TABLE OF CONTENTS/QUICK FACTS
Quick Facts EIGHT General Information
Name University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee HORIZON LEAGUE City/Zip Milwaukee, Wis. 53211 Founded 1885 Enrollment 28,000 Nickname Panthers Colors Black and Gold Home Field Engelmann Field Capacity 2,000
Affi liation NCAA Division I CHAMPIONSHIPS Conference Horizon League Chancellor Dr. Carlos Santiago Table of Contents Director of Athletics Bud Haidet Table of Contents/Quick Facts 1 Wisconsin/Marquette/Butler 50 Assoc. AD/SWA Kathy Litzau 2007 Season Preview 2-3 Detroit/Iowa/Youngstown State 51 Athletics Phone 414-229-5151 Coaching Staff 4-7 Green Bay/Valparaiso/Loyola 52 Ticket Offi ce Phone 414-229-5886 Head Coach Michael Moynihan 4-5 Cleveland State/Wright State/Texas A&M 53 Associate Head Coach David Nikolic 6 Milwaukee Cup/Horizon League Tournament 54 Women’s Soccer Information Coaching Staff /Support Staff 7 All-Time Records v. Opponents 55 TV/Radio Roster 8-9 Head Coach Michael Moynihan All-Time Series Histories 56-58 2007 Rosters 10 Records/History 59-80 Alma Mater, Year Wisconsin, 1990 Player Bios 11-40 Letterwinners 60-61 Record at UWM 119-61-27 (10 years) Claire Pignet 12-13 Award Winners 62-63 Career Record Same Joanna Severson 14-15 All-Americans 64 Associate Head Coach David Nikolic Pam Shipway 16-17 Retired Numbers 65 Assistant Coach Chris Maravalli Amanda Winn 18-19 NCAA Teams 66-70 2006 Record 16-4-2 Erin Kane 20-21 Coaching 71 2006 League Record/Finish 7-0/1st Jodi Klagos 22-23 Yearly Team Leaders 72 2006 League Tourn. Results Cleveland State - W, 4-1 Beth Steuer 24-25 Team Records 73 Detroit - L, 1-0 Sarah Teegarden 26-27 Individual Game Records 74 Letterwinners Returning/Lost 14/8 Carly Chertos 28 Single-Season Records 75 Starters Returning/Lost 8/3 Kayla DeJardin 29 Career Records 76 Newcomers/Redshirts 10/1 Erin Kreuser 30 Year-By-Year Schedule/Results 77-80 Kate Megna 31 This is UWM 81-96 History Louise Vraney 32 University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee 82-83 First Year of Soccer 1984 Andrea Wisniewski 33 City of Milwaukee 84-85 All-Time Record 212-154-39 (.572) Leslie Deebach 34 UWM Athletics 86-87 NCAA Appearances/Last 5/2006 Newcomers 35-38 Chancellor Carlos Santiago 88 Last NCAA Opp. #1 Notre Dame 2006 in Review 39-46 Director of Athletics Bud Haidet 89 Result L, 1-0 (2006 Second Round) Recap 40-41 Athletics Administration 90 All-Time Tournament Record 0-5-2 Statistics 42 Staff Directory 91 Schedule/Results 43 The Student-Athlete 92 Media Relations Box Scores/Notes 44-45 Sports Medicine 93 Asst. SID/W-Soccer Contact Kevin Conway Horizon League Recap 46 The Pavilion 94 Offi ce Phone 414-229-2413 2007 Opponents 47-58 Media Information 95 Cell Phone 414-750-0298 Indiana State/Washington/Boston University 48 The Horizon League 96 E-mail [email protected] UC Santa Barbara/Boston College/Harvard 49 Engelmann Field Inside Back SID Kevin O’Connor Assistant SID Chris Zills The 2007 Women’s Soccer Media Guide was written, designed and edited by Kevin Conway, UWM Assistant Sports Information SID Fax 414-229-5749 Director. Editorial assistance provided by Kevin O’Connor and Chris Zills of the UWM Sports Information Offi ce. Photographs Press Box Phone 414-750-0298 courtesy of Trevor Thompson, John Ward, Jeff Golden, Joe Raymond, Kevin Conway, Milwaukee Convention and Visitors Bureau and UWM Photographic Services. Printing by First Edge Solutions. Internet www.uwmpanthers.com 1 www.uwmpanthers.com 2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE SEASON PREVIEW 2007 Season Outlook The Milwaukee women’s soccer team is coming off the One area that was hit hard was that heralded back line. played almost every minute for us last year.” two most successful seasons in school history and does Last year’s central defenders, Ginny Graczyk and Tay- not plan to rest on on its laurels. lor Powell, started all 22 games alongside each other, Severson and DeJardin return this season in outside de- playing nearly every minute together. Both are gone fender roles they held in 2006. Severson started all 22 Eight starters and the top six scorers from last season’s to graduation, but Moynihan should have no trouble games on the left side and was second on the team in NCAA Tournament team highlight the players back this fi elding another strong defensive corps in front of minutes played. She also tallied three goals, including APPEARANCES season. That list includes all-league fi rst team players Kane. An infl ux of talented freshmen, coupled with a pair of game-winners. DeJardin played all 22 games in junior goalkeeper Erin Kane and junior midfi elder veteran leadership, has him fairly confi dent in his re- and made 15 starts on the right side. Sarah Teegarden. The duo are among six returning vamped back line. players that earned league honors in 2006. “Jo and Kayla were very steady last year and logged a “Last year we had a group that I thought could com- lot of minutes,” Moynihan said. “Jo was one of our most The Panthers also add to the mix a 10-player recruiting pete with anyone,” Moynihan said. “This year, you add consistent performers and Kayla kept getting stronger class that was tabbed as the best in the league by Soc- 10 quality players to that.” and stronger last season. She made a lot of progress as cer Buzz Magazine. the season went on.” Goalkeepers
NCAA TOURNAMENT “The biggest challenge will be clarifying people’s roles Kane returns as the incumbent in goal for Milwaukee. Senior Claire Pignet could emerge as a starter in a cen- and fi tting everyone together,” Moynihan said. “We A two-year starter, she posted a school-record 13 shut- tral role after playing primarily on the right side as a FIVE have to build an understanding on the individual level outs for the second-straight year and broke her own junior. She split time with DeJardin and made one start that contributes to the team. We’ll go through periods school mark with a 0.49 goals against average that was among 18 appearances. While bringing senior leader- in the beginning of searching with so many new faces. eighth in the nation last season. After just two seasons, ship to the role, the majority of her collegiate experi- That’s why it is good to have so many strong people she is the school and league record holder with 26 ence has been on the outside. returning.” shutouts and a 0.54 career GAA. “Claire’s got a phenomenal work rate, a team mentality Senior Amanda Winn (8 assists) and sophomore Louise Backing her up will be redshirt freshman Leslie Dee- and leadership qualities that make her valuable in the Vraney (6 goals, 14 points) were named to the league’s bach. She sat out last season after recovering from an back,” Moynihan said. second team after leading the team in assists and injury suff ered as a senior in high school. She had a points. Vraney was also named to the all-newcomer standout prep career at Woodbury High School in Min- Freshmen Erin DeYoung and Sarah Talbert could vie for team alongside sophomores Kate Megna and Erin nesota, with 50 shutouts and a scant 0.38 GAA. She the second central defender position, while Winn may Kreuser. led the team to the state title game each year and two see time at central back. DeYoung was named all-state state titles. all four years at Grand Rapids Christian and Moynihan Teegarden, Winn, Megna and Kreuser made the bulk of likes her versatility. Meanwhile, Talbert was a two- the starts in the midfi eld last season, while Kane has “We’re in great shape in goal,” Moynihan said. “Erin has time all-state fi rst team member at nearby Brookfi eld started 41-of-44 team games in net over her fi rst two had great success and proven her capabilities there. Central High School and helped the Lancers to a pair seasons. Leslie gained valuable experience in the spring coming of state titles. off a redshirt year and by playing with the Minnesota Vraney is back up top, while senior Joanna Severson Lightning of the W-League. We are expecting her to Winn last played in the back regularly as a sophomore, and freshman Kayla DeJardin bookend a relatively new come in and, as good as Erin has been, push her a bit. before injuries in the midfi eld necessitated a move up defense. The competition will make both of them better and to midfi eld. give us good depth.” “Amanda has vocal leadership qualities that we could Defenders use in other places,” Moynihan said. With the graduation of central defenders Graczyk and Powell, the Panthers will have a little rebuilding to Other players that could see time as outside defenders do on their vaunted back line. Graczyk played every could be freshmen Ellen Phillips and Heather Road- minute of every game in her three-year career, which house, while fellow rookies Helena Zbilut and Claire culminated in All-American honors last season. Mean- Watkins are candidates for central positions. Senior while, Powell started all 22 games alongside her and Pam Shipway could also play central defense, while played nearly every minute. most of her time will likely be spent in the midfi eld.
“Our defense faces the most uncertainty, despite de- Roadhouse is another versatile player that could join fenders returning,” Moynihan said. “We have more ex- Shipway in splitting time between the defense and the perience with our outside backs than our center backs. midfi eld. She was a two-time all-area pick at Brook- We graduated one central defender that played every fi eld Central. Phillips is another all-state player from 2 KAYLA DEJARDIN minute of every game in her career and another that Michigan, Zbilut was a three-time all-county player
2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE www.uwmpanthers.com SEASON PREVIEW 2007 Season Outlook and Watkins was named all-area as a senior. Shipway and Roadhouse will likely see the bulk of their EIGHT time in the midfi eld, with Roadhouse possibly taking
“It’s nice that we have a lot of options and they’re all the role of defensive midfi elder. Shipway is tops on HORIZON LEAGUE diff erent,” Moynihan said of his incoming freshmen. the team with 63 career matches played, including 30 “It’s just a matter of getting them together and seeing starts. who is most prepared to make the jump to Division I college soccer.” Kreuser could abandon her attacking midfi elder role for more time at forward, while one player that could Midfi elders take her place is freshman Nicole Sperl. Sperl was a Milwaukee is stocked with midfi elders, led by return- two-time conference player of the year in high school
ing starters Winn, Teegarden and Megna. Winn was an and earned a pair of all-state selections. Freshman Sar- CHAMPIONSHIPS all-league second teamer her last two years and picked ah Talbert is another attacking player whose role could up a team-best eight assists last season. Teegarden, be as both an attacking midfi elder and forward. She who has played both a defensive and attacking mid- was an NSCAA All-Region player at BCHS, alongside fi elder, was equally involved in the off ense last season, Roadhouse and Nicole Hirsch. fi nishing second on the team with fi ve goals. All fi ve of the her goals came as game-winners, tying a school “We return a lot of midfi elders. Teegarden and Winn record. were key for us last year,” Moynihan said. “Kate, when she was healthy, had a big impact. Add to that Beth BETH STEUER “Teegarden is the type of player that does a lot of Steuer, Jodi Klagos, who played some as an attacking things well. She is very good technically, unpredictable mid, and Kreuser, another attacking mid. We also add anywhere on the fi eld and, despite the likelihood of her with the ball and really wears people out,” Moynihan Sarah Talbert, Nicole Sperl and Heather Roadhouse, all playing in the central defense, DeYoung is an accom- said. “They fade, but she seems to get stronger. She’s three capable of coming in and challenging for a start- plished scorer. She tallied 129 goals in her high school great at attacking in the air, has an incredible work ing spot. career and was the city off ensive MVP three times. rate, on and off the ball, and everything she does is with her maximum eff ort. She is a player that seems “Early on, we will have a lot of diff erent looks with One question mark coming in could be freshman Bri- to be involved in key moments of the game, the game- diff erent faces. We are going to fi nd which groups are anne Borgman. Borgman missed her senior season deciding moments. producing and working well together. It’s nice to have with an injury after all-state years as a sophomore and this kind of depth.” junior. Her status remains up in the air as she continues “Amanda is one of our most competitive players. She to come back from the injury. has that warrior’s mentality on the fi eld. She has a Forwards great long distance shot, can serve the ball well and Up top, the Panthers will be young and deep. Klagos Newcomers has a great vocal presence.” enters the season as the most seasoned scorer, with The Panthers are familiar with freshmen contributing seven career goals and 35 games played. She, along right away, as four freshmen started last season and Megna played in all 22 games a year ago and had with Vraney, represent the team’s leading scorers from three the year before. In fact, a freshman has led or tied two goals and four assists on the year. She started the last two seasons and are each coming off injuries. for the team lead in scoring the last two years and four 18 games, but was relegated to a reserve role in the Klagos returned to action over the summer and has of the last fi ve. The new class brings fl exibility and ac- NCAA Tournament after separating her shoulder in the played well. Vraney, last year’s top scorer with six goals complished scoring and could be the next in a line of league tournament. and 14 points, is coming off an off -season injury. successful freshmen classes.
“Kate reads the game well enough and she makes a Kreuser could fl ourish as a forward, as she picked up The key, Moynihan points out, is team chemistry diff erence in a game with big goals and big assists,” fi ve goals as a rookie. Three of them went for game- between the experienced returners and the large in- Moynihan said. “She is usually involved in the mo- winners, while she teamed with Vraney to confound coming freshmen class. The process is helped by the ments that decide games.” opposing defenses. familiarity a lot of the players have with each other. Six incoming freshmen played club soccer together with Juniors Beth Steuer and Jodi Klagos also factor into the A new but familiar face to the forward mix could be FC Milwaukee. Meanwhile, all three Michigan products midfi elder mix. Steuer rebounded from an injury that sophomore Andrea Wisniewski. Wisniewski played fi ve played for the same Grand Valley Soccer Club team. limited her time as a freshman to play in all 22 games games last season after missing the majority of the and fi nish fourth on the team with four goals and 10 previous two campaigns with injuries. She got those “Our chemistry was phenomenal last year and I like points as a sophomore. Klagos, who saw time as an years back with redshirts and could bring a physical the personalities of the people coming in,” he said. “I attacking midfi elder and forward last season, missed element to the forward corps. can’t wait to get started. These players can contribute the last nine games of the season with an injury. She on the fi eld, but they also understand our philosophy started 20 games as a freshman when she tied for the Hirsch adds depth to the group, as will the versatile and will have an immediate positive impact on the en- team lead with fi ve goals and 12 points. Talbert and DeYoung. Both players could see time vironment.” 3 www.uwmpanthers.com 2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE COACHING STAFF Head Coach Michael Moynihan All-American, third under Moynihan, and was one of fi ve players named to Moynihan Year-By-Year academic all-region teams. Year Overall League MICHAEL MOYNIHAN 2006 16-4-2 7-0-0 Head Coach The NCAA Tournament trip was UWM’s 2005 12-5-5 6-0-1 fi fth overall, while its seven-straight 2004 11-8-3 7-0-0 APPEARANCES 11th Season regular season league crowns represent 2003 9-9-1 5-1-0 Wisconsin, 1990 2002 11-6-5 5-0-1 Record: 119-61-27 (.640) the second-longest current streak of its kind. Only Penn State in the 2001 15-5-0 6-0-0 Big Ten (nine) has won more. In that 2000 11-8-1 5-0-0 time, the Panthers have gone 41-1- 1999 11-8-3 3-2-0 With each passing year, the achievements continue to mount for head coach Michael 2, including the two longest league 1998 10-5-3 2-2-1 Moynihan. Entering his 11th season at the helm of the Panther soccer team, Moynihan unbeaten streaks in league history. 1997 13-3-4 4-0-1 is coming off arguably the most accomplished season in school history—for the Currently, Milwaukee has not lost a Total 119-61-27 50-5-4 second-straight year. regular season league contest since NCAA TOURNAMENT 2003, a league-record 22-straight games (21-0-1).
FIVE Milwaukee won a school-record 16 games on the way to a seventh-straight Horizon League regular season championship. It earned the fi rst women’s soccer at-large Overall, Moynihan boasts a 50-5-4 (.881) record in league play and has led the team to berth into the NCAA Tournament in school and league history. The Panthers reached eight Horizon League regular season titles. The Panthers went 5-0 in 2000 to post the the second round of the NCAA Tournament for the second straight year. To top it off , league’s fi rst perfect season since 1995. They followed that up with a 6-0 campaign UWM fi nished the season receiving votes in the NSCAA National poll and was ranked in 2001 and then posted 7-0 league records in 2004 and 2006. UWM also has posted by Soccer Buzz for the second-straight year. unbeaten seasons in 1997, 2002 and 2005, and has won the league tournament a league-record four times. The national notoriety did not end there. The Panthers defeated a ranked opponent for the second time in team history (W, 1-0 v. #16 Missouri) and fi nished among the Already the winningest coach in history of the UWM women’s soccer program, nation’s leaders in goals against average, shutout percentage and winning percentage. Moynihan became the fourth soccer coach in school history to reach 100 wins toward Ginny Graczyk also became the program’s fi rst overall All-American since 1985. the end of the 2005 regular season and now has 119 for his career. The Panthers have never experienced a losing season under Moynihan, while winning at least 10 games Graczyk also headed a list of four all-region honorees, three all-league fi rst team in all but one season. members and three more players selected to the league’s second team. The awards are not just limited to the fi eld, as Graczyk became the program’s fourth Academic The Milwaukee native has been rewarded for his eff orts as he has won four league coach of the year awards. He was honored after his fi rst season in 1997, then in back- to-back years in 2000 and 2001. He was last honored in 2004.
Moynihan’s players have also earned their fair share of awards, as four players have been named Horizon League Player of the Year, including three straight from 1999 to 2001 (Fanta Cooper, 1999 and 2000; Erin Blaedow, 2001). Panthers have also earned all-region honors 25 times and 56 all-league fi rst or second team awards. On top of that, Erin Kane and Sarah Teegarden were both Freshman All-Americans in 2005.
In 1997, Moynihan’s fi rst season as head coach, Milwaukee earned the school’s fi rst berth in the NCAA Tournament by virtue of winning the league tournament. The Panthers went 13-3-4 that season, which ties the 2001 campaign as the best single- season winning percentage in school history.
The next season saw the Panthers pull off their fi rst victory over a ranked foe, as they topped No. 8 Nebraska, 2-1, in overtime, in Lincoln, Neb., to open the season. In 1999, the Panthers spent the entire season ranked in the top 10 of the Great Lakes Region by the NSCAA, another fi rst for the program.
Moynihan began is collegiate coaching career in 1993 as an assistant coach with 4 Milwaukee. Coaching under his sister, Susan, he helped the Panthers to a 40-33-4
2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE www.uwmpanthers.com COACHING STAFF Head Coach Michael Moynihan mark in four seasons as an assistant. That time laid the ground work for when he EIGHT would take over the program in 1997. The Moynihan File
HORIZON LEAGUE Moynihan has taken pride in his soccer ties to the community. Giving back to the area • 119-61-27 Career Record that supported his growth as a player, Moynihan has coached and infl uenced many local soccer clubs and players. He currently serves on the board of directors for the • 41-1-2 Horizon League Record since 2000 Shorewood Kickers and formerly was the the director of coaching for the Wisconsin • Eight Horizon League Regular Season Championships Girls Olympic Development Program. Moynihan also coached both the Milwaukee • Five NCAA Tournament Appearances Pius XI varsity girls and Marquette High School freshman boys teams, along with club soccer for F.C. Milwaukee. • Advanced to NCAA Second Round (‘05, ‘06)
• Four Horizon League Tournament Championships CHAMPIONSHIPS Moynihan and his players regularly host soccer camps and clinics throughout the area to help spread their knowledge and love of the game. His coaching philosophy is based on his players having a simple desire to learn. He excels in developing not • 2006 team ranked as high as #2 in the region only players’ skills, but also their appreciation for the game. and #20 in the nation by Soccer Buzz
He graduated from Wisconsin in 1990 with a degree in history. While at Wisconsin, Moynihan was a four-year letterwinner with the Badger soccer team. He served two • UWM has received votes in fi nal years as team captain and was also the recipient of the team’s Bill Reddan Award for NSCAA National Poll last two seasons Sportsmanship as a senior. In addition, he was named the team’s most valuable fresh- man in 1986. Continuing his education, he earned a teaching certifi cate in secondary education from UWM in 1993. • Two Wins Over Nationally-Ranked Teams Sept. 17, 2006 (UWM 1, #16 Missouri 0) Moynihan holds a USSF ‘A’ coaching license as well as a USSF national youth license. Sept. 4, 1998 (UWM 2, #8 Nebraska 1 - 2ot) He is currently on the advisory staff for Region II ODP, the head coach for the ‘91 ODP regional team and coach for the ‘89 ODP team at the state level. • Four-Time Horizon League Coach of the Year Moynihan and his wife, Holly, welcomed their fi rst child in September of 2005, a (‘97, ‘00, ‘01, ‘04) son, Gabriel. • Great Lakes Region Coach of the Year Runner-Up Moynihan vs. Opponents (Soccer Buzz, ‘06) Opponent W-L-T Opponent W-L-T Opponent W-L-T Arizona 0-1-0 Florida 0-1-0 Notre Dame 0-1-0 • Three All-Americans Arkansas 1-0-0 Florida International 1-0-0 Oakland 2-3-0 Boston College 0-1-0 Green Bay 9-2-0 Oklahoma 0-1-0 2006 - Ginny Graczyk (Soccer Buzz Third Team) Bowling Green 1-0-0 Illinois 0-0-1 Ohio 0-1-0 2005 - Erin Kane Brigham Young 0-2-0 Illinois State 4-2-2 Oral Roberts 0-0-1 (Soccer America Freshman First Team/Soccer Buzz Freshman Third Team) Buff alo 0-0-1 Indiana 0-2-0 Pepperdine 0-1-0 Butler 12-2-2 IPFW 1-0-0 Portland 0-1-0 2005 - Sarah Teegarden UCLA 0-1-0 Iowa 3-1-0 Purdue 1-0-1 (Soccer Buzz Freshman Honorable Mention) Central Florida 3-0-0 Iowa State 0-1-0 Rhode Island 1-1-0 Central Michigan 2-0-0 Kansas 0-2-0 Sacred Heart 1-0-0 Cincinnati 1-1-0 Kentucky 0-0-1 South Dakota State 2-0-0 • Four Horizon League Players of the Year Cleveland State 6-0-0 Long Beach State 1-0-0 Tennessee 1-0-0 1997 - Lisa Krzykowski Colgate 0-1-0 Louisville 1-0-0 Valparaiso 3-0-0 Colorado College 1-0-0 Loyola 9-0-2 Vanderbilt 0-1-0 1999, 2000 - Fanta Cooper Creighton 3-0-0 Loyola Marymount 0-1-0 Villanova 0-1-0 2001 - Erin Blaedow Dartmouth 0-1-0 Marquette 3-5-3 Washington 1-0-0 Dayton 2-1-0 Michigan 0-1-1 Weber State 1-0-0 DePaul 2-1-0 Minnesota 1-3-2 Western Illinois 1-0-0 • 27 All-Horizon League First Team Members Detroit 10-4-1 Mississippi State 0-0-1 Western Michigan 1-0-0 • 29 All-Horizon League Second Team Members Drake 1-0-0 Nebraska 1-0-0 Wisconsin 2-5-3 Eastern Illinois 0-1-0 Northern Illinois 2-0-0 Wright State 10-1-4 • 21 Horizon League All-Newcomer Team Members Eastern Michigan 1-0-0 Northern Iowa 1-0-0 Xavier 0-2-0 Evansville 1-1-0 Northwestern 1-3-1 Youngstown State 6-0-0 5 www.uwmpanthers.com 2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE COACHING STAFF Associate Head Coach David Nikolic
DAVID NIKOLIC
Associate Head Coach APPEARANCES 14th Season UW-Milwaukee, 1992
David Nikolic enters his fi fth season as the UWM women’s soccer associate head elite club, he has coached seven state championship teams. Nikolic has also been coach after having spent the previous nine seasons as an assistant coach with the director of the club’s summer camps and currently coaches at summer camps region- Panther women. In his 13 seasons at Milwaukee, he has helped the program reached ally and nationally. Nikolic also serves as the coach of the Milwaukee Kickers Majors the success it continues to this day. men’s team, which won the Wisconsin Open Cup in 2004, the regular season title in NCAA TOURNAMENT 2005 and the 2006 Wisconsin Amateur Championship.
FIVE “David and I have worked together a long time and that helps us to know each other’s strengths and weaknesses,” Michael Moynihan said. “We compliment each Nikolic has also coached F.C. Milwaukee’s adult program. In 2002, his U-23 men’s other very well and that has been a big reason for our program’s success. He is a true team won the regional championship and fi nished third nationally. He is a USSF ‘B’ student of the game and is able to bring tactical insight, as well as technical ability.” licensed coach and is a Region II Olympic Development Program staff coach. He has coached with the Wisconsin girls ODP program for 12 years. His teams have been Nikolic has been an integral part of the women’s soccer program and has helped Region II ODP fi nalists in 1999, 2001 and 2003. guide Milwaukee to fi ve NCAA Tournament berths, eight regular season league championships and four league tournament titles. In 2005, the Panthers won both Nikolic had a successful 2005-06 campaign with the Kickers. His men’s team won the Horizon League’s regular season and tournament crowns to move on to the NCAA the 2006 Wisconsin State Outdoor Championship, Indoor Championship,Wisconsin Tournament. Once there, they outlasted Purdue in penalty kicks to advance to the Amateur Cup and also the Region II Over 30 Regional Event. The Over 30’s fi nished as second round for the fi rst time in school history. runners-up in the National Championship as well.
“I have enjoyed being a part of the growth of Women’s Soccer at UWM the past 13 In 1992, he earned his bachelor’s degree from UWM in mass communication and seasons,” Nikolic said. “I take a lot of pride in the fact that we attract players in the history. region who look at Milwaukee as a place where they can come and become bet- ter students of the game, consistantly play nationally ranked opponents and have a Milwaukee Highlights good opportunity for post season play.” • 151-85-29 (.625) record in his 13 years at UWM Nikolic assists Moynihan in a variety of areas, including recruiting, on-the-fi eld coaching and the development of training sessions. He is also responsible for coordi- • 11 seasons of 10 wins or more nating team travel, the upkeep of Engelmann Field and fundraising and marketing eff orts. • Won 61 of 77 league matches
Last summer, lights were installed at Engelmann Field, enhancing its reputation as • Eight League Championships one of the premier soccer facilities in the region. Nikolic played an intrical role in helping to secure funds for the project through various donors. He also participated in the planning stages of the project. • Five trips to the NCAA Tournament
In addition to his collegiate coaching career at UWM, Nikolic has coached extensively • Helped Panthers to NCAA Second Round in 2005 and 2006 at both the club and high school levels for the past 14 years. He coached at Wauwa- tosa East High School before moving to Milwaukee Pius XI, where he led the Lady • Five League Players of the Year Popes to an undefeated season, a state championship and a No. 16 national rank- ing. • 68 All-League honorees
As a staff coach with the Milwaukee Kickers Soccer Club, Nikolic led three teams to • Named Associate Head Coach in 2002 6 third-place fi nishes at the Region II Midwest Championships. In his time with the
2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE www.uwmpanthers.com COACHING/SUPPORT STAFF Assistant Coaches/Support Staff EIGHT
CHRIS MARAVALLI BECKY WORMAN HORIZON LEAGUE
Assistant Coach Athletic Trainer 1st Season 18th Season Castleton State College, 2007 UW-Milwaukee, 1988
CHAMPIONSHIPS Chris Maravalli is in his fi rst season as an assistant coach at Milwaukee, joining the Becky Worman is in her 18th season as athletic trainer with the Milwaukee Athletic staff over the summer from Castleton State College in Vermont. Among his duties are Department. working with the goalkeepers and assisting in recruiting, training session prepara- tion and match management. “We are very fortunate to have a trainer like Becky ,” had coach Michael Moynihan said. “She is dedicated and brings a soccer background to her job. She carries that “We are excited to add Chris to the staff ,” head coach Michael Moynihan said. “He’s understanding into her work and that helps tremendously.” got great experience as a goalkeeper and will do a great job training our keepers. Chris is very ambitious and hard-working. He is a good fi t for our program.” Worman attended UWM and was a three-year letterwinner for the soccer team, graduating in 1988. In 1984, she tallied a school-record six goals in a game against Maravalli spent the 2006 season as an assistant at Castleton State in a similar ca- Beloit. Her six goals in one game is tied for third-best in NCAA History. In 1985, she pacity, including working with the Spartan goalkeepers. Last season, CSC keepers garnered All-American Second Team honors. fi nished with 150 saves and fi ve shutouts. While a member of the soccer team, she also served as the team’s student athletic Since 2003, Maravalli has also been coaching with the Rutland County Soccer Club trainer. and at the SoccerPlus Goalkeeper School. With Rutland County, he has served in a number of capacities, including as an assistant with the U-12 and U-14 girls, head coach for the U-14 boys, director of goalkeeping and last season he served on the board of directors. SPGS, meanwhile, is regarded as the top goalkeeping school in KEVIN CONWAY the country and is run by former U.S. National Team coach Tony DiCicco. Sports Information Maravalli earned his undergraduate degree from Castleton State in 2007, where he 4th Season completed his major in English with a minor in fi lm studies. He began his collegiate UW-Milwaukee, 2003 career at Hobart College, where he was a two-year letterwinner on the nationally- ranked men’s soccer team. He earned a training contract with Grecia FC and FC Zapo- tal of the Costa Rica 2nd Division professional league in 2004 and played keeper for Addison United of the Vermont Amateur Soccer League in 2006. Kevin Conway is in his fourth year as an assistant sports information director at UWM. Maravalli holds an NSCAA regional diploma and state goalkeeping diploma. He also has a USSF ‘D’ license and ‘Level 2’ goalkeeping license. Conway is the main contact for women’s soccer, women’s basketball, track and fi eld and cross country, while also handling much of the design work for Milwaukee media guide covers, posters and other publicity materials.
Conway graduated from UWM in 2003 with a degree in broadcast journalism before spending a year as a media relations intern at Miami (Ohio) University. He was Miami’s contact for women’s soccer, swimming and diving, track and fi eld, cross country and softball, while assisting with the men’s basketball and football programs.
As an undergraduate at UWM, Conway worked in the sports information offi ce per- forming a variety of duties, working extensively on Horizon League Championships for men’s and women’s soccer and men’s basketball. He also produced the 2002 and 7 2003 baseball media guides. www.uwmpanthers.com 2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE 2007 MILWAUKEE PANTHERS TV/Radio Roster APPEARANCES
1 2 3 4 ERIN KANE CLAIRE PIGNET ERIN DEYOUNG ELLEN PHILLIPS NCAA TOURNAMENT FIVE
5 6 7 8 NICOLE HIRSCH HEATHER ROADHOUSE NICOLE SPERL LOUISE VRANEY
9 10 11 12 CLAIRE WATKINS BRIANNE BORGMAN SARAH TALBERT AMANDA WINN
13 14 15 16
8 SARAH TEEGARDEN KATE MEGNA KAYLA DEJARDIN HELENA ZBILUT
2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE www.uwmpanthers.com 2007 MILWAUKEE PANTHERS TV/Radio Roster EIGHT
HORIZON LEAGUE
17 18 19 20 CHAMPIONSHIPS PAM SHIPWAY BETH STEUER LESLIE DEEBACH CARLY CHERTOS
23 24 25 26 JOANNA SEVERSON ANDREA WISNIEWSKI ERIN KREUSER JODI KLAGOS
27 HC AC AC
KELLY MCGRATH MICHAEL MOYNIHAN DAVID NIKOLIC CHRIS MARAVALLI
9 www.uwmpanthers.com 2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE ROSTERS 2007 Rosters Numerical Roster Alphabetical Roster # Name Pos Year Height Hometown/High School/Last School Pronunciation # Name Pos 1 Erin Kane GK Jr. 5-9 St. Charles, Ill./North 10 Brianne Borgman F 2 Claire Pignet D Sr. 5-6 Mukwonago, Wis./Catholic Memorial pin-YAY 20 Carly Chertos F 3 Erin DeYoung D/MF Fr. 5-6 Grand Rapids, Mich./Grand Rapids Christian 19 Leslie Deebach GK 4 Ellen Phillips D Fr. 5-4 Middleville, Mich./Thornapple Kellogg APPEARANCES 15 Kayla DeJardin D/MF 5 Nicole Hirsch F Fr. 5-5 Brookfi eld, Wis./Central 3 Erin DeYoung D/MF 6 Heather Roadhouse MF Fr. 5-5 Brookfi eld, Wis./Central 5 Nicole Hirsch F 7 Nicole Sperl MF Fr. 5-4 Wauwatosa, Wis./West 1 Erin Kane GK 8 Louise Vraney F So. 5-2 DePere, Wis./DePere ver-RAINY 26 Jodi Klagos F 9 Claire Watkins D Fr. 5-8 Hinsdale, Ill./Central 25 Erin Kreuser MF/F 10 Brianne Borgman F Fr. 5-4 Holland, Mich./West Ottawa 27 Kelly McGrath MF 11 Sarah Talbert D/MF Fr. 5-6 Brookfi eld, Wis./Central 14 Kate Megna D/MF 12 Amanda Winn MF Sr. 5-4 Wauwatosa, Wis./East 4 Ellen Phillips D 13 Sarah Teegarden MF Jr. 5-7 Batavia, Ill./Batavia NCAA TOURNAMENT 2 Claire Pignet D 14 Kate Megna D/MF So. 5-8 Middleton, Wis./Middleton MEG-na 6 Heather Roadhouse MF FIVE 15 Kayla DeJardin D/MF So. 5-5 Oneida, Wis./Pulaski DAY-jard-in 23 Joanna Severson D/MF 16 Helena Zbilut D Fr. 5-9 Kenosha, Wis./Bradford z-BEE-loot 17 Pam Shipway MF/D 17 Pam Shipway MF/D Sr. 5-5 Vernon Hills, Ill./Mundelein 7 Nicole Sperl MF 18 Beth Steuer MF/F Jr. 5-3 Madison, Wis./LaFollette STOY-er 18 Beth Steuer MF/F 19 Leslie Deebach GK Fr. 5-8 Woodbury, Minn./Woodbury DEE-bock 11 Sarah Talbert D/MF 20 Carly Chertos F So. 5-7 Fond du Lac, Wis./Fond du Lac SURE-tos 13 Sarah Teegarden MF 23 Joanna Severson D/MF Sr. 5-7 White Bear Lake, Minn./White Bear Lake 8 Louise Vraney F 24 Andrea Wisniewski D/MF So. 5-8 Mundelein, Ill./Mundelein wiz-NEW-skee 9 Claire Watkins D 25 Erin Kreuser MF/F So. 5-4 West Allis, Wis./Hale KROY-zer 12 Amanda Winn MF 26 Jodi Klagos F Jr.. 5-3 Madison, Wis./Memorial KLA-gos 24 Andrea Wisniewski D/MF 27 Kelly McGrath MF Fr. 5-3 Wauwatosa, Wis./Wisconsin Lutheran 16 Helena Zbilut D
Head Coach: Michael Moynihan (11th Season) Associate Head Coach: David Nikolic (14th Season) [NIK-o-LITCH] Assistant Coach: Chris Maravalli (1st Season) [mare-a-VOLLEY]
Roster By Position Roster Breakdown # Name Pos # Name Pos By Class By State 1 Erin Kane GK 12 Amanda Winn MF Seniors (4): Pignet, Severson, Ship- Illinois (5): Kane, Shipway, Teegar- 19 Leslie Deebach GK 13 Sarah Teegarden MF way, Winn*. den, Watkins, Wisniewski. 23 Joanna Severson D 14 Kate Megna MF Juniors (4): Kane, Klagos, Steuer, Michigan (3): Borgman, DeYoung, 15 Kayla DeJardin D 7 Nicole Sperl MF Teegarden. Phillips. 2 Claire Pignet D 6 Heather Roadhouse MF Sophomores (6): Chertos, DeJardin, Minnesota (2): Deebach, Severson. 16 Helena Zbilut D 27 Kelly McGrath MF Kreuser, Megna*, Vraney, Wisconsin (15): Chertos, DeJardin, 4 Ellen Phillips D 18 Beth Steuer MF/F Wisniewski*. Hirsch, Klagos, Kreuser, McGrath, 9 Claire Watkins D 25 Erin Kreuser MF/F Freshman (11): Deebach*, Borgman, Megna, Pignet, Roadhouse, Sperl, 24 Andrea Wisniewski D/MF 8 Louise Vraney F DeYoung, Hirsch, McGrath, Phil- Steuer, Talbert, Vraney, Winn, 3 Erin DeYoung D/MF 26 Jodi Klagos F lips, Roadhouse, Sperl, Talbert, Zbilut. 11 Sarah Talbert D/MF 20 Carly Chertos F Watkins, Zbilut. 17 Pam Shipway MF/D 10 Brianne Borgman F * Redshirted a season 10 5 Nicole Hirsch F
2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE www.uwmpanthers.com EIGHT
HORIZON LEAGUE
CHAMPIONSHIPS
Panther Bios | 2006 in Review | 2007 Opponents | Records/History | This is UWM
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www.uwmpanthers.com 2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE PANTHER PROFILES Claire Pignet APPEARANCES NCAA TOURNAMENT FIVE
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2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE www.uwmpanthers.com PANTHER PROFILES Claire Pignet EIGHT
PIGNET CLAIRE HORIZON LEAGUE Senior • 5-6 • Defender • Kinesiology Major 2 Mukwonago, Wis./Catholic Memorial Overall League Year GP/GS Shots G A Pts GWG GWA PK GP/GS Shots G A Pts GWG GWA PK 2004 17/6 4 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 5/0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 2005 17/6 2 0 2 2 0 2 0-0 6/1 1 0 1 1 0 1 0-0 2006 18/1 3 0 1 1 0 1 0-0 6/1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Totals 52/8 9 0 3 3 0 3 0-0 17/2 5 0 1 1 0 1 0-0 CHAMPIONSHIPS
2006 (Junior) • Nov. 4 v. Butler (GW, 2ot, League Quarters) Appeared in 18 games as an outside defender for the Personal Panthers’ heralded defense ... started Oct. 15 at home 2004 (Freshman) Full Name: Claire Marie Pignet against Butler ... made majority of appearances as Appeared in 17 games, starting six ... converted PK in halftime substitution ... tallied one assist on the year, shootout win over Loyola in Horizon League Semifi nals Born: March 7, 1986 setting up the game-winner at Washington ... played Nov. 5 ... contributed to six of the team’s seven shutouts Parents: Paul and Shelly Pignet in 13 of UWM’s school-record 16 shutouts ... Milwaukee on the season, including four-straight (Oct. 3-17) that defense conceded just three goals while she was on the tied a then-school record. One thing most people don’t know about fi eld ... played season-high 65 minutes v. Michigan in me: I have naturally white teeth. NCAA Tournament First Round. Catholic Memorial Assists Picked up fi rst-team all-state, all-area and all-confer- I wish I was better at: Lots of things. but top • Sept. 3 at Washington (game-winner) ence honors as a junior and senior ... added all-confer- three: Swimming, dancing like on So You ence honorable mention selections as a freshman and Think You Can Dance? and piano. 2005 (Sophomore) sophomore ... helped the Crusaders to the 2004 State Appeared in 17 games, starting six times ... started Championship and No. 10 fi nal national ranking ... Why UWM? The Pacifi c wraps in the union are incredible. I suggest the “make your own” both NCAA Tournament games ... bolstered an experi- Catholic Memorial won conference championships in rice, popcorn chicken, lettuce, tomato, ched- enced Panther defense, appearing in 11 of the team’s each of her four seasons, amassing a four-year record of dar cheese, and a touch of ranch. 13 shutouts ... UWM posted shutouts in 10 of her last 85-10-7 (.868) ... high school teammate of former Pan- 12 appearances ... converted deciding PK in shootout ther teammate Brenda Neigbauer ... earned Academic What are you listening to on your iPod right win over Purdue in the NCAA Tournament First Round. All-American honors in each of her four years of high now? I wish I could listen. Lucielle ate my Assists school ... participated in the ODP from 1999-2003. head phones. • Sept. 23 at Green Bay (game-winner) Three words to describe Claire: “Tough. Incredible. Intelligent.” - Louise Vraney
Favorites Book: “The Husband” by Dean Koontz
Movie: “The Illusionist”
TV Show: “Lost”!
Quote: “I wish I could play soccer on my knees like Teegs.” - everyone
Favorite Panther road trip: LAS VEGAS!
Favorite Panther Memory: Louise and Kate scoring two goals on Portland, the 2005 defending national champions, putting the Panthers ahead 2-1. 13 www.uwmpanthers.com 2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE PANTHER PROFILES Joanna Severson APPEARANCES NCAA TOURNAMENT FIVE
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2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE www.uwmpanthers.com PANTHER PROFILES Joanna Severson EIGHT
SEVERSON JOANNA HORIZON LEAGUE Senior • 5-7 • Defender • Accounting/Finance Major 23 White Bear Lake, Minn./White Bear Lake Overall League Year GP/GS Shots G A Pts GWG GWA PK GP/GS Shots G A Pts GWG GWA PK 2004 21/12 21 1 2 4 1 0 0-0 7/4 3 0 1 1 0 0 0-0 2005 18/4 17 1 2 4 0 0 0-0 6/0 8 0 2 2 0 0 0-0 2006 22/22 29 3 0 6 2 0 3-3 7/7 19 2 0 4 1 0 2-2
Totals 61/38 67 5 4 14 3 0 3-3 20/11 30 2 3 7 1 0 2-2 CHAMPIONSHIPS
2006 (Junior) Assists ESPN The Magazine Academic All-District First Team • Oct. 14 Youngstown State (x2) Personal ... NSCAA Academic All-Region Honorable Mention ... Full Name: Joanna Marie Severson started all 22 games at outside defender for UWM’s her- 2004 (Freshman) alded back line ... played her fi rst season as a full-time Appeared in 21 matches, starting 12 ... scored her Born: Feb. 24, 1986 defender, previously seeing action in the midfi eld ... fi rst collegiate goal, a game-winner with 12 seconds scored three goals on the season, all on penalty kicks, a remaining, against Purdue ... earned League Player of Parents: Craig and Kathy Severson school record for PK’s ... two goals came as game-win- the Week for that eff ort ... recorded assists against Bos- ners ... took 29 shots ... converted a PK to edge Rhode ton College and Detroit ...converted PK in shootout win Island and again in the 88th minute to push UWM past over Loyola in Horizon League Semifi nals. One thing most people don’t know about Green Bay ... converted PK in shootout v. Michigan in Goals me: I have naturally large calves. NCAA First Round ... named to all-tournament team at • Oct. 30 Purdue (GW, 89:48 mark) Indiana Hoosier Classic. Assists I wish I was better at: Golf. Goals • Sept. 10 Boston College • Sept. 8 v. Rhode Island (PK, game-winner) • Oct. 24 Detroit (equalizer) Why UWM? The soccer, the city, the people, the • Oct. 4 Green Bay (PK, game-winner) lake. • Oct. 8 @ Cleveland State (PK) White Bear Lake Four-year starter at White Bear Lake High School ... What are you listening to on your iPod right 2005 (Sophomore) named off ensive player of the year as a senior ... all- Played in 18 games, starting four times ... assisted on midwest, state, metro and conference selection follow- now? Jimmy Buff ett (I was raised by Parrot a pair of goals against Youngstown State ... took a sea- ing her senior season ... as a junior, named all-region, Heads). son-high fi ve shots in that game ... added a late goal in all-state honorable mention and all-conference ... all- quarterfi nal match with Cleveland State ... converted conference honorable mention performer her sopho- Three words to describe Joanna: “Determined. on PK in shootout following league championship more year ... scored 38 goals and tallied 53 assists in Strong. SNIPER!” - Kayla DeJardin game ... also had a successful PK in a shootout v. Pur- her high school career ... led her team to a record of due, sending UWM to the second round of the NCAA 57-15-9 (.759) in that time ... played club soccer for the Favorites Tournament. St. Croix Magnuson, four-time Minnesota state cham- Book: Harry Potter! Goals pions ... named all-academic in each of her four years • Nov. 3 v. Cleveland State (League Quarters) ... maintained a 4.0 GPA throughout high school. Movie: “The Lion King”
TV Show: “Lost”
Quote: “Go confi dently in the direction of your dreams. Live the life you have imagined.” – Henry David Thoreau
Favorite Panther road trip: Seattle.
