DOCSLIB.ORG

Field Hockey DIVISION I

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Field Hockey DIVISION I Highlights Tar Heels Claim NCAA Crown: The North Carolina field hockey team got just what longtime coach Karen Shelton wanted November 22 against unbeaten Maryland in the Division I championship game: a tight, defensive struggle and a chance to win it at the end. Third-seeded North Carolina forced a penalty corner late in the second half, let the clock wind down and won the national championship, 3-2, when senior Danielle Forword of South Africa whacked a low, hard ball past goalkeeper Alicia Grater with only 11 seconds left. All of the goals were scored in a wild second period. A desperate, second-half gamble by Shelton and stifling defense on Maryland star Katie O’Donnell enabled the Tar Heels (20-2) to leave Wake Forest’s Kentner Stadium with their sixth NCAA title. The Terrapins, who dominated play for much of the day, finished 23-1. That left Shelton feeling a tad guilty. “It may have been a bit of an injustice that we were able to steal the game,” said Shelton, who completed her 29th season at North Carolina. “... What a great year for Maryland, and I’m sorry.” Before the final, Shelton had said her defense and all-tournament goalie Jackie Kintzer would have to keep North Carolina in the game against a team that outscored three op- ponents by a combined 18-6 on the way to the final. Kintzer and North Carolina’s back line did just that, keeping the game scoreless in the first half despite being outshot 8-1. Maryland coach Missy Meharg described Kintzer’s first-half play as “phenomenal.” North Carolina sophomore Meghan Dawson drew the assignment of covering O’Donnell, the three-time ACC Offensive Player of the Year, who set a semifinal record with nine points (three goals and three assists) in the Terps’ 7-5 victory over Princeton on November 20. With help from teammate Melanie Brill, Dawson “stuck to me like glue,” O’Donnell said after being held without a shot on goal November 22. “My game plan was to just hang around the cover, try and take out two different people and see if we could get the ball to Nicole (Muracco) and Megan (Frazer) up front,” O’Donnell added. Actually, the plan worked — to a point. Frazer, a freshman from Derry, Northern Ireland, took advantage of a rare defensive breakdown by the Heels, finding Muracco alone with a long upfield pass in the second half. Muracco, who led Maryland in goals, broke free on the right side, saw the left side of the net open and beat Kintzer with a low, hard shot to make it 1-0 with 28 minutes left. So infrequent were North Carolina’s scoring chances that it looked as if the one goal might even hold up. But Alexis Pappas was sent off with a yellow card for an illegal tackle, giving North Carolina a one-player advantage. The Heels made the most of it, tying the score 1-1 on the first of Forword’s two goals. “It was a huge impact. It really shifted the energy,” Meharg said of the yellow card. “Even subsequent to (Pappas’) return, we lacked some structure and discipline and sort of ran around a bit. I think the foul was just a tangle. I think she and the same player had tangled before, and she was warned. “I’m not so sure it was a wrong call. The officials do what they can to keep the game safe.” The tie lasted about a minute and a half. The Terrapins quickly moved the ball to the other end and forced a penalty corner. Off O’Donnell’s pass, Emma Thomas didn’t get full wood on her shot. The ball rolled to Frazer, who put it away for a 2-1 Maryland lead. Deciding it was time to gamble, Shelton called timeout and pulled her goalkeeper to give North Carolina a two-player advantage. “I’d rather go out in a blaze than just not do anything,” Shelton said. The Terps weathered the disadvantage long enough — 1:49 — for Pappas to return. Kintzer, however, was kept on the sideline for 3:08 — just long enough for Illse Davids, also from South Africa, to get open on the left side and get off a high backhander that made it 2-2 with 4:45 left. That set the stage for the penalty corner with less than a minute left. The Tar Heels let the clock run down more than 30 seconds before Caitlin Van Sickle put the ball in play to Katelyn Falgowski, who moved it to Forword. “Mel Brill on my left just kept repeating, ‘I believe in you, I believe in you, I believe in you,’ even when (the Maryland defenders) were rushing out and just before I took that shot,” Forword said. “There’s nothing like knowing your teammates really need this and they do believe in you. I don’t know what it was that came over me, but it went in.” SEMIFINALS SCORING SUMMARY 2009 RESULTS NOVEMBER 20 AT WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. 22:59 NC Danielle Forword (15) (Katelyn Falgowski) Maryland 7, Princeton 5 47:03 V Traci Ragukas (10) (unassisted) Goals by period 1 2 Total 50:44 NC Taryn Gjurich (1) (Falgowski) FIRST ROUND Princeton .................................................................. 