Setting the Scene Following a 4-0 victory against fourth-ranked and top-seeded Virginia in 2017 UNC Field Hockey Schedule Friday’s semifinals, North Carolina will play for the 2017 ACC title on Sunday. Date Opponent Site Time/Result The No. 6 Tar Heels, seeded fifth in the bracket, meet No. 10 Louisville, the tournament’s third seed, in the final at 1 p.m. at the Cardinals’ Trager Stadium. ACC-Big Ten Challenge UNC (15-4) is making its 24th appearance in the championship game and Aug. 26 Vs. Michigan Iowa City, Iowa L, 3-2 playing for its 20th title. Carolina’s last title came in 2015, with an overtime win over Syracuse in the final. Aug. 27 At Iowa Iowa City, Iowa W, 3-0 Louisville (14-6) is making its first appearance in the title game. The Sept. 1 At Princeton Princeton, N.J. W, 2-0 Cardinals joined the league in 2014. Sept. 3 At Penn Philadelphia, Pa. W, 3-1 Sept. 8 At Wake Forest * Winston-Salem, N.C. L, 3-1 Fast Facts on UNC Sept. 10 At App. St. Boone, N.C. W, 6-1 2017 record: 15-4 overall (3-3 ACC) Final 2016 record: 20-6 (3-3 ACC), ACC runner-up, NCAA runner-up Sept. 16 Boston College * Durham, N.C. W, 2-1 OT NFHCA poll ranking: 6th (Oct. 31 poll) Sept. 17 James Madison Durham, N.C. W, 3-0 Head Coach: Karen Shelton (37th season at UNC) Sept. 19 Davidson Durham, N.C. W, 10-0 Record at UNC and overall: 643-163-9 Staff: Grant Fulton, Associate Head Coach; Mark Atherton, Assistant Sept. 23 At Syracuse * Syracuse, N.Y. W, 3-2 OT Coach; Kate Kinnear, Volunteer Assistant Coach Sept. 24 At Albany Albany, N.Y. W, 2-1 OT Team Co-captains: Gab Major, Oct. 1 Old Dominion Durham, N.C. W, 3-1 ACC Titles: 19 (1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 2004, 2007, 2011, 2012, 2015) Oct. 6 At Virginia * Charlottesville, Va. W, 4-0 NCAA Titles: Six (1989, 1995, 1996, 1997, 2007, 2009) Oct. 14 Louisville * Durham, N.C. L, 3-2 Conference: Atlantic Coast Oct. 15 At VCU Richmond, Va. W, 4-1 Home Stadium: Competing in 2017 at Duke’s Williams Field at Jack Katz Oct. 20 Duke * Durham, N.C. L, 3-2 Stadium (Address: 20 Brodie Gym Dr., Durham, NC 27708) while an on- campus stadium is under construction Oct. 29 At Liberty Lynchburg, Va. W, 6-4 * – Atlantic Coast Conference games The Road Ahead All home games at Duke’s Williams Field at Jack Katz Sta- Nov. 4: ACC Championship final vs. Louisville, 1 p.m. dium in Durham, N.C. (Trager Stadium in Louisville, Ky.) 2017 NCAA bracket: Announced at 10 p.m. Sunday night 2017 ACC Championship Following the Tar Heels Nov. 2 Wake Forest Louisville, Ky. W, 3-2 Live stats: GoHeels.com Nov. 3 Virginia Louisville, Ky. W, 4-0 Live video: ESPN3, Regional Sports Networks Nov. 5 Louisville Louisville, Ky. 1 p.m. Twitter: @UNCFieldHockey 2017 NCAA Division I Championship Quick Hits Nov. 11 First Round Campus sites TBA • Junior Ashley Hoffman was announced on Wednesday as the 2017 ACC Nov. 12 Second Round Campus sites TBA Defensive Player of the Year. A UNC player – – won in 2016 as Nov. 17 Semifinals Louisville, Ky. TBA well. Nov. 19 Championship Louisville, Ky. TBA • Hoffman and Eva van’t Hoog were named first-team All-ACC and Malin Evert was named to the second team. All three are juniors. • UNC has seven goals in the two ACC Tournament games, from seven different players. Those who have scored in the tournament are Ashley Hoffman (WFU), Feline Guenther (WFU), Marissa Creatore (WFU), Eef Andriessen (UVa), Malin Evert (UVa). Meredith Sholder (UVa) and Catherine UNC Athletic Communications Field Hockey Contact: Dana Gelin Hayden (UVa). [email protected] • 919-455-8289 • The Tar Heels’ 65 goals this season have come from 14 different players. Juniors Ashley Hoffman and Malin Evert lead the team in goals with 10 each, and senior Gab Major leads the team in assists with 13. Hoffman and Major lead the team in points with 25. 2017 Penn Monto/NFCHA Poll • UNC ranks second (to Virginia) in the ACC in every offensive category. Oct. 31 • Friday’s win over Virginia was UNC’s 50th of all time in ACC tournament play. The Tar First-place votes in parentheses Heels, 50-15 overall, have won more than twice as many tournament games as the team with 1. Connecticut (39) the second-highest wins total (Wake Forest with 24). • In 19 games this season, UNC has faced 13 ranked teams. 2. Duke (4) • UNC is the tournament’s No. 5 seed for the second year in a row. Last year the Tar Heels 3. Michigan reached the title game as the No. 5 seed before falling to Virginia. 4. Virginia (1) • UNC is playing in the ACC’s championship game for the second year in a row, the sixth 5. Penn State time in the past seven years and the 24th time overall. • The Tar Heels and Cardinals are meeting in the tournament for the third year in a row. 6. UNC UNC has won first-round matchups the past two seasons. 7. Maryland • UNC has won every game this season in which it has led at halftime. 8. Delaware • The 3-2 loss to Louisville on Oct. 14 marked the only time this season that the Tar Heels 9. Northwestern have scored first and not gone on to win. 10. Louisville • Carolina is 3-0 in overtime games this fall. • Carolina is No. 6 in this week’s NFHCA national coaches’ poll. The Tar Heels were No. 11. Syracuse 1 in the preseason poll and have been between fourth and seventh since the season began. 12. Boston College • UNC played all six of its designated home games this fall in Durham, N.C., at Duke’s 13. Wake Forest Williams Stadium at Jack Katz Field. The Tar Heels’ new on-campus stadium is under 14. Princeton construction and is slated to be ready for the 2018 season. 15. James Madison UNC’s Statistical Leaders 16. Harvard (Through 18 games) 17. Saint Joseph’s Goals: Ashley Hoffman 10, Malin Evert 10, Catherine Hayden 8, Meredith Sholder 7, 18. Stanford Marissa Creatore 6. Gab Major 6 19. William & Mary Assists: Major 13, Eva van’t Hoog 11 20. Boston University Points: Major 25, Hoffman 25, Evert 22, van’t Hoog 19, Hayden 19, Creatore 19 21. Albany This year vs. Louisville 22. Rutgers The Tar Heels and Cardinals met on Oct. 14 in Durham, N.C., where UNC played its 23. Iowa “home” games this fall. Louisville won 3-2 to claim its seventh victory in a row while 24. Pacific snapping an eight-game winning streak for UNC. The game was tied 1-1 at halftime and 2-2 25. Maine midway through the second half before Louisville took the lead for good in the 51st minute. Carolina got off more than twice as many shots as Louisville – 15 to seven for the game – but had just six shots and only one corner after halftime. 