Favorite Panther Memory: Last year’s amazing season and winning big with Claire in Las Vegas. 15 www.uwmpanthers.com 2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE PANTHER PROFILES Pam Shipway APPEARANCES NCAA TOURNAMENT FIVE
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2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE www.uwmpanthers.com PANTHER PROFILES Pam Shipway EIGHT
SHIPWAY PAM HORIZON LEAGUE Senior • 5-5 • Midfi elder/Defender • Physical Therapy Major 17 Vernon Hills, Ill./Mundelein Overall League Year GP/GS Shots G A Pts GWG GWA PK GP/GS Shots G A Pts GWG GWA PK 2004 21/16 25 2 4 8 0 0 0-0 6/3 15 1 1 3 0 0 0-0 2005 20/6 13 3 0 6 1 0 0-0 5/0 6 2 0 4 1 0 0-0 2006 22/8 12 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 7/2 6 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Totals 63/30 50 5 4 14 1 0 0-0 18/5 27 3 1 7 1 0 0-0 CHAMPIONSHIPS
2006 (Junior) legiate goal against Boston College ... tallied a goal and Played in every match last season, starting eight times an assist against Youngstown State ... converted PK in Personal ... a key defensive midfi elder for the Panthers ... took shootout win over Loyola in Horizon League Semifi nals Full Name: Pamela Ann Shipway 12 shots on the year ... converted PK in shootout v. ... named to the Milwaukee Cup All-Tournament Team Michigan during NCAA First Round. ... selected as the team’s Newcomer of the Year. Born: March 13, 1986 Goals 2005 (Sophomore) • Sept. 10 Boston College Parents: Paulette and Steve Shipway Played in 20 games on the season ... started six games, • Oct. 1 @ Youngstown State including both NCAA Tournament matches ... notched Assists One thing most people don’t know about a goal and took a season-best four shots against Cleve- • Aug. 27 v. South Dakota State land State during the regular season ... scored the • Sept. 19 v. Creighton me: I fi nally passed Stats! game-winner at Butler two days later ... converted a • Oct. 1 @ Youngstown State PK attempt in championship game shootout v. Detroit. • Nov. 4 v. Cleveland State (League Quarters) I wish I was better at: Running really long Goals distance for a long time... and FAST. • Sept. 30 Cleveland State Mundelein • Oct. 2 @ Butler (game-winner) Was a four-year letterwinner ... earned fi rst-team all- Why UWM? Soccer. • Nov. 3 v. Cleveland State (League Quarters) sectional, all-area and all-conference honors as both a junior and senior ... also played basketball at Munde- What are you listening to on your iPod right 2004 (Freshman) lein ... high school teammate of fellow Panther Andrea now? “Escape (the Pina Colada Song)” by Horizon League All-Newcomer Team ... appeared in 21 Wisniewski, two of three Mustangs to commit to Divi- Rupert Holmes. games, starting 16 ... recorded two goals and was sec- sion I programs that year. ond on the team with four assists ... scored her fi rst col- Three words to describe Pam: “Fun. Frank. Friendly.” - Beth Steuer
Favorites Book: “Psychological Statistics,” I’ve read it like 10 times.
Movie: “The Notebook”
TV Show: “The King of Queens” or “Roseanne”
Favorite Panther road trip: The one when we left Kevin behind (Illinois State, 2004).
Favorite Panther Memory: Passing the fi tness test. 17 www.uwmpanthers.com 2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE PANTHER PROFILES Amanda Winn APPEARANCES NCAA TOURNAMENT FIVE
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2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE www.uwmpanthers.com PANTHER PROFILES Amanda Winn EIGHT
WINN AMANDA HORIZON LEAGUE Senior • 5-4 • Midfi elder • Psychology Major 12 Wauwatosa, Wis./East Overall League Year GP/GS Shots G A Pts GWG GWA PK GP/GS Shots G A Pts GWG GWA PK 2004 7/0 4 1 1 3 0 0 0-0 5/0 1 1 1 3 0 0 0-0 2005 19/19 28 4 4 12 1 2 0-0 7/7 10 1 4 6 0 2 0-0 2006 17/16 40 0 8 8 0 2 0-0 3/2 4 0 2 2 0 1 0-0
Totals 43/35 72 5 13 23 1 4 0-0 15/9 15 2 7 11 0 3 0-0 CHAMPIONSHIPS
2006 (Junior) ... all 12 points came in that span ... picked up goals All-Horizon League Second Team honoree ... also on back-to-back free kicks in the league quarterfi nal Personal named to all-tournament teams at the league tourna- v. Cleveland State. Full Name: Amanda Margaret Winn ment and the Milwaukee Cup ... named to the Soccer Goals Buzz National Team of the Week (Sept. 18) ... battled • Oct. 9 Wright State (equalizer) Born: Feb. 24, 1985 injury to make 16 starts and one reserve appearance • Oct. 28 Colorado College (game-winner) ... one of the team’s top playmakers when on the fi eld, • Nov. 3 v. Cleveland State (x2, League Quarters) Parents: Tim and Lisa Winn leading the team with eight assists ... her assist total is Assists tied for fi fth-best in school history, while her 13 career • Oct. 14 Youngstown State (x2) One thing most people don’t know about helpers are tied for sixth ... assisted on goals in fi rst • Oct. 16 @ Detroit (game-winner) me: From kindergarten until about fi fth three games of the season, including the winner v. Sa- • Oct. 21 Loyola (game-winner) grade my mother insisted that I have my hair cred Heart in the opener ... attempted 40 shots on the styled in a bowl cut (it was traumatizing). year, third on the team. 2004 (Freshman) Assists Appeared in seven games ... missed the fi rst part of the I wish I was better at: Art. • Aug. 25 v. Sacred Heart (game-winner) season due to recovery from a knee injury ... fi rst colle- • Aug. 27 Bowling Green giate touch resulted in an assist at Youngstown State. Why UWM? Close to my family and it felt right • Sept. 1 v. #1 Portland Goals after the visit. • Sept. 12 @ Marquette • Oct. 24 Detroit (equalizer) • Oct. 8 @ Cleveland State Assists What are you listening to on your iPod • Oct. 12 @ Loyola (2ot, game-winner) • Oct. 1 @ Youngstown State right now? A little bit of everything... but • Oct. 28 Cleveland State (x2, League Quarters) long-time favorite would have to be Howie 2003 Day “Collide”. 2005 (Sophomore) Redshirted the season with a knee injury and main- All-Horizon League Second Team ... Horizon League tained freshman eligibility. Three words to describe Amanda: “Hard- All-Tournament Team ... started the last 19 games of working. Fun. Crazy.” - Sarah Teegarden the season after missing the fi rst three with injury ... Wauwatosa East started the fi rst 14 games in the back, but moved to Was an all-state selection as a freshman and sopho- Favorites the midfi eld for the post-season ... tied for team lead more at Wauwatosa East ... named all-conference, Book: I love biographies, but haven’t read one with 12 points on four goals and a team-high four as- all-area and team MVP both years ... missed last two lately. sists ... three goals and all four assists came on set piec- seasons due to injury ... also played basketball. es taken by her ... major contributor to UWM defense Movie: “Mystic River” that shut out 13 opponents and had a team GAA of Miscellaneous 0.60 ... scored points in six-straight games (10/9-11/3) Named MVP Of Regional Select Team Trials in 2005. TV Show: “Seinfeld”
Quote: “Everything happens for a reason.” I don’t know who said it but always has been true in my life.
Favorite Panther road trip: Seattle
Favorite Panther Memory: The plane ride to Seattle, sitting with Teegs and Megna, and taking a ridiculous amount of pictures... you had to be there! 19 www.uwmpanthers.com 2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE PANTHER PROFILES Erin Kane APPEARANCES NCAA TOURNAMENT FIVE
20
2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE www.uwmpanthers.com PANTHER PROFILES Erin Kane EIGHT
KANE ERIN HORIZON LEAGUE Junior • 5-10 • Goalkeeper • Pre-Veterinary Major 1 St. Charles, Ill./North Overall League Year GP/GS Min. GA GAA SV Pct. W-L-T SHO GP/GS Min. GA GAA SV Pct. W-L-T SHO 2005 21/21 2009:30 13 0.58 65 .833 11-5-5 13 6/6 560:00 2 0.32 14 .875 5-0-1 4 2006 20/20 1852:00 10 0.49 48 .828 14-4-2 13 7/7 642:00 2 0.28 14 .875 7-0-0 5 Totals 41/41 3861:30 23 0.54 113 .831 25-9-7 26 13/13 1202:00 4 0.30 28 .875 12-0-1 9
CHAMPIONSHIPS
2006 (Sophomore) 15th in the nation in GAA and tied for second in shut- Soccer Buzz All-Region Second Team ... All-Horizon outs ... made four PK saves to lead UWM to back-to- Personal League First Team ... fi nished eighth in the nation in back shootout wins in the post-season. Full Name: Erin H. Kane GAA (0.486) ... NSCAA National Player of the Week Shutouts (Sept. 17) ... two-time league player of the week (Sept. • Aug. 28 No. 13 Illinois (2ot, 6 sv) Born: Dec. 15, 1986 17, Oct. 2) ... named to Soccer Times’ Weekly Honorable • Sept. 7 Marquette (2ot, 4 sv) Mention list (Sept. 17) ... tied own school and league • Sept. 9 @ UCF (ot, career-high 7 sv) Parents: Patricia and Greg Kane records with 13 shutouts and set school and league • Sept. 25 Illinois State (ot, 3 sv) marks for GAA ... broke the school record for career • Sept. 30 Cleveland State shutouts with 20th at Wright State in just 30th career • Oct. 2 @ Butler (4 sv) One thing most people don’t know about match ... broke league record with 25th career shutout • Oct. 14 Youngstown State (1 sv) me: I have natural brown freckles. against Wisconsin in 37th career match ... tallied fi rst • Oct. 21 Loyola (3 sv) career assist on game-winner v. #16 Missouri ... made • Oct. 28 Colorado College (1 sv) I wish I was better at: Eating without spilling. three saves in the game for second career shutout of a • Nov. 3 v. Cleveland State (League Quarters) ranked team ... had a streak of fi ve-straight shutouts • Nov. 4 v. Butler (2ot, League Semis) Why UWM? Irreplaceable teammates. (Sept. 12-Oct. 4, 557:06) ... in a six-game span (Oct. • Nov. 6 v. Detroit (2ot, 3 sv, League Championship) 6-22, 595:22) had fi ve shutouts and combined on a • Nov. 11 v. Purdue (2ot, 5 sv, NCAA 1st Rd) What are you listening to on your iPod right sixth ... posted a double-overtime shutout in the NCAA Tournament for the second-straight year, blanking St. Charles North now? A mixture of everything... it depends Michigan with two saves. Starter in the nets for St. Charles North in each of her on my mood. Shutouts four years ... fi nished her career with a 66-19-14 re- • Sept. 3 @ Washington (5 sv) cord, 57 shutouts and over 500 saves ... 57 shutouts Three words to describe Erin: “Strong. Deter- • Sept. 8 v. Rhode Island (3 sv) put her eighth in state history... earned all-area hon- mined. Sloth-like.” - Claire Pignet • Sept. 12 @ Marquette (3 sv) ors in each season from the Daily Herald, Kane County • Sept. 15 v. Kentucky (2ot, 1 sv) Chronicle and St. Charles Republican ... added all-state Favorites • Sept. 17 v. No. 16 Missouri (3 sv) to her resume as a junior and senior ... helped her team Book: “The Giving Tree” by Shel Silverstein • Sept. 24 South Dakota State (2 sv) to three regional championships. • Oct. 1 @ Wright State (5 sv) • Oct. 6 @ Youngstown State Miscellaneous Movie: “The Big Green” • Oct. 8 @ Cleveland State (2 sv, Shared) Was an Equestrian Grand Champion at the Kane County • Oct. 13 @ Loyola (2ot, 3 sv) Fair in 2003 and Reserve Grand Champion in 2002 and TV Show: “Lost” • Oct. 15 Butler (ot, 1 sv) 2004. • Oct. 20 Detroit (2 sv) Quote: “Do not go where the path may lead, go • Oct. 22 Wisconsin (4 sv) instead where there is no path and leave a • Nov. 10 v. Michigan (2ot, 2 sv, NCAA 1st Rd) trail.” - Ralph Waldo Emerson 2005 (Freshman) Favorite Panther road trip: Seattle, Wash. Soccer America Freshman All-America First Team ... Soc- cer Buzz Freshman All-America Third Team and All-Re- gion Freshman Team ... All-Horizon League First Team Favorite Panther Memory: (Stacey) Faude’s ... League Tournament MVP ... three-time Horizon 30 second comeback goal against Green Bay League Player of the Week (Aug. 29, Sept. 12, Oct. 24) (last season). ... set school and league record for shutouts ... posted 14th-longest shutout streak in NCAA Division I history 21 (717:10) ... set then-school record for GAA ... fi nished www.uwmpanthers.com 2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE PANTHER PROFILES Jodi Klagos APPEARANCES NCAA TOURNAMENT FIVE
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2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE www.uwmpanthers.com PANTHER PROFILES Jodi Klagos EIGHT
KLAGOS JODI HORIZON LEAGUE Junior • 5-3 • Forward • Kinesiology Major 26 Madison, Wis./Memorial Overall League Year GP/GS Shots G A Pts GWG GWA PK GP/GS Shots G A Pts GWG GWA PK 2005 22/20 40 5 2 12 2 0 0-0 7/6 11 2 1 5 1 0 0-0 2006 13/8 27 2 0 4 1 0 0-0 3/3 12 1 0 2 0 0 0-0 Totals 35/28 67 7 2 16 3 0 0-0 10/9 23 3 1 7 1 0 0-0
CHAMPIONSHIPS
2006 (Sophomore) shots against #13 Illinois, hitting both posts in the sec- Appeared in 13 games before suff ering a season-end- ond half. Personal ing injury ... made eight starts ... saw time at forward Goals Full Name: Jodi Anne Klagos and as an attacking midfi elder ... scored two goals and • Sept. 4 Drake took 27 shots before her injury. • Sept. 23 @ Green Bay Born: July 22, 1987 Goals • Oct. 14 Youngstown State (game-winner) • Sept. 17 v. No. 16 Missouri (game-winner) • Nov. 3 v. Cleveland State (x2, GW, League Quarters) Parents: Sally and Kent Klagos • Oct. 1 @ Wright State Assists • Sept. 4 Drake One thing most people don’t know about 2005 (Freshman) • Sept. 30 Cleveland State me: I have a twin brother, Tim. Started 20 games while playing in all 22 ... tied for the team lead in points (12), goals (5), game-winning Madison Memorial I wish I was better at: Tennis. goals (2) and led the team with 40 shots ... generated Four-year letterwinner at Madison Memorial High a shot in 21-of-22 games on the season ... scored fi rst School ... named to the WSCA All-State Best 11 as a se- Why UWM? I really liked the campus and the collegiate goal and assisted on another v. Drake ... nior ... helped Madison Memorial to a 23-4 record and team environment. netted game-winners in shutouts over Youngstown the sectional fi nals that year, in addition to the state State and Cleveland State during the league tourney ... quarterfi nals twice ... made a semifi nal appearance as What are you listening to on your iPod right against the Vikings, scored the fi rst two Panther goals a freshman ... garnered All-Big 8 Conference and all- now? A variety of music. and tied a season-high with four shots ... also had four city honors in each of her last two years. Three words to describe Jodi: “Gregarious. Studious. Bootylicious.” - Erin Kane
Favorites Book: “Caucasia”
Movie: “Love and Basketball”
TV Show: “Run’s House”
Quote: “Do not let what you cannot do interfere with what you can do.”
Favorite Panther road trip: Florida my fresh- man year (UCF/Florida, 2005).
Favorite Panther Memory: Playing a really good game against Notre Dame in the 2006 NCAA Tournament. 23 www.uwmpanthers.com 2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE PANTHER PROFILES Beth Steuer APPEARANCES NCAA TOURNAMENT FIVE
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2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE www.uwmpanthers.com PANTHER PROFILES Beth Steuer EIGHT
STEUER BETH HORIZON LEAGUE Junior • 5-3 • Midfi elder • Psychology Major 18 Madison, Wis./LaFollette Overall League Year GP/GS Shots G A Pts GWG GWA PK GP/GS Shots G A Pts GWG GWA PK 2005 13/8 7 0 1 1 0 0 0-0 1/0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 2006 22/4 15 4 2 10 1 1 0-0 7/3 6 2 2 6 0 1 0-0 Totals 35/12 22 4 3 11 1 1 0-0 8/3 7 2 2 6 0 1 0-0
CHAMPIONSHIPS
2006 (Sophomore) 2005 (Freshman) Played in all 22 games last season, starting four times Started the fi rst eight games of the year before suf- Personal ... crafty outside midfi elder ... took just 15 shots, but fering an ankle injury at Wisconsin ... returned to the Full Name: Elizabeth Laura Steuer was fourth on the team with 10 points and four goals fi eld against Loyola and fi nished with 13 appearances ... also picked up two assists ... fi rst collegiate goal was on the year ... picked up an assist on the game-win- Born: June 1, 1987 the game-winner at Washington ... scored two goals ning goal v. Drake ... took a season-high three shots v. at Cleveland State ... assisted on the game-winner Colgate. against Detroit in the regular season ... also had a goal Assists Parents: Amy and Jeff Steuer at Marquette and assist against Green Bay. • Sept. 4 Drake (game-winner) Goals I wish I was better at: Any instrument. • Sept. 3 @ Washington (game-winner) LaFollette • Sept. 12 @ Marquette Earned team MVP, all-conference and all-city awards in One thing most people don’t know about • Oct. 8 @ Cleveland State (x2) her fi nal two seasons ... as a junior, she was also named me: I naturally have two legs. Assists to the all-state team ... club team, the Madison 56ers • Oct. 4 Green Bay (equalizer) Capital Elite, held a national ranking after winning a • Oct. 20 Detroit (game-winner) state championship and taking second place at the Why UWM? Union Terrace carrot cake. Washington Area Girls Soccer Tournament. What are you listening to on your iPod right now? Brett Dennen.
Three words to describe Beth: “Quirky. Hard- working. Friendly.” - Leslie Deebach
Favorites Book: “The World According To Garp”
Movie: “Forrest Gump”
TV Show: “Lost”
Quote: “Guys... I really like dogs.”
Favorite Panther road trip: Seattle.
25 www.uwmpanthers.com 2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE PANTHER PROFILES Sarah Teegarden APPEARANCES NCAA TOURNAMENT FIVE
26
2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE www.uwmpanthers.com PANTHER PROFILES Sarah Teegarden EIGHT
TEEGARDEN SARAH HORIZON LEAGUE Junior • 5-7 • Midfi elder • Elementary Education Major 13 Batavia, Ill./Batavia Overall League Year GP/GS Shots G A Pts GWG GWA PK GP/GS Shots G A Pts GWG GWA PK 2005 22/22 34 5 1 11 2 0 0-0 7/7 14 3 1 7 1 0 0-0 2006 20/20 42 5 2 12 5 1 0-0 7/7 23 2 1 5 2 0 0-0 Totals 42/42 76 10 3 23 7 1 0-0 14/14 37 5 2 12 3 0 0-0
CHAMPIONSHIPS
2006 (Sophomore) 2005 (Freshman) Personal Named to the All-Region First Team by Soccer Buzz Soccer Buzz Freshman All-American Honorable Mention Full Name: Sarah Rachael Teegarden and third team by the NSCAA ... All-Horizon League and All-Region Freshman Team ... All-Horizon League First Team for the second-straight year ... named to First Team ... Horizon League All-Newcomer Team ... Born: Oct. 18, 1986 in Menomonee Falls, Wis. Soccer America and Soccer Buzz National Teams of the named to Milwaukee Cup and Big Toe Invitational All- Week Oct. 23 .. also named the league player of the Tournament Teams ... started all 22 games ... led the Parents: Cynthia and John Teegarden week that week ... fi nished second on the team with team with fi ve goals ... Horizon League Player of the 12 points and fi ve goals ... all fi ve goals were game- Week (Oct. 17) ... picked up a pair of goals in 7-0 rout of One thing most people don’t know about winners, tying a school record ... seven career game- Youngstown State less than fi ve minutes apart ... two me: I have naturally curly hair. winners are tied for third-most in school history ... tied days later, scored the game-winner at Detroit, clinch- for team lead with 42 shots ... third player in school ing the league title for UWM ... had a season-high fi ve I wish I was better at: Singing. history with game-winners in three-straight matches shots v. Cleveland State during the regular season. (Oct. 15-22) against Butler, Detroit and Wisconsin ... all Goals Why UWM? Because I love the city of Milwau- three matches were 1-0 victories for Milwaukee ... then • Sept. 4 Drake kee and all of the girls on the team are some assisted on the winner in UWM’s next match against • Sept. 9 @ UCF (ot, game-winner) of the best friends I will ever have. Cleveland State in the league tournament. • Oct. 14 Youngstown State (x2) Goals • Oct. 15 @ Detroit (game-winner) What are you listening to on your iPod Assists • Sept. 12 @ Marquette (game-winner) right now? Brett Dennen. • Sept. 24 South Dakota State (game-winner) • Sept. 30 Cleveland State • Oct. 15 Butler (ot, game-winner) Three words to describe Sarah: “Runs funny. • Oct. 20 Detroit (game-winner) Batavia/Team Chicago Select Gumby. Go-Go-Gadget.” - Kate Megna • Oct. 22 Wisconsin (game-winner) Earned All-Suburban Prairie Conference, all-area and Assists all-sectional honors as a junior ... played with Team Favorites • Oct. 4 Green Bay Chicago Select ... helped the Panthers to four State Cup Book: Harry Potter • Oct. 28 Cleveland State (game-winner, League Qtrs) Championships. Movie: “300”
TV Show: “Lost” and “Grey’s Anatomy”
Quote: “When all is said and done, it’s not the shots that won the championship that you remember, but the friendships you made along the way.”
Favorite Panther road trip: The trip to Seattle last season.
Favorite Panther Memory: Going to the NCAA tournament as a freshman and sophomore. 27 www.uwmpanthers.com 2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE PANTHER PROFILES Carly Chertos CARLY CHERTOS Sophomore • 5-7 • Forward • Physical Therapy Major 20 Fond du Lac, Wis./Fond du Lac
APPEARANCES Overall League Year GP/GS Shots G A Pts GWG GWA PK GP/GS Shots G A Pts GWG GWA PK 2006 11/0 6 1 0 2 0 0 0-0 4/0 5 1 0 2 0 0 0-0 Totals 11/0 6 1 0 2 0 0 0-0 4/0 5 1 0 2 0 0 0-0
2006 (Freshman) fi nished career with a school-record 99 goals and 218 Saw action in 11 games at forward for UWM ... fi nished points ... had a school-record 49 goals as a senior on Personal with six shots ... fi rst collegiate goal came at Cleveland her way to all-state honors ... was also named all-con- Full Name: Carly Marie Chertos
NCAA TOURNAMENT State ... took a season-high two shots in that game, as ference selection for the third time ... other records well as at Youngstown State two days earlier. include school marks for hat tricks in a season (6) and
FIVE Born: Jan. 25, 1988. Goals career (9) and with six goals in one game ... played • Oct. 8 @ Cleveland State stopper as a freshman. Parents: Nick and Colleen Chertos Fond du Lac Four-year letterwinner at Fond du Lac High School ... One thing most people don’t know about me: I have naturally straight hair.
I wish I was better at: Singing.
Why UWM? It was close to home, I loved the campus and the team seemed amazing!
What are you listening to on your iPod right now? “Grace is Gone” by Dave Matthews Band.
Three words to describe Carly: “Tenacious. Strong. Audacious.” - Joanna Severson
Favorites Book: “Running with Scissors”
Movie: “Love & Basketball”
TV Show: “Friends”
Favorite Panther road trip: Notre Dame.
Favorite Panther Memory: Beating Michigan in a shootout to advance to the second round 28 of the NCAA Tournament.
2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE www.uwmpanthers.com PANTHER PROFILES Kayla DeJardin EIGHT
DEJARDIN KAYLA HORIZON LEAGUE 0 Sophomore • 5-5 • Defender • Biology Major 15 Oneida, Wis./Pulaski Overall League Year GP/GS Shots G A Pts GWG GWA PK GP/GS Shots G A Pts GWG GWA PK 2006 22/15 3 0 2 2 0 0 0-0 7/6 2 0 1 1 0 0 0-0 Totals 22/15 3 0 2 2 0 0 0-0 7/6 2 0 1 1 0 0 0-0
CHAMPIONSHIPS
2006 (Freshman) Pulaski Started 15 games as an outside defender on UWM’s Lettered all four years at Pulaski High School ... named Personal heralded back line, while playing in all 22 games ... all-conference each year ... selected to the Green Bay Full Name: Kayla Lynn DeJardin took three shots and tallied two assists on the year ... Press-Gazette All-Area team her last three. helped the Panthers to school records for shutouts and Born: Aug. 30, 1987 goals against average. Miscellaneous Assists Has a twin brother, Jacob ... works in the sports infor- Parents: Warren and Terri DeJardin • Aug. 27 Bowling Green mation offi ce during basketball season. • Oct. 4 Green Bay One thing most people don’t know about me: I fainted playing the oboe in high school band class.
I wish I was better at: Cooking.
Why UWM? I love the city and all the amazing people. A lot of opportunity.
What are you listening to on your iPod right now? Mostly rock and alternative.. a bit of Guster, Incubus, Rolling Stones and Red Hot Chili Peppers
Three words to describe Kayla: “Outgoing. Energetic. Helpful.” - Pam Shipway
Favorites Book: “The Lovely Bones”
Movie: “Cruel Intentions” and Harry Potter
TV Show: Discovery Show
Quote: “ Obstacles are things you see when you take your eyes off the goal.”
Favorite Panther road trip: Road trip to the NCAA tournament to play Michigan and Notre Dame. That was awesome!
Favorite Panther Memory: Playing under the lights on our home fi eld. 29
www.uwmpanthers.com 2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE PANTHER PROFILES Erin Kreuser ERIN KREUSER Sophomore • 5-4 • Midfi elder/Forward • Education Major 25 West Allis, Wis./Hale
APPEARANCES Overall League Year GP/GS Shots G A Pts GWG GWA PK GP/GS Shots G A Pts GWG GWA PK 2006 22/14 34 5 1 11 3 1 0-0 7/3 8 2 0 4 1 0 0-0 Totals 22/14 34 5 1 11 3 1 0-0 7/3 8 2 0 4 1 0 0-0
2006 (Freshman) • Oct. 8 @ Cleveland State (game-winner) Horizon League All-Newcomer Team ... named all- • Oct. 28 Cleveland State (x2 inc. GW, League Qtrs) Personal tournament at the Milwaukee Cup and league tourna- Assists Full Name: Erin Kristine Kreuser
NCAA TOURNAMENT ment ... elusive midfi elder that played some at forward • Sept. 24 South Dakota State (game-winner) ... played in all 22 games, starting 14 times ... tied for Born: May 24, 1988 FIVE second on the team with fi ve goals and was third with West Allis Hale 11 points ... three goals have been game-winners for Four-year letterwinner at West Allis Hale High School Parents: Bill and Kathy Kreuser Milwaukee, tying for the eighth-most in school his- ... was named all-state as a junior and senior ... earned tory. all-area honors from the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel as One thing most people don’t know about Goals a senior ... four-time all-conference honoree, including me: I had high cholestrol. • Aug. 27 Bowling Green (game-winner) fi rst-team honors her last three ... suff ered a knee in- • Oct. 1 @ Wright State jury after scoring fi ve goals in two games as a junior. I wish I was better at: Golf.
Why UWM? It’s a good school and close to home.
What are you listening to on your iPod right now? A little bit of everything.
Three words to describe Erin: “FAST. Hard- working. Caring.” - Jodi Klagos
Favorites Book: “The Notebook”
Movie: “The Italian Job”
TV Show: “Entourage”
Quote: “It’s raining.”
Favorite Panther road trip: The one when (Stacey) Faude sang “Little Mermaid” on the bus.
Favorite Panther Memory: Playing Notre 30 Dame in the NCAA Tournament.
2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE www.uwmpanthers.com PANTHER PROFILES Kate Megna EIGHT
MEGNA KATE HORIZON LEAGUE 5 Sophomore • 5-8 • Midfi elder • Pre-Medicine Major 14 Middleton, Wis./Middleton Overall League Year GP/GS Shots G A Pts GWG GWA PK GP/GS Shots G A Pts GWG GWA PK 2006 22/18 26 2 4 8 0 2 0-0 7/6 6 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Totals 22/18 26 2 4 8 0 2 0-0 7/6 6 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
CHAMPIONSHIPS
2006 (Freshman) 2005 Named to the Horizon League All-Newcomer Team ... Missed the season with an injury suff ered during the Personal played in all 22 games, starting 18 ... suff ered what preseason ... redshirted and maintained freshman eli- Full Name: Katherine Laura Megna was thought to be a season-ending shoulder injury in gibility. UWM’s league semifi nal match ... returned to play in Born: July 17, 1987 both NCAA Tournament games ... took 26 shots to go Middleton/Madison 56ers with two goals and four assists ... fi rst collegiate goal 2004 NSCAA Youth All-American ... one of just three put Panthers ahead of defending national champ Port- Wisconsin players honored ... won three state champi- Parents: Sherri and Richard Megna land, 2-1, before halftime ... assisted on game-winners onships with the Madison 56ers ... competed with the in consecutive games v. Wisconsin and in the league state ODP team for seven years, including the regional One thing most people don’t know about tournament v. Cleveland State ... added a goal in that team the last three ... as a freshman, played for Mid- me: I have naturally blonde hair. game with CSU. dleton and helped the team to a conference champi- Goals onship on her way to fi rst-team all-conference honors. • Sept. 1 v. No. 1 Portland I wish I was better at: Tying my shoes. • Oct. 28 Cleveland State (League Quarters) Miscellaneous Assists Brother, Tony, played soccer at Notre Dame (2002-05) Why UWM? Why not UWM? • Aug. 25 v. Sacred Heart ... works in the sports information offi ce during bas- • Sept. 3 @ Washington ketball season. What are you listening to on your iPod right • Oct. 22 Wisconsin (game-winner) • Oct. 28 Cleveland State (GW , League Quarters) now? Ben Folds.
Three words to describe Kate: “Commitment. Desire. Crazy.” - Andrea Wisniewski
Favorites Book: Harry Potter
Movie: “Mr. Holland’s Opus”
TV Show: “Doug”
Favorite Panther road trip: Vegas
Favorite Panther Memory: Beating Michigan in the NCAA Tournament. 31
www.uwmpanthers.com 2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE PANTHER PROFILES Louise Vraney LOUISE VRANEY Sophomore • 5-2 • Forward • Physical Therapy/Spanish Major 8 DePere, Wis./DePere
APPEARANCES Overall League Year GP/GS Shots G A Pts GWG GWA PK GP/GS Shots G A Pts GWG GWA PK 2006 22/18 42 6 2 14 2 1 0-0 7/7 16 2 2 6 1 1 0-0 Totals 22/18 42 6 2 14 2 1 0-0 7/7 16 2 2 6 1 1 0-0
2006 (Freshman) • Sept. 1 v. No. 1 Portland All-Region Freshman Team selection by Soccer Buzz ... • Oct. 1 @ Wright State (89:57 mark) Personal named to the All-Horizon League Second Team and • Oct. 13 @ Loyola (2ot, game-winner) Full Name: Louise Marie Vraney
NCAA TOURNAMENT league all-newcomer team ... played in all 22 games, Assists starting 18 times ... led the team with six goals and 14 • Oct. 8 @ Cleveland State (x2, inc. game-winner) Born: Feb. 23, 1988 FIVE points ... tied for team lead with 42 shots and was third with two game-winning goals ... a member of the Mil- DePere Parents: Paul and Janet Vraney waukee Cup all-tournament team ... second Panther in Four-year all-conference fi rst-team member at DePere school history with two goals in her collegiate debut, High School ... tallied 29 goals and nine assists as a One thing most people don’t know about scoring twice v. Sacred Heart ... was fi rst to tally game- senior, leading her team to a 24-0-1 record ... named me: I have naturally curly hair. winner in fi rst game and fi rst player to score three all-state and Green Bay Press-Gazette Area Player of the times in her fi rst two games when she scored two days Year ... three times was named fi rst-team all-area and I wish I was better at: Long distance running. later against Bowling Green. once second team ... as a junior, named Bay Conference Goals Player of the Year after fi nishing with 27 goals and fi ve Why UWM? It’s the best!!! • Aug. 25 v. Sacred Heart (x2 inc. game-winner) assists ... led the conference in scoring three times. • Aug. 27 Bowling Green What are you listening to on your iPod right now? Red Hot Chilli Peppers
Three words to describe Louise: “Tenacious. Determined. Focused.” - Amanda Winn
Favorites Book: Harry Potter
Movie: “Star Wars”
TV Show: “Gilmore Girls” and “Friends”
Quote: “The best don’t rest.”
Favorite Panther road trip: Seattle.
Favorite Panther Memory: Too many to pick one... probably going to the NCAA Tourney.
32
2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE www.uwmpanthers.com PANTHER PROFILES Andrea Wisniewski EIGHT
WISNIEWSKI ANDREA HORIZON LEAGUE Sophomore • 5-7 • Midfi elder • Elementary Education Major 24 Batavia, Ill./Batavia Overall League Year GP/GS Shots G A Pts GWG GWA PK GP/GS Shots G A Pts GWG GWA PK 2004 2/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 — — — — — — — — 2005 Redshirted 2006 5/0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 3/0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Totals 7/0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 3/0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 CHAMPIONSHIPS
2006 (Freshman) both seasons and maintained freshman eligibility ... Returned from a knee injury suff ered in her second ap- returned to action during the 2006 spring season. Personal pearance of 2004 to play in fi ve games ... played a sea- Full Name: Andrea N. Wisniewski son-high 64 minutes at Youngstown State ... fi nished Mundelein with one shot, taken at Wright State. Was a four-year letterwinner ... earned all-sectional Born: Oct. 16, 1985 in Augsburg, Germany honorable mention, all-area and all-conference honors 2004-05 as both a junior and senior ... high school teammate of Suff ered a season-ending knee injury in the third game fellow Panther Pam Shipway, two of three Mustangs Parents: Kris and Sharon Wisniewski of the 2004 season against Kansas ... missed 2005 to commit to Division I programs that year ... also ran while recovering from that knee injury ... redshirted cross country. One thing most people don’t know about me: I have blue eyes.
I wish I was better at: Cooking.
Why UWM? Soccer, love the small campus.
What are you listening to on your iPod right now? Fergie.
Three words to describe Andrea: “Hard-work- er. Positive. Easy going.” - Erin Kreuser
Favorites Book: “Five People You Meet in Heaven”
Movie: “Love Actually”
TV Show: “Dirty Jobs”
Favorite Panther road trip: Kansas (2004).
Favorite Panther Memory: (Stacey) Faude dancing at the NCAA Tournament. 33 www.uwmpanthers.com 2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE PANTHER PROFILES Leslie Deebach LESLIE DEEBACH Redshirt Freshman • 5-8 • Goalkeeper • Civil Engineering Major 19 Woodbury, Minn./Woodbury
APPEARANCES Overall League Year GP/GS Shots G A Pts GWG GWA PK GP/GS Shots G A Pts GWG GWA PK 2006 Redshirted
Moynihan on Deebach Woodbury “Leslie is a phenomonal goalkeeper that we are excited Played three years in goal for Woodbury High School Personal to have. Erin Kane came off another great year, but she ... led her team to the state championship game each Full Name: Leslie Kathleen Deebach
NCAA TOURNAMENT will be challenged by Leslie for time. She is good with her year ... fi nished career with 50 shutouts in 68 games feet and has a tremendous work rate.” and a 0.38 goals against average ... Royals won state Born: Nov. 28, 1987 FIVE titles in her sophomore and junior years ... earned all- 2006 state honors and state all-tournament team honors Parents: Dave and Kate Deebach Redshirted the 2006 season and maintained her fresh- twice each ... also was a three-time all-conference man eligibility. selection. One thing most people don’t know about me: I have naturally curly hair.
I wish I was better at: Dancing.
Why UWM? UWM gives me the opportunity to play with, not only fantastic soccer players and athletes, but great people as well.
What are you listening to on your iPod right now? Blue October.
Three words to describe Leslie: “Driven. Pas- sionate. Sarcastic.” - Carly Chertos
Favorites Book: “The Kite Runner”
Movie: “Garden State”
TV Show: “Scrubs”
Quote: “Don’t ever give up on something you can’t go a day without thinking about.”
Favorite Panther road trip: 2006 NCAA Tourney at Notre Dame.
Favorite Panther Memory: Getting headed in the lip last spring in Las Vegas, spitting blood all over the fi eld, and then walking around 34 the strip with a gigantic bottom lip.
2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE www.uwmpanthers.com PANTHER PROFILES Newcomers EIGHT BRIANNE BORGMAN ERIN DEYOUNG NICOLE HIRSCH
9 10 3 5 HORIZON LEAGUE
Freshman Freshman Freshman 5-4 • Forward 5-6 • D/MF 5-3 • Forward Holland, Mich./ Grand Rapids, Mich./ Brookfi eld, Wis./
West Ottawa GR Christian Central CHAMPIONSHIPS
Moynihan on Borgman Moynihan on DeYoung Moynihan on Hirsch “Bri is an attractive player to watch. She is great play- “Erin is a strong versatile player that will add to our ball- “Nicole is an attacking player with a lot of creativity. Ex- ing in combination with others and she’s very cheeky on winning capabilities. When she is on the fi eld you can’t pect the unexpected from her. She loves to have the ball the ball. She strikes the ball well and has some natural help but notice her. She is strong, aggressive and a true at her feet and uses all surfaces of her foot profi ciently. instincts around the goal that make her unique. We hope competitor. She has an excellent serve and is good in the She can play as a wide midfi elder, an attacking midfi eld- to help her develop into a profi cient fi nisher and think air. I’ve been impressed with her composure building out er or as a forward. Nicole could be a great linking player she’ll be scoring a lot of goals for us in the future.” of the back and when she gets forward she’s got a tre- for us and will give us even greater depth in a midfi eld mendous shot. We are also excited about Erin’s off -fi eld that is loaded with talent.” West Ottawa maturity and leadership. She will have an immediate Three-year letterwinner for West Ottawa High School impact.” Brookfi eld Central ... missed senior season with an injury ... twice named Four-year letterwinner at Brookfi eld Central High all-state ... tallied 16 goals in each of her three seasons Grand Rapids Christian School ... as a senior was an all-state second team ... was also an all-conference honoree all three years. All-state and city off ensive MVP all four years at Grand selection and was named to an all-area team for the Rapids Christian High School ... named all-state fi rst fourth time ... also picked up her fourth all-conference Personal team as a junior and senior ... GRCHS’ all-time leading award ... led the team in scoring as a senior, fi nishing Plans to major in kinesiology ... born April 26, 1989 ... scorer with 129 goals in 93 games ... tallied 36 goals as with 10 goals and 14 assists ... helped the Lancers to daughter of Bill and Karen Borgman. a senior with six assists ... played defender, midfi elder state titles in her fi rst two seasons ... high school team- and forward in her career. mate of fellow freshmen Sarah Talbert and Heather Roadhouse ... Brookfi eld Central’s fourth all-time lead- Personal ing scorer. Undecided on intended major ... born Sept. 26, 1988 ... daughter of Mark and Jane DeYoung ... played with the Personal West Michigan Firewomen of the W-League ... had an Undecided on intended major ... born March 10, 1989 assist and scored the game-winner on a diving header ... daughter of Mark and Susan Hirsch. in her fi rst match. Full Name: Brianne Marie Borgman Full Name: Erin Eileen DeYoung Full Name: Nicole S. Hirsch I wish I was better at: Singing. One thing most people don’t know about One thing most people don’t know about Why UWM? When approached, they were the me: I have two tattoos. me: I snowboard. I wish I was better at: Singing. friendliest and they off ered what I wanted to I wish I was better at: Cooking and tennis. Why UWM? I really liked the city of Milwaukee Why UWM? It’s close to home, but still far get out of college soccer and my education. enough away. and I knew that I wanted to play soccer here. What are you listening to on your iPod What are you listening to on your iPod What are you listening to on your iPod right now? Rascal Flatts right now? Sublime right now? Nelly Furtado Favorites Favorites Favorites Book: “Harry Potter and the Chamber of Book: “Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants” Book: “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows” Secrets” and “Catcher in the Rye” Movie: “How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days” Movie: “Beyond Borders” Movie: Anything with Johnny Depp TV Show: “Grey’s Anatomy” TV Show: “Friends” TV Show: “Entourage” Quote: “Save the tea parties for later.” - Neathan Quote: “It’s a happy talent to know how to Quote: ““Take what you can from your dreams, play.” - Emerson make them as real as anything.” -Dave Mat- Gibson thews Band 35
www.uwmpanthers.com 2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE PANTHER PROFILES Newcomers KELLY MCGRATH ELLEN PHILLIPS HEATHER ROADHOUSE
APPEARANCES 27 4 6
Freshman Freshman Freshman 5-3 • Midfi elder 5-4 • Defender 5-5 • Midfi elder Wauwatosa, Wis./ Middleville, Mich./ Brookfi eld, Wis./ Wisconsin Lutheran Thornapple Kellogg Central
Moynihan on McGrath Moynihan on Phillips Moynihan on Roadhouse “Kelly has a great work rate and is a very tenacious “This girl has wheels. Ellen’s got a quick change of direc- “Heather is an explosive midfi elder that is both a good defender. She’s got experience at several positions and, tion and she’s fast over distance. No one gets away from ball-winner and a solid distributor. She is also dangerous NCAA TOURNAMENT after working with her for several years at our camps, we her and we are excited to add her to our defense. Quite coming forward and quite capable as a goal scorer. Her
FIVE are thrilled to have her joining our program. She’s got a often you fi nd defenders that are athletic, but it’s rare to versatility will be a great asset. She is a great athlete that fantastic attitude and she’s got a great team mentality. fi nd one as athletic as Ellen, who is also good with the has developed tremendously in the past two years. We Kelly was having a major breakthrough in competitive ball. She loves to attack out of the back and we expect are excited to help her continue her growth as a soccer soccer before an ACL injury set her back a bit, and she is her to get her share of opportunities to do this in 2007.” player and look for Heather to contribute in the midfi eld now coming back into form. She has great potential and right away. we look forward to working with her.” Thornapple Kellogg Averaged 90 minutes per game in her four-year career Brookfi eld Central Wisconsin Lutheran at Thornapple Kellogg High School ... was selected to Earned all-area honors her last two years at Brookfi eld Played three years at Wisconsin Lutheran High School, the all-state team as both a junior and senior ... was Central High School ... named all-conference second missing her junior season with an injury ... bounced also an all-area dream team selection all four seasons team as a senior ... made the regional pool for the back to earn all-area second team honors ... was also ... named all-area three times and all-conference all Olympic Development Program ... helped the Lancers an all-conference fi rst team honoree for the third time four years ... club teammate of fellow freshman Bri- to state titles in her fi rst two seasons ... named team ... despite playing in the back, scored 11 goals and had anne Borgman and Erin DeYoung. MVP ... high school teammate of fellow freshmen 15 assists as a sophomore ... had fi ve goals and 12 as- Sarah Talbert and Nicole Hirsch sists as a freshman. Personal Undecided on intended major ... born Dec. 28, 1988 ... Personal Personal daughter of Bonne and Dan Phillips. Undecided on intended major ... born Feb. 28, 1989 Plans to major in physical therapy ... born Aug. 8, 1988 ... daughter of Gina and Cal Roadhouse ... father was ... daughter of Dan and Cindy McGrath. a professional hockey player for eight years, including three seasons with the Milwaukee Admirals.