1 4 5 53:24 NC Elizabeth Drazdowski (6) (Kelsey Maryland 6, American 1 Maryland .................................................................. 3 4 7 Kolojejchick) Drexel 3, Connecticut 2 59:23 V Paige Selenski (27) (Inga Stockel) Syracuse 6, Boston College 2 SCORING SUMMARY Shots: North Carolina 12, Virginia 11. Princeton 4, Stanford 0 7:29 P Michelle Cesan (14) (Katie Reinprecht) Saves: North Carolina 5 (Jackie Kintzer 5), Virginia 5 (Kim North Carolina 4, Ohio St. 1 13:36 MD Emma Thomas (23) (Katie O’Donnell, Alexis Kastuk 5). Wake Forest 2, Indiana 0 Pappas) Penalty Corners: North Carolina 7, Virginia 8. Michigan St. 7, Delaware 0 18:50 MD Emma Thomas (24) (Pappas, O’Donnell) Attendance: 616. Virginia 3, Richmond 0 23:46 MD O’Donnell (26) (unassisted) 36:24 MD O’Donnell (27) (unassisted) 37:14 P Kaitlin Donovan (7) (Cesan) CHAMPIONSHIP SECOND ROUND NOVEMBER 22 AT WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. Maryland 5, Drexel 0 47:16 P Reinprecht (16) (unassisted) Princeton 7, Syracuse 3 52:10 P Reinprecht (17) (unassisted) North Carolina 3, Maryland 2 North Carolina 4, Wake Forest 1 56:48 MD Megan Frazer (15) (unassisted) Goals by period 1 2 Total Virginia 3, Michigan St. 2 (ot) 62:30 MD Ameliet Rischen (6) (O’Donnell) North Carolina ........................................................ 0 3 3 66:26 MD O’Donnell (28) (unassisted) Maryland .................................................................. 0 2 2 68:54 P Kathleen Sharkey (20) (unassisted) SCORING SUMMARY Shots: Princeton 16, Maryland 19. 42:02 MD Nicole Muracco (31) (unassisted) Saves: Princeton 3 (Jennifer King 3), Maryland 6 (Alicia Grater 60:37 NC Danielle Forword (16) (unassisted) 6). 62:11 MD Megan Frazer (16) (unassisted) Penalty Corners: Princeton 10, Maryland 13. 65:15 NC Illse Davids (8) (Katelyn Falgowski) Attendance: 616. 69:49 NC Forword (17) (Caitlin Van Sickle, Falgowski) North Carolina 3, Virginia 2 Shots: North Carolina 10, Maryland 11. Goals by period 1 2 Total Saves: North Carolina 5 (Jackie Kintzer 5), Maryland 6 (Alicia North Carolina ........................................................ 1 2 3 Grater 6). Virginia ....................................................................... 0 2 2 Penalty Corners: North Carolina 7, Maryland 5. Attendance: 677. 2 DIVISION I CHAMPIONSHIP History Team Results Year Champion (Record) Coach Score Runner-Up Host or Site 1981 ................... Connecticut (15-2-3) Diane Wright 4-1 Massachusetts Connecticut 1982 ................... Old Dominion (20-1) Beth Anders 3-2 Connecticut Temple 1983 ................... Old Dominion (19-1) Beth Anders 3-1 (3 ot) Connecticut Penn 1984 ................... Old Dominion (23-0) Beth Anders 5-1 Iowa Springfield 1985 ................... Connecticut (19-2) Diane Wright 3-2 Old Dominion Old Dominion 1986 ................... Iowa (19-2-1) Judith Davidson 2-1 (2 ot) New Hampshire Old Dominion 1987 ................... Maryland (18-4-1) Sue Tyler 2-1 (ot) North Carolina North Carolina 1988 ................... Old Dominion (26-1) Beth Anders 2-1 Iowa Penn 1989 ................... North Carolina (20-2) Karen Shelton 2-1 (3 ot)* Old Dominion Springfield 1990 ................... Old Dominion (23-2-1) Beth Anders 5-0 North Carolina Rutgers 1991 ................... Old Dominion (26-0) Beth Anders 2-0 North Carolina Villanova 1992 ................... Old Dominion (25-0) Beth Anders 4-0 Iowa VCU 1993 ................... Maryland (21-3) Missy Meharg 2-1 (2 ot)* North Carolina Rutgers 1994 ................... James Madison (20-3-1) Christy Morgan 2-1 (2 ot)* North Carolina Northeastern 1995 ................... North Carolina (24-0) Karen Shelton 5-1 Maryland Wake Forest 1996 ................... North Carolina (23-1) Karen Shelton 3-0 Princeton Boston College 1997 ................... North Carolina (20-3) Karen Shelton 3-2 Old Dominion Connecticut 1998 ................... Old Dominion (23-2) Beth Anders 3-2 Princeton Penn 1999 ................... Maryland (24-1) Missy Meharg 2-1 Michigan Northeastern 2000 ................... Old Dominion (25-1) Beth Anders 3-1 North Carolina Old Dominion 2001 ................... Michigan (18-5) Marcia Pankratz 2-0 Maryland Kent St. 2002 ................... Wake Forest (20-2) Jennifer Averill 2-0 Penn St. Louisville 2003 ................... Wake Forest (22-1) Jennifer Averill 3-1 Duke Massachusetts 2004 ................... Wake Forest (20-3) Jennifer Averill 3-0 Duke Wake Forest 2005 ................... Maryland (23-2) Missy Meharg 1-0 Duke Louisville 2006 ................... Maryland (23-2) Missy Meharg 1-0 Wake Forest Wake Forest 2007 ................... North Carolina (24-0) Karen Shelton 3-0 Penn St. Maryland 2008 ................... Maryland (22-2) Missy Meharg 4-2 Wake Forest Louisville 2009 ................... North Carolina (20-2) Karen Shelton 3-2 Maryland Wake Forest *Penalty strokes.
Recommended publications
  • 2012 Longstreth / NFHCA Division I All-American Teams

