MISSION STATEMENT The mission of the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics at The State University shall be to produce National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I programs for men and women that are characterized by excellence. In addition, the Department strives to be recognized as a campus leader in terms of its ethics, nondiscrimination, and unquestioned fi scal integrity. Excellence in intercollegiate athletic programs is determined by academic achievement; and the development of character, maturity, and a sense of fair play in athletic programs. It, moreover, engenders support for the University among its many constituent groups, including students, faculty, alumni, and friends at the local, state, and national levels. In striving to become a leader among our peers, the Department subscribes fully to the philosophy 2007 National Championship Game: Florida State vs. Southern California and regulations set forth by the National Collegiate Athletic Association and operates within the fi scal MEDIA INFORMATION 2007 REVIEW regulations and non-discriminatory procedures Table of Contents ...... 1 2007 Season in Review ...... 42 established by the Board of Trustees and the Florida Legislature. Soccer Quick Facts ...... 2 2007 Final Stats ...... 46 Florida State Media Information ...... 3 2007 Game Results ...... 47 It is the explicit philosophy of the Department that 2007 Box Scores ...... 48 our student-athletes will be strongly encouraged and 2008 OUTLOOK 2007 ACC Season in Review ...... 50 supported in their endeavors to progress toward a degree while simultaneously participating in an 2008 Roster ...... 4 2007 ACC Stat Leaders ...... 51 intercollegiate athletic program whose environment Roster Breakdown ...... 5 OPPONENTS is consistent with the highest standards of academic 2008 Photo Roster ...... 6 scholarship, sportsmanship, ethics, and institutional 2007 National Awards ...... 7 2008 Opponent Info ...... 52 loyalty. Finally, the decisions and priorities of the Season Outlook ...... 8 2008 Opponent Capsules ...... 53 Department should always focus on our student- 2008 ACC Composite Schedule ...... 11 All-Time Opponent Series Records ...... 58 athletes—fi rst, as individuals; second, as students; and third, as athletes. COACHING STAFF THE RECORD BOOK Head Coach Mark Krikorian ...... 12 Florida State Record Books ...... 60 Associate Head Coach Eric Bell ...... 16 All-Time Letterwinners ...... 69 Assistant Coach Paul Rogers ...... 17 All-Time Career Player Stats ...... 70 Volunteer Assistant Coach Lydia Vandenbergh/ Season Recaps (1995-2007) ...... 72 Team Manager Jean Rettig ...... 18 NCAA Tournament Box Scores ...... 78 Support Staff ...... 19 THE UNIVERSITY FSU CELEBRATES 40 YEARS PLAYERS Nation Premier Program ...... 82 While women’s athletics has held a rich tradition Amanda DaCosta ...... 20 Soccer Complex ...... 85 in Tallahassee since the early 1900’s when Florida Kimmy Diaz ...... 21 This Is Florida State Soccer ...... 86 State was the Florida State College for Women, ...... 22 This Is the ACC ...... 88 the 2008 season marks the 40th anniversary of Marissa Kazbour ...... 24 This Is Florida State University ...... 90 continuous women’s athletics program at Florida Rachel Lim ...... 25 University Facts ...... 92 State University. In 1968, the volleyball team was Margo McAuley ...... 26 Famous Alumni ...... 93 FSU’s fi rst women’s intercollegiate team and a new Erin McNulty ...... 27 This Is Tallahassee ...... 94 era began in 1995 with the addition of women’s Kate Milstead ...... 28 soccer. Over the years, FSU has enjoyed fabulous Jessica Price ...... 29 SUPPORTING success in its women’s athletic programs including Katrin Schmidt ...... 30 OUR ATHLETES fi ve national championships and numerous regional and conference titles. Annie Stalzer ...... 32 Academic Services ...... 96 Erika Sutton ...... 33 NCAA Compliance ...... 97 SEMINOLE SOCCER CAMPS Lauren Switzer ...... 34 Student Services ...... 98 The primary focus of the Seminole Soccer camps Sanna Talonen ...... 35 Community Service ...... 99 will be on the technical application of the sport Sarah Wagenfuhr ...... 36 Medical Care and Treatment ...... 100 with dedicated training in specifi c areas including Newcomers ...... 38 Strength and Conditioning ...... 101 passing, shooting techniques, receiving, dribbling Soccer Endowed Scholarship ...... 102 and team tactics. It is Florida State’s goal that every player leaves MEDIA GUIDE CREDITS camp with a feeling of accomplishment, a better understanding of the game and an intensifi ed The 2008 Seminole Soccer Media Guide is a publication of the Florida State University Sports Information passion for soccer. Offi ce. Written and edited by Jason Leturmy, editing and research assistance by Elliott Finebloom, Maryjane Gardner, Layne Herdt, Shannon O’Neill, Melissa Wheeler and Brett Brecheisen. Designed by Grant Hawkins To learn more information about Seminole Soccer Design, Bryan, . Photography by Larry Novey, Mike Olivella, Ross Obley, Ryals Lee, FSU Photo Lab, U.S. Camps, please go to Soccer and Tom Casazza. Printing by Multi-Ad in Peoria, Illinois. www.seminolesoccercamps.com

1 SID INFORMATION Soccer SID ...... Jason Leturmy Phone Number ...... (850) 644-5656 Fax Number ...... (850) 644-3820 Cell Phone ...... (850) 694-2583 Press Box Number ...... (850) 645-3240 Email Address ...... [email protected] Mailing Address ...... Florida State Sports Information 403 Stadium Drive West Room D0107 Tallahassee, FL 32306 Athletic Website ...... www..com Conference Soccer SID ...... Steve Phillips Email Address ...... [email protected] Conference Website ...... www.theacc.com 2008 SCHEDULE UNIVERSITY INFORMATION Fri Aug. 22 UCF ...... 7:00 pm Location ...... Tallahassee, FL Penn State Tournament - State College, Pa. Symbol ...... Seminoles Fri Aug. 29 at Penn State ...... 5:00 pm Colors ...... Garnet and Gold Sun Aug. 31 vs. Connecticut ...... 11:00 am Enrollment ...... 32,525 Fri Sept. 5 Florida International ...... 7:00 pm President ...... Dr. T.K. Wetherell Sun Sept. 7 Florida ...... 4:30 pm Athletic Director ...... Randy Spetman Assistant Athletic Director Student Services/Soccer ...... Brandi Stuart Auburn Tournament - Auburn, Ala. Conference ...... Atlantic Coast Conference Fri Sept. 12 at Auburn ...... 8:00 pm National Affi liation (Division) ...... Division I Sun Sept. 14 vs. South Carolina ...... 12:00 pm Sun Sept. 21 Florida Gulf Coast ...... 1:00 pm SOCCER INFORMATION Thur Sept. 25 Virginia ...... 7:00 pm Home Field/Capacity ...... /1,500 Sun Sept. 28 Virginia ...... 1:00 pm Head Coach ...... Mark Krikorian Thur Oct. 2 at Maryland ...... 7:00 pm Alma Mater ...... St. Anselm College (1983) Sun Oct. 5 at College ...... 1:00 pm Record at Florida State ...... 56-14-8 (Fourth Season) Sun Oct. 12 at Miami ...... 12:00 pm Career Coaching Record ...... 224-63-14 (.767 in 14 Seasons) Thur Oct. 16 Wake Forest ...... 7:00 pm National Championships ...... 1994 & 1995 (Franklin Pierce) Sun Oct. 19 Duke ...... 1:00 pm Associate Head Coach ...... Eric Bell (Third Season) Thur Oct. 23 Clemson ...... 7:00 pm Assistant Coach ...... Paul Rogers (Second Season) Thur Oct. 30 at North Carolina ...... 7:00 pm Volunteer Coach ...... Lydia Vandenbergh (First Season) Sun Nov. 2 at NC State ...... 1:00 pm Team Manager ...... Jean Rettig (First Season) Soccer Offi ce Phone Number ...... (850) 645-7205 ACC Tournament - Cary, N.C. (SAS Soccer Complex) Wed-Sun Nov. 5-9 ACC Tournament ...... TBA TEAM INFORMATION **All Match Times EST** (bold denotes home match) 2007 Overall Record ...... 18-6-3 2007 Conference Record/Finish ...... 6-2-2/T-2nd 2007 ACC TEAM STATS 2007 ACC Tournament ...... Finals Goals ...... 81 (1st) Defeated 1-0 Assists ...... 71 (1st) Defeated Wake Forest 5-2 Shots ...... 440 (2nd) Lost to North Carolina 1-0 Points ...... 233 (1st) 2007 NCAA Tournament ...... National Finalist (College Cup) Saves ...... 93 (4th) Defeated Kennesaw State 3-0 Goals Against Average ...... 0.93 (5th) Defeated LSU 4-0 Goals Allowed ...... 26 (9th) Defeated Texas 4-0 Shutouts ...... 12 (t-2nd) Defeated Connecticut 3-2 (2ot) Defeated Notre Dame 3-2 RETURNING STAT LEADERS Lost to Southern Cal 2-0 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 13/7 Goals ...... Sanna Talonen (18) Starters Returning/Lost ...... 8/4 Assists ...... Katrin Schmidt (10) All-Time School Record (Yrs) ...... 167-104-24 (13) Points ...... Sanna Talonen (42) All-Time ACC Record (Yrs) ...... 40-51-11 (13) Shots ...... Sanna Talonen (68) All-Time NCAA Record (Yrs) ...... 21-7-2 (8) Saves ...... Erin McNulty (83) Goals Against Average ...... Kate Milstead (0.87) 2008 TOP RETURNEES Amanda DaCosta ...... Sophomore ...... Midfi elder Becky Edwards ...... Junior ...... Midfi elder Erin McNulty ...... Sophomore ...... Goalkeeper Katrin Schmidt ...... Senior ...... Defender Erika Sutton ...... Senior ...... Defender Sanna Talonen ...... Sophomore ...... Forward Sarah Wagenfuhr ...... Senior ...... Defender

2 A NOTE TO THE MEDIA, FANS AND OPPONENTS SPORTS INFORMATION Assistant Sports Information Director Jason Leturmy of the Florida State DIRECTORY Sports Information Offi ce is ready to assist you with any questions or requests you may have regarding the 2008 Women’s Soccer program, media guide, coaches and student-athletes. Please do not hesitate to phone - (850) 644-5656, fax – (850) 644-3820, email – [email protected] or write a letter to the sports information offi ce at PO Drawer 2195, Tallahassee, FL 32316. All package shipments should be sent to Florida State Sports Information, 403 Stadium Drive West Room D0107, Tallahassee, Fla., 32306. PLAYERS AND COACHES INTERVIEWS All player and coach interviews must be arranged through the Florida State Dr. T.K. Wetherell Randy Spetman Brandi Stuart Athletics Director Sports Information Offi ce by contacting Jason Leturmy at (850) 644-5656. Florida State President Assistant Athletics Director Student Services/Women’s Player’s home phone numbers and cell phone numbers will not be given to Soccer members of the media. Players and coaches should not be called directly under any circumstances. HOW TO COVER THE SEMINOLES Members of the media will be provided with media guides, weekly releases and games notes. Updated individual and team stats will be available immediately following every match and games stories with a box score will be emailed, faxed and posted to the offi cial athletic department web site at www.seminoles.com following each match. If you would like to be included Jason Leturmy Tina Dechausay Chuck Walsh on an email or fax release list, please contact Jason Leturmy. Media do not Assistant SID Sports Information Director Associate SID need to request credentials for regular season home matches and seating will Women’s Soccer Contact be provided for any media covering FSU women’s soccer games. However, credential requests and passes are required if Florida State hosts any NCAA Tournament matches. All home matches are played at the Seminole Soccer Complex (1,500). The complex is located just north of the FSU football practice fi eld off of Spirit Way. FSU ON THE WEB All the game stories, updated stats, weekly releases, photo galleries, live stat links and Seminole soccer news you could ever ask for is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week at www.seminoles.com, the offi cial athletic website Elliott Finebloom Katy Baker Ryan Pensy for Florida State University. Be sure to make Seminoles.com your fi rst stop Associate SID Assistant SID Director of Digital Media for all Florida State women’s soccer information.

Maryjane Gardner Layne Herdt Tania Fernandez Administrative Assistant Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant

Contact Us At: Phone 850.644.1403 Fax 850.644.3820 Address Inquiries to: Florida State Sports Information PO Drawer 2195 Tallahassee, FL 32316 Ship Overnight Packages to: Florida State Sports Information 403 Stadium Drive West Room D0107 Tallahassee, FL 32306

3 NUMERICAL ROSTER No. Name Pos. Ht. Yr. Hometown/Last School 1 Kimberly Diaz GK 5-8 R-SO Boca Raton, Fla./West Boca Ration HS 2 Jessica Price F 5-5 R-FR Libertyville, Ill./Vernon Hills HS 4 Annie Stalzer F 5-5 JR Palm Harbor, Fla./Palm Harbor University HS 5 Sarah Wagenfuhr MF/D 5-3 SR Colorado Springs, Colo./Pine Creek HS 6 Erika Sutton MF/D 5-5 SR Arvada, Colo./San Diego State 7 Katrin Schmidt D 5-5 SR Schleiden, /SGS 8 Lauren Switzer MF 5-9 JR St. Charles, Ill./UCLA 9 Tori Huster MF/D 5-5 FR Cincinnati, Ohio/Saint Ursula Academy HS 10 Marissa Kazbour MF 5-5 SO Valrico, Fla./Bloomingdale HS 11 Casey Short F/MF 5-6 FR Naperville, Ill./Naperville Central HS 13 Amanda DaCosta MF 5-4 SO Katonah, N.Y./Somers HS 14 Tiffany McCarty F 5-4 FR Laurel, Md./St. John’s College HS 15 Katie Bolinsky F 5-7 FR Coral Springs, Fla./Marjory Stoneman Douglas HS 16 Julie Lancos D 5-8 FR Belford, N.J./Middletown North HS 17 Ella Stephan MF/D 5-7 FR Indian Harbour Beach, Fla./Satellite HS 18 Erin McNulty GK 5-10 SO , Manitoba, /Glenlawn HS 19 Becky Edwards MF/D 5-8 JR Downingtown, Pa./Downingtown West HS 20 Kate Milstead GK 5-7 JR Clarksburg, N.J./Penn State 21 Susanna Zorn F/MF 5-7 FR Tallahassee, Fla./Leon HS 22 Margo McAuley MF 5-8 SO Noblesville, Ind./Noblesville HS 23 F 5-10 FR , Fla./West Short HS 25 Sanna Talonen F 5-6 SO Tampere, Finland 28 Rachel Lim MF 5-3 SO Boca Raton, Fla./American Heritage HS

COACHING STAFF Head Coach: Mark Krikorian (4th Season) ...... St. Anselm College (1983) Associate Head Coach: Eric Bell (3rd Season) ...... College of Wooster (1992) Assistant Coach: Paul Rogers (2nd Season) ...... Indianapolis (2004) Volunteer Coach: Lydia Vandenbergh (1st Season) ...... Clemson (2006) Team Manager: Jean Rettig (1st Season) ...... Penn State (2007)

ALPHABETICAL ROSTER No. Name Pos. Ht. Yr. Hometown/Last School 15 Katie Bolinsky F 5-7 FR Coral Springs, Fla./Marjory Stoneman Douglas HS 13 Amanda DaCosta MF 5-4 SO Katonah, N.Y./Somers HS 1 Kimberly Diaz GK 5-8 R-SO Boca Raton, Fla./West Boca Ration HS 19 Becky Edwards D 5-8 JR Downingtown, Pa./Downingtown West HS 9 Tori Huster MF/D 5-5 FR Cincinnati, Ohio/Saint Ursula Academy HS 10 Marissa Kazbour MF 5-5 SO Valrico, Fla./Bloomingdale HS 16 Julie Lancos D 5-8 FR Belford, N.J./Middletown North HS 28 Rachel Lim D 5-3 SO Boca Raton, Fla./American Heritage HS 22 Margo McAuley MF 5-8 SO Noblesville, Ind./Noblesville HS 14 Tiffany McCarty F 5-4 FR Laurel, Md./St. John’s College HS 18 Erin McNulty GK 5-10 SO Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada/Glenlawn HS 20 Kate Milstead GK 5-7 JR Clarksburg, N.J./Penn State 23 Toni Pressley F/D 5-10 FR Melbourne, Fla./West Short HS 2 Jessica Price F 5-5 R-FR Libertyville, Ill./Vernon Hills HS 7 Katrin Schmidt D 5-5 SR Schleiden, Germany/SGS 11 Casey Short F/MF 5-6 FR Naperville, Ill./Naperville Central HS 4 Annie Stalzer F 5-5 JR Palm Harbor, Fla./Palm Harbor University HS 17 Ella Stephan MF/D 5-7 FR Indian Harbour Beach, Fla./Satellite HS 6 Erika Sutton MF 5-5 SR Arvada, Colo./San Diego State 8 Lauren Switzer MF 5-9 JR St. Charles, Ill./UCLA 25 Sanna Talonen F 5-6 SO Tampere, Finland 5 Sarah Wagenfuhr D 5-3 SR Colorado Springs, Colo./Pine Creek HS 21 Susanna Zorn F/MF 5-7 FR Tallahassee, Fla./Leon HS

4 POSITION BREAKDOWN WHERE ARE THEY FROM? Goalkeepers (3): Diaz, McNulty, Milstead Florida (8): Katie Bolinsky, Kimberly Diaz, Marissa Kazbour, Defenders (6): Edwards, Huster, Lancos, Schmidt, Rachel Lim, Toni Pressley, Annie Stalzer, Sutton, Wagenfuhr Ella Stephan, Susanna Zorn Midfi elders (7): DaCosta, Kazbour, Lim, McAuley, Illinois (3): Jessica Price, Casey Short, Lauren Switzer Short, Stephan, Switzer Colorado (2): Erika Sutton, Sarah Wagenfuhr Forwards (7): Bolinsky, McCarty, Pressley, Price, New Jersey (2): Julie Lancos, Kate Milstead Stalzer, Talonen, Zorn Canada (1): Erin McNulty Finland (1): Sanna Talonen EXPERIENCE BREAKDOWN Germany (1): Katrin Schmidt Seniors 3 - Schmidt, Sutton, Wagenfuhr Indiana (1): Margo McAuley Juniors 5 - Diaz, Edwards, Milstead, Stalzer, Switzer Maryland (1): Tiffany McCarty Sophomores 7 - DaCosta, Kazbour, Lim, New York (1): Amanda DaCosta McAuley, McNulty, Price, Talonen Ohio (1): Tori Huster Freshmen 8 - Bolinsky, Huster, Lancos, McCarty (1): Becky Edwards Pressley, Short, Stephan, Zorn PRONUNCIATION GUIDE Katie Bolinsky bowl-in-ski Tori Huster HUE-ster Marissa Kazbour Kaz-boar Mark Krikorian kri-core-EE-an Margo McAuley Mc-all-EE Katrin Schmidt Kah-treen Lauren Switzer S-white-zer Sanna Talonen saw-nuh tal-O-nen Sarah Wagenfuhr wagon-furr

5 1 2 4 5 6 7 Kimmy Diaz Jessica Price Annie Stalzer Sarah Wagenfuhr Erika Sutton Katrin Schmidt R-SO G 5-8 G GK R-FR G 5-5 G F JR G 5-5 G F SR G 5-3 G MF/D SR G 5-5 G MF/D SR G 5-5 G D Boca Raton, Fla. Libertyville, Ill. Palm Harbor, Fla. Colorado Springs, Colo. Arvada, Colo. Schleiden, Germany

8 9 10 11 13 14 Lauren Switzer Tori Huster Marissa Kazbour Casey Short Amanda DaCosta Tiff any McCarty JR G 5-9 G MF FR G 5-5 G MF/D SO G 5-5 G MF FR G 5-6 G F/MF SO G 5-4 G MF FR G 5-4 G F St. Charles, Ill. Cincinnati, Ohio Valrico, Fla. Naperville, Ill. Katonah, N.Y. Laurel, Md.

15 16 17 18 19 20 Katie Bolinsky Julie Lancos Ella Stephan Erin McNulty Becky Edwards Kate Milstead FR G 5-7 G F FR G 5-8 G D FR G 5-7 G MF/D SO G 5-10 G GK JR G 5-8 G MF/D JR G 5-7 G GK Coral Springs, Fla. Belford, N.J. Indian Harbour Beach, Fla. Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada Downingtown, Pa. Clarksburg, N.J.

21 22 23 25 28 Susanna Zorn Margo McAuley Toni Pressley Sanna Talonen Rachel Lim FR G 5-7 G F/MF SO G 5-8 G MF FR G 5-10 G F SO G 5-6 G F SO G 5-3 G MF Tallahassee, Fla. Noblesville, Ind. Melbourne, Fla. Tampere, Finland Boca Raton, Fla.

6 2007 MAC Winner, NSCAA National Player of the Year 2007 ACC Offensive Player of the Year, First Team All-ACC Consensus First Team All-American National leader in points (66), second in goals (24) and assists (18) Set FSU individual season records for points, goals, assists and multi-goal games All-time career assists leader at Florida State with 30 SANNA TALONEN 2007 Soccer America National Freshman of the Year 2007 Soccer America, Soccer Buzz First Team Freshman All-American 2007 Soccer Buzz Freshman of the Year Finalist Set FSU freshman season records for shots (68), points (42), goals (18) and GWG 2007 ACC leader in GWG with six Tied all-time school record for postseason points (17) and goals (8) in one season

AMANDA DaCOSTA 2007 Soccer Buzz National Freshman of the Year 2007 Second Team All-ACC, ACC All-Freshman Team Soccer Buzz Second Team All-American Started all 27 games Ranked third on team with 21 points on 6 goals, 9 assists Nine assists second most all-time among Seminole freshmen

7 GENERAL OUTLOOK Florida State returns eight starters and 13 letterwinners from last year’s squad that advanced to the national championship game for the first time in school history.

The 2007 season marked the eighth straight time FSU advanced to the NCAA Tournament. The Garnet and Gold advanced to at least the Round of 16 in six of those eight tournaments. With its appearance in the 2007 College Cup, Florida State joined UCLA as the only two schools in the nation to appear in the national semifi nals four of the last fi ve years.

The Seminoles had a record breaking offensive season in 2007 setting the school record for points, goals and assists. On the defensive end, Florida State registered the second most shutouts and the third lowest goals against average in school history. The 18 wins tied for second all-time at FSU, while the top three winningest seasons have all come under the direction of head coach Mark Krikorian.

Florida State achieved yet another program fi rst as the 2008 recruiting class, which features eight newcomers, FSU has advanced to three straight College Cups and four in the last fi ve years earned its highest ranking in school history. The Seminoles were recognized by Soccer Buzz with the Florida State registered the highest scoring season in nation’s number one recruiting class in 2008. This THE ATTACK school history in 2007 posting 233 points on 81 goals mark tops the number two ranking garnered by the The Garnet and Gold will look to build off last and 71 assists. Seven of those eight seasons have 2007 class which welcomed 12 newcomers including year’s high powered offense that set school records occurred this decade, while the top two offensive three transfers. For the second year in a row, Florida for points (233), goals (81), assists (71), shots on outputs (2005 – 188 points; 2007 – 233 points) in State took the top spot in the Southeast Region. goal (202) and scoring margin (+2.04). It marked the fi rst time in ACC history that a school other school history have come under the direction of head coach Mark Krikorian. Over the last three years with The Seminoles return just three seniors in 2008, than North Carolina led the league in every major Krikorian at the helm, the Seminoles are averaging just the smallest senior class since 2003 and 2005 offensive category. over 63 goals and 56 assists. when Florida State listed two seniors on the roster. Ironically, in both those seasons FSU made it to the Florida State returns 59.2% (138 of the 233 points) THE MIDFIELD College Cup. of its total scoring from last year as half of the top eight scorers in 2007 were freshmen. Sophomore Amanda DaCosta started all 27 games in the Seminole midfield and joined Erin McNulty as the only For the third consecutive year, Florida State was the forward Sanna Talonen, the 2007 Soccer America two freshmen to start every game at FSU in 2007. coaches’ pick to fi nish second in the ACC Preseason Freshman of the Year, is the top returning scorer for DaCosta ranked third on the team in points (21) Poll as the Seminoles garnered two fi rst-place votes the Seminoles as she ranked second on the team with tallying six goals and nine assists en route to being for 102 points in 2008. The Seminoles have now been 42 points (18 goals, 6 assists). named Soccer Buzz National Freshman of the Year. picked to fi nish in the top four of the ACC in six of She also earned second team All-America accolades the last seven seasons. It marks the fourth time in the Talonen had an outstanding freshman campaign from Soccer Buzz while grabbing a spot on the All- program’s 14-year history that FSU has been slated to leading the team and the ACC with six game-winning ACC second team and All-ACC freshman team. fi nish in second place. goals including three in the NCAA Tournament. The mark tied for the second most in a single season at KRIKORIAN ON THE FSU. She fi nished in the top 10 in the ACC in points Along with DaCosta, Marissa Kazbour, Rachel UPCOMING SEASON: per game (2nd), goals per game (3rd) and shots per Lim and Lauren Switzer played valuable minutes in the midfi eld for the Seminoles last year. All three “Once again, the foundation of our team is very game (10th). Talonen went on to set the freshman individuals, playing in their fi rst season in Tallahassee, strong. I am excited to see what is in store for school record for shots, points, goals and game- appeared in a combined 74 games registering nine this team with the players that are returning and winning goals while fi nishing the year tied for third goals and nine assists. Kazbour, who closed out the the newcomers that will be joining us. This is the with three game-winning assists. season making 19 consecutive starts, earned her fi rst time of year that we all really enjoy as the players career start against North Carolina. return to campus in preparation for the start of the The Seminoles will be without the services of 2007 upcoming season. This year we combined quite a MAC Hermann Trophy winner Mami Yamaguchi, When comparing positions on this year’s roster, bit of experience with some youth which I think is who led the country in points (66), while fi nishing the midfi eld once again has tremendous depth with healthy for a team having players that will come in second in both goals (24) and assists (18). She seven student-athletes listed to play at that position and challenge for playing time. The goal of course fi nished the season as the only student-athlete in in 2007. Only two student-athletes are new to the is to integrate the young players into the team and the nation to rank in the top 10 in points per game team including a pair of high school PARADE All- use the experience that the veteran players have (2.44), goals per game (0.89) and assists per game Americans in Casey Short and Ella Stephan. earned over the course of time to help them along. (0.67). Yamaguchi fi nished the season setting FSU If we can make that work for us then I feel we individual season records for points, goals, assists and have a chance of being very successful.” multi-goal games (5).

8 Kimmy Diaz and Kate Milstead will compete for the 2008 PRESEASON ACC WOMEN’S SOCCER POLL starting nod in goal in 2008. The two net minders have School Points 2007 Record played in a combined 14 games during their collegiate 1. North Carolina (7) ...... 117 ...... 19-4-1 (9-1-0) career registering over 640 minutes on the pitch. Both have played in the NCAA Tournament with Diaz 2. Florida State (2) ...... 102 ...... 18-6-3 (6-2-2) playing over 24 minutes against Jacksonville in 2006 3. Virginia (1) ...... 98 ...... 13-4-6 (5-2-3) and Milstead making fi ve appearances including four 4. Boston College ...... 87 ...... 11-5-4 (4-4-2) during her freshman year at Penn State. 5. Wake Forest (1) ...... 76 ...... 13-7-3 (6-2-2) 6. Duke ...... 68 ...... 10-6-7 (3-3-4) Kate Milstead appeared in seven games a season ago tallying over 200 minutes in goal for the Garnet and 7. Miami ...... 55 ...... 9-7-5 (4-4-2) Gold. She fi nished the year with a GAA of 0.87 8. Maryland ...... 37 ...... 6-9-3 (1-8-1) allowing just two goals all year. Milstead went on ...... 37 ...... 8-7-3 (3-5-2) to record four saves while facing a total of 16 shots. 10. Clemson ...... 28 ...... 10-6-5 (2-3-5) Kimmy Diaz redshirted her sophomore season as she 11. NC State ...... 21 ...... 6-10-3 (0-9-1) did not compete for the Seminoles in 2007. KRIKORIAN ON THE GOALKEEPERS: THE BACKLINE their ability to read the play is good. Again, we “We have two experienced goalkeepers that will When it comes to experience look no further than the look at that as being a strength for us heading be here in Kate Milstead and Kimmy Diaz. We Seminole backline which returns four starters from into this year. We also have a good core of are looking to both of these players to push each last year. Headlining this year’s defensive unit are three players back in the midfi eld and up front. Sanna other and themselves and to give the team the seniors (Katrin Schmidt, Sarah Wagenfuhr and Erika (Talonen) certainly came on strong at the end of same solid goalkeeping that we have had here Sutton) and one junior (Becky Edwards). Schmidt the year, scoring a lot of big goals for us down since I arrived. I feel that both are capable of and Wagenfuhr are the only four-year starters on this the stretch, particularly in the NCAA Tournament stepping in and doing very well at the position. year’s team while Sutton made 19 starts in the backline in which she carried us through some of those When you look at a fi rst semester freshman (Erin and 23 overall after transferring from San Diego State games. She had a very good summer playing in McNulty) going into goal and looking at what she following her sophomore season in 2006. (W-League) and with the national team went through in her fi rst season, we felt she had a back in Finland. We have high expectations for stellar season. Like all players there are going to The Seminole defense allowed a goal or less in 18 her in 2008 and believe she has proven herself to be bumps in the road, but overall we were thrilled of 27 games last year. FSU registered 12 shutouts, be a very good goal scorer. Now it’s a matter of with her performance. She made some big saves the second highest total in school history, including fi nding the right pieces to make her as effective in some key moments that kept us in some games a school record three shutouts in the NCAA as she can be.” last year. We look at that as a real positive step for

Tournament. GOALKEEPING her and for us and know that her participation in training camp with the national team this fall and Katrin Schmidt is the top returning assist leader as Florida State will be without the services of Freshman then playing for Canada at the U-20 World Cup she closed out her junior campaign with a career-high All-American Erin McNulty in 2008. The Winnipeg, will only make her a better goalkeeper for us when 10 assists. She became the fi fth Seminole in school Manitoba native will redshirt the upcoming season as she returns next year.” history to record double-digit assists while her season she competes with the U-20 Canadian National Team assist total tied for third all-time in a single season in preparation for the U-20 World Cup which will be NEWCOMERS at FSU. Schmidt also tied for the team lead with held in in late November. Florida State added eight new players, all freshmen, three game-winning assists. A defender has now led in 2008. This year’s class includes fi ve PARADE the Seminoles in assists the last two years as Becky McNulty started all 27 games between the posts All-Americans and fi ve participants on the U.S. U-18 Edwards led the squad in 2006 with eight. becoming the fi rst freshman goalkeeper in school National Team. Now in his fourth season as head history to perform such a feat. She fi nished the 2007 coach, Mark Krikorian has welcomed 42 newcomers Erika Sutton led the backline in scoring a season ago season setting freshman single-season records for to the Seminole soccer family. with fi ve goals and three assists. She enters the 2007 wins (18), shutouts (8) and GAA (0.94), while sitting season as the third leading returning scorer. Sutton second in saves with 84. The Seminoles were recognized by Soccer Buzz with fi red 32 shots and posted a .406 shots the nation’s top ranked recruiting class in 2008, while on goal percentage. grabbing the number one spot in the Southeast Region for the second consecutive year. The honor marks KRIKORIAN the fi rst time the Seminoles have garnered the No. ON THE ATTACK, 1 recruiting class in the nation. The ranking comes MIDFIELD AND on the heels of FSU’s second ranked class in 2007 BACKLINE: making it the fi rst time FSU has had back-to-back “Our backline will once again be a top 10 classes. strong point for us. I thought that the group did a very good job last year. Six of FSU’s recruits were ranked among the top Of course the fi rst priority of any 50 in America by Soccer Buzz Magazine. Those backline is defending and I thought student-athletes include Tori Huster, Julie Lancos, that all of them did a very good job Tiffany McCarty, Toni Pressley, Casey Short and individually in that role but even more Ella Stephan. so collectively. Their communication is good, their position is good and FSU Goalkeepers (L to R): Erin McNulty, Kimmy Diaz, Kate Milstead

9 Julie Lancos and Ella Stephan got an early start to The Garnet and Gold will open the 2008 season at their collegiate career arriving on campus in January home welcoming the UCF Knights to Tallahassee enrolling at Florida State for the spring semester. Both on August 22. It marks the eighth time in 14 years student-athletes took part in off-season conditioning that the Seminoles will open the season in front while collecting valuable minutes during the Seminole of the hometown crowd at the Seminole Soccer spring season. Complex. FSU is 5-1-1 when beginning the season on its home turf including a streak of two straight KRIKORIAN ON THE victories. The Seminoles traveled to face Portland to NEWCOMERS: open the 2007 slate. “We are really excited about this incoming class. We feel as though we addressed a lot of our needs. KRIKORIAN ON THE One of the biggest advantages coming out of this SCHEDULE: class is the versatility of the players. We think each “We have a collection of teams that historically one of theses student-athletes can play a variety play in the NCAA Tournament year after year of positions and we hope that will be a key for us which I feel will certainly present a challenge for in the future. We have a very good group coming us. It has been the position of this team since I in and we expect all eight of them to come in and arrived in Tallahassee to play the best that is out compete for playing time right from the start. there and we are willing to travel to do so. We We welcome them into the Florida State family went out to Portland last year to start our season and know that they will have a great four years and this year we are going out to State College to in Tallahassee.” play Penn State and Connecticut and then going Senior captain Sarah Wagenfuhr to Auburn to play the Tigers and South Carolina. THE SCHEDULE We look forward to playing the best teams in the Despite just three seniors listed on the roster in Twelve teams on the 2008 schedule recorded 10 or country and I feel that this year’s schedule certainly 2008, Florida State will counter with a group of more wins a season ago. Thirteen schools earned a presents that situation. I think that by the time underclassman loaded with experience. Of the school bid to participate in the 2007 NCAA Tournament, we fi nish our non-conference schedule we will be record 12 newcomers that came to FSU in 2007, 11 while six of those teams played into the third round tested and prepared for the ACC schedule which as saw playing time with six making at least one start. of the tournament. The fi rst three matches and six of everyone knows will be vigorous and will certainly Three of the top fi ve scorers from last year were the fi rst seven games in 2008 will feature teams that present some challenges.” newcomers while 45.5% of the total offensive output participated in postseason play a season ago. LEADERSHIP came from those new faces in Garnet and Gold. Florida State will face an early road test in week two Senior Katrin Schmidt and junior Becky Edwards Senior defender Sarah Wagenfuhr was named team when the Seminoles travel to State College for a pair enter the 2008 season on quite a run. Schmidt has captain for the second straight season. She started of matches against Penn State and Connecticut. FSU started every game that she has appeared in (77) while the fi rst 10 games in 2007 before suffering a season has faced the Nittany Lions just once before while the stringing together a streak of 61 consecutive starts ending injury. Wagenfuhr has started 58 career games Seminoles and Huskies will battle for the fourth time heading into her fi nal season. Edwards has started through her fi rst three seasons at Florida State playing in series history. FSU defeated Connecticut in the in 33 consecutive games and 52 in her career. She both midfi eld and defensive positions quarterfi nals of last year’s tournament erasing a one- is currently riding the longest consecutive minutes goal defi cit late in the second half and then scoring streak on the team at 2,104:09. Together the two Of the 13 letterwinners returning for the Seminoles the game-winner in double overtime to advance to its student-athletes combined to play over 4,800 minutes in 2008, nine started at least one game a season third straight College Cup. on the pitch in 2007. ago. Seven of the nine started at least 19 or more games, while Amanda DaCosta, Becky Edwards, Erin McNulty and Katrin Schmidt started all 27 games last year.

KRIKORIAN ON THE LEADERSHIP OF THIS YEAR’S TEAM: “We have a lot of positive leaders on this squad and it certainly starts with Sarah Wagenfuhr and Katrin Schmidt. You can also look towards Becky Edwards, Marissa Kazbour, Amanda DaCosta and some of the other younger players that have come in and made an impact right from the start; we are expecting those student-athletes to also grab some of the responsibility and help steer this ship in the right direction. Leadership is something we at Florida State take very seriously and is a quality we hope our players will develop. We certainly want these players to take the initiative while holding each other accountable from one day to the next. I feel we have a good group of leaders returning this season and I think you will see some of the same leadership characteristics from the incoming freshman class as well.”

10 Friday, August 22 Wednesday, September 10 Sunday, October 5 Alabama-Birmingham at Clemson ...... 7:00 p.m. Purdue at Miami ...... 7:00 p.m. *Florida State at Boston College ...... 1:00 p.m. Charlotte at North Carolina ...... 7:00 p.m. *Miami at Maryland ...... 1:00 p.m. Central Florida at Florida State ...... 7:00 p.m. Friday, September 12 *NC State at Virginia Tech ...... 1:00 p.m. Miami at Stetson ...... 7:00 p.m. Maryland vs. Dartmouth ...... 4:30 p.m. *Virginia at Clemson ...... 2:00 p.m. Loyola (Md.) at Virginia ...... 7:00 p.m. (at Charlottesville, Va.) *North Carolina at Wake Forest ...... 6:00 p.m. Wofford at NC State ...... 7:00 p.m. Virginia Tech vs. Cal State-Fullerton ...... 5:00 p.m. Utah at Wake Forest ...... 7:00 p.m. (at Winston-Salem, N.C.) Th ursday, October 9 Campbell at NC State ...... 7:00 p.m. *Boston College at North Carolina ...... 7:00 p.m. Saturday, August 23 Eastern Michigan at Miami ...... 7:00 p.m. *NC State at Clemson ...... 7:00 p.m. Boston College at Boston University ...... 7:00 p.m. Stony Brook at Boston College ...... 7:00 p.m. *Wake Forest at Duke ...... 7:00 p.m. George Mason at Maryland ...... 7:00 p.m. William & Mary at Virginia ...... 7:00 p.m. *Virginia at Virginia Tech ...... 7:00 p.m. Virginia Tech at Davidson ...... 7:30 p.m. Duke at Dayton ...... 7:30 p.m. Charlotte at Wake Forest ...... 7:30 p.m. Sunday, October 12 Sunday, August 24 Florida State at Auburn ...... 8:00 p.m. *Florida State at Miami ...... 12:00 p.m. Western Carolina at NC State ...... 1:00 p.m. North Carolina at Stanford ...... 10:00 p.m. *Boston College at NC State ...... 1:00 p.m. Coastal Carolina at Duke ...... 5:00 p.m. *Virginia Tech at North Carolina ...... 1:00 p.m. Sunday, September 14 *Duke at Maryland ...... 1:00 p.m. Wednesday, August 27 Virginia Tech vs. Charlotte ...... 11:00 a.m. *Clemson at Wake Forest ...... 1:00 p.m. Presbyterian at Clemson ...... 7:00 p.m. (at Winston-Salem, N.C.) Maryland vs. William & Mary ...... 12:00 p.m. Wednesday, October 15 Friday, August 29 (at Charlottesville, Va.) Longwood at Virginia Tech ...... 7:00 p.m. Wake Forest at Francis Marion ...... 4:00 p.m. Florida State vs. South Carolina ...... 12:00 p.m. Florida State at Penn State ...... 5:00 p.m. (at Auburn, Ala.) Th ursday, October 16 Liberty at Virginia ...... 6:00 p.m. Central Conn. St. at Boston College ...... 1:00 p.m. *Miami at Clemson ...... 7:00 p.m. Bucknell at Maryland ...... 7:00 p.m. Duke at Ohio State ...... 1:00 p.m. *Wake Forest at Florida State ...... 7:00 p.m. Campbell at Duke ...... 7:00 p.m. NC State at UMBC ...... 1:00 p.m. *Virginia at Maryland ...... 7:00 p.m. Boston College vs. Oregon State ...... 7:00 p.m. Cal State Fullerton at Wake Forest ...... 1:30 p.m. (at Palo Alto, Calif.) Dartmouth at Virginia ...... 2:00 p.m. Friday, October 17 Elon at NC State ...... 7:00 p.m. Southern Cal at Clemson ...... 2:00 p.m. *North Carolina at NC State ...... 7:00 p.m. Evansville at Virginia Tech ...... 7:00 p.m. North Carolina vs. Santa Clara ...... 3:00 p.m. Florida International at Miami ...... 7:00 p.m. (at Palo Alto, Calif.) Sunday, October 19 North Carolina at Texas A&M ...... 7:00 p.m. *Duke at Florida State ...... 1:00 p.m. Tuesday, September 16 *Boston College at Virginia ...... 2:00 p.m. Sunday, August 31 Brigham Young at Miami ...... 7:00 p.m. *Maryland at Virginia Tech ...... 5:00 p.m. Florida State vs. Connecticut ...... 11:00 a.m. (at University Park, Pa.) Friday, September 19 Th ursday, October 23 North Carolina vs. Tennessee ...... 12:00 p.m. Harvard at Boston College ...... 4:00 p.m. *Maryland at Boston College ...... 7:00 p.m. (at College Station, Texas) North Carolina vs. Georgia ...... 5:00 p.m. *Clemson at Florida State ...... 7:00 p.m. Florida Atlantic at Miami ...... 1:00 p.m. (at Durham, N.C.) *Duke at Miami ...... 7:00 p.m. UNC Wilmington at Wake Forest ...... 1:00 p.m. Miami at UCLA ...... 5:00 p.m. *NC State at Wake Forest ...... 7:00 p.m. UNC Asheville at Clemson ...... 2:00 p.m. Clemson at Furman ...... 7:00 p.m. Boston College at Stanford ...... 4:00 p.m. NC State at William & Mary ...... 7:00 p.m. Friday, October 24 UNC Greensboro at Duke ...... 6:00 p.m. UNC Greensboro at Wake Forest ...... 7:00 p.m. *North Carolina at Virginia ...... 7:00 p.m. Elon at Maryland ...... 6:00 p.m. Fordham at Duke ...... 7:30 p.m. Virginia Commonwealth at Virginia ...... 6:00 p.m. Sunday, October 26 George Mason at Virginia Tech ...... 7:00 p.m. Sunday, September 21 *Maryland at NC State ...... 1:00 p.m. North Carolina vs. Fordham ...... 12:00 p.m. *Virginia Tech at Boston College ...... 1:00 p.m. Friday, September 5 (at Durham, N.C.) *Wake Forest at Miami ...... 1:00 p.m. Wake Forest vs. Geo. Washington ...... 3:30 p.m. Florida Gulf Coast at Florida State ...... 1:00 p.m. *Clemson at Duke ...... 2:00 p.m. (at Blacksburg, Va.) N.C. State at Old Dominion ...... 1:00 p.m. American at Maryland ...... 5:00 p.m. Mount St. Mary’s at Maryland ...... 1:00 p.m. Th ursday, October 30 Brown at Boston College ...... 5:00 p.m. Virginia at West Virginia ...... 2:00 p.m. *Clemson at Maryland ...... 7:00 p.m. Duke vs. Kentucky ...... 5:00 p.m. Miami vs. San Diego ...... 2:00 p.m. *Duke at Virginia ...... 7:00 p.m. (at Chapel Hill, N.C.) (at Los Angeles, Calif.) *Florida State at North Carolina ...... 7:00 p.m. Texas A&M at Virginia Tech ...... 6:00 p.m. Georgia at Duke ...... 2:30 p.m. *Miami at NC State ...... 7:00 p.m. Notre Dame at North Carolina ...... 7:00 p.m. James Madison at Virginia Tech ...... 7:00 p.m. *Wake Forest at Virginia Tech ...... 7:00 p.m. Florida International at Florida State ...... 7:00 p.m. Miami at Arkansas-Little Rock ...... 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, September 24 Sunday, November 2 Virginia at Georgia ...... 7:00 p.m. North Florida at NC State ...... 3:00 p.m. *Clemson at Boston College ...... 1:00 p.m. Clemson at South Carolina ...... 7:30 p.m. *Florida State at NC State ...... 1:00 p.m. Virginia Commonwealth at NC State ...... 7:30 p.m. Th ursday, September 25 *Miami at North Carolina ...... 1:00 p.m. *Boston College at Duke ...... 7:00 p.m. *Duke at Virginia Tech ...... 2:00 p.m. Sunday, September 7 *North Carolina at Clemson ...... 7:00 p.m. *Wake Forest at Virginia…………………...... 2:00 p.m. Wake Forest vs. Texas A&M ...... 11:00 a.m. *Virginia at Florida State ...... 7:00 p.m. (at Blacksburg, Va.) *Maryland at Wake Forest ...... 7:00 p.m. 21st ACC Women’s Soccer Championship Toledo at Boston College ...... 1:00 p.m. *Virginia Tech at Miami ...... 7:00 p.m. November 5, 7 & 9, 2008 Duke vs. Notre Dame ...... 1:00 p.m. SAS Soccer Complex (at Chapel Hill, N.C.) Sunday, September. 28 Cary, N.C. Stetson at NC State ...... 1:00 p.m. *Boston College at Wake Forest ...... 1:00 p.m. Miami at Memphis ...... 1:00 p.m. *Maryland at North Carolina ...... 1:00 p.m. * Denotes conference matches Temple at Maryland ...... 1:00 p.m. *Virginia at Miami ...... 1:00 p.m. FSC – Fox Soccer Channel TV Virginia vs. Auburn ...... 1:00 p.m. *Virginia Tech at Florida State ...... 1:00 p.m. SUN – Sun Sports (at Athens, Ga.) *NC State at Duke ...... 2:00 p.m. Times listed are EST George Washington at Virginia Tech ...... 1:30 p.m. Clemson vs. Francis Marion ...... 2:00 p.m. Th ursday, October 2 (at Columbia, S.C.) *Florida State at Maryland ...... 7:00 p.m. Kentucky at North Carolina ...... 3:00 p.m. *Miami at Boston College ...... 7:00 p.m. Florida at Florida State (SUN) ...... 4:30 p.m. *Virginia Tech at Clemson ...... 7:00 p.m. *NC State at Virginia ...... 7:00 p.m. *North Carolina at Duke (FSC) ...... 8:00 p.m.

11 Florida State head coach Mark Krikorian took over NCAA Tournament from 1997-2000 including trips the Hermann Trophy under his watch, while four the Seminole women’s soccer program in 2005 and has to the quarterfi nals and two appearances in the round players were fi nalists for national player of the year proven to the nation that FSU soccer will be one to of 16. Krikorian has a lifetime winning percentage of recognition. A total of seven players received All- be reckoned with on an annual basis. In his fi rst three .700 in the Division I Women’s Soccer Tournament and America accolades last season as well. years in Tallahassee, Krikorian guided the Seminoles also captured two Division II National Championships to three straight College Cup appearances and the with Franklin Pierce. FSU’s run to the 2007 national The Seminoles have fl ourished both offensively and school’s fi rst appearance in the national championship title game against Southern California represented defensively under Krikorian’s guidance. In 2005, game in 2007. He has registered at least 18 wins in Krikorian’s third all-time appearance in an NCAA Florida State fi nished with a +43 goal differential, each of his three seasons while fi nishing no lower soccer championship game. 11 points better than the previous school record, en than second place in the Atlantic Coast Conference, route to establishing single season records for goals the nation’s premier soccer conference. In just three seasons as FSU’s fi eld general, Krikorian’s (65) and points (188). Those records were shattered players have won more than 70 conference, regional two years later as the 2007 squad became the highest Not only has Krikorian accomplished things that and national honors including seven All-ACC fi rst scoring team in school history. The Seminoles tallied had never been done at Florida State, but he has team selections, which ties for the conference lead. 233 points on 81 goals and 71 assists, good for a +55 also achieved what has yet to be accomplished by Last year, Florida State once again made school goal differential. FSU went on to set school records head coaches on the national level. Since the NCAA history as three athletes were honored at the national for points per (8.63), goals per game (3.00), assists per expanded to 64 teams in 2001, Krikorian is the fi rst level for their outstanding season. Mami Yamaguchi game (2.63) and shots on goal (202). The offensive coach to take over a program and lead that team to became the most decorated soccer player to come out production also made ACC history marking the fi rst three consecutive College Cups. He is also the fi rst of Tallahassee claiming the MAC Hermann Trophy, time that a school other than North Carolina led the coach to advance through 13 rounds of the NCAA presented to the top female player in NCAA Division league in every major offensive category. Tournament in his fi rst three seasons at a school and I soccer. After rewriting the Seminole single-season is the fi rst FSU coach to ever lead the program to a record books and fi nishing the season as the national Defensively, Krikorian’s teams have been just as good spot in the national fi nals. In three years, Krikorian leader in points (66), Yamaguchi added NSCAA registering sub-1.00 goals against average in each of has led the Seminoles to a 12-3-1 mark in NCAA Player of the Year and ACC Offensive Player of the his three seasons for the fi rst time in school history Tournament play while claiming an overall winning Year to her list of accolades while becoming FSU’s including a school record 0.67 GAA in 2006. Goals percentage of .769. fi rst consensus fi rst team All-American. Freshmen have certainly been hard to come by for opponents Amanda DaCosta and Sanna Talonen were named since Krikorian’s arrival as the Seminoles have posted The 2007 season marked the seventh straight year National Freshman of the Year by Soccer Buzz and a shutout in almost half of their total games he has Krikorian led a team to the NCAA Women’s Soccer Soccer America, respectively, the fi rst recipients of coached – 37 shutouts in 78 games (47.4%). In 2007, Tournament and the fourth time he guided a Division such an award in the 13-year history of the program. FSU recorded the second most shutouts in school I squad to the quarterfi nals. He took Hartford to the In all, three players have been named semifi nalist for history with 12 and have now reached double-digits

CAREER HIGHS Most Wins: ...... 20 (1992, 1995, 2005) Best Record: ...... 20-0-0 (1995) NCAA Finish: ...... Nat’l Champs (1994, 1995) Conference Finish: ..Champions (1994, 1997, 1998, 1999) AWARDS 2005.... Soccer America National Coach of the Year 2005...... Soccer Buzz National Coach of the Year 2005...... ACC Coach of the Year 2005...... NSCAA South Region Coach of the Year 2002...... WUSA Coach of the Year 1997...... NSCAA Northeast Coach of the Year 1995...... NSCAA D-II National Coach of the Year 1995...... Northeast Region Coach of the Year 1995...... NECC Coach of the Year 1994...... NECC Coach of the Year 1993 .....NSCAA D-II New England Coach of the Year 1992...... NSCAA D-II National Coach of the Year 1992...... Northeast Region Coach of the Year 1990 .....NSCAA D-II New England Coach of the Year

12 KRIKORIAN YEAR-BY-YEAR 1990 Franklin Pierce 10-6-2 1991 Franklin Pierce 8-9-1 1992 Franklin Pierce 20-1-0 1993 Franklin Pierce 16-3-0 1994 Franklin Pierce 19-0-0* 1995 Franklin Pierce 20-0-0* 93-19-3 (.809) 1996 Hartford 4-14-0 1997 Hartford 19-2-1 1998 Hartford 17-5-0 1999 Hartford 18-5-2 2000 Hartford 17-4-0 75-30-3 (.708) 2001 Philadelphia Charge 11-5-6 2002 Philadelphia Charge 11-3-8 2003 Philadelphia Charge 5-11-5 27-19-19 (.546) 2005 Florida State 20-4-1 2006 Florida State 18-4-4 2007 Florida State 18-6-3 56-14-8 (.769) in that category in each of the last three seasons. Krikorian’s guidance. Three seasons ago, he became CAREER RECORD 251-82-33 (.731) The Seminoles went on to post a school record 14 just the second coach in ACC history to lead his team CAREER COLLEGIATE RECORD 224-63-14 (.767) shutouts in 2006. In the quarterfi nals of the 2007 to seven consecutive wins in conference play. The * = National Champions NCAA Tournament, the Seminoles set a program Seminole boss led FSU to a school record 24-game fi rst blanking Texas for the team’s third shutout of home unbeaten streak (22-0-2), a feat covering three the postseason. The previous school record for seasons. Krikorian also had a successful start to his Krikorian took a Seminole team that was eliminated in postseason shutouts was two set in 2006. Prior to FSU coaching career. In his fi rst 30 games, Krikorian the fi rst round of the NCAA Tournament in 2004 and Krikorian coming to Tallahassee, the most shutouts posted a .850 winning percentage, 300 points better led them to the College Cup the very next season. He recorded in a season were nine set twice in 2003 than any previous coach. With a 2-1 victory over is just the sixth coach in the history of DI Women’s and 2004. Stetson in 2006, he became the fastest FSU coach to soccer to lead his team to the national semifi nals in earn 30 wins, reaching it in just 38 matches. He also his fi rst season at a school. FSU is now one of six His first year on the job was nothing short of established a new record two seasons ago when his schools who have gone to the College Cup under the magnifi cent leading the Seminoles to their fi rst 20- 2006 squad had just one loss after 15 matches. No direction of two different coaches. win season and second College Cup in 2005. In his previous FSU team had ever played more than 10 second year at the helm, the Seminoles continued games without suffering multiple losses. For his efforts, Krikorian was honored both regionally their dominance in 2006 reaching the College Cup for and nationally in his fi rst season. He was named the third time in the program’s 12th year. In all three Krikorian hasn’t just produced wins; he has secured the fi rst ACC Coach of the Year in Seminole soccer seasons, Krikorian has earned at least three NCAA big wins as well. In the fi rst 10 years and 206 games history, the 2005 Soccer America National Coach Tournament wins and reached the Tournament of FSU soccer history, the Seminoles recorded of the Year, the 2005 Soccer Buzz National Coach semifi nals, a feat that had only occurred once in seven wins over top 10 teams. In 78 games under of the Year, Soccer Buzz’s Southeast Region Coach program history. It shouldn’t be surprising when Krikorian, Florida State has recorded eight top 10 of the Year and the NSCAA’s South Region Coach examining Krikorian’s past. He won two National victories. In addition to the win streaks, wins over of the Year. Championships following undefeated seasons at top teams and trips to the College Cup, Krikorian Franklin Pierce. He then built Hartford into a national led FSU to its highest ranking ever in all four college Defense was the name of the game for the Seminoles power before coming to FSU. Krikorian has never soccer polls including the fi rst No. 1 ranking in school in 2006, setting the school record for fewest goals posted a winning percentage below .700 at any of his history. After downing Portland 2-1 to kickoff the allowed (18), shutouts (14) and GAA (0.67). FSU collegiate head coaching positions. With that kind 2006 season, the Seminoles jumped to the top spot also tied the school mark for the fewest defeats in of success it is easy to see why he is one of the most in the nation in the Soccer America top 25 poll, a one season with four set in 2005. successful coaches of all-time. Krikorian currently spot they held for four consecutive weeks. Following ranks 20th on the all-time list for winningest coaches its run to the national championship game in 2007, On top of his impressive resume in coaching the top across all divisions and is the eighth winningest active the Seminoles fi nished the season ranked as high as talent at the collegiate level, Krikorian has worked head coach in Division I. The Seminole coach is one number two in a pair of national polls. with the world’s best players during his stops as the of only two members of that top 20 that coached in head coach of the U-19 National Team and his three two divisions of the NCAA. In Krikorian’s fi rst year at the helm of the Seminole years with the Philadelphia Charge. Florida State’s program, FSU established new records for overall head coach has coached soccer greats from all over After what Krikorian has done in three seasons at wins, winning percentage, fewest losses, most ACC the world including U.S. National team stars Brandi Florida State, it would be hard not to argue that wins, the best ACC winning percentage and longest Chastain, , , Heather he is one of the best coaches in Division I. What winning streak both in and out of the conference. Mitts and Lorie Fair, English National team player the Seminole head coach is doing when it comes to Krikorian’s 2005 squad was the fi rst in school history , French National Marinette Pinchon and consecutive victories is unprecedented in FSU soccer to reach 20 wins and they matched the highest fi nish Brazilian National Team players Sissi and Katia. history. Krikorian’s teams have the two best win ever by an FSU team in ACC play as they tied for streaks to open a season at seven (2005) and six (2006) second. He led Florida State to a school-record seven games. In 2005, he led FSU to nine and seven game wins over NSCAA top 25 teams and for the fi rst time streaks. With a 6-0 start in 2006, the three longest in program history, FSU spent a month ranked among win streaks in school history have all come under the nation’s top 10 teams in every soccer poll.

13 WUSA As the head coach of the Philadelphia Charge from 2000-2003, Krikorian had another opportunity to coach the top players in the world and he once again proved he could develop talent and guide players to great heights. Not only did he coach 2002 WUSA MVP and Offensive MVP Pichon, but he also tutored the league’s top keeper in Melissa Moore, who led the league with a 1.00 GAA. He coached the Charge to two playoff berths in his three seasons and was named the league’s coach of the year in 2002. Krikorian drafted and coached 10 WUSA All-Stars in just three years on the Charge bench.

In his fi rst season with Philadelphia, Krikorian posted 11 wins in leading the Charge into the playoffs. The team fi nished the season ranked third in the regular Florida State players haven’t only been recognized U.S. U-19 NATIONAL TEAM season standings. The next year the Charge once again for their success on the fi eld, but in the classroom as Prior to taking over the Seminole soccer program, won 11 games and fi nished second in the standings, well. Over the last three years, Florida State earned Krikorian came to Florida State fresh off leading which was an amazing accomplishment considering regional academic awards eight times. Katrin Schmidt the U-19 National Team to the bronze Krikorian’s top player was lost for the season when and were named first team medal, while winning the FIFA Fair Play Award at the Kelly Smith went down with an injury. His squad still Academic All-Americans by the NSCAA, marking 2004 U-19 Women’s World Cup. As the head coach fi nished the regular season 11-4-6. the fi rst distinction of its kind at FSU. Additionally, for the U.S. U-19 National Team, Krikorian was FSU soccer players have been named to the ACC responsible for all technical aspects of the program UNIVERSITY OF HARTFORD All-Academic Team 13 times including six in 2007 to as the team prepared for the second-ever U-19 FIFA Krikorian had achieved an equal measure of success tie a league-high. Last year alone, 11 student-athletes World Championship. on the college level before jumping to the WUSA. He made the Dean’s List while three earned President’s coached the University of Hartford for fi ve seasons List honors with perfect 4.0 GPA’s. The Seminoles His U-19 squad cruised through Group C play from 1996-2000 leading the squad to an Elite Eight fi nished the 2007-08 academic year with a team GPA fi nishing undefeated beating South Korea, Russia and and two Sweet Sixteen appearances during his four of 3.225. European Champion Spain. They were the only team consecutive trips to the NCAA Tournament. He to win all three group matches in the tournament, as recruited fi ve National Soccer Coaches Association The FSU coach has been at the helm of a college team the U.S. outscored its opponents 8-1. Krikorian then of America (NSCAA) All-Americans, three academic for a total of 14 seasons now and he has recorded led the U.S. past Australia in the quarterfi nals before All-Americans and his squads received the NSCAA 18+ wins eight times in that span. The 2005 season falling to eventual World Champion Germany in Team Academic Award on four occasions. Overall, bettered his fi rst year coaching at Franklin Pierce and the tournament semifi nals. The team responded by Krikorian’s teams averaged 15 wins per season as he Hartford for wins, fewest losses and highest winning beating Brazil 3-0 to secure the bronze medal. The posted a 75-30-3 overall record while winning three percentage. win kept the U.S.’s streak alive as the only country conference championships. Three of his squads to secure a top-three fi nish in all nine FIFA World fi nished the year ranked in the NSCAA’s top 15 and The 2008 season got off to a fabulous start as Soccer Championships for women. they were awarded the NSCAA Team Academic Buzz awarded Florida State with the nation’s top Award for four straight seasons. recruiting class – the fi rst of its kind in the program’s The team not only left Thailand with bronze medals 14-year history. The publication ranked six freshmen but they also were awarded the FIFA Fair Play Krikorian wasted little time in turning Hartford into a in the top 40 with five receiving PARADE All- Trophy. Individually, U.S. midfi elder Angie Woznuk national power. After a 4-14 fi rst season, Krikorian’s American honors. The ranking is a year removed received the Silver Ball as the tournament’s second Hawks won at least 17 and never lost more than fi ve from the 2007 class that Soccer Buzz rated second Most Outstanding Player and the Bronze Shoe as the games, while advancing to the NCAA Tournament in nationally and fi rst in the Southeast Region. tournament’s third-leading scorer. Overall, Krikorian’s each of his next four seasons. squad outscored the competition 13-4 in the World Championships.