2017 Honors and Awards It remains the only game this season in which UNC has scored first and lost. Preseason All-ACC • UNC and Louisville are meeting in ACC Championship play for the third year in a row. Ashley Hoffman, Eva van’t Hoog They met in the first round in 2015 and 2016, with Carolina winning both times, 2-1 in 2015 in Charlottesville, Va., and 3-2 in 2016 in Winston-Salem, N.C. NFHCA National Defensive Player of the Week Last time out: No. 6 UNC 4, No. 4 Virginia 0 Oct. 11: Ashley Hoffman LOUISVILLE, Ky. – Fifth-seeded North Carolina used a team effort on both ends of the turf Friday to shut out top-seeded Virginia 4-0 and earn a spot in Sunday’s Atlantic Coast Conference NFHCA National Offense Player Field Hockey Championship title game. The Tar Heels (15-4) got goals from four different players – with no overlap to the three who scored in Thursday’s 3-2 quarterfinals win over Wake Forest of the Week – and earned their sixth shutout of the season, playing against one of the nation’s top offenses. Nov. 1: Malin Evert “I’m so proud of the Tar Heels,” said UNC coach Karen Shelton, who has coached UNC to 19 ACC titles during her 37 seasons at the program’s helm. “This was a great team effort today, ACC Defensive Player of the Week playing against an exceptional and very talented Virginia squad. We played hard and tough Sept. 19: Ashley Hoffman yesterday against Wake Forest and then turned it around quickly for today’s game.” Sept. 26: Amanda Hendry The Tar Heels will play in the title game for the third year in a row and the 24th time in the 35- Oct. 9: Ashley Hoffman year history of the event, taking on host Louisville, which is making its first-ever appearance in the finals. The Cardinals, seeded third in the tournament and ranked No. 10 nationally, beat Duke ACC Offensive Player of the Week in a shootout in Friday’s second semifinal to advance. UNC last won the ACC crown in 2015. A season ago, the Tar Heels finished as runner-up to Oct. 29: Malin Evert Virginia, which this year leads the ACC in every offensive category. The Cavaliers (15-4) have lost to an ACC team just twice this fall, and both times that team was Carolina. The Tar Heels won ACC Defensive Player of the Year by the same score in the teams’ regular-season meeting on Oct. 6 in Charlottesville, Va. Ashley Hoffman On a overcast afternoon at Trager Stadium, Virginia totaled 19 shots, by far the most by a UNC opponent this season and just the second time this fall that the Tar Heels have been out-shot. All-ACC (The other time was at Syracuse, when the Orange had 13 shots in an overtime win by Carolina.) First team: Ashley Hoffman, Eva van’t In response, UNC goalkeeper Amanda Hendry, a redshirt freshman, made a career-high 10 Hoog saves and the Tar Heels withstood 10 corner attempts by Virginia. Attesting to the defense-by- Second team: Malin Evert committee approach, UNC also had a season-high three defensive saves, one each by juniors Morgan Goetz and Eva van’t Hoog and freshman Cassie Sumfest, who got one for the second day in a row. Noting Coach Shelton “I thought Amanda Hendry was really strong for us and anchored a great Heading into her 37th season as coach defense,” Shelton said. “UVa put long periods of extended pressure on us and of the Tar Heels, UNC’s Karen Shelton we didn’t crack. I thought everybody worked as hard as they possibly could.” sported a career record of 628-159-9. Sophomore Eef Andriessen scored the gamewinner 15 minutes into the • She has coached UNC to six NCAA action. After Virginia keeper Carrera Lucas saved the initial shot on a UNC titles: 1989, 1995, 1996, 1997, 2007 and corner, the ball popped out to mid-circle where Andriessen gathered it and 2009. blasted a shot past Lucas to put UNC up 1-0. • Shelton has led the Tar Heels to 19 The Tar Heels added another in the 24th minute when junior Malin Evert ACC Championships, more than any sent a shot from the left side of the cage to just inside the right post. other program in the conference. In the 49th minute, sophomore Marissa Creatore made a long run down the • The head coach at Carolina since right side of the field and dished the ball off to sophomore Feline Guenther, 1981, she has led the Tar Heels to win- who sent it back to Creatore in the middle of the circle. Creatore then passed it ning records in all but two years: 1981 left, where freshman Meredith Sholder grabbed it and sent a close-range shot (8-9-1) and 2002 (9-11). past Lucas to make the score 3-0. • Shelton is a five-time National Coach of the Year (most recently In the 56th minute, Creatore, playing with eight stitches in her forehead after in 2009) and a nine-time ACC Coach of the Year (most recently in taking a ball to the head in Thursday’s win, earned her second assist of the 2012). day. She carried the ball into the circle from the right baseline and sent a pass • A longtime member of the U.S. National Team, she helped the across the face of the cage to sophomore Catherine Hayden near the left post. squad to a bronze medal at the 1984 Olympic Games in Los Angeles. Hayden shot it in for her eighth goal of the season. That remains the best U.S. women’s field hockey finish in Olympic UNC finished with 14 shots, 10 of them in the first half. Of Virginia’s 19, competition. 14 of them came in the second half. The Cavaliers’ 10 corners were a season- • Shelton is a member of the U.S. Field Hockey Association Hall of high for a UNC opponent. Carolina had just four, only one of those coming Fame, the National Field Hockey Coaches Association Hall of Fame, in the second half. the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame, the West Chester Athletics “You can’t lose in this game,” Shelton said of the semifinal matchup. “The Hall of Fame and the Chester County Sports Hall of Fame. hard work back-to-back helps prepare us for the NCAA Tournament. So all we wanted to do was really work our tails off the entire time, and certainly we did that. To get the result is even sweeter.” (Co-Defensive Player of the Week in the ACC, National Defensive Player of the Week) Last Year’s ACC Championship Hoffman and the Tar Heel defense shut out No. 3 Virginia, the nation’s top scoring offense, in a 4-0 win on the road on Friday. In addition to the defensive Playing in Winston-Salem, N.C., as the No. 5 seed, the Tar Heels mounted performance, the junior back from Mohnton, Pa., scored what proved to be comeback wins against No. 8 Louisville in the quarterfinals and No. 1 Duke the game-winning goal just before halftime, putting North Carolina up 1-0 on in the semifinals to reach the championship game for the second year in a row a penalty corner. Hoffman leads the team in scoring this year with nine goals and third time in the past four seasons. UNC fell to Virginia in the final, 4-2, and 23 points to finish as the ACC runner-up. Hoffman shared the ACC award with Syracuse’s Borg van der Velde.