    2012 Longstreth / NFHCA Division I All-American Teams

    2012 Longstreth / NFHCA Division I All­American Teams First Team Kelsey Amy Penn State University Chelsea Armstrong Northwestern University Charlotte Craddock University of North Carolina Becky Dru Stanford University Megan Frazer University of Maryland Laura Hahnefeldt Syracuse University Kelsey Kolojejchick University of North Carolina Sarah Mansfield University of Connecticut Crystal Poland Northeastern University Julia Reinprecht Princeton University Katie Reinprecht Princeton University Paige Selenski University of Virginia Kat Sharkey Princeton University Caitlin Van Sickle University of North Carolina Michelle Vittese University of Virginia Thando Zono University of Massachusetts Second Team Abby Barker Michigan State University Jessica Barnett University of Iowa Louisa Boddy University of Connecticut Elly Buckley University of Virginia Michelle Cesan Princeton University Amanda Fleischut Drexel University Laura Gebhart Penn State University Ella Gunson Boston University Christy Longacre Old Dominion University Jessica Longstreth University at Albany Rachel Mack University of Michigan Kathleen McGraw University of Iowa Kelsey Millman Syracuse University Emma Plasteras Boston College Harriet Tibble University of Maryland Jill Witmer University of Maryland Third Team Marie Elena Bolles University of Connecticut Megan Bozek University of New Hampshire Sarah Breen Old Dominion University Deanna DiCroce Lafayette College Deirdre Duke Northeastern University Brittany Grzywacz Penn State University Kelsey Harbin Stanford University Paula Heimbach Duke University Iona Holloway Syracuse University Chloe Hunnable University of Connecticut Anna Kozniuk Wake Forest University Christina Maida Princeton University Jacinda McLeod Boston University Sandra Penas Rider University Tara Puffenberger Northwestern University Emily Wold University of North Carolina .
  • U.S. Olympic Team by Sport (Name, Gender, Height, Weight, Date of Birth, Hometown, State, Event/Position/Class)

