DANI COLLINS, CAPTAIN 12 MEREDITH BROWN Norfolk, Va

INTRODUCTION QUICK FACTS Contents/Quick Facts ...... 1 Location ...... Williamsburg, Va. Albert-Daly Field ...... 2 Founded ...... 1693 (second-oldest college in U.S.) Enrollment ...... 5,500 OUTLOOK Nickname...... Tribe 2008 Season Outlook...... 3 School Colors ...... Green, Gold, and Silver Facility (Capacity) ...... Albert-Daly Field (1,000) COACHES Conference...... Colonial Athletic Association Head Coach John Daly ...... 4 Interim President ...... W. Taylor Reveley III (Princeton, 1965) Assistant Coach Britta Marmon ...... 5 Chancellor ...... Sandra Day O’Connor (Stanford, 1950) Assistant Coach Kevin Denson ...... 5 Athletics Director...... Terry Driscoll (Boston College, 1969) Director of Compliance/SWA ...... Pamela Mason (SMU, 1994) PLAYERS Roster...... 6 TRIBE WOMEN’S SOCCER INFORMATION Claire Zimmeck ...... 7 Head Coach...... John Daly Stephanie Gerow ...... 8 Offi ce Phone ...... (757) 221-3387 Kellie Jenkins ...... 8 E-mail...... [email protected] Anna Kayes ...... 8 Record at W&M ...... 293-116-36 (.699)/22nd Season Aline Le ...... 8 Career Record ...... Same Mary Carter Jacocks ...... 9 Assistant Coach ...... Britta Marmon (Second Season) Sarah Quinlan ...... 9 Offi ce Phone ...... (757) 221-4575 Kendall Stone ...... 9 E-mail...... [email protected] Krissy Vornadore ...... 9 Assistant Coach ...... Kevin Denson (Seventh Season) Danielle Axenfeld ...... 10 Offi ce Phone ...... (757) 221-4575 Emily DeNardis ...... 10 E-mail...... [email protected] Gabby Gonzales...... 10 2006 Record...... 15-5-2 (.727) Molly Kaye ...... 10 2006 Conference Record/Finish ...... 9-1-1 (.864)/1st Kim Sunada ...... 10 Letterwinners Returning/Lost...... 22/7 Brittany Lane ...... 11 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 9/2 Abby Lauer ...... 11 Newcomers ...... Six Kristen Smith...... 11 NCAA Appearances ...... 22 Diana Weigel ...... 11 CAA Championships...... Nine Dani Collins ...... 12 Consecutive winning seasons ...... 26 (tied for longest nationally) Meredith Brown...... 13 Annie Macomber ...... 13 MEDIA INFORMATION Juli Valls ...... 13 Assoc. SID/W. Soccer Contact ...... Jacob Skipper (W&M, 2005) Jackie Bowman...... 14 Offi ce Phone ...... (757) 221-3344 Grace Barnard...... 14 Cell Phone ...... (757) 561-3176 Kaitlin O’Connor ...... 14 E-mail...... [email protected] Katy Winsper...... 14 Asst. A.D. for Media Relations . . . Pete Clawson (Pittsburgh, 1990) Katherine Yount ...... 14 Associate SID ...... Kris Sears (Indiana, 2004) Meghan Walker ...... 15 Associate SID ...... Rob Turner (Tennessee, 2003) Intern ...... Scott Burns (Marian, 2007) REVIEW SID Main Offi ce Phone ...... (757) 221-3344 2007 Statistics/Results ...... 16 SID Fax ...... (757) 221-3412 Website...... www.TribeAthletics.com HISTORY & RECORDS Alumnae in Coaching ...... 17 Credits: The 2008 William and Mary women’s soccer media guide is a publication of the William and Mary Sports Information Department. Layout, design and writing by Record Book ...... 18 Jacob Skipper. Editing by the Sports Information Department. Photography by Pete Accolades ...... 19-20 Clawson, Jim Agnew, Julie Martin, Bob Keroack and Rob Turner. Special thanks to All-Americans ...... 21 the UNC Athletic Communications offi ce for the photo of April Heinrichs on page 17. All-Time Roster ...... 22 Printing by Colonial Printing of Richmond, Va. Opponent Series ...... 23 Directions to Albert-Daly Field Year-by-Year Results ...... 24-25 From the North/West: Take I-64E to exit 234 (Route 199), and turn right onto 199E at the top of the exit. Follow 199E to the Longhill Road Exit, turning left at the light onto Longhill Road. ABOUT W&M Continue the fi rst light and follow Longhill to the second light (intersection with Ironbound Road). Turn left onto Ironbound, and left again at your fi rst opportunity past the baseball stadium. The Tribe Athletics ...... 26-27 soccer fi eld is at the end of the road, and parking is to your left past the dormitories. The College ...... 28-29 Facilities ...... 30-31 From the South/East: Take I-64W to exit 242A (Route 199W). Follow 199W through fi ve lights to the Monticello Road Exit. Bear right on the exit to get on Monticello heading towards Athletics Director Terry Driscoll ...... 32 the Williamsburg Courthouse. Follow Monticello through two stoplights, and turn left at the third stoplight (intersection with Ironbound Road). Continue on Ironbound through one stoplight, and turn right at the second (intersection with Longhill Road) to continue on Ironbound. Turn left at your fi rst opportunity past the stadium. The soccer fi eld is at the end of the road, and parking is to your left past the dormitories. INTRODUCTION 1 RECORD AT ALBERT-DALY FIELD

Year Overall Pct. Conf. Pct. GF GA Att./M 2004 6-4-2 .583 4-1-1 .750 20 11 181 2005 5-1-4 .700 4-0-1 .900 18 8 122 2006 8-0-2 .900 5-0-1 .917 23 7 194 2007 6-1-0 .857 4-0-0 1.000 15 4 234 Totals 25-6-8 .744 17-1-3 .881 76 30 179

Plumeri Park, located at the College’s Dillard complex. As graduates of William and Mary, Jim and Bobbie Ukrop have long been generous supporters of the College and have touched the lives of thou- sands of students, both in the athletics department and general college community, with their philanthropy. “The challenge grant provided us the opportunity to enhance the com- petitiveness of three of our very successful programs, men’s and women’s soccer and lacrosse,” said William and Mary Athletics Director Terry Driscoll. “At the request by Mr. and Mrs. Ukrop, the facility would be named in the The William and Mary women’s soccer program received a major facil- honor of those two coaches recognizing their long service and the success of ity upgrade in 2004 with the completion of Albert-Daly Field, an all-grass their programs here at the College of William and Mary.” complex that gives the Tribe program the possibility of hosting NCAA Tour- John Daly reigns among the most successful coaches in America, leading nament matches. Named for William and Mary’s long-time men’s and wom- the Tribe’s women’s soccer program over the last 20 years. Daly ranks among en’s soccer coaches, Al Albert and John Daly, the fi eld is used by both soccer the top 10 in victories (293) among his Division I peers. He has also directed teams as well as by the College’s lacrosse team. In its short time, Albert-Daly W&M to the NCAA postseason 19 times, including 13 seasons in a row from Field has generated a considerable home-fi eld advantage for the William and 1992-2004. Overall, the College has sponsored women’s soccer for 26 years Mary women’s soccer program. The Tribe has enjoyed a 25-6-8 (.744) home with the team advancing to the NCAA Tournament 22 times. record since competition began at the complex in 2004 and hasn’t lost to a On the fi eld, during Daly’s tutelage, 13 W&M soccer players have gar- conference foe at home since October of 2004, enjoying a record of 17-1-3 nered a total of 27 All-America honors, including two National Players of the (.881) against Colonial Athletic Association schools. Year in Megan McCarthy (1987) and four-time All-American Natalie Neaton “I’m very, very happy,” said Daly at the dedication. “I think it’s badly (1995). Daly has been named CAA Coach of the Year four times (1993, 1994, needed for both the men’s and women’s soccer and lacrosse programs. Jim 1999, 2006) and Mid-Atlantic Coach of the Year fi ve times (1989, 1990, and Bobbie Ukrop’s gift gesture is just tremendous. It’s going to help in every 1992, 1997, 2006). way from scheduling and recruiting to the perception of the program.” Al Albert led the Tribe men’s soccer team as head coach for 33 sea- The previous home of the Tribe soccer teams was Busch Field, which sons before retiring from coaching in January of 2004. He amassed a record features an artifi cial playing surface that prohibited the College from host- of 401-187-64 (.664) during his tenure and became just the eighth coach in ing NCAA tournament matches. W&M’s women participated in 27 NCAA NCAA Division I history to reach 400 wins, and just the third to have earned tournament matches in the years before Albert-Daly fi eld was completed, all those wins at one school. Throughout the 1990s, the Tribe ranked as one and only four were held in Williamsburg, none since 1992. The completion of the top programs in the nation, placing eighth in wins (149) and 13th in of Albert-Daly Field, one of the top soccer venues in the region, has nullifi ed winning percentage (.708). the circumstances that prevented the Tribe from hosting in the past. A 1969 graduate of William and Mary, Albert’s teams put together 29 “The College has done a fantastic thing for our programs, because not consecutive winning seasons (a W&M record) and 26 straight campaigns of only can we host NCAA games, we have also enhanced our ability to sched- 10 wins or more. W&M made its 12th appearance in the NCAA tournament ule quality opponents,” said Albert. “Just the overall perception of our pro- in 2002, when the Tribe advanced to the round of 16 with wins at Duke gram in recruiting and talking to people will be enhanced. It’s a great thing. and Virginia. Albert was named CAA Coach of the Year a conference-re- The College took a great step when we got a home at Busch Field and now cord four times (1987, 1992, 1994 and 1996), and earned the South Atlantic they’re taking another great step with this new facility. It’s one of the fi nal Region’s top honor in 1992, 1998 and 2002. pieces that we need to go all the way.” In 2006, the Tribe used their home base to catapult themselves to one of the best seasons in school history, ringing up 16 wins and four ties against a single loss and fi nishing the year in the NCAA tournament and among the top ten programs in the country. At home, the Green and Gold faced 10 teams and battled through unbowed, allowing only seven goals en route to a record of 8-0-2, 5-0-1 in the CAA. The attack was just as potent as the defense, putting 23 shots into the bag, the most by a single W&M team re- gardless of gender. 2007 was nearly as spectacular for the Tribe, as it fi nished the year at Albert-Daly on a six-match winning streak and went a perfect 4-0 against CAA opponents. The defense was was again dominating, allowing only four goals all season, and just two after a tough 2-1 setback against Oklahoma in the fi rst home fi xture of the year. Fans of the College have responded enthu- siastically as the side has reclaimed its prominence in the region and around the nation, setting attendance records each of the past two seasons. The project began in the spring of 2001, when William and Mary received a $500,000 challenge grant from Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ukrop of Rich- mond, Va., to build a natural grass fi eld adjacent to W&M’s baseball stadium, ALBERT-DALY FIELD 2 The 2006 season was a great one for the William and Mary women’s soccer team, coming in off the bench to spell teammates and change the tempo of the contest. and 2007 was just as good if not better. However, with nine starters returning includ- Providing depth in the middle is a strong corps of veterans. Sophomore Brit- ing two All-Americans and one of the best goalkeepers in the nation, 2008 has the po- tany Lane saw action in 16 games as a freshman and is poised for a breakout year tential to become one of the fi nest chapters in the Tribe’s storied history. Head coach after an exceptional effort this spring. Junior Kim Sunada and sophomores Emily John Daly enters his 22nd year on the cusp of his 300th career victory, and captains DeNardis and Gabby Gonzales have seen only limited action so far in their ca- Dani Collins, Meghan Walker, and Claire Zimmeck will lead the Tribe effort to reers, but will challenge for more playing time this year as the season progresses. make that milestone merely the fi rst step in a magical season that doesn’t end until the A pair of freshman join the team who College Cup in mid-December. are talented enough to insert themselves into the lineup despite the aforementioned stag- Forwards gering amount of talent already on the fi eld. As a returning Hermann Trophy semifi nalist, Claire Zimmeck enters her fi nal Diana Weigel earned fi rst-team all-state season as one of the most respected and feared attackers in the country after account- honors in Virginia’s largest division this year ing for 17 of the team’s 36 goals last year. Despite being a constant target for oppo- and was named the MVP of the West team nents’ best pair of defenders, Zimmeck has the ability to break through her marks and in the VHSL all-star game. Molly Kaye score herself, or draw attention to open the fi eld for her teammates. Her ability to score was a two-time all-conference player for can be both prolifi c, with four multiple-goal matches last year, and pointed, as when Paul VI in Northern Virginia, anchoring the she stunned No. 2 North Carolina with the match-winner in the 85th minute. The midfi eld and defense against many of the two-time defending CAA Player of the Year, Zimmeck is a strong candidate to become toughest schools, both private and public, in the fi rst player in the history of the league to win top honors three times, and will also the region. challenge for the Hermann Trophy again this fall. Joining Zimmeck on the frontlines will Fullbacks be junior Kellie Jenkins. The Williamsburg The Tribe defense was outstanding in native ranked fourth on the team with nine 2007, with the backline making up a large points in 22 matches last year, punching in part of the effort that limited opponents to goals on four occasions. Two of her scores in 11 goals in 22 games. All of the team’s start- 2007 came against arch-rival Old Dominion, ers return in 2008, promising a potentially Dani Collins including the match-winner in the 39th min- record-breaking season this fall. ute. Her speed and agility in the open fi eld A pair of seniors who have started every match over the past two years anchor is surpassed only by that which she displays the wings of the defensive line. Abby Lauer has started every match since she stepped while in possession of the ball, making her on campus three years ago, a streak unmatched by any other current player on the equally as dangerous on a fast break as she is Tribe. Earning all-conference honors for the fi rst time in 2007, Lauer’s mental savvy while twisting the defense into knots trying to while patrolling the back third as well as her ability to serve the ball into the box from stop her inside the box. anywhere on the fi eld make her a strong Defensive Player of the Year candidate in the Sophomore Anna Kayes saw more conference. Also looking to challenge for fi rst-team All-CAA honors this year is senior playing time as the year progressed, and will Meredith Brown. In addition to being a lock-down defender, Brown displayed her be counted on to step into an even greater versatility last season by being able to move forward and help direct the offense, feeding role this season as the team looks to replace six assists including three off of corner kicks. Claire Zimmeck the production lost by the graduation of Em- Walling off the middle of the fi eld will be sophomores Kaitlin O’Connor and ily Kittleson and Donna Mataya (20 goals, 13 Katy Winsper. Solid defensively all season long, O’Connor became more of a scor- assists combined over the past two years). A pair of freshmen will also be counted on ing threat as the season progressed, recording goals in three matches including against for added punch up top. Aline Le is no stranger to big matches, helping Lake Brad- Georgetown in the NCAA tournament. Honored as a second-team Freshman All- dock to three consecutive Virginia AAA championship tilts and back-to-back crowns American by Soccer Buzz magazine and as a fi rst-team member of both the All-CAA in her four years. While most of her experience has been in the midfi eld, her natural and all-state teams last year, O’Connor looks to continue her development this season speed coupled with a surfeit of talent at that position has Daly projecting her into a into one of the most dangerous two-way threats in the region. However, O’Connor pure forward’s role. Stephanie Gerow was a VHSL All-Star game selection as a wouldn’t be able to move forward without Winsper’s outstanding range and ability to senior, captaining West Potomac to the district playoffs in 2008 while scoring 12 goals close on opponents in the backfi eld. An all-rookie team selection in the conference and and earning second-team all-state honors in Virginia’s Group AAA. Gerow was also a the region a season ago, Winsper is able to shut down large portions of the fi eld and captain on the VISTA Hotshots club team that won the prestigious WAGS tournament disrupt passing lanes to redirect attacks to less advantageous positions. in the fall of 2007. Providing depth in the defense will be a pair of upperclassmen who can spell the starters for long stretches without compromising the quality of defense. Juli Valls Midfi elders played in 16 matches last season after seeing only limited action as a freshman, and Daly will be able to draw from a large and deeply talented pool of midfi elders to is blessed with great speed as well as an ability to intelligently react to the fl ow of alter the College’s philosophies on attack and defense at a moment’s notice, in order to play. Annie Macomber is in her second year on the squad while also playing on the compensate for, or confuse, any schemes the Tribe might face. College’s lacrosse team in the spring, and possesses a very effi cient style that allows her Hermann Trophy candidate Dani Collins is the onfi eld proof of the axiom that to outwork opponents. Freshman Kristen Smith will have the opportunity to learn the best defense is a good offense, as she has the ability to frustrate foes’ opportuni- from all six veterans, and is talented enough to challenge for playing time as the year ties before they can turn into full-fl edged attacks. Despite missing seven matches last progresses. She co-captained Robinson to the Virginia AAA state championship in season, Collins was impressive enough to earn third-team All-America honors from May and was a fi rst-team all-region honoree each of the past two years. the NSCAA last year and will challenge Zimmeck for Player of the Year honors in the CAA this season. In Goal Junior Krissy Vornadore is the most experienced player in the group, starting Coach Daly will have the services of one of the best keepers in school history for 31 matches over her two years and appearing as a reserve in 12 more. A regional and one more year, and a reserve of three superb athletes, any of whom could step into the conference all-rookie selection two years ago, Vornadore contributed four assists in box at a moment’s notice. Senior Meghan Walker allowed a paltry 11 goals in nearly 2007. Her ability to possess the ball while striking towards the goal forces opposing 2000 minutes last season, ranking eighth in the nation with a 0.50 goals-against average defenses to mark her with multiple players, opening the fi eld for the rest of the team. and tied for fi fth in the nation for total goals allowed for net-minders with more than Classmate Sarah Quinlan has also appeared in every match over the past two years, 1,500 minutes played. She enters her fi nal campaign atop the College’s record books and is an opportunistic goal-scorer who also has the speed to chase down the ball in the for career goals allowed (26) and goals-against average (0.59), and will challenge for top midfi eld and win possessions back for the Tribe. accolades on both the conference and national levels. Junior Kendall Stone has played in 20 matches over the past two seasons, and Sophomore Grace Barnard saw action in three matches in her rookie cam- looks to challenge for full-time billing this season after turning in an impressive spring. paign and was not tested in nearly 40 minutes between the pipes. Coming out of high A tenacious player on both sides of the ball, Stone will be a key part of the team’s school, Barnard was widely regarded as one of the best prep goalies in the nation, ability to possess the ball in the middle of the fi eld and generate multiple attacks per earning All-America accolades from the NSCAA and serving as captain of the Region possession. Sophomores Mary Carter Jacocks and Danielle Axenfeld earned I ODP team. Junior Jackie Bowman hasn’t seen signifi cant action yet on the fi eld signifi cant playing time as freshmen and did not disappoint, accounting for four assists for W&M, but is an invaluable contributor in practice and on the sidelines. Freshman between them. Axenfeld served three balls to the forwards over the latter half of the Katherine Yount brings outstanding potential to the team, entering her rookie year season, while Jacocks helped on the winner against Drexel. Both have shown the abil- after leading Robinson High School to the Virginia AAA state title and earning Player ity to lock the ball in the attacking half either starting as a third or fourth midfi elder, or of the Year honors from the VHSCA and the Washington Post. 2008 OUTLOOK 3 John Daly enters his 22nd year as amassing a record of 10-17-2 (.379) and reaching the second round in the mentor of the William and Mary fi ve of the last t10 years. The national rankings have seen the College women’s soccer program on the cusp of among the top-25 for all or part of 24 consecutive seasons, including entering truly elite company in the col- a program-high No. 3 billing in both 1989 and 1994. In recent years, legiate coaching ranks. A U.S. citizen W&M reached as high as 11th in 2006 and 24th last year. since April of 2000, the London-born Under Daly’s tutelage, 13 W&M players have garnered a total of son of Ireland has guided the Tribe to 27 All-America honors, including two National Players of the Year in 19 NCAA tournament appearances, in- Megan McCarthy (1987) and four-time All-American Natalie Neaton cluding 15 of the past 16 years. Daly (1995). In 2007, Claire Zimmeck and Dani Collins were each tabbed has coached the side in 445 matches, to the All-America third team by the NSCAA, the fi rst time since amassing a record of 293-116-36 (.699), 1999 that the coaches have so honored a player from William and 93-17-11 (.814) in the Colonial Athletic Mary. Association. Along with the success on the pitch, Daly’s players have also dis- The magnitude of Daly’s accomplish- tinguished themselves in the classroom, as eight Tribe players have ments,ments, wwhichhich include capturing nine CAA titles,titles, six RRegionalegional CoacCoachh earned Academic All-America recognition under Daly’s watch. Rob- of the Year awards, and four CAA Coach of the Year plaques, has in Lotze was a three-time honoree from 1988-90, while Tara Flint not been lost on the greater William and Mary community. In 2004, was selected in 2002 and 2003. Anna Young was the most recent the College named its new all-grass stadium in joint honor of Daly honoree, garnering the distinction with a GPA of better than 3.8 in and former men’s coach Al Albert, “the ultimate accolade” in a sto- accounting following the 2006 season. ried coaching career. Over the past two seasons the College is 14-1-2 Last fall was another prime example of W&M’s fortunes under (.882) at Albert-Daly Field, and is 25-6-8 (.744) in four years at the Daly, with two All-Americans leading the Tribe to a 15-5-2 record facility. and the second round of the NCAA tournament. The tone for the Amongst his peers, Daly by all measures ranks as one of the top season was set early, with a 1-0 victory over then No. 2-ranked North 20 coaches in NCAA history. On September 7, when W&M hosts Carolina at the VCU Invitational, the fi rst time since a 4-3 penalty- Columbia, Daly will coach in his 450th match, only the sixth coach kick shootout in the 1987 WAGS championship tilt that W&M had in Division I history to reach that milestone all at one school. Also bested the Tarheels. The victory came in the midst of a 486 minute likely to happen this fall, given the fact that the Tribe owns an NCAA- shutout streak, extending to include all or parts of six matches. The record 26 consecutive winning seasons, will be Daly’s 300th victory. team claimed its second-consecutive CAA regular season crown with Daly enters the year ranked 17th in career victories across all Divi- a 9-1-1 record with an outstanding defense that fi nished the year with sions, eighth in Division I. Long the winningest-coach in school his- a program-record 11 goals allowed (0.48 goals-against average, also a tory, Daly surpassed his predecessor, John Charles, in 1992 with a 3-1 record) and 13 shutouts. decision over New Hampshire to record his 64th victory and has since The 2006 season proved to be particularly impressive in the an- piled up an additional 229 wins. nals of Tribe soccer. In addition to winning the CAA regular season National prominence has been a hallmark of Daly’s teams and championship and earning a bid to the NCAA Tournament, Daly players throughout his tenure. He led the Tribe to NCAA tourna- guided the College to a 16-1-4 record overall and a 10-0-1 mark in ment in 1987, his fi rst year at the helm, and scored a 1-0 victory over conference play. The overall winning percentage of .857 was a school arch-rival Virginia in the fi rst round to reach the quarterfi nals. Eigh- record, while the squad fi nished the season with a program-record teen more trips to the national playoffs have followed, with the Tribe 17-match unbeaten streak. Additionally, W&M was ranked 13th na- Milestones in John Daly’s Career Daly’s Career Coaching Record Year Record CAA Conf. Finish Nat’l Finish Match 1 - September 5, 1987 at Virginia L, 1-0 1987 10-7-3 -- -- NCAA Quarterfi nals Match 50 - September 24, 1989 at Brown L, 2-1 1988 15-4-2 -- -- NCAA First Round Match 100 - September 5, 1992 Campbell W, 4-1 1989 14-4-2 -- -- NCAA Quarterfi nals Match 109* - September 30, 1992 American W, 11-1 1990 12-8-1 -- -- NCAA First Round Match 200 - November 7, 1996 vs. ODU @ UNCW W, 5-2 1991 10-7-1 ------Match 300 - September 21, 2001 Arkansas W, 2-0 1992 16-4-0 -- -- NCAA Quarterfi nals Match 400 - October 27, 2005 Towson T, 0-0 1993 12-5-1 2-0-1 Champion NCAA First Round 1994 17-4-0 6-0-0 Champion NCAA Quarterfi nals Win 1 - September 11, 1987 George Mason M2; 3-0 1995 14-7-1 7-0-0 Runner-up NCAA First Round Win 50 - October 24, 1990 James Madison M79; 3-1 1996 14-9-0 6-2-0 Champion NCAA First Round 1997 20-5-0 7-1-0 Champion NCAA Quarterfi nals Win 64** - September 13, 1992 New Hampshire M103; 3-1 1998 17-3-2 5-1-2 Champion NCAA Third Round Win 100 - October 16, 1994 George Mason M151; 2-1 1999 19-4-0 8-0-0 Champion NCAA Third Round Win 150 - November 5, 1997 vs. VCU @ GMU M223; 3-0 2000 15-6-0 6-2-0 Champion NCAA First Round Win 200 - October 11, 2000 Richmond (OT) M287; 1-0 2001 11-9-1 4-1-0 Champion NCAA Second Round Win 250 - October 22, 2004 Hofstra M374; 2-1 2002 13-5-1 8-1-0 Semifi nals NCAA First Round 2003 14-6-3 5-3-1 Champion NCAA First Round First NCAA Match - November 8, 1987 at Virginia W, 1-0 2004 12-7-4 5-2-2 Runner-up NCAA Second Round 10th NCAA Match - November 13, 1994 at Notre Dame L, 2-1 2005 7-4-8 5-3-3 Quarterfi nals --- 25th NCAA Match - November 11, 2004 vs. Virginia Tech @ UNC W, 2-1 2006 16-1-4 10-0-1 Semifi nals NCAA First Round 2007 15-5-2 9-1-1 Semifi nals NCAA Second Round First NCAA Win - November 8, 1987 at Virginia W, 1-0 293-116-36 93-17-11 23-3-3* 10-17-2 10th NCAA Win - November 16, 2007 vs. Georgetown @ UVA W, 2-1 (.699) (.814) (.845) (.379)