KRIKORIAN’S WINNING PERCENTAGE YEAR SCHOOL RECORD WINNING % NCAA 1990 Franklin Pierce 10-6-2 .611 1991 Franklin Pierce 8-9-1 .472 Semifi nals 1992 Franklin Pierce 20-1-0 .952 Semifi nals 1993 Franklin Pierce 19-0-0 1.000 Nat’l Champ 1994 Franklin Pierce 20-0-0 1.000 Nat’l Champ 1996 Hartford 4-14-0 .222 1997 Hartford 19-2-1 .886 Sweet 16 1998 Hartford 17-5-0 .773 Sweet 16 1999 Hartford 18-5-2 .760 Elite 8 2000 Hartford 17-4-0 .809 1st Round 2005 Florida State 20-4-1 .820 Semifi nals 2006 Florida State 18-4-4 .769 Semifi nals 2007 Florida State 18-6-3 .722 Finals

14 Hartford immediately improved to 19-2-1 in just the Krikorian completed his reclamation of Franklin KRIKORIAN ALL-TIME second season under Krikorian including a win over Pierce by going a perfect 19-0 and winning the school’s VERSUS D-I OPPONENTS national power Connecticut. Hartford also won just first-ever NCAA women’s soccer championship. the second NCAA Tournament game in school history What did Krikorian then do for an encore? In 1995 OVERALL NCAA that year. In 1998, the success continued as the Hawks he repeated as National Champions, this time with a Arizona State ...... 1-0 posted a 17-5 record while advancing to the Sweet record of 20-0. Auburn ...... 1-0 16. That year Krikorian led Hartford to wins over Boston College ...... 6-0-1 Texas A&M and Harvard in the opening round of After departing for Hartford after the 1995 season, Boston University ...... 5-2 the NCAA Tournament. the Ravens went on to capture two more National Brown ...... 3-0 Cal-Berkley ...... 2-1 ...... 2-0 Championships and fi ve in a six-year span. Franklin UCLA ...... 0-1 ...... 0-1 In 1999, only his third year at the helm of the Hawk Pierce and North Carolina are still the only two Cal State Northridge ...... 1-0 program, Krikorian put together the best soccer schools in the history of NCAA soccer to win four Canisius ...... 1-0 season in school history. Hartford fi nished the regular consecutive NCAA Championships. Central Connecticut ...... 1-0 season 15-4-2 and as conference champions for the UCF ...... 2-0-1 third straight year. That regular season success was HONORS & AWARDS The Citadel ...... 1-0 tame compared to the team’s magical run through Krikorian’s two national coach of the year awards Clemson ...... 4-0-1 ...... 1-0 the NCAA Tournament. After opening with a home in 2005 continued an impressive trend in which the Colgate ...... 1-1 ...... 1-0 win over Princeton, Krikorian traveled to Gainesville Seminole boss has been honored at every stop of his Connecticut ...... 2-3 ...... 1-2 Cornell ...... 1-1 to take on the defending National Champions. His career. He was named WUSA Coach of the Year Dartmouth ...... 1-3-1 Hawks dethroned the Gators on the road and then did in 2002 and received numerous honors and awards Delaware ...... 6-1 the same thing a week later to Virginia in a 3-2 triple throughout his coaching career prior to moving to Drexel ...... 4-0 overtime win. The victory moved the Hawks into the the professional ranks. He was named the NSCAA’s Duke ...... 2-2-1 Elite Eight for the fi rst time in school history. Northeast Division I Coach of the Year in 1997, the Fairfi eld ...... 1-0 NSCAA Division II National Coach of the Year in Florida ...... 4-3 ...... 1-0 In his fi nal season in Connecticut, Krikorian put 1992 and 1995, the NSCAA Division II Northeast Florida Atlantic ...... 2-0 ...... 1-0 together his most impressive regular season as his Region Coach of the Year in 1992 and 1995 and was a Francis Marion ...... 1-0 George Mason ...... 1-0 Hawks went 17-2. They defeated both Virginia and two-time New England Collegiate Conference Coach Harvard ...... 4-2-1 ...... 1-1 Florida again. The win over Florida was a decisive 3-0 of the Year in 1994 and 1995. In 1990 and 1993 he Hofstra ...... 6-0 victory. Krikorian also led the Hawks to the school’s was named the Division II New England Coach of Holy Cross ...... 1-0 fi rst-ever victory over Dartmouth in the seventh the Year as well. Illinois ...... 2-0 ...... 2-0 meeting between the programs. Jacksonville ...... 3-0 ...... 1-0 Krikorian was a standout player at St. Anselm College Kennesaw State ...... 1-0 ...... 1-0 FRANKLIN PIERCE COLLEGE in Manchester, N.H. from 1981-1983. He was a two- Loyola (MD) ...... 1-0 Krikorian came to Hartford after spending six years as time captain and team MVP. In 1983, he was a New Loyola Marymount ...... 1-0 the head coach at Franklin Pierce College in Rindge, England Indoor Soccer League (NEISL) All-Star and LSU ...... 1-0 ...... 1-0 Maine ...... 4-1 NH (1990-1996) where he built one of the most a fi rst team All-New England selection. Maryland ...... 3-1 dominant soccer programs in the college game. His PERSONAL Maryland-BC ...... 1-0 teams won two National Championships, both during Massachusetts ...... 0-1 undefeated seasons, and appeared in two other fi nal Krikorian graduated with a degree in history from Mercer ...... 1-0 fours. His squad’s had a remarkable 39-game winning St. Anselm College and he earned his master’s Miami ...... 3-0 streak and his 1995 National Championship team was degree in education from Keene (NH) State College Mississippi ...... 1-0 20-0. Krikorian’s teams compiled a 93-19-3 record in 1994. Krikorian also served as an assistant men’s New Hampshire ...... 5-1 in six seasons. He recruited three National Players coach at the University of Maine at Farmington North Carolina ...... 0-7-1 ...... 0-0-1 NC State ...... 3-0 of the Year, eight All-Americans, fi ve academic All- and was a Social Studies teacher at Mt. Abram High North Florida ...... 1-0 Americans and four national scoring champions. His School in Maine and Raymond High School in New Northeastern ...... 4-0 team at Franklin Pierce also garnered the NSCAA Hampshire. Krikorian was born in Malden, Mass. on Notre Dame ...... 1-1 ...... 1-1 Team Academic Award. March 28, 1960. He is married to the former Linda Penn State ...... 0-1 ...... 0-1 Mastrogiovanni. They have two children Alexandra ...... 1-0 Before Krikorian arrived at Franklin Pierce, the school (7) and Michael (5). Portland ...... 1-1 had an all-time record of 21-36-4 in fi ve seasons Princeton ...... 1-0 ...... 1-0 winning just under 38% of their games. After he Richmond ...... 0-0-1 arrived on campus, the Ravens have had just one Rutgers ...... 0-1 Santa Clara ...... 0-1 losing season in 14 years and have won fi ve National Siena ...... 1-0 Championships. Since Krikorian became the head Southern Cal ...... 1-1 ...... 0-1 coach and rejuvenated the program, Franklin Pierce Stetson ...... 1-0 has won almost 89% of their matches. Krikorian built Texas ...... 1-0 ...... 1-0 the foundation for the Franklin Pierce dynasty in just Texas A&M ...... 1-1 six years on the job. Towson ...... 5-1 Troy ...... 1-0 In 1990, his fi rst year in New Hampshire, Krikorian Vermont ...... 5-1 Virginia ...... 2-3-2 ...... 1-0 went 10-6-2. The school’s 10 victories were just four Virginia Tech ...... 3-0 shy of tying the program’s total from its fi rst fi ve Wake Forest ...... 3-1-1 years of existence. Two seasons later the Raven’s were Yale ...... 4-0 20-1 and fi nished in the NCAA semifi nals. After a 131-44-11 (.734) 17-7-1 (.700) 16-3 season in 1993 and another NCAA semifi nal,

15 Eric Bell enters his third season with the Seminole In 2008, Bell once again made school history as Soccer that year. Three years ago, senior Christen Karniski soccer program and fi rst as associate head coach. He Buzz awarded Florida State with the top recruiting was named an NSCAA/adidas fi rst team scholar spent his fi rst two years as an assistant coach earning class in the nation. The publication ranked six All-American at Illinois. Florida State has also seen a promotion to associate head coach in the spring of freshmen in the top 40 with fi ve receiving PARADE academic success under Bell posting an overall team 2008. Bell has served as recruiting coordinator in each All-American honors. GPA of 3.225 during the 2007-08 season. Katrin of his two seasons at Florida State and will continue to Schmidt and Kristen van de Ven became the school’s garner those responsibilities in his new capacity. Prior to his arrival in Tallahassee, Bell spent four first Academic All-Americans earning first team years as an assistant coach and recruiting coordinator honors by the NSCAA in 2008. Since his arrival in Tallahassee, Bell has helped at the University of Illinois. In 2005, he was named guide the Seminoles to back-to-back College Cup NSCAA Central Region Assistant Coach of the Year Before coming to Illinois, Bell spent 2001 as an appearances including a berth in the school’s fi rst while working at one of the top soccer programs assistant coach for Minnesota’s women’s soccer team. national championship game in 2007. In those two in the Big Ten. For the past decade, Bell has been He organized and directed the soccer booster club for years, the Seminoles have compiled an overall record an assistant and head coach on both the men’s and the Golden Gopher program in addition to his regular of 36-10-7 while fi nishing no lower than second place women’s side of the college game. He is a member coaching and recruiting duties. Bell was also involved in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Bell has coached of the coaching staff for Region II of the Olympic with the Minnesota Youth Soccer Association as the the 2007 MAC Hermann Trophy Winner, a pair of Development Program. ODP state team head coach in 2001. Prior to heading national Freshman of the Year, seven All-Americans to Minnesota, Bell was the head coach at Indiana and a handful of student-athletes who have competed With Bell on staff at Illinois, the Fighting Illini had University of Pennsylvania for the 2000 season. internationally. tremendous success on the fi eld and on the recruiting trail. After going 9-11-1 in 2002, his fi rst year with From 1997-2000, Bell was an assistant coach for As recruiting coordinator, Bell made school history as the Illini, the team went 16-4-2 the very next season both the men’s and women’s soccer teams at Ashland the 2007 class earned its highest national ranking. The en route to posting an overall record of 44-17-7 University in Ohio. While there, he helped the Seminoles were recognized by Soccer Buzz with the from 2003-2005. During that span, the Fighting Illini women’s team to three consecutive conference titles nation’s second best recruiting class, while grabbing advanced to three straight NCAA Tournaments. In from 1997-99 and to the NCAA Division II national the top spot in the Southeast Region. At the time, 2004, Illinois made school history advancing to the semifi nals in 1998. both rankings were the highest garnered in program national quarterfi nals of the NCAA Tournament for history. Of the 11 freshman, fi ve ranked in the top the fi rst time ever. Bell is a United States Soccer Federation A Licensed 150 by Soccer Buzz while Erin McNulty and Sanna coach and a member of the National Soccer Coaches Talonen ranked among the nation’s top international In his role as recruiting coordinator, Bell attracted Association of America. He attended the College recruits. some of the nation’s top talent to Champaign. His of Wooster where he earned a B.A. in 1992. As a 2005 recruiting class was ranked 23rd by SoccerBuzz player, he led his team to two NCAA Division III The 2007 class made major contributions to the and his 2006 class was ranked ninth with six signees tournament appearances in 1989 and 1990 and to a offensive success of last year’s squad which went on among the top 200 in the nation. Bell recruited North Coast Athletic Conference title in 1989. He to become the highest scoring team in school history some of the nation’s and the world’s top players to was voted the team’s best offensive player following as the Seminoles tallied 233 points on 81 goals and Illinois in his four years. Freshman the 1991 season. Bell and his wife, April, were married 71 assists. The mark shattered the previous record played for the Canadian U-20 National Team at the in May of 2001. They have two children, Malena, 6, of 188 points (65 goals, 58 assists) set in 2005. Four CONCACAF qualifying tournament in Mexico in and Cameron, 4. freshman including Sanna Talonen, Amanda DaCosta, 2006. The defender was named MVP of the 2004 Marissa Kazbour and Rachel Lim fi nished among the CONCACAF qualifying tournament and three years top scorers on the team while Talonen and DaCosta ago she led Canada to the CONCACAF title and a were named National Freshman of the Year by berth in the 2004 World Championships. Freshman Soccer America and Soccer Buzz, respectively. The midfi elder Marti Desjarlais, brought to Champaign freshmen class was responsible for 88 of the 233 during Bell’s tenure as recruiting coordinator, was a points registered in 2007 contributing to 37 percent three-time NSCAA high school All-American and the of the total scoring. only high school All-American on the 2005 team to earn that honor for three straight years. Defensively, Erin McNulty set a trio of freshman single-season records for wins (18), shutouts (8.0) Bell comes from a strong academic background as and goals against average (0.94) as the Winnipeg, well. As the head coach at Indiana University of Manitoba, Canada native started all 27 games in goal Pennsylvania his team compiled a GPA of 3.43 in last season. 2000, the third-highest team GPA in Division II

16 Paul Rogers is in his second season at Florida State Buzz, respectively. Most notably, McNulty was in net Rogers was a major contributor to the success of the where his primary responsibilities with the Seminoles for the U-20 Canadian National Team that defeated Cardinal defense in 2006 working with Soccer Buzz include the training of the goalkeepers and team the United States U-20 squad 1-0 in the fi nals of the fourth team All-American keeper Joanna Haig. Haig defense, as well as recruiting and scouting duties. CONCACAF Tournament in Puebla, Mexico in June started 15 games in net for Louisville setting the Rogers joined the Seminole coaching staff in the of 2008. The win secured a spot for Team Canada in single-season record for GAA at 0.49, while tying the summer of 2007 after spending two years as an the upcoming U-20 World Cup which will be held in single-season record for shutouts with eight. Overall, assistant with the women’s soccer program at the Chile in late November. the Cardinals posted 11 shutouts and a GAA of 0.47. . Before arriving in the Blue Grass state, Rogers spent Roger’s work at Florida State in his fi rst season did a year as an assistant at Tulane University where he In his first season as the goalkeeper coach in not go unnoticed as he was tabbed to serve in the held the same responsibilities. Tallahassee, the Seminoles posted 12 shutouts and a same role for the Canadian Women’s National Team 0.93 GAA in Florida State’s run to its fi rst appearance in February of 2008. He will be on the sideline this A native of Brighton, England, Rogers brings a in the national championship game. The 12 shutouts summer in an effort to lead Team Canada to Olympic great deal of goalkeeping experience to Tallahassee were the second most recorded in school history Gold in Beijing. Rogers will return to his everyday as he is the founder and director of Paul Rogers while the goals against average ranked third all-time. duties at Florida State upon the completion of the Goalkeeping. He also served as a camp director for The defensive effort was just as impressive as the Summer Olympics. 10 years at Soccerplus Goalkeeping School, the largest Seminole backline allowed a goal or less in 18 games goalkeeping school in the United States. There, he including a school record three shutouts in the NCAA At Louisville, Rogers oversaw all recruiting matters worked with both U.S. and International goalkeepers Tournament. as well as working with the development of the and coaches as well as overseeing the operation of the goalkeepers. In 2006, the Cardinals had their fi nest camp and training of the staff members. Rogers played an integral role in the success of season in the 22-year history of the sport setting the fi rst-year goalkeeper Erin McNulty, who started all school record for wins (13) and winning percentage His coaching background also includes stints as a 27 games between the posts for the Seminoles in (.725) as well as making their fi rst appearance in the youth coach with Brighton and Hove Albion (English 2007. She went on to set freshman records for wins NCAA Tournament. Defense was the name of the Pro team), a Region II goalkeeping coach, Indiana (18), shutouts (8) and GAA (0.94), while becoming game for Louisville in 2006 as the Cardinals allowed ODP coach and Kentucky ODP coach. He has the fi rst Seminole keeper to record fi ve wins in the just 10 goals in 20 games giving up two or more earned a UEFA B License, USSF B License, UEFA NCAA Tournament. McNulty went on to receive goals in a game just once, that coming from the Goalkeeper License, an English Football Association Second Team and Fourth Team Freshman All- hands of national runner-up Notre Dame in South Certifi cate and NSCAA Goalkeeper’s Licenses. America accolades by Soccer America and Soccer Bend (2-0). In addition, Rogers joined the USSF (United States Soccer Federation) goalkeeping instructional staff in 2006 where he teaches the Goalkeeping section of the USSF A, B, and C Licenses. He is also a part of the NSCAA goalkeeping staff where he instructs the State, Regional and National courses and helped present part of the NSCAA State License at the 2007 NSCAA Convention in Indianapolis.

As a player, Rogers had spells at numerous Pro and Semi-Pro clubs in England where he played at the goalkeeper position. Paul represented Great Britain in the World University Games in Daegu, South Korea, and also played professionally in the United States for the A-League Indiana Blast.

Rogers earned a bachelor’s degree in sport administration in 2004 at the University of Indianapolis and is married to the former Lisa Harrison. Harrison played at the where she helped the Lady Volunteers to the 1991 National Championship. Harrison also played six years in the WNBA with the Phoenix Mercury.

17 In her fi rst season at Florida State, Lydia Vandenbergh joins the Seminole soccer Jean Rettig is in her fi rst season as team manager with the Seminole soccer program program as a volunteer assistant coach after spending time as both a player and a after spending the last fi ve seasons as a student-athlete at Penn State University. coach. Vandenbergh brings valuable experience to Tallahassee spending four years For the past year, Rettig has served as an assistant coach with Central Penn United, as a student-athlete at and nine years of playing experience a U-14 girls squad led by current Penn State assistant coach Mariel Wilner. She in the W-League with the Asheville Splash (2000-04) and the also had the opportunity to serve as head coach of a U-10 girls summer academy (2005-08). team which is affi liated with the Harrisburg City Islanders of the (USL-2) Second Division. Vandenbergh served two years (2006-07) as a coach for Matthews Soccer Club in Charlotte, N.C. She acted as co-director of Revelations Soccer in 2007, while With the Nittany Lions, Rettig was a three-time Academic All-Big Ten honoree working as an assistant coach at Charlotte Christian High School in 2008. From (2004, 2005 and 2006) and was part of fi ve Big Ten regular season championships 2005 to 2008, Vandenbergh coached several camps and clinics affi liated with (2003-07). Over her career, Rettig played in 62 games making 34 starts. She amassed the Charlotte Eagles both here in the United States and oversees in Singapore, 18 career points on four goals and 10 assists. The Harrisburg, Pa., native helped Thailand and Brazil. Penn State to a College Cup appearance in 2005 as well as the school’s fi rst ever No. 1 national ranking. In the 2005 NCAA Tournament, Rettig posted goals in In W-League action, Vandenbergh was a member of the 2006 Charlotte Eagles’ her fi rst two postseason games as PSU registered victories over Bucknell and West squad that advanced to the league semifi nals. Playing with the Eagles, Vandenbergh Virginia. That year the Nittany Lions would go on to set a team-record for the was named to the W-League Team of the Week during the tenth week of the most postseason goals with 17. season this past year. Rettig began her college career at Penn State in 2003 seeing action in 11 games. She also spent two years in Brazil playing on the professional circuit. In 2006, She notched her fi rst collegiate point assisting on a goal by Heather Tomko in a win Vandenbergh was a member of Santos Futebol Clube in Santos, Sao Paulo, while over Minnesota back on October 17. The next two seasons were mirror images of playing a year for Cotia Futsal Clube in Cotia, Sao Paulo in 2007. each other as Rettig posted two goals and four assists as a sophomore and a junior. In 2004, she tallied a career-high three points on a goal and an assist as Penn State At Clemson, Vandenbergh was a three-time member of the ACC Academic Honor defeated Binghamton in the opening round of the NCAA Tournament. Rettig Roll. She participated in the NCAA Tournament in each of her four seasons while went on to tally a season-high seven shots in a win over Indiana that season while leading the Tigers to three straight years of fi nishing the season ranked in the top recording the game-winning assist against the Golden Gophers. 25 including a high of 14th in 2002. Vandenbergh appeared in 80 games over her career making 65 starts. She ended her college career starting 60 consecutive After starting the fi rst three games in 2006, which included a game-tying assist matches for the Tigers, a streak dating back to the beginning of her sophomore against UCLA to open the season, Rettig sustained a season-ending injury at Texas. campaign in 2003. Her fi nal two seasons as a Nittany Lion would be cut short due to injury. In 2007, she was named tri-captain at Penn State. Vandenbergh tallied 24 points on fi ve goals and 14 assists over her four-year college career. Thirty-three percent of her career points resulted in game-winners for the Over the last four years, Rettig has worked soccer camps at PSU while staying active Tigers as she posted one game-winning goal and six game-winning assists. As a in her hometown of Harrisburg organizing summer leagues for both college and freshman, Vandenbergh guided Clemson to the 2002 ACC Championship game high school players. She is one of four children. Her sister Molly played soccer at notching the game-winning assist in a 2-0 semifi nal victory over Duke. Her fi rst the University of Richmond while her younger brother Mike is a student at Penn career point came at home against North Carolina assisting on a fi rst half goal State. In 2007, Rettig earned a bachelor’s degree in psychology with a minor in by Deliah Arrington. business at Penn State.

In 2004, Vandenbergh had her most productive offensive season posting career- highs in points (9), goals (2) and assists (5). A year later she would match her season-high in goals after just one game. Vandenbergh had a hand in three of the four goals scored against Kennesaw State as the Pisgah Forest, N.C., native tallied a career-high fi ve points on two goals and an assist in a 4-0 victory over the Owls. She closed out her senior season with two more assists for seven points en route to being named team Most Valuable Player. She graduated from Clemson University in 2006 with a bachelor’s degree in computer science.

18 Nicki Bedgood Mike Bracken Craig Campanozzi Will Carlson Brian Donaway Administrative Assistant Video Coordinator Video Coordinator Athletic Training Student Field Supervisor Soccer/Track & Field

Robin Gibson Emily Hiscar-Shearer Tanya Johnson Laura Nelson Chris Rettkowski Associate Director of Marketing Assistant Equipment Supervisor Equipment Manager Assistant Director of Events Sports Medicine

Dwan Riggins Tiara Rolle Christopher Scarcelli Alisha Smith Samantha Sweeney Strength & Conditioning Coach Athletic Training Student Athletic Training Student Athletic Training Student Soccer Academic Program Specialist

2008 Coaching Staff

19 2007 – Soccer Buzz National Freshman of the Year… season, registered at least one point in fi ve of six contests joined teammate Sanna Talonen as the fi rst recipients with fi ve of those games coming on the road (10 points DaCOSTA’S of National Freshman of the Year honors in school – three goals, four assists)…registered three multi-point CAREERHIGHS history…Soccer Buzz Second Team All-American… games against Francis Marion and Wake Forest twice… Points ...... 4 (Francis Marion, 9/7/07) Soccer America & Soccer Buzz First Team Freshman All- named to the ACC All-Tournament team after tallying American…All-ACC Second Team…All-ACC Freshman a goal and an assist including the game-winning goal in Goals ...... 1 (Six Times) Team…became only the second Seminole student-athlete a semifi nal victory over the Demon Deacons…2007 Assists ...... 2 (Francis Marion, 9/7/07) to garner a spot on both league teams in the same year NCAA TOURNAMENT – Started all six games in FSU’s Shots ...... 3 (Twice) (Emma Breland, 2000)…NSCAA All-Region Second run to the national championship game…registered a SOG ...... 2 (Five Times) Team…Soccer Buzz Southeast Region Freshman of the goal and an assist in the postseason tournament with all Year…Soccer Buzz Southeast Region First Team & All- three points coming in a 3-2 victory over Notre Dame Freshman Team…selected to the ACC All-Tournament in the College Cup semifi nals…scored the game-winner HIGH SCHOOL – A fi ve-year varsity soccer athlete at and NCAA All-Tournament teams…named to Elite in the 72nd minute to help lead the Seminoles to their Somers High School…earned all-section and all-league Team of the Week by Soccer Buzz (11/5)…started all 27 fi rst win in the national semifi nals…found Yamaguchi honors four times, while receiving league MVP accolades games in the Seminole midfi eld…joined Erin McNulty for the game’s fi rst goal just 15 seconds into the start of twice during her junior and senior years…was honored as the only two freshmen to start every game for FSU in the match…tied a season-high with three shots in the with the Con-Edison Award, North County News Player 2007…ranked third on the team with 21 points, third in second round against LSU. of the Year and Journal News Player of the Year accolades assists (9) and fourth in goals (6)…nine assists sit second all as a senior…was also named a Parade All-American as all-time among Seminole freshman…ranked in a tie for U.S. NATIONAL TEAM – Member of the U-17 well as garnering second team all-State during her senior seventh in the ACC in assists per game (0.33)…recorded National Team in 2006…2008 U-20 National Team season…named to the North County News and Journal three game-winning goals, good for third on the team and pool member…competed with the U-20 team at the News fi rst team three times…led her team to the New tied for third in the FSU freshman record book…among Cyprus Tournament in March of 2008…played in three York High School State semifi nals as a senior…helped Seminole players with 10 or more starts, ranked third games starting one against the Netherlands Full National guide Somers to the League Championship for four in shots on goal percentage at .529 (18-for-34)…nine Team…played a key role in helping the U.S. advance straight years, Section Champions as a freshman points on three goals and three assist in 10 league to the championship fi nal against the full Canadian and senior and fi nally a Regional Championship as a games…ranked in the top 10 in ACC games only in National team. senior…listed as a top 150 recruit in America by Soccer assists per game (7th - 0.30) and points per game (9th Buzz in 2007. – 0.90)…both game-winning assists came in league play ODP – Played fi ve years, 2000-05, for both the ENY assisting on goals against Miami and Clemson…tallied North ODP team as well as the Region 1 ODP team. ACADEMICS – A member of the Honor Roll for all her fi rst collegiate point in FSU’s 6-1 win over Cal State four years of high schools…was an active member of Northridge assisting on the fi rst goal of the game by CLUB – New Jersey State Cup Champions (World Class, the Leo’s Club as a freshman and a sophomore…served Mami Yamaguchi…in the third game of the year against N.J. Arsenal)…played for Quickstrike FC who advanced on the Student Council as a freshman and then again Francis Marion set career-highs with four points and two to the state semifi nals in 2007…member of Soccer Plus as a senior. assists…her goal against the Patriots went down as her Connecticut of the Women’s Premier Soccer League fi rst game-winner of the season…at one point in the during the summer of the 2008. PERSONAL – Daughter of Rui and Adelaide DaCosta… major is business management…father was born in Mozambique, Africa and mother was born in . CAREER MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GWG GWA 2007 27/27 34 6 9 21 3 2 TOTAL 27/27 34 6 9 21 3 2

ACC GAMES ONLY MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GWG GWA 2007 10/10 14 3 3 9 0 2 TOTAL 10/10 14 3 3 9 0 2

NCAA TOURNAMENT MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GWG GWA 2007 6/6 7 1 1 3 1 0 TOTAL 6/6 7 1 1 3 1 0

20 2007 – Did not see action in 2007. HIGH SCHOOL – Boca Raton News Player of the Year in 2006…named team MVP as a senior…three- DIAZ’ 2006 – Served as a back-up keeper to six-year time all-county selection…district champions in CAREERHIGHS senior Ali Mims during her freshman year…made 2006…led West Boca to a 13-5-2 record her senior Minutes ...... 24:54 (Jacksonville, 11/10/06) an appearance in two games playing 28:49…faced year…shutout St. Thomas Aquinas in the regional Saves ...... 1 (Miami, 19/15/06) two shots, made one save and did not allow a semifi nals before losing in penalty kicks…four-year Fewest GA ...... 0 (Twice) goal…made her fi rst career appearance versus Miami varsity starter. on October 15…registered her fi rst collegiate save Most GA ...... 0 (Twice) in the 87th minute against the Hurricanes…2006 ACADEMICS – Posted a 3.5 GPA in honors courses NCAA TOURNAMENT – Played in the fi rst NCAA her senior year…honor roll student…Who’s Who Tournament game of her career against Jacksonville… Among American High School Students…member tallied 24:54 in goal as she faced one shot and did not of the talented 20…National Technical Honor Society give up a goal as FSU defeated the Dolphins 6-0. member.

ODP – Florida state ODP team member 2003- PERSONAL – Daughter of Mike and Janet Diaz… 2004. major is sport management…2006 Dean’s List…ACC Academic Honor Roll (2006-07, 2007-08). CLUB – National fi nalists with Florida Renegades in 2004…2004 regional champions…2003 and 2004 Florida state champions…fi nished her club playing career with Team Boca…played for the Fury which captured the Northern Division title in the Central Conference of the W-League during the summer of 2008.

CAREER MP/MS MINUTES SAVES GA GAA SO RECORD 2006 2/0 28:49 1 0 0.00 0 0-0-0 2007 0/0 0:00 0 0 0.00 0 0-0-0 TOTAL 2/0 28:49 1 0 0.00 0 0-0-0

ACC GAMES ONLY MP/MS MINUTES SAVES GA GAA SO RECORD 2006 1/0 3:55 1 0 0.00 0 0-0-0 2007 0/0 0:00 0 0 0.00 0 0-0-0 TOTAL 1/0 3:55 1 0 0.00 0 0-0-0

NCAA TOURNAMENT MP/MS MINUTES SAVES GA GAA SO RECORD 2006 1/0 24:54 0 0 0.00 0 0-0-0 2007 0/0 0:00 0 0 0.00 0 0-0-0 TOTAL 1/0 24:54 0 0 0.00 0 0-0-0

21 2007 – Soccer Buzz Fourth Team All-American… championship game appearance…played every minute NSCAA All-Region First Team…Soccer Buzz Southeast of every NCAA Tournament game – good for 554 EDWARDS’ Region First Team…CoSIDA/ESPN the Magazine minutes…registered four shots from the backline three CAREERHIGHS Academic All-District First Team…named to Elite of which went on goal. Points ...... 4 (Troy, 9/12/07) Team of the Week by Soccer Buzz (10/1)…started all 27 games as a sophomore and was one of only six Seminole 2006 – ACC All-Freshman Team…Top Drawer Soccer Goals ...... 2 (Troy, 9/12/07) student-athletes to play in every game in 2007…has National All-Freshman First Team…Heather Farr Assists ...... 1 (11 Times) started in 33 consecutive games and 52 in her career at KICKS Against Breast Cancer All-Tournament Team Shots ...... 3 (Twice) FSU…fi nished the season as the team leader in minutes (Tempe, Ariz.)…started (25) more games than any played compiling 2,448 minutes…currently riding the Seminole freshman in 2006…led the team in assists longest consecutive minutes played streak on the team (8) and game-winning assists (5)…fi nished the season at 2,104:09 – a span of 22 straight games…closed out with 10 points and 13 shots…tied the school record for her sophomore campaign with nine points on three game-winning assists in a season set by three other players goals and three assists…posted season-highs for goals – most recently by Amber Tollefson in 2002…broke the and shots (15) in 2007…led all Seminole players with a freshman record for game-winning assists…became the .733 shots on goal percentage (11-of-15)…on Sept. 12 fi fth Seminole freshman to lead the team in assists and against Troy, set career-highs for points, goals and shots game-winning assists in 11 previous seasons…fi rst career tallying four points on two goals and three shots…her goal was the game-winner in the NCAA Quarterfi nals two goal outburst in FSU’s victory over the Trojans was versus Clemson…part of a backline that set single-season the fi rst multi-goal game of her career…scored her third records for shutouts (14) and GAA (0.67) in 2006…in goal of the season on a free kick from about 45 yards her fi rst game as a Seminole, had the assist that helped out against Maryland…earned an assist against Cal State FSU tie the game with Portland…her free kick led to Northridge, Francis Marion and Miami tying a career-high a back heel that India Trotter fi nished set 11 times as a Seminole…notched a game-winning off…recorded the fi rst game-winning assist of her career assist in FSU’s 4-1 win over the Hurricanes…six career and the fi rst in ACC play versus NC State…had another game-winning assists good for a tie for sixth place in game-winning assist in league play versus Maryland… the Seminole record books…part of a defensive unit against Stetson, recorded her third game-winning assist that allowed a goal or less in 18 of 27 games including of the season and fourth assist overall…her fi fth assist three shutouts in the NCAA Tournament…helped the was a huge one as she helped bring FSU level with No. Seminoles to 12 shutouts – second highest total in school 9 Wake Forest at 2-2…recorded another game-winning history…2007 NCAA TOURNAMENT – Started assist when she assisted on FSU’s fi rst goal in a 3-0 win all six games in Florida State’s run to its fi rst national over Jacksonville…helped put FSU up 1-0 over No. 1

CAREER MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GWG GWA 2006 26/25 13 1 8 10 1 5 2007 27/27 15 3 3 9 0 1 TOTAL 53/52 28 4 11 19 1 6

ACC GAMES ONLY MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GWG GWA 2006 10/10 4 0 3 3 0 2 2007 10/10 2 1 1 3 0 1 North Carolina in the ACC Championship game assisting TOTAL 20/20 6 1 4 6 0 3 on India Trotter’s goal…2006 NCAA TOURNAMENT – Recorded another game-winning assist in her fi rst-ever NCAA TOURNAMENT NCAA Tournament game versus Jacksonville…had the biggest offensive game of her career in the NCAA MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GWG GWA Quarterfi nal versus Clemson…her fi rst career goal was 2006 5/5 4 1 1 3 1 1 the game-winner that sent FSU to the College Cup…set 2007 6/6 4 0 0 0 0 0 personal highs for shots and shots on goal in the match TOTAL 11/11 8 1 1 3 1 1 against the Tigers…recorded a shot in the national semifi nal against Notre Dame.

22 U.S. NATIONAL TEAM – Full member of the 2005 semifi nalist in 2005 and 2006…EPYSA State Champions BASKETBALL – Two-time team MVP…leading scorer U.S. U-17 National Team that captured the adidas Cup in 2004, 2005 and 2006…completed an undefeated her junior and senior seasons…Daily Local News Championship…2007 & 2008 U-20 National Team pool season in 2004 capturing the Region I Premiere League All-Area honorable mention in 2006…Ches-mont member…silver medalist for the United States at the 2007 Championship…a member of club teams that captured League second team 2006…Academy Park Holiday Pan American Games…competed with the U-20 team EPYSA State Championships in 2001 and 2002, a All-Tournament selection in 2005…three-year starter… at the Cyprus Tournament in March of 2008…played in WAGS Championship in 2001 and the district tournament in 2004, 2005 and 2006…also played all four games starting three…helped advance the U.S. to Championship in 2002. in the state tournament in 2004…a member of the the championship fi nal against the full Canadian National 2003 PIAAA 4A state fi nalists and Ches-mont League team…member of the U-20 squad that fi nished second at HIGH SCHOOL – Ranked as one of the top 25 U.S. Championship team. the CONCACAF Tournament in Puebla, Mexico earning recruits in 2006 by Soccer Buzz…a 2006 NSCAA Youth a qualifying spot at the U-20 World Cup…played in all All-American…a two-time MVP at Downingtown ACADEMICS – National Honor Society Member fi ve games starting four…tallied four points on a goal West…lead the team in goals and assists in 2004 and since 2004…2005 Union League of Philadelphia and two assists. 2005… Outstanding Athlete Award 2005-2006…led Citizenship Award…graduated from high school with her team to the 3A State Championship in 2004; the fi rst distinguished honors and a 3.9 GPA…Downingtown ODP – Has been with the Region I ODP team since state title in school history…scored the game-winning High School Leadership Award 2005-2006…a recipient 2001 and with the EPYSA ODP side since 1998 serving goal less than 20 seconds into the match…championship of the President’s Award for Academic Excellence in as team captain since 2002…EPYSA team captured the came a year after her high school squad was a state fi nalist 2000…Distinguished Honor Roll Award 2000-2002… Region I Tournament Championship on two occasions in 2003…Downingtown West captured the District Homecoming Court 2005. (2002 and 2005). Championship in 2003 and 2004 and were also Ches- mont League Champions in 2004….Southeastern PA PERSONAL – Daughter of Dave and Mary Ellen CLUB – Played for Soccer Plus Connecticut of the Coaches All-Star selection in 2002, 2003 and 2004…all- Edwards…one of four children…older brother Adam Women’s Premier Soccer League during the summer of area fi rst team in 2003 and 2004 and a three-time Ches- played soccer at Bucknell from 2001-05…major is the 2008…2006 Eastern Conference fi nalist with the mont League fi rst team selection…Ches-mont second marketing…four-time member of the Dean’s List (Fall of the W-League…a member of team selection in 2002…team co-captain in 2005. 2006, 2007 & Spring 2007, 2008)…two-time member the West Chester Predators club team…USYSA regional of the All-ACC Academic Team (2006, 2007)…ACC Academic Honor Roll (2006-07, 2007-08).

23 2007 - Soccer Buzz Fourth Team Freshman All- ODP – Participated on the ODP state team while serving American…Soccer Buzz Southeast Region All-Freshman as a Region III pool member. KAZBOUR’S Team…tallied 11 points on three goals and fi ve assists CAREERHIGHS good for a tie for seventh on the team…third among CLUB – Member of the state champion Lakeland Lazers Points ...... 3 (Troy, 9/12/07) Seminole freshman in assists and tied for third in U-18 team…served as a team captain on her club team points…appeared in all 27 games making 19 straight the Countryside Lightning in 2006 and 2007…played Goals ...... 1 (Three Times) starts with her fi rst 10 coming in ACC play, three in the for the Bradenton Athletics of the W-League during the Assists ...... 1 (Five Times) ACC Tournament and six in the NCAA Tournament… summer of 2008. Shots ...... 2 (Five Times) earned her fi rst collegiate start at home against North SOG ...... 2 (Twice) Carolina…registered her fi rst collegiate point assisting HIGH SCHOOL – Served as a team captain for three on a goal by Erika Sutton in FSU’s victory over Francis years at Bloomingdale High School in 2005, 2006 and Marion…recorded a career-high three points on a goal 2007…named an NSCAA All-American during her senior and an assist against Troy…followed with her second year…led her high school team in goals scored during goal of the season in a home victory over Auburn… her junior and senior seasons…earned Hillsborough tallied points in three of her fi rst six games to start the Country Player of the Year accolades in 2006 after leading season…picked up an assist against NC State for her fi rst her high school to a state runner-up fi nish…received St. point in ACC play…tallied a season-high two shots fi ve Pete Times Player of the Year honors twice in 2006 and times against Francis Marion, Auburn, Boston College, 2007…was also named Player of the Year by the Tampa Wake Forest and Texas…played in 113 minutes in three Tribune…earned fi rst team all-county and third team all- games at the ACC Tournament…recorded a shot against state during her sophomore season…started every game Boston College in the fi rst round…played a season-high her freshman year and led the team in goals…listed as a 97 minutes in a tie on the road against Virginia…2007 top 150 recruit in America by Soccer Buzz in 2007. NCAA TOURNAMENT – Started all six tournament games averaging 53 minutes a game…recorded points ACADEMICS – Ranked in the top 125 in her graduating in her fi rst three games fi nishing the postseason with class at Bloomingdale High School…accumulated a four points on a goal and two assists…collected her fi rst 4.6 weighted GPA, while making the Honor Roll six postseason goal against Texas scoring from fi ve yards out times…was a member of the National Honor Society and in the 68th minute to solidify FSU’s third round victory Leo Club…served two years as Class Secretary. over the Longhorns…registered back-to-back assists in the fi rst and second rounds…accounted for her fi rst PERSONAL – Daughter of Tarek and Simone game-winning assist fi nding Holly Peltzer for the score Kazbour…major is sport management …two-time in the 21st minute against LSU. member of the Dean’s List (Fall 2007 & Spring 2008)… member of the All-ACC Academic Team (2007)…ACC U.S. NATIONAL TEAM - Member of the U-17 National Academic Honor Roll (2007-08). Team in 2006.

CAREER MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GWG GWA 2007 27/19 18 3 5 11 0 1 TOTAL 27/19 18 3 5 11 0 1

ACC GAMES ONLY MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GWG GWA 2007 10/10 7 0 1 1 0 0 TOTAL 10/10 7 0 1 1 0 0

NCAA TOURNAMENT MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GWG GWA 2007 6/6 3 1 2 4 0 1 TOTAL 6/6 3 1 2 4 0 1

2424 2007 – Saw action in 23 games including 19 straight CLUB – Participated with Team Boca and to close out her freshman campaign…averaged Renegades…as a member of Renegades claimed the LIM’S over 39 minutes of action…tallied just under 38 U-16 state and regional championship…captured the CAREERHIGHS minutes on the pitch in ACC games while playing a state championship with the U-17 squad…played in Points ...... 3 (North Florida, 9/18/07) season-high 66 minutes in the ACC Championship the W-League with the during the Goals ...... 1 (Four Times) game against North Carolina…tied for seventh on summer of 2008. Assists ...... 1 (Three Times) the team in points with 11 posting four goals and three assists…ranked third among freshman in goals HIGH SCHOOL – Played at American Heritage Shots ...... 2 (Twice) scored…recorded her fi rst collegiate goal against earning the Patriot Award as a freshman…during her SOG ...... 1 (Six Times) Francis Marion scoring in the 69th minute…notched sophomore campaign, helped guide her team to the her fi rst multi-point game posting a career-high three state title and a No. 1 overall ranking in the nation… points on a goal and an assist in a home victory over had an outstanding senior season as she tallied 33 goals North Florida…scored the game-winner against NC and 12 assists en route to being named Best Offensive State, breaking a 1-1 tie in the 40th minute blasting Player of the Year on the team…earned Miami Herald a left-footer that caromed off the left post and into all-Broward fi rst team accolades…was named Player the net…fi rst career game-winner…tallied fi rst assist of the Year by the Broward Sun-Sentinel. in ACC play fi nding Sanna Talonen for a goal in the fi rst half against Miami…six of her 15 shots went on ACADEMICS – An Honor Roll student…recorded goal with four fi nding the back of the net…her fi rst straight A’s during her sophomore year…recipient of three career shots were all on goal…fi nished the year the Gold Key in scholastics. with a .400 shots on goal percentage…2007 NCAA TOURNAMENT – Appeared in all six games tallying PERSONAL – Daughter of Robert and Beverly 261 minutes of playing time…was on the pitch for 54 Lim…major is biological sciences…sister graduated minutes in the national championship game against from the with a degree in marine Southern Cal…registered points in back-to-back biology in 2006…brother attended the University games for the fi rst time all season in the second and of Miami for two years before transferring to West third rounds of the NCAA Tournament…tallied an Point…member of the Dean’s List (Fall 2007)…ACC assist against LSU while scoring her fourth goal of Academic Honor Roll (2007-08). the season against Texas.

ODP – Florida state ODP team member 2003, 2004 and 2006.

CAREER MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GWG GWA 2007 23/0 15 4 3 11 1 0 TOTAL 23/0 15 4 3 11 1 0

ACC GAMES ONLY MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GWG GWA 2007 10/0 6 1 1 3 1 0 TOTAL 10/0 6 1 1 3 1 0

NCAA TOURNAMENT MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GWG GWA 2007 6/0 7 1 1 3 0 0 TOTAL 6/0 7 1 1 3 0 0

2525 2007 – Appeared in nine games during her fi rst all-region and fi rst team ISCA all-state accolades… season at Florida State…registered a season-high holds two high school and two sectional records as a McAULEY’S 58 minutes of action in the Seminoles’ win over swimmer…listed as a top 150 recruit in America by CAREERHIGHS Troy…saw playing time in two league games including Soccer Buzz in 2007. Points ...... 1 (Francis Marion, 9/7/07) an appearance in the ACC Tournament semifi nals Assists ...... 1 (Francis Marion, 9/7/07) against Wake Forest…recorded her first career ACADEMICS – Graduated in the top 7% of her class collegiate point assisting on a goal by Annie Stalzer fi nishing with a GPA over 4.0…named to the Honor in the 85th minute against Francis Marion…2007 Roll in her fi rst three years (2004-06), while earning NCAA TOURNAMENT – Tallied valuable minutes High Honor Roll accolades as a senior…a two-year in Florida State’s fi rst and second round victories over member of the National Honor Society (2006-07)… Kennesaw State and LSU…registered a tournament named to the ISCA Soccer All-State Academic Team high 24 minutes against the Owls to open the NCAA in 2005 and 2006…was a state fi nalist for the Wendy’s Tournament. High School Heisman Award in 2006…served on the Student Athletic Board at Noblesville High…was ODP – Member of the Indiana Youth Soccer named Homecoming Queen and was a member of ODP…served as team captain in 2005. the Spanish Club.

CLUB – Played for the Carmel Crossfi re serving as PERSONAL – Daughter of Chip and Sonnie team captain in 2006 and 2007…captured the Indiana McAuley…major is geological science…both parents Club State Championship in 2002, 2003, 2005, 2006, went to Indiana University, while older sister Morgan 2007 and 2008…was a Region II fi nalist in 2002 and is currently attending IU…mom was a Hoosier Region II semifi nalist in 2004 and 2005. Cheerleader…brother Max is 13…earned President’s List honors Spring 2008 (4.0 GPA)…member of the HIGH SCHOOL – Was a four-year varsity soccer Dean’s List (Fall 2007)…ACC Academic Honor Roll player and a three-year varsity swimmer…served as (2007-08). team captain on the soccer team as a senior…set the school record for most assists in a single season in 2004, 05 and 06, while setting the record for career assists in her senior season…led her team in points as a junior and a senior…tabbed Athlete of the Year by the Noblesville Daily Times and Noblesville Ledger in 2006…as a senior, named a NSCAA adidas All-American as well as earning fi rst team NSCAA

CAREER MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GWG GWA 2007 9/0 0 0 1 1 0 0 TOTAL 9/0 0 0 1 1 0 0

ACC GAMES ONLY MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GWG GWA 2007 2/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 2/0 0 0 0 0 0 0

NCAA TOURNAMENT MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GWG GWA 2007 2/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 2/0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2626 Will redshirt the 2008 season as she is competing with 250 minutes of action…credited with a shutout in a fi rst the U-20 Canadian National Team in preparation for the round victory over Boston College…allowed just one goal McNULTY’S 2008 U-20 World Cup in Chile. and made 11 saves…played over 920 consecutive minutes CAREERHIGHS in goal before leaving the game against Wake Forest in Minutes ...... 110:00 (Three Times) 2007 – Soccer America Second Team Freshman the second half of the ACC semifi nals – a span covering All-American…Soccer Buzz Fourth Team Freshman 10 games (7-1-2)…2007 NCAA TOURNAMENT Saves ...... 8 (Duke, 10/28/07) All-American…Soccer Buzz Southeast All-Freshman – Started all six games between the posts in FSU’s run Goals Against ...... 3 (Twice) Team…started all 27 games in goal becoming the fi rst to the national championship game…went 5-1-0 with a freshman in school history to perform such a feat…joined GAA of 1.04…tallied 15 saves in more than 518 minutes 2008 to earn a qualifying spot at the 2008 U-20 World Amanda DaCosta as the only two freshmen to start every of action…tied the school record for the most NCAA Cup in Chile…started between the posts in all fi ve games game for FSU in 2007…fi nished the year with a record of Tournament shutouts with two, while moving into recording three shutouts including a 1-0 victory over the 18-6-3…tallied eight shutouts and a goals against average second place all-time for postseason victories…picked United States in the championship game…made six saves of 0.94 in over 2,300 minutes of action…recorded 84 up shutouts against LSU and Texas in the second and in the win over the U.S. saves en route to posting a .778 save percentage…set FSU third round, respectively…made a tournament best freshman single-season records for wins, shutouts and fi ve saves in FSU’s College Cup semifi nal victory over CLUB – Signed with the Ottawa Fury, two-time eastern GAA, while sitting second in saves…moved into a tie for Notre Dame. conference champions and two-time national fi nalists of fi fth at Florida State for career wins and shutouts…her the W-League, in May of 2005 and 2006…also signed with career GAA currently stands as the second lowest in CANADIAN NATIONAL TEAM - Participated as a the Fury for their W-League season in 2007…continued school history (Ali Mims – 0.93)…tallied fi ve or more full team member of the U-15, U-16, U-17 and U-18 her W-League experience during the summer of 2008 saves in eight games while posting a career-high eight saves Canadian Youth National Team and has been invited playing for the Vancouver Whitecaps. in a 1-1 tie at Duke…ranked eighth in the ACC in saves to every national team camp since 2004…started in per game (3.70)…fi nished fi fth in the league standings in goal in a three game series against Germany in the ACADEMICS – An honor roll student all four years GAA and second in shutouts per game (0.40)…collected Maritimes as a member of the U-15 National Team…also at Glenlawn High School…was the recipient of the fi rst career shutout in a 3-0 victory over Auburn…posted started in goal for the U-18 National Team at the 2005 Manitoba Soccer Presidents Choice Award in March a career-high 110 minutes of action three times with all adidas Cup in Houston, while playing in net for the of 2006. three games coming on the road at UCF, Virginia and U-17 National Team in a three-game series against Duke…in league play, tallied more than 941 minutes Germany in Newfoundland…was a member of the U- PERSONAL – Daughter of Joe and Christine McNulty… of action in 10 games…went 6-2-2 with a 0.86 GAA 19 Canadian National Team that took part in the World major is business management…played basketball all and four shutouts…made 37 saves while allowing nine Championships in Thailand…started in goal for the throughout high school…listed as a top international goals…posted three straight shutouts recording a season- U-20 team at the CONCACAF qualifying tournament recruit by Soccer Buzz in 2007…member of the Dean’s best 376:24 of consecutive shutout minutes (Virginia in Veracruz, Mexico in 2006…attended the U-20 World List (Fall 2007)…All-ACC Academic Team (2007)…ACC – Miami) – second longest consecutive shutout streak Championships in Russia with Team Canada in August Academic Honor Roll (2007-08). in school history…had an outstanding effort in her fi rst of 2006…member of the U-20 squad that won the ACC Tournament starting all three games tallying over CONCACAF Tournament in Puebla, Mexico in June of

CAREER MP/MS MINUTES SAVES GA GAA SO RECORD 2007 27/27 2309:43 84 24 0.94 8 18-6-3 TOTAL 27/27 2309:43 84 24 0.94 8 18-6-3

ACC GAMES ONLY MP/MS MINUTES SAVES GA GAA SO RECORD 2007 10/10 941:51 37 9 0.86 4 6-2-2 TOTAL 10/10 941:51 37 9 0.86 4 6-2-2

NCAA TOURNAMENT MP/MS MINUTES SAVES GA GAA SO RECORD 2007 6/6 518:21 15 6 1.04 2 5-1-0 TOTAL 6/6 518:21 15 6 1.04 2 5-1-0

2727 2007 – Appeared in seven games in her fi rst year ODP – Six-time member of New Jersey state ODP at FSU tallying over 200 minutes in goal…played team…six-time Region I ODP pool player (2000- MILSTEAD’S 45 minutes twice starting the second half against 05). CAREERHIGHS Troy and North Florida…finished the year with Minutes ...... 45:00 (Twice) a goals against average of 0.87 allowing just two CLUB – Played for the Northern Virginia Majestics of goals all season…registered four saves while facing the W-League during the summer of 2008…earned W- Saves ...... 3 (Kennesaw State, 11/16/07) a total of 16 shots…made her first save of the League Player of the Week honors after recording 23 Goals Against ....2 (Wake Forest, 11/9/07) season against Troy and did not allow a goal in her saves in a 1-1 tie against defending league champs, the first five appearances, a span covering over 150 …Goalkeeper for the Arsenal ACADEMICS – Honor Roll student…named to minutes…faced a season-high fi ve shots in each of World Class U-18 team (2004-2005)…captured the Who’s Who among American High School Students her last two games against Wake Forest and Kennesaw Jefferson Cup Championship and New Jersey U-18 in 2004. State…played 19 minutes in goal against Wake Forest USYSA National State Championship in 2005…2005 in the ACC Tournament semifi nals…2007 NCAA regional finalist at the Region I U-18 USYSA PERSONAL – Daughter of Richard and Sandra TOURNAMENT - Recorded 35:50 of action in National Championships…also started in goal for Milstead…major is finance…is an accomplished the fi rst round of the NCAA Tournament against Lacey Independent Magic (‘86/’87 Girls) from 1999- equestrian rider…member of the Dean’s List (Fall Kennesaw State…made a season-high three saves 2004…four-time NJ USYSA State Cup Champions 2007)…ACC Academic Honor Roll (2007-08). against the Owls contributing to the fi rst of three and two-time fi nalists. shutouts in the postseason by the Seminoles. HIGH SCHOOL – Compiled a record of 51-4-2 in PENN STATE – Played in fi ve games while starting goal during her four-year career at The Peddie School four for the Nittany Lions in 2006…posted a record (2001-2004)…guided her team to the New Jersey State of 4-1-0 as she compiled 405 minutes in net…started Prep A Championship in 2001 and 2002, including the fi nal three games of the season, all in the NCAA an undefeated season in 2001 (19-0-0)…state fi nalist Tournament, and saw action in all four postseason in 2004…named captain as a senior…in 2004, was tournament games…recorded her first collegiate honored with the Peddie Outstanding Player Award, start against Bucknell…fi nished the season with 18 named fi rst team MAPL all-league and second team saves, three shutouts and a GAA of 1.11…started all-area by the Trenton Times…earned fi rst team NJ the second half of Penn State’s fi rst round NCAA State all-prep by the Newark Star Ledger, Trentonian Tournament contest against Niagara…made a career- and NJISAA…was named Newark Star Ledger NJ high eight saves in a 1-0 victory over Boston College State Prep Keeper of the Year in 2004…was ranked in the third round to help advance the Nittany Lions nationally among the top 50 recruits in 2005 by into the quarterfi nals …in four postseason games Soccer Buzz…lettered in high school indoor track collected 17 saves while allowing fi ve goals. and fi eld competing in the 800m, 4x400m relay and shot put events.

CAREER MP/MS MINUTES SAVES GA GAA SO RECORD 2007 7/0 206:39 4 2 0.87 0 0-0-0 TOTAL 7/0 206:39 4 2 0.87 0 0-0-0

ACC GAMES ONLY MP/MS MINUTES SAVES GA GAA SO RECORD 2007 1/0 3:07 0 0 0.00 0 0-0-0 TOTAL 1/0 3:07 0 0 0.00 0 0-0-0

NCAA TOURNAMENT MP/MS MINUTES SAVES GA GAA SO RECORD 2007 1/0 35:50 3 0 0.00 0 0-0-0 TOTAL 1/0 35:50 3 0 0.00 0 0-0-0

2828 2007 – Did not see action in 2007 recovering from an ACL tear to her left knee…underwent surgery prior to her arrival in Tallahassee.

ODP – Competed as a member of the Illinois ODP state team in 2003 and 2005…2005 Region II ODP team member…played in the 2005 ODP Thanksgiving Intercollegiate Regional event in Boca Raton, Fla.

CLUB – Played for the Eclipse Select 88/89 in 2007 which ranked as the number one club team in the nation…scored three goals in the fi nals as she led the Chicago based Eclipse Select Club team to the U-17 USYA national title in 2006…moved up an age class during the summer of 2008 playing with the Eclipse Select 89/90…advanced to the national tournament in Arkansas fi nishing third overall…notched three goals during the national competition…has garnered six Illinois State Cup Championships…helped her teams capture the 2005 Puma Gold Cup Championship, the 2003 Disney Championship, the 2003 Region II Championship and the U-17 National Championship… was a recipient of the adidas Golden Boot Award in 2006 while playing for the USYS U-17 national championship team…captured the U-17 Regional Championship UYSA in 2003 and 2006.

HIGH SCHOOL – Voted one of Illinois top 20 recruits by the Chicago Sun-Times…a three year varsity starter for Vernon Hills High School…single season leading scorer in 2005 registering 21 goals and 14 assists on her way to earning all-conference and all-sectional honors…earned all-state special mention accolades as a forward…named to the 2005 Daily Herald all-area team, while earning Pioneer Press Rookie of the Year accolades…also earned high school varsity letters in soccer, basketball and volleyball…was a three-time letter winner in varsity track and fi eld competing in the 100m dash and long jump events…listed as a top 150 recruit in America by Soccer Buzz in 2007.

ACADEMICS – An Honor Roll student at Vernon Hills High School.

PERSONAL – Daughter of Kevin and Minnie Price…major is sport management…has two siblings… grandfather played in the Negro League…an active member in Fellowship of Christian Athletes and Adopt A Family…volunteered at the Inner-City Soccer Program…ACC Academic Honor Roll (2007-08).

2929 2007 – NSCAA Academic First Team All-American… assists in ACC play including the game-winner against Soccer Buzz Southeast Region Second Team… Maryland…notched her fi rst goal of the season, the SCHMIDT’S CoSIDA/ESPN the Magazine Academic All-District game-winner, in FSU’s 1-0 victory over Boston College CAREERHIGHS Second Team…selected to the ACC All-Tournament in the fi rst round of the ACC Tournament in Lake Points ...... 6 (Jacksonville, 11/10/06) team…named to Soccer Buzz Elite Team of the Week Buena Vista, FL…tied a career-high with two assists Goals ...... 3 (Jacksonville, 11/10/06) (10/8)…started all 27 games in the Seminole backline twice in a regular season win over Francis Marion Assists ...... 2 (Twice) as a junior and was one of only six Seminole student- and in the quarterfi nals of the NCAA Tournament athletes to play in every game in 2007…has started against Connecticut…part of a defensive unit that Shots ...... 6 (Twice) 61 consecutive games and has played in all 30 ACC allowed a goal or less in 18 of 27 games including SOG ...... 4 (Jacksonville, 11/10/06) regular season games since arriving in Tallahassee in three shutouts in the NCAA Tournament…helped 2005 – both are the longest, current active streaks on the Seminoles to 12 shutouts – second highest total Player of the Year fi nalist…named to Top Drawer the team…ranked third on the team in minutes played in school history…2007 NCAA TOURNAMENT Soccer National Team of the Week (9/11)…named registering 2,415 minutes…currently riding the second – Tallied four points in the NCAA Tournament all to Soccer Buzz Elite Team of the Week (10/3)…had longest consecutive minutes played streak on the team coming on assists…collected assists in three straight a breakout season in the Seminole backline…had at 1,879:09 – a span of 20 straight games…closed out games including back-to-back game-winners against more points and goals in 2006 than she did in her her junior campaign with 12 points on a goal and a Texas and Connecticut to help advance the Seminoles fi rst season sporting the Garnet and Gold…joined season-high 10 assists…led all Seminole defenders to their third straight College Cup…holds the school Kristin Boyce as the only Florida State defender to in points for the second year in a row…her season record for career game-winning assists in NCAA ever be named to the All-ACC First Team…started assist total ranks tied for third all-time in a single- Tournament action with four…moved into second in all 26 games…part of a backline that set single- season at FSU…ranked fi fth in the ACC in assists place all-time for career tournament assists (6) and season records for shutouts (14) and GAA (0.67) in per game at 0.37…became just the fi fth Seminole fi fth place for career tournament points (12 – 3g, 2006…fi nished the season fi fth in points (13) with in school history to record double-digit assists in 6a)…recorded a season-high six shots against the fi ve goals and three assists…scored the second goal a single-season…joined former teammate Mami Longhorns in the third round. of her career and fi rst of the season versus Loyola Yamaguchi (18) as just the second Seminole duo to (MD)…recorded an assist on the second goal against record double-digit assists in the same year…tied for 2006 – All-ACC First Team…CoSIDA Third Team Miami…in two games against Jacksonville, posted nine the team lead with three game-winning assists with Academic All-District…Top Drawer Soccer National points on four goals and an assist including a hat trick two coming in post season play…registered three Team of the Year First Team…Soccer Buzz National in FSU’s 6-0 victory in the fi rst round of the NCAA

CAREER MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GWG GWA 2005 24/24 11 1 3 5 0 1 2006 26/26 34 5 3 13 1 1 2007 27/27 36 1 10 12 1 3 TOTAL 77/77 81 7 16 30 2 5

ACC GAMES ONLY MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GWG GWA 2005 10/10 5 1 1 3 0 0 2006 10/10 5 0 1 1 0 0 2007 10/10 14 0 3 3 0 1 TOTAL 30/30 24 1 5 7 0 1

NCAA TOURNAMENT MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GWG GWA 2005 5/5 2 0 1 1 0 1 2006 5/5 12 3 1 7 0 1 2007 6/6 13 0 4 4 0 2 TOTAL 16/16 27 3 6 12 0 4

3030 Tournament…had the fi rst game-winning goal of her and recorded three assists…assists came in back- GERMAN NATIONAL TEAM – Played with the career in the fi rst contest against the Dolphins…2006 to-back games versus two of the best teams on the U-20 German National Team…member of the NCAA TOURNAMENT – Put together a fi ne NCAA FSU schedule (North Carolina and Florida) and then U-21 squad that captured the 2006 Nordic Cup Tournament performance in which she scored three recorded the game-winning assist versus FAU…fi rst Championship…played in three matches during the goals and had the game-winning assist…has the sixth- career goal came in a 3-1 win over Maryland…fi fth on tournament including the championship game against most NCAA Tournament points in school history and the team in minutes played among fi eld players…part the United States…member of the U-17 and U-19 is tied for fourth all-time with three goals…became of a defense that allowed an average of 0.86 goals German National Team…played three games with the fi rst FSU player to record a hat trick in the NCAA per game becoming the fi rst group in FSU history the U-19 National Team including one match versus Tournament when she scored three times versus to allow less than a goal per game…Schmidt and the Italy…played with the U-17 team that fi nished second JU…the FSU record holder for most points in an defense allowed just fi ve goals in 10 non-conference at the Nordic Cup in . NCAA Tournament game with six…recorded her games…allowed just three opponents all season to seventh point of the 2006 postseason on a perfect score more than one goal - the previous record in CLUB – Member of FFC Brauweilev Pulheim who assist on the lone goal in the Seminoles 1-0 win over that category was fi ve…Seminoles allowed just 10 was just promoted to the fi rst division…played for Illinois in the third round. goals in 10 ACC games…three shutouts were the the Vancouver Whitecaps of the W-League during second-most clean sheets ever recorded in a season in the summer of 2008. 2005 – Soccer Buzz Second Team Freshman ACC play…2005 NCAA TOURNAMENT – Started All-American…Soccer Buzz All-Region Third all fi ve NCAA Tournament games playing all 470 PERSONAL – Daughter of Georg and Doris Team…quietly put together one of the best rookie minutes…recorded her fi rst career postseason point Schmidt…major is international affairs…earned seasons at Florida State…fi nalist for Soccer Buzz’s as she assisted on the game-winning goal versus FAU President’s List honors Fall 2007 (4.0 GPA)…fi ve- National Freshman of the Year award…just the in the opening round…she and the defense allowed time member of the Dean’s List (Fall 2005, 2006 & second FSU player in school history to be nominated just three goals in FSU’s run to the College Cup and Spring 2006, 2007, 2008)…three-time member of the for that honor…named to the All-ACC freshman recorded the fi fth postseason shutout for FSU in All-ACC Academic Team (2005, 2006, 2007)…ACC team…started 24 of 25 games…started every ACC NCAA Tournament play. Academic Honor Roll (2005-06, 2006 -07, 2007-08). match playing all but 27 minutes…scored one goal

3131 2007– Made 18 appearances as a sophomore including in fi ve straight games to start the season…took her seven in ACC play…fi nished the season with eight points first career shot in a 1-0 win over Arizona State in STALZER’S on two goals and four assists…one of six Seminoles to Tempe…saw action in three ACC games…2006 NCAA CAREERHIGHS record two or more multi-point games in 2007…notched TOURNAMENT – Played in two NCAA Tournament Points ...... 3 (North Florida, 9/18/07) a career-high two assists in Florida State’s win over Troy… games…recorded a career-high 54 minutes in FSU’s fi rst posted a career-high three points on a goal and an assist in round tournament victory against Jacksonville…scored Goals ...... 1 (Three Times) a win over North Florida…against the Ospreys, it marked in the 67th minute to give the Seminoles a commanding Assists ...... 2 (Troy, 9/12/07) the fi rst time in her career she posted a goal and an assist 6-0 win over the Dolphins. Shots ...... 5 (Kennesaw State, 11/16/07) in the same game…fi rst goal of the season came in her SOG ...... 2 (Francis Marion, 9/7/07) second game of the year against Francis Marion scoring in ODP – Region III ODP team in 2006…Region III camp the 85th minute…registered a point in three consecutive 2000-2004…Florida ODP team 2000-2005…fourth place games played…tallied a season-high 72 minutes of action fi nish in ODP National Championships in 2005. versus Troy…picked up an assist against Wake Forest in the semifi nals of the ACC Tournament fi nding Lauren CLUB – Three-time state champion with Hillsborough Switzer for her fi rst goal of the season…recorded 19 County United…played in the W-League during the shots and a shots on goal percentage of .316…2007 summer of 2008 with the Bradenton Athletics. NCAA TOURNAMENT – Played in all six games during FSU’s run to the national championship game posting a HIGH SCHOOL – Class 5A State Champions in 2006… combined 105 minutes of action…recorded a career- three high school 5A final four appearances…team high fi ve shots in the Seminoles’ fi rst round victory over captain 2005-2006…four-time offensive MVP at Palm Kennesaw State…fi nished the tournament with seven Harbor…St. Pete Times Player of the Year…led the shots, two on goal. team in points scored all four years…MVP of the senior All-Star game…FACA West All-Star team…four-time St. 2006 – Recorded two points on one goal in her freshman Pete Times fi rst team all-county selection. campaign at Florida State…was third on the team among true freshmen for games played with 11 recording a ACADEMICS – Graduated high school Summa Cum season total of 186 minutes…registered double-digit Laude…National Honor Society…Spanish Honor minutes in seven of the 11 games including a season-high Society. 54 minutes in FSU’s NCAA fi rst round game against Jacksonville…her fi rst collegiate goal came against the PERSONAL – Daughter of Joe and Mary Stalzer…major Dolphins in the NCAA Tournament…posted two shots is sport management…minor studies in business and in two games both coming against Jacksonville…appeared psychology……sister Kathleen currently attends FSU.