    U.S. Olympic Team by Sport (Name, Gender, Height, Weight, Date of Birth, Hometown, State, Event/Position/Class)

    U.S. Olympic Team by Sport (name, gender, height, weight, date of birth, hometown, state, event/position/class) Alabama (2) Trey Hardee M Athletics 6'5" 212 2/7/1984 Birmingham Ala. Decathlon Sandra Uptagrafft F Shooting 5'1" 116 4/12/1971 Phenix City Ala. Sport Pistol Alaska (1) Corey Cogdell F Shooting 5'7" 140 9/2/1986 Eagle River Alaska Trap Arizona (7) Abdi Abdirahman M Athletics 5'11" 135 1/1/1977 Tucson Ariz. Marathon Will Claye M Athletics 5'11" 160 6/13/1991 Phoenix Ariz. Long Jump; Triple Jump Brady Ellison M Archery 5'11" 190 10/27/1988 Globe Ariz. Recurve Bernard Lagat M Athletics 5'8" 130 12/12/1974 Tucson Ariz. 5,000m Breeja Larson F Swimming 6'0" 160 4/16/1992 Mesa Ariz. 100m breast Caitlin Leverenz F Swimming 2/26/1991 Tucson Ariz. 400m IM; 200m IM Georganne Moline F Athletics 5'9" 120 3/6/1990 Phoenix Ariz. 400m Hurdles Arkansas (3) Margaux Isaksen F Pentathlon 5'10" 134 10/7/1991 Fayetteville Ark. N/A Wallace Spearmon M Athletics 6'3" 175 12/24/1984 Fayetteville Ark. 200m Michael Tinsley M Athletics 6'1" 163 4/21/1984 Little Rock Ark. 400m Hurdles California (128) Kyle Alcorn M Athletics 6'1" 163 3/18/1985 Clovis Calif 3,000m Steeplechase Samuel Mikulak M Gymnastics 5'4" 140 10/13/1992 Newport Beach Calif Artistic Tumua Anae F Water Polo 5'11" 155 10/16/1988 Newport Beach Calif. Goalkeeper Alyssa Anderson F Swimming 5'8" 140 9/30/1990 Granite Bay Calif.
  • Momsrising HUD Book.Pdf

    Momsrising HUD Book.Pdf

    Assistant Secretary for Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity John Trasviña U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development 451 7th Street S.W., Washington, DC 20410 Dear Assistant Secretary Trasviña, As you know all too well, there’s hardly a need more basic than shelter for our families. And when trying to rent or buy a home, everyone should get a fair shake. Unfortunately, many women and families in search of a home do not know their rights. And many lenders and landlords who figuratively – or even literally – “hold the keys” to a family’s new home are either ignorant of the laws prohibiting discrimination against mothers and families or worse, willfully disobeying them. All too often, mothers are discriminated against in our country in terms of hiring and wages, and housing dis- crimination on the basis of familial status are equally illegal and unacceptable. Your commitment to fighting this discrimination is an inspiration and MomsRising and our more than one mil- lion members (including mother, fathers, grandparents and guardians working to achieve economic security for American families) are proud to have partnered with you in that effort. In the last several months, MomsRising has heard from many credit-worthy pregnant women and mothers across the country who are being denied home loans or rentals apartments solely because they are on maternity leave or have children. You will find a selection of these heartbreaking and infuriating stories in this booklet. The members of MomsRising applaud HUD for your groundbreaking work to end housing discrimination against pregnant women and mothers. This booklet contains the names of over 14,000 mothers and their allies who have signed on to thank HUD and to urge the agency to continue to vigorously enforce fair housing laws as relates to mothers who seek to rent or buy a home.
  • Maryland Field Hockey

    Maryland Field Hockey

    2017 MARYLAND FIELD HOCKEY EIGHT NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS • 23 CONFERENCE TITLES • 17 FINAL FOURS TERPS’ SCHEDULE NFHCA POLL: 12 #12 MARYLAND 11-5, 5-2 Big Ten AT #21 RUTGERS Aug. 27 at Saint Joseph’s BTN Plus W, 2-1 Sunday, October 22, 2017 • 1 p.m. ET Big Ten/ACC Cup - Lancaster, Pa. Bauer Field Hockey/Track Complex Sept. 1 vs. #2 Duke -- L, 2-0 Piscataway, N.J. Sept. 3 vs. #12 Boston College -- L, 2-1 Watch: BTN Terrapin Invitational Sept. 8 TOWSON BTN Plus W, 8-0 Sept. 10 #9 LOUISVILLE BTN Plus W, 1-0 RIGHT HERE, RIGHT NOW Sept. 15 at Indiana* BTN Plus W, 3-1 Sept. 17 BUCKNELL BTN Plus W, 4-1 • The 12th-ranked Maryland field hockey team (11-5, 5-2 B1G) will close the regular season Sept. 19 #15 PRINCETON BTN Plus L, 2-1 at No. 21 Rutgers (9-6, 3-3) Sunday at 1 p.m. in Piscataway, N.J. Sept. 22 #19 IOWA* BTN Plus W, 2-1 Sept. 24 #14 NORTHWESTERN* BTN Plus L, 3-2 • The Terrapins have won five games straight, including three straight over ranked teams. Sept. 29 at #6 Michigan* -- L, 3-2 2OT They beat No. 25 Ohio State, 3-1, Friday, after Kyler Greenwalt scored 71 seconds in. Oct. 6 at Michigan State* BTN Plus W, 4-1 Oct. 8 LIBERTY BTN Plus W, 4-1 They beat No. 6 Penn State, 2-1, in double overtime after Carrie Hanks scored in the 87th Oct. 13 #25 OHIO STATE* BTN Plus W, 3-1 minute.
  • 00 Fall Init Pgs

    00 Fall Init Pgs

    100 DIVISION I Field Hockey DIVISION I 2000 Championship Highlights True to Form: The top-seeded and top-ranked Old Dominion Lady Monarchs defeated North Carolina, 3-1, in the NCAA Division I Field Hockey Championship November 19 on the campus of Old Dominion. It was the fifth time the two teams have met in the championship game. The Lady Monarchs, whose last title came in 1998, claimed their ninth over- all NCAA crown and finished the season 25-1. As Wake Forest Head Coach Jennifer Averill warned after its semifinal loss to Old Dominion, “Just because you know what they’re going to do doesn't mean you can stop it.” The NCAA’s all-time point leader Marina DiGiacomo notched the first goal of the championship game. The second half saw Lady Monarch teammates Julie Miracle and Laura Steadman add to the total despite a goal scored Photo by Brett Wilhelm/NCAA Photos by North Carolina’s Kristen McCann. The Old Dominion Lady Monarchs certainly had something to cheer In the semifinal against Wake Forest, DiGiacomo scored an NCAA-record- about. The squad defeated North Carolina 3-1 for the Division I field tying four goals to lead the Lady Monarchs to a 6-0 victory. The six goals hockey championship by Old Dominion was a new NCAA tournament semifinal record and the four goals by DiGiacomo tied the NCAA tournament mark set by Old Dominion’s Macha van der Vaart in 1992. All-Tournament Team: Old Dominion’s Marina DiGiacomo, Julie Miracle, Laura Steadman, Marjolijn van der Sommen, Marybeth Freeman and Becky Loy; North Carolina’s Carrie Lingo, Kristin McCann and Abby Martin, and Maryland’s Caroline Walter and Wake Forest’s Kelly Doton were also named.
  • Ireland Squad Info Pack

    Ireland Squad Info Pack

    IRELAND SQUAD INFO PACK #1 Ayeisha McFerran Position: Goalkeeper Age: 25 Caps: 105 1st cap: January 11, 2014, Spain Hometown: Larne, Co Antrim Date of Birth: 10 January 1996 Current Club: SV Kampong (NED) Former Clubs: Larne, Randalstown, Pegasus, University of Louisville Education: Larne Grammar School Job: Professional hockey player Instagram: @ayeisha96 Twitter: @Ayeeishaa MAJOR HONOURS International 2014: Champions Challenge I – silver 2015: World League Round 2 – gold 2015: EuroHockey Championships II - gold 2017: World League Round 2: gold 2018: World Cup – silver 2019: FIH Hockey Series – silver Club 2014-15: Irish Hockey League winners (Pegasus) University 2015: NFHCA All-American (University of Louisville) 2016: NFHCA All-American (University of Louisville) 2017: NFHCA All-American (University of Louisville) 2018: NFHCA All-American (University of Louisville) BIOGRAPHY One of world hockey’s best last lines of defence, the Larne woman was named Goalkeeper of the Tournament at the 2018 World Cup and nominated for the FIH World Goalkeeper of the Year on two occasions. She became the second goalkeeper from Larne to line out for Ireland after Anne Laing who was the number one between 1961 and 1974. McFerran took up the game aged seven and was still a pupil at Larne Grammar School when she made her senior debut for Ireland. In addition to playing field hockey, in her youth McFerran was an Irish dancer and played the flute. Randalstown was her club side when she made her senior debut before switching to Pegasus for one season, winning the Irish Hockey League in 2015. She was also named as the league's best goalkeeper.
  • Field Hockey Championships Records Book

    Field Hockey Championships Records Book

    DIVISION I FIELD HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIPS RECORDS BOOK 2019 Championship 2 History 3 All-Time Results 8 Brackets 14 2019 CHAMPIONSHIP HIGHLIGHTS 2019 RESULTS North Carolina Tops Princeton in Final with Dominant Second Half: Back-To- Opening Round Back: Tar Heels Claim Eighth NCAA Title With 23-0 Season Stanford 3, Miami (OH) 1 Fairfield 3, American 1 The top-ranked Tar Heels beat No. 9 Princeton 6-1 Sunday at Wake Forest’s Kentner Stadium to claim the program’s eighth national championship and complete a second-consecutive undefeated season. The team finished the First Round year 23-0, and North Carolina extended its win streak to 46 games in a row. Louisville 2, Michigan 1(OT) UConn 2, Fairfield 1 (OT) It was the second matchup of the season between UNC and Princeton. Boston College 2, Northwestern 1 The two also met in Chapel Hill on Sept. 6, when the Tar Heels won 4-3 but needed three goals in the final 5:01 to do so. On Sunday, they again showed Maryland 4, St. Joseph's 0 that ability to score in bunches. North Carolina 4, Stanford 0 Virginia 4, Delaware 1 The win marked the third time in NCAA history that a team has gone back- Iowa 3, Duke 2 to-back with undefeated seasons. ODU was the first and did so on two Princeton 5, Syracuse 1 occasions, in 1983 and 1984, and then in 1991 and 1992. Second Round UNC won its eighth title on the same field where the Tar Heels won their North Carolina 2, Iowa 1 second, in 1995, and their sixth, in 2009.
  • Field Hockey Championships Records Book

    Field Hockey Championships Records Book

    DIVISION I FIELD HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIPS RECORDS BOOK 2016 Championship 2 History 4 All-Time Results 10 Brackets 14 2016 CHAMPIONSHIP HIGHLIGHTS Delaware tops UNC, 3-2, to capture first national title: That title belongs to the University of Delaware field hockey team after the No. 8 Blue Hens capped their magical postseason run and history-making campaign with a 3-2 win over No. 4 North Carolina to capture their first-ever NCAA field hockey title. As she has done all season, Blue Hen sophomore Greta Nauck was the difference-maker as she scored her second goal of the day with just under six minutes remaining to break the tie and send Delaware to the victory at Old Dominion’s L.R. Hill Complex. The Blue Hens (23-2), who advanced to the title game with a 3-2 win over No. 14 Princeton Friday night, become the first Delaware team to capture a national title since the UD football team won the NCAA FCS crown in 2003. They also become the first UD women’s team to claim a national title since the women’s lacrosse squad won its third straight national title in 1983. Delaware, which won its fourth straight Colonial Athletic Association title this season, capped an incredible season that saw the Hens win their final 19 games since mid-September. Delaware outscored its opponents by an incredible 100-39 margin over the course of the season. The Hens jumped out to a 2-0 lead over the Atlantic Coast Conference champion Tar Heels (20-6) as Nauck scored just 9:32 into the game and Meghan Winesett tallied with 5:11 left in the stanza.
  • 2011 Carolina Field Hockey

    2011 Carolina Field Hockey

    2011 Carolina Field Hockey Sassi Ammer Katie Ardrey Tollie Bell Teryn Brill Meghan Dawson Melanie Dawson #00 • Fr. • GK #11 • Jr. • F #16 • Fr. • M #1 • Sr. • M #21 • Sr. • B #22 • Fr. (RS) • B Munich, Germany London, England Norfolk, Va. Oley, Pa. Berlin, N.J. Berlin, N.J. Meghan Drake Katelyn Falgowski Elizabeth Fedele Abby Frey Jaclyn Taryn Gjurich #6 • Jr. • B #23 • Sr. • M #10 • Fr. • B #25 • Fr. (RS) • F/M Gaudioso Radvany #5 • Sr. • F Fort Worth, Texas Landenberg, Pa. North Wales, Pa. Lehighton, Pa. #31 • Jr. • F Hatfield, Pa. Lawrenceville, N.J. Drew Hayes Emily Kole Kelsey Kolojejchick Sinead Loughran Meghan Lyons Rachel Magerman #3 • Fr. (RS) • F #19 • So. • B #14 • Jr. • M #30 • So. • F #29 • So. • F #8 • So. • B Wilmington, Del. Basking Ridge, N.J. Larksville, Pa. Dublin, Ireland Wilmington, Del. Blue Bell, Pa. Marta Malmberg Katie Plyler Caitlin Powers Katie Price Sophie Rudolph Loren Shealy #24 • So. • M/B #12 • Jr. • M/F #86 • Fr. (RS) • GK #28 • Fr. • M #27 • Fr. • F/M #2 • Fr. • F Marathon, N.Y. Charlotte, N.C. Villanova, Pa. Dover, Del. Berlin, Germany Charlotte, N.C. Elizabeth Stephens Samantha Travers Caitlin Van Sickle Karen Shelton Grant Fulton Guy Cathro #17 • Sr. • F #4 • Fr. (RS) • F #20 • Jr. • B Head Coach Associate Assistant Coach St. Louis, Mo. Harare, Zimbabwe Wilmington, Del. Head Coach Fast Facts 2011 Carolina Field Hockey Front row (l to r): Caitlin Powers, Taryn Gjurich, Elizabeth Stephens, Meghan Dawson, Katelyn Falgowski, Teryn Brill, Sassi Ammer Second row: Head Coach Karen Shelton, Associate Head
  • Award Winners

    Award Winners

    Award Winners Collegiate/Division I Awards ............................................... 2 Division II Awards..................................................................... 10 Division III Awards ................................................................... 14 Coaching Awards ..................................................................... 20 2 NATIOnaL COLLEGiaTE/DIVISION I AWARD WinnERS Collegiate/Division I Awards Records and information for some years may Brenda Stauffer, Penn St. 1985 Honorable Mention be missing or incomplete Sharon Wilkie, Delaware First Team Kiki Brown, California Deb Brickey, Iowa Kathy DeAngelis, Massachusetts 1983 Collegiate Robin Clark, Northwestern Jill Fisher, Old Dominion U.S. Field Hockey First Team Megan Donnelly, Massachusetts Betsy Gillespie, North Carolina Joey Brinks, Davis & Elkins Tracey Fuchs, Connecticut Cathy Lunghi, Connecticut Coaches All- Laurie Decker, Connecticut Karen Geromini, New Hampshire Erica Richards, Iowa Americans Ellen Egan, Iowa Jackie Grady, Old Dominion Tracey Whitehurst, Virginia Jeannie Gilbert, San Jose St. Dawn Hill, Old Dominion Ligaya Yrastorza, California Ann Grim, Lock Haven Louise Hines, North Carolina (*Years may be missing information) Wendy Hug, Connecticut Judith Jonckheer, North Carolina 1988* Terry Kix, Connecticut Amy Kekeisen, Northwestern First Team 1981 Collegiate Kathleen Kochmansky, Northwestern Mary McCarthy, Penn St. Lisa Bervinchak, Penn St. First Team Andrea LeMire, Maryland Marcia Pankratz, Iowa Pam Bustin, Massachusetts Julie Bookmyer,
  • 2006 NFHCA Division I All-Region Teams