* - Became College’s all-time leader in matches coached. * The CAA Championships began tournament play in 1995; this record ** - Became College’s all-time leader in matches won. counts only games in the conference tournament. HEAD COACH JOHN DALY 4 tionally in the fi nal Soccer Buzz Prior to joining the Tribe in the spring of 2007, Marmon was an poll and earned a No. 7 ranking assistant coach at Indiana State University where she worked with in the fi nal RPI released by the the team’s goalkeepers and defensive players. She also handled team NCAA. travel, community service projects, equipment management, ensured The 2000 season was also a individual and team fi tness and assisted with recruiting identifi cation memorable one for Daly, as he and campus visits. achieved his 200th career vic- In addition to her experience at the collegiate level, Marmon has tory with an exciting, 1-0 over- also been instrumental in developing players in the prep ranks. She time win against Richmond. In served as an assistant coach with the Indiana Olympic Development 1999, Daly led the Tribe with Program in 2006, as she oversaw the training of 92 girls. The prior nine freshmen on its roster to year, Marmon worked at City High School, in Iowa City, Iowa, and a 19-4-0 record and a trip to was the assistant varsity coach and head junior varsity coach for the the NCAA Sweet 16, and was girls’ soccer programs. She also spent more than three years as the rewarded by being named the goalkeeping coach for the Iowa Soccer Club. William and Mary Society of As a player, the Newport Beach, California, native was a stand- Alumni Coach of the Year. In out goalkeeper at the University of Iowa where she fi nished her ca- 1997, the College smashed the reer with fi ve school records. A three-time team captain, she earned previous program-record for second-team All-Big Ten distinction in 2002 and was selected to the victories and beat 20 of its 25 opponents, including two wins in the conference’s all-academic team in each of her fi nal three seasons. NCAA tournament to advance to the quarterfi nals. Marmon also garnered the Hawkeye’s team MVP honor twice (2002, A key fi gure on the W&M soccer scene long before taking over 2004) and was nominated for the Big Ten Outstanding Sportsman- as head women’s coach in 1987, Daly was an assistant coach of the ship Award in 2004. She fi nished her career with four conference then-women’s club team in 1979. He also assisted with the men’s pro- player of the week accolades and was selected to national teams of gram before taking a full-time assistant’s position with the women’s the week by Soccer Buzz and Soccer America. side before the 1986 season. Marmon, née Vogele, earned a bachelor’s degree in history from Active at many levels of soccer, Daly served as assistant coach of Iowa in 2005. She was married in the summer of 2008 to Dave Mar- the Region I (East) team that traveled to Holland and Italy in March mon and resides with her husband in Williamsburg. 1989. In addition, he is a Region I Olympic Development coach with the United States Youth Soccer Association and has coached the Vir- ginia under-19 girls’ soccer team. Currently, Daly is Region I advo- Kevin Denson cate to the National Program for U15, U16 and U17 teams, and has served as the coordinator of the NSCAA Women’s Coach of the Year Assistant Coach program for the past several years. An avid golfer, he also enjoys the performing arts, Irish traditional After serving as volunteer assistant coach for music, travel and anything to do with William and Mary. fi ve seasons from 2001-05, Kevin Denson returned to the Tribe in 2007 as a part-time as- Britta Marmon sistant, a rolerole he will reprisereprise this fall. One of the most successful high scschoolhool soccer coachescoaches in the stastatete of Virginia,Virginia, Denson brings a wealthwealth of coachingcoaching Assistant Coach experienceexperience frfromom a nnumberumber of soccer affi liations.liations. Prior to retiringretiring as the boboy’sy’s soccer head coachcoach atat KempsvilleKempsville High SchoolSchool (Va.)(Va.) in the Britta Marmon is entering her second season summer of 2006, he guided the team to fourfour statestate championshipschampionships and as an assistant coach at William and Mary after a pair of nanationaltional No.No. 1 fi nal rankings (1992, 1997). His success was helping guide the Tribe backfi eld to one of the recentlyrecently rrecognizedecognized with an induction into the KKempsvilleempsville H.SH.S.. Hall best defensive seasons in school history. While of FFame.ame. During his time aatt the helm fforor Kempsville,Kempsville, Denson wonwon Marmon assists with all aspects of the program, eight CoacCoachh of the YYearear honorshonors atat variousvarious levels,levels, including threethree statestate her primar primaryy r responsibilitiesesponsibilities include w workingorking with the team’steam’s goal- coachcoach of the yyearear aawards,wards, and was selected as the NSCAA NaNationaltional keepers, practice/game preparation, recruiting, coordinating team Coach of the Year in 1997. This past summer, Denson was hired as travel and community service events. Additionally, she serves as as- the boy’s coach at First Colonial, and will return to the high school sistant director for the John Daly Girls Soccer Camp, which is held sidelines in the spring of 2009. each summer in Williamsburg. Denson also served as the USYSA Region I Girls’ ODP Head In 2007, William and Mary’s defense was one of the stoutest in Coach, Director of Player Development for the Beach FC Travel school history, allowing an all-time program-low 11 goals, only 0.48 Team and has been a member of the Virginia Youth Soccer coaching goals per game, which was also a school record. In total, the team staff since 1989. In addition to his success on the prep level, Den- pitched 13 shut-out games, the second-most ever at the College. In- son was the women’s coach at Virginia Wesleyan College from 1985 dividually, goalkeep Meghan Walker accounted for 10 of those shut- through 1987. outs, tying the No. 2 all-time mark she had set the year before, and Denson earned a bachelor of arts degree in recreation and leisure enters her fi nal campaign as the College’s all-time leader in goals- studies from Virginia Wesleyan College in 1983. He and his wife, against average (0.59) and goals allowed (26). Marmon has also taken Elaine, are the proud parents of twin boys, Luke and David. a fi rm hand guiding her own development as well as that of her players, obtaining a National Diploma from the NSCAA in the summer of 2008.

ASSISTANT COACHES 5 No. Name Pos. Ht. Yr. Hometown High School 0 Grace Barnard GK 5-9 So. Cortland, New York Christian Brothers Academy 00 Katherine Yount GK 6-1 Fr. Fairfax Station, Virginia Robinson 01 Jackie Bowman GK 5-7 Jr. Hardy, Virginia Franklin County 1 Meghan Walker GK 5-7 Sr. Wallingford, Pennsylvania Strath Haven 2 Kaitlin O’Connor B 5-5 So. Chantilly, Virginia Chantilly 3 Mary Carter Jacocks MF 5-5 So. Fairfax Station, Virginia Lake Braddock 4 Krissy Vornadore MF 5-4 Jr. Springfield, Virginia Bishop Ireton 5 Diana Weigel MB 5-4 Fr. Fairfax, Virginia W.T. Woodson 6 Annie Macomber B 5-8 Jr. Vienna, Virginia The Holton-Arms School 7 Kellie Jenkins F 5-3 Jr. Williamsburg, Virginia Lafayette 8 Sarah Quinlan MF 5-6 Jr. Weston, Florida Cypress Bay 9 Gabby Gonzales M 5-4 So. Hamilton Square, New Jersey The Lawrenceville School 10 Anna Kayes F 5-3 So. Arlington, Virginia Woodlawn 11 Emily DeNardis M 5-4 So. Cary, North Carolina Cary 12 Dani Collins MB 5-11 Sr. Cream Ridge, New Jersey The Peddie School 13 Kim Sunada M 5-5 Jr. Calgary, Alberta, Canada Bishop Grandin 14 Kristen Smith B 5-4 Fr. Fairfax Station, Virginia Robinson 15 Brittany Lane M 5-4 So. Houston, Texas Memorial 16 Molly Kaye MB 5-9 Fr. Annandale, Virginia Paul VI 17 Meredith Brown B 5-6 Sr. Norfolk, Virginia Norfolk Collegiate 18 Katy Winsper B 5-6 So. Virginia Beach, Virginia Princess Anne 19 Danielle Axenfeld M 5-8 So. Lorton, Virginia Bishop Ireton 20 Stephanie Gerow F 5-5 Fr. Alexandria, Virginia West Potomac 21 Juli Valls B 5-4 Jr. Rockville Centre, New York South Side 22 Aline Le F 5-3 Fr. Fairfax Station, Virginia Lake Braddock 23 Kendall Stone MF 5-3 Jr. Falls Church, Virginia Thomas Jefferson 25 Claire Zimmeck F 5-6 Sr. Fairfax, Virginia W.T. Woodson 26 Abby Lauer MB 5-9 Sr. Oak Hill, Virginia Thomas Jefferson Pronunciations Captains: Katherine Yount - YOWNT Dani Collins, Meghan Walker, Claire Zimmeck Mary Carter Jacocks - JAKE-ox Diana Weigel - WHY-gull Stephanie Gerow - ge-ROW Juli Valls - VAALLS Aline Le - AH-leen Lee 2008 ROSTER 6 CLAIRE ZIMMECK Fairfax, Va. Senior #25 - Forward 2007 - Junior Semifi nalist for the Hermann Trophy … Named a third-team All-American by both the coach’s association and Soccer Buzz … Top Drawer Soccer named her to its Team of the Season fi rst team … Selected by the Flat Hat as W&M’s Female Athlete of the Year … Repeated as the CAA Player of the Year … Named fi rst-team all-region by both the NSCAA and Soccer Buzz … First-teamFirst-team All-CAA and all-staall-statete … Selected to the Tribe Invite all-tournament team and to the VCU/Ewing Sports Invi- tational all-tournament team … Latter selection came after recording the lone goal in a 1-0 shut-out of then-No. 2 North Carolina … Led the team and conference with 17 goals, tied for the ninth-best single-season total in school history with Lindsay Nohl in 1996 … Also led the team and conference in points (34), points per game (1.55), goals per game (.77) and game-winning goals (10) … Nationally, she tied for sixth in total goals, was 10th in goals per game, and tied for 29th in both total points and points per game … Earned her third career hat trick against Towson … Had fi ve multiple goal games … Knocked in goals against Drexel and Delaware the weekend of the Septem- ber 28 to earn CAA Player of the Week honors … Was also named to the Top Drawer Soccer National Team of the Week following that weekend … Her goal against Drexel came only 1:36 into the contest, the fastest goal to start a game all season for the Tribe … Repeated as CAA Player of the Week on October 22, after scoring fi ve goals against Towson and Mason the previous weekend … Outburst also earned her National Player of the Week honors from Top Drawer Soccer, and selection to the Soccer Buzz Elite Team of the Week … At the end of the season, tied for fourth in career goals with 42, match- ing the total posted by Ann Cook from 1993-97, and was seventh in career points with 90 … Named the CAA pre-season co-Player of the Year.

2006 - Sophomore Selected to the All-America fourth team by Soccer Buzz … Named to the “Team of the Season” second team by Top Drawer Soccer … A fi rst-team all-region honoree by the (NSCAA) and Soccer Buzz … Tabbed as the CAA Player of the Year, marking the ninth time a Tribe player has won the award … VaSID All-State fi rst team honoree … Selected by the Flat Hat to the All-Tribe fi rst team … Led the team and the conference with 14 goals and six game-winners … Paced the team and ranked second in the CAA with 32 points … Ranked 15th nationally in goals per match (0.74) and 18th in points per match (1.68) … Finished the regular season playing particularly well, scoring 10 goals in the fi nal six matches … Earned a hat trick in the win versus James Madison, the second three-goal match of her career … Tallied two goals in wins against George Mason, Towson and Old Dominion … Chosen to the Top Drawer Soccer National Team of the Week on October 30 … Also garnered numerous national accolades after scoring seven goals during a three-match span from October 10 - 15 … Named the Na- tional Player of the Week by Soccer Times, Soccer America and Top Drawer Soccer following the impressive performances … Also tabbed to the Soccer Buzz Elite Team of the Week … Twice named CAA Player of the Week.

2005 - Freshman One of the top freshmen in the nation … Appeared in 19 matches with 18 starts … Second-team All-CAA and CAA All-Rookie team selection … Named to the VaSID All-State second team … Earned Mid-Atlantic Region All-Freshman team honors from Soccer Buzz … Led the team with 24 points, recording a team-high 11 goals to go along with two assists ... Recognized twice with CAA Rookie of the Week honors, once as CAA Player of the Week and twice with national team of the week nods … Five of her 11 goals were game-winners, coming against Cincinnati, Clemson, UNC Wilmington, Delaware and George Mason … Notched both goals in the 2-1 triumph at Cincinnati, as she registered her initial collegiate scores … Provided all three of the Tribe’s goals in the 3-2 win versus Clemson, becoming just the second opponent in Clemson women’s soccer history to record a hat trick against the Tigers … Attempted 60 shots.

At Woodson Lettered four times as a forward and midﬁ elder … Selected as an NSCAA All-Ameri- can as a senior … NSCAA All-Region honoree as a junior … Earned all-state accolades twice … Led team in scoring as a junior and senior and was the leader in assists all four years … Scored 57 career goals and assisted on 37 others … Scored 30 goals as a junior as she led team to state championship … Four-time all-district selection and three-time all-region selection … Earned one letter in indoor track … Set school record in 500m and 4x800 relay, earning all-state distinction.

Personal Full name is Joan Claire Zimmeck … Daughter of Steven and Jan Zimmeck … Born December 30, 1986 in Oceanside, California … Enjoys playing the piano.

Career Statistics Year ...... M-MS ...... G ...... A ...... Pts ...... Shots ..... MWG 2005 ...... 19-18 ...... 11 ...... 2 ...... 24 ...... 60 ...... 5 2006 ...... 19-18 ...... 14 ...... 4 ...... 32 ...... 65 ...... 6 2007 ...... 22-22 ...... 17 ...... 0 ...... 34 ...... 79 ...... 10 Career ...... 60-58 ...... 42 ...... 6 ...... 90 ...... 204 ...... 21 CLAIRE ZIMMECK, CAPTAIN 7 KELLIE JENKINS Williamsburg, Va. Junior #7 - Forward 2007 - Sophomore Appeared in every contest for the Tribe, earning four starts … Tied for second on the team with four goals … Fourth on the team with nine points … Punched in a pair of goals against Old Dominion, including the game-winner with six minutes left in the ﬁ rst half … Delivered the ﬁ nal goals against Drexel and Georgia StateState … Assisted on the thirthirdd of ClaireClaire Zimmeck’sZimmeck’s threethree goals againstagainst Towson.Towson.

2006 - Freshman Appeared in 14 matches … Ranked fourth on the team with nine points, totaling three goals and three assists … Scored ﬁ rst career goal in the win against Princeton … Tal- lied another goal the following match versus N.C. State … Totaled ﬁ ve shots against the Wolfpack … Honored as CAA co-Rookie of the Week for her efforts in those matches … Found the back of the net in the triumph at George Mason … Provided assists in the victories against Colgate, Delaware and Georgia State.

At Lafayette Lettered four times in soccer and ﬁ eld hockey at Lafayette … Started four years in soccer, setting the school record with 109 goals in her career … Four-time all-district, all- regional and all-state selection … Named to the All-Peninsula team by the Daily Press four times … Three-time Virginia Gazette Player of the Year … School record holder with 32 goals in one season … East-West All-Star soccer game participant … Four-year starter in ﬁ eld hockey … Set school records for most goals in a season (32) and career (78) … Four-time all-district selection, three-time all-region and three-time all-state selection … State Player of the Year … Two-time Daily Press Player of the Year … Led LHS to 2003 state championship … 2005 Peninsula Sports Club Athlete of the Year.