CAREER MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GWG GWA 2006 11/0 5 1 0 2 0 0 2007 18/0 19 2 4 8 0 0 TOTAL 29/0 24 3 4 10 0 0

ACC GAMES ONLY MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GWG GWA 2006 3/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2007 7/0 2 0 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 10/0 2 0 0 0 0 0

NCAA TOURNAMENT MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GWG GWA 2006 2/0 2 1 0 2 0 0 2007 6/0 7 0 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 8/0 9 1 0 2 0 0

3232 2007 – Finished fi fth on the team in points with 13 her fi nal goal of the season in the 65th minute against tallying fi ve goals and three assists in her fi rst season Miami…2007 NCAA TOURNAMENT – Posted 10 SUTTON’S with the Seminoles…tied for fourth on the team in goals shots in the NCAA Tournament recording a shot in all CAREERHIGHS scored and tied for eighth in assists…took 32 shots while six games…fi red three shots in a fi rst round match-up Points ...... 5 (Francis Marion, 9/7/07) posting a shots on goal percentage of .406…appeared against the Kennesaw State…played every minute of in all 27 games making 23 starts…earned her fi rst start every game in FSU’s run to its fi rst national championship Goals ...... 2 (Francis Marion, 9/7/07) of the year against Troy on September 12…took her game appearance. Assists ...... 1 (Three Times) starting roll into the Seminole backline for the fi rst time Shots ...... 4 (Auburn, 9/15/07) against North Carolina, a position she would maintain SAN DIEGO STATE – A two-year letterwinner for the SOG ...... 2 (Three Times) for the rest of the season – a string of 19 consecutive Aztecs playing in 40 games making 37 starts…earned starts as a defender…contributed to a defensive effort second team All-Mountain West Conference accolades that allowed a goal or less in 18 of 27 games including in both her sophomore and freshman seasons…became Championships…played with Soccer Plus Connecticut three shutouts in the NCAA Tournament…helped the the fi rst freshman to be named all-league at SDSU since of the Women’s Premier Soccer League during the Seminoles to 12 shutouts – second highest total in school 1996…led the team in assists in back-to-back seasons summer of the 2008…helped the Reds to a 13-1-0 record history…compiled 2,216 minutes of action in 2007, the posting 16 over a two year span…during her sophomore advancing to the conference fi nals. sixth most minutes played on the season…currently campaign registered 12 points on three goals and a riding the third longest consecutive minutes played team-high six assists…also led the team in shots with HIGH SCHOOL – Four-year letterwinner at Ralston streak on the team at 1,803:02 – a span of 20 straight 48…earned MWC Offensive Player of the Week honors Valley High School…led the Mustangs to three games…played a season-high 110 minutes twice in road as she claimed Tournament Most Valuable Offensive consecutive Jessco League titles…captured all-state and games at Virginia and Duke…fi rst goal of the season Player accolades at the Purdue Boilermaker Cup scoring all-league honors during her junior and senior seasons… came in FSU’s win over Cal State Northridge in Portland, three goals and one assist in a pair of victories over played volleyball as a freshman. Oregon…took a pass from Mami Yamaguchi and blasted Purdue and Butler…named to the Soccer Buzz Freshman a shot into the upper left corner of the net from 16 yards All-Far West Region team…led the Aztecs in scoring ACADEMICS – Named to the MWC All-Academic out for her fi rst goal as a Seminole…notched a pair of during her freshman year with 20 points on fi ve goals Team her freshman year. multi-point performances against Francis Marion and and 10 assists…ranked fi rst on the team in points (20), Auburn…recorded career-highs for points and goals in assists (10), shots (57), game-winning goals (4) and shots PERSONAL – Daughter of Randy and Denise Sutton… a victory over Francis Marion racking up fi ve points on on goal (21)…fi ve of her 10 assists were recorded as major is family and child sciences. two goals and an assist…involved in two of the three game-winners. goals in a 3-0 victory over Auburn…posted a goal and an assist while taking a season-high four shots in her second U.S. NATIONAL TEAM - Trained with the U-17 U.S. start of the season against the Tigers…the assist came National Team in 2004. off a goal by Yamaguchi, the eventual game-winner, in the ninth minute of action…has six career game-winning CLUB – Four-year member of the Colorado Rush assists…third assist of the year came in a 3-3 tie at Soccer Club…helped the Rush to three consecutive state UCF, assisting on the second goal of the game…scored cups including a victory at the 2006 USYSA National

CAREER MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GWG GWA 2007 27/23 32 5 3 13 0 1 TOTAL 27/23 32 5 3 13 0 1

ACC GAMES ONLY MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GWG GWA 2007 10/10 10 1 0 2 0 0 TOTAL 10/10 10 1 0 2 0 0

NCAA TOURNAMENT MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GWG GWA 2007 6/6 10 0 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 6/6 10 0 0 0 0 0

3333 2007 – Made four starts while appearing in 24 games U.S. NATIONAL TEAM - Called into camp with the for the Seminoles in 2007…tallied fi ve points on two U-21 U.S. National Team during the summer of 2006…a SWITZER’S goals and an assist…all fi ve points came in postseason member of the U-17 U.S. National Team which captured CAREERHIGHS play…recorded her fi rst two goals of the season in FSU’s the 2005 adidas Cup…also played for the U-16 team. Points ...... 4 (Wake Forest, 11/9/07) 5-2 victory over Wake Forest in the ACC Tournament semifi nals…it marked the fi rst multi-goal game of her CLUB – Helped guide the Eclipse Select to two U.S. Goals ...... 2 (Wake Forest, 11/9/07) collegiate career…both goals came in the second half Youth National Championship titles in 2004 and 2005… Assists ...... 1 (Texas, 11/23/07) less than seven minutes apart…played in all three ACC played with the Bradenton Athletics of the W-League Shots ...... 2 (Three Times) Tournament games averaging over 46 minutes a match during the summer of 2008. SOG ...... 2 (Wake Forest, 11/9/07) en route to being named to the ACC All-Tournament team…11 shots on the year with fi ve going on goal… HIGH SCHOOL – Two-year letterwinner at St. Charles registered three shots in two games against the Demon High School in St. Charles, Ill….named a Parade All- Deacons while seven of her 11 shots were taken against American in 2005 and 2006…a top-25 national recruit league opponents…posted a shot in three straight ACC as listed by Soccer Buzz…a two-time NSCAA/adidas contests – Boston College, Miami, Wake Forest…took Youth All-American and all-state selection in Illinois… a season-high two shots three times in wins over Miami, named Kane Country Chronicle Player of the Year in Wake Forest and Connecticut…played every minute 2004…also played guard on the basketball team during in all four starts including a season-high 110 minutes her freshman year. in a 3-3 tie at UCF…2007 NCAA TOURNAMENT – Appeared in all six tournament games averaging over 38 ACADEMICS – An honor roll student all four years at minutes of action…registered three shots including two St. Charles High School in a quarterfi nal match-up against Connecticut…notched assist number one of the season in the Seminoles’ third PERSONAL – Daughter of Ron and Diane Switzer… round victory over Texas. major is biology…loves to fi sh in her spare time… member of the Dean’s List (Spring 2008)…ACC UCLA – Played in 21 games starting 13 for the Bruins as Academic Honor Roll (2007-08). a freshman…fi nished the season with six points on a goal and four assists…took 15 shots on the year, nine of which were on goal…had the highest shots on goal percentage (.600) among players with 20 or more starts…collected assists in back-to-back victories against Gonzaga and California, respectively…notched the game-winning assist versus Gonzaga in a 1-0 victory…tallied a season-high three points on a goal and an assist in UCLA’s fi rst round NCAA Tournament victory over UNLV.

CAREER MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GWG GWA 2007 24/4 11 2 1 5 0 0 TOTAL 24/4 11 2 1 5 0 0

ACC GAMES ONLY MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GWG GWA 2007 9/0 5 0 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 9/0 5 0 0 0 0 0

NCAA TOURNAMENT MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GWG GWA 2007 6/0 3 0 1 1 0 0 TOTAL 6/0 3 0 1 1 0 0

3434 2007 – Soccer America National Freshman of the minute to defeat Virginia Tech in Blacksburg…played Year…joined teammate Amanda DaCosta as the fi rst a season-high 96 minutes twice at UCF and in the TALONEN’S recipients of National Freshman of the Year honors in NCAA Tournament against Connecticut…registered 90 CAREERHIGHS school history…Soccer America & Soccer Buzz First + minutes in 10 of her last 13 games to close out the Team Freshman All-American…selected to the ACC season…2007 NCAA TOURNAMENT – Put together Points ...... 6 (Twice) All-Tournament and NCAA All-Tournament teams… the fi nest postseason by any one Seminole student-athlete Goals ...... 3 (Twice) fi nalist for Soccer Buzz Freshman of the Year…Soccer in school history…recorded 17 points on eight goals and Assists ...... 1 (Six Times) Buzz Southeast Region Second Team & All-Freshman one assist in six games…was involved in four of the fi ve Shots ...... 9 (Connecticut, 11/30/07) Team…had an outstanding freshman campaign leading victories posting three game-winning goals and one game- SOG ...... 5 (Connecticut, 11/30/07) the team and the ACC with six game-winning goals – tied winning assist…in just one season, tied India Trotter for the second most in a single season at FSU…ranked (2003-06) for the all-time school record for postseason member of FC Honka…has played club soccer for 18 second on the team in points (42) and goals scored (18) points and goals…her eight goals in one year is the most years (1990-2007)…made her W-League debut in the and fourth in assists with six in 25 starts…tied for the scored in a postseason tournament…became the only summer of 2008 with the Vancouver Whitecaps. team lead with three game-winning assists…fi nished in player in school history to post multi-goal games with the top 10 in the ACC in points per game (2nd), goals two hat tricks in NCAA Tournament action…provided PERSONAL – Daughter of Heli and Pasi Talonen… per game (3rd) and shots per game (10th)…fi red 68 shots all the scoring in a fi rst round victory over Kennesaw major is social science…two-time member of the Dean’s on the year and led all Seminole starters with a shots on State netting three goals in a span of 27 minutes…came List (Fall 2007 & Spring 2008)…member of the All- goal percentage of .544…set freshman school records through with the game-winner against Texas in the third ACC Academic Team (2007)…ACC Academic Honor for shots, points, goals and game-winning goals while round…helped advance FSU to its third straight College Roll (2007-08). fi nishing tied for third with three game-winning assists… Cup scoring all three goals in a 3-2 double overtime along with Mami Yamaguchi, had a hand in 77.8 percent victory over Connecticut…tallied her third game-winning of the Seminole victories in 2007 combining to score 11 goal of the tournament in dramatic fashion against the game-winning goals and six game-winning assists in 14 Huskies putting away a diving header in the 104th minute of the 18 wins…tallied six multiple point performances for the only Seminole golden goal of the season…took and fi ve multi-goal games…registered two hat tricks a career-high nine shots against Connecticut…registered (Kennesaw State and Connecticut) and three, two-goal a game-winning assist in the semifi nals fi nding Amanda games against Francis Marion, Troy and Miami…began DaCosta for a goal in the 72nd to break a 2-2 tie against the season recording at least one point in 10 of her fi rst Notre Dame. 13 games…notched her fi rst point as a Seminole in her very fi rst game at Portland assisting on a goal by Holly FINNISH NATIONAL TEAM – Earned 43 caps playing Peltzer…scored her fi rst collegiate goal two days later in for the Finnish National Team…registered nine goals FSU’s win over Cal State Northridge…started eight games during her playing time with Team Finland. in league play tallying seven points on three goals and an assist…scored the game-winner against Maryland… CLUB – In 2005, led the Finnish fi rst division as the assisted on Mami Yamaguchi’s game-winner in the 75th top goal scorer…accumulated 28 goals in 18 games as a

CAREER MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GWG GWA 2007 25/25 68 18 6 42 6 3 TOTAL 25/25 68 18 6 42 6 3

ACC GAMES ONLY MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GWG GWA 2007 8/8 14 3 1 7 1 1 TOTAL 8/8 14 3 1 7 1 1

NCAA TOURNAMENT MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GWG GWA 2007 6/6 30 8 1 17 3 1 TOTAL 6/6 30 8 1 17 3 1

3535 2007 – Preseason MAC Hermann Trophy Watch List shutouts…part of a backline that set single-season candidate…served as team captain…started the fi rst records for shutouts (14) and GAA (0.67) in 2006… WAGENFUHR’S 10 games of the season before suffering an ACL tear posted one point on an assist while registering eight total CAREERHIGHS to her right knee in the fi rst half against NC State…the shots, fi ve of which went on goal…recorded her fi rst Points ...... 4 (Francis Marion, 9/7/07) injury would result in missing the rest of the season… point of the season assisting on Selin Kuralay’s game- established career-highs for points and assists in a game tying goal versus Clemson in the NCAA Tournament Goals ...... 1 (Twice) as she tallied four points on a goal and two assists in a quarterfi nals…started all 10 games in the ACC regular Assists ...... 2 (Francis Marion, 9/7/07) win over Francis Marion…the goal against the Patriots season playing every minute of every game, a span Shots ...... 3 (North Carolina, 9/22/05) was just the second of her career and came just 18 equaling 937 minutes…2006 NCAA TOURNAMENT SOG ...... 1 (11 Times) seconds into the start of the second half…both assists – Started all fi ve games in FSU’s run to a second straight came in the fi rst half with the fi rst coming on the fi rst trip to the College Cup…notched her fi rst point of the middle of the Seminole backline…fi rst defender to start goal of the game off the foot of Amanda DaCosta, the season as she assisted on the game-tying goal in Florida every game of her freshman year since fellow center eventual game-winner…credited with her third assist of State’s come-from-behind NCAA Quarterfi nal win over back Kelly Rowland did it in 2003…the only freshman the season against Troy as she found Mami Yamaguchi Clemson…saved a ball from going out of bounds next to start every game for FSU in 2005…one of only three for a goal…notched three shots on the season including to the post and served it right back in to Selin Kuralay Seminoles to record over 2200 minutes as she was third on a season-high two against Florida in Gainesville…played who fi nished on a half-volley…it was the fi rst point ever the squad with 2226 minutes played…started every ACC in both the midfi eld and defensive positions for the in the NCAA Tournament for Wagenfuhr…tallied four game…was only off the fi eld for fi ve minutes in 10 ACC Seminoles in 2007…has started 58 career games in her total shots including a season-high two in a Second Round games as she tied the team lead with 909 minutes logged fi rst three seasons at Florida State. victory over California. during conference play…recorded 11 shots, fi ve shots on goal and one goal…her only goal of the season was the 2006 – Top Drawer Soccer National Team of the 2005 – Put together one of the most impressive freshman game-winner in Florida State’s come-from-behind victory Year fourth team honors…spent eight months training seasons of any FSU rookie in program history…Soccer over No. 18 Wake Forest…one of just six Seminoles with with the U-20 U.S. National Team for the FIFA World Buzz Freshman First Team All-America honoree…Soccer a game-winner in conference play…part of a defense that Championships…missed the fi rst three games of 2006 America Freshman All-American…NSCAA Second allowed the fewest regular season goals in team history season while playing with the United States in Russia… Team all-region…Soccer Buzz Second Team all-region… and set the record for shutouts in a season with 11…she started her fi rst game after returning from Russia versus one of the top freshmen in the ACC…was a nominee for and the FSU backline allowed an average of 0.86 goals the Gators as the defense recorded the fi rst-ever shutout ACC Freshman of the Year and ACC Defensive Player per game becoming the fi rst group in FSU history to by FSU in the series…14 of the 23 games Wagenfuhr of the Year honors…named to the All-ACC Freshman allow less than a goal per game…Wagenfuhr and the played in since returning to Tallahassee resulted in FSU Team…started every game of the 2005 season in the defense allowed just fi ve goals in 10 non-conference

CAREER MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GWG GWA 2005 25/25 12 1 0 2 1 0 2006 23/23 8 0 1 1 0 0 2007 10/10 3 1 3 5 0 1 TOTAL 58/58 23 2 4 8 1 1

ACC GAMES ONLY MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GWG GWA 2005 10/10 7 1 0 2 1 0 2006 10/10 3 0 0 0 0 0 2007 2/2 0 0 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 22/22 10 1 0 2 1 0

NCAA TOURNAMENT MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GWG GWA 2005 5/5 2 0 0 0 0 0 2006 5/5 4 0 1 1 0 0 TOTAL 10/10 6 0 1 1 0 0

3636 games…allowed just three opponents all season to ODP – Invited to U-17 National Team camp in 2004… HIGH SCHOOL – Listed as one of the top 100 score more than one goal; the previous record in that Region IV team in 2004 and Region IV pool in 2003… high school recruits in America by Soccer Buzz…a category was five…Seminoles allowed just 10 goals fi ve-time Region IV camp invitee…four-time captain of three-time All-State selection…led the entire state of this season in 10 ACC games…three shutouts were the the Colorado State ODP team that advanced to nationals Colorado Class 4A in assists as a sophomore…selected second-most clean sheets ever recorded in a season in in 2001 and played for the regional championship for fi rst team all-metro, all-area and all-city for three straight ACC play…2005 NCAA TOURNAMENT – Started all three straight years (2001-2003). seasons…three-time Pine Creek High School most fi ve NCAA Tournament games…played all 470 minutes valuable player…set the school record for single season in fi ve matches…she and the defense allowed just three CLUB – Played with Colorado Rush Nike U-18…team assists and currently holds the career assist record as goals leading up to the College Cup and recorded the fi fth captain…2003-04 and 2004-05 Rush Select Women’s well…two-time team captain…participated in the all- postseason shutout in NCAA Tournament play. Team (Las Vegas)…2004 U-18 PPI Champions (U18-19 state game as a freshman…team captain and MVP of Elite)…2004 and 2002 Rush Kickoff Classic Champions her freshman basketball team in high school. U.S. NATIONAL TEAM – Was called in to play with the and 2003 fi nalists…2004 Surf Cup semifi nalists…three- U-21 National Team in the summer of 2007…member time Colorado State Cup Champions (2002-2004)…2001 ACADEMICS – High school GPA of 4.0…principal’s of the U.S. U-20 Women’s National Team…missed the Colorado State Cup fi nalist…named Colorado State Cup honor roll as a senior and freshman (GPA 4.0+)… fi rst three games of the 2006 season while competing MVP (2001-02)…two-time Disney semifi nalists (2003 and superintendent’s honor roll for four straight years in the FIFA U-20 World Championships in Russia… 2004)…Region IV fi nalists (2003), semifi nalists (2004) (GPA 4.0)…All-State Academic Athlete first team appeared in 15 games and made 12 starts for the U-20’s and quarterfi nalists (2001 and 2005)…2001 and 2002 as a junior…two-time member of the National in 2006…tallied three goals and two assists playing on Rush Open champions and 2003 semifi nalists (U-17-U- Honor Society…National Honor Society letter as a the backline for the national side…started three of the 19)…2003 Houston Shootout…2002 Raleigh Shootout junior…awarded an academic letter in 9th, 10th and team’s fi ve international matches…only two players have Champions…2002 Real Showcase Champion (Elite U- 11th grade…Athletic Leadership Council…National played more minutes in international play in 2006 than 16-18)…2002 U-18 Storm Fireball Champions…2001 Leadership Forum nominee. Wagenfuhr…both of her assists have come in those three Surf Cup third place finish…2001 Orange Bowl internationals…scored two goals in a friendly versus a fi nalists…Premiere 1 League Champions (Fall 2001)…in PERSONAL - Daughter of Kolin and Barb Wagenfuhr… German U-21 regional team and added her third goal the summer of 2006, Rush captured the U-19 National major is social science…volunteers with special needs in a friendly versus Vanderbilt University…recorded Championship as well as claimed the Far West Region IV youth soccer programs (Rush and Mighty an assist versus El Salvador in the quarterfi nals of the championship…played with the Bradenton Athletics of Kickers)…STAR soccer league coach…soccer offi cial… CONCACAF qualifying tournament…notched the game- the W-League during the summer of 2008. peer counselor…works in the nursery at The Well, a local winning assist in the U.S.’s 4-1 opening win over Jamaica church, Bible Study leader, has two brothers - David is in the CONCACAF qualifying tournament…invited to a professional soccer player with FC Dallas in the MLS U-17 National Team camp in 2004. and Greg is in seminary at Westminster Theological Seminary in Dallas, Texas…ACC Academic Honor Roll (2007-08).

3737 ACADEMICS – NSCAA Scholar All-America accolades in 2007…named GGCL Scholar Athlete in 2007 while garnering All-Southwest Scholar accolades from 2005-2007…earned fi rst honors every quarter in high school and participated in the honors and AP programs at Saint Ursula…member of the Spanish Honor Society for two years and the GAA (Girls’ Athletic Association) Club for four years.

PERSONAL – Daughter of Steve and Laura Huster…plans on majoring in medicine…named a top 50 recruit by Soccer Buzz…selected Florida State over Florida, Illinois, Notre Dame and Duke.

CLUB – Played with Team Boca (2004-08)…member of the Renegades Blitz squad that captured the state cup championship in 2003.

HIGH SCHOOL – Three-time state champion leading Majory Stoneman Douglas to the 6A title in 2005, 2006 and 2007…named 2007 Player of the Year by the Miami Herald and Sun-Sentinel…set the school record for the most goals scored in a single-season recording 55 her junior year…earned fi rst team All-County honors by the Miami Herald in 2006…garnered fi rst team All-County accolades from the Miami Herald and the Sun-Sentinel in 2008.

ACADEMICS – Honor Roll student her junior and senior year. Served as a pool member for the U-15, U-17 and U-20 U.S. National Teams PERSONAL – Daughter of Greg and Barbara Bolinsky…plans on majoring in pre-medicine…future aspirations include becoming a doctor. ODP – State pool member (U-13 - U-17)…U-14, U-15 and U-17 ODP Regional pool member.

CLUB - Four-year starter at center back and was named team captain of her club team PDA Power…helped the U-15 team to the Region I Championships in 2004 and 2005…captured the 2006 Region I championship with the U-16 squad…reached the fi nals in 2007 with the U-17 team.

HIGH SCHOOL – 2007 & 2008 PARADE All-American…featured in the January 14, 2008 Sports Illustrated edition of Faces in the Crowd…four-year varsity starter at center back for Middletown High School North…garnered fi rst team New Jersey All-State and All-Shore as a junior and a senior and was named a First Team All-County honoree in 2005…named Monmouth County Defender of the Year in 2007 and Player of the Year in 2006…a three-time ODP - A Region II ODP member from 2003-2007…played with the SYL team MVP…led her team to four Class A North Championships. ODP National Select team for four years. ACADEMICS – Honor Roll student all four years at Middletown North CLUB – Captured the North American Championship in 2007 with Ohio Elite Soccer Academy…member of the All-North American PERSONAL – Daughter of Steve and Patty Lancos…plans on majoring in fi nal select team in 2007…played with the Boston Renegades of the W-League business…arrived on campus in January of 2008 enrolling at FSU for the during the summer of 2008. spring semester…named a top 25 recruit by Soccer Buzz…brother Chris played soccer at the University of Maryland…sister Allison attends Penn HIGH SCHOOL – Named an NSCAA/adidas Youth All-American in 2006 State…selected Florida State over Penn State, Rutgers, Maryland and Boston and 2007…helped lead Saint Ursula Academy to the 2007 High School State College. Championship defeating Strongsville 2-1 in the fi nals…connected on the game-winner in the 75th minute to give Saint Ursula the lead for good…earned First Team All-State in 2007…a three-time All-GGCL First Team and a two- time All-Southwest Ohio honoree.

38 Played for the U-16, U-17 and U-18 U.S. National Teams and was the leading goal scorer for the U-16 team in 2006 and the U-17 team in 2007…has six international caps to her credit posting six goals and one assist.

ODP – Member of the Maryland state ODP squad (2002-07) and a member of the Region I Regional Team (2003-07)…captain of the ODP Regional championship team in 2005…helped the Maryland squad to the 2006 ODP national championship.

CLUB – Striker for the Washington Freedom of the W-League for two seasons in 2007 & 2008 capturing the league championship in 2007…scored a goal in the championship match against the Atlanta Silver Backs…also played club soccer with the Freestate Shooters since 2004…served as captain for the Freestate Shooters in 2007…captured the 2004 Maryland state cup championship, the 2007 Region I Premier League championship and the 2007 US Club Soccer national championship with Freestate.

HIGH SCHOOL – Finished her high school career at St. John’s College as the all-time leading scorer in goals (191) and assists (74)…her 191 goals broke the Washington Metro area (including Washington D.C., Maryland and Virginia) scoring record held by Laurie Schwoy (188 goals)…led the WCAC Conference in scoring for four straight years while guiding St. Johns to two of the last three WCAC Conference Championships…2008 PARADE All- American…a three-time NSCAA/adidas High School All-American and a two-time NSCAA/adidas Youth All-American…NSCAA/adidas South Regional All-American (2005-07) and State Player of the Year in the District of Columbia (2005-07)…named Gatorade Player of the Year in the District Julie Lancos of Columbia in 2005, 2006 and 2007…was also a stand out track star at St. Johns College High School competing in a combination of sprint, hurdle and jump events.

ACADEMICS – Earned fi rst quarter achievement with honors (2004-05) and third quarter achievement with honors (2006-07)…was awarded achievement with honors in 2007.

PERSONAL – Daughter of Vinson and Gloria McCarty…plans on majoring in sport management…brother Ian plays soccer at Hofstra…named a top 25 recruit by Soccer Buzz…selected Florida State over West Virginia, Tennessee, Maryland, Penn State, Rutgers, Virginia and Connecticut.

39 ACADEMICS – Garnered 4.0 High Honor Roll accolades since her freshman year at Naperville Central…named an Illinois State Scholar.

PERSONAL – Daughter of Kerrwin and LeeShelle Short…plans on majoring in biology…favorite soccer player is Cristiano Ronaldo…named a top 25 recruit by Soccer Buzz…selected Florida State over Stanford, Portland, Santa Clara, Yale, Tennessee, LSU, Ohio State, Illinois and Wisconsin.

Member of the U-17 and U-18 U.S. National Teams.

ODP – Region III pool member for three years (2006-2008)…was the leading scorer in the Region III league in 2006 and 2007…was a member of the Florida ODP team in 2006 and 2007.

CLUB – Member of Space Coast United…played with the Boston Renegades of the W-League during the summer of 2008. Member of the U.S. U-17 National Team in 2006 earning a starting spot in HIGH SCHOOL – Team captain at West Shore Jr/Sr High School as a senior a friendly against ’s World Cup team in Argentina…2008 U-20 leading her team to the Class 3A Regional fi nals…named a 2008 PARADE National Team pool member…competed with the U-20 team at the Four All-American…garnered a spot on the NSCAA/adidas Youth All-America Nations Tournament in LaSerena, Chile in February of 2008…started against Team and received fi rst team All-Space Coast honors in 2007…competed Chile and played all 90 minutes in a 5-1 victory for the United States. on the track and fi eld team at West Shore claiming a district and regional championship in 2005 as a member of the 4x100m relay while winning the ODP - Started for the ODP Region III team in 2004 and 2005. 2007 district championship in the shot put. CLUB - Played with Space Coast United…named co-captain and member of PERSONAL – Daughter of Diane Sedlak…currently enrolled in the state champion squad in 2007…started for the Cocoa Expos of the W- undergraduate studies…named a top 50 recruit by Soccer Buzz…selected League in 2006…continued her W-League experience playing for the Boston Florida State over Florida. Renegades in the summer of 2008…earned a spot on the W-League Team of the Week for her defensive performance against Jersey in week one…co- captain of the Indialantic Force state champion team in 2005 and 2006.

HIGH SCHOOL – 2007 & 2008 PARADE All-American…named to the 2008 Central Florida All-Area Soccer Team…six-year varsity starter for Satellite High…served as captain guiding her squad to the state championship in 2007…earned NSCAA/adidas High School All-America and All-Region honors in 2007…garnered NSCAA/adidas Youth All-American accolades in 2006 and 2007…as a senior (2006-07) at Satellite was named Gatorade Player of the Year, All-Space Coast Player of the Year, NSCAA/adidas High School Player of the Year and received the Wendy’s High School Heisman Award…fi ve-time All-Space Coast Team honoree while earning a spot on the All-State second team in 2005. Pool player for the U-14 U.S. National Team and participated with the U-15, U-16, U-17 and U-18 U.S. National Teams. ACADEMICS – 2005 National Latin Examination Magna Cum Laude…2007 Brevard Public Schools Award of Excellence…trained youth teams. CLUB – Participated with the Chicago Magic ’89-’90 squad. PERSONAL – Daughter of Mike and Cassie Hefenfi nger…plans on majoring HIGH SCHOOL – 2008 PARADE All-American…two-time NSCAA/adidas in exercise science…named a top 25 recruit by Soccer Buzz…arrived on Youth All-American…four-time Illinois state cup champion…former Chicago campus in January of 2008 enrolling at FSU for the spring semester…earned Tribune Toyota Athlete of the Week…number one rated soccer recruit in President’s List honors Spring 2008 (4.0 GPA). 2008 as ranked by the Chicago Sun Times…two-time state champion in the 800m run and a state champion in the 400m dash.

40 ODP – Region D ODP from 2003 to 2007…played for the ’90 State ODP team in 2006 and 2007.

CLUB – Participated with Top of Florida Dragons for fi ve seasons (2001- 2007)…member of Bay United U-17 and U-18 squad out of Panama City (2005-2007).

HIGH SCHOOL – Received All-State accolades as a sophomore…All-Big Bend fi rst team in 2005-06 and All-Big Bend second team in 2004-05…2005- 06 FACA Region III Player of the Year…named Most Valuable Offensive Player in each of her four seasons at Leon…led the team in scoring all four years…set the school record for the most goals scored in a single-season recording 33 during her sophomore campaign…played four years of fl ag football earning Most Valuable Offensive Player honors each season…led the team in touchdowns and receiving yards all four years…guided Leon to back-to-back fl ag football state titles in 2007 and 2008…earned All-Big Bend fl ag football fi rst team offense (2004-08) and fi rst team defense (2005-08) honors.

ACADEMICS – Graduated Summa Cum Laude…earned Honor Roll accolades all four years…member of the National Honor Society and National Latin Honor Society.

PERSONAL – Daughter of Donald and Taska Zorn…plans on majoring in exercise science…enjoys kiteboarding and playing the guitar…hopes to join the Peace Corps and do missionary work in Africa after college…participated in a medical mission trip to Peru in September 2005.

Ella Stephan

41 2007 RESULTS SEPT 1 at Portland * ...... L, 1-2 (OT) SEPT 3 vs. Cal. State Northridge * ...... W, 6-1 (Portland Tournament - Portland, Ore. *) SEPT 7 Francis Marion ...... W, 10-0 SEPT 9 at Florida ...... L, 1-2 SEPT 12 Troy ...... W, 8-0 SEPT 15 Auburn ...... W, 3-0 SEPT 18 North Florida ...... W, 7-0 SEPT 22 at UCF ...... T, 3-3 (2OT) SEPT 27 North Carolina ...... L, 1-2 (OT) SEPT 30 NC State ...... W, 4-1 OCT 4 at Virginia ...... T, 1-1 (2OT) OCT 7 at Virginia Tech ...... W, 1-0 OCT 11 Maryland ...... W, 2-0 OCT 14 Boston College ...... W, 1-0 OCT 21 Miami ...... W, 4-1 OCT 25 at Wake Forest ...... L, 2-3 OCT 28 at Duke ...... T, 1-1 (2OT) NOV 1 at Clemson ...... W, 2-0 NOV 7 vs. Boston College ^ ...... W, 1-0 NOV 9 vs. Wake Forest ^ ...... W, 5-2 NOV 11 vs. North Carolina ^ ...... L, 0-1 (ACC Tournament - Lake Buena Vista, Fla. ^) GOOD TO SEE YOU AGAIN NOV 16 Kennesaw State ^^ ...... W, 3-0 Florida State’s trip to the 2007 College Cup and the College Cups This Decade NOV 18 LSU ^^ ...... W, 4-0 school’s fi rst appearance in the national title game offi - NOV 23 Texas ^^ ...... W, 4-0 NOV 30 Connecticut ^^ ...... W, 3-2 (2OT) cially marked the program’s ascension to one of the na- Team Since ’03 Since ‘00 UCLA 5 6 (NCAA Tournament - Tallahassee, Fla. ^^) tion’s elite. Although still searching for that fi rst National DEC 7 Notre Dame & ...... W, 3-2 Championship in school history, nobody can deny the UNC 2 5 DEC 9 Southern California & ...... L, 0-2 Seminoles’ place among the elite soccer programs in the Florida State 4 4 (NCAA College Cup - College Station, Texas &) nation this decade. FSU has gone to three straight College Notre Dame 3 4 bold denotes home match Cups and advanced to four of the last fi ve national semi- Portland 1 4 fi nals. Only UCLA has been to more College Cups over Santa Clara 1 3 the last fi ve seasons then FSU and only two schools have 2007 STAT LEADERS Points been to more College Cups this decade than the Seminoles. UCLA has made six appearances since 2000 followed Mami Yamaguchi ...... 66 (24G, 18A) by North Carolina with fi ve. Notre Dame and Portland join Florida State with four trips to the College Cup this Sanna Talonen ...... 42 (18G, 6A) decade. FSU and UCLA are also the only two schools to make it to three straight College Cups (2005-2007). FSU Amanda DaCosta ...... 21 (6G, 9A) now joins a prestigious list of only nine programs that have ever gone to three straight College Cups and one of just Kirsten van de Ven ...... 18 (7G, 4A) Goals four schools that have accomplished such a feat this decade. Mami Yamaguchi ...... 24 Sanna Talonen ...... 18 HERMANN TROPHY GOES TO MAMI YAMAGUCHI Kirsten van de Ven ...... 7 Friday, January 11, 2008 marked yet another fi rst for the Florida State soccer program when the Assists Missouri Athletic Club and the National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) Mami Yamaguchi ...... 18 Katrin Schmidt ...... 10 announced that Seminole forward Mami Yamaguchi was the recipient of the MAC Hermann Amanda DaCosta ...... 9 Trophy, presented to the top female player in NCAA Division I soccer. Yamaguchi became Sanna Talonen ...... 6 the fi rst Florida State player to claim the top individual honor in women’s soccer. She led Game-Winning Goals the country in points (66), while fi nishing second in goals (24) and assists (18). The , Sanna Talonen ...... 6 Mami Yamaguchi ...... 5 native is the sixth Seminole in four years to be in the running of ’s most Amanda DaCosta ...... 3 prestigious award. She joined a growing list of other Seminole greats including Leah Gallegos Game-Winning Assists (2004), Kelly Rowland (2005), Selin Kuralay (2006), India Trotter (2006) and Sarah Wagenfuhr Katrin Schmidt ...... 3 (2007). Before claiming college soccer’s top honor, the junior forward joined Kuralay and Sanna Talonen ...... 3 Mami Yamaguchi ...... 3 Trotter as only the third Seminole to be named a semifi nalist for the Hermann Trophy. GAA Kate Milstead ...... 0.87 FRESHMEN DUO HONORED NATIONALLY Erin McNulty ...... 0.94 Saves Before stepping onto the pitch for the fi rst time in their collegiate careers, expectations were high for the 2007 fresh- Erin McNulty ...... 84 men class ranking second nationally and fi rst in the Southeast Region by Soccer Buzz. Both rankings were the highest Kate Milstead ...... 4 garnered in the program’s 13-year history. And the class lived up to its billing contributing heavily to Florida State’s run to its fi rst national championship game appearance in school history. Two freshmen were recognized nationally WE ARE ALL HOKIES for their efforts as Amanda DaCosta and Sanna Talonen were crowned National Freshman of the Year by Soccer Buzz and Soccer America, respectively. DaCosta started all 27 games for the Seminoles in 2007 fi nishing third on the During the 2007-08 school year, team in points with 21 (6G, 9A). Her nine assists were one shy of tying the freshman single-season record set by Julia the FSU women’s soccer team Schnugg in 2003. The Katonah, N.Y., native scored the game-winning goal in the national semifi nal against Notre paid tribute to the victims of Dame to send Florida State to the national title game. Talonen had an outstanding freshman season for the Garnet the April 15, 2007 shooting on the campus of Virginia Tech and Gold as she fi nished the year with 42 points on 18 goals and six assists. Eight goals were scored in the NCAA by wearing a black patch on Tournament as Talonen tied India Trotter for the most postseason goals scored all-time at Florida State. She became the left sleeve of their uniform. the fi rst Seminole to score two hat tricks in the NCAA Tournament as she was responsible for all the goals scored in Today and everyday, we are wins over Kennesaw State (3-0) and Connecticut (3-2). all Hokies.

42 SEMINOLE QUICK HITS HONORS & AWARDS MAC Hermann Trophy * Florida State played in the national championship game in 2007 for the fi rst in school history falling to Southern Mami Yamaguchi ...... Winner California 2-0 in the fi nals. In the process, the Seminoles advanced to their third straight College Cup and are just the Mami Yamaguchi ...... Semifi nalist ninth school in the history of the NCAA to appear in three consecutive national semifi nals. FSU has now played in Sarah Wagenfuhr ...... Watch List NSCAA Player of the Year four of the last fi ve College Cups. Only UCLA (5) has more appearances over the last fi ve seasons than FSU. Mami Yamaguchi ...... Winner Honda Award * 2007 was a record breaking season in terms of offensive numbers for the Florida State soccer program. The Mami Yamaguchi ...... Finalist Soccer Buzz Player of the Year Seminoles tallied 233 points (81 goals, 71 assists) which stands as the highest scoring season in school history. The Mami Yamaguchi ...... Finalist mark eclipses the previous record of 188 points (65 goals, 58 assists) set in 2005, which was the fi rst season under Soccer Buzz Freshman of the Year head coach Mark Krikorian. The Seminoles also went on to set school records for points per game (8.63), goals per Amanda DaCosta ...... Winner Sanna Talonen ...... Finalist game (3.00), assists per game (2.63) and shots on goal (202). Soccer America Freshman of the Year Sanna Talonen ...... Winner NSCAA All-Americans * Florida State’s streak of consecutive games with a goal came to an end at 26 following a 1-0 shutout loss to North Mami Yamaguchi ...... First Team Carolina in the ACC Championship fi nals November 11, 2007. During the streak, FSU went 17-6-3, while outscoring Soccer Buzz All-Americans the opposition 78-25. The scoring streak, the longest recorded in school history, dates back to a 0-0 tie against Wake Mami Yamaguchi ...... First Team Amanda DaCosta ...... Second Team Forest in the semifi nals of the 2006 ACC Tournament. The previous record of 21 consecutive games was set during Becky Edwards ...... Fourth Team the 2002 season. Soccer America MVP Mami Yamaguchi ...... First Team Soccer Buzz Freshman All-Americans * Junior Mami Yamaguchi became the single-season record holder for points, goals and assists at Florida State in Amanda DaCosta ...... First Team 2007 fi nishing with 66, 24 and 18, respectively. She also set the school record for points in league play with 15 while Sanna Talonen ...... First Team tying Cindy Schofi eld for fi rst all-time with six goals in one season. The Tokyo, Japan native then set the individual Marissa Kazbour ...... Fourth Team Erin McNulty ...... Fourth Team school record for consecutive games with a goal scored at seven surpassing the previous record of fi ve set in 2001 Soccer America Freshman All-Americans by Schofi eld. Following her offensive explosion, Yamaguchi concluded her Seminole career ranking fi rst all-time in Amanda DaCosta ...... First Team career assists with 30 and second in points (94) and goals (32). Sanna Talonen ...... First Team Erin McNulty ...... Second Team Soccer Buzz Southeast Region Accolades * The Seminoles fi nished the season leading the ACC with 36 multiple-point performances in 2007. Seven Seminole Mami Yamaguchi ...... Player of the Year student-athletes registered more than one multiple-point performances including freshman Amanda DaCosta, junior Amanda DaCosta ...... Freshman of the Year Mami Yamaguchi ...... First Team Katrin Schmidt, sophomore Annie Stalzer, junior Erika Sutton, freshman Sanna Talonen, senior Kirsten van de Ven Amanda DaCosta ...... First Team and junior Mami Yamaguchi. Becky Edwards ...... First Team Katrin Schmidt ...... Second Team Sanna Talonen ...... Second Team * Following FSU’s thrilling 3-2 2OT victory over Connecticut in the quarterfi nals of the NCAA Tournament, Florida Amanda DaCosta ...... All-Freshman Team State improved its school record for multi-goal games in a season to 14 as Sanna Talonen registered her second hat Sanna Talonen ...... All-Freshman Team Marissa Kazbour ...... All-Freshman Team trick of the postseason. In 2007, both Mami Yamaguchi and Talonen tallied a team leading fi ve multi-goal games. Erin McNulty ...... All-Freshman Team Becky Edwards, Erika Sutton, Lauren Switzer and Kirsten van de Ven each recorded one. NSCAA All-Southeast Region Accolades Mami Yamaguchi ...... First Team Becky Edwards ...... First Team * Junior Mami Yamaguchi and freshman Sanna Talonen had a hand in 77.8 percent of the 18 Seminole victories in Amanda DaCosta ...... Second Team 2007. The two forwards combined to score 11 game-winning goals and six game-winning assists. Soccer Buzz Preseason Accolades Katrin Schmidt ...... All-American GOALS A PLENTY Soccer America Preseason Accolades Katrin Schmidt ...... All-American Florida State scored 81 goals in 27 games for a season average of 3.00 goals per game, good for the second highest CoSIDA Academic All-District III Team scoring offense in the nation. The goal production is the highest in the 13-year history of the program. The previous Becky Edwards ...... First Team Katrin Schmidt ...... Second Team best was 65 goals established in 2005, the Seminoles second of three College Cup appearances. To put this number Kirsten van de Ven ...... Second Team into perspective, the 81 goals scored in 2007 surpass the total number of goals scored in all 13 previous seasons NSCAA Academic All-Americans including 1995: 32; 1996: 51; 1997: 36; 1998: 35; 1999: 36; 2000: 45; 2001: 55; 2002: 46; 2003: 60; 2004: 29; 2005: 65; Katrin Schmidt ...... First Team Kirsten van de Ven ...... First Team 2006: 44. Below is a listing of the top fi ve scoring seasons in Seminole history: NSCAA Team Academic Award Florida State ...... Team GPA - 3.03 1) 2007 ...... 81 goals (27 games) ACC Off ensive Player of the Year 2) 2005 ...... 65 goals (25 games) Mami Yamaguchi 3) 2003 ...... 60 goals (26 games) ACC Accolades 4) 2001 ...... 55 goals (24 games) Mami Yamaguchi ...... First Team 5) 1996 ...... 51 goals (20 games) Amanda DaCosta ...... Second Team Amanda DaCosta ...... All Freshmen Team SHARIN’ IN THE SCORIN’ Amanda DaCosta ...... All-Tournament Team Katrin Schmidt ...... All-Tournament Team Fifteen different Seminoles contributed with at least one point, while 14 scored a goal. In 2007, eight different Lauren Switzer ...... All-Tournament Team Seminoles registered double-digit points marking just the second time in school history this feat has been matched Mami Yamaguchi ...... All-Tournament Team NCAA All-Tournament Team joining the 2003 squad. Here’s a look at the top eight scorers from the ‘03 and ‘07 seasons: Mami Yamaguchi ...... Florida State 2007 Season 2003 Season Amanda DaCosta ...... Florida State Mami Yamaguchi ...... 66 Leah Gallegos ...... 39 Sanna Talonen ...... Florida State Sanna Talonen ...... 42 Camie Bybee ...... 22 Lowe’s Senior CLASS Award Amanda DaCosta ...... 21 Julia Schnugg ...... 22 Kirsten van de Ven ...... Watch List Kirsten van de Ven ...... 18 Katie Beal ...... 19 National Team of the Week Erika Sutton ...... 13 Amber Tollefson ...... 19 Mami Yamaguchi ...... TDS (9/17-9/23); SB (10/29-11/4) Katrin Schmidt ...... 12 Jez Ratliff ...... 17 Becky Edwards ...... SB (10/1-10/7) Rachel Lim ...... 11 Kelly Rowland ...... 16 Katrin Schmidt ...... TDS (10/8-10/14); SB (10/8-10/14) Marissa Kazbour ...... 11 India Trotter ...... 10 Sanna Talonen ...... TDS (10/15-10/21) Amanda DaCosta ...... SB (11/5-11/11) * Bold denotes student-athlete competing during freshman season* TDS - Top Drawer Soccer; SB - Soccer Buzz

43 GOOD CHOICE 2007 NCAA STAT LEADERS When Patrick Baker left Florida State for Georgia just one season after leading the Seminoles to the school’s fi rst INDIVIDUAL RANKINGS College Cup in 2003, there was a lot of uncertainty surrounding the program. That was until Mark Krikorian Points Per Game ...... Leader - 2.53 came in. In just three seasons, Krikorian is proving himself to be one of the best Division I coaches in the game. 4) Mami Yamaguchi ...... 2.44 22) Sanna Talonen ...... 1.68 Krikorian is not only the fi rst DI coach to ever lead his team to three straight College Cups in his fi rst three years in the era of the 64-team tournament, but he is also the only coach in the history of the NCAA to ever to take over Goals Per Game ...... Leader - 1.059 a program and lead it to back-to-back-to-back College Cups in his fi rst three seasons. No coach in America has 5) Mami Yamaguchi ...... 0.889 advanced through 12 rounds of NCAA Tournament play in his fi rst three seasons at a school except for Krikorian. 17) Sanna Talonen ...... 0.720 Krikorian hasn’t just been brilliant in the postseason. For the third straight season his teams have recorded at least 17 Assists Per Game ...... Leader - 0.93 wins. The previous single-season record for wins came in 2003 when FSU recorded 17 victories. The three highest 6) Mami Yamaguchi ...... 0.67 win totals in FSU history have all come under Krikorian. In his fi rst three seasons, Krikorian has led the Seminoles TEAM RANKINGS to 56 victories; it wasn’t until the second game of the 2001 season that Florida State reached its 56th career school Scoring Off ense ...... Leader - 3.59 victory. To put into perspective just how amazing that number is just look back at the history of FSU soccer. It 2) Florida State ...... 3.00 took 126 games from 1995 to 2001 for FSU to notch the 56th win in program history yet Krikorian has done it in just 78 career games. 2007 ACC STAT LEADERS INDIVIDUAL RANKINGS ACC HONORS Points Per Game ...... Leader - 2.44 Mami Yamaguchi and Amanda DaCosta were named to the All-ACC fi rst and second teams, 1) Mami Yamaguchi ...... 2.44 respectively in 2007. Yamaguchi was also named the ACC Offensive Player of the Year 2) Sanna Talonen ...... 1.68 as voted on by the league’s 11 head coaches. She became the fi rst Florida State women’s Goals Per Game ...... Leader - 0.89 soccer student-athlete to garner an individual accolade of any kind (Offensive, Defensive or 1) Mami Yamaguchi ...... 0.89 Freshman of the Year) from the league offi ce in the program’s 13-year history. Yamaguchi’s 3) Sanna Talonen ...... 0.72 selection to the fi rst-team marks the eighth year in a row that FSU has had at least one Assists Per Game ...... Leader - 0.67 student-athlete named to the fi rst team. 1) Mami Yamaguchi ...... 0.67 5) Katrin Schmidt ...... 0.37 DaCosta was also selected to the league’s All-Freshmen team in 2007. The Katonah, N.Y. native is the 13th Seminole 7) Amanda DaCosta...... 0.33 to earn All-Freshmen honors and is the sixth honoree since 2004 to garner such accords. DaCosta is just the second Shots Per Game ...... Leader - 5.29 Seminole to earn a spot on the All-ACC fi rst or second team and the All-ACC Freshmen team in the same season 2) Mami Yamaguchi ...... 4.00 (Emma Breland, 2000). 10) Sanna Talonen ...... 2.72 2007 SEMINOLE SENIOR CLASS Game-Winning Goals ...... Leader - 6 1) Sanna Talonen ...... 6 What the 2007 senior class achieved over the last four seasons was quite amazing. The four Seminole seniors including 2) Mami Yamaguchi ...... 5 Libby Gianeskis, Holly Peltzer, Melissa Samokishyn and Kirsten van de Ven, became the fi rst class to play in three straight College Cups. The group made their second straight trip to Shutouts ...... Leader - 13.0 the ACC Tournament fi nals and compiled an NCAA Tournament 3) Erin McNulty ...... 8.0 record of 12-3-2 over the last four seasons. They rank as the win- Goals Against Average ...... Leader - 0.38 ningest, four-year senior class in school history posting a career mark 6) Erin McNulty ...... 0.94 of 68-18-12, good for an overall winning percentage of .755. With a win over Miami back on October 21, the ‘07 senior class became just Saves Per Game ...... Leader - 4.89 9) Erin McNulty ...... 3.07 the second, four-year class to register a league record of above .500 in each of their four seasons in Tallahassee. TEAM RANKINGS Points Per Game ...... Leader - 8.63 FRESHMAN RECORDS 1) Florida State ...... 8.63 Goalkeeper Erin McNulty set a pair of freshman single-season records following the Seminoles run to their fi rst Goals Per Game ...... Leader - 3.00 national championship appearance. The Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada native set records for wins (18), shutouts (8.0) 1) Florida State ...... 3.00 and goals against average (0.94), while sitting second in saves with 84. She moved into a tie for fi fth at FSU for career wins and shutouts. McNulty surpassed Ali Mims’ freshman win total of eight set in 2001, while eclipsing the shutout Assists Per Game ...... Leader - 2.63 1) Florida State ...... 2.63 record of 3.0 set by Kerry York in 2001.

Shots Per Game ...... Leader - 19.62 On the offensive side, Sanna Talonen had an outstanding freshman campaign leading the team and the ACC in game- 4) Florida State ...... 16.30 winning goals with six. She set freshman school records for shots (68), points (42), goals (18) and game-winning Goal Against Average ...... Leader - 0.40 goals while fi nishing tied for third with three game-winning assists. 5) Florida State ...... 0.93 FANS IN THE STANDS Florida State women’s soccer witnessed its second largest crowd in school history on September 27 in a match-up against North Carolina as the Seminoles welcomed 1,926 fans to the Seminole Complex. Fans have showed their support for the Seminoles against the Tar Heels over the years as four of the 10 largest crowds in school history have come against UNC. Attendance surpassed the 1,000 fan mark seven times in 2007 including FSU’s home opener against Francis Marion (1,109), Auburn (1,003), Boston College (1,023) and on Senior Day against Miami (1,037). FSU drew a total of 8,562 fans in nine regular season home contests, an average of 951 fans per contest. Through the fi rst four rounds of the NCAA Tournament, the Seminoles drew a combined total of 4,618 fans. FSU welcomed 1,703 fans during its quarterfi nal victory over Connecticut marking the second largest crowd to witness an NCAA Tournament game at the Seminole Soccer Complex. For the year, the Seminoles drew 13,180 in 13 home games, an average of 1,014 - the second largest season and average attendance in school history.

44 SUCCESS IN THE NCAA TOURNAMENT DOUBLE-DIGIT GOALS & ASSISTS Following a 5-1-0 postseason record in 2007, Florida State moved to 21-7-2 in NCAA Junior Mami Yamaguchi became the fi rst Seminole in school history to record double- Tournament play all-time good for a .733 winning percentage. It is the fi fth-best win- digit goals and assists in a single-season. The midfi elder from Tokyo, Japan reached ning percentage among teams that have played 10 or more games. In just eight ap- this feat after posting two goals and two assists in three games at the ACC Tournament pearances in the NCAA Tournament, Florida State’s 21 wins already rank as the eighth in Lake Buena Vista, Fla. Yamaguchi, the 2007 MAC Hermann Trophy Award winner, most in NCAA history. Only four teams in NCAA history have averaged more wins fi nished the season with 24 goals and 18 assists. She wrapped up the season as the only per NCAA Tournament trip than FSU. What is even more impressive is how domi- student-athlete in the nation to rank in the top 10 in the three major offensive categories nant the Seminoles have been on their home turf. FSU has never lost a postseason (points per game, goals per game and assists per game). game inside the Seminole Soccer Complex posting a perfect record of 14-0-0 while outscoring the opposition 43-8. DOUBLE-DIGIT ASSISTS...TAKE TWO With two assists including the game-winner in FSU’s 3-2 SCHOOL RECORD STREAK COMES TO AN END... 2OT victory over Connecticut in the NCAA Quarterfi nals, ...AND A NEW ONE BEGINS junior Katrin Schmidt became just the fi fth Seminole in On September 27, Florida State dropped a heartbreaking 2-1 overtime contest against school history to record double-digit assists in a single- North Carolina ending the Seminoles school record 24-game unbeaten streak. During season. It also marked the highest assist total compiled the streak, Florida State posted a record of 22-0-2 and did not allow more than one goal by a Seminole defender in school history. Becky Edwards to any opponent outscoring the opposition 76-10 with 13 shutouts. Ironically enough, held the previous record posting eight assists in 2006. North Carolina was the last school to beat FSU in Tallahassee downing the Seminoles Schmidt joined Mami Yamaguchi with double-digit assists 4-1 on September 22, 2005. The loss at home was just the second in three years under on the year as the two combined for 28 assists in 2007, the direction of head coach Mark Krikorian, whose Seminole squad is 28-2-2 when the highest tandem total in school history. Schmidt and playing in front of the hometown fans. Yamaguchi are also only the second pair of teammates to record double-digit assists in the same season as Amber On September 30, the Seminoles began a new home winning streak with a 4-1 victory Tollefson and Julia Schnugg posted 11 and 10, respectively in 2003. over NC State. Ironically, the Wolfpack were the same team Florida State defeated en route to the school record 24-game unbeaten streak which began in 2005. That year HAT TRICKS IN FLORIDA STATE HISTORY the Seminoles went on to defeat NC State 3-1. With wins over Maryland, Boston Not once, not twice, but three times. That’s how many times junior Mami Yamaguchi College and Miami at the Seminole Soccer Complex, Florida State closed out its regular tallied a hat trick in 2007. Entering her junior campaign, Yamaguchi had never registered season home schedule with a four-game winning streak. The Seminoles added to that a multi-goal game in her career. She concluded her Seminole career with fi ve, three of mark with wins over Kennesaw State, LSU, Texas and Connecticut through the fi rst which came on hat tricks. She became the fi rst Seminole to register three hat tricks in a four rounds of the NCAA Tournament. FSU will enter the 2008 campaign with an career, while her three three-goal games as a junior marked the fi rst time in the 13 years eight game home winning streak. of women’s soccer that a Florida State student-athlete recorded multiple three goal games in one season. BLANKING THE OPPOSITION Defense, defense, defense...it’s been the name of the game for the Freshman Sanna Talonen joined Yamaguchi in that elusive since the arrival of head coach Mark Krikorian in 2005. In Krikorian’s three years at category as she posted two hat tricks in four NCAA Tour- the helm of the women’s soccer program, nament games. Talonen registered her fi rst career hat trick the Seminoles have registered a shutout scoring all three goals in the fi rst 27 minutes of action in the in almost half of the total games he has fi rst round of the NCAA Tournament against Kennesaw coached - 37 shutouts in 78 games (47.4%). State. Two weeks later she added her second hat trick of the In 2007, FSU recorded the second most season scoring all three goals in FSU’s 3-2 double overtime shutouts in school history with 12 and have victory over Connecticut. now reached double-digits in that category in each of the last three seasons, all under In FSU’s inaugural 1995 season, the Seminoles posted three Krikorian. The Seminoles posted a school hat tricks two by Alex Osorio and the other by Kelly McGrath record 14 shutouts in 2006. In the quarter- - the only other time three hat tricks were registered in a single fi nals of the NCAA Tournament, the Seminoles set a program fi rst blanking Texas for season. Yamaguchi and Talonen set the school record for the team’s third shutout of the postseason tournament. The previous school record for hat tricks in one season with fi ve. A Seminole student-athlete has now posted a hat trick postseason shutouts was two set in 2006. Prior to Krikorian coming to Tallahassee, the in each of the last three seasons. most shutouts recorded in a season were nine set twice in 2003 and 2004. KRIKORIAN COACHES 300TH COLLEGIATE GAME DEFENSIVE FRONT Not only was Florida State’s victory over Notre Dame a historical moment in school Katrin Schmidt, Libby Gianeskis, Becky Edwards and Erika Sutton formed a solid backline history marking the school’s fi rst victory in College Cup action followed by a berth for Florida State in 2007. The defensive unit got their fi rst start together against North in the national championship game, but it also marked head coach Mark Krikorian’s Carolina and it remained the same until the fi nal whistle blew in the national championship 300th career game as a college head coach. In 14 seasons of coaching in the college game against Southern California. The quartet helped the Seminoles to a 13-4-2 record, ranks, Krikorian posted an all-time record of 224-63-14, placing him seventh all-time their fi rst win in the College Cup and the school’s fi rst appearance in the national fi nals. by winning percentage among active coaches in Division I history. He has coached in With the help of freshman goalkeeper Erin McNulty, the Seminole defense kept the op- three national championship games posting a record of 2-1-0. Krikorian began his head position off the scoreboard for more than 376 consecutive minutes before allowing a goal coaching career at Franklin Pierce where he coached for fi ve seasons, leading Franklin to Miami on Sunday, October 21. Since the UCF game, the backline helped post eight Pierce to back-to-back national titles in 1994 and 1995. He then built Hartford into shutouts while holding opponents to a goal or less in 13 games. In the NCAA Tournament, a national power house posting 17 or more wins in four of his fi ve seasons. In three the defensive effort was equally impressive posting three straight shutouts in each of the seasons at Florida State, Krikorian has led the Seminoles to three straight College Cup fi rst three rounds. appearances and a berth in the 2007 national championship game. He is 56-14-8 as Seminole head coach.