ACC Championship History ... And Offensive Ones, too • The Tar Heels have won 19 of the 34 league titles contested, far more than In the final week of the regular season, a Tar Heel received the team’s first any other school. (Former member Maryland won 10, Wake Forest has won offensive recognition of the year. Junior Malin Evert was named both National four and Virginia one.) Offensive Player of the Week and ACC Offensive Player of the Week after • UNC leads the tournament series against every opponent school, with scoring a career-high four goals in UNC’s win at Liberty on Oct. 29. Wake Forest (6-5) being by far the closest margin. The single-game total was a season-high for a Tar Heel and nearly doubled • UNC is the only school with a winning percentage (.762) in conference Evert’s season total for goals – she came into the game with five in UNC’s tournament play. Next is Syracuse at 4-4. Tar Heels Earn Defensive Honors 2016 Honors and Awards UNC players have earned Atlantic Coast Conference Defensive Player of TEAM Second team: Malin Evert, Eva van’t the Week recognition on three occasions this fall and national honors once: • NCAA Runner-up Hoog • ACC Runner-up All-ACC Tournament: • Sept. 19: Ashley Hoffman Ashley Hoffman, , Julia Hoffman manned the center back position as North Carolina beat two INDIVIDUAL Young ranked teams the previous weekend during its first homestand of the season. All-America ACC Scholar-Athlete of the Year: Julia Young Playing at Duke’s Williams Field at Jack Katz Stadium, the Tar Heels beat First team: Emma Bozek Second team: Emma Bozek Weaver-James-Corrigan No. 10 Boston College 2-1 in overtime on Saturday and earned a 3-0 shutout Third team: Lauren Moyer Postgraduate Scholarship: against No. 13 James Madison on Sunday. In addition to her defensive play, All-NCAA Tournament Emma Bozek Hoffman scored the game-winning goal in overtime for the Tar Heels against Malin Evert, Lauren Moyer, Julia All-ACC Academic Team: Young Emma Bozek, Malin Evert, Ashley the Eagles. NFHCA All-South Region Hoffman, Sam Night, Julia Young • Sept. 26: Amanda Hendry First team: Emma Bozek, Ashley NFHCA National Academic Squad: Hendry, a redshirt freshman goalkeeper, was Co-Defensive Player of the Hoffman, Lauren Moyer, Julia Young Kristy Bernatchez, Emma Bozek, Blis- Week, along with Louisville goalkeeper Ayeisha McFerran. Second team: Malin Evert, Eva van’t sie Du Bose, Leila Evans, Malin Evert, Hoog Halle Frain, Morgan Goetz, Alex Hendry was in goal for two overtime road victories, as the Tar Heels won 3-2 ACC Defensive Player of the Year: Grant, Catherine Hayden, Mackenzie at No. 6 Syracuse and 2-1 at No. 20 Albany. Against the Orange on Saturday, Julia Young Mick, Sam Night, Courtnie Williamson she made a career-high seven saves on 13 shots. Against the Great Danes on All-ACC Sunday, she made a save and allowed just one goal. Hendry has started all 11 First team: Emma Bozek, Lauren games for the Tar Heels (9-2) and holds a goals-against average of 1.11. Moyer, Julia Young • Oct. 9: Ashley Hoffman previous 16 games. She is one of just eight players nationally to score at least four goals in a single game this year. UNC’s Record When: Overall...... 15-4 One Senior on the Roster ACC...... 3-3 Forward Gab Major is the lone senior on UNC’s roster this season. A co-captain from Vs. ACC schools...... 5-3 Royersford, Pa., she is in her third year as a starter and this year leads the team in assists with 13. She also has scored six goals, playing in 17 of the Tar Heels’ 18 games. (She missed the game at Home...... 4-2 Virginia with an injury.) Away...... 9-1 Neutral...... 2-1 Kinnear Joins UNC Staff Kate Barber Kinnear, one of the most decorated players in UNC field hockey history and a Vs. Top 5 opponents...... 2-1 long-time member of the U.S. National Team, has joined the North Carolina coaching staff as a Vs. Top 10 opponents...... 5-1 volunteer assistant coach. The Sept. 16 game against Boston College was her first on the sidelines. Vs. Ranked opponents...... 9-4 “We’re extremely fortunate to have Kate Barber Kinnear join our staff,” Shelton said. “She’s one of the greatest Tar Heels of all time, and one of our greatest leaders – she was a captain here and a captain on the National Team. She’s just an incredible role model for our players. She’s gone Leading at halftime...... 11-0 W: Princeton, Penn, App, BC, JMU, Davidson, Syracuse, on to success in the private sector, and now to have her back in college field hockey and working UVa, VCU, Liberty, UVa ACC with our team is something that’s going to be incredibly valuable to us.” Trailing at halftime...... 0-2 Kinnear lettered at UNC from 1994-97, helping the Tar Heels to three NCAA Championships L: Wake (1-0), Duke (2-0) (1995-97) and to Atlantic Coast Conference titles all four years. She was a three-time first-team Tied at halftime...... 4-2 All-America selection and a two-time finalist for the Honda Award as national player of the W: Iowa, 0-0; Albany, 0-0, ODU 0-0, Wake Forest ACC 1-1; year. On the conference level, she earned All-ACC honors three times and All-ACC Tournament L: Michigan, 0-0, Louisville 1-1 honors all four years, and was named ACC Rookie of the Year, ACC Player of the Year and ACC Tournament MVP during her time in a Tar Heel uniform. Scoring in the first 5 minutes... 5-0 She was an undergraduate assistant coach for the Tar Heels during the 1998 season while Princeton (3:36), BC (3:03), JMU (2:55), Liberty (3:20), completing her degree in exercise and sport science. Wake Forest ACC (4:54) Kinnear continued her hockey career as a member of the U.S. National Team from 1998 to 2008, earning more than 200 international caps. She captained Team USA at the 2008 Beijing Overtime...... 3-0 Olympics as the U.S. made its first appearance in the Summer Games since 1996. BC, Syracuse, Albany