Personal Full name is Kellie Noelle Jenkins … Daughter of Bruce and Debra Jenkins … Born September 3, 1987 in Williamsburg, Virginia … Father played baseball and golf at Ferrum College … Enjoys going to the beach, sports and hanging out with friends and family … Plans to major in kinesiology. Career Statistics STEPHANIE GEROW Year ...... M-MS ...... G ...... A ...... Pts ...... Shots ..... MWG 2006 ...... 14-0 ...... 3 ...... 3 ...... 9 ...... 14 ...... 0 Alexandria, Va. 2007 ...... 22-4 ...... 4 ...... 1 ...... 9 ...... 22 ...... 1 Freshman Career ...... 36-4 ...... 7 ...... 4 ...... 18 ...... 36 ...... 1 #20 - Forward ANNA KAYES At West Potomac Second-team all-state in 2008 ... Led West Potomac Arlington, Va. with 12 goals as co-captain and MVP ... First-team all- region and all-district ... Honorable Mention Washing- Sophomore ton Post All-Met ... Selected to the 2008 VHSL All-Star game ... Set the school record for goals in a season with #10 - Forward 22 as a sophomore ... Also competed on the VISTA Hot 2007 - Freshman Shots club team ... Led the squad to the WAGSWAGS Championship in the fall of 2007 ... Took one shot in seven appearances. Also an all-region performer in indoor track ... SGA Secretary as a senior ... Honor Roll all four years ... Volunteered at several area hospitals. At Woodlawn Earned four letters at Woodlawn High School for Head Personal Coach Rob Summers … Served as a team captain her Full name is Stephanie Maria Gerow … Daughter of Frank and Connie Gerow ... senior year … Honored with the team’s MVP award Born December 25, 1989 in Alexandria, Virginia ... Sister, Nicole, played soccer at thatthat season … EarEarnedned second-team all-district accolades as a freshmanfreshman after ﬁ nish- James Madison ... Enjoys going to the beach and traveling. ing as the team’s second-leading scorer … Recipient of the coaches award her junior season … PlaPlayedyed club soccer with the Braddock RoadRoad FuryFury and the Braddock RoadRoad Attack … FFour-timeour-time VVirginiairginia StaStatete Cup Champion (2001, 2002, 2005, 2006) … 2004 ALINE LE NationalNational Champions (USY(USYSASA DirectorsDirectors Cup) … Member of the NationalNational Honor So- Fairfax Station, Va. ciety … Sang in three choirs. Freshman Personal Full name is Anna KKayesayes … Daughter of KKevinevin KKayesayes and Elizabeth StarStarkk … BorBornn #22 - Forward December 12, 1988 in Arlington,Arlington, VirginiaVirginia … Cousin, JohnJohn Stark,Stark, playedplayed soccersoccer atat WakeWake ForestForest (1987-91) … EnjoysEnjoys traveling,traveling, basketball, choruschorus and long walks onon the At Lake Braddock beach … Plans to major in environmental science. Helped Lake Braddock to three straight VHSL championship game appearances from 2005-07, including back-to-back state AAA titles in 2006 and 2007 ... Cap- Career Statistics tained the squad her senior year ... Has great speed, Year ...... M-MS ...... G ...... A ...... Pts ...... Shots ..... MWG which allows her to play either in the front third or the 2007 ...... 7-0 ...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 1 ...... 0 midﬁ eld ... Played club soccer with the SYA McLean FreedomFreedom Elite ... Also ran on the indoor track team as a sprinter.sprinter.

Personal Daughter of Quang Le and Linh Nguyen ... Born June 5, 1990 in Burke, Virginia ... Enjoys photography, painting, and playing the piano ... Plans to major in biology.

FORWARDS 8 SARAH QUINLAN KRISSY VORNADORE Weston, Fla. Springfield, Va. Junior Junior #8 - Midfield/Forward #4 - Midfield/Forward 2007 - Sophomore 2007 - Sophomore Played in every match of the season, starting 13 … Re- Played in every match, starting 17 … Tied for third on corded two goals and two assists for six points … Both the team with four assists … Assisted on the game-win- of her tallies came against Navy, only 51 seconds apart ner against Old Dominion … Helped on two of Claire … Corralled a pass from Mary MacKenzie Grier and Zimmeck’s three goals against Towson, including the lofted it over the goalkeeper from 40 yards out for her eventual game-winner … Also fed Zimmeck for the fi rst score … Took a pass from Emily Kittleson on a run second goal of the 2-0 victory over Hofstra … Took 19 downdown the right side and shot acrossacross the net to the lowerlower left cornercorner forfor the second goal shots, 11 of them on-frame. … Flurry was the second-fastest two-goal turn of the season … Both of her helpers went to Kittleson, one to close out the victory against N.C. State and the other for a 1-0 2006 - Freshman win against Virginia Commonwealth. Selected to the CAA All-Rookie team … Chosen to the Soccer Buzz Mid-Atlantic Region All-Freshman team … Played in all 21 matches, earning 14 starts … Tallied W&M’s 2006 - Freshman lone goal at No. 16 Auburn, recording her fi rst career score … Notched game-winner Appeared in all 21 matches … Tied for third on the team with three goals … Scored against UNC Wilmington … Dished out assists against UNC Greensboro, Princeton her fi rst career goal against Colgate, which was a game-winner … Also found the back and Northeastern. of the net in wins against Delaware and Old Dominion … Totaled four shots in the season-opener versus UNC Greensboro. At Bishop Ireton Lettered four times in soccer and track … Helped squad to a state championship in At Cypress Bay 2005 … Named fi rst-team all-conference and second-team all-met as a senior … Club Lettered all four years of high school … Team captain as a junior and senior … Led team, SYC Spirit, was the Virginia State Cup Champions in 2002, as well as fi nalists in Cypress Bay High School to the regional fi nal as a senior … Two-time Miami Herald 2000 and 2003 … Won Virginia Catholic State championships in the 400 meter dash fi rst-team all-county selection … Named fi rst-team all-county by the Sun-Sentinel as a and long jump in 2005 and 2006 … Finished second at the state meet in the 100 meter senior … Florida Athletic Coaches Association all-star and captain in 2006 … Broward dash all four years. County Athletic Association all-star, captain and MVP in 2006 … Club team, Coral Springs Renegades, earned Florida State title six times … Was a Wendy’s High School Personal Heisman Award nominee … Member of the National Honor Society, Spanish Honor Full name is Kristina Claire Vornadore … Daughter of Kerry and Flo Vornadore Society and the English Honor Society. … Born November 25, 1987 in Fairfax, Virginia … Is a fi rst-degree black belt in Tae Kwon Deo … Enjoys reading, hanging out with family and friends and watching mov- Personal ies. Full name is Sarah Margaret Quinlan … Daughter of Brian and Delia Quinlan … Born July 5, 1988 in Phoenixville, Pennsylvania … Enjoys reading and playing sports. Career Statistics Year ...... M-MS ...... G ...... A ...... Pts ...... Shots ..... MWG Career Statistics 2006 ...... 21-14 ...... 2 ...... 3 ...... 7 ...... 15 ...... 1 Year ...... M-MS ...... G ...... A ...... Pts ...... Shots ..... MWG 2007 ...... 22-17 ...... 0 ...... 4 ...... 4 ...... 19 ...... 0 2006 ...... 21-0 ...... 3 ...... 0 ...... 6 ...... 11 ...... 1 Career ...... 43-31 ...... 2 ...... 7 ...... 11 ...... 34 ...... 1 2007 ...... 22-13 ...... 2 ...... 2 ...... 6 ...... 25 ...... 0 Career ...... 43-13 ...... 5 ...... 2 ...... 12 ...... 36 ...... 1 MARY CARTER JACOCKS KENDALL STONE Fairfax Station, Va. Falls Church, Va. Sophomore Junior #3 - Midfield/Forward 2007 - Freshman #23 - Midfield/Forward Started one match, and checked into 14 others … As- 2007 - Sophomore sisted Claire Zimmeck’s game-winner against Drexel Earned playing time in seven matches … Tried two just 1:36 into the match … Also recorded two shots shots, one each against Navy and Albany … Will chal- during the season. lenge for playing time in 2008 after turning in an impressive performance in the spring. At Lake Braddock A ffour-yearour-year letterwinner as a forwardforward and midfi elder atat Lake Braddock High SchoolSchool … 2006 - Freshman Led team to consecutive state championships during her fi nal two seasons … Served AppearedAppeared in 13 matchesmatches … TotaledTotaled eight shots … Put a shot on goal atat Auburn.Auburn. as a captain her senior year and was a nominee for the Virginia High School All-Star Game … An all-district selection as a senior, she tied for team bests in goals and assists At Thomas Jefferson … Also tabbed all-district in 2005 after helping her team win the league championship Lettered four times as a starting forward at Thomas Jefferson High School … Selected … Named Honorable Mention Washington Post All-Met in ’05 … Honored as the John fi rst-team all-district, while earning honorable mention all-region and all-met acco- Daly William and Mary Summer Soccer Camp MVP in 2006 … Played club soccer for lades … Captain of the WAGS U-18 McLean Arsenal … Also earned all-met, all-dis- the Vista United … Also excelled in cross country and track and fi eld, earning all-state trict and all-region honors in fi eld hockey and basketball … Member of the National distinction in both … Top freshman in Virginia in the 1,000m in 2004 … Served as the Honor Society and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. class president three years … Earned Academic Honor Roll accolades all four years … Member of the National Honor Society … Volunteered with a number of community Personal service projects, including a Hurricane Katrina Relief Youth Mission Trip in 2006. Full name is Kendall Michelle Stone … Daughter of Garrett Stone and Michele Bo- mont … Born January 2, 1987 in Washington D.C. … Enjoys working out, playing Personal basketball and cooking. Full name is Mary Carter Jacocks … Daughter of John and Trenda Jacocks … Born July 27, 1989 in Fort Belvoir, Virginia … Enjoys photography, art, music, travel and Career Statistics community service … Plans to major in kinesiology. Year ...... M-MS ...... G ...... A ...... Pts ...... Shots ..... MWG 2006 ...... 13-0 ...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 8 ...... 0 Career Statistics 2007 ...... 7-0 ...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 2 ...... 0 Year ...... M-MS ...... G ...... A ...... Pts ...... Shots ..... MWG Career ...... 20-0 ...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 10 ...... 0 2007 ...... 15-1 ...... 0 ...... 1 ...... 1 ...... 2 ...... 0

MIDFIELDERS/FORWARDS 9 KIM SUNADA EMILY DeNARDIS Calgary,Calgary, AlbAlberta,erta, CCanadaanada Cary, N.C. Junior Sophomore #13 - Midfield #11 - Midfield 2007 - Sophomore 2007 - Freshman SawSaw action againstagainst Albany,Albany, GeorgiaGeorgia State,State, and Old Do- Appeared in three matches. minion. At Cary 2006 - Freshman Four-year letterwinner as a midfi elder and a forward at Appeared in three matches. Cary High School … Earned all-conference distinction all four years … Selected to the all-region team as a At Bishop Grandin sophomoresophomore … GarneredGarnered academic all-conferenceall-conference accolades fourfour times … Chosen as Played three years at Bishop Grandin for head coach Shaun Lowther … Member of the team most valuable player twice … Earned the Coaches Choice Award as a senior the U18 Alberta Provincial Team that placed second at the Canada Summer Games … Recipient of the U.S. Army Reserve National Scholar-Athlete Award as a senior … Competed with the U16 Alberta Provincial Team that fi nished fourth at the Na- … Member of the 89 Triangle FC Navy and helped the squad win a state cup cham- tional All-Stars Tournament in 2004 … Played for the U15 Alberta Provincial Team pionship … Attended the Super Y ODP National Camp … Member of the National that fi nished third at the National All-Stars Tournament in 2003 … Member of the Honor Society and the Alpha Beta Club … Was a Junior Marshall. Calgary Celtic Forza Soccer Team (Division 1) … Helped squad win the silver medal at the Alberta Provincial Championship three times … Valedictorian of BGHS Class Personal of 2006 … Member of the graduation committee. Full name is Emily Rose DeNardis … Daughter of David and Judy DeNardis … Born November 29, 1989 in Warren, Michigan … Enjoys sports, music and movies … Plans Personal to major in kinesiology, math or biology. Full name is Kimberly Tamara Sunada … Daughter of Guy and Joyce Sunada … Born April 20, 1988 in Calgary, Alberta, Canada … Enjoys bowling, photography, Career Statistics watching movies and hanging out with friends. Year ...... M-MS ...... G ...... A ...... Pts ...... Shots ..... MWG 2007 ...... 3-0 ...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 0 Career Statistics Year ...... M-MS ...... G ...... A ...... Pts ...... Shots ..... MWG GABBY GONZALES 2006 ...... 3-0 ...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 0 2007 ...... 3-0 ...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 0 Hamilton Square, N.J. Career ...... 6-0 ...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 0 Sophomore DANIELLE AXENFELD #9 - Midfield 2007 - Freshman Lorton, Va. Saw action on Senior Night against Georgia State. Sophomore At Lawrenceville #19 - Midfield Won three varsity letters at The Lawrenceville School as a sweeper, captaining the squad as a senior ... Earned 2007 - Freshman all-state honors each of her last three seasons ... First- Started eight contests forfor the Tribe,Tribe, appearing in 19 team honorhonoreeee as a junior,junior, second-team as a sophomorsophomoree and senior ... Second-team … TTalliedallied thrthreeee assistsassists,, all in seseparateparate engengagementsagements … all-league as a sophomore and all-area as a junior ... Named to the Mercer 33 team as Helped on Claire Zimmeck’s fi rst goal against Towson a senior, indicative of being one of the top 33 players from the 19 area high schools ... … Two days later, combined with classmate Katy Win- Also earned three varsity letters as a half-miler on the track team ... Deans List. sper to feed Zimmeck the game winner against George Mason … Closed the regular season with an assist Personal throughthrough KaitlinKaitlin O’Connor to KellieKellie JenkinsJenkins forfor the fi nal goal againstagainst Old Dominion Full name is Gabrielle McCarthy Gonzales ... Daughter of Leopoldo and Marykate … Gave the Tribe one of its four shoot-out goals in the CAA semifi nals against Vir- Gonzales ... Born September 7, 1989 in Princeton, New Jersey ... Cousin, Jessica, ginia Commonwealth. played soccer at The College of New Jersey ... Sister, Kaitlin, is a senior at the College ... Enjoys attending church youth group functions ... Plans to major in psychology. At Bishop Ireton Earned four letters at Bishop Ireton High School … Selected to the All-Washington Career Statistics Catholic Athletic Conference (WCAC) second team four times … Helped her team to Year ...... M-MS ...... G ...... A ...... Pts ...... Shots ..... MWG a state championship during the 2005-06 season … Led the squad in goals each of her fi nal two seasons … Served as a team captain her senior season … Played club soccer 2007 ...... 1-0 ...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 0 forfor GSC TeamTeam America and VISTVISTAA Hotshots … Helped team to statestate fi nals in 2004 and the semifi nals in 2005 and 2006 … EarnedEarned threethree lettersletters in basketball and twotwo in MOLLY KAYE track and fi eld … TTrackrack and fi eld team was the 2005 VVirginiairginia StaStatete CaCatholictholic Cham- pions … Member of the NationalNational Honor Society,Society, KeyKey Club,Club, JuniorJunior MathMath League,League, Annandale, Va. Economics Club and Christian Action Service … HonoredHonored with the President’sPresident’s AwardAward for Academic Excellence as a senior … Graduated magna cum laude … VVotedoted “Most Freshman Athletic” at BIHS. #16 - Midfield/Back Personal At Paul VI Full name is Danielle RRyanyan AxAxenfeldenfeld … Daughter of Ethan and JudyJudy AxenfeldAxenfeld … Earned three letters for coach Meg Ashley in the center BornBorn AugustAugust 19, 1989 in Alexandria,Alexandria, VirginiaVirginia … EnjoysEnjoys hanging out with familyfamily and of the midfi eld and defense ... Earned all-conference friends, watching and playing sports, and traveling. honors each of her last two seasons ... Named Paul VI’s rookie of the year in 2005 ... Played for the VISTA Hot- Career Statistics shots club team ... Volunteered for Operation Uganda Year ...... M-MS ...... G ...... A ...... Pts ...... Shots ..... MWG and the Special Olympics. 2007 ...... 19-8 ...... 0 ...... 3 ...... 3 ...... 18 ...... 0 Personal Full name is Molly Kaye … Daughter of Ann Kaye … Born May 25, 1990 in Fairfax, Virginia … Brother, David, played lacrosse at Lynchburg ... Sister, Laura, played soccer, track, and basketball at Catholic ... Sister, Sarah, played soccer and lacrosse at Marymount ... Enjoys art, music, and cooking.

MIDFIELDERS 10 BRITTANY LANE ABBY LAUER Houston, Texas Oak Hill, Va. Sophomore Senior #15 - Midfield #26 - Midfield/Back 2007 - Freshman 2007 - Junior Recorded one start in 16 appearances … Took two Continued her streak of starting every game of her ca- shots, both of them on-frame … Started against reer, a feat unmatched by any player (men or women) North Carolina State in the second match of the year at the College over the past three years … Voted to the … Capped her freshman year with a very impressive CoSIDA/ESPN The Magazine Academic All-District III spring season. fi rst team … Earned second-team all-region honors from Soccer Buzz … Selected to the all-state second team High School byby votevote of the sports informationinformation directorsdirectors in the statestate of VirginiaVirginia … Third-teamThird-team Played eight years with the highly successful Challenge Soccer Club … Helped squad All-CAA … Named to the VCU/Ewing Sports Invitational all-tournament team … win fi ve state championships … Served as a team captain … Member of the South Recorded helpers in four different games … Attempted the Tribe’s only penalty kick of Texas State ODP team for two years … An accomplished student as well, she was the season in the victory over George Mason … Helped the Tribe establish one of the the class valedictorian at Memorial High School … President of the National Honor best defenses in the nation, ranking seventh in goals-against average (.48) and ninth in Society and a member of the German Honor Society … Volunteered with the Special shutout percentage (.591). Olympics and was a Student Council representative. 2006 - Sophomore Personal Earned starts in all 21 contests … Selected to the CoSIDA/ESPN The Magazine Aca- Full name is Brittany Lane … Daughter of Brent and Mary Ann Lane … Born De- demic All-District III second team … VaSID All-State second team honoree … Impor- cember 29, 1988 in Redondo Beach, California … Enjoys snowboarding, hiking, read- tant part of the Tribe defensive unit that limited the opposition to just 0.68 goals per ing, going to concerts and traveling. match and posted 11 shutouts … Led the team with six assists, ranking tied for fourth in the CAA … Tallied the game-winner in the triumph against Georgia State … Also Career Statistics provided a pair of assists in the win … Recorded assists in victories against Syracuse, Year ...... M-MS ...... G ...... A ...... Pts ...... Shots ..... MWG Colgate, Delaware and Old Dominion. 2007 ...... 16-1 ...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 2 ...... 0 2005 - Freshman Started all 20 matches … Had one assist for her only point … Assist came on the game- KRISTEN SMITH winning goal in the Tribe’s 2-0 victory over Drexel … Attempted six shots. Fairfax Station, Va. At Thomas Jefferson Freshman Four-year letterwinner … Led team with 15 goals as a senior … Two-time fi rst-team all-district honoree … All-Met honorable mention as a junior and senior … Lettered #14 - Back four times in indoor track and once in outdoor track … Set six school records … Mem- ber of the National Honor Society and the French Honor Society. At Robinson Helped lead Robinson to the 2008 Virginia AAA state championship ... Second-team Washington Post All-Met Personal team as both a junior and a senior ... First-team all dis- Full name is Abigail Erin Lauer … Daughter of Mark and Lindy Lauer … Born Janu- trict and all-region each of her last two years ... Selected ary 12, 1987 in Fort Worth, Texas … Enjoys shopping and watching movies … Major- to the 2008 VHSL All-Star game ... Gatorade Rookie ing in biology with a minor in French … Worked for Van Scoyoc Associates, a lobbying of the Year in 2005 ... Played club soccer on the VISTA fi rm in Washington, D.C. … Future goals include attending law school. Hotshots team ... Editor-in-chiefEditor-in-chief of the yearbookyearbook as a senior after serving as an editor Career Statistics for two years ... Member of the Math and Spanish Honor Societies Year ...... M-MS ...... G ...... A ...... Pts ...... Shots ..... MWG 2005 ...... 20-20 ...... 0 ...... 1 ...... 1 ...... 6 ...... 0 Personal Full name is Kristen Smith ... Daughter of Richard and Ann Smith ... Born November 2006 ...... 21-21 ...... 1 ...... 6 ...... 8 ...... 10 ...... 1 28, 1989 in Fairfax, Virginia ... Mother played tennis at East Carolina ... Father played 2007 ...... 22-22 ...... 0 ...... 4 ...... 4 ...... 9 ...... 0 tennis at George Mason ... Brother, Michael, is currently on the tennis team at James Career ...... 63-63 ...... 1 ...... 11 ...... 13 ...... 25 ...... 1 Madison ... Uncle, Joe Manderfi eld, played baseball and football at the College ... Uncle, Rob Manderfi eld, played baseball for W&M ... Enjoys reading, watching movies, and photography ... Plans to major in marketing. DIANA WEIGEL Fairfax, Va. Freshman #5 - Midfield/Back At Woodson First-team all-state as a senior in Virginia’s largest division ... MVP of the West team at the 2008 VHSL All-Star game ... Earned all-district honors each of her four years and all-region honors each of the last three ... Named to the Washington Post All-Met honorable mention team as a junior and second-team as a senior ... PlayedPlayed club soccer with the MPS FFreedomreedom Elite ... Led the team to the stastatete cup ccham-ham- pionship game each of the past three years, winning the U16 title in 2006 and U18 title in 2008 ... U18 squad made the region title game ... Member of the Spanish Honor Society and Varsity Math Team.