45 Overall: 18-6-3; ACC: 6-2-2; Home: 12-1-0; Away: 2-3-3; Neutral: 4-2-0 ## Name GP-GS Min G A Pts Sh Shot% SOG SOG% YC-RC GW PK-ATT 11 Mami Yamaguchi 27-27 2296 24 18 66 108 .222 50 .463 0-0 5 2-2 25 Sanna Talonen 25-25 1866 18 6 42 68 .265 37 .544 0-0 6 0-0 13 Amanda DaCosta 27-27 2097 6 9 21 34 .176 18 .529 0-0 3 0-0 14 Kirsten van de Ven 26-26 2144 7 4 18 49 .143 16 .327 2-1 0 0-0 6 Erika Sutton 27-23 2216 5 3 13 32 .156 13 .406 0-0 0 0-0 7 Katrin Schmidt 27-27 2418 1 10 12 36 .028 13 .361 0-0 1 0-0 28 Rachel Lim 23-0 915 4 3 11 15 .267 6 .400 0-0 1 0-0 10 Marissa Kazbour 27-19 1381 3 5 11 18 .167 9 .500 0-0 0 0-0 19 Becky Edwards 27-27 2448 3 3 9 15 .200 11 .733 0-0 0 0-0 4 Annie Stalzer 18-0 411 2 4 8 19 .105 6 .316 0-0 0 0-0 16 Holly Peltzer 27-23 1510 3 1 7 17 .176 8 .471 0-0 1 0-0 8 Lauren Switzer 24-4 1115 2 1 5 11 .182 5 .455 0-0 0 0-0 5 Sarah Wagenfuhr 10-10 814 1 3 5 3 .333 1 .333 0-0 0 0-0 17 Casey Lademann 10-0 160 1 0 2 3 .333 2 .667 0-0 0 0-0 22 Margo McAuley 9-0 170 0 1 1 0 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-0 23 Rachel Brown 17-5 630 0 0 0 9 .000 5 .556 0-0 0 0-0 24 Victoria Damren 7-0 135 0 0 0 2 .000 1 .500 0-0 0 0-0 12 Libby Gianeskis 27-27 2435 0 0 0 1 .000 0 .000 1-1 0 0-0 20 Kate Milstead 7-0 207 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-0 18 Erin McNulty 27-27 2309 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-0 Total 27 27677 81 71 233 440 .184 202 .459 4-2 18 2-2 Opponents 27 - 26 19 71 308 .084 121 .393 10-0 6 0-0

## Name GP-GS Minutes GA Avg Saves Pct W L T Sho Faced 20 Kate Milstead 7-0 206:39 2 0.87 4 .667 0 0 0 0 16 18 Erin McNulty 27-27 2309:43 24 0.94 84 .778 18 6 3 8 286 Total 27 2516:22 26 0.93 94 .783 18 6 3 12 302 Opponents 27 2516:22 81 2.90 117 .591 6 18 3 2 432

FSU OVERALL TEAM STATISTICS

FSU OPP GOALS BY PERIOD 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total SHOT STATISTICS Florida State 44 36 0 1 81 Goals-Shot attempts 81-440 26-308 Opponents 8 16 2 0 26 Goals scored average 2.90 0.93 Shot pct. .184 .084 SHOTS BY PERIOD 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total Shots on goal-Attempts 202-440 121-308 Florida State 232 191 7 10 440 SOG pct. .459 .393 Opponents 125 166 9 8 308 Shots/Game 16.3 11.4 Assists 71 19 SAVES BY PERIOD 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total GOAL BREAKDOWN Florida State 43 46 3 2 94 Total Goals 81 26 Opponents 58 51 5 3 117 Penalty 2 0 Unassisted 20 10 CORNER KICKS BY PRD 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total Overtime 1 2 Florida State 74 66 6 2 148 CORNER KICKS 115 82 Opponents 43 56 6 5 110 Goals off corners 4 1 PENALTY KICKS 2-2 0-0 FOULS BY PERIOD 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total OFFSIDES 81 18 Florida State 91 126 2 2 221 PENALTIES Opponents 126 143 3 3 275 Fouls 221 275 Yellow cards 4 10 OFFSIDES BY PERIOD 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total Red cards 2 0 Florida State 41 38 2 0 81 ATTENDANCE Opponents 5 12 0 1 18 Total 13180 10418 Dates/Avg Per Date 13/1014 8/1302 Neutral Site #/Avg 6/3339

46 Date Opponent W/L Score Overall Conf Attend Goals scored Sep 01, 2007 at Portland L OT 1-2 0-1-0 0-0-0 4892 Holly Peltzer (Sanna Talonen; Mami Yamaguchi) Sep 03, 2007 vs Cal St. Northridge W 6-1 1-1-0 0-0-0 - Mami Yamaguchi (Amanda DaCosta) Team (unassisted) Mami Yamaguchi (Becky Edwards) Erika Sutton (Mami Yamaguchi) Mami Yamaguchi (unassisted) Sanna Talonen (unassisted) Sep 07, 2007 Francis Marion W 10-0 2-1-0 0-0-0 1109 Amanda DaCosta (Sarah Wagenfuhr) Sanna Talonen (Amanda DaCosta; Katrin Schmidt) Mami Yamaguchi (Sarah Wagenfuhr) Erika Sutton (Becky Edwards) Erika Sutton (Mami Yamaguchi; Marissa Kazbour) Sarah Wagenfuhr (Amanda DaCosta) Sanna Talonen (Mami Yamaguchi) Kirsten van de Ven (Erika Sutton) Rachel Lim (Katrin Schmidt) Annie Stalzer (Margo McAuley) Sep 09, 2007 at Florida L 1-2 2-2-0 0-0-0 2412 Mami Yamaguchi (unassisted) Sep 12, 2007 Troy W 8-0 3-2-0 0-0-0 426 Sanna Talonen (unassisted) Mami Yamaguchi (Kirsten van de Ven) Sanna Talonen (Amanda DaCosta) Mami Yamaguchi (unassisted) Mami Yamaguchi (Sarah Wagenfuhr) Becky Edwards (Marissa Kazbour) Marissa Kazbour (Annie Stalzer) Becky Edwards (Annie Stalzer) Sep 15, 2007 Auburn W 3-0 4-2-0 0-0-0 1003 Mami Yamaguchi (Erika Sutton; Sanna Talonen) Marissa Kazbour (unassisted) Erika Sutton (Mami Yamaguchi) Sep 18, 2007 North Florida W 7-0 5-2-0 0-0-0 702 Sanna Talonen (Kirsten van de Ven) Mami Yamaguchi (unassisted) Mami Yamaguchi (Sanna Talonen) Mami Yamaguchi (unassisted) Rachel Lim (Annie Stalzer) Casey Lademann (Rachel Lim) Annie Stalzer (unassisted) Sep 22, 2007 at UCF T O2 3-3 5-2-1 0-0-0 956 Mami Yamaguchi (unassisted) Sanna Talonen (Erika Sutton) Kirsten van de Ven (Katrin Schmidt) Sep 27, 2007 North Carolina L OT 1-2 5-3-1 0-1-0 1925 Kirsten van de Ven (Mami Yamaguchi) Sep 30, 2007 NC State W 4-1 6-3-1 1-1-0 601 Kirsten van de Ven (Katrin Schmidt) Rachel Lim (Kirsten van de Ven) Mami Yamaguchi (Marissa Kazbour) Amanda DaCosta (unassisted) Oct 04, 2007 at Virginia T O2 1-1 6-3-2 1-1-1 699 Holly Peltzer (unassisted) Oct 07, 2007 at Virginia Tech W 1-0 7-3-2 2-1-1 390 Mami Yamaguchi (Sanna Talonen) Oct 11, 2007 Maryland W 2-0 8-3-2 3-1-1 736 Sanna Talonen (Katrin Schmidt) Becky Edwards (unassisted) Oct 14, 2007 Boston College W 1-0 9-3-2 4-1-1 1023 Mami Yamaguchi (penalty kick) Oct 21, 2007 Miami W 4-1 10-3-2 5-1-1 1037 Sanna Talonen (Katrin Schmidt) Mami Yamaguchi (Amanda DaCosta; Becky Edwards) Sanna Talonen (Rachel Lim; Mami Yamaguchi) Erika Sutton (unassisted) Oct 25, 2007 at Wake Forest L 2-3 10-4-2 5-2-1 258 Amanda DaCosta (unassisted) Kirsten van de Ven (Amanda DaCosta) Oct 27, 2007 at Duke T O2 1-1 10-4-3 5-2-2 523 Amanda DaCosta (Mami Yamaguchi) Nov 01, 2007 at Clemson W 2-0 11-4-3 6-2-2 288 Mami Yamaguchi (Amanda DaCosta) Mami Yamaguchi (penalty kick) ^Nov 07, 2007 vs Boston College W 1-0 12-4-3 6-2-2 813 Katrin Schmidt (Mami Yamaguchi) ^Nov 09, 2007 vs Wake Forest W 5-2 13-4-3 6-2-2 1032 Mami Yamaguchi (Sanna Talonen) Mami Yamaguchi (Amanda DaCosta) Amanda DaCosta (Mami Yamaguchi) Lauren Switzer (Kirsten van de Ven; Annie Stalzer) Lauren Switzer (unassisted) ^Nov 11, 2007 vs North Carolina L 0-1 13-5-3 6-2-2 2428 - *Nov 16, 2007 Kennesaw State W 3-0 14-5-3 6-2-2 963 Sanna Talonen (Mami Yamaguchi) Sanna Talonen (Mami Yamaguchi) Sanna Talonen (Mami Yamaguchi; Marissa Kazbour) *Nov 18, 2007 LSU W 4-0 15-5-3 6-2-2 861 Holly Peltzer (Marissa Kazbour) Kirsten van de Ven (unassisted) Kirsten van de Ven (Mami Yamaguchi; Rachel Lim) Mami Yamaguchi (Katrin Schmidt) *Nov 23, 2007 Texas W 4-0 16-5-3 6-2-2 1091 Sanna Talonen (Katrin Schmidt) Mami Yamaguchi (Holly Peltzer) Marissa Kazbour (Mami Yamaguchi) Rachel Lim (Mami Yamaguchi; Lauren Switzer) *Nov 30, 2007 Connecticut W O2 3-2 17-5-3 6-2-2 1703 Sanna Talonen (Mami Yamaguchi) Sanna Talonen (Katrin Schmidt) Sanna Talonen (Katrin Schmidt) %Dec 07, 2007 vs Notre Dame W 3-2 18-5-3 6-2-2 7507 Mami Yamaguchi (Amanda DaCosta) Sanna Talonen (Mami Yamaguchi) Amanda DaCosta (Sanna Talonen) %Dec 09, 2007 vs Southern Cal L 0-2 18-6-3 6-2-2 8255 - BOLD denotes ACC match; ^ denotes ACC Tournament match – Lake Buena Vista, Fla.; * denotes NCAA Tournament match – Tallahassee, Fla.; % denotes NCAA Tournament match, College Cup – College Station, Texas

47 #6 FSU at #4 Portland Troy at #12 FSU #6 North Carolina at #10 FSU Sept. 1, 2007, Portland, OR Sept. 12, 2007, Tallahassee, FL Sept. 27, 2007, Tallahassee, FL Goals by period 1 2 OT Tot Goals by period 1 2 Tot Goals by period 1 2 OT Tot Florida State 1 0 0 1 Troy 0 0 0 North Carolina 0 1 1 2 Portland 0 1 1 2 Florida State 7 1 8 Florida State 0 1 0 1 SCORING SUMMARY SCORING SUMMARY SCORING SUMMARY Goal Time Team Goal Scorer – (Assists) Goal Time Team Goal Scorer – (Assists) Goal Time Team Goal Scorer – (Assists) 1 1:08 FSU Holly Peltzer (1) – (Sanna Talonen; 1 2:52 FSU Sanna Talonen (4) – (unassisted) 1 46:35 FSU Kirsten van de Ven (3) – (Mami Mami Yamaguchi) 2 4:38 FSU Mami Yamaguchi (6) – (Kirsten van Yamaguchi) 2 66:00 POR Natalie Budge (1) – (Michelle de Ven) 2 56:54 NC Casey Nogueira (6) – (unassisted) Enyeart) 3 14:02 FSU Sanna Talonen (5) – (Amanda 3 94:59 NC (2) 3 97:13 POR Rachael Rapinoe (1) – (Kelli DaCosta) – (unassisted) Cronkrite) 4 15:16 FSU Mami Yamaguchi (7) – (unassisted) Shots: North Carolina 19, Florida State 7 Shots: Florida State 8, Portland 17 5 17:33 FSU Mami Yamaguchi (8) – (Sarah Saves: North Carolina 4, Florida State 5 Saves: Florida State 6, Portland 4 Wagenfuhr) 6 30:32 FSU Becky Edwards (1) – (Marissa Kazbour) NC State at #10 FSU Cal St Northridge vs. #6 FSU 7 34:10 FSU Marissa Kazbour (1) – (Annie Sept. 30, 2007, Tallahassee, FL Sept. 3, 2007, Portland, OR Stalzer) Goals by period 1 2 Tot Goals by period 1 2 Tot 8 79:16 FSU Becky Edwards (2) – (Annie Stalzer) NC State 1 0 1 Cal State Northridge 0 1 1 Shots: Troy 2, Florida State 21 Florida State 2 2 4 Florida State 4 2 6 Saves: Troy 2, Florida State 1 SCORING SUMMARY SCORING SUMMARY Goal Time Team Goal Scorer – (Assists) Goal Time Team Goal Scorer – (Assists) Auburn at #12 FSU 1 1:27 ST Lindsay Vera (6) – (Jessica 1 10:46 FSU Mami Yamaguchi (1) – (Amanda O’Rourke) DaCosta) Sept. 15, 2007, Tallahassee, FL 2 36:33 FSU Kirsten van de Ven (4) – (Katrin 2 14:08 FSU Own Goal - (unassisted) Goals by period 1 2 Tot Schmidt) 3 26:54 FSU Mami Yamaguchi (2) – (Becky Auburn 0 0 0 3 39:34 FSU Rachel Lim (3) – (Kirsten van de Edwards) Florida State 2 1 3 Ven) 4 36:02 FSU Erika Sutton (1) – (Mami SCORING SUMMARY 4 61:49 FSU Mami Yamaguchi (14) – (Marissa Yamaguchi) Goal Time Team Goal Scorer – (Assists) Kazbour) 5 52:31 CSUN Salma Tarik (1) – (Nalena 1 8:39 FSU Mami Yamaguchi (9) – (Erika 5 84:19 FSU Amanda DaCosta (2) – (unassisted) Betancourt) Sutton; Sanna Talonen) Shots: NC State 9, Florida State 18 6 60:38 FSU Mami Yamaguchi (3) - (unassisted) 2 39:44 FSU Marissa Kazbour (2) – (unassisted) Saves: NC State 4, Florida State 4 7 76:04 FSU Sanna Talonen (1) – (unassisted) 3 62:10 FSU Erika Sutton (4) – (Mami NOTES: Kirsten van de Ven received 2nd YC 86:36 (ejected); Shots: Cal State Northridge 8, Florida State 14 Yamaguchi) FSU played man down for 3:24 left in second half Saves: Cal State Northridge 1, Florida State 2 Shots: Auburn 5, Florida State 17 Saves: Auburn 6, Florida State 0 #17 FSU at #5 Virginia Francis Marion at #9 FSU Oct. 4, 2007, Charlottesville, VA Sept. 7, 2007, Tallahassee, FL North Florida at #11 FSU Goals by period 1 2 OT 2O Tot Goals by period 1 2 Tot Sept. 18, 2007, Tallahassee, FL Florida State 1 0 0 0 1 Francis Marion 0 0 0 Goals by period 1 2 Tot Virginia 0 1 0 0 1 Florida State 5 5 10 North Florida 0 0 0 SCORING SUMMARY SCORING SUMMARY Florida State 3 4 7 Goal Time Team Goal Scorer – (Assists) Goal Time Team Goal Scorer – (Assists) SCORING SUMMARY 1 17:51 FSU Holly Peltzer (2) – (unassisted) 1 16:12 FSU Amanda DaCosta (1) – (Sarah Goal Time Team Goal Scorer – (Assists) 2 52:39 VA Sarah Senty (1) – (unassisted) Wagenfuhr) 1 0:26 FSU Sanna Talonen (6) – (Kirsten van de Shots: Florida State 4; Virginia 17 2 22:24 FSU Sanna Talonen (2) – (Amanda Ven) Saves: Florida State 3; Virginia 3 DaCosta; Katrin Schmidt) 2 19:32 FSU Mami Yamaguchi (10) – (unassisted) 3 23:20 FSU Mami Yamaguchi (4) – (Sarah 3 40:14 FSU Mami Yamaguchi (11) – (Sanna Wagenfuhr) Talonen) #17 FSU at Virginia Tech 4 23:55 FSU Erika Sutton (2) – (Becky Edwards) 4 50:36 FSU Mami Yamaguchi (12) – (unassisted) Oct. 7, 2007, Blacksburg, VA 5 33:27 FSU Erika Sutton (3) – (Mami 5 77:31 FSU Rachel Lim (2) – (Annie Stalzer) Goals by period 1 2 Tot Yamaguchi; Marissa Kazbour) 6 78:32 FSU Casey Lademann (1) – (Rachel Lim) Florida State 0 1 0 6 45:18 FSU Sarah Wagenfuhr (1) – (Amanda 7 80:23 FSU Annie Stalzer (2) – (unassisted) Virginia Tech 0 0 0 DaCosta) Shots: North Florida 3, Florida State 28 SCORING SUMMARY 7 53:23 FSU Sanna Talonen (3) – (Mami Saves: North Florida 5, Florida State 0 Goal Time Team Goal Scorer – (Assists) Yamaguchi) 1 74:07 FSU Mami Yamaguchi (15) – (Sanna 8 66:43 FSU Kirsten van de Ven (1) – (Erika #11 FSU at UCF Talonen) Sutton) Shots: Florida State 15, Virginia Tech 12 9 68:08 FSU Rachel Lim (1) – (Katrin Schmidt) Sept. 22, 2007, Orlando, FL Saves: Florida State 3, Virginia Tech 5 10 84:48 FSU Annie Stalzer (1) – (Margo Goals by period 1 2 OT O2 Tot McAuley) Florida State 3 0 0 0 3 Shots: Francis Marion 2, Florida State 30 UCF 1 2 0 0 3 Maryland at #15 FSU Saves: Francis Marion 8, Florida State 2 SCORING SUMMARY Oct. 11, 2007, Tallahassee, FL Goal Time Team Goal Scorer – (Assists) Goals by period 1 2 Tot #9 FSU at #14 Florida 1 18:06 FSU Mami Yamaguchi (13) – (unassisted) Maryland 0 0 0 2 21:02 UCF Yvonne George (2) – (Nikki Moore) Florida State 1 1 2 Sept. 9, 2007, Gainesville, FL 3 24:40 FSU Sanna Talonen (7) – (Erika Sutton) SCORING SUMMARY Goals by period 1 2 Tot 4 25:33 FSU Kirsten van de Ven (2) – (Katrin Goal Time Team Goal Scorer – (Assists) Florida State 0 1 1 Schmidt) 1 35:30 FSU Sanna Talonen (8) – (Katrin Florida 1 1 2 5 57:07 UCF Courtney Whidden (7) – (Becca Schmidt) SCORING SUMMARY Thomas) 2 55:37 FSU Becky Edwards (3) – (unassisted) Goal Time Team Goal Scorer – (Assists) 6 86:50 UCF Hanna Wilde (2) – (unassisted) Shots: Maryland 8, Florida State 18 1 15:18 UF Ashley Harris (3) – (Shana Hudson; Shots: Florida State 24, UCF 16 Saves: Maryland 5, Florida State 3 Ashlee Elliott) Saves: Florida State 6, UCF 7 2 61:19 FSU Mami Yamaguchi (5) - (unassisted) 3 83:53 UF KeLeigh Hudson (2) – (Karly Findorff; Shelley Lyle) Shots: Florida State 11, Florida 16 Saves: Florida State 7, Florida 1

48 #7 Boston College at #15 FSU #17 Boston College vs. #14 FSU Shots: LSU 10, Florida State 30 Oct. 14, 2007, Tallahassee, FL Nov. 7, 2007, Lake Buena Vista, FL - (ACC Tournament) Saves: LSU 6, Florida State 1 Goals by period 1 2 Tot Goals by period 1 2 Tot NOTES: FSU moves to round of 16 for fourth time in Boston College 0 0 0 Boston College 0 0 0 fi ve years; improves to 12-0-0 all-time at home in NCAA Florida State 0 1 1 Florida State 0 1 1 Tournament SCORING SUMMARY SCORING SUMMARY #7 Texas at #14 FSU Goal Time Team Goal Scorer – (Assists) Goal Time Team Goal Scorer – (Assists) Nov. 23, 2007, Tallahassee, FL – (NCAA Tournament) 1 82:30 FSU Mami Yamaguchi (16) – (Penalty 1 71:47 FSU Katrin Schmidt (1) – (Mami Goals by period 1 2 Tot kick) Yamaguchi) Texas 0 0 0 Shots: Boston College 7, Florida State 14 Shots: Boston College 11, Florida State 13 Florida State 1 3 4 Saves: Boston College 6, Florida State 3 Saves: Boston College 2, Florida State 3 NOTES: First penalty kick goal of the season; Erin McNulty SCORING SUMMARY sets freshman record for wins in season with 9 Goal Time Team Goal Scorer – (Assists) #14 FSU vs. #18 Wake Forest 1 37:54 FSU Sanna Talonen (14) – (Katrin Nov. 9, 2007, Lake Buena Vista, FL - (ACC Tournament) Schmidt) Miami at #12 FSU Goals by period 1 2 Tot 2 46:47 FSU Mami Yamaguchi (23) – (Holly Oct. 21, 2007, Tallahassee, FL Florida State 1 4 5 Peltzer) Goals by period 1 2 Tot Wake Forest 0 2 2 3 67:35 FSU Marissa Kazbour (3) – (Mami Yamaguchi) Miami 0 1 1 SCORING SUMMARY 4 69:53 FSU Rachel Lim (4) – (Mami Yamaguchi; Florida State 3 1 4 Goal Time Team Goal Scorer – (Assists) Lauren Switzer) SCORING SUMMARY 1 14:16 FSU Mami Yamaguchi (20) – (Sanna Shots: Texas 5, Florida State 29 Goal Time Team Goal Scorer – (Assists) Talonen) Saves: Texas 7, Florida State 2 1 6:55 FSU Sanna Talonen (9) – (Katrin 2 46:38 FSU Mami Yamaguchi (21) – (Amanda NOTES: FSU advances to NCAA Quarterfi nals for third Schmidt) DaCosta) straight year; improves to 13-0-0 all-time at home in NCAA 2 16:39 FSU Mami Yamaguchi (17) – (Amanda 3 53:18 FSU Amanda DaCosta (5) – (Mami Tournament DaCosta; Becky Edwards Yamaguchi) 3 37:26 FSU Sanna Talonen (10) – (Rachel Lim; 4 63:30 FSU Lauren Switzer (1) - (Kirsten van de Mami Yamaguchi) Ven; Annie Stalzer) #24 Connecticut at #14 FSU 4 49:05 UM Brittney Steinbruch (16) – (Lauren 5 70:52 FSU Lauren Switzer (2) – (unassisted) Nov. 30, 2007, Tallahassee, FL – (NCAA Tournament) Singer) 6 74:10 WF Laura Colven (2) – (unassisted) Goals by period 1 2 OT 2O Tot 5 64:34 FSU Erika Sutton (5) – (unassisted) 7 85:54 WF Maggie Horne (3) – (Kaley Fountain) Connecticut 1 1 0 0 2 Shots: Miami 12, Florida State 17 Shots: Florida State 12, Wake Forest 12 Florida State 1 1 0 1 3 Saves: Miami 4, Florida State 4 Saves: Florida State 3, Wake Forest 2 NOTES: FSU advances to second straight ACC Championship SCORING SUMMARY game and fourth all-time Goal Time Team Goal Scorer – (Assists) #10 FSU at #18 Wake Forest 1 3:51 UConn Brittany Tegeler (3) – (Meghan Oct. 25, 2007 – Winston-Salem, NC Schnur) Goals by period 1 2 Tot #14 FSU vs. #4 North Carolina 2 17:41 FSU Sanna Talonen (15) – (Mami Florida State 2 0 2 Nov. 11, 2007, Lake Buena Vista, FL – (ACC Tournament) Yamaguchi) Wake Forest 1 2 3 Goals by period 1 2 Tot 3 57:47 UConn Annie Yi (7) – (unassisted) 4 81:38 FSU Sanna Talonen (16) – (Katrin SCORING SUMMARY Florida State 0 0 0 Schmidt) Goal Time Team Goal Scorer – (Assists) North Carolina 1 0 1 5 103:56 FSU Sanna Talonen (17) – (Katrin 1 15:49 FSU Amanda DaCosta (3) – (unassisted) SCORING SUMMARY Schmidt) 2 16:44 WF Amy Smerdzinski – (Sarah Winslow) Goal Time Team Goal Scorer – (Assists) Shots: Connecticut 12, Florida State 23 3 32:07 FSU Kirsten van de Ven (5) – (Amanda 1 26:43 NC (5) – (Meghan Saves: Connecticut 10, Florida State 4 DaCosta) Klingenberg) NOTES: FSU advances to third straight College Cup; 4 60:58 WF Jill Hutchinson (9) – (Amy Shots: Florida State 3, North Carolina 12 Seminoles have been to four of the last fi ve College Cups; Smerdzinski) Saves: Florida State 6, North Carolina 0 Seminoles 14-0-0 all-time at home in NCAA Tournament 5 89:17 WF Jill Hutchinson (10) – (Ashley NOTES: ACC Championship Game Burney) Shots: Florida State 12, Wake Forest 16 #11 Notre Dame vs. #14 FSU Saves: Florida State 1, Wake Forest 2 Kennesaw State at #14 FSU Nov. 16, 2007, Tallahassee, FL – (NCAA Tournament) Dec. 7, 2007, College Station, TX – (College Cup) Goals by period 1 2 Tot Goals by period 1 2 Tot #10 FSU at #28 Duke Kennesaw State 0 0 0 Notre Dame 1 1 2 Florida State 2 1 3 Oct. 27, 2007, Durham, NC Florida State 3 0 3 Goals by period 1 2 OT 2O Tot SCORING SUMMARY SCORING SUMMARY Florida State 0 1 0 0 1 Goal Time Team Goal Scorer – (Assists) Goal Time Team Goal Scorer – (Assists) Duke 0 1 0 0 1 1 11:03 FSU Sanna Talonen (11) – (Mami 1 0:15 FSU Mami Yamaguchi (24) – (Amanda DaCosta) SCORING SUMMARY Yamaguchi) 2 14:16 ND (2) – () Goal Time Team Goal Scorer – (Assists) 2 14:52 FSU Sanna Talonen (12) – (Mami 3 32:22 FSU Sanna Talonen (18) – (Mami 1 61:58 FSU Amanda DaCosta (4) – (Mami Yamaguchi) Yamaguchi) Yamaguchi) 3 26:43 FSU Sanna Talonen (13) – (Mami 4 55:32 ND Elise Weber (3) – (unassisted) 2 80:12 DU Elisabeth Redmond (6) – (Meaghan Yamaguchi; Marissa Kazbour) 5 71:30 FSU Amanda DaCosta (6) – (Sanna FitzGerald) Shots: Kennesaw State 6, Florida State 26 Talonen) Shots: Florida State 14, Duke 25 Saves: Kennesaw State 10, Florida State 3 Shots: Notre Dame 16, Florida State 7 Saves: Florida State 8, Duke 6 NOTES: FSU improves to 11-0 all-time at home in NCAA Tournament Saves: Notre Dame 2, Florida State 5 NOTES: NCAA Division I Women’s Soccer Championship #15 FSU at #25 Clemson Semifi nal; FSU captures fi rst College Cup victory, advances to national championship game for fi rst time in school history Nov. 1, 2007, Clemson, SC LSU at #14 FSU Goals by period 1 2 Tot Nov. 18, 2007, Tallahassee, FL – (NCAA Tournament) Florida State 1 1 2 Goals by period 1 2 Tot #14 FSU vs. #9 Southern California Clemson 0 0 0 LSU 0 0 0 Florida State 1 3 4 Dec. 9, 2007, College Station, TX – (College Cup) SCORING SUMMARY Goals by period 1 2 Tot Goal Time Team Goal Scorer – (Assists) SCORING SUMMARY Florida State 0 0 0 1 44:11 FSU Mami Yamaguchi (18) – (Amanda Goal Time Team Goal Scorer – (Assists) Southern California 1 1 2 DaCosta) 1 20:24 FSU Holly Peltzer (3) – (Marissa SCORING SUMMARY 2 69:23 FSU Mami Yamaguchi (19) – (Penalty Kazbour) Goal Time Team Goal Scorer – (Assists) kick) 2 66:43 FSU Kirsten van de Ven (6) – (unassisted) 1 24:45 USC Marihelen Tomer (5) – (unassisted) Shots: Florida State 14, Clemson 12 3 73:27 FSU Kirsten van de Ven (7) – (Mami 2 75:02 USC Janessa Currier (5) – (unassisted) Saves: Florida State 5, Clemson 3 Yamaguchi; Rachel Lim) 4 74:36 FSU Mami Yamaguchi (22) – (Katrin Shots: Florida State 11, Southern Cal 18 Schmidt) Saves: Florida State 4, Southern Cal 2 NOTES: NCAA Division I Women’s Soccer National Championship Game

49 2007 FINAL STANDINGS Conference Overall W L T Pts Pct. For Opp Hm Rd W L T Pct For Opp Hm Rd Neu Streak *North Carolina 9 1 0 27 .900 20 6 5-0-0 4-1-0 19 4 1 .812 56 15 9-2-0 6-2-0 4-0-1 Lost 1 Wake Forest 6 2 2 20 .700 17 10 3-0-2 3-2-0 13 7 3 .630 34 24 6-0-2 4-3-1 3-4-0 Lost 1 # Florida State 6 2 2 20 .700 19 9 4-1-0 2-1-2 18 6 3 .722 81 26 12-1-1 2-3-2 4-2-0 Lost 1 Virginia 5 2 3 18 .650 13 4 3-0-2 2-2-1 13 4 6 .696 42 10 11-0-2 2-3-2 0-1-2 Lost 1 Miami 4 4 2 14 .500 10 14 4-0-1 0-4-1 9 7 5 .548 35 30 4-1-1 3-5-3 2-1-1 Lost 1 Boston College 4 4 2 14 .500 10 8 3-1-1 1-3-1 11 5 4 .650 23 10 9-1-3 2-3-1 0-1-0 Tied 1 Duke 3 3 4 13 .500 12 12 2-1-2 1-2-2 10 6 7 .587 34 21 6-1-2 3-3-3 1-2-2 Lost 1 Clemson 2 3 5 11 .450 8 12 2-2-1 0-1-4 10 6 5 .595 37 23 8-2-1 0-3-4 2-1-0 Lost 1 Virginia Tech 3 5 2 11 .400 13 15 1-2-2 2-3-0 8 7 3 .528 27 20 3-2-3 5-5-0 0-0-0 Won 3 Maryland 1 8 1 4 .150 6 16 1-4-0 0-4-1 6 9 3 .417 17 20 5-4-2 0-4-1 1-1-0 Won 1 NC State 0 9 1 1 .050 8 30 0-4-1 0-5-0 6 10 3 .395 25 36 4-5-2 1-5-1 1-0-0 Lost 2 * denotes ACC Tournament Champions; # denotes NCAA College Cup fi nalist; Record vs. Non-Conference Opponents: 75-23-15, .730

2007 NCAA Tournament Results 2007 ACC Tournament Results All-ACC First Team Championship Final - Sunday, December 9 Disney’s Wide World of Sports Complex , MF ...... North Carolina Southern Cal d. Florida State ...... 2-0 Lake Buena Vista, Fla. , MF ...... Virginia , MF ...... North Carolina Championship Final - Sunday, November 11 Jill Hutchinson, F ...... Wake Forest Semifi nal Round - Friday, December 7 North Carolina d. Florida State ...... 1-0 Florida State d. Notre Dame ...... 3-2 Nikki Kryzsik, D ...... Virginia Semifi nal Round - Friday, November 9 Casey Nogueira, F ...... North Carolina Quarterfi nals - Friday-Sunday, Nov. 30, Dec. 1-2 North Carolina t. Virginia ...... 1-1 (2OT) Ashley Phillips, GK ...... Clemson Florida State d. Connecticut ...... 3-2 (2OT) (North Carolina advanced on pks, 4-2) Lorraine , MF ...... Duke Notre Dame d. Duke ...... 3-2 Florida State d. Wake Forest ...... 5-2 , D ...... Virginia Brittney Steinbruch, F ...... Miami Th ird Round - Friday-Sunday, November 23-25 First Round - Wednesday, November 1 Mami Yamaguchi, F ...... Florida State Florida State d. Texas ...... 4-0 North Carolina d. Clemson ...... 3-0 All-ACC Second Team Duke d. Indiana ...... 2-0 Virginia t. Miami ...... 0-0 (2OT) UCLA d. Virginia ...... 2-1 (OT) (Virginia advances on pks, 4-2) Julie Bolt, MF ...... Clemson Notre Dame d. North Carolina ...... 3-2 Wake Forest d. Duke ...... 1-0 (OT) Amanda DaCosta, MF ...... Florida State Florida State d. Boston College ...... 1-0 Shannon Foley, F ...... Virginia Kaley Fountain, D ...... Wake Forest Second Round - Sunday, November 18 ACC All-Tournament Team Duke d. Georgia ...... 1-0 Marika Gray, F ...... Virginia Tech North Carolina d. UNC Greensboro ...... 3-1 Amanda DaCosta ...... Florida State Elizabeth Jobe, D ...... Clemson Florida State d. LSU ...... 4-0 Katrin Schmidt ...... Florida State Chantel Jones, GK ...... Virginia Virginia d. William & Mary ...... 1-0 Lauren Switzer ...... Florida State Elisabeth Redmond, F ...... Duke Connecticut d. Wake Forest ...... 1-0 Mami Yamaguchi ...... Florida State Allie Sadow, F ...... Wake Forest Tennessee d. Clemson ...... 1-0 (2OT) Lauren Singer, MF ...... Miami ACC Academic Team Amy Smerdzinski, MF ...... Wake Forest First Round - Friday, November 16 Rebecca Allen ...... Duke Lindsay Vera, F ...... NC State North Carolina d. High Point ...... 6-1 Yael Averbuch ...... North Carolina All-ACC Freshmen Team Virginia d. Loyola (Md.) ...... 4-1 Julie Bolt ...... Clemson Sarah Buonomo ...... Boston College Rebecca Allen, F ...... Duke Wake Forest d. Boston University ...... 2-1 Yewande Balogun, GK ...... Maryland Florida State d. Kennesaw State ...... 3-0 Becky Edwards ...... Florida State ...... North Carolina Hannah Cerrone, D ...... Boston College Clemson d. UNC Charlotte ...... 4-2 Amanda DaCosta, MF ...... Florida State Duke t. South Carolina ...... 1-1 (2OT) Kristi Eveland ...... North Carolina Shannon Foley ...... Virginia Sinead Farrelly, MF ...... Virginia (Duke advanced on pks, 4-1) Samantha Germano, MF ...... Wake Forest Connecticut t. Boston College ...... 0-0 (2OT) Heather Hallberg ...... Virginia Tech ...... North Carolina Marika Gray, F ...... Virginia Tech (Connecticut advanced on pks, 5-4) Meghan Klingenberg, F ...... North Carolina Florida d. Miami ...... 3-0 Kelly Hathorn ...... Duke Margaret Horne ...... Wake Forest Brooke Knowlton, F ...... Boston College NCAA All-Tournament Team Elizabeth Jobe ...... Clemson Kelly Lynch, D ...... Virginia Tech Brittney Steinbruch, F ...... Miami Amanda DaCosta ...... Florida State Molly Johnson ...... Clemson Sanna Talonen ...... Florida State Marissa Kazbour ...... Florida State Offensive Player of the Year Mami Yamaguchi ...... Florida State Ashley Kinser ...... Virginia Tech Mami Yamaguchi ...... Florida State Meghan Klingenberg ...... North Carolina NCAA Tournament Record Tami Krzeszewski ...... NC State Defensive Player of the Year (Sine 1982) Brittney Macdonald ...... Miami Becky Sauerbrunn ...... Virginia Lauren McAdam ...... Miami School App. Won Lost Tie Pct. Freshman of the Year North Carolina ...... 26 ...... 94 ...... 7 ...... 1 ...... 926 Christie McDonald ...... Duke Florida State ...... 8 ...... 21 ...... 7 ...... 2 ...... 733 Shelley McDuff ...... Maryland Brittney Steinbruch ...... Miami Duke ...... 14 ...... 13 ...... 12 ...... 5 ...... 517 Kia McNeill ...... Boston College Coach of the Year Maryland ...... 9 ...... 8 ...... 8 ...... 1 ...... 500 Erin McNulty ...... Florida State Virginia ...... 20 ...... 17 ...... 18 ...... 3 ...... 487 Gretchen Miller ...... Duke Tricia Taliaferro ...... Miami NC State ...... 11 ...... 9 ...... 10 ...... 3 ...... 477 Laurie Beth Puglisi ...... Virginia Tech ACC Players of the Week Lorraine Quinn ...... Duke Boston College ...... 11 ...... 8 ...... 10 ...... 3 ...... 452 S3 Nikki Krzysik ...... Virginia Clemson ...... 14 ...... 9 ...... 13 ...... 5 ...... 426 Chelsea Regan ...... Boston College Anna Rodenbough ...... North Carolina S10 Marika Gray ...... Virginia Tech Wake Forest ...... 12 ...... 6 ...... 11 ...... 1 ...... 361 S17 Shannon Foley ...... Virginia Miami ...... 2 ...... 0 ...... 2 ...... 0 ...... 000 Kelly Rozumalski ...... Maryland Allie Sadow ...... Wake Forest S24 CJ Ludemann ...... Duke Virginia Tech ...... 1 ...... 0 ...... 1 ...... 0 ...... 000 Jill Hutchinson ...... Wake Forest ACC Totals ...... 128 ...... 185 ...... 99 ...... 24 ...... 640 Becky Sauerbrunn ...... Virginia Katrin Schmidt ...... Florida State O1 Brittney Steinbruch ...... Miami Lauren Singer ...... Miami O8 Brooke Knowlton ...... Boston College Amy Smerdzinski ...... Wake Forest Casey Nogueira ...... North Carolina Brittney Steinbruch ...... Miami O15 Lauren McAdam ...... Miami Sheuneen Ta ...... Miami O22 Meghan Klingenberg ...... North Carolina Sanna Talonen ...... Florida State O29 Natalie Crutchfi eld ...... Boston College Kirsten van de Ven ...... Florida State Jill Hutchinson ...... Wake Forest Nuria Zufi a ...... Clemson N5 Ashley Kinser ...... Virginia Tech

50 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS SAVES PER GAME ASSISTS PER GAME ## Player-Team GP No. Avg/G ## Team GP No. Avg/G ALL GAMES 1. Lauren McAdam-UM 19 93 4.89 1. Florida State 27 71 2.63 SHOTS PER GAME 2. Ashley Phillips-CU 20 88 4.40 2. Duke 23 51 2.22 ## Player-Team GP No. Avg/G 3. Yewande Balogun-MD 15 62 4.13 3. North Carolina 24 48 2.00 1. Brittney Steinbruch-UM 21 111 5.29 4. Ashley Owens-VT 17 70 4.12 4. Virginia 23 45 1.96 2. Mami Yamaguchi-FS 27 108 4.00 5. Allison Lipsher-DU 23 91 3.96 5. Clemson 21 34 1.62 3. Yael Averbuch-NC 24 88 3.67 6. Sydney Little-ST 14 53 3.79 6. Virginia Tech 18 29 1.61 4. Jessica O’Rourke-ST 17 62 3.65 7. Sarah Buonomo-BC 18 64 3.56 7. Wake Forest 23 34 1.48 5. Casey Nogueira-NC 24 82 3.42 8. Chantel Jones-VA 23 73 3.17 8. Miami 21 30 1.43 6. Elisabeth Redmond-DU 23 73 3.17 9. Erin McNulty-FS 27 84 3.11 9. Boston College 20 25 1.25 7. Marika Gray-VT 18 55 3.06 10. Laura Morse-WF 16 26 1.62 10. NC State 19 20 1.05 8. Nataly Arias-MD 18 53 2.94 11. Maryland 18 18 1.00 9. Jill Hutchinson-WF 20 58 2.90 SHUTOUTS PER GAME 10. Sanna Talonen-FS 25 68 2.72 ## Player-Team GP Sho Sho/G GOALS ALLOWED 1. Chantel Jones-VA 23 13.0 0.57 ## Team GP No. Avg/G POINTS PER GAME 2. Sarah Buonomo-BC 18 9.0 0.50 1. Virginia 23 10 0.43 ## Player-Team GP Goals Ast. Pts. Avg/G 3. Yewande Balogun-MD 15 5.0 0.33 Boston College 20 10 0.50 1. Mami Yamaguchi-FS 27 24 18 66 2.44 4. Allison Lipsher-DU 23 7.0 0.30 3. North Carolina 24 15 0.62 2. Sanna Talonen-FS 25 18 6 42 1.68 5. Ashley Phillips-CU 20 6.0 0.30 4. Virginia Tech 18 20 1.11 3. Brittney Steinbruch-UM 21 16 3 35 1.67 6. Erin McNulty-FS 27 8.0 0.30 Maryland 18 20 1.11 4. Shannon Foley-VA 23 10 9 29 1.26 7. Lauren McAdam-UM 19 5.0 0.26 6. Duke 23 21 0.91 5. Marika Gray-VT 18 8 6 22 1.22 8. Ashley Owens-VT 17 4.0 0.24 7. Clemson 21 23 1.10 6. Elisabeth Redmond-DU 23 8 12 28 1.22 9. Sydney Little-ST 14 3.0 0.21 8. Wake Forest 23 24 1.04 7. Casey Nogueira-NC 24 13 3 29 1.21 10. Ashlyn Harris-NC 19 3.0 0.16 9. Florida State 27 26 0.96 8. Jill Hutchinson-WF 20 10 2 22 1.10 10. Miami 21 30 1.43 9. Lindsay Vera-ST 19 8 3 19 1.00 TEAM STATISTICS 11. NC State 19 36 1.89 10. Lauren Singer-UM 21 7 6 20 0.95 ALL GAMES GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE GOALS PER GAME SHOTS ## Team GP GA Minutes GAA ## Player-Team GP No. Avg/G ## Team GP No. Avg/G 1. Virginia 23 10 2239:45 0.40 1. Mami Yamaguchi-FS 27 24 0.89 1. North Carolina 24 471 19.62 2. Boston College 20 10 1895:00 0.47 2. Brittney Steinbruch-UM 21 16 0.76 2. Florida State 27 440 16.30 3. North Carolina 24 15 2211:50 0.61 3. Sanna Talonen-FS 25 18 0.72 3. Virginia 23 365 15.87 4. Duke 23 21 2229:25 0.85 4. Casey Nogueira-NC 24 13 0.54 4. Miami 21 354 16.86 5. Florida State 27 26 2516:22 0.93 5. Jill Hutchinson-WF 20 10 0.50 5. Wake Forest 23 325 14.13 6. Wake Forest 23 24 2153:51 1.00 6. Marika Gray-VT 18 8 0.44 6. Boston College 20 319 15.95 7. Clemson 21 23 2014:20 1.03 7. Shannon Foley-VA 23 10 0.43 7. Duke 23 317 13.78 8. Maryland 18 20 1723:52 1.04 8. Lindsay Vera-ST 19 8 0.42 8. Maryland 18 301 16.72 9. Virginia Tech 18 20 1697:02 1.06 9. Elisabeth Redmond-DU 23 8 0.35 9. Clemson 21 250 11.90 10. Miami 21 30 2006:54 1.35 10. Lauren Singer-UM 21 7 0.33 10. Virginia Tech 18 239 13.28 11. NC State 19 36 1771:27 1.83 11. NC State 19 231 12.16 ASSISTS PER GAME SAVES ## Player-Team GP No. Avg/G POINTS ## Team GP No. Avg/G 1. Mami Yamaguchi-FS 27 18 0.67 ## Team GP No. Avg/G 1. Miami 21 102 4.86 2. Elisabeth Redmond-DU 23 12 0.52 1. Florida State 27 233 8.63 2. Clemson 21 100 4.76 3. Molly Franklin-CU 21 10 0.48 2. North Carolina 24 160 6.67 3. Duke 23 98 4.26 4. Shannon Foley-VA 23 9 0.39 3. Virginia 23 129 5.61 4. Florida State 27 94 3.48 5. Katrin Schmidt-FS 27 10 0.37 4. Duke 23 119 5.17 5. Maryland 18 84 4.67 6. CJ Ludemann-DU 23 8 0.35 5. Clemson 21 108 5.14 6. Virginia Tech 18 80 4.44 7. Amanda DaCosta-FS 27 9 0.33 6. Wake Forest 23 102 4.43 7. NC State 19 79 4.16 Whitney Engen-NC 24 8 0.33 7. Miami 21 100 4.76 8. Virginia 23 76 3.30 Marika Gray-VT 18 6 0.33 8. Virginia Tech 18 83 4.61 9. Boston College 20 73 3.65 Julian Johnson-VT 15 5 0.33 9. Boston College 20 71 3.55 10. Wake Forest 23 62 2.70 10. NC State 19 70 3.68 11. North Carolina 24 51 2.12 GAME-WINNING GOALS 11. Maryland 18 52 2.89 ## Player-Team GP No. Avg/G SHUTOUTS 1. Brittney Steinbruch-UM 21 6 0.29 GOALS PER GAME ## Team GP ShO Avg/G Sanna Talonen-FS 25 6 0.24 ## Team GP No. Avg/G 1. Virginia 23 15 0.65 3. Jill Hutchinson-WF 20 5 0.25 1. Florida State 27 81 3.00 2. Boston College 20 12 0.60 Casey Nogueira-NC 24 5 0.21 2. North Carolina 24 56 2.33 Florida State 27 12 0.44 Mami Yamaguchi-FS 27 5 0.19 3. Virginia 23 42 1.83 4. North Carolina 24 11 0.46 6. Elisabeth Redmond-DU 23 4 0.17 4. Clemson 21 37 1.76 5. Duke 23 9 0.39 Yael Averbuch-NC 24 4 0.17 5. Miami 21 35 1.67 6. Clemson 21 8 0.38 8. Amanda DaCosta-FS 27 3 0.11 6. Virginia Tech 18 27 1.50 Wake Forest 23 8 0.35 6 other tied at 3 7. Wake Forest 23 34 1.48 8. Maryland 18 6 0.33 Duke 23 34 1.48 Miami 21 6 0.29 GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE 9. NC State 19 25 1.32 10. Virginia Tech 18 5 0.28 ## Player-Team GP GA Minutes GaAvg 10. Boston College 20 23 1.15 NC State 19 5 0.26 1. Sarah Buonomo-BC 18 7 1651:27 0.38 11. Maryland 18 17 0.94 2. Chantel Jones-VA 23 10 2203:57 0.41 3. Ashlyn Harris-NC 19 9 1219:27 0.66 4. Yewande Balogun-MD 15 13 1392:23 0.84 5. Allison Lipsher-DU 23 20 2133:19 0.84 6. Erin McNulty-FS 27 24 2309:43 0.94 TEAM MISCELLANEOUS 7. Ashley Phillips-CU 20 19 1824:28 0.94 8. Laura Morse-WF 16 12 1110:00 0.97 Team GP Shots Fouls Off side Corners PK PKA YC RC 9. Ashley Owens-VT 17 19 1518:11 1.13 Boston College 20 319 218 49 100 0 0 15 0 10. Lauren McAdam-UM 19 29 1806:54 1.44 Clemson 21 250 288 45 86 1 0 27 1 Duke 23 317 229 57 108 0 0 7 0 SAVE PERCENTAGE Florida State 27 440 221 81 148 2 2 4 2 ## Player-Team GP Saves GA SavePct Maryland 18 301 210 36 106 0 0 17 1 1. Sarah Buonomo-BC 18 64 7 .901 Miami 21 354 274 44 104 1 1 16 0 2. Chantel Jones-VA 23 73 10 .880 NC State 19 231 257 30 82 0 0 18 0 3. Yewande Balogun-MD 15 62 13 .827 North Carolina 24 471 201 61 214 4 3 4 0 4. Ashley Phillips-CU 20 88 19 .822 Virginia 23 365 227 44 150 0 0 7 0 5. Allison Lipsher-DU 23 91 20 .820 Virginia Tech 18 239 230 37 101 0 0 9 0 6. Ashley Owens-VT 17 70 19 .787 Wake Forest 23 325 208 24 124 1 1 8 0 7. Erin McNulty-FS 27 84 24 .778 8. Ashlyn Harris-NC 19 29 9 .763 9. Lauren McAdam-UM 19 93 29 .762 10. Sydney Little-ST 14 53 19 .736

51 Opponents Coach 2007 Record 2007 Conference Series Record Starters Letterwinners SID, Telephone, Date, Site School Rec., Yrs. Overall Finish, Record Year Started Back/Lost Back/Lost Web Site

UCF Amanda Cromwell 15-4-4 Conference USA FSU leads 6-2-1 7/4 18/5 Brian Ormiston Aug. 22, Home 127-57-11, 9 years T-1st, 7-1-1 1998 - UCF 1, FSU 0 (407) 823-2409 www.ucfathletics.com

Penn State Erica Walsh 18-4-2 Big Ten PSU leads 1-0-0 7/4 15/8 Sean Forrester Aug. 29, Away 18-4-2, 1 year 1st, 9-1-0 2003 - PSU 2, FSU 1 (814) 865-1757 www.gopsusports.com

Connecticut Len Tsantiris 14-6-2 Big East UConn leads 2-1-0 7/4 17/5 Betsy Devine Aug. 31, Neutral 456-128-35, 27 years 2nd American, 8-2-1 2002 - UConn 1, FSU 0 (860) 486-3531 www.uconnhuskies.com

FIU Thomas Chestnutt 3-11-3 Sun Belt FSU leads 5-0-0 12/6 9/2 Ivan Irizarry Sept. 5, Home 3-11-3, 1 year 11th, 1-8-2 1998 - FSU 1, FIU 0 (305) 348-6666 www.fi usports.com

Florida Becky Burleigh 17-5-3 Southeastern Florida leads 9-6-0 5/6 14/8 Mary Howard Sept. 7, Home 229-60-20, 13 years 1st East, 9-2-0 1995 - UF 4, FSU 0 (352) 375-4683 x6100 www.gatorzone.com

Auburn Karen Hoppa 10-8-2 Southeastern FSU leads 6-1-0 10/1 21/2 Dan Froehlich Sept. 12, Away 103-67-14, 9 years 2nd West, 6-5-0 1995 - AUB 1, FSU 0 (334) 844-9803 www.auburntigers.com

South Carolina Shelley Smith 14-6-3 Southeastern First Meeting 6/5 12/12 Miquel Jacobs Sept. 14, Neutral 70-55-18, 8 years 4th East, 5-4-2 (803) 777-1516 www.gamecocksonline.com

Florida Gulf Coast Jim Blankenship 11-7-0 Atlantic Sun First Meeting 10/1 13/6 Chris Perry Sept. 21, Home 11-7-0, 1 year 3rd, 7-4-0 (239) 590-7064 www.fgcuathletics.com

Virginia Steve Swanson 13-4-6 Atlantic Coast UVa leads 13-0-3 9/2 18/6 Steve Kirkland Sept. 25, Home 113-43-20, 8 years 4th, 5-2-3 1995 - UVa 6, FSU 0 (434) 982-5535 www.virginiasports.com

Virginia Tech 8-7-3 Atlantic Coast FSU leads 5-0-0 8/3 17/5 Ashley Wolf Sept. 28, Home 40-43-10, 5 years T-8th, 3-5-2 2002 - FSU 1, VT 0 (540) 231-2228 www.hokiesports.com

Maryland Brian Pensky 6-9-3 Atlantic Coast FSU leads 9-6-1 8/3 18/8 Patrick Fischer Oct. 2, Away 16-29-10, 3 years 10th, 1-8-1 1995 - MD 5, FSU 1 (301) 314-7064 www.umterps.com

Boston College Alison Kulik 11-5-4 Atlantic Coast FSU leads 3-0-2 10/1 17/2 Stephanie Tunnera Oct. 5, Away 139-72-21, 11 years T-5th, 4-4-2 2004 - FSU 0, BC 0 (617) 552-3004 www.bceagles.com

Miami Tricia Taliaferro 9-7-5 Atlantic Coast FSU leads 8-2-0 14/9 8/3 Scott Zavitz Oct. 12, Away 46-58-9, 6 years T-5th, 4-4-2 1998 - UM 4, FSU 2 (305) 284-3236 www.hurricanesports.com

Wake Forest Tony da Luz 13-7-3 Atlantic Coast WF leads 8-6-3 8/3 17/6 Katy Hamlett Oct. 16, Home 131-82-23, 11 years T-2nd, 6-2-2 1995 - WF 4, FSU 1 (336) 758-4120 www.wakeforestsports.com

Duke Robbie Church 10-6-7 Atlantic Coast Duke leads 7-4-3 9/2 17/3 Lindy Brown Oct. 19, Home 79-54-16, 7 years 7th, 3-3-4 1995 - Duke 2, FSU 0 (919) 684-2664 www.goduke.com

Clemson Hershey Strosberg 10-6-5 Atlantic Coast FSU leads 9-7-2 6/5 16/7 Libby Kehn Oct. 23, Home First Season T-8th, 2-3-5 1995 - CU 6, FSU 0 (864) 656-2114 www.clemsontigers.com

North Carolina 19-4-1 Atlantic Coast UNC leads 21-1-1 8/3 24/6 Dave Lohse Oct. 30, Away 648-32-19, 29 years 1st, 9-1-0 1995 - UNC 3, FSU 1 (919) 962-7257 www.tarheelblue.com

NC State Laura Kerrigan 6-10-3 Atlantic Coast FSU leads 8-3-2 9/2 17/6 Mark Kimmel Nov. 2, Away 79-95-16, 10 years 11th, 0-9-1 1995 - NCS 3, FSU 0 (919) 515-1183 www.gopack.com

52 UCF CONNECTICUT KNIGHTS HUSKIES

Location ...... Orlando, Fla. Location ...... Storrs, Conn. Enrollment ...... 48,897 Enrollment ...... 28,481 Colors ...... Black and Gold Colors ...... National Flag Blue and White Nickname ...... Knights Nickname ...... Huskies Conference ...... Conference USA Conference ...... Big East Home Field/Capacity ...... UCF Soccer Complex/1,000 Home Field/Capacity ...... Joseph J. Morrone Stadium/5,000 Women’s Soccer Head Coach ...... Amanda Cromwell Women’s Soccer Head Coach ...... Len Tsantiris Record at UCF ...... 127-57-11/8 years Record at Connecticut ...... 456-128-35/27 years Overall Collegiate Coaching Record ...... 147-72-12/11 years Overall Collegiate Coaching Record ...... 456-128-35/27 years 2007 Overall Record ...... 15-4-4 2007 Overall Record ...... 14-6-2 2007 Conference Record/Finish ...... 7-1-1/T-1st 2007 Conference Record/Finish ...... 8-2-1/2nd American 2007 Postseason Results ...... Second Round - Tied Florida 0-0 (3-4 pks) 2007 Postseason Results ...... Quarterfi nals - Lost Florida St. 3-2 (2ot) Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 18/5 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 17/5 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 7/4 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 7/4 Women’s Soccer SID ...... Brian Ormiston Women’s Soccer SID ...... Betsy Devins Offi ce Phone ...... 407-823-2409 Offi ce Phone ...... 860-486-3531 Fax Phone ...... 407-823-5293 Fax Phone ...... 860-486-5085 Home Phone ...... 407-920-1233 Home Phone ...... 508-223-6667 E-mail ...... [email protected] E-mail ...... [email protected] Web site ...... www.ucfathletics.com Web site ...... www.uconnhuskies.com Top Returnees ...... Courtney Whidden, Jr., F, 13 G, 5 GWG Top Returnees ...... Stephanie Labbe, Sr., GK, 0.61 GAA, 71 saves Becca Thomas, Jr., MF, 4 G, 11 A Elizabeth Eng, Sr., F, 6 G, 15 P

FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL GOLDEN PENN STATE PANTHERS NITTANY LIONS

Location ...... University Park, Pa. Location ...... Miami, Fla. Enrollment ...... 42,294 Enrollment ...... 38,000 Colors ...... Blue and White Colors ...... Blue and Gold Nickname ...... Nittany Lions Nickname ...... Golden Panthers Conference ...... Big Ten Conference ...... Sun Belt Home Field/Capacity ...... Jeffrey Field/5,000 Home Field/Capacity ...... University Park/1,500 Women’s Soccer Head Coach ...... Erica Walsh Women’s Soccer Head Coach ...... Thomas Chestnutt Record at Penn State ...... 18-4-2/1 year Record at FIU ...... 3-11-3/1 year Overall Collegiate Coaching Record ...... 18-4-2/1 year Overall Collegiate Coaching Record ...... 3-11-3/1 year 2007 Overall Record ...... 18-4-2 2007 Overall Record ...... 3-11-3 2007 Conference Record/Finish ...... 9-1-0/1st 2007 Conference Record/Finish ...... 1-8-2/11th 2007 Postseason Results ...... Third Round - Lost West Virginia 1-0 2007 Postseason Results ...... none Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 15/8 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 12/6 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 7/4 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 9/2 Women’s Soccer SID ...... Sean Forrester Women’s Soccer SID ...... Ivan Irizarry Offi ce Phone ...... 814-865-1757 Offi ce Phone ...... 305-348-6666 Fax Phone ...... 814-863-3165 Fax Phone ...... 305-348-2963 Home Phone ...... 814-206-6544 Home Phone ...... 787-248-3061 E-mail ...... [email protected] E-mail ...... iiriz001@fi u.edu Web site ...... www.gopsusports.com Web site ...... www.fi usports.com Top Returnees ...... Kate Schoepfer, Jr., F, 15 G, 35 P Top Returnees ...... Claudia Cardenas, So., F, 6 G, 47 shots , Jr., GK, 0.62 GAA, 9 shutouts Marina Pappas, Jr., MF, 3 G, 3 A

53 FLORIDA SOUTH CAROLINA GATORS GAMECOCKS

Location ...... Gainesville, Fla. Location ...... Columbia, S.C. Enrollment ...... 51,733 Enrollment ...... 27,390 Colors ...... Orange and Blue Colors ...... Garnet and Black Nickname ...... Gators Nickname ...... Gamecocks Conference ...... ...... Southeastern Home Field/Capacity ...... James G. Pressly Stadium/4,500 Home Field/Capacity ...... Eugue E. Stone III Stadium/5,700 Women’s Soccer Head Coach ...... Becky Burleigh Women’s Soccer Head Coach ...... Shelley Smith Record at Florida ...... 229-60-20/13 years Record at South Carolina ...... 70-55-18/8 years Overall Collegiate Coaching Record ...... 311-83-26/18 years Overall Collegiate Coaching Record ...... 111-90-20/12 years 2007 Overall Record ...... 17-5-3 2007 Overall Record ...... 14-6-3 2007 Conference Record/Finish ...... 9-2-0/1st East 2007 Conference Record/Finish ...... 5-4-2/4th East 2007 Postseason Results ...... Third Round - Lost Southern Cal 1-0 2007 Postseason Results ...... First Round - Tied Duke 1-1 (1-4 pks) Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 14/8 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 12/12 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 5/6 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 6/5 Women’s Soccer SID ...... Mary Howard Women’s Soccer SID ...... Miquel Jacobs Offi ce Phone ...... 352-375-4683, ext. 6100 Offi ce Phone ...... 803-777-1516 Fax Phone ...... 352-375-4809 Fax Phone ...... 803-777-2967 Home Phone ...... 352-331-6964 Home Phone ...... 803-530-5727 E-mail ...... [email protected]fl .edu E-mail ...... [email protected] Web site ...... www.gatorzone.com Web site ...... www.gamecocksonline.com Top Returnees ...... Ameera Abdullah, Sr., MF, 4 G, 5 A Top Returnees ...... Blakely Mattern, Jr., D, 2 G, 2 A Meghan Berlingo, So., GK, 0.20 GAA, 3 shutouts Danila Monteiro, Sr., MF, 7 G, 17 points

AUBURN FLORIDA GULF TIGERS COAST EAGLES

Location ...... Auburn, Ala. Location ...... Fort Myers, Fla. Enrollment ...... 24,137 Enrollment ...... 9,400 Colors ...... Burnt Orange and Navy Blue Colors ...... Kelly Green and Royal Blue Nickname ...... Tigers Nickname ...... Eagles Conference ...... Southeastern Conference ...... Atlantic Sun Home Field/Capacity ...... Auburn Soccer Complex/1,500 Home Field/Capacity ...... FGCU Soccer Complex/750 Women’s Soccer Head Coach ...... Karen Hoppa Women’s Soccer Head Coach ...... Jim Blankenship Record at Auburn ...... 103-67-14/9 years Record at FGCU ...... 11-7-0/1 year Overall Collegiate Coaching Record ...... 167-111-23/15 years Overall Collegiate Coaching Record ...... 252-77-9/7 years 2007 Overall Record ...... 10-8-2 2007 Overall Record ...... 11-7-0 2007 Conference Record/Finish ...... 6-5-0/2nd West 2007 Conference Record/Finish ...... 7-4-0/3rd 2007 Postseason Results ...... First Round - Lost UCF 3-1 2007 Postseason Results ...... none Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 21-2 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 13/6 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 10-1 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 10/1 Women’s Soccer SID ...... Dan Froehlich Women’s Soccer SID ...... Chris Perry Offi ce Phone ...... 334-844-9803 Offi ce Phone ...... 239-590-7064 Fax Phone ...... 334-844-9807 Fax Phone ...... 239-590-7014 Home Phone ...... 334-750-1389 Home Phone ...... 727-415-2579 E-mail ...... [email protected] E-mail ...... [email protected] Web site ...... www.auburntigers.com Web site ...... www.fgcuathletics.com Top Returnees ...... Caitlin King, Jr., F, 5 G, 13 A Top Returnees ...... Lindsay Haw, So., F, 11 G, 4 GWG Jenn Johnson, Sr., D, 1 A, .714 SOG% Amber McCall, Jr., MF, 10 G, 56 shots

54 VIRGINIA MARYLAND CAVALIERS TERRAPINS

Location ...... Charlottesville, Va. Location ...... College Park, Md. Enrollment ...... 20,399 Enrollment ...... 36,014 Colors ...... Orange and Blue Colors ...... Red, White, Black and Gold Nickname ...... Cavaliers Nickname ...... Terrapins Conference ...... Atlantic Coast Conference ...... Atlantic Coast Home Field/Capacity ...... Klockner Stadium/8,000 Home Field/Capacity ...... Ludwig Field/4,500 Women’s Soccer Head Coach ...... Steve Swanson Women’s Soccer Head Coach ...... Brian Pensky Record at Virginia ...... 113-43-20/8 years Record at Maryland ...... 16-29-10/3 years Overall Collegiate Coaching Record ...... 217-108-31/18 years Overall Collegiate Coaching Record ...... 16-29-10/3 years 2007 Overall Record ...... 13-4-6 2007 Overall Record ...... 6-9-3 2007 Conference Record/Finish ...... 5-2-3/4th 2007 Conference Record/Finish ...... 1-8-1/10th 2007 Postseason Results ...... Third Round - Lost UCLA 2-1 (OT) 2007 Postseason Results ...... none Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 18/6 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 18/8 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 9/2 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 8/3 Women’s Soccer SID ...... Steve Kirkland Women’s Soccer SID ...... Patrick Fischer Offi ce Phone ...... 434-982-5535 Offi ce Phone ...... 301-314-7062 Fax Phone ...... 434-982-5525 Fax Phone ...... 301-314-9094 Home Phone ...... 434-825-5241 Home Phone ...... 410-688-4471 E-mail ...... [email protected] E-mail ...... pfi [email protected] Web site ...... www.virginiasports.com Web site ...... www.umterps.com Top Returnees ...... Kelly Quinn, Sr., F/MF, 7 G, 3 GWG Top Returnees ...... Nataly Arias, Sr., MF, 5 G, 2 GWG Chantel Jones, So., GK, 0.41 GAA, 13 shutouts Yewande Balogun, Jr., GK, 0.84 GAA, 62 saves

VIRGINIA TECH BOSTON COLLEGE HOKIES EAGLES

Location ...... Blacksburg, Va. Location ...... Chestnut Hill, Mass. Enrollment ...... 28,000 Enrollment ...... 14,500 Colors ...... Chicago Maroon and Burnt Orange Colors ...... Maroon and Gold Nickname ...... Hokies Nickname ...... Eagles Conference ...... Atlantic Coast Conference ...... Atlantic Coast Home Field/Capacity ...... Virginia Tech Soccer Stadium/2,028 Home Field/Capacity ...... Newton Campus Soccer Field/1,000 Women’s Soccer Head Coach ...... Kelly Cagle Women’s Soccer Head Coach ...... Alison Kulik Record at Virginia Tech ...... 40-43-10/5 years Record at Boston College ...... 139-72-21/11 years Overall Collegiate Coaching Record ...... 40-43-10/5 years Overall Collegiate Coaching Record ...... 143-80-24/12 years 2007 Overall Record ...... 8-7-3 2007 Overall Record ...... 11-5-4 2007 Conference Record/Finish ...... 3-5-2/T-8th 2007 Conference Record/Finish ...... 4-4-2/T-5th 2007 Postseason Results ...... none 2007 Postseason Results ...... First Round - Tied Connecticut 0-0 (4-5 pks) Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 17/5 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 17/2 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 8/3 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 10/1 Women’s Soccer SID ...... Ashley Wolf Women’s Soccer SID ...... Stephanie Tunnera Offi ce Phone ...... 540-231-2228 Offi ce Phone ...... 617-552-3004 Fax Phone ...... 540-231-6984 Fax Phone ...... 617-552-4903 Home Phone ...... 603-325-2225 Home Phone ...... 857-233-3421 E-mail ...... [email protected] E-mail ...... [email protected] Web site ...... www.hokiesports.com Web site ...... www.bceagles.com Top Returnees ...... Marika Gray, So., F, 8 G, 6 A Top Returnees ...... Gina DiMartino, Jr., F/MF, 5 A, 49 shots Julian Johnson, Jr., F, 4 G, 5 A Sarah Buonomo, Sr., GK, 0.38 GAA, 9 shutouts