Full Name: Kelly Kay McGrath Full Name: Ellen M. Phillips Full Name: Heather Lauren Roadhouse One thing most people don’t know about One thing most people don’t know about One thing most people don’t know about me: I like to go water sking and wakeboarding. me: I like Beyonce’ me: I’m very afraid of the dark. I wish I was better at: Juggling. I wish I was better at: bowling. I wish I was better at: Playing an instrument. Why UWM? I like the atmosphere and the Why UWM? Because it was a perfect fi t soccer- soccer girls. Why UWM? Because it’s awesome. The school wise and academically. What are you listening to on your iPod and the team are amazing. right now? Ashlee Simpson What are you listening to on your iPod What are you listening to on your iPod right now? Dave Matthews Favorites right now? Tiger Army. Book: “The Notebook” Favorites Movie: “Love Actually” Book: “Gossip Girls” TV Show: “America’s Next Top Model”, “The Favorites Movie: “Mean Girls” Hills”, “The OC” Book: Harry Potter TV Show: “That 70’s Show” Quote: “You gain strength, courage, and con- Movie: The Lord of the Rings trilogy Quote: “’Everything happens for a reason’ is no fi dence with every experience in which you reason not to ask myself If I am living it right.” really stop and look fear in the face.” TV Show: “House” 36 -John Mayer
2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE www.uwmpanthers.com PANTHER PROFILES Newcomers EIGHT NICOLE SPERL SARAH TALBERT CLAIRE WATKINS
7 11 9 HORIZON LEAGUE
Freshman Freshman Freshman 5-4 • Midfi elder 5-6 • D/MF 5-9 • Defender Wauwatosa, Wis./ Brookfi eld, Wis./ Hinsdale, Ill./
West Central Central CHAMPIONSHIPS
Moynihan on Sperl Moynihan on Talbert Moynihan on Watkins “Nicole is primarily an attacking midfi elder. She is one of “Sarah is a midfi elder with a great engine and also great “As a player and as a person, Claire will be a perfect the most composed players I’ve seen in a long time. She is versatility. I’ve seen her play in the midfi eld, as a central compliment to our returning players and to the rest of another attacking player that likes to combine. She also defender and as an outside back, and she plays them all our incoming class. She is a central defender with great possesses a strong shot and is equally capable of scoring confi dently and with great awareness. She likes to com- athleticism and presence on the fi eld. She is strong in from outside the box as well. We expect great things from bine with people, get other people involved in the fl ow the air and a natural leader. You just don’t fi nd many her. She is very technically gifted and has good vision.” of the game and that makes everyone around her bet- with this combination of athleticism and the ability to ter. A big part of her eff ectiveness lies in the simplicity of communicate and organize. I expect Claire to contribute Wauwatosa West her game. She is also a terrifi c team personality and will immediately, and her presence will give us the fl exibility Was named conference player of the year in her last have an immediate impact.” to do a number of things with player positioning and two years at Wauwatosa West High School ... had 23 possible rotations.” goals and 10 assists as a senior on her way to all-state Brookfi eld Central and all-area fi rst team honors ... tallied 17 goals in Four-year all-conference player for Brookfi eld Central Hinsdale Central 2006 and assisted on 18 more while adding all-state High School ... was a Wisconsin First 11 selection her Four-year starter at central defender for Hinsdale Cen- and all-area honors to her credit ... four-time all-con- last two years ... also a fi rst-team all-area selection by tral High School ... named all-area, all-sectional and ference honoree ... Tosa West won conference titles in the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel ... tallied six goals and all-conference as a senior ... anchored defense that each of her fi rst three years, posting a 30-0-1 league seven assists as a junior and earned all-region hon- posted 17 shutouts her junior year and was named to ors from the NSCAA and all-area honors ... won state the all-area team ... plays club soccer with KUFC Pre- mark in that time. championships with BCHS twice and fi ve times at the mier 89 ... won a U.S. Club Soccer National Champion- club level ... named Outstanding Female Athlete of the ship in 2005 and was a fi nalist in 2006. Personal Year as a senior at Brookfi eld Central. Undecided on intended major ... born Feb. 6, 1989 ... Personal daughter of Thomas and Cheryl Sperl ... brother, Steve, Personal Plans to major in physical therapy ... born Feb. 27, 1989 was a four-year letterwinner with the UWM men’s soc- Undecided on intended major ... born Nov. 29, 1988 ...... daughter of Timothy and Kelly Watkins ... was named cer team (2001-04). daughter of Leslie and Richard Talbert. to the Dean’s List every semester of high school.
Full Name: Nicole Ashley Sperl Full Name: Sarah Jean Talbert Full Name: Claire Cox Watkins I wish I was better at: Public speaking. One thing most people don’t know about One thing most people don’t know about Why UWM? It is close to home and I like the me: I have three sisters and two girl puppies. me: I naturally have really small ears. I wish I was better at: Being decisive. campus. I wish I was better at: Waking up early. Why UWM? I loved the campus and the feeling Why UWM? Great soccer and academic pro- I got when I was there. I also really liked the Favorites grams and close to home. soccer coaches and it just seemed like the Book: “Jinx” What are you listening to on your iPod perfect fi t. Movie: “The Break-Up” right now? “Everyday America” by Sugar- What are you listening to on your iPod right now? All sorts of country music. TV Show: “The King of Queens” land.
Quote: “Go big or go home.” Favorites Favorites Book: All the Harry Potter books Book: “Dear John” by Nicholas Sparks Movie: “Pirates of the Carribean” Movie: “The Holiday” TV Show: “Grey’s Anatomy” TV Show: “CSI: Miami” Quote: “Live in love.” 37 www.uwmpanthers.com 2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE PANTHER PROFILES Newcomers HELENA ZBILUT Milwaukee Panthers All-Time Numerical Roster (Since Division I in 1990)
0 Julie Ruma Val Cooper 23 • Joanna Severson Liz Ulicki Liana Klesczcynski Kelly Peterson Jamie Goller Holly Kiecker Emily Jessen Danielle Alberg
APPEARANCES 16 00 Linda Worden Erin Peot Jackie Boldt Kathy Hoverman Mary Miceli Sue Leising Betsy Ribares Freshman Abby Waite Jenna Dougherty Meredith Ammons Linda Moynihan 8 • Louise Vraney Heidi Seefeld 5-9 • Defender Elizabeth Chudy Julie Bonk 24 • Andrea Wisniewski Kenosha, Wis./ 01 Lindsey Munkwitz Linda Worden Val Cooper Bradford Molly Pape Kim Ring Carrie Durand Sue Leising Michelle Alioto 16 • Helena Zbilut Maureen Moynihan Alicia Campbell Renee Florence Ginny Graczyk Shelley Hacker Moynihan on Zbilut Tracie Mittelsteadt Amy Oechsner Renee Florence “A strong, smart central defender, Helena also has expe- 1 • Erin Kane Erin Lambo Crystalin Montgomery Linda Moynihan rience playing at central midfi eld and is very comfortable NCAA TOURNAMENT Katie Campion Barb Endes with the ball at her feet. She has an exceptional serve Mary Duff y 9 • Claire Watkins Sherri Hicks 25 • Erin Kreuser
FIVE and is capable of starting our attack out of the back, with Molly Pape Bailey Briggs Rebecca Englund an accurate long ball or by playing short and building Barb Endes Elizabeth McNally 17 • Pam Shipway Nicole Motl through numbers. Her set pieces will give us even greater Lisa Mickey Elicia Scaife Lisa Bengtsson Erin Shaughnessy depth in our options for free kicks.” Katie Waltenberger JoanneWilde Jody Stafne 2 • Claire Pignet Liana Klesczcynski Molly Schwab Susan Martini Jeney Walter Kathleen Farley Karen Langlois Betsy Ribares Kenosha Bradford Rana Thompson Karen Moeller Was a three-year all-county honoree at Kenosha Brad- Karen Wilman 10 • Brianne Borgman 26 • Jodi Klagos ford High School ... opted to play with her club team Chandra Konkol Andrea Kramer 18 • Beth Steuer Samantha George FC Milwaukee in spring, 2007 ... started every game in Maureen Moynihan Alexa Torres Brenda Andrews Brenda Neigbauer her three-year prep career ... garnered all-conference Julie Friesler Karen Kraus Fanta Cooper Andrea Kramer honors three times ... scored 18 goals and had seven Cammy Polson Michelle Alioto Laura Driscoll assists as a freshman midfi elder ... made the transition 3 • Erin DeYoung Nicole Schmidt Mary Jakubczak Evann Franklin to defensive midfi eld as a sophomore and junior ... still Elicia Scaife Andrea Schroeder combined for 18 goals and 21 assists in that time ... Megan Mann 11•Sarah Talbert Jenny Kleiser 27 • Kelly McGrath Tammy Sobaski Taylor Powell Libby Shern three times was named team MVP ... served as student Wendy Winn Maggie Suminski 19 • Leslie Deebach Melissa Ricter council president. Jennie Kelly Michelle Koziczkowski Sarah Freidel Melissa Beverung Evann Franklin 28 Personal 4 • Ellen Phillips Jennie Kelly Michelle Alioto Andrea Kramer Undecided on intended major ... born March 3, 1989 in Brenda Neigbauer Lori Goesch Chris Campbell Sommer Rouse Evanston, Ill. ... daughter of Ladislaus and Holly Zbilut Erin Shaughnessy Lisa Rintelmann ... is a student trainee for the Florentine Opera and was Meghan Peot 12 • Amanda Winn 29 Acapella Choir president. Chris Cash Katie Kubacki 20 • Carly Chertos Molly Duff y Melissa Beverung Joy Provan Katie Campion Julie Friesler Shannon Erickson Stacey Faude 30 Full Name: Helena Michalina Zbilut Jill Schneider Heidi Kratochvil Jeney Walter Illana Bar-Av One thing most people don’t know about Tracie Mittelsteadt Carrie Durand Elizabeth Weirick me: I love singing and musical theatre. 5 • Nicole Hirsch Pam Florek Jamie May Molly Schneider I wish I was better at: Arts and crafts. Janice McGann Amy Buchanon Erin Blaedow 13 • Sarah Teegarden 31 Why UWM? I love the urban setting anf it was Chandra Konkol Sarah Lewis RETIRED Maria Iaizzo the perfect fi t academically and athletically. Tasha Bainbridge Kristin Munyon 21 • Lisa Krzykowski Meg Roback Mara Thompson 32 What are you listening to on your iPod Holly Kiecker Heidi Seefeld Kitty Montgomery right now? Musicals, probably. Shannon Erickson 6 • Heather Roadhouse Linda Moynihan Kristen Baluta Lisa Mickey Stacey Faude Renee Blechner Kari Krzykowski Michelle Aldridge Favorites Sommer Rouse Kristine Coburn 14 • Kate Megna 33 Book: “Ella Enchanted” RETIRED Lisa Mickey Amber Jelinek Kerri St. Aubin Movie: “Love Actually” 22 • Josha Krueger Linda Worden Stefanie Hosni TV Show: I don’t watch much TV. Tracy Haschker Heidi Kratochvil Kerri St. Aubin Returning players in BOLD Quote: “The way to know life is to love many Kristen Mehring Liz Ulicki #21 retired in 2001 things.” - Van Gogh 7 • Nicole Sperl Meredith Ammons #22 retired in 2002 38 Nicole Motl 15 • Kayla DeJardin Tracie Mittelsteadt
2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE www.uwmpanthers.com 2006 IN REVIEW EIGHT
HORIZON LEAGUE
CHAMPIONSHIPS
Panther Bios | 2006 in Review | 2007 Opponents | Records/History | This is UWM
39
www.uwmpanthers.com 2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE 2006 IN REVIEW 2006 in Review The Panthers came out of the gates on fi re last season, a penalty kick in a 1-0 win over Rhode Island Friday. 2007 Panther Award Winners rattling of their best start since 1997. The ball started Sunday, Indiana scored twice early to hand UWM a 2-0 Ilana Bar-Av rolling at the annual Milwaukee Cup tournament, loss and win its own tournament. The URI win was the All-Tournament (Milwaukee Cup) which UWM co-hosted with crosstown rival Marquette 200th in the program’s history. for the seventh-straight year. Stacey Faude At 4-2, Milwaukee was just getting started. The Pan- APPEARANCES NSCAA Academic All-Region Third Team For the fi rst time ever, Milwaukee won both of its thers would tie a school record by not losing over their
games in the tournament to take second-place honors. next 13 games, including a record 11-straight wins. Ginny Graczyk The Panthers opened the season with a 2-0 win over The streak started at Marquette, as sophomores Sarah Soccer Buzz All-America Third Team Sacred Heart at Valley Fields before a 3-0 blanking of Teegarden and Beth Steuer each notched goals in the NSCAA Academic All-American Second Team Bowling Green two days later at Engelmann Field. rain to hand the Golden Eagles a 2-0 loss. Teegarden ESPN The Magazine Academic All-America Second Team picked up the game-winner, something that became a NSCAA All-Region First Team The real story of the opening weekend was the play trend for the all-league midfi elder. Soccer Buzz All-Region First Team of a pair of freshmen. Forward Louise Vraney tallied NSCAA Academic All-Region First Team both goals against SHU and picked up another score vs. A scoreless tie with Kentucky in the opening game of NCAA TOURNAMENT ESPN The Magazine Academic All-District First Team BGSU. She became the fi rst freshman in school history the Wisconsin Soccer Classic in Madison was as close as All-Horizon League First Team
FIVE with two goals in a season opener and three goals over Milwaukee would come to losing for 50 days. Academic All-Horizon League Team her fi rst two games. All-Tournament (Hoosier Classic, Horizon League) The winning streak started with an impressive 1-0 win Horizon League Scholar-Athlete of the Week (Sept. 18) In the nets, freshman Illana Bar-Av made two starts in over No. 16 Missouri. In addition to holding one of the place of injured All-American Erin Kane. The Madison, nations’ most explosive off enses scoreless, the Pan- Erin Kane Wis., native stopped every shot she faced in becoming thers also picked up their fi rst win over a ranked foe Soccer Buzz All-Region Second Team just the third UWM keeper with shutouts in her fi rst since 1998, and second ever. All-Horizon League First Team two collegiate starts. NSCAA Player of the Week (Sept. 18) Sophomore Jodi Klagos scored the decisive goal off Horizon League Player of the Week (Sept. 18, Oct. 2) Milwaukee hoped to carry its momentum of the open- an assist from the goalkeeper, Kane. Kane was subse- Soccer Times National Honor Roll (Sept. 18) ing weekend into a showdown with the defending quently named the NSCAA National Player of the Week, national champion Portland Pilots at the Husky Invita- while junior Amanda Winn was named to the Soccer Erin Kreuser tional in Seattle, Wash. Buzz National Team of the Week. Horizon League All-Newcomer Team All-Tournament (Horizon League, Milwaukee Cup) An upset was in the works as freshman Kate Megna Teegarden added her second game-winning goal erased a 1-0 Pilot lead with her fi rst career goal and of the season in a mid-week 1-0 win over South Da- Kate Megna Vraney scored her fourth in three games to give UWM kota State. Milwaukee then opened the league slate at Horizon League All-Newcomer Team a 2-1 halftime lead. That lead carried into the 78th Wright State. minute, when No. 1 Portland came through with the Taylor Powell equalizer. With fi ve minutes left in the game, the Pi- The off ense clicked as four diff erent players scored All-Horizon League Second Team lots took the lead and the game in a 4-0 win, but the shutout All-Tournament (Hoosier Classic) at 3-2. Panthers Among The was a milestone for Kane. Be- sides being her fi fth-straight Joanna Severson Inspired by its eff ort, and rela- National Leaders clean sheet, a feat impressive ESPN The Magazine Academic All-Disctrict First Team tively unfazed by the loss to Team in its own right, it was also the NSCAA Academic All-Region Honorable Mention Portland, Milwaukee took down Shutout Pct. 3rd .727 school-record 20th of her ca- Academic All-Horizon League Team host Washington, 2-0, two days Goals Against Avg. 4th 0.44 reer. She reached the mark in All-Tournament (Hoosier Classic) later to claim second-place at Winning Pct. 12th .773 just 30 games. the event. Save Pct. 32nd .844 Sarah Teegarden The string of victories was not Soccer Buzz All-Region First Team Another tournament and an- Erin Kane without its road bumps, as NSCAA All-Region Third Team other second-place fi nish was Goals Against Avg. 8th 0.486 Green Bay jumped up 2-1 on All-Horizon League First Team in store for the Panthers at the the Panthers at Engelmann. Horizon League Player of the Week (Oct. 23) Hoosier Classic the following Amanda Winn The Phoenix was the last team Soccer America National Elite Team of the Week (Oct. 23) weekend. Junior Joanna Sever- Assists/g 30th 0.47 to hand UWM a league loss, but Soccer Buzz National Elite Team of the Week (Oct. 23) 40 son provided all the off ense with just as quickly as UWGB took
2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE www.uwmpanthers.com 2006 IN REVIEW 2006 in Review
played hard for 90 minutes, but could not fi nd the back EIGHT Louise Vraney of the net in a 1-0 loss. Soccer Buzz Region All-Freshman Team
All-Horizon League Second Team HORIZON LEAGUE Sitting at 16-3-1, Milwaukee would not be denied Horizon League All-Newcomer Team entry into its fi fth NCAA Tournament, securing the fi rst All-Tournament (Milwaukee Cup) at-large berth in team and league history. Amanda Winn UWM responded by playing some its best defensive All-Horizon League Second Team soccer of the season. The Panthers fought Michigan to All-Tournament (Horizon League) a 0-0 tie in the fi rst round. Milwaukee then converted
All-Tournament (Milwaukee Cup) fi ve penalty kicks in a shootout to advance to the sec- CHAMPIONSHIPS STACEY FAUDE Soccer Buzz National Elite Team of the Week (Sept. 18) ond round of the NCAA Tournament for the second- the lead, senior Stacey Faude answered. She picked straight season, 5-3. Single-Game Highs up her second goal of the game just 19 seconds later Milwaukee and Severson converted a PK in the 88th minute to give The challenge did not get any easier for UWM, as it was Points 14 @ Cleveland State (10/8) Milwaukee a 3-2 win. then paired with Notre Dame in the next round, the Goals 5 @ Cleveland State (10/8) top-ranked team in the country. Despite a fi fth-minute Assists 5 Cleveland State (10/28) Whether the pressure was mounting or not, no one score by the home-standing Irish, the Panthers did not Shots 34 @ Youngstown St. (10/14) knows, but UWM struggled in its next outing, using a relent in a tough match that was back-and-forth late. SOG 15 v. SHU (8/25)/@ CSU (10/8) late overtime goal to upend Youngstown State on the UND withstood the UWM attack and escaped with a Saves 6 @ Washington (9/3) road, 1-0. Two days later, the pressure was relieved 1-0 win. Corners 10 @ Wright State (10/1) with an easy 5-0 win at Cleveland State. Steuer scored Butler (10/15) twice and Vraney picked up two assists in the win. While unable to score a goal of its own, Milwaukee held the high-powered Notre Dame off ense to its low- Opponents The Panthers faced their stiff est test in their next outing est shot total of the season by fi ve (nine) and just its Points 8 v. Portland (9/1) at Loyola. Neither team could fi nd the back of the net third game with less than two goals. Goals 3 v. Portland (9/1) through regulation and the fi rst overtime in a physical Assists 2 3 times contest. Vraney fi nally ended the marathon with a goal When the season had ended, the Panthers had put Shots 16 v. Portland (9/1) in the second extra frame. together the most successful campaign in school his- SOG 7 v. Portland (9/1) tory. The team broke 12 school individual and team Saves 13 v. Sacred Heart (8/25) Sophomore Sarah Teegarden provided the off ense records and tied fi ve more. It also fi nished ranked in Corners 6 3 times and the Panther defense was at its best over the fi nal the top fi ve in the nation for shutout percentage and three games of the regular season. Teegarden scored goals against average, while receiving votes in the fi nal Single-Game Lows game-winners in 1-0 wins at home against Butler and NSCAA national poll for the second-straight season. Milwaukee Detroit, clinching the regular season title with the lat- Points 0 5 times ter. In the regular season fi nale, she had the only score Most notable were team records of 16 wins, 16 shut- Goals 0 5 times in a 1-0 win over in-state rival Wisconsin. outs, a 0.44 GAA and an 11-game winning streak. Assists 0 8 times UWM also had a six-game shutout streak and 13-game Shots 7 @ Notre Dame (11/12) The victory over the Badgers was signifi cant for a num- unbeaten streak to tie program highs set in 2005. SOG 2 @ Notre Dame (11/12) ber of reasons. It was UWM’s second win ever against Saves 0 3 times Madison. Teegarden tied school records with her fi fth Individually, Kane set or tied every shutout and GAA Corners 1 @ Loyola (10/13) game-winner of the season and third in a row. It was record Milwaukee and the Horizon League keep. Her also the record-setting 10th-straight win by the Pan- 13 shutouts tied records she already held, while her Opponents thers. 26 career clean sheets are school and league records Points 0 16 times despite just two seasons under her belt. Kane’s 0.49 Goals 0 16 times Win No. 11 came against Cleveland State in the form GAA broke both marks and lowered her career fi gure Assists 0 18 times of a 4-1 romp in the Horizon League Quarterfi nals. CSU to a record 0.54. Shots 2 3 times ended Milwaukee’s 600-minute shutout streak in tying SOG 0 v. SHU (8/25)/@ YSU (10/14) the score at 1-1, but UWM picked up three more scores The experienced anchor of the defense in front of Kane Saves 2 3 times in a one-sided match. was junior Ginny Graczyk. She became the program’s Corners 0 v. SHU (8/25)/@ YSU (10/14) fi rst overall All-American since 1985, while playing ev- Facing a familiar tourney foe in Detroit, the Panthers ery minute of every game of her three-year career. 41 www.uwmpanthers.com 2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE 2006 IN REVIEW 2006 Statistics
Off ensive Statistics (Returning Panthers in BOLD) ## Name GP-GS G A Pts Sh Sh% Y-R GW PK 8 Louise Vraney 22-18 6 2 14 42 .143 1-0 2 0-0 13 Sarah Teegarden 20-20 5 2 12 42 .119 0-0 5 0-0 25 Erin Kreuser 22-14 5 1 11 34 .147 0-0 3 0-0 18 Beth Steuer 22-4 4 2 10 15 .267 0-0 1 0-0 APPEARANCES 14 Kate Megna 22-18 2 4 8 26 .077 0-0 0 0-0 12 Amanda Winn 17-16 0 8 8 40 .000 0-0 0 0-0 11 Taylor Powell 22-22 3 1 7 25 .120 2-0 1 0-0 23 Joanna Severson 22-22 3 0 6 29 .103 0-0 2 3-3 6 Stacey Faude 22-21 2 2 6 24 .083 2-0 0 0-0 26 Jodi Klagos 13-8 2 0 4 27 .074 0-0 1 0-0 9 Bailey Briggs 13-0 1 1 3 5 .200 0-0 0 0-0 29 Molly Duff y 17-8 1 0 2 17 .059 0-0 1 0-0 20 Carly Chertos 11-0 1 0 2 6 .167 0-0 0 0-0
NCAA TOURNAMENT WINN 15 Kayla DeJardin 22-15 0 2 2 3 .000 0-0 0 0-0 AMANDA
FIVE 2 Claire Pignet 18-1 0 1 1 3 .000 1-0 0 0-0 Team Statistics UWM Opp 16 Ginny Graczyk 22-22 0 1 1 0 .000 1-0 0 0-0 Shot Statistics 1 Erin Kane 20-20 0 1 1 0 .000 0-0 0 0-0 Goals-Shots 35-368 10-145 17 Pam Shipway 22-8 0 0 0 12 .000 1-0 0 0-0 Goals Scored Avg 1.54 0.44 3 Elicia Scaife 19-1 0 0 0 9 .000 0-0 0 0-0 Shot pct. .095 .069 4 Brenda Neigbauer 10-2 0 0 0 8 .000 0-0 0 0-0 Shots/Game 16.7 6.6 24 Andrea Wisniewski 5-0 0 0 0 1 .000 0-0 0 0-0 Assists 28 7 Panthers 22 35 28 98 368 .095 8-0 16 3-3 Corner Kicks 118 70 Opponents 22 10 7 27 145 .069 13-0 4 0-0 Penalty Kicks 3-3 0-0 Penalties Goalkeeper Statistics Yellow cards 8 13 # Player GP-GS Min. GA GAA SV Pct W L T Sho Red cards 0 0 1 Erin Kane 20-20 1852:00 10 0.49 48 .828 14 4 2 13 Attendance 30 Ilana Bar-Av 3-2 193:30 0 0.00 5 1.000 2 0 0 2 Total 2080 3331 Dates/Avg Per Date 8/260 8/416 Panthers 22 2045:30 10 0.44 54 .844 16 4 2 16 Neutral Site #/Avg 6/294 Opponents 22 2045:30 35 1.54 129 .787 4 16 2 5 Milwaukee’s Record... Goals By Period 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total Milwaukee 10 22 2 1 - 35 Overall 16-4-2 In Shutouts 11-3-2 Opponents 5 5 0 0 - 10 At Home 7-1-0 On the Road 6-2-0 When Outshooting Opponents 15-1-2 Shots By Period 1st 2nd Ot Ot2 Total At Neutral Sites 3-1-2 When Being Outshot 1-3-0 Milwaukee 154 200 13 1 - 368 When Tied in Shots 0-0-0 Opponents 70 71 1 3 - 145 In League Games 7-0-0 In Non-Conference Games 9-4-2 Against Ranked Teams 1-2-0 Saves By Period 1st 2nd Ot Ot2 Total In Tournaments 6-4-2 Against Atlantic 10 Teams 1-0-0 Milwaukee 21 30 1 2 - 54 Against Big East Teams 1-1-0 Opponents 65 62 2 0 - 129 In Overtime 3-0-2 Against Big Ten Teams 1-1-1 When Playing One Overtime 2-0-0 Against Big XII Teams 1-0-0 Corner Kicks By Period 1st 2nd Ot Ot2 Total When Playing Two Overtimes 1-0-2 Against Mid-American Teams 1-0-0 Milwaukee 55 60 1 2 - 118 Against Northeast Teams 1-0-0 Opponents 35 33 0 2 - 70 When Scoring One Goal 8-0-0 Against Pacifi c 10 Teams 1-0-0 When Scoring Two or More Goals 8-1-0 Against SEC Teams 0-0-1 Fouls By Period 1st 2nd Ot Ot2 Total When Allowing One Goal 1-2-0 Against United Soccer Teams 1-0-0 Milwaukee 106 92 7 1 - 206 42 When Allowing Two or More Goals 1-2-0 Against West Coast Teams 0-1-0 Opponents 139 168 10 3 - 320
2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE www.uwmpanthers.com 2006 IN REVIEW 2006 Schedule/Results
Date Opponent W/L Score Overall League Att Panther Goals EIGHT Milwaukee Cup (Milwaukee, Wis.)
Aug. 25 v. Sacred Heart! W 2-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 214 Louise Vraney (Kate Megna; Amanda Winn) HORIZON LEAGUE Louise Vraney (unassisted) Aug. 27 BOWLING GREEN^ W 3-0 2-0-0 0-0-0 403 Erin Kreuser (unassisted) Taylor Powell (Kayla DeJardin) Louise Vraney (Amanda Winn)
Sept. 1 v. #1 Portland& L 2-3 2-1-0 0-0-0 338 Louise Vraney (unassisted) Kate Megna (Amanda Winn)
Sept. 3 @ Washington& W 2-0 3-1-0 0-0-0 741 Beth Steuer (Claire Pignet) CHAMPIONSHIPS Bailey Briggs (Kate Megna) Sept. 8 v. Rhode Island$ W 1-0 4-1-0 0-0-0 107 Joanna Severson (penalty kick) Sept. 10 @ Indiana$ L 0-2 4-2-0 0-0-0 459 — Sept. 12 @ Marquette W 2-0 5-2-0 0-0-0 394 Sarah Teegarden (unassisted) Beth Steuer (Amanda Winn) Sept. 15 v. Kentucky+ T O2 0-0 5-2-1 0-0-0 214 — Sept. 17 v. #16 Missouri+ W 1-0 6-2-1 0-0-0 225 Jodi Klagos (Erin Kane)
Sept. 24 SOUTH DAKOTA STATE W 1-0 7-2-1 0-0-0 217 Sarah Teegarden (Erin Kreuser)
Oct. 1 @ Wright State* W 4-0 8-2-1 1-0-0 487 Molly Duff y (Taylor Powell) Jodi Klagos (Stacey Faude) Erin Kreuser (unassisted) Louise Vraney (unassisted) Oct. 4 GREEN BAY* W 3-2 9-2-1 2-0-0 284 Stacey Faude (Kayla DeJardin; Sarah Teegarden) Stacey Faude (Beth Steuer) Joanna Severson (penalty kick) Oct. 6 @ Youngstown State* W OT 1-0 10-2-1 3-0-0 57 Taylor Powell (unassisted) Oct. 8 @ Cleveland State* W 5-0 11-2-1 4-0-0 104 Erin Kreuser (Louise Vraney) Beth Steuer (unassisted) Beth Steuer (Amanda Winn; Louise Vraney) Carly Chertos (Bailey Briggs) Joanna Severson (penalty kick) Oct. 13 @ Loyola* W O2 1-0 12-2-1 5-0-0 183 Louise Vraney (Stacey Faude; Amanda Winn) Oct. 15 BUTLER* W OT 1-0 13-2-1 6-0-0 288 Sarah Teegarden (unassisted) Oct. 20 DETROIT* W 1-0 14-2-1 7-0-0 297 Sarah Teegarden (Beth Steuer) Oct. 22 WISCONSIN* W 1-0 15-2-1 7-0-0 233 Sarah Teegarden (Kate Megna) Oct. 28 CLEVELAND STATE% W 4-1 16-2-1 7-0-0 106 Kate Megna (Ginny Graczyk) Erin Kreuser (Sarah Teegarden; Kate Megna) Taylor Powell (Amanda Winn) Erin Kreuser (Amanda Winn)
Nov. 3 DETROIT% L 0-1 16-3-1 7-0-0 252 — Nov. 10 v. Michigan# T O2 0-0 16-3-2 7-0-0 663 — Nov. 12 @ #1 Notre Dame# L 0-1 16-4-2 7-0-0 906 —
* - Horizon League Match % - Horizon League Tournament (Engelmann Field) Milwaukee Cup (! - Valley Field / ^ - Engelmann Field) # - NCAA Tournament 1st/2nd Round (South Bend, Ind.) & - Husky Invitational (Seattle, Wash.) Game-winning Goal in BOLD $ - Hoosier Classic (Bloomington, Ind.) Home Games In CAPS 43 + - Wisconsin Soccer Classic (Madison, Wis.) National Rankings are according to NSCAA Coaches’s Poll www.uwmpanthers.com 2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE 2006 IN REVIEW 2006 Box Scores
Milwaukee 2, Sacred Heart 0 Goals Milwaukee 1, #16 Missouri 0 Milwaukee Cup • Aug. 25 • Valley Field 1 62:06 UWM Steuer (Pignet) Wisconsin Soccer Classic • Sept. 16 • Madison, Wis. Goals by period 1 2 Tot 2 73:35 UWM Briggs (Megna) Goals by period 1 2 Tot Sacred Heart 0 0 0 Shots: UWM 19, UW 10 Missouri 0 0 0 Milwaukee 0 2 2 Saves: UWM 6 (Kane 5), UW 5 (Rasmussen 5) Milwaukee 0 2 2 Goals Notes: Milwaukee scored at least two goals for the fourth- Goals 1 68:21 UWM Vraney (Megna, Winn) straight match, its longest streak since 2001 ... The Panthers 1 12:21 UWM Klagos (Kane) APPEARANCES 2 80:18 UWM Vraney (unassisted) now have 199 wins in their program history, one shy of 200 ... Shots: MIZZ 6, UWM 8 Shots: SHU 2, UWM 19 Portland won the Husky Invite with a 2-0 record. Meanwhile, Saves: MIZZ 4 (Forst 4), UWM 3 (Kane 3) Saves: SHU 13 (Mocarski 13), UWM 0 UWM took second in the tournament. Notes: Milwaukee defeated a ranked opponent for the fi rst Notes: Louise Vraney is the second Panther freshman to score time since Sept. 4, 1998, at #8 Nebraska (2-1) ... The Pan- two goals in her fi rst collegiate match (Katie Waltenberger, Milwaukee 1, Rhode Island 0 thers also posted the second shutout of a ranked opponent Sept. 5, 1997) ... Illana Bar-Av is the fi rst freshman keeper to Hoosier Classic • Sept. 8 • Bloomington, Ind. in school history, previously blanking No. 13 Illinois Aug. 28, post a shutout in her fi rst collegiate start since Kerri St. Aubin Goals by period 1 2 Tot 2005, in a scoreless draw ... Erin Kane‘s assist was the fi rst by posted shutouts in her fi rst two starts (Oct. 1-6, 2000) ... The Milwaukee 0 1 1 a UWM goalkeeper since Sept. 22, 1996, when Kathy Hover- team’s only other freshman keeper to have a shutout in her Rhode Island 0 0 0 man assisted on the third goal in a 3-0 win over Northern fi rst appearance was Linda Moynihan (Oct. 17, 1990). Goals Illinois. Lisa Mickey is the only other keeper to tally an assist, 1 58:18 UWM Severson (penalty kick) doing so on the game-winner against Dayton, Sept. 9, 1990 NCAA TOURNAMENT Milwaukee 3, Bowling Green 0 Shots: UWM 18, URI 3 ... Jodi Klagos is the sixth diff erent Panther to tally a game- Milwaukee Cup • Aug. 27 • Engelmann Field Saves: UWM 3 (Kane 3), URI 7 (Thomas 7) winning goal in six wins this season. FIVE Goals by period 1 2 Tot Notes: Joanna Severson’s PK was the fi rst by a UWM player Bowling Green 0 0 0 since Sept. 30, 2005 ... The win was #200 in program history, Milwaukee 1, South Dakota State 0 Milwaukee 1 2 3 coming in game #388 (200-151-37). Sept. 24 • Engelmann Field Goals Goals by period 1 2 Tot 1 28:59 UWM Kreuser (unassisted) Indiana 2, Milwaukee 0 South Dakota State 0 0 0 2 53:45 UWM Powell (DeJardin) Hoosier Classic • Sept. 8 • Bloomington, Ind. Milwaukee 0 1 1 3 60:18 UWM Vraney (Winn) Goals by period 1 2 Tot Goals Shots: BGSU 4, UWM 20 Milwaukee 0 0 0 1 32:28 UWM Teegarden (Kreuser) Saves: BGSU 5 (Hansen 5), UWM 4 (Bar-Av 4) Indiana 2 0 2 Shots: SDSU 5, UWM 16 Notes: The Panthers have not allowed a goal through the Goals Saves: SDSU 8 (Davis 4, Lograsso 4), UWM 2 (Kane 2) fi rst two games of the season for just the second time ever, 1 13:00 IND DeFreece (Babcock) Notes: Erin Kane tied a school record with her 19th career previously doing so in 1997 ... Illana Bar-Av is the third fresh- 2 23:07 IND DeFreece (Lamping) shutout. men keeper in team history with shutouts in her fi rst two Shots: UWM 10, IND 14 starts and just the second to do so in her fi rst two appear- Saves: UWM 4 (Kane 4), IND 6 (Van Boxmeer 6) Milwaukee 4, Wright State 0 ances ... Milwaukee went 2-0 in the Milwaukee Cup for the Notes: Three members of the Milwaukee defense were Oct. 1 • Dayton, Ohio fi rst time ever ... The tiebreaker that allowed Marquette to named to the all-tournament team -- Joanna Severson, Goals by period 1 2 Tot claim the title was goal diff erential (MU: +12, UWM: +5). Ginny Graczyk and Taylor Powell ... The Panthers took second Milwaukee 0 0 0 at the tournament, its third second-place tourney fi nish this Wright State 1 3 4 #1 Portland 3, Milwaukee 2 season. Goals Husky Nike Invitational • Sept. 1 • Seattle, Wash. 1 35:10 UWM Duff y (Powell) Goals by period 1 2 Tot Milwaukee 2, Marquette 0 2 60:18 UWM Klagos (Faude) Milwaukee 2 0 2 Sept. 12 • Valley Field 3 86:52 UWM Kreuser (unassisted) Portland 1 2 3 Goals by period 1 2 Tot 4 89:57 UWM Vraney (unassisted) Goals Milwaukee 0 2 2 Shots: UWM 20, WSU 10 1 10:54 POR Rapinoe (Budge) Marquette 0 0 0 Saves: UWM 5 (Kane 5), WSU 9 (Comisar 8) 2 30:21 UWM Vraney (unassisted) Goals Notes: Erin Kane broke the school record for career shutouts 3 40:12 UWM Megna (Winn) 1 49:31 UWM Teegarden (unassisted) with her 20th ... Her 20 shutouts are also just four shy of the 4 77:35 POR Rapinoe (unassisted) 2 67:17 UWM Steuer (Winn) league record ... Louise Vraney’s goal was the latest regula- 5 81:26 POR Enyeart (Rapinoe) Shots: UWM 9, MU 8 tion goal in the team’s Division I history. Shots: UWM 8, POR 16 Saves: UWM 3 (Kane 3), MU 2 (Boyer 2) Saves: UWM 4 (Kane 4), POR 3 (Alexander 3) Notes: Milwaukee took the lead in its all-time series with Milwaukee 3, Green Bay 2 Notes: Milwaukee lost for the fi rst time in 26 games (24-1-1) Marquette, 6-5-4. Oct. 4 • Engelmann Field when scoring at least one goal and the fi rst time it had scored Goals by period 1 2 Tot two goals in a loss in 17 games (16-1-0) ... Louise Vraney Milwaukee 0, Kentucky 0 - 2ot Green Bay 0 2 2 scored a goal in her third-straight match, giving her four on Wisconsin Soccer Classic • Sept. 15 • Madison, Wis. Milwaukee 1 2 3 the year ... Amanda Winn also pushed her season assist total Goals by period 1 2 ot 2ot Tot Goals to three, assisting on a goal in every game this season. Kentucky 0 0 0 0 0 1 13:41 UWM Faude (DeJardin, Teegarden) Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 2 63:59 UWGB Gorwitz (unassisted) Milwaukee 2, Washington 0 Shots: UK 4, UWM 9 3 76:27 UWGB Gross (Gorwitz) Husky Nike Invitational • Sept. 3 • Seattle, Wash. Saves: UK 3 (Ogundele 2), UWM 1 (Kane 1) 4 76:46 UWM Faude (Steuer) Goals by period 1 2 Tot Notes: The shutout was the eighth of Erin Kane’s 17 career 5 87:37 UWM Severson (penalty kick) Milwaukee 0 2 2 shutouts that has required overtime, including the fi fth that Shots: UWGB 6, UWM 28 44 Washington 0 0 0 has ended in a tie. Saves: UWGB 11 (Wikgren 10), UWM 1 (Kane 1)
2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE www.uwmpanthers.com 2006 IN REVIEW 2006 Box Scores
Notes: The fi rst night women’s soccer game in Engelmann Milwaukee 1, Detroit 0 EIGHT Field history ... Gorwitz’s goal ended Milwaukee and Erin Oct. 20 • Engelmann Field Kane’s shutout streak at 600:52, second-longest in school Goals by period 1 2 Tot history ... The 19 seconds between goals by UWGB’s Gross Detroit 0 0 0 HORIZON LEAGUE and UWM’s Stacey Faude made for the third-quickest back- Milwaukee 0 1 1 to-back goals by UWM and an opponent in team history. Goals 1 74:48 UWM Teegarden (Steuer) Milwaukee 1, Youngstown State 0 - ot Shots: UDM 5, UWM 17 Oct. 6 • Youngstown, Ohio Saves: UDM 3 (Fortenberry 3), UWM 2 (Kane 2) Goals by period 1 2 ot Tot Notes: The Panthers claimed their seventh-straight out- Milwaukee 0 0 1 0 right league regular season title ... Milwaukee broke its own Youngstown State 0 0 0 0 league record by pushing its league unbeaten streak to 22
Goals matches (21-0-1) ... UWM clinched its fourth perfect league CHAMPIONSHIPS 1 99:40 UWM Powell (unassisted) season (7-0-0) ... The Panthers set a school record with their Shots: UWM 34, YSU 2 14th shutout of the season ... They also won for the ninth- Saves: UWM 0, YSU 8 (Bodzioney 8) straight time, tying another school record. ERIN KREUSER Notes: The Panthers posted their 10th win of the season, their ninth 10-win season in his 10 years under head coach Milwaukee 1, Wisconsin 0 Notes: Detroit ended UWM’s 17-match home unbeaten Michael Moynihan ... Taylor Powell was the eighth diff erent Oct. 22 • Engelmann Field streak (14-0-3) and is the fi rst league team to defeat the Panther to notch a game-winning goal on the year. Goals by period 1 2 Tot Panthers at Engelmann since 1998 (25-0-1) ... Amanda Wisconsin 0 0 0 Winn, Kate Megna and Sarah Teegarden each left the game Milwaukee 5, Cleveland State 0 Milwaukee 0 1 1 with injuries and did not return. Oct. 8 • Cleveland, Ohio Goals Goals by period 1 2 Tot 1 50:37 UWM Teegarden (Megna) NCAA Tournament First Round Milwaukee 2 3 5 Shots: UW 11, UWM 12 Milwaukee 0, Michigan 0 - 2ot Cleveland State 0 0 0 Saves: UW 3 (Murry 3), UWM 4 (Kane 4) Nov. 10 • South Bend, Ind. Goals Notes: Erin Kane set a league record with her 25th career Goals by period 1 2 ot 2ot Tot 1 21:58 UWM Kreuser (Vraney) shutout ... The Panthers defeated Wisconsin for the second Michigan 0 0 0 0 0 2 38:18 UWM Steuer (unassisted) time ever ... Sarah Teegarden is just the third player in school Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 3 59:29 UWM Steuer (Winn, Vraney) history with three-straight game-winners ... She also tied a Shots: UM 6, UWM 12 4 66:57 UWM Chertos (Briggs) school record with her fi fth game-winner of the season. Saves: UM 4 (Tuura 4), UWM 2 (Kane 2) 5 69:10 UWM Severson (penalty kick) Shootout Recap Shots: UWM 20, CSU 5 Horizon League Quarterfi nals R1 UWM - Severson (G) UM - Coff man (G) Saves: UWM 3 (Kane 2, Bar-Av 1), CSU 6 (Kidwell 6) Milwaukee 4, Cleveland State 1 R2 UWM - Vraney (G) UM - Spencer (G) Notes: Joanna Severson set a school record with her third PK Oct. 28 • Engelmann Field R3 UWM - Duff y (G) UM - Cottrell (X) of the season ... Four diff erent players scored in a game for Goals by period 1 2 Tot R4 UWM - Shipway (G) UM - Miler (G) the second time this season. Cleveland State 1 0 1 R5 UWM - Briggs (G) Milwaukee 1 3 4 Notes: The Panthers improved to 5-2 in penalty kick shoot- Milwaukee 1, Loyola 0 - 2ot Goals outs, having won the last four ... Bailey Briggs converted the Oct. 13 • Chicago, Ill. 1 26:46 UWM Megna (Graczyk) deciding PK for the second time in her career (2005 league Goals by period 1 2 ot 2ot Tot 2 29:49 CSU Conway (unassisted) title game) ... Erin Kane’s shutout tied her own school and Milwaukee 0 0 0 1 1 3 59:23 UWM Kreuser (Teegarden, Megna) league records of 13 in a season ... UWM advanced to the Loyola 0 0 0 0 0 4 74:36 UWM Powell (Winn) NCAA Second Round for the second-straight season and in Goals 5 86:42 UWM Kreuser (Winn) PK shootouts both times ... Milwaukee is unbeaten in its last 1 101:46 UWM Vraney (Faude, Winn) Shots: CSU 2, UWM 31 17 overtime games dating back to 2004 (9-0-8). Shots: UWM 8, LUC 9 Saves: CSU 11 (Kidwell 10), UWM 0 Saves: UWM 3 (Kane 3), LUC 2 (Pieck 2) Notes: Milwaukee won its school-record 16th game of the NCAA Tournament Second Round Notes: Louise Vraney scored her sixth goal of the season, the season ... Conway’s goal ended UWM’s shutout streak at #1 Notre Dame 1, Milwaukee 0 most by a Panther since Liz Chudy scored eight in 2002. 608:32 ... The Panthers had a school record-tying six-straight Nov. 12 • South Bend, Ind. shutouts entering the game, while the scoreless time was Goals by period 1 2 Tot Milwaukee 1, Butler 0 - ot the second-longest in school history ... School-record 11th- Milwaukee 0 0 0 Oct. 15 • Engelmann Field straight win. Notre Dame 1 0 1 Goals by period 1 2 ot Tot Goals Butler 0 0 0 0 Horizon League Semifi nals 1 4:37 UND Weissenhofer (Hanks, Buczkowski) Milwaukee 0 0 1 1 Detroit 1, Milwaukee 0 Shots: UWM 7, UND 9 Goals Nov. 3 • Engelmann Field Saves: UWM 2 (Kane 2), UND 2 (Karas 2) 1 93:44 UWM Teegarden (unassisted) Goals by period 1 2 Tot Notes: Notre Dame’s previous low for shots in a game had Shots: BU 3, UWM 30 Detroit 0 1 1 been 14, while it had also been held to one or zero goals just Saves: BU 8 (Zwickel 7), UWM 1 (Kane 1) Milwaukee 0 0 0 two times prior in the season ... Ginny Graczyk capped her Notes: Milwaukee clinched at least a share of its seventh- Goals career playing every minute of every game in three seasons straight league title ... UWM tied a league record by pushing 1 82:28 UDM Parker (unassisted) (53 games), just the second player to do so (Josha Krueger, its league unbeaten streak to 21 matches (20-0-1). It tied its Shots: UDM 5, UWM 13 1994-97) ... Taylor Powell played in her school-record 85th own league record set from 2000-03. Saves: UDM 6 (Fortenberry 6), UWM 1 (Kane 1) game, accounting for every team game in her career. 45 www.uwmpanthers.com 2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE 2006 IN REVIEW 2006 Horizon League Horizon League Standings League Leaders League Overall Goalkeepers GP Sv% GAA Sho Team W L T Pct. GF/GA W L T Pct. GF/GA 1. Erin Kane, UWM 20 .828 *0.49 *13 Milwaukee 7 0 0 1.000 16/2 16 4 2 .773 35/10 2. Katie Fortenberry, Detroit 21 .825 0.99 9 Loyola 5 1 1 .786 14/5 14 6 3 .674 42/23 3. Emily Peick, Loyola 24 .795 0.99 8 Wright State 4 2 1 .643 10/10 12 3 4 .737 38/20 4. Steph Comisar, WSU 19 .794 1.01 8 APPEARANCES Detroit 4 3 0 .571 15/6 10 11 0 .476 29/21 5. Brooke Wikgren, UWGB 17 .795 1.16 1 UW-Green Bay 3 3 1 .500 12/8 8 7 2 .529 28/23 6. Kirby Zwickel, Butler 19 .734 1.85 2 Butler 2 4 1 .357 14/11 5 11 3 .342 28/36 7. Caitlin Bodzioney, YSU 17 .806 1.88 1 Youngstown State 1 6 0 .000 4/14 3 14 0 .176 10/32 8. Erin Withrow, CSU 17 .695 2.57 2 Cleveland State 0 7 0 .000 2/31 3 17 0 .150 16/54 Scoring GP G A Pts 1. Mary Parker, Detroit 21 17 6 40 2. Stephanie Gross, UWGB 17 13 6 32 3. Cynthia Morote-Ariza, Loyola 23 9 9 27 NCAA TOURNAMENT 4. Amy Miller, WSU 19 9 5 23
FIVE 5. Mary Dale, Loyola 22 8 3 19 6. Jennie Gorwitz, UWGB 16 8 2 18 7. Angie Muir, Butler 19 6 5 17 Jackie Vera, Loyola 24 6 5 17 9. Louise Vraney, UWM 22 6 2 14 Shayna Back, CSU 20 6 2 14 SARAH TEEGARDEN GINNY GRACZYK ERIN KANE * Horizon League Record
Horizon League Awards 2006 Horizon League Tournament Player of the Year Newcomer of the Year Coach of the Year Oct. 28-Nov. 5 • Engelmann Field Mary Parker, Detroit Cynthia Morote-Ariza, Loyola Frank Mateus, Loyola All-League First Team League All-Newcomer Team Oct. 28-29 - Quarterfi nals (at Higher Seed) F Stephanie Gross, UW-Green Bay Sr. F Louise Vraney, Milwaukee Fr. #1 Milwaukee 4, #8 Cleveland State 1 #2 Loyola 3, #7 Youngstown State 0 F Cynthia Morote-Ariza, Loyola Fr. F Jordan Gapczynski, Youngstown State Fr. #6 Butler 2, #3 Wright State 2 F Jackie Vera, Loyola Fr. F Cynthia Morote-Ariza, Loyola Fr. (Butler advances on PKs, 4-3) MF Sarah Teegarden, Milwaukee So. F Jackie Vera, Loyola Fr. #4 Detroit 1, #5 UW-Green Bay 0 MF Heather Lau, Loyola Jr. MF Erin Kreuser, Milwaukee Fr. MF Mary Parker, Detroit Sr. MF Kate Megna, Milwaukee Fr. Nov. 3 - Semifi nals (Engelmann) MF Jess Rooma, Wright State So. MF Andrea DiPace, Detroit Fr. D Ginny Graczyk, Milwaukee Jr. #4 Detroit 1, #1 Milwaukee 0 MF Jenny Whaley, Detroit Fr. #2 Loyola 3, #6 Butler 1 D Kristen Harnest, Butler Sr. D Casey Berrier, Loyola Fr. D Caitlin Lee, Youngstown State So. D Lorrin Bertsch, Wright State Fr. GK Erin Kane, Milwaukee So. Nov. 5 - Championship (Engelmann) D Abbie Kaul, Butler Fr. #2 Loyola 2, #4 Detroit 1 GK Caitlin Bodzioney, Youngstown State Fr. All-League Second Team F Louise Vraney, Milwaukee Fr. All-Tournament Team Players of the Week F Amy Miller, Wright State So. Cynthia Morote-Ariza, Loyola (MVP) MF Amanda Winn, Milwaukee Jr. Lisa Conway, Cleveland State Aug. 28 Jackie Vera, Loyola MF Mary Dale, Loyola Sr. Steph Comisar, Wright State Sept. 4 Ashley Morawski, Loyola MF Ashley Tweheus, Butler Jr. Stephanie Gross, UW-Green Bay Sept. 11 Heather Lau, Loyola D Taylor Powell, Milwaukee Sr. Erin Kane, Milwaukee Sept. 18 Mary Parker, Detroit D Casey Berrier, Loyola Fr. Jackie Vera, Loyola Sept. 25 Shelley Marick, Detroit Ginny Graczyk, Milwaukee D Shelley Marick, Detroit So. Erin Kane, Milwaukee Oct. 1 Erin Kreuser, Milwaukee D Megan Mattioda, Wright State Jr. Mary Parker, Detroit Oct. 8 Amanda Winn, Milwaukee D Dixie Schubert, UW-Green Bay Sr. Stephanie Gross, UW-Green Bay Oct. 15 D Melanie Slusher, Detroit So. Sarah Teegarden, Milwaukee Oct. 22 Angie Muir, Butler 46 GK Steph Comisar, Wright State Sr. Amy Miller, Wright State Oct. 25 Katie Fortenberry, Detroit
2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE www.uwmpanthers.com Panther Bios | 2006 in Review | 2007 Opponents | Records/History | This is UWM OPPONENTS 2007 Opponents SycamoresIndiana State University UniversityHuskies of Washington TerriersBoston University APPEARANCES
Milwaukee Cup Wisconsin Invitational Friday, Aug. 29 • 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 1 • 1 p.m. Friday, Sept. 7 • 4:30 p.m. ENGELMANN FIELD ENGELMANN FIELD Madison, Wis. (McClimon Complex)
Location Terre Haute, Ind. Location Seattle, Wash. Location Boston, Mass. Colors Royal Blue and White Colors Purple and Gold Colors Scarlett and White
NCAA TOURNAMENT Enrollment 10,568 Enrollment 42,000 Enrollment 16,572 Founded 1865 Founded 1861 Founded 1839 FIVE Conference Missouri Valley Conference Pacifi c 10 Conference America East President Lloyd Benjamin III President Dr. Mark Emmert President Robert A. Brown Director of Athletics Ron Prettyman Director of Athletics Todd Turner Executive Director of Athletics Jack Parker Home Field ISU Soccer Complex Home Field Husky Soccer Field Home Field Nickerson Field Capacity 1,000 Capacity 2,100 Capacity 10,412 Website IndState.edu/Athletics Website GoHuskies.com Website GoTerriers.com
Head Coach Vernon Croft Head Coach Lesle Gallimore Head Coach Nancy Feldman Record at School 50-78-7 (7 years) Record at School 137-108-18 (13 years) Record at School 149-74-22 (12 years) Career Record Same Career Record 169-133-27 (17 years) Career Record 241-95-29 (19 years) Assistant Coaches Richard Jones, Shea Swoboda Assistant Coaches Amy Griffi n, Tami Nguyen Assistant Coaches David Bucciero, Liz Driscoll
2006 Overall Record 8-10-0 2006 Overall Record 7-12-1 2006 Overall Record 13-5-3 2006 League Record 2-4-0/t-6th 2006 League Record 2-6-1/8th 2006 League Record 6-1-1/2nd Starters Returning/Lost 9/3 Starters Returning/Lost 15/4 Starters Returning/Lost 8/3 Letterwinners Returning/Lost 17/9 Letterwinners Returning/Lost 8/3 Letterwinners Returning/Lost 20/4
Women’s Soccer Contact Katie Gaal Women’s Soccer Contact Dan Lepse Women’s Soccer Contact Stefanie Howlett SID Phone (812) 237-4161 SID Phone (206) 543-2230 SID Phone (617) 353-7787 SID E-mail [email protected] SID E-mail [email protected] SID E-mail [email protected] SID Fax (812) 237-4157 SID Fax (206) 543-5000 SID Fax (617) 358-4762
Series Record First Meeting Series Record Milwaukee leads 1-0 Series Record First Meeting Last Meeting N/A Last Meeting 9/3/06 (UWM 2, UW 0) Last Meeting N/A 2007 Schedule 2007 Schedule 2007 Schedule A31 @ Milwaukee O2 IPFW A31 @ Marquette O12 @ Arizona State* A31 Stanford O8 Dartmouth S2 @ Marquette O5 Illinois State* S1 @ Milwaukee O14 @ Arizona* S2 Princeton O11 @ Maine* S5 @ Eastern Illinois O12 Evansville* S7 Purdue O19 Washington State* S7 v. Milwaukee O14 UMBC* S7 Eastern Kentucky O19 @ Creighton* S9 Cal State Fullerton O26 Oregon State* S9 @ Wisconsin O18 Hartford* S11 Butler O21 @ Northern Iowa* S12 @ Boston College O21 @ Stony Brook* S14 v. Yale O28 Oregon* S14 v. Howard O25 @ Drake* S14 @ Harvard O25 @ New Hampshire* S16 v. Kansas N2 @ Stanford* S16 v. Albany O28 Missouri State* S19 @ Brown O28 Binghamton* S19 IUPUI N4- League S19 Portland N4 @ California* S21 Minnesota N1- League S21 Cleveland State N11 Tournament S22 @ Utah N9 USC* S25 @ Yale N10 Tournament S23 Illinois * League games S24 @ BYU N11 UCLA* S30 Vermont* * League games 48 S28 @ Valparaiso S28 E. Washington * League games O4 @ Albany*
2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE www.uwmpanthers.com OPPONENTS 2007 Opponents University of California, Santa Barbara Boston College Harvard University EIGHT
Gauchos Eagles Crimson HORIZON LEAGUE
Wisconsin Invitational Sunday, Sept. 9 • 1:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 14 • 6 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 16 • 11 a.m.