Personal Full name is Diana Sarah Weigel … Daughter of Gary and Pho Weigel ... Born Janu- ary 24, 1990 in Fairfax, Virginia ... Father, Gary, played soccer at Willamette ... Enjoys playing the piano and painting ... Will embark upon the pre-med course of studies.

MIDFIELDERS/FULLBACKS 11 2005 - Freshman DANI COLLINS CAA All-Rookie team selection … Appeared in 17 matches, with 16 starts … A key Cream Ridge, N.J. contributor on the Tribe defensive unit that posted fi ve shutouts and a goals against average of less than one … Recorded an assist in the Tribe’s 1-1 tie against Dayton … Senior Attempted eight shots. #12 - Midfield/Back High School Lettered four times in soccer and twice in basketball at The Peddie School … Three- 2007 - Junior time New Jersey all-prep selection … Two-time recipient of the New Jersey State Cup One of the nation’s top players despite missing seven Championship Fair Play Award … Earned Coaches Sportsmanship and Leadership games with injury … Named to the coaches’ association Award as a senior … Led club team, Lacey Independent Magic, to fi ve New Jersey All-America third team … First-team all-region hon- State Cup Championships and the Kellogg’s National Championship. oree by both the NSCAA and Soccer Buzz … First-team All-CAA … First-team all-state … Named second-team Personal All-Tribe by the Flat Hat for the second year in a row Full name is Danielle Elyse Collins … Daughter of Neil and Karen Collins … Born … Named to the all-tournamentall-tournament teams atat both the TribeTribe InInvitevite and the VVCU/EwingCU/Ewing June 1, 1987 in Langhorne, Pennsylvania … Father played basketball at St. Joseph’s … Sports Invitational … Started all 15 matches she appeared in … Tied for second on Enjoys water sports, going to the beach and reading. the team with four goals … Third on the team with 10 points … Also recorded assists against Albany and in the NCAA tournament win over Georgetown … Scored the game-winning goal against Delaware … Selected to the pre-season Hermann Trophy Career Statistics watch list and the pre-season All-CAA team. Year ...... M-MS ...... G ...... A ...... Pts ...... Shots ..... MWG 2005 ...... 17-16 ...... 0 ...... 1 ...... 1 ...... 8 ...... 0 2006 - Sophomore 2006 ...... 21-21 ...... 3 ...... 1 ...... 7 ...... 41 ...... 2 Member of the U.S. U-21 National Team at the Futbol Internacional Tournament in 2007 ...... 15-15 ...... 4 ...... 2 ...... 10 ...... 33 ...... 1 April … Chosen to participate in the U.S. Under-21 Women’s National Team Train- ing Camp in February … Selected to the National Soccer Coaches Association of Career ...... 53-52 ...... 7 ...... 4 ...... 18 ...... 82 ...... 3 America (NSCAA) All-Mid-Atlantic Region fi rst team … Tabbed to the All-Mid-At- lantic Region second team by Soccer Buzz … Honored as a fi rst-team All-CAA selection … VaSID All-State fi rst team honoree … Chosen to the CoSIDA/ESPN The Magazine Academic All-District III third team … Named by the Flat Hat to the All-Tribe second team … Started all 21 matches … Important part of the Tribe defensive unit that surrendered just 0.68 goals per game and posted 11 shutouts … Finished the season with three goals and one assist for seven points … Named the VCU/Ewing Sports Invitational Most Valuable Player … Tallied game-winners against UNC Greensboro and VCU … Also recorded a goal in the win against UNC Wilmington … Provided an assist against La Salle … Totaled a season-high four shots in that match.

DANI COLLINS, CAPTAIN 12 MEREDITH BROWN Norfolk, Va. Senior #17 - Back 2007 - Junior Started all 22 matches in the backfi eld … Led the team with six assists, with fi ve coming in conference play … Earned three of her assists on feeds from corners … Assisted on both of the Tribe’s goals in the win against Delaware … Tied for second in the conference with fi ve assists in 11 CAA fi xtures … Helped the Tribe defense allowallow only .48 goals per contest and rrecordecord 13 shutoutsshutouts,, fi guresgures thathatt ranked seseventhventh and ninth in the nation, respectively.

2006 - Sophomore Earned starts in all 21 matches … Helped the Tribe defensive corps limit the opposition to just 0.68 goals per game, while posting 11 shutouts … Provided assists against Northeastern and James Madison …Attempted two shots in the 1-0 victory against Hofstra.

2005 - Freshman Played in 13 matches, with four starts … Took ﬁ ve shots.

At Norfolk Collegiate Lettered six times in soccer at Norfolk Collegiate … Named ﬁ rst-team All-TCIS as a senior … Team captain as a junior and senior … Named team MVP after freshman and sophomore campaigns … Vice President of National Honor Society and President of the French Club.

Personal Full name is Meredith Lindsey Brown … Daughter of Gene and Caroline Brown … Born August 21, 1987 in Norfolk, Virginia … Father played football at North Carolina … Has four relatives who attended William and Mary … Enjoys reading and being with friends. Career Statistics Year ...... M-MS ...... G ...... A ...... Pts ...... Shots ..... MWG 2005 ...... 13-4 ...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 5 ...... 0 2006 ...... 21-21 ...... 0 ...... 2 ...... 2 ...... 5 ...... 0 2007 ...... 22-22 ...... 0 ...... 6 ...... 6 ...... 4 ...... 0 Career ...... 56-47 ...... 0 ...... 8 ...... 8 ...... 14 ...... 0 ANNIE MACOMBER JULI VALLS Vienna, Va. Rockville Centre, N.Y. Junior Junior #6 - Back #21 - Back 2007 – Redshirt-Freshman 2007 - Sophomore Joined the team in her second year at W&M … Ap- Earned signiﬁ cant playing time as a reserve, appear- peared in six matches … In the spring, helped the Tribe ing in 15 contests … Started the season-opener against lacrosse team to the CAA Championship game … UNC Greensboro, as well as the victories against Vir- Picked-up four ground balls and caused one turnover ginia Commonwealth and Towson … Followed the sea- in 13 appearances. son with a strong spring in 2008.

At Holton-Arms 2006 - Freshman Lettered all four years as a defender at Holton-Arms School … Served as a captain Saw action in the 3-0 victory at Drexel. during her fi nal two seasons … Earned All-Gazette honorable mention distinction as a senior … Garnered All-ISL (Independent School League) honors as a sophomore … High School Member of the Springfi eld Spirit club team … Also was a four-year letterwinner with A four-year letterwinner at South Side … Selected all-state as a junior and senior … the lacrosse team as a midfi elder. Led team to back-to-back state championships her fi nal two seasons … Captained her squad as a senior … Tabbed All-Class A as a sophomore en route to helping her Personal team to the state fi nals … Competed with the Albertson Fury club team, which was a Full name is Annie Patricia Macomber … Daughter of Michael and Carol Macomber NYS Cup fi nalist in 2005 and 2006 … Winner of the RVC Soccer Club Scholarship … Born December 1, 1987 in San Francisco, Calif. … Father played soccer at Bowdoin … Named as a Nassau County Scholar-Athlete … Member of the National Honor College … Enjoys caddying, reading and volunteering … Plans to major in business. Society and National Spanish Honor Society … Executive board member of S.H.O.P. (Students Helping Older People) and secretary of Peer Mediation. Career Statistics Year ...... M-MS ...... G ...... A ...... Pts ...... Shots ..... MWG Personal 2007 ...... 6-0 ...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 0 Full name is Julianne Teresa Valls … Daughter of Eugene and Suzanne Valls … Born February 16, 1988 in Malverne, New York … Enjoys playing the violin, going to the beach, reading and watching movies. Career Statistics Year ...... M-MS ...... G ...... A ...... Pts ...... Shots ..... MWG 2006 ...... 1-0 ...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 0 2007 ...... 15-3 ...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 0 Career ...... 16-3 ...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 0

FULLBACKS 13 KAITLIN O’CONNOR JACKIE BOWMAN Chantilly, Va. Hardy, Va. Sophomore Junior #2 - Back #01 - Goalkeeper 2007 - Freshman 2007 - Sophomore One of twtwoo freshmenfreshmen to start everyevery matchmatch forfor the TribeTribe Did not play. … Named a second-team freshmanfreshman All-American byby Soccer Buzz … Named to the Mid-Atlantic All-RAll-Rookieookie 2006 - Freshman team and third-teamthird-team all-rall-regionegion bbyy the same ororganiza-ganiza- Did not play. tion … First-teamFirst-team All-CAA and all-stateall-state … VotedVoted to the CAA All-RookieAll-Rookie team … Named to the All-TribeAll-Tribe rookierookie team byby the Flat Hat … TotaledTotaled eight points on thr threeee goals and twotwo assists High School … Scored the game-winner unassisted against UNC Wilmington … Effort garnered Four-year letterwinner at Franklin County High School … Selected second-team all- her CAA co-Rookie of the Week honors … Also scored unassisted to open the game district twice … Tabbed with honorable mention all-district distinction in 2004 … against Old Dominion and in the NCAA tournament ﬁ rst round against Georgetown Captain of the squad as a senior … Recipient of the Coach’s Award in 2006 … Earned … First assist came on a long corner kick to Emily Kittleson to close the scoring against the Academic Excellence Recognition Award for her achievements in honors math Towson … Also assisted on the ﬁ nal goal against Old Dominion, feeding the ball from analysis and probability, honors chemistry and AP Virginia and U.S. History … Mem- Danielle Axenfeld to Kellie Jenkins. ber of the National Honor Society.

At Chantilly Personal Earned four letters at Chantilly High School for head coaches Tracy Birrell and Mike Full name is Jacquelyn Rose Hughes Bowman … Daughter of Scott and Suzy Bow- Astudillo … One of the top prep defenders in Virginia … Selected to the VHSCA man … Born October 29, 1987 in West Palm Beach, Florida. All-StateAll-State TTeameam twice … Named to the All-NorthernAll-Northern RegionRegion FirstFirst TTeameam all ffourour yearsyears … Also a fi rst-teamrst-team all-district honoreehonoree fourfour times … TabbedTabbed as a All-Met defender GRACE BARNARD by the Washington Post ffourour timestimes,, earearningning fi rrst-teamst-team accolades her fi nal twotwo seasons … Chosen to the All-Examiner FirFirstst TTeameam in 2006 and 2007 … ServedServed as a team captain Cortland, N.Y. threethree yearsyears and was twice honorhonoreded as the team MVP … Helped her team advanceadvance to the AAA stastatete semifi nals in 2005 … TTeameam was a rregionegion and district fi nalist as wellwell in ’05 Sophomore … RReceivedeceived the FFairfaxairfax County WWomenomen In Sports Donna DeVDeVaronaarona AAwardward in 2007 … Helped club team, Braddock RRoadoad FurFury,y, to ffourour VVirginiairginia StateState Cup Championships … #0 - Goalkeeper TeamTeam was ranked No.No. 1 nationallynationally byby NationalNational Soccer Rankings.comRankings.com in 2004 … Also 2007 - Freshman a member of the Spanish Honor Society. Was not tested in three appearances in goal … Totaled 38:49 in the box. Personal Full name is KaitlinKaitlin Elizabeth O’Connor … Daughter of TomTom and JeanneJeanne O’ConnorO’Connor At Christian Brothers … BornBorn JanuaryJanuary 18, 1989 in Bethesda, MarylandMaryland … FatherFather playedplayed baseball twotwo yearsyears One of the nation’s best prep goalkeepers as a senior atat the U.S.U.S. NavalNaval AcademyAcademy … Cousin RachelRachel WigginsWiggins playedplayed soccer forfor GeorgeGeorge MasonMason … Ranked among the top 100 high school players by … Enjoys yoga, swimming, reading and music … Plans to major in kinesiology. Soccer Buzz … Member of the RegionRegion I ODP team and servedserved as a captain … HonoredHonored as a High School All-American by the NSCAA … Garnered all-state accolades twice Career Statistics … Named to the all-conference fi rst team three times … Earned all-league distinc- Year ...... M-MS ...... G ...... A ...... Pts ...... Shots ..... MWG tion all fi ve years … Led her team to the state semifi nals in 2004 … Helped squad 2007 ...... 22-22 ...... 3 ...... 2 ...... 8 ...... 8 ...... 1 win sectional championships four times … Member of the NYS West ODP team for three years and served as a captain … Captain of Region Team International Event (England) in ’06 … Participated in the Region Team International Event (Brazil) in ’07 KATY WINSPER … Posted 61 shutouts during her high school career and allowed just 30 goals in 95 Virginia Beach, Va. matches … Established a school record with 17 shutouts in ’04 … Vice President of her class … Honor student … Member of the Peer Ministry Board and was an offi cer Sophomore … Volunteered as a peer mentor. #18 - Back Personal 2007 - Freshman Full name is Grace Elizabeth Barnard … Daughter of James and Elaine Barnard … One of two Tribe freshmen to start all 22 matches … Born July 22, 1989 in Somerville, New Jersey … Enjoys golf, skiing, skateboarding and Named to the Mid-Atlantic All-Rookie team by Soccer photography … Father wrestled at Purdue, and her mother ski raced at St. Lawrence Buzz … Also voted to the CAA All-Rookie team … … Plans to major in education or management. Stalwart in the College’s back half, helping the Tribe Career Statistics to school records for fewest goals allowed and most Year ...... M-MS ...... Min...... GA .....GAA .....Saves ... Pct. ...SO shutouts … Selected as the CAA Rookie of the Week after helping the TTriberibe prpreserveeserve shutouts on the rroadoad agagainstainst Hofstra and TowsonTowson … 2007 ...... 3-0 ...... 38:49 ...... 0 ...... 0.00 ...... 0 ...... 000 .... 0 RecordedRecorded an assist againstagainst GeorgeGeorge Mason, passing throughthrough Danielle AxenfeldAxenfeld to ClaireClaire Zimmeck for the game-winning goal. KATHERINE YOUNT At Princess Anne Fairfax Station, Va. Four-yearFour-year letterwinner … Selected to the All-StateAll-State second team as a sophomoresophomore … HonoredHonored as VHSCA All-Star in 2006 … TwiceTwice named to the All-RegionAll-Region fi rstrst team Freshman … EarEarnedned fi rst-teamrst-team All-BeachAll-Beach accolades twice and second-team honorshonors twice asas wellwell … GarGarnerednered second-team All-TidewaAll-Tidewaterter distinction twotwo time … Chosen as the team #00 - Goalkeeper Most ValuableValuable PlayerPlayer as a senior … Finished her careercareer atat PAHSPAHS with 23 goals and At Robinson 15 assists … ServedServed as a team captain in 2006 … Member of the ODP VirginiaVirginia StateState Virginia AAA Player of the Year after captaining Rob- TeamTeam … Co-captain of the BeachBeach FC MajiX tratravelvel team thatthat was a fi ve-timeve-time StateState inson to the state championship ... Allowed only 12 Cup semifi nalist … LetteredLettered fourfour yearsyears in crosscross countrycountry and winter track … Member goals while stopping 92 shots in 22 games ... Recorded of the Class Council … Selected to the Virginian-Pilot Scholastic Achievement Team. 12 shutouts ... Named the All-Met Player of the Year by the Washington Post ... Selected to the 2008 VHSL Personal All-Star game ... Also named district and region player Full name is KKathleenathleen Ann WWinsperinsper … Daughter of Bruce and LorLorettaetta WWinsperinsper … of the yearyear as a senior ... FirFirst-teamst-team all-district, region,region, and statestate as a junior ... Second-Second- Born April 6, 1989 in Fairfax, Virginia … Brother, Alec, played soccer at Virginia Mili- team All-Met as a junior ... Played club soccer with the VISTA Hotshots ... German tary Institute … Twin sister, Alanna, plays soccer at Elon … Enjoys baking, working Honor Society. out, playing sports, going to the beach, watching movies and reading. Personal Career Statistics Full name is Katherine Elizabeth Yount ... Daughter of Joseph and Elizabeth Yount Year ...... M-MS ...... G ...... A ...... Pts ...... Shots ..... MWG ... Born May 22, 1990 in Fairfax, Virginia ... Enjoys reading, fi shing, and mowing the 2007 ...... 22-22 ...... 0 ...... 1 ...... 1 ...... 3 ...... 0 yard ... Plans to major in business.

FULLBACKS/GOALKEEPERS 14 MEGHAN WALKER Wallingford, Pa. Senior #1 - Goalkeeper 2007 - Junior Dominant during one of the best seasons ever for a Tribe goalie … Named to the Mid-Atlantic Region fi rst team by the NSCAA … Second-team All-CAA and all- state … Selected to the CAA all-tournament team … Started all 22 matches … Recorded 10 shutouts, the second-most in school history … More than doubled her careercareer minutesminutes playedplayed … AlloAllowedwed a paltrpaltryy 11 goals in nearlynearly 2000 minutesminutes of action, leading the conference and ranking eighth in the nation with a .495 goals-against average … GAA was the fi fth-best ever at W&M … Saved 60 of 71 shots she faced, ranking 39th nationally with an .845 save percentage … Contributed greatly to shut- ting out the team’s opponents for all or parts of six consecutive matches, a 485:58 minute stretch … Played 456:08 of that period, including the 1-0 shut-out of then-No. 2 North Carolina … Turned away a season-high seven shots to give the Tribe its fi rst- ever victory over the defending national champion Tar Heels … Named the MVP of the VCU/Ewing Sports Invitational after the win against UNC (and the preceding shutout of Navy), and was tabbed as Player of the Week by the CAA … Also earned a pair of national honors that week, earning the coach’s association Player of the Week and being named to the Soccer Buzz Elite Team of the Week … Also recorded seven saves in each of the two matches against nationally-ranked Virginia … Finished the season with the lowest career GAA in school history (.59) and the fewest goals allowed by a single goalie in school history (26) … Keyed the Tribe to break the school record for lowest GAA (.48), beating the mark of .58 set by the 1986 squad … The team also tied the record for fewest goals allowed with 11, most recently set by the 1993 side.

2006 - Sophomore Selected to the All-CAA second team … VaSID All-State ﬁ rst team honoree … Re- corded a league-leading 10 shutouts, which ranked second at the time in W&M’s single-season record book … Led the CAA with a 0.68 goals against average … Started all 21 matches in goal … Totaled 82 saves … Named to the VCU/Ewing Sports Invita- tional All-Tournament Team after helping the Tribe earn victories against La Salle and Colgate … Finished the season especially well, posting shutouts in four of the ﬁ nal six matches … Totaled a season-high eight saves in the victory against Towson.

2005 - Freshman Appeared in one match … Recorded one save in 9:04 of action in the Tribe’s 5-1 win over Georgia State.

High School Lettered four times in soccer, three times in basketball and track and once in lacrosse … Four-year starter as a goalie … Led team to the 2002 State Championship … That team ﬁ nished second in the nation … Led team to the playoffs four times … Posted 30 solo shutouts and 37 shared shutouts in her career … First-team All-DelCo selection by the Delaware County Times as a junior … 2003 All-Central League ﬁ rst-team selection … Honor Roll student every marking period … Participated in Relay for Life, Student Government and the yearbook committee.