55 MIAMI DUKE HURRICANES BLUE DEVILS

Location ...... Coral Gables, Fla. Location ...... Durham, N.C. Enrollment ...... 15,670 Enrollment ...... 6,197 Colors ...... Orange, Green and White Colors ...... Royal Blue and White Nickname ...... Hurricanes Nickname ...... Blue Devils Conference ...... Atlantic Coast Conference ...... Atlantic Coast Home Field/Capacity ...... /500 Home Field/Capacity ...... /7,000 Women’s Soccer Head Coach ...... Tricia Taliaferro Women’s Soccer Head Coach ...... Robbie Church Record at Miami ...... 46-58-9/6 years Record at Duke ...... 79-54-16/7 years Overall Collegiate Coaching Record ...... 84-81-12/9 years Overall Collegiate Coaching Record ...... 166-103-27/14 years 2007 Overall Record ...... 9-7-5 2007 Overall Record ...... 10-6-7 2007 Conference Record/Finish ...... 4-4-2/T-5th 2007 Conference Record/Finish ...... 3-3-4/7th 2007 Postseason Results ...... First Round - Lost Florida 3-0 2007 Postseason Results ...... Quarterfi nals - Lost Notre Dame 3-2 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 14/9 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 17/3 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 8/3 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 9/2 Women’s Soccer SID ...... Scott Zavitz Women’s Soccer SID ...... Lindy Brown Offi ce Phone ...... 305-284-3236 Offi ce Phone ...... 919-684-2664 Fax Phone ...... 305-284-2807 Fax Phone ...... 919-684-2489 Home Phone ...... 305-342-1424 Home Phone ...... 919-599-9821 E-mail ...... [email protected] E-mail ...... [email protected] Web site ...... www.hurricanesports.com Web site ...... www.goduke.com Top Returnees ...... Brittney Steinbruch, So., F, 16 G, 35 P Top Returnees ...... Elisabeth Redmond, Jr., F/MF, 8 G, 12 A Lauren Singer, So., MF, 7 G, 4 A Kelly Hathorn, Sr., D, 6 G, 5 A

WAKE FOREST CLEMSON DEMON DEACONS TIGERS

Location ...... Winston-Salem, N.C. Location ...... Clemson, S.C. Enrollment ...... 4,412 Enrollment ...... 17,585 Colors ...... Old Gold and Black Colors ...... Burnt Orange and Northwest Purple Nickname ...... Demon Deacons Nickname ...... Tigers Conference ...... Atlantic Coast Conference ...... Atlantic Coast Home Field/Capacity ...... Spry Stadium/2,800 Home Field/Capacity ...... /8,500 Women’s Soccer Head Coach ...... Tony da Luz Women’s Soccer Head Coach ...... Hershey Strosberg Record at Wake Forest ...... 131-80-20/11 years Record at Clemson ...... First Season Overall Collegiate Coaching Record ...... 177-124-23/16 years Overall Collegiate Coaching Record ...... First Season 2007 Overall Record ...... 13-7-3 2007 Overall Record ...... 10-6-5 2007 Conference Record/Finish ...... 6-2-2/T-2nd 2007 Conference Record/Finish ...... 2-3-5/T-8th 2007 Postseason Results ...... Second Round - Lost Connecticut 1-0 2007 Postseason Results ...... Second Round - Lost Tennessee 1-0 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 17/6 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 16/7 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 8/3 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 6/5 Women’s Soccer SID ...... Chad Crunk Women’s Soccer SID ...... Libby Kehn Offi ce Phone ...... 336-758-5842 Offi ce Phone ...... 864-656-4218 Fax Phone ...... 336-758-5140 Fax Phone ...... 864-656-0299 Home Phone ...... 270-839-5765 Home Phone ...... 864-656-4218 E-mail ...... [email protected] E-mail ...... [email protected] Web site ...... www.wakeforestsports.com Web site ...... www.clemsontigers.com Top Returnees ...... Jill Hutchinson, Jr., F, 10 G, 5 GWG Top Returnees ...... Molly Franklin, Jr., MF, 10 A, 49 shots Kaley Fountain, Jr., D, 7 A, 15 shots Julie Bolt, Sr., F, 4 G, 5 A

56

Location ...... Chapel Hill, N.C. Enrollment ...... 17,628 Colors ...... Carolina Blue and White Nickname ...... Tar Heels Conference ...... Atlantic Coast Home Field/Capacity ...... /6,000 Women’s Soccer Head Coach ...... Anson Dorrance Record at North Carolina ...... 648-32-19/29 years Overall Collegiate Coaching Record ...... 648-32-19/29 years 2007 Overall Record ...... 19-4-1 2007 Conference Record/Finish ...... 9-1-0/1st 2007 Postseason Results ...... Third Round - Lost Notre Dame 3-2 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 24/6 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 8/3 Women’s Soccer SID ...... Dave Lohse Offi ce Phone ...... 919-962-7257 Fax Phone ...... 919-962-0612 Home Phone ...... 919-641-4128 E-mail ...... [email protected] Web site ...... www.tarheelblue.com Top Returnees ...... Yael Averbuch, Sr., MF, 6 G, 6 A Tobin Heath, Jr., MF, 2 G, 5 A

Annie Stalzer

Location ...... Raleigh, N.C. Enrollment ...... 31,000 Colors ...... Red and White Nickname ...... Wolfpack Conference ...... Atlantic Coast Home Field/Capacity ...... NC State Soccer Stadium Women’s Soccer Head Coach ...... Laura Kerrigan Record at NC State ...... 79-95-16/10 years Overall Collegiate Coaching Record ...... 79-95-16/10 years 2007 Overall Record ...... 6-10-3 2007 Conference Record/Finish ...... 0-9-1/11th 2007 Postseason Results ...... none Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 17/6 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 9/2 Women’s Soccer SID ...... Mark Kimmel Offi ce Phone ...... 919-515-1183 Fax Phone ...... 919-515-2898 Home Phone ...... 919-819-8334 E-mail ...... [email protected] Web site ...... www.gopack.com Top Returnees ...... Lindsay Vera, Sr., F, 8 G, 3 A Rachel Lim Chantalle Dugas, Jr., F/MF, 5 A, 24 shots

57 ALABAMA-BIRMINGHAM ...... 1-0 DARTMOUTH ...... 1-0 GEORGIA SOUTHERN ...... 0-1 Home 0-0 • Away 1-0 • Neutral 0-0 Home 1-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0 Home 0-1 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0 1997 - Florida St. 1, UAB 0 2003 - FLORIDA ST. 5, Dartmouth 0 (NCAA) 1995 - Georgia Southern 2, FLORIDA ST. 1

APPALACHIAN STATE ...... 2-0 DUKE ...... 4-7-3, 3-7-3 ILLINOIS ...... 2-0 Home 1-0 • Away 1-0 • Neutral 0-0 Home 3-3 • Away 0-4-3 • Neutral 1-0 Home 1-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 1-0 1996 - FLORIDA ST. 4, App. St. 0 1995 - Duke 2, FLORIDA ST. 0 2005 - Florida St. 2, Illinois 1 (NCAA) 1997 - Florida St. 2, APP. St. 0 1996 - DUKE 3, Florida St. 0 2006 - FLORIDA ST. 1, Illinois 0 (NCAA) 1997 - Duke 3, FLORIDA ST. 2 (ot) ARIZONA STATE ...... 2-0 1998 - DUKE 0, Florida St. 0 (2 ot) IOWA STATE ...... 1-0 Home 1-0 • Away 1-0 • Neutral 0-0 1999 - Duke 3, FLORIDA ST. 1 Home 0-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 1-0 2004 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Arizona State 2 2000 - DUKE 3, Florida St. 2 1995 - Florida St. 4, Iowa St. 1 (at Nebraska) 2006 - Florida St. 1, ARIZONA STATE 0 (ot) 2001 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Duke 2 (ot) 2002 - DUKE 1, Florida St. 1 (2 ot) JACKSONVILLE ...... 12-1 AUBURN ...... 6-1 2003 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Duke 0 Home 8-1 • Away 4-0 • Neutral 0-0 Home 4-0 • Away 1-0 • Neutral 1-1 2004 - DUKE 2, Florida St. 0 1995 - FLORIDA ST. 11, Jacksonville 0 1995 - Auburn 1, Florida St. 0 (at Georgia) 2005 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Duke 1 (2ot) 1996 - Florida St. 11, JACKSONVILLE 0 1998 - FLORIDA ST. 6, Auburn 1 2006 - DUKE 3, Florida St. 1 1998 - Jacksonville 2, FLORIDA ST. 1 1999 - Florida St. 4, AUBURN 0 2006 - Florida St. 2, Duke 0 (ACC) 1999 - Florida St. 4, JACKSONVILLE 1 2001 - Florida St. 1, Auburn 0 (NCAA-at Clemson, S.C.) 2007 - Florida St. 1, DUKE 1 (2ot) 2000 - FLORIDA ST. 3 , Jacksonville 0 2002 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Auburn 1 (NCAA) 2000 - FLORIDA ST. 4, Jacksonville 1 (NCAA) 2003 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Auburn 1 (NCAA) EAST CAROLINA ...... 1-0 2001 - Florida St. 5, JACKSONVILLE 1 2007 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Auburn 0 Home 0-0 • Away 1-0 • Neutral 0-0 2002 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Jacksonville 1 1996 - Florida St. 1, EAST CAROLINA 0 2003 - Florida St. 3, JACKSONVILLE 1 BOSTON COLLEGE ...... 3-0-2, 2-0-1 2004 - FLORIDA ST. 5, Jacksonville 0 Home 2-0 • Away 0-0-1 • Neutral 1-0-1 ELON COLLEGE ...... 1-0 2005 - FLORIDA ST. 7, Jacksonville 0 2004 - Florida State 0, Boston College 0 (2ot)(NCAA) Home 1-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0 2006 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Jacksonville 0 2005 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Boston College 0 1997 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Elon 0 2006 - FLORIDA ST. 6, Jacksonville 0 (NCAA) 2006 - Florida St. 0, BOSTON COLLEGE 0 (2ot) 2007 - FLORIDA ST. 1, Boston College 0 FLORIDA ...... 6-9 JACKSONVILLE STATE ...... 1-0 2007 - Florida St. 1, Boston College 0 (ACC) Home 3-3 • Away 3-6 • Neutral 0-0 Home 1-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0 1995 - FLORIDA 4, Florida St. 0 1996 - FLORIDA ST. 4, Jacksonville St. 0 CALIFORNIA ...... 2-0 1996 - Florida 3, FLORIDA ST. 0 Home 2-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0 1997 - FLORIDA 6, Florida St. 0 KANSAS ...... 1-1 2005 - FLORIDA ST. 2, California 1 (NCAA) 1998 - Florida 2, FLORIDA ST. 0 Home 1-0 • Away 0-1 • Neutral 0-0 2006 - FLORIDA ST. 3, California 1 (NCAA) 1999 - FLORIDA 5, Florida St. 1 2001 - FLORIDA ST. 4, Kansas 1 2000 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Florida 2 2003 - KANSAS 3, Florida St. 0 UCLA ...... 0-1 2000 - Florida St. 2, FLORIDA 1 (NCAA) Home 0-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-1 2001 - FLORIDA 2, Florida St. 0 KENNESAW STATE ...... 1-0 2005 - UCLA 4, Florida St. 0 (NCAA) 2002 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Florida 1 Home 1-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0 2003 - FLORIDA 2, Florida St. 0 2007 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Kennesaw St. 0 (NCAA) CAL STATE NORTHRIDGE ...... 1-0 2003 - Florida St. 2, FLORIDA 1 (NCAA) Home 0-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 1-0 2004 - Florida 2, FLORIDA ST. 1 LSU ...... 2-1-1 2007 - Florida St. 6, Cal St. Northridge 1 2005 - Florida St. 4, FLORIDA 2 Home 2-1 • Away 0-0-1 • Neutral 0-0 2006 - FLORIDA ST. 1, Florida 0 1995 - Florida St. 1, Louisiana St. 1 (called in second ot) UCF ...... 6-2-1 2007 - FLORIDA 2, Florida St. 1 1997 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Louisiana St. 0 Home 3-1 • Away 3-1-1 • Neutral 0-0 2002 - Louisiana St. 2, FLORIDA ST. 1 1998 - UCF 1, Florida St. 0 FLORIDA ATLANTIC ...... 3-0 2007 - FLORIDA ST. 4, Louisiana St. 0 (NCAA) 2000 - FLORIDA ST. 3, UCF 1 Home 1-0 • Away 1-0 • Neutral 1-0 2001 - Florida St. 5, UCF 0 2003 - FLORIDA ST. 7, Florida Atlantic 0 LOUISVILLE ...... 1-0 2002 - FLORIDA ST. 3, UCF 1 2005 - Florida St. 3, Florida Atlantic 0 (NCAA) Home 1-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0 2003 - Florida St. 3, UCF 0 2006 - Florida St. 2, FLORIDA ATLANTIC 1 2001 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Louisville 2 2004 - UCF 3, FLORIDA ST. 2 2005 - Florida St. 3, UCF 0 FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL ...... 5-0 LOYOLA COLLEGE (MD) ...... 2-0 2006 - FLORIDA ST. 2, UCF 0 Home 3-0 • Away 2-0 • Neutral 0-0 Home 1-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 1-0 2007 - Florida St. 3, UCF 3 (2ot) 1998 - FLORIDA ST. 1, Florida International 0 (2ot) 2001 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Loyola 0 1999 - Florida St. 3, FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL 0 2006 - Florida St. 3, Loyola 1 (Tempe, Ariz.) THE CITADEL ...... 1-0 2000 - FLORIDA ST. 4, Florida International 1 Home 1-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0 2001 - Florida St. 4, FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL 1 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT ...... 1-0 2005 - FLORIDA ST. 5, Citadel 0 2004 - FLORIDA ST. 1, Florida International 0 Home 0-0 • Away 1-0 • Neutral 0-0 2005 - Florida St. 2, Loyola Marymount 1 (2ot) CLEMSON ...... 9-7-2, 7-6-1 FRANCIS MARION ...... 1-0 Home 4-2-1 • Away 4-5 • Neutral 1-0-1 Home 1-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0 MARQUETTE ...... 0-1 1995 - CLEMSON 6, Florida St. 0 2007 - FLORIDA ST. 10, Francis Marion 0 Home 0-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-1 1996 - FLORIDA ST. 1, Clemson 0 1995 - Marquette 1, Florida St. 0 (at Clemson) 1997 - CLEMSON 2, Florida St. 1 FURMAN ...... 2-1 1998 - Clemson 2, FLORIDA ST. 0 Home 2-0 • Away 0-1 • Neutral 0-0 MARYLAND ...... 9-6-1, 7-5-1 1999 - CLEMSON 4, Florida St. 0 1996 - FLORIDA ST. 4, Furman 0 Home 4-4-1 • Away 3-2 • Neutral 2-0 2000 - Clemson 3, FLORIDA ST. 2 1997 - FURMAN 2, Florida St. 1 1995 - Maryland 5, FLORIDA ST. 1 2000 - CLEMSON 2, Florida St. 0 (NCAA) 1998 - FLORIDA ST. 4, Furman 2 1996 - MARYLAND 2, Florida St. 0 2001 - Florida St. 3, CLEMSON 2 1997 - Maryland 4, FLORIDA ST. 0 2001 - CLEMSON 1, Florida St. 0 (NCAA) GEORGE MASON ...... 2-0 1998 - Florida St. 3, MARYLAND 2 (ot) 2002 - FLORIDA ST. 4, Clemson 3 (ot) Home 1-0 • Away 1-0 • Neutral 0-0 1999 - Maryland 1, FLORIDA ST. 0 2003 - Florida St. 1, CLEMSON 0 2001 - FLORIDA ST. 3, George Mason 2 2000 - MARYLAND 2, Florida St. 0 2004 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Clemson 1 2002 - Florida St. 3, GEORGE MASON 1 2001 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Maryland 0 2004 - Clemson 2, Florida St. 2 (2ot ACC) 2001 - Florida St. 7, Maryland 2 (ACC) 2005 - Florida St. 3, CLEMSON 0 GEORGIA ...... 2-2 2002 - Florida St. 1, MARYLAND 0 2005 - Florida St. 4, Clemson 0 (ACC) Home 2-0 • Away 0-2 • Neutral 0-0 2002 - Maryland 4, FLORIDA ST. 2 (ACC) 2006 - FLORIDA ST. 0, Clemson 0 (2ot) 1995 - GEORGIA 5, Florida St. 4 2003 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Maryland 1 2006 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Clemson 1 (NCAA) 1998 - GEORGIA 2, Florida St. 0 (Georgia Invitational) 2003 - Florida St. 1, Maryland 0 (ACC) 2007 - Florida St. 2, CLEMSON 0 1999 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Georgia 0 2004 - FLORIDA ST. 1, Maryland 1 (2ot) 2004 - FLORIDA ST. 1, Georgia 0 2005 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Maryland 1 CONNECTICUT ...... 1-2 2006 - Florida St. 1, MARYLAND 0 Home 1-0 • Away 0-1 • Neutral 0-1 GEORGIA STATE ...... 1-0-1 2007 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Maryland 0 2002 - CONNECTICUT 1, Florida St. 0 (NCAA) Home 0-0-1 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 1-0 2003 - Connecticut 2, Florida St. 0 (NCAA) 1996 - Florida St. 2, Georgia State 1 (at Atlanta) 2007 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Connecticut 2 (2ot) (NCAA) 1998 - FLORIDA ST. 1, Georgia State 1 ( 2ot)

58 MEMPHIS ...... 1-0 NORTH FLORIDA ...... 2-0 TEXAS A&M ...... 1-1 Home 0-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 1-0 Home 1-0 • Away 1-0 • Neutral 0-0 Home 1-0 • Away 0-1 • Neutral 0-0 1995 - Florida St. 3, Memphis 1 (at LSU) 1996 - Florida St. 4, NORTH FLORIDA 1 1999 - TEXAS A&M 2, Florida St. 1 2007 - FLORIDA ST. 7, North Florida 0 2000 - FLORIDA ST. 4, Texas A&M 1 MERCER ...... 3-0 Home 2-0 • Away 1-0 • Neutral 0-0 NOTRE DAME ...... 1-1 TROY ...... 1-0 1998 - Florida St. 4, MERCER 3 Home 0-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 1-1 Home 1-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0 1999 - FLORIDA ST. 4, Mercer 1 2006 - Notre Dame 2, Florida St. 1 (NCAA-at Cary, N.C.) 2007 - FLORIDA ST. 8, Troy 0 2005 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Mercer 0 2007 - Florida St. 3, Notre Dame 2 (NCAA-at College Station, TX) VIRGINIA ...... 0-13-3, 0-11-2 MIAMI ...... 8-2, 4-0 OHIO STATE ...... 0-1 Home 0-5-1 • Away 0-6-1 • Neutral 0-2-1 Home 4-1 • Away 4-1 • Neutral 0-0 Home 0-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-1 1995 - VIRGINIA 6, Florida St. 0 1998 - MIAMI 4, Florida St. 2 2000 - Ohio St. 2, Florida St. 1 (at Missouri) 1996 - Virginia 3, FLORIDA ST. 1 1999 - Miami 3, FLORIDA ST. 0 1997 - VIRGINIA 2, Florida St. 1 2000 - Florida St. 3, MIAMI 1 OREGON ...... 2-0 1998 - Virginia 4, FLORIDA ST. 3 (ot) 2001 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Miami 1 Home 1-0 • Away 1-0 • Neutral 0-0 1998 - Virginia 2, Florida St. 0 (ACC) 2002 - Florida St. 2, MIAMI 1 2000 - Florida St. 1, OREGON 0 1999 - VIRGINIA 1, Florida St. 0 2003 - FLORIDA ST 7, Miami 1 2002 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Oregon 1 2000 - Virginia 1, FLORIDA ST. 0 2004 - Florida St.1, MIAMI 0 2001 - VIRGINIA 3, Florida St. 2 2005 - Florida St. 3, MIAMI 1 OREGON STATE ...... 1-0-1 2001 - Florida St. 0, Virginia 0 (4ot) ACC 2006 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Miami 0 Home 0-0-1 • Away 1-0 • Neutral 0-0 2002 - Virginia 2, FLORIDA ST. 1 2007 - FLORIDA ST. 4, Miami 1 2000 - Florida St. 2, OREGON ST. 1 2003 - VIRGINIA 3, Florida St. 2 2002 - FLORIDA ST. 0, Oregon 0 (2ot) 2004 - Virginia 1, FLORIDA ST. 0 MISSISSIPPI ...... 2-0-1 2005 - VIRGINIA 1, Florida St. 0 Home 2-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0-1 PENN STATE ...... 0-1 2005 - Virginia 2, Florida St. 0 (ACC) 1996 - Florida St. 2, Mississippi 2 (at Atlanta) Home 0-1 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0 2006 - FLORIDA ST. 0, Virginia 0 (2ot) 2002 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Mississippi 0 (NCAA) 2003 - Penn State 2, FLORIDA ST. 1 2007 - Florida St. 1, VIRGINIA 1 (2ot) 2003 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Mississippi 1 PORTLAND ...... 1-2 VIRGINIA TECH ...... 5-0, 4-0 MISSOURI ...... 0-1-1 Home 1-0 • Away 0-1 • Neutral 0-1 Home 2-0 • Away 2-0 • Neutral 1-0 Home 0-0-1 • Away 0-1 • Neutral 0-0 2001 - Portland 3, Florida St. 1 (at Wake Forest) 2002 - Florida St. 1, Virginia Tech 0 (at Miami) 2000 - MISSOURI 2, Florida St. 1 2006 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Portland 1 2004 - FLORIDA ST. 1 Virginia Tech 0 2002 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Missouri 2 (2ot) 2007 - PORTLAND 2, Florida St. 1 (ot) 2005 - Florida St. 3, VIRGINIA TECH 0 2006 - FLORIDA ST. 2 Virginia Tech 1 NEBRASKA ...... 0-1 SAN DIEGO STATE ...... 1-0 2007 - Florida St. 1, VIRGINIA TECH 0 Home 0-0 • Away 0-1 • Neutral 0-0 Home 0-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 1-0 1995 - NEBRASKA 6, Florida St. 0 2003 - Florida St. 6, San Diego St. 1 WAKE FOREST ...... 6-8-3, 4-8-1 Home 3-3 • Away 1-5-1 • Neutral 2-0-2 NORTH CAROLINA ...... 1-21-1, 1-12 SANTA CLARA ...... 0-1 1995 - WAKE FOREST 4, Florida St. 1 Home 1-6 • Away 0-6-1 • Neutral 0-9 Home 0-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-1 1996 - Wake Forest 1, FLORIDA ST. 0 1995 - NORTH CAROLINA 3, Florida St. 1 (ot) 2001 - Santa Clara 4, Florida St. 1 (at Wake Forest) 1997 - WAKE FOREST 2, Florida St. 1 1995 - North Carolina 9, Florida St. 0 (ACC) 1998 - Wake Forest 3, FLORIDA ST. 1 1996 - North Carolina 9, FLORIDA ST. 0 SOUTH ALABAMA ...... 4-0 1999 - WAKE FOREST 2, Florida St. 1 1996 - North Carolina 7, Florida St. 1 (ACC) Home 2-0 • Away 2-0 • Neutral 0-0 2000 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Wake Forest 0 1997 - NORTH CAROLINA 9, Florida St. 0 1996 - Florida St. 3, SOUTH ALABAMA 0 2000 - Florida St. 1, Wake Forest 1 (2ot) (ACC) 1997 - North Carolina 5, Florida St. 0 (ACC) 1997 - FLORIDA ST. 2, South Alabama 1 2001 - WAKE FOREST 4, Florida St. 2 1998 - North Carolina 7, FLORIDA ST. 0 1999 - FLORIDA ST. 5, South Alabama 1 2002 - Wake Forest 3, FLORIDA ST. 2 (2ot) 1999 - NORTH CAROLINA 9, Florida St. 0 2000 - Florida St. 2, SOUTH ALABAMA 0 2003 - WAKE FOREST 0, Florida St. 0 (2ot) 1999 - North Carolina 4, Florida St. 0 (ACC) 2003 - Florida St. 2, Wake Forest 1 (ACC) 2000 - FLORIDA ST. 3, North Carolina 2 (2 ot) SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ...... 2-2 2004 - FLORIDA ST. 1, Wake Forest 0 2000 - North Carolina 3, Florida St. 0 (ACC) Home 1-1 • Away 1-0 • Neutral 0-1 2005 - FLORIDA ST. 4, Wake Forest 1 2001 - NORTH CAROLINA 4, Florida St. 1 2003 - Southern California 2, FLORIDA ST. 1 2006 - Florida St. 3, WAKE FOREST 2 2001 - North Carolina 4, Florida St. 0 (ACC) 2004 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Southern California 1 2006 - Florida St. 0, Wake Forest 0 (2ot) (ACC) 2002 - North Carolina 5, FLORIDA ST. 1 2005 - Florida St. 4, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 0 2007 - WAKE FOREST 3, Florida St. 2 2003 - NORTH CAROLINA 1, Florida St. 0 2007 - Southern California 2, Florida St. 0 (NCAA-at College Station, TX) 2007 - Florida St. 5, Wake Forest 2 (ACC) 2003 - North Carolina 3, Florida St. 2 (ACC) 2004 - North Carolina 4, FLORIDA ST. 0 USF ...... 7-0-1 WEST FLORIDA ...... 2-0 2005 - North Carolina 4, FLORIDA ST. 1 Home 3-0-1 • Away 4-0 • Neutral 0-0 Home 1-0 • Away 1-0 • Neutral 0-0 2005 - Florida St. 1, NORTH CAROLINA 1 (2ot) (NCAA) 1997 - Florida St. 1, USF 0 1995 - FLORIDA ST. 5, West Florida 1 2006 - NORTH CAROLINA 2, Florida St. 1 1998 - FLORIDA ST. 1, USF 1 (2ot) 1996 - Florida St. 4, WEST FLORIDA 1 2006 - North Carolina 2, Florida St. 1 (ot) (ACC) 1999 - Florida St. 1, USF 0 2007 - North Carolina 2, FLORIDA ST. 1 (ot) 2000 - FLORIDA ST. 2, USF 1 (2ot) WEST VIRGINIA ...... 1-0 2007 - North Carolina 1, Florida St. 0 (ACC) 2001 - Florida St. 1, USF 0 Home 0-01 • Away 1-0 • Neutral 0-0 2002 - FLORIDA ST. 3, USF 2 2003 - Florida St. 3, WEST VIRGINIA 2 (NCAA) UNC CHARLOTTE ...... 0-1 2003 - Florida St. 3, USF 0 Home 0-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-1 2004 - FLORIDA ST. 2, USF 0 WOFFORD ...... 1-0 2002 - UNCC 4, Florida St. 3 (at Miami) Home 1-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0 STETSON ...... 5-0 1997 - FLORIDA ST. 5, Wofford 1 UNC GREENSBORO ...... 0-1 Home 3-0 • Away 2-0 • Neutral 0-0 Home 0-0 • Away 0-1 • Neutral 0-0 1997 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Stetson 0 WRIGHT STATE ...... 1-0 1997 - UNC GREENSBORO 3, Florida St. 2 1998 - Florida St. 4, STETSON 0 Home 1-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0 1999 - Florida St. 4, STETSON 0 1999 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Wright St. 0 NC STATE ...... 8-3-2, 8-3-2 2004 - FLORIDA ST. 1, Stetson 0 (OT) Home 5-0-1 • Away 3-3-1 • Neutral 0-0 2006 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Stetson 1 1995 - NC STATE 3, Florida St. 0 1996 - FLORIDA ST. 4, NC State 2 SYRACUSE ...... 1-0 1997 - NC STATE 4, Florida St. 1 Home 0-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 1-0 1998 - NC STATE 2, Florida St. 1 1998 - Florida St. 3, Syracuse 2 (at Georgia) 1999 - FLORIDA ST. 2, NC State 2 (2ot) 2000 - NC STATE 0, Florida St. 0 (2ot) TENNESSEE ...... 1-1 2001 - FLORIDA ST. 2, NC State 1 (ot) Home 1-0 • Away 0-1 • Neutral 0-0 2002 - Florida St. 5, NC STATE 1 1996 - FLORIDA ST. 5, Tennessee 0 2003 - FLORIDA ST. 1, NC State 0 1997 - TENNESSEE 4, Florida St. 1 2004 - Florida St. 3, NC STATE 2 2005 - FLORIDA ST. 3, NC State 1 TEXAS ...... 1-0 2006 - Florida St. 2, NC STATE 0 Home 1-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0 2007 - FLORIDA ST. 4, NC State 1 2007 - FLORIDA ST. 4, Texas 0 (NCAA)

59 CAREER RECORDS GAME APPEARANCES 97 India Trotter ...... 03-06 95 Kelly Rowland ...... 03-06 95 Amber Tollefson ...... 00-03 94 Mami Yamaguchi ...... 05-07 93 Jez Ratliff ...... 01-04 90 Teresa Rivera ...... 02-05 89 Cindy Schofi eld ...... 99-02 89 Meredith Jones ...... 99-02 88 Camie Bybee ...... 01-04 87 Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 98-01 GAME STARTS 95 Kelly Rowland ...... 03-06 95 India Trotter ...... 03-06 90 Amber Tollefson ...... 00-03 83 Rachel Watkin ...... 97-00 81 Camie Bybee ...... 01-04 79 Kristin Boyce ...... 00-03 77 Katie Beal ...... 01-04 77 Katrin Schmidt ...... 05-07 76 Mami Yamaguchi ...... 05-07 73 Janine Lavoie ...... 95-98 POINTS 102 Cindy Schofi eld (40g 22a) ...... 99-02 GAMEWINNING ASSISTS SAVES 94 Mami Yamaguchi (32g 30a) ...... 05-07 10 Amber Tollefson ...... 00-03 297 Melissa Juhl (120 GA) ...... 95-98 75 Maren Vik Edvardsen (28g 19a) ...... 98-01 10 Mami Yamaguchi ...... 05-07 235 Ali Mims (61 GA) ...... 01-06 70 Leah Gallegos (28g 14a) ...... 02-04 9 Kelly Rowland ...... 03-06 204 Sarah Crawford (50 GA) ...... 99-00 70 Selin Kuralay (29g 12a) ...... 05-06 8 Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 98-01 176 Jamie Gurtov (69 GA) ...... 96-99 69 Camie Bybee (24g 21a) ...... 01-04 8 Jez Ratliff ...... 01-04 164 Kerry York (58 GA) ...... 01-03 66 India Trotter (24g 18a) ...... 03-06 6 Angela Bonaffi no ...... 96-99 64 Jez Ratliff (22g 20a) ...... 01-04 6 Becky Edwards ...... 06-07 SHUTOUTS 53 Kelly Rowland (17g 19a) ...... 03-06 6 Leah Gallegos ...... 02-04 20 Ali Mims ...... 01-06 51 Amber Tollefson (13g 25a) ...... 00-03 13 Joy McKenzie ...... 01-04 MULTIGOAL GAMES 13 Melissa Juhl ...... 95-98 GOALS 6 Leah Gallegos ...... 02-03 9 Jamie Gurtov ...... 96-99 40 Cindy Schofi eld ...... 99-02 6 Selin Kuralay ...... 05-06 8 Kerry York ...... 01-03 32 Mami Yamaguchi ...... 05-07 6 Cindy Schofi eld ...... 99-02 8 Erin McNulty ...... 2007 29 Selin Kuralay ...... 05-06 5 Sanna Talonen ...... 2007 28 Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 98-01 5 Mami Yamaguchi ...... 05-07 GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE 28 Leah Gallegos ...... 02-04 0.93 Ali Mims (61 GA, 5926 min) ...... 01-06 24 Camie Bybee ...... 01-04 SHOTS 0.94 Erin McNulty (24 GA, 2309 min) ...... 2007 24 India Trotter ...... 03-06 218 Mami Yamaguchi (32 goals) ...... 05-07 1.06 Joy McKenzie (46 GA, 3923 min) ...... 01-04 22 Jez Ratliff ...... 01-04 207 Cindy Schofi eld (40 goals) ...... 99-02 1.42 Sarah Crawford (50 GA, 3173 min) ...... 99-00 18 Sanna Talonen ...... 2007 202 Selin Kuralay (29 goals) ...... 05-06 1.56 Kerry York (58 GA, 3350 min) ...... 01-03 17 Kelly Rowland ...... 03-06 197 Leah Gallegos (28 goals) ...... 02-04 194 India Trotter (24 goals) ...... 03-06 STARTS ASSISTS 183 Camie Bybee (24 goals) ...... 01-04 61 Ali Mims ...... 01-06 30 Mami Yamaguchi ...... 05-07 154 Kelly Rowland (17 goals) ...... 03-06 56 Melissa Juhl ...... 95-98 25 Amber Tollefson ...... 00-03 137 Maren Vik Edvardsen (28 goals) ...... 98-01 45 Jamie Gurtov ...... 96-99 22 Cindy Schofi eld ...... 99-02 132 Marte Vik Edvardsen (13 goals) ...... 98-01 41 Joy McKenzie ...... 01-04 21 Camie Bybee ...... 01-04 120 Kirsten van de Ven (13 goals) ...... 05-07 38 Kerry York ...... 01-03 20 Jez Ratliff ...... 01-04 19 Kelly Rowland ...... 03-06 GOALKEEPING CAREER INDIVIDUAL 19 Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 98-01 MINUTES SEASON RECORDS 18 India Trotter ...... 03-06 5926 Ali Mims ...... 01-06 POINTS 16 Alex Osorio ...... 95-98 4647 Melissa Juhl ...... 95-98 66 Mami Yamaguchi (24g 18a) ...... 2007 16 Karin Schmidt ...... 05-07 4016 Joy McKenzie ...... 01-04 42 Cindy Schofi eld (17g 8a) ...... 2001 3229 Jamie Gurtov ...... 97-99 GAMEWINNING GOALS 42 Sanna Talonen (18g 6a) ...... 2007 3173 Sarah Crawford ...... 99-00 41 Selin Kuralay (16g 9a) ...... 2005 11 Leah Gallegos ...... 02-04 39 Leah Gallegos (18g 3a) ...... 2003 11 Selin Kuralay ...... 05-06 WINS 11 Cindy Schofi eld ...... 99-02 46 Ali Mims ...... 01-06 GOALS 8 Jez Ratliff ...... 01-04 26 Joy McKenzie ...... 01-04 24 Mami Yamaguchi ...... 2007 8 Kelly Rowland ...... 03-06 26 Melissa Juhl ...... 95-98 18 Leah Gallegos ...... 2003 8 India Trotter ...... 03-06 22 Kerry York ...... 01-03 18 Sanna Talonen ...... 2007 8 Mami Yamaguchi ...... 05-07 18 Sarah Crawford ...... 99-00 17 Cindy Schofi eld ...... 2001 7 Camie Bybee ...... 01-03 18 Erin McNulty ...... 2007 16 Selin Kuralay ...... 2005

60 ASSISTS CONSECUTIVE SHUTOUT GAMEWINNING GOALS 18 Mami Yamaguchi ...... 2007 MINUTES 6 Sanna Talonen ...... 2007 11 Amber Tollefson ...... 2003 739:22 Joy McKenzie ...... 2003 5 Emma Breland ...... 2000 10 Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 2001 452:42 Ali Mims ...... 2005 3 Camie Bybee ...... 2001 10 Katrin Schmidt ...... 2007 449:21 Ali Mims ...... 2006 3 Amanda DaCosta ...... 2007 10 Julia Schnugg ...... 2003 388:20 Sarah Crawford ...... 2000 3 Leah Gallegos ...... 2002 376:24 Erin McNulty ...... 2007 SHOTS ATTEMPTED GAMEWINNING ASSISTS 109 Leah Gallegos (18 goals) ...... 2003 GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE 5 Becky Edwards ...... 2006 108 Selin Kuralay (13 goals) ...... 2006 (minimum 1000 minutes) 4 Mami Yamaguchi ...... 2005 108 Mami Yamaguchi (24 goals) ...... 2007 0.65 Ali Mims (17 GA, 2355 min) ...... 2006 3 Leah Gallegos ...... 2002 94 Selin Kuralay (16 goals) ...... 2005 0.90 Ali Mims (22 GA, 2189 min) ...... 2005 3 Jez Ratliff ...... 2001 75 Cindy Schofi eld (15 goals) ...... 2002 0.92 Joy McKenzie (21 GA, 2045 min) ...... 2003 3 Sanna Talonen ...... 2007 0.94 Erin McNulty (24 GA, 2309 min) ...... 2007 SHOTS ON GOAL 1.09 Joy McKenzie (21 GA, 1726 min) ...... 2004 GOALKEEPING 60 Leah Gallegos (18 goals) ...... 2003 FRESHMAN RECORDS 50 Mami Yamaguchi (24 goals) ...... 2007 MOST WINS WINS 47 Cindy Schofi eld (15 goals) ...... 2002 19 Ali Mims ...... 2005 18 Erin McNulty ...... 2007 42 Cindy Schofi eld (17 goals) ...... 2001 18 Ali Mims ...... 2006 8 Ali Mims ...... 2001 39 Selin Kuralay (16 goals) ...... 2005 18 Erin McNulty ...... 2007 7 Kerry York ...... 2001 15 Joy McKenzie ...... 2003 GAMEWINNING GOALS 14 Sarah Crawford ...... 2000 GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE 7 Leah Gallegos ...... 2003 0.94 Erin McNulty ...... 2007 6 Sanna Talonen ...... 2007 MOST LOSSES 1.59 Ali Mims ...... 2001 6 Selin Kuralay ...... 2005 12 Melissa Juh ...... 1997 1.67 Kerry York ...... 2001 6 Cindy Schofi eld ...... 2001 11 Jamie Gurtov ...... 1998 6 Kelley Poole ...... 1996 10 Melissa Juhl ...... 1995 SHUTOUTS GAMEWINNING ASSISTS 8 Sarah Crawford ...... 2000 8.0 Erin McNulty ...... 2007 7 Melissa Juhl ...... 1996 3.0 Kerry York ...... 2001 5 Becky Edwards ...... 2006 2.5 Ali Mims ...... 2001 5 Amber Tollefson ...... 2002 MOST TIES 4 Mami Yamaguchi ...... 2005 SAVES 4 Kelly Rowland ...... 2004 4 Ali Mims ...... 2006 155 Melissa Juhl ...... 1995 4 Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 2000 & 2001 3 Jamie Gurtov ...... 1998 3 Erin McNulty ...... 2007 84 Erin McNulty ...... 2007 MULTIGOAL GAMES 3 Kerry York ...... 2002 62 Ali Mims ...... 2001 2 Joy McKenzie ...... 2004 54 Kerry York ...... 2001 5 Selin Kuralay ...... 2005 2 Sarah Crawford ...... 2000 5 Leah Gallegos ...... 2003 CAREER RECORDS 5 Sanna Talonen ...... 2007 FRESHMAN RECORDS ACC GAMES 5 Mami Yamaguchi ...... 2007 3 Cindy Schofi eld ...... 2000 & 2001 SHOTS POINTS 3 Emma Breland ...... 2000 68 Sanna Talonen ...... 2007 26 Cindy Schofi eld (11g 4a) ...... 99-02 64 Leah Gallegos ...... 2002 24 Mami Yamaguchi (9g 6a) ...... 05-07 GOALKEEPING SEASON 62 Emma Breland ...... 2000 22 Selin Kuralay (10g 2a) ...... 05-06 MINUTES 53 Julia Schnugg ...... 2003 20 India Trotter (7g 6a) ...... 03-06 49 Camie Bybee ...... 2001 19 Amber Tollefson (6g 7a) ...... 00-03 2355:28 Ali Mims ...... 2006

2309:43 Erin McNulty ...... 2007 POINTS GOALS 2273:02 Sarah Crawford ...... 2000 2188:58 Ali Mims ...... 2005 42 Sanna Talonen ...... 2007 11 Cindy Schofi eld ...... 99-02 2044:48 Joy McKenzie ...... 2003 31 Emma Breland ...... 2000 10 Selin Kuralay ...... 05-06 27 Camie Bybee ...... 2001 9 Mami Yamaguchi ...... 05-07 SAVES 24 Kasey McCall ...... 1996 7 Leah Gallegos ...... 02-04 22 Julia Schnugg ...... 2003 7 India Trotter ...... 03-06 155 Melissa Juhl ...... 1995 139 Sarah Crawford ...... 2000 108 Jamie Gurtov ...... 1998 GOALS ASSISTS 98 Kerry York ...... 2002 18 Sanna Talonen ...... 2007 7 Amber Tollefson ...... 00-03 89 Ali Mims ...... 2006 12 Emma Breland ...... 2000 6 Camie Bybee ...... 01-04 10 Camie Bybee ...... 2001 6 India Trotter ...... 03-06 SHUTOUTS 9 Kasey McCall ...... 1996 6 Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 98-01 11.0 Ali Mims ...... 2006 8 Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 1998 6 Mami Yamaguchi ...... 05-07 8.0 Ali Mims ...... 2005 8.0 Erin McNulty ...... 2007 ASSISTS 7.5 Melissa Juhl ...... 1996 10 Julia Schnugg ...... 2003 7.0 Joy McKenzie ...... 2003 9 Amanda DaCosta ...... 2007 8 Becky Edwards ...... 2006 8 Mami Yamaguchi ...... 2005 7 Emma Breland ...... 2000 7 Camie Bybee ...... 2001 7 Leah Gallegos ...... 2002

61 GAMEWINNING GOALS 6 Mami Yamaguchi ...... 05-07 4 Selin Kuralay ...... 05-06 3 Amber Tollefson ...... 00-03 3 India Trotter ...... 03-06 3 Jez Ratliff ...... 01-04 MULTIGOAL GAMES 2 Leah Gallegos ...... 02-03 2 Selin Kuralay ...... 05-06 2 Amber Tollefson ...... 00-03 SHOTS 85 Selin Kuralay ...... 05-06 68 Mami Yamaguchi ...... 05-07 63 Kelly Rowland ...... 03-06 59 India Trotter ...... 03-06 47 Leah Gallegos ...... 02-04

GOALKEEPING ACC CAREER ASSISTS GAMEWINNING ASSISTS WINS 4 Teresa Rivera ...... 2005 4 Katrin Schmidt ...... 05-07 15 Ali Mims ...... 01-06 4 India Trotter ...... 2005 3 Selin Kuralay ...... 05-06 9 Joy McKenzie ...... 01-04 4 Amber Tollefson ...... 2001 2 Leah Gallegos ...... 02-04 6 Erin McNulty ...... 2007 3 Becky Edwards ...... 2006 2 Cindy Schofi eld ...... 99-02 5 Kerry York ...... 01-03 3 Viola Odebrecht ...... 2005 2 Amber Tollefson ...... 02-03 2 Melissa Juhl ...... 95-98 3 Leah Gallegos ...... 2003 2 Sarah Crawford ...... 99-00 3 Amber Tollefson ...... 2003 OVERTIME GOALS SHUTOUTS 3 Cindy Schofi eld ...... 2001 2 Leah Gallegos ...... 02-04 3 Amanda DaCosta ...... 2007 1 Sanna Talonen ...... 2007 7 Joy McKenzie ...... 01-04 3 Katrin Schmidt ...... 2007 7 Ali Mims ...... 01-06 3 Mami Yamaguchi ...... 2007 MULTIGOAL GAMES 4 Erin McNulty ...... 2007 2 Sanna Talonen ...... 2007 2 Kerry York ...... 01-03 SHUTOUTS 1 Camie Bybee ...... 01-04 2 Sarah Crawford ...... 99-00 5 Ali Mims ...... 2006 1 Katrin Schmidt ...... 05-07 1 India Trotter ...... 03-05 SAVES 4 Erin McNulty ...... 2007 4 Joy McKenzie ...... 2003 1 Kirsten van de Ven ...... 05-07 95 Melissa Juhl ...... 95-98 3 Joy McKenzie ...... 2004 81 Ali Mims ...... 01-06 3 Sarah Crawford ...... 2000 SHOTS 73 Sarah Crawford ...... 99-00 37 India Trotter ...... 03-06 66 Jamie Gurtov ...... 96-99 CAREER RECORDS 37 Mami Yamaguchi ...... 05-07 61 Joy McKenzie ...... 01-04 NCAA TOURNAMENT GAMES 31 Kelly Rowland ...... 03-06 POINTS 30 Sanna Talonen ...... 2007 CONSECUTIVE SHUTOUT 28 Leah Gallegos ...... 02-04 MINUTES 17 Sanna Talonen (8g 1a) ...... 2007 17 India Trotter (8g 1a) ...... 03-06 532:29 Joy McKenzie ...... 2003 16 Mami Yamaguchi (4g 8a) ...... 05-07 GOALKEEPING 376:24 Erin McNulty ...... 2007 13 Kelly Rowland (5g 3a) ...... 03-06 NCAA CAREER 363:42 Ali Mims ...... 2006 12 Katrin Schmidt (3g 6a) ...... 05-07 WINS 231:23 Sarah Crawford ...... 2000 8 Ali Mims ...... 01-06 SINGLE SEASON RECORDS GOALS 5 Erin McNulty ...... 2007 8 India Trotter ...... 03-06 4 Joy McKenzie ...... 01-04 ACC GAMES 2 Kerry York ...... 01-03 POINTS 8 Sanna Talonen ...... 2007 5 Kelly Rowland ...... 03-06 2 Sarah Crawford ...... 99-00 15 Mami Yamaguchi (6g 3a) ...... 2007 4 Camie Bybee ...... 01-04 13 Viola Odebrecht (5g 3a) ...... 2005 4 Mami Yamaguchi ...... 05-07 SHUTOUTS 12 Selin Kuralay (5g 2a) ...... 2005 2 Joy McKenzie ...... 01-04 12 Cindy Schofi eld (6g) ...... 2002 ASSISTS 2 Erin McNulty ...... 2007 12 Amber Tollefson (4g 4a) ...... 2001 8 Mami Yamaguchi ...... 05-07 2 Ali Mims ...... 01-06 GOALS 6 Katrin Schmidt ...... 05-07 2 Kerry York ...... 01-03 5 Jez Ratliff ...... 01-03 6 Cindy Schofi eld ...... 2002 SAVES 6 Mami Yamaguchi ...... 2007 3 Leah Gallegos ...... 02-04 39 Ali Mims ...... 01-06 5 Selin Kuralay ...... 2006 3 Selin Kuralay ...... 05-06 25 Joy McKenzie ...... 01-04 5 Viola Odebrecht ...... 2005 3 Kelly Rowland ...... 03-06 20 Sarah Crawford ...... 99-00 4 Julia Schnugg ...... 2004 3 Cindy Schofi eld ...... 99-02 15 Erin McNulty ...... 2007 4 Amber Tollefson ...... 2001 GAMEWINNING GOALS 9 Kerry York ...... 01-03 GAMEWINNING GOALS 4 India Trotter ...... 03-06 4 Mami Yamaguchi ...... 2007 3 Sanna Talonen ...... 2007 Bold = Returning Player 3 Selin Kuralay ...... 2005 2 Leah Gallegos ...... 02-04 2 Julia Schnugg ...... 2004 2 Kelly Rowland ...... 03-06 2 Amber Tollefson ...... 2001 1 Eight Tied - Last: Becky Edwards...... 2006

62 YEARLY LEADERS GAMEWINNING GOALS Latest Game-Winning Goal ...... 89:32 SHOTS 1995 Alex Osorio ...... 1 (Jill Ford vs USF (1-0) 10/22/97) Most Assists ...... 3 1995 Lauren Lynch ...... 38 Kelly McGrath ...... 1 Lizzie Easton ...... 1 (Erin Grimsley at Jacksonville 9/15/96; 1996 Kelley Poole ...... 56 Mami Yamaguchi vs. Kennesaw State 11/16/07) 1997 Jill Ford ...... 31 Kelly Huff ...... 1 1996 Kelley Poole ...... 6 Most 1st Half Assists ...... 3 1998 Jill Ford ...... 44 (Mami Yamaguchi vs. Kennesaw State 11/16/07) 1999 Marte Vik Edvardsen ...... 35 1997 Janna Walkup ...... 3 1998 Sally Shelgren ...... 1 Most 2nd Half Assists ...... 3 2000 Emma Breland ...... 62 (Erin Grimsley at Jacksonville 9/15/96) 2001 Cindy Schofi eld ...... 69 Alex Osorio ...... 1 Lauren Lynch ...... 1 Most Shots ...... 10 2002 Cindy Schofi eld ...... 75 (Jill Ford vs Stetson 9/10/97; Leah Gallegos 2003 Leah Gallegos ...... 109 April Murphy ...... 1 Rachael Watkin ...... 1 vs Jacksonville 9/7/03; Mami Yamaguchi 2004 Julia Schnugg ...... 53 vs Jacksonville 10/24/07) 2005 Selin Kuralay ...... 94 Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 1 Heather Dyche ...... 1 Goalie Saves ...... 21 2006 Selin Kuralay ...... 108 (Melissa Juhl vs Duke 9/24/95) 2007 Mami Yamaguchi ...... 108 1999 Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 4 2000 Emma Breland ...... 5 Quickest Goal, 1st Half ...... :15 (Mami Yamaguchi vs. Notre Dame 12/7/07) GOALS 2001 Cindy Schofi eld ...... 6 2002 Cindy Schofi eld ...... 4 Quickest Goal Allowed,1st Half ...... :30 1995 Alex Osorio ...... 6 2003 Leah Gallegos ...... 7 (Robin Confer, N Carolina 9/26/96) Lauren Lynch ...... 6 2004 Jez Ratliff ...... 5 Quickest Goal, 2nd Half ...... 45:10 1996 Kelley Poole ...... 14 2005 Selin Kuralay ...... 6 (Selin Kuralay vs Duke 10/23/05) 1997 Janna Walkup ...... 5 2006 Selin Kuralay ...... 5 Quickest Goal Allowed, 2nd Half ...... 46:08 Jill Ford ...... 5 2007 Sanna Talonen ...... 6 (Rebecca Moros vs Duke 10/22/06) 1998 Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 8 Quickest Goal Scored, Overtime ...... 91:03 1999 Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 9 GAMEWINNING ASSISTS (Leah Gallegos vs Stetson 9/12/04) 2000 Emma Breland ...... 12 1995 Alex Osorio ...... 1 Quickest Goal Allowed, Overtime ...... 94:28 2001 Cindy Schofi eld ...... 17 Erica Shuler ...... 1 ( at N Carolina 10/20/95) 2002 Cindy Schofi eld ...... 15 1996 Kasey McCall ...... 2 Most Consecutive Starts ...... 87 2003 Leah Gallegos ...... 18 Lauren Lynch ...... 2 (Kelly Rowland, began 8/31/03 to 10/22/06) 2004 Julia Schnugg ...... 7 Alex Osorio ...... 2 FSU TEAM 2005 Selin Kuralay ...... 16 1997 Alex Osorio ...... 3 2006 Selin Kuralay ...... 13 1998 Alex Osorio ...... 5 GAME RECORDS 2007 Mami Yamaguchi ...... 24 1999 April Murphy ...... 3 Most Goals Scored ...... 11 Angela Bonnafi no ...... 3 (vs Jacksonville 9/13/95; vs Jacksonville, POINTS 2000 Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 4 9/15/96) 1995 Alex Osorio ...... 15 2001 Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 5 Most Goals Scored, Defeat ...... 4 1996 Kelley Poole ...... 29 2002 Amber Tollefson ...... 5 (vs Georgia 10/27/95) 1997 Alex Osorio ...... 12 2003 Kelly Rowland ...... 3 Most Goals Allowed ...... 9 1998 Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 18 2004 Kelly Rowland ...... 4 (vs N Carolina ACC Tourney 11/2/96; vs N 1999 Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 21 2005 Mami Yamaguchi ...... 4 Carolina 9/26/96; vs N Carolina 9/7/97; at 2000 Emma Breland ...... 31 2006 Becky Edwards ...... 5 N Carolina 9/17/99) 2001 Cindy Schofi eld ...... 42 2007 Katrin Schmidt ...... 3 Most Goals Allowed, Victory ...... 3 2002 Cindy Schofi eld ...... 36 2007 Mami Yamaguchi ...... 3 (vs Clemson 9/20/02) 2003 Leah Gallegos ...... 39 2007 Sanna Talonen ...... 3 Most Goals Scored, Both Teams ...... 11 2004 Julia Schnugg ...... 17 (vs Jacksonville 9/13/95; vs Jacksonville 2005 Selin Kuralay ...... 41 Italics = Single Season Record 9/15/96) 2006 Selin Kuralay ...... 29 Bold = Returning Player Most 1st Half Goals ...... 7 2007 Mami Yamaguchi ...... 66 (vs. Troy 9/12/07) FSU INDIVIDUAL Most 2nd Half Goals ...... 9 ASSISTS GAME RECORDS (vs Jacksonville 9/15/96) Latest Game-Tying Goal in Most Points ...... 8 1995 Alex Osorio ...... 3 Program History ...... 88:42 (Maren Vik Edvardsen vs Furman 9/1/98; 1996 Kasey McCall ...... 6 (Sel Kuralay FSU 2-LMU 1, 8/28/05) Leah Gallegos vs FAU 10/27/03) 1997 Alex Osorio ...... 6 Largest Margin of Victory ...... 11 Most 1st Half Points ...... 6 1998 Sally Shelgren ...... 5 (1995 vs Jacksonville 9/13/95; 1996 vs (Camie Bybee vs Miami 9/19/03; Katrin 1999 April Murphy ...... 7 Jacksonville 9/15) Schmidt vs Jacksonville 11/10/06; Mami Angela Bonnafi no ...... 7 Largest Margin of Victory, Shutout ...... 11 Yamaguchi vs. Troy 9/12/07; Sanna Talonen 2000 Emma Breland ...... 7 (vs Jacksonville 9/13; vs Jacksonville vs. Kennesaw State 11/16/07) Cindy Schofi eld ...... 7 9/15/96) Most 2nd Half Points ...... 6 2001 Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 10 Largest Margin of Victory, Home ...... 11 (Cindy Schofi eld vs Miami 10/25/01) 2002 Leah Gallegos ...... 7 (vs Jacksonville 9/13/95) Most Goals ...... 4 2003 Amber Tollefson ...... 11 Largest Margin of Victory, Away ...... 5 (Maren Vik Edvardsen vs Furman 9/1/98; 2004 Kelly Rowland ...... 7 (vs UCF 10/5/01; vs Maryland ACC Leah Gallegos vs FAU 10/27/03) 2005 Selin Kuralay ...... 9 Tourney 11/8/01; vs. Cal St. Northridge 9/3/07) Most 1st Half Goals ...... 3 India Trotter ...... 9 Largest Margin of Defeat ...... 9 2006 Becky Edwards ...... 8 (Katrin Schmidt vs Jacksonville 11/10/06; Mami (vs N Carolina ACC Tourney 11/2/95; vs N 2007 Mami Yamaguchi ...... 18 Yamaguchi vs. Troy 9/12/07; Sanna Talonen Carolina 9/26/96; vs N Carolina 9/7/97; at vs. Kennesaw State 11/16/07) N Carolina 9/17/99) Most 2nd Half Goals ...... 3 Largest Margin of Defeat, Home ...... 9 (Cindy Schofi eld vs Miami 10/25/01) (vs N Carolina 9/26/96) Latest Game-Tying Goal ...... 88:42 Largest Margin of Defeat, Away ...... 9 (Selin Kuralay vs Loyola Marymount (1-1) (vs N Carolina 9/7/97; at N Carolina 8/28/05) 9/17/99)

63 Most Shots ...... 42 Most Assists ...... 3 Most Consecutive Road Wins (vs Jacksonville 10/24/06) (Mami Yamaguchi vs Kennesaw State 11/16/07) To Start a Season ...... 5 (1996, 05) Most First Half Shots ...... 29 Most 1st Half Assist ...... 3 Longest Unbeaten Streak (vs Mercer 9/3/99) (Mami Yamaguchi vs Kennesaw State 11/16/07) in Road Games ...... 8 (2004, 05) Most Second Half Shots ...... 26 Most 2nd Half Assists ...... 2 Fewest Away Defeats ...... 1 (2002, 04, 05) (vs Loyola 9/2/01) (Emma Breland vs Jacksonville 11/8/00; Jez Ratliff Most Neutral-Site Victories ...... 4 (2007) Most Shots (ACC games) ...... 32 vs Dartmouth 11/14/03; Mami Yamaguchi vs Texas Most Neutral Site Defeats ...... 3 (2001) (vs NC State 9/25/05; vs Clemson 11/23/07) Most Goals Scored ...... 81 (2007) 10/28/06) Most Shots ...... 9 Goals Per Game ...... 3.00 (2007) Most SOG (ACC games) ...... 13 (Sanna Talonen vs Connecticut 11/30/07) Fewest Goals Scored ...... 29 (2004) (vs Virginia Tech 10/2/05) Goalie Saves ...... 9 Most Assists ...... 71 (2007) Most Shots Allowed ...... 45 (Sara Crawford, vs Clemson 11/17/00) Assists Per Game ...... 2.63 (2007) (at Nebraska 10/8/95) Fewest Assists ...... 17 (1995) Fewest Shots ...... 0 FSU TEAM Most Points ...... 233 (2007) (at Clemson 9/29/95; at Virginia 10/13/95) GAME RECORDS FOR Points Per Game ...... 8.63 (2007) Fewest Shots Allowed ...... 0 NCAA TOURNAMENT PLAY Fewest Points ...... 81 (1995) (vs Citadel 10/25/05) Most Goals Allowed ...... 61 (1995) Most Goals Scored ...... 6 Shortest Span between Goals Allowed ...... :18 Fewest Goals Allowed ...... 18 (2006) (vs Jacksonville 11/10/06) (vs Florida 10/15/97) Most Shutouts ...... 14 (2006) Most Goals Scored, Defeat ...... 1 Shortest Span Answering Most Consecutive Shutouts ...... 6 (2003) (vs Notre Dame, Semifi nals, 12/1/06) an Opponents’ Goal ...... :15 Most Shots ...... 468 (2006) Most Goals Allowed, Victory ...... 2 (vs Stetson 10/11/06) Shots Per Game ...... 18.0 (2006) (vs West Virginia 11/23/03; vs Connecticut Shortest Span Between FSU Goals ...... :23 Most Shots On Goal ...... 202 (2007) 11/30/07) (vs Miami 9/19/03) Fewest Shots Allowed ...... 219 (2004) Most Goals Allowed ...... 2 Largest Margin of Defeat, Shutout ...... 9 Saves ...... 197 (1995) (Five times most recent vs Southern California (vs N Carolina ACC Tourney 1995, vs N Saves Per Game ...... 10.37 (1995) 12/9/07) Carolina 9/26/96; vs N Carolina 9/7/97; at Goals Against Average ...... 0.67 (2006) Most Goals Scored, Both Teams ...... 6 N Carolina 9/17/99) Most Corner Kicks ...... 164 (2002) (FSU 6, Jacksonville 0 11/10/06) Largest FSU Shot Advantage ...... 41 Fewest Corner Kicks Allowed ...... 76 (2005) Largest Margin Of Victory ...... 6 (vs Jacksonville 10/24/06 FSU 42; JU 1) (FSU 6, Jacksonville 0 11/10/06) Most FSU Corner Kicks In A Game ...... 18 MOST IN A SEASON Largest Margin Of Defeat ...... 4 (vs Jacksonville 11/4/01) (UCLA 4, FSU 0 12/2/05) POINTS Most Corner Kicks For FSU In The 1st Half...... 9 Largest Margin Of Defeat, Shutout ...... 4 233 (81g 71a) ...... 2007 (vs Jacksonville 11/4/01; vs LSU 11/18/07) (UCLA 4, FSU 0 12/2/05) 188 (65g 58a) ...... 2005 Most Corner Kicks For FSU In The 2nd Half...... 10 Largest Margin of Defeat, Away ...... 2 182 (60g 62a) ...... 2003 (vs FIU 10/6/98; vs Ohio State 9/3/00; vs (at Clemson 11/17/00, CU 2, FSU 0; vs Southern 168 (55g 58a) ...... 2001 Loyola, Md 9/2/01) Cal 12/9/07, USC 2, FSU 0 - College Station, 139 (45g 49a) ...... 2000 Corner Kicks Allowed ...... 18 Texas) 134 (46g 42a) ...... 2002 (N Carolina 9/7/97) Most Shots ...... 36 129 (51g 27a) ...... 1996 Fewest Corner Kicks Allowed ...... 0 (vs Jacksonville 11/10/06) 128 (44g 40a) ...... 2006 (24 times most recent vs Kennesaw St. 11/16/07) Most Shots Allowed ...... 31 100 (36g 28a) ...... 1999 FSU Fouls ...... 28 (at North Carolina 11/25/05) 93 (35g 23a) ...... 1998 (Maryland 10/18/98) Fewest Shots ...... 2 Opponent Fouls ...... 29 (at Clemson 11/17/00) POINTS PER GAME (Boston College 10/8/06) Fewest Shots Allowed ...... 3 8.63 (27 games) ...... 2007 FSU Yellow Cards ...... 3 (vs Auburn 11/17/02) 7.52 (25 games) ...... 2005 (Duke 10/8/02) 7.00 (26 games) ...... 2003 Opponent Yellow Cards ...... 4 FSU TEAM 7.00 (24 games) ...... 2001 (Duke 10/26/97) SEASON RECORDS 6.45 (20 games) ...... 1996 FSU INDIVIDUAL GAME Most Victories ...... 20 (2005) 5.83 (23 games) ...... 2002 Most Defeats ...... 14 (1995) 5.79 (24 games) ...... 2000 RECORDS FOR NCAA 5.00 (20 games) ...... 1999 TOURNAMENT PLAY Most Ties ...... 4 (2006) Most Consecutive Wins 4.92 (26 games) ...... 2006 Most Points ...... 6 to Start a Season ...... 7 (2005) 4.50 (20 games) ...... 2004 (Katrin Schmidt vs Jacksonville 11/10/06; Sanna Highest Winning Percentage ...... 820 (2005) Talonen vs Kennesaw State 11/16/07 and Highest ACC Winning Percentage ...... 778 (2005) GOALS Connecticut 11/30/07) Most Consecutive ACC Wins ...... 6 (2005) 81 ...... 2007 Most Goals ...... 3 Fewest Victories ...... 4 (1995) 65 ...... 2005 (Katrin Schmidt vs Jacksonville 11/10/06; Sanna Fewest Defeats ...... 4 (2005, 06) 60 ...... 2003 Talonen vs Kennesaw State 11/16/07 and Fewest Ties ...... 0 (1997) 55 ...... 2001 Connecticut 11/30/07) Most Games Played ...... 27 (2007) 51 ...... 1996 Most 1st Half Goals ...... 3 Fewest Games Played ...... 19 (1995) 46 ...... 2002 (Katrin Schmidt vs Jacksonville 11/10/06; Sanna Longest Winning Streak ...... 9 (2005) 45 ...... 2000 Talonen vs Kennesaw State 11/16/07) Longest Unbeaten Streak ...... 9 (2005) 44 ...... 2006 Most 2nd Half Goals ...... 2 Longest Unbeaten Streak 36 ...... 1999 (Camie Bybee vs Dartmouth11/14/03; Kirsten van to Start a Season ...... 7 (2005) 35 ...... 1998 de Ven vs. LSU 11/18/07) Longest Losing Streak ...... 8 (1995) Most OT Goals ...... 1 Longest Non-Winning Streak ...... 8 (1995) (Leah Gallegos vs Auburn 11/16/03 and vs Most Home Field Victories ...... 12 (2007) West Virginia 11/23/03; Sanna Talonen vs Fewest Home Field Defeats ...... 0 (2001, 06) Connecticut 11/30/07) Most Away Victories ...... 8 (2005)

64 GOALS PER GAME SOG PER GAME MOST WINS 3.00 (27 games) ...... 2007 7.74 (23 games) ...... 2002 20 (20-4-1) ...... 2005 2.60 (25 games) ...... 2005 7.48 (27 games) ...... 2007 18 (18-6-3) ...... 2007 2.55 (20 games) ...... 1996 7.46 (26 games) ...... 2003 18 (18-4-4) ...... 2006 2.31 (26 games) ...... 2003 7.42 (24 games) ...... 2001 17 (17-8-1) ...... 2003 2.29 (24 games) ...... 2001 7.33 (24 games) ...... 2000 15 (15-8-1) ...... 2001 2.00 (23 games) ...... 2002 14 (14-8-2) ...... 2000 1.88 (24 games) ...... 2000 GOALS ALLOWED 13 (13-7-3) ...... 2002 1.80 (20 games) ...... 1999 Season ACC 12 (12-5-3) ...... 2004 1.69 (26 games) ...... 2006 2007 ...... 26 ...... 19 12 (12-7-1) ...... 1996 1.68 (19 games) ...... 1995 2006 ...... 18 ...... 8 9 (9-10-1) ...... 1999 2005 ...... 22 ...... 10 ASSISTS 2004 ...... 21 ...... 11 MOST LOSSES 71 ...... 2007 2003 ...... 28 ...... 5 14 (4-14-1) ...... 1995 62 ...... 2003 2002 ...... 31 ...... 15 12 (8-12-0) ...... 1997 58 ...... 2005 2001 ...... 33 ...... 16 11 (7-11-3) ...... 1998 58 ...... 2001 2000 ...... 31 ...... 11 10 (9-10-1) ...... 1999 49 ...... 2000 1999 ...... 35 ...... 22 8 (14-8-2) ...... 2000 42 ...... 2002 1998 ...... 41 ...... 20 8 (15-8-1) ...... 2001 40 ...... 2006 1997 ...... 43 ...... 26 8 (17-8-1) ...... 2003 32 ...... 2004 1996 ...... 37 ...... 20 7 (12-7-1) ...... 1996 28 ...... 1999 7 (13-7-3) ...... 2002 27 ...... 1996 GOALKEEPING SEASON 6 (18-6-3) ...... 2007 SAVES ASSISTS PER GAME MOST TIES 2.63 (27 games) ...... 2007 197 (61 GA) ...... 1995 145 (31 GA) ...... 2000 4 (18-4-4) ...... 2006 2.42 (24 games) ...... 2001 3 (7-11-3) ...... 1998 2.38 (26 games) ...... 2003 128 (40 GA) ...... 2001 116 (39 GA) ...... 1999 3 (13-7-3) ...... 2002 2.32 (25 games) ...... 2005 3 (12-5-3) ...... 2004 2.04 (24 games) ...... 2000 112 (43 GA) ...... 1998 106 (37 GA) ...... 2002 3 (18-6-3) ...... 2007 1.83 (23 games) ...... 2002 2 (14-8-2) ...... 2000 1.60 (20 games) ...... 2004 95 (18 GA) ...... 2006 1.60 (20 games) ...... 2004 94 (26 GA) ...... 2007 1.54 (26 games) ...... 2006 93 (28 GA) ...... 2003 ALLTIME HAT TRICKS 87 (22 GA) ...... 2005 1.35 (20 games) ...... 1996 11/30/07 ...... vs UConn, Sanna Talonen, (3), Fr.