Carolina Kicks Off Season No. 1 in Nation, ACC UNC scores first...... 14-1 For the second year in a row, UNC opened the season ranked No. 1 in both the national and W: Iowa, Princeton, Penn, App., BC, JMU, Davidson, Syra- cuse, ODU, Virginia, VCU, Liberty, Wake ACC, UVa ACC; Atlantic Coast Conference preseason polls. L: Louisville In the Division I Penn Monto/National Field Hockey Coaches Association (NFHCA) preseason Opponent scores first...... 1-3 poll, UNC led the way with 14 first place votes and a total of 1,137 points. Duke was a close W; Albany; L: Michigan, Wake, Duke second with 15 first place votes and 1,081 points. Delaware, the defending NCAA champion, was in the third spot with 1,003 points and seven first-place votes. Connecticut ranked fourth UNC has more shots...... 13-4 in the poll and Syracuse fifth, giving the Atlantic Coast Conference three teams in the top five. W: Iowa, Princeton, Penn, App., BC, JMU, Davidson, Rounding out the top 10 were Maryland, Penn State, Princeton, Louisville and Virginia. Albany, ODU, Virginia, VCU, Liberty, Wake ACC All seven ACC teams started the season ranked among the nation’s top 15. After UNC, Duke, L: Michigan, Wake, Louisville, Duke Syracuse, Louisville and Virginia in the top 10, Boston College is No. 12 and Wake Forest is No. Opponent has more shots...... 2-0 W: Syracuse, UVa ACC 15. In the ACC poll, UNC claimed 31 total points in balloting by the league’s head coaches. Shots are equal...... 0-0 Duke and Syracuse were picked second with 27 points apiece, ahead of Louisville (22), Virginia (21), Wake Forest (12), and Boston College (7) in the nation’s toughest conference. UNC has more corners...... 10-4 W: Iowa, Penn, App, BC, JMU, Davidson, ODU, Virginia, VCU, Liberty; L: Michigan, Wake, Louisville, Duke Training camp on the road Opponent has more corners.... 3-0 With its on-campus facilities under construction, UNC chose to spend a week of preseason W: Syracuse, Wake ACC, UVa ACC in Virginia Beach, Va. The Tar Heels held two-a-day practices at Norfolk Academy and Corners are equal...... 2-0 capped the week with a scrimmage at Old Dominion. W: Princeton, Albany In between workouts, there were team dinners, visits with alums and a squad talent show, which was won by the duo of junior defender Morgan Goetz (guitar) and sophomore goalkeeper Alex Halpin (vocals). “It was a fun week,” coach Karen Shelton said. “We’re still coming together as a group. We have a lot of new faces and it’s going to take some time to put combinations together, but it’s certainly a good start for us.”

Representing the U.S. Junior Ashley Hoffman is a current member of the U.S. National Team. She earned her first cap in March at the Hawke’s Bay Cup in New Zealand and was part of the U.S. roster for the FIH Hockey World League Semifinals in South Africa and the Pan American Cup in Lancaster, Pa., last summer. As a result, she miss part of Carolina’s training camp and did not play in the team’s exhibition games. She was joined on the U.S. roster for the South Africa trip by six other Tar Heels, all UNC graduates: Jackie Briggs, Katelyn Ginolfi, Lauren Moyer, Loren Shealy, Caitlin Van Sickle Game-by-Game Summaries Aug. 26: No. 11 Michigan 3, No. 1 UNC 2 Sept. 16: No. 7 UNC 2, Boston College 1 OT Iowa City, Iowa (Grant Field) Durham, N.C. (Williams Field at Jack Katz Stadium) Scoring: UM – Meg Dowthwaite; UM – Esther de Leijer (Dowthwaite); Scoring: UNC – Eva Smolenaars, 3:03; BC – Ymke Rose Gote, 60:50; UNC UM – Carly Bennett; UNC – Marissa Creatore (Gab Major); UNC – Ashley – Ashley Hoffman (Eva van’t Hoog), 78:25 Hoffman Shots: UNC 22 (11/5/6), BC 9 (1/8/0) Shots: UNC 23 (9/14), UM 5 (1/4) Penalty corners: UNC 11 (4/4/3), BC 2 (0/2/0) Corners: UNC 14 (6/8), UM 1 (1/0) Saves: UNC – 5 (Amanda Hendry, 78:25, 1 goal allowed, 5 saves); BC – 9 Saves: UNC 0, UM 7 (2/5) (Sarah Dwyer, 78:25, 2 goals allowed, 9 saves) Records: UNC 0-1, UM 1-0 Defensive saves: BC 2 (Alyssa Olenick) Records: UNC 5-2 (1-1 ACC), BC 5-2 (0-2 ACC) Aug. 27: No. 1 UNC 3, No. 17 Iowa 0 Iowa City, Iowa (Grant Field) Sept. 17: No. 7 UNC 3, James Madison 0 Scoring: UNC – Ashley Hoffman (Gab Major, Eva van’t Hoog), 53:28; Durham, N.C. (Williams Field at Jack Katz Stadium) UNC – Major (Catherine Hayden), 60:02; UNC – Malin Evert (Major, van’t Scoring: UNC – Eva van’t Hoog (Gab Major), 2:55; UNC – Megan DuVer- Hoog) nois (Catherine Hayden), 7:55; UNC – Hayden (van’t Hoog), 31:12 Shots: UNC 12 (3/9), Iowa 9 (4/5) Shots: UNC 22 (11/11), JMU 9 (2/7) Penalty corners: UNC 8 (2/6), Iowa 2 (0/2) Penalty corners: UNC 8 (2/6), JMU 5 (2/3) Saves: UNC 3 (Amanda Hendry, 70:00, 3 saves, 0 goals allowed), Iowa 3 Goalkeeper saves: UNC 3 (Amanda Hendry, 52:35, 0 goals allowed, 2 (Katie Jones, 3 saves, 3 goals allowed) saves; Alex Halpin, 17:25, 0 goals allowed, 1 save); JMU 11 (Sara Kraeutler, 31:18, 3 goals allowed, 7 saves; Kyler Zampiello, 38:42, 0 goals allowed, 4 Records: UNC 1-1, Iowa 0-2 saves) Defensive saves: JMU 1 (McKenzie Ridgely) Sept. 1: No. 1 UNC 2, No. 8 Princeton 0 Records: UNC 6-2, JMU 5-2 Princeton, N.J. (Bedford Field) Scoring: UNC – Meredith Sholder, 3:36; UNC – Gab Major (Sholder), 61:33 Sept. 19: No. 7 UNC 10, Davidson 0 Shots: UNC 10 (4/6), Princeton 6 (2/4) Durham, N.C. (Williams Field at Jack Katz Stadium) Penalty Corners: UNC 3 (1/2), Princeton 3 (1/2) Scoring: UNC – Catherine Hayden, 10:35; UNC – Ashley Hoffman (Gab Goalkeeper Saves: UNC 4 (Amanda Hendry, 70:00, 4 saves, 0 goals al- Major, Feline Guenther), 11:32; UNC – Hayden (Eva van’t Hoog), 20:39; UNC lowed); Princeton 4 (Grace Baylis, 70:00, 3 saves, 2 goals allowed) – Marissa Creatore (Ashley Hoffman), 38:42; UNC – Malin Evert (Hoffman), Defensive Saves: Princeton 1 (Mary Kate Neff) 39:25; UNC – Leila Evans (Creatore), 48:52; UNC – Meredith Sholder (Megan DuVernois), 52:05; UNC – Courtnie Williamson (Major), 55:18; UNC – Ashley Records: UNC 2-1, Princeton 0-1 Hoffman (penalty stroke), 58:53; UNC – Hayden, 63:09 Shots: UNC 33 (18/15), Davidson 0 Sept. 3: No. 1 UNC 3, Penn 1 Penalty corners: UNC 9 (5/4), Davidson 0 Philadelphia, Pa. (Ellen Vagelos Field) Goalkeeper saves: UNC 0 (Amanda Hendry, 18:11; Alex Halpin, 16:49; Mary Scoring: UNC – Meredith Sholder (Marissa Creatore), 18:11; UNC – Cre- Kathryn Harrah, 35:00), Davidson 10 (Sarah Zeszotarski, 47:59, 10 saves, 5 atore (Feline Guenther, 18:32; UNC – Megan DuVernois, 31:49 goals allowed; Bean Rodriguez, 22:02, 0 saves, 5 goals allowed) Shots: UNC 16 (13/3), Penn 4 (0/4 Defensive saves: Davidson 1 (Courtney Byler) Penalty Corners: UNC 12 (6/6), Penn 4 (1/3) Records: UNC 7-2, Davidson 0-6 Goalkeeper Saves: UNC 1 (Amanda Hendry, 70:00, 1 save, 1 goal allowed); Penn 8 (Liz Mata, 64:02, 8 saves, 3 goals allowed; Team, 5:58, 0 saves, 0 goals allowed) Sept. 23: No. 7 UNC 3, No. 6 Syracuse 2, OT Records: UNC 3-1, Penn 0-2 Syracuse, N.Y. (J.C. Coyne Field) Scoring: UNC – Gab Major (Ashley Hoffman), 35:00; UNC – Eva van’t Hoog (Feline Guenther), 51:29; SU – Elaine Carey (Roos Weers), 53:16; SU – Lies Sept. 8: No. 19 Wake Forest 3, No. 4 UNC 1 Lagerweij (Carey, Laura Hurff), 70:00; UNC – van’t Hoog, 71:26 Winston-Salem, N.C. (Kentner Stadium) Shots: UNC 9 (4/4/1), SU 13 (1/12/0) Scoring: WFU – Nicola Pluta, 32:29; WFU – Karlee Spirit (Megan Ander- Penalty corners: UNC 3 (1/2/0), SU 9 (1/8/0) son); UNC – Eef Andriessen, 54:41; WFU – Jule Grashoff (Anderson) Goalkeeper saves: UNC 7 (Amanda Hendry, 71:26, 2 goals allowed, 7 Shots: UNC 9 (3/6), WFU 7 (3/4) saves), SU 1 (Borg van der Velde, 71:26, 3 goals allowed, 1 save) Penalty corners: UNC 5 (0/5), WFU 0 Defensive saves: SU 1 (Roos Weers) Saves: UNC 2 (Amanda Hendry, 52:25, 2 saves, 2 goal allowed; Team, Records: UNC 8-2 (2-1 ACC), Syracuse 8-2 (1-2 ACC) 17:35, 0 saves, 1 goal allowed); WFU 5 (Isla Bint, 70:00, 5 saves, 1 goal allowed) Records: UNC 3-2 (0-1 ACC), WFU 2-3 (1-0 ACC) Sept. 24: No. 7 UNC 2, No. 20 Albany 1 Albany, N.Y. (Alumni Turf) Scoring: UA – Katie MacCallum (Dana Bozek), 63:08; UNC – Gab Major Sept. 10: No. 4 UNC 6, Appalachian State 1 (Ashley Hoffman), 64:46; UNC – Malin Evert, 70:56 Boone, N.C. (Adcock Field) Shots: UNC 17 (4/11/2), UA 12 (7/5/0) Scoring: UNC – Ashley Hoffman (Eva van’t Hoog), 7:41; UNC – Meredith Penalty corners: UNC 8 (2/6/0), UA 8 (7/1/0) Sholder (Megan DuVernois), 23:10; UNC – Gab Major, 35:51; UNC – Hoff- Goalkeeper saves: UNC 1 (Amanda Hendry, 69:16. 1 goal allowed, I save; man (Major, van’t Hoog), 37:14; UNC – Kathryn Holland (Major), 50:21; UNC Team, 1:40); UA 9 (Melissa Nealon, 70:56, 2 goals allowed, 9 saves) – Catherine Hayden, 58:43; ASU – Taylor Cimbalist (Annette Jarosz), 67:09 Records: UNC 9-2, Albany 4-4 Shots: UNC 26 (12/14), ASU 6 (1/5) Penalty corners: UNC 10 (4/6), ASU 2 (0/2) Saves: UNC 1 (Amanda Hendry, 35:00, 0 saves, 0 goals allowed; Alex Hal- pin, 35:00, 1 save, 1 goal allowed); ASU 13 (Rachel Gaines, 70:00, 13 saves, 6 goals allowed) Records: UNC 4-2, ASU 2-4 Oct. 1: No. 5 UNC 3, Old Dominion 1 Oct. 20: No. 2 Duke 3, No. 5 UNC 2 Durham, N.C. (Williams Field at Jack Katz Stadium) Durham, N.C. (Williams Field at Jack Katz Stadium) Scoring: UNC – Gab Major (Ashley Hoffman), 38:15; UNC – Hoffman (Major, Scoring: Duke – Alyssa Chillano (Caroline Andretta, Margaux Paolino), Cassie Sumfest), 41:46; UNC – Catherine Hayden, 46:44 14:08; Duke – Chillano (Paolino, Ashley Kristen), 31:45; UNC – Eef Andriessen Shots: UNC 20 (8/12), ODU 9 (1/8) (Marissa Creatore), 37:08; Duke – Rose Tynan (Kristen), 40:40; UNC – Feline Penalty corners: UNC 11 (6/5), ODU 4 (0/4) Guenther, 65:14 Goalkeeper saves: UNC 3 (Amanda Hendry, 55:25, 0 goals allowed, 2 Shots: UNC 18 (7/11), Duke 6 (3/3) saves; Alex Halpin, 14:35, 1 goal allowed, 1 save); ODU 6 (Lacey Frazier, Penalty corners: UNC 10 (3/7), Duke 3 (0/3) 70:00, 3 goals allowed, 6 saves) Goalkeeper saves: UNC 2 (Amanda Hendry, 62:02, 3 goals allowed, 2 saves; Records: UNC 10-2, ODU 4-7 Team, 7:58); Duke 6 (Sammi Steele, 70:00, 2 goals allowed, 6 saves) Records: UNC 12-4 (3-3 ACC), Duke 13-2 (4-2 ACC) Oct. 6: No. 6 UNC 4, No. 3 Virginia 0 Charlottesville, Va. (University Turf Field) Oct. 29: No. 6 UNC 6. Liberty 4 Scoring: UNC – Ashley Hoffman (Eva van’t Hoog), 34:21; UNC – Catherine Lynchburg, Va. (Liberty Field Hockey Stadium) Hayden (Malin Evert), 42:46; UNC – Marissa Creatore (Meredith Sholder), Scoring: UNC – Malin Evert, 3:20; UNC – Evert (Gab Major, Feline Guenther), 50:30; UNC – Feline Guenther, 66:45 10:39; UNC – Meredith Sholder (Marissa Creatore), 14:55; UNC – Evert (Eva Shots: UNC 22 (5/17), UVa 12 (6/6) van’t Hoog), 22:50; LU – Agueda Moroni (penalty stroke), 31:24; UNC – Evert, Penalty corners: UNC 7 (3/4), UVa 5 (2/3) 36:31; LU – Ashley Dykema (Moroni), 47:45; LU – Moroni (Dykema, Summer Goalkeeper saves: UNC 5 (Amanda Hendry, 70:00, 5 saves, 0 goals Parker), 51:46; UNC – Sholder (Major), 60:56; LU – Jill Bolton, 62:09 allowed); UVa 8 (Carrera Lucas, 67:48, 8 saves, 4 goals allowed; Lauren Shots: UNC 22 (13/9); LU 7 (1/6) Hausheer, 2:12, 0 saves, 0 goals allowed) Goalkeeper saves: UNC 3 (Amanda Hendry, 40:31, 1 goal allowed, 1 save; Defensive saves: UVa 1 (Nadine de Koning) Alex Halpin, 29:29; 3 goals allowed, 2 saves); LU 9 (Allison Schaefer, 70:00, Records: UNC 11-2 (3-1 ACC), Virginia 10-2 (3-1 ACC) 6 goals allowed, 9 saves) Records: UNC 13-4, Liberty 7-10 Oct. 14: No. 11 Louisville 3, No. 5 UNC 2 Nov. 2: No. 6 UNC 3, No. 13 Wake Forest 2 Durham, N.C. (Williams Field at Jack Katz Stadium) Louisville, Ky. (Trager Stadium) Scoring: UNC – Malin Evert (Eva van’t Hoog), 22:14; UL – Katie Walsh Scoring: UNC – Ashley Hoffman (Gab Major, Cassie Sumfest), 4:54; WFU (Minout Mink), 29:04; UL – Abby Grimes (Marisa Martin Pelegrina, Marigrace – Anne van Hoof (Megan Anderson, Meghan Murphy), 34:57; UNC – Feline Ragsdale), 39:30; UNC – Feline Guenther, 48:13; UL – Taylor Stone, 50:56 Guenther, 46:39; UNC – Marissa Creatore (Catherine Hayden), 56:53; WFU – Shots: UNC 15 (9/6), UL 7 (3/4) Jule Grashoff (Karlee Spirit, Megan Anderson), 64:30 Penalty corner: UNC 5 (4/1), UL 3 (2/1) Shots: UNC 14 (4/10), WFU 7 (4/3) Goalkeeper saves: UNC 1 (Amanda Hendry, 61:59, 1 save, 3 goals allowed; Penalty corners: UNC 3 (2/1), WFU 6 (4/2) Team, 8:01); UL 4 (Ayeisha McFerran, 70:00, 4 saves, 2 goals allowed) Goalkeeper saves: UNC 0 (Amanda Hendry, 70:00, 2 goals allowed, 0 Records: UNC 11-3 (3-2 ACC), UL 11-4 (4-1 ACC) saves); WFU 7 (Isla Bint, 70:00, 3 goals allowed, 7 saves) Defensive saves: UNC 1 (Cassie Sumfest) Records: UNC 14-4, WFU 12-7) Oct. 15: No. 5 UNC 4, VCU 1 Richmond, Va. (Cary Street Field) Scoring: UNC – Marissa Creatore (Malin Evert), 18:05; UNC – Evert (Eva Nov. 3: No. 6 UNC 4, No. 4 Virginia 0 Louisville, Ky. (Trager Stadium) van’t Hoog, Eef Andriessen), 20:16; UNC – van’t Hoog (Meredith Sholder), Scoring: UNC – Eef Andriessen, 15:04; UNC – Malin Evert. 23:37; UNC 46:33; UNC – Kathryn Holland (Creatore); VCU – Spencer Tossone (Emily – Meredith Sholder (Marissa Creatore), 48:39; UNC – Catherine Hayden McNamara), 53:57 (Creatore), 55:20 Shots: UNC 14 (4/10, VCU 4 (2-2) Shots: UNC 14 (10/4), UVA 19 (5/14) Penalty corners: UNC 6 (3/3), VCU 2 (0/2) Penalty corners: UNC 4 (3/1), UVA 10 (4/6) Goalkeeper saves: UNC 2 (Amanda Hendry, 35:00, 1 save, 0 goals allowed; Goalkeeper saves: UNC 10 (Amanda Hendry, 70:00, 10 saves, 0 goals Alex Halpin, 35:00, 1 save, 1 goal allowed); VCU 4 (Chessa Kownurko, 70:00, allowed); UVA 9 (Carrera Lucas, 55:20, 8 saves, 4 goals allowed; Lauren 4 saves, 4 goals allowed) Hausheer, 14:40, 1 save, 0 goals allowed) Defensive saves: VCU 1 (Spencer Tossone) Defensive saves: UNC 3 (Cassie Sumfest 1, Eva van’t Hoog 1, Morgan Records: UNC 12-3, VCU 10-5 Goetz 1) Records: UNC 15-4, UVa 15-4

and Julia Young. Another UNC alum, Nina Notman, played for Germany. Carolina field hockey program again proved itself to be outstanding off the All but Van Sickle, who sustained an injury while in South Africa, were turf as well as on it. also on the U.S. team’s Pan Am roster. Field hockey was one of seven UNC teams to score 100 percent. The Tar • Hoffman also was named to the 2017 U.S. Under-21 Team, along with Heels had the highest percentage of any ACC school. Tar Heel teammates Alex Halpin and Gab Major. • Sophomore Megan DuVernois and freshmen Meredith Sholder and Cassie Sumfest are members of the 2017 U.S. Under-19 Team. • Sholder is also a member of the 2017 Women’s National Indoor Team. • Olympian at the top: UNC coach Karen Shelton was selected for U.S. Olympic teams in 1980 and 1984. The former didn’t compete due to the U.S. boycott, but the latter earned a bronze, the best-ever Olympic finish for the USA program.