Personal Full name is Meghan Leigh Walker … Daughter of Fran and Jayne Walker … Born September 6, 1986 in Media, Pennsylvania … Enjoys playing sports, shopping and listening to music. Career Statistics Year ...... M-MS ...... Min...... GA .....GAA .....Saves ... Pct. ...SO 2005 ...... 1-0 ...... 9:04 ...... 0 ...... 0.00 ...... 1 ..... 1.000 ... 0 2006 ...... 21-21 ...... 1983:05 ..... 15 ...... 0.68 ...... 82 ...... 845 ... 10 2007 ...... 22-22 ...... 1999:32 ..... 11 ...... 0.50 ...... 60 ...... 845 ... 10 Career ...... 44-43 ...... 3991:41 ..... 26 ...... 0.59 ...... 143 ...... 846 ... 20

MEGHAN WALKER, CAPTAIN 15 Overall Record: 15-5-2, Home: 7-1-0, Away: 5-4-1, Neutral: 3-0-1 CAA Record: 9-1-1, Home: 5-0-0, Away: 4-1-1

Name MP-MS Minutes G A Pts Sh Shot% SOG SOG% MW PK-AT Claire Zimmeck 22-22 1421 17 0 34 79 .215 38 .481 10 0-0 Emily Kittleson 22-19 1035 4 5 13 37 .108 17 .459 2 0-0 Danielle Collins 15-15 980 4 2 10 33 .121 16 .485 1 0-0 Kellie Jenkins 22-4 733 4 1 9 22 .182 10 .455 1 0-0 Kaitlin O’Connor 22-22 1918 3 2 8 8 .375 4 .500 1 0-0 Sarah Quinlan 22-13 1012 2 2 6 25 .080 12 .480 0 0-0 Meredith Brown 22-22 1817 0 6 6 4 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 Mary MacKenzie Grier 22-22 1831 2 1 5 26 .077 11 .423 0 0-0 Abby Lauer 22-22 1898 0 4 4 9 .000 4 .444 0 0-1 Krissy Vornadore 22-17 1405 0 4 4 19 .000 11 .579 0 0-0 Danielle Axenfeld 19-8 900 0 3 3 18 .000 9 .500 0 0-0 Katy Winsper 22-22 1939 0 1 1 3 .000 1 .333 0 0-0 Mary Carter Jacocks 15-1 418 0 1 1 2 .000 1 .500 0 0-0 Brittany Lane 16-1 532 0 0 0 2 .000 2 1.000 0 0-0 Juli Valls 15-3 464 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 Brittany Bode 14-4 447 0 0 0 3 .000 1 .333 0 0-0 Donna Mataya 9-1 364 0 0 0 8 .000 2 .250 0 0-0 Anna Kayes 7-0 159 0 0 0 1 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 Kendall Stone 7-0 128 0 0 0 2 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 Annie Macomber 6-0 65 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 Anne Sprinkel 5-1 56 0 0 0 1 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 Kim Sunada 3-0 23 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 Emily DeNardis 3-0 20 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 Amanda Brodeur 2-1 18 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 Gabby Gonzales 1-0 2 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 W&M 22 2051 36 32 104 303 .119 139 .459 15 0-1 Opponents 22 2051 11 12 34 189 .058 78 .413 5 1-1

Name MP-MS Minutes GA Avg Saves Save% W L T SO Meghan Walker 22-22 1999.32 11 0.50 60 .845 15 5 2 10 Mary Jo Loos 2-0 12:28 0 0.00 1 1.000 0 0 0 0 Grace Barnard 3-0 38:49 0 0.00 0 .000 0 0 0 0 W&M 22 2050:49 11 0.48 67 .859 15 5 2 13 Opponents 22 2050:49 36 1.58 103 .741 5 15 2 6 2007 Final Results Date Opponent Score Att. Shots Assists W&M Goals Aug. 31 at UNC Greensboro L, 0-2 339 9 0 -- Sept. 2 at N.C. State W, 3-0 408 12 2 Emily Kittleson (2), Mary MacKenzie Grier Sept. 7 OKLAHOMA $ L, 1-2 215 9 1 Danielle Collins Sept. 9 MAINE $ W, 1-0 (2ot) 208 21 0 Claire Zimmeck Sept. 14 vs. Navy # W, 4-0 274 14 3 Claire Zimmeck (2), Sarah Quinlan (2) Sept. 16 vs. No. 2 North Carolina # W, 1-0 642 1 1 Claire Zimmeck Sept. 19 ALBANY W, 2-0 162 26 2 Claire Zimmeck, Mary MacKenzie Grier Sept. 23 at No. 4 Virginia L, 0-1 (2ot) 921 3 0 -- Sept. 28 DREXEL * W, 3-0 497 21 2 Claire Zimmeck, Danielle Collins, Kellie Jenkins Sept. 30 DELAWARE * W, 2-1 249 30 2 Claire Zimmeck Oct. 5 at Hofstra * W, 2-0 340 10 1 Danielle Collins Oct. 7 at Northeastern * T, 0-0 150 28 0 -- Oct. 12 at James Madison * L, 0-1 551 6 0 -- Oct. 14 at Va. Commonwealth * W, 1-0 241 13 1 Emily Kittleson Oct. 19 TOWSON * W, 4-1 176 20 5 Claire Zimmeck (3), Emily Kittleson Oct. 21 GEORGE MASON * W, 2-0 137 12 3 Claire Zimmeck (2) Oct. 26 GEORGIA STATE #! W, 3-0 178 21 3 Claire Zimmeck (2), Kellie Jenkins Oct. 28 at UNC Wilmington * W, 1-0 310 10 0 Kaitlin O’Connor Nov. 1 at Old Dominion * W, 4-1 406 10 4 Kaitlin O’Connor, Kellie Jenkins (2), Danielle Collins Nov. 9 vs. Va. Commonwealth ^ T, 0-0 % 247 14 0 -- Nov. 16 vs. Georgetown & W, 2-1 562 4 2 Kaitlin O’Connor, Claire Zimmeck Nov. 18 at #14 Virginia @ L, 0-1 708 9 0 --

$ Tribe Invitational # VCU/Ewing Sports Invitational * CAA Match ^ CAA Tournament (Virginia Beach, Va.) & NCAA Tournament First Round (Charlottesville, Va.) @ NCAA Tournament Second Round (Charlottesville, Va.) ! Home match at Busch Field % Lost in penalty kicks, 5-4 2007 STATISTICS/RESULTS 16 “I have so many wonderful memories from my days at William and Mary and nearly all of them involve Tribe Soccer! My coaches and teammates had a profound effect on making my four years in Wil- liamsburg an amazing experience. I arrived on campus my freshman year anxious and uncertain about my future. I left with the confidence that my experi- ences and education would facilitate my journey.” - Jill Ellis ’88, Head Coach at UCLA

“People ask me all the time about my time at W&M and whether or not I enjoyed it. The best compliment I could pay the school and my coach is having now worked at several different colleges for the past 14 years, I would choose to go to William and Mary again Tribe mentor John Daly spent time in April with two of his former stand- out athletes, Jill Ellis ‘88 (far left) and Erica Walsh ’97 (next to Daly) as they without a second’s hesitation. My fondest memories assisted U.S. National Team coach Pia Sundhage (second from left) in pre- all blend together as a collage of smells and sounds paring the team for three victories against Australia and Canada. Walsh, of grass, teammates, students and professors and the who will be bringing her Penn State Nittany Lions to Williamsburg to open occasional dog because our games and practices on the season on August 23, and Ellis represented the Tribe as assistant coach- Barksdale would stop everyone going to and from es for the United States this summer at the Beijing Olympics. classes. With the beauty of campus surrounding us, it It says a lot for our program that former players have chosen to pursue coaching as felt like the center of the world and we Tribsters got to a career. Jill Ellis was a very skillful forward with amazing dribbling skills. At one time be a special part of it for one brief moment.” she held our all-time scoring record. Jill comes from a coaching family and was a pretty - Maren Rojas ’94, Head Coach at Bowdoin good bet to follow a coaching career, which she did, first at Maryland, then at Virginia and Illinois, before moving to the west coast and UCLA. My favorite memory of Jill was “The more I discover about the inner workings of col- of her scoring a brilliant goal against George Mason on Barksdale Field. She picked the lege soccer the more proud I am of my William & ball up on the half way line, rolled the ball back with the sole of her foot, to beat a Mason Mary education. We had to work for the degree and defender and accelerated towards goal. She side-stepped another defender and sent a along the way we fought for a national championship. scorching shot into the upper corner of the net! Each year we believed it could be our year. That belief A teammate of Jill’s, both on the Braddock Road Bluebelles and at William and stemmed from JD’s passion for us, William & Mary Mary, was Julie Cunningham Shackford. Julie was a dominant center midfield player for soccer, and the game itself. At the time I thought ev- the Tribe and, along with Megan McCarthy and Jill, formed a formidable central com- eryone around the country was getting about the same bination. Julie started her coaching career at Carnegie Mellon, before taking the head experience, but I have since come to learn that the coaching position at Princeton, where she managed to lead the Tigers to a College Cup passion we feel for our program is unique. We are a Semifinal against Jill’s UCLA squad. My favorite memory of Julie was during her senior family. We are Tribe Soccer.” year when we played Brown on Barksdale Field. We had played Central Florida the day - Erica Walsh ’97, Head Coach at Penn State before and lost Jill Ellis and Robin Lotze to injury. We were tied 1-1 against Brown when Julie took over the game and scored twice to give the Tribe a 3-1 victory. “My fondest soccer memory was beating UNC in pen- Erica Walsh showed great leadership potential as a player here. Apart from the first alty kicks in the final of the WAGS tournament a mere game of her career, she started every game, captaining the team as a senior. I still rib 21 years ago. It was a great win for the program and it Erica about the fact that she turned up late for her first game, which she would have started had she been on time! My favorite memory of Erica was of her turning in a is a constant reminder that on any given day, any team wonderful performance at the Notre Dame tournament when we defeated Wisconsin- can be beaten. I will always cherish the overall experi- Madison 1-0. Erica had been playing in midfield and we needed her to play at the back ence I was afforded at the College of William & Mary. that day. We had lost Ann Cook to injury the day before. Melissa Kenny gave us the My William and Mary education helped shape my life, lead in the first minute and we were up against it for long periods, but Erica marshaled challenged me and prepared me well for both gradu- the team expertly and kept the Badgers at bay. She showed exemplary unselfishness in ate work and my coaching career. I feel very lucky to accepting her role at the back, although she wanted to play in midfield. have had such great memories, and most importantly, Maren Rojas was an excellent goalkeeper. She was not the flashy type, preferring to friendships that have endured through the years.” stay on her feet and make good saves look easy. She developed into one of the best goal- - Julie (Cunningham) Shackford ’88, Head Coach keepers in the country and turned in many fine performances for the Tribe. My favorite at Princeton memory of Maren was during the NCAA game against N.C. State her senior year. Her friend and rival, Michelle Bertocchi was in goal for the Wolfpack and kept the visitors “After 21 years, what lingers for me are these 3 things: Working with in the game with a string of fine saves. Maren had been a spectator for most of the game, great players who aspired to learn as people and players, and along the but showed her powers of concentration when Collette Cunningham for once escaped way, kept a great balance and spirit about their journey; secretly work- the shackles of Meghean Owings late in the game to fire in a low shot destined for the ing at the Cheese Shop, but mostly being spotted behind the counter bottom corner of the net. Maren dived full length to her right to make a spectacular save. by Megan McCarthy and Jillian Ellis with only my arms visible; train- Minutes later Natalie Neaton fired home the winning goal! ing with the men’s team ... Ron Rabb, Tim Larkin and John Tuttle Carrie Moore spent three season playing in the WUSA before relocating to Roanoke. were super players and people. Ron and Tim remain friends today.” Carrie is now the head coach at Hollins college. Carrie had an outstanding career at W - April Heinrichs, former head coach of Team USA & M, rarely receiving the recognition she deserved. She was one of those players who made a team tick. My favorite memory of Carrie was her running on to a through-ball “It’s impossible for me to come up with one favorite from Missy Wycinsky to score the winner against Richmond in the CAA Final. memory from my time playing soccer at W&M. Ev- Not only do we have former players heading up very successful programs, but we also ery minute of my experience as a part of Tribe soccer have former assistants who have gone on to lead their own programs. Former National Team coach April Heinrichs started her coaching career at William and Mary after helped make my four years better than I ever could completing her playing career at the University of North Carolina. She brought an in- have imagined. More than any individual accolades or tense will to win to the team in 1987, relishing the victory over UNC at WAGS that year. our four CAA Championships or advancing far into N.C. State head coach Laura Kerrigan also spent three years here as an assistant. the NCAA tournament, each year being a part of the Former Tribe players currently serving as assistant coaches on their own paths to the team I was on made it the best time of my life. From head coaching ranks include Lindsey Vanderspiegel at Hofstra and Whitney Paynter at joking around in the locker room to big wins on Barks- James Madison, and Ann Cook, who is assisting Erica Walsh at Penn State. dale Field and the celebrations that followed, the Tribe Soccer family is really what’s most memorable to me.” - John Daly, August 4, 2008 - Carrie (Moore) O’Keeffe ’00, Head Coach at Hollins EXCEPTIONAL PROGRAM, EXCEPTIONAL ALUMNAE 17 All-Time NCAA Tournament 6. Kellie Fenton 2004 7 Career Shutouts Most Saves Appearances Nikki Villott 2003 7 1. Amy McDowell 1985-88 41 155, 1981 1. North Carolina 25 Nikki Villott 2002 7 2. Liz Gonda 1983-85 31 Connecticut 25 Courtney Owen 2000 7 3. Karen Wake 1993-96 27 Best Goals Against Average 3. William and Mary 22 4. Courtney Owen 1997-01 25 0.48, 2007 4. Virginia 19 Season Saves 5. Kellie Fenton 2002-05 22 5. Santa Clara 18 1. Michelle Horbaly 1998 135 Maren Rojas 1990-93 22 Most Shutouts 6. Stanford 16 2. Liz Gonda 1984 126 14, 1986 7. California 15 3. Kathy Carter 1990 110 Career Saves 8. Notre Dame 14 4. Amy McDowell 1987 102 1. Amy McDowell 1985-88 326 Highest National Ranking Portland 14 5. Amy McDowell 1988 99 2. Kellie Fenton 2002-05 287 3, 1989 and 1994 Wisconsin 14 3. Michelle Horbaly 1996-99 242 Season Goals Against Average 4. Maren Rojas 1990-93 240 Albert-Daly Field Records NCAA Records 1. Lizzie Born 1994 0.21 5. Liz Gonda 1983-85 233 Single-Match Consecutive Winning Seasons (26) 2. Liz Gonda 1985 0.36 Goals Ties in a Season (9, 2005) 3. Amy McDowell 1985 0.43 Career Goals Against Average 5, W&M (twice) Overtime Games in a Season (11, 2005) 4. Mary Danz 1983 0.44 1. Meghan Walker 2005- 0.59 5. Meghan Walker 2007 0.50 2. Kathy Carter 1987-90 0.78 Assists Individual Match Records 3. Amy McDowell 1985-88 0.80 6, UVA (vs. GMU, 9/17/04) Season Goals Allowed 4. Maren Rojas 1990-93 0.87 Goals 1. Lizzie Born 1994 2 5. Courtney Owen 1997-01 0.94 4, Janet Sury vs. VCU, 1997 Points 2. Liz Gonda 1985 5 Natalie Neaton vs. ECU, 1995 14, W&M (vs. ODU 10/27/06) 3. Amy McDowell 1985 6 Career Goals Allowed Jill Ellis vs. N.C. Wesleyan, 1984 UVA (vs. GMU 9/17/04) 4. Mary Danz 1983 8 1. Meghan Walker 2005- 26 5. Kathy Carter 1989 9 2. Kathy Carter 1987-90 30 Assists Combined Goals Amy McDowell 1986 9 3. Mary Danz 1981-83 40 4, Lydia Sturgis vs. Howard, 2003 7, W&M vs. ODU 10/27/06 4. Maren Rojas 1990-93 45 Natalie Neaton vs. ECU, 1995 Amy McDowell 1985-88 45 Amanda McKenney vs. Davidson, 1990 Individual Career Records Shots Matches Played/Started 30, W&M (vs. Delaware 9/30/07) Saves 1. Kristin Ryan 1996-99 93/89 Team Match Records 29, Melanie Moreau vs. UNC, 1981 2. Missy Wycinsky 1996-99 92/92 Most Goals Scored Saves 3. Lindsay Nohl 1996-99 92/91 15, vs. UNC Wilmington, 1994 10, W&M (vs. Dartmouth 9/4/05) Individual Season Records 4. Kim Newell 1997-00 91/91 5. Carrie Moore 1996-99 90/88 Goals Allowed Attendance Season Points 13, vs. North Carolina, 1981 497, W&M vs. Drexel 9/28/07 1. Natalie Neaton 1994 63 Career Points 2. Missy Wycinsky 1997 59 1. Missy Wycinsky 1996-99 202 Combined Score Season 3. Missy Wycinsky 1999 58 2. Natalie Neaton 1992-95 190 15, vs. UNCW, 1994 Most Matches Played 4. Ann Cook 1997 52 3. Ann Cook 1993-97 133 12, 2004 Natalie Neaton 1995 52 4. Rebecca Wakefi eld 1988-92 129 Greatest Margin of Victory 6. Missy Wycinsky 1998 45 5. Lindsay Nohl 1996-99 107 15, vs. UNCW (15-0), 1994 Most Victories Rebecca Wakefi eld 1989 45 6. Whitney Cali 1994-97 96 8, 2006 8. Lindsay Nohl 1996 42 7. Claire Zimmeck 2005- 90 Worst Margin of Defeat Whitney Cali 1995 42 8. Jill Ellis 1984-87 83 12, vs. North Carolina (13-1), 1981 Most Conference Victories 10. Missy Wycinsky 1996 40 9. Taline Tahmassian 2002-04 80 5, 2006 10. Jordan Krieger 1998-01 76 Season Goals Team Season Records Best Winning Percentage 1. Natalie Neaton 1994 28 Consecutive Wins Career Goals .900, 2006 (8-0-2) 2. Missy Wycinsky 1997 21 13, 1997 1. Natalie Neaton 1992-95 81 3. Rebecca Wakefi eld 1989 20 2. Missy Wycinsky 1996-99 75 Best Conference Percentage 4. Missy Wycinsky 1999 19 Longest Unbeaten Streak 3. Rebecca Wakefi eld 1988-92 56 1.000, 2007 (4-0-0) Missy Wycinsky 1998 19 17, 2006 4. Claire Zimmeck 2005- 42 Natalie Neaton 1995 19 Ann Cook 1993-97 42 Most Goals Scored Natalie Neaton 1992 19 Most Consecutive Shutouts 6. Whitney Cali 1994-97 40 23, 2006 8. Whitney Cali 1995 18 8, 1986 7. Lindsay Nohl 1996-99 38 9. Claire Zimmeck 2007 17 8. Taline Tahmassian 2002-04 32 Fewest Goals Allowed Lindsay Nohl 1996 17 Winning Percentage Jill Ellis 1984-87 32 .857 (16-1-4), 2006 4, 2007 10. Tara Flint 2000-03 28 Season Assists Jordan Krieger 1998-01 28 Highest Average Attendance 1. Missy Wycinsky 1999 20 Most Wins Avery Willis 1998-01 28 234, 2007 Ann Cook 1997 20 20, 1997 3. Missy Wycinsky 1997 17 Career Assists Consecutive Victories 4. Natalie Neaton 1995 14 Fewest Losses 1. Missy Wycinsky 1996-99 52 6, 9/9/07 to present 5. Ann Cook 1993 13 1, 2006 2. Ann Cook 1993-97 49 6. Lindsay Nohl 1997 12 3. Lindsay Nohl 1996-99 31 Consecutive CAA Victories Robyn Elam 1994 12 Most Goals Scored 4. Natalie Neaton 1992-95 28 8, 10/8/06 to present 8. Tara Flint 2003 10 87, 1994 5. Jenn Tepper 1987-90 26 Jenn Tepper 1990 10 6. Robyn Elam 1991-94 22 Longest Unbeaten Streak 10. Janet Sury 2000 9 Fewest Goals Allowed 7. Taline Tahmassian 2002-04 21 17, 9/18/05 to 10/27/06 Rebecca Wakefi eld 1992 9 11, 1985-86, 1993, 2007 8. Lydia Sturgis 2002-05 20 Jenn Tepper 1989 9 Mary Totman 1995-98 20 Most Goals Allowed Longest CAA Unbeaten Streak 10. Tara Flint 2000-03 19 18, 10/22/04 to present Season Shutouts 41, 1981 Jill Ellis 1984-87 19 1. Amy McDowell 1986 14 2. Meghan Walker 2007 10 Most Assists Meghan Walker 2006 10 88, 1997 4. Michelle Horbaly 1998 9 Maren Rojas 1993 9 RECORD BOOK 18 Team Honors 1997 Ann Cook (1) Regional Honors Lindsay Vanderspiegel NCAA Appearances (10-20-2): Missy Wycinsky (3) Regional Coach of the Year 1999 Chanda Sneed 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988 John Daly 1997 Kim Newell 1989, 1990, 1992, 1993, 1994 Top Drawer Soccer Team of the Season 1989, 1990, 1992, 1997, 1999 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999 2007 Claire Zimmeck (1) 2006 Academic All-District 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004 2006 Claire Zimmeck (2) John Charles 2007 Abby Lauer 2006, 2007 1983 2006 Danielle Collins ECAC Champions: Academic All-America Anna Young 1983 2006 Anna Young All-Region Abby Lauer WAGS Champions: 2003 Tara Flint 2007 Claire Zimmeck 1987 Nikki Villott Meghan Walker CAA Honors Regional Rating Board Winners: 2002 Tara Flint Kaitlin O’Connor CAA Coach of the Year 1988, 1989, 1990 Franny Swajkoski Abby Lauer John Daly NSCAA Academic Team Award: 2001 Janet Sury Danielle Collins 1993, 1994, 1999, 2006 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006 1992 Kris Fisher 2006 Claire Zimmeck NSCAA Team Ethics Award: 1990 Robin Lotze Danielle Collins 2005, 2006 1989 Robin Lotze Katie Hogwood CAA Champions: 1988 Robin Lotze 2005 Anna Young 1993, 1994, 1996, 1997, 1998 Claire Zimmeck 1999, 2000, 2001, 2003 Phi Beta Kappa 2004 Katie Hogwood The Flat Hat Team of the Year: 2002 Franny Swajkoski Brittany Bode 2007-08 1990 Robin Lotze 2003 Taline Tahmassian National Honors 2002 Tara Flint Soccer America All-Rookie Team Hermann Trophy Watch List Lindsey Vanderspiegel 2000 Lindsey Vanderspiegel 2007 Danielle Collins (Preseason) 2001 Tara Flint 1993 Ann Cook Claire Zimmeck (Semifi nal) Lindsey Vanderspiegel 1992 Natalie Neaton 2000 Jordan Krieger 1989 Erin McGonegal U.S. National Team Kim Newell 1984 Megan McCarthy (Co-RoY) 2008 Jill Ellis (Asst. Coach) Lindsey Vanderspiegel Erica Walsh (Asst. Coach) 1999 Michelle Horbaly Soccer Buzz Freshman All-America Carrie Moore 2007 Kaitlin O’Connor (2) U.S. U-21 National Team Lindsay Nohl 2000 Lindsay Vanderspiegel (2) 2006 Danielle Collins Missy Wycinsky 1999 Chanda Sneed (HM) 1998 Stephanie Loehr 1997 Kim Newell (2) ISAA/NSCAA Player of the Year Carrie Moore 1995 Natalie Neaton Missy Wycinsky Lindsay Vanderspiegel ‘04 Soccer America Team of the Week 1987 Megan McCarthy 1997 Ann Cook Only player in CAA history to win 2006 Claire Zimmeck (10/18) Stephanie Loehr Rookie of the Year, Player of the Donna Mataya (9/27) NSCAA All-America (Team) Missy Wycinsky Year, and Tournament MVP. 2005 Claire Zimmeck (9/7) 2007 Danielle Collins (3) 1996 Erica Walsh 2003 Taline Tahmassian (11/12) Claire Zimmeck (3) Missy Wycinsky 2002 Lindsey Vanderspiegel (10/25) 1999 Missy Wycinsky (2) 1995 Ann Cook CAA Player of the Year 2000 Janet Sury (9/27) 1998 Missy Wycinsky (2) Stephanie Loehr 2007 Claire Zimmeck 1999 Avery Willis (9/21, 11/2) Stephanie Loehr (HM) Natalie Neaton 2006 Claire Zimmeck Missy Wycinsky (10/12) 1997 Ann Cook (1) 1994 Ann Cook 2002 Lindsey Vanderspiegel 1998 Janet Sury (9/15) Missy Wycinsky (3) Natalie Neaton 2001 Tara Flint Carrie Moore (10/21) 1995 Natalie Neaton (2) 1993 Ann Cook 2000 Jordan Krieger Ann Cook (3) Natalie Neaton 1999 Missy Wycinsky Soccer America Player of the Week 1994 Natalie Neaton (1) Maren Rojas 1998 Missy Wycinsky 2006 Claire Zimmeck (10/18) 1993 Ann Cook (2) 1992 Natalie Neaton 1997 Ann Cook Natalie Neaton (2) Maren Rojas 1995 Natalie Neaton Soccer Buzz Team of the Week 1992 Rebecca Wakefi eld (1) Rebecca Wakefi eld 1993 Natalie Neaton 2007 Meghan Walker (9/18) Natalie Neaton (2) 1991 Erin McGonegal Claire Zimmeck (10/24) 1991 Erin McGonegal (2) Peggy Melanson CAA Preseason Player of the Year 2006 Claire Zimmeck (10/17) 1990 Robin Lotze (1) 1990 Peggy Melanson 2007 Claire Zimmeck (co-) Donna Mataya (9/27) Sandra Gaskill (1) 1989 Kathy Carter 2005 Claire Zimmeck (9/7) 1989 Robin Lotze (1) Sandra Gaskill CAA Rookie of the Year 1988 Robin Lotze (2) Peggy Melanson 2003 Katie Hogwood (co-) Top Drawer Soccer Team of the Week 1987 Megan McCarthy (1) Rebecca Wakefi eld 2000 Lindsey Vanderspiegel 2007 Claire Zimmeck (9/30, Julie Cunningham (1) 1988 Rebecca Wakefi eld 1995 Mary Totman 10/22) Jill Ellis (3) 1987 Robin Lotze (HM) 2006 Claire Zimmeck (10/16, 1986 Megan McCarthy (1) 1985 Julie Cunningham CAA Tournament MVP 10/30) Julie Cunningham (2) Megan McCarthy 2003 Nikki Villott 1985 Megan McCarthy (1) Jill Ellis (HM) 2001 Lindsey Vanderspiegel Top Drawer Soccer Player of the Week Julie Cunningham (2) 1984 Julie Cunningham 2000 Kim Newell 2007 Claire Zimmeck (10/22) Megan McCarthy 1999 Missy Wycinsky 2006 Claire Zimmeck (10/16) Soccer America All-America (Team) 1983 Diann Szczypinski 1998 Whitney Paynter 1997 Ann Cook (1) 1997 Ann Cook Soccer Times Player of the Week 1994 Natalie Neaton (1) Soccer Buzz Regional 1996 Whitney Paynter 2006 Claire Zimmeck (10/19) 1989 Robin Lotze (1) All-Freshman Team 2007 Kaitlin O’Connor All-CAA Selections NSCAA Player of the Week Soccer Buzz All-America (Team) Katy Winsper First Team 2007 Meghan Walker (9/18) 2007 Claire Zimmeck (3) 2006 Krissy Vornadore 2007 Claire Zimmeck 2006 Claire Zimmeck (4) 2005 Claire Zimmeck Danielle Collins 1999 Missy Wycinsky (2) 2004 Brittany Bode Kaitlin O’Connor 1998 Stephanie Loehr (2) 2003 Katie Hogwood 2006 Claire Zimmeck Missy Wycinsky (3) 2000 Tara Flint Danielle Collins ACCOLADES 19 2004 Katie Hogwood 2000 Tara Flint 2000 Julie Cunningham Shackford ’88 1998 Stephanie Loehr 2003 Lindsay Vanderspiegel Franny Swajkoski 1999 Megan McCarthy ’88 1997 Ann Cook Taline Tahmassian 1999 Jordan Krieger 1978 Agnes Winn Paschall ’31 2002 Lindsay Vanderspiegel Avery Willis Most Improved Tara Flint 1998 Kim Newell VaSID Coach of the Year 2007 Emily Kittleson 2001 Tara Flint 1997 Carrie Moore John Daly 2006 Lauren Bowers Lindsay Vanderspiegel Janet Sury 1994, 1998, 1999, 2006 Donna Mataya 2000 Jordan Krieger 1996 Lindsay Nohl 2004 Anna Pawlow Kim Newell 1995 Whitney Cali 2003 Tiffany Chudoba Lindsay Vanderspiegel 1994 Kelcey Becker 2002 Nikki Villott 1999 Michelle Horbaly Susie Metzger 2001 Kim Stokes Carrie Moore 1993 Maren Rojas (HM) Erica Cooper Kim Newell 2000 Joanne Elston Lindsay Nohl Third Team 1999 Jordan Krieger Missy Wycinsky 2007 Abby Lauer Avery Willis 1998 Stephanie Loehr 1998 Michelle Horbaly Carrie Moore Rookie Team 1997 Kristin Ryan Missy Wycinsky 2007 Kaitlin O’Connor 1997 Ann Cook Katy Winsper Coaches’ Award Stephanie Loehr 2006 Krissy Vornadore 2007 Mary MacKenzie Grier Missy Wycinsky 2005 Danielle Collins Anne Sprinkel 1996 Carrie Moore Claire Zimmeck Brittany Bode Erica Walsh 2004 Brittany Bode 2006 Rianna Barrett Missy Wycinsky Mary MacKenzie Grier 2005 Kathleen Belk 1995 Ann Cook Anne Sprinkel Stephanie Loehr All-Tournament Team Emily Kittleson Natalie Neaton 2007 Meghan Walker 2004 Kathleen Belk Mary Totman Mary MacKenzie Grier 2003 Erica Cooper Erica Walsh 2006 Lauren Bowers Megan McCarthy ’88 Brennan Marsallo 1994 Jenn Baumann Donna Mataya 1987 ISAA Player of the Year 2002 Susanne Huntington Ann Cook 2004 Mary MacKenzie Grier Erica Cooper Stephanie Loehr Shannon Mosier 2001 Lara Pawlow Natalie Neaton Taline Tahmassian VaSID Player of the Year Mary Platz 1993 Jenn Baumann 2003 Tara Flint 2006 Claire Zimmeck 2000 Catherine Pacilio Ann Cook Susanne Huntington 1999 Colleen Knight Julie DiRenzo Nikki Villott VaSID All-State Team Lindsay Nohl Natalie Neaton Anna Young 2007 Claire Zimmeck (1) 1998 Carrie Moore 2002 Lindsay Vanderspiegel Danielle Collins (1) Kristin Ryan Nikki Villott Kaitlin O’Connor (1) 1997 Jill Krohn 2001 Jordan Krieger Abby Lauer (2) Whitney Paynter Franny Swajkoski Meghan Walker (2) Lindsay Vanderspiegel Emily Kittleson (2) Best Rookie 2000 Tara Flint 2006 Claire Zimmeck (1) 2007 Kaitlin O’Connor Kim Newell Danielle Collins (1) Katy Winsper Franny Swajkoski Meghan Walker (1) 2006 Krissy Vornadore Lindsay Vanderspiegel Anna Young (2) Sarah Quinlan 1999 Michelle Horbaly Donna Mataya (2) 2005 Claire Zimmeck Kristin Ryan Abby Lauer (2) Danielle Collins Chanda Sneed 2005 Claire Zimmeck (2) Abby Lauer Franny Swajkoski 2004 Mary MacKenzie Grier Missy Wycinski The Flat Hat Athlete of the Year Brittany Bode 1998 Jordan Krieger 2008 Claire Zimmeck 2003 Katie Hogwood Stephanie Loehr Anna Young Carrie Moore The Flat Hat All-Tribe Team 2002 Lydia Sturgis Whitney Paynter 2008 Claire Zimmeck (1) 2001 Keri Gordon Kristin Ryan Danielle Collins (2) 2000 Tara Flint Kaitlin O’Connor (R) Lindsey Vanderspiegel Pre-Season Team 2007 Claire Zimmeck (1) 1999 Chanda Sneed Natalie Neaton ’96 2007 Danielle Collins Danielle Collins (2) Franny Swajkoski 1995 ISAA Player of the Year Claire Zimmeck 1998 Jordan Krieger W&M AEF Award Avery Willis Second Team/Honorable Mention Miscellaneous Honors 1999 Missy Wycinsky 1997 Kim Newell 2007 Meghan Walker WUSA Draft Picks 1998 Stephanie Loehr Janet Sury 2006 Meghan Walker 2001 Ann Cook 1996 Natalie Neaton Anna Young (1st round., 4th pick overall) Defensive MVP Katie Hogwood Carrie Moore Team Honors 2007 Meghan Walker 2005 Anna Young (1st round, 14th pick overall) Most Valuable Player Abby Lauer Claire Zimmeck Missy Wycinsky 2007 Claire Zimmeck 2006 Meghan Walker Lydia Sturgis (8th round) 2006 Danielle Collins 2005 Anna Young 2004 Taline Tahmassian Stephanie Loehr 2005 Lydia Sturgis 2004 Shannon Mosier 2002 Lydia Sturgis (11th round) Claire Zimmeck 2003 Nikki Villott Taline Tahmassian 2004 Katie Hogwood Lindsey Vanderspiegel Franny Swajkoski W&M Athletics Hall of Fame 2003 Tara Flint 2002 Colleen Knight 2001 Jordan Krieger 2007 Natalie Neaton ’96 2002 Franny Swajkoski Lara Pawlow 2006 Rebecca Wakefi eld ’94 2001 Courtney Owen Janet Sury 2003 Robin Lotze Frolich ’91 2000 Kim Newell Franny Swajkoski 2002 Jill Ellis ’88 1999 Carrie Moore ACCOLADES 20 Natalie Neaton Megan McCarthy 1995 ISAA Player of the Year 1987 ISAA Player of the Year 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995 1985, 1986, 1987