SAVES PER GAME 11/16/07 ...... vs Kennesaw St., Sanna Talonen, (3), Fr. SHOTS ATTEMPTED 9/18/07 ...... vs UNF, Mami Yamaguchi, (3), Jr. 468 (44 goals) ...... 2006 10.37 (19 games) ...... 1995 9/12/07 ...... vs Troy, Mami Yamaguchi, (3), Jr. 446 (60 goals) ...... 2003 6.04 (24 games) ...... 2000 9/3/07 vs Cal St. Northridge, Mami Yamaguchi, (3), Jr. 440 (81 goals) ...... 2007 5.80 (20 games) ...... 1999 11/10/06 ...... vs JU, Katrin Schmidt, (3), So. 407 (65 goals) ...... 2005 5.33 (21 games) ...... 1998 10/2/05 ...... vs VT, Viola Oderecht, (3), Jr. 352 (46 goals) ...... 2002 5.33 (24 games) ...... 2001 10/27/03 ...... vs FAU, Leah Gallegos (4), So. 336 (45 goals) ...... 2000 4.61 (23 games) ...... 2002 9/20/02 ...... vs Clemson, Leah Gallegos (3), Fr. 329 (55 goals) ...... 2001 3.95 (20 games) ...... 1996 10/23/01 ...... vs Miami, Cindy Schofi eld (3), Jr. 292 (51 goals) ...... 1996 3.80 (20 games) ...... 1997 9/01/98 ...... vs Furman, Maren Vik Edvardsen (4), Fr. 274 (29 goals) ...... 2004 3.65 (20 games) ...... 2004 9/15/96 ...... vs JU, Kasey McCall (3), Fr. 273 (35 goals) ...... 1998 3.54 (26 games) ...... 2006 9/13/95 ...... vs JU, Kelly McGrath (3), Sr. 9/13/95 ...... vs JU, Alex Osorio (3), Fr. SHOTS PER GAME SHUTOUTS 10/27/95 ...... vs , Alex Osorio (3), Fr. 2006 ...... 14 18.00 (26 games) ...... 2006 2007 ...... 12 17.15 (26 games) ...... 2003 HIGHEST RANKING BY POLL 2005 ...... 11 NSCAA ...... 2 (9/4/06-9/18/06; Final 2007) 16.30 (27 games) ...... 2007 2004 ...... 9 16.28 (25 games) ...... 2005 SoccerBuzz ...... 2 (8/27/06-9/18/06) 2003 ...... 9 SoccerTimes ...... 2 (9/4/06-9/18/06; Final 2007) 15.30 (23 games) ...... 2002 1996 ...... 8 14.60 (20 games) ...... 1996 Soccer America ...... 1 (8/27/06-9/18/06) 2001 ...... 6 CollegeSoccer.com ...... 7 (9/03/01) 14.00 (24 games) ...... 2000 2000 ...... 6 13.71 (24 games) ...... 2001 1999 ...... 6 13.70 (20 games) ...... 2004 1997 ...... 6 ALLTIME 13.00 (21 games) ...... 1998 MULTIGOAL GAMES GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE SHOTS ON GOAL 2007 ..Sanna Talonen (FMU, Troy, Miami, KSU, UConn) 0.67 (18 GA, 2430 min) ...... 2006 Mami Yamaguchi (CSNU, Troy, UNF, CLEM, WF) 202 (81 goals) ...... 2007 0.86 (22 GA, 2299 min) ...... 2005 Becky Edwards (Troy) 194 (60 goals) ...... 2003 0.93 (26 GA, 2516 min) ...... 2007 Erika Sutton (FMU) 179 (65 goals) ...... 2005 1.02 (21 GA, 1861 min) ...... 2004 Lauren Switzer (WF) 178 (46 goals) ...... 2002 1.05 (28 GA, 2397 min) ...... 2003 Kirsten van de Ven (LSU) 178 (55 goals) ...... 2001 1.23 (31 GA, 2273 min) ...... 2000 2006 ...... Katrin Schmidt (JU) 1.55 (37 GA, 2151 min) ...... 2002 Selin Kuralay (WF) 1.60 (40 GA, 1860 min) ...... 2001 2005 ...... India Trotter (JU, FAU) 1.69 (35 GA, 1860 min) ...... 1996 Selin Kuralay (UCF, UF, CLEM) 1.92 (39 GA, 1830 min) ...... 1999 Holly Peltzer (UF, CLEM) Viola Odebrecht (VT) Alli Ferreri (Citadel)

65 2004 ...... Julia Schnugg (ASU) WINS OVER RANKED TEAMS ACC ALLTOURNAMENT TEAM 2003 ...... Leah Gallegos (JU, USF, WF, Duke, FAU) NSCAA Ranking At Time of the Game Sarah Crawford ...... 2000 Katie Beal (SDSU) Date Site Team, Score Rachael Watkin ...... 2000 Camie Bybee (UM) Dec. 7, 2007 N^ ...... No. 11 Notre Dame, 3-2 Katie Beal ...... 2001 Julia Schnugg (UM) Nov. 30, 2007 H^ ...... No. 24 Connecticut, 3-2 (2ot) Heather Dyche ...... 2001 2002 ...... Leah Gallegos (CLEM) Nov. 23, 2007 H^ ...... No. 7 Texas, 4-0 Amber Tollefson ...... 2001 Cindy Schofi eld (WF, GMU, JU) Nov. 9, 2007 N* ...... No. 22 Wake Forest, 5-2 Katie Beal ...... 2003 Erica Lewis (NCSU) Nov. 7, 2007 N* ...... No. 15 Boston College, 1-0 Joy McKenzie ...... 2003 2001 ...... Cindy Schofi eld (GMU, UCF, UM) Nov. 1, 2007 A ...... No. 25 Clemson, 2-0 Kelly Rowland ...... 2003 Amber Tollefson (CLEM, MD) Oct. 14, 2007 H ...... No. 7 Boston College, 1-0 Leah Gallegos ...... 2003 Jez Ratliff (NCSU) Nov. 24, 2006 H ...... No. 21 Clemson, 2-1 Holly Peltzer ...... 2005 Camie Bybee (MD) Nov. 19, 2006 H ...... No. 15 Illinois, 1-0 Ali Mims ...... 2006 2000 ...... Emma Breland (JU, Ore St, TX A&M) Nov. 12, 2006 H ...... No. 24 California, 3-1 Kelly Rowland ...... 2006 Marte Vik Edvardsen (UM) Oct. 19, 2006 A ...... No. 19 Wake Forest, 3-2 India Trotter ...... 2006 1999 ...... Maren Vik Edvardsen (Mercer, Stetson) Aug. 27, 2006 H ...... No. 1 Portland, 2-1 Mami Yamaguchi ...... 2006 1998 ...... Danielle Ford (MD) Nov. 20, 2005 H ...... No. 6 California, 2-1 Amanda DaCosta ...... 2007 Maren Vik Edvardsen (Furman, Syracuse) Nov. 2, 2005 N* ...... No. 23 Clemson, 4-0 Katrin Schmidt ...... 2007 1996 ...... Kasey McCall (App ST, JU) Oct. 29, 2005 A ...... No. 23 Clemson, 3-0 Lauren Switzer ...... 2007 Erin Grimsley (UNF) Oct. 23, 2005 H ...... No. 6 Duke, 2-1 (2ot) Mami Yamaguchi ...... 2007 Kelly Poole (Furman) Oct. 21, 2005 H ...... No. 23 Wake Forest, 4-1 1995 ...... Alex Osorio (JU) Oct. 9, 2005 H ...... No. 10 Boston College, 3-0 ACC PLAYER OF THE WEEK Kelly McGrath (JU) Sept. 16, 2005 A ...... No. 13 Florida, 4-2 Jessica Driscoll (JU) Oct. 21, 1996 ...... Melissa Juhl Sept. 17, 2004 H ...... No. 10 Clemson, 2-1 Oct. 19, 1998 ...... Jill Ford Aug. 27, 2004 H ...... No. 16 Arizona State, 3-2 Sept. 24, 2001 ...... Amber Tollefson FSU’S ALLTIME Nov. 28, 2003 A^ ...... No. 8 Florida, 1-0 Oct. 8, 2001 ...... Cindy Schofi eld Nov. 23, 2003 A^ ....No. 10 West Virginia, 3-2 (2ot) Nov. 5, 2001 ...... Cindy Schofi eld COMEBACK WINS Nov. 17, 2003 N* ...... No. 25 Maryland, 1-0 Date Team Defi cit Final Sept. 23, 2002 ...... Leah Gallegos Oct. 10, 2003 H ...... No. 15 Duke, 3-0 Oct. 14, 2003 ...... Leah Gallegos Nov. 30, 2007 Connecticut (24) 1-0 & 2-1 (2ot) 3-2 Oct. 25, 2002 A ...... No. 22 Maryland, 1-0 Sept. 30, 2007 NC State 1-0 4-1 Sept. 20, 2004 ...... Julia Schnugg Oct. 18, 2002 A ...... No. 20 NC State, 5-1 Oct. 11, 2004 ...... Joy McKenzie Nov. 24, 2006 Clemson (23) 1-0 2-1 Sept. 17, 2001 A ...... No. 9 Clemson, 3-2 Oct. 19, 2006 Wake Forest (9) 1-0 & 2-1 3-2 Sept. 12, 2005 ...... Selin Kuralay Nov. 12, 2000 A^ ...... No. 11 Florida, 2-1 Sept. 19, 2005 ...... Holly Peltzer Oct. 11, 2006 Stetson 1-0 2-1 Oct. 17, 2000 H .....No. 3 North Carolina, 3-2 (2ot) Oct. 1, 2006 Virginia Tech 1-0 2-1 Oct. 31, 2005 ...... Selin Kuralay Oct. 7, 2000 H ...... No. 20 Wake Forest, 2-0 Aug. 28, 2006 ...... Mami Yamaguchi Aug. 27, 2006 Portland (1) 1-0 2-1 Sept. 10, 2000 H ...... No. 7 Texas A&M, 4-1 Oct. 21, 2005 Wake Forest 1-0 4-1 Aug. 25, 2000 H ...... No. 10 Florida, 3-2 ACC STATISTICAL LEADERS Sept. 16, 2005 Florida 2-1 4-2 Oct. 27, 1996 H ...... No. 18 NC State, 4-2 Aug. 28, 2005 Loyola Marymount 1-0 (2ot) 2-1 Oct. 20, 1996 H ...... No. 10 Clemson, 1-0 Cindy Schofi eld ...... 17 Goals, 2001 Aug. 29, 2004 Southern Cal 1-0 2-1 ^ denotes NCAA Tournament Match Leah Gallegos ...... 7 GWG, 2003 Aug. 27, 2004 Arizona State 1-0 3-2 * denotes ACC Tournament Match Mami Yamaguchi ...... 66 points, 2007 Nov. 16, 2003 Auburn (16) 1-0 (ot) 2-1 Mami Yamaguchi ...... 2.44 points/game, 2007 Sept. 26, 2003 Maryland (14) 1-0 2-1 ACC HONORS Mami Yamaguchi ...... 24 goals, 2007 Sept. 27, 2002 Florida (21) 1-0 2-1 Mami Yamaguchi ...... 0.89 goals/game, 2007 Sept. 20, 2002 Clemson (17) 3-2 (ot) 4-3 ALLACC Mami Yamaguchi ...... 18 assists, 2007 Nov. 4, 2001 Jacksonville 1-0 5-1 Melissa Juhl, Second ...... 1996 Mami Yamaguchi ...... 0.67 assists/game, 2007 Oct. 7, 2001 Duke 2-0 3-2 Emma Breland, First ...... 2000 Sanna Talonen ...... 6 GWG, 2007 Sept. 30, 2001 Louisville 1-0 3-2 Cindy Schofi eld, First ...... 2001 ACC ALLACADEMIC TEAM Sept. 21, 2001 Kansas 1-0 4-1 Amber Tollefson, Second ...... 2001 Sept. 17, 2001 Clemson (7) 2-1 3-2 Cindy Schofi eld, First ...... 2002 Ali Mims ...... 2005 Oct. 17, 2000 North Carolina (2) 1-0 (2ot) 3-2 Kristin Boyce, First ...... 2003 Viola Odebrecht ...... 2005 Sept. 29, 2000 Oregon State 1-0 2-1 Leah Gallegos, First ...... 2003 Katrin Schmidt ...... 2005 Aug. 27, 2000 South Florida 1-0 (2ot) 2-1 Joy McKenzie, First ...... 2004 Becky Edwards ...... 2006 Aug. 25, 2000 Florida (6) 2-1 3-2 India Trotter, First ...... 2004 Kelly Rowland ...... 2006 Oct. 18, 1998 Maryland 1-0 (ot) 3-2 Kelly Rowland, Second ...... 2004 Katrin Schmidt ...... 2006 Sept. 5, 1998 Syracuse 2-1 3-2 Julia Schnugg, Second ...... 2004 Kirsten van de Ven ...... 2006 Sept. 11, 1997 South Alabama 1-0 2-1 Selin Kuralay, First ...... 2005 Becky Edwards ...... 2007 Oct. 27, 1996 NC State 2-1 4-2 Viola Odebrecht, First ...... 2005 Marissa Kazbour ...... 2007 BOLD denotes home game India Trotter, First ...... 2005 Erin McNulty ...... 2007 Selin Kuralay, First ...... 2006 Katrin Schmidt ...... 2007 FSU’S ALLTIME Katrin Schmidt, First ...... 2006 Sanna Talonen ...... 2007 India Trotter, First ...... 2006 Kirsten van de Ven ...... 2007 GOLDEN GOALS Kelly Rowland, Second ...... 2006 ACC WEAVERJAMESCORRIGAN Date Player Team Mami Yamaguchi, First ...... 2007 Amanda DaCosta, Second ...... 2007 POSTGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP Nov. 30, 2007 .....Sanna Talonen ...... Connecticut^ AWARD RECIPIENTS Sept. 1, 2006 ...... Selin Kuralay ...... Arizona State ALLACC FRESHMAN TEAM Oct. 23, 2006 ...... Mami Yamaguchi ...... Duke Jez Ratliff ...... 2005 Aug. 28, 2005 ..... Selin Kuralay ...... Loyola Marymount Emma Breland ...... 2000 Kelly Rowland ...... 2006 Sept. 12, 2004 .....Leah Gallegos ...... Stetson Katie Beal ...... 2001 Nov. 23, 2003 .....Leah Gallegos ...... West Virginia^ Camie Bybee ...... 2001 ACC OFFENSIVE PLAYER Jez Ratliff ...... 2001 Nov. 16, 2003 .....Leah Gallegos ...... Auburn^ OF THE YEAR Sept. 21, 2003 .....Julia Schnugg ...... Ole Miss Leah Gallegos ...... 2002 Sept. 20, 2002 .....Leah Gallegos ...... Clemson Julia Schnugg ...... 2003 Mami Yamaguchi ...... 2007 Oct. 7, 2001 ...... Jez Ratliff ...... Duke India Trotter ...... 2003 Sept. 23, 2001 .....Cindy Schofi eld ...... NC State Libby Gianeskis ...... 2004 Oct. 17, 2000 ...... Kristin Boyce ...... North Carolina Sara Wagenfuhr ...... 2005 ACC COACH OF THE YEAR Aug. 27, 2000 ..... Marte Vik Edvardsen ...... USF Katrin Schmidt ...... 2005 Mark Krikorian ...... 2005 Oct. 18, 1998 ...... Alex Osorio ...... Maryland Mami Yamaguchi ...... 2005 Oct. 6, 1998 ...... Sally Shelgren .... Florida International Becky Edwards ...... 2006 ^ denotes NCAA Tournament Match Amanda DaCosta ...... 2007

66 NATIONAL HONORS Julia Schnugg...... First Team Freshman All-American, 2003 Rachael Watkin ...... Second Team, 2000 M.A.C. HERMANN TROPHY Kelly Rowland ..... Honorable Mention Freshman All-American, 2003 Cindy Schofi eld ...... First Team, 2001 Camie Bybee ...... Elite Team of the Week (9/01/04) Amber Tollefson ...... First Team, 2001 Leah Gallegos ...... Watch List, 2004 Kelly Rowland ...... Elite Team of the Week (9/21/04); (10/13/04) Katie Beal ...... Third Team, 2001 Kelly Rowland ...... Watch List, 2005 Kelly Rowland ...... Second Team All-American, 2004 Kristin Boyce ...... Third Team, 2001 Selin Kuralay ...... Watch List & Semifi nalist, 2006 Mark Krikorian ...... National Coach of the Year, 2005 Emma Breland ...... All-Freshman Team, 2000 India Trotter ...... Watch List & Semifi nalist, 2006 Viola Odebrecht ...... First Team All-American, 2005 Katie Beal ...... All-Freshman Team, 2001 Mami Yamaguchi ...... Semifi nalist, Finalist & Winner, 2007 India Trotter ...... Second Team All-American, 2005 Camie Bybee ...... All-Freshman Team, 2001 Sarah Wagenfuhr ...... Watch List, 2007 Selin Kuralay ...... Third Team All-American, 2005 Cindy Schofi eld ...... First Team, 2002 HONDA AWARD Selin Kuralay ...... Player of the Year Finalist, 2005 Kristin Boyce ...... Third Team, 2002 Viola Odebrecht ...... Player of the Year Finalist, 2005 Amber Tollefson ...... Third Team, 2002 India Trotter ...... Finalist, 2006 Katrin Schmidt ...... Freshman of the Year Finalist, 2005 Leah Gallegos ...... All-Freshman Team, 2002 Mami Yamaguchi ...... Finalist, 2007 Sarah Wagenfuhr ..... First Team Freshman All-American, 2005 Leah Gallegos ...... First Team, 2003 NSCAA Katrin Schmidt ... Second Team Freshman All-American, 2005 Katie Beal ...... First Team, 2003 Mami Yamaguchi ...... Honorable Mention Freshman All-American, 2005 Joy McKenzie ...... Second Team, 2003 Leah Gallegos ...... Third Team All-American, 2003 Mami Yamaguchi ...... Elite Team of the Week (8/30/06) India Trotter ...... Second Team, 2003 India Trotter ...... Second Team All-American, 2005 Katrin Schmidt ...... Elite Team of the Week (10/10/06) Kelly Rowland ...... All-Freshman Team, 2003 India Trotter ...... Scholar All-America, 2005 Ali Mims ...... Elite Team of the Week (11/7/06) India Trotter ...... All-Freshman Team, 2003 Kelly Rowland ...... First Team All-American, 2006 Selin Kuralay ...... First Team All-American, 2006 Julia Schnugg ...... All-Freshman Team, 2003 India Trotter ...... First Team All-American, 2006 Katrin Schmidt ...... Second Team All-American, 2006 Patrick Baker ...... Runner-Up Coach of the Year, 2003 Selin Kuralay ...... Second Team All-American, 2006 India Trotter ...... Second Team All-American, 2006 Kelly Rowland ...... First Team, 2004 Mami Yamaguchi ...... Player of the Year, 2007 Selin Kuralay ...... Player of the Year Finalist, 2006 Joy McKenzie ...... Second Team, 2004 Mami Yamaguchi ...... First Team All-American, 2007 Katrin Schmidt ...... Player of the Year Finalist, 2006 India Trotter ...... Second Team, 2004 Katrin Schmidt ...... Academic First Team All-American, 2007 Mami Yamaguchi ...... Player of the Year Finalist, 2007 Julia Schnugg ...... Second Team, 2004 Kirsten van de Ven ... Academic First Team All-American, 2007 Amanda DaCosta ...... Freshman of the Year, 2007 Sara Wagenfuhr ...... Second Team, 2005 Team Academic Award ...... Team GPA - 3.03 Sanna Talonen ...... Freshman of the Year Finalist, 2007 Kelly Rowland ...... Third Team, 2005 SOCCER AMERICA Mami Yamaguchi ...... First Team All-American, 2007 Katrin Schmidt ...... Third Team, 2005 Amanda DaCosta ...... Second Team All-American, 2007 Mark Krikorian ...... Coach of the Year, 2005 Emma Breland ...... All-Freshman Team, 2000 Becky Edwards ...... Fourth Team All-American, 2007 Selin Kuralay ...... First Team, 2006 Melissa Juhl ...... Team of the Week (10/21/96) Amanda DaCosta ...... First Team Freshman All-American, 2007 Katrin Schmidt ...... First Team, 2006 Kelly Poole ...... Team of the Week (10/28/96) Sanna Talonen ...... First Team Freshman All-American, 2007 India Trotter ...... First Team, 2006 Heather Dyche ...... Team of the Week (8/31/00) Marissa Kazbour ...Fourth Team Freshman All-American, 2007 Ali Mims ...... Second Team, 2006 April Murphy ...... Team of the Week (8/31/00) Erin McNulty ...... Fourth Team Freshman All-American, 2007 Kelly Rowland ...... Second Team, 2006 Emma Breland ...... Team of the Week (9/14/00) Becky Edwards ...... Elite Team of the Week (10/1/07) Mami Yamaguchi ...... Third Team, 2006 Camie Bybee ...... Team of the Week (9/26/01) Katrin Schmidt ...... Elite Team of the Week (10/8/07) Becky Edwards ...... All-Freshman Team, 2006 Amber Tollefson ...... Team of the Week (9/26/01) Mami Yamaguchi ...... Elite Team of the Week (10/29/07) Mami Yamaguchi ...... Player of the Year, 2007 Leah Gallegos ...... Team of the Week (9/25/02) Amanda DaCosta ...... Elite Team of the Week (11/5/07) Amanda DaCosta ...... Freshman of the Year, 2007 Cindy Schofi eld ...... Team of the Week (10/30/02) Mami Yamaguchi ...... First Team, 2007 Katie Beal ...... Team of the Week (9/15/03) NCAA Amanda DaCosta ...... First Team, 2007 Kelly Rowland ...... Team of the Week (9/30/03) India Trotter ..NCAA All-Tournament Team, 2003, 2005, 2006 Becky Edwards ...... First Team, 2007 Leah Gallegos ...... Team of the Week (10/15/03) Kelly Rowland ...... NCAA All-Tournament Team, 2006 Katrin Schmidt ...... Second Team, 2007 Kelly Rowland ...... Team of the Week (10/29/03), (11/12/03) Mami Yamaguchi ...... NCAA All-Tournament Team, 2007 Sanna Talonen ...... Second Team, 2007 Patrick Baker ...... Coach of the Year, 2003 Amanda DaCosta ...... NCAA All-Tournament Team, 2007 Amanda DaCosta ...... All-Freshman Team, 2007 India Trotter ...... Freshman All-American, 2003 Sanna Talonen ...... NCAA All-Tournament Team, 2007 Sanna Talonen ...... All-Freshman Team, 2007 Kelly Rowland ...... Freshman All-American, 2003 Marissa Kazbour ...... All-Freshman Team, 2007 Camie Bybee ...... Team of the Week (9/01/04) REGIONAL HONORS Erin McNulty ...... All-Freshman Team, 2007 Kelly Rowland ...... Team of the Week (9/21/04), (10/12/04) NSCAA ALLREGION Selin Kuralay ...... Team MVP, 2005 ESPN THE MAGAZINE Mark Krikorian ...... National Coach of the Year, 2005 Melissa Juhl ...... Second Team, 1996 ACADEMIC ALLDISTRICT Mami Yamaguchi ...... National Player of the Week (8/30/06) Emma Breland ...... Second Team, 2000 Sarah Crawford ...... Third Team, 2000 India Trotter ...... First Team (2005) Mami Yamaguchi ...... National Team of the Week (8/30/06) Kelly Rowland ...... Third Team (2005) Kelly Rowland ...... National Team of the Week (9/5/06) Rachael Watkin ...... Third Team, 2000 Cindy Schofi eld ...... Second Team, 2001 Holly Peltzer ...... Third Team (2005) Becky Edwards ..... Second Team Freshman All-American, 2006 Katrin Schmidt ...... Third Team (2006) India Trotter ...... Team MVP, 2006 Amber Tollefson ...... Second Team, 2001 Cindy Schofi eld ...... Second Team, 2002 Mami Yamaguchi ...... Third Team (2006) Mami Yamaguchi ...... First Team MVP, 2007 Becky Edwards ...... First Team, 2007 Sanna Talonen ...... Freshman of the Year, 2007 Leah Gallegos ...... First Team, 2003 Katie Beal ...... Second Team, 2003 Katrin Schmidt ...... Second Team, 2007 Amanda DaCosta ...... First Team Freshman All-American, 2007 Kirsten van de Ven ...... Second Team, 2007 Sanna Talonen ...... First Team Freshman All-American, 2007 Kristin Boyce ...... Third Team, 2003 Erin McNulty ...... Second Team Freshman All-American, 2007 Joy McKenzie ...... Third Team, 2003 SOCCERFLA.COM Kelly Rowland ...... Second Team, 2004 SOCCERBUZZ Julia Schnugg ...... Third Team, 2004 India Trotter ...... Florida Player of the Year (2005, 2006) Patrick Baker ..... Runner-Up National Coach of the Year, 2000 Joy McKenzie ...... Third Team, 2004 COLLEGE SPORTS TELEVISION Emma Breland ...... Finalist Freshman of the Year, 2000 India Trotter ...... Third Team, 2004 Leah Gallegos ...... Second Team All-American, 2003 Emma Breland ...... Third Team All-American, 2000 Mark Krikorian ...... South Region Coach of the Year, 2005 Emma Breland ...... First Team Freshman All-American, 2000 Mick Statham ...... South Regional Assistant Coach of the Year, 2005 SOCCER TIMES Cindy Schofi eld ...... Honorable Mention All-American, 2001 Selin Kuralay ...... First Team, 2006 Leah Gallegos ...... Second Team All-American, 2003 Amber Tollefson ...... Honorable Mention All-American, 2001 Kelly Rowland ...... First Team, 2006 Katie Beal ...... Honorable Mention All-American, 2003 Katie Beal ...... First Team Freshman All-American, 2001 India Trotter ...... First Team, 2006 India Trotter ...... Honorable Mention All-American, 2003 Camie Bybee ...... Second Team Freshman All-American, 2001 Katrin Schmidt ...... Second Team, 2006 Marte Vik Edvardsen ...... Elite Team of the Week (9/05/01) Sarah Wagenfuhr ...... Second Team, 2006 Camie Bybee ...... Elite Team of the Week (9/26/01) Mami Yamaguchi ...... First Team, 2007 Cindy Schofi eld ...... Elite Team of the Week (10/10/01) Becky Edwards ...... First Team, 2007 Leah Gallegos ...... Elite Team of the Week (9/25/02) Amanda DaCosta ...... Second Team, 2007 Cindy Schofi eld ...... Elite Team of the Week (10/30/02) SOCCERBUZZ Cindy Schofi eld ...... Third Team All-American, 2002 Julia Schnugg ...... Elite Team of the Week (9/24/03) SOUTHEAST REGION Leah Gallegos ...... Elite Team of the Week (10/15/03) Dee Foard ...... All-Freshman Team, 1997 Kelly Rowland ...... Elite Team of the Week (11/12/03) Patrick Baker ...... Coach of the Year, 2000 Patrick Baker ...... Runner-Up Coach of the Year, 2003 Emma Breland ...... Freshman of the Year, 2000 Leah Gallegos ...... First Team All-American, 2003 Emma Breland ...... First-Team, 2000 Katie Beal ...... Third Team All-American, 2003 Sarah Crawford ...... Second Team, 2000 India Trotter ...... First Team Freshman All-American, 2003 Marte Vik Edvardsen ...... Second Team, 2000

67 ALLTIME WINNING STREAKS 9 2005 Began with a 3-0 win 10/2 vs Virginia Tech; ended with a 2-0 loss 11/4 to Virginia. 7 2005 Began with a 4-0 win 8/26 vs Southern Cal; ended with a 4-1 loss 9/22 to North Carolina. 6 2006 Began with a 2-1 win 8/27 vs Portland; ended with a 2-1 loss 9/21 at North Carolina. 5 2003 Began with a 6-1 win 9/14 vs San Diego State; ended with a 3-2 loss 10/4 at Virginia. 5 2000 Began with a 3-1 victory on 9/22 vs UCF; ended with a 0-0 tie 10/14 at NC State. ALLTIME UNBEATEN STREAKS 9 2005 Began with a 3-0 win 10/2 vs Virginia Tech; ended with a 2-0 loss 11/4 to Virginia. 8 2006 Began with a 2-0 win 9/24 at NC State; ended with a 3-1 loss 10/22 at Duke. 7 2005 Began with a 4-0 win 8/26 vs Southern Cal; ended with a 4-1 loss 9/22 to North Carolina. 7 2000 Began with a 3-1 victory 9/22 vs UCF; ended with a 2-0 loss 10/20 at Maryland. 6 2007 Began with a 4-1 win 9/30 vs NC State; ended with a 3-2 loss 10/28 at Wake Forest. 6 2004 Began with a 2-0 win 10/5 vs USF; ended with a 4-0 loss 10/22 vs North Carolina. 6 2003 Began with a 3-0 win 10/7 at UCF; ended with a 1-0 loss 10/31 at North Carolina.

ALLTIME WINNING STREAKS START OF A SEASON 7 2005 Began with a 4-0 win 8/26 vs Southern Cal; ended with a 4-1 loss 9/22 to North Carolina. 6 2006 Began with a 2-1 win 8/27 vs Portland; ended with a 2-1 loss 9/21 at North Carolina. 3 2004 Began with a 3-2 win 8/27 vs Arizona State; ended with a 2-1 loss 9/10 vs Florida. 3 2000 Began with a 3-2 win 8/25 vs Florida; ended with a 2-1 loss 9/1 at Missouri. CONSECUTIVE SHUTOUTS TEAM ALLTIME UNBEATEN STREAKS 6 2003 Began with a 3-0 win 10/7 at UCF; ended with a 1-0 loss 10/31 at North Carolina. 4 2006 Began with a 3-0 win 10/24 vs Jacksonville; ended with a 2-1 loss 11/5 to START OF A SEASON North Carolina. 7 2005 Began with a 4-0 win 8/26 vs Southern Cal; ended with a 4-1 loss 9/22 to 4 2005 Began with a 7-0 win 9/1 vs Jacksonville; ended with a 4-2 win 9/16 at Florida. North Carolina. 6 2006 Began with a 2-1 win 8/27 vs Portland; ended with a 2-1 loss 9/21 at North Carolina. 3 2004 Began with a 3-2 win 8/27 vs Arizona State; ended with a 2-1 loss 9/10 vs Florida. CONSECUTIVE SHUTOUTS INDIVIDUAL 3 2002 Began with a 0-0 tie 8/30 vs Oregon State; ended with a 2-1 loss 9/8 vs LSU. Joy McKenzie 6 2003 Began with a 3-0 win 10/7 at UCF; ended with a 1-0 loss 10/31 at 3 2000 Began with a 3-2 win 8/25 vs Florida; ended with a 2-1 loss 9/1 at Missouri. North Carolina. Ali Mims 4 2005 Began with a 7-0 win 9/1 vs Jacksonville; ended with a 4-2 win 9/16 at Florida. CONSECUTIVE HOME VICTORIES Erin McNulty 3 2007 Began with a 1-0 win 10/7 at Virginia Tech; ended with a 4-1 win 10/21 11 03-04 Began with a 7-1 win 9/19 vs Miami; ended with a 2-1 loss 9/14 to Florida. vs Miami. 10 05-06 Began with a 3-1 win 9/25 vs NC State; ended with a 0-0 (2ot) tie 9/28 to Virginia. Ali Mims 3 2006 Began with a 0-0 (2ot) tie 10/28 vs Clemson; ended with a 2-1 loss 11/5 9 00-02 Began with a 4-1 victory on 11/8 vs Jacksonville in the NCAA Regional; ended with a to North Carolina. 0-0 tie 8-30 vs Oregon State. Ali Mims 3 2005 Began with a 5-0 win 10/25 vs The Citadel; ended with a 2-0 loss 11/4 to Virginia. Sarah Crawford 3 2000 Began with a 1-0 victory 10/1 at Oregon; ended with a 3-2 victory 10/17 HOME UNBEATEN STREAK vs North Carolina. 24 05-07 Began with a 3-1 win 9/25/05 vs NC State; ended with a 2-1 (ot) 9/27/07 to Jamie Gurtov 3 1999 Began with a 1-0 victory 9/7 at South Florida; ended with a 9-0 loss 9/17 North Carolina. at North Carolina. 12 00-02 Began with a 4-1 victory on 11/8 vs Jacksonville in the NCAA Regional; ended with Melissa Juhl 3 1997 Began with a 3-0 victory 10/5 at Elon; ended with a 6-0 loss 10/15 2-1 loss 9/8 to LSU. at Florida. 11 03-04 Began with a 7-1 win 9/19 vs Miami; ended with a 2-1 loss 9/10 to Florida. 8 2007 Began with a 4-1 win 9/30 vs NC State; streak is current entering the 2008 season. CONSECUTIVE SHUTOUT MINUTES TEAM 5 1999 Began with a 4-1 victory on 9/3 vs Mercer; ended with a 3-1 loss 10/24 vs Duke. 799:29 2003 Began in a 3-2 loss 10/4 at Virginia; ended with a 1-0 loss 10/31at North Carolina. 460:51 2006 Began in a 3-1 loss 10/22 at Duke; ended with a 2-1 loss 11/5 to North Carolina. 392:24 2005 Began in a 2-1 win 8/28 at Loyola Marymount; ended with a 4-2 win 9/16 CONSECUTIVE ROAD VICTORIES at Florida. 5 2005 Began with a 4-0 win 8/26 vs Southern Cal; ended with a 1-0 loss 9/29 to Virginia. 388:20 2000 Began in a 2-1 win 9/29 vs Oregon State; ended in a 3-2 win 10/17 vs 5 1996 Began with a 4-1 victory 8/31 at West Florida; ended with a 3-0 loss 9/22 at Duke. North Carolina. 3 2007 Began with a 2-0 win 11/1 at Clemson; ended with a 1-0 loss 11/11 to North Carolina 376:25 2007 Began with a 1-1 (2ot) tie 10/4 at Virginia; ended with a 4-1 win 10/21 vs Miami. at ACC Tournament. 356:54 2004 Began in a 2-0 loss 10/1 at Duke; ended in a 1-1 tie 10/13 at Maryland. 3 2002 Began with a 5-1 win at NC State 10/19; ended with a 1-0 loss 11/24 at Connecticut. 3 1999 Began with a 1-0 victory 9/7 at USF; ended with a 9-0 loss 9/17 at North Carolina. CONSECUTIVE ACC SHUTOUTS 4 2003 Began with a 3-0 win 10/10 vs Duke; ended with a 1-0 loss 10/31 at ROAD UNBEATEN STREAK North Carolina. 8 04-05 Began with a 3-2 win 10/17 vs NC State; ended with a 1-0 loss 9/29 to Virginia. 5 2005 Began with a 4-0 win 8/26 vs Southern Cal; ended with a 1-0 loss 9/29 to Virginia. 5 2002 Began with a 2-1 win 9/11 at Miami; ended with a 1-0 loss 11/24 at Connecticut. CONSECUTIVE GAMES 5 1996 Began with a 4-1 win 8/31 vs West Florida; ended with a 3-0 loss 9/22 at Duke. WITH A GOAL SCORED TEAM 26 06-07 Began with a 2-1 (ot) loss 11/5/06 vs North Carolina at ACC Tournament; ended with a 1-0 loss 11/11/07 vs North Carolina at ACC Tournament. ACC WIN STREAK 21 2002 Began with a 2-1 win over Oregon 9/1; ended with a 1-0 loss to Connecticut 11/24. 7 2005 Began with a 3-0 win 10/2 vs Virginia Tech; ended with a 2-1 loss 9/21 at 14 2000 Began with a 3-2 win over Florida 8/25; ended with a 0-0 tie at NC State 10/14. North Carolina. 12 2001 Began with a 3-2 win over Louisville; ended with a 0-0 tie vs Virginia 11/9. 4 2007 Began with a 1-0 win 10/7 at Virginia Tech; ended with a 3-2 loss 10/25 at Wake Forest. 3 2001 Began with a 3-2 win 10/7 vs Clemson; ended with a 4-1 loss 10/12 at North Carolina. CONSECUTIVE GAMES ACC UNBEATEN STREAK WITH A GOAL SCORED INDIVIDUAL Mami Yamaguchi 7 2007 Began 9/3 vs Cal State Northridge; ended 9/22 at UCF. 7 05-06 Began with a 3-0 win 10/2 vs Virginia Tech; ended with a 2-1 loss 9/21 at Cindy Schofi eld 5 2001 Began 10/19 vs NC State; ended 11/7 vs Maryland. North Carolina. Selin Kuralay 4 2006 Began 9/1 at Arizona State; ended 9/14 at FAU. 7 2006 Began with a 2-0 win 9/24 at NC State; ended with a 3-0 loss 10/22 at Duke. India Trotter 4 2005 Began 11/11 vs FAU; ended 12/2 to UCLA. 6 2007 Began with a 4-1 win 9/30 vs NC State; ended with a 3-2 loss 10/25 at Wake Forest. Emma Breland 4 2000 Began 9/24 vs FIU; ended 10/14 at NC State. 5 2004 Began with a 1-0 win 10/8 vs Wake Forest; ended with a 4-0 loss 10/22 to Kelley Poole 4 1996 Began 9/29 against Furman; ended 10/13 vs Maryland. North Carolina.

68 Ansley Gascoigne ...... 1999 Jessica Poppel ...... 1999 Tori George ...... 2000, 2002 Minna Pyykko ...... 2005 Libby Gianeskis ...... 2004-07 Amanda Green ...... 1999 Erin Grimsley ...... 1996-97 Jamie Gurtov ...... 1997-99

Courtney Asbra ...... 1999 Katie Beal ...... 2001-04 Jessica Bell ...... 2002-03 Toby Ranck ...... 2003-06 Angela Bonaffi no ...... 1996-99 Jez Ratliff ...... 2001-04 Kristin Boyce ...... 2000-03 Armani Rice ...... 2004 Emma Breland ...... 2000 Teresa Rivera ...... 2002-05 Erin Brown ...... 2003 Janey Hallberg ...... 1999 Jenni Roberts ...... 1995 Rachel Brown ...... 2007 Ashley Halter ...... 1997-00 Kelly Robinson ...... 1999 Jordan Bryant ...... 2005 Allison Hogan ...... 1995-97 Sarah Rosseau ...... 2003-05 Janet Burke ...... 2000-01 Kelly Huff ...... 1995-96 Kelly Rowland ...... 2003-06 Camie Bybee ...... 2001-04 Gina Iacovella ...... 1999 Stephanie Byrd ...... 1995 Iraia Iturregi ...... 2006

Melissa Samokishyn ...... 2004-06 Katrin Schmidt ...... 2005-07 Marion Cagle ...... 2001-04 Kim Johnson ...... 1998 Julia Schnugg ...... 2003-04 Taryn Cervi ...... 1997 Meredith Jones ...... 1999-02 Cindy Schofi eld ...... 1999-02 Shannon Coe ...... 2002 Melissa Juhl ...... 1995-98 Erica Schuler ...... 1995 Summer Corum ...... 2000-02 Marissa Kazbour ...... 2007 Nicole Sedgwick ...... 1996-97 Sarah Crawford ...... 1999-00 Selin Kuralay ...... 2005-06 Maike Seuren ...... 2006 Marisha Crowe ...... 2000 Jenni Sharpe ...... 1995 Sally Shelgren ...... 1997-98 Ceci Shell ...... 2005 Jordan Sims ...... 1998 Sage Sizemore ...... 2004-06 Shannon Smith ...... 1995 Annie Stalzer ...... 2006-07 Shannon Stoutamire ...... 1995 Jacki Stradtman ...... 1995 Casey Lademann ...... 2007 Erika Sutton ...... 2007 Amanda DaCosta ...... 2007 Janine Lavoie ...... 1995-98 Colette Swensen ...... 2003-06 Stephanie Dame ...... 2002 Erica Lewis ...... 2002-03 Lauren Switzer ...... 2007 Victoria Damren ...... 2006-07 Rachel Lim ...... 2007 Autumn Swofford ...... 1996 Sarah Deacon ...... 1998-00 Katie Lunn ...... 1995-97 Leslie Del Rio ...... 1996-99 Lauren Lynch ...... 1995-98 Dana Denker ...... 2001 Kimmy Diaz ...... 2006 Stephanie Dietrich ...... 1997-00 Jessica Driscoll ...... 1995-98 Kelly Duffek ...... 1995-96 Sara Dunlap ...... 2000 Heather Dyche ...... 1998-01 Katie Talley ...... 1999-02 Sanna Talonen ...... 2007 Brittney Marriott ...... 2006 Becky Thompson ...... 2006 Trish Martin ...... 1999 Amber Tollefson ...... 2000-03 Margo McAuley ...... 2007 Justina Torres ...... 1996-97 Kasey McCall ...... 1996-97 India Trotter ...... 2003-06 Rachel McDowell ...... 2003-05 Onnie Trusty ...... 2006 Kelly McGrath ...... 1995 Jessica Vaccaro ...... 2005 Joy McKenzie ...... 2001-04 Kirstin van de Ven ...... 2005-07 Lizzie Easton ...... 1995 Erin McNulty ...... 2007 Erin Vester ...... 1995 Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 1998-01 Kate Milstead ...... 2007 Marte Vik Edvardsen ...... 1998-01 Ali Mims ...... 2001, 05-06 Becky Edwards ...... 2006-07 April Murphy ...... 1997-00 Paige Murray ...... 2005

Sarah Wagenfuhr ...... 2005-07 Janna Walkup ...... 1995-98 Rachael Watkin ...... 1997-00 Alli Ferreri ...... 2002-05 Melissa Wheeler ...... 2006 Danielle Foard ...... 1997-00 Molly Nye ...... 1995-98 Mami Yamaguchi ...... 2005-07 Ashlee Fontes ...... 1999-02 Viola Odebrecht ...... 2005 Jennifer Yocca ...... 1995-96 Jill Ford ...... 1997-98 Alexandra Osorio ...... 1995-98 Kerry York ...... 2001-03 Leah Gallegos ...... 2002-04 Christy Peacock ...... 1998-01 Shane Gallo ...... 2001 Holly Peltzer ...... 2004-07 Jenny Garcia ...... 2000-02 Kelley Poole ...... 1996 Bold = Returning Player

69 Courtney Asbra Summer Corum Marte Vik Edvardsen Ashley Halter Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW 1999 20-20 3 0 0 0 0 2000 24-23 16 4 5 13 1 1998 20-2 23 3 1 7 0 1997 19-5 10 1 1 3 0 Total 20-20 3 0 0 0 0 2001 24-24 7 0 7 7 0 1999 20-20 35 4 3 11 0 1998 16-2 8 0 0 0 0 2002 21-16 8 3 2 8 2 2000 24-24 56 5 4 14 2 1999 19-12 9 3 2 8 2 Katie Beal Total 69-63 31 7 14 28 3 2001 13-13 18 1 3 5 1 2000 24-21 7 1 2 4 0 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Total 77-59 132 13 11 37 3 Total 78-40 34 5 5 15 2 2001 23-23 5 0 1 1 0 Marisha Crowe 2002 17-9 7 0 3 3 0 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Alli Ferreri Allison Hogan 2003 26-25 28 6 7 19 0 2000 14-0 2 0 0 0 0 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW 2004 20-20 21 2 1 5 0 Total 14-0 2 0 0 0 0 2002 23-0 8 1 1 3 1 1995 11-1 5 0 0 0 0 Total 86-77 61 8 12 28 0 2003 21-1 3 1 0 2 0 1996 19-5 13 3 1 7 1 Stephanie Dame 2004 16-3 7 1 0 2 0 1997 4-0 0 0 0 0 0 Jessica Bell Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW 2005 13-1 11 3 0 6 0 Total 34-6 18 3 1 7 1 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW 2002 6-0 1 0 0 0 0 Total 73-5 29 6 1 13 1 2002 9-0 2 1 0 2 0 Total 6-0 1 0 0 0 0 Kelly Huff 2003 7-0 0 0 0 0 0 Danielle Foard Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Total 16-0 2 1 0 2 0 Victoria Damren Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW 1995 19-11 12 1 2 4 1 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW 1997 19-12 3 0 1 1 0 1996 13-0 9 2 0 4 0 Angela Bonaffi no 2006 6-0 4 0 1 1 0 1998 17-9 6 0 1 1 0 Total 32-11 21 3 2 8 1 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW 2007 7-0 2 0 0 0 0 1999 8-8 1 0 0 0 0 1996 20-20 30 4 4 12 1 Total 13-0 6 0 1 1 0 2000 4-1 0 0 0 0 0 Gina Iacovella 1997 13-6 13 2 1 5 1 Total 48-30 10 0 2 2 0 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW 1998 19-17 30 0 3 3 0 Sarah Deacon 1999 18-9 17 0 7 9 1 1999 20-18 35 1 7 9 1 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Ashlee Fontes Total 18-9 17 0 7 9 1 Total 72-61 108 7 15 29 3 1998 20-12 9 0 0 0 0 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW 1999 20-19 21 2 1 5 0 1999 12-0 0 0 0 0 0 Iraia Iturregi Kristin Boyce 2000 22-5 10 0 3 3 0 2000 24-24 0 0 0 0 0 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Total 62-36 40 2 4 8 0 2001 24-17 2 0 0 1 0 2006 23-16 27 1 4 6 0 2000 22-18 9 2 1 5 1 2002 23-22 2 0 0 0 0 Total 23-16 27 1 4 6 0 2001 24-24 30 5 1 11 1 Leslie Del Rio Total 83-63 4 0 0 1 0 2002 23-23 19 1 1 3 0 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Kim Johnson 2003 14-14 14 3 2 8 0 1996 3-2 5 0 0 0 0 Jill Ford Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Total 83-78 72 11 5 27 3 1997 9-0 6 1 0 2 0 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW 1998 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 1998 3-2 2 0 0 0 0 1997 20-18 31 5 1 11 1 Total 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 Emma Breland 1999 20-12 17 1 0 2 0 1998 21-20 44 5 0 10 0 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Total 35-16 35 2 0 4 0 Total 41-38 75 10 1 11 1 Meredith Jones 2000 24-24 62 12 7 31 5 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Total 24-24 62 12 7 31 5 Dana Denker Leah Gallegos 1999 18-6 4 1 0 2 0 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW 2000 24-24 8 0 4 4 0 Erin Brown 2001 8-0 1 0 0 0 0 2002 23-4 64 7 7 21 3 2001 24-9 10 1 2 4 0 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Total 8-0 1 0 0 0 0 2003 26-26 109 18 3 39 7 2002 23-22 19 1 1 3 0 2003 6-0 1 0 0 0 0 2004 11-11 24 3 4 10 1 Total 89-61 41 3 7 13 0 Total 6-0 1 0 0 0 0 Stephanie Diertrich Total 60-41 197 28 14 70 11 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Selin Kuralay Rachel Brown 1997 11-7 6 1 1 3 0 Shane Gallo Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW 1998 18-12 10 0 0 0 0 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW 2005 24-23 94 16 9 41 6 2007 17-0 9 0 0 0 0 1999 16-12 7 2 0 4 0 2001 12-0 2 0 1 1 0 2006 26-24 108 13 3 29 5 Total 17-0 9 0 0 0 0 Total 45-31 23 3 1 7 0 Total 12-0 2 0 1 1 0 Total 50-47 142 29 12 70 11

Jordan Bryant Jessica Driscoll Jenny Garcia Casey Lademann Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW 2005 2-0 0 0 0 0 0 1995 14-6 8 3 2 8 0 2000 20-0 4 0 0 0 0 2007 10-0 3 1 0 2 0 Total 2-0 0 0 0 0 0 1996 9-0 1 1 0 2 0 2001 24-12 15 3 0 6 0 Total 10-0 3 1 0 2 0 1997 14-0 6 3 1 7 1 2002 23-23 23 0 2 2 0 Janet Burke 1998 8-1 2 0 0 0 0 Total 67-35 42 3 2 8 0 Janine Lavoie Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Total 45-7 17 7 3 17 1 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW 2000 23-0 14 0 3 3 0 Ashley Gascoigne 1995 19-19 5 3 1 7 0 2001 8-0 4 0 0 0 0 Kelly Duff eck Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW 1996 20-20 15 0 1 1 0 Total 31-0 18 0 3 3 0 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW 1999 5-0 0 0 0 0 0 1997 18-5 0 0 1 1 0 1995 18-16 6 1 0 2 0 Total 5-0 0 0 0 0 0 1998 21-19 1 0 0 0 0 Camie Bybee 1996 10-0 1 0 0 0 0 Total 78-63 21 3 3 9 0 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Total 28-6 7 1 0 2 0 Tori George 2001 24-22 49 10 7 27 2 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Erica Lewis 2002 23-23 39 5 5 15 0 Sara Dunlap 2000 18-3 1 0 0 0 0 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW 2003 26-25 73 8 6 22 0 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW 2002 18-11 2 1 0 2 0 2002 21-0 27 4 0 8 0 2004 15-11 22 1 2 5 0 2000 1-0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 36-4 3 1 0 2 0 2003 5-0 1 0 0 0 0 Total 88-81 183 24 21 68 2 Total 1-0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 26-0 28 4 0 8 0 Libby Gianeskis Stephanie Byrd Heather Dyche Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Katie Lunn Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW 2004 19-4 2 0 1 1 0 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW 1995 3-0 0 0 0 0 0 1998 11-3 2 1 0 2 1 2005 19-5 6 0 1 1 0 1995 19-12 38 6 2 14 0 Total 3-0 0 0 0 0 0 1999 1-0 0 0 0 0 0 2006 24-24 3 1 0 2 1 1996 18-7 22 4 2 10 1 2000 17-5 5 1 0 2 0 2007 27-27 0 0 0 0 0 1997 5-1 1 0 0 0 0 Marion Cagle 2001 23-23 13 1 5 13 1 Total 89-60 11 1 2 4 1 Total 42-20 61 10 4 24 1 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Total 52-31 20 3 5 17 2 2001 23-0 2 0 0 0 0 Amanda Green Lauren Lynch 2002 18-0 1 0 0 0 0 Lizzie Easton Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW 2003 23-21 1 0 0 0 0 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW 1999 11-0 3 1 0 2 0 1995 19-12 38 6 2 14 0 2004 20-20 2 0 1 1 0 1995 17-9 8 1 2 4 0 Total 11-0 3 1 0 2 0 1996 18-17 22 4 2 10 1 Total 84-41 4 0 2 2 0 Total 17-9 8 1 2 4 0 1997 20-16 13 0 4 4 0 Erin Grimsley 1998 21-19 20 4 3 11 1 Taryn Cervi Maren Vik Edvardsen Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Total 78-64 93 14 11 39 2 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW 1996 16-12 25 4 4 12 2 1997 15-12 2 0 1 1 0 1998 20-8 33 8 2 18 1 1997 10-6 15 3 1 7 1 Brittney Marriott Total 15-12 2 0 1 1 0 1999 20-20 30 9 3 21 4 Total 26-18 40 7 5 19 3 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW 2000 23-0 24 5 4 14 1 2006 5-0 4 1 0 2 0 Shannon Coe 2001 24-23 50 6 10 22 0 Janey Hallberg Total 5-0 4 1 0 2 0 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Total 87-51 137 28 19 75 6 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW 2002 22-3 3 0 1 1 0 1999 14-1 12 1 0 2 0 Trish Martin Total 22-3 3 0 1 1 0 Total 14-1 12 1 0 2 0 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW 1999 5-0 1 0 0 0 0 Total 5-0 1 0 0 0 0

70 Kasey McCall Armani Rice Sage Sizemore Rachael Watkin Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW 1996 19-18 38 9 6 24 1 2004 16-1 5 0 0 0 0 2004 10-0 0 0 1 0 0 1997 19-19 6 1 1 3 0 1997 12-7 16 1 0 2 0 Total 16-1 5 0 0 0 0 2005 2-0 0 0 0 0 0 1998 21-21 7 1 2 4 1 Total 31-25 54 10 6 26 1 2006 2-0 0 0 0 0 0 1999 20-20 7 0 0 0 0 Teresa Rivera Total 14-0 0 0 1 0 0 2000 23-23 32 5 4 14 1 Rachel McDowell Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Total 83-83 52 7 7 21 2 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW 2002 21-12 1 0 1 1 0 Shannon Smith 2003 26-2 5 1 2 4 0 2003 24-16 6 0 3 3 0 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Mami Yamaguchi 2004 16-10 10 1 2 4 1 2004 20-17 2 1 1 3 0 1995 19-18 0 0 0 0 0 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW 2005 11-1 2 0 0 0 0 2005 25-25 4 0 6 6 0 Total 19-18 0 0 0 0 0 2005 24-24 46 2 8 12 1 Total 53-13 17 2 4 8 1 Total 90-70 13 1 11 13 0 2006 26-25 64 6 4 16 2 Shannon Stoutamire 2007 27-27 108 24 18 66 5 Kelly McGrath Kelly Robinson Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Total 79-78 218 32 30 94 8 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW 1995 5-0 0 0 0 0 0 1995 18-11 14 5 2 12 1 1999 9-0 2 1 1 3 1 Total 5-0 0 0 0 0 0 Jennifer Yocca Total 18-11 14 5 2 12 1 Total 9-0 2 1 1 3 1 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Jacki Stradtman 1995 16-11 3 0 0 0 0 April Murphy Sarah Rosseau Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW 1996 16-7 7 1 2 4 0 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW 1995 16-5 11 1 2 4 0 Total 32-18 10 1 2 4 0 1997 20-13 26 3 6 6 0 2003 14-0 3 0 0 0 0 Total 16-5 11 1 2 4 0 1998 21-4 28 4 2 10 1 2004 15-6 10 1 0 2 0 GOALKEEPING STATS 1999 20-19 28 6 7 19 1 2005 13-3 1 0 2 7 0 Colette Swensen Sarah Crawford 2000 24-6 20 2 2 6 2 Total 32-9 14 1 2 9 0 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Year GP-GS W-L-T GAA Sv GA Sho Total 85-42 102 14 11 41 3 2003 6-0 2 0 1 1 0 1999 11-10 4-5-1 1.90 65 19 1.0 Kelly Rowland 2004 3-1 0 0 0 0 0 2000 24-24 14-8-2 1.23 139 31 6.0 Paige Murray Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW 2005 17-0 7 1 1 3 0 Total 35-34 18-13-3 1.40 204 50 7.0 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW 2003 26-26 31 6 4 16 2 2006 10-2 8 0 1 1 0 2005 3-0 2 0 0 0 0 2004 20-20 39 3 7 13 1 Total 36-3 17 1 3 5 0 Libby Gianeskis Total 3-0 2 0 0 0 0 2005 24-24 15 3 4 10 1 Year GP-GS W-L-T GAA Sv GA Sho 2006 25-25 69 5 4 14 4 Autumn Swoff ord 2006 1-0 0-0-0 0.00 1 0 0.0 Molly Nye Total 95-95 154 17 19 53 8 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Total 1-0 0-0-0 0.00 1 0 0.0 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW 1996 10-1 0 0 0 0 0

1995 17-15 0 0 0 0 0 Melissa Samokishyn Total 10-1 0 0 0 0 0 Jamie Gurtov 1996 18-7 1 0 0 0 0 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Year GP-GS W-L-T GAA Sv GA Sho 1997 11-0 0 0 0 0 0 2004 17-17 4 0 3 3 0 Katie Talley 1996 4-0 0-0-0 1.83 3 3 0.5 1998 1-1 0 0 0 0 0 2005 23-9 6 0 2 2 0 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW 1997 7-0 0-0-0 1.30 14 4 2.0 Total 47-23 1 0 0 0 0 2006 6-0 0 0 0 0 0 1999 18-4 3 1 2 4 0 1998 20-20 6-11-3 2.01 108 42 1.5 Total 46-24 10 0 5 5 0 2000 8-0 1 0 0 0 0 1999 13-10 5-5-0 1.94 51 20 5.0 Viola Odebrecht 2001 24-0 2 0 0 0 0 Total 44-30 11-16-3 2.20 176 69 9.0 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Julia Schnugg 2002 23-1 6 1 0 2 0

2005 24-24 50 9 8 26 5 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Total 73-5 12 2 2 6 0 Melissa Juhl Total 24-24 50 9 8 26 5 2003 26-25 53 6 10 22 2 Year GP-GS W-L-T GAA Sv GA Sho 2004 20-19 53 7 3 17 3 Amber Tollefson 1995 15-15 4-11-1 3.06 155 43 1.0 Alexandra Osorio Total 46-44 106 13 13 39 5 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW 1996 20-20 12-7-1 1.68 76 32 7.5 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW 2000 22-19 20 3 2 8 1 1997 20-20 8-12-0 2.58 62 44 4.0 1995 19-19 31 6 3 15 1 Cindy Schofi eld 2001 24-24 24 6 6 18 3 1998 2-1 1-0-0 0.67 4 1 0.5 1996 20-20 31 3 3 9 1 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW 2002 23-21 28 0 6 6 0 Total 57-56 25-30-2 2.10 297 120 13.0 1997 17-12 23 3 6 12 1 1999 18-1 19 3 1 7 1 2003 26-26 29 4 11 19 2

1998 21-20 23 4 4 12 1 2000 24-19 44 5 7 17 0 Total 95-90 101 13 25 51 6 Joy McKenzie Total 77-71 108 16 16 48 4 2001 24-18 69 17 8 42 6 Year GP-GS W-L-T GAA Sv GA Sho 2002 23-23 75 15 6 36 4 Justina Torres 2001 2-0 0-0-0 0.00 2 0 0.0 Christy Peacock Total 79-61 207 40 22 102 11 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW 2002 4-0 0-1-0 2.94 4 4 0.0 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW 1996 20-20 2 0 0 0 0 2003 23-22 15-6-1 0.92 78 21 7.0 1999 7-0 0 0 0 0 0 Erica Schuler 1997 20-16 1 0 1 1 0 2004 20-19 11-5-3 1.09 68 21 6.0 2000 11-1 0 0 0 0 0 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Total 40-36 3 0 1 1 0 Total 49-41 26-12-4 1.10 152 46 13.0 2001 18-1 0 0 0 0 0 1995 19-9 8 1 2 4 0 Total 36-2 0 0 0 0 0 Total 19-9 8 1 2 4 0 India Trotter Ali Mims Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Year GP-GS W-L-T GAA Sv GA Sho Holly Peltzer Nicole Sedgwick 2003 26-25 40 2 6 10 0 2001 18-10 8-5-1 1.59 62 22 1.0 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW 2004 20-19 29 1 0 2 1 2004 3-1 1-0-0 0.00 5 0 0.0 2004 13-0 7 0 1 1 0 1996 20-20 26 3 3 9 1 2005 25-25 59 13 9 35 4 2005 24-24 19-4-1 0.90 79 22 8.0 2005 23-6 26 7 1 15 1 1997 15-12 11 0 1 1 0 2006 26-26 66 8 3 19 3 2006 26-26 18-4-4 0.65 89 17 11.0 2006 19-4 8 0 1 1 0 Total 35-22 37 3 4 10 1 Total 97-95 194 24 18 66 8 Total 71-61 46-13-6 0.92 235 61 20.0 2007 27-23 17 3 1 7 1 Total 82-33 60 10 4 24 2 Maike Seuren Onnie Trusty Minna Pyykko Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Year GP-GS W-L-T GAA Sv GA Sho Kelley Poole 2006 4-0 2 0 0 0 0 2006 14-7 8 1 1 3 1 2005 3-1 1-0-0 0.00 1 0 1.0 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Total 4-0 2 0 0 0 0 Total 14-7 8 1 1 3 1 Total 3-1 1-0-0 0.00 1 0 1.0 1996 20-20 56 14 1 29 6 Total 20-20 56 14 1 29 6 Jenni Sharpe Kirsten van de Ven Jenni Roberts Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Year GP-GS W-L-T GAA Sv GA Sho Jessica Poppel 1995 14-5 2 0 0 0 0 2005 18-17 29 5 3 13 1 1995 9-3 0-3-0 3.42 42 18 0.0 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Total 14-5 2 0 0 0 0 2006 24-19 32 1 3 5 0 Total 9-3 0-3-0 3.42 42 18 0.0 1999 2-0 0 0 0 0 0 2007 26-26 49 7 4 18 0