Graduation Success Rate Excellence In November of 2016, the NCAA announced Graduation Success Rates for student-athletes for the incoming cohort of academic years 2006-09. The Program Records

CAREER SEASON GOALKEEPING Career Goals Gms Gls Season Goals Yr G Gls Goals Against Average 1. Cindy Werley (1993-97) 90 84 1. Cindy Werley 1997 23 36 Career 2. Nancy Pelligreen (1995-98) 89 82 2. Bashi Buba 1978 23 27 Player Games GAA 3. Bashi Buba (1975-78) 59 81 Kristen McCann 2000 24 27 1. Evelien Spee (1987-89) 57 0.51* T4. Kelsey Kolojejchick (2009-12) 97 68 4. Charlotte Craddock 2012 19 26 2. Kathy Mulvey (1984-87) 53 0.54 T4. Louise Hines (1982-85) 74 68 Kathy Staley 1989 22 26 3. Jana Withrow (1994-97) 94 0.82 6. Kristen McCann (1997-2000) 89 59 6. Imke Lempers 1989 22 25 4. Jackie Kintzer (2007-10) 78 0.95 7. Julie Blaisse (1986-88) 62 57 7. Cindy Werley 1994 23 24 5. Jan Miles (1983-85) 55 0.98 8. Kate Barber (1994-97) 92 56 Kate Barber 1995 24 24 Rachel Dawson (2003-05, ’07) 84 56 Lauren Moyer 2016 26 24 Season 10. Danielle Forword (2006-08) 76 54 10. Bashi Buba 1977 18 23 0.43* – Jana Withrow, 1994, 10 goals in 23 games Nancy Pelligreen 1996 24 23 0.43* – Kathy Mulvey, 1987, 9 goals in 21 games Career Assists Gms A Kelsey Kolojejchick 2011 25 23 1. Katelyn Falgowski (2007-11) 81 63 Saves 2. Joy Driscoll (1994-97) 91 58 Season Assists Yr G A Game: 27 – by Jan Miles vs. Old Dominion, 1982 3. Emily Wold (2012-15) 91 52 1. Peggy Anthon 1990 24 31 Season: 149 – by Evelien Spee, 1988, 20 games 3. Kelsey Kolojejchick (2009-12) 97 48 Ashley Hanson 1996 24 31 Career: 503 – by Peggy Storrar, 1990-93, 85 games 5. Katie Ardrey (2009-12) 88 46 3. Joy Driscoll 1996 24 29 6. Cindy Werley (1993-97) 90 44 4. Nancy Lang 1990 24 27 Shutouts 7. Laura Douglas (2001-04) 80 42 5. Katelyn Falgowski 2009 22 26 Season: 14* – by Jana Withrow, 1994, 23 games; 8. Peggy Anthon (1987-90) 74 40 6. Lori Bruney 1987 21 24 by Evelien Spee, 1988, 20 games; Nancy Lang (1988-91) 77 40 7. Kelsey Kolojejchick 2012 25 23 by Mary Holzer, 1978, 23 games 10. Kate Barber (1994-97) 92 39 Leslie Lyness 1989 22 23 Emily Wold 2013 24 23 Career: 46* – by Jana Withrow, 1994-97, 94 games Career Points Pts (G/A) 10. Abbi Keller 1995 24 22 Kim Schroll 1995 24 22 1. Cindy Werley (1993-97) 212 (84/44) * – Atlantic Coast Conference record 2. Nancy Pelligreen (1995-98) 193 (82/29) 3. Kelsey Kolojejchick (2009-12) 184 (68/48) Season Points Yr Pts 4. Bashi Buba (1975-78) 162 (81/na) 1. Cindy Werley 1997 87 Most Goals by a ... 5. Louise Hines (1982-85) 152 (68/16) 2. Cindy Werley 1994 61 Freshman: 25 6. Kate Barber (1994-97) 151 (56/39) 3. Kathy Staley 1989 60 Imke Lempers, 1989, 22 games 7. Julie Blaisse (1986-88) 139 (57/25) 4. Charlotte Craddock 2012 58 Sophomore: 26 Kate Barber 1995 58 8. Rachel Dawson (2003-5, ’07) 135 (56/23) Charlotte Craddock, 2012, 19 games 6. Imke Lempers 1989 56 9. Kristen McCann (1997-2000) 131 (59/13) Junior: 23 10. Abby Martin (1998-2001) 128 (49/30) Kristen McCann 2000 56 8. Cindy Werley 1996 55 Kelsey Kolojejchick, 2011, 25 games Kelsey Kolojejchick 2011 55 Senior: 36 10. Julie Blaisse 1986 54 Cindy Werley, 1997, 23 games Nancy Pelligreen 1996 54 Bashi Buba 1978 54

ACC Tournament History 1983 Duke W 2-1 Semifinal 2001 Wake Forest L 3-2 OT Semifinal Maryland W 1-0 Championship 2002 Maryland L 3-2 OT Semifinal 1984 Duke W 3-1 Semifinal 2003 Duke L 4-3 Semifinal Virginia W 2-1 Championship 2004 Wake Forest W 2-1 OT Semifinal 1985 Duke W 6-1 Semifinal Maryland W 3-1 Championship Virginia W 2-1 Championship 2005 Boston College W 2-1 First Round 1986 Duke W 4-0 Semifinal Wake Forest L 2-1 OT Semifinal Maryland W 4-3 3OT Championship 2006 Duke W 2-0 First Round 1987 Duke W 8-1 Semifinal Wake Forest L 3-0 Semifinal Maryland W 5-0 Championship 2007 Virginia W 3-0 Semifinal 1988 Virginia W 3-0 Semifinal Wake Forest W 4-3 OT Championship Maryland W 3-0 Championship 2008 Wake Forest L 2-1 Semifinal 1989 Duke W 3-0 