NORTHEASTERN FIELD HOCKEY CONTENTS/CREDITS
Inside the guide... Media Guide Credits... The 2011 Northeastern field hockey 1. Contents/Credits 38. Beth Cobby 65. All-Americans media guide was produced by the 2. Staff Directory/Quick Facts 40. Carolyn Malloy 66. Awards/Honors Office of Sports Information. Writing 3. Media Information 42. Keelin Quinn 67. Postseason History and editing by Kevin Edelson. Design, 4. Northeastern 44. Olivia Bass 68. Year-By-Year Records layout by Assistant Director Mark 6. Campus 45. Allison Conti 69. Year-By-Year Results Majewski and Edelson. Editorial 10. Cooperative Education 46. Nicky Graham assistance by Majewski and Assistant 12. Student-Athlete Support Services 47. Hannah Hoelscher Athletic Director Matt McDonald. 13. Community Service 48. Emily Norell Cover design by Majewski. Photos 14. Sports Performance 49. Crystal Poland by Edelson, Majewski, Jim Pierce, 16. Boston 50. Lizzie Priest Craig Bailey, J.D. Levine, Robert Klein, 18. Sweeney Field 51. Christine Tase Allison Rivers, Josh Gibney, Jet Photo 20. This is Northeastern Field Hockey 52. Cara Ahlgrim/Lindsay Bennett and Tim Winn (Rapid Eye Photo). 22. Head Coach Cheryl Murtagh 53. Maggie Burke/Kaci Coveleski 25. Associate Head Coach Kate Pfeifer 54. Kelly Dunn/Tameka Geaslen Cover photo credits... 26. Assistant Coach Garreth Ewing 55. Newcomer Profiles All photos by Jim Pierce. 27. 2011 Season Preview 58. 2011 Opponents 29. 2011 Schedule 59. Colonial Athletic Association 30. 2011 Roster 60. 2010 CAA Review 31. Team Picture 61. 2010 Season Review 32. Pam Aldridge 62. 2010 Results/Statistics 34. Kaela Barker 63. 2010 Box Scores 36. Annie Clayman 64. Records
GoNU.com 1 NORTHEASTERN STAFF DIRECTORY/QUICK FACTS
Northeastern Quick Facts
GENERAL Founded: 1898 Located: President Athletics Head Coach Boston, MA 02115 Dr. Joseph Aoun Director Cheryl Murtagh Enrollment: Peter Roby ATHLETICS DEPARTMENT 15,699 Main Athletics Phone: (617) 373-2672 All four-digit extensions begin with (617) 373- Nickname: Title...... Name Ext. Huskies Director of Athletics & Recreation...... Peter Roby 2672 Faculty Athletics Representative...... Dr. Fred Wiseman 2672 Colors: Senior Associate Athletics Director...... Amanda Braun 8360 Red & Black Associate Athletics Director, Communications...... Jack Grinold 2691 Associate Athletics Director, Operational Services...... Mike Winsor 8225 FIELD HOCKEY Associate Athletics Director, External Affairs...... George Gardner 8948 Assistant Athletics Director, Business Operations...... John Gruppo 7409 Affiliation: Assistant Athletics Director, Development...... Devin Crosby 4466 NCAA-I Director of Campus Recreation...... Gene Grzywna 4926 Interim Director of Sports Performance...... Art Horne 8913 Conference: Director of Sports Medicine...... Ben Miller 8205 Colonial Athletic Director of Student-Athlete Support Services...... Elizabeth Johnson 2315 Association Assistant Director of Sports Information...... Mark Majewski 3643 Home Field: Assistant Director of External Affairs...... Chris Marshall 2515 Sweeney Field Video Production Manager...... Imry Halevi 4469 Ticket Manager...... Mike Bishop 4700 Capacity (Surface): Athletics Operations Manager...... Craig Lee 4532 750 (Artificial) Senior Academic Coordinator...... Elizabeth Johnson 4799 Senior Academic Coordinator...... Gavin Potter 5018 First year of field hockey: Academic Coordinator...... Shari Dwoskin 4473 1974 Director of Compliance & Enrollment Services...... Kelly Scafariello 7792 Assistant Director of Compliance & Student Athlete Welfare...... Taryn Provencher 2707 All-time Record: Director of Sports Performance...... Art Horne 8913 442-266-27 (.620) Director of Strength & Conditioning...... Dan Boothby 6078 NCAA Appearances (last) Assistant Director of Strength & Conditioning...... Mike Zawilinski 2047 14 (2004) Head Athletics Equipment Manager...... Matt Nareski 7934 Equipment Manager...... Sandra Menee 2669 Head Coach: Equipment Manager...... Robert Moura 7934 Cheryl Murtagh Athletics Office Manager...... Cindy White 2146 New Hampshire ’81 Development Events Coordinator/Administrative Assistant...... Stefanie Brewer 2672 Administrative Assistant...... JB Robichau 2631 Record at NU: Administrative Assistant...... Steve Scalzi 7590 319-175-10 (.643) 23 seasons FIELD HOCKEY OFFICE Head Coach...... Cheryl Murtagh, New Hampshire ’81 2828 Associate Head Coach: Associate Head Coach...... Kate Pfeifer, Michigan ’04 8460 Kate Pfeifer Assistant Coach...... Garreth Ewing 5225 Michigan ’04 SPORTS INFORMATION OFFICE Assistant Coach: Title...... Name Ext. Garreth Ewing Cellular/Home E-Mail Address Associate Athletics Director, Communications (Emeritus)...... Jack Grinold 2691 (617) 782-5268-h [email protected] 2010 Record: Assistant Athletics Director, Communications...... Matthew McDonald 4154 (814) 880-2245-h [email protected] Assistant Director, Sports Information...... Mark Majewski 3643 10-11 (5-3 CAA) (734) 812-5480-c [email protected] The Jack Grinold Intern/Field Hockey contact...... Kevin Edelson 3643 Players R/L: (617) 291-2945-c [email protected] The Jack Grinold Intern...... Ashley Shilo 4154 20/3 (508) 409-1888-c [email protected] Student Assistant...... Ben Horner 2691 Student Assistant...... Kwabena Stefan 2691 Starters R/L: Sports Information Fax ...... (617) 373-3152 9/2 ADDRESSES 2011 Captains: Athletics Department/Field Hockey...... 219 Cabot Center, 360 Huntington Ave. — Boston, MA 02115 Kaela Barker, Annie Sports Information...... 111 Matthews Arena, 238 Saint Botolph St. — Boston, MA 02115 Clayman, Beth Cobby Web site...... http://www.GoNU.com
2 Huskies FIELD HOCKEY 2011 NORTHEASTERN FIELD HOCKEY MEDIA INFORMATION
A wealth of information... Sports Information Staff
The Northeastern University Sports Information office handles the publicity of all 18 varsity sports. Sports information staff members coordinate game day media services, coordinate interviews, conduct press conferences, produces publications, compiles statistics and historical information and maintains the official website of Northeastern Athletics, GoNU. com. Interviews All interviews with student-athletes, coaches and administrative staff must be coordinated Jack Grinold Matt McDonald Associate AD for Assistant Athletics Director through the sports information office. Communications (Emeritus) (Communications) On game days, student-athletes will not be available for interviews until post-game. Members of the media wishing to speak to a player or coach should notify media contact Kevin Edelson prior to the end of a contest. All Northeastern locker rooms are closed to the media. On non-game days, interviews must be coordinated through the sports information office preferably at least 24 hours in advance. A student-athlete’s phone number and e-mail address will not be released unless that student-athlete gives permission. Student-athletes will not be asked to miss class time. The sports information office will do its best to provide an interview time that is mutually convenient for both the player/coach and the media representative. Mark Majewski Kevin Edelson Assistant Director The Jack Grinold Sports of Sports Information Information Intern Statistics (Field Hockey Contact) Game notes and statistics will be made available to the media at every match and are also available online at GoNU.com.
Primary Media Outlets On the web... NEWSPAPERS/WIRE SERVICES RADIO STATIONS TV STATIONS The Internet is a major resource for field hockey ASSOCIATED PRESS METROWEST DAILY NEWS HUSKIES RADIO Network WBZ-TV CHANNEL 4-CBS 184 High Street 33 New York Avenue Rob Rudnick 1170 Soldiers Field Road information. The following Boston, MA 02110 Framingham, MA 01701 145 Rumford Ave. Boston, MA 02135 is a list of web sites covering Phone: (617) 357-8100 Phone: (508) 626-3987 Newton, MA 02466 Phone: (617) 787-7047 Northeastern ice hockey: Fax: (617) 338-8125 Fax: (508) 626-4420 Phone: (617) 969-1550 Fax: (617) 254-6383 Art Davidson, Sports Editor Fax: (617) 969-1283 Official Northeastern site BOSTON GLOBE WCVB-TV CHANNEL 5-ABC GoNU.com 135 Morrissey Boulevard DAILY NEWS TRANSCRIPT WBZ-FM (98.5 FM) 5 TV Place Boston, MA 02125 254 Second Avenue 83 Leo Birmingham Parkway Needham, MA 02192 Northeastern field hockey Phone: (617) 929-3235 Needham, MA 02914 Boston, MA 02135 Phone: (781) 433-4700 GoNU.com/fhockey Fax: (617) 929-2872 Phone: (781) 433-8371 Phone: (617) 746-1300 Fax: (781) 433-4510 Joe Sullivan, Sports Editor Fax: (781) 433-8375 Fax: (617) 931-1010 WHDH-TV CHANNEL 7-NBC Tom Fargo, Sports Editor Colonial Athletic Association BOSTON HERALD WBZ-RADIO (1030 AM) 7 Bulfinch Place CAAsports.com One Herald Square HUNTINGTON News 1170 Soldiers Field Road Boston, MA 02114 Boston, MA 02106 295 Huntington Avenue Brighton, MA 02135 Phone: (617) 725-0800 Boston Globe Phone: (617) 619-6651 Boston, MA 02115 Phone: (617) 787-7250 WFXT-TV CHANNEL 25-FOX boston.com/sports Fax: (617) 619-6430 Phone: (857) 362-7325 Fax: (617) 787-7060 25 Fox Drive Hank Hryniewicz, Sports Editor Fax: (857) 362-7326 WEEI-RADIO (850 AM) PO Box 9125 Boston Herald John Connolly, College Editor Patrick McHugh, Sports Editor 20 Guest St., 3rd Floor Dedham, MA 02027 bostonherald.com/sports BOSTON METRO THE PATRIOT LEDGER Boston, MA 02135 Phone: (781) 467-2525 320 Congress St. 400 Crown Colony Drive Phone: (617) 779-3500 Fax (781) 467-7213 National polls & awards Boston, MA 02210 Quincy, MA 02169 Fax: (617) 779-3557 NEW ENGLAND CABLE NEWS NFHCA.com Phone: (617) 210-7905 Phone: (617) 786-7057 WRBB-RADIO (104.9 FM) 160 Wells Avenue Fax: (617) 357-4706 Fax: (617) 786-7335 360 Huntington Avenue Newton, MA 02159 NCAA Sports Adam Smartschan, Sports Editor Mark Torpey, Sports Editor Boston, MA 02115 Phone: (617) 630-5025 BROCKTON ENTERPRISE NCAAsports.com Phone: (617) 373-8400 Fax: (617) 630-5055 60 Main Street Fax: (617) 373-5095 Brockton, MA 02303 COMCAST SPORTSNET USA Field Hockey Phone: (508) 427-4049 WWZN-RADIO (1510 AM) 42 3rd Avenue USAfieldhockey.com Fax: (508) 586-6506 308 Victory Road Burlington, MA 01803 Mark Torpey, Sports Editor Quincy, MA 02171 Phone: (781) 270-7200 Northeastern sports photos Phone: (617) 237-1177 digitalvideocreation.com LAWRENCE EAGLE-TRIBUNE NEW ENGLAND SPORTS NET- Fax: (781) 787-7348 100 Turnpike Street WORK North Andover, MA 01845 480 Arsenal St., Building #1 Phone: (978) 685-1000 x2222 Watertown, MA 02472 Fax: (978) 687-6045 Phone: (617) 536-9233, x 1360 Bill Burt, Sports Editor Fax: (617) 536-7814
GoNU.com 3 Northeastern AN EDUCATION THAT WORKS
Northeastern students take charge of their education in a way basketball teams play at historic Matthews Arena, which underwent you’ll find nowhere else, because a Northeastern education is like a multi-million dollar renovation in 2009; the soccer and baseball no other. NU integrates challenging liberal arts and professional teams perform at Parsons Field/Friedman Diamond, which received studies with the world’s largest and most innovative cooperative a new FieldTurf surface in 2010; the women’s basketball, swimming education program. Northeastern’s dynamic of academic excel- & diving and volleyball programs call the Cabot Center home; the lence and workplace experience means that its national power field hockey program plays at students are better prepared to succeed in the Northeastern has 80 majors and concentra- Sweeney Field adjacent to NU’s West Village; the lives they choose. tions, more than a dozen dual majors and 16 men’s and women’s crews row out of Henderson As a major private urban university, North- interdisciplinary majors and minors situated Boathouse on the famous Charles River; and the eastern is in its second century of offering an among eight colleges: track & field teams live at the Solomon Track in extraordinary range of opportunities to students serene Dedham, known to two decades of Hus- • Bouve College of Health Sciences willing to seize them. And, as an institution com- • College of Science kies as “the track in the trees.” All teams also have mitted to each student’s personal growth since • College of Business Administration access to the recently renovated Cabot Cage, its founding in 1898, the university also provides • College of Computer and Information Science which also is home to Solomon Indoor Track. the support essential for self discovery. • College of Arts, Media and Design The varsity athletics programs participate Former president Bill Clinton, one of the many • College of Engineering through top-flight affiliations; NU competes • College of Social Sciences and Humanities historic figures who have addressed Northeast- • College of Professional Studies against Division I teams as members of the Colo- ern students at the annual commencement, nial Athletic Association, Hockey East Association told them what they probably already knew but and ECAC. were too humble or too busy to voice through their five years of cooperative education: Academic Excellence “I believe you are the symbol of the American Dream, built on Northeastern takes higher learning to a richer level. Its outstanding education and work and community service, blending work and professors, an academically challenging curriculum and high-profile learning, having partnerships with the private sector in this wonder- research projects infuse the classroom with intellectual curiosity ful community of yours to build people, which is, after all, the only and the spirit of discovery. NU students work alongside faculty who real product America has ever been able to depend on.” are pioneers in their fields while sharing opinions with classmates, Husky athletes spend their time in the classroom, on the job and in exploring new areas of interest and pursuing independent or faculty- top-of-the-line sports facilities. The men’s and women’s hockey and sponsored research. No matter which field of study, NU students Northeastern AN EDUCATION THAT WORKS
are challenged and rewarded by the academic opportunities they Nanomanufacturing. The university’s research support facilities encounter. provide the technology that faculty and students need to pursue Cooperative Education their scientific and scholarly endeavors. Northeastern’s graduating seniors routinely respond to employ- The Faculty Partnership ment advertisements that read “previous experience required.” Northeastern’s 1,965 full- and part-time faculty members form an Thanks to co-op, when they go out into the experienced network of mentors and advisers working world as graduates, they already have who extend their teaching beyond the lecture completed up to a year and a half — or more — of hall and faculty office. In fact, the Kaplan/News- week College Catalog includes Northeastern paid, professional work. Northeastern’s co-op pro- More information on a Northeastern among a group of colleges and universities that gram, which is celebrating its 100th anniversary education, including a full list of majors, offer the most individual academic attention. in 2010, is the largest and most innovative in the faculty members, research opportunities, world. The benefits to students are easy to see: academic resources and more The partnership between faculty and students typically, nearly two-thirds of recent graduates is just a click away. takes form in the classroom; in the laboratory, who are employed full-time receive job offers where they collaborate on research; and in the from former co-op employers. Visit http://www.northeastern.edu mentoring relationships that develop out of these shared endeavors. Whether arranging their Research Opportunities office hours to accommodate student schedules As a national research university, Northeastern or guiding them through complex research is home to 37 interdisciplinary research centers projects, the faculty are committed to success. and institutes, including a National Science Foundation (NSF) funded engineering research center and an NSF funded nanotechnology Where else in Boston, or any- center. Students can experience knowledge creation through col- where, can students benefit from laborative partnerships with faculty mentors on campus and through both the diversity of a large uni- experiential learning opportunities in hospitals, laboratories, and versity setting and the personal corporations around the world. Students can learn right alongside ‘‘ faculty and industry experts in more than 37 labs on campus, in- attention of a small college envi- cluding five federally funded centers such as the Gordon Center for ronment?” Subsurface Sensing & Imaging Systems or the Center for High-rate Michael Dukakis Former governor of Massachusetts and current Northeastern professor Campus Boston’s “urban oasis”
Marino Center
A Campus Like No Other The Chronicle of Higher Education recently named Northeastern’s one of the most attractive urban campuses in the world because it has all the elements of a traditional college campus amid a thriving city. But the benefits of this urban oasis extend beyond appearances. Housed in the buildings around campus are some of the finest laboratories in this city known for advanced research facilities; the largest academic library in Boston; and all of the modern conveniences a student could ask for, from Internet access in the residence halls to a university-wide online database system. Campus Boston’s “urban oasis”
international village
A Classic College Setting It’s located in the heart of a city, yet Northeastern’s 67-acre campus is cohesive and self-contained. All you need to do is step outside the campus boundaries and you can access a wealth of resources in Boston. There’s no need to choose between a true college campus and a city’s vitality — students can have them both at Northeastern. As a student, that means easy access to the things needed to succeed in class and manage life. Campus Boston’s “urban oasis”
inside the marino center
Living at Northeastern Northeastern has all the best qualities of a traditional college campus: grassy quads, tree-lined walkways, wooden benches for studying and socializing. But you’ll also find an urban community all its own. Undergraduates from all 50 states and 125 countries call Northeastern home — live among them and you’ll make lifelong friends and discover new cultures and perspectives. Campus Boston’s “urban oasis”
Northeastern
Living at Northeastern Ninety percent of first-year students live on campus in one of 13 coed residence halls or elect to live in theme housing with others who share similar academic or lifestyle interests. Upperclassmen have numerous housing options, including suite-style apartments in the West Village complex and themed housing and living learning communities at newly built International Village. co-op COOPERATIVE EDUCATION
A Northeastern education is built on the idea that every form of working in approximately 2,500 co-op sites in Boston, across the United learning — whether in the classroom, in the workplace or in the States, and around the world. About 30 percent of co-op students community — is crucial to preparing students for their careers and eventually go on to work full-time with one of their co-op employers. their lives. All of them graduate with an experience-filled resume. Created in 1909, Northeastern’s co-op program is recognized as the On co-op, students can discover what they want to do or, just as national leader in practice-oriented education. Whether Northeastern importantly, don’t want to do. They can try out jobs and test out students want to explore career opportunities or gain experience in the theories in many different work settings. When back in the classroom, workplace, NU’s co-op program becomes an invaluable tool for students students then can apply what they’ve learned in the real world to their in shaping their futures. coursework. Many Northeastern graduates describe the insights gained through Northeastern co-ops learn how to apply for a job and, once they have their experiences on co-op as “a turning point” or “life changing.” The a position, how to do the job well. They discover the skills demanded of faculty cite co-op as a major contributor to the reality and rigor of the the serious professional: setting goals and meeting them, working with classroom experience. And Northeastern students know that co-op gives others, dealing with organizational politics, squaring values and goals them a competitive edge in the marketplace, whatever their chosen field. with those of their employers, and balancing work and personal time. Co-op programs typically consist of a freshman year of full-time The lessons learned along the way can be applied to creating a study followed by three or four upperclass years during which students satisfying career – and to living a good life. alternate periods of classroom study with work and career experiences. Students who choose a four-year program at NU can complete as many as two co-ops. Students who choose a five-year program can complete as many as three co-ops. At any given time, about 6,000 students are A World of Opportunities . . . Below is a sample of employers that co-op students have worked for at Northeastern University:
• The Boston Globe • IBM • Boston Police Department • John Hancock • Boston Symphony Orchestra • Massachusetts General Hospital • Brigham and Women’s Hospital • Microsoft • Cisco Systems • MTV, London • EMC • New England Aquarium • Fidelity Investments • Putnam Investments • General Electric • Sun Microsystems • Gillette • The White House co-op JEN WHITE - a Success on and off the FIELD
Jen White-Richardson has always athletics. A nursing major, she spent her co-ops helping others as been a difference maker. From her days she worked in Boston’s finest hospitals and clinics. While an under- as a Northeastern field hockey player, to graduate, Richardson worked in a primary care center at New Eng- her work in some of the world’s most land Medical Center, on a specialty infant surgery floor of Children’s outstanding medical care facilities, Hospital and at an intense medical trauma/emergency department Richardson has developed a knack for at Boston Medical Center. Before she graduated, she had seen thou- making those around her better. sands of patients and held a variety of roles within her field. On the playing field it was easy to When it came time for Richardson to enter the work force, she see. The young star from Essex, Mass., stood out among her peers. Not only did she have first-hand work came to Huntington Avenue in 1994 experience, she had also developed her own nursing theories and and played a large role in leading North- approach to patient care. She graduated from Northeastern in 2000 eastern to four consecutive America and accepted a position on a medical surgery unit at Massachusetts East titles and NCAA Tournament berths. Richardson played the General Hospital (MGH). After a year, she transferred to the Emer- helper’s role on the field as she ascended to become the Huskies’ gency Department. all-time assists leader. Perhaps her most famous assist came in the Richardson returned to school and received her Master’s in Nurs- 1996 season when she connected with teammate Keri Bettenhauser ing from Boston College in 2006. While she truly refined her skills versus Iowa for the game’s lone goal to propel Northeastern to its in graduate school, Richardson points to her co-op experiences as first-ever Final Four appearance. her real education. Richardson’s 63 career assists still rank as tops all-time in school “I used many books and lectures in my graduate education, but history, and her 27 in 1997 still stand as the school’s single-season my co-op gave me the opportunity to truly see nursing at its best in record. She was a three-time All-American and her Husky teams are the hub of medicine,” says Richardson. “Not only was my experience remembered as some of the most prolific in the program’s history. at Northeastern some of the best years of my life, it provided me In 2009, she was inducted into Northeastern Athletics Varsity Club the hands-on education that I needed to build a successful career Hall of Fame. in nursing.” But Richardson’s ability to assist was by no means limited to Today, Richardson works as a nurse practitioner at MGH.