Madison, Wis. (McClimon Complex) Boston, Mass. (Newton Campus Soccer Field) Cambridge, Mass. (Ohiri Field) CHAMPIONSHIPS
Location Santa Barbara, Calif. Location Boston, Mass. Location Cambridge, Mass. Colors Blue and Gold Colors Maroon and Gold Colors Crimson, Black and White Enrollment 19,800 Enrollment 14,500 Enrollment 6,704 Founded 1944 Founded 1863 Founded 1636 Conference Big West Conference Atlantic Coast Conference Ivy League Chancellor Dr. Henry T. Yang President Rev. William P. Leahy, S.J. President Dr. Drew G. Faust Director of Athletics Dr. Gary Cunningham Director of Athletics Gene DeFilippo Director of Athletics Robert L. Scalise Home Field Harder Stadium Home Field Newton Campus Soccer Field Home Field Ohiri Field Capacity 17,000 Capacity N/A Capacity 1,500 Website UCSBGauchos.com Website BCEagles.com Website GoCrimson.com
Head Coach Paul Stumpf Head Coach Alison Kulik Head Coach Ray Leone Record at School 81-59-17 (8 years) Record at School 128-67-17 (10 years) Record at School First Season Career Record Same Career Record 132-75-20 (11 years) Career Record 192-103-27 (16 years) Assistant Coaches Kai Edwards, Todd Heil Assistant Coaches Chris Hamblin, Mike Lavigne, Assistant Coaches Katie Shields, Tracey Leone Mike Calise 2006 Overall Record 7-7-6 2006 Overall Record 12-7-3 2006 Overall Record 3-13-1 2006 League Record 5-1-1/1st 2006 League Record 5-3-2/4th 2006 League Record 2-5-0/6th Starters Returning/Lost 6/5 Starters Returning/Lost 8/3 Starters Returning/Lost 10/1 Letterwinners Returning/Lost 18/6 Letterwinners Returning/Lost 11/7 Letterwinners Returning/Lost 18/4
Women’s Soccer Contact Bill Mahoney Women’s Soccer Contact Stephanie Tunnera Women’s Soccer Contact Kurt Svoboda SID Phone (805) 893-3428 SID Phone (617) 552-3004 SID Phone (617) 495-2206 SID E-mail [email protected] SID E-mail [email protected] SID E-mail [email protected] SID Fax (805) 893-4537 SID Fax (617) 552- 4903 SID Fax (617) 495-2130
Series Record First Meeting Series Record BC leads 1-0 Series Record First Meeting Last Meeting N/A Last Meeting 9/10/04 (BC 4, UWM 1) Last Meeting N/A 2007 Schedule 2007 Schedule 2007 Schedule A31 Loyola Marymount O7 UC Riverside* A31 Cent. Conn. St. O11 @ Miami* A31 @ Hartford O6 @ Cornell* S2 USC O11 Pepperdine S6 @ Brown O14 @ Florida State* S2 v. George Mason O10 Vermont S7 @ Wisconsin O14 @ UC Irvine* S9 Harvard O18 North Carolina* S7 @ Northeastern O13 Brown* S9 v. Milwaukee O17 @ Santa Clara S12 Boston U. O21 NC State* S09 @ Boston College O20 Princeton* S14 Denver O20 Cal Poly* S14 Milwaukee O28 Virginia* S14 Boston U. O27 Dartmouth* S16 UNLV O26 @ Pacifi c* S16 Syracuse N1 @ Maryland* S16 Milwaukee N3 @ Columbia* S20 @ CS-Bakersfi eld O28 UC Davis* S19 Fairfi eld N4 @ Virginia Tech* S23 San Diego State N2 @ CS-Northridge* S21 Northeastern N7- League S21 @ Cent.Conn. St. N10 Penn* S28 @ Washington St. N4 @ Long Beach St.* S30 @ Clemson* N16 Tournament S23 New Hampshire (Ivy League has no S30 @ Gonzaga N9-11 League Tournament O5 Duke* * League games S29 @ Yale* league tournament) O5 CS- Fullerton* * League games O7 Wake Forest* O2 Fairfi eld * League games 49 www.uwmpanthers.com 2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE OPPONENTS 2007 Opponents BadgersUniversity of Wisconsin GoldenMarquette UniversityEagles BulldogsButler University APPEARANCES
Friday, Sept. 21 • 7 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 23 • 6 p.m. Friday, Sept. 28 • 3:30 p.m. Madison, Wis. (McClimon Complex) Engelmann fi eld Indianapolis, Ind. (Varsity Field)
Location Madison, Wis. Location Milwaukee, Wis. Location Indianapolis, Ind. Colors Cardinal and White Colors Blue and Gold Colors Blue and White
NCAA TOURNAMENT Enrollment 41,169 Enrollment 11,000 Enrollment 4,415 Founded 1848 Founded 1881 Founded 1855 FIVE Conference Big Ten Conference Big East Conference Horizon League Chancellor John Wiley President Rev. Robert A. Wild, S.J. President Dr. Bobby Fong Director of Athletics Barry Alvarez Interin Director of Athletics Steve Cottingham Director of Athletics Barry Collier Home Field McClimon Track/Soccer Complex Home Field Valley Fields Home Field Varsity Field Capacity 4,500 Capacity 1,750 Capacity 1,000 Website UWBadgers.com Website GoMarquette.com Website ButlerSports.com
Head Coach Paula Wilkins Head Coach Markus Roeders Head Coach Tari St. John Record at School First Season Record at School 164-63-21 (11 years) Record at School 5-11-3 (1 year) Career Record 119-19-11 (6 years) Career Record Same Career Record Same Assistant Coaches Tim Rosenfeld, Cord Farmer Assistant Coaches Frank Pelaez, Dano Holcomb Assistant Coaches Brett McIntosh, Elise Edwards
2006 Overall Record 7-9-3 2006 Overall Record 12-6-5 2006 Overall Record 5-11-3 2006 League Record 4-5-1/7th 2006 League Record 7-3-1/2nd 2006 League Record 2-4-1/6th Starters Returning/Lost 7/4 Starters Returning/Lost 8/3 Starters Returning/Lost 8/3 Letterwinners Returning/Lost 12/7 Letterwinners Returning/Lost 20/6 Letterwinners Returning/Lost 13/10
Women’s Soccer Contact Erin Starck Women’s Soccer Contact Amy Ufnowski Women’s Soccer Contact Chris Urban SID Phone (608) 262-1811 SID Phone (414) 288-7419 SID Phone (317) 940-9994 SID E-mail [email protected] SID E-mail [email protected] SID E-mail [email protected] SID Fax (608) 262-8184 SID Fax (414) 288-6519 SID Fax (317) 940-9808
Series Record Wisconsin leads 17-2-4 Series Record Milwaukee leads 6-5-4 Series Record Milwaukee leads 15-5-2 Last Meeting 10/22/06 (UWM 1, UW 0) Last Meeting 9/12/06 (UWM 2, Marquette 0) Last Meeting 10/15/06 (UWM 1, Butler 0 - ot) 2007 Schedule 2007 Schedule 2007 Schedule A31 v. Vanderbilt O7 Ohio State* A31 Washington O5 Villanova* A31 @ Ohio State O7 Detroit* S2 @ Georgia O11 Loyola S2 Indiana State O7 Georgetown* S2 @ Ball State O12 Green Bay* S7 UC-Santa Barbara O14 @ Illinois* S6 LaSalle O12 St. John’s* S9 @ Louisville O14 @ Loyola* S9 Boston University O19 @ Michigan St.* S9 @ Michigan O14 Syracuse* S11 @ Indiana State O20 @ Oklahoma S14 @ BYU O21 @ Michigan* S12 @ Green Bay O19 @ Louisville* S14 @ Miami (Ohio) O23 IUPUI S16 @ N. Arizona O26 Iowa* S14 v. Loyola (Md.) O21 @ Cincinnati* S19 Indiana O26 @ Youngstown St.* S21 Milwaukee O28 Minnesota* S16 v. Rhode Island O26 @ Pittsburgh* S25 Northern Iowa N2 @Northwestern* S21 USF* O28 @ West Virginia* S23 Toledo O28 @ Cleveland St.* S28 Purdue* N8- League S23 @ Milwaukee N1- League S28 Milwaukee* O30- League S30 @ Indiana* N11 Tournament S28 Providence* N11 Tournament S30 @ Valparaiso* N11 Tournament 50 O5 Penn State* * League games S30 @ Connecticut* * League games O5 @ Wright State* * League games
2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE www.uwmpanthers.com OPPONENTS 2007 Opponents University of Detroit-Mercy University of Wisconsin-Green Bay University of Iowa EIGHT
Titans Phoenix Hawkeyes HORIZON LEAGUE
Sunday, Sept. 30 • 11 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 3 • 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 5 • 7 p.m.
Detroit, Mich. (Titan Field) Green Bay, Wis. (Santaga Stadium) Engelmann Field CHAMPIONSHIPS
Location Detroit, Mich. Location Green Bay, Wis. Location Iowa City, Iowa Colors Red, White and Blue Colors Green, White and Red Colors Black and Old Gold Enrollment 6,000 Enrollment 5,416 Enrollment 29,697 Founded 1877 Founded 1965 Founded 1847 Conference Horizon League Conference Horizon League Conference Big Ten President Sister Maureen A. Fay, O.P. President Dr. Bruce Shepard President Sally Mason Director of Athletics Brad Kinsman Director of Athletics Ken Bothof Director of Athletics Gary Barta Home Field Titan Field Home Field Aldo Santaga Stadium Home Field Iowa Soccer Complex Capacity 500 Capacity 3,500 Capacity 1,000 Website DetroitTitans.com Website UWGBAthletics.com Website HawkeyeSports.com
Head Coach Mike Lupenec Head Coach Quinn Ross Head Coach Ron Rainey Record at School 140-120-16 (14 years) Record at School 65-125-13 (11 years) Record at School 6-11-2 (1 year) Career Record Same Career Record Same Career Record 76-63-19 (8 years) Assistant Coaches Jamie HuffAssistant Coaches Michelle Berei Assistant Coaches Eric Golz, Eileen Narcotta
2006 Overall Record 10-11-0 2006 Overall Record 8-7-2 2006 Overall Record 6-11-2 2006 League Record 4-3-0/4th 2006 League Record 3-3-1/2nd 2006 League Record 1-8-1/t-10th Starters Returning/Lost 6/5 Starters Returning/Lost 6/5 Starters Returning/Lost 10/1 Letterwinners Returning/Lost 12/7 Letterwinners Returning/Lost 13/7 Letterwinners Returning/Lost 20/2
Soccer Contact Patrick Moore Women’s Soccer Contact Sheila Blackman Women’s Soccer Contact Brad Rudner SID Phone (313) 993-1745 SID Phone (920) 465-5759 SID Phone (319) 335-9411 SID Email [email protected] SID E-mail [email protected] SID E-mail [email protected] SID Fax (313) 993-1765 SID Fax (920) 465-2357 SID Fax (319) 335-9417
Series Record Milwaukee leads 11-7-1 Series Record Milwaukee leads 16-6-1 Series Record Milwaukee leads 3-1-0 Last Meeting 11/3/06 (Detroit 1, UWM0) Last Meeting 10/4/06 (UWM 3, UWGB 2) Last Meeting 10/24/03 (UWM 3, Iowa 1) 2007 Schedule 2007 Schedule 2007 Schedule A28 @ Saginaw Valley O2 @ IUPUI A31 @ Illinois State O5 Youngstown St.* A31 v. Navy O7 @ Illinois* S4 Eastern Michigan O5 @ Valparaiso* S2 @ Western Illinois O7 Drake S2 @ N. Illinois O12 @ Purdue* S7 @ Toledo O7 @ Butler* S7 @ N. Illinois O12 @ Butler* S7 Missouri O14 @ Indiana* S9 Eastern Kentucky O12 Wright State* S9 @ Northern Iowa O14 @ Valparaiso* S9 Iowa State O19 Penn State* S12 @ Michigan State O14 Oakland S14 Drake O21 Ohio State* S12 Marquette O19 Wright State* S14 Niagara O19 @ Loyola* S18 Northern Iowa O26 @ Wisconsin* S16 North Dakota St. O26 @ Francis Marion S18 @ IPFW O26 @ Cleveland St.* S21 @ Creighton O28 @ Northwestern* S21 @ Montana O28 Youngstown St.* S21 Loyola* O28 @ Winthrop S23 @ South Dakota St. N2 @ Minnesota* S23 v. Oregon State O30- League S28 @ Detroit* O30- League S28 Michigan State* N8- League S28 Green Bay* N11 Tournament S30 @ Cleveland St.* N11 Tournament S30 Michigan* N11 Tournament S30 Milwaukee* * League games O3 Milwaukee* * League games O5 @ Milwaukee * League games 51 www.uwmpanthers.com 2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE OPPONENTS 2007 Opponents YoungstownPenguins State University CrusadersValparaiso University RamblersLoyola University Chicago APPEARANCES
Sunday, Oct. 7 • Noon Friday, Oct. 12 • 4 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 16 • 7 p.m. Engelmann Field Valparaiso, Ind. (Eastgate Field) Engelmann Field
Location Youngstown, Ohio Location Valparaiso, Ind. Location Chicago, Ill. Colors Red & White Colors Brown and Gold Colors Maroon and Gold
NCAA TOURNAMENT Enrollment 12,192 Enrollment 4,000 Enrollment 13,362 Founded 1908 Founded 1859 Founded 1870 FIVE Conference Horizon League Conference Horizon League Conference Horizon League President Dr. David Sweet President Dr. Alan Harre President Fr. Michael Garanzini, S.J. Director of Athletics Ron Strollo Director of Athletics Mark LaBarbera Director of Athletics John Planek Home Field Stambaugh Stadium Home Field Eastgate Field Home Field Loyola Soccer park Capacity 20,630 Capacity 4,000 Capacity 500 Website YSU.edu/sports Website Valpo.edu/athletics Website LoyolaRamblers.com
Head Coach Anthony James Head Coach Stephen Anthony Head Coach Frank Mateus Record at School 5-48-2 (3 years) Record at School 68-92-13 (9 years) Record at School 22-17-4 (2 years) Career Record 60-73-5 (6 years) Career Record Same Career Record 33-38-4 (4 years) Assistant Coaches Greg Mitchell Assistant Coach John Marovich Assistant Coaches Richard Drake
2006 Overall Record 3-14-0 2006 Overall Record 12-4-3 2006 Overall Record 14-7-3 2006 League Record 1-6-0/7th 2006 League* Record 4-0-2/1st 2006 League Record 5-1-1/2nd Starters Returning/Lost 11/0 Starters Returning/Lost 10/1 Starters Returning/Lost 9/2 Letterwinners Returning/Lost 17/0 Letterwinners Returning/Lost 18/3 Letterwinners Returning/Lost 21/5 * Valpo played in Summit League in 2006 Soccer Contact Megan Villers Women’s Soccer Contact Ryan Wronkowicz Women’s Soccer Contact Leo Krause SID Phone (330) 941-1480 SID Phone (219) 464-5232 SID Phone (773) 508-2575 SID Email [email protected] SID E-mail [email protected] SID E-mail [email protected] SID Fax (330) 941-3191 SID Fax (219) 464-5762 SID Fax (773) 508-3855
Series Record Milwaukee leads 6-0 Series Record Milwaukee leads 7-0 Series Record Milwaukee leads 13-1-2 Last Meeting 10/6/06 (UWM 1, YSU 0 - ot) Last Meeting 11/1/02 (UWM 4, Valpo 1) Last Meeting 10/13/06 (UWM 1, Loyola 0 - 2ot) 2007 Schedule 2007 Schedule 2007 Schedule A31 @ Pittsburgh O5 @ Green Bay* A31 Murray St. O2 @ Loyola A31 v. Louisville O7 Illinois State S7 @ Jacksonville St. O7 @ Milwaukee* S2 Illinois St. O5 Detroit* S2 v. Kentucky O11 @ Wisconsin S9 v. E. Tennessee St. O12 Cleveland State* S7 IPFW O12 Milwaukee* S5 De Paul O14 Butler* S12 Robert Morris O14 Wright State* S9 @ IUPUI O14 Green Bay* S8 La Salle O16 @ Milwaukee* S14 Albany O19 Valparaiso* S12 @ Purdue O19 @ Youngstown St.* S12 @ Northwestern O19 Detroit* S14 N. Illinois O21 @ Youngstown St.* S16 Howard O21 Loyola* S14 Belmont O21 @ Cleveland St.* S16 Pennsylvania O26 Michigan State S19 @ Kent State O26 Butler* S16 Northern O26 @ Wright St.* S21 @ Green Bay* O28 @ Wright State* S21 IUPUI O28 @ Detroit* S21 @ Pacifi c O30 League S23 Eastern Illinois O30- League S23 Bowling Green O30- League S23 @ Saint Mary’s N11 Tournament S30 @ Drake N11 Tournament S28 St. Francis (Pa.) N11 Tournament S28 Indiana St. * League games O2 Valparaiso* * League games 52 S30 @ Canisius * League games S30 Butler* O5 Cleveland State*
2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE www.uwmpanthers.com OPPONENTS 2007 Opponents Cleveland State University Wright State University Texas A&M University EIGHT
Vikings Raiders Aggies HORIZON LEAGUE
Friday, Oct. 19 • 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 21 • 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 26 • 7:30 p.m.
Engelmann Field Engelmann Field College Station, Texas (Aggie Stadium) CHAMPIONSHIPS
Location Cleveland, Ohio Location Dayton, Ohio Location College Station, Texas Colors Forest Green and White Colors Hunter Green and Gold Colors Maroon and White Enrollment 16,245 Enrollment 16,729 Enrollment 46,587 Founded 1929 Founded 1964 Founded 1872 Conference Horizon League Conference Horizon League Conference Big 12 President Dr. Michael Schwartz President Dr. Kim Goldenberg Interim President Dr. Eddie Davis Director of Athletics Lee Reed Director of Athletics Dr. Michael Cusack Director of Athletics Bill Byrne Home Field Krenzler Field Home Field Alumni Field Home Field Aggie Soccer Complex Capacity 1,680 Capacity 750 Capacity 3,000 Website CSUVikings.com Website WSURaiders.com Website AggieAthletics.com
Head Coach Derrek Falor Head Coach Pat Ferguson Head Coach G. Guerrieri Record at School 3-55-1 (3 years) Record at School 23-8-7 (2 years) Record at School 237-69-13 (14 years) Career Record 59-102-11 (9 years) Career Record 99-70-18 (9 years) Career Record 253-81-13 (16 years) Assistant Coaches Dallas Boyer, Kesha Christoph Assistant Coaches Chris Black Assistant Coaches Phil Stephenson, Lori Stephenson
2006 Overall Record 3-17 2006 Overall Record 12-3-4 2006 Overall Record 17-6-1 2006 League Record 0-7/8th 2006 League Record 4-2-1/3rd 2006 League Record 9-1-0/1st Starters Returning/Lost 8/3 Starters Returning/Lost 6/5 Starters Returning/Lost 11/2 Letterwinners Returning/Lost 16/4 Letterwinners Returning/Lost 12/9 Letterwinners Returning/Lost 15/8
Women’s Soccer Contact Brian McCann Women’s Soccer Contact Greg Campbell Women’s Soccer Contact Nicole Janecka SID Phone (216) 687-5115 SID Phone (937) 775-4687 SID Phone (979) 458-3883 SID E-mail [email protected] SID E-mail [email protected] SID E-mail [email protected] SID Fax (216) 523-7257 SID Fax (937) 775-2818 SID Fax (979) 845-0564
Series Record Milwaukee leads 6-0 Series Record Milwaukee leads 13-5-5 Series Record First Meeting Last Meeting 10/28/06 (UWM 4, CSU 1) Last Meeting 10/1/06 (UWM 4, WSU 0) Last Meeting N/A 2007 Schedule 2007 Schedule 2007 Schedule A31 St. Bonaventure O5 @ Loyola* A25 Jacksonville State O7 Cleveland State* A31 Dartmouth O7 @ Oklahoma* S2 DePaul O7 @ Wright State* S2 Austin Peay O12 @ Detroit* S2 College of Charleston O12 Texas* S4 @ IPFW O12 @ Youngstown State* S4 @ Ohio State O14 @ Youngstown St.* S7 @ North Carolina O14 Colorado* S7 @ Temple O19 @ Milwaukee* S7 @ Kent State O19 @ Green Bay* S9 v. Duke O19 @ Iowa State* S9 @ Delaware State O21 Valparaiso* S9 @ Toledo O21 @ Milwaukee* S14 v. West Virginia O21 @ Nebraska* S14 @ Akron O26 Detroit* S14 @ Bowling Green O26 Valparaiso* S16 @ Penn State O26 Milwaukee S16 Canisius O28 Butler* S16 Cincinnati O28 Loyola* S21 Tulsa O28 Texas Tech* S21 @ Indiana State O30- League S21 @ W. Michigan O30- League S23 Rice 11/2 Baylor* S23 Cincinnati N11 Tournament S23 @ Northwestern N11 Tournament S28 @ Missouri* 11/7-11/League Tourn. S28 Robert Morris * League games S28 @ Texas * League games S30 Kansas* * League games S30 Green Bay* O5 Butler* O4 @ Oklahoma State* 53 www.uwmpanthers.com 2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE OPPONENTS Milwaukee Cup/ Horizon League Tournament MilwaukeeEighth Annual Horizon League Tournament Oct. 30-Nov. 11 • at Campus Sites Cup The Horizon League Women’s Soccer Championship will Panther Tournament Games see some slight changes from its new format adopted
APPEARANCES • 2006 (Milwaukee, Wis.) prior to the 2006 season. With the addition of Valparaiso Aug. 29- Sept. 1 10/28 Cleveland State (Qtrs) W 4-1 to the league, the eighth and ninth seeds will now face Milwaukee, Wis. (Engelmann Field) 11/3 Detroit (Semis) L 0-1 each other in a fi rst round game Oct. 30. • 2005 (Green Bay, Wis.) 11/3 v. Cleveland State (Qtrs) W 8-0 UWM co-hosts the Milwaukee Cup with cross-town rival The winner of that game will advance to the quarterfi nals, 11/4 v. Butler (Semis) W 1-0 2OT Marquette for the seventh-straight year. For the fi rst which are to be held Nov. 3 at the site of the top four 11/6 v. Detroit (Finals) T 0-0 2OT time, however, the Panthers and Golden Eagles will host seeds. The semifi nal and championship games are then (UWM advanced on PKs, 4-3) their own matches. In previous years, Friday’s matches hosted by the highest remaining seed Nov. 9-11. • 2004 (Indianapolis, Ind.) were hosted by MU at Valley Fields and Milwaukee 11/4 v. Cleveland State (Qtrs) W 4-1 NCAA TOURNAMENT hosted the tourney on Sunday. Last season, the Panthers claimed the top seed and 11/5 v. Loyola (Semis) T 0-0 2OT hosted latter two rounds, but were upset in the (UWM advanced on PKs, 5-4) FIVE Year-By-Year Results semifi nals by #4 Detroit, 1-0. Despite that, UWM boasts 11/7 v. Detroit (Finals) L 0-1 2006 a 16-7-5 record in the league tournament. • 2003 (Chicago, Ill.) Valley - UWM 2, Sacred Heart 0/Marquette 3, Bowling 11/6 v. Detroit (Semis) L 0-1 2OT Green 0; Engelmann - Marquette 9, Sacred Heart 0/UWM Since the 1997 season, the winner of the Horizon League • 2002 (Milwaukee, Wis.) 3, Bowling Green 0. Champion - Marquette. Tournament has received the league’s automatic berth 11/8 Wright State (Semis) W 3-1 in the NCAA Tournament. UWM’s four tourney titles are 11/11 Butler (Finals) W 4-2 a league record, while Wright State has earned its way 2005 • 2001 (Detroit, Mich.) into the fi eld of 64 three times. Loyola in 2003 and last Valley - Northwestern 1, UWM 0/Marquette 1, Illinois 11/9 @ Detroit (Semis) W 2-0 season and Detroit in 2004 are the only other current 0; Engelmann - Marquette 2, Northwestern 1/UWM 0, 11/11 v. Butler (Finals) W 1-0 3OT teams to win championships. Illinois 0 - 2ot. Champion - Marquette. • 2000 (Dayton, Ohio) 11/3 v. Butler (Semis) W 1-0 As the No. 7 seed, the 2003 Ramblers also became the 11/5 @ Wright State (Finals) L 0-1 2004 lowest seed to win the tournament, the second-straight • 1999 (Indianapolis, Ind.) Valley - UWM 2, South Dakota State 0/Indiana 4, Mar- host institution to win the crown (UWM, 2002) and third 11/4 v. Green Bay (Qtrs) W 3-0 quette 0. Engelmann - Marquette 1, South Dakota State overall (Wright State, 2000). 11/5 @ Butler (Semis) W 4-1 0/Indiana 2, UWM 1. Champion - Indiana. 11/7 v. Wright State (Finals) T 1-1 4OT The Panthers have also claimed tournament MVP honors (WSU advanced on PKs, 4-2) 2003 four times, including Erin Kane in 2006. Lisa Krzykowski • 1998 (Indianapolis, Ind.) Valley - Dayton 1, UWM 0 - ot/Marquette 1, Vanderbilt 0. (1995), Erin Blaedow (2001) and Lisa Bengtsson (2002) 11/5 v. Wright State (Qtrs) T 0-0 2OT Engelmann - Dayton 1, Marquette 0/Vanderbilt 1, UWM are the other UWM MVPs. (WSU advanced on PKs, 5-3) 0. Champion - Dayton. • 1997 (Indianapolis, Ind.) Tournament History 11/7 v. Wright State (Semis) W 4-0 2002 Year Champion Runner-Up 11/9 @ Butler (Finals) T 1-1 4OT Valley - Oakland 2, UWM 1/Marquette 4, Ohio 3. 2006 Loyola Detroit (UWM advanced on PKs, 5-4) Engelmann - Oakland 2, Marquette 0/Ohio 1, UWM 0. 2005 Milwaukee Detroit • 1996 (DeKalb, Ill.) Champion - Oakland. 2004 Detroit Milwaukee 11/7 v. Green Bay (Qtrs) W 2-0 2003 Loyola Detroit 11/8 v. Butler (Semis) L 0-4 2001 2002 Milwaukee Butler • 1995 (Green Bay, Wis.) Valley - Iowa 1, UWM 0/Oakland 2, Marquette 1. 2001 Milwaukee Butler 11/2 v. Wright State (Qtrs) W 3-2 Engelmann - Marquette 2, Iowa 1/Oakland 5, UWM 1. 2000 Wright State Milwaukee 11/3 v. Butler (Semis) W 6-2 1999 Wright State Milwaukee Champion - Oakland. 11/5 v. Detroit (Finals) L 0-4 1998 Wright State Butler • 1994 (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1997 Milwaukee Butler 11/3 v. Green Bay (Qtrs) W 2-1 2OT 2000 1996 Butler Detroit 11/4 @ Butler (Semis) L 0-3 Valley - Wisconsin 3, UWM 1/Marquette 2, Tennessee 1995 Detroit Milwaukee Quarterfi nals Record 7-0-1 (.938) 1 - ot. Engelmann - Marquette 2, Wisconsin 0/UWM 3, 1994 Notre Dame Butler Semifi nals Record 7-4-1 (.625) Tennessee 0. Champion - Marquette. 54 1993 Notre Dame Xavier Championship Record 2-3-3 (.438)
2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE www.uwmpanthers.com OPPONENTS All-Time Series Records
Division I W L T First Last GF GA Division I W L T First Last GF GA Division III W L T First Last GF GA EIGHT Arizona 1 1 0 1994 1999 5 5 Northern Illinois 5 1 0 1993 1998 14 8 St. Mary’s (MN) 1 2 1 1986 1990 1 8
Arkansas 1 0 0 2001 2001 5 0 Northern Iowa 1 0 0 2002 2002 3 0 St. Norbert’s 2 1 0 1984 1989 13 4 HORIZON LEAGUE Boston College 0 1 0 2004 2004 1 4 Northwestern 3 4 1 1994 2005 13 13 St. Thomas (MN) 3 2 0 1986 1991 5 9 Bowling Green 1 0 0 2006 2006 3 0 Notre Dame 1 4 0 1989 2006 2 14 Thomas More 0 0 1 1990 1990 2 2 Brigham Young 0 2 0 1999 2000 1 7 Oakland 2 3 0 1999 2003 7 11 Truman State 4 3 0 1984 1991 14 8 Buff alo 1 0 1 1991 2002 31 Oklahoma 0 1 0 2000 2000 0 1 Wheaton (IL) 2 0 0 1986 1986 8 0 Butler 15 5 2 1994 2006 36 24 Ohio 0 1 0 2002 2002 0 1 Wilmington (OH) 0 0 1 1985 1985 1 1 UCLA 0 1 0 2003 2003 0 4 Oral Roberts 0 0 1 2000 2000 2 2 Canisius 1 0 0 1993 1993 2 0 Pepperdine 0 1 0 2002 2002 0 2 NAIA W L T First Last GF GA
Central Florida 3 0 0 1997 2005 3 0 Portland 0 1 0 2006 2006 2 3 Geneva 1 0 0 1988 1988 3 2 CHAMPIONSHIPS Central Michigan 2 0 0 2000 2001 5 3 Purdue 1 0 1 2004 2005 2 1 Lindenwood 0 1 0 1988 1988 1 4 Cincinnati 2 4 0 1989 2003 6 11 Rhode Island 1 1 0 2002 2006 1 1 Missouri Baptist 1 0 0 1986 1986 7 0 Cleveland State 6 0 0 2004 2006 25 2 Sacred Heart 1 0 0 2006 2006 2 0 Siena Heights 0 1 0 1988 1988 0 4 Colgate 0 1 0 2005 2005 0 1 St. Francis (PA) 1 0 0 1988 1988 5 2 2007 Opponents in BOLD Colorado College 1 0 0 2005 2005 1 0 St. Joseph’s (PA) 1 0 0 1989 1989 2 1 Creighton 3 4 0 1991 2004 9 10 South Dakota State 2 0 0 2004 2006 3 0 Against Conferences Dartmouth 0 1 0 2001 2001 0 1 Tennessee 1 0 0 2000 2000 3 0 Conference W L T Pct. Dayton 4 6 1 1985 2003 14 22 Toledo 1 0 0 1995 1995 1 0 America East 1 0 0 1.000 DePaul 2 1 0 1998 2004 5 3 Valparaiso 7 0 0 1993 2002 39 2 Atlantic-10 6 14 1 .310 Detroit 11 7 1 1994 2006 24 23 Vanderbilt 0 1 0 2003 2003 0 1 Atlantic Coast 0 3 0 .000 Drake 1 0 0 2005 2005 4 2 Villanova 0 1 0 1999 1999 0 1 Atlantic Sun 2 0 0 1.000 Eastern Illinois 0 1 0 1998 1998 1 2 Virginia 0 1 0 1995 1995 2 5 Big 10 11 36 9 .277 Eastern Michigan 1 0 0 1997 1997 2 0 Washington 1 0 0 2006 2006 2 0 Big East 12 16 4 .438 Evansville 3 1 0 1993 1999 8 4 Washington State 0 2 0 1995 1996 0 4 Big Sky 1 1 0 .500 Florida 0 1 0 2005 2005 2 0 Weber State 1 0 0 1999 1999 1 0 Big West 1 0 0 1.000 Florida International 1 1 1 1991 1998 3 4 Western Illinois 1 0 0 1997 1997 16 0 Big XII 2 5 0 .286 George Washington 1 1 0 1992 1993 3 3 Western Michigan 2 0 0 1996 2000 8 0 Colonial Athletic 0 1 0 .000 Green Bay 16 6 1 1988 2006 50 27 William & Mary 0 1 0 1992 1992 0 4 Conference USA 3 0 0 1.000 Illinois 0 0 1 2005 2005 0 0 Wisconsin 2 17 4 1984 2006 6 72 Horizon League 72 23 11 .731 Illinois State 5 2 2 1996 2005 18 8 Wright State 13 5 5 1989 2006 43 20 Independent 3 0 0 1.000 Indiana 0 3 0 1993 2006 1 9 Xavier 1 6 0 1990 2000 6 16 Ivy League 0 1 0 .000 IPFW 1 0 0 2001 2001 2 0 Youngstown State 6 0 0 2001 2006 22 1 Mid-American 12 2 1 .833 Iowa 3 1 0 1997 2003 6 3 Mid-Atlantic Athletic 1 0 0 1.000 Iowa State 1 1 0 1996 2004 5 3 Division II W L T First Last GF GA Missouri Valley 13 7 2 .636 Kansas 0 2 0 2003 2004 0 4 Barry (FL) 0 1 0 1992 1992 1 3 Mountain West 0 3 0 .000 Kentucky 0 2 1 1992 2006 2 6 Lewis 5 0 0 1988 1994 19 6 Northeast 1 0 0 1.000 Long Beach State 1 0 0 2002 2002 3 1 Missouri-Rolla 0 1 0 1984 1984 1 6 Ohio Valley 0 1 0 .000 Louisville 2 1 0 1990 1997 8 2 Missouri-St. Louis 4 2 0 1984 1993 15 13 Pacifi c 10 1 4 0 .200 Loyola (IL) 13 1 2 1992 2006 59 12 Quincy 1 4 0 1984 1991 9 13 Patriot 0 1 0 .000 Loyola Marymount 0 1 0 2003 2003 0 1 Southeastern 2 4 1 .357 Marquette 6 5 4 1993 2006 17 14 Division III W L T First Last GF GA Summit League 10 3 1 .750 Michigan 0 1 1 2000 2006 2 3 Beloit 3 0 0 1984 1985 32 1 Sun Belt 1 1 1 .500 Michigan State 1 6 0 1986 1993 4 17 Gustavus Adolphus 0 0 1 1985 1985 2 2 West Coast 0 2 0 .000 Minnesota 2 5 2 1993 2002 15 18 Kalamazoo 0 1 1 1986 1987 3 6 Mississippi State 0 0 1 2004 2004 2 2 Lake Forest 2 0 0 1986 1989 15 1 Division W L T Pct. Missouri 1 0 0 2006 2006 1 0 Lawrence 2 0 0 1984 1988 14 0 Division I 171 132 33 .557 Montana 0 1 0 1996 1996 0 1 Macalester 0 1 0 1986 1986 1 3 Division II 10 8 0 .556 Nebraska 1 1 0 1994 1998 2 3 Marian 1 0 0 1991 1991 8 0 Division III 29 12 6 .681 New Hampshire 1 0 0 1995 1995 5 1 SIU-Edwardsville 1 1 0 1984 1993 5 3 NAIA 2 2 0 .500 New Mexico 0 1 0 1994 1994 0 3 St. Benedict’s (MN) 2 0 0 1988 1992 6 3 Teams sorted by current conference affi liation North Carolina 0 2 0 1991 1995 0 15 St. Mary’s (IN) 6 1 1 1985 1991 21 6 55 www.uwmpanthers.com 2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE OPPONENTS Series Histories
Arizona 1-1-0 11/4/94 A^ L 0-3 Dayton 4-6-1 10/24/97 A L 1-2 9/11/99 N L 2-3 2OT 9/30/94 H W 7-4 OT 8/29/03 N L 0-1 OT 10/11/96 H W 2-1 10/21/94 A W 3-2 OT 9/24/99 A W 1-0 OT 9/5/93 H W 3-0 UCLA 0-1-0 9/19/98 H W 2-1 Arkansas 1-0-0 9/12/03 N L 0-4 9/16/94 A W 2-1 Florida International 1-1-1 9/30/01 H W 5-0 10/10/93 H L 2-4 10/16/98 N W 2-0 APPEARANCES Canisius 1-0-0 9/26/92 A T 2-2 2OT 10/16/92 A L 0-3 Barry (FL) 0-1-0 9/25/93 N W 2-0 10/27/91 H L 0-2 9/14/91 N T 1-1 2OT 10/18/92 A L 1-3 9/9/90 H W 3-1 Central Florida 3-0-0 10/7/89 A L 1-4 Geneva 1-0-0 Beloit 3-0-0 9/9/05 A W 1-0 OT 9/29/85 N L 1-3 10/29/88 A W 3-2 9/24/85 A W 15-0 10/18/98 A W 1-0 9/15/85 A L 0-3 10/4/84 A W 6-1 9/26/97 H W 1-0 George Washington 1-1-0 9/15/84 H W 11-0 DePaul 2-1-0 9/18/93 N L 1-2 Central Michigan 2-0-0 9/12/04 H L 2-3 2OT 9/13/92 N W 2-1 OT NCAA TOURNAMENT Boston College 0-1-0 9/7/01 H W 2-1 9/1/99 H W 1-0
FIVE 9/10/04 H L 1-4 9/8/00 A W 3-2 OT 9/13/98 A W 2-0 Green Bay 16-6-1 10/4/06 H W 3-2 Bowling Green 1-0-0 Cincinnati 2-4-0 Detroit 11-7-1 9/23/05 A W 2-1 8/27/06 H W 3-0 10/3/03 A W 1-0 11/3/06 H^ L 0-1 9/21/04 H W 2-1 9/13/00 H L 1-2 10/20/06 H W 1-0 10/17/03 A L 1-2 OT Brigham Young 0-2-0 10/25/90 H W 2-1 11/6/05 N^ T 0-0 2OT 10/30/02 H W 1-0 9/23/00 H L 0-2 10/12/91 A L 1-2 (PKs: UWM 4, UDM 3) 9/25/01 A W 2-0 9/9/99 A L 1-5 10/21/90 H L 0-1 10/16/05 A W 2-1 9/20/00 H W 5-2 10/8/89 A L 1-5 11/7/04 N^ L 0-1 11/4/99 N^ W 3-0 Buffalo 1-0-1 10/24/04 H W 2-1 OT 10/27/99 A L 0-1 9/6/02 N T 1-1 2OT Cleveland State 6-0-0 11/7/03 N^ L 0-1 2OT 9/26/98 H W 3-2 10/19/91 N W 2-0 10/28/06 H^ W 4-1 10/10/03 A W 2-1 10/3/97 A W 5-0 10/8/06 A W 5-0 10/6/02 A W 1-0 2OT 11/7/96 N^ W 2-0 Butler 15-5-2 11/3/05 N^ W 8-0 11/9/01 A^ W 2-0 8/31/96 H L 0-3 10/15/06 H W 1-0 OT 9/30/05 H W 3-0 10/19/01 A W 2-0 10/11/95 A L 2-4 11/4/05 N^ W 1-0 2OT 11/4/04 N^ W 4-1 10/6/00 H W 2-0 11/3/94 N^ W 2-1 OT 10/2/05 A W 1-0 10/3/04 A W 1-0 10/8/99 A W 2-1 OT 10/7/94 H W 2-0 10/24/04 H W 1-0 2OT 10/11/98 H L 2-4 9/22/93 H T 3-3 2OT 9/21/03 A W 1-0 Colgate 0-1-0 10/19/97 A W 1-0 10/21/92 H L 1-2 11/10/02 H^ W 4-2 9/16/05 N L 0-1 9/27/96 H L 1-2 10/5/91 A W 3-0 10/20/02 H W 1-0 11/5/95 N^ L 0-4 9/18/91 H L 1-2 11/11/01 N^ W 1-0 3OT Colorado College 1-0-0 10/14/95 A L 0-3 OT 10/17/90 H W 1-0 10/21/01 A W 1-0 10/28/05 H W 1-0 9/11/94 H W 4-3 9/13/89 H W 5-1 11/3/00 N^ W 1-0 10/19/88 A W 1-0 10/15/00 H W 2-0 Creighton 5-2-0 Drake 1-0-0 11/5/99 A^ W 4-1 9/19/04 N W 3-0 9/4/05 H W 4-2 Gustavus Adolphus 0-0-1 10/10/99 A L 1-3 9/27/02 A W 1-0 10/17/85 A T 2-2 2OT 10/9/98 H L 0-1 OT 10/15/99 H W 2-1 Eastern Illinois 0-1-0 11/9/97 A^ T 1-1 2OT 10/14/94 A L 0-1 9/27/98 H L 1-2 Illinois 0-0-1 (PKs: UWM 5, Butler 4) 10/16/93 H L 1-2 8/28/05 H T 0-0 2OT 9/28/97 A T 0-0 2OT 9/11/92 A L 0-3 Eastern Michigan 1-0-0 11/8/96 N^ L 0-4 9/8/91 H L 2-3 OT 10/17/97 A W 2-0 Illinois State 5-2-2 10/13/96 H W 2-0 9/25/05 H W 1-0 OT 11/3/95 N^ W 6-2 Dartmouth 0-1-0 Evansville 3-1-0 9/26/04 A T 0-0 2OT 56 10/6/95 A L 0-3 11/16/01 N$ L 0-1 2OT 9/5/99 H W 2-1 9/7/03 H T 0-0 2OT ^ Horizon League Tournament Game • $ NCAA Tournament Game