Semifinal 2009 Virginia L 1-0 Semifinal Maryland W 8-1 Championship 2010 Virginia W 1-0 OT Semifinal 1990 Maryland W 5-1 Semifinal Maryland L 5-2 Championship Duke W 2-1 OT Championship 2011 Wake Forest W 2-1 Semifinal 1991 Duke W 1-0 Semifinal Duke W 2-1 Championship Maryland W 3-0 Championship 2012 Wake Forest W 4-0 Semifinal 1992 Virginia W 5-0 Semifinal Maryland W 4-2 Championship Maryland L 2-1 2OT Championship 2013 Wake Forest W 3-2 Quarterfinal 1993 Virginia W 2-0 Semifinal Syracuse W 1-0 Semifinal Maryland W 2-0 Championship Maryland L 2-0 Championship 1994 Wake Forest W 6-1 Semifinal 2014 Duke W 2-1 OT Quarterfinal Maryland W 2-0 Championship Syracuse L 3-2 OT Semifinal 1995 Duke W 2-1 Semifinal 2015 Louisville W 2-1 First Round Maryland W 3-2 OT Championship Boston College W 3-2 Semifinal 1996 Duke W 3-2 Semifinal Syracuse W 2-1 OT Championship Maryland W 4-0 Championship 2016 Louisville W 3-2 First Round 1997 Maryland W 3-2 OT Semifinal Duke W 3-2 Semifinal Virginia W 2-0 Championship Virginia L 4-2 Championship 1998 Maryland L 2-1 2OT PS Semifinal 2017 Wake Forest W 3-2 First Round 1999 Wake Forest L 6-1 Semifinal Virginia W 4-0 Semifinal 2000 Virginia L 2-1 2OT PS Semifinal 2017 UNC Field Hockey # Name Pos. Yr. Ht. Hometown (High School) Major 2 Meredith Sholder F Fr. 5-8 Alburtis, Pa. (Emmaus) Biology 4 Julia Herrington F/M Fr. 5-4 Ocean City, N.J. (Ocean City) Exercise and Sport Science 5 Leila Evans M/F So. 5-7 Charlotte, N.C. (Charlotte Latin) Business Administration 6 Bryn Boylan M Fr. 5-4 Doylestown, Pa. (Central Bucks West) Undeclared 8 Catherine Hayden M/F So. 5-6 Greenwich, Conn. (Kings School Canterbury) Media and Journalism 10 Eef Andriessen M So. 5-2 Tilburg, Netherlands (Maurick College) Pre-Business Administration 12 Cassie Sumfest B Fr. 5-6 Lewisburg, Pa. (Lewisburg) Undeclared 13 Ashley Hoffman M/B Jr. 5-4 Mohnton, Pa. (Twin Valley) Human Devel/Family Studies 14 Feline Guenther M So. 5-4 Hamburg, Germany (University of Hamburg) Pre-Business Administration 15 Malin Evert M/F Jr. 5-8 Bad Schwartau, Germany (Gymnasium am Muhlenberg) Sociology 17 Morgan Goetz B Jr. 5-8 Cary, N.C. (Cary Academy) Biomedical Engineering 19 Kathryn Holland F Fr. (RS) 5-7 Charlotte, N.C. (Charlotte Country Day) Undeclared 20 Ali Rushton B So. 5-6 Media, Pa. (Episcopal Academy) Economics 21 Eva Smolenaars M Fr. 5-6 Stramproy, Netherlands (Weert) Political Science 22 Eva van’t Hoog M Jr. 5-7 Den Haag, Netherlands (Haags Montessori Lyceum) Communication Studies 25 Courtnie Williamson B/M Fr. (RS) 5-4 Radnor, Pa. (Episcopal Academy) Pre-Business Administration 27 Gab Major F Sr. 5-3 Royersford, Pa. (Spring-Ford) Exercise and Sport Science 29 Megan DuVernois F So. 5-4 Collegeville, Pa. (Gwynedd Mercy Academy) Biology 30 Amanda Hendry GK Fr. (RS) 5-5 Wilton, Conn. (Wilton) Pre-Business Administration 33 Marissa Creatore F So. 5-4 Chapel Hill, N.C. (East Chapel Hill) Psychology 35 Ellen Payne B So. 5-6 Oklahoma City, Okla. (Casady School) Economics 39 Alex Halpin GK So. 5-7 Mohegan Lake, N.Y. (Lakeland Senior) Biology 40 Mary Kathryn Harrah GK Jr. 5-4 Yorktown, Va. (Grafton) Communication Studies 88 Megan Ragusa GK Fr. 5-3 Wake Forest, N.C. (Ravenscroft) Exercise and Sport Science

Head Coach: Karen Shelton Associate Head Coach: Grant Fulton Assistant Coach: Mark Atherton Volunteer Assistant Coach: Kate Kinnear Strength and Conditioning Coach: Chad Workman

ALPHABETICALLY PRONUNCIATIONS Andriessen Megan Ragusa: ruh-GOO-suh Eef Andriessen: AYF ANN-dri-son Boylan Marissa Creatore: CREE-uh-tor Eva Smolenaars: Creatore Megan DuVernois: du-VERN-wah AY-vuh (like Ava) smo-len-AHRS DuVernois Leila Evans: LEE-luh Eva van’t Hoog: Evans Malin Evert: muh-LEEN EV-ert AY-vuh (like Ava) VAN-tuh-hoog Evert Morgan Goetz: GETS Goetz Feline Guenther: fuh-LEEN GUN-ther Guenther Halpin Harrah Hayden Hendry Herrington Hoffman Holland Major Payne Ragusa Rushton Sholder Smolenaars Sumfest van’t Hoog Williamson