Total 2-0 0 0 0 0 0 Sally Shelgren Total 68-62 120 13 10 36 1 Becky Th ompson Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Year GP-GS W-L-T GAA Sv GA Sho Toby Ranck 1997 16-4 10 0 0 0 0 Erin Vester 2006 2-0 0-0-0 0.00 0 0 0.0 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW 1998 17-14 15 3 5 11 0 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Total 2-0 0-0-0 0.00 0 0 0.0 2003 22-2 5 0 0 0 0 Total 23-18 25 3 5 11 0 1995 19-5 0 0 0 0 0 2004 20-9 10 1 2 4 0 Total 19-5 0 0 0 0 0 Jessica Vaccaro 2005 16-3 7 1 1 3 0 Ceci Shell Year GP-GS W-L-T GAA Sv GA Sho 2006 26-13 4 0 3 3 0 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Janna Walkup 2005 1-0 0-0-0 0.00 0 0 0.0 Total 64-27 26 2 6 10 0 2005 8-0 7 1 1 3 0 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Total 1-0 0-0-0 0.00 0 0 0.0 Total 8-0 7 1 1 3 0 1995 17-15 10 3 0 6 0 Jez Ratliff 1996 17-17 7 2 0 4 0 Kerry York Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW Jordan Sims 1997 17-12 23 3 6 11 1 Year GP-GS W-L-T GAA Sv GA Sho 2001 24-7 26 5 6 16 1 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW 1998 21-15 5 0 0 0 0 2001 14-14 7-3-0 1.67 54 18 4.0 2002 23-17 32 6 5 17 1 1998 8-0 3 0 0 0 0 Total 72-58 23 2 4 8 1 2002 23-23 13-6-3 1.46 98 33 4.0 2003 26-26 37 5 7 17 1 Total 8-0 3 0 0 0 0 2003 6-4 2-2-0 1.79 12 7 0.0 2004 20-20 28 6 2 14 5 Melissa Wheeler Total 43-41 22-11-3 1.50 164 58 8.0 Total 73-60 123 22 20 64 8 Year GP-GS Sh G A P GW 2006 3-1 1 0 0 0 0 Total 3-1 1 0 0 0 0

71 1995 ...... 4141, 07 09/20 East Carolina ...... W 1 0 A 09/22 Duke ...... L 0 3 A H 23 • A 081 • N 23 09/26 North Carolina ...... L 0 9 H 09/29 Furman ...... W 4 0 H HEAD COACH HEATHER KERBYNELSON 10/01 Tennessee ...... W 5 0 H 10/04 Mississippi ...... T (2ot) 2 2 N 10/05 Georgia State ...... W 2 1 A 10/13 Maryland ...... L (2ot) 0 2 A 10/18 Jacksonville State ...... W 4 0 H 10/20 Clemson ...... W 1 0 H 10/23 Florida ...... L 0 3 H 10/27 NC State ...... W 4 2 H 11/03 Wake Forest ...... L 0 1 H 11/07 North Carolina* ...... L 1 7 N BOLD = ACC Regular Season Opponent; *ACC Tournament, Clemson, SC

TEAM STATISTICS SHOT STATISTICS ...... FSU ...... OPP Goals-Shot attempts ...... 51-292 ...... 35-201 Shot pct...... 219 ...... 174 DATE W/L/T FSU OPP SITE Goals/Game ...... 2.6 ...... 1.8 09/02 Florida ...... L 0 4 A Shots/Game ...... 14.6 ...... 10.1 09/07 West Florida ...... W 5 1 H Assists ...... 27 ...... 19 09/10 Maryland ...... L 1 5 H GOAL BREAKDOWN 09/13 Jacksonville ...... W 11 0 H Total Goals ...... 51 ...... 35 09/16 Memphis ...... W 3 1 N Penalty ...... 2 ...... 0 09/17 LSU ...... T (2ot) 1 1 A Unassisted ...... 22 ...... 19 09/24 Duke ...... L 0 2 H Overtime ...... 0 ...... 2 09/25 Georgia Southern ...... L 1 2 H CORNER KICKS ...... 69 ...... 76 09/29 Clemson ...... L 0 6 A PENALTIES 09/30 Marquette ...... L 0 1 N Fouls ...... 250 ...... 225 10/07 Iowa State ...... W 4 1 N Yellow Cards ...... 10 ...... 4 10/08 Nebraska ...... L 0 6 A Red Cards ...... 1 ...... 2 10/13 Virginia ...... L 0 6 A 10/20 North Carolina ...... L (2ot) 1 3 A 10/23 NC State ...... L 0 3 A 1997 ...... 8120, 07 10/27 Georgia ...... L 4 5 A H 42 • A 49 •N 01 10/29 Auburn ...... L 0 1 N 10/30 Wake Forest ...... L 1 4 A HEAD COACH HEATHER KERBYNELSON 11/02 North Carolina* ...... L 0 9 N BOLD = ACC Regular Season Opponent; *ACC Tournament, College Park, MD TEAM STATISTICS SHOT STATISTICS ...... FSU ...... OPP Goals-Shot attempts ...... 32-165 ...... 61-451 Shot pct...... 194 ...... 135 Goals/Game ...... 1.7 ...... 3.2 Shots/Game ...... 8.7 ...... 23.7 Assists ...... 17 ...... 43 GOAL BREAKDOWN Total Goals ...... 32 ...... 61 Penalty ...... 0 ...... 2 Unassisted ...... 13 ...... 23 Overtime ...... 0 ...... 2 CORNER KICKS ...... 61 ...... 102 DATE W/L/T FSU OPP SITE PENALTIES 08/29 Wake Forest ...... L 1 2 A Fouls ...... 194 ...... 204 08/31 Appalachian State ...... W 2 0 A Yellow Cards ...... 14 ...... 8 09/05 Wofford ...... W 5 1 H Red Cards ...... 0 ...... 0 09/07 North Carolina ...... L 0 9 A 09/11 South Alabama ...... W 2 1 H 1996 ...... 1271, 25 09/14 NC State ...... L 1 4 A 09/21 Maryland ...... L 0 4 H H 64 • A 62 • N 011 09/26 Clemson ...... L 1 2 A 09/28 Furman ...... L 1 2 A HEAD COACH HEATHER KERBYNELSON 10/03 UNC Greensboro ...... L 2 3 A 10/05 Elon College ...... W 3 0 A 10/10 Stetson ...... W 3 0 H 10/12 LSU ...... W 3 0 H 10/15 Florida ...... L 0 6 A 10/18 Virginia ...... L 1 2 A 10/22 South Florida ...... W 1 0 A 10/26 Duke ...... L (ot) 2 3 H 10/31 Alabama-Birmingham ...... W 1 0 A 11/02 Tennessee ...... L 1 4 A 11/06 North Carolina* ...... L 0 5 N BOLD = ACC Regular Season Opponent; *ACC Tournament, Winston-Salem, NC

DATE W/L/T FSU OPP SITE 08/31 West Florida ...... W 4 1 A 09/06 Appalachian State ...... W 4 0 H 09/08 Virginia ...... L 1 3 H 09/13 South Alabama ...... W 3 0 A 09/15 Jacksonville ...... W 11 0 A 09/17 North Florida ...... W 4 1 A

72 TEAM STATISTICS SHOT STATISTICS ...... FSU ...... OPP Goals-Shot attempts ...... 30-219 ...... 48-259 Shot pct...... 137 ...... 185 Goals/Game ...... 1.5 ...... 2.4 Shots/Game ...... 11.0 ...... 13.0 Assists ...... 23 ...... 44 GOAL BREAKDOWN Total Goals ...... 30 ...... 48 Penalty ...... 1 ...... 3 Unassisted ...... 9 ...... 11 Overtime ...... 0 ...... 1 CORNER KICKS ...... 85 ...... 92 PENALTIES Fouls ...... 178 ...... 241 Yellow Cards ...... 10 ...... 9 Red Cards ...... 0 ...... 0 1998 ...... 7113, 151 H 362 • A 341 • N 11 HEAD COACH HEATHER KERBYNELSON

Erika Sutton

1999 ...... 9101, 061 H 431 • A 56 • N 01 HEAD COACH PATRICK BAKER

DATE W/L/T FSU OPP SITE 09/01 Furman ...... W 4 2 H 09/05 Syracuse ...... W 3 2 N 09/07 Georgia ...... L 0 2 A 09/11 Virginia ...... L (ot) 3 4 H 09/14 Mercer ...... W 4 3 A

09/18 Wake Forest ...... L 1 3 H 09/20 North Carolina ...... L 0 7 H 09/23 Central Florida ...... L 0 1 A 09/27 Clemson ...... L 0 2 H DATE W/L/T FSU OPP SITE 09/28 Georgia State ...... T (2ot) 1 1 H 08/27 Florida ...... L 1 5 A 10/02 Miami ...... L 2 4 A 08/29 Miami ...... L 0 3 H 10/06 Florida International ...... W (2ot) 1 0 H 09/03 Mercer ...... W 4 1 H 10/09 South Florida ...... T (2ot) 1 1 H 09/07 South Florida ...... W 1 0 A 10/10 Jacksonville ...... L 1 2 H 09/09 Stetson ...... W 4 0 A 10/13 Florida ...... L 0 2 H 09/11 Florida International ...... W 3 0 A 10/15 Stetson ...... W 4 0 A 09/17 North Carolina ...... L 0 9 A 10/18 Maryland ...... W (ot) 3 2 A 09/19 Wake Forest ...... L 1 2 A 10/23 Duke ...... T (2ot) 0 0 A 09/24 Clemson ...... L 0 4 A 10/25 NC State ...... L 1 2 A 10/01 Georgia ...... W 2 0 H 11/01 Auburn ...... W 6 1 H 10/03 South Alabama ...... W 5 1 H 11/05 Virginia* ...... L 0 2 N 10/06 Jacksonville ...... W 4 1 A BOLD = ACC Regular Season Opponent; *ACC Tournament, Orlando, FL 10/10 Wright State ...... W 3 0 H 10/15 Virginia ...... L 0 1 A TEAM STATISTICS 10/17 Texas A&M ...... L 1 2 A SHOT STATISTICS ...... FSU ...... OPP 10/22 NC State ...... T (2ot) 2 2 H Goals-Shot attempts ...... 35-273 ...... 43-226 10/24 Duke ...... L 1 3 H Shot pct...... 128 ...... 190 10/28 Auburn ...... W 4 0 A Goals/Game ...... 1.7 ...... 2.0 10/31 Maryland ...... L 0 1 H Shots/Game ...... 13.0 ...... 10.8 11/04 North Carolina* ...... L 0 4 N Assists ...... 23 ...... 32 BOLD = ACC Regular Season Opponent; *ACC Tournament, Chapel Hill, NC GOAL BREAKDOWN Total Goals ...... 35 ...... 43 TEAM STATISTICS Penalty ...... 1 ...... 1 SHOT STATISTICS ...... FSU ...... OPP Unassisted ...... 11 ...... 20 Goals-Shot attempts ...... 36-254 ...... 39-264 Overtime ...... 2 ...... 1 Shot pct...... 142 ...... 1.48 CORNER KICKS ...... 129 ...... 98 Goals/Game ...... 1.8 ...... 1.9 PENALTIES Shots/Game ...... 12.7 ...... 13.2 Fouls ...... 323 ...... 232 Assists ...... 28 ...... 35 Yellow Cards ...... 10 ...... 6 GOAL BREAKDOWN Red Cards ...... 0 ...... 0 Total Goals ...... 36 ...... 39 Penalty ...... 1 ...... 1 Unassisted ...... 7 ...... 7 Overtime ...... 0 ...... 0 CORNER KICKS ...... 99 ...... 89 PENALTIES Fouls ...... 204 ...... 179 Yellow Cards ...... 9 ...... 7 Red Cards ...... 0 ...... 0

73 2000 ...... 1482, 241 2001 ...... 1581, 43 H 92 • A 541 • N 021 H 80 • A 550 • N 231 HEAD COACH PATRICK BAKER HEAD COACH PATRICK BAKER FINAL RANKING: NSCAA20; SB12 FINAL RANKING: NSCAA20; SB17; ST18; SA18

DATE W/L/T FSU OPP SITE DATE W/L/T FSU OPP SITE 08/25 Florida ...... W 3 2 H 08/31 George Mason ...... W 3 2 H 08/27 South Florida ...... W (2ot) 2 1 H 09/02 Loyola College ...... W 2 0 H 08/30 Jacksonville ...... W 3 0 H 09/07 Portland ...... L 1 3 N 09/01 Missouri ...... L 1 2 A 09/09 Santa Clara ...... L 1 4 N 09/03 Ohio State ...... L 1 2 N 09/17 Clemson ...... W 3 2 A 09/08 Texas A&M ...... W 4 1 H 09/21 Kansas ...... W 4 1 H 09/10 Clemson ...... L 2 3 H 09/23 NC State ...... W (ot) 2 1 H 09/13 South Alabama ...... W 2 0 A 09/26 Florida ...... L 0 2 A 09/17 Duke ...... L 2 3 A 09/30 Louisville ...... W 3 2 H 09/22 UCF ...... W 3 1 H 10/02 South Florida ...... W 1 0 A 09/24 Florida International ...... W 4 1 H 10/05 UCF ...... W 5 0 A 09/29 Oregon State ...... W 2 1 N 10/07 Duke ...... W (ot) 3 2 H 10/01 Oregon ...... W 1 0 A 10/12 North Carolina ...... L 1 4 A 10/05 Wake Forest ...... W 2 0 H 10/16 Florida International ...... W 4 1 A 10/14 NC State ...... T (2ot) 0 0 A 10/20 Wake Forest ...... L 2 4 A 10/17 North Carolina ...... W (2ot) 3 2 H 10/25 Miami ...... W 3 1 H 10/20 Maryland ...... L 0 2 A 10/28 Virginia ...... L 2 3 A 10/25 Miami ...... W 3 1 A 11/02 Maryland ...... W 2 0 H 10/28 Virginia ...... L 0 1 H 11/04 Jacksonville ...... W 5 1 A 11/02 Wake Forest* ...... T (2ot) 1 1 N 11/08 Maryland* ...... W 7 2 N 11/03 North Carolina* ...... L 0 3 N 11/09 Virginia* ...... T (4ot) 0 0 N 11/08 Jacksonville# ...... W 4 1 H 11/12 North Carolina* ...... L 0 4 N 11/12 Florida@ ...... W 2 1 A 11/16 Auburn^ ...... W 1 0 N 11/17 Clemson^ ...... L 0 2 A 11/18 Clemson^ ...... L 0 1 A BOLD = ACC Regular Season Opponent; *ACC Tournament, Durham, NC; #NCAA Tourney, Tallahassee, BOLD = ACC Regular Season Opponent; *ACC Tournament, Winston Salem, NC; ^NCAA Tourney, FL; @NCAA Tourney, Gainesville, FL; ^NCAA Tourney, Clemson, SC Clemson, SC TEAM STATISTICS TEAM STATISTICS SHOT STATISTICS ...... FSU ...... OPP SHOT STATISTICS ...... FSU ...... OPP Goals-Shot attempts ...... 45-336 ...... 31-345 Goals-Shot attempts ...... 55-329 ...... 40-324 Goals scored average ...... 1.78 ...... 1.23 Goals scored average ...... 2.20 ...... 1.60 Shot pct...... 134 ...... 090 Shot pct...... 167 ...... 123 Shots on goal-attempts ...... 176-336 ...... 151-345 Shots on goal-attempts ...... 178-329 ...... 168-324 SOG pct...... 524 ...... 438 SOG pct...... 541 ...... 519 Goals/Game ...... 1.9 ...... 1.3 Shots/Game ...... 13.7 ...... 13.5 Shots/Game ...... 14.0 ...... 14.4 Assists ...... 58 ...... 43 Assists ...... 49 ...... 24 GOAL BREAKDOWN GOAL BREAKDOWN Total Goals ...... 55 ...... 40 Total Goals ...... 45 ...... 31 Penalty ...... 2 ...... 1 Penalty ...... 2 ...... 0 Unassisted ...... 10 ...... 8 Unassisted ...... 10 ...... 8 Overtime ...... 2 ...... 0 Overtime ...... 2 ...... 0 CORNER KICKS ...... 150 ...... 100 CORNER KICKS ...... 123 ...... 91 PENALTY KICKS ...... 2-3 ...... 1-3 PENALTY KICKS ...... 2-5 ...... 0-0 OFFSIDES ...... 67 ...... 11 OFFSIDES ...... 57 ...... 17 PENALTIES PENALTIES Fouls ...... 273 ...... 296 Fouls ...... 254 ...... 256 Yellow Cards ...... 6 ...... 4 Yellow Cards ...... 7 ...... 8 Red Cards ...... 0 ...... 1 Red Cards ...... 0 ...... 0

74 2002 ...... 1373, 331 2003 ...... 1781, 421 H 852 • A 411 • N 110 H 82 • A 641 • N 32 HEAD COACH PATRICK BAKER HEAD COACH PATRICK BAKER FINAL RANKING: NSCAA19; SB14 FINAL RANKING: NSCAA4; SB5; ST5; SA6

DATE W/L/T FSU OPP SITE DATE W/L/T FSU OPP SITE 08/30 Oregon State ...... T (2ot) 0 0 H 08/29 Southern Cal ...... L 1 2 H 09/01 Oregon ...... W 2 1 H 08/31 Penn State ...... L 1 2 H 09/06 Missouri ...... T (2ot) 2 2 H 09/05 Florida ...... L 0 2 A 09/08 LSU ...... L 1 2 H 09/07 Jacksonville ...... W 3 1 A 09/11 Miami ...... W 2 1 A 09/12 Kansas ...... L 1 3 A 09/13 Virginia Tech ...... W 1 0 N 09/14 San Diego State ...... W 6 1 N 09/15 Charlotte ...... L 3 4 N 09/19 Miami ...... W 7 1 H 09/20 Clemson ...... W (ot) 4 3 H 09/21 Ole Miss ...... W (ot) 2 1 H 09/22 South Florida ...... W 3 2 H 09/26 Maryland ...... W 2 1 H 09/27 Florida ...... W 2 1 H 10/01 USF ...... W 3 0 A 10/04 UCF ...... W 3 1 H 10/04 Virginia ...... L 2 3 A 10/08 Duke ...... T (2ot) 1 1 A 10/07 UCF ...... W 3 0 A 10/12 Wake Forest ...... L (2ot) 2 3 H 10/10 Duke ...... W 3 0 H 10/15 North Carolina ...... L 1 5 H 10/14 Clemson ...... W 1 0 A 10/18 NC State ...... W 5 1 A 10/18 Wake Forest ...... T (2ot) 0 0 A 10/22 Jacksonville ...... W 3 1 H 10/24 NC State ...... W 1 0 H 10/25 Maryland ...... W 1 0 A 10/27 Florida Atlantic ...... W 7 0 H 10/27 George Mason ...... W 3 1 A 10/31 North Carolina ...... L 0 1 A 11/02 Virginia ...... L 1 2 H 11/05 Wake Forest* ...... W 2 1 N 11/07 Maryland* ...... L 2 4 H 11/17 Maryland* ...... W 1 0 N 11/15 Ole Miss# ...... W 2 0 H 11/09 North Carolina* ...... L 2 3 N 11/17 Auburn# ...... W 2 1 H 11/14 Dartmouth# ...... W 5 0 H 11/24 Connecticut@ ...... L 0 1 A 11/16 Auburn# ...... W (2ot) 2 1 H BOLD = ACC Regular Season Opponent; *ACC Tournament, Tallahassee, FL; #NCAA Tourney, Tallahassee, 11/23 West Virginia^ ...... W (2ot) 3 2 A FL; @NCAA Tourney, Storrs, CT 11/28 Florida@ ...... W 2 1 A 12/05 Connecticut% ...... L 0 2 N TEAM STATISTICS BOLD = ACC Regular Season Opponent; *ACC Tournament, Cary, NC; #NCAA Tourney, Tallahassee, FL; SHOT STATISTICS ...... FSU ...... OPP ^NCAA Tourney, Morgantown, WVA; @NCAA Tourney, Gainesville, FL; %College Cup, Cary, NC Goals-Shot attempts ...... 46-352 ...... 37-277 Goals scored average ...... 1.92 ...... 1.55 TEAM STATISTICS Shot pct...... 131 ...... 134 SHOT STATISTICS ...... FSU ...... OPP Shots on goal-attempts ...... 178-352 ...... 143-277 Goals-Shot attempts ...... 60-446 ...... 28-294 SOG pct...... 506 ...... 516 Goals scored average ...... 2.25 ...... 1.05 Shots/Game ...... 15.3 ...... 12.0 Shot pct...... 135 ...... 095 Assists ...... 42 ...... 31 Shots on goal-Atts ...... 194-446 ...... 121-294 GOAL BREAKDOWN SOG pct...... 435 ...... 412 Total Goals ...... 46 ...... 37 Shots/Game ...... 17.2 ...... 11.3 Penalty ...... 3 ...... 1 Assists ...... 62 ...... 26 Unassisted ...... 12 ...... 10 GOAL BREAKDOWN Overtime ...... 1 ...... 1 Total Goals ...... 60 ...... 28 CORNER KICKS ...... 164 ...... 91 Penalty ...... 1 ...... 1 PENALTY KICKS ...... 3-3 ...... 1-1 Unassisted ...... 15 ...... 8 OFFSIDES ...... 43 ...... 10 Overtime ...... 3 ...... 0 PENALTIES CORNER KICKS ...... 149 ...... 107 Fouls ...... 295 ...... 344 PENALTY KICKS ...... 1-1 ...... 1-1 Yellow Cards ...... 14 ...... 16 OFFSIDES ...... 67 ...... 22 Red Cards ...... 1 ...... 0 PENALTIES Fouls ...... 309 ...... 326 Yellow cards ...... 7 ...... 12 Red cards ...... 0 ...... 0

75 2004 ...... 1253, 531 2005 ...... 2041, 820 H 104 • A 211 • N 002 H 910 • A 811 • N 320 HEAD COACH PATRICK BAKER HEAD COACH MARK KRIKORIAN FINAL RANKING: NSCAA24; SB18; SA24 FINAL RANKING: NSCAA4; ST4; SB5; SA7

DATE W/L/T FSU OPP SITE DATE W/L/T FSU OPP SITE 08/27 Arizona State ...... W 3 2 H 08/26 Southern Cal ...... W 4 0 A 08/29 Southern Cal ...... W 2 1 H 08/28 Loyola Marymount ...... W (2ot) 2 1 A 09/03 Georgia ...... W 1 0 H 09/01 Jacksonville ...... W 7 0 H 09/10 Florida ...... L 1 2 H 09/03 Mercer ...... W 2 0 H 09/12 Stetson ...... W (ot) 1 0 H 09/07 UCF ...... W 3 0 A 09/14 Jacksonville ...... W 5 0 H 09/11 Ole Miss ...... W 1 0 A 09/17 Clemson ...... W 2 1 H 09/16 Florida ...... W 4 2 A 09/19 Florida International ...... W 1 0 H 09/22 North Carolina ...... L 1 4 H 09/24 Virginia ...... L 0 1 H 09/25 NC State ...... W 3 1 H 10/01 Duke ...... L 0 2 A 09/29 Virginia ...... L 0 1 A 10/05 USF ...... W 2 0 H 10/02 Virginia Tech ...... W 3 0 A 10/08 Wake Forest ...... W 1 0 H 10/06 Maryland ...... W 3 1 H 10/10 Virginia Tech ...... W 1 0 H 10/09 Boston College ...... W 3 0 H 10/13 Maryland ...... T (2ot) 1 1 A 10/16 Miami ...... W 3 1 A 10/17 NC State ...... W 3 2 A 10/ 21 Wake Forest ...... W 4 1 H 10/19 Miami ...... W 1 0 A 10/23 Duke ...... W (2ot) 2 1 H 10/22 North Carolina ...... L 0 4 H 10/25 The Citadel ...... W 5 0 H 10/28 UCF ...... L 2 3 H 10/29 Clemson ...... W 3 0 A 11/03 Clemson* ...... T (2ot) 2 2 N 11/02 Clemson* ...... W 4 0 N 11/12 Boston College@ ...... T (2ot) 0 0 N 11/04 Virginia* ...... L 0 2 N BOLD = ACC Regular Season Opponent; *ACC Tournament, Cary, NC; @NCAA Tourney, Gainesville, FL 11/11 Florida Atlantic~ ...... W 3 0 N 11/13 Illinois~ ...... W 2 1 N TEAM STATISTICS 11/20 California# ...... W 2 1 H SHOT STATISTICS ...... FSU ...... OPP 11/25 North Carolina^ ...... T (2ot) 1 1 A Goals-Shot attempts ...... 29-274 ...... 21-219 12/02 UCLA% ...... L 0 4 N Goals scored average ...... 1.40 ...... 1.02 BOLD = ACC Regular Season Opponent; *ACC Tournament, Cary, NC; ~NCAA Tourney, Gainesville, FL; Shot pct...... 106 ...... 096 #NCAA Tourney, Tallahassee, FL; ^NCAA Tourney, Chapel Hill, NC; %College Cup, Cary, NC Shots on goal-Attempts ...... 122-274 ...... 94-219 SOG pct...... 445 ...... 429 TEAM STATISTICS Shots/Game ...... 13.7 ...... 10.9 SHOT STATISTICS ...... FSU ...... OPP Assists ...... 32 ...... 18 Goals-Shot attempts ...... 65-407 ...... 22-225 GOAL BREAKDOWN Goals scored average ...... 2.54 ...... 0.86 Total Goals ...... 29 ...... 21 Shot pct...... 160 ...... 098 Penalty ...... 1 ...... 0 Shots on goal-Attempts ...... 179-407 ...... 109-225 Unassisted ...... 6 ...... 6 SOG pct...... 440 ...... 484 Overtime ...... 1 ...... 0 Shots/Game ...... 16.3 ...... 9.0 CORNER KICKS ...... 129 ...... 73 Assists ...... 58 ...... 17 Goals off corners ...... 4 ...... 4 GOAL BREAKDOWN PENALTY KICKS ...... 1-1 ...... 0-0 Total Goals ...... 65 ...... 22 OFFSIDES ...... 61 ...... 13 Penalty ...... 1 ...... 2 PENALTIES Unassisted ...... 15 ...... 9 Fouls ...... 154 ...... 227 Overtime ...... 2 ...... 0 Yellow cards ...... 6 ...... 12 CORNER KICKS ...... 130 ...... 76 Red cards ...... 0 ...... 1 Goals off corners ...... 5 ...... 1 PENALTY KICKS ...... 1-1 ...... 2-2 OFFSIDES ...... 86 ...... 34 PENALTIES Yellow cards ...... 8 ...... 11 Red cards ...... 0 ...... 0

76 2006 ...... 1844, 523 2007 ...... 1863, 622 H 1102 • A 521 • N 221 HEAD COACH MARK KRIKORIAN HEAD COACH MARK KRIKORIAN H 1210; A 233; N 420 FINAL RANKING: NSCAA4; ST5; SB4; SA7 FINAL RANKING: NSCAA  2; ST  2; SB  3; SA  14

DATE W/L/T FSU OPP SITE DATE W/L/T FSU OPP SITE 08/27 Portland W 2 1 H 09/01 Portland ...... L (ot) 1 2 A 09/01 Arizona State ...... W (ot) 1 0 A 09/03 Cal State Northridge# ...... W 6 1 N 09/03 Loyola (MD) ...... W 3 1 N 09/07 Francis Marion ...... W 10 0 H 09/08 Florida ...... W 1 0 H 09/09 Florida ...... L 1 2 A 09/13 UCF ...... W 2 0 H 09/12 Troy ...... W 8 0 H 09/17 Florida Atlantic ...... W 2 1 A 09/15 Auburn ...... W 3 0 H 09/21 North Carolina ...... L 1 2 A 09/18 North Florida ...... W 7 0 H 09/24 NC State ...... W 2 0 A 09/22 UCF ...... T (2ot) 3 3 A 09/28 Virginia ...... T (2ot) 0 0 H 09/27 North Carolina ...... L (ot) 1 2 H 10/01 Virginia Tech ...... W 2 1 H 09/30 NC State ...... W 4 1 H 10/05 Maryland ...... W 1 0 A 10/04 Virginia ...... T (2ot) 1 1 A 10/08 Boston College ...... T (2ot) 0 0 A 10/07 Virginia Tech ...... W 1 0 A 10/11 Stetson ...... W 2 1 H 10/11 Maryland ...... W 2 0 H 10/15 Miami ...... W 2 0 H 10/14 Boston College ...... W 1 0 H 10/19 Wake Forest ...... W 3 2 A 10/21 Miami ...... W 4 1 H 10/22 Duke ...... L 1 3 A 10/25 Wake Forest ...... L 2 3 A 10/24 Jacksonville ...... W 3 0 H 10/27 Duke ...... T (2ot) 1 1 A 10/27 Clemson ...... T (2ot) 0 0 H 11/01 Clemson ...... W 2 0 A 11/01 Duke^ ...... W 2 0 N 11/07 Boston College^ ...... W 1 0 N 11/03 Wake Forest^ ...... T (2ot) 0 0 N 11/09 Wake Forest^ ...... W 5 2 N 11/05 North Carolina^ ...... L (ot) 1 2 N 11/11 North Carolina^ ...... L 0 1 N 11/10 Jacksonville* ...... W 6 0 H 11/16 Kennesaw State* ...... W 3 0 H 11/12 California* ...... W 3 1 H 11/18 LSU* ...... W 4 0 H 11/19 Illinois* ...... W 1 0 H 11/23 Texas* ...... W 4 0 H 11/24 Clemson* ...... W 2 1 H 11/30 Connecticut* ...... W (2ot) 3 2 H 12/01 Notre Dame% ...... L 1 2 N 12/07 Notre Dame% ...... W 3 2 N BOLD = ACC Regular Season; ^ ACC Tournament, Cary, NC; * NCAA Tournament, Tallahassee, FL; 12/09 Southern Cal% ...... L 0 2 N % College Cup, Cary, NC # at Portland, OR; BOLD = ACC Regular Season; ^ ACC Tournament, Lake Buena Vista, FL; * NCAA Tournament, Tallahassee, FL; % College Cup, College Station, TX TEAM STATISTICS SHOT STATISTICS ...... FSU ...... OPP TEAM STATISTICS Goals-Shot attempts ...... 44-468 ...... 18-274 SHOT STATISTICS ...... FSU ...... OPP Goals scored average ...... 1.63 ...... 0.67 Goals-Shot attempts ...... 81-440 ...... 26-308 Shot pct...... 094 ...... 066 Goals scored average ...... 2.90 ...... 0.93 Shots on goal-Attempts ...... 175-468 ...... 113-274 Shot pct...... 184 ...... 084 SOG pct ...... 374 ...... 412 Shots on goal-Attempts ...... 202-440 ...... 121-308 Shots/Game ...... 18.0 ...... 10.5 SOG pct...... 459 ...... 393 Assists ...... 40 ...... 15 Shots/Game ...... 16.3 ...... 11.4 GOAL BREAKDOWN Assists ...... 71 ...... 19 Total Goals ...... 44 ...... 18 GOAL BREAKDOWN Penalty ...... 1 ...... 0 Total Goals ...... 81 ...... 26 Unassisted ...... 11 ...... 8 Penalty ...... 2 ...... 0 Overtime ...... 1 ...... 1 Unassisted ...... 20 ...... 10 CORNER KICKS ...... 115 ...... 82 Overtime ...... 1 ...... 2 Goals off corners ...... 0 ...... 0 CORNER KICKS ...... 148 ...... 110 PENALTY KICKS ...... 1-1 ...... 0-0 Goals off corners ...... 4 ...... 1 OFFSIDES ...... 85 ...... 15 PENALTY KICKS ...... 2-2 ...... 0-0 PENALTIES OFFSIDES ...... 81 ...... 18 Yellow cards ...... 20 ...... 19 PENALTIES Red cards ...... 0 ...... 1 Yellow cards ...... 4 ...... 10 Red cards ...... 2 ...... 0

KEY: NSCAA = National Soccer Coaches Association of America; SB = SoccerBuzz; ST = Soccer Times; SA = Soccer America

77 2000 #14 FLORIDA STATE ...... 0 #16 FLORIDA STATE ...... 0 JACKSONVILLE ...... 1 #5 CLEMSON ...... 2 #18 CLEMSON ...... 1 Nov. 17, 2000, Clemson, SC Nov. 18, 2001, Clemson, SC #14 FLORIDA STATE ...... 4 ATTENDANCE: 1,361 ATTENDANCE: 986 Nov. 8, 2000, Tallahassee, FL ATTENDANCE: 867 Goals by period 1 2 Tot Goals by period 1 2 Tot Florida State 0 0 0 Florida State 0 0 0 Goals by period 1 2 Tot Clemson 1 1 2 Clemson 0 1 1 Jacksonville 0 1 1 Florida State 0 4 4 SCORING SUMMARY SCORING SUMMARY 1 39:11 CU Tatum Clowney (Julie Augustyniak) 1 75:24 CU Paige Ledford (10) (Lindsay Browne) SCORING SUMMARY 2 63:48 CU Allison Mitchell (Heather Beem; Shots: Florida State 11, Clemson 8 1 49:20 FSU Amber Tollefson (April Murphy; Leigh Clark) Saves: Florida State 3 (Kerry York 3), Clemson 4 (Katie Carson Emma Breland) Shots: Florida State 2, Clemson 21 2; TEAM 2) 2 54:33 FSU Emma Breland (Rachael Watkin) Saves: Florida State 9 (Sarah Crawford 9), Clemson 2 (Katie NOTES: Clemson ends Florida State’s NCAA Tournament run 3 71:20 FSU Kristin Boyce (unassisted) Carson 2) for the second year in a row. 4 71:42 JU Erika Chapman (unassisted) NOTES: Season ends in Sweet 16 in Florida State’s 5 82:29 FSU Cindy Schofi eld (Emma Breland) fi rst-ever NCAA Tournament appearance. Shots: Jacksonville 7, Florida State 20 2002 Saves: Jacksonville 9 (Melissa Cancio 9), Florida State 5 (Sarah Crawford 5) OLE MISS ...... 0 NOTES: Florida State records fi rst-ever NCAA Tournament 2001 #21 FLORIDA STATE ...... 2 win. #16 FLORIDA STATE ...... 1 Nov. 15, 2002, Tallahassee, FL #14 FLORIDA STATE ...... 2 AUBURN ...... 0 ATTENDANCE: 972 Nov. 16, 2001, Clemson, SC #11 FLORIDA ...... 1 ATTENDANCE: 720 Goals by period 1 2 Tot Nov. 12, 2000, Gainesville, FL Ole Miss 0 0 0 Florida State 1 1 2 ATTENDANCE: 1,763 Goals by period 1 2 Tot Florida State 0 1 1 SCORING SUMMARY Goals by period 1 2 Tot Auburn 0 0 0 1 41:26 FSU Cindy Schofi eld (Penalty kick) Florida State 1 1 2 2 71:40 FSU Jez Ratliff (6) (Cindy Schofi eld) Florida 1 0 1 SCORING SUMMARY Shots: Ole Miss 16, Florida State 12 1 58:01 FSU Camie Bybee (10) (Jez Ratliff; Saves: Ole Miss 4 (Brittany Gillespie 4), Florida State 5 (Kerry SCORING SUMMARY Maren Vik Edvardsen) York 5) 1 4:55 FSU Rachael Watkin (Cindy Schofi eld; Shots: Auburn 9, Florida State 13 NOTES: Seminoles remain undefeated in NCAA Tournament Summer Corum) Saves: Auburn 5 (Megan Rivera 4; TEAM 1), Florida State 2 openers at 3-0. 2 6:29 UF Robin Fulton (unassisted) (Kerry York 2) 3 47:55 FSU Summer Corum (Marte Vik Edvardsen) NOTES: Florida State wins opening round NCAA Tournament Shots: Florida State 8, Florida 16 game for second straight year. AUBURN ...... 1 Saves: Florida State 6 (Sarah Crawford 6), Florida 2 (Jordan Kellgren 2; TEAM 1) #21 FLORIDA STATE ...... 2 NOTES: Florida State advance to fi rst ever Sweet 16 with second Nov. 17, 2002, Tallahassee, FL win of the year against UF. ATTENDANCE: 685 Goals by period 1 2 Tot Auburn 0 1 1 Florida State 1 1 2 SCORING SUMMARY 1 18:14 FSU Camie Bybee (5) (Cindy Schofi eld) 2 63:34 AUB Christina Culver (9) (Sarah Steinmann) 3 86:19 FSU Cindy Schofi eld (15) (Jenny Garcia; Leah Gallegos) Shots: Auburn 3, Florida State 10 Saves: Auburn 6 (Rivera, Megan 5; TEAM 1), Florida State 1 (Kerry York 1) NOTES: Florida State advances to second Sweet 16 in the last three seasons. #21 FLORIDA STATE ...... 0 #4 CONNECTICUT ...... 1 Nov. 24, 2002, Storrs, CT ATTENDANCE: 1,199 Goals by period 1 2 Tot Florida State 0 0 0 Connecticut 1 0 1 SCORING SUMMARY 1 1:10 UConn Brittany Barakat (11) (Jennifer Sullivan) Shots: Florida State 10, Connecticut 8 Saves: Florida State 2 (Kerry York 1; Team 1), Connecticut 6 (Maria Yatrakis 5; TEAM 1) NOTES: Seminoles held without a goal for the fi rst time in 22 matches.

FSU defeats Jacksonville for the school’s fi rst victory in the NCAA Tournament in 2000.

78 2003 DARTMOUTH ...... 0 #6 FLORIDA STATE ...... 5 Nov. 14, 2003, Tallahassee, FL ATTENDANCE: 1,003 Goals by period 1 2 Tot Dartmouth 0 0 0 Florida State 1 4 5 SCORING SUMMARY 1 9:36 FSU Julia Schnugg (6) (Teresa Rivera; Leah Gallegos) 2 63:19 FSU Camie Bybee (7) (unassisted) 3 71:05 FSU India Trotter (2) (Leah Gallegos) 4 74:32 FSU Camie Bybee (8) (Jez Ratliff) 5 76:53 FSU Rachel McDowell (1) (Jez Ratliff; Amber Tollefson) Shots: Dartmouth 9, Florida State 18 Saves: Dartmouth 4 (Marbarger, Anne 4), Florida State 4 (Joy McKenzie 4) NOTES: The fi ve goals were the most ever scored by Florida State in an NCAA Tournament game. #16 AUBURN ...... 1 #6 FLORIDA STATE ...... 2 2005 Seminoles at the College Cup in College Station, Texas Nov. 16, 2003, Tallahassee, FL ATTENDANCE: 1,006 #6 FLORIDA STATE ...... 2 2005 #7 FLORIDA ...... 1 #7 FLORIDA STATE ...... 3 Goals by period 1 2 OT O2 Tot Nov. 28, 2003, Gainesville, FL Auburn 1 0 0 0 1 ATTENDANCE: 3,432 FLORIDA ATLANTIC ...... 0 Florida State 0 1 0 1 2 Nov. 11, 2005, Gainesville, FL SCORING SUMMARY Goals by period 1 2 Tot ATTENDANCE: 362 1 29:08 AUB Steinmann, Sarah (12) (Evans, Kellie; Florida State 0 2 2 Giblin, Lindsay) Florida 0 1 1 Goals by period 1 2 Tot 2 45:34 FSU Amber Tollefson (4) (India Florida State 1 2 3 Trotter) SCORING SUMMARY Florida Atlantic 0 0 0 3 101:04 FSU Leah Gallegos (17) (Amber Tollefson) 1 56:11 FSU Kelly Rowland (6) (Katie Beal) Shots: Auburn 12, Florida State 18 2 68:18 FSU Jez Ratliff (5) (Amber Tollefson) SCORING SUMMARY Saves: Auburn 5 (Rivera, Megan 5), Florida State 3 (Joy 3 87:09 UF Megan McMillan (4) () 1 43:01 FSU India Trotter (Katrin Schmidt; McKenzie 3) Shots: Florida State 14, Florida 8 Colette Swensen) NOTES: Gallegos’ golden goal is the fi rst ever for Florida State Saves: Florida State 2 (Joy McKenzie 2), Florida 5 (Brittni 2 85:51 FSU Holly Peltzer (Melissa in the NCAA Tournament and ties Gallegos with Cindy Schofi eld Goodwin 5) Samokishyn) for the single season record (17). NOTES: Florida State wins its fourth game against UF school’s 3 89:31 FSU India Trotter (Viola Odebrecht) fi rst ever College Cup. Shots: Florida Atlantic 6, Florida State 10 Saves: Florida Atlantic 2 (Coyne, Megan 2), Florida State 0 #6 FLORIDA STATE ...... 3 NOTES: NCAA Tournament Opening Round #9 WEST VIRGINIA ...... 2 #18 CONNECTICUT ...... 2 Nov. 23, 2003, Morgantown, WV #6 FLORIDA STATE ...... 0 ILLINOIS ...... 1 ATTENDANCE: 847 Dec. 5, 2003, Cary, NC (College Cup) #7 FLORIDA STATE ...... 2 ATTENDANCE: 8,267 Nov. 13, 2005, Gainesville, FL Goals by period 1 2 OT O2 Tot Florida State 2 0 0 1 3 Goals by period 1 2 Tot ATTENDANCE: 248 West Virginia 0 2 0 0 2 Connecticut 0 2 2 Florida State 0 0 0 Goals by period 1 2 Tot SCORING SUMMARY Illinois 0 1 1 1 13:48 FSU Kelly Rowland (5) (Rachel SCORING SUMMARY Florida State 1 1 2 McDowell; Jez Ratliff) 1 62:03 UConn Kristen Graczyk (19) (Jessica Gjertsen) 2 21:30 FSU Katie Beal Penalty kick 2 81:53 UConn Kristen Graczyk (20) (Jessica Gjertsen; SCORING SUMMARY 3 46:32 WVU Zanti, Lisa (5) (Stoia, Lisa) Kathleen Frank) 1 29:21 FSU Sel Kuralay (Kelly Rowland) 2 4 87:21 WVU Barden, Leslie (6) (Weimer, Ashley) Shots: Connecticut 13, Florida State 20 63:56 FSU India Trotter (unassisted) 5 109:39 FSU Leah Gallegos (18) (Katie Beal; Jez Saves: Connecticut 5 (Erin Rice 4; Team 1), 3 75:43 ILL Masar, Ella (Redmond, Laura) Ratliff) Florida State 2 (Joy McKenzie 2) Shots: Illinois 8, Florida State 20 Shots: Florida State 20, West Virginia 20 NOTES: Connecticut ends Florida State’s season for the second Saves: Illinois 4 (Frank, Rachel 4), Florida State 5 (Ali Mims 5) Saves: Florida State 4 (Joy McKenzie 4), West Virginia 8 straight year and is the fi rst team other than UNC to beat Florida NOTES: NCAA Tournament Second Round (Bannerman 8) State in a month. NOTES: Gallegos’ second straight golden goal sends FSU to its #6 CALIFORNIA ...... 1 fi rst ever Elite Eight. 2004 #11 FLORIDA STATE ...... 2 Nov. 20, 2005, Tallahassee, FL #17 FLORIDA STATE ...... 0 ATTENDANCE: 802 BOSTON COLLEGE ...... 0 Nov. 12, 2004, Gainesville, FL Goals by period 1 2 Tot California 0 1 1 ATTENDANCE: 822 Florida State 0 2 2 Goals by period 1 2 OT O2 Tot SCORING SUMMARY Florida State 0 0 0 0 0 1 49:48 FSU Kelly Rowland (3) (unassisted) Boston College 0 0 0 0 0 2 85:23 FSU India Trotter (12) (Sel Kuralay) 3 89:23 CAL Ratican, Katie (3) (Hamm, Tracy; Kanu, Shots: Boston College 12, Florida State 10 Nkechi) Saves: Boston College 2 (Katie Taylor 2), Florida State 5 (Joy Shots: California 11, Florida State 8 McKenzie 5) Saves: California 3 (Sulprizio, Ashley 3), Florida State 6 (Ali NOTES: Boston College advances on pk’s, 3-1 Mims 6) NOTES: NCAA Tournament Round of 16. FSU advances to the quarterfi nals for the second time in three years. India Trotter because all- time leading goal scorer in NCAA play for the Seminoles.

79 #7 FLORIDA STATE ...... 1 #2 NORTH CAROLINA ...... 1 Nov. 25, 2005, Chapel Hill, NC ATTENDANCE: 2,518 Goals by period 1 2 OT O2 Tot Florida State 1 0 0 0 1 North Carolina 0 1 0 0 1 SCORING SUMMARY 1 8:25 FSU India Trotter (13) (unassisted) 2 56:26 NC (5) (; Heather O’Reilly) Shots: Florida State 7, North Carolina 31 Saves: Florida State 18 (Ali Mims 13; Team 5), North Carolina 2 (Anna Rodenbough 2) NOTES: NCAA Tournament Quarterfi nals. FSU advances to College Cup on penalty kicks 5-4

# 7 FLORIDA STATE ...... 0 #4 UCLA ...... 4 Dec. 2. 2005, College Station, TX (College Cup) 2006 Seminoles at the College Cup in Cary, N.C. ATTENDANCE: 6,701 2006 #21 CALIFORNIA ...... 1 Goals by period 1 2 Tot Florida State 0 0 0 JACKSONVILLE ...... 0 #5 FLORIDA STATE ...... 3 UCLA 2 2 4 #5 FLORIDA STATE ...... 6 Nov. 12, 2006, Tallahassee, FL ATTENDANCE: 825 SCORING SUMMARY Nov. 10, 2006, Tallahassee, FL 1 38:08 UCLA DiMartino, Christina (4) ATTENDANCE: 1,076 Goals by period 1 2 Tot (unassisted) California 0 1 1 2 42:49 UCLA Adams, Danesha (21) (Mora, Goals by period 1 2 Tot Florida State 3 0 3 Iris) Jacksonville 0 0 0 3 58:35 UCLA DiMartino, Christina (5) Florida State 4 2 6 SCORING SUMMARY (Zerboni, McCall) 1 6:52 FSU Selin Kuralay (12)(unassisted) 4 77:44 UCLA Lang, Kara (17) (Kron, Stephanie) SCORING SUMMARY 2 10:55 FSU India Trotter (7) (Selin Kuralay) Shots: Florida State 9, UCLA 20 1 3:09 FSU Kelly Rowland (4) 3 26:27 FSU Mami Yamaguchi (6) Saves: Florida State 3 (Ali Mims 3), UCLA 2 (Henderson, (Selin Kuralay; Becky Edwards) (Toby Ranck) Valerie 2) 2 22:40 FSU Katrin Schmidt (3) (Kelly 4 48:14 CAL Katie Ratican (6)(unassisted) NOTES: NCAA Division I Women’s Soccer Championships Rowland) Shots: California 12, Florida State 16 Semifi nal. FSU’s second College Cup appearance in last three 3 36:38 FSU Katrin Schmidt (4) (Iraia Saves: California 2 (Nicole Jarbo 2), Florida State 2 (Ali Mims seasons. Iturregi 2) 4 43:02 FSU Katrin Schmidt (5) (Kirsten van NOTES: FSU moves to round of 16 for third time in four de Ven) years 5 47:42 FSU Brittney Marriott (1) (unassisted) 6 66:28 FSU Annie Stalzer (1) (Victoria #15 ILLINOIS ...... 0 Damren #5 FLORIDA STATE ...... 1 Shots: Jacksonville 5, Florida State 36 Nov. 19, 2006, Tallahassee, FL Saves: Jacksonville 9 (Michelle Kmiotek 9), Florida State (Ali Mims 0; Kimmy Diaz 0; Becky Thompson 0) ATTENDANCE: 1,206 NOTES: FSU improves to 7-0 all-time at home in NCAA Tournament Goals by period 1 2 Tot Illinois 0 0 0 Florida State 1 0 1 SCORING SUMMARY 1 19:08 FSU Kelly Rowland (5) (Katrin Schmidt) Shots: Illinois 6, Florida State 9 Saves: Illinois 4 (Lindsey Carstens 4), Florida State 1 (Ali Mims 0; Team 1) NOTES: FSU moves to quarterfi nals for 3rd time in four years; Seminoles improve to 9-0 all-time at home in NCAA’s #23 CLEMSON ...... 1 #5 FLORIDA STATE ...... 2 Nov. 19, 2006, Tallahassee, FL ATTENDANCE: 1,754 Goals by period 1 2 Tot Clemson 1 0 1 Florida State 0 2 2 SCORING SUMMARY 1 30:27 CU Molly Franklin (6) (unassisted) 2 49:17 FSU Selin Kuralay (13) (Sarah Wagenfuhr) 3 62:43 FSU Becky Edwards (1) (unassisted) Shots: Clemson 11, Florida State 25 Saves: Clemson 5 (Ashley Phillips 5), Florida State 3 (Ali Mims 3) NOTES: FSU goes to back-to-back College Cups; Seminoles have been to three of the last four College Cups

Sanna Talonen set the school record with eight goals in the 2007 NCAA Tournament

80 #24 CONNECTICUT ...... 2 #14 FLORIDA STATE ...... 3 Nov. 30, 2007, Tallahassee, FL ATTENDANCE: 1,703 Goals by period 1 2 OT O2 Tot Connecticut 1 1 0 0 2 Florida State 1 1 0 1 3 SCORING SUMMARY 1 3:51 UConn Brittany Tegeler (3) (Meghan Schnur) 2 17:41 FSU Sanna Talonen (15) (Mami Yamaguchi) 3 57:47 UConn Annie Yi (7) (unassisted) 4 81:38 FSU Sanna Talonen (16) (Katrin Schmidt) 5 103:56 FSU Sanna Talonen (17) (Katrin Schmidt) Shots: Connecticut 12, Florida State 23 Saves: Connecticut 10 (Stephanie Labbe 10), Florida State 4 (Erin McNulty 3; Team 1) NOTES: Florida State advances to third straight College Cup and fourth in last fi ve years; FSU ran all-time record at home in NCAA Tourney play to 14-0-0. #11 NOTRE DAME ...... 2 #14 FLORIDA STATE ...... 3 Dec. 7, 2007, College Station, TX (College Cup) ATTENDANCE: 7,507 Goals by period 1 2 Tot Notre Dame 1 1 2 Florida State 2 1 3 SCORING SUMMARY 1 0:15 FSU Mami Yamaguchi (24) (Amanda DaCosta) 2 14:16 ND Carrie Dew (2) (Kerri Hanks) 3 32:22 FSU Sanna Talonen (18) (Mami Yamaguchi) 4 55:32 ND Elise Weber (3) (unassisted) 5 71:30 FSU Amanda DaCosta (6) (Sanna Talonen) FSU defeats Connecticut to advance to the school’s third straight College Cup Shots: Notre Dame 16, Florida State 7 Saves: Notre Dame 2 (Lauren Karas 2); Florida State 5 (Erin McNulty 5) #5 FLORIDA STATE ...... 1 LSU ...... 0 NOTES: NCAA Division I Women’s Soccer Championship #1 NOTRE DAME ...... 2 #14 FLORIDA STATE ...... 4 Semifi nal; FSU wins fi rst College Cup game in school history Dec. 1, 2006, Cary, NC (College Cup) Nov. 18, 2007, Tallahassee, FL #14 FLORIDA STATE ...... 0 ATTENDANCE: 8,412 ATTENDANCE: 86 1 #9 SOUTHERN CAL ...... 2 Goals by period 1 2 Tot Goals by period 1 2 Tot Dec. 9, 2007, College Station, TX (College Cup) Florida State 0 1 1 LSU 0 0 0 ATTENDANCE: 8,255 Notre Dame 2 0 2 Florida State 1 3 4 Goals by period 1 2 Tot SCORING SUMMARY SCORING SUMMARY Florida State 0 0 0 1 35:32 ND Courtney Rosen (2)(unassisted) 1 20:24 FSU Holly Peltzer (3) (Marissa Southern Cal 1 1 2 2 38:21 ND Jill Krivacek (5) (Brittany Bock; Kazbour) Kerri Hanks) 2 66:43 FSU Kirsten van de Ven (6) SCORING SUMMARY 3 51:22 FSU India Trotter (8) (Kelly (unassisted) 1 24:45 USC Marihelen Tomer (5) Rowland) 3 73:27 FSU Kirsten van de Ven (7) (Mami (unassisted) Shots: Florida State 10, Notre Dame 15 Yamaguchi; Rachel Lim) 2 75:02 USC Janessa Currier (5) (unassisted) Saves: Florida State 8 (Ali Mims 7; Libby Gianeskis 1), Notre 4 74:36 FSU Mami Yamaguchi (22) (Katrin Shots: Florida State 11, Southern Cal 18 Dame 1 (Lauren Karas 1) Schmidt) Saves: Florida State 4 (Erin McNulty 4); Southern Cal 2 (Kristin NOTES: NCAA Division I Women’s Soccer Championship Shots: LSU 10, Florida State 30 Olsen 2) Semifi nal; FSU’s third College Cup appearance in four years; Saves: LSU 6 (Valerie Vogler 6; Jackie Moseley 0), Florida State NOTES: NCAA Division I Women’s Soccer Championship Final; score fi rst-ever College Cup goal 1 (Erin McNulty 1) FSU plays in fi rst-ever national championship game NOTES: Florida State advances to the third round of the NCAA 2007 Tournament and will face Texas KENNESAW STATE ...... 0 #10 TEXAS ...... 0 #14 FLORIDA STATE ...... 3 #14 FLORIDA STATE ...... 4 Nov. 16, 2007, Tallahassee, FL Nov. 23, 2007, Tallahassee, FL ATTENDANCE: 963 ATTENDANCE: 1,091 Goals by period 1 2 Tot Goals by period 1 2 Tot Kennesaw State 0 0 0 Texas 0 0 0 Florida State 3 0 3 Florida State 1 3 4 SCORING SUMMARY SCORING SUMMARY 1 11:03 FSU Sanna Talonen (11) 1 37:54 FSU Sanna Talonen (14) (Katrin Schmidt) (Mami Yamaguchi) 2 46:47 FSU Mami Yamaguchi (23) (Holly Peltzer) 2 14:52 FSU Sanna Talonen (12) 3 67:35 FSU Marissa Kazbour (3) (Mami Yamaguchi) (Mami Yamaguchi) 3 26:43 FSU Sanna Talonen (13) (Mami 4 69:53 FSU Rachel Lim (4) (Mami Yamaguchi; Yamaguchi; Marissa Kazbour) Lauren Switzer) Shots: Kennesaw State 6, Florida State 26 Shots: Texas 5, Florida State 29 Saves: Kennesaw State 10 (Katie Piotrowski 8; Team 2), Florida Saves: Texas 7 (Dianna Pfenninger 4), Florida State 2 (Erin State 3 (Erin McNulty 0; Kate Milstead 3) McNulty 2) NOTES: NCAA Tournament Opening Round NOTES: Florida State advances to NCAA Quarterfi nals for third straight year

81 82 83 84 In 1995, Florida State introduced women’s soccer as its 17th varsity sport. As a new state-of-the-art complex was in the planning stages, the team played its fi rst three seasons on a renovated intramural fi eld while Tully Gym housed the Seminole locker room. By the spring of 1998, Florida State’s dream of a new complex started to become a reality, as ground was broken for the new facility and construction began. Although the new facility was not completed, the Seminoles began playing on their new fi eld in the fall of 1998. The 1999 season marked the fi rst full season in the new Seminole Soccer Complex, which is regarded as one of the nation’s best with its new top-playing surface. HOME ATTENDANCE YEARBYYEAR “I have had a chance to travel around the U.S. for years and Year Dates Total Average I don’t believe I have seen a better facility in the country 1995 ...... 5 ...... 2,922 ...... 584 than the one we have here at Florida State,” said head 1996 ...... 10 ...... 5,106 ...... 511 coach Mark Krikorian. “It is part of what attracted me to 1997 ...... 6 ...... 3,064 ...... 511 come here and it is a refl ection on the commitment the 1998 ...... 11 ...... 4,598 ...... 418 athletic department has to excellence and to this soccer 1999 ...... 8 ...... 2,958 ...... 370 program. The playing surface is beautiful and plays like 2000 ...... 11 ...... 8,799 ...... 800 some of the greatest stadiums anywhere. It is an intimate 2001 ...... 8 ...... 4,515 ...... 564 setting with gorgeous locker rooms and amazing offi ces 2002 ...... 15 ...... 12,422 ...... 828 2003 ...... 10 ...... 8,651 ...... 865 for the coaches. If there is a better athletic facility in the 2004 ...... 14 ...... 11,171 ...... 798 country, I haven’t seen it as of yet.” 2005 ...... 10 ...... 9345 ...... 934 2005 ...... 10 ...... 9,345 ...... 934 The state-of-the-art Seminole Soccer Complex includes 2006 ...... 13 ...... 17,399 ...... 1,338 ticket and concession buildings and a spacious press 2007 ...... 13 ...... 13,180 ...... 1,013 box, including press seating, radio/television booths and high-speed internet access. The two-level Mary Ann ALLTIME RECORDS Stiles & Barry Smith Team Building houses the coaches’ Year Home Away Neutral ACC(h) NCAA(h) Overall offi ces which overlook the soccer fi eld, a reception area, 1995 ...... 2-3-0 0-8-1 2-3-0 0-2-0 - 4-14-1 1996 ...... 6-4-0 6-2-0 0-1-1 2-2-0 - 12-7-1 a combined workroom, large team and coaches locker 1997 ...... 4-2-0 3-9-0 1-1-0 0-2-0 - 8-12-0 rooms, visiting team locker rooms and training and 1998 ...... 3-6-2 3-4-1 1-1-0 0-3-0 - 7-11-3 equipment rooms. The team building will undergo a multi- 1999 ...... 5-3-1 4-6-0 0-1-0 0-2-1 - 9-10-1 million dollar renovation to the second fl oor beginning 2000 ...... 9-2-0 5-4-1 0-2-1 2-2-0 1-0-0 14-8-2 in October of 2008 with an expected completion date 2001 ...... 8-0-0 5-5-0 2-3-1 3-0-0 - 15-8-1 in June 2009. The expansion to the second fl oor will 2002 ...... 8-5-2 4-1-1 1-1-0 1-3-0 2-0-0 13-7-3 include new offi ces, a team meeting room, tradition 2003 ...... 8-2-0 6-4-1 3-2-0 3-0-0 2-0-0 17-8-1 2004 ...... 10-4-0 2-1-1 0-0-2 4-2-0 - 12-5-3 space for both sports and a player lounge. 2005 ...... 9-1-0 8-1-1 3-2-0 5-1-0 1-0-0 20-4-1 2006 ...... 11-0-2 5-2-1 2-2-1 2-0-2 4-0-0 18-4-4 Although the Seminole Soccer Complex is still one of 2007 ...... 12-1-0 2-3-3 4-2-0 4-1-0 4-0-0 18-6-3 the newest facilities on the Florida State campus, FSU’s Totals ...... 95-33-7 53-50-11 19-21-6 26-20-3 14-0-0 167-104-24 commitment to the success of the soccer program continues to show with the latest upgrade to the facility. TOP 10 HOME ATTEDANCES Florida State unveiled a brand new video scoreboard in Date Team Result Attendance 2006. The board uses the same technology that is used 9/8/2006 Florida ...... W, 1-0 ...... 4,582 at most outdoor professional stadiums. The ProStar is 9/27/2007 North Carolina ...... L, 1-2 (OT) ...... 1,925 9/22/2005 North Carolina ...... L, 1-4 ...... 1,912 capable of displaying video clips, live video, animation, 10/1/2006 Virginia Tech ...... W, 2-1 ...... *1,895 player headshots, graphics and statistics in 4.3 trillion 11/24/2006 Clemson ...... W, 2-1 ...... ^1,754 colors. 11/30/2007 Connecticut ...... W, 3-2 (2O) ...... 1,703 8/27/2006 Portland ...... W, 2-1 ...... 1,625 The Seminole Soccer Complex, which is adjacent to the 9/27/2002 Florida ...... W, 2-1 ...... 1,603 FSU Softball Complex, is located between Dick Howser 10/17/2000 North Carolina ...... W, 3-2 ...... 1,582 Baseball Stadium and Mike Long Track on Spirit Way. 10/22/2004 North Carolina ...... L, 0-4 ...... 1,504 The facility can be accessed from both Spirit Way and *Largest daytime crowd in FSU soccer history Stadium Drive. ^ Largest NCAA Tournament crowd in FSU history

85 ONE OF THE NATION’S HEAD COACH BEST PROGRAMS MARK KRIKORIAN Florida State soccer has come a long way since the Florida State head coach Mark Krikorian came to program played its fi rst game in 1995. In just 13 years, the Tallahassee in 2005 and in his fi rst season led FSU to its FSU soccer program has become one of the premiere best record in school history, its longest winning streak destination’s for the United States and the world’s best (8), its longest ACC winning streak (7), its most wins women’s soccer players. FSU has blossomed into one of (20) and most goals scored (65) in a season. Krikorian a handful of collegiate powers this decade. became one of just fi ve coaches to lead his team to the College Cup in his fi rst year on the job and is the only With three straight appearances in the College Cup Division I coach ever to take a team to the College Cup (2005-07), Florida State is one of just two schools to after that squad did not win an NCAA Tournament game play in soccer’s version of the ‘Final Four’ four times the year before. For his efforts, Krikorian was named PLAYING ON THE in the last fi ve seasons. This decade the Seminoles have the National Coach of the Year by Soccer America and BIGGEST STAGE been to eight straight NCAA Tournaments, six sweet Soccer Buzz and FSU’s fi rst-ever ACC Women’s Soccer Every year FSU soccer is reaching new heights as the 16’s, four College Cups and four ACC Tournament Coach of the Year all in 2005. The awards were nothing program has taken its place among the nation’s elite. But fi nals. In 2007, the Seminoles played in the national new for Krikorian who has been named coach of the year being a Seminole and playing at FSU means so much championship game for the fi rst time in school history. 15 times in his career on top of winning two National more than just on the fi eld accomplishments. With an all-time postseason record of 21-7-2, Florida Championships at Franklin Pierce. In just three seasons State’s winning percentage of .733 is the fi fth-best in at Florida State, Krikorian is proving himself to be one Being a member of the Florida State soccer team means NCAA history among teams that have played 10 or of the fi nest Division I coaches in the game. Not only you get to play in some of the most electric atmospheres more postseason games. did Krikorian become the fi rst Division I coach to lead in the nation. At the 2007 College Cup in College his team to three straight College Cup appearances Station, Texas, FSU and Southern California squared ACC POWERHOUSE versus a 64-team fi eld, but he is also the only coach in off in the national championship game in front of a FSU has not only become a player on the national the history of the NCAA to perform such a feat in his sold out crowd of 8,255 fans. On four other occasions, stage but the program has grown into one of the most fi rst three seasons. In 2007, he guided the Seminoles the Seminoles took the fi eld in front of more than successful teams in the nation’s best soccer conference. to their fi rst victory in the national semifi nals with a 3- 2,000 fans and when FSU plays at the Seminole Soccer Florida State and North Carolina are the only ACC 2 victory over Notre Dame advancing Florida State to Complex, the Tallahassee community continually fi lls teams to play in a College Cup since 1992. Over the face Southern California in the national championship the stadium with an energy unlike any in the nation. last eight seasons only one school in the ACC has more game for the fi rst time in school history. Since arriving Last year, Florida State ranked second in the ACC in overall wins than the Seminoles and just two teams in Tallahassee, Krikorian has posted a record of 56-14-8 average attendance playing in front of more than 1,000 have won more ACC games than Florida State. The including a mark of 12-3-1 in NCAA Tournament play. fans per contest. In 2006, FSU shattered the previous Seminoles are also making their impact felt in the top attendance mark of 1,912 set in 2005 drawing a record of the ACC standings. Since 2003, FSU has fi nished no crowd of 4,582 in a 1-0 win over the . lower than third in the conference. Once again Florida The Seminoles have now ranked among the nation’s State and North Carolina are the only two schools to attendance leaders for eight consecutive years. each fi nish in the top four of the ACC in each of the last six seasons. ACC WINS ACC WINS ACC FINALS SWEET 16’S OVERALL WINS SINCE 2003 SINCE 2001 SINCE 2000 SINCE 2000 SINCE 2000 The Seminoles success in the NCAA Tournament UNC ...... 44 UNC ...... 55 UNC ...... 8 UNC ...... 8 UNC ...... 182 is also among the best in the ACC. On top of going FSU ...... 28 UVA ...... 36 FSU ...... 4 FSU ...... 6 FSU ...... 127 to more College Cups than anyone in the conference UVA ...... 27 FSU ...... 35 UVA ...... 2 UVA ...... 6 UVA ...... 113 besides North Carolina, FSU has the second-best all- DUKE ...... 23 CLEM ...... 27 CLEM ...... 1 CLEM ...... 3 BC...... 102 time NCAA Tournament winning percentage (.733) WF ...... 21 DUKE ...... 27 DUKE ...... 1 BC...... 3 CLEM ...... 99 among ACC schools and the second-most Round of 16 CLEM ...... 19 WF ...... 26 DUKE ...... 2 DUKE ...... 93 appearances (6) since 2000. Playing at Florida State is BC ...... 14 MD ...... 16 MD ...... 1 WF ...... 91 not about just being in the ACC, it is about excelling MD ...... 10 MD ...... 14 MD ...... 67 in the ACC.