2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE www.uwmpanthers.com OPPONENTS Series Histories
9/28/01 A W 2-1 Lindenwood 0-1-0 9/22/95 A W 2-1 10/16/94 A L 0-2 EIGHT 9/29/00 H W 4-3 OT 9/5/88 A L 1-4 10/26/94 H T 1-1 2OT
10/22/99 A L 0-2 9/15/93 H W 4-0 New Hampshire 1-0-0 HORIZON LEAGUE 9/11/98 H L 0-1 OT Long Beach State 1-0-0 9/10/95 N W 5-1 9/21/97 A W 3-0 9/8/02 N W 2-1 Michigan 0-1-1 9/29/96 H W 8-1 11/10/06 N$ T 0-0 2OT New Mexico 0-1-0 Louisville 2-1-0 (PKs: UWM 5, UM 3) 10/23/94 N L 0-3 Indiana 0-3-0 10/12/97 H W 6-1 10/22/00 A L 2-3 9/10/06 A L 0-2 10/4/92 H W 2-0 North Carolina 0-2-0 8/29/04 H L 1-2 10/27/90 A L 0-1 Michigan State 1-6-0 9/2/95 N L 0-8
10/3/93 H L 0-5 9/26/93 A L 0-3 9/29/91 N L 0-7 CHAMPIONSHIPS Loyola 13-1-2 10/11/92 H L 0-3 IPFW 1-0-0 10/13/06 A W 1-0 2OT 10/20/91 A L 1-2 Northern Illinois 5-1-0 10/5/01 H W 2-0 10/21/05 H W 1-0 10/13/90 H L 0-3 11/1/98 H W 3-1 11/5/04 N^ T 0-0 2OT 11/5/89 A L 0-2 2OT 9/19/97 A W 3-0 Iowa 3-1-0 (PKs: UWM 5, LUC 4) 10/2/88 H L 1-3 9/22/96 H W 3-0 10/24/03 A W 3-1 10/13/04 A W 3-0 10/5/86 H W 2-1 9/17/95 H W 5-4 8/31/01 N L 0-1 10/5/03 H W 2-0 9/25/94 A W 1-0 10/23/98 A W 2-1 OT 10/17/02 A T 2-2 2OT Minnesota 2-5-2 10/17/93 A L 1-2 9/14/97 H W 1-0 10/25/01 H W 4-0 10/11/02 H T 2-2 2OT 10/28/01 A W 2-0 10/27/00 A W 3-2 OT Northern Iowa 1-0-0 10/13/00 A L 0-1 Iowa State 1-1-0 10/5/99 H W 5-0 9/29/02 A W 3-0 8/29/99 H L 2-3 9/17/04 A L 1-2 10/27/98 A W 2-0 11/15/97 A$ L 1-2 9/7/96 N W 4-1 11/2/97 H W 8-1 Northwestern 3-4-1 9/12/97 H T 2-2 2OT 11/3/96 H W 8-1 8/26/05 N L 0-1 9/20/96 A L 0-1 Kalamazoo 0-1-1 9/26/95 A W 5-0 11/2/03 H W 2-1 9/9/94 A L 1-5 9/9/87 H T 3-3 2OT 10/30/94 H L 3-4 10/25/02 A T 1-1 2OT 10/31/93 H W 5-2 10/11/86 A L 0-3 10/23/93 A W 4-2 10/14/01 H L 1-2 Mississippi State 0-0-1 9/23/92 H W 8-0 9/8/98 H L 0-4 9/5/04 N T 2-2 2OT Kansas 0-2-0 9/10/96 A W 3-0 9/3/04 A L 0-1 Loyola Marymount 0-1-0 10/20/95 H L 2-3 Missouri 1-0-0 9/5/03 H L 0-3 9/14/03 A L 0-1 9/3/94 A W 3-2 9/17/06 N W 1-0
Kentucky 0-2-1 Macalester 0-1-0 Missouri Baptist 1-0-0 Notre Dame 1-4-0 9/15/06 N T 0-0 2OT 9/12/86 A L 1-3 9/19/86 H W 7-0 11/12/06 A$ L 0-1 10/1/95 H L 0-1 10/6/93 H L 0-6 9/5/92 A L 2-5 Marian 1-0-0 Missouri-Rolla 0-1-0 10/6/91 H L 0-3 10/15/91 H W 8-0 9/2/84 N L 1-6 10/10/90 A L 0-3 Lake Forest 2-0-0 9/8/89 H W 3-1 10/18/89 H W 4-1 Marquette 6-5-4 Missouri-St. Louis 4-2-0 10/15/86 H W 11-0 9/12/06 A W 2-0 9/12/93 N W 5-2 2OT Oakland 2-3-0 11/13/05 A$ L 0-1 9/7/90 H W 3-1 10/12/03 A L 1-2 Lawrence 2-0-0 9/7/05 H T 0-0 2OT 10/29/89 A W 2-1 8/30/02 N L 1-2 9/15/88 H W 12-0 9/8/04 A L 0-1 9/11/88 N W 4-0 9/2/01 H L 1-5 10/27/84 H W 2-0 9/24/03 H W 3-2 OT 9/27/85 A L 0-3 10/20/00 A W 2-1 OT 10/27/02 A T 1-1 2OT 9/1/84 N L 1-6 10/3/99 H W 2-1 OT Lewis 5-0-0 11/1/01 H L 0-3 10/5/94 H W 3-2 9/1/00 A L 1-2 Montana 0-1-0 Oklahoma 0-1-0 10/3/92 H W 6-1 9/21/99 H T 0-0 2OT 10/4/96 N L 0-1 9/15/00 A L 0-1 9/26/90 H W 7-3 9/22/98 A W 1-0 9/3/89 A W 2-0 10/10/97 A L 1-2 Nebraska 1-1-0 Ohio 0-1-0 9/25/88 H W 1-0 10/30/96 H W 1-0 9/4/98 A W 2-1 2OT 9/1/02 H L 0-1 57 www.uwmpanthers.com 2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE OPPONENTS Series Histories
Oral Roberts 0-0-1 9/28/88 A W 1-0 2OT Villanova 0-1-0 9/28/89 H L 0-5 9/17/00 A T 2-2 2OT 9/2/87 H W 4-0 10/1/99 H L 0-1 10/7/88 A L 0-2 10/12/86 A T 3-3 2OT 10/8/86 H L 0-4 Pepperdine 0-1-0 10/6/85 H W 6-1 Virginia 0-1-0 10/2/85 A L 0-4 11/16/02 N$ L 0-2 9/9/95 A L 2-5 10/6/84 A L 0-5 St. Mary’s (MN) 1-2-1 9/8/84 H L 0-7 APPEARANCES Portland 0-1-0 10/20/90 H T 0-0 2OT Washington 1-0-0 9/1/06 N L 2-3 9/16/89 A L 0-2 9/3/06 A W 2-0 Wright State 13-5-5 9/18/88 H W 1-0 10/1/06 A W 4-0 Purdue 1-0-1 9/6/86 H L 0-6 Washington State 0-2-0 10/9/05 H T 1-1 2OT 11/11/05 N$ T 0-0 2OT 10/6/96 A L 0-2 10/10/04 A W 2-0 (PKs: UWM 5, Purdue 4) St. Norbert 2-1-0 9/4/95 N. L 0-2 9/28/03 H W 3-2 2OT 10/30/04 H W 2-1 9/12/89 H L 1-3 11/8/02 H^ W 3-1 9/3/88 A W 4-2 Weber State 1-0-0 9/22/02 A W 1-0 Quincy 1-4-0 10/28/84 H W 6-1 9/18/99 H W 1-0 9/23/01 H W 2-0 NCAA TOURNAMENT 9/28/91 N L 2-3 11/5/00 A^ L 0-1 St. Thomas (MN) 3-2-0 FIVE 9/25/90 A L 1-3 Western Illinois 1-0-0 10/1/00 A W 2-0 10/15/89 H W 3-2 9/13/91 N W 3-2 9/5/97 H W 16-0 11/7/99 N^ T 1-1 2OT 10/27/85 H L 2-3 2OT 9/29/90 H W 1-0 9/19/99 H W 2-0 11/3/84 A L 1-2 9/17/89 A W 1-0 Western Michigan 2-0-0 11/5/98 N^ T 0-0 2OT 10/23/88 H L 0-1 9/10/00 A W 3-0 10/4/98 A T 0-0 2OT 9/14/86 A L 0-6 Rhode Island 1-1-0 10/26/96 H W 5-0 11/7/97 N^ W 4-0 9/8/06 N W 1-0 10/26/97 H W 3-0 Tennessee 1-0-0 9/15/02 H L 0-1 Wheaton 2-0-0 10/20/96 A L 1-2 8/27/00 H W 3-0 9/9/86 H W 8-0 11/2/95 N^ W 3-2 Siena Heights 0-1-0 9/19/85 A W 5-3 9/29/95 H W 6-1 Thomas More 0-0-1 10/16/88 A L 0-4 9/18/94 A W 2-1 10/28/90 A T 2-2 2OT William & Mary 0-1-0 10/2/93 H T 2-2 2OT SIU-Edwardsville 1-1-0 9/19/92 N L 0-4 9/27/92 A L 0-2 Truman State 5-2-0 9/11/93 N W 5-2 9/3/90 A L 0-2 10/26/91 H W 1-0 9/13/84 H L 0-1 Wilmington (OH) 0-0-1 10/1/89 H L 1-2 OT 9/16/90 A L 0-2 9/14/85 A T 1-1 2OT 10/28/89 A W 2-1 South Dakota State 2-0-0 9/24/88 H L 1-2 Xavier 1-6-0 9/24/06 H W 1-0 9/28/85 N W 3-1 Wisconsin 2-17-4 9/3/00 H L 1-2 8/30/04 N W 2-0 9/21/85 H W 3-0 10/22/06 H W 1-0 9/26/99 A L 0-2 11/4/84 A W 4-0 9/17/05 A L 0-4 10/2/94 H W 2-1 St. Benedict’s (MN) 2-0-0 10/21/04 H L 0-2 10/24/93 H L 2-4 10/24/92 H W 3-2 Toledo 1-0-0 10/29/03 A L 1-2 9/20/92 H L 0-3 10/14/88 H W 3-1 10/21/95 H W 1-0 10/13/02 H L 0-1 10/13/91 A L 0-2 10/10/01 A W 2-0 9/23/90 H L 1-2 St. Francis (PA) 1-0-0 Valparaiso 7-0-0 8/25/00 N L 0-3 10/28/88 A W 5-2 11/1/02 H W 4-1 10/24/99 A T 0-0 2OT Youngstown State 6-0-0 9/9/01 A W 3-0 10/25/98 H T 0-0 2OT 10/6/06 A W 1-0 OT St. Joseph’s (PA) 1-0-0 8/30/97 H W 3-0 10/31/97 A T 0-0 2OT 10/14/05 H W 7-0 9/2/89 N W 2-1 10/18/96 A W 6-0 9/15/96 A L 0-1 OT 10/1/04 A W 6-1 9/15/95 H W 7-0 10/29/95 H T 2-2 2OT 10/26/03 H W 1-0 St. Mary’s (IN) 6-1-1 9/23/94 A W 4-1 9/5/94 A L 0-5 9/20/02 A W 2-0 10/4/91 A W 3-0 9/19/93 H W 12-0 9/4/93 H L 0-5 10/7/01 H W 5-0 9/22/90 H W 3-0 10/7/92 A L 0-2 9/23/89 H W 1-0 Vanderbilt 0-1-0 9/22/91 H L 0-8 10/22/88 N L 0-1 2OT 8/31/03 H L 0-1 10/5/90 A L 0-10 58 ^ Horizon League Tournament Game • $ NCAA Tournament Game
2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE www.uwmpanthers.com EIGHT
HORIZON LEAGUE
CHAMPIONSHIPS
Panther Bios | 2006 in Review | 2007 Opponents | Records/History | This is UWM
59
www.uwmpanthers.com 2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE RECORDS/HISTORY All-Time Letterwinners APPEARANCES REBECCA ENGLUND
DUFFY KRUEGER MARY • 1999-02 CHANDRA KONKOL JOSHA • 1993-97 NCAA TOURNAMENT - A - - D - E - Maria Iaizzo ...... 2002-03 Kayla DeJardin FIVE Danielle Alberg ...... 1997-98-99-00 ...... 2006 Michelle Aldridge ...... 1988-89-90 Jenna Dougherty...... 1995-96 - J - Michelle Alioto ...... 1995-97-98-99 Laura Drezek ...... 1987-88 Mary Jakubczak ...... 1992-93-94-95 Meredith Ammons ...... 1990-91-92-93 Laura Driscoll ...... 2001 Sonja Jarret ...... 1987 Deborah Anderson ...... 1985 Mary Duff y ...... 1999-00-01-02 Amber Jelinek ...... 2001-02-03 Brenda Andrews ...... 2001-02-03-04 Molly Duff y ...... 2004-05-06 Emily Jessen ...... 1999-00-01-02 Carrie Durand ...... 1999-00-01-02 Kirstin Juzenas ...... 1986-87-88-89 - B - Barb Endes ...... 1991-92-93 Tasha Bainbridge...... 1992-93 Rebecca Englund ...... 2002-03-04-05 - K - Kristen Baluta ...... 2003 Shannon Erickson ...... 1992-93-94-95 Erin Kalkwarf...... 1990 Illana Bar-Av ...... 2006 Erin Kane ...... 2005-06 Barbara Barnes ...... 1989 - F - Debbie Keddie ...... 1988 Lisa Bengtsson ...... 2000-01-02-03 Kathleen Farley ...... 1990-91-92-93 Jennifer Kelley...... 1990-91-92-93 Melissa Beverung ...... 1993-94-95 Stacey Faude ...... 2002-04-05-06 Holly Kiecker ...... 1993-94-95-96 Deanna Bierman ...... 1984-85 Sylvia Filapek ...... 1990 Jodi Klagos ...... 2005-06 Erin Blaedow ...... 1988-99-00-01 Pam Florek ...... 1987-88-89-90 Jenny Kleiser ...... 1988-89-90 Renee Blechner ...... 1987-88-89-90 Renee Florence ...... 1994 Liana Kleszczynski ...... 1994-95-96-97 Jackie Boldt ...... 1993-94-95-96 Evann Franklin ...... 2000-01-02-03 Jennifer Klink ...... 1986-87-88 Julie Bonk ...... 1991 Sarah Freidel ...... 2004-05 Jill Kondracki ...... 1988 Bailey Briggs ...... 2005-06 Julie Friesler ...... 1989-90-91-92 Chandra Konkol ...... 1993-94-96-97 Amy Buchanon ...... 1991 Michelle Koziczkowski ...... 1996-97-98 Erin Burke...... 1987 - G - Andrea Kramer ...... 2002-03-04-05 Sue Burkhardt ...... 1984 Elizabeth George ...... 1984-85-86-87 Heidi Kratochvil ...... 1992-93-94-96 Samantha George ...... 2004 Karen Kraus ...... 1998-99 - C - Lori Goesch ...... 1987-88-89-90 Sarah Kretsch ...... 1999 Alicia Campbell ...... 1991-92 Barbara Goese ...... 1984-85 Erin Kreuser ...... 2006 Chris Campbell ...... 1993-94-95 Jaime Goller ...... 2001-02-03 Josha Krueger ...... 1994-95-96-97 Katie Campion ...... 2003-04-05 Ginny Graczyk ...... 2003-05-06 Stephanie Krueger ...... 1987 Chris Cash ...... 1994 Kari Krzykowski ...... 1999-00 Carly Chertos ...... 2006 - H - I - Lisa Kryzkowski ...... 1994-95-96-97 Elizabeth Chudy ...... 2002-03-04-05 Chanin Hanson ...... 1985 Katie Kubacki ...... 1999-00-01-02 Beth Ciurlik ...... 1984 Tracy Haschker ...... 1990 Monica Kunesh ...... 1984-85 Kristine Coburn ...... 1998-99-00-01 Margaret Hayek ...... 1985-87-88-89 Patricia Kurtz ...... 1985 Fanta Cooper ...... 1997-98-99-00 Sherri Hicks ...... 1988-89-90-91 Val Cooper ...... 2003-04-05 Stefanie Hosni ...... 1997-98-99-00 -L- 60 Jennifer Cummings ...... 1984 Kathy Hoverman ...... 1995-96-97-98 Julie LaLoggia ...... 1987
2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE www.uwmpanthers.com RECORDS/HISTORY All-Time Letterwinners EIGHT Erin Lambo ...... 1989-90-91 Brenda Neigbauer ...... 2003-04-05-06 Tammy Sobaski ...... 1996-97-98-99 Karen Langlois ...... 1991 Jenny Neuser ...... 1985-86-87 Jody Stafne ...... 1996-97-98
Sue Leising ...... 1994-95-96-97 Julie Nussberger ...... 1986 Beth Steuer ...... 2005-06 HORIZON LEAGUE Pat Leonard ...... 1985 Amy Oechsner ...... 1999-00-01-02 Jackie Strobel ...... 1988 Sara Lewis ...... 2001-02-03-04 Molly Pape ...... 1995-96-97-98 Maggie Suminski ...... 1999-00-01-02 Patricia Leys ...... 1984-85 Meghan Peot ...... 1998-99 Laura Lindsay ...... 1984 Kelly Peterson ...... 2003 - T - U - V - Patti Liskow ...... 1987 Claire Pignet ...... 2004-05-06 Sarah Teegarden ...... 2005-06 Denis Lumley ...... 1984 Cammy Polson ...... 1994-95-96-97 Laura Teeter ...... 1985 Taylor Powell ...... 2003-04-05-06 Mara Thompson ...... 1994-95-97-98
- M - Joy Provan ...... 1996-97-98 Rana Thompson ...... 1998-99-00-01 CHAMPIONSHIPS Megan Mann ...... 2000-01-02-03 Alexa Torres ...... 2000-01-02-03 Susan Martini ...... 1985 - Q - R - Liz Ulicki ...... 1996-97-99-00 Jamie May ...... 1995-96-97-98 Betsy Ribares ...... 1992-93-94 Mary Vander Putten ...... 1985-87-88 Janice McGann ...... 2002-03-04-05 Melissa Ricter ...... 2001-02-03-04 Kari Van Pieterson ...... 1989 Becky McGaw ...... 1988 Kim Ring ...... 1996 Sue Volkman ...... 1984 Elizabeth McNally...... 2004 Lisa Rintelmann ...... 1990-91-92 Louise Vraney ...... 2006 Kate Megna ...... 2006 Meg Roback ...... 1987-88-89-90 Kristen Mehring ...... 1991-92-93 Sommer Rouse ...... 2000-01-02-03 - W - Janet Menzia ...... 1987 Nancy Ruel ...... 1987-88 Abby Waite ...... 1992-93-94 Mary Micelli ...... 1990-91-92 Julie Ruma ...... 1998-99-00-01 Katie Waltenberger ...... 1997-98-99-00 Lisa Mickey ...... 1990-91-92-93 Jeney Walter ...... 2000-01-02-03 Shari Mills ...... 1987 - S - Elizabeth Weirick ...... 2004 Tracie Mittelsteadt ...... 1990-91-92-93 Kerri St. Aubin ...... 2000-01-03-04 Dawn Wernicke ...... 1984-85 Karen Moeller...... 1990 Elicia Scaife ...... 2002-04-05-06 Joanne Wilde ...... 1996-97-98-99 Crystalin Montgomery ...... 1995-96-97-98 Nicole Schmidt ...... 1990-91-92-93 Karen Wilman ...... 1995-96 Kitty Montgomery ...... 2005 Jill Schneider ...... 1987-88-89-90 Amanda Winn ...... 2004-05-06 Nicole Motl ...... 2001-03-04-05 Molly Schneider ...... 2002-03 Wendy Winn ...... 1991-92-93 Linda Moynihan ...... 1990-91-92-93 Andrea Schroeder ...... 1991 Andrea Wisniewski ...... 2006 Maureen Moynihan ...... 1991-92-93 Andrea Schulze ...... 1987 Pam Wiza ...... 1989 Mary Mueller ...... 1990 Molly Schwab ...... 1992-93-94-95 Becky Worman ...... 1984-85-86 Lindsey Munkwitz ...... 1997-98-99-00 Heidi Seefeld ...... 1993-94 Linda Worden ...... 1990-91-92-93 Kristin Munyon ...... 1999-00 Joanna Severson ...... 2004-05-06 Anne Murphy ...... 1984 Erin Shaughnessy ...... 2000-01-02-03 - X - Y - Z - Libby Shern ...... 2005 Frances Zink ...... 1985 - N - O - P - Pam Shipway...... 2004-05-06 Lisa Nagel ...... 1989 Kirsten Sisk ...... 1987-88-89 Current Panthers in BOLD
MARA THOMPSON
OECHSNER WALTER 61 AMY • 1999-02 KATIE WALTENBERGER JENEY • 2000-03 www.uwmpanthers.com 2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE RECORDS/HISTORY All-Time Award Winners
Player of the Year Louise Vraney 2000 Lisa Begtsson 2001 Erin Blaedow Amanda Winn 2000 Kerri St. Aubin Region Awards 2000 Fanta Cooper 2005 Janice McGann 1999 Katie Kubacki NSCAA First Team 1999 Fanta Cooper Amanda Winn Kristin Munyon 2006 Ginny Graczyk 1997 Lisa Krzykowski 2004 Elizabeth McNally 1998 Erin Blaedow 2005 Ginny Graczyk 1995 Lisa Krzykowski 2003 Brenda Andrews 1997 Fanta Cooper APPEARANCES 2001 Erin Blaedow Elizabeth Chudy 1996 Joy Provan 1998 Fanta Cooper Coach of the Year Erin Shaughnessy Jody Stafne 1997 Lisa Krzykowski 2004 Michael Moynihan 2002 Brenda Andrews 1994 Josha Krueger 1995 Lisa Krzykowski 2001 Michael Moynihan Elizabeth Chudy Lisa Krzykowski 1994 Lisa Krzykowski 2000 Michael Moynihan Carrie Durand 1997 Michael Moynihan 2001 Evann Franklin Horizon League Tournament MVP Second Team Katie Kubacki 2005 Erin Kane Newcomer of the Year 2002 Lisa Bengtsson 2000 Fanta Cooper Kerri St. Aubin 1999 Fanta Cooper 2003 Ginny Graczyk Jeney Walter 2001 Erin Blaedow NCAA TOURNAMENT 1996 Lisa Krzykowski 2000 Lisa Bengtsson 2000 Lisa Bengtsson 1995 Lisa Krzykowski
FIVE Lindsey Munkwitz First Team All-Tournament Team Third Team Kerri St. Aubin 2006 Ginny Graczyk 2006 Ginny Graczyk 2006 Sarah Teegarden 1999 Stefanie Hosni Erin Kane Erin Kreuser 2004 Janice McGann Lindsey Munkwitz Sarah Teegarden Amanda Winn 1997 Josha Krueger Liz Ulicki 2005 Ginny Graczyk 2005 Rebecca Englund 1996 Josha Krueger Katie Waltenberger Erin Kane Ginny Graczyk 1995 Josha Krueger Joanne Wilde Sarah Teegarden Erin Kane 1998 Kathy Hoverman 2004 Elizabeth Chudy Nicole Motl Soccer Buzz Lindsey Munkwitz Janice McGann Amanda Winn First Team Mara Thompson Kerri St. Aubin 2004 Elizabeth Chudy 2006 Ginny Graczyk 1997 Fanta Cooper 2003 Ginny Graczyk Elizabeth McNally Sarah Teegarden Jeney Walter Chandra Konkol Kerri St. Aubin 2005 Ginny Graczyk 2002 Molly Schneider 1996 Cammy Polson 2002 Lisa Bengtsson 1998 Fanta Cooper Maggie Suminski Joy Provan Elizabeth Chudy 1997 Lisa Krzykowski 2001 Erin Blaedow 1995 Cammy Polson Maggie Suminksi Carrie Durand 1994 Lisa Krzykowski Mary Duff y Second Team Amy Oechsner Josha Krueger Jeney Walter 2006 Erin Kane Julie Ruma Lisa Krzykowski 2001 Erin Blaedow 2004 Janice McGann Maggie Suminski Joy Provan Carrie Durand 2002 Maggie Suminski 2000 Erin Blaedow Katie Kubacki 2001 Erin Blaedow Fanta Cooper All-Newcomer Team Kerri St. Aubin 2000 Fanta Cooper Kristin Munyon 2006 Erin Kreuser 2000 Erin Blaedow 1999 Fanta Cooper 1999 Fanta Cooper Kate Megna Fanta Cooper 1998 Fanta Cooper Louise Vraney Kristin Munyon Third Team 1997 Kathy Hoverman 2005 Erin Kane Katie Waltenberger 2005 Janice McGann Josha Krueger Kitty Montgomery 1999 Fanta Cooper 2000 Erin Blaedow Lisa Krzykowski Sarah Teegarden Carrie Durand 1997 Josha Krueger Cammy Polson 2004 Elizabeth McNally Julie Ruma 1996 Lisa Krzykowski 1996 Kathy Hoverman Pam Shipway Joanne Wilde Josha Krueger 2003 Ginny Graczyk 1998 Jamie May All-Freshman Team 2006 Louise Vraney Lisa Krzykowski Taylor Powell 1997 Stefanie Hosni 2005 Erin Kane 1995 Josha Krueger 2002 Elizabeth Chudy 1996 Josha Krueger Sarah Teegarden Lisa Krzykowski Molly Schneider Lisa Krzykowski 2003 Ginny Graczyk 2001 Brenda Andrews 1995 Mary Jakubczak 2000 Lisa Bengtsson Second Team Sara Lewis Lisa Krzykowski 1996 Joy Provan 62 2006 Taylor Powell Melissa Ricter 1994 Heidi Kratochvil
2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE www.uwmpanthers.com RECORDS/HISTORY All-Time Award Winners Laura Moynihan and Susan Moynihan Award EIGHT
“Take Care of My Girls” HORIZON LEAGUE The Laura and Susan Moynihan Awards are given an- They gave from the depths of their being and they gave nually to the UWM Women’s Soccer Player who best without seeking reward or recognition. represents the spirit of these two women in soccer. Laura’s award has been awarded since 1993 and is To them soccer possessed an intrinsic and aesthetic reserved specifi cally for seniors on the team, while Su- beauty, yet there was an element to the game that san’s award has been awarded since 2000 and is open altogether consumed them... the precious element of
to any member of the team. people. CHAMPIONSHIPS
This mother and daughter combination both served When Susan inherited the program, she faced numer- the Wisconsin soccer community selfl essly and tire- ous obstacles and hardships; the program had never lessly through years of involvement. For both, the sport had a winning season playing D-I soccer. She faced of soccer involved a ball, yet the game revolved around fi nancial constraints and she was only employed on a LAURA MOYNIHAN people, and helping people was their passion. part time basis. In the spirit of her mother, she became a fundraiser, tutor, advisor, an organizer, a provider and Recipients of the Laura Moynihan Award Laura Moynihan was appointed to head coach of UWM a confi dant on top of her duties as head coach. This was 1993 Nichole Schmidt Women’s Soccer in 1991 and Susan also joined the all for her players. She even poured her own fi nancial 1994 Abby Waite, Maureen Moynihan Panthers as an assistant coach. Unfortunately, Laura resources back into the program. 1995 Molly Schwab was diagnosed with cancer in her fi rst season. While 1996 Holly Kiecker her tenure with the Panthers was brief, it marked a Remarkably, when she stepped down in 1997 and her 1997 Susan Leising, Chandra Konkol new age in women’s soccer at the UWM. Her spirit and sacrifi ces were commented upon, she replied with a 1998 Crystalin Montgomery determination were infectious and her commitment to puzzled smile, “People keep talking about the sacrifi ces 1999 Michelle Alioto her players unwavering. She was a source of inspira- I’ve made, but I really don’t see any of it as a sacrifi ce. I 2000 Fanta Cooper tion until her untimely death at the age of 47 in August really enjoyed doing it for the team.” 2001 Erin Blaedow 1992. 2002 Mary Duff y In 1997, the Panthers went on to have the most suc- 2003 Erin Shaughnessy Not an easy task, but with a fi ne example to follow, Su- cessful season in school’s history up to that point. Near- 2004 Melissa Ricter san became head coach and immediately showed her ly every previous record was shattered and the team 2005 Elizabeth Chudy capability. She lead the Panthers from 1992-96. She achieved its fi rst ever NCAA Tournament berth. The 2006 Sarah Teegarden is second in school history in career wins and, more success was inevitable, owing to the momentum that importantly, ushered UWM into an era of national re- had been building under Susan’s leadership. Yet, before spectability and recognition. the momentous season, she stepped aside and served in the role of assistant coach to help her successor and Before she died, Laura left Sue with a statement spe- the program make the transition to a new head coach. cifi c to UWM Soccer, “Take care of my girls.” When Laura The recognition and publicity were inconsequential to said this, she meant far more than establish a winning her; she was there to see her players in all of their glory, program and this is something that Susan understood. and that is what mattered most to her. Both women were of diff erent times, but shared the same heart. The heart they shared was one of selfl ess- This selfl ess act sums up the UWM career of Susan ness and giving. Moynihan and serves as a reminder to all of the nature SUE MOYNIHAN (WITH THE BALL) and true spirit of team sports. They also gave so that others might have. Recipients of the Sue Moynihan Award Laura and Susan Moynihan shared the same heart, and 2000 Erin Blaedow They gave so that others might learn. it is in the heart that lies the spirit of these awards. 2001 Julie Ruma • This piece was originally written by head coach Michael Moynihan, but has been updated and edited for space restraints 2002 Erin Shaughnessy in time. 2003 Molly Schneider • At the time of Sue’s appointment at head coach, the story received national and regional attention, with stories appear- 2004 Rebecca Englund ing in the USA Today, Chicago Tribune, the NCAA News, Milwaukee Journal, Milwaukee Sentinel and the Capital Times in 2005 Molly Duff y Madison. 2006 Sarah Teegarden 63 www.uwmpanthers.com 2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE RECORDS/HISTORY All-Time Award Winners National Weekly Awards Panther All-Americans NSCAA National Player of the Week Soccer Times National Honor Roll Erin Kane (Sept. 18, 2006) Erin Kane (Sept. 18, 2006) Ginny Graczyk • 2006 Soccer Buzz All-America Third Team Soccer America Team of the Week Graczyk had a decorated junior cam- Sarah Teegarden (Oct. 23, 2006) paign in which she played every min- APPEARANCES Ginny Graczyk (Sept. 30, 2003) ute of every game at central defender. UWM set school records for wins, shut- Soccer Buzz Team of the Week outs and goals against average, with Sarah Teegarden (Oct. 23, 2006) all three fi gures among the national Amanda Winn (Sept. 18, 2006) leaders. She also earned all-league fi rst Katie Campion (Sept. 27, 2005) team honors for the third time in her Ginny Graczyk (Sept. 30, 2003) KATIE CAMPION career. Academic All-Americans NCAA TOURNAMENT Ginny Graczyk Health Sciences/Psychology 3.874 2006
FIVE • NSCAA Second Team Erin Kane • 2005 • ESPN The Magazine/CoSIDA Second Team Soccer America Freshman All-America First Team Soccer Buzz Freshman All-America Third Team Erin Blaedow Elementary Education 3.8 2001 Kane posted one of the best seasons by • NSCAA First Team a Panther keeper in team history as just a freshman. She set school records with Julie Ruma Psychology/Pre-Medicine 3.9 2001 13 shutouts and a 0.58 goals against • NSCAA Second Team average. She fi nished 15th in the nation in GAA and established a league record Lisa Krzykowski Journalism/Mass Communication 3.66 1997 for shutouts. Kane started 21 games • NSCAA Second Team in goal, played over 2000 minutes and was an all-league fi rst team member and league tournament MVP. She also posted a school-record shutout streak of over 717 minutes.
GINNY GRACZYK ERIN BLAEDOW JULIE RUMA LISA KRZYKOWSKI
Other Academic Honors Sarah Teegarden • 2005 NSCAA Scholar Team Award Brenda Andrews 2004 3rd Team Soccer Buzz Freshman All-America Honorable Mention (Team GPA of 3.00 or better) Janice McGann 2004 3rd Team Teegarden became a mainstay in the 2006 Melissa Ricter 2004 Hon. Men. Panther midfi eld, starting all 22 games. 2005 Erin Blaedow 2001 1st Team She tied for the team lead in goals 2004 Julie Ruma 2001 1st Team and tied for third in points. She tallied 2003 Katie Campion 2005 2nd Team fi ve goals and an assist for 11 points 2001 Janice McGann 2005 2nd Team on the year. Two of her goals came as 2000 Lisa Krzykowski 1997 1st Team game-winners, as she proved to be the 1999 Crystalin Montgomery 1997 2nd Team off ensive catalyst from the midfi eld for 1998 Milwaukee. 1997 ESPN The Magazine/CoSIDA Academic All-District NSCAA Academic All-Region Ginny Graczyk 2006 1st Team Ginny Graczyk 2006 1st Team Joanna Severson 2006 1st Team Becky Worman • 1985 NAIA All-America Second Team Stacey Faude 2006 3rd Team Ginny Graczyk 2005 1st Team Worman scored 13 goals and added two assists for 28 points. She scored a school all- Joanna Severson 2006 Hon. Men. Katie Campion 2005 2nd Team division record of six goals against Beloit Sept. 24 in a 15-0 Panther win. In its second Kerri St. Aubin 2004 2nd Team Kerri St. Aubin 2004 2nd Team 64 season as a varsity sport UWM’s women’s soccer team fi nished 5-5-2 on the year.
2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE www.uwmpanthers.com RECORDS/HISTORY Retired Numbers
Upon leaving UWM, Krzykowski became the fi rst woman from the state of Wisconsin EIGHT LISA KRZYKOWSKI to play professional soccer, competing for both the Atlanta Beat and San Diego Spirit
21 1994-97 • Retired: 2000 of the Women’s United Soccer Association (WUSA). She then continued to play with HORIZON LEAGUE WUSA teams at festivals throughout the nation following the league’s decision to suspend operations in 2004. Perhaps the greatest women’s soccer player ever at the University of Wisconsin-Mil- waukee, Lisa Krzykowski added the honor of Hall of Fame inductee to her vast collec- Krzykowski’s Career Numbers tion of awards on April 28, 2004. Year GP/GS G A Pts Shots GW 1994 14/9 12 3 27 52 5 The fi rst women’s soccer alumnus to earn the honor, Krzykowski was a member of 1995 19/19 16 5 37 62 0 the Panther squad from 1994-97, including the 1997 team that went to the NCAA 1996 19/19 13 12 38 77 5 CHAMPIONSHIPS tournament. She ended her illustrious career as UWM’s all-time leading scorer with 1997 18/18 16 6 38 78 1 140 points, including school records of 57 goals and 26 assists. She still holds school Total 70/65 57 26 140 269 11 records for goals scored in a season (16 in 1995 and 1997), assists in a season (12 School Records in BOLD in 1996), points in a season (38 in 1996 and 1997) and assists in a game (5 on Oct. 18, 1996).
“We were very fortunate to have a player like Lisa Krzykowski in our program,” said UWM coach Michael Moynihan. “While our most gifted athlete, Lisa was also our JOSHA KRUEGER hardest worker. She elevated our program to a higher level and has helped us keep it 22 1994-97 • Retired: 2001 there by setting an example for all who followed. A member of the same recruiting class that produced UWM Hall of Famer Lisa “She rewrote our record books and as a student, an athlete, and a person, Lisa repre- Krzykowski, Josha Krueger etched her name into the Panther record books once sented UWM with the highest standards, and her contributions will live on forever.” again, having her number 22 retired by the women’s soccer squad during the 2001 season. The Cedarburg native received numerous accolades in recognition of her outstand- ing athletic performances. She was selected to NSCAA All-West Region team as a From 1994-97 Krueger donned the black and gold becoming the only player freshman (1994), as well as the NSCAA and Soccer Buzz All-Great Lakes Region fi rst in team history to play every minute of every game for four seasons as a key team (1995 and 1997) and NSCAA All-Great Lakes Region Second Team (1996). Twice defender in Milwaukee’s rise to the top of the league. With the Illinois native named the MCC Player of the Year (1995 and 1997), Krzykowski was a three-time anchoring UWM’s defense, the 1997 squad set precedents for stinginess that fi rst-team all-conference member (1995, 1996 and 1997), the MCC Tournament MVP still stand today. Among those marks are fewest goals allowed in a season (12) (1995) and she earned spots on the MCC All- Newcomer team and All-MCC second and goals against average (0.60). For her eff orts she was three times named to team in 1994. the all-region third team and All- MCC First Team (1995, ‘96, ‘97). As a freshman, Krueger earned MCC All-Newcomer team and All-MCC Second-Team honors. On Oct. 14, 2000, she became just the second athlete to have their number retired in any sport in school history, when the Panthers retired her No. 21 jersey. Krzykowski The 2001 W-League Defender of the Year, Krueger has continued her soccer remains one of just three people in UWM history to have their numbers retired. career since leaving Milwaukee. She has twice won W-League National Cham- pionships, fi rst with the Chicago Cobras in 2000 and again with the Boston Renegades in 2001. Krueger became the third Panther to join the WUSA ranks, spending some time in the Carolina Courage camp in 2001.
After her playing days, Krueger spent two seasons as an assistant coach at Au- rora College in Illinois.