Before entering NU, I was a typi- cal 18-year-old with no clue what I wanted to do, other than play “field hockey. But Northeastern helped guide me into a career that I love and provided me the support and experience that shaped my future.” –Jen White-Richardson student-athlete support services Preparing for Success The Office of Student-Athlete performance while working with the Support Services is organized to help student-athlete to identify and alleviate Northeastern University student- any academic, athletic or personal athletes develop and enhance the struggles. Athletes overcome these skills necessary for academic, athletic, struggles and experience personal and personal growth and success. growth by working with their mentor The results are obvious as NU has had on skills that include time and stress countless athletes honored for their management, study techniques, academic accomplishments over the goal setting, problem solving, and past several seasons. In 2009-10, NU increasing motivation and confidence. had four programs recognized by Study Hall: The Shanahan Academic the NCAA for outstanding improved Center provides student-athletes with Academic Progress Rates (APR). a 60-seat study hall room, conference Student-Athlete Support Services area, tutoring tables and a computer provide counseling and services lab for studying in a controlled for academic, career, and personal environment. The academic center is concerns. The staff helps student- The Shanahan Academic Center provides student-athletes with a open for study hall daily. Attendance athletes learn the appropriate study hall, conference area, tutoring tables and a computer lab. and conduct reports are generated and procedures to effectively utilize the supplied to coaches. services of numerous departments throughout the Northeastern Tutoring: Tutors are provided free of charge to all varsity student- community. Similarly, when it is appropriate, student-athletes may athletes regardless of scholarship status. be referred for individual tutoring or workshops. The department Academic Progress Reports: Formatted reports are mailed out supplements and compliments the student personnel staff in all Deans’ to professors within the second month of the semester requesting offices and academic advisors in each department. information on the academic progress of all student-athletes enrolled in Academic Advising: Each team is assigned a primary academic their classes. The reports returned to Student-Athlete Support Services advisor who acts as a direct contact for all athletes and coaches of their by professors include information on class attendance and participation assigned teams. Student-athletes are able to set up appointments to as well as test, quiz and homework grades. meet with their athletic academic advisor regarding issues such as Informal Contact: Student-Athlete Support Services staff members course registration, course conflicts, curriculum requirements, co-op, are consistently in contact with advisors, professors, deans, support staff, tutoring, and referrals. and coaches regarding student-athletes’ status and progress. Mentoring Program: The mentoring program assigns academically at-risk student-athletes to a staff member for individualized weekly meetings. The mentors hold the athletes accountable for their academic STUDENT-ATHLETE SUPPORT SERVICES INTRODUCES LECTURE CAPTURING Northeastern’s Office of Student- to provide its student-athletes Athlete Support Services (SASS) is athletic, educational and personal taking the initiative in providing development opportunities. its student-athletes the best Bringing lecture-capture opportunity to learn even when technology to Northeastern also they are missing classes due to travel serves as a proactive response to for intercollegiate competition. The concerns voiced by the NCAA, which department has teamed with the has begun auditing the amount of university’s deans and professors to classes missed by student-athletes. offer lecture-capture technology to The pilot program in the fall saw student-athletes, allowing them to 25 faculty members participate watch lectures that they have missed in lecture capturing, which led while representing the university on to 95 classes being recorded for the road during competition. student-athlete benefit. Once the The initiative includes using department went into a full program technology that captures chalkboard, Northeastern’s Lecture Capture initiative was featured in the during the spring semester of 2010, audio and computer screen activity, Summer 2010 issue of NCAA Champion Magazine. the program expanded to 50 faculty including text, slide presentations, members participating and 445 classes websites and live demonstration. These classroom recordings are being recorded. Already deemed a success, the program was a then made accessible online for student-athletes to download and benefit to 2010 Olympian Julia Marty, a member of the Northeastern view at their convenience. The general student body also benefits, women’s hockey team, who used lecture capture to keep up with as any class recorded for a student-athlete is also made available her classes while she was competing for Team Switzerland at the online to every member of that class. Olympics in Vancouver. Although lecture-capture technology is not a replacement The program will continue to expand as more student-athletes for missing classes, it does provide a comparable experience look for an answer to their missed classes and professors look to and offers a solution to the student-athlete dilemma. The use of help their students obtain the best education possible. Ultimately, this technology falls in line with Northeastern Athletics’ mission lecture capturing is a Northeastern initiative that can benefit the entire student body. community service NU Student-athletes • a legacy of service
Missy Elumba (above) of the women’s hockey team earned the 2009 Hockey Humanitarian Award, which recognizes college hockey’s finest citizen. She has traveled on volunteer missions to India and Mexico as well as having a force of positive change here on Huntington Ave.
Men’s & women’s rowing (middle left) lends some time with CRI while the women’s soccer team (middle right) takes part in a camp to teach youth soccer players. The swimming & diving team (bottom) took some time to volunteer with the Rubber Duckies team in Chinatown, and Brittany Moriarty (middle) of the women’s track & field team is presented with the the 2010 Chanda Gunn Community Service Award. All Northeastern student-athletes participate in service projects in an effort to improve the community, both on campus and throughout New England. In addition to leading an array of community service projects, free clinics and local events, Northeastern and its Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC) initiated the “Husky Wish Gift” program, a student-run, virtual foundation. In its first year, the program helped raise over $5,000 for Boston-area schools, teams and community organizations dedicated to increasing opportunities for youth to play sports. In its first year, the Husky Wish Gift program presented gifts to six organizations, including Roxbury’s Hawthorne Youth & Community Center. The center hosts a free summer program that offers kids dance and athletic opportunities, in addition to leadership, teamwork and violence prevention skills. Husky Wish Gift funds were used to hire high school students as program leaders and mentors.
Northeastern student-athletes also take active roles in the Boston community and work with area youth in various programs, both in the classroom and on the the playing fields. Northeastern also has an extensive program for student-athlete education that focuses on leadership, like skills and career training. Sports Performance COMMITTED TO STUDENT-ATHLETE WELFARE
The Northeastern University Sports Performance Center is for their sport at the highest level. In addition, educational in its second year of existence. The center is a collaboration initiatives set forth by the performance team allow student- of the sports medicine and strength & conditioning athletes to take charge of their own health and wellness departments that serve Northeastern’s student-athletes. for when they leave Northeastern. This includes providing Northeastern University’s Sports Performance Center is nutrition, illness prevention and wellness programming committed to providing the finest methods, specialists while student-athletes are active. and programming seamlessly integrated to enhance and Horne came to Northeastern in 2003 and has been maintain its student-athletes health, performance and the athletic trainer and strength & conditioning coach welfare. for the men’s basketball team during his entire tenure on The Sports Performance Center is under the leadership Art Horne Huntington Avenue. of Art Horne, the department’s interim director. Horne has Interim Director In addition to his duties with men’s basketball, Horne serves over 10 years of experience as both an athletic trainer and as the coordinator for the sports medicine department’s strength & conditioning coach. He has taken that experience, along with Distinguished Lecture Series in Sports Medicine, a national conference the experience and expertise of those professionals and leaders both that brings in international experts from both sports medicine and at Northeastern and across North America, and has integrated them strength & conditioning to lecture, discuss and debate a wide variety of into a holistic treatment and performance approach. Under horne’s subjects regarding health, wellness and human performance. Horne also leadership, athletic trainers and performance coaches approach injury serves as a reviewer for Athletic Therapy Today, the professional journal managment and care proactively as opposed to the traditional reactive of certified athletic trainers and athletic therapists. approach. Through these means, student-athletes are able to avoid preventable injuries, return to play more quickly and continue to train Sports Medicine
Northeastern University’s Sports Performance Center has Northeastern Sports introduced a unique way of approaching how it handles both health care and sport performance for its student-athletes. While Performance’s fresh approach most schools and health care settings still employ the traditional “reactive approach” after injury or breakdown, Northeastern’s Sports to injury management Performance Center is taking a fresh “proactive approach” to injury management. Through tailored biomechanical assessments followed by both general and specific intervention strategies, the sports performance team is working towards the prevention of future injuries while also fine-tuning each student-athlete’s performance by addressing underlying movement impairments, range of motion differences, and strength ratios. Through these means, the hopes of chasing championships today and chasing post-graduation dreams g tomorrow are clearly within the reach of all of NU’s student-athletes. Sports Performance COMMITTED TO STUDENT-ATHLETE WELFARE
Northeastern’s top-notch athletic training staff handles the day-to-day, minute-by-minute demands that the vagaries of the human body place Northeastern’s strength and conditioning program for men’s ice hockey on the university’s student-athletes. The athletic training staff treats all is second-to-none under the direction of Strenth & Conditioning Coach student-athletes during the course of the season and ensure they receive Dan Boothby. Boothby is now on board as Assistant Coordinator of Speed, the finest medical care available. Strength & Conditioning, giving him the resources to focus on helping Each member of the sports medicine staff is a Certified Athletic Trainer the Huskies get stronger and faster. and is qualified to react to spontaneous, on-the-field injuries, manage “Dan’s enthusiasm and knowledge make a tremendous marriage,” and treat them, and, when necessary, follow through on student-athletes’ said Northeastern head coach Greg Cronin. “This combination has a rehabilitation programs under physician direction. real positive impact on strength and conditioning and the mentality of The coaching staffs of the Huskies’ 18-sport program rely heavily on the our players.” input of the sports medicine staff as they prepare lineups for games and Boothby is a 2005 graduate of Central Connecticut State and began analyze depth charts for future seasons. Athletic trainers at Northeastern working with the Northeastern men’s ice hockey program in the second are indispensable to the well-being of the student-athlete and a key half of 2005-06. A four-year member of CCSU’s football team, Boothby component of the program’s overall competitiveness. has extensive knowledge of strength and conditioning programs and Strength & Conditioning techniques. He has also gone to great lengths to tailor his programs Northeastern’s strength & conditioning team is committed to to hockey. Boothby has spent time working with skating guru Frank keeping the university’s student-athletes fit and ready for competition. Burggraf at the Burggraf Skating Skills Clinic in Fargo, N.D., learning The strength & conditioning staff provides all 18 sports with team-by- training techniques. Boothby’s overall program is based on the “Pyramid team programs, instruction and supervised training, regular progress of Physical Success,” which incorporates strength, power, movement, skill, evaluations and strength testing and personalized fitness strategies. flexibility, conditioning and nutrition. The strength & conditioning staff operates out of state-of-the-art facilities in both the Cabot Center and Matthews Arena. Boston “Beantown” • “The Hub” • “The Walking City”
Lansdowne Street
Fenway park Boston “Beantown” • “The Hub” • “The Walking City”
View From nu
Hancock Tower & Government Center
Some of Boston’s most famous landmarks, including America’s oldest ballpark, Fenway Park, are just a couple of blocks from the heart of Northeastern University’s campus. In fact, the Boston Red Sox used to play their home games on Huntington Avenue when the stadium was called the “Huntington Avenue Grounds”. Northeastern’s Cabot Center, now stands on Huntington Avenue Grounds’ footprint. It was home to the Red Sox from 1901-11. Other famous Boston attractions just minutes from campus include Copley Square, the Boston Common and the Public Gardens. The Boston Marathon, conducted annually on the third Monday of April and known as a state holiday called “Patriots Day”, concludes its 26.2 mile journey just minutes from Northeastern University.
Faneuil Hall & Quincy Market SWEENEY FIELD home of the huskies
The home of Northeastern field hockey for the 11th season is HOME FIELD ADVANTAGE Sweeney Field, located on Huntington Avenue across from the Museum of Fine Arts and next to the West Village of Northeastern’s Northeastern has had great success at home over the years, including campus. Since relocating to the Wentworth Institute facility before undefeated seasons in 1986, 1995 and 2002, and a 24-game home the 2001 season, the Huskies have posted an amazing 69-30 overall winning streak within conference play between 1991 through 1997. record and are 27-8 in conference games. In fact, while a member of America East, Northeastern went undefeated against conference HOME RECORDS Year Overall League opponents at Sweeney Field. An additional benefit to Northeastern’s Year Overall League 1996 8-2-0 4-0-0 move to campus has been increased attendance at Husky home 1980 4-3-1 — 1997 9-1-0 4-0-0 games. 1981 4-3-0 — 1998 8-1-0 3-1-0 Northeastern played all of its home games at Parsons Field in 1982 7-4-0 — 1999 4-5-0 2-2-0 Brookline for the prior 21 seasons until Northeastern converted 1983 4-7-0 — 2000 6-4-0 3-1-0 Parsons Field from Astroturf to AstroPlay, which is similar to grass 1984 6-4-0 — 2001* 10-3-0 5-0-0 without the necessary maintenance of the natural surface. While 1985 5-2-4 — 2002* 11-0-0 4-0-0 AstroPlay is beneficial for football and soccer, it is not best suited 1986 8-0-0 — 2003* 10-2-0 3-0-0 for the speed of field hockey. Sweeney Field’s traditional Astroturf 1987 8-3-1 — 2004* 5-1-0 3-0-0 surface is more conducive to field hockey, allowing Northeastern to 1988 8-2-1 — 2005* 7-4-0 3-1-0 remain eligible to host conference tournament games. 1989 8-3-1 0-2-0 2006* 7-2-0 4-1-0 Northeastern has hosted seven conference tournament games in 1990 6-3-0 2-1-0 2007* 4-5-0 3-1-0 its nine-year history at Sweeney Field and holds a perfect 7-0 record 1991 8-4-0 3-0-0 2008* 4-6-0 0-4-0 in those contests. NU won America East championships at Sweeney 1992 9-1-0 3-0-0 2009* 5-3-0 2-1-0 Field in 2001, ’02 and ’03, allowing just three goals over six games. 1993 7-6-0 3-0-0 2010* 6-4-0 3-1-0 Wentworth opened Sweeney Field in 1996. The field is also the 1994 8-2-0 3-0-0 Totals 216-90-8 64-16-0 practice and contest site for Wentworth’s varsity softball, soccer and 1995 12-0-0 4-0-0 * at Sweeney Field lacrosse teams, as well as host to the school’s intramural programs. The field is lit so that competition can be held during both daylight and evening hours. Sweeney Field seats 750 fans and has a three- storied building that includes a concession stand (first level), press box (second level) and a video platform (third level). SWEENEY FIELD home of the huskies
nu’s west village provides a spectacular backdrop for sweeney field
DIRECTIONS
From the West (Massachusetts Turnpike): Follow turnpike into tunnel and take Prudential exit. Proceed westbound on Huntington Avenue. Sweeney Field is approximately half a mile on the left at the intersection of Huntington and Ruggles Street, across the street from the Museum of Fine Arts.
From the South and West (128/95): Take 128/95 to Route 93. Take Mass. Ave exit and take right onto Mass. Ave. Follow Mass. Ave through seven sets of lights until St. Botolph Street. Take left onto St. Botolph and follow to stop sign. Take right onto Gainsborough Street and then first left onto Huntington Avenue. Sweeney Field is two tenths of a mile ahead on the left at the intersection of Huntington and Ruggles Street, across the street from the Museum of Fine Arts.
From the North (93 & 95 across Tobin Bridge): Take Storrow Drive exit and follow signs for Storrow Drive West. Take Fenway exit and proceed straight off exit ramp (follow signs for Boylston Street Inbound, don’t bear right) and continue through three sets of lights to Mass. Ave. Take right onto Mass. Ave. and proceed to Huntington Avenue (right after Symphony Hall). Take right onto Huntington and Sweeney Field is two tenths of a mile on the left at intersection of Huntington and Ruggles Street, across from the Museum of Fine Arts.