86 ACC TEAMS ALL-TIME COLLEGE CUP APPEARANCES North Carolina ...... 23 Florida State ...... 4 NC State ...... 2 Virginia ...... 1 Duke ...... 1 ROUND OF 16 SINCE 2000 Portland ...... 8 UCLA ...... 8 UNC ...... 8 Penn State ...... 7 Connecticut ...... 6 Florida State ...... 6 Notre Dame ...... 6 Santa Clara ...... 6 Texas A&M ...... 6 Virginia ...... 6 ONCE IN A LIFETIME SUPPORTING OUR OPPORTUNITIES ALLACC FIRST TEAM ATHLETES SELECTIONS (since 2000) Being a Seminole means you are presented with once Playing soccer at Florida State also means that you North Carolina ...... 21 in a lifetime opportunities. In the summer of 2004 Florida State ...... 14 get to have all those experiences while surrounded by the Seminole soccer team spent two weeks traveling Virginia ...... 14 a support staff that is in place to help you succeed through Australia where they played three games Clemson ...... 12 in every way. Whether it is the Academic Support versus the Australian Olympic team. The squad visited Duke ...... 12 department providing an environment which facilitates Sydney, Canberra, the Gold Coast, Brisbane and South Wake Forest ...... 6 the academic success of each student-athlete or the Standbroke Island. The Seminoles surfed the Gold Maryland ...... 4 strength and conditioning staff whose goal is to Coast, visited the Sydney Opera House and the Sydney maximize the on-fi eld performance of each student- Harbour Bridge. They got up close and personal with ALLACC FRESHMEN TEAM athlete while reducing the risk of injury. Florida State’s koala bears, kangaroos, wallabies and all types of exotic SELECTIONS (since 2000) Student Services and the N.O.L.E.S. Program (New birds at Currumbin Wildlife Sanctuary. The team also North Carolina ...... 16 Opportunities For Leadership, Education and Service) explored the waterfalls of Springbrook National Park Florida State ...... 13 is dedicated to the total growth of the student-athlete and even paid a visit to the Australia rain forest. Virginia ...... 13 and focuses on personal growth issues such as values Duke ...... 12 clarifi cation, goal setting, fi scal planning, decision- Playing soccer at Florida State also means making Clemson ...... 10 making and personal responsibility. memories on the fi eld that will last a lifetime and Wake Forest ...... 9 sharing those memories with players and staff in a Maryland ...... 7 NATION’S BEST FACILITIES family atmosphere. It means calling up a teammate 10 ALLTIME NCAA One of the reasons those support groups can provide years later and remembering the game-winner that was TOURNAMENT WINNING FSU’s student-athletes with everything they need to scored on a diving header at home in double overtime PERCENTAGE succeed is the new Moore Athletic Center, which opened to defeat Connecticut sending the team to its third in the fall of 2004. The 176,000 square foot home of the consecutive College Cup appearance. Going over those North Carolina ...... 926 Florida State Athletic Department houses all of FSU’s Florida State ...... 733 last 20 seconds when a golden goal sent you and your support services under one roof allowing Seminole Duke ...... 517 teammates to the Elite Eight for the fi rst time ever. Or athletes a central location where they can get the help Maryland ...... 500 remembering what it felt like as you counted off the they need to thrive in all aspects of college life. Virginia ...... 487 last fi ve seconds at Percy Beard Stadium. Knowing you NC State ...... 477 had just gone on the road to Gainesville, defeated a Boston College ...... 452 The Roger Holler Champions Training Complex is a highly ranked Gator team and made history by taking Clemson ...... 426 15,000 square foot training room with custom-built FSU FSU to its fi rst College Cup. It’s the excitement the Wake Forest ...... 361 equipment, platforms and weights. Academic Support’s players felt in the pits of their collective stomachs as Miami ...... 000 new offi ces include 32 computer labs for student- they left the locker room to take the fi eld in the national Virginia Tech ...... 000 athletes, 10 private tutorial rooms and a fi ve-station championship game in 2007, a game televised to millions “Learning Center” for student-athletes with learning of homes on ESPN. TOP FOUR FINISHES IN defi ciencies and/or disabilities. The Don Fauls Athletic THE ACC (since 2000) Training Room is 15,000 square feet and is used by all North Carolina ...... 8 19 Seminole varsity teams. Some of the features of the Florida State ...... 7 state-of-the-art training room are an in-house pharmacy, Virginia ...... 6 a 4,000 square foot rehabilitation room, an 8’ x 40’ in- Clemson ...... 5 ground workout pool, a 9’ x 16’ in-ground warm and Duke ...... 4 cold whirlpool and nine extremity whirlpools. Wake Forest ...... 3 With the unprecedented success on the fi eld, brand new multi-million dollar facilities and unmatched levels of support, there has never been a better time to play soccer at Florida State University.

87 Freshman of the Year, while teammate Sanna Talonen was THE TRADITION named Freshman of the Year by Soccer America. Virginia’s Consistency. It is the mark of true excellence in any Sinead Farrelly shared Top Drawer Soccer’s College Co- endeavor. Rookie of the Season honor. However, in today’s intercollegiate athletics, competition has The 11 schools that take to the fi eld this fall under the become so balanced and so competitive that it is virtually ACC banner have garnered 119 fi rst, second or third team impossible to maintain a high level of consistency. NSCAA All-America distinctions, 50 National Player of the Year titles and 15 National Rookie of the Year honors. The Yet the Atlantic Coast Conference has defi ed the odds. ACC has also amassed 40 Academic All-Americans since Now in its 56th year of competition, the ACC has long 1986. enjoyed the reputation as one of the strongest and most competitive intercollegiate conferences in the nation. And 200708 IN REVIEW that is not mere conjecture, the numbers support it. The 2007-08 academic year saw league teams capturing four Since the league’s inception in 1953, ACC schools have national team titles and 12 individual NCAA crowns. In all, captured 109 national championships, including 57 in the ACC has won 43 national team titles over the last 12 women’s competition and 52 in men’s. In addition, NCAA years. The ACC has won two or more NCAA titles in 26 of individual titles have gone to ACC student-athletes 145 times the past 28 years. in men’s competition and 92 times in women’s action. A total of 140 ACC teams placed in NCAA post-season The conference made an immediate impact in women’s competition in 2007-08. League teams compiled a 119-69 soccer on the national college scene in the fall of 1987 when (.633) mark against non-conference opponents in NCAA North Carolina captured the fi rst of what would eventually championship competition. In addition, the ACC had 154 be 14 national titles for the ACC. Since becoming a league student-athletes earn fi rst team All-America honors this sponsored sport, the Tar Heels have laid claim to 14 of the past year. Overall, the league had 258 fi rst, second or third last 21 national championships, including eight consecutive team All-Americans. In addition, the ACC produced 10 titles between 1987 and 1994. national Players of the Year and fi ve national Coach of the Year honorees. In 2007, the ACC led all conferences in both the number of teams participating (eight) and teams garnering national 200708 NATIONAL seeds (four) in this year’s national postseason tournament. The eight teams competing in the NCAA tied the conference CHAMPIONSHIPS record set in 2004. It also marked the sixth time in the last Field Hockey ...... North Carolina seven years that at least seven ACC teams received a bid to ...... Boston College participate in the national postseason event. Men’s Soccer ...... Wake Forest Men’s Track/ Field ...... Florida State A record-tying four ACC schools earned a national seed in the 2007 NCAA Tournament - No. 1 North Carolina, THE CHAMPIONSHIPS No. 3 Florida State and No. 4 Virginia and Wake Forest. The conference will conduct championship competition in With Florida State and Duke advancing to the NCAA 25 sports during the 2008-09 academic year - 12 for men Quarterfi nals, it marked the 17th time in the last 21 years and 13 for women. that the ACC has had at least two teams competing in the “Round of 8.” The fi rst ACC championship was held in swimming on February 25, 1954. The conference did not conduct Florida State wrapped up its most successful campaign championships in cross country, wrestling or tennis during in team history, despite a 2-0 loss to No. 2 seed Southern the fi rst year. California in the championship game. It marked only the second time last year the Seminoles were not allowed a goal. The 12 sports for men include football, cross country, FSU’s appearance in the NCAA title game was the second soccer, basketball, swimming, indoor and outdoor track, year in a row by an ACC team and the conference’s fi fth wrestling, baseball, tennis, golf and . Fencing, such appearance since 2000. which was started in 1971, was discontinued in 1981. The ACC has garnered at least three national seeds in the Women’s sports were initiated in 1977 with the fi rst NCAA Tournament the last four years, including 2003, championship meet being held in tennis at Wake Forest 2005 and 2007, when the ACC received a league-record University. four national seeds. In the 2006 national postseason event, North Carolina, Florida State and Wake Forest were seeded Championships for women are currently conducted in cross the top three teams, respectively. country, fi eld hockey, soccer, basketball, swimming, indoor and outdoor track, tennis, golf, lacrosse, softball and rowing National recognition poured in for ACC schools in 2007, with volleyball deciding its champion by regular season as six teams capped off the season ranked among the top play. 25 in two of the three major polls (Soccer America, Soccer Buzz and NSCAA). A HISTORY The Atlantic Coast Conference was founded on May 8, The 2007 season saw Florida State’s Mami Yamaguchi 1953, at the Sedgefi eld Inn near Greensboro, N.C., with claim the M.A.C. Hermann Trophy, and Virginia’s Becky seven charter members - Clemson, Duke, Maryland, North Sauerbrunn was named NSCAA Scholar-Athlete of the Carolina, North Carolina State, South Carolina and Wake Year. FSU’s Amanda DaCosta was named the Soccer Buzz Forest - drawing up the conference by-laws.

88 The withdrawal of seven schools from the Southern Florida State University is one of 11 universities of the Th e was founded in 1819 by Thomas Conference came early on the morning of May 8, 1953, State University System of Florida. It was established as Jefferson and is one of three things on his tombstone for during the Southern Conference’s annual spring meeting. the Seminary West of the Suwannee by an act of the Florida which he wanted to be remembered. James Madison and On June 14, 1953, the seven members met in Raleigh, N.C., Legislature in 1851, and fi rst offered instruction at the post- James Monroe were on the board of governors in the early where a set of bylaws was adopted and the name became secondary level in 1857. Its Tallahassee campus has been years. The Rotunda, a half-scale version of the Pantheon offi cially the Atlantic Coast Conference. the site of an institution of higher education longer than which faces the Lawn, is the focal point of the grounds any other site in the state. In 1905, the Buckman Act as the campus is called. Jefferson wanted his school to Suggestions from fans for the name of the new conference reorganized higher education in the state and designated the educate leaders in practical affairs and public service, not appeared in the region’s newspapers prior to the meeting Tallahassee school as the Florida Female College. In 1909, just to train teachers. in Raleigh. Some of the names suggested were: Dixie, it was renamed Florida State College for Women. In 1947, Mid South, Mid Atlantic, East Coast, Seaboard, Colonial, the school returned to a co-educational status, and the name Virginia Tech was established in 1872 as an all-male military Tobacco, Blue-Gray, Piedmont, Southern Seven and the was changed to Florida State University. school dedicated to the original land-grant mission of Shoreline. teaching agriculture and engineering. The University has Duke’s Eddie Cameron recommended that the name of Next to I-85 in downtown Atlanta stands Georgia Institute grown from a small college of 132 students into the largest the conference be the Atlantic Coast Conference, and the of Technology, founded in 1885. Its fi rst students came institution of higher education in the state during its 132- motion was passed unanimously. The meeting concluded to pursue a degree in mechanical engineering, the only one year history. Located in Southwest Virginia on a plateau with each member institution assessed $200.00 to pay for offered at the time. Tech’s strength is not only the red clay between the Blue Ridge and Alleghany Mountains, the conference expenses. of Georgia, but a restored gold and white 1930 model campus consists of 334 buildings and 20 miles of sidewalks A Ford Cabriolet, the offi cial mascot. The old Ford was over 2,600 acres. The offi cial school colors - Chicago On December 4, 1953, conference offi cials met again fi rst used in 1961, but a Ramblin’ Wreck had been around maroon and burnt orange - were selected in 1896 because at Sedgefi eld and offi cially admitted the University of for over three decades. The Ramblin’ Wreck fi ght song they made a “unique combination” not worn elsewhere at Virginia as the league’s eighth member. The fi rst, and only, appeared almost as soon as the school opened, and it is not the time. withdrawal of a school from the ACC came on June 30, only American boys that grow up singing its rollicking tune, 1971, when the University of South Carolina tendered its for Richard Nixon and Nikita Krushchev sang it when they was started on Calvin Jones’ resignation. met in Moscow in 1959. plantation amid the stately pine forest of Wake County in 1834. The Baptist seminary is still there, but the school The ACC operated with seven members until April 3, 1978, Th e University of Maryland opened in 1856 as an was moved to Winston-Salem in 1956 on a site donated by when the Georgia Institute of Technology was admitted. agricultural school nine miles north of Washington, D.C., Charles H. and Mary Reynolds Babcock. President Harry The Atlanta school had withdrawn from the Southeastern on land belonging to Charles Calvert, a descendant of Lord S. Truman attended the ground-breaking ceremonies that Conference in January of 1964. Baltimore, the state’s founding father. The school colors brought a picturesque campus of Georgian architecture and The ACC expanded to nine members on July 1, 1991, with are the same as the state fl ag: black and gold for George painted roofs. Wake’s colors have been black and gold since the addition of Florida State University. Calvert (Lord Baltimore) and red and white for his mother, 1895, thanks to a badge designed by student John Heck who Alice Crossland. Maryland has been called the school that died before he graduated. The conference expanded to 11 members on July 1, 2004, Curley Byrd built, for he was its quarterback, then football with the addition of the University of Miami and Virginia coach, athletic director, assistant to the president, vice- SCHOOL AFFILIATIONS Polytechnic Institute and State University. On October 17, president, and fi nally its president. Byrd also designed the BOSTON COLLEGE -- Charter member of the Big East 2003, Boston College accepted an invitation to become the football stadium and the campus layout, and suggested the Conference in 1979; joined the ACC in July, 2005. league’s 12th member starting July 1, 2005. nickname Terrapin, a local turtle known for its bite, when CLEMSON -- Charter member of the Southern students wanted to replace the nickname Old Liners with a Intercollegiate Athletic Association in 1894; a charter THE SCHOOLS new one for the school. member of the Southern Conference in 1921; a charter Boston College was founded in 1863 by the Society of member of the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) in 1953. Jesus to serve the sons of Boston’s Irish immigrants and Th e University of Miami was chartered in 1925 by a group DUKE -- Joined the Southern Conference in December, was the fi rst institution of higher education to be founded of citizens who felt an institution of higher learning was 1928; charter member of the ACC in 1953. in the city of Boston. Originally located on Harrison needed for the development of their young and growing FLORIDA STATE -- Charter member of the Dixie Avenue in the South End of Boston, the College outgrew community. Since the fi rst class of 560 students enrolled in Conference in 1948; joined the in July, its urban setting toward the end of its fi rst 50 years. A new the fall of 1926, the University has expanded to more than 1976; joined the ACC July, 1991. location was selected in Chestnut Hill and ground for the 15,000 undergraduate and graduate students from every -- Charter member of the Southern new campus was broken on June 19, 1909. During the state and more than 114 nations from around the world. Intercollegiate Athletic Association in 1894; charter member 1940s, new purchases doubled the size of the main campus. The school’s colors, representive of the Florida orange tree, of Southern Conference in 1921; charter member of the In 1974, Boston College acquired Newton College of the were selected in 1926. Orange symbolizes the fruit of the SEC in 1932; joined the ACC in April, 1978. Sacred Heart, 1.5 miles away. With 15 buildings on 40 acres, tree, green represents the leaves and white, the blossoms. MARYLAND -- Charter member of the Southern it is now the site of the Law School and residence halls. In Conference in 1921; charter member of the ACC in 1953. 2004, BC purchased 43 acres of land from the archdiocese Th e University of North Carolina, located in Chapel Hill, MIAMI -- Charter member of the Big East Football of Boston; this now forms the Brighton campus. has been called “the perfect college town,” making its tree- Conference in 1991; joined the ACC in July, 2004. lined streets and balmy atmosphere what a college should NORTH CAROLINA -- Charter member of the Southern Clemson University is nestled in the foothills of the Blue look and feel like. Its inception in 1795 makes it one of the Intercollegiate Athletic Association in 1894; charter member Ridge Mountains near the Georgia border, and the tiger oldest schools in the nation, and its nickname of Tar Heels of the Southern Conference in 1921; charter member of paws painted on the roads make the return to I-85 easier. stems from the tar pitch and turpentine that were the state’s the ACC in 1953. The school is built around Fort Hill, the plantation home principal industry. The nickname is as old as the school, NC STATE -- Charter member of the Southern Conference of John C. Calhoun, Vice President to Andrew Jackson. for it was born during the Revolutionary War when tar was in 1921; charter member of the ACC in 1953. His son-in-law, Tom Clemson, left the land to be used as dumped into the streams to impede the advance of British VIRGINIA -- Charter member of the Southern an agricultural school, and in 1893 Clemson opened its forces. Intercollegiate Athletic Association in 1894; charter doors as a land-grant school, thanks to the efforts of Ben member of the Southern Conference in 1921; resigned Tillman. North Carolina State University is located in the state from Southern Conference in capital of Raleigh. It opened in 1889 as a land-grant December 1936; joined the ACC in December, 1953. was founded in 1924 by tobacco magnate agricultural and mechanical school and was known as A&M VIRGINIA TECH -- Charter member of the Southern James B. Duke as a memorial to his father, Washington or Aggies or Farmers for over a quarter-century. The Conference in 1921; withdrew from the Southern Duke. Originally the school was called Trinity College, school’s colors of pink and blue were gone by 1895, brown Conference in June, 1965; became a charter member of the a Methodist institution, started in 1859. In 1892, Trinity and white were tried for a year, but the students fi nally Big East Football Conference in Feb. 5, 1991; joined the moved to west Durham where the east campus with its chose red and white to represent the school. An unhappy ACC in July, 2004. Georgian architecture now stands. Nearby are Sarah P. fan in 1922 said State football players behaved like a pack WAKE FOREST -- Joined the Southern Conference in Duke gardens, and further west the Gothic spires of Duke of wolves, and the term that was coined in derision became February, 1936; charter member of the ACC in 1953. chapel overlook the west campus. a badge of honor.

89 From its pre-Civil War beginnings as the Seminary West of that consistently rank among the nation’s top 25 at public the Suwannee to a nearly four-decade stint as the Florida universities, among them programs in business, chemistry, State College for Women to its return to coeducational communication disorders, creative writing, criminology, status as a university, Florida State University has evolved ecology and evolutionary biology, education, information, into an internationally recognized research institution. law, meteorology, oceanography, physics, political science, Committed to preparing graduates for the ever-expanding psychology, public policy, sociology and statistics. opportunities of a global society, FSU is celebrated not only for its world-class research but also for its teaching At Florida State, students have the opportunity to work and record of public service. and study alongside members of the prestigious National Academy of Sciences; members of the American Florida State University enrolls about 41,000 Academy of Arts and Sciences; winners of the Pulitzer undergraduate, graduate and professional students, of Prize; Guggenheim Fellows; a Nobel laureate; and other which nearly 30 percent are minorities and 57 percent are globally recognized teachers and researchers, including women. FSU students come from every county in Florida, faculty who lead several scholarly fi elds in citations all 50 states and the District of Columbia, and more than of published work. Students can choose to conduct 128 countries. research in specialized interdisciplinary centers such as the National High Magnetic Field Laboratory, the The university offers an impressive breadth of academic Institute of Molecular Biophysics, and the degree programs, including 99 at the bachelor’s degree School of Computational Science. They level; 112 at the master’s level; 26 at an advanced master’s/ can participate in interdisciplinary work specialist’s level; 73 at the doctoral level; and two at a across campus through programs that professional degree level. Courses are offered through 16 integrate economics, geography, climate colleges — Arts and Sciences; Business; Communication; forecasting, law and other environmental Criminology and Criminal Justice; Education; Engineering; courses and programs; or work alongside Human Sciences; Information; Law; Medicine; Motion faculty to forge new relationships among Picture, Television and Recording Arts; Music; Nursing; professions, including medicine, the physical Social Sciences; Social Work; and Visual Arts, Theatre and sciences, engineering, business and law. Dance. Students at Florida State also are encouraged Florida State is a Carnegie Doctoral/Research Extensive to participate in international education institution, awarding more than 2,000 graduate and through the university’s programs in England, professional degrees each year. Doctoral faculty in fi ve Italy, Switzerland, , Panama, , Costa academic areas have been ranked among the tops in the Rica, Spain, Russia, the Czech Republic, Greece, nation according to the Faculty Scholarly Productivity Croatia, Germany, Ireland and the Caribbean. The Index: social work – #4; Spanish – #4; marketing – #5; university’s study sites in Valencia, Spain; Florence, oceanography – #8; and atmospheric sciences – #10. FSU Italy; and London, England are considered by many has many undergraduate and graduate academic programs to be among the nation’s best.

90 The university logged many noteworthy achievements in 2007-2008:  Alan G. Marshall, FSU’s Robert O. Lawton Professor of Chemistry Dr. T.K. Wetherell congratulates Garrett Johnson on and Biochemistry and director winning the Rhodes Scholarship of the Ion Cyclotron Resistance Program at the National High Magnetic Field Laboratory,  Over the past year, the university  received the 2008 Ralph and Helen The collective strength of biomedical research at has won research grants totaling more Oesper Award from the Cincinnati Section of the Florida State and the scientists who lead it has earned than $196 million. American Chemical Society –– eight of the past 26 an extremely competitive $2 million High-End  FSU was ranked No. 1 in the nation among top awardees of the prestigious Oesper award went on to Instrumentation grant from the National Institutes research universities in graduation rates for African- win the Nobel Prize. of Health. The grant and an additional $2.8 million in Americans.  Professor Kathleen Yancey, director of the English FSU matching funds will be used to purchase a state-  FSU is currently developing, designing, breaking department’s graduate program in Rhetoric and of-the-art robotic electron microscope that will place ground for or constructing about $500 million worth Composition, became president of the National the university among the very top imaging centers in of facilities, and the new Chemical Sciences Laboratory Council of Teachers of English. the world. FSU scientists will use the unique robotic and the James E. “Jim” King Life Sciences Building  Max Gunzburger, a Francis Eppes Professor and microscope to advance their cutting-edge research on are world-class examples that herald the dawn of a director of the School of Computational Science, HIV/AIDS, heart disease, hypertension and cancer. new era for Florida State’s science community.  earned the distinguished W.T. and Idalia Reid Prize FSU is bringing together researchers with expertise in  The FSU track and fi eld team won its third-in-a-row in Mathematics from the Society for Industrial a variety of fi elds to develop new strategies for dealing NCAA championship. and Applied Mathematics (SIAM) for his work in with Florida’s energy challenges. The new Florida  Thirteen FSU student-athletes and coaches from three computational mathematics and his mathematical Energy Systems Consortium is a collaborative effort sports represented the Seminoles and eight different models of science and engineering problems. among the state’s 11 public universities to address countries at the 2008 Summer in  FSU Student Government President Joe O’Shea key issues pertaining to energy, climate and the Beijing, China. And, closer to home, a commitment became one of just 32 U.S. college students selected environment –– with a particular focus on promoting to community service put FSU student-athletes at the for a 2008 Rhodes Scholarship, the oldest and most renewable energy. Florida Gov. Charlie Crist signed top of the Outreach Honor Roll from the National prestigious international study award bestowed on into law a comprehensive energy bill establishing the Consortium for Academics and Sports. American students. O’Shea, who won a Truman consortium and providing a total of $50 million in  Two leaders in medicine, Florida State University and Scholarship in 2007, also was one of just 20 funding, to be divided among four core institutions Mayo Clinic, signed an agreement to work as research undergraduates named to USA Today’s 2007 All-USA — FSU (with $8.75 million), the University of Central partners in the quest to improve health care outcomes College Academic First Team. Florida, the and the University for Floridians and all Americans. The agreement calls  FSU Film School student Paul Seetachitt crafted a of South Florida. for interaction and collaboration between researchers  30-second public service announcement that took The university has been selected as the lead institution at FSU and Mayo Clinic in Jacksonville, Fla., the fi rst place in a national competition sponsored by for the new Florida Center for Advanced Aero- establishment of joint research programs, and the the Center for International Disaster Relief. Honors Propulsion, a collaborative project featuring the state’s exchange of scientifi c and educational literature won by other Film School students over the past year premier researchers in aerospace and aviation. Of and research –- and opens up unique opportunities included a Student Academy Award; two collegiate- $14.57 million in funding appropriated to create the to turn basic science into new cures for a variety of level “Emmy” awards; and two Directors Guild of center, FSU will get the largest portion — nearly $6 diseases, from cancer to Alzheimer’s. America awards for the nation’s best minority and million — to oversee center operations and develop female student fi lmmakers. research and policy that unites scholars from various disciplines and universities.

Florida State’s main campus is spread over 450.5 acres in Tallahassee. Within the state, the university maintains facilities in Panama City, at its Coastal and Marine Laboratory on the Gulf of Mexico, and at the Asolo Performing Arts Center in Sarasota. The university also operates the Ringling Center for the Cultural Arts in Sarasota, which includes the John and Mable Ringling Museum of Art –– the largest museum/university complex in the nation.

Library holdings at Florida State include 2.9 million book titles and 9.1 million microforms and rank among those at the nation’s top 30 public research universities. Collectively, the FSU libraries belong to the Association of Research Libraries, whose membership is comprised of the top research university libraries in the United States.

91 BACKGROUND: The Florida State University is one of EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES ABROAD: FSU eleven units of the Division of Colleges and Universities offers a variety of overseas study opportunities for of the Florida Board of Education…It was established students during the regular academic year. FSU has study as the Seminary West of the Suwannee by an act of the centers located in Florence, Italy; Panama City, Republic Florida Legislature in 1851 and fi rst offered instruction of Panama; Valencia, Spain; and London, England. at the postsecondary level in 1857…Its Tallahassee Courses at the study centers are offered each semester and campus has been the site of an institution of higher cover a wide range of subject areas perfect for meeting education longer than any other site in the state…In general and liberal studies requirements. International 1905, the Buckman Act reorganized higher education Programs also offers study programs, some general in the state and designated the Tallahassee school as and some major specifi c, in: Cairns, Australia; Salvador, the Florida Female College…In 1909, it was renamed Brazil; Tianjin, China; San Jose, Costa Rica; Dubrovnik, Florida State College for Women…In 1947, the school Croatia; Prague, Czech Republic; Napo, Ecuador; returned to co-educational status, and the name was London, England; , France; Dublin, Ireland; Tokyo, changed to The Florida State University…It has grown Japan; Moscow, Russia; and Leysin, Switzerland. A from an enrollment of 2,583 in 1946 to an enrollment of summer Law program is offered in Oxford, England. 41,065 in the Fall Semester 2007. There is one Linkage Institute, FLORICA, in Costa Rica, ENROLLMENT (FALL, 2007): Total, 41,065 …76.7% and Beyond Borders programs in Turrialba, Costa Rica, undergrad, 20.8% grad, 2.5% unclassifi ed…80.7% Kingston, Jamaica, and Dresden, Germany. in-state…93.7% from the United States… students EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES: FSU has over 400 from all 50 states and the District of Columbia are in student organizations that allow students to fi nd their attendance…18 states contributed over 100 students own niche. each…21 foreign countries contributed over 25 students FINANCIAL AID: FSU offers two types of fi nancial each…female, 55.7%…male, 44.3%…minority, 25.1%… assistance: need-based and merit-based…Over $160 international, 3.1%. million is given away for fi nancial assistance each year. ACREAGE: Main Campus: 451.6 acres in Tallahassee, Leon STUDENT/FACULTY RATIO: 18-1… Many of the general County (main campus)…Panama City Branch: 25.6 acres education classes are large, lecture classes; however, over in Panama City, Bay County…The university owns a 80% of major classes have less than 50 students. total of 1,545.5 acres in Leon, Bay, Franklin, Sarasota, & RESEARCH: The Florida State University has built a Gadsden counties…Sites are leased in Marion and Leon reputation as a strong research center in both the sciences counties in Florida, and other locations overseas. and the humanities. It is expected that more than $100 COLLEGES/DEGREE PROGRAMS: With 16 colleges and million in external funds will be generated this year by schools, students may take courses of study leading to the university faculty and administration as supplements the baccalaureate degree in 101 degree programs, to the to state funds used for research. These external funds master’s degree in 114 degree programs, to the advanced are in the form of contracts and grants from private master’s degree in one program, to the specialist degree in foundations, industries, and government agencies, and 26 degree programs, to the doctorate degree in 73 degree are used to support research, improve research facilities, programs, and to the professional degree in two degree and provide stipends for graduate students. programs. The academic divisions are the Colleges of Arts SPONSORED RESEARCH (2007-08): $201,569,624 and Sciences, Business, Communication, Criminology LIBRARY HOLDINGS: The University Library System and Criminal Justice, Education, Engineering, Human contains over 3.4 million volumes, of which more than Sciences, Information, Law, Medicine, Music, Social 451,000 are available electronically as e-books. The Science, Social Work and Visual Arts, Theatre and libraries subscribe to more than 107,000 current serials Dance; and the Schools of Motion Picture, Television, including academic journals, professional and trade and Recording Arts and Nursing. journals, and major newspapers from around the country OPERATING BUDGET (2007-08): $1,093,306,080 and the globe in both paper and electronic formats. The DEGREES AWARDED FOR 2007-08: Bachelor, 7,189… libraries also subscribe to more than 350 databases. The Masters, 1,989 Doctorate, 350…Medical Doctorate, FSU Libraries include 8 libraries on campus: The Robert 48…Specialist, 54…Judge Doctorate, 233… Total, Manning Strozier Library, Paul A. M. Dirac Science 9,863 Library, Mildred and Claude Pepper Library, Warren ENTERING FRESHMAN FACTS (FALL, 2007): The Allen Music Library, Harold Goldstein Library and middle 50 percent High School GPA, 3.3-3.9; SAT score Information Science Library, College of Law Library, 1110-1260, ACT score 23-28. There were 55 National College of Medicine Medical Library, and the College Merit Scholars, 12 National Achievement Scholars, and of Engineering Library. Library materials and services 15 Hispanic Scholars enrolled as undergraduate students are also available at the FSU Panama City Campus, as during the Fall 2007 term. well as International Programs study centers in London, RETENTION RATE: First year, 100%…second year, Florence, and Panama, and a collection of art and related 88.1%…third year, 80.9%…fourth year, 76.1%. materials at the John and Mable Ringling Museum of Art FACULTY/STAFF: Total 2,359…FSU’s faculty includes in Sarasota, Florida. some past graduates, such as former astronauts Dr. Norm Thagard, who teaches Electrical Engineering, and Winston Scott who serves as Vice President of Student 10 LEADING STATES OF Affairs …FSU’s faculty has included six dynamic Nobel ORIGIN ENROLLMENT Laureates: 12 members elected to National Academy of Sciences…10 members of the American Academy of Florida ...... 33,154 Arts and Sciences…and two Pulitzer Prize winners Ellen Georgia ...... 882 T. Zwilich and Robert Olen Butler. Virginia ...... 409 EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES: Florida State University New York ...... 311 has a uniqueness in providing programs that are Texas ...... 267 consistent in excellence across the board, from fi ne arts and humanities to the hard sciences…The balance of North Carolina ...... 265 programs is based on FSU’s long tradition as a leading Pennsylvania ...... 246 liberal arts institution combined with its position as New Jersey ...... 212 one of the top 10 universities in generating research- Maryland ...... 206 based revenues…FSU was ranked 18th most connected university in the nation by Yahoo! Internet Life. California ...... 194

9292 OTHER DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI ASTRONAUTS MILITARY LEADERS POLITICAL LEADERS Carolyn S. Griner Ron J. Friedman Jason Altmire Winston Scott Jay Garner Reubin Askew Franklin L. Hagenbeck Jim Bacchus ENTERTAINERS Paul David Miller Allen Boyd, Jr. Daniel Bakkedahl Kenneth Minihan Kathy Castor Faye Dunnaway Parris Glendenning MISS AMERICA Davis Gaines Jeff Kottkamp Cheryl Hines Tara Dawn Holland Christensen Mel Martinez Christine Lahti MUSICIANS Jim Towey Sonny Shroyer Robert Urich Rita Coolidge PULITZER PRIZE WINNERS Ray Key Doug Marlette FITNESS EXPERT Sean Mackin Ellen Taaffe Zwillich Richard Simmons Jim Morrison Charles G. Rex WRITERS JUDICIARY Claudia Waite Alan Ball Kenneth B. Bell David Ward-Steinman Susan H. Black Dr. Valint Vazsonyi Raoul G. Cantero, III

93 Among low, rolling hills, down moss draped canopy to Atlanta than to Miami, Tallahassee more closely Around the capitol complex, a 10-block historic district roads, within picturesque historical districts, and across resembles its’ Georgia neighbor than Florida in spreads, preserving the town’s gracious old homes seas of fl owering azaleas lies a magical part of the topography, climate and lifestyle. along a linear park and holding a historic inn, bars and Sunshine State —Tallahassee — Florida’s capital city. restaurants patronized by Senators and sophomores With its intriguing combination of power-play politics Like the city itself, the story of how Tallahassee was alike. With no shortage of culture, downtown also and classic character splashed with a twist of beauty chosen as the state capital is rich in history. In 1823, offers museums, theater and art galleries. Artists have and charm, Tallahassee is a genteel Southern belle with two explorers set out — one on horseback from St. turned the old warehouses of Downtown Industrial good manners, old plantation homes and y’all-come Augustine and the other by boat from Pensacola — to Park into the studios and cafes of Railroad Square. The hospitality — a side of Florida few expect to fi nd. establish a permanent, central location for the seat Museum of Florida History, nearby, is highly acclaimed of government. The two met at a beautiful site that for its scan of the state’s past, and The Mary Brogan With the Gulf of Mexico just 25 miles south and the the Creek and Seminole Indians called “tallahassee” Museum of Art & Science, along with changing art Georgia border only 14 miles north, Tallahassee rests — derived from the words “talwa,” meaning town, and exhibits, brings learning to a kid’s level with hands- between the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains “ahassee,” meaning old. This historic meeting place on exhibits. Other sightseeing favorites include the and the juncture of Florida’s panhandle and peninsula remains Florida’s capital today. fl oral masterpiece of Alfred B. Maclay State Gardens; in an area known as “The Big Bend.” Nearer in miles Bradley’s Country Store; FAMU Black Archives; and the The new Capitol building rises at the center of Tallahassee Antique Car Museum. Tallahassee’s downtown as a sleek modern structure, juxtaposed next to the Old Capitol, built in the more classic domed style. A gallery atop the 22-story New Capitol provides a sweeping view of the hilly city and its tree-lined streets. From it, you can see all the way to Georgia, 20 miles away.

94 FSU basketball.

The Donald L. Tucker Center is a multi-purpose convention and entertainment facility featuring a 12,100 seat arena, Luxury Suites and Club Seats and over 52,000 sq. ft. of meeting and exhibition space plus an arena view restaurant, Spotlight Grille. The Civic Center hosts a wide variety of concerts, family shows, Broadway shows, ice shows and sporting events including It is easy to understand why over one million people a year fl ock to the Donald L. Tucker Center, what with the varied array of attractions it offers. Some people go to the Tucker Center to enjoy the sounds of rock, country, pop and urban concerts. Some go for the thrills of basketball, rodeos and three-ring spectaculars. While others come for conventions, banquets, expositions, or consumer and trade shows. Located downtown on Pensacola Street, the Tucker Center is only two blocks from the Capitol building.

The area surrounding Tallahassee reveals numerous other historic and archaeological treasures, such as De Soto State Archaeological and Historical Site, Lake Jackson State Archaeological Site, Mission San Luis, Natural Bridge Battlefi eld and San Marcos de Apalache. Visitors can explore prehistoric Florida at the Museum of Florida History, where they are greeted by a giant 12,000-year-old mastodon pulled from nearby Wakulla Springs.

On the shores of Wakulla Springs, alligators still laze under the watchful eyes of “snake birds” perched on twisted cypress trees. The site of many underwater scenes in “Tarzan” movies, it’s one of the world’s deepest freshwater springs. Glass-bottomed boat tours across these mystical waters are available.

Nearby small towns offer fascinating excursions to places such as Pebble Hill Plantation, Florida Caverns State Park, Monticello Opera House and St. George Island.

TALLAHASSEE UP CLOSE  Tallahassee is home to more than 60,000 college students between Florida State University, Florida A&M University and Tallahassee Community College.

 Nearly sixty percent of Tallahassee’s population is between the ages of 18-44.

 The average maximum temperature in Tallahassee is 78 degrees and almost twenty-fi ve percent of the year the temperature is above 90 degrees.

 There are over 150,000 people living in the Tallahassee area and over 300,000 in the metropolitan area.

 The capital of the State of Florida has been located in Tallahassee since 1823.

 The Gulf of Mexico is just 20 miles south of Tallahassee and the Georgia border is just 14 miles to the north.

95 MISSION STATEMENT 200708 WOMEN’S SOCCER The primary focus of the Athletic Academic Support Program is to provide an environment which facilitates the ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENTS academic success of each student-athlete. Student success is encouraged through competent academic counseling, ESPN THE MAGAZINE/COSIDA study skills development, individualized assessment and ACADEMIC ALLDISTRICT TEAM support, and a wide array of tutorial services. Becky Edwards, 1st Team Katrin Schmidt, 2nd Team SERVICES AND PROGRAMS Kirsten van de Ven, 2nd Team ACADEMIC ADVISING NSCAA ACADEMIC The advisors in Academic Support serve as the lower- ALLAMERICANS division advising unit for all student-athletes. The staff advises students through the Liberal Studies curriculum and Katrin Schmidt, 1st Team degree prerequisites. The advisors work with the students Kirsten van de Ven, 1st Team in a number of areas related to the academic experience 2007 ALLACC ACADEMIC at Florida State University, but with a primary emphasis in advising and monitoring the progress toward the selected WOMEN’S SOCCER TEAM degree program, taking into consideration, all variables, Becky Edwards which would enhance or impede each student’s progress SUMMER BRIDGE PROGRAM Marissa Kazbour toward the goal of graduation. Athletic Academic Support, in conjunction with Athletic Erin McNulty Student Services and the University, offers incoming Katrin Schmidt STUDY HALL student-athletes a “Summer Bridge Program” to aid in Sanna Talonen Professionally supervised study sessions for each athletic the transition from high school to college. The program Kirsten van de Ven team are organized in order to help ensure the academic is a week long intensive orientation that incorporates success of the student-athletes. The main focus of the the University orientation with the athletics department 200708 ACC HONOR ROLL study hall program is to help students develop consistent orientation. This orientation highlights many different Kimberly Diaz and appropriate study patterns by providing a structured topics that are important for student-athlete success. In Becky Edwards setting to work on class assignments and to provide tutorial addition to introducing the student-athlete to academic assistance before academic problems arise. Although Marissa Kazbour policies and procedures, other topics covered include Rachel Lim the criteria for study hall is left to the discretion of each nutrition, student life, community service, technology on Brittany Marriott academic counselor, typically, most freshmen, fi rst year campus, media training and compliance. transfers, and upperclassmen who have not yet achieved Margo McAuley a satisfactory cumulative grade point average are asked to ACADEMIC HONORS Erin McNulty attend study hall. AND AWARDS PROGRAM Katherine Milstead Holly Peltzer TUTOR AND MENTOR PROGRAM The Academic Support Program is committed to recognizing Jessica Price The tutorial program is available to all student-athletes as the academic success of all student-athletes. The annual Katrin Schmidt they progress towards their goal of obtaining a “Golden Torch Gala,” a black-tie academic awards banquet Lauren Switzer organized by Seminole Boosters, Inc., occurs each fall. At college degree. Approximately, 65 tutors are hired a year, Sanna Talonen from a variety of academic departments. Each tutor is this event, the ACC Honor Roll student-athletes, as well as Sarah Wagenfuhr committed to providing a proactive, individualized approach the individuals with the highest GPA on their respective in assisting student-athletes with course comprehension teams, and the men’s & women’s teams with the highest PRESIDENT’S LIST 4.0 GPA and study skills. The tutors are graduate level students or GPA are recognized. undergraduates that excel in a specifi c area of study. All Katrin Schmidt, Fall 2007 mentors are graduate or PhD level students who have Team meetings are held each year, during which time Margo McAuley, Spring 2008 outstanding academic backgrounds. student-athletes are notifi ed of potential honors and awards Ella Stephan, Spring 2008 and are encouraged to apply. Combining a strong grade Mentors are academic role models who have demonstrated point average with athletic accomplishments, community DEAN’S LIST 3.5 GPA the ability to teach and give guidance in areas of academic service activities, and leadership experiences make for a Becky Edwards, Fall 2007 & Spring 2008 developmental skills. They are responsible for providing student-athlete capable of obtaining unlimited academic Marissa Kazbour, Fall 2007 & Spring 2008 assistance in the development of skills such as note taking, honors, awards, and postgraduate opportunities. Casey Lademann, Fall 2007 test preparation, and communication with faculty. In Rachel Lim, Fall 2007 essence, mentors become an extension of the academic Brittney Marriott, Spring 2008 counselor as they keep the academic performance of their Margo McAuley, Fall 2007 student-athletes under close observation and report to the Erin McNulty, Fall 2007 academic counselors each week. Kate Milstead, Fall 2007 COMPUTER LAB Katrin Schmidt, Spring 2008 The Athletic Academic Support Computer Lab is located in Lauren Switzer, Spring 2008 the Athletic Academic Support wing at the Moore Athletics Sanna Talonen, Fall 2007 & Spring 2008 Center. It is outfi tted with 30 PC compatible computers and several laser printers. The computer lab is available to student-athletes six days a week with extended hours during fi nals week. The entire Athletic Academic Support wing is also equipped with wireless internet.

96 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY PHONE CALLS AND LETTERS ALUMNI AND BOOSTERS COMPLIANCE OFFICE Phone calls from coaches (but not boosters) are DO’S AND DON’TS The following information is provided by the Florida permitted beginning July 1 before your senior year in * You may forward information about prospective State Offi ce of Compliance for prospective student- high school. A coach is limited to one phone call per student-athletes to the appropriate coaches. athletes. It is intended as a guideline to introduce you to week except that unlimited phone calls may be made: * You may have contact with a prospect regarding some of the rules governing NCAA athletics. • During the fi ve days immediately before your offi cial permissible pre-enrollment activities such as summer visit to the university; employment, provided the prospect has already signed KEY DEFINITIONS YOU • On the day of a coach’s off-campus contact with you. a National Letter of Intent and the Compliance Offi ce SHOULD KNOW • During the time beginning with the National Letter is aware you are making these contacts in regard to of Intent signing date through the two days after the employment. Representatives of Athletics Interests are commonly signing date and after a National Letter of Intent or * You may have a telephone conversation with a called “boosters”. Under NCAA rules, a representative scholarship agreement is signed. prospect only if the prospect initiates the call. Such of the institution’s athletics interest is any individual who a call may not be prearranged by an institutional staff is known (or should have been known) by a member of A Prospect of Any Age Could Receive the Following member and you are not permitted to have a recruiting the institution’s athletic department that has ever: From a Coach: conversation, but may exhibit normal civility. You • Contributed to the athletics department or to its • Questionnaire must refer any questions about our athletic programs booster club. • Camp brochure to an athletics department staff member/coach. • Joined the institution’s booster club or any sport • NCAA educational information * You may view a prospect’s contest at your own specifi c support group • Business Card initiative provided you do not contact the prospect or • Provided benefi ts to enrolled student-athletes or • None-athletics institutional publications his/her parents. In addition, you may not contact a their families prospect’s coach, principal or counselor in an attempt • Assisted in any manner in the recruitment of After September 1 of a Prospect’s Junior Year, a Coach to evaluate the prospect. prospective student-athletes Could Provide: * You may continue established family relationships • Promoted the institution’s athletics program. • Written correspondence, including letters and with friends and neighbors. Contacts with sons • Purchased season tickets. e-mails and daughters of these families are permitted as • Game programs (only on an offi cial or unoffi cial long as they are not made for recruiting purposes or *** Once an individual is identifi ed as a representative, visit) encouraged by Florida State University coaches. the person retains that identity forever *** • Media Guide * You may not become involved in making arrangements • Offi cial academic, admission and student services to receive money or fi nancial aid of any kind for a Prospective Student-Athlete: A prospective student- publications and videotapes produced by the prospect or the prospect’s family and friends. athlete is any student who has started classes for the institution and are available to all students * You may not make contact with a prospective student- ninth grade regardless of his/her athletics ability and/ • Any other information my be provided via the athlete and his/her parents when the prospect is on or participation. Any student younger who receives institution’s web site. campus for an offi cial or unoffi cial recruiting visit. any benefi t from an institution or representatives of * You may not transport, pay or arrange for payment athletics interests immediately becomes a prospective WHO IS PERMITTED TO of transportation costs for a prospect and his/her student-athlete. In addition, student-athletes enrolled in relatives or friends to visit campus (or elsewhere). preparatory school or two-year colleges are considered RECRUIT FOR FLORIDA * You may not pay or arrange for payment of summer prospective student-athletes. STATE? camp registration fees for a prospect. A prospective student-athlete remains a prospect even Only Florida State University coaches who have * You may not provide anything to a prospect, the after he or she has signed a National Letter of Intent or successfully completed the NCAA Recruiting Rules prospect’s family or friends without prior approval accepts an offer of fi nancial aid to attend an institution. Examination on an annual basis may be involved in from the Compliance Offi ce. The prospect remains a prospect until he/she reports the recruitment process. Boosters may not make any for the fi rst day of classes for a regular term (fall or recruiting contacts. This includes letters, telephone For more information, please contact the Florida State spring) or the fi rst offi cial day of practice (whichever calls or face-to-face contact on or off campus with a Compliance Offi ce at (850) 644-4272. comes fi rst). prospect or the prospect’s parents. Contact: A contact is any face-to-face encounter between a prospect or the prospect’s parents, relatives or legal guardian(s) and an institutional staff member during which any dialogue occurs in excess of an exchange of a greeting. Evaluation: An evaluation is any off-campus activity designed to assess your academic qualifi cations or athletic ability, including any visit to your high school (during which no contact occurs) or the observation of any practice or competition in which you participate.

97 NEW OPPORTUNITIES FOR LEADERSHIP, EDUCATION AND SERVICE N.O.L.E.S Developed by the Florida State University Department of Athletics, the N.O.L.E.S. program represents a commitment to the total growth and development of each student-athlete. The program establishes an administrative commitment to academic and athletic excellence. Those efforts will be supported with programs Center to acquaint students with the COMMUNITY SERVICE LEADERSHIP and services in personal and career job search process, provide networking Serving the community is the focus of DEVELOPMENT development service. opportunities and ultimately assist with the Seminole Spirit program. Student- The Florida State University Department job placement. The program places a athletes are challenged to provide service of Athletics is committed to developing PERSONAL priority on the development of the total to our community and individuals who programs of excellence that foster DEVELOPMENT person, with the goal of developing are in need. With a clearly defi ned leadership development. The Student- Fostering the development of personal individuals who will have rewarding program of service, student-athletes Athlete Advisory Council (SAAC) growth is a fundamental component of careers and productive lifestyles after are given the opportunity to develop has been in place in the Florida State the N.O.L.E.S. program. The support they leave Florida State. The newest lifelong commitment to volunteerism. University Athletic Department for ten programs ensure that the student-athlete addition to the Career Development Over the years, the commitment to years, and consists of a fantastic group will be provided with opportunities to program is the Senior Transition Seminar community service has grown leaps and of motivated student-athletes. The SAAC focus on personal growth areas such offered through the Offi ce of Student bounds. The FSU athletic department consists of 42 student-athletes, at least as value clarifi cation, goal setting, fi scal Services. The course is offered to all was recently recognized by the National two from every team, and they meet every planning, decision making and personal senior student-athletes with exhausting Consortium for Academics and Sports two weeks to discuss issues confronting responsibility. Programming focuses eligibility and is designed to assist with for the most successful outreach and student-athletes, here at FSU, as well as on helping the student-athlete develop a resume building, networking with former community service program in which in the Atlantic Coast Conference and healthy lifestyle while they are at Florida student-athletes, and tips on transitioning FSU student-athletes impacted the lives across the nation. The SAAC at FSU has State and habits that will benefi t them from intercollegiate athletics into the of over 150,000 youths. many responsibilities: they take the lead for life. working world. on a variety of events, starting with the New Student-Athlete Orientation, Peers CAREER Helping Athletes Transition (PHAT) DEVELOPMENT Tuesdays with freshmen student- Preparing for life after college is a athletes, the Culture Fest (student- major focus of the N.O.L.E.S program. athletes celebrating diversity within the The program is designed to work in athletic department), the Welcome Back cooperation with Florida State’s Career Picnic and culminating with the Golden Nole Awards year ending banquet where seniors from each team are honored and student-athletes who have excelled in the area of community service are awarded.

98 Giving back to the community is a priority for all of Florida State’s student-athletes. The Seminole women’s soccer team performs countless hours of community service each year. Here is a look at some of the places and events that members of the FSU soccer team donated their time over the last several years: True Seminole Tailgate Cards and Posters for FCAT Dance Marathon FCAT Pep Rally at Sabal Palm Freshman Orientation Ft. Braden Honor Roll Awards/Assembly FSU Youth Soccer Clinic Get Carded for Life Healthy Living Tallahassee Hurricane Katrina Clothing Drive Mentoring at Pineview Elementary and Bond Elementary Relay for Life Renegade Recess Senior Center Tailgate Southwood Kidsfest Sportsability

99 An athlete can expect to receive the best care and treatment possible with the athletic training team at Florida State. Prior to competition, all FSU student- athletes undergo screening in order to detect any potential injuries. If a problem is detected, the athlete may be placed on a prevention care system, which may include any kind of treatment from icing to exercising.

Though the prevention of injuries is the main objective, some injuries are unavoidable. Rehabilitation is another component of the Florida State training room. The FSU athletic training staff will work with the athlete and provide an intense rehabilitation schedule that will allow the athlete to successfully rehabilitate after an injury. Some injuries and illnesses may be referred to the Seminole team physicians at the Tallahassee Orthopedic Center who, for many years, have worked in conjunction with the FSU athletic training staff in successfully rehabilitating athletes after an injury. Nutrition counseling and drug testing are also responsibilities of the athletic training team which is dedicated to providing the best care possible for all FSU student-athletes. TRAINING ROOM Florida State Athletic Training has experienced a very exciting time as construction on the brand new Don Fauls Athletic Training Room was completed in the spring of 2005. The 15,000 square foot athletic training room is housed off Doak Campbell Football Stadium and is used by all 19 Seminole varsity teams.

This facility is adequately equipped with the latest advances that the fi eld of sports medicine has to offer. Some of the attractions include an in-house pharmacy, x-ray machine and two physician evaluation rooms. There is also a 4,000 square foot rehabilitation room with the latest version of a Biodex isokinetic testing machine. The treatment area includes 24 treatment and three graduate assistant athletic trainers who work Gibson is a 1985 graduate of San Diego State University tables with various modalities, computer injury tracking directly with men’s and women’s tennis, men’s and where she received a bachelor of science degree in devices, and 18 taping benches. women’s track and fi eld and cross country, men’s and athletic training. While at San Diego State, she served as women’s swimming and diving and volleyball. an athletic training student for two years. Florida State’s athletes have ample accessibility for aquatic therapy as the Don Fauls Athletic Training Gibson began her career at Florida State as a graduate A native of Buffalo, N.Y., Gibson is a certifi ed member Room includes a 8’ x 40’ in-ground workout pool, a 9’ x assistant and worked her way to her current position of the National Athletic Trainers Association, a Florida 16’ in-ground cold whirlpool, a 9’ x 16’ in-ground warm of associate director. Along with maintaining an active licensed athletic trainer and an American Red Cross whirlpool, and nine extremity whirlpools. role as an athletic trainer for the women’s soccer team, CPR/First Aid/AED certifi ed instructor. Gibson is responsible for the supervision of the athletic Associate Director of Sports Medicine Robin Gibson is training program which involves clinical oversight of all in her 21st year at Florida State and in her fi rst season athletic training students and graduate assistants. handling the athletic training duties for the women’s soccer team. She joins the soccer program following a She also has had the opportunity to collaborate with successful tenure with the Seminole softball team which several athletes at Florida State who have gone on to covered 20 seasons. During her time with the softball play professionally as well as in the Olympics and team, Florida State captured 10 ACC Championships internationally including Yuruby Alicart, Venezuela including six straight from 1995 to 2000. The Seminole (2008), Tiffany McDonald, Great Britain (2006), softball team also made 18 NCAA Regional appearances Veronica Wootson, Akron Racers (2007), Jessica van and six trips to the Women’s in der Linden, Arizona Heat (2004) and Leslie Malerich, Oklahoma City, Okla. She is also currently responsible Connecticut Brackettes (2005-06). for the supervision of two assistant athletic trainers

100 The FSU strength and conditioning program is designed to improve athletic performance through an individualized regimen of stretching, lifting, speed, power, agility and conditioning drills. The goal of the program is to maximize the on-fi eld performance of each athlete, while reducing the risk of injury.

Before a strength program is designed for an athlete, they are put through a series of physical tests to evaluate their speed, power, strength, agility, and body composition. Once the testing is completed, a program is designed for each student-athlete that will specifi cally address his weaknesses and enhance his strengths.

The computerized workout programs show in detail the exercise, the number of sets, repetitions and amount of weight prescribed for each workout. Head Strength and Conditioning Coach Jon Jost and his staff of experts closely monitor progress to assure each student-athlete is on schedule to reach their goals. Physical development is critical in order to excel at the collegiate level.

FSU’s athletics department is committed to excellence in every area. This includes providing its athletes with the most state-of-the-art facility and equipment. Florida State’s Champions Training Complex provides the best platform to train its athletes to their full athletic potential.

If the coaching staff is the engineer that fi ne-tunes the automobile, then Strength and Conditioning coach Dwan Riggins is the mechanic that builds the strong machine. Riggins is responsible for designing and implementing training programs for the Women’s Soccer team as well as the Swimming and Diving squad. She began working with the Swimming and Diving team upon her arrival at Florida State in 2004. Riggins then added Women’s Soccer to her resume in 2005. During her tenure, the women’s soccer program has advanced to three straight College Cups while advancing to the national championship game for the fi rst time in school history in 2007.

A native of Tallahassee, Riggins received her undergraduate degree in 2003 from the University of Florida (UF) in Exercise and Sport Science and a Master’s degree in Sport Management from FSU (2008).

Riggins served as a volunteer for the Gator’s Strength and Conditioning staff, working with volleyball, soccer, and women’s basketball. Her fi nal season in Gainesville she worked as a fi tness trainer at the Living Well Facility on the UF campus.

Riggins began as an intern for FSU’s Strength and Conditioning department and later took the role as full-time coach. She is Strength and Conditioning Coach Certifi ed through the CSCCa and is pursuing the CSCS certifi cation with the National Strength and Conditioning Association.

101 CHARLES & DIANE MORRIS SCHOLARSHIP A 1970 West Point graduate, Colonel Charles A. Morris, Ed.D. FSU 1994, honorably served our nation over a distinguished 27-year Army career. Diane faithfully served FSU from 1990-94 as an honored academic advisor in the Department of Psychology while Chuck commanded the Army ROTC Seminole Battalion. They returned to FSU in 1997 and Chuck began work in the Department of Athletics. From Miami to Minneapolis, and from Warsaw to Chuck and Diane became fans of Florida State soccer and recognized the importance of providing scholarships Walla Walla, young men and women come to Florida for future generations of student-athletes. As an expression of their loyalty, commitment, and admiration for State University to embrace its educational excellence, FSU, they have endowed the outside right forward position. and to compete as a Seminole. Many would not have the opportunity to receive that college education LES & RUTH AKERS SCHOLARSHIP without their athletic scholarship. These young Successful businessman, tireless fundraiser for Seminole Athletics, and people work hard, and proudly represent Florida leader in all areas of FSU alumni involvement, Les Akers and his wife Ruth, State as a winner on the national stage, attracting the holder of a graduate degree in music, have expressed their love for the attention to our University that winners bring. University by endowing a scholarship for soccer. Florida State Athletics provides each of our men’s HUNTER McINTOSH and women’s teams with the maximum number of After playing professional tennis for several years, former FSU student-athlete scholarships allowed by the NCAA. In addition to Hunter McIntosh decided to endow an athletic scholarship for soccer to show the fi eld competitors, scholarships are also provided his support for women’s athletics here at Florida State University. Throughout to student trainers, managers and graduate assistants who are vital to an athletic program. his lifetime, he never lost his love or commitment to Seminole Athletics. Hunter’s feeling for Florida State University can be summed up in his own words of “Once The last fi fteen years have seen a threefold rise in the a Nole, always a Nole”. cost of athletic scholarships at Florida State. Today, more than $300,000 is needed to permanently endow a Florida state athletic scholarship. Most of the top public universities with whom Florida State competes and to whom we are compared, have endowed all of their athletic scholarships.

Established in 1986 under the direction of William M. Parker of Clearwater, the Seminole Boosters Endowed Scholarship Program is the fi nal step toward perpetual funding of all scholarships for student-athletes at Florida State. Those individuals who contribute to the endowment fund for athletic scholarships at Florida State University gain Enthusiastic Tallahassee business leaders formed the fi rst Seminole Boosters organization in the summer of membership in the Seminole Heritage Foundation. 1951. Their purpose was to support an ambitious Seminole football program rapidly growing in popularity. A brand new stadium and increasing program costs motivated the Boosters to make fundraising their fi rst priority, Thanks to the efforts of Les and Ruth Akers, Charles a priority that remains our primary purpose. and Diane Morris and Hunter McIntosh an effort has now begun to ensure the endowment of the The Seminole Boosters experienced great success through Head Football Coach ’s tenure (1960- Florida State soccer program. 1970). From 1971 through 1973 Boosters served as the reorganized National Seminole Club. In the winter following the winless 1973 season, local leaders again responded to the challenge of University President Dr Stan Marshall, and re-incorporated the Seminole Boosters. In March, 1975 Andy Miller became chief operating offi cer of the organization, the post he still holds.

Today, Seminole Boosters, Inc. is one of the leading collegiate athletic fundraising organizations in America. Contributors account for more than $10 million in annual funds, plus at least $10 million per year in capital gifts. The Seminole Boosters Scholarship Endowment has nearly $26 million under management, and the Boosters are involved with a wide range of enterprises including affi nity programs, logos & licensing, gameday parking, concessions, the University Center Club, skybox management and the construction of athletic facilities.

102