Krueger’s Career Numbers Year GP/GS G A Pts Shots GW 1994 20/20 3 1 7 14 0 1995 19/19 6 3 15 16 4 1996 19/19 1 0 2 10 0 1997 20/20 3 1 7 20 0 Total 78/78 13 5 31 60 4 Krzykowski with AD Bud Haidet at her Hall of Fame Induction 65 www.uwmpanthers.com 2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE RECORDS/HISTORY NCAA Tournament Teams
Horizon League Regular Season Champions NCAA 2006 NCAA Tournament At-Large Berth 16-4-2 (7-0) 2nd Round 8/25 v. Sacred Heart! W 2-0 8/27 Bowling Green% W 3-0
APPEARANCES 9/1 v. #1 Portland& L 2-3 9/3 @ Washington& W 2-0 9/8 v. Rhode Island$ W 1-0 9/10 @ Indiana$ L 0-2 9/12 @ Marquette W 2-0 9/15 v. Kentucky# T 0-0 2OT 9/17 v. #16 Missouri# W 1-0 9/24 South Dakota State W 1-0 10/1 @ Wright State* W 4-0 10/4 Green Bay* W 3-2
NCAA TOURNAMENT 10/6 @ Youngstown State* W 1-0 OT 10/8 @ Cleveland State* W 5-0 Front Row (L-R): Erin Kreuser, Jodi Klagos, Beth Steuer, Elicia Scaife, Erika Bezue, Louise Vraney. Second Row (L-R): Illana FIVE 10/13 @ Loyola* W 1-0 2OT Bar-Av, Kayla DeJardin, Amanda Winn, Claire Pignet, Pam Shipway, Bailey Briggs, Stacey Faude, Kate Megna, Brittany Miller, 10/15 Butler* W 1-0 OT Leslie Deebach. Back Row (L-R): Head Coach Michael Moynihan, Associate Head Coach David Nikolic, Carly Chertos, Joanna 10/20 Detroit* W 1-0 Severson, Sarah Teegarden, Molly Duff y, Erin Kane, Taylor Powell, Andrea Wisniewski, Ginny Graczyk, Brenda Neigbauer, As- 10/22 Wisconsin W 1-0 sistant Coach Kristin St. Clair. Horizon League Tournament (Engelmann Field) 10/28 Cleveland State W 4-1 The Panthers of 2006 got off to a lightning quick start, Vraney. Sarah Teegaren tied a school record with all 11/3 Detroit L 0-1 using a school-record winning streak to sit at 16-2-1 on fi ve of her goals coming as game-winners. On defense, NCAA Tournament (South Bend, Ind.) the year heading into the Horizon League Semifi nals. Ginny Graczyk led a back line that featured three up- 11/10 v. Michigan T 0-0 2OT (UWM advanced on PKs, 5-3) perclassman and was named an All-American. Erin 11/12 @ #1 Notre Dame L 0-1 That stretch included a win over No. 16 Missouri, a near Kane was once again a rock in goal, breaking her own *Horizon League Game upset of No. 1 Portland and an unblemished 7-0 league school GAA record and tying her shutout mark. ! Milwaukee Cup Game at Valley Field mark. UWM also scored wins over all three in-state Statistical Leaders % Milwaukee Cup Game at Engelmann Field foes, sweeping Marquette, Green Bay and Wisconsin in • Louise Vraney (Fr., F) 6g, 2a - 14 pts & Husky Invitational (Seattle, Wash.) the same season for the fi rst time ever. In fact, the 1-0 • Sarah Teegarden (So., MF) 5g, 2a - 12 pts $ Hoosier Classic (Bloomington, Ind.) win over the Badgers was just the team’s second ever. • Erin Kreuser (Fr., MF/F) 5g, 1a - 11 pts # Wisconsin Soccer Classic (Madison, Wis.) • Beth Steuer (So., MF/F) 4g, 2a - 10 pts Milwaukee was dominant in tying a school record • Erin Kane (Fr., GK) 14-4-2, 0.49 GAA, 13 SHO NCAA FIRST ROUND by playing 13 games without a loss. Eleven of those Milwaukee 0, Michigan 0 - 2ot School Records Nov. 10 • South Bend, Ind. games were shutouts, including a school record-tying • 13-game Unbeaten Streak (tied, 12-0-1) Goals by period 1 2 OT 2OT Tot six-straight at one point. • 12-game Winning Streak Michigan 0 0 0 0 0 • Six-Straight Shutouts (tied) Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 UWM stumbled a bit in the post-season, falling to De- • 16 Shutouts, 16 wins, .773 winning pct. No Scoring troit in a physical league semifi nal match, 1-0. On the • Teegarden: 5 Game-Winning Goals (tied) Shots: UM 6, UWM 12 strength of the fi rst at-large bid into the NCAA Tourney • Kane: 13 SHO* (tied), 0.49 GAA* Saves: UM 4 (Tuura 4), UWM 2 (Kane 2) in team history, Milwaukee regained its footing and * Also Horizon League Record (Milwaukee advances in shootout, 5-3) eliminated Michigan in a penalty kick shootout. Awards NCAA SECOND ROUND Facing No. 1 Notre Dame in the second round, the Pan- • All-America: Ginny Graczyk #1 Notre Dame 1, Milwaukee 0 • All-Region: Graczyk, Teegarden, Kane Nov. 12 • South Bend, Ind. thers held their own. Despite surrendering an early • Freshman All-Region: Vraney Goals by period 1 2 Tot goal, UWM held the Irish to one of their worst off ensive • All-League First Team: Kane, Teegarden, Graczyk Milwaukee 0 0 0 showings of the season, well below average in goals • All-League Second Team: Powell, Vraney, Winn #1 Notre Dame 1 0 1 and shots. • League All-Newcomer Team: Kreuser, Kate Megna, Scoring Vraney 1 4:37 UND Weissenhofer (Kerri Hanks; Buczkowski) Youth paced the off ense, while experience anchored • All-Tournament Team: Graczyk, Kreuser, Winn Shots: UWM 7, UND 9 a nationally-ranked defense. Four underclassman • League Players of the Week: Kane (x2), Teegarden 66 Saves: UWM 2 (Kane 2), UND 2 (Karas 2) topped the 10-point mark, led by freshman Louise
2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE www.uwmpanthers.com RECORDS/HISTORY NCAA Tournament Teams EIGHT Horizon League Regular Season Champions NCAA Horizon League Tournament Champion 2nd Round
12-5-5 (6-0-1) 2005 HORIZON LEAGUE 8/26 v. Northwestern! L 0-1 8/28 #13 Illinois% T 0-0 2OT 9/4 Drake W 4-2 9/7 Marquette T 0-0 2OT 9/9 @ Central Florida W 1-0 OT 9/11 @ #12 Florida L 0-2 9/16 v. Colgate^ L 0-1
9/17 @ Wisconsin^ L 0-4 CHAMPIONSHIPS 9/23 @ Green Bay* W 2-1 9/25 Illinois State W 1-0 OT 9/30 Cleveland State* W 3-0 10/2 @ Butler* W 1-0 10/9 Wright State* T 1-1 2OT 10/14 Youngstown State* W 7-0 10/16 @ Detroit* W 2-1 Front Row (L-R): Kitty Montgomery, Nicole Motl, Pam Shipway, Maria Boyd, Erin Kane, Beth Steuer, Jodi Klagos, Elicia Scaife. 10/21 Loyola* W 1-0 Second Row (L-R): Bailey Briggs, Joanna Severson, Rebecca Englund, Claire Pignet, Katie Campion, Val Cooper, Amanda 10/28 Colorado College W 1-0 Winn, Brenda Neigbauer, Stacey Faude. Third Row (L-R): Janice McGann, Molly Duff y, Sarah Freidel, Andrea Kramer, Andrea Horizon League Tournament (Green Bay, Wis.) Wisniewski, Kate Megna, Sarah Teegarden, Ginny Graczyk. Back Row (L-R): Assistant Coach Crystalin Montgomery, Head Coach 11/3 v. Cleveland State W 8-0 Michael Moynihan, Libby Shern, Taylor Powell, Elizabeth Chudy, Associate Head Coach David Nikolic. 11/4 v. Butler W 1-0 2OT 11/6 v. Detroit T 0-0 2OT Milwaukee streaked into the NCAA Tournament in Four Panthers topped 10 points, led by Jodi Klagos and (UWM advanced on PKs, 4-3) NCAA Tournament (Milwaukee, Wis.) 2005, pushing its school-record unbeaten streak to 13 Amanda Winn with 12 points apiece. Katie Campion 11/11 v. Purdue# T 0-0 2OT games (10-0-3) by getting to the second round. fi nished with 11, as did Sarah Teegarden, who tied Kla- (UWM advanced on PKs, 6-5) gos with a team-high fi ve goals. 11/13 @ #17 Marquette# L 0-1 After a 4-0 loss at Wisconsin, UWM would not lose *Horizon League Game again for almost two months, shutting out 10 oppo- Statistical Leaders • Jodi Klagos (Fr., F) 5g, 2a - 12 pts ! Milwaukee Cup Game at Valley Field nents and six-straight at one point. The shutout streak • Amanda Winn (So. D/MF) 4g, 4a - 12 pts % Milwaukee Cup Game at Engelmann Field of 717:10 is the 14th-best in NCAA Division I history. ^ Big Toe Soccer Invitational (Madison, Wis.) • Katie Campion (Sr., F) 4g, 3a - 11 pts # At Valley Field • Sarah Teegarden (Fr., MF) 5g, 1a - 11 pts It seems appropriate that the steak ecompassed the • Erin Kane (Fr., GK) 11-5-5, 0.58, 13 SHO entire league schedule (6-0-1) and all three games of NCAA FIRST ROUND Milwaukee 0, Purdue 0 - 2ot the league tourney, where the Panthers prevailed over School Records Nov. 11 • Valley Field Detroit in a shootout in the title game. • 13-game Unbeaten Streak (10-0-3) Goals by period 1 2 OT 2OT Tot • Six-Straight Shutouts (717:10) Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 UWM headed across town for its third-straight NCAA • 13 Shutouts (tied), Five Ties (tied) Purdue 0 0 0 0 0 Tourney trip, facing Purdue of the Big Ten. Neither team • Zero Shots Allowed (tied, Nov. 3) • Kane: 13 SHO*, 0.58 GAA No Scoring scored through two overtimes and Erin Kane came up * Also Horizon League Record Shots: UWM 15, PU 11 with two saves in a shootout to send the Panthers into Saves: UWM 5 (Kane 5), PU 5 (Mason 5) the second round for the fi rst time in school history. (Milwaukee advances in shootout, 6-5) Awards • Freshman All-Americans: Kane, Teegarden Once there, they found a familiar foe in Marquette. The NCAA SECOND ROUND • All-Region First Team: Ginny Graczyk #17 Marquette 1, Milwaukee 0 Golden Eagles, now ranked 17th nationally, scored the • Freshman All-Region: Kane Teegarden Nov. 13 • Valley Field game-winner with just 20 seconds remaining to ad- • All-League First Team: Kane, Teegarden, Graczyk Goals by period 1 2 Tot vance to the next round. • All-League Second Team: Winn, McGann Milwaukee 0 0 0 • League All-Newcomer Team: Kane, Teegarden, Kitty #17 Marquette 0 1 1 Kane had a standout rookie season, as she set a school Montgomery • All-Tournament Team: Kane (MVP), Winn, Graczyk, Scoring record with a 0.58 goals against average. She also set Nicole Motl, Rebecca Englund 1 89:40 MU Meghan Connelly (UA) a school and league record with 13 shutouts, a fi gure Shots: UWM 8, MU 10 • League Players of the Week: Kane (x3), Campion, that ranked second in the nation. She was named a Teegarden 67 Saves: UWM 5 (Kane 5), MU 3 (Boyer 3) First-Team Freshman All-American by Soccer America. www.uwmpanthers.com 2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE RECORDS/HISTORY NCAA Tournament Teams
Horizon League Regular Season Champions NCAA 2002 Horizon League Tournament Champion 11-6-5 (5-0-1) 1st Round 8/30 v. Oakland ! L 1-2 9/1 Ohio% L 0-1
APPEARANCES 9/6 v. Buff alo^ T 1-1 2OT 9/8 v. Long Beach State^ W 3-1 9/13 Cincinnati L 1-2 9/15 Rhode Island L 0-1 9/20 @ Youngstown State* W 2-0 9/22 @ Wright State* W 1-0 9/27 @ Creighton W 1-0 9/29 @ Northern Iowa W 3-0 10/6 Detroit* W 1-0 2OT 10/11 Minnesota T 2-2 2OT
NCAA TOURNAMENT 10/13 Wisconsin L 0-1 10/17 @ Loyola* T 2-2 2OT
FIVE 10/20 Butler* W 1-0 Front Row (L-R): Kerri St. Aubin, Sommer Rouse, Molly Duff y, Erin Shaugnessy, Kelly Peterson, Jeney Walter, Mary Duff y. 10/25 @ Northwestern T 1-1 2OT Second Row (L-R): Assistant Coach Crystalin Montgomery, Maria Iazzo, Molly Schneider, Melissa Ricter, Stacey Faude, Elicia 10/27 @ Marquette T 1-1 2OT Scaife, Evann Franklin, Brenda Andrews, Lisa Bengtsson, Emily Jessen, Amber Jelinek, Sara Lewis, Megan Mann. Back Row 10/30 Green Bay* W 1-0 OT (L-R): Athletic Trainer Becky Worman, Assistant Coach Kathy Hoverman, Brenda Neigbauer, Jamie Goller, Head Coach Michael 11/1 Valparaiso W 4-1 Moynihan, Rebecca Englund, Alexa Torres, Carrie Durand, Elizabeth Chudy, Assistant Coach David Nikolic, Nicole Motl, Janice Horizon League Tournament (Milwaukee, Wis.) McGann, Amy Oechsner, Andrea Kramer, Katie Kubacki, Maggie Suminski, Anna Gebelein. 11/8 Wright State W 3-1 11/11 Butler W 4-2 In winning a second-straight Horizon League title, the a team-best 19 points in her fi rst season. Suminski, NCAA Tournament (Milwaukee, Wis.) 2002 Panthers had to overcome an 1-4-1 start. 11/16 v. #5 Pepperdine# L 0-2 meanwhile, racked up more assists than any Panther * Horizon League Game since 1997 (10) on her way to 16 points. ! Milwaukee Cup Game at Valley Field The response was tremendous, as UWM would lose % Milwaukee Cup Game at Engelmann Field just one more time over its next 15 games (10-1-4). In the nets, freshman Molly Schneider and senior Mary ^ Boilermaker Challenge (West Lafayette, Ind.) The span kicked off with a school-record fi ve-straight Duff y split time. Schneider snagged all-league fi rst # At Valley Field shutouts and featured ties with Big Ten foes Minnesota team honors with a 6-2-4 record and 0.92 goals against (2-2) and Northwestern (1-1) as well as crosstown rival average. Duff y boasted a 0.87 GAA on her way to a 5- NCAA FIRST ROUND Marquette (1-1). 4-1 record and had the team’s lone shutout. The pair #5 Pepperdine 2, Milwaukee 0 would combine on a 0.90 GAA and seven shutouts. Nov. 16 • Valley Field In league play, Milwaukee pushed its league unbeaten Goals by period 1 2 Tot streak to 17 games with a 6-0-1 mark. The only blem- Statistical Leaders Milwaukee 0 0 0 ish came as a 2-2 tie to Loyola. That match also ended • Elizabeth Chudy (Fr., F) 8g 3a - 19 pts #5 Pepperdine 1 1 2 UWM’s 884:33 league scoreless streak, one which in- • Maggie Suminski (Sr., MF) 3g, 10a - 16 pts Scoring cluded nine-straight shutouts by the UWM defense. • Amber Jelinek (So., F) 4g, 1a - 9 pts 1 43:57 PU Megan Woods (Fodor; Stuart) • Mary Duff y (Sr., GK) 5-4-1, 0.87, 1 SHO 2 87:10 PU Megan Woods (Fodor) The Panthers would go on to win a second-straight • Molly Schneider (Fr., GK) 6-2-4, 0.92 Shots: UWM 8, PU 9 league tourney, this time doing so on their home fi eld. Saves: UWM 4 (Duff y 1, Schneider 2, TM 1), PU 5 (Picarelli School Records 5) In the semifi nals, they topped Wright State, 3-2, at Uihlein Field. Then, playing in the fi rst women’s title • Five Ties (tied) game in Engelmann Field history, UWM topped Butler Awards for the second-straight year, this time 4-2. • All-Region Second Team: Suminski • All-League First Team: Schneider, Suminski For the second-straight season, Milwaukee was sent • All-League Second Team: Chudy, Brenda Andrews, across town to Valley Field, drawing No. 5 Pepperdine. Carrie Durand Playing in snow and ice, the Waves scored a goal in the • League All-Newcomer Team: Chudy, Schneider fi nal minutes of each half for the 2-0 win. • All-Tournament Team: Chudy, Suminski, Duff y, Jeney Walter, Lisa Bengtsson (MVP) 68 Statistically, Elizabeth Chudy and Maggie Suminski • League Player of the Week: Chudy each topped the 15-point mark, with Chudy scoring
2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE www.uwmpanthers.com RECORDS/HISTORY NCAA Tournament Teams EIGHT Horizon League Regular Season Champions NCAA Horizon League Tournament Champion 1st Round
15-5 (6-0) 2001 HORIZON LEAGUE 8/31 v. Iowa! L 0-1 9/2 Oakland% L 1-5 9/7 Central Michigan W 2-1 9/9 @ Valparaiso W 3-0 9/23 Wright State* W 2-0 9/25 @ Green Bay* W 2-0 9/28 @ Illinois State W 2-1
9/30 Arkansas W 5-0 CHAMPIONSHIPS 10/5 IPFW W 2-0 10/7 Youngstown State* W 5-0 10/10 @ Wisconsin W 2-0 10/14 Northwestern L 1-2 10/19 @ Detroit* W 2-0 10/21 @ Butler* W 1-0 10/25 Loyola* W 4-0 Front Row (L-R): Erin Blaedow, Jeney Walter, Kristin Coburn, Julie Ruma, Kerri St. Aubin. Second Row (L-R): Erin Shaugnessy, 10/28 @ Minnesota W 2-0 Rana Thompson, Jamie Goller, Amy Oechsner, Megan Mann, Mary Duff y, Emily Jessen, Brenda Andrews. Third Row (L-R): 11/1 Marquette L 0-3 Director of Athletics Bud Haidet, Laura Driscoll, Nicole Motl, Alexa Torres, Maggie Suminski, Melissa Ricter, Carrie Durand, Evann Horizon Tournament (Detroit, Mich.) Franklin, Lisa Bengtsson, Sommer Rouse, Sara Lewis, Amber Jelinek, Assistant Coach Crystalin Montgomery. Back Row (L- 11/9 @ Detroit W 2-0 R): Head Coach Michael Moynihan, Katie Kubacki, Student Trainer Cornell Smith, Assistant Coach Kathy Hoverman, Assistant 11/11 v. Butler W 1-0 3OT Coach David Nikolic. NCAA Tournament (Milwaukee, Wis.) 11/16 v. Dartmouth L 0-1 2OT The Panthers got the 2001 season off to an inauspi- second-straight perfect league record (6-0). The Pan- *Horizon League Game cious start, sitting 0-2 and being outscored 6-1 after thers also posted just the second scoreless league sea- ! Milwaukee Cup Game at Valley Field the fi rst weekend of the season. son in school history, outscoring league foes 16-0. % Milwaukee Cup Game at Engelmann Field # At Valley Field Milwaukee responded with a school-record nine-game Once Milwaukee reached the league tournament, it winning streak, allowing just two goals in that time. was more of the same. The Panthers defeated host NCAA FIRST ROUND In all, UWM would yield just seven more goals in the Detroit, 2-0, in the semifi nals and came away the 1-0 Dartmouth 1, Milwaukee 0 - 2ot regular season and enter the league tournament at victors in the title game vs. Butler. Nov. 16 • Valley Field 13-5. Goals by period 1 2 OT 2OT Tot That championship game remains the second-longest Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 The Panthers had two diff erent streaks of four-straight game in school history, as Kristin Coburn did not tally Dartmouth 0 0 0 1 1 shutouts, tying a school mark. Those clean sheets the game-winner until the third overtime. It was the Scoring would add up, as the squad eclipsed the school mark squad’s fi rst overtime match of the season. 1 111:18 DC Katherine Kannenberg (McVeigh) of 12 shutouts set by the 1997 team. Shots: UWM 5, DC 7 Facing Dartmouth across town at Marquette’s Valley Saves: UWM 2 (St. Aubin 2), DC 2 (Mabarger 2) In league play, UWM’s success continued, as posted a Field, UWM and the Ivy League champs engaged in a defensive struggle. In a match that featured just 12 Statistical Leaders Awards total shots, the Big Green tallied the game-winner in • Amy Oechsner (Jr., F) 7g, 6a - 20 pts • All-Region Second Team: Blaedow the 112th minute. • Erin Blaedow (Sr., MF) 8g, 1a - 17 pts • League Player of the Year: Blaedow • Evann Franklin (So., F) 7g, 2a - 16 pts • League Coach of the Year: Michael Moynihan In goal, Kerri St. Aubin started all 20 games and tallied • Kerri St. Aubin (So., GK) 15-5, 0.63, 6 SHO • All-League First Team: Blaedow, Oechsner, six solo shutouts on her way to a then-school record Carrie Durand, Julie Ruma, Maggie Suminski 0.63 goals against average. School Records • All-League Second Team: Franklin, St. Aubin, • 15 Wins Katie Kubacki, Jeney Walter While defense was the key to the team’s success, the • .750 Winning Percentage (tied), • League All-Newcomer Team: Brenda Andrews, • 13 Shutouts (tied) Sara Lewis, Melissa Ricter off ense was no slouch. Led by three players with sev- • 8-0 Road Record • All-Tournament Team: Blaedow (MVP), Durand, en-or-more goals, Milwaukee fi nished with 39 scores. • Nine-Straight Wins (tied) Kubacki, St. Aubin Erin Blaedow garnered League Player of the Year hon- • League Players of the Week: Blaedow ors with a team-high eight goals, while Amy Oechsner and Evann Franklin each tallied seven. 69 www.uwmpanthers.com 2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE RECORDS/HISTORY NCAA Tournament Teams
MCC Regular Season Champions NCAA 1997 MCC Tournament Champion 13-3-4 (4-0-1) 1st Round 8/30 Valparaiso W 3-0 9/5 Western Illinois W 16-0
APPEARANCES 9/12 #21 Minnesota T 2-2 2OT 9/14 Iowa W 1-0 9/19 @ Northern Illinois W 3-1 9/21 @ Illinois State W 3-0 9/26 Central Florida W 1-0 2OT 9/28 @ Butler* T 0-0 2OT 10/3 @ Green Bay* W 5-0 10/10 @ Marquette L 1-2 10/12 Louisville W 6-1 10/17 @ Eastern Michigan W 2-0
NCAA TOURNAMENT 10/19 @ Detroit* W 1-0 10/24 @ Evansville L 1-2 OT
FIVE 10/26 Wright State* W 3-0 10/31 @ Wisconsin T 0-0 2OT 11/2 Loyola* W 8-1 Front Row (L-R): Crystalin Montgomery, Jamie May, Kathy Hoverman, Liz Ulicki, Molly Pape, Sue Leising, Kristin Coburn, MCC Tournament (Indianapolis, Ind.) Danielle Alberg. Middle Row (L-R): Lindsey Munkwitz, Jody Stafne, Lisa Krzykowski, Cammy Polson, Mara Thompson, Josha 11/7 v. Wright State W 4-0 Krueger, Joanne Wilde, Tammy Sobaski, Michelle Alioto. Back Row (L-R): Assistant Coach Rob Harrington, Assistant Coach 11/9 @ Butler T 1-1 4OT David Nikolic, Joy Provan, Katie Waltenberger, Chandra Konkol, Michelle Koziczkowski, Liana Kleszczynski, Fanta Cooper, Rana (UWM advanced on PKs, 5-4) Thompson, Stefanie Hosni, Head Coach Michael Moynihan, Assistant Coach Sue Moynihan. NCAA Tournament (Minneapolis, Minn.) 11/15 @ #11 Minnesota L 1-2 The 1997 squad got off to a 7-0-2 start, a stretch that Milwaukee won the Midwestern Collegiate Confer- * MCC Game would be indicative of the team’s all-around strengths. ence regular season crown with a 4-0-1 record and It outscored opponents 34-3 over the fi rst nine games, advanced through the MCC Tournament. After a bye NCAA FIRST ROUND including a record-breaking 16-0 win over Western Il- into the semifi nals, UWM topped Wright State, 4-0, #11 Minnesota 2, Milwaukee 1 linois. and tied Butler, 1-1, after four overtimes, the longest Nov. 15 • Minneapolis, Minn. game in school history. The Panthers won the tourney Goals by period 1 2 Tot Milwaukee 1 0 1 That match established school records for goals (16), title on PKs, 5-4, and advanced to their fi rst NCAA Tour- #11 Minnesota 1 1 2 assists (13) and shots (59). UWM also did not allow a nament. Scoring shot in the match, the fi rst time the team had ever ac- 1 21:09 UWM Lisa Krzykowski (Polson) complished the feat. Once again facing the Gophers, this time ranked 11th 2 33:18 UM Laurie Seidl (Walek) in the country, UWM jumped out to a 1-0 lead on a goal 3 54:00 UM Kelly Shea (McElmary) In their next match, the Panthers played No. 21 Min- from MCC Player of the Year Lisa Krzykowski. The U of M Shots: UWM 2, UM 12 nesota to a 2-2 draw, an opponent they would see in then scored a pair of unanswered goals for the 2-1 win. Saves: UWM 10 (Hoverman 10), UM 0 the NCAA Tournament. Goalkeeper Kathy Hoverman was called on to make 10 saves for Milwaukee in the match. Statistical Leaders • Krzykowski: 78 Shots, 16 Goals (tied), 38 Points (tied), • Lisa Krzykowski (Sr., F) 16g, 6a - 38 pts Four Goals/Nine Points (tied, Oct. 12) The team rewrote the record books, establishing school • Cammy Polson (Sr., F) 11g, 12a - 34 pts records with 13 wins and a .750 winning percentage. • Fanta Cooper (Fr., D/F) 4g, 4a - 12 pts Awards It also dominated on both sides of the ball, scoring a • Kathy Hoverman (Jr., GK) 13-3-4, 0.66, 6 SHO • All-Region First Team: Krzykowski • All-Region Third Team: Josha Krueger school-record 60 goals with records of 50 assists and School Records • League Player of the Year: Krzykowski 431 shots. On the defensive end, UWM allowed a re- • Goals (16), Assists (13), Points (45), Shots (59), Shots • League Coach of the Year: Michael Moynihan cord 0.55 goals against average and a then-record 12 Allowed (0- tied) - (Sept. 5) • All-League First Team: Hoverman, Krueger, shutouts. • .750 Win Percentage (tied) Krzykowski, Polson • 62 Goals, 50 Assists, 174 Points, 431 Shots • All-League Second Team: Cooper, Chandra Konkol Individually, Krzykowski tied her own school records • 0.55 Goals Against Average • League All-Newcomer Team: Cooper with 16 goals and 38 points. Meanwhile, Polson tied • 7-1 Home Record (tied) • All-Tournament Team: Hosni another record with 12 assists. In the nets, Hoverman • Polson: 12 Shots (Nov. 2), 12 Assists (tied), Five • League Players of the Week: Polson (x2), Hoverman broke her own school GAA mark by almost 0.36 goals 70 Game-Winning Goals (tied) and fi nished with six individual shutouts.
2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE www.uwmpanthers.com RECORDS/HISTORY Coaching History EIGHT Overall Record League-Only Year Coach W L T Pct. G/GA W L T Pct. G/GA
1984 Pam Tripp 5 6 0 .455 32/29 - - - .- - - -/- HORIZON LEAGUE 1985 Pam Tripp 5 5 2 .500 38/25 - - - .- - - -/- 1986 Pam Tripp 4 5 1 .450 32/26 - - - .- - - -/- 1987 Brian Tompkins 1 0 1 .750 7/4 - - - .- - - -/- 1988 Brian Tompkins 10 7 0 .588 38/24 - - - .- - - -/- 1989 Pete Knezic 10 8 0 .556 29/33 - - - .- - - -/- 1990 Pete Knezic 6 9 2 .412 22/34 - - - .- - - -/- 1991 Laura Moynihan 6 10 1 .382 28/37 - - - .- - - -/-
1992 Sue Moynihan 6 10 1 .382 29/37 - - - .- - - -/- CHAMPIONSHIPS 1993 Sue Moynihan 8 9 2 .474 52/46 - - - .- - - -/- MICHAEL MOYNIHAN(left) and DAVID NIKOLIC(right) 1994 Sue Moynihan 12 7 1 .625 42/40 5 1 0 .835 19/12 1995 Sue Moynihan 9 9 1 .500 48/46 3 3 0 .500 18/15 1996 Sue Moynihan 11 8 0 .579 46/20 3 3 0 .500 12/8 All-Time Assistant Coaches 1997 Michael Moynihan 13 3 4 .750 62/12 4 0 1 .900 17/1 Stan Anderson 1998 Michael Moynihan 10 5 3 .639 23/18 2 2 1 .500 7/7 Goalkeeper Coach 1999-00 1999 Michael Moynihan 11 8 3 .568 32/26 3 2 0 .600 10/5 Kevin Armstrong 2000 Michael Moynihan 11 8 1 .575 37/27 5 0 0 1.000 14/4 Assistant Coach 1985-86 2001 Michael Moynihan 15 5 0 .750 39/14 6 0 0 1.000 16/0 Abby Bosack 2002 Michael Moynihan 11 6 5 .643 33/21 5 0 1 .917 8/2 Assistant Coach 1998 2003 Michael Moynihan 9 9 1 .500 21/24 5 1 0 .835 10/5 Sasho Cirovski 2004 Michael Moynihan 11 8 3 .568 35/23 7 0 0 1.000 17/3 Assistant Coach 1988 2005 Michael Moynihan 12 5 5 .659 33/14 6 0 1 .929 17/3 Rob Harrington 2006 Michael Moynihan 16 4 2 .773 35/10 7 0 0 1.000 16/2 Assistant Coach 1996-97 Program Totals (22 years) 212 154 39 .572 793/590 61 12 4 .818 181/67 Kathy Hoverman Goalkeeper Coach 2001-04 John Howard All-Time Panther Head Coaches Goalkeeper Coach 1995 Carmine Isacco Goalkeeper Coach 1998 LINDA BRIAN Eddie Miller TRIPP TOMPKINS Assistant Coach 1991-92 1984-1986 1987-1988 Crystalin Montgomery Overall: 14-16-3 (.470) Overall: 11-7-1 (.605) Assistant Coach 2002-05 John Moynihan Assistant Coach 1992 Michael Moynihan PETE LAURA Assistant Coach 1993-96 KNEZIC MOYNIHAN Sue Moynihan 1989-1990 1991 Assistant Coach 1991, 1997 Overall: 16-17-2 (.486) Overall: 6-10-1 (.382) David Nikolic Assistant/Associate Head Coach 1994-Pr. Craig Peltonen Assistant Coach 1987 David Sollie SUE MICHAEL Assistant Coach 1989 MOYNIHAN MOYNIHAN Kristen St. Clair 1992-1996 1997-Present Assistant Coach 2006 Overall: 46-43-5 (.516) Overall: 119-61-27 (.640) Brad Swenby League: 11-7-0 (.611) League: 50-5-4 (.881) Goalkeeper Coach 2005 71 www.uwmpanthers.com 2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE RECORDS/HISTORY Team Records Single-Season Records Single-Game Records Wins Assists Goals 1. 16 (16-4-2) 2006 1. 50 1997 1. 16 Western Illinois 9/5/97 2. 15 (15-5) 2001 2. 40 1996 2. 12 Valparaiso 9/19/93 3. 13 (13-3-4) 1997 3. 38 2004
APPEARANCES 3. 8 Six Times 4. 12 (12-5-5) 2005 4. 36 2005 (Last v. Cleveland State, 11/3/05) 12 (12-7-1) 1994 5. 34 1995
Assists Winning Percentage Total Points 1. 13 Western Illinois 9/5/97 1. .773 (16-4-2) 2006 1. 174 (62 goals, 50 assists) 1997 2. 9 Youngstown State 10/14/05 2. .750 (15-5) 2001 2. 137 (52 goals, 33 assists) 1993 3. 8 Valparaiso 9/19/93 .750 (13-3-4) 1997 3. 132 (46 goals, 40 assists) 1996 4. 7 Loyola 11/3/96 4. .659 (12-5-5) 2005 4. 130 (48 goals, 34 assists) 1995 7 Illinois State 9/29/96 5. .643 (11-6-5) 2002 5. 109 (41 goals, 27 assists) 1994
NCAA TOURNAMENT 7 Butler 9/30/94 Losses Shots
FIVE Points 1. 10 (6-10-1) 1992 1. 431 1997 1. 45 Western Illinois 9/5/97 10 (6-10-1) 1991 2. 375 1994 2. 32 Valparaiso 9/19/93 3. 9 (9-9-1) 2003 3. 368 2006 3. 23 Youngstown State 10/14/05 9 (9-9-1) 1995 4. 357 2005 23 Loyola 11/3/96 9 (8-9-2) 1993 5. 333 1996 9 (6-9-3) 1990 23 Illinois State 9/29/96 Goals Against Average Ties 1. 0.44 (10 GA, 2045:30) 2006 Shots 1. 5 (12-5-5) 2005 2. 0.55 (12 GA, 1961:45) 1997 1. 59 Western Illinois 9/5/97 5 (11-6-5) 2002 3. 0.60 (14 GA; 2099:30) 2005 2. 52 Valparaiso 9/19/93 3. 4 (13-4-4) 1997 4. 0.68 (14 GA, 1854:53) 2001 3. 44 Valparaiso 9/15/95 4. 3 (11-8-3) 2004 5. 0.896 (21 GA, 2108:33) 2002 4. 49 Loyola 9/23/92 3 (11-8-3) 1999 5. 48 Marian 10/15/91 3 (10-5-3) 1998 Shutouts 3 (6-9-3) 1990 1. 16 2006 Margin of Victory 2. 13 2005 1. 16 Western Illinois (16-0) 9/5/97 Consecutive Wins 13 2001 2. 12 Valparaiso (12-0) 9/19/93 1. 11 (9/17-10/28) 2006 4. 12 1997 3. 8 Cleveland State (8-0) 11/3/05 2. 9 (9/7-10/10) 2001 5. 8 2004 8 Loyola (8-0) 9/23/92 9 (9/11-10/7) 1994 8 1999 8 Marian (8-0) 10/15/91 4. 6 (10/14-11/4) 2005 8 1998 6 (9/21-10/10) 2003 Shots Allowed 6 (9/10-29) 1995 Other Team Records 1. 0 Cleveland State 11/3/05 Consecutive Losses 5 1993 0 Western Illinois 9/5/97 Unbeaten Streak 5 1992 0 Valparaiso 9/15/95 1. 13 (12-0-1; 9/12-10/28) 2006 Winless Streak 7 (0-6-1) 2004 4. 1 Four Times 13 (10-0-3; 9/23-11/11) 2005 7 (0-6-1) 1993 (Last v. Youngstown State, 10/7/01) 3. 9 (9-0-0; 9/7-10/10) 2001 Home Record 7-1 (.875) 2006 9 (9-0-0; 9/11-10/7) 1994 7-1 (.875) 1997 Saves 9 (7-0-2; 8/30-10/3) 1997 7-1 (.875) 1996 1. 16 Arizona 10/21/94 Road Record 8-0 (1.000) 2001 16 Dayton 9/9/90 Goals Consecutive Shutouts 6 2006 3. 15 Wright State 10/2/93 1. 62 1997 6 2005 15 Wisconsin 9/4/93 2. 52 1993 Scoreless Streak 717:10 2005 5. 14 Minnesota 9/20/96 3. 48 1995 Overtime Goals 8 1994 72 14 Creighton 10/16/93 4. 46 1996 All Records refl ect totals since 1990, 5. 42 1994 UWM’s fi rst year as Division I
2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE www.uwmpanthers.com RECORDS/HISTORY Yearly Team Leaders
Shots 2000 Kerri St. Aubin 0.93 EIGHT 2006 Louise Vraney 42 1999 Liz Ulicki 1.09
Sarah Teegarden 42 1998 Kathy Hoverman 0.69 HORIZON LEAGUE 2005 Jodi Klagos 40 1997 Kathy Hoverman 0.66 2004 Elizabeth Chudy 51 1996 Kathy Hoverman 0.92 2003 Elizabeth Chudy 30 1995 Molly Pape 2.23 2002 Elizabeth Chudy 57 1994 Abby Waite 1.73 2001 Amy Oechsner 53 1993 Abby Waite 1.68 2000 Kristin Munyon 64 1992 Abby Waite 1.96 1999 Lindsey Munkwitz 49 1991 Barb Endes 2.59
1998 Mara Thompson 54 1990 Lisa Mickey 2.40 CHAMPIONSHIPS 1997 Lisa Krzykowski 78 1996 Lisa Krzykowski 77 Wins 1995 Lisa Krzykowski 62 2006 Erin Kane 14 1994 Cammy Polson 63 JODI KLAGOS FANTA COOPER 2005 Erin Kane 11 1993 Betsy Ribares 49 2004 Kerri St. Aubin 10 1992 Betsy Ribares 43 1999 Katie Kubacki 3 Game-Winning Goals 2003 Kerri St. Aubin 5 1991 Nicole Schmidt 30 Stefanie Hosni 3 2006 Sarah Teegarden 5 2002 Molly Schneider 6 1990 Erin Lambo 37 Amy Oechsner 3 2005 Jodi Klagos 2 2001 Kerri St. Aubin 15 Julie Ruma 3 Sarah Teegarden 2 2000 Kerri St. Aubin 6 1999 Liz Ulicki 11 Goals 1998 Mara Thompson 3 Katie Campion 2 1998 Kathy Hoverman 10 2006 Louise Vraney 6 Lindsey Munkwitz 3 2004 Elizabeth Chudy 3 1997 Kathy Hoverman 13 2005 Jodi Klagos 5 Julie Ruma 3 2003 Elizabeth Chudy 2 1996 Kathy Hoverman 10 Sarah Teegarden 5 1997 Cammy Polson 12 Taylor Powell 2 1995 Molly Pape 7 2004 Elizabeth Chudy 5 1996 Lisa Krzykowski 12 2002 Elizabeth Chudy 2 1994 Abby Waite 11 Andrea Kramer 5 1995 Mara Thompson 10 Amber Jelinek 2 1993 Abby Waite 4 Elizabeth McNally 5 1994 Mara Thompson 8 2001 Amy Oechsner 4 Barb Endes 4 2003 Elizabeth Chudy 5 1993 Mary Jakubczak 7 2000 Kristin Munyon 2 1992 Abby Waite 5 2002 Elizabeth Chudy 8 1992 Betsy Ribares 4 Erin Blaedow 2 1991 Barb Endes 3 2001 Erin Blaedow 8 1991 Nicole Schmidt 3 Julie Ruma 2 Linda Moynihan 3 2000 Kristin Munyon 9 1990 Michelle Aldridge 4 Katie Kubacki 2 1990 Lisa Mickey 5 1999 Fanta Cooper 5 1999 Fanta Cooper 2 1998 Mara Thompson 6 Points Katie Waltenberger 2 Shutouts 1997 Lisa Krzykowski 16 2006 Louise Vraney 14 1998 Stefanie Hosni 4 2006 Erin Kane 13 1996 Lisa Krzykowski 13 2005 Jodi Klagos 12 1997 Cammy Polson 5 2005 Erin Kane 13 1995 Lisa Krzykowski 16 Amanda Winn 12 1996 Lisa Krzykowski 5 2004 Kerri St. Aubin 7 1994 Lisa Krzykowski 12 2004 Elizabeth Chudy 15 1995 Josha Krueger 4 2003 Kerri St. Aubin 2 1993 Betsy Ribares 14 2003 Elizabeth Chudy 11 1994 Lisa Krzykowski 5 2002 Mary Duff y 1 1992 Betsy Ribares 8 Ginny Graczyk 11 1993 Betsy Ribares 2 2001 Kerri St. Aubin 6 1991 Nicole Schmidt 6 2002 Elizabeth Chudy 19 Lisa Mickey 2 2000 Kerri St. Aubin 4 Erin Lambo 6 2001 Amy Oechsner 20 1992 Betsy Ribares 2 1999 Liz Ulicki 8 1990 Nicole Schmidt 5 2000 Kristin Munyon 22 Heidi Kratochvil 2 1998 Kathy Hoverman 8 Erin Lambo 5 1999 Fanta Cooper 12 1991 Nicole Schmidt 3 1997 Kathy Hoverman 6 1998 Mara Thompson 15 1990 Nicole Schmidt 2 1996 Kathy Hoverman 5 Assists 1997 Lisa Krzykowski 38 1995 Molly Pape 1 2006 Amanda Winn 8 1996 Lisa Krzykowski 38 GAA (At least 33% of team min.) 1994 Abby Waite 2 2005 Amanda Winn 4 1995 Lisa Krzykowski 37 2006 Erin Kane 0.49 1993 Abby Waite 2 2004 Nicole Motl 6 1994 Lisa Krzykowski 27 2005 Erin Kane 0.58 1992 Abby Waite 1 2003 Ginny Graczyk 7 1993 Betsy Ribares 33 2004 Kerri St. Aubin 0.88 1991 Barb Endes 2 2002 Maggie Suminski 10 1992 Betsy Ribares 20 2003 Kerri St. Aubin 1.01 Linda Moynihan 2 2001 Julie Ruma 7 1991 Nicole Schmidt 15 2002 Mary Duff y 0.87 1990 Lisa Mickey 2 2000 Lindsey Munkwitz 5 1990 Nicole Schmidt 13 2001 Kerri St. Aubin 0.63 Linda Moynihan 2 73 www.uwmpanthers.com 2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE RECORDS/HISTORY Single-Game Records
Consecutive Games with Point 1. Betsy Ribares 8 (9g, 4a) 1993 2. Amanda Winn 6 (4g, 4a) 2005 Mara Thompson 6 (5g, 9a) 1995 Betsy Ribares 6 (7g, 1a) 1993-94 APPEARANCES Shutout Streaks LOUISE VRANEY ELIZABETH CHUDY 1. Erin Kane 717:10 2005 Single-Games Records 2. Erin Kane 595:22 2006 Quickest Back-To-Back Goals Scored By UWM Goals - Panther Hat Tricks 3. Erin Kane 590:52 2006 1. vs. Western Illinois 0:28 9/5/97 1. Lisa Krzykowski 4 10/12/97 4. Kathy Hoverman 458:10 1998 Lindsay Munkwitz (65:24), Katie Waltenberger (65:52) Cammy Polson 4 11/3/96 5. Liz Ulicki 447:11 1999 2. vs. Valparaiso 0:33 9/19/93 Betsy Ribares 4 9/11/93 Betsy Ribares (50:37), Meredith Ammons (51:10) Betsy Ribares 4 9/23/92 Multi-Goal Games in a Season 3. vs. Drake 0:46 9/4/05 1. Lisa Krzykowski 4 1996 Bailey Briggs (41:16), Sarah Teegarden (42:02)
NCAA TOURNAMENT 5. Cammy Polson 3 9/21/97 Lisa Krzykowski 3 9/7/96 Lisa Krzykowski 4 1995 vs. Valparaiso 0:46 9/19/93
FIVE Lisa Krzykowski 3 11/3/95 Cammy Polson 4 1995 Jackie Boldt (66:50), Barb Endes (67:36) Lisa Krzykowski 3 9/26/95 Lisa Krzykowski 3 9/10/95 Career Multi-Goal Games Quickest Back-To-Back Goals Cammy Polson 3 9/30/94 1. Lisa Krzykowski 14 1994-97 Scored By UWM And Opponent Betsy Ribares 3 10/3/92 2. Cammy Polson 10 1994-97 1. vs. Purdue 0:12 10/30/04 Parissa Eyorokon, PU (10:21), Elizabeth Chudy (10:33) Assists Multi-Assist Games in a Season vs. Illinois State 0:12 9/29/96 1. Lisa Krzykowski 5 10/18/96 1. Mara Thompson 3 1995 Jodi Staff ne (54:34), Kathie Keach, ISU (54:46) 2. Danielle Alberg 4 9/5/97 3. vs. Green Bay 0:19 10/4/06 Mara Thompson 4 9/30/94 Career Multi-Assist Games Stephanie Gross, UWGB (76:27), Stacey Faude (76:46) 4. Nicole Motl 3 10/1/04 1. Mara Thompson 5 1994-98 Ginny Graczyk 3 9/28/03 Lisa Krzykowski 5 1994-97 Opponent Records Amy Oechsner 3 9/9/01 Goals Wisconsin 10 10/5/90 Lindsey Munkwitz 3 9/5/97 Consecutive Game-Winners Saves Northwestern 22 9/3/94 Sarah Teegarden 3 10/15-22/06 Points Stefanie Hosni 3 9/19-26/98 Opponent Goals in a Game - Opp. Hat Tricks 1. Lisa Krzykowski 9 10/12/97 Lisa Krzykowski 3 9/11-18/94 Anne Mucci, Northern Illinois 3 9/17/95 Cammy Polson 9 11/3/96 Katie Campion 2 9/23-25/05 Karin Schneider, Kentucky 3 9/5/92 3. Betsy Ribares 8 9/11/93 Amy Oechsner 2 9/25-28/01 Tracy Donahue, North Carolina 3 9/29/91 Betsy Ribares 8 9/23/92 Cammy Polson 2 9/21-26/97 Kari Maijala, Wisconsin 3 9/22/91 5. 12 Times 6 Cammy Polson 2 10/30-11/3/96 Amy Stenholt, Lewis 3 9/26/90 (Last by Lisa Krzykowski 11/2/97) Goals in First Collegiate Game (*Two Goals) Assists Louise Vraney* Shots 8/25/06 Cindy Fix, Detroit 3 11/5/95 1. Cammy Polson 12 11/2/97 Katie Waltenberger* 9/5/97 Cindy Davis, Notre Dame 3 10/6/93 2. Elizabeth Chudy 11 10/30/02 Cammy Polson 11 9/15/95 Shutout in First Collegiate Start (* First Two) Saves 4. Six Times 10 Illana Bar-Av* 8/25/06 Wendy Scholz, Northwestern 22 9/3/94 (Last by Chandra Konkol 9/5/97) Kerri St. Aubin* 10/1/00 Linda Moynihan* 10/17/90 Fastest Goal By Opponent To Start A Game Saves Carrie Maier, Wisconsin 0:57 9/22/91 1. Lisa Mickey 16 9/9/90 Fastest Goal By UWM To Start A Game Abby Waite 16 10/21/94 1. Katie Waltenberger 0:26 10/27/98 Quickest Back-To-Back Goals Scored By Opp. 3. Barb Endes 15 10/2/93 2. Lisa Krzykowski 0:41 9/30/94 Wisconsin 0:36 9/22/91 74 4. Kathy Hoverman 14 9/20/96 3. Megan Mann 0:49 9/9/01 Kari Maijula (2:41), Cheri Skibski (3:27) Barb Endes 14 10/16/93 Current Panthers in BOLD