Missy Wycinsky Ann Cook Robin Lotze Julie Cunningham 1997, 1998, 1999 1993, 1995, 1997 1988, 1989, 1990 1985, 1986, 1987

Claire Zimmeck Danielle Collins Stephanie Loehr Rebecca Wakeﬁ eld 2006, 2007 2007 1998 1992

Erin McGonegal Sandra Gaskill Jill Ellis 1991 1989 1987

TRIBE ALL-AMERICANS 21 A G M Laura Rochford (2005-06) Laura Absalom (1985-88) Kathleen Gallagher (1998-99) Annie Macomber (2007-current) Maren Rojas (1990-93) Maritza Alcoreza (2005) Laurie Gardiner (1984) Brennan Marsallo (2002-03) Suzanne Romano (1984) Peggy Alessi (1990-92) Sandra Gaskill (1987-90) Grace Martindell (1988-91) Ruth Ghosh Roy (1999-2000) Cory Arberg (1996-97) Stephanie Gerow (2008-current) Laura Mason (1984-89) Kristin Ryan (1996-99) Sarah Atkinson (1997-98) Liz Gonda (1984-85) Mashea Mason (1992-95) Stephanie Aylward (1985) Gabrielle Gonzales (2007-current) Michele Mason (1992-95) S Danielle Axenfeld (2007-current) Stephanie Goode (1992-93) Donna Mataya (2003-07) Julie Scarangell (1995) Keri Gordon (2001-04) Debbie Matson (1996-88) Danielle Scalzo (1999-2000) B Shelly Green (1989-90) Karen Mayes (1985) Julie Seamon (1992-94) Karen Barclay (1984) Mary MacKenzie Grier (2004-07) Megan McCarthy (1984-87) Colleen Seaquist (1984) Grace Barnard (2007-current) Laurie Guarino (1984) Kathleen McCarthy (1984-86) Linda Seiden (1984-86) Holly Barrett (1984-87) Rachel Guglielm (1985) Maggie McDonald (2002-03) Karen Sheehan (1984-86) Rianna Barrett (2003-06) Amy McDowell (1985-88) Kristen Smith (2008-current) Andrea Barschdorf (2002-05) H Heather McGavin (1994) Chanda Sneed (1999-2001) Kary Bartenhagen (1990) Lisa Hagen (1995-98) Erin McGonegal (1989-92) Jenna Sommer (2002-04) Jennifer Baumann (1990-94) Kristen Hallwachs (1988-89) Brooke McKinney (1985-87) Rebecca Sowden (2000-03) Susan Baumann (1992-94) Corie Hammers (1992-93) Amanda McKenny (1990-93) Anna Sprinkel (2004-07) Cari Beck (1984) Rebecca Harrison (1987) Carolyn Melanson (1995-96) Jennifer Spurlin (1985) Kelcey Becker (1991-94) Jill Heritage (1996-97) Peggy Melanson (1988-91) Elizabeth Stanford (1985) Kathleen Belk (2002-05) Sarah Hirst (1998) Catherine Merril (1994-95) Susan Strobach (1985) Maryann Bernhard (1985-86) Katie Hogwood (2003-06) Susie Metzger (1993-96) Anne Stoehr (2001-03) Brittany Bode (2004-07) Michelle Horbaly (1996-99) Carrie Moore (1996-99) Kim Stokes (2000-03) Grace Boland (1984) Shani Horne (1990-91) Pamela Moreau (1984-85) Kendall Stone (2006-current) Lizzie Born (1993-95) Marypat Howard (1990-93) Jennifer Mosakewicz (1999-2000) Kathie Stough (1987-90) Lauren Bowers (2003-06) Liz Hunter (1984-86) Shannon Mosier (2001-04) Lydia Sturgis (2002-05) Jackie Bowman (2006-current) Susanne Huntington (2001-04) Kim Sunada (2006-current) Dawn Boyce (1984) Danielle Huret (1998-99) N Janet Sury (1997-2001) Karen Brignati (1984, 1986) Natalie Neaton (1992-95) Jeannie Sutphin (1984-85) Amanda Brodeur (2004-07) Kim Newell (1997-00) Franny Swajkoski (1999-2002) J Diane Szczypinski (1984-86) Gail Brophy (1986-89) Kelly Jackson (1984) Melanie Newfi eld (1984) Meredith Brown (2005-current) Mary Carter Jacocks (2007-current) Lindsay Nohl (1996-99) Besty Burr (1984) Kellie Jenkins (2006-current) T Debra Butler (1991) Stacy Jerolaman (1996-98) O Taline Tahmassian (2001-04) Kristen Jesulaitis (1987-90) Eileen O’Brien (1988-91) Carrie Taylor (1985) C Jennifer Johns (1987-88) Kathy O’Brien (1988-91) Jennifer Tepper (1987-90) Whitney Cali (1994-97) Kaitlin O’Connor (2007-current) Janet Thomas (1984) Tracy Candler (2000) Mary O’Flanagan (1986) Laura Thompson (1993-95) K Stacey Tillberg (1992-93) Meg Caro (1991) Molly Kaye (2008-current) Kristy O’Neal (1996) Mart Totman (1995-98) Alex Carra (1993-96) Anna Kayes (2007-current) Courtney Owen (1997-2001) Kathy Carter (1987-90) Sarah Kazlauskas (1991) Meghean Owings (1991-92) Kelly Casey (1991) Ann Kenny (1985-86) U Sofi a Cedergren (1988-90) Melissa Kenny (1994-97) P Missy Ungerman (2005-06) Tiffany Chudoba (2003-06) Shelby Kerridge (1989-90) Chrissy Papageorge (2004-05) Danielle Collins (2005-current) Emily Kittleson (2004-07) Whitney Paynter (1995-98) V Kim Colonna (1984) Liana Kleeman (2004-05) Catherine Pacilio (1999-02) Juli Valls (2006-current) Ann Cook (1993-97) Colleen Knight (1999-2000, 2002) Christie Philipp (1985) Lindsey Vanderspiegel (2000-03) Erica Cooper (2000-03) Jordan Krieger (1998-2001) Mary Platz (2001) Margaret Vaughn (1985-88) Colleen Corwell (1986-89) Jill Krohn (1994-97) Anna Powlow (2002-05) Krissy Vornadore (2006-current) Kara Cristaldi (1995-98) Lara Powlow (1999-02) Nikki Villot (2000-03) Julie Cunningham (1984-87) L Jeanne Presgrave (1990-92) Jennifer Volgenau (1986-89) Brittany Lane (2007-current) Karen Prien (1988-89) Kimberly Votava (1985) D Abby Lauer (2005-current) Jenny Purser (2004-05) Emily Davis (1999-2002) Aline Le (2008-current) W Amy Lynn Dawson (1984) Marcie League (1992-94) Q Hanna Wachtel (2000-01) Colleen DeJong (1991-94) Jenn Livingstone (1988-92) Sarah Quinlan (2006-current) Karen Wake (1993-96) Emily DeNardis (2007-current) Stephanie Loehr (1994-98) Rebecca Wakefi eld (1988-92) Julie DiRenzo (1990-93) Mary Jo Loos (2006-07) Meghan Walker (2005-current) Erin Dixon (1998-2001) R Robin Lotze (1987-90) Nancy Reinisch (1984-87) Erica Walsh (1993-96) Tracy Lucas (1986) Leila Roberts (2000-01) Erica Webb (1997-98) E Diana Weigel (2008-current) Robyn Elam (1991-94) Ali West (2001-04) Jullian Ellis (1984-87) Avery Willis (1998-2001) Joanne Elston (1999-02) Katie Winsper (2007-current) Gibby Eppler (2000-02) Kristen Wolfer (1999-2003) Carrie Evans (1996) Diane Wright (1985-88) Missy Wycinsky (1996-99) F Kellie Fenton (2004-05) Y Jennifer Finn (1984-85) Anna Young (2003-06) Kris Fisher (1989, 1991-92) Katherine Yount (2008-current) Marsha Fishburne (1984-86) Kristen Fletcher (1991) Z Tara Flint (2000-03) Stacy Zeman (1986-88) Joyce Flood (1986-87) Claire Zimmeck (2005-current) Beth Fulghum (1984) ALL-TIME ROSTER 22 Opponent W-L-T First Last Last Outcome Opponent Record First Last Last Outcome Adelphi 2-0-0 1984 1988 W, 2-1 Methodist 3-0-0 1984 1986 W, 4-0 Air Force 1-0-0 1996 1996 W, 4-0 Minnesota 1-0-0 1994 1994 W, 2-0 Akron FIRST MEETING Monmouth 4-0-0 1989 1993 W, 6-0 Alabama 1-0-0 2002 2002 W 4-1 Navy 1-0-1 2006 2007 W, 4-0 Albany 1-0-0 2007 2007 W, 2-0 New Hampshire 5-0-0 1988 1997 W, 4-0 American 9-0-0 1992 2000 W, 2-0 New Mexico 1-0-0 1999 1999 W, 2-0 Arizona State 1-0-0 1998 1998 W, 3-1 North Carolina 1-20-1 1981 2007 W, 1-0 Arkansas 1-0-1 2001 2003 T, 1-1 North Carolina State 5-8-4 1984 2007 W, 3-0 Army 1-0-0 1984 1984 W, 5-0 Northeastern 0-1-2 2005 2007 T, 0-0 Auburn 0-2-0 2004 2006 L, 2-1 (2ot) Northern Colorado 1-0-0 1986 1986 W, 1-0 Berry College 1-0-0 1994 1994 W, 3-0 N.C. Wesleyan 1-0-0 1984 1984 W, 5-0 Boston College 4-1-1 1984 1990 W, 3-0 UNC Greensboro 3-3-0 1999 2007 L, 2-0 Brigham Young FIRST MEETING UNC Wilmington 15-0-0 1994 2007 W, 1-0 Brown 1-1-0 1987 1989 L, 2-1 Notre Dame 0-4-0 1991 1994 L, 2-1 Bucknell 1-0-0 1992 1992 W, 9-0 Oklahoma 0-1-0 2007 2007 L, 2-1 California 0-1-0 1999 1999 L, 2-1 Oklahoma State 0-0-1 2004 2004 T, 1-1 Campbell 3-0-0 1992 1998 W, 8-0 Old Dominion 16-2-1 1981 2007 W, 4-1 Central Florida 1-5-0 1983 1987 L, 2-0 Pennsylvania 1-0-1 1996 2001 T, 0-0 Cincinnati 5-1-2 1983 2005 W, 2-1 Penn State 1-0-0 1997 1997 W, 3-2 (2ot) Clemson 2-2-0 1997 2005 W, 3-2 Pepperdine 0-0-1 2002 2002 T, 2-2 Colorado College 3-5-1 1986 2001 W, 3-1 Princeton 4-1-0 1991 2006 W, 2-0 Colgate 3-0-0 1983 2006 W, 2-0 Providence 1-0-0 1988 1988 W, 2-0 Columbia-Barnard FIRST MEETING Radford 6-4-1 1981 1995 W, 6-1 Connecticut 4-5-0 1987 2001 L, 1-0 (ot) Randolph-Macon 4-0-0 1981 1983 W, 8-0 Cornell 2-1-0 1984 1988 W, 5-0 Richmond 7-0-1 1996 2001 W, 3-0 Cortland State (NY) 1-0-2 1983 1985 T, 0-0 Rutgers 5-1-0 1984 1998 L, 2-1 Creighton 1-0-0 1992 1992 W, 1-0 St. Mary’s 2-0-0 1989 1990 W, 4-0 Dartmouth 2-1-0 1998 2005 L, 2-1 (ot) San Diego State 1-0-0 1999 1999 W, 4-1 Davidson 1-0-0 1990 1990 W, 9-0 Santa Barbara 0-1-0 1990 1990 L, 4-1 Dayton 0-0-1 2005 2005 T, 1-1 Santa Clara 0-1-0 1990 1990 L, 2-0 Delaware 6-0-2 1997 2007 W, 2-1 Seton Hall 1-0-0 2000 2000 W, 3-0 Drexel 6-0-0 2002 2007 W, 3-0 Southern Methodist 2-1-1 1991 1997 L, 2-1 Duke 5-4-1 1988 2005 T, 1-1 Southwest Texas State 1-0-0 2001 2001 W, 3-0 East Carolina 7-0-0 1994 1999 W, 5-1 Stanford 0-1-0 1990 1990 L, 1-0 Fresno State 1-0-0 1998 1998 W, 5-2 Syracuse 1-0-0 2006 2006 W, 3-0 George Mason 16-11-4 1982 2007 W, 2-0 Temple 1-0-0 1993 1993 W, 5-0 Georgetown 6-0-0 1999 2007 W, 2-1 Tennessee 0-1-1 2003 2005 T, 1-1 George Washington 13-2-2 1981 1999 W, 5-1 Texas (club) 1-0-0 1983 1983 W, 1-0 Georgia State 3-0-0 2005 2007 W, 3-0 Texas A&M 2-1-0 1987 1995 L, 2-1 Hartford 4-1-0 1987 1991 L, 2-0 TCU 2-0-0 1989 2004 W, 2-1 Hartwick 1-0-0 1985 1985 W, 3-0 Towson 4-0-2 2002 2007 W, 4-1 Harvard 4-0-0 1985 2004 W, 1-0 Tulsa 1-0-0 2003 2003 W, 3-1 Hofstra 6-2-0 2002 2007 W, 2-0 UCLA 0-1-0 2001 2001 L, 2-0 Howard 1-0-0 2003 2003 W, 8-0 Vanderbilt 1-0-0 2006 2006 W, 1-0 Illinois 1-0-0 2002 2002 W, 2-1 Vermont 1-0-0 1983 1983 W, 1-0 Ithaca 1-0-0 1985 1985 W, 1-0 Villanova 4-0-0 1988 1991 W, 4-1 James Madison 17-8-3 1981 2007 L, 1-0 Virginia 10-17-3 1987 2007 L, 1-0 Kean 1-0-0 1989 1989 W, 3-0 Virginia Commonwealth 14-3-2 1995 2007 T, 0-0 La Salle 1-0-0 2006 2006 W, 2-1 Virginia Tech 11-2-0 1981 2004 W, 2-1 Liberty 1-0-0 2003 2003 W, 4-0 Virginia Wesleyan 1-0-0 1982 1982 W, 12-0 Longwood 1-0-0 2004 2004 W, 3-0 Wake Forest 1-1-0 2001 2002 L, 2-0 Loyola 3-1-0 1996 2004 L, 3-2 Washington 1-1-0 1991 1996 L, 2-0 Maine 1-0-0 2007 2007 W, 1-0 (2ot) Washington State 1-0-0 1994 1994 W, 4-0 Mary Washington 8-0-0 1981 1992 W, 5-0 West Virginia 0-3-1 2000 2005 T, 0-0 Maryland 15-6-1 1983 2004 T, 1-1 Wisconsin 6-4-1 1983 1996 W, 1-0 MD Baltimore-County 3-0-0 1990 1997 W, 4-0 Wyoming 0-0-1 2005 2005 T, 1-1 Massachusetts 4-3-1 1990 1998 W, 5-2

SERIES RECORDS 23 1981 1985 O23 at Adelphi W 2-1 S30 American W 11-1 Record: 9-8-0 Record: 9-3-3 O26 Radford W 3-1 O3 Virginia L 2-0 S19 Richmond # W 5-1 NCAA First Round (0-1) O29 Cornell W 5-0 O9 at George Mason W 3-2 S23 at R.-Macon W 8-0 S8 Virginia W 3-1 N5 George Mason! L 1-0 O13 at Monmouth W 3-0 S26 at Mary Washington W 4-2 S14 George Mason L 2-1 O17 Princeton W 5-0 O3 at North Carolina L 13-1 Cornell W 2-0 1989 O21 Creighton W 1-0 vs. Randolph-Macon W 7-1 Ithaca W 1-0 Record: 14-4-2 O24 Bucknell W 9-0 O8 Old Dominion # L 1-0 Hartwick W 3-0 NCAA Elite Eight (0-1) O25 Rutgers W 2-0 O15 Randolph-Macon W 2-0 at Cortland T 0-0 S2 Mary Washington W 8-1 O28 James Madison W 2-0 O17 at Virginia L 4-1 S29 North Carolina State T 0-0 S3 Hartford W 1-0 N7 N.C. State ! W 1-0 O18 at James Madison # L 5-3 O5 at G. Washington W 4-0 S10 at N.C. State L 1-0 N14 North Carolina ! L 7-0 O24 Mary Washington W 3-0 Maryland # W 2-1 S13 at Virginia W 1-0 O26 Old Dominion # W 3-0 N.C. State T 0-0 S16 Villanova W 5-0 1993 O29 at G. Washington L 6-0 Harvard W 1-0 S17 New Hampshire W 2-0 Record: 12-5-1 Virginia Tech # L 2-0 Central Florida W 1-0 S20 at Maryland W 4-0 CAA: 2-0-1 Virginia L 3-1 O19 Radford W 1-0 S23 at Harvard W 2-0 CAA Champion Richmond # W 2-1 O20 Methodist W 4-2 S24 at Brown L 2-1 NCAA First Round (0-1) Radford L 2-0 N2 at Wisconsin L 4-3 S27 at Duke W 2-1 S4 G. Washington W 5-0 UVA Law # W 1-0 N9 at George Mason! (ot) L 3-2 O1 George Mason T 2-2 S10 Monmouth W 6-0 Monmouth W 5-0 S12 Virginia W 2-0 1982 1986 Kean College W 3-0 S14 American * W 4-0 Record: 8-5-3 Record: 15-3-1 TCU W 3-0 S19 Notre Dame L 1-0 Richmond W 4-0 NCAA First Round (0-1) O14 St. Mary’s (ot) W 2-1 S24 George Mason * T 1-1 Old Dominion W 2-0 S6 G. Washington W 4-0 O15 at Colorado College L 2-1 S25 Harvard W 3-0 Randolph-Macon W 4-1 S13 Cincinnati W 6-2 O21 Connecticut W 2-0 O2 Duke L 2-1 George Mason L 4-1 S14 Virginia W 4-0 O22 Massachusetts T 0-0 O3 Massachusetts W 2-0 G. Washington (ot) W 2-1 S20 vs. North Carolina L 5-1 O28 Boston College W 4-1 O8 Maryland L 2-1 Virginia Tech L 3-0 S21 vs. Wisconsin W 1-0 N12 N.C. State ! L 2-1 O12 James Madison * W 4-0 Radford L 2-1 S28 at N.C. State W 1-0 O16 Rutgers W 1-0 James Madison T 0-0 O4 Maryland W 3-0 1990 O17 Connecticut W 1-0 Virginia Wesleyan W 12-0 O5 Virginia Tech W 11-0 Record: 12-8-1 O23 Virginia Tech W 8-0 Mary Washington W 3-1 Maryland W 2-0 NCAA First Round (0-1) O26 Temple W 5-0 Radford T 1-1 Boston College W 1-0 S1 N.C. State (ot) W 2-1 O29 Wisconsin W 2-0 G. Washington T 1-1 Old Dominion # W 4-0 S4 Duke L 2-1 O31 North Carolina L 4-1 North Carolina L 6-0 Radford W 2-0 S7 at Santa Clara L 2-0 N13 Wisconsin ! L 1-0 James Madison W 3-2 North Carolina L 2-0 S15 at Boston College W 3-0 Radford L 2-1 O17 at Colorado College T 1-1 S16 at Massachusetts W 1-0 1994 Virginia Tech (ot) W 3-2 O18 vs. Sonoma State W 2-0 S19 Virginia L 2-0 Record: 17-4-0 at N. Colorado W 1-0 S21 UMBC W 6-0 CAA: 6-0-0 1983 O25 Mary Washington W 6-0 S23 Villanova W 3-1 CAA Champion Record: 12-6-2 O26 Methodist W 4-0 S29 Colorado College L 2-1 NCAA Elite Eight (1-1) Central Florida L 3-0 N9 N.C. State ! L 1-0 S30 Hartford W 2-0 S3 American * W 10-0 Wisconsin W 5-0 O5 at Mary Washington W 5-0 S4 Old Dominion * W 8-0 Cincinnati L 3-1 1987 O6 at Davidson W 9-0 S11 Notre Dame (ot) L 4-3 Maryland # W 6-1 Record: 10-7-3 O9 Maryland W 4-0 S14 at G. Washington W 2-1 Virginia (ot) T 1-1 NCAA Elite Eight (1-1) O12 at St. Mary’s W 4-0 S17 at Wisconsin L 2-0 Randolph-Macon W 8-0 S5 at Virginia L 1-0 O14 UC Santa Barbara L 4-1 S18 Minnesota W 2-0 Radford W 2-0 S11 George Mason W 3-0 O15 at Stanford L 1-0 S24 Connecticut W 2-0 George Mason L 3-1 S13 Hartford (ot) W 4-0 O20 at George Mason (ot) L 1-0 S25 at Massachusetts L 2-0 North Carolina L 4-0 S20 at North Carolina L 4-0 O24 James Madison W 3-1 S30 Rutgers W 5-0 Cortland W 2-1 S 25 Colorado College W 2-1 O27 at Monmouth W 5-0 O2 Virginia W 1-0 G. Washington T 0-0 S27 Connecticut L 4-2 O28 at Cincinnati T 1-1 O7 Berry College W 3-0 Texas # W 1-0 S30 at Maryland W 3-1 N4 North Carolina State ! L 2-0 O11 at Virginia Tech W 5-0 George Mason L 2-0 O3 at N.C. State L 1-0 O14 Colgate W 3-1 James Madison # W 5-0 G. Washington T 0-0 1991 O16 George Mason * W 2-1 Virginia Tech # W 3-0 Radford W 2-0 Record: 10-7-0 O22 at East Carolina * W 12-0 G. Washington (ot) W 1-0 Texas A&M W 3-0 S7 George Mason (ot) W 2-0 O23 at UNC Wilmington * W 15-0 Virginia Tech # W 3-0 George Mason W 4-2 S10 Maryland L 3-1 O26 Maryland W 4-0 Radford L 2-1 North Carolina @ T 0-0 S14 Hartford L 2-0 O29 at James Madison * W 2-0 Colgate W 1-0 O17 at Cincinnati (ot) W 1-0 S15 Connecticut L 4-2 N5 S. Methodist W 3-2 Vermont W 1-0 O18 at Wisconsin T 1-1 S18 UMBC W 3-0 N12 Washington State ! W 4-0 O24 Central Florida L 2-0 S21 Virginia L 1-0 N13 at Notre Dame ! L 2-1 1984 O25 Brown (ot) W 3-1 S25 George Washington W 3-0 Record: 10-7-4 N1 at Cornell (ot) L 1-0 S28 Wisconsin L 2-1 1995 NCAA First Round (0-1) N8 Virginia ! (ot) W 1-0 S29 Southern Methodist W 2-0 Record: 14-7-1 S12 Virginia W 1-0 N14 North Carolina ! L 2-0 O5 Colorado College L 1-0 CAA: 7-0-0 S16 Cincinnati W 3-0 O6 Washington (ot) W 2-1 NCAA First Round (0-1) S22 vs. Boston College L 2-1 1988 O11 Notre Dame L 1-0 S2 Radford W 6-1 S22 at Cortland T 0-0 Record: 15-4-2 O15 Princeton W 6-1 S5 at Old Dominion * W 4-0 S23 vs. UMass (ot) W 2-0 NCAA First Round (0-1) O19 Villanova W 4-1 S8 vs. Texas A&M L 2-1 S29 vs. Central Florida L 2-0 S3 at Mary Washington W 4-1 O26 Duke W 2-1 S10 at S. Methodist T 2-2 S30 vs. Adelphi (ot) W 2-1 S4 N.C. State L 2-0 O27 New Hampshire W 1-0 S13 East Carolina * W 8-0 O13 G. Washington W 2-0 S10 at Hartford W 2-0 N2 James Madison W 2-0 S16 Massachusetts W 2-1 North Carolina L 5-0 S11 vs. New Hampshire W 2-1 S17 Wisconsin W 3-1 Rutgers W 2-1 S18 Virginia T 0-0 S22 at Maryland L 1-0 Army # W 5-0 S24 Boston College W 2-1 1992 S24 UNC Wilmington * W 10-0 George Mason T 0-0 S25 Villanova W 3-0 Record: 16-4-0 S27 at American * W 1-0 North Carolina L 3-0 S28 at George Mason W 1-0 NCAA Sweet 16 (1-1) O1 at Virginia (ot) L 3-2 O13 G. Washington W 3-0 O1 North Carolina L 3-1 S5 Campbell W 4-1 O6 at George Mason * W 2-0 O14 Virginia Tech # W 3-0 O2 Maryland W 5-0 S9 Maryland W 2-0 O10 Virginia Tech W 5-0 O20 at N.C. State T 1-1 Duke W 1-0 S12 at Massachusetts L 1-0 O13 vs. North Carolina L 5-1 O21 at N.C. Wesleyan W 5-0 Providence W 2-0 S13 New Hampshire W 3-1 O15 vs. Duke L 1-0 O22 at Methodist W 2-0 Texas A&M W 1-0 S16 Mary Washington W 5-0 O21 G. Washington (ot) W 5-2 O23 at North Carolina L 5-0 George Mason T 0-0 S19 Wisc.-Milwaukee W 4-0 O25 VCU* W 9-0 O27 at George Mason L 4-1 O15 Wisconsin W 2-1 S20 at Wisconsin W 1-0 O28 James Madison * (ot) W 4-1 N4 at Central Florida ! L 3-1 O16 Colorado College L 1-0 S23 at G. Washington W 2-1 N2 East Carolina ** W 9-0 O22 at Connecticut W 1-0 S27 Colorado College L 1-0 N3 George Mason ** W 4-1 ALL-TIME RESULTS 24 N5 at James Madison ** L 2-0 N8 Richmond ** & W 1-0 2002 2005 N9 at N.C. State! (ot) L 1-0 N15 Maryland ! W 2-0 Record: 13-7-1 Record: 7-4-9 N20 at North Carolina ! L 3-0 CAA: 8-1-0 CAA: 5-3-3 1996 NCAA First Round (0-1) A26 Cincinnati W 2-1 Record: 14-9-0 1999 A31 at Georgetown W 1-0 A28 Duke T 1-1 CAA: 6-2-0 Record: 19-4-0 S4 Virginia Tech W 4-0 S2 Clemson W 3-2 CAA Champion CAA: 8-0-0 S8 Alabama W 4-1 S4 Dartmouth (ot) L 2-1 NCAA First Round (0-1) CAA Champion S13 vs. Illinois W 2-1 S9 vs. Dayton T 1-1 A31 American * W 8-0 NCAA Sweet 16 (1-1) S15 vs. UNC Greensboro L 2-0 S11 vs. Tennessee T 1-1 S6 vs. Washington L 2-0 A29 at Clemson L 2-0 S20 Pepperdine T 2-2 S16 at Old Dominion* L 1-0 S8 vs. Wisconsin W 1-0 A31 East Carolina * W 5-1 S22 Virginia (2ot) L 2-1 S18 West Virginia T 0-0 S10 Campbell W 5-1 S4 at California L 2-1 S27 at West Virginia L 4-1 S25 Wyoming T 1-1 S13 Pennsylvania W 8-1 S5 vs. G. Washington W 5-1 S29 at Maryland L 1-0 S30 Georgia State* W 5-1 S15 Loyola W 1-0 S11 at George Mason* W 3-1 O2 Old Dominion * W 4-0 O2 at UNC Wilmington* W 1-0 S20 at UNC Wilmington * W 6-0 S14 at ODU* (2ot) W 2-1 O5 George Mason * W 1-0 O7 Drexel* W 2-0 S22 at East Carolina * W 3-0 S17 vs. San Diego State & W 4-1 O10 at UNC Wilmington * W 2-1 O9 Delaware* W 2-1 S24 at VCU* W 3-0 S24 at UNC Greensboro W 2-0 O14 at VCU * W 2-1 O15 at Hofstra* L 3-0 S27 Air Force W 4-0 S26 vs. New Mexico W 2-0 O18 Drexel * W 4-0 O16 at Northeastern* L 1-0 S29 George Mason * L 4-1 O2 Maryland (ot) W 3-2 O20 Hofstra * W 3-0 O21 at James Madison* T 1-1 O4 at Duke L 2-1 O5 at Virginia W 1-0 O25 at Towson * W 3-1 O23 at VCU* T 1-1 O5 vs. North Carolina L 6-0 O8 at American * W 6-0 O27 at Delaware * W 1-0 O27 Towson* T 0-0 O9 at G. Washington L 1-0 O12 at Richmond * W 3-2 O30 Princeton (ot) W 1-0 O29 George Mason* W 3-0 O15 N.C. State (ot) L 2-1 O17 at Connecticut L 4-1 N2 James Madison * L 2-0 N1 at Delaware**^ T 1-1 O20 Richmond * W 5-1 O20 UNC Wilmington * W 4-1 N8 James Madison ** & L 2-1 O26 Virginia L 2-1 O23 VCU * W 3-0 N15 Wake Forest ! L 2-0 2006 O29 Old Dominion * W 8-0 O27 Georgetown W 4-0 Record: 16-1-4 N3 at James Madison * L 4-3 O30 James Madison W 3-0 2003 CAA: 10-0-1 N7 Old Dominion ** W 5-2 N3 VCU ** & W 6-0 Record: 14-6-3 NCAA First Round (0-0-1) N8 James Madison ** W 6-0 N5 UNC Wilmington ** & W 4-0 CAA: 5-3-1 A25 UNC Greensboro W 3-1 N10 George Mason** W 2-0 N7 Richmond ** & W 2-1 CAA Champion A27 Syracuse W 3-0 N17 at North Carolina ! L 5-0 N14 Duke ! W 3-0 NCAA First Round (0-0-1) S1 vs. Vanderbilt W 1-0 N20 North Carolina ! L 5-1 A29 Georgetown W 1-0 S16 vs. Auburn (2ot) L 2-1 1997 S1 at Virginia L 2-1 S9 vs. LaSalle W 2-1 Record: 20-5-0 2000 S5 Maryland L 2-1 S10 vs. Colgate W 2-0 CAA: 7-1-0 Record: 15-6-0 S7 Liberty W 4-0 S15 N.C. State T 1-1 CAA Champion CAA: 6-2-0 S12 at Arkansas T 1-1 S17 Princeton W 2-0 NCAA Elite Eight (2-1) CAA Champion S14 vs. Tulsa W 3-1 S22 at Drexel* W 3-0 A30 G. Washington W 2-1 NCAA First Round (0-1) S18 vs. Tennessee (2ot) L 2-1 S24 at Delaware* W 4-2 S3 at Old Dominion * W 7-1 A26 Virginia L 3-0 S20 vs. Loyola W 2-1 S29 Hofstra* W 1-0 S7 Maryland W 4-1 A29 at UNC Wilmington * W 3-0 S26 at George Mason * (2ot) L 2-1 O1 Northeastern* T 1-1 S10 East Carolina * W 4-0 S1 Loyola W 3-0 S28 at James Madison * W 4-1 O8 VCU* W 1-0 S12 vs. S. Methodist L 2-1 S3 at Georgetown W 6-0 O3 Delaware * T 1-1 O10 James Madison* W 3-1 S14 at Clemson L 2-0 S6 Old Dominion * W 5-0 O5 Towson (2ot) W 1-0 O13 at Towson* W 2-0 S19 New Hampshire W 4-0 S10 West Virginia L 1-0 O10 Howard W 8-0 O15 at George Mason* W 3-2 S21 Delaware W 5-1 S15 Seton Hall W 3-0 O12 Cincinnati W 3-1 O20 at Georgia State* W 3-0 S24 UNC Wilmington * W 6-0 S17 UNC Greensboro W 3-1 O18 at Hofstra * L 1-0 O22 UNC Wilmington* W 2-0 S27 at George Mason * L 2-0 S22 North Carolina L 4-0 O20 at Drexel * W 1-0 O27 Old Dominion* W 5-2 O1 at Virginia (ot) L 3-2 S24 Duke W 2-1 O24 VCU * L 1-0 N2 Old Dominion**$ T 1-1 O4 UMBC W 4-0 S30 George Mason * L 1-0 O26 UNC Wilmington * W 4-1 N10 Navy!+ T 0-0 O8 at American* W 4-0 O3 at VCU * W 4-1 O29 at Old Dominion * W 2-1 O14 at Richmond * W 4-2 O6 at East Carolina * W 4-0 N4 James Madison ** W 3-0 2007 O18 at Rutgers W 3-1 O11 Richmond * (ot) W 1-0 N7 at Hofstra** W 1-0 Record: 15-5-2 O22 at N.C. State W 4-1 O15 Dartmouth W 1-0 N9 vs. VCU ** W 2-0 CAA: 9-1-1 O24 Colorado College W 3-0 O19 American * W 2-0 N14 at Virginia ! % T 1-1 NCAA Second Round (1-1) O28 VCU * W 6-0 O22 at Maryland W 1-0 A31 at UNC Greensboro L 0-2 N1 James Madison * W 5-1 O27 at James Madison L 3-2 2004 S2 at N.C. State W 3-0 N5 VCU ** W 3-0 N3 at James Madison ** & W 2-0 Record: 12-7-4 S7 Oklahoma L 1-2 N7 James Madison ** W 3-2 N5 George Mason ** & W 1-0 CAA: 5-2-2 S9 Maine (2ot) W 1-0 N8 at George Mason ** W 1-0 N8 at UNC Greensboro ! (2ot) L 3-2 NCAA Second Round (1-1) S14 vs. Navy W 4-0 N16 at Penn State ! (2ot) W 3-2 A27 Loyola L 3-2 S16 vs. #2 North Carolina W 1-0 N22 at Virginia ! W 1-0 2001 A29 at Maryland T 1-1 S19 Albany W 2-0 N30 at Connecticut ! L 4-0 Record: 11-9-1 S3 Oklahoma State T 1-1 S23 at #4 Virginia (2ot) L 0-1 CAA: 4-1-0 S5 Auburn L 2-1 S28 Drexel* W 3-0 1998 CAA Champion S9 Georgetown W 3-0 S30 Delaware* W 2-1 Record: 17-3-2 NCAA Second Round (1-1) S11 Harvard W 1-0 O5 at Hofstra* W 2-0 CAA: 5-1-2 S1 at Colorado College W 3-1 S17 TCU W 2-1 O7 at Northeastern* (2ot) T 0-0 CAA Champion S2 SW Texas State W 3-0 S19 Virginia L 1-0 O12 at James Madison* L 0-1 NCAA Sweet 16 (1-1) S7 UNC Wilmington* W 5-0 S24 at Delaware* W 2-1 O14 at VCU* W 1-0 S1 at UNC Wilmington * W 3-0 S9 at George Mason* W 5-1 S26 at Towson* T 2-2 O19 Towson W 4-1 S6 Fresno State W 5-2 S18 at Richmond W 3-0 O1 George Mason* W 3-0 O21 George Mason* W 2-0 S9 Campbell W 8-0 S21 Arkansas W 2-0 O3 James Madison* T 0-0 O26 Georgia State* W 3-0 S13 Virginia W 2-1 S22 Pennsylvania T 0-0 O7 Old Dominion* (ot) L 2-1 O28 at UNC Wilmington* W 1-0 S16 Richmond * T 0-0 S27 at Virginia Tech L 1-0 O15 Longwood W 3-0 N1 at Old Dominion* W 4-1 S19 at Massachusetts W 5-2 S30 UCLA L 2-0 O22 Hofstra* W 2-1 N9 vs. VCU**&+ T 0-0 S20 vs. Dartmouth W 3-2 O2 at Virginia L 1-0 O24 Drexel* W 4-0 N16 vs. Georgetown! W 2-1 S25 Arizona State & W 3-1 O5 at West Virginia L 3-1 O28 at UNC Wilmington* W 2-0 N18 at #17 Virginia! L 0-1 O3 Rutgers L 2-1 S10 at Princeton (ot) L 2-1 O30 at VCU* L 3-0 O6 American * W 3-0 O14 Connecticut (ot) L 1-0 N2 Old Dominion** W 1-0 # club team * CAA match O13 at East Carolina * W 2-0 O21 Maryland L 2-1 N5 vs. Hofstra** (ot) W 2-1 & Virginia Beach SportsPlex O16 at Maryland W 2-0 O26 VCU* (ot) W 1-0 N7 at VCU ** L 3-1 ** CAA Tournament match @ won on penalty kicks, 4-2 O18 Clemson W 3-1 O30 at Old Dominion* (ot) W 4-3 N11 vs. Virginia Tech! W 2-1 ! NCAA Tournament match % Lost on penalty kicks, 4-2 O21 Old Dominion * W 2-1 N4 James Madison* (ot) L 2-1 N13 at North Carolina! L 6-0 ^ Lost on penalty kicks, 4-3 O24 George Mason * T 0-0 N9 VCU ** & W 2-0 $ Lost on penalty kicks, 6-5 O28 at VCU* W 1-0 N11 James Madison **& W 2-1 + Lost on penalty kicks, 5-4 O31 at James Madison * L 5-2 N16 Wake Forest! (ot) W 2-1 N5 VCU ** & W 5-0 N18 Virginia ! L 4-1 N6 George Mason ** & W 2-0 ALL-TIME RESULTS 25 ATHLETIC SUCCESS • The 2007-08 season was another strong year for the College, as Tribe teams added four more CAA titles to bring the school’s all-time league-leading total to 92. W&M also had eight different program’s represented at the NCAA Championship level in some capacity.

• The men’s cross country squad won its eighth consecutive CAA crown in the fall, while the women’s cross country team won its ﬁ fth straight. The women’s track and ﬁ eld team won its seventh CAA Championship in the last eight years, while the women’s tennis team added its 20th all-time CAA crown in the 23-year history of the league during the spring

• In total, W&M had ﬁ ve conference players of the year, ﬁ ve conference scholar-athletes of the year, 18 All-Americans and 100 athletes earned all-conference honors in their respective sports during the 2007-08 season.

• Individually, the women’s tennis doubles team of Megan Moulton-Levy and Katarina Zoricic garnered All-America honors by advancing to the quarterfi nals of the NCAA Doubles Championship. Moulton-Levy also became the fi rst Tribe athlete and only the fourth in CAA history to win conference player of the year honors for a fourth time. Katie Radloff, who garnered CAA Swimmer of the Year and Swimmer of the Championships honors for the second straight season, earned a spot in the NCAA Swimming Championships for the second time in as many years. Christo Laundry earned All-America honors for the third time in cross country and also won the CAA In- dividual Championship. Women’s soccer player Claire Zimmeck garnered CAA Player of the Year honors for the second straight season and was a semifi nalist for the MAC Hermann Trophy. Additionally, Emily Anderson earned All-America honors with a fi fth- place fi nish in the 1,500m, marking the best Tribe fi nish in 14 years. W&M A COLLEGE OF CHAMPIONS NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS (2) TOTAL CAA CHAMPIONSHIPS Men’s Tennis (2) WILLIAM AND MARY 92 James Madison 55 CAA CHAMPIONSHIPS (92) Old Dominion 47 Baseball (1) George Mason 42 Men’s Cross Country (15) VCU 34 Women’s Cross Country (15) UNC Wilmington 29 Men’s Golf (1) East Carolina 24 Women’s Lacrosse (1) Hofstra 23 Men’s Soccer (6) Navy 21 Women’s Soccer (9) Richmond 20 Women’s Swimming (1) American 8 Men’s Tennis (3) Loyola 8 Women’s Tennis (20) Towson 7 Men’s Track and Field (4) Georgia State 4 Women’s Track and Field (8) Delaware 3 Volleyball (8) Virginia Tech 2 Northeastern 1 CAA FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS (3) UMass 1

ECAC CHAMPIONSHIPS (7) Men’s Gymnastics (3) Women’s Gymnastics (4) ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE • The Tribe’s athletic accomplishments do not come at the expense of its student-athlete’s academic responsibilities, as W&M ranked fourth, the highest of any athletic scholarship-granting school and of any public school, among the Division I teams when the NCAA released its inaugural Academic Progress Rate scores in 2005.

• In a recent NCAA survey on graduation rates, William and Mary athletic teams set the stan- dard for academic excellence – 13 teams graduated 100 percent of their players. The overall graduation rate for our athletes is 96 percent (higher than 86 percent for the entire student body).

• There have been 45 student athletes elected to Phi Beta Kappa in the past ten years. Four Rhodes Scholars were W&M student-athletes

• The College’s Athletics Department showed a Graduation Success Rate (GSR) of 86 percent among its student-athletes who entered school on athletics scholarships in the 2000-01 athletics year in data released by the NCAA in 2007.

- The national average among all Division I schools was 63 percent. W&M is tops in both the CAA and among all Division I Virginia schools.

- In 2002-03, the CAA created a Scholar-Athlete of the Year Award in each of its sports, and not surprisingly, W&M has set the pace with 25 winners in the six-year history of the award.

The College of William and Mary is a public university located in Williamsburg, Va. Founded in 1693 by Royal Charter issued by King William III and Queen Mary II of England, William and Mary is the second oldest college in the country after Harvard. William and Mary has a long history of liberal arts education and a growing research and science curriculum that demonstrates a strong commitment to undergraduate research. The College, which became a state university in 1906, has been designated a “Public Ivy,” and for nine straight years has been ranked by U.S. News & World Report as sixth-best public university in the country – and the nation’s top small public university. Also referred to as “the alma mater of a nation,” the College has educated four U.S. Presidents - - George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, James Monroe and John Tyler, which is the third most of any college in the country. William and Mary also claims several fi rsts, including the 1776 creation of Phi Beta Kappa -- the country’s fi rst academic honor society -- the fi rst honor code of conduct for college students, and the fi rst collegiate law school, established in 1779. William and Mary is also home to the Sir Christo- pher Wren Building – the country’s oldest academic building still in use – and the President’s House, the oldest home of a university president still in use.

WILLIAM AND MARY FACTS: • In addition to four U.S. Presidents, William and Mary has educated a number of this country’s key histori- cal ﬁ gures, including U.S. Supreme Court Chief Justice John Marshall and 16 signers of the Declaration of Independence.

• More recent famous alumni from William and Mary include U.S. Secretary of Defense Robert Gates (’65), the late David Brown (’78) (astronaut on the Columbia Shuttle), actress Glenn Close (’74), comedian John Stewart (’84), fashion designer Perry Ellis (’61), actor Patton Oswalt (’91), the late Mark McCormack (’51) (founder of sports and celebrity agency IMG), actress Linda Lavin (’59), NASCAR and Gibbs Racing’s J.D. Gibbs (’91), Minnesota Vikings star Darren Sharper (’97), and Pittsburgh Steelers Head Coach Mike Tomlin (’95).

• In 2008, William and Mary recognized as 5th-highest producer of Peace Corps volunteers among mid- sized schools (5,000-15,000 students). As of January 2008, 51 W&M alumni are serving. Since the Peace Corps’ inception, 499 W&M alumni have volunteered with the Corps, making the university the 82nd-highest producer of volunteers of all time.

• For 2007-2008, the College had more Fulbright Scholars than any other college of university in Virginia, and it had the highest application-to-award rate among nation’s top research institutions. In 2006-2007, 12 William and Mary students were named Fulbright Scholars. Eleven received the honor in 2007-08 and scholars are studying in countries such as Argentina, Hungary, Uganda, Sweden, Senegal, and Ecua- dor.

• In 2008, U.S. News ranked William and Mary sixth among all public colleges and universities and 33rd out of all universities – both public and private. The William & Mary Law School ranked tied for 30th in 2008 by U.S. News. The Mason School Business ranked 40th in nation (2008) by Financial Times and 71st in the world. William and Mary ranked 4th-best bargain in higher education by Kiplinger’s in 2008. Newsweek magazine named W&M “hottest small state university” in 2006.

• In 2008, W&M received a record number of applications for undergraduate admission for the 3rd year in a row. More than 11,500 undergraduate applications were received.

• According to a recent survey, William and Mary students contribute 323,000 hours of community service per year. Seventy-ﬁ ve percent of undergraduates and 50 percent of graduate students report they volunteered during their time at the College. Ninety percent of undergraduates report they will volunteer in the community they reside in following graduation. William and Mary is committed to building and maintaining outstanding facilities for all 21 of its varsity athletic teams. The Col- lege has demonstrated this commitment by investing approximately $16 million toward the construction and upgrade of its athletics facilities during just the last ﬁ ve years. Among W&M’s recent projects was the construction of the $11 million, 30,000- square foot Jimmye Laycock Football Center, which was dedicated this past June. In recent years, the College has hosted NCAA tournament events for football and women’s tennis, while a number of other W&M programs have hosted conference championships at Tribe venues.

In addition to the physical structures, Driscoll has also worked with the Associate Athletics Director for Development, Bobby Dwyer, to increase the annual fund-raising totals for non-capital projects from $1.36 million in 1995 to the current annual total of approximately $2.7 million. A true student-athlete himself, Driscoll’s leadership skills were developed during his collegiate years. As a student-athlete at Boston TERRY College, Driscoll captained the basketball team to the National Invita- tion Tournament Finals as a senior and was named the tournament MVP. In addition to being named an All-American, his success in the Driscoll classroom as a biology major garnered him an Academic All-America Athletics Director honor. After graduating from Under the steady guidance and watchful eye of Terry Driscoll, the BC, he was the fourth William and Mary Athletics Department has solidified its standing as overall pick of the 1969 one of the nation’s preeminent broad-based programs. As Driscoll NBA Draft, selected by the enters his 13th year as athletics director, he has overseen an unprec- Detroit Pistons, just three edented era of improvement in terms of funding and facilities while spots after the Milwaukee also maintaining the College’s rich history of producing well-rounded Bucks chose UCLA’s Lew student-athletes. Alcindor, later to be known Driscoll oversees a program that is committed to balancing aca- as Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. demic demands with athletic success. One of the department’s stated Driscoll chose to play a goals each year is to finish among the top 100 in the annual Director’s year in Italy first, but then Cup rankings, which has happened in all but one of the years that returned to the U.S. to play Driscoll has been the director. for the Pistons, Washing- In the last five years alone, the Tribe’s program has combined ton Bullets, and Milwaukee for a total of 23 Colonial Athletic Association (CAA) titles. This Bucks before going back to past season, W&M claimed four CAA titles (Men’s and Women’s Italy as a player and then Cross Country, Women’s Track & Field, and Women’s Tennis). As coach until 1980. recently as 2002-03, W&M had a school-record 10 teams compete Driscoll then entered the in the NCAA Tournament, with four teams winning conference corporate world in 1980, titles and six that finished in the top 25 at the end of their respective working for Kazmaier seasons. Overall, no institution in the CAA can claim more all-time Associates, Inc., an international sporting goods sales and sports league championships than the 92 William and Mary has earned. marketing firm. After Kazmaier purchased Bike Athletic in 1986, As impressive as the athletic accomplishments have been during KSG Inc. was formed with the objective of becoming the first, and Driscoll’s tenure, the program’s academic successes have been even only, national sales agency in the sporting goods industry. By 1987, greater. In the NCAA’s inaugural (2004) APR rankings, a measure- Driscoll was president of the company and had expanded the agency ment of academic progress based on academic eligibility, retention, to all 50 states just two years later. In early 1990, Driscoll’s contribu- and graduation of student-athletes, W&M was fourth in the nation tion to a marketing research project for the NCAA was the initial step overall and first among institutions offering athletic performance- moving him from product marketing and sales to sports marketing based scholarships. Additionally, the Tribe football team has posted and management. The result of the project was a joint venture be- a 100 percent graduation rate three times, while the majority of the tween Kazmaier Associates and Host Communications - with Driscoll program’s squads have consistently ranked among the nation’s finest being named managing director and chief operating officer of NCAA in terms of graduation. In 2002, the CAA started recognizing Scholar- International. Athletes of the Year for each of the 22 sports it sponsors, and the In 1993, Driscoll diversified his experience in the athletic world by College has had a conference-high 26 individuals receive the honor. working as the venue executive director of the 1994 World Cup site In addition to the many academic and athletic successes, Driscoll’s in Boston. In September of that year, Driscoll was again enlisted to impact on the program has been equally impressive in terms of physi- launch a new business, Eagle International Group, an event manage- cal and financial improvements. Since taking over as athletics direc- ment and services company. As vice president, Driscoll worked with tor, Driscoll has overseen the construction of more than $20 million Hawaii Pacific Sports to organize the Women’s World Volleyball in new facilities, including Plumeri Park (baseball), Albert-Daly Field Grand Prix competition in Honolulu. (soccer, lacrosse), and the Busch Courts (tennis). Most recently, the Driscoll resides in Williamsburg with his wife, Susan. The couple College dedicated a new $11 million, 30,000 square-foot Jimmye has two children – Keith, a 1997 graduate of Holy Cross, and Leslie, Laycock Football Center at Zable Stadium in the summer of 2008. a 2001 graduate of William and Mary. During the last three years, the venerable stadium has been enhanced with an $800,000-plus video scoreboard (2007), the installation of a $650,000 permanent lighting system (2006), and an $840,000 state-of- the-art Field Turf Pro artificial playing surface (2006). ATHLETICS DIRECTOR TERRY DRISCOLL 32