    2006 NFHCA Division I All-Region Teams

    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: CONTACT: Monday, November 13, 2006 Jennifer Goodrich, Executive Director 2006 NFHCA Division I All-Region Teams MIDATLANTIC REGION First Team Second Team Nicole Antonini Saint Joseph’s University Lauren Campanelli Villanova University Brianna Davies University of Maryland Maureen Casserly Saint Joseph’s University Kristina Edmonds University of Maryland Allison Geiger LaSalle University Megan Foster Villanova University Sarah Gostomski Drexel University Heidi Hershberger American University Maggie Hall American University Casey Howard University of Delaware Megan Hannahoe Temple University Camila Infante American University Erin Hanshue Temple University Denise Infante American University Amy Lewis Rutgers University Paula Infante University of Maryland Lauren Luft Saint Joseph’s University Alli Lokey Temple University Kim McEwen Towson University Kathryn Masson University of Maryland Kaitlyn Perrelle Princeton University Holly McGarvie Princeton University Sarah Reinprecht Princeton University Nicole Muracco University of Maryland Berber Rischen University of Maryland Susie Rowe University of Maryland Meghan Rose University of Pennsylvania Irene Schickhardt American University Stephanie Swain University of Delaware Paige Schmidt Princeton University Janneke van Leeuwen University of Maryland MIDEAST REGION First Team Second Team Lauren Aird University of Connecticut Shaun Banta Penn State University Jen Beaumont Penn State University Jaime Cassesse Quinnipiac University Colleen Carney Sacred Heart University Jessica
  • Division I Field Hockey Records Through 2019

    Division I Field Hockey Records Through 2019

    DIVISION I FIELD HOCKEY RECORDS THROUGH 2019 Individual Records 2 Individual Leaders 3 Annual Individual Champions 11 Team Records 13 Team Leaders 14 Annual Team Champions 19 Final NFHCA Division I National Coaches Poll 22 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Official NCAA field hockey statistics began in Career 1981 and are based on information submitted to 1.91—Stacey Ann Siu-Butt, American, 1994-96 Goals-Against Average the NCAA statistics service by institutions par- (103 in 54 games) Season ticipating in the statistics rankings, and information 0.13—Kim Decker, Old Dominion, 1992 (1,651 maintained by the National Field Hockey Coaches Assists minutes, 3 goals allowed) Association and Chip Rogers, director of emerging Game Career programs for the NFHCA. In statistical rankings, 7—Heather Eastburn, Old Dominion vs. VCU, 0.48—Kathy Fosina, Old Dominion, 1988-91 the rounding of percentages and/or averages may Nov. 2, 1996 indicate ties where none exists. In these cases, Season the numerical order of the rankings is accurate. 64—Jill Reeve, Old Dominion, 1991 MISCELLANEOUS Career 139—Jill Reeve, Old Dominion, 1989-92 Goalie Wins OFFENSE Assists Per Game Season 26—Kathy Fosina, Old Dominion, 1988 and Season 1991 Points 2.46—Jill Reeve, Old Dominion, 1991 (64 in 26 games) Career Game 99—Kathy Fosina, Old Dominion, 1988-91 15—Elsbeth Vesterre, Kent St. vs. Louisville, Career Oct. 2, 1998 (6 goals, 3 assists) 1.35—Jill Reeve, Old Dominion, 1989-92 (139 in 103 games) Goalie Winning Season 151—Marina Di Giacomo, Old Dominion, 2000 Percentage (63 goals, 25 assists) Season Career DEFENSE 1.000—Amanda Hendry, North Carolina, 2019 414—Marina Di Giacomo, Old Dominion, 1997- (21-0); Nina Klein, UConn, 2017 (23-0); 00 (167 goals, 80 assists) Brianna O’Donnell, North Carolina, 2007 (21- Defensive Saves 0); Ashley Hohnstine, Maryland, 1999 (19-0); Points Per Game Game Kim Decker, Old Dominion, 1992 (25-0); Kathy 7—Michelle Cargen, Holy Cross vs.