2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE www.uwmpanthers.com RECORDS/HISTORY Single-Season Records
Goals Game-Winning Goals EIGHT 1. Lisa Krzykowski 16 1997 1. Sarah Teegarden 5 2006
Lisa Krzykowski 16 1995 Cammy Polson 5 1997 HORIZON LEAGUE 3. Betsy Ribares 14 1993 Lisa Krzykowski 5 1996 4. Lisa Krzykowski 13 1996 Lisa Krzykowski 5 1994 5. Lisa Krzykowski 12 1994 5. Amy Oechsner 4 2001 6. Cammy Polson 11 1997 Stefanie Hosni 4 1998 Cammy Polson 11 1996 Josha Krueger 4 1995 Cammy Polson 11 1995 8. Five Times 3 9. Kristin Munyon 9 2000 (Last by Erin Kreuser 2006)
10. Elizabeth Chudy 8 2002 CHAMPIONSHIPS Erin Blaedow 8 2001 Shots Betsy Ribares 8 1992 1. Lisa Krzykowski 78 1997 2. Lisa Krzykowski 77 1996 KATHY HOVERMAN Assists 3. Cammy Polson 72 1997 Wins 1. Cammy Polson 12 1997 4. Cammy Polson 65 1994 1. Kerri St. Aubin 15 2001 Lisa Krzykowski 12 1996 5. Kristin Munyon 64 2000 2. Erin Kane 14 2006 6. Lisa Krzykowski 62 1995 3. Maggie Suminski 10 2002 3. Kathy Hoverman 13 1997 7. Elizabeth Chudy 57 2002 Mara Thompson 10 1995 4. Erin Kane 11 2005 8. Mara Thompson 54 1998 5. Amanda Winn 8 2006 Liz Ulicki 11 1999 9. Amy Oechsner 53 2001 Cammy Polson 8 1996 Abby Waite 11 1994 Mara Thompson 53 1994 Mara Thompson 8 1994 7. Kathy Hoverman 10 1998 8. Ginny Graczyk 7 2003 Kerri St. Aubin 10 2004 Goalkeeper Minutes Julie Ruma 7 2001 Kathy Hoverman 10 1996 1. Liz Ulicki 2138:17 1999 Mary Jakubczak 7 1993 10. Molly Pape 7 1995 2. Erin Kane 2009:30 2005 3. Erin Kane 1852:00 2006 Points Save Pct. (Min. 50 shots faced) 4. Kerri St. Aubin 1851:18 2004 1. Lisa Krzykowski 38 1997 5. Abby Waite 1714:42 1994 1. Kathy Hoverman .876 1996 Lisa Krzykowski 38 1996 2. Kathy Hoverman .864 1997 3. Lisa Krzykowski 37 1995 Saves 3. Kathy Hoverman .860 1998 4. Cammy Polson 34 1997 1. Barb Endes 120 1993 4. Kerri St. Aubin .853 2001 5. Betsy Ribares 33 1993 2. Abby Waite 116 1994 5. Kerri St. Aubin .839 2000 Erin Kane 6. Cammy Polson 30 1996 3. Kathy Hoverman 106 1996 6. .833 2005 7. Cammy Polson 27 1995 4. Lisa Mickey 103 1990 7. Kerri St. Aubin .831 2003 Lisa Krzykowski 27 1994 5. Barb Endes 100 1991 8. Erin Kane .828 2006 9. Kristin Munyon 22 2000 6. Liz Ulicki 88 1999 9. Molly Schneider .817 2002 Mara Thompson 22 1995 7. Abbey Waite 83 1992 10. Kerri St. Aubin .791 2004 8. Kathy Hoverman 80 1998 9. Kathy Hoverman 70 1997 Shutouts 10. Kerri St. Aubin 68 2004 1. Erin Kane 13 2006 Erin Kane 13 2005 Goals Against Avg. (min. 750 minutes) 2. Liz Ulicki 8 1999 1. Erin Kane 0.49 2006 Kathy Hoverman 8 1998 2. Erin Kane 0.58 2005 4. Kerri St. Aubin 7 2004 3. Kerri St. Aubin 0.63 2001 5. Kathy Hoverman 6 1997 4. Kathy Hoverman 0.66 1997 Kerri St. Aubin 6 2001 5. Kathy Hoverman 0.69 1998 7. Kathy Hoverman 5 1996 6. Mary Duff y 0.87 2002 8. Kerri St. Aubin 4 2000 7. Kerri St. Aubin 0.88 2004 9. Six Times 2 8. Kathy Hoverman 0.916 1996 (Last by Illana Bar-Av 2006) 9. Molly Schneider 0.922 2002 CAMMY POLSON 10. Kerri St. Aubin 0.93 2000 Current Panthers in BOLD 75 www.uwmpanthers.com 2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE RECORDS/HISTORY Career Records
Assists Saves 1. Lisa Krzykowski 26 1994-97 1. Kathy Hoverman 293 1995-98 Cammy Polson 26 1994-97 2. Kerri St. Aubin 238 2000-04 3. Mara Thompson 21 1994-98 3. Abby Waite 233 1992-94 4. Julie Ruma 15 1998-01 4. Barb Endes 231 1991-93 5. Lindsey Munkwitz 14 1997-00 5. Erin Kane 113 2005-Pr. APPEARANCES 6. Amanda Winn 13 2004-Pr. Maggie Suminski 13 1999-02 Goals Against Avg. (min. 2000 minutes) Mary Jakubczak 13 1992-95 1. Erin Kane 0.54 2005-Pr 9. Ginny Graczyk 11 2003-06 2. Kerri St. Aubin 0.84 2000-04 Chandra Konkol 11 1993-97 3. Kathy Hoverman 1.00 1995-98 4. Liz Ulicki 1.12 1996-99 Points 5. Mary Duff y 1.20 2000-02 1. Lisa Krzykowski 140 1994-97 2. Cammy Polson 104 1994-97 Wins NCAA TOURNAMENT 3. Betsy Ribares 60 1992-94 1. Kerri St. Aubin 36 2000-04
FIVE 4. Mara Thompson 57 1994-98 2. Kathy Hoverman 34 1995-98 MAGGIE SUMINSKI 5. Mary Jakubczak 53 1992-95 3. Erin Kane 25 2005-Pr Games Played 6. Elizabeth Chudy 46 2002-05 4. Abby Waite 20 1992-94 1. Taylor Powell 85 2003-06 7. Erin Blaedow 37 1998-01 5. Liz Ulicki 11 1996-99 2. Maggie Suminski 84 1999-02 8. Amy Oechsner 36 1999-02 3. Katie Kubacki 81 1999-02 Heidi Kratochvil 36 1992-96 Save Percentage (Min. 100 shots faced) 4. Carrie Durand 80 1999-02 10. Lisa Bengtsson 34 2000-03 1. Kathy Hoverman .835 1995-98 Fanta Cooper 80 1997-00 Nicole Schmidt 34 1990-93 2. Erin Kane .831 2005-Pr. Julie Ruma 80 1998-01 3. Kerri St. Aubin .826 2000-04 7. Janice McGann 79 2002-05 Shots 4. Molly Schneider .770 2002-03 Stefanie Hosni 79 1997-00 1. Lisa Krzykowski 269 1994-97 5. Liz Ulicki .765 1996-99 9. Four Players 78 2. Cammy Polson 232 1994-97 3. Mara Thompson 166 1994-98 Shutouts Games Started 4. Elizabeth Chudy 141 2002-05 1. Erin Kane 26 2005-Pr. 1. Maggie Suminski 81 1999-02 5. Heidi Kratochvil 132 1992-96 2. Kerri St. Aubin 19 2000-04 2. Fanta Cooper 80 1997-00 6. Lindsey Munkwitz 126 1997-00 Kathy Hoverman 19 1995-98 3. Janice McGann 78 2002-05 7. Amy Oechsner 120 1999-02 4. Liz Ulicki 8 1996-99 Josha Krueger 78 1994-97 8. Taylor Powell 116 2003-06 5. Abby Waite 5 1993-94 5. Cammy Polson 76 1994-97 Betsy Ribares 114 1992-94 6. Jamie May 75 1995-98 10. Mary Jakubczak 112 1992-95 Current Panthers in BOLD Julie Ruma 73 1998-01 8. Erin Blaedow 72 1998-01 Game-Winning Goals 9. Chandra Konkol 67 1993-97 1. Lisa Krzykowski 11 1994-97 Mary Jakubczak 67 1992-95 Cammy Polson 11 1994-97 3. Sarah Teegarden 7 2005-Pr. Goals Stefanie Hosni 7 1997-00 1. Lisa Krzykowski 57 1994-97 Elizabeth Chudy 7 2002-05 2. Cammy Polson 39 1994-97 6. Five Players 5 3. Betsy Ribares 25 1992-94 4. Mary Jakubczak 20 1992-95 Goalkeeper Minutes (Min. 2000 minutes) 5. Elizabeth Chudy 18 2002-05 1. Kerri St. Aubin 5353:55 2000-04 Mara Thompson 18 1994-98 2. Kathy Hoverman 5238:54 1995-98 6. Erin Blaedow 16 1998-01 3. Erin Kane 3861:30 2005-Pr. 7. Lisa Bengtsson 14 2000-03 4. Abby Waite 3588:57 1993-94 Heidi Kratochvil 14 1992-96 5. Barb Endes 2685:35 1991-93 76 9. Five Players 13 ERIN BLAEDOW
2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE www.uwmpanthers.com RECORDS/HISTORY Year-By-Year Results
2006 10/28 Colorado College W 1-0 9/7 Illinois State T 0-0 2OT EIGHT Michael Moynihan 16-4-2/7-0 Horizon (1st) Horizon League Tournament (Green Bay, Wis.) 9/12 v. #3 UCLA# L 0-4
8/25 v. Sacred Heart! W 2-0 11/3 v. Cleveland State W 8-0 9/14 atLoyola Marymount# L 0-1 HORIZON LEAGUE 8/27 Bowling Green% W 3-0 11/4 v. Butler W 1-0 2OT 9/21 @ Butler* W 1-0 9/1 v. #1 Portland& L 2-3 11/6 v. Detroit T 0-0 2OT 9/24 Marquette W 3-2 OT 9/3 @ Washington& W 2-0 (UWM advanced on PKs, 4-3) 9/28 Wright State* W 3-2 2OT 9/8 v. Rhode Island$ W 1-0 NCAA Tournament (Milwaukee, Wis.) 10/3 @ Cincinnati W 1-0 9/10 @ Indiana$ L 0-2 11/11 v. Purdue# T 0-0 2OT 10/5 Loyola* W 2-0 9/12 @ Marquette W 2-0 (UWM advanced on PKs, 6-5) 10/10 @ Detroit* W 2-1 9/15 v. Kentucky# T 0-0 2OT 11/13 @ #17 Marquette# L 0-1 10/12 @ Oakland L 1-2
9/17 v. #16 Missouri# W 1-0 *Horizon League Game 10/17 @ Green Bay* L 1-2 OT CHAMPIONSHIPS 9/24 South Dakota State W 1-0 ! Milwaukee Cup Game at Valley Field 10/24 @ Iowa W 3-1 10/1 @ Wright State* W 4-0 % Milwaukee Cup Game at Engelmann Field 10/26 Youngstown State* W 1-0 10/4 Green Bay* W 3-2 ^ Big Toe Soccer Invitational (Madison, Wis.) 10/29 @ Wisconsin L 1-2 10/6 @ Youngstown State* W 1-0 OT # At Valley Field 11/2 Northwestern W 2-1 10/8 @ Cleveland State* W 5-0 Horizon League Tournament (Chicago, Ill.) 10/13 @ Loyola* W 1-0 2OT 2004 11/6 v. Detroit L 0-1 2OT 10/15 Butler* W 1-0 OT Michael Moynihan 11-8-3/7-0 Horizon (1st) *Horizon League Game 10/20 Detroit* W 1-0 8/27 v. South Dakota State! W 2-0 ! Milwaukee Cup Game at Valley Field 10/22 Wisconsin W 1-0 8/29 Indiana% L 1-2 % Milwaukee Cup Game at Engelmann Field 9/3 @ #17 Kansas& L 0-1 # Loyola Marymount Invite (Los Angeles, Calif.) Horizon League Tournament (Engelmann Field) 9/5 v. Mississippi State& T 2-2 2OT 10/28 Cleveland State W 4-1 9/8 @ Marquette L 0-1 2002 11/3 Detroit L 0-1 9/10 Boston College L 1-4 Michael Moynihan 11-6-5/5-0-1 Horizon (1st) NCAA Tournament (South Bend, Ind.) 9/12 DePaul L 2-3 2OT 8/30 v. Oakland ! L 1-2 11/10 v. Michigan T 0-0 2OT 9/17 @ Iowa State^ L 1-2 9/1 Ohio% L 0-1 (UWM advanced on PKs, 5-3) 9/19 v. Creighton^ W 3-0 9/6 v. Buff alo^ T 1-1 2OT 11/12 @ #1 Notre Dame L 0-1 9/21 Green Bay* W 2-1 9/8 v. Long Beach State^ W 3-1 *Horizon League Game 9/26 @ Illinois State T 0-0 2OT 9/13 Cincinnati L 1-2 ! Milwaukee Cup Game at Valley Field 10/1 @ Youngstown State* W 6-1 9/15 Rhode Island L 0-1 % Milwaukee Cup Game at Engelmann Field 10/3 @ Cleveland State* W 1-0 9/20 @ Youngstown State* W 2-0 & Husky Invitational (Seattle, Wash.) 10/10 @ Wright State* W 2-0 9/22 @ Wright State* W 1-0 $ Hoosier Classic (Bloomington, Ind.) 10/13 @ Loyola* W 3-0 9/27 @ Creighton W 1-0 # Wisconsin Soccer Classic (Madison, Wis.) 10/17 Butler* W 1-0 2OT 9/29 @ Northern Iowa W 3-0 10/21 Wisconsin L 0-2 10/6 Detroit* W 1-0 2OT 2005 10/24 Detroit* W 2-1 OT 10/11 Minnesota T 2-2 2OT Michael Moynihan 12-5-5/6-0-1 Horizon (1st) 10/30 Purdue W 2-1 10/13 Wisconsin L 0-1 8/26 v. Northwestern! L 0-1 Horizon League Tournament (Indianapolis, Ind.) 10/17 @ Loyola* T 2-2 2OT 8/28 #13 Illinois% T 0-0 2OT 11/4 v. Cleveland State W 4-1 10/20 Butler* W 1-0 9/4 Drake W 4-2 11/5 v. Loyola T 0-0 2OT 10/25 @ Northwestern T 1-1 2OT 9/7 Marquette T 0-0 2OT (UWM advanced on PKs, 5-4) 10/27 @ Marquette T 1-1 2OT 9/9 @ Central Florida W 1-0 OT 11/7 v. Detroit L 0-1 10/30 Green Bay* W 1-0 OT 9/11 @ #12 Florida L 0-2 *Horizon League Game 11/1 Valparaiso W 4-1 9/16 v. Colgate^ L 0-1 ! Milwaukee Cup Game at Valley Field Horizon League Tournament (Milwaukee, Wis.) 9/17 @ Wisconsin^ L 0-4 % Milwaukee Cup Game at Engelmann Field 11/8 Wright State W 3-1 9/23 @ Green Bay* W 2-1 & Crimson & Blue Invitational (Lawrence, Kan.) 11/11 Butler W 4-2 9/25 Illinois State W 1-0 OT ^ Nike Invitational (Ames, Iowa) NCAA Tournament (Milwaukee, Wis.) 9/30 Cleveland State* W 3-0 11/16 v. #5 Pepperdine# L 0-2 10/2 @ Butler* W 1-0 2003 * Horizon League Game 10/9 Wright State* T 1-1 2OT Michael Moynihan 9-9-1/5-1 Horizon (1st) ! Milwaukee Cup Game at Valley Field 10/14 Youngstown State* W 7-0 8/29 v. Dayton! L 0-1 OT % Milwaukee Cup Game at Engelmann Field 10/16 @ Detroit* W 2-1 8/31 Vanderbilt% L 0-1 ^ Boilermaker Challenge (West Lafayette, Ind.) 10/21 Loyola* W 1-0 9/5 Kansas L 0-3 # At Valley Field 77 www.uwmpanthers.com 2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE RECORDS/HISTORY Year-By-Year Results
2001 *MCC Game 11/1 Northern Illinois W 3-1 Michael Moynihan 15-5/6-0 Horizon (1st) ! Milwaukee Cup Game at Valley Field MCC Tournament (Indianapolis, Ind.) 8/31 v. Iowa! L 0-1 % Milwaukee Cup Game at Engelmann Field 11/ 5 v. Wright State T 0-0 2OT 9/2 Oakland% L 1-5 ^ Central Michigan Invite (Mt. Pleasant, Mich.) (WSU advanced on PKs, 5-3) 9/7 Central Michigan W 2-1 * MCC Game 9/9 @ Valparaiso W 3-0 1999 ^ Panther Showcase APPEARANCES 9/23 Wright State* W 2-0 Michael Moynihan 11-8-3, 3-2 MCC (3rd) % Central Florida Tournament (Orlando, Fla.) 9/25 @ Green Bay* W 2-0 8/29 Minnesota L 2-3 9/28 @ Illinois State W 2-1 9/1 DePaul W 1-0 1997 9/30 Arkansas W 5-0 9/5 Evansville W 2-1 Michael Moynihan 13-3-4/4-0-1 MCC (1st) 10/5 IPFW W 2-0 9/9 @ #11 Brigham Young L 1-5 8/30 Valparaiso W 3-0 10/7 Youngstown State* W 5-0 9/11 v. Arizona^ L 2-3 OT 9/5 Western Illinois W 16-0 10/10 @ Wisconsin W 2-0 9/18 Weber State# W 1-0 9/12 #21 Minnesota T 2-2 2OT 10/14 Northwestern L 1-2 9/19 Wright State*# W 2-0 9/14 Iowa W 1-0 10/19 @ Detroit* W 2-0 9/21 Marquette T 0-0 2OT 9/19 @ Northern Illinois W 3-1 NCAA TOURNAMENT 10/21 @ Butler* W 1-0 9/24 @ Dayton W 1-0 OT 9/21 @ Illinois State W 3-0 9/26 @ Xavier L 0-2 9/26 Central Florida W 1-0 2OT FIVE 10/25 Loyola* W 4-0 10/28 @ Minnesota W 2-0 10/1 Villanova L 0-1 9/28 @ Butler* T 0-0 2OT 11/1 Marquette L 0-3 10/3 Oakland W 2-1 10/3 @ Green Bay* W 5-0 Horizon League Tournament (Detroit, Mich.) 10/5 Loyola* W 5-0 10/10 @ Marquette L 1-2 10/8 @ Detroit* W 2-1 OT 10/12 Louisville W 6-1 11/9 @ Detroit W 2-0 10/10 @ Butler* L 1-3 10/17 @ Eastern Michigan W 2-0 11/11 v. Butler W 1-0 3OT 10/15 Creighton W 2-1 10/19 @ Detroit* W 1-0 NCAA Tournament (Milwaukee, Wis.) 10/22 @ Illinois State L 0-2 10/24 @ Evansville L 1-2 OT 11/16 v. Dartmouth L 0-1 2OT 10/24 @ Wisconsin T 0-0 2OT 10/26 Wright State* W 3-0 *Horizon League Game 10/27 @ Green Bay* L 0-1 10/31 @ Wisconsin T 0-0 2OT ! Milwaukee Cup Game at Valley Field MCC Tournament (Indianapolis, Ind.) 11/2 Loyola* W 8-1 % Milwaukee Cup Game at Engelmann Field 11/4 v. Green Bay W 3-0 MCC Tournament (Indianapolis, Ind.) # At Valley Field 11/5 @ Butler W 4-1 11/7 v. Wright State W 4-0 11/7 v. Wright State T 1-1 4OT 11/9 @ Butler T 1-1 4OT 2000 (WSU advanced on PKs, 4-2) (UWM advanced on PKs, 5-4) Michael Moynihan 11-8-1/5-0 MCC (1st) *MCC Game NCAA Tournament (Minneapolis, Minn.) 8/25 v. Wisconsin! L 1-3 ^ Provo, Utah 11/15 @ #11 Minnesota L 1-2 8/27 Tennessee% W 3-0 # UWM Panther Primeco Classic * MCC Game 9/1 @ Marquette L 1-2 9/3 Xavier L 1-2 1998 1996 9/8 @ Central Michigan^ W 3-2 OT Michael Moynihan 10-5-3/2-2-1 MCC (4th) Susan Moynihan 11-8/3-3-0 MCC (4th) 9/10 v. Western Michigan^ W 3-0 9/4 @ #8 Nebraska W 2-1 2OT 8/31 @ Green Bay*# L 0-3 9/15 @ Oklahoma L 0-1 9/8 Northwestern L 0-4 9/7 v. Iowa State# W 4-1 9/17 @ Oral Roberts T 2-2 2OT 9/11 Illinois State L 0-1 OT 9/10 @ Northwestern W 3-0 9/20 Green Bay* W 5-2 9/13 @ DePaul W 2-0 9/15 @ Wisconsin L 0-1 2OT 9/23 #24 Brigham Young L 0-2 9/19 Dayton W 2-1 9/20 @ Minnesota L 0-1 9/29 Illinois State W 4-3 OT 9/22 @ Marquette W 1-0 9/22 Northern Illinois W 3-0 10/1 @ Wright State* W 2-0 9/26 Green Bay*^ W 3-2 9/27 Detroit* L 1-2 10/6 Detroit* W 2-0 9/27 Eastern Illinois^ L 1-2 2OT 9/29 Illinois State W 8-1 10/13 @ Minnesota L 0-1 10/4 @ Wright State* T 0-0 2OT 10/4 v. Montana^ L 0-1 10/15 Butler* W 2-0 10/9 Butler* L 0-1 OT 10/6 @ Washington State^ L 0-2 10/20 @ Oakland W 2-1 OT 10/11 Detroit* L 2-4 10/11 Evansville W 2-1 2OT 10/22 @ Michigan L 2-3 10/16 v. Florida Int’l% W 2-0 10/13 Butler* W 2-0 10/27 @ Loyola* W 3-2 OT 10/18 @ Central Florida% W 1-0 10/18 @ Valparaiso W 6-0 MCC Tournament (Dayton, Ohio) 10/23 @ Iowa W 2-1 2OT 10/20 @ Wright State* L 1-2 11/3 v. Butler W 1-0 10/25 Wisconsin T 0-0 2OT 10/26 Western Michigan W 5-0 78 11/5 @ Wright State L 0-1 10/ 27 @ Loyola* W 2-0 10/30 Marquette W 1-0
2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE www.uwmpanthers.com RECORDS/HISTORY Year-By-Year Results
11/3 Loyola* W 8-1 10/30 Loyola* L 3-4 EIGHT MCC Tournament (DeKalb, Ill.) MCC Tournament (Indianapolis, Ind.)
11/7 v. Green Bay W 2-0 11/3 v. Green Bay W 2-1 2OT HORIZON LEAGUE 11/8 v. Butler L 0-4 11/4 @ Butler L 0-3 * MCC Game *MCC Game # Green Bay Tournament (Green Bay, Wis.) ^ Arizona Tournament (Tucson, Ariz.) ^ Washington St. Tournament (Pullman, Wash.) 1993 1995 Susan Moynihan 8-9-2 Susan Moynihan 9-9-1/3-3-0 MCC (4th) 9/4 #16 Wisconsin L 0-5
9/2 v. #1 North Carolina! L 0-8 9/5 Evansville W 3-0 CHAMPIONSHIPS 9/4 v.#23Washington St.! L 0-2 9/11 v. SIU-Edwardsville^ W 5-2 9/9 @ #14 Virginia% L 2-5 9/12 v. MO-St. Louis^ W 5-2 2OT 9/10 v. New Hampshire% W 5-1 9/15 Marquette W 4-0 9/15 Valparaiso W 7-0 9/18 George Washington# L 1-2 BETSY RIBARES 9/17 Northern Illinois* W 5-4 9/19 Valparaiso W 12-0 9/22 @ Marquette W 2-1 9/22 Green Bay T 3-3 2OT 1991 9/26 @ Loyola* W 5-0 9/25 v. Canisius% W 2-0 Laura Moynihan 6-10-1 9/29 Wright State* W 6-1 9/26 @ Michigan State% L 0-3 9/8 Creighton L 2-3 2OT 10/1 Kentucky L 0-1 10/2 Wright State T 2-2 2OT 9/13 v. St. Thomas (MN)^ W 3-2 10/6 @ Butler* L 0-3 10/3 Indiana L 0-5 9/14 v. Florida Int’l^ T 1-1 2OT 10/11 @ Green Bay* L 2-4 10/6 #3 Notre Dame L 0-6 9/18 Green Bay L 1-2 10/14 @ Detroit* L 0-3 2OT 10/10 Dayton L 2-4 9/22 #4 Wisconsin L 0-8 10/20 Northwestern L 2-3 10/16 Creighton L 1-2 2OT 9/28 v. Quincy# L 2-3 10/21 Toledo W 1-0 10/17 @ Northern Illinois L 1-2 9/29 v. #1 North Carolina# L 0-7 10/29 #15 Wisconsin T 2-2 2OT 10/23 @ Loyola W 4-2 10/4 @ St. Mary’s (IN) W 3-0 MCC Tournament (Green Bay, Wis.) 10/24 Xavier L 2-4 10/5 @ Green Bay W 3-0 11/2 v. Wright State W 3-2 10/31 Minnesota W 5-2 10/6 Notre Dame L 0-3 11/3 v. Butler W 6-2 ^ Lewis Tournament (Romeoville, Ill.) 10/12 @ Cincinnati L 1-2 11/5 v. Detroit L 0-4 # At Madison, Wis. 10/13 @ Xavier L 0-2 *MCC Game % Michigan State Invitational (East Lansing, Mich.) 10/15 Marian W 8-0 ! UW-Madison Tournament (Madison, Wis.) 10/19 v. Buff alo% W 2-0 % Virginia Larenza Invite (Charlottesville, Va.) 1992 10/20 @ Michigan State% L 1-2 Susan Moynihan 6-10-1 10/26 Truman State W 1-0 1994 9/5 @ Kentucky L 2-5 2OT 10/27 Dayton L 0-2 Susan Moynihan 12-7-1/5-1 MCC (2nd) 9/11 @ Creighton^ L 0-3 ^Nike Great Lakes Invite (Green Bay, Wis.) 9/3 @ Northwestern W 3-2 2OT 9/13 v. G. Washington^ W 2-1 2OT # Creighton Invitational (Omaha, Neb.) 9/5 @ Wisconsin L 0-4 9/19 v. #12 William & Mary* L 0-4 % Michigan State Tournament (E. Lansing, Mich.) 9/9 @ Minnesota L 1-5 9/20 Xavier L 0-3 9/11 Detroit* W 4-3 9/23 Loyola W 8-0 1990 9/16 @ Dayton W 2-1 9/26 @ Dayton T 2-2 2OT Pete Knezic 6-9-1 9/18 @ Wright State* W 2-1 9/27 @ Wright State L 0-2 9/3 @ Wright State L 0-2 9/23 @ Valparaiso W 4-1 10/3 Lewis W 6-1 9/7 MO-St. Louis W 3-1 9/25 @ Northern Illinois* W 1-0 10/4 Louisville W 2-0 9/9 Dayton W 3-1 9/30 Butler* W 7-4 2OT 10/7 @ Wisconsin L 0-2 9/15 @ Quincy L 1-3 10/2 Xavier W 2-1 10/11 Michigan State L 0-3 9/16 @ Truman State L 0-2 10/5 Lewis W 3-2 10/16 @ Florida Int’l L 0-3 9/22 St. Mary’s (IN) W 3-0 10/7 Green Bay* W 2-0 10/18 @ Barry (FL) L 1-3 10/14 @ Creighton L 0-1 10/21 Green Bay L 1-2 9/23 Xavier L 1-2 10/16 @ Nebraska L 0-2 10/24 St. Benedict’s (MN) W 3-2 2OT 9/26 Lewis W 7-3 10/21 @ Arizona^ W 3-2 2OT 10/25 Cincinnati W 2-1 9/29 St. Thomas (MN) W 1-0 10/23 v. New Mexico^ L 0-3 ^ Creighton Invitational (Omaha, Neb.) 10/5 @ #4 Wisconsin L 0-10 10/26 Marquette T 1-1 2OT * At Madison, Wis. 10/10 @ Notre Dame L 0-3 79 www.uwmpanthers.com 2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE RECORDS/HISTORY Year-By-Year Results 10/13 Michigan State L 0-3 10/21 Texas A&M W 1-0 10/28 @ St. Francis (PA) W 5-2 10/17 Green Bay W 1-0 10/28 @ Truman State L 2-3 10/29 @ Geneva W 3-2 10/20 St. Mary’s (MN) T 0-0 2OT 10/29 @ MO-St. Louis W 2-1 ^ In Madison, Wis. 10/21 Cincinnati L 0-1 11/5 @ Michigan State L 0-2 OT 10/27 @ Louisville L 0-1 ^ Lewis Invitational (Romeoville, Ill.) 1987 10/28 @ Thomas More T 2-2 2OT Brian Tompkins 1-0-1 APPEARANCES 1988 9/2 St. Mary’s (IN) W 4-0 1989 Brian Tompkins 10-7 9/9 Kalamazoo T 3-3 2OT Pete Knezic 10-8-0 9/3 @ St. Norbert W 4-2 (Remainder of the season cancelled) 9/2 v. St. Joseph’s^ W 2-1 9/5 @ Lindenwood L 1-4 9/3 @ Lewis^ W 2-0 9/11 v. MO-St. Louis^ W 4-0 1986 9/8 Notre Dame W 2-1 9/15 Lawrence W 12-0 Pam Tripp 4-5-1 9/12 St. Norbert L 1-3 9/18 St. Mary’s (MN) W 1-0 9/6 St. Mary’s (MN) L 0-6 9/13 Green Bay W 5-1 9/24 Truman State L 1-2 9/9 Wheaton (IL) W 8-0 9/16 @ St. Mary’s (MN) L 0-2 9/25 Lewis W 1-0 9/12 @ Macalester L 1-3 NCAA TOURNAMENT 9/17 @ St. Thomas (MN) W 1-0 9/28 @ St. Mary’s (IN) W 1-0 OT 9/14 @ St. Thomas (MN) L 0-6
FIVE 9/23 St. Mary’s (IN) W 1-0 10/2 Michigan State L 1-3 9/19 Missouri Baptist W 7-0 9/28 Wisconsin L 0-5 10/7 @ Wisconsin L 0-2 10/5 Michigan State W 2-1 10/1 Wright State L 1-2 OT 10/14 St. Benedict’s (MN) W 3-1 10/8 Wisconsin L 0-4 10/7 @ Dayton L 1-4 10/16 @ Siena Heights L 0-4 10/11 @ Kalamazoo L 0-3 10/8 @ Cincinnati L 1-5 10/19 @ Green Bay W 1-0 10/12 @ St. Mary’s (IN) T 3-3 2OT 10/15 Quincy W 3-2 10/22 v. St. Mary’s (IN)^ L 0-1 OT 10/15 Lake Forest W 11-0 10/18 Lake Forest W 4-1 10/23 St. Thomas (MN) L 0-1 1985 Pam Tripp 5-5-2 UWM’s v. Ranked Opponents UWM’s All-Time Record When... 9/14 @ Wilmington (OH) T 1-1 2OT Date Rank Opponent Score At Home 109-56-14 (.648) 9/15 @ Dayton L 0-3 11/12/06 1 @ Notre Dame (NCAA) L 0-1 On the Road 73-72-15 (.503) 9/19 @ Wheaton (IL) W 5-3 9/17/06 16 v. Missouri W 1-0 At a Neutral Site 30-26-10 (.530) 9/21 Truman State W 3-0 9/1/06 1 v. Portland L 2-3 In August 5-9-1 (.367) 9/24 @ Beloit W 15-0 11/13/05 17 @ Marquette (NCAA) L 0-1 In September 96-68-15 (.578) 9/27 @ MO-St. Louis^ L 0-3 9/11/05 12 @ Florida L 0-2 In October 90-62-16 (.583) 9/28 v. Truman State ^ W 3-1 8/28/05 13 Illinois T 0-0 2OT In November 21-15-7 (.570) 9/29 v. Dayton^ L 1-3 9/3/04 17 @ Kansas L 0-1 During the 1980’s 35-31-4 (.529) 10/2 @ Wisconsin L 0-4 9/12/03 3 v. UCLA L 0-4 During the 1990’s 92-78-18 (.537) 10/6 St. Mary’s (IN) W 6-2 11/16/02 5 v. Pepperdine (NCAA) L 0-2 During the 2000’s 85-45-17 (.636) 10/17 @ Gustavus Adolphus T 2-2 2OT 9/23/00 24 Brigham Young L 0-2 In League Games* 61-12-4 (.840) 10/27 Quincy L 2-3 OT 9/9/99 11 @ Brigham Young L 1-5 In the NCAA Tournament* 0-5-2 (.143) ^ UMSL Tournament (St. Louis, Mo.) 9/4/98 8 @ Nebraska W 2-1 2OT In Overtime 30-19-39 (.563) 11/15/97 11 @ Minnesota (NCAA) L 1-2 In 1 OT 13-10-0 (.565) 1984 9/12/97 21 Minnesota T 2-2 2OT In 2 OTs 16-9-37 (.557) Pam Tripp 5-6-0 10/29/95 15 Wisconsin T 2-2 2OT In 3 OTs 1-0-0 (1.000) 9/1 v. MO-St. Louis^ L 1-6 9/9/95 14 @ Virginia L 2-5 In 4 OTs 0-0-2 (.500) 9/2 v. MO-Rolla^ L 1-6 9/4/95 23 v. Washington State L 0-2 Scoring 1 Goal 47-44-9 (.515) 9/8 Wisconsin L 0-7 9/2/95 1 v. North Carolina L 0-8 Scoring 2 Goals 58-16-10 (.750) 9/13 SIU-Edwardsville L 0-1 10/6/93 3 Notre Dame L 0-6 Scoring 3+ Goals 104-1-3 (.977) 9/15 Beloit W 11-0 9/4/93 16 Wisconsin L 0-5 Allowing 1 Goal 57-34-9 (.615) 10/4 @ Beloit W 6-1 9/19/92 12 v. William & Mary L 0-4 Allowing 2 Goals 25-45-10 (.370) 10/6 @ Wisconsin L 0-5 9/29/91 1 v. North Carolina L 0-7 Allowing 3+ Goals 6-74-3 (.090) 10/27 Lawrence W 2-0 9/22/91 4 Wisconsin L 0-8 In Shutouts 125-93-17 (.568) 10/28 St. Norbert W 6-1 10/5/90 4 @ Wisconsin L 0-10 Playing Ranked Opponents* 2-20-3 (.140) 11/3 @ Quincy L 1-2 Rankings according to most recent NSCAA Poll at time of game * Records refl ect Division I 11/4 @ Truman State W 4-0 80 ^ Wisconsin Tournament (Madison, Wis.)
2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE www.uwmpanthers.com THIS IS UWM EIGHT
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www.uwmpanthers.com 2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE THIS IS UWM University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Welcome to the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee APPEARANCES NCAA TOURNAMENT FIVE
Location/Environment They are separated into the following schools and colleges: UWM’s 93-acre campus is located on Milwaukee’s upper East Side, one of the city’s • Allied Health Professions most attractive residential areas and home to many faculty, staff and students. The • The Arts campus lies just fi ve blocks from the beautiful shoreline of Lake Michigan. • Architecture and Urban Planning • Education Its location in the business, fi nancial, cultural and industrial heart of the state gives • Business Administration students an edge in getting professional experience while still in school. • Nursing • Engineering & Applied Science The compact campus is situated along residential tree-lined streets and stately • Social Welfare homes 10 minutes from downtown. UWM is ranked as the second safest campus • Library & Information Science in Wisconsin. • Letters & Science
History Faculty Originally founded in 1885 as the Milwaukee State Normal School, the school ex- With a distinguished faculty of more than 1,300, UWM is listed among the top 100 panded its curriculum in 1927 to become the Milwaukee State Teachers College. In public institutions in the nation in research and development expenditures. UWM’s 1951, it became Wisconsin State College-Milwaukee, and in 1956, UW-Milwaukee individual schools and colleges have achieved national recognition, as well as top was created with a merger of the State College and the University of Wisconsin Ex- accreditation, by their review groups. tension Center in Milwaukee Areas Of Excellence UWM Today UWM has nine University System Centers of Excellence, areas of the university UWM has an enrollment of more than 25,000 students, the second largest in the that have received special recognition from the UW System Board of Regents for state. The university boasts 120 undergraduate majors and submajors, 48 masters outstanding achievements in diverse area of instruction, scholarship, research and 82 and 17 doctoral degree programs. performance.
2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE www.uwmpanthers.com THIS IS UWM University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee EIGHT
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• School of Architecture and Urban Planning • Center for Business Competitiveness UWM Fast Facts • Institute of Chamber Music Students ...... 28,000 • Center for Great Lakes Studies Degree Programs ...... 149 • Professional Theatre Training Program Undergrad Programs ...... 81 • Laboratory for Surface Studies Masters Programs ...... 48 • Center for Teacher Education Doctoral Programs ...... 18 • Center for Twentieth-Century Studies Schools and Colleges ...... 12 • Women’s Studies Consortium
Among The Best guished grads include Ben Marcus, founder of the Marcus Corporation, and Robert A. UWM is one of 148 U.S. colleges and universities (from a total of 3,600) ranked by Uihlein Jr., the former president, chairman and CEO of Schlitz Brewing the Carnegie Foundation in the top group called Doctoral/Research Universities - Ex- tensive. Notable graduates in the sports world include the late NASCAR champion Alan Kulwicki (Mechanical Engineering ‘77) and former NFL All-Pro defensive back Mike Alumni Reinfeldt (Business ‘75), vice president and chief fi nancial offi cer of the Seattle Se- 65 percent of alumni remain in Southeastern Wisconsin and include many of Mil- ahawks of the National Football League. Reinfeldt previously worked for the Green waukee’s business, cultural and community leaders. More than 100,000 UWM grads Bay Packers. NFL referee Bill Carollo, who offi ciated the 2003 Super Bowl, is also a live in all 50 states and abroad. UWM grad.
Among UWM’s many distinguished graduates are Golda Meir (Education ‘17), the U.S World Cup standout and Major League Soccer star Tony Sanneh also attended former prime minister of Israel, for whom the UWM library is named. Other distin- UWM, as did Illinois men’s basketball coach Bruce Weber. 83 www.uwmpanthers.com 2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE THIS IS UWM City of Milwaukee Milwaukee, The Genuine American City, is steeped in tradition and history, alive The Historic Third Ward is quickly becoming the “off -Broadway” of Milwaukee’s arts in growth and development. From the sparkling clean water of Lake Michigan, to scene. It is home to the new Broadway Theatre Center as well as another, smaller, the rich heritage of our ethnic neighborhoods, Milwaukee invites you to discover its experimental theatre. In addition, this restored warehouse district features a num- unique, diverse community. ber of art galleries, the well-regarded Milwaukee Institute of Art and Design, coff ee houses, cafes, and antique stores. An abundance of new housing in the form of loft- Heralded as “The City of Festivals,” Milwaukee hosts more than 15 annual festivals, style apartments and condominiums are also becoming a part of the landscape in APPEARANCES including the world’s largest music festival, Summerfest, and over a dozen ethnic the Historic Third Ward. festivals all held along Milwaukee’s spectacular lakefront. Milwaukee’s museum scene is also active. The Milwaukee Art Museum has wrapped The RiverWalk, which meanders through the heart of downtown, recently received up a $100 million expansion featuring a dramatic wing-like sculpture rising high a $13 million facelift, and development continues to the north and south. Fine food, above Milwaukee’s lakefront. The Milwaukee Public Museum is in the midst of a $6.5 cultural venues, eclectic shops, exciting nightlife and a wide array of distinctive million project establishing a permanent interpretation of “Butterfl ies Alive!,” the sports bars are located along the RiverWalk. Also prevalent along the RiverWalk are museum’s most successful exhibit ever. The Milwaukee County Zoo is well-known as many brewpubs and microbreweries. Gondolas and water taxies frequently travel one of the fi nest in the nation. Milwaukee’s scenic RiverWalk area. NCAA TOURNAMENT FIVE Summerfest
Pabst Theatre
84 Milwaukee Art Museum
2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE www.uwmpanthers.com THIS IS UWM City of Milwaukee
Milwaukee also loves its sports. The city put its stamp on Major League Baseball The Milwaukee Mile, an auto racing track located at State Fair Park, is home to a EIGHT with the arrival of Miller Park in the spring of 2001. The $400 million, one-of-a-kind NASCAR Busch Series and an Indy Racing League event, added just this year. Plus, ballpark features a convertible roof and natural grass. Off ering the fi nest in ballpark the sports landscape also includes an annual PGA event and one of the best county HORIZON LEAGUE amenities, Miller Park is a park within a park - that is, it includes places to tailgate park systems in the nation. along the Menomonee River, a sports-themed restaurant, and an elegantly fi nished restaurant, the .300 Club. Miller Park also played host the Major League All-Star Milwaukee is also a tourist and business destination for travelers around the state Game in 2002. and nation. The Midwest Express Center downtown serves as the city’s main conven- tion center, and draws groups from around the world to host their annual activities Two of the city’s other professional sports teams, including the NBA’s Milwaukee in Milwaukee. Bucks, play at the downtown Bradley Center. In addition, the U.S. Cellular Arena downtown is now the home of the UWM men’s basketball team, as well as the Mil- Milwaukee is also easy to get to, located at the intersections of interstates 94 and 43. CHAMPIONSHIPS waukee Wave of the Major Indoor Soccer League. The arena has undergone major Milwaukee’s General Mitchell International Airport has nearly 20 airlines and over renovations and also hosts a number of concerts and other special events. 500 daily departures and arrivals, and Amtrak runs daily non-stop trains to Chicago.
RiverWalk
Miller Park Downtown Milwaukee
Milwaukee Skyline 85 www.uwmpanthers.com 2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE THIS IS UWM UWM Athletics UWM Athletics - A Winning Way UWM In The NCAAs The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee has moved itself Men’s Soccer into a prominent position both regionally and nationally 1979 First Round • 1980 First Round in the world of intercollegiate athletics. 1990 First Round • 2001 First Round
APPEARANCES 2002 Second Round • 2003 Second Round In fact, UWM has consistently shown it is the top athletic 2004 Second Round • 2005 Second Round program in the Horizon League. The school has won the league’s McCaff erty Trophy four times in the last seven years, including a stretch of three-straight victories from Track & Field 2003-04 to 2005-06. UWM has also won the women’s 1995 Nationals • 1996 Nationals all-sports awards six times and the men’s all-sports 2007 Nationals award three times. Women’s Soccer The 2006-07 school year was another banner one for
NCAA TOURNAMENT 1997 First Round • 2001 First Round Panther sports, as UWM teams won seven league titles 2002 First Round • 2005 Second Round
FIVE while a number of individuals also claimed league 2006 Second Round crowns. The success started in the fall as both the women’s soccer and women’s volleyball teams won Women’s Volleyball the league regular season crown, with the volleyball squad also capturing the league tourney title. Both 1998 First Round • 1999 First Round teams advanced to the NCAA Tournament, where the 2000 First Round • 2001 First Round women’s soccer team moved to the second round for 2002 First Round • 2006 First Round the second-straight season. Baseball UWM also continued its dominance in track and fi eld, 1999 Regionals • 2001 Regionals winning indoor and outdoor team titles on both the season, UWM won fi ve league titles and sent four teams 2002 Regionals men’s and women’s sides. Those championships to NCAA Tourmament play. The Panther men’s soccer brought to 28 the number of team track league titles team was ranked as high as eighth in the nation and the Women’s Basketball UWM has won since 1998. men’s basketball team made its fi rst NCAA Tournament 2001 First Round • 2006 First Round appearance. UWM’s fi rst McCaff erty Trophy came after But the 2006-07 season was far from the fi rst successful the Panthers won nine league titles in the 2000-01 one for Panther athletics. In 2005-06, UWM saw both school year. Men’s Basketball of its soccer teams win league titles and advance to the 2003 First Round • 2005 Sweet 16 second round of the NCAA Tournament, while the men’s UWM student-athletes have also become known for 2006 Second Round and women’s basketball teams also played in the NCAA their work in the classroom. This past spring, 78 student- Tourney. The men again caught the eyes of the nation athletes were named to the Horizon League Academic with a win over Oklahoma in the fi rst round before be- Honor Roll. UWM student-athletes also regularly appear UWM In The Classroom ing eliminated by eventual national champion Florida on the league’s academic all-league teams and the Departmental Team Cume GPA in the second round. cumulative grade-point average for the athletic depart- (as of June 2007) ment consistently is above 3.0, with a 3.197 cumulative 3.197 The men’s basketball team also helped put UWM ath- GPA the mark as of this past June. letics on the national map in 2004-05. UWM pulled off Number of Student-Athletes With upset wins over Alabama and Boston College to advance Quality facilities are also a part of the athletic scene at 3.0-or-better cume GPA to the Sweet 16 of the NCAA Tournament. The Panthers UWM. The new Pavilion, an addition to the Klotsche (as of June 2007) were eventually eliminated from the tournament Center, opened in January of 2006 and now houses all of by national runner-up Illinois, but UWM had already the athletics offi ces, as well as new locker rooms, team 174 captured the hearts and minds of the nation’s college rooms, training rooms, weight rooms and an academic basketball fans. center. The facility, which also includes a tremendous Student-Athletes on amount of space for the general student population, League Honor Roll You have to go even further back to fi nd the true start rates as one of the best athletic offi ce and workout 78 86 of the great run of success at UWM. In the 2002-03 facilities in the Horizon League.