Public Transportation: Take the “E” car of the Green Line to the Museum of Fine Arts stop. Sweeney Field is on the left at intersection of Huntington Avenue and Ruggles Street, across the street from the Museum of Fine Arts. this is northeastern field hockey this is northeastern field hockey NORTHEASTERN head coach
HEAD COACH Alma Mater: New Hampshire ’81 Years at NU: 24th Season CHERYL Record at NU: 319-175-10 (.643) MURTAGH Career Record: 336-190-13 (.635)
Cheryl Murtagh, the most successful head coach in the history of Much of Murtagh’s success can be attributed to the quality of Northeastern field hockey, returns for her 24th season at the helm of student-athletes she has recruited to play at Northeastern. Under her the Huskies. Murtagh guided the Huskies to a 10-11 watch, Northeastern has garnered 34 All-American record and a berth in the CAA Tournament for the selections, including 14 named to the first team. first time since 2007 last year. With a talented group NU has 84 selections to the All-Northeast Region of veterans returning this year, Murtagh hopes to lead teams and 58 Huskies have been named first-team Northeastern back to the NCAA Tournament. All-Conference. Eleven of Murtagh’s star players have The Huskies couldn’t have a more capable leader been named conference Player of the Year. Murtagh’s at the helm. Murtagh led Northeastern to 10 America players have also exceled in the classroom with seven East titles in 15 seasons, twice stringing together four Academic All-American selections and numerous consecutive conference championships. In her 22 NFHCA Academic Squad honors to her credit. seasons as Northeastern head coach, the Huskies have In 2009 alone, Murtagh had two players earn All- made 14 trips to the NCAA Tournament, including CAA honors, three named to the NFHCA All-Northeast three runs to the Final Four. Murtagh has been named region and two more named to the CAA All-Rookie Northeast Region Coach of the Year seven times since team. Poland was named CAA Rookie of the Year, the the award’s inception in 1995. She enters 2010 with second consecutive year a Husky has taken home a 309-164-10 career record, giving her the most wins the award and the seventh time in Murtagh’s tenure. of any female coach in NU history. She is also seventh Northeastern has competed in the ultra all-time among Div. I coaches in victories. competitive Colonial Athletic Association, home to In 2009, Murtagh mentored a young Huskies squad five national champions since 1991, since the 2005 that featured just one senior and three juniors and had season, and has held its own against some of the best successful results. The Huskies had a pair of winning the nation has to offer. NU is 18-21 in CAA games, streaks that lasted four and five games, respectively, including a big but has three appearances in the CAA Tournament, including a run to 1-0 upset win over nationally ranked Delaware. Murtagh saw four of the championship game in 2005, when the squad finished in second her student-athletes score 10-plus points, including 30 from freshman place with a 6-2 mark. Crystal Poland, who set the Husky rookie scoring record. In Northeastern’s final season in America East in 2004, Murtagh led
MURTAGH MILESTONES Career victories at Northeastern... 1st: 9/15/88, 3-1 over Dartmouth 100th: 11/6/94, 2-0 over New Hampshire 200th: 10/14/01, 1-0 over Hofstra 300th: 10/10/08, 2-0 over Delaware • Winningest field hockey coach in Northeastern history • Winningest female coach in NU history • Coached NU to the conference cham- pionship game 15 times in a 16-year span from 1990-2005, winning 10 titles • Has led NU to 14 NCAA Tournament and three national semifinal appear- ances • Won consecutive America East titles Coach Murtagh was honored from 1994-1997, 2001-04 by Northeastern for her • Posted undefeated seasons in league 300th win on Oct. 24, 2008. play in 1995, ’97, 2001 and ’03 • Posted a 24-game winning streak in home conference games from 1991-97 22 Huskies FIELD HOCKEY 2011 NORTHEASTERN FIELD HOCKEY head coach
the Huskies to their 13th America East Tournament final and their 10th championship in the 14-year history of the tournament. Over that span, Northeastern went 24-4 in the America East Tournament and went 74- 19-3 in America East regular season games. By virtue of their America East title, the Huskies advanced to the NCAA Tournament in 2004 for the 14th time under Murtagh. Thanks to Murtagh’s efforts, Northeastern ranks ninth for most NCAA Tournament appearances in all of Division I. Although Murtagh has never claimed an NCAA title, she has nearly tasted its glories with three Final Four appearances, most recently with back-to-back trips in 1995 and ’96. In 1995, Murtagh’s Huskies pulled off a big upset, topping No. 2 Iowa in the quarterfinals to advance to the Final Four. In 1996, the Huskies knocked off Massachusetts and Connecticut before narrowly falling to eventual repeat champion North Carolina. Northeastern came up just short of the national semifinals in 2002, losing in a penalty-stroke shootout to Michigan State in the quarterfinals, and again in 2004, falling to eventual national champion Wake Forest in the quarterfinals. But perhaps Murtagh’s most impressive year was in her rookie season of 1988, when she took a blue collar group of players to Northeastern’s first Final Four and a third-place finish with a 1-0 win over Pennsylvania in the consolation match. It was the culmination of four years as an assistant under Joan Broderick, and it set the tone for Murtagh’s career. In total, Murtagh has amassed 39 conference and NCAA Tournament victories, including impressive wins over Connecticut, Iowa, Massachusetts and Providence. Under Murtagh, Northeastern has recorded at least one postseason victory in 17 of the last 20 seasons. Murtagh has presided over offensive juggernauts and defensive stars in her time at NU. In 1997, the Huskies scored a program-record 77 goals, averaging 3.67 per match. In 2003, two-time All-American Mari Creatini led the nation in points with an NU-record 72. In Murtagh’s first season, 1988, NU allowed a miniscule 11 goals in 22 games, and in 1992, the team set the program record with 14 shutouts. Anyone could have predicted great things for Murtagh after starring for Bishop Fenwick High as a midfielder in the late ’70s. She moved on to compete for the University of New Hampshire and the National Elite Squad, which consisted of the nation’s top 30 players. A three-sport standout, Murtagh earned a bachelor of science degree in Physical Education from UNH in 1981. A minor in Business led Murtagh to complete an MBA at Northeastern in 1991, but not before she had 10 years of coaching experience under In addition to directing Northeastern, Murtagh has also taken her her belt. Her collegiate coaching career began with a three-year stint coaching skills to the national level, working with the U.S. National at Bentley, which led to a coveted offer from Northeastern: a full-time Program for over 20 years. She has served as an assistant coach with the assistant coaching job. MURTAGH MILESTONES national team and was the head coach of the Under-21 team, leading it NU’s hire has paid off immensely, as a well-trained coach dedicated to a gold medal. She also was the head coach for the U.S. Under-18 team, to building one of the best programs in the nation came on board. She winning a pair of golds. In 2001, Murtagh was the head coach for the has since become one of the most successful Husky coaches of all time. U.S. Under-19 team. She also directs many successful summer camps. Entering the 2009 season, Murtagh has the second-longest tenure Murtagh has been well honored for her efforts. She has been inducted of any active Northeastern head coach, and she is the dean of current into the Bishop Fenwick High School Hall of Fame, the University of women’s coaches. New Hampshire Hall of Fame and the New England Women’s Sports Hall of Fame. Murtagh grew up in Peabody with her parents and older brother, John. She currently resides in Rowley.
GoNU.com 23 NORTHEASTERN head coach
Murtagh vs. all The Cheryl Murtagh File opponents... Head Coach Opponent W L T Albany 4 0 0 Northeastern (1988-present) Appalachian State 1 0 0 Ball State 3 2 0 Bentley (1982-83) Boston College 15 9 0 Boston University 20 13 0 Brown 15 2 0 Assistant Coach California 3 0 0 Central Michigan 2 0 0 Northeastern (1983-87) Connecticut 11 17 0 Bentley (1981-82) Dartmouth 5 0 0 Davis & Elkins 1 0 0 Delaware 15 5 0 Drexel 13 4 1 Honors Duke 4 3 0 Fairfield 1 0 0 NFHCA Northeast Coach of the Year Harvard 16 7 0 1995, ’96, ’97, 2001, ’02, ’03, ’04 Hofstra 11 4 0 Holy Cross 6 0 0 America East Coach of the Year Indiana 0 2 0 Iowa 2 4 1 1990, ’92, ’97, 2001, ’03 James Madison 3 8 0 Lafayette 1 0 0 Louisville 0 1 0 Championships Maine 21 1 1 Maryland 2 4 2 America East Champions Massachusetts 14 9 2 1990, ’92, ’94, ’95, ’96, ’97, Michigan 0 7 0 2001, ’02, ’03, ’04 Michigan State 1 3 0 New Hampshire 23 8 1 North Carolina 1 9 0 Northern Illinois 2 0 0 Year-By-Year Record Northwestern 5 6 1 Ohio 3 0 0 Team Year Record Win Pct. League Record Postseason Ohio State 2 0 0 Old Dominion 2 19 0 Bentley 1982 6-9-1 .406 -- -- Pacific 1 0 0 Bentley 1983 11-6-2 .632 -- NCAA Division II Tournament Penn 1 0 0 Northeastern 1988 16-4-2 .773 -- NCAA Final Four Penn State 1 2 0 Princeton 2 2 0 Northeastern 1989 15-6-2 .696 2-2-0 NCAA Tournament Second Round Providence 10 5 1 Northeastern 1990 15-6-3 .688 2-1-1 NCAA Tournament Second Round Quinnipiac 10 0 0 Northeastern 1991 12-9-1 .568 3-2-1 NCAA Tournament Second Round Rutgers 3 0 0 Springfield 6 1 0 Northeastern 1992 15-7-1 .674 4-1-1 NCAA Tournament First Round Stanford 5 1 0 Northeastern 1993 11-10-0 .524 4-2-0 -- Syracuse 3 4 0 Northeastern 1994 16-5-1 .750 5-1-0 NCAA Tournament First Round Temple 1 1 0 Towson 12 2 0 Northeastern 1995 21-3 .875 8-0 NCAA Final Four UMBC 2 0 0 Northeastern 1996 18-7 .720 7-1 NCAA Final Four Vermont 18 0 0 Northeastern 1997 17-4 .810 8-0 NCAA Tournament First Round Villanova 2 0 0 Virginia 0 4 0 Northeastern 1998 14-8 .636 7-1 NCAA Tournament First Round VCU 4 1 0 Northeastern 1999 8-12 .400 6-2 -- Wake Forest 0 1 0 Northeastern 2000 11-9 .550 4-4 -- West Chester 1 0 0 William & Mary 7 3 0 Northeastern 2001 16-7 .696 9-0 NCAA Tournament First Round Yale 2 0 0 Northeastern 2002 18-5 .783 4-1 NCAA Tournament Second Round Totals 319 175 10 Northeastern 2003 17-6 .739 6-0 NCAA Tournament First Round Northeastern 2004 18-4 .818 5-1 NCAA Tournament Second Round Northeastern 2005 16-6 .727 6-2 -- Northeastern 2006 10-12 .455 4-4 -- Northeastern 2007 9-12 .429 4-4 -- Northeastern 2008 7-13 .350 1-7 -- Northeastern 2009 9-9 .500 3-4 -- Northeastern 2010 10-11 .476 5-3 -- Bentley (total) -- 17-15-3 .529 -- 1 NCAA Tournament appearance Northeastern (total) -- 319-175-10 .643 107-43-3 14 NCAA Tournament appearances TOTAL -- 336-190-13 .635 107-43-3 15 NCAA Tournament appearances
24 Huskies FIELD HOCKEY 2011 NORTHEASTERN FIELD HOCKEY ASSOCIATE head coach
Alma Mater: Michigan ’04 ASSOCIATE HEAD COACH Years at NU: Fifth Season KATE PFEIFER
Kate Pfeifer is entering her fifth season as a member of the Northeastern coaching staff and her second as associate head coach. She was promoted in 2010 after three seasons as assistant coach. Pfeifer oversees the defense, including individual defensive skills and team defensive tactics. She is also involved with video analysis and breakdown of defensive concepts. In addition, Pfeifer oversees recruiting and some travel and compliance tasks. Prior to joining the Huskies, Pfeifer was an assistant at Babson College for the 2006 campaign. She has also worked extensively with Futures, the U.S. Field Hockey Association’s developmental program, and the University of Michigan field hockey program. A recipient of the Donald R. Shepherd scholarship for women’s field hockey, Pfeifer enjoyed a stellar career at Michigan, where she accumulated 76 career starts in 82 games and was a critical part of arguably the strongest defensive unit in the country. As a Wolverine, Pfeifer won three Big Ten championships, made four NCAA appearances with two trips to the Final Four and won an NCAA national championship in 2001. Pfeifer received Michigan’s Brian Fishman Award for exceptional work ethic, passion and pursuit of excellence. She was a three-time Academic All-Big Ten performer, and during her senior season of 2004, won the conference’s Sportsmanship Award and was selected to compete in the NCAA Division I North-South Senior All-Star game. Serving as team captain, she led the Wolverines to a Big Ten regular season title, a Big Ten Tournament title and a trip to the Elite Eight round of the NCAA Tournament. In addition to her duties at Northeastern, Pfeifer served as the administrator and assistant coach for the 2010 Junior High Performance New England team that competed in the national championship in Virginia Beach, Va. Pfeifer graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Psychology from Michigan and received her Master of Business Administration degree from Northeastern in June 2010. She holds a Level II coaching accreditation from USA Field Hockey and resides in the South End of Boston. The Kate Pfeifer File Associate Head Coach Northeastern (2010-present) Assistant Coach Northeastern (2007-09) Babson (2006)
GoNU.com 25 NORTHEASTERN ASSISTANT coach/support staff
ASSISTANT COACH Previous Team: North Carolina GARRETH EWING Years at NU: First Season
Garreth Ewing joins the Northeastern field hockey coaching staff as assistant coach. He comes to the Huskies after spending last The Garreth Ewing File season as an assistant coach at North Carolina. Assistant Coach Ewing’s only season with the Tar Heels was a successful one, as he helped guide North Carolina to the 2010 national title game. UNC Northeastern (2011-present) finished with an impressive 22-3 record. North Carolina (2010) Prior to his stint at North Carolina, Ewing coached in his home country of South Africa at the University of Johannesburg for 11 years. He spent six of those 11 years as head coach, leading Johannesburg to three Premier League titles and one National University title. On the international stage, Ewing assisted the South Africa Under-21 team at the Junior World Cup in Singapore in 2009. He won the Africa Cup with the same team in 2008. Ewing has coached since 1993 and has a South African Association Level 2 coaching accreditation. He also has a USA Level 3 coaching accreditation.
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT/VIDEOGRAPHER JOHN ALEXIO
26 Huskies FIELD HOCKEY 2011 NORTHEASTERN FIELD HOCKEY 2011 PREVIEW
Entering her 24th season as head coach of the Northeastern field hockey team, Cheryl Murtagh will look to lead the Huskies to the CAA Tournament for the second straight season and try to capture the program’s first ever CAA Championship. She will have a veteran-laden squad at her disposal, as only three players from the 2010 roster Crystal Poland are gone. Six seniors and seven juniors headline a talented group of players on all parts of the field. Seven newcomers will add to the deep squad as well, making for a balanced group.
FORWARDS 5 returning, 0 lost, 1 new Without losing anyone to graduation, the Northeastern attack should be as potent as ever and cause plenty of problems for opposing defenses. Among the forward corps are five of the top seven point-getters from last season, including leading scorers Carolyn Malloy and Crystal Poland, who each tallied 28 points last season. Malloy, a senior, led the team with 10 assists while Poland, a junior, potted a team-leading 11 goals. Joining Malloy and Poland up front will be Nicky Graham. The junior posted her best season yet last year as she scored seven goals and added one assist. Senior Annie Clayman Olivia Bass enters her junior season as well, and she will add will look to improve on her three goals and one assist in depth to the position. 2010, while sophomore Lindsay Bennett will attempt to Three freshmen will be part of the Husky midfield in 2011. follow up her stellar freshman campaign that led to a spot Laura Dimitruk, Caroline Judge and Hilary Smith all arrive on the CAA All-Rookie Team. at Northeastern with tremendous experience at the high Only one freshman will add to an already adept attack, school level. Judge will be a key contributor in the high and that will be Annelise Hutchison. The Whistler, British midfield and has been praised by Murtagh for her good Columbia, native shined for three seasons at Brentwood decision-making. Also in the mix will be redshirt freshman College School and hopes to continue the tradition of Maggie Burke, who is expected to see time in the midfield. strong forwards from British Columbia set forth by Graham and Poland. BACKS Returning Leaders 4 returning, 2 lost, 3 new Goals MIDFIELDERS Both starters that graduated Crystal Poland...... 11 Carolyn Malloy...... 9 5 returning, 0 lost, 3 new last year – Anne-Rieke Stuhlmann Like at the forward position, Northeastern did not lose Nicky Graham...... 7 and Meg Sweeney – were key Kaela Barker...... 5 anyone to graduation in the midfield. Two seniors will components of a traditionally Assists anchor the Huskies, as All-CAA first team selection Kaela strong backfield. However, Carolyn Malloy...... 10 Kaela Barker...... 7 Barker and Pam Aldridge return for their final campaigns. despite those two departures, Barker notched five goals and added seven assists for Crystal Poland...... 6 there is still plenty of experience Lindsay Bennett...... 3 17 points, good for third best on the squad. Aldridge and poise at the position. Points redshirted after battling injury in 2010, but she should Seniors Beth Cobby and Keelin Crystal Poland...... 28 Carolyn Malloy...... 28 bring a scoring touch to NU this season. Quinn will be called upon to lead Junior Allison Conti started all 21 games last season for Kaela Barker...... 17 the NU defense. Both Cobby and Nicky Graham...... 15 Northeastern and will likely see the same amount of playing Quinn played in all 21 games Game-Winning Goals time this year. She tallied one goal and added an assist for last season, with Cobby leading Crystal Poland...... 3 three points. Her classmate, Emily Norell, saw action in all the Huskies with two defensive Nicky Graham...... 3 21 games and will add a defensive presence to the midfield. Carolyn Malloy...... 2 saves. Kaela Barker...... 1
GoNU.com 27 NORTHEASTERN 2011 PREVIEW
The other leader in the back will be junior Christine Tase. 2011 SCHEDULE Her workload last season increased from the previous year, Once again, Murtagh has challenged her squad with as she went from playing in three games her freshman year a difficult schedule. Seven of the Huskies’ opponents to 18 this past season. finished the 2010 season nationally ranked, with four Like at midfield, three freshmen of those teams advancing to the will be a part of the backfield this NCAA Tournament. The opening season. Sam Burke, Kate Carlson portion of the schedule will be a and Allena Dennis will compete for test for Northeastern, as only one playing time and redshirt freshman of its first 11 games is at Sweeney Kaci Coveleski will look to build off Field. The Huskies start the 2011 her experience gained on the Husky campaign with a game at Maine sideline last season. In particular, on Aug. 26. The home opener is on Carlson and Coveleski will be players Sept. 5 when Michigan State visits to watch off the bench in 2011. Boston. NU then hits the road for six straight matchups, including a GOALKEEPERS West Coast swing against California 3 returning, 0 lost, 0 new and Stanford. Junior Lizzie Priest enters her The always difficult CAA schedule junior season looking to continue commences on Sept. 23 when the tremendous success she has Northeastern travels to William & had in the cage. She boasted a 2.00 Mary. Following a Sept. 25 contest goals against average in 2010 and at Old Dominion, the Huskies host Keelin Quinn compiled four shutouts, a mark that five straight games at Sweeney Field was second-best in the CAA. Priest starting on Sept. 30 against James started all 21 games for NU last Madison. That stretch includes visits season and she is the projected starter this year. from non-conference foes Harvard and Boston College. On Priest is not without competition for her job, however, as Oct. 23, NU welcomes Boston University to Sweeney Field two redshirt freshmen sit behind her on the depth chart. for the home finale. The regular season concludes with Cara Ahlgrim and Tameka Geaslen are each capable to step games at Drexel on Oct. 28 and Towson on Oct. 30. in and replace Priest if needed.
Team Breakdown
Returning Players (15) Redshirt Freshmen (5) Pam Aldridge, Sr., M Cara Ahlgrim, GK Kaela Barker, Sr., M Maggie Burke, F Olivia Bass, Jr., M Kaci Coveleski, B Lindsay Bennett, So., F Kelly Dunn, F Annie Clayman, Sr., F Tameka Geaslen, GK Beth Cobby, Jr., B Allison Conti, Jr., M Newcomers (7) Nicky Graham, Jr., F Kate Carlson, B Hannah Hoelscher, So., F Caroline Judge, M Carolyn Malloy, Sr., F Hilary Smith, M Emily Norell, Jr., M Allena Dennis, B Crystal Poland, Jr., F Sam Burke, B Lizzie Priest, Jr., GK Laura Dimitruk, M Keelin Quinn, Sr., B Annelise Hutchison, F Christine Tase, Jr., M
Carolyn Malloy Players Lost (3) Georgina Beven, B Anne-Rie ke Stuhlmann, B Meg Sweeney, B
28 Huskies FIELD HOCKEY 2011 NORTHEASTERN FIELD HOCKEY 2011 SCHEDULE
2011 SCHEDULE
AUGUST Fri. 26 at Maine 6 p.m. Sun. 28 at Providence 1 p.m.
SEPTEMBER Sat. 3 vs. Lafayette % 12 p.m. Mon. 5 MICHIGAN STATE 2 p.m. Fri. 9 at California 9 p.m. Sun. 11 at Stanford 4 p.m. Fri. 16 at Massachusetts 6 p.m. Sun. 18 at New Hampshire 3 p.m. Fri. 23 at William & Mary* 7:30 p.m. Sun. 25 at Old Dominion* 1 p.m. Fri. 30 JAMES MADISON* 2 p.m.
OCTOBER Sun. 2 VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH* 2 p.m. Lizzie Priest Fri. 7 DELAWARE* 6 p.m. Mon. 10 HARVARD 12 p.m. Fri. 14 BOSTON COLLEGE 2 p.m. Fri. 21 at Hofstra* 3 p.m. Sun. 23 BOSTON UNIVERSITY 2 p.m. Fri. 28 at Drexel* 7 p.m. Sun. 30 at Towson* 12 p.m.
NOVEMBER Sat. 5 CAA Championship # TBA Sun. 6 CAA Championship # TBA
Home matches in CAPS played at Sweeney Field (Boston, Mass.)
*CAA match % at Harvard # at highest seed
GoNU.com 29 NORTHEASTERN 2011 ROSTER
2011 Northeastern Field Hockey Roster Alphabetical... No. Name Cl. Pos. Ht. Hometown High School No. Name Pos. 1 Lizzie Priest Jr. GK 5’6 North Vancouver, British Columbia Sutherland 92 Cara Ahlgrim GK 2 Kaci Coveleski RFr. B 5’4 Lewes, Del. Cape Henlopen 14 Pam Aldridge M 3 Kate Carlson Fr. B 5’6 Watertown, Mass. Watertown 6 Kaela Barker M 4 Crystal Poland Jr. F 5’7 Crofton, British Columbia Cowichan Secondary 5 Olivia Bass M 5 Olivia Bass Jr. M 5’3 Amherst, Mass. Amherst Regional 9 Lindsay Bennett F 6 Kaela Barker Sr. M 5’6 North Vancouver, British Columbia Sutherland 24 Maggie Burke M 7 Emily Norell Jr. M 5’8 Garden City, N.Y. Garden City 21 Sam Burke B 8 Allison Conti Jr. M 5’4 Venice, Fla. St. George’s 3 Kate Carlson B 17 Annie Clayman F 9 Lindsay Bennett So. F 5’2 Kansas City, Mo. Notre Dame de Sion 26 Beth Cobby B 10 Nicky Graham Jr. F 5’8 North Vancouver, British Columbia West Vancouver Secondary 8 Allison Conti M 11 Carolyn Malloy Sr. F 5’5 Windham, N.H. Salem 2 Kaci Coveleski B 12 Hannah Hoelscher So. F 5’7 Rutland, Vt. Rutland 20 Alenna Dennis B 13 Caroline Judge Fr. M 5’3 Lewes, Del. Cape Henlopen 22 Laura Dimitruk M 14 Pam Aldridge Sr. M 5’3 Richmond, British Columbia Hugh McRoberts 19 Kelly Dunn F 15 Keelin Quinn Sr. B 5’7 Walpole, Mass. Walpole 88 Tameka Geaslen GK 16 Christine Tase Jr. B 5’6 Reading, Pa. Exeter 10 Nicky Graham F 12 Hannah Hoelscher F 17 Annie Clayman Sr. F 5’9 Beverly Farms, Mass. The Governor’s Academy 25 Annelise Hutchison F 18 Hilary Smith Fr. M 5’3 Summit, N.J. Morristown-Beard 13 Caroline Judge M 19 Kelly Dunn RFr. F 5’6 Ashburnham, Mass. Oakmont Regional 11 Carolyn Malloy F 20 Alenna Dennis Fr. B 5’8 Readville, Mass. Middlesex 7 Emily Norell M 21 Sam Burke Fr. B 5’5 Ipswich, Mass. Brooks School 4 Crystal Poland F 22 Laura Dimitruk Fr. M 5’4 Andover, Mass. Andover 1 Lizzie Priest GK 24 Maggie Burke RFr. M 5’5 New Canaan, Conn. New Canaan 15 Keelin Quinn B 25 Annelise Hutchison Fr. F 5’7 Whistler, British Columbia Brentwood College School 18 Hilary Smith M 26 Beth Cobby Sr. B 5’6 Voorhees, N.J. Eastern Regional 16 Christine Tase B 88 Tameka Geaslen RFr. GK 5’3 Andover, Mass. Andover Pronunciation Guide... 92 Cara Ahlgrim RFr. GK 5’8 Watertown, N.Y. Watertown Ahlgrim: ALL-grim Captains: Kaela Barker, Annie Clayman, Beth Cobby Beven: BEH-vin Allena: Ah-LENN-ah Head Coach: Cheryl Murtagh (New Hampshire ’81), 24th season Annelise: Ann-eh-LEESE Associate Head Coach: Kate Dillon (Michigan ’04), fifth season Geaslen: GEESE-len Assistant Coach: Garreth Ewing, first season Hoelscher: HOLE-sherr Kaela: KAY-la Administrative Assistant/Videographer: John Alexio Keelin: KEE-lin Athletic Trainer: James Castrello (Southern Maine ’09) Norell: NORR-ell Huskies by State/Province British Columbia (6) Massachusetts (6) New Jersey (2) Pam Aldridge Olivia Bass Beth Cobby Kaela Barker Sam Burke Hilary Smith Nicky Graham Kate Carlson New York (2) Annelise Hutchison Annie Clayman Cara Ahlgrim Crystal Poland Alenna Dennis Emily Norell Lizzie Priest Laura Dimitruk Pennsylvania (1) Kelly Dunn Connecticut (1) Christine Tase Maggie Burke Tameka Geaslen Keelin Quinn Vermont (1) Delaware (2) Hannah Hoelscher Kaci Coveleski Missouri (1) Caroline Judge Lindsay Bennett Florida (1) New Hampshire (1) Allison Conti Carolyn Malloy
30 Huskies FIELD HOCKEY 2011 NORTHEASTERN FIELD HOCKEY
2011 Northeastern Field Hockey
Top Row (from left to right): Administrative Assistant/Videographer John Alexio, Christine Tase, Hannah Hoelscher, Kelly Dunn, Nicky Graham, Carolyn Malloy, Keelin Quinn, Cara Ahlgrim, Tameka Geaslen, Lizzie Priest, Annie Clayman, Emily Norell, Kaela Barker, Assistant Coach Garreth Ewing
Bottom Row (from left to right): Associate Head Coach Kate Pfeifer, Allena Dennis, Laura Dimitruk, Sam Burke, Hilary Smith, Maggie Burke, Kaci Coveleski, Crystal Poland, Lindsay Bennett, Olivia Bass, Allison Conti, Pam Aldridge, Caroline Judge, Kate Carlson, Head Coach Cheryl Murtagh
GoNU.com 31 NORTHEASTERN SENIOR PROFILES #14 pam aldridge Senior • M • 5’3 • Richmond, British Columbia (Hugh McRoberts)
2010: Redshirt season.
2009: Appeared and started in seven games before suffering a season-ending injury...scored game-winning goal at Quinnipiac on Sept. 11...recorded game-winner vs. BU with 1:07 remaining in regulation...named NU Student-Athlete of the Week on Sept. 14...scored in third-consecutive game at Providence and assisted on Kaela Barker’s game-winner with 23 seconds remaining...named to the NFHCA National Academic Squad.
2008: Named to All-CAA second team and NFHCA All-Northeast Region first team...started all 20 games for the Huskies... led the team in scoring with 23 points on 10 goals and three assists...notched three points on a goal and an assist against Northwestern Aug. 29...scored the first goal and assisted on Meg Sweeney’s game-winner against No. 18 Boston Univer- sity Sept. 14...set a career single-game high with two goals against Brown Sept. 17...scored NU’s only goal in a 4-1 loss to New Hampshire Oct. 5...tallied a goal and an assist in a conference win over Delaware Oct. 10...scored twice against Boston College Oct. 17...scored NU’s only goal against Hofstra Oct. 26...named to the NFHCA National Academic Squad.
2007: Played in all 21 games, starting 20, as a freshman...totaled two goals and two assists for six points...scored her first collegiate goal on Sept. 1 in a 4-1 win over Ball State...scored the Huskies’ first goal in a 2-1 win at Quinnipiac on Sept. 12...earned a two-game point streak with an assist on Harriet Hoyer’s goal vs. Boston University on Sept. 15...assisted on Stephanie Casper’s first goal in a 3-2 win over Towson on Oct. 7...finished fourth on the team with 21 shots...named to the NFHCA National Academic Squad...invited to Field Hockey Canada’s Under-23 Development Camp.
High School: Played five varsity years for Hugh McRoberts Secondary School, serving as captain as a senior...named the team’s MVP in each of her final two seasons and named to the British Columbia A-team all five years...scored overtime game-winner to win the AAA high school provincial championship in 2007 after runner-up finishes in 2006 and ’04.
Personal: Born Dec. 2, 1989...sister, Kim, plays field hockey for the University of British Columbia...majoring in Interna- tional Business...Class of 2012.
32 Huskies FIELD HOCKEY 2011 NORTHEASTERN FIELD HOCKEY senior profiles Head coach Cheryl Murtagh on Pam Aldridge:
“I’m really happy for Pam to see her come back and see her contribute. She has become a playmaker in the midfielder. She’s a good passer, sees the field really well and is quick. Pam has also played a better defensive role, communicating to the defense and that’s really helping us on the front line.”
CAREER STATISTICS Year GP/GS G A Pts Shots Shot% GW Dsv 2007 21/20 2 2 6 21 .095 0 0 2008 20/20 10 3 23 62 .161 1 0 2009 7/7 3 1 7 15 .200 2 0 TOTAL 48/47 15 6 36 98 .153 3 0
CAA ONLY STATISTICS Year GP/GS G A Pts Shots Shot% GW Dsv 2007 8/8 0 1 1 3 .000 0 0 2008 8/8 2 1 5 21 .095 0 0 2009 0/0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 TOTAL 16/16 2 2 6 24 .083 0 0
HONORS 2009 • NFHCA National Academic Squad
2008 • NFHCA All-Northeast Region first team • All-CAA second team • NFHCA National Academic Squad
2007 • NFHCA National Academic Squad
GoNU.com 33 NORTHEASTERN SENIOR PROFILES #6 Kaela Barker Senior • M • 5’6 • North Vancouver, British Columbia (Sutherland)
2010: Named to NFHCA All-Northeast Region first team...earned All-CAA first team honors...assisted on Anne-Rieke Stuhlmann’s goal against Virginia Commonwealth on Oct. 29...tallied goal and added assist in 5-0 win over Hofstra on Oct. 22...notched goal and assisted on another against William & Mary on Sept. 26...scored first goal of game against Harvard on Sept. 22...tallied goal and assisted on Anne-Rieke Stuhlmann’s goal against Quinnipiac on Sept. 10...notched goal and assisted on Crystal Poland’s game-winning goal against Maine on Sept. 5...scored team’s first goal of the season against Northwestern on Aug. 28...assisted on Stuhlmann’s goal against Syracuse on Aug. 29.
2009: Started all 18 games in the midfield...named to NFHCA All-Northeast Region first team...earned All-CAA second CAPTAIN team honors...named team MVP...only Huskies player to score a goal and record a defensive save in the same game Oct. 23 at Hofstra...assisted on Carolyn Malloy’s double overtime goal at California on Sept. 6...scored team’s second goal in a 3-1 win over Quinnipiac...earned an assist in a 4-3 win over BU on Sept. 13...scored game-winner with 23 seconds remaining at Providence to seal the Huskies’ fourth straight win...assisted on Crystal Poland’s second goal vs. William & Mary on Sept. 27...posted five points on two goals and one assist vs. Towson on Oct. 9...named to the NFHCA National Academic Squad.
2008: Played in all 20 games for Northeastern as a freshman, starting 19...second among NU rookies in scoring with nine points on three goals and three assists...named CAA Rookie of the Year...named to CAA All-Rookie team...earned her first collegiate point with an assist on Carolyn Malloy’s goal against Northwestern Aug. 29...scored the game-winning goal against Dartmouth Sept. 10...earned an assist on Pam Aldridge’s goal against No. 18 Boston University Sept. 14...assisted on Ashley Bascetta’s goal against Brown Sept. 17...scored in a 4-3 loss to Harvard Oct. 8...scored NU’s second goal in a 4-2 loss to Towson Oct. 12...named to the NFHCA National Academic Squad.
High School: Played field hockey at Sutherland and was captain for three seasons...leading scorer for two years as team won three consecutive Division I Championships...four-time North Shore Athletic Association first-team All-Star and Sutherland Female Athlete of the Year...member of British Columbia Provincial team, helping team to a gold medal at the Canada Summer Games in 2007 and at the Under-18 Regionals...invited to Field Hockey Canada’s Under-23 development camp...also competed in soccer and basketball at Sutherland.
Personal: Born Feb. 20, 1990...competed for Field Hockey Canada during the summer of 2010...majoring in Health Sciences...Class of 2013.
34 Huskies FIELD HOCKEY 2011 NORTHEASTERN FIELD HOCKEY
Head coach Cheryl Murtagh on Kaela Barker:
“Kaela has been one of the best captains we’ve had in years as far as the complete package. Someone who has communicated to the coaches and the players. Someone who does the little things off the field to bring the team together. She’s making some really good decisons on the field and understands her role. I just think we can expect Kaela to be a leader of our team and I’m not sure it’s ever been that clear in a while.”
CAREER STATISTICS Year GP/GS G A Pts Shots Shot% GW Dsv 2008 20/19 3 3 9 19 .158 1 0 2009 18/18 5 5 15 43 .116 1 1 2010 21/21 4 7 15 40 .100 1 0 TOTAL 59/58 12 15 39 102 .118 3 1
CAA ONLY STATISTICS Year GP/GS G A Pts Shots Shot% GW Dsv 2008 8/8 1 0 2 8 .125 0 0 2009 7/7 3 2 8 20 .150 0 1 2010 8/8 1 4 6 16 .062 0 0 TOTAL 23/23 5 6 16 44 .114 0 1
HONORS 2010 2008 • NFHCA All-Northeast Region first team • CAA Rookie of the Year • All-CAA first team • CAA All-Rookie team • NFHCA National Academic 2009 Squad • NFHCA All-Northeast Region first team • All-CAA second team • Northeastern Team MVP • NFHCA National Academic Squad
GoNU.com 35 NORTHEASTERN SENIOR PROFILES #17 annie clayman Senior • F • 5’9 • Beverly Farms, Mass. (The Governor’s Academy)
2010: Played in all 21 games, starting 20...tallied career-high seven points (3-1-7)...matched her career-high in goals with three...notched game-tying goal against No. 16 Drexel on Oct. 24...potted lone goal against No. 10 Boston College on Oct. 15...tallied goal against New Hampshire on Oct. 3...assisted on Carolyn Malloy’s goal against William & Mary on Sept. 26.
2009: Played in all 18 games, starting four...scored in the second half vs. Boston University Sept. 13...assisted on Crystal Poland’s second goal vs. New Hampshire on Alumnae Day Oct. 4...named to NFHCA National Academic Squad.
CAPTAIN 2008: Played in all 20 games for Northeastern as a freshman...scored her first collegiate goal Sept. 7 against Massachusetts...named CAA Co-Rookie of the Week Sept. 8...scored NU’s first goal against Brown Sept. 17...scored in win over Delaware Oct. 10...named to NFHCA National Academic Squad.
High School: Played field hockey at The Governor’s Academy...captained team her senior season, helping team to a second place finish in the Independent School League with a 11-6-1 record...team’s leading scorer for three consecutive years...selected to All-ISL team for three straight years from 2005-2007...Boston Globe All-Scholastic...also played lacrosse, earning All-League honors twice and honorable mention All-America as a senior...also played volleyball...received the 2008 Female Athlete Award at Governor’s.
Personal: Born May 18, 1990...majoring in Health Sciences...Class of 2013.
36 Huskies FIELD HOCKEY 2011 NORTHEASTERN FIELD HOCKEY senior profiles Head coach Cheryl Murtagh on Annie Clayman:
“Annie is always fit. She can run forever. She’s up on the forward line, she’s creating problems, she’s scoring goals. She’s an aggressive kid that will get touches and rebounds in front of the goal. We love her aggressiveness. As a captain, she’s a great role model for the team and a good leader.”
CAREER STATISTICS Year GP/GS G A Pts Shots Shot% GW Dsv 2008 20/6 3 0 6 21 .143 1 0 2009 18/4 1 1 3 8 .125 0 0 2010 21/20 3 1 7 31 .097 0 0 TOTAL 59/30 7 2 16 60 .117 1 0
CAA ONLY STATISTICS Year GP/GS G A Pts Shots Shot% GW Dsv 2008 8/1 1 0 2 7 .143 1 0 2009 7/2 0 0 0 3 .000 0 0 2010 8/8 1 1 3 11 .091 0 0 TOTAL 23/11 2 1 5 31 .064 1 0
HONORS 2009 • NFHCA National Academic Squad
2008 • NFHCA National Academic Squad
GoNU.com 37 NORTHEASTERN SENIOR PROFILES #26 Beth Cobby Senior • B • 5’6 • Voorhees, New Jersey (Eastern)
2010: Played in every game this season for the Huskies...recorded a pair of defensive saves, the only two of the season for Northeastern...first defensive save preserved a 1-0 victory for NU against No. 15 Boston University on Sept. 12...also registered one in a 4-1 loss at James Madison on Oct. 31.
2009: Played in 14 games, starting in 11...registered a shot against Towson on Oct. 9...attempted a shot vs. No. 11 James Madison on Nov. 1.
2008: Played in 19 games for the Huskies as a freshman, starting eight...played significant minutes as a substitute in a CAPTAIN key defensive role against No. 18 Boston University...named to the NFHCA National Academic Squad.
High School: Played varsity field hockey for four years at Eastern Regional High School...team won New Jersey state championship all four years (2003-07)...team also won the 2006 New Jersey Tournament of Champions...named All- Olympic Conference first-team All-Star and Star Ledger All-State second team...also played varsity lacrosse at Eastern.
Personal: Born Nov. 20, 1989...majoring in Business Administration with a concentration on Accounting...Class of 2013.
38 Huskies FIELD HOCKEY 2011 NORTHEASTERN FIELD HOCKEY senior profiles Head coach Cheryl Murtagh on Beth Cobby:
“I think Beth has been a great assistant captain. Just doing all the little things, on and off the field, that help pull the team together. She’s got a key role in the backfield and she has good skill. She makes good decisions and she’s probably our best defender. We can count on Beth if there’s a 1-on-1.”
CAREER STATISTICS Year GP/GS G A Pts Shots Shot% GW Dsv 2008 19/8 0 0 0 1 .000 0 0 2009 14/11 0 0 0 2 .000 0 0 2010 21/21 0 0 0 0 .000 0 2 TOTAL 54/40 0 0 0 3 .000 0 0
CAA ONLY STATISTICS Year GP/GS G A Pts Shots Shot% GW Dsv 2008 7/4 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 2009 7/7 0 0 0 2 .000 0 0 2010 8/8 0 0 0 0 .000 0 1 TOTAL 22/19 0 0 0 2 .000 0 0
HONORS 2008 • NFHCA National Academic Squad
GoNU.com 39 NORTHEASTERN SENIOR PROFILES #11 carolyn malloy Senior • F • 5’5 • Windham, N.H (Salem)
2010: Named to NFHCA All-Northeast Region second team and All-CAA second team...named to CAA All-Tournament Team...notched first goal of the game and assisted on Nicky Graham’s overtime-winner in 4-3 win over Virginia Commonwealth on Oct. 29...tallied first goal of contest in 3-2 upset of No. 16 Drexel on Oct. 24...potted pair of goals in 5-0 win over Hofstra on Oct. 22...notched game-winning assist in 2-1 overtime win against No. 20 Stanford on Oct. 18...assisted on Nicky Graham’s second goal at Towson on Oct. 8...scored a goal and added two assists in 6-0 win over William & Mary on Sept. 26...tallied two goals and assisted on a third in 4-0 win over Harvard on Sept. 22...notched game-winning goal against No. 15 Boston University on Sept. 12...scored first goal of the season and assisted on two more in win against Quinnipiac on Sept. 10...assisted on Lindsay Bennett’s first collegiate goal against Maine on Sept. 5...assisted on Allison Conti’s goal against Northwestern on Aug. 28.
2009: Started in all 18 games...finished second on the team in scoring with 10 goals and six assists for 26 points...finished ninth in the CAA in regular season points...named to the NFHCA All-Northeast Region second team...assisted on Crystal Poland’s first goal and scored double overtime game-winner at California on Sept. 6...scored Huskies’ first goal and assisted on team’s second goal vs. BU on Sept 13...scored team’s only goal against No. 15 Old Dominion Sept. 25...scored vs. William & Mary on Sept. 27...recorded five points on two goals and an assist against Harvard on Sept. 30...scored for the fourth consecutive game and added an assist vs. New Hampshire on Alumnae Day Oct. 4...recorded a goal and an assist against Boston College on Oct. 16...primary inserter for NU’s penalty corner unit.
2008: Named to the CAA All-Rookie team...played 19 games for the Huskies as a freshman...led all NU rookies in scoring with 13 points on five goals and three assists...scored her first collegiate goal against Northwestern Aug. 29...named CAA Co-Rookie of the Week Sept. 2...scored vs. Providence Sept. 4... racked up six points on two goals and two assists against Dartmouth Sept. 10...named CAA Co-Rookie of the Week for a second time Sept. 15...scored NU’s only goal against William & Mary Sept. 24...assisted on Ashley Bascetta’s second goal against Harvard Oct. 8.
High School: Played four seasons at Salem High, captaining the team as a senior...three-time team MVP...led the team in scoring from 2005-07...team also won state championship three consecutive years...in 2007, broke Salem’s single-season goal scoring record with 30, including a hat trick in the playoffs and two goals in the state championship game...2007 NFHCA All-American, New Hampshire Field Hockey Coaches Association Player of the Year, New Hampshire Union Leader All-State pick in 2006 and ’07 and Player of the Year in 2007, Eagle Tribune 2006-07 All-State and 2007 MVP, Varsity Magazine 2007 Top Field Hockey Player, and Salem High School Female Athlete of the Year in 2007...also competed in track & field, ice hockey and lacrosse at Salem.
Personal: Born June 17, 1990...majoring in Communication Studies with a concentration on Public Advocacy and Rhetoric...Class of 2013.
40 Huskies FIELD HOCKEY 2011 NORTHEASTERN FIELD HOCKEY senior profiles Head coach Cheryl Murtagh on Carolyn Malloy:
“Carolyn has really shown her athleticism. She’s always been a good athlete and has really become a very good hockey player. She sees the field really well, distributes well, and is another player that is really quick for us.”
CAREER STATISTICS Year GP/GS G A Pts Shots Shot% GW Dsv 2008 19/17 5 3 13 42 .119 0 0 2009 18/18 10 6 26 42 .238 2 0 2010 21/20 9 10 28 39 .231 2 0 TOTAL 58/55 24 19 67 123 .195 4 0
CAA ONLY STATISTICS Year GP/GS G A Pts Shots Shot% GW Dsv 2008 8/7 1 0 2 10 .100 0 0 2009 7/7 4 1 9 18 .222 1 0 2010 8/8 5 4 14 18 .278 0 0 TOTAL 23/22 10 5 25 46 .217 1 0
HONORS 2010 • NFHCA All-Northeast Region second team • All-CAA second team • CAA All-Tournament team
2009 • NFHCA All-Northeast Region second team
2008 • CAA All-Rookie team
GoNU.com 41 NORTHEASTERN SENIOR PROFILES #15 Keelin Quinn Senior • B • 5’7 • Walpole, Mass. (Walpole)
2010: Played in all 21 games on defense...started in 16 games, including all eight CAA contests.
2009: Started all 18 games on defense...led the team with three defensive saves...tied for fourth in the CAA in defensive saves...all three defensive saves came against ranked opponents: No. 3 Syracuse on Aug. 28, No. 7 Connecticut on Oct. 14 and No. 11 Drexel on Oct. 25.
2008: Appeared in nine games, starting four...did not figure in any scoring...named the Huskies’ Most Improved Player.
2007: Redshirt season.
High School: Played for Walpole High School for four seasons...captained the team as a senior, scoring the only goal in the Div. I state title game...Bay State League All-Star in 2005 and ’06 and both a Boston Globe and Boston Herald All-Scholastic in 2006...captained the Massachusetts Best of 60 Senior Game...helped Walpole to a 2004 Massachusetts Div. I state title... also captained the Walpole softball team, earning Bay State League All-Star honors.
Personal: Born Oct. 13, 1988...majoring in Business Administration with a concentration on Marketing...Class of 2012.
42 Huskies FIELD HOCKEY 2011 NORTHEASTERN FIELD HOCKEY senior profiles Head coach Cheryl Murtagh on Keelin Quinn:
“Keelin’s come in and shown a lot of confidence. She’s very consistent in the backfield. She’s really worked on her decision-making,; it’s improved 100% since she arrived here. Keelin’s coming up with the ball more, and she’s been really tough back there for us.”
CAREER STATISTICS Year GP/GS G A Pts Shots Shot% GW Dsv 2008 9/4 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 2009 18/18 0 0 0 0 .000 0 3 2010 21/16 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 TOTAL 48/38 0 0 0 0 .000 0 3
CAA ONLY STATISTICS Year GP/GS G A Pts Shots Shot% GW Dsv 2008 6/3 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 2009 7/7 0 0 0 0 .000 0 1 2010 8/8 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 TOTAL 21/18 0 0 0 0 .000 0 1
HONORS 2008 • NU Most Improved Player
GoNU.com 43 NORTHEASTERN returning players #5 olivia bass Junior • M • 5’3 • Amherst, Mass. (Amherst Regional)
2010: Played in a career-high seven games, including three conference clashes...Northeastern went 5-2 when Bass came off the bench.
2009: Saw action against Harvard on Sept. 30.
2008: Redshirt season.
High School: Played four years at Amherst Regional and was captain as a senior, helping the team to a 15-3-1 record... named Daily Hampshire Gazette All-Star from 2005-07, Division I All-Star from 2005-07, Springfield Republican All-Scholastic first team...participated in the USA Field Hockey Futures Program from 2005-07 and competed at the National Festival... member of the lacrosse and ski teams at Amherst Regional.
Personal: Born Oct. 23, 1989...majoring in Nursing...Class of 2013.
CAREER STATISTICS Year GP/GS G A Pts Shots Shot% GW Dsv 2009 1/0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 2010 7/0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0
CAA ONLY STATISTICS Year GP/GS G A Pts Shots Shot% GW Dsv 2009 0/0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 2010 3/0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0
44 Huskies FIELD HOCKEY 2011 NORTHEASTERN FIELD HOCKEY returning players #8 allison conti Junior • M • 5’4 • Venice, Fla. (St. George’s)
2010: Started all 21 games for the Huskies...assisted on Carolyn Malloy’s goal against No. 16 Drexel on Oct. 24... scored against Northwestern on Aug. 28.
2009: Played in all 18 games, starting in 16...named team’s Most Improved Player...scored first collegiate goal on Nov. 1 vs. No. 11 James Madison...registered a shot on goal against William & Mary on Sept. 27...posted a shot on goal vs. New Hampshire on Alumnae Day Oct. 5.
2008: Redshirt season.
High School: Played varsity field hockey at St. George’s School and was captain in her final season...named NFHCA Northeast Region first team...ISL All-League and Providence Journal All-State selection...New England Prep Schools All-Tournament team in 2005 and ’07; also tournament MVP in 2007...given Walsh Field Hockey Award for team MVP in 2007...participated in the National Futures Program.
Personal: Born April 17, 1990...dual majoring in International Affairs and Economics...Class of 2013.
CAREER STATISTICS Year GP/GS G A Pts Shots Shot% GW Dsv 2009 18/16 1 0 2 4 .250 0 0 2010 21/21 1 1 3 9 .111 0 0
CAA ONLY STATISTICS Year GP/GS G A Pts Shots Shot% GW Dsv 2009 7/6 1 0 2 2 .500 0 0 2010 8/8 0 1 1 1 .000 0 0
GoNU.com 45 NORTHEASTERN returning players #10 nicky graham Junior • F • 5’8 • North Vancouver, British Columbia (West Vancouver Secondary/Little Flower Academy)
2010: Potted a pair of goals, including the overtime-winner, in 4-3 win over Virginia Commonwealth on Oct. 29...notched game-winning goal against No. 20 Stanford on Oct. 18...tallied two goals in 2-1 win at Towson on Oct. 8...assisted on Annie Clayman’s goal against New Hampshire on Oct. 3...tallied goal against William & Mary on Sept. 26...scored first goal of the season against Quinnipiac on Sept. 10.
2009: Started 17 games...named to CAA All-Rookie team...scored first collegiate goal vs. Boston University on Sept. 13...assisted on Annie Clayman’s goal vs. BU...scored for the second consecutive game at Providence with one second remaining in the first half...assisted on Carolyn Malloy’s goal vs. No. 15 Old Dominion on Sept. 25...scored Huskies’ fourth goal in a 6-0 rout of Harvard Sept. 30...scored only goal in a 1-0 victory over No. 17 Delaware on Oct. 11...scored at Hofstra on Oct. 23.
High School: Played two years of varsity field hockey at West Vancouver Secondary and two at Little Flower Academy... named Team MVP in 2006...selected as a first-team All-Star in 2007 and ’08...helped West Vancouver to a 27-0 season in 2007...team was Bridgeman’s Cup champions, UBC Tournament champions and BC High School AAA champions in 2007.
Personal: Born March 1, 1991...grandparents played field hockey for Kenya...undecided as to her major...Class of 2014.
CAREER STATISTICS Year GP/GS G A Pts Shots Shot% GW Dsv 2009 17/17 5 2 12 29 .172 1 0 2010 21/18 7 1 15 21 .333 3 0
CAA ONLY STATISTICS Year GP/GS G A Pts Shots Shot% GW Dsv 2009 7/7 2 1 5 8 .250 1 0 2010 8/8 5 0 10 9 .556 2 0
46 Huskies FIELD HOCKEY 2011 NORTHEASTERN FIELD HOCKEY returning players #12 Hannah Hoelscher Sophomore • F • 5’7 • Rutland, Vt. (Rutland)
2010: Saw action against William & Mary on Sept. 26...played in first game of her career against Harvard on Sept. 22.
2009: Redshirt season.
High School: Played four years of varsity field hockey at Rutland High School, captaining the team for one year... led the team in scoring her sophomore and junior years...was named team offensive MVP in 2007 and ’08...helped the team to Marble Valley League championships in 2006 and ’07...was a first-team Marble Valley League selection in 2006, ’07 and ’08...participated in the USA Field Hockey Futures program from 2006-08...was selected to the Twin State field hockey team...named Burlington Free Press All-State honorable mention.
Personal: Born Jan. 1, 1991...majoring in Health Sciences...is a certified lifeguard...Class of 2014.
CAREER STATISTICS Year GP/GS G A Pts Shots Shot% GW Dsv 2010 3/0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0
CAA ONLY STATISTICS Year GP/GS G A Pts Shots Shot% GW Dsv 2010 2/0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0
GoNU.com 47 NORTHEASTERN returning players #7 Emily Norell Junior • M • 5’8 • Garden City, N.Y. (Garden City)
2010: Played in all 21 games for the Huskies, starting three times...recorded shot against William & Mary on Sept. 26... tallied shot against Old Dominion on Sept. 24.
2009: Appeared in 17 games, making one start...started at California on Sept. 6...registered a shot against Boston University on Sept. 13...saw action against No. 15 Old Dominion...entered the game as a substitute against New Hampshire on Alumnae Day Oct. 4...assisted on Carolyn Malloy’s goal vs. No. 9 Boston College on Oct. 13.
High School: Played three years for Garden City High School, helping the team to consecutive 18-0 seasons in 2006 and ’07...won three straight Conference I Class B championships from 2006-08...won Nassau County Class B Championships from 2006-08...won Long Island championships from 2006-08...was named an All-Tournament player at the 2007 Long Island Championship...won New York State Class B Championships in 2006 and ’08, and was a finalist in ’07...was named All-County in 2007 and ’08, All-State in 2008, and All-Tournament at the State Championship in 2008...was named to Newsday All-Long Island team in 2008...served as an alternate for the National Futures Tournament.
Personal: Born May 17, 1991...father, James, played soccer at Susquehanna University...majoring in Business Administration with hopes of working in marketing...Class of 2014.
CAREER STATISTICS Year GP/GS G A Pts Shots Shot% GW Dsv 2009 17/1 0 1 1 1 .000 0 0 2010 21/3 0 0 0 3 .000 0 0
CAA ONLY STATISTICS Year GP/GS G A Pts Shots Shot% GW Dsv 2009 7/0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 2010 8/0 0 0 0 2 .000 0 0
48 Huskies FIELD HOCKEY 2011 NORTHEASTERN FIELD HOCKEY returning players #4 crystal poland Junior • F • 5’7 • Crofton, British Columbia (Cowichan Secondary)
2010: 2010 second team All-American...named to 2010 NFHCA All-Northeast Region first team, All-CAA first team and CAA All-Tournament Team...asssted on two goals in 4-3 overtime win against Virginia Commonwealth on Oct. 29...named CAA Co-Player of the week on Oct. 26 for her four-goal, two assist week...converted second penalty stroke of the season to propel Huskies past No. 16 Drexel, 3-2, on Oct. 24...tallied two goals and added a pair of assists in 5-0 shutout win against Hofstra on Oct. 22...scored first goal of contest against No. 20 Stanford on Oct. 18...notched team’s lone goal at Delaware on Oct. 10...scored two goals and added an assist in 6-0 win over William & Mary on Sept. 26...scored goal against Harvard on Sept. 22...converted penalty stroke against Quinnipiac on Sept. 10...scored goal against Massachusetts on Sept. 3...tallied game-winning goal on against Maine on Sept. 5.
2009: Started all 18 games...named CAA Rookie of the Year, All-CAA first team and CAA All-Rookie team...named to NFHCA All- Northeast Region first team...named to WomensFieldHockey.com All-Rookie Squad...led team in goals (12), points (30), shots (71), shots on goal (51), game-winning goals (3) and tied for the team lead in assists (6)...first freshman to lead the team in points since NU started league play in 1989...broke NU freshman single-season record for points...led all CAA freshmen in points during the regular season...scored twice in overtime win at California, including the game-tying goal with 3:28 remaining in regulation...named CAA Co-Rookie of the Week on Sept. 8...scored twice against William & Mary Sept. 27...named CAA Rookie of the Week on Sept. 28...recorded eight points vs. Harvard Sept. 30, with a hat trick and two assists...scored two goals against New Hampshire on Alumnae Day Oct. 4...scored game-winning goal vs. Towson Oct. 9...scored vs. No. 9 Boston College Oct. 16.
High School: Played three years of varsity field hockey for Cowichan, captaining the team as a senior...led the team in scoring and was named team MVP in 2007...played for British Columbia’s Under-19 provincial team in 2008, winning gold at the Under-19 National Championship and silver at the Sr. National Championship...was named tournament MVP of the 2008 Under-19 National Championship, the 2008 Sr. National Championship, and the Indoor Under-19 National Championship...was a carded member of the Canadian National team for the 2008-09 season and trained with the team from June 2008 to May 2009.
Personal: Born March 14, 1990...competed with the Canadian National team during the summer of 2010...aunt, Kimberly Orr, played basketball for the University of Victoria from 1984-89...majoring in Business with hopes of being an accountant...Class of 2014
CAREER STATISTICS Year GP/GS G A Pts Shots Shot% GW Dsv 2009 16/16 12 6 30 71 .169 3 0 2010 21/21 11 6 28 101 .109 3 0
CAA ONLY STATISTICS Year GP/GS G A Pts Shots Shot% GW Dsv 2009 6/6 3 2 8 29 .103 1 0 2010 8/8 6 5 17 39 .154 2 0
HONORS 2010 2009 • All-America second team • CAA Rookie of the Year • NFHCA All-Northeast Region • All-CAA first team first team • CAA All-Rookie team • All-CAA first team • NFHCA All-Northeast Region • CAA All-Tournament team second team • WomensFieldHockey.com All- Rookie Squad
GoNU.com 49 NORTHEASTERN returning players #1 lizzie priest Junior • GK • 5’6 • North Vancouver, British Columbia (Sutherland)
2010: Named to All-CAA first team...started every game this season...recorded fourth shutout of season against Hofstra on Oct. 22...tied career and season-high with 13 saves against No. 20 Stanford, a 2-1 overtime win...made three saves to record third shutout of season against William & Mary on Sept. 26...stopped two shots againsrt Harvard on Sept. 22 for second shutout of season...named CAA Player of the Week on Sept. 14...named to WomensFieldHockey.com honor roll on Sept. 13...named Northeastern Athletics’ Student Athlete of the Week on Sept. 13...recorded career-high 13 saves and notched her first shutout of the season in 1-0 victory over No. 15 Boston University on Sept. 12...made nine saves to earn first win of season against Maine on Sept. 5...made 18 total saves in two games against Northwestern and Syracuse on Aug. 28-29.
2009: Started all 18 games, posting a 2.15 GAA and a .670 save percentage in 1204:28 minutes...recorded three individual shutouts and combined with Samantha Sewell on another...made 10 saves at Stanford on Sept. 4, including a stop on a penalty stroke in the second half...combined for a team shutout against Harvard on Sept. 30...five saves on Alumnae Day vs. New Hampshire Oct. 4...posted back-to-back shutouts against Towson and No. 17 Delaware on Oct. 9-11...named CAA Co-Rookie of the Week on Oct. 12.
2008: Redshirt season.
High School: Played four seasons at Sutherland and was captain as a senior...led Division I North in goals against average for two seasons, allowing only four goals in league contests in that span...helped team win the North Shore championship for three consecutive seasons...named Division I All-Star...four-year member of the British Columbia provincial team and was team MVP in 2006...Vancouver International Tournament Premier Division gold medalist in 2007...invited to Field Hockey Canada’s Under-23 Canadian National Development Camp in 2008.
Personal: Born Aug. 20, 1990...grandfather, Bill, is in the Cowboy Hall of Fame in Oklahoma City...cousin, Dylan Armstrong, holds the Canadian record in the shot put and competed at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing...majoring in Business Administration...Class of 2013. CAREER STATISTICS Year GP/GS W-L GA GAA Min Svs Sv% Sho 2009 18/18 9-9 37 2.15 1204:28 75 .670 2 2010 21/21 10-11 42 2.00 1471:45 108 .720 4
CAA ONLY STATISTICS Year GP/GS W-L GA GAA Min Svs Sv% Sho 2009 7/7 3-4 12 1.99 421:08 24 .667 2 2010 8/8 5-3 14 1.75 559:33 32 .696 2
HONORS 2010 • All-CAA first team
50 Huskies FIELD HOCKEY 2011 NORTHEASTERN FIELD HOCKEY returning players #16 christine tase Junior • B • 5’6 • Reading, Pa. (Exeter)
2010: Played in 18 games for the Huskies, starting five times.
2009: Saw action in the season opener against No. 3 Syracuse...entered the game as a substitute against Harvard on Sept. 30...played in the game vs No. 7 Connecticut on Oct. 14.
High School: Played four years of field hockey at Exeter Senior High School, captaining the team for one year... named Most Impact Player in 2005...All-Division selection in 2007...was an All-County selection in 2008...qualified for All-State Academic honors in 2008...won a gold medal at the National Festival in 2008.
Personal: Born Dec. 4, 1990...undecided as to her major...Class of 2014.
CAREER STATISTICS Year GP/GS G A Pts Shots Shot% GW Dsv 2009 3/0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 2010 18/5 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0
CAA ONLY STATISTICS Year GP/GS G A Pts Shots Shot% GW Dsv 2009 0/0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 2010 6/0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0
GoNU.com 51 NORTHEASTERN returning players #92 Cara Ahlgrim Redshirt Freshman • GK • 5’8 • Watertown, N.Y. (Watertown)
2010: Redshirt season.
High School: Played three seasons of field hockey at Watertown High under head coach Christy Windover...captained the team for one season...named team MVP and first-team All-League in 2009 and All-League honorable mention in 2008... set the New York state record for saves in a single season with 278 in 2009.
Personal: Born Jan. 14, 1992...intends to major in Business at Northeastern...was president of the Business Club at Watertown High...has made trips to missions in Mexico...enjoys skiing and snowboarding...Class of 2015.
#9 lindsay bennett Sophomore • M • 5’2 • Kansas City, Mo. (Notre Dame de Sion)
2010: Named to CAA All-Rookie Team...scored second goal of the season against James Madison on Oct. 31...had helper on Crystal Poland’s goal in 2-1 win over No. 20 Stanford on Oct. 18...assisted on two goals against Harvard on Sept. 22... named CAA Rookie of the Week on Sept. 7...scored first collegiate goal against Maine on Sept. 5.
High School: Played three seasons of field hockey at Notre Dame de Sion under head coach Gwyn Savage...captained the team for two seasons...was her team’s leading scorer in 2008 and 2009, earning Most Offensive Player of the Year in 2008 and team MVP honors in 2009...helped lead her team to the 2009 Gateway Classic tournament championship.
Personal: Born May 31, 1991...intends to major in Biology at Northeastern with the hopes of working in the medical field...a member of the National Honor Society...was vice president of her senior class at Notre Dame de Sion...brother, Ryan, played baseball at St. Louis from 2007-09 and was Atlantic 10 Student-Athlete of the Year
CAREER STATISTICS HONORS Year GP/GS G A Pts Shots Shot% GW Dsv 2010 21/0 2 3 7 15 .133 0 0 2010 • CAA All-Rookie team
CAA ONLY STATISTICS Year GP/GS G A Pts Shots Shot% GW Dsv 2010 8/0 1 0 2 7 .143 0 0
52 Huskies FIELD HOCKEY 2011 NORTHEASTERN FIELD HOCKEY returning players #24 Maggie Burke Redshirt Freshman • F • 5’5 • New Canaan, Conn. (New Canaan)
2010: Redshirt season.
High School: Played four seasons of varsity field hockey at New Canaan High School under head coach Erin Gildea...captained the team for one season...named first-team All-State and first-team All-County in 2009...named All-County honorable mention in 2007 and ’08...her team was runner-up in the county and state championships in 2009...also starred in ice hockey, playing four seasons and captaining New Canaan for two years...named first-team All-County in 2007-08, second-team All-County in 2008-09 and All-County honorable mention in 2009-10...was MVP of the state finals in 2008...her team won the county championship in 2007 and ’10 and the state titles in 2007, ’08 and ’10.
Personal: Born Aug. 4, 1992...intends to major in Education at Northeastern with the hopes of becoming a social worker...comes from a very athletic family...father, Joe, and uncles, John and Mike, all played football at Boston University...uncle, Bill, played football at Bridgeport...uncles, Pat and Paul, played lacrosse at Maryland...Class of 2015.
#2 kaci coveleski Redshirt Freshman • B • 5’4 • Lewes, Del. (Cape Henlopen)
2010: Redshirt season.
High School: Played three seasons of varsity field hockey at Cape Henlopen High School under head coach Nicole Catanzaro... captained the team for one season...named second-team All-State in 2008 and honorable mention in 2009...first-team All- Conference all three years...helped lead Cape Henlopen to three straight conference championships from 2007-09...also swam for four years and played lacrosse for four years, captaining each team for one season...helped swim team to four straight conference crowns from 2006-09...helped lacrosse team win the state championship in 2009.
Personal: Born March 20, 1992...intends to major in Pharmacy at Northeastern...was president of her class each year at Cape Henlopen...member of the National Honor Society...sister, Samantha, played field hockey at Villanova from 2005-09...brother, Max, is a currently playing football at Moravian...father, Pete, was a three-sport athlete at Swarthmore...Class of 2016.
HONORS 2010 • CAA All-Rookie team
GoNU.com 53 NORTHEASTERN returning players #19 kelly dunn Redshirt Freshman • F • 5’6 • Ashburnham, Mass. (Oakmont Regional)
2010: Redshirt season.
High School: Played four years of varsity field hockey at Oakmon Regional High School under head coach Leanne Roy... captained the team for two seasons...was the Mid-Wach B league leading scorer, All-Star and MVP in 2009...also named the Division II Central Mass. MVP and team MVP and was selected to the Mass. State Field Hockey Coaches Association Best of 60 All-Star Game...was the Mid-Wach C league leading scorer and All-Star and team MVP in 2008 and 2007...was a Mid-Wach C league All-Star in 2006...set Oakmont Regional’s record in single-season assists (14) and career goals (87) and assists (36)...helped Oakmont Regional to the league and Division II championships and to the Division II state finals in 2009 and the league championship in 2008...also played softball for four years and basketball for two years.
Personal: Born Aug. 21, 1992...intends to major in Health Science at Northeastern...was vice president of her junior class at Oakmont Regional...member of the National Honor Society...twin sister, Marisa, plays field hockey at Massachusetts...Class of 2015.
#88 Tameka Geaslen Redshirt Freshman • GK • 5’3 • Andover, Mass. (Andover)
2010: Redshirt season.
High School: Played four seasons of varsity field hockey at Andover High School under head coach Maureen Noone... captained the team for one season...named the 2009 Merriack Valley Conference Player of the Year...selected to the Mass. State Field Hockey Coaches Association 2009 Best of 60 All-Star Game...named to the Boston Globe All-Scholastic team in 2009...won the 2009 National Futures Championship and was a Junior Olympic selection...named a 2008 conference All-Star...had a four-year record of 66-7-10 and allowed only five goals during her senior year...led Andover to three consecutive conference championships from 2007-09 and was a 2009 Division I North finalist...also played one season of lacrosse and softball.
Personal: Born Aug. 13, 1992...intends to major in Communications at Northeastern with the hopes of a career in television productions...was an honor roll student at Andover...father, David, is an executive at ESPN...Class of 2015.
54 Huskies FIELD HOCKEY 2011 NORTHEASTERN FIELD HOCKEY NEWCOMERS #21 Sam burke Freshman • B • 5’5 • Ipswich, Mass. (Brooks School)
High School: Played four years of field hockey at the Brooks School, serving as captain for one season...was primary penalty stroke taker...helped lead team to New England Class B semifinals four straight seasons from 2007-10...Academic All-American in 2010...All-ISL Honorable Mention in 2010.
Personal: Born Feb. 17, 1993...played four years of lacrosse and was an Academic All-American in 2011...served as treasurer of the Phillips Brooks Society...graduated Magna Cum Laude....enjoys boating, snowboarding and Irish step danicing...plans to major in Business Management...Class of 2016.
#3 kate carlson Freshman • F • 5’6 • Watertown, Mass. (Watertown)
High School: Played four years of field hockey at Watertown High School as a back...helped her team capture its second straight state championship with an impressive 23-0-0 record in 2010...she was a Boston Globe All-Star in 2009 and 2010... earned a selection to the 2011 Junior National Camp.
Personal: Born May 14, 1993...enjoys scuba diving...plans to major in Health Sciences...Class of 2016.
#20 allena dennis Freshman • B • 5’8 • Readville, Mass. (Middlesex)
High School: Played five years of field hockey at Middlesex School, captaining the squad twice..was a Boston Globe All-Star in 2009 and 2010...made the Class B NEPSAC All-Tournament Team three straight times from 2008 to 2010...was an ISL All-League selection four straight times from 2008 to 2010...helped Middlesex advance to the 2010 championship game.
Personal: Born May 25, 1992...enjoys swimming, surfing and spending time with family and friends...major is currently Undecided...Class of 2016.
GoNU.com 55 NORTHEASTERN newcomers #22 laura dimitruk Freshman • M • 5’4 • Andover, Mass. (Andover)
High School: Played four years of field hockey for Andover High School...captained the 2010 squad to a perfect 24-0-0 record and the first state championship in school history...recognized as the 2010 Boston Globe Player of the Year...was a 2010 Boston Herald All-Scholastic and the 2010 Eagle Tribune MVP...was 2010 Merrimack Valley Conference Player of the Year...earned All-Conference selections in 2009 and 2010...participated in USA Futures Program and played on U-16 team.
Personal: Born April 7, 1993...won 2011 Excellence in Marketing Award...was high honors student through high school... brother Paul played hockey in Quebec Major Junior Hockey League...plans to major in Business...Class of 2016.
#25 annelise hutchison Freshman • F • 5’7 • Whistler, British Columbia (Brentwood College School)
High School: Played three seasons of field hockey at Brentwood College School...was instrumental in helping Brentwood finish in fifth place at the 2010 Provincial Championships and third place in 2009...played for the Vancouver Island U-18 team for two seasons.
Personal: Born April 28, 1993...played two seasons of varsity soccer and spent four seasons with the cross country team... also figured skated and was captain of the basketball team for one season...hobbies include pottery, painting and digital photography...member of student activities council and was a student peer resource councilor...plans to major in History with hopes of working for the United Nations...Class of 2016.
#13 caroline judge Freshman • M • 5’3 • Lewes, Del. (Cape Henlopen)
High School: Played four seasons of field hockey at Cape Henlopen High School...served as captain in her senior season and helped lead her squad to three straight conference championships from 2008-10 and appearances in the state semifinals in 2009 and 2010...named Cape Henlopen High School Female Athlete of the Year in 2011...was a Regional All-American and Academic All-American in 2010.
Personal: Played four seasons of lacrosse, captaining one season...helped lead lacrosse team to three straight state titles from 2009-2011...was first team All-State and an Academic All-American in lacrosse for 2011...served as class vice president as a sophomore and a junior...member of the National Honor Society...plans to major in Business...Class of 2015.
56 Huskies FIELD HOCKEY 2011 NORTHEASTERN FIELD HOCKEY NEWCOMERS #18 hilary smith Freshman • M • 5’3 • Summit, N.J. (Morristown-Beard)
High School: Played four seasons of field hockey at Morristown-Beard...in 2009 made first team All-Conference, first team All-Morris County and second team All-North New Jersey...was a National Futures Championship selection from 2009-11 and a USA Futures Elite selection from 2010-11...was an AAU Junior Olympics selection in 2009.
Personal: Born April 30, 1993...played four years of lacrosse and two years of ice hockey...served as lacrosse captain in her senior season...brother Stephen played lacrosse at Ohio State...major is currently Undecided...Class of 2016.
Making an immediate impact... The Northeastern field hockey team has strong freshmen contributions every the Huskies’ most clutch performer, scoring three game-winning goals. year. Here are some recent examples: Stuhlmann was a top back for the Huskies all season, and Sweeney was voted to the CAA All-Rookie team. 2009: Crystal Poland set the Northeastern rookie record in points with a team-leading 30 on 12 goals and six assists. She was named CAA Rookie 2006: Suzanne Hazelzet started all 22 games for Northeastern and collected of the Year, first-team All-CAA and first-team All-Northeast Region. Nicky 10 points. She was named to the CAA All-Rookie team as well as the All- Graham contributed five goals and two assists, including one game-winner Tournament team. en route to CAA All-Rookie team honors. Lizzie Priest posted a 2.15 goals against average and recorded two shutouts. 2005: Ashley Bascetta started all 22 games, scoring one goal. She earned CAA All-Rookie and All-Tournament honors for her play. 2008: Kaela Barker started 19 of 20 games for the Huskies at a demanding center midfield position, and had three goals and three assists. Carolyn 2004: Ashley D’Ambra started in every game for the Huskies, and Ashley Malloy finished third on the team in scoring with 13 points on five goals Webber led all NU freshmen with nine points in her rookie season. Both and three assists. Both players were named to the CAA All-Rookie team, and were named to the America East All-Rookie team. Barker was honored as the CAA Rookie of the Year. 2003: Natalie Singelais scored 15 points on seven goals and one assist. Back 2007: Pam Aldridge, Emma Boggio, Anne-Reike Stuhlmann and Meg Megan Troxel started 22 of 23 games and recorded one assist. Midfielder Sweeney all played at least 19 of 21 games for the Huskies. Aldridge scored Sarah Eckhoff started 10 of 18 games. All three were named to the America two goals and two assists as a prominent midfielder. Boggio was perhaps East All-Rookie team.
Top rookie honors...
Seven Huskies have had impressive freshman years that earned them conference Rookie of the Year honors. 1994 2009 Keri Bettenhauser Crystal Poland 22 GP, 5 goals, 1 assist, 11 points 16 GP, 12 goals, 6 assists, 30 points 1992 2008 Denise Nasca Kaela Barker 23 GP, 8 goals, 3 assists, 19 points 20 GP, 3 goals, 3 assists, 9 points 1989 2001 Kelly Wilk Liane Dixon 23 GP, 8 goals, 2 assists, 18 points 23 GP, 11 goals, 6 assists, 28 points 1998 Kathleen Madaus Right: Crystal Poland set the NU 21 GP, 14-7, 1.45 GAA, .790 SV Pct., 8 shutouts rookie scoring record in 2009.
GoNU.com 57 NORTHEASTERN 2011 OPPONENTS
Boston College James Madison Providence Oct. 14 at Sweeney Field, 2 p.m. Sept. 30 at Sweeney Field, 2 p.m. Aug. 28 at Friar FH Complex, 1 p.m. Formidable foes... Location: Chestnut Hill, MA 02453 Location: Harrisonburg, VA 22807 Location: Providence, RI 02918 Nickname: Eagles Nickname: Dukes Nickname: Friars Northeastern took a major Conference: Atlantic Coast Conference: Colonial Athletic Conference: Big East step in 2005 when it moved Head Coach: Ainslee Lamb Head Coach: Antoinette Lucas Head Coach: Diane Madl 2010 Record: 12-7 (2-3 ACC, 4th) 2010 Record: 9-10 (4-4 CAA, 5th) 2010 Record: 5-13 (1-5 Big East, T-6th) from the America East Con- Field Hockey SID: Ashley Robbins Field Hockey SID: Brian Hansen Field Hockey SID: Jennifer Rynearson ference to the Colonial Ath- Phone/Fax: (617) 552-4508/4903 Phone/Fax: (540) 568-6154/3703 Phone/Fax: (401) 865-2208/2583 letic Association. Perhaps E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Web site: bceagles.com Web site: jmusports.com Web site: friars.com no Husky sports program was affected more than the Boston University Lafayette Stanford field hockey team. The CAA Oct. 23 at Sweeney Field, 2 p.m. Sept. 3 at Jordan Field, 12 p.m. Sept. 11 at Varsity Field Hockey Turf, 4 p.m. Location: Boston, MA 02215 Location: Easton, PA 18042 Location: Stanford, CA 94305 is home of nine-time NCAA Nickname: Terriers Nickname: Leopards Nickname: Cardinal champion Old Dominion, as Conference: America East Conference: Patriot League Conference: NorPac well as 1994 champ James Head Coach: Sally Starr Head Coach: Andrew Griffiths Head Coach: Tara Danielson 2010 Record: 10-8 (3-2 America East, 3rd) 2010 Record: 9-10 (4-1 Patriot League, 2nd) 2010 Record: 15-6 (5-1 NorPac, T-1st) Madison. With the addition Field Hockey SID: Brian Kelley Field Hockey SID: Mark Mohrman Field Hockey SID: Brian Risso of the Huskies, the CAA is Phone/Fax: (617) 353-2872/5286 Phone/Fax: (610) 330-5003/5519 Phone/Fax: (650) 736-9044/2957 one of the nation’s strongest E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] conferences. Web site: goterriers.com Web site: goleopards.com Web site: gostanford.com California Maine Towson CAA Field Hockey Sept. 9 at Maxwell Family Field, 4 p.m. Aug. 26 at Univ. of Maine FH Complex, 6 p.m. Oct. 30 at Johnny Unitas Stadium, 12 p.m. Teams (NCAA berths, last) Location: Berkeley, CA 94704 Location: Orono, ME 04469 Location: Towson, MD 21252 Old Dominion (28, 2010) Nickname: Golden Bears Nickname: Black Bears Nickname: Tigers Northeastern (14, 2004) Conference: NorPac Conference: America East Conference: Colonial Athletic Head Coach: Shellie Onstead Head Coach: Josette Babineau Head Coach: Michelle Webber James Madison (9, 2008) 2010 Record: 10-9 (5-1 NorPac, T-1st) 2010 Record: 13-6 (2-3 America East, 4th) 2010 Record: 8-10 (2-6 CAA, T-6th) Delaware (4, 2009) Field Hockey SID: Melissa Dude k Field Hockey SID: Tyson McHatten Field Hockey SID: Megan O’Brien William & Mary (2, 2002) Phone/Fax: (510) 642-3611/643-7778 Phone: (207) 581-3596 Phone/Fax: (410) 704-4972/3861 Drexel (1, 2009) E-mail: mdude [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Hofstra Web site: calbears.com Web site: goblackbears.com Web site: towsontigers.com Towson Delaware Massachusetts Virginia Commonwealth Virginia Commonwealth Oct. 7 at Sweeney Field, 2 p.m. Sept. 3 at Richard F. Garber Field, 2 p.m. Oct. 2 at Sweeney Field, 2 p.m. Location: Newark, DE 19716 Location: Amherst, MA 01003 Location: Richmond, VA 23284 Nickname: Blue Hens Nickname: Minutewomen Nickname: Rams Conference: Colonial Athletic Conference: Atlantic 10 Conference: Colonial Athletic Schedule notes... Head Coach: Rolf van de Kerkhof Head Coach: Carla Tagliente Head Coach: Kelly McQuade 2010 Record: 8-10 (2-6 CAA, T-6th) 2010 Record: 15-8 (7-0 Atlantic 10, 1st) 2010 Record: 13-7 (5-3 CAA, T-3rd) The 2011 schedule includes Field Hockey SID: Dan Lauletta Field Hockey SID: Dave Gunn Field Hockey SID: Chris Kowalczyk the following notable Phone/Fax: (302) 831-6439/8653 Phone: (413) 545-5292 Phone/Fax: (804) 828-8818/9248 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] opponents: Web site: blue hens.com Web site: umassathletics.com Web site: vcuathletics.com Conference champions Drexel Michigan State William & Mary Massachusetts (Atlantic 10) Oct. 28 at Buckley Field, 7 p.m. Sept. 5 at Sweeney Field, 2 p.m. Sept. 23 at Busch Field, 7:30 p.m. Old Dominion (CAA) Location: Philadelphia, PA 19104 Location: East Lansing, MI 48824 Location: Williamsburg, VA 23187 Nickname: Dragons Nickname: Spartans Nickname: Tribe Stanford (NorPac) Conference: Colonial Athletic Conference: Big 10 Conference: Colonial Athletic Head Coach: Denise Zelenak Head Coach: Helen Knull Head Coach: Peel Hawthorne NCAA Tournament 2010 Record: 15-5 (7-1 CAA, T-1st) 2010 Record: 15-6 (3-3 Big 10, T-4th) 2010 Record: 4-14 (2-6 CAA, T-6th) participants Field Hockey SID: Christina Puggi Field Hockey SID: Jamie-Weir Baldwin Field Hockey SID: Jacob Skipper Phone/Fax: (215) 895-2084/2038 Phone: (517) 355-2271 Phone/Fax: (757) 221-3344/3412 Massachusetts E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Michigan State Web site: drexeldragons.com Web site: msuspartans.com Web site: tribeathletics.com Old Dominion Stanford Harvard New Hampshire ATTENTION MEDIA! Oct. 10 at Sweeney Field, 12 p.m. Sept. 18 at Memorial Field, 3 p.m. For the most current information about North- Location: Cambridge, MA 02138 Location: Durham, NH 03824 eastern University field hockey, including results, Nationally-ranked teams Nickname: Crimson Nickname: Wildcats statistics and biographical information, visit the (in final 2010 Kookaburra/ Conference: Ivy League Conference: America East Huskies’ official web site at www.GoNU.com. NFHCA Div. I poll) Head Coach: Sue Caples Head Coach: Robin Balducci Please contact Jack Grinold Sports Information No. 11 Michigan State 2010 Record: 3-14 (1-6 Ivy League, T-7th) 2010 Record: 14-7 (5-0 America East, 1st) Intern Kevin Edelson for all interview requests or Field Hockey SID: Casey Hart Field Hockey SID: Doug Poole more information at (617) 373-3643. No. 12 Old Dominion Phone/Fax: (617) 495-2206/2130 Phone/Fax: (603) 862-2585/3839 No. 16 Boston College E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] No. 17 Drexel Web site: gocrimson.com Web site: unhwildcats.com No. 18 Massachusetts Hofstra Old Dominion No. 19 Stanford Oct. 21 at Hofstra Field Hockey Stadium, 3 p.m. Sept. 25 at Powhatan Sports Complex, 1 p.m. No. 20 Boston University Location: Hempstead, NY 11549 Location: Norfolk, VA 23529 Nickname: Pride Nickname: Lady Monarchs Conference: Colonial Athletic Conference: Colonial Athletic Head Coach: Kathy De Angelis Head Coach: Beth Anders 2010 Record: 7-11 (2-6 CAA, T-6th) 2010 Record: 13-11 (7-1 CAA, T-1st) Field Hockey SID: Jim Sheehan Field Hockey SID: Dustin Semonavick Phone/Fax: (516) 463-6764/5033 Phone/Fax: (757) 683-5581/3119 E-mail: jim.b.shee [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Web site: gohofstra.com Web site: odusports.com
58 Huskies FIELD HOCKEY 2011 NORTHEASTERN FIELD HOCKEY CONFERENCE
The Colonial Athletic Association Member Institutions The Colonial Athletic Association continues to build on its national runner-up in 1997. Delaware* reputation as one of the nation’s top collegiate conferences The conference also excels in many other sports. CAA Drexel* both athletically and academically. squads have combined to win 10 field hockey national titles George Mason The CAA encompasses five of the nation’s nine largest since the championship began in 1981. At least two women’s Georgia State metropolitan areas with a geographic footprint that stretches soccer teams have advanced to the second round of the NCAA Hofstra* from Boston to Atlanta. The conference has produced 16 Tournament in three of the past four seasons and William & James Madison* national team champions in five different sports, 33 individual Mary gave the CAA a team in the final 16 of the NCAA Men’s Northeastern* national champions, 12 national players of the year, 12 Soccer Championship for the sixth time in the last nine years. Old Dominion* national coaches of the year and 12 Honda Award winners. In men’s cross country, William & Mary advanced to the Towson* Just as impressive, however, are the honors accumulated NCAA Championship for the 12th straight year and finished UNC Wilmington away from competition, 19th overall. In the pool, Towson’s Virginia Commonwealth* which include five Rhodes Meredith Budner finished as the William & Mary* Scholars and 22 NCAA runner-up in the 500 freestyle *Field hockey post-graduate scholars. In and 1650 freestyle at the 2011 Staff Directory 2010-11, more than 1,900 of NCAA Championship and received Commissioner the league’s 4,000 student- All-America honors along with Thomas E. Yeager athletes received the George Mason’s Ashley Danner. Commissioner’s Academic Delaware and Towson have each Deputy Commissioner for Award after posting at least reached the Final Four of the NCAA Basketball a 3.2 grade point average Men’s Lacrosse Championship Ron Bertovich while lettering in a varsity in the past decade. The CAA has Sr. Associate Commissioner sport. The conference had sent multiple teams to the NCAA Marketing & Development 21 teams in 12 different Baseball Championship in nine of Robert Goodman sports receive NCAA Public the last 14 years and has had at least Sr. Associate Commissioner Recognition Awards based 12 players selected in the eight of Internal Operations on the latest Academic Progress Report released in 2011. the last nine Major League Baseball drafts. The conference also Kathleen Batterson The landscape of the conference stretches along the majority boasts numerous All-Americans in lacrosse, tennis, golf, track of the East Coast, and includes six of the nation’s top 25 media and field, women’s lacrosse and wrestling. Associate Commissioner Communications markets – New York (1), Philadelphia (4), Boston (7), Atlanta CAA member institutions are committed to excellence in Rob Washburn (8), Washington, D.C. (9) and Baltimore (25). The number of the classroom. The Colonial Academic Alliance was created television homes in the CAA market exceeds 20 million. in 2002 by the league’s presidents with a goal of expanding Associate Commissioner The CAA conducts championships in 23 sports. Male athletes their partnership to all aspects of university life outside of Broadcast Services compete for championships in baseball, basketball, cross intercollegiate athletics. Among the programs that have Peter Hock country, football, golf, lacrosse, soccer, swimming & diving, been established are an undergraduate research conference, Assistant Commissioners tennis, track & field and wrestling. Female athletes battle for coordination of study abroad programs and granting visiting Championships conference titles in basketball, cross country, field hockey, academic status to student-athletes traveling to an away Melissa Conti golf, lacrosse, rowing, soccer, softball, swimming & diving, contest so that they have access to libraries, academic resource J.P. Williams tennis, track & field and volleyball. In 2010-11, 25 teams earned centers and computer labs. Director of Communications NCAA Tournament berths and 50 student-athletes received In 2002, two faculty members from CAA institutions were Niki DeSantis All-America honors in 13 different sports. awarded academia’s most coveted distinction – the Nobel The conference has made its presence known nationally in Prize. John B. Fenn, a research professor in the Department Director of Football men’s basketball with two teams – George Mason (2006) and of Chemistry at Virginia Commonwealth University, received Communications Scott Meyer VCU (2011) – advancing to the NCAA Final Four over the past the Nobel Prize for chemistry, and Vernon Smith, a professor five years. Three CAA teams earned NCAA Tournament berths of economics and law at George Mason University, shared the Director of Basketball for the first time in 2011 as conference champion Old Dominion Nobel Prize in economic sciences. Strategies was joined by VCU and George Mason. VCU knocked off USC, Commissioner Thomas E. Yeager has guided the CAA since Katie Lowe Georgetown, Purdue, Florida State and top-seeded Kansas, its inception. The conference traces its roots back to 1983 when Director of Operations while Mason defeated Villanova. The Rams were ranked No. three of its current members- George Mason University, James Cindy Williams 6 in the final ESPN/USA Today Top 25 poll, which was the Madison University, and the College of William and Mary - were Director of Video Services highest ranking ever for a CAA team. In 2006, George Mason aligned with East Carolina University, the United States Naval Kelly Bowmaster captured the nation’s imagination by becoming the first mid- Academy and the University of Richmond as a basketball league major program since 1979 to reach the Final Four, posting (ECAC South). During the next two years, the league added 11 Contact the CAA victories over Michigan State, North Carolina, Wichita State sports, acquired two new members (the University of North Phone Number and Connecticut along the way. Carolina at Wilmington and American University) and decided (804) 754-1616 Six CAA women’s basketball teams advanced to postseason to form a new association. The transformation from ECAC South Fax Number play in 2011. James Madison represented the conference in to CAA took place on June 6, 1985. (804) 754-1830 the NCAA Tournament after capturing its second straight Charter members George Mason, James Madison, UNC conference championship. Delaware, Drexel, UNC Wilmington, Wilmington and William and Mary were joined by Old Dominion Mailing Address Old Dominion and VCU participated in the WNIT, with the University in 1991 and by Virginia Commonwealth University in 8625 Patterson Avenue Seahawks advancing to the second round. ODU, which won 1995. The conference added the University of Delaware, Drexel Richmond, VA 23229 an NCAA-record 17 straight CAA titles from 1992-2008, boasts University, Hofstra University and Towson University in 2001. Web site three national championships (1979, 1980, 1985) and was Georgia State University and Northeastern University became CAAsports.com members of the conference on July 1, 2005. GoNU.com 59 NORTHEASTERN 2010 CAA REVIEW
2010 Colonial Athletic Association Standings 2010 CAA Awards ------CAA------Overall------School W L Pct. Home Away W L Pct. Home Away Neut. Player of the Year Drexel 7 1 .875 5-0 2-1 15 5 .750 10-3 5-2 0-0 Christina Mastropaolo, Drexel Old Dominion (NCAA) 7 1 .875 4-0 3-1 13 11 .542 4-5 7-6 2-0 Defensive Player of the Year Virginia Commonwealth 5 3 .625 2-2 3-1 13 7 .650 6-2 6-4 1-1 Loran Hatch, Old Dominion Northeastern 5 3 .625 3-1 2-2 10 11 .476 6-4 4-4 0-3 James Madison 4 4 .500 2-1 2-3 9 10 .474 7-3 2-7 0-0 Rookie of the Year Rymme van Dessel, VCU Delaware 2 6 .250 1-2 1-4 8 10 .444 5-3 2-6 1-1 Towson 2 6 .250 1-3 1-3 8 10 .444 5-3 2-5 1-2 Coach of the Year Hofstra 2 6 .250 2-2 0-4 7 11 .389 7-2 0-8 0-1 Kelly McQuade, VCU William & Mary 2 6 .250 2-3 0-3 4 14 .222 3-8 0-5 1-1 First Team Kaela Barker, Northeastern 2010 Postseason Summary Susan Ciufo, Drexel Amy Daniel, James Madison CAA Championship (at Philadelphia, Kim Tunell, Drexel Pa.) Loran Hatch, Old Dominion Semifinals - Nov. 6 NCAA Tournament Genna Kovar, Hofstra #1 Drexel 3, #4 Virginia Commonwealth 2 First Round Christina Mastropaolo, Drexel (OT) (Nov. 13 at Chapel Hill, N.C.) Crystal Poland, Northeast- #2 Old Dominion 4, #3 Northeastern 0 Old Dominion 1, Michigan 0 ern Kelsey Scherrer, VCU Final - Nov. 7 Second Round Marie van Dessel, VCU #2 Old Dominion 1, #1 Drexel 0 (Nov. 14 at Chapel Hill, Md.) Maartje van Rijswijk, ODU North Carolina 5, Old Dominion 1 Lizzie Priest, Northeastern Second Team Kristie Blumer, Towson 2010 CAA Individual Leaders Michelle Drummonds, Delaware Points Per Game Erica Eng, William & Mary ## Player GP G A P PPG Katherine Kirk, Old Dominion CAA All-Rookie team 1. Amy Daniel, James Madison 18 19 9 47 2.61 Carolyn Malloy, Northeast- Lindsay Bennett 2. Kelsey Scherrer, Va. Commonwealth 20 15 8 38 1.90 ern 3. Christina Mastropaolo, Drexel 20 14 9 37 1.85 Kelsey Nawalinski, W&M 4. Arielle Williams, Hofstra 18 13 5 31 1.72 Jenna Phillips, Drexel 5. Loran Hatch, Old Dominion 24 19 3 41 Lise van Dam, James Madison Flore van Dessel, VCU 1.71 Rymme van Dessel, VCU Missy Woodie, Delaware Goals Per Game ## Player GP No. GPG All-Rookie Team 1. Amy Daniel, James Madison 18 19 1.06 Lindsay Bennett, North- 2. Loran Hatch, Old Dominion 24 19 0.79 eastern Kristen Focht, Drexel 3. Kelsey Scherrer, Va. Commonwealth 20 15 0.75 Lindsay McArdle, Drexel 4. Arielle Williams, Hofstra 18 13 0.72 Kathleen Morris, Towson 5. Christina Mastropaolo, Drexel 20 14 0.70 Kati Nearhouse, Old Dominion Assists Per Game Clare O’Malley, Delaware ## Player GP No. APG Emilie Soares, VCU 1. Paige Clutter, Old Dominion 24 20 0.83 Dieke ter Weel, Hofstra Lise van Dam, James Madison 2. Alyschia Conn, Old Dominion 24 16 0.67 Rymme van Dessel, VCU 3. Lindsay Cutchins, James Madison 19 12 0.63 4. Sofia Sanguinetti, Drexel 20 10 0.50 All-Tournament Team Amy Daniel, James Madison 18 9 0.50 Susan Ciufo, Drexel 6. Carolyn Malloy, Northeastern 21 10 0.48 Loran Hatch, Old Dominion Kathryn Kirk, Old Dominion Northeastern in national Goals Against Average Christy Longacre, ODU ## Player GP GA Minutes GAA Carolyn Malloy, Northeast- statistical rankings 1. Margo Savage, James Madison 17 22 1095:45 1.41 ern Team 2. Jenna Phillips, Drexel 20 31 1414:10 1.53 Christina Mastropaolo, Drexel Scoring average...... NU, 41st (2.03) 3. Devon Seifert, Old Dominion 18 30 1283:36 1.64 Crystal Poland, Northeast- Goals against average...... NU, 37th (1.99) 4. Erin Jablonski, Va. Commonwealth 20 33 1179:11 1.96 ern Shutouts per game...... NU, 36th (0.19) 5. Lizzie Priest, Northeastern 21 42 147`:45 2.00 Samantha Richardson, ODU 6. Elizabeth Frey, William & Mary 14 25 706:15 2.48 Kelsey Scherrer, VCU Individual 7. Whitney Clugston, Towson 18 45 1229:02 2.56 Kim Tunell, Drexel Assists per game...... Carolyn Malloy, T-36th (0.48) 8. Noelle Diana, Delaware 18 50 1293:48 2.71 Marle van Dessel, VCU Goals against average...... Lizzie Priest, 35th (2.00) 9. Amanda Heyde, Hofstra 18 48 1082:16 3.10 CAA Tournament Most Outstanding Player Loran Hatch, Old Dominion
60 Huskies FIELD HOCKEY 2011 NORTHEASTERN FIELD HOCKEY 2010 season review
The 2010 edition of the Northeastern field hockey team had a With playoff hopes fading, the Huskies mounted an impressive finish tremendous season, finishing with 10 wins and making it to the CAA to the season. After the 2-1 loss at BC, Northeastern welcomed No. 20 Tournament for the first time since 2007. The way the Huskies finished Stanford to Sweeney Field. In one of the most exciting games of the the season was most impressive, as Northeastern won four of its last season, Nicky Graham provided the game-winning goal in overtime to five games to clinch a postseason berth. lift the Huskies over the Cardinal, 2-1. Priest shined once Head coach Cheryl Murtagh, in her 23rd season with again against ranked competition, as she tied a season Northeastern, once again challenged her squad with a high with 13 saves. difficult schedule. To begin the season, the Huskies traveled The dramatics didn’t stop there. Just four days after to Syracuse, N.Y. to take on Northwestern and the No. 8 the win against Stanford, Northeastern downed Hofstra, Orange. Northeastern built a 2-0 lead against Northwestern, 5-0. Poland and Malloy each scored a pair of goals and with junior midfielder Kaela Barker notching the team’s Poland added two assists as well. Then, on Senior Day at first goal of 2010. The Huskies were unable to hold off a Sweeney Field, Poland converted a penalty stroke with very good Wildcat attack, however, and dropped a well- less than four minutes to play in the second half to propel contested 4-2 decision. the Huskies past Drexel, 3-2. Annie Clayman had tied the After a tough loss at Syracuse, the Huskies took their game just two minutes prior to Poland’s heroics. The win talents back to Sweeney Field to open up their home was significant for the Huskies, as they snapped Drexel’s campaign. After a closely contested defeat at the hands Nicky nine-game winning streak and provided the Dragons of Massachusetts, the Huskies won their next two home Graham with their first blemish of the season in CAA competition. games against Maine (3-2) and Quinnipiac (5-1). Crystal Northeastern was on the verge of a playoff berth as Poland notched the game-winner late in the second half it entered the final weekend of the season. First on the against Maine in what proved to be a back and forth contest docket was a visit to Virginia Commonwealth, a team that that the Huskies led three times. had already secured a playoff spot. As she did against Stanford, Graham The Huskies faced their second-biggest test of the young season tallied an overtime-winner to give the Huskies a 4-3 win and a spot in when they traveled to Jack Barry Field at MIT to take on the No. 15 the CAA Tournament. It was Graham’s second goal of the contest and Boston University Terriers. It was a game to remember for sophomore her seventh goal of the season. goaltender Lizzie Priest, as she made 13 saves to record her first shutout Despite a loss to James Madison to close the regular season, the of the season, a 1-0 upset of a then-undefeated BU squad. Carolyn Huskies clinched the third seed in the CAA Tournament, which was Malloy scored the lone goal for the Huskies, who improved to 3-3 after held at Drexel. Northeastern earned a date with Old Dominion in the the impressive win. semifinals. Following a loss against Providence, the Huskies traveled to Harvard The Lady Monarchs proved to be too much for Northeastern, and the and defeated the Crimson, 4-0. Priest notched her second shutout of Huskies bowed out of the tournament with a 4-0 defeat at the hands the season and Malloy paced the offense with two goals and an assist. of the eventual conference champions. Old Dominion advanced to the Six Huskies each recorded a point in the win. second round of the NCAA Tournament. On Sept. 24, the Huskies began the CAA portion of their schedule with Even though the Huskies failed to make the national tournament, home dates against Old Dominion and William & Mary. After a 2-0 loss to Northeastern was a fixture on the national stage as several Huskies Old Dominion, the offense erupted for six goals as the Huskies blanked earned postseason honors. Poland was named a Longstreth/NFHCA William & Mary, 6-0. Poland led the Huskies with two goals and an assist Second Team All-American thanks to a team-leading 28 points (11 against the Tribe while Malloy added a goal and assist. Northeastern goals, six assists). It was the first time she received an All-America nod. recorded 20 shots in the contest while William & Mary mustered just six Womensfieldhockey.com also named her a Third Team All-American. shots. It was the third shutout of the season for Priest. The honors continued to pour in for Poland, as she joined Barker on The Huskies were eventually tripped up by a difficult schedule and the All-Northeast Region first team. Malloy earned a spot on the All- lost four of their next five games. Two of the losses came against No. 5 Northeast Region second team. Connecticut and No. Before the postseason tournament, the CAA honored five Huskies at 10 Boston College. the postseason banquet. Barker, Poland and Priest were named to the All-CAA first team while Malloy garnered second team honors. Lindsay Bennett captured a spot on the All-Rookie team. Two fantastic careers came to a conclusion as seniors Anne-Rieke Stuhlmann and Meg Sweeney spent their final season with the squad. Stuhlmann played 80 games for the Huskies and amassed four goals and 16 assists for 24 points. She served as a captain in each of her last two seasons and anchored a consistently strong defensive unit. Sweeney played in 78 games for Northeastern and finished her career with nine goals and five assists for 23 points. 2010 Honors
Kaela NFHCA ALL-AMERICA ALL-CAA Barker Crystal Poland (second team) Kaela Barker (first team) Crystal Poland (first team) NFHCA ALL-NORTHEAST REGION Lizzie Priest (first team) Kaela Barker (first team) Carolyn Malloy (second team) Crystal Poland (first team) CAA ALL-ROOKIE Carolyn Malloy (second team) Nicky Graham
GoNU.com 61 NORTHEASTERN 2010 results/statistics
2010 Results (10-11, 5-3 CAA) Statistical shorts Date Opponent Result Goalie (saves) NU Scorers in order (season total) Records: Aug. 28 vs. Northwestern $ 2-4 L Priest (10) Barker (1), Conti (1) Overall: 10-11 Aug. 29 at #8 Syracuse 1-4 L Priest (8) Stuhlmann (1) CAA: 5-3 Sept. 3 MASSACHUSETTS 1-2 L Priest (4) Poland (1) Home: 6-4 Sept. 5 MAINE 3-2 W Priest (9) Barker (2), Bennett (1), Poland (2)• Away: 4-4 Sept. 10 QUINNIPIAC 5-1 W Priest (2) Malloy (1), Graham (1)•, Stuhlmann (1), Neutral: 0-3 Poland (PS) (3), Barker (3) Overtime: 2-1 Sept. 12 at #15 Boston University 1-0 W Priest (13) Malloy (2)• Leading at half: 7-1 Sept. 15 PROVIDENCE 0-2 L Priest (1) None Trailing at half: 1-7 Sept. 22 at Harvard 4-0 W Priest (2) Barker (4)•, Malloy (3), Malloy (4), Poland (4) Tied at half: 2-3 Sept. 24 OLD DOMINION* 0-2 L Priest (4) None Scoring first: 9-4 Sept. 26 WILLIAM & MARY* 6-0 W Priest (3) Sweeney (1)•, Malloy (5), Stuhlmann (3), Opp. scores first: 1-7 Poland (5), Poland (6), Graham (2) Longest winning streak: Oct. 3 NEW HAMPSHIRE 1-2 L (OT) Priest (4) Clayman (1) Four games Oct. 8 at Towson* 2-1 W Priest (2) Graham (3)•, Graham (4) Oct. 10 at Delaware* 1-2 L Priest (1) Poland (7) (Oct. 18 - Oct. 29) Oct. 13 vs. #5 Connecticut ! 0-4 L Priest (2) None Longest losing streak: Oct. 15 at #10 Boston College 1-2 L Priest (4) Clayman (2) Three games Oct. 18 #20 STANFORD 2-1 W (OT) Priest (13) Poland (8), Graham (5)• (Aug. 28 - Sept. 3) Oct. 22 Hofstra* 5-0 W Priest (3) Poland (9)•, Malloy (6), Barker (5), (Oct. 10 - Oct. 15) Malloy (7), Poland (10) Oct. 24 #16 Drexel* 3-2 W Priest (5) Malloy (8), Clayman (3), Poland (PS) (11)• Longest scoring streak: Oct. 29 at VCU* 4-3 W (OT) Priest (6) Malloy (9), Stuhlmann (4), Graham (6), Crystal Poland, three games Graham (7)• (Sept. 3 - Sept. 10) Oct. 31 at James Madison* 1-4 L Priest (8) Bennett (2) (Oct. 18 - Oct. 24) Nov. 6 vs. Old Dominion % 0-4 L Priest (4) None Carolyn Malloy, three games Home matches in CAPS at Sweeney Field (Boston, Mass.) (Oct. 22 - Oct. 29) * CAA match • Game-winning goal $ at Syracuse (Syracuse, N.Y.) ! at Harvard (Cambridge, Mass.) % CAA Semifinals (Philadelphia, Pa.) NU’s record vs: America East...... 2-1 2010 Statistics Atlantic 10...... 0-1 ------Season Overall------Conference------Career------ACC...... 0-1 Player GP GS G A PTS SH G A PTS G A PTS Big East...... 0-3 4 Crystal Poland 21 21 11 6 28 101 6 5 17 23 12 58 Big 10...... 0-1 11 Carolyn Malloy 21 20 9 10 28 39 5 4 14 24 19 67 CAA...... 5-4 6 Kaela Barker 21 21 5 7 17 41 1 4 6 13 15 41 Ivy...... 1-0 10 Nicky Graham 21 18 7 1 15 21 5 0 10 12 3 27 NorPac...... 1-0 18 Anne-Rieke Stuhlmann 21 21 4 2 10 7 2 0 4 4 16 24 Northeast...... 1-0 17 Annie Clayman 21 20 3 1 7 31 1 1 3 7 2 16 9 Lindsay Bennett 21 0 2 3 7 9 1 0 2 2 3 7 Multiple-goal games: 3 Meg Sweeney 21 20 1 1 3 11 1 0 2 9 5 23 Nicky Graham...... 2 8 Allison Conti 21 21 1 1 3 9 0 1 1 2 1 5 Carolyn Malloy...... 2 14 Pam Aldridge 3 3 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 15 6 36 Crystal Poland...... 2 7 Emily Norell 21 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 1 Game-winning goals: 26 Beth Cobby 21 21 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Nicky Graham...... 3 23 Georgina Beven 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Crystal Poland...... 3 19 Kelly Dunn 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Carolyn Malloy...... 2 16 Christine Tase 18 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kaela Barker...... 1 15 Keelin Quinn 21 16 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Meg Sweeney...... 1 12 Hannah Hoelscher 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 Olivia Bass 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Kaci Coveleski 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Shutouts: 1 Lizzie Priest 21 21 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lizzie Priest...... 4 Total...... 21 21 43 32 118 292 22 15 59 Opponents...... 21 21 42 34 118 266 14 9 37
Goalkeeper GP GS Min W L GA GAA SV SV% Sho 1 Lizzie Priest 21 21 1471:45 10 11 42 2.00 108 .720 4 Total...... 21 21 1476:06 10 11 42 1.99 109 .722 4 Opponents...... 21 21 1480:46 11 10 43 2.03 125 .744 4
Goals by period 1st 2nd OT Total Shots by period 1st 2nd OT Total Northeastern 26 15 2 43 Northeastern 149 139 4 292 Opponents 22 19 1 42 Opponents 135 128 3 266 Penalty corners 1st 2nd OT Total Saves by period 1st 2nd OT Total Northeastern 63 58 1 122 Northeastern 51 57 1 109 Opponents 49 52 1 102 Opponents 64 61 0 125
62 Huskies FIELD HOCKEY 2011 NORTHEASTERN FIELD HOCKEY 2010 game box scores
Game #1 • Aug. 28 Game #6 • Sept. 12 Game #12 • Oct. 8 Game #17 • Oct. 22 vs. Northwestern at Boston University at Towson vs. Hofstra J.S. Coyne Field (Syracuse, N.Y.) Jack Barry Field (Cambridge, Mass.) Johnny Unitas Stadium (Towson, Md.) Sweeney Field (Boston, Mass.) 2010 Team Game Highs Northeastern 2 0 - 2 Northeastern 1 0 - 1 Northeastern 2 0 - 2 Hofstra 0 0 - 0 Northwestern 1 3 - 4 Boston Univ. 0 0 - 0 Towson 1 0 - 1 Northeastern 3 2 - 5 Goals: 6 vs. William & Mary, Scoring: 1, NU, Kaela Barker (unassisted) Scoring: 1, NU, Carolyn Malloy (unassisted) Scoring: 1, NU, Nicky Graham (unassisted) Scoring: 1, NU, Crystal Poland (Kaela 25:01. 2, NU, Allison Conti (Carolyn 27:09. 8:52. 2, TOW, Tabi Hatch (Kim Schnell) Barker) 8:10. 2, NU, Carolyn Malloy Sept. 26 Malloy) 28:15. 3, NW, Chelsea Armstrong Shots: NU 4, BU 23 23:38. 3, NU, Graham (Carolyn Malloy) (Poland) 12:33. 3, NU, Barker (Poland) (unassisted) 31:12. 4, NW, Chelsea Saves: NU 13 (Lizzie Priest 13), BU 2 27:16. 29:58. 4, NU, Malloy (unassisted) 41:09. Goals, opp: 4 Armstrong (Stacy Uchida, Sarah (Amanda Smith 1, Julie Collins 1). 5, NU, Poland (unassisted) 61:30. Shots: NU 9, TOW 4. Five times Marcincin) 48:08. 5, NW, Zoe Almquist Saves: NU 2 (Lizzie Priest 2), TOW 4 Shots: HOF 4, NU 27 (Chelsea Armstrong) 59:50. 6, NW, Kaylee HUSKY HIGHLIGHT: Sophomore (Whitney Clugston 3, TEAM 1). Saves: HOF 11 (Amanda Heyde 5, Pohlmeyer (Marnie Robbins) 66:03. goalkeeper Lizzie Priest had the best game Meredith Golden 6), NU 3 (Lizzie Priest 3). Goals, half: 4 Shots: NU 15, NW 18 of her career to that point, making 13 saves Game #13 • Oct. 10 vs. Quinnipiac, Sept. 10 Saves: NU 10 (Lizzie Priest 10), NW 9 to knock off No. 15 BU. She earned CAA at Delaware Game #18 • Oct. 24 (Katie Lynch 9). Player of the Week honors and was named Rullo Stadium (Newark, Del.) vs. Drexel to the WomensFieldHockey.com honor roll Sweeney Field (Boston, Mass.) Goals, half, opp: 3 Game #2 • Aug. 29 for her strong performance. Northeastern 0 1 - 0 Four times Drexel 2 0 - 2 at Syracuse Delaware 0 2 - 1 J.S. Coyne Field (Syracuse, N.Y.) Game #7 • Sept. 15 Northeastern 1 2 - 3 vs. Providence Scoring: 1, NU, Crystal Poland (unassisted) 2010 Individual Northeastern 1 0 - 1 Scoring: 1, NU, Carolyn Malloy Sweeney Field (Boston, Mass.) 35:34. 2, DEL, Melissa LeNoir (Heather Syracuse 3 1 - 4 (Allison Conti) 1:05. 2, DREX, Christina Game Highs Hartman) 48:43. 3, DEL, Kasey Prettyman Providence 1 1 - 2 Mastropaolo (Monica Balck) 7:55. 3, (unassisted) 56:47. Scoring: 1, SU, Shelby Schraden (Heather Northeastern 0 0 - 0 DREX, Susan Ciufo (unassisted) 11:49. 4, Shots: NU 11, DEL 3 Goals: 2 Susek) 7:26. 2, SU, Heather Susek (Kristin NU, Annie Clayman (unassisted) 64:43. 5, Saves: NU 1 (Lizzie Priest 1), DEL 5 (Noelle Girouard) 9:13. 3, NU, Anne-Rieke Scoring: 1, PC, Jaime Lipski (Christie NU, Crystal Poland (Penalty stroke) 66:26. Nicky Graham Diana 5). Stuhlmann (Kaela Barker) 20:26. 4, SU, Lonsky) 14:01. 2, PC, Julie Ruggeri (Ashley Shots: DREX 13, NU 16 at Towson, Oct. 8 Kristin Girouard (Heather Susek) 33:48. 5, Mulkey) 44:59. Saves: DREX 5 (Jenna Phillips 5), NU 5 Game #14 • Oct. 13 at Va. Commonwealth, Oct. 29 SU, Amy Kee (Martina Loncarica, Maggie Shots: PC 7, NU 11 (Lizzie Priest 5). Carolyn Malloy Befort) 67:47. Saves: PC 4 (Shannon DiStefano 4), NU 1 vs. Connecticut Shots: NU 7, SU 17 (Lizzie Priest 1). Jordan Field (Cambridge, Mass.) Game #19 • Oct. 29 at Harvard, Sept. 22 Saves: NU 8 (Lizzie Priest 8), SU 4 (Leann at Virginia Commonwealth vs. Hofstra, Oct. 22 Stiver 4). Game #8 • Sept. 22 Connecticut 3 1 - 4 Cary Street Field (Richmond, Va.) Crystal Poland Northeastern 0 0 - 0 at Harvard vs. William & Mary, Sept. 26 Game #3 • Sept. 3 Jordan Field (Cambridge, Mass.) Northeastern 1 2 1 - 4 vs. Massachusetts Scoring: 1, UCONN, Cara Silverman (Rayell VCU 1 2 0 - 3 vs. Hofstra, Oct. 22 Sweeney Field (Boston, Mass.) Northeastern 3 1 - 4 Heistand) 12:12. 2, UCONN, Silverman Harvard 0 0 - 0 (Melissa Gonzalez) 23:49. 3, UCONN, Ali Scoring: 1, NU, Carolyn Malloy (Crystal Assists: 2 Blankmeyer (Bethany Semlear) 34:46. 4, Massachusetts 1 1 - 2 Poland) 5:33. 2, VCU, Stephanie DeMasi Kaela Barker Northeastern 1 0 - 1 UCONN, Semlear (unassisted) 44:42. Scoring: 1, NU, Kaela Barker (Anne-Rieke (Marle van Dessel) 22:06. 3, VCU, Kelsey vs. William & Mary, Sept. 26 Stuhlmann, Carolyn Malloy) 12:44. 2, NU, Shots: UCONN 18, NU 10 Scherrer (Arialle Hess) 50:04. 4, NU, Anne- Scoring: 1, NU, Crystal Poland (Anne- Malloy (Lindsay Bennett) 22:49. 3, Malloy Saves: UCONN 5 (Sarah Mansfield 5), NU Rieke Stuhlmann (Kaela Barker) 57:00. 5, Lindsay Bennett Rieke Stuhlmann) 12:01. 2, UM, Katie (Meg Sweeney) 25:47. 4, Crystal Poland 2 (Lizzie Priest 2). NU, Nicky Graham (Poland) 66:28. 6, VCU, at Harvard, Sept. 22 Kelly (unassisted) 17:38. 3, UM, Jaime (Bennett) 52:26. Flore van Dessel (Penalty stroke) 69:15. 7, Game #15 • Oct. 15 Carolyn Malloy Bourazeris (Nikki Panciocco, Christine Shots: NU 19, HU 5 NU, Graham (Malloy) 74:36. at Boston College vs. Quinnipiac, Sept. 10 Cutry) 55:29. Saves: NU 2 (Lizzie Priest 2), HU 11 (Cynthia Shots: NU 17, VCU 11. Newton Campus Turf Field (Newton, vs. William & Mary, Sept. 26 Shots: UM 13, NU 11 Tassopoulos 11). Saves: NU 6 (Lizzie Priest 6), VCU 7 (Erin Mass.) Saves: UM 7 (Alesha Widdall 7), NU 4 Jablonski 7). Crystal Poland (Lizzie Priest 4). Game #9 • Sept. 24 Northeastern 1 0 - 1 vs. Hofstra, Oct. 22 vs. Old Dominion HUSKY HIGHLIGHT: Sophomore Nicky Game #4 • Sept. 5 Boston Coll. 2 0 - 2 at Va. Commonwealth, Oct. 29 Sweeney Field (Boston, Mass.) Graham notched two goals, including the vs. Maine overtime-winner, to propel Northeastern Sweeney Field (Boston, Mass.) Scoring: 1, BC, Janna Anctil (Paige Norris) Points: 6 Old Dominion 2 0 - 2 7:08. 2, NU, Annie Clayman (Penalty into the CAA Tournament for the first Crystal Poland Maine 1 1 - 2 Northeastern 0 0 - 0 corner) 13:14. 3, BC, Tilly Brampton (Jacqui time since 2007. It was Graham’s second Northeastern 2 1 - 3 Moorfield) 21:08. overtime-winner of the season, and the vs. Hofstra, Oct. 22 Scoring: 1, ODU, Maarje van Rijswijk (Paige Shots: NU 6, BC 9 win was the fourth straight for NU. Scoring: 1, NU, Kaela Barker (unassisted) Clutter) 13:21. 2, ODU, van Rijswijk (Kathryn Saves: NU 4 (Lizzie Priest 4), BC 4 (Kristine Saves: 13 Kirk) 20:37. Game #20 • Oct. 31 1:25. 2, ME, Stephanie Gardiner Stigas 4). Lizzie Priest (unassisted) 11:26. 3, NU, Lindsay Bennett Shots: ODU 13, NU 11 at James Madison (Carolyn Malloy) 17:58. 4, ME, Jocelyn Saves: ODU 6 (Devon Seifert 3), NU 4 Game #16 • Oct. 18 JMU FH Complex (Harrisonburg, Va.) at Boston University, Sept. 12 Mitchell (3) (Penalty corner) 51:13. 5, NU, (Lizzie Priest 4). vs. Stanford vs. Stanford, Oct. 18 Crystal Poland (Barker) 54:32. Sweeney Field (Boston, Mass.) Northeastern 0 1 - 1 Shots: ME 22, NU 20 Game #10 • Sept. 26 James Madison 1 3 - 4 Saves: ME 6 (Alicia Frisch 6), NU 9 (Lizzie vs. William & Mary Stanford 0 1 0 - 1 Priest 9). Sweeney Field (Boston, Mass.) Northeastern 0 1 1 - 2 Scoring: 1, JMU, Dolores de Rooij (unassisted) 31:52. 2, JMU, de Rooij (Lise HUSKY HIGHLIGHT: The Huskies earned William & Mary 0 0 - 0 Scoring: 1, STAN, Becky Dru (Stephanie van Dam) 43:47. 3, JMU, Amy Daniel (de their first win of the season in one of Northeastern 3 3 - 6 Byrne, Kelsey Lloyd) 37:37. 2, NU, Crystal Rooij) 46:37. 4, JMU, de Rooij (unassisted) the most exciting games of the year. Poland (Lindsay Bennett) 57:30. 3, NU, 52:59. 5, NU, Lindsay Bennett (unassisted) Northeastern led twice, only to see Maine Scoring: 1, NU, Meg Sweeney (Crystal Nicky Graham (Carolyn Malloy) 72:04. 60:13. tie the score both times. However, Crystal Poland) 16:19. 2, Carolyn Malloy (Annie Shots: STAN 25, NU 15 Shots: NU 5, JMU 24. Poland scored with just over 15 minutes Clayman, Kaela Barker) 18:00. 3, Anne- Saves: STAN 7 (Alessandra Moss 7), NU 13 Saves: NU 9 (Lizzie Priest 8, TEAM 1), JMU remaining in regulation to give NU the Rieke Stuhlmann (Barker, Malloy) 20:33. (Lizzie Priest 13). 3 (Margo Savage 3). lead for good, 3-2. The teams combined 4, Poland (Malloy) 44:08. 5, Poland for 42 shots in the offense-laden affair. (unassisted) 48:00. 6, Nicky Graham HUSKY HIGHLIGHT: The Huskies Game #21 • Nov. 6 (unassisted) 49:43. defeated their second ranked opponent vs. Old Dominion Game #5 • Sept. 10 Shots: WM 6, NU 20 of the season, and once again sophomore Buckley Field (Philadelphia Pa.) vs. Quinnipiac Saves: WM 8 (Camilla Hill 8), NU 3 (Lizzie goalkeeper Lizzie Priest was the catalyst. Sweeney Field (Boston, Mass.) Priest 3). She tied her season and career high with Northeastern 0 0 - 0 13 saves to keep NU in the game. With Old Dominion 2 2 - 4 Quinnipiac 0 1 - 1 Game #11 • Oct. 3 the Huskies trailing, 1-0, Crystal Poland Northeastern 4 1 - 5 vs. New Hampshire evened the score with 12:30 remaining Scoring: 1, ODU, Anna Kern (Kathryn Kirk) Sweeney Field (Boston, MA) in regulation before Nicky Graham sent 8:42. 2, ODU, Paige Clutter (unassisted) Scoring: 1, NU, Carolyn Malloy (Crystal the Sweeney Field faithful home happy 15:18. 3, ODU, Loran Hatch (Clutter, Poland) 7:21. 2, NU, Nicky Graham New Hampshire 1 0 1 - 2 with an overtime strike to complete the Alyschia Conn) 39:14. 4, ODU, Hatch (Malloy) 20:05. 3, NU, Anne-Rieke Northeastern 1 0 0 - 1 comeback against No. 20 Stanford. (Clutter, Conn). Stuhlmann (Kaela Barker, Malloy) 26:19. Shots: NU 14, TOW 8. 4, NU, Poland (Penalty stroke) 30:23. 5, Scoring: 1, NU, Annie Clayman (Nicky Saves: NU 4 (Lizzie Priest 4), ODU 6 QU, Kaitlyn Notarianni (unassisted) 60:16. Graham) 10:16. 2, UNH, Casey Pohlmeyer (Devon Seifert 6). 6, NU, Barker (unassisted) 61:12. (unassisted) 12:40. 3, UNH, Kara Connolly Shots: QU 9, NU 28 (unassisted) 74:06. Saves: QU 7 (Amanda Delouise 3, Nicole Shots: UNH 14, NU 16 Lewis 4), NU 2 (Lizzie Priest 2). Saves: UNH 4 (Katherine Nagengast 4), NU 4 (Lizzie Priest 4).
GoNU.com 63 NORTHEASTERN records
Individual Season Individual Career Keri Yearly leaderboard Goals Goals Bettenhauser NU’s yearly leaders since league 1. Mari Creatini (2003)...... 29 1. Mari Creatini (2001-04)...... 67 play began in 1989: 2. Keri Bettenhauser (1997)...... 24 Denise Nasca (1992-95)...... 67 Goals Kelly Wilk (1990)...... 24 3. Keri Bettenhauser (1994-97)...... 66 1989 Anne Mucera 22 4. Denise Nasca (1995)...... 23 4. Kelly Wilk (1989-92)...... 59 1990 Kelly Wilk 24 5. Anne Mucera (1989)...... 22 5. Karen Davidson (1983-86)...... 57 1991 Kelly Wilk 17 1992 Sandy Brochu 10 6. Keri Bettenhauser (1996)...... 20 Anne Mucera (1986-89)...... 57 Kelly Wilk 10 Karen Davidson (1983)...... 20 7. Joanne Lavender (1980-83)...... 53 1993 Denise Nasca 16 Liane Dixon (2004)...... 20 8. Liane Dixon (2001-04)...... 40 1994 Denise Nasca 20 Denise Nasca (1994)...... 20 Whitney Shean (2003-06)...... 40 1995 Denisa Nasca 23 1996 Keri Bettenhauser 20 10. Mari Creatini (2004)...... 19 10. Jen White (1994-97)...... 39 1997 Keri Bettenhauser 24 