2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE www.uwmpanthers.com THIS IS UWM UWM Athletics EIGHT UWM’s League Awards
McCaff erty Trophy Winner HORIZON LEAGUE 2001, 2004, 2005, 2006
Women’s All-Sports Award 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2006, 2007
Men’s All-Sports Award 2000, 2005, 2006
UWM’s League Titles CHAMPIONSHIPS Baseball 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002
Men’s Cross Country 1993
Women’s Cross Country 1992, 1993
Men’s Indoor Track & Field 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007
Men’s Outdoor Track & Field 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007 The project also included a renovation of the 5,000-seat play at Miller Park. Extensive work on the fi eld, fencing Klotsche Center, which is home to the women’s vol- and dugouts has been completed over the last few years, Women’s Indoor Track & Field leyball, women’s basketball and track and fi eld teams. with plans for additional renovations on the table. 2000, 2001,2003, 2006, 2007 The facility now has air conditioning and a new sound system, as well as two new concession stands. Plus, with Athletics has a long history at UWM. Some sports Women’s Outdoor Track & Field 1998, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2007 it standing adjacent to the new Pavilion, fans attending records date back to the late 1800’s and UWM fi elded a events can park in the Pavilion’s new parking garage football team until 1974. UWM has played on all levels Men’s Swimming & Diving and attend events without ever stepping outside. The of NCAA competition, including stints as a Division II 2000 swimming and diving teams have their own pool in the and Division III institution along with its current run Klotsche Center, located on the lower level. in Division I. UWM athletics also spent some years in Women’s Swimming & Diving NAIA competition. 2001 UWM’s men’s basketball team has played at the U.S. Cellular Arena in downtown Milwaukee since the 2003 The school’s athletic teams have also competed in the Men’ s Soccer Horizon League Tournament. The move downtown Wisconsin state school league for a number of years, 1990,1993,1997, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005 has been a successful one, with attendance records set while competing in the Mid-Continent Conference and Women’s Soccer each season the Panthers have played in the historic Midwestern Collegiate Conference/Horizon League 1997, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006 building. since moving all of its varsity sports to Division I in the fall of 1990. Women’s Volleyball Meanwhile, UWM’s other recent facility improvements 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, have come at the soccer and baseball fi elds. On-campus UWM has 15 varsity athletic teams and off ers its pro- 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006 Engelmann Field, home of the Panther soccer teams, spective student-athletes aid in the form of athletic is reknowned to be one of the best collegiate soccer scholarships. Full and partial scholarships are available Men’s Basketball 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006 facilities in the country. Lights were been added to the in all 15 varsity sports. Full scholarships include the fi eld last summer, and a new team room has also been cost of room and board, in addition to tuition and Women’s Basketball developed. The Panther baseball team plays at Henry books. Scholarships are based on athletic ability and 2001, 2006 Aaron Field, while occassionally getting the chance to academic success. 87 www.uwmpanthers.com 2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE THIS IS UWM Chancellor Carlos Santiago “Universities must focus on creating the CARLOS SANTIAGO Chancellor scholar-athlete,” Chancellor Santiago said. “Winning is nice, but fi rst and fore- Carlos E. Santiago is beginning his fourth aca- most you must focus on the academics. demic year as the Chancellor of the University of UWM’s consistent performance -- in Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Santiago is UWM’s seventh both winning championships and plac- APPEARANCES Chancellor. In this position, he is the chief admin- ing leading numbers of students on the istrative offi cer of the university and a partner Horizon League’s Academic Honor Roll -- with a great number of constituents on and off demonstrates our commitment to both campus. Chancellor Santiago also holds the aca- of these objectives.” demic rank of Professor of Economics at UWM. As a labor economist, he has regional expertise in the Dr. Santiago is the author or co-author Caribbean and Central America, with special em- of fi ve books focusing on Puerto Rican phasis on Puerto Rico. society and economy, with the lat- est being “Puerto Ricans in the United NCAA TOURNAMENT His research interests include labor market issues, problems of structural adjustment States: A Contemporary Portrait,” co-au-
FIVE and debt and labor migration to the United States. He has received grants and fel- thored with Edna Acosta-Belén. He has lowships from a variety of organizations including the Ford Foundation, Rockefeller co-edited another book and has pub- Foundation, Fulbright Association, National Science Foundation and Russell Sage lished more than 30 articles and book reviews in a wide variety of scholarly journals. Foundation. Along with Dr. Acosta-Belén, Dr. Santiago also is a founding co-editor of the Latino Research Review and was a member of the U.S. Congressional Hispanic Caucus Inter- He formerly held the position of Provost and Vice President for Academic Aff airs at national Relations Advisory Group. the University at Albany, State University of New York and functioned as the Chief Operating Offi cer of the campus. He also formerly held the post of Associate Provost Dr. Santiago’s wife, Azara Santiago-Rivera, is also part of the faculty at UWM. She is and Dean of Graduate Studies. He served as Associate Director of the Center for La- an associate professor of educational psychology in the School of Education. Chancel- tino, Latin American and Caribbean Studies (CELAC), and was Chair of the University lor Santiago has a Ph.D. in economics from Cornell University (‘82) and M.A. degrees Faculty Senate at the University at Albany for the academic year 1996-1997. in economics from Cornell University (‘79) and the University of Puerto Rico (‘75).
Santiago also has a strong background in working with athletics. With the University Like most other boys growing up in Puerto Rico, Dr. Santiago played baseball year- at Albany, Provost Santiago was a member of its National Collegiate Athletic Associa- round and aspired to follow national heroes Roberto Clemente and Orlando Cepeda tion Certifi cation Steering Committee, worked closely with the athletics department to Major League Baseball. Dr. Santiago played third base throughout high school on academics and admissions-related issues, and was involved with the New York and earned a place on his division’s all-star team. In recent years, his sporting inter- Giants annual National Football League summer training camp held at the University ests have included golf, tennis, downhill skiing, walking and jogging. He also helped at Albany. coach softball teams for his daughters.
RITA CHANG Provost/Vice Chancellor HELEN MAMARCHEV Vice Chancellor
Rita Cheng is the Provost and Vice Chancellor at Helen L. Mamarchev was named Vice Chancellor UWM, a position she has held since April 2005. for Student Aff airs this past January. She came Cheng came to UWM in 1988 and has subsequently to UWM from Illinois State University, where served the university in several high-level adminis- she served most recently as the Special Projects trative capacities. She was the Interim Dean of the Assistant to the President. Prior to her current School of Continuing Education in 2004 and 2005, position at Illinois State University, she served as Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Aff airs from its Vice President for Student Aff airs from 2000 2002 to 2005 and Associate Dean of the School of to 2006. At the University of Florida, she was the Business Administration from 1998 to 2003. She Associate Vice President for Student Aff airs from holds a bachelor’s degree from Bishop’s University 1985 to 2000 and the Assistant Vice President for in Quebec, an MBA from the University of Rhode Student Aff airs from 1983 to 1985. Dr. Mamarchev Island and a Ph.D from Temple University. Cheng has also been actively involved has a PhD in Counseling; Organizational Behavior and Industrial Relations from the with the athletic department throughout her career, serving as faculty athletics University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. She also has degrees from Indiana University and 88 representative from 1996-2004. Southern Methodist University.
2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE www.uwmpanthers.com THIS IS UWM Director of Athletics Bud Haidet EIGHT BUD HAIDET Athletic Director
HORIZON LEAGUE Athletics has been a way of life for UWM Director of Athletics Bud Haidet, and Haidet is busy mak- ing success a way of life for the UWM Athletics Department.
In fact, the department has experienced unprec- edented success on and off the playing surface under Haidet. In 2006-07, UWM won the Horizon CHAMPIONSHIPS League’s Women’s All-Sports Trophy for a sixth time while seeing teams in women’s soccer, women’s vol- leyball and men’s and women’s indoor and outdoor track and fi eld win league crowns. The Panthers’ women’s soccer team also advanced to the second round of the NCAA Tournament for a second-straight year.
In 2005-06, UWM won the McCaff erty Trophy, the Horizon League’s All-Sports Trophy, for the fourth time. UWM won 10 league titles and claimed a third-straight regular season league title in men’s basketball. UWM has also won the women’s and men’s all-sports awards. Bud Haidet with the Horizon League’s McCaff erty Trophy, which UWM has won four of the last six years. The biggest highlight of the 2005-06 campaign came after the Horizon League basketball season was completed. The Panther men again made their mark in the In the classroom, 78 UWM student-athletes were named to the Horizon Academic NCAA Tournament, beating Big 12 power Oklahoma before falling to eventual na- Honor Roll in June, giving UWM the highest number per sport off ered in the league. tional champion Florida. At the same time, the Panther women were battling with Numerous Panthers have also won league and national academic awards, including Michigan State in the NCAA Tournament, only to fall in the contest. Those basketball three student-athletes earning Academic All-America honors this past school year. And, accomplishments came on the heels of a 2005 postseason run that saw the Panther the current cumulative grade point average of all student-athletes is above 3.0. men advance to the Sweet 16 and garner national recognition. Haidet has also directed an upgrade in facilities for all of UWM athletics. The recently- Basketball is far from the only sport where UWM has experienced tremendous success. completed Klotsche Center renovation - the Pavilion - has vastly improved the offi ce In fact, both the men’s and women’s soccer teams advanced to the second round of and training space for the athletic department and its student-athletes. Haidet has the NCAA Tournament in 2005. The men knocked off Bradley before falling in overtime also led the extremely successful move by the men’s basketball team to the U.S. Cellular to national runner-up New Mexico, while the women beat Purdue before falling to Arena in downtown Milwaukee and shown the way for improvements at Henry Aaron Marquette on a last-second goal. Field and Engelmann Field, which had lights installed for play in 2006.
The success at UWM actually started long ago. UWM fi nished second in the McCaff erty Over Haidet’s tenure, athletics at UWM has moved from NAIA Division II to NCAA Trophy standings during the 1997-98 school year and during the 1999-2000 school Division I status, and from independent status to membership in two athletic confer- year. In fact, following the 1999-2000 season, UWM fi nished just one point out of fi rst ences. Haidet notes that the strong commitment to athletics by the institution and place and won the MCC men’s all-sports championship. The Panthers then won the student association has greatly contributed to the rapid and successful growth of the league’s all-sports trophy for the fi rst time after the 2000-01 season, and then won program. He also feels past student-athletes, coaches and administrators helped set it again after the 2003-04 campaign. in motion the success UWM enjoys.
Many of UWM’s teams have also gained national recognition under Haidet. The Haidet is active in numerous NCAA activities. He has completed Level I-III NCAA Ath- great success of the men’s basketball team also includes an NCAA berth in 2003 letics Management courses and was a member of two NCAA Division I Peer Review and a National Invitation Tournament appearance in 2004. The men’s soccer team Certifi cation teams and two NCAA committees. He was also recently the chair of the has qualifi ed for fi ve of the last six NCAA Tournaments and has been ranked as high Horizon League’s Executive Council and is active in all of the league’s activities. Prior to as eighth in the nation. The women’s volleyball team has qualifi ed for six of the coming to UWM, Haidet was an athletics administrator at Miami University in Oxford, last nine NCAA Tournaments. The women’s basketball team also made the NCAA Ohio, where he earned both his bachelor’s and master’s degrees. He was inducted Tournament in 2001 and 2006, the women’s soccer team has been in the tourna- into the Miami Athletics Hall of Fame in 2005. A former captain in the Marine Corps, ment four out of the last six years and the baseball team has also been a regular Haidet enjoys weight training, hiking and fi shing, and spending time with his wife, in the NCAA Tournament. Beth, stepson, Drew, four children and 13 grandchildren. 89 www.uwmpanthers.com 2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE THIS IS UWM UWM Athletics
KATHY LITZAU Assoc. Athletic Director JASON CLARK Asst. Athletic Director
After spending 14 seasons as the head volleyball Jason Clark was named the assistant athletics coach at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, director for external operations in April of 1999. Kathy Litzau has moved into a role as an associate Clark serves as the marketing director for UWM’s APPEARANCES athletic director at the school. athletics department while also participating in other external aff airs. In her new role, Litzau is overseeing a variety of sports as well as the areas of student-athlete sup- His main responsibilities are maintenance of port services and student welfare. She is also act- sponsorship sales, marketing, promotions and ing as the liason between the athletic department advertising for all 15 of UWM’s varsity sports. In and the campus and community while coordinat- addition, he oversees the Panther Media Network, ing community relations projects for the depart- helping to coordinate UWM’s relationships with its ment. radio and tevelision partners. Clark also helps to coordinate some special events for NCAA TOURNAMENT the athletic department, including the annual men’s basketball golf outing and the
FIVE The numbers in the 14-year coaching tenure of Litzau in Milwaukee are astounding. athletic department’s participation in the Wisconsin State Fair. He also coordinates She led the Panthers to nine 20-win seasons, eight Horizon League regular season the activities of the UWM cheerleaders and the school’s mascot, Victor E. Panther. titles and six NCAA Tournaments. Litzau was also named league coach of the year seven times and regional coach of the year twice. In all, she tallied 271 wins in her 14 seasons after taking over a program that won just three matches the season prior STEVE LAUTZ Asst. Athletic Director to her arrival. Steve Lautz is starting his fi fth year as the compli- Litzau is a graduate of Notre Dame, where she played volleyball for four years and ance coordinator for UWM Athletics and was pro- was the team captain and most valuable player her senior season. She also has a moted to assistant director of athletics for compli- master’s degree from Illinois, where she spent time as an assistant volleyball coach. ance this past summer. The Naperville, Ill., native also worked at Wisconsin and Michigan State before taking over at UWM in 1993. Prior to coming to UWM, Lautz was a law clerk and associate for Bond, Schoeneck and King in Over- Litzau and her husband, Steve, have three daughters - Lauren, Danielle and Kayce land Park, Kan., for four years. He represented col- - and a son - Nicholas. leges and universities on matters involving NCAA legislation and conducted investigations of al- UWM Athletic Board leged NCAA rules violations. He was also involved The University of Wisconsin-Milwau- into the life of the university, while in conducting audits of athletic departments, particularly in the areas of recruiting, kee Athletic Board plays a role in also ensuring that the UWM athletic, summer camps and clinics. He did his undergraduate work at Gustavus Adolphus connecting the athletic department intramural and recreation program before attending law school at the University of Kansas. He also served as Editor-in- to the rest of the campus community. operates in a manner that meets Chief of the Kansas Journal of Law and Public Policy. Made up of a variety of staff and fac- the highest ethical and regulatory ulty members, students and alumni, standards. the board meets monthly and gets Members (As Of Aug. 15) involved in a number of the activities Teresa Johnson of the athletic department. Mark Keane Simone Linhares Ferro The board’s stated mission includes Virginia Stoff el fostering an environment in which Dinah Gygi Melanie a diversified UWM athletic, intra- Jose Torres LeVar Brian John Ridgeway Morgan Stewart Fisher mural and recreation program can Douglas Woods Tickets and Tickets and Corporate Sales Athletic be competitively and financially Andrea Wrench Events Events Development successful. The board is also dedicated Joseph Czarnecki to integrating a well-rounded athletic, Erika Sander 90 intramural and recreation program Festus Obiakor
2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE www.uwmpanthers.com THIS IS UWM UWM Staff Directory ATHLETIC STAFF DIRECTORY EIGHT
All phone numbers are (414) 229-xxxx HORIZON LEAGUE Athletics Administration and Support Staff Sheila Roux [email protected] Bud Haidet [email protected] Mailing Address Street Address Assistant Coach 4172 Director of Athletics 5669 UWM Athletics UWM Athletics TBA TBA Ann Brantman [email protected] PO Box 413 The Pavilion - Rm. 150 Assistant Coach 3889 University Services Program Associate 5669 The Pavilion - Rm. 150 3409 N. Downer Ave. Lindsay Bronson [email protected] Kathy Litzau [email protected] Milwaukee, WI 53201 Milwaukee, WI 53211 Director of Basketball Operations 2468 Associate Athletic Director/SWA 3739 TBA TBA Jill Jurena [email protected] Departmental Fax Number Video Coordinator 1211
University Services Program Associate 3710 414-229-5749 CHAMPIONSHIPS TBA TBA Men’s Soccer Associate Athletic Director/ External Aff airs Jon Coleman [email protected] Finance & External Aff airs 3739 Jason Clark [email protected] Head Coach 5150 Deidre Merritt [email protected] Assistant Athletic Director 2351 Bob Spielmann [email protected] University Services Program Associate 5158 LeVar Ridgeway [email protected] Associate Head Coach 5377 Ticket and Events Manager 2958 Chris Dadaian [email protected] Business Offi ce John Stewart [email protected] Assistant Coach 4498 Celita Kouzes [email protected] Director Corporate Sales 5634 Accountant 3383 Brian Morgan [email protected] Women’s Soccer Brenda Brown [email protected] Asst. Ticket and Events Manager 2958 Mike Moynihan [email protected] University Services Program Associate 5151 Melanie Fisher mnfi [email protected] Head Coach 4554 Athletic Development 3904 David Nikolic [email protected] Camps and Clinics Associate Head Coach 2305 Dave Clark [email protected] Baseball Chris Maravalli [email protected] Dir. of Camps, Facilities and Scheduling 2238 Scott Doff ek [email protected] Assistant Coach 5581 Head Coach 5670 Cheerleading Cory Bigler [email protected] Men’s and Women’s Swimming and Diving Vicki Hastings [email protected] Assistant Coach 2433 Dave Griff ore griff [email protected] Cheerleading Co-Coach 3777 Head Coach 5153 Leigh Wallace [email protected] Men’s Basketball Erica Janssen [email protected] Cheerleading Co-Coach 3777 Rob Jeter [email protected] Assistant Coach 1131 Head Coach 5158 Addie Ardelt [email protected] Compliance/Academic Assistance Brian Bidlingmyer [email protected] Assistant Coach 0534 Stephen Lautz [email protected] Assistant Coach 6192 Todd Hill [email protected] Asstant Athletic Director/ Chad Boudreau [email protected] Diving Coach 0534 Compliance Coordinator 3073 Assistant Coach 3738 Tom Vollman [email protected] Duff y Conroy duff [email protected] Women’s Tennis Athletic Academic Advisor 2257 Assistant Coach 4294 Matt McCaskill [email protected] Sharif Chambliss [email protected] Ronnie Jones [email protected] Head Coach 5523 Student-Athlete Tutor/Mentor 2257 Director of Basketball Operations 4490 Chip MacKenzie [email protected] Men’s and Women’s Track & Field/Cross Country Sports Information/Media Relations Video Coordinator 5175 Pete Corfeld [email protected] Kevin O’Connor [email protected] Head Coach 5149 Sports Information Director 5674 Women’s Basketball Jason Francis [email protected] Kevin Conway [email protected] Sandy Botham [email protected] Associate Coach 2567 Asst. Sports Information Director 2413 Head Coach 4405 Stefan Rudiger [email protected] Chris Zills [email protected] John Motherwell [email protected] Assistant Coach 1130 Asst. Sports Information Director 4593 Assistant Coach 5661 Women’s Volleyball Susie Johnson [email protected] The UWM Athletic Offi ces are located in the new Pavilion, located on the northeast corner of campus. The Head Coach 4483 parking garage adjacent to the Pavilion is accessible from both Edgewood and Downer. If you enter from the Lindsey Vanden Berg [email protected] garage, turn left in the Pavilion lobby and the athletic offi ces are on the left. If you arrive through the main Assistant Coach 0535 entrance on the east side of the building, the athletic offi ces are on the right. Evan Berg TBA Assistant Coach 3839 91 www.uwmpanthers.com 2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE THIS IS UWM The Student-Athlete Putting The “Student” In Student-Athlete The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee’s Athletics Department is committed to UWM is a member of the NCAA CHAMPS/Life Skills Program. The mission of the enhancing the opportunities of academic, athletic and personal success of every NCAA and UWM is to maintain intercollegiate athletics as an integral part of the student-athlete. A partnership has been created between the academic and athletic campus educational program and the student-athlete as an integral part of the communities on campus to give all student-athletes an opportunity to achieve aca- student body. With this in mind, the UWM program, “SUCCESS,” was created to APPEARANCES demic success. support student-athlete development and to enhance the quality of the student- athlete experience within the university setting. UWM has had a full-time athletic academic advisor since 1998, reinforcing its commit- ment to its student-athletes’ academic success. All new student-athletes meet with The life skills program includes fi ve major commitments: their advisor on an individual basis to assess specifi c needs. Programs for academic • Commitment to Academic Excellence – support academic progress toward advancement are developed, including monitoring courses, grades and academic intellectual development and graduation progress. The Academic Assistance Center, located • Commitment to Athletic Excellence – build philosophical foundations in the new Pavilion, provides student-athletes with for the development of athletic programs that are broad-based, equitable and a quiet place to study and one-on-one tutoring op- dedicated to the well-being of the student-athlete.
NCAA TOURNAMENT • Commitment to Personal Development – portunities. The academic center also houses a full support the development of a computer lab and numerous tutoring rooms. well-balanced lifestyle, encouraging emotional well-being, personal growth and FIVE decision-making skills • Commitment to Career Development – encourage the student-athlete to Tom Vollman is UWM’s full-time athletic academic develop and pursue career and life goals advisor, working closely with all student-athletes. • Commitment to Service – engage the student-athlete in service to his/her Vollman has developed a comprehensive program campus and surrounding communities for academic enhancement while also providing tutoring and support service assistance, coordi- Student-Athlete Advisory Committee nating coursework and monitoring grade reports, academic progress and degree The UWM Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC) is composed of current completion requirements. Panther student-athletes. It is assembled to provide insight into the student- athlete experience by promoting, fostering, designing and implementing • Priority Registration - Academic Monitoring programs that encourage academic achievement, professional development, Student-athletes receive priority when registering for classes. Academic advisors health-conscious life choices and social responsibility. provide ongoing assistance with class scheduling and career planning. Progress reports from the professors of each student-athlete are sought periodically throughout the The UWM SAAC is committed to the following initiatives: year, and academic progress is monitored regularly. • Providing student-athletes with the opportunity to eff ectively communicate with • Tutors the department administration and off er suggestions to enhance the quality of Individuals and group tutors are available in all subjects to student-athletes upon re- the student-athlete experience quest. The new Pavilion has private tutoring and study rooms for student-athletes. • Promoting eff ective communication among coaches, the department admin- • Structured Study istration and student-athletes All freshmen are required to attend study table for eight hours per week. Students meet Monday through Thursday for two hours per night and are monitored by a • Promoting an awareness of UWM Athletics throughout the campus and the member of the coaching staff . Upperclassmen with a cumulative grade point average Greater Milwaukee area of less than 3.0 are also required to attend, however their hours are pro-rated based on their GPA. • Reviewing NCAA legislative proposals and make recommendations to the department administration • Post-Graduate Opportunities SAAC members serve as liaisons between student-athletes, the athletic admin- UWM boasts a 95 percent job placement rate through the on-campus Career Develop- istration and the campus community. Athletes are encouraged to communicate ment Center. Approximately 200 employers interview on-campus each year. Workshops concerns and ideas to their captains and/or for discussion at scheduled committee are off ered to assist student-athletes in planning their career paths. Numerous intern- meetings. ships and job opportunities are available in the metro Milwaukee area, the business and economic center of Wisconsin. The UWM SAAC operates in conjunction with the Horizon League SAAC and the NCAA SAAC. Steve Bode of men’s soccer and Sarah Moore of women’s volleyball represented UWM on the Horizon League SAAC last year. Moore also sat on the 92 NCAA SAAC.
2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE www.uwmpanthers.com THIS IS UWM Sports Medicine
The people responsible for keeping the Panthers healthy on the playing fi eld and off EIGHT JOHN OCHSENWALD Dir. of Sports Medicine the sideline are UWM’s athletics trainers and medical consultants.
HORIZON LEAGUE Director of Sports Medicine John Ochsenwald oversees the sports medicine depart- The full-time staff includes Director John Ochsenwald and athletic trainers David ment. Ochsenwald, who assumed his duties in July 1992, supervises assistant trainers Beine, Becky Worman, Renee Manofsky, Sue Olbrantz, Joe McBeth, Strength and and student trainers in all sports, and serves as staff athletic trainer for the men’s soccer Conditioning Coach Chuck Serpa, as well as Tom Labish, DPT, ATC. They are assisted by program. He is also a clinical assistant professor 38 undergraduate assistant athletic trainers, all of whom are working toward becoming and teacher in the Athletic Training Education certifi ed athletic trainers via the Athletic Trainer Education Program, in conjunction Program. with the Department of Human Movement Sciences.
Ochsenwald came to UWM from the University of Il- The staff also includes Team Physicians Dr. Brian Hirano, MD, and Dr. John Stech, DO, CHAMPIONSHIPS linois, where he was an assistant athletic trainer for both Columbia St. Mary’s-based physicians, three team orthopedists: Dr. Don Middle- 10 years. At Illinois, Ochsenwald worked primarily ton, Dr. William Smith and Dr. Todd Swensen--all community-based and work through with the football, baseball and wrestling teams. Columbia St. Mary’s Hospital and Orthopaedic Hospital of Wisconsin.
A 1980 graduate of The Ohio State University, There is an athletic training room in the Pavilion. In addition to teaching the under- Ochsenwald received his master’s degree from Illinois in 1982. He worked at Illinois as graduate student athletic trainers, the staff cares for the more than 275 student-ath- a graduate assistant athletic trainer before assuming a full-time position there. letes at UWM. This includes prevention of injuries through taping, bracing, fl exibility, strength, computerized nutrition programs, injury evaluation, pre- and post-practice Ochsenwald and his wife, Jan, have two children, Jenna and Jamie, and make their treatments, and rehabilitation. Each year, facilities and equipment are upgraded to home in Cedarburg, Wis. maintain the care for all UWM student-athletes on the cutting edge.
Chuck Serpa and Steve Felde are teaming up to work with all 15 of UWM’s varsity sports in the area of strength and conditioning. Serpa serves as the head coach while Felde is his assistant.
Serpa came to UWM in 1998 after working as a student trainer and volunteer strength and con- ditioning coach at Northern Illinois from 1993-98. At UWM, he has spearheaded a number of positive developments in the strength and conditioning program, highlighted by the new dedicated athletics weight room in the new Pavilion. The strength training area features free weights, resis- tance machinery and specialized motor-skill and coordination equipment, all designed to condition The student-athlete-only weight room athletes, increasing their strength, power, speed, endurance and agility.
Felde came to UWM in August of 2006 after working as an assistant strength coach at the University of Minnesota. He has also worked as a personal trainer at the Wisconsin Athletic Club and Synergy Strategic Fitness while serving as strength and conditioning coach at Grafton High School and assistant strength and conditioning coach at Concordia (Wis.) Univer- sity. Felde, a Milwaukee native, now lives in Grafton with his wife, Wendie.
A view of the sports medicine suite 93 www.uwmpanthers.com 2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE THIS IS UWM Sports Medicine The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee’s newest on-campus building is the Pavilion, which is the home of UWM Athletics.
The Pavilion offi cially opened its doors to the public in January of 2006 and the building was offi cially dedicated by Wisconsin Governor Jim Doyle and UWM Chancellor Carlos Santiago on May 2, 2006. APPEARANCES
Among the new athletics facilities in the building are offi ces for coaches and staff , a student-athlete-only weight room, new locker rooms for all teams and team rooms and lounges for men’s basketball, women’s basketball and women’s volleyball.
UWM student-athletes are also benefi tting from the brand-new sports medicine center in the Pavilion, which more than triples the previous space available for UWM’s athletic trainers. The facility also includes NCAA TOURNAMENT a 2,800-square-foot academic assistance center to help student-ath-
FIVE letes in the classroom. The new academic center includes a computer lab along with group and individual study and tutoring rooms. A 618- space indoor parking garage is also part of the facility.
UWM’s general student population is also benefi tting tremendously from the new facility. A new fi tness center has expansive rooms for cardio workouts, as well as a weight room. The state-of-the-art area is the most visible from the outside of the facility, as it features two levels of windows. The new recreation center has two expansive lev- els and houses four sport courts surrounded by a suspended 1/8 mile track. The facility is utilized by individuals seeking open gym space, run and walk space on the track, and the University’s intramural pro- grams.
The building also includes academic facilities for the College of Health Sciences along with accommodations for the new Physical Therapy and expanded Sports Medicine programs.
The $40 million project, which broke ground in June of 2003, came in below budget due to a favorable bidding climate. Half of the funding is coming from UWM parking fees, while the other half is from state funds and student segregated fees. The athletic department has also undertaken a variety of fundraising eff orts for even greater enhance- ments within its space in the facility.
The most distinctive feature of the 135,000-gross-square-foot Pavilion is the extensive use of glass “walls,” creating a feeling of openness and allowing expansive views of nearby Downer Woods and the campus.
Architects for the project were Venture Architects of Milwaukee, a joint venture of Kahler Slater Architects and the Zimmerman Design Group. They emphasize that placement and tinting of windows, called “cool daylighting,” not only allows a wash of daylight inside while re- ducing energy needs. 94 The exterior of the Pavilion (top), the new auxilary gym (middle) and the student- athlete computer lab
2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE www.uwmpanthers.com THIS IS UWM The Pavilion
Informational Releases EIGHT The sports information offi ce produces weekly press releases for women’s soccer. To Milwaukee Sports Information be added to an electronic mailing list for prompt delivery of those releases to your Assistant SID/Women’s Soccer Contact: Kevin Conway HORIZON LEAGUE home or offi ce computer, contact Kevin Conway. The release is also available on the Sports Information Director: Kevin O’Connor internet. Asst. Sports Information Director: Chris Zills Press Box Phone: (414) 750-0298 Credential Requests All requests for media credentials for UWM women’s soccer home matches should be Website: www.uwmpanthers.com made to Kevin Conway in the UWM Sports Information offi ce as early as possible. Conway Offi ce/Cell: 414-229-2413/750-0298 Conway E-Mail: [email protected]
Interviews O’Connor Offi ce/Cell: 414-229-5674/750-2091 CHAMPIONSHIPS All interviews with players and coaches should be arranged through Kevin Conway. O’Connor E-Mail: [email protected] Players’ personal phone numbers will not be released to the media. Practices are Zills Offi ce/Cell: 414-229-4593/750-2090 open to the media and players and coaches are available to the media at that time. Zills E-Mail: [email protected] SID Offi ce Fax: 414-229-6759 Media Outlets Shipping Address: UWM Athletics - Sports Information Newspapers/Wire WTMJ-TV (NBC-Ch. 4) UWM Pavilion, Room 140 Milwaukee Journal Sentinel 720 E. Capitol Dr. Milwaukee, WI 53211 333 W. State St. Milwaukee, WI 53212 Milwaukee, WI 53203 (P): 414-967-5316 (P): 414-224-2310 (F): 414-967-5466 (F): 414-224-2049 WB News 18 UWM Post 4041 N. 35th Street UW-Milwaukee - Union-EG80 Milwaukee, WI 53216 Milwaukee, WI 53201 (P): 414-874-1818 (P): 414-229-4578 (F): 414-203-2300 Media members are invited to visit the newly-redesigned www.uwmpanthers.com - (F): 414-229-4579 the offi cially-sanctioned website of the UWM Athletic Department - to keep up with Milwaukee Radio all of the latest information on the Milwaukee women’s soccer program. The site fea- Associated Press WAUK (1510 AM) tures weekly releases and previews prior to gameday, plus complete game recaps, 922 N. 4th St. 770 N. Jeff erson St. postgame quotes, box scores and up-to-date statistics. Fans can also follow the stats Milwaukee, WI 53203 Milwaukee, WI 53202 of all home games live online. The site also features profi les on every UWM women’s (P): 414-271-0158 (P): 414-273-3776 soccer player, as well as special feature stories on the team, updated throughout the (F): 414-225-3599 (F): 414-291-3776 season. Plus the website - hosted by the CSTV Online - has updated information on all 15 of UWM’s varsity sports. Milwaukee Television WTMJ (620 AM) WDJT-TV (CBS-Ch. 58) 720 E. Capital Dr. 809 S. 60th St. Milwaukee, WI 53202 Milwaukee, WI 53214 (P): 414-967-5318 (P): 414-607-8140 (F): 414-967-5298 (F): 414-777-5802 WISN (1130 AM) WISN-TV (ABC-Ch. 12) 759 N. 19th St. 719 N. 19th St. Milwaukee, WI 53233 Milwaukee, WI 53233 (P): 414-342-1111 (P): 414-937-3337 (F): 414-342-4734 (F): 414-342-7505 WSSP (1250 AM) WITI-TV (Fox-Ch. 6) 11800 W. Grange Ave. 9001 N. Green Bay Rd. Hales Corners, WI 53130 Milwaukee, WI 53209 (P): 414-529-1250 (P): 414-586-2181 (F): 414-529-2122 95 (F): 414-586-2141 www.uwmpanthers.com 2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE THIS IS UWM Media Information In its 29th year, the Horizon League continues to as- in softball (UIC 2002, 2004; Wright State 2003; Green pire toward its goal of being one of the nation’s lead- Bay 2005). Teams have also advanced into the second ing athletics conferences while being recognized as a round in women’s soccer each of the last three seasons leader in the development of student-athletes as lead- (Detroit 2004, UW-Milwaukee 2005-06). Butler’s Victo- ers and role models. ria Mitchell became the League’s fi rst NCAA individual champion when she won the 3,000-meter steeplechase APPEARANCES The Horizon League membership features 10 public at the 2005 NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Champion- and private institutions that have impressive academic ships and then fi nished fourth at the 2005 NCAA Cross reputations and a storied tradition of broad-based ath- HORIZON LEAGUE STAFF Country Championships in leading the Butler women letic programs. Current membership includes Butler Commissioner: Jonathan B. LeCrone to a 24th-place national fi nish. University, Cleveland State University, the University Senior Executive Assistant: Cindy French of Detroit Mercy, the University of Illinois at Chicago, Senior Associate Commissioner: Alfreeda Goff • Academic Success Loyola University Chicago, Valparaiso University, the Associate Commissioner: Stephanie Jarvis Horizon League student-athletes also excel in the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay, the University of Associate Commissioner: Will Roleson classroom, as more than 500 have been named to the
NCAA TOURNAMENT Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Wright State University and Assistant Commissioner: Joel Barnhill Academic Honor Roll each of the past fi ve semesters. Youngstown State University. Director of Communications: Robert Hester Thirty-one student-athletes were named to ESPN The FIVE Coord. of New Media and Technology: Nate Flannery Magazine/CoSIDA Academic All-District teams in 2006- The Horizon League’s primary focus is on adding value Asst. Director of Communications: Tom Symonds 07 and nine earned Academic All-America honors, in- to the educational experience through its four plat- Compliance & Championships Asst.: Brandy Ingles cluding four fi rst-team selections. forms of athletic performance, academic achievement, Administrative Assistant (External Ops): Pam Davis community outreach, and personal responsibility and Director of Finance: Beth Opell • Demographics accountability. It is the League’s belief that athletics is Coordinator of Soccer Offi cials: Kim Vieira Horizon League institutions boast a combined enroll- a powerful and visible resource tool that can be used ment of more than 130,000 plus more than 700,000 to enhance student-athletes’ collegiate experience. • History living alumni centered in the League’s Midwest foot- The Horizon League’s goals are to enhance the holistic Founded in 1979 as the Midwestern City Conference print. League media markets include fi ve of the nation’s university experience for the student-athlete, to create with six charter members, the League changed its top 35 in Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Indianapolis and an affi liation of institutions with similar athletic goals name to the Midwestern Collegiate Conference in 1985 Milwaukee, covering more than 10 million television and to adhere to the principals of integrity, diversity, and added women’s sports for the 1986-87 academic households and encompassing more than nine percent excellence and growth. year. Charter members of the conference included of the nation’s television audience. current members Butler and Loyola as well as the The Horizon League sponsors competition in 19 sports University of Evansville, Oklahoma City University, Oral • Governance – nine for men (baseball, basketball, cross country, Roberts University and Xavier University. Among other The Horizon League is governed by a Board of Directors golf, soccer, swimming and diving, indoor track and current members, Detroit joined in 1980 and Cleveland comprised of the member institutions’ chief executive fi eld, outdoor track and fi eld and tennis) and 10 for State, UIC, Green Bay, Milwaukee and Wright State offi cers. Dr. David Hopkins, President of Wright State, women (basketball, cross country, golf, soccer, softball, came aboard in 1994. Youngstown State joined in 2001 serves as Board Chair through June 30, 2008. Mike swimming and diving, indoor track and fi eld, outdoor and Valparaiso was offi cially added in 2007. Cusack, Director of Athletics at Wright State, serves as track and fi eld, tennis and volleyball). In all sports, chair of the Executive Council. Tonya McGowan, Associ- all teams participate in their respective postseason The League offi cially changed its name from the Mid- ate A.D./SWA at UIC, is the Second Delegate, while Dr. League championships regardless of regular-season western Collegiate Conference to the Horizon League Sylvia Furner of UIC serves as chair of the Faculty Ath- performance, allowing all student-athletes an oppor- on June 4, 2001. letics Representatives. tunity to qualify for NCAA championships. The League receives automatic bids to NCAA championships in • Athletic Success • McCaff erty Trophy baseball, men’s and women’s basketball, men’s golf, In the past few years, the Horizon League has en- The Horizon League annually awards the McCaff erty men’s and women’s soccer, softball, men’s and wom- joyed unprecedented success on the national stage, Trophy in recognition of its all-sports champion in hon- en’s tennis, and women’s volleyball. highlighted by three Sweet 16 appearances (Butler or of its fi rst commissioner, James J. McCaff erty. But- 2003, 2007; Milwaukee 2005) and seven wins in the ler and UIC shared the McCaff erty Trophy in 2006-07, The Horizon League is headquartered in Indianapolis, NCAA Men’s Basketball Championship in the past fi ve marking the fi rst tie for the award in League history. with offi ces in the Pan American Plaza, located across seasons. In other sports, League teams have won at UIC also captured the Men’s All-Sports Award, while the street from the RCA Dome and just blocks from least one game in their respective NCAA Champion- Milwaukee claimed the women’s award for the fi fth Conseco Fieldhouse, the State Capitol Building and the ships each of the last fi ve seasons in men’s soccer time in the last six years. Seven of the League’s nine 96 NCAA national offi ce. (Milwaukee 2002-05, UIC 2006) and four of the last six schools won at least one team championship last year.
2007 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE www.uwmpanthers.com Night soccer came to Engelmann Field in time Permanent bleachers on the north side of the for the 2006 season. Behind a fi erce fundraising fi eld a, as well as temporary bleachers on the campaign, the Milwaukee men’s and women’s south side, provide seating for more than 1,500 soccer programs raised the money for lights to fans. Space along the fences and grassy knolls be installed on the campus soccer facility. are open for 500 more fans to enjoy the action.
The lighting system for Engelmann Field is a The largest crowd to ever see a soccer match at state-of-the-art, four-pole system by Musco Engelmann Field came last season in the fi rst Lighting Company, a leader in stadium and fi eld night game ever played at the fi eld. The Mil- lighting, utilizing the latest technology. waukee men overcame a 2-0 defi cit to score a 3-2 win over crosstown rival Marquette in front Home to the UWM women’s soccer team since its of 3,256 fans. inception in 1984, Engelmann Field has brought system was added in 2000. a unique atmosphere to the collegiate soccer scene. It While a number of post-season matches have been exists among the urban university, tucked beneath Other improvements to the facility include a replace- played on the surface, 2002 marked a pair of fi rsts in the a busy campus, unfolding into a stadium-like stage. ment of the fence surrounding the fi eld, along with the history of the fi eld. The championship game of the Hori- The campus buildings that enclose the fi eld, including addition of sheltered team benches. A ticket and con- zon League Women’s Soccer Tournament was played at the 80-year-old Engelmann Hall for which the fi eld is cession stand was also added prior to the 2001 season. Engelmann, with the Panthers scoring a 4-2 win over named, provide an intimate setting for Panther fans to Butler. It was the fi rst women’s league title game to be experience. Along with the changes on the outside, the locker rooms played on the UWM campus. have also recently seen some upgrades. Most notable The site of many great memories in Milwaukee Soc- among the improvements has been the creation of the Later that fall, the Panther men were awarded their fi rst cer history, Engelmann Field has been renovated over “Panther Room,” a meeting place and fi lm room for home NCAA Tournament game since 1980. Another fi rst the last few years to refl ect a state-of-the-art facility. players and coaches that features a large-screen televi- for the storied facility, 1,864 fans watched UWM win the The natural grass surface was reseeded, the drainage sion, VCR and DVD players and numerous ammenities to fi rst NCAA Tourney in team history, topping Oakland 2-1 system was upgraded and an underground sprinkler keep the team comfortable and focused. on Nov. 23. ENGELMANN FIELD Home of the Panthers
Milwaukee’s Record at Engelmann Year W L T Pct. Year W L T Pct. 2006 7 1 0 .875 1994 5 1 1 .786 2005 6 0 3 .835 1993 4 7 2 .385 2004 4 4 0 .500 1992 5 3 0 .625 2003 5 2 1 .688 1991 2 5 0 .286 2002 6 3 1 .650 1990 6 3 1 .650 2001 8 1 0 .889 1989 6 3 0 .667 2000 5 2 0 .714 1988 4 3 0 .571 1999* - - - — 1987 1 0 1 .750 1998 3 5 1 .389 1986 4 2 0 .667 1997 7 0 1 .938 1985 2 1 0 .667 1996 7 1 0 .875 1984 3 2 0 .600 1995 4 2 1 .643 Total 104 51 13 .658 * The 1999 season was played at Uihlein Field due to construction at Engelmann Field. 2007 Schedule Aug. 19 @ Illinois State Normal, Ill. 1 p.m. Aug. 24 ALUMNI (EXH) ENGELMANN FIELD 7:30 p.m. Aug. 26 @ Illinois (EXH) Champaign, Ill. 2 p.m.
MILWAUKEE CUP Aug. 31 INDIANA STATE ENGELMANN FIELD 6:306:30 p.m. Sept. 2 WASHINGTON ENGELMANN FIELD 1 p.m.
Wisconsin Soccer Classic Sept. 7 v. Boston University Madison, Wis. 4:30 p.m. Sept. 9 v. UC-Santa Barbara Madison, Wis. 11:30 a.m.
Sept. 14 @ Boston College Boston, Mass. 6 p.m. Sept. 16 @ Harvard Cambridge, Mass. 11 a.m. Sept. 21 @ Wisconsin Madison, Wis. 7 p.m. Sept. 23 MARQUETTE ENGELMANN FIELD 6 p.m. Sept. 28 @ Butler* Indianapolis, Ind. 3:30 p.m. Sept. 30 @ Detroit* Detroit, Mich. 11 a.m.
Oct. 3 @ Green Bay* Green Bay, Wis. 7 p.m. Oct. 5 IOWA ENGELMANN FIELD 7 p.m. Oct. 7 YOUNGSTOWN STATSTATE*E* ENGELMANN FIELD Noon Oct. 12 @ Valparaiso* Valparaiso, Ind. 4 p.m. Oct. 16 LOYOLA* ENGELMANN FIELD 7 p.m. Oct. 19 CLEVELAND STATE* ENGELMANN FIELD 7 p.m. Oct. 21 WRIGHT STATE* ENGELMANN FIELD Noon Oct. 26 @ Texas A&M College Station, Texas 7:30 p.m.
Horizon League Tournament Oct. 30 First Round At No. 8 seed TBA Nov. 3 Quarterfi nals At top four seeds TBA Nov. 9 Semifi nals At highest remaining seed TBA Nov. 11 Championships At highest remaining seed TBA
NCAA Tournament Nov. 16 First Round TBA TBA Nov. 18 Second Round TBA TBA
* Horizon League Game Home Games in BOLD All homes games played at Engelmann Field (2033 E. Hartford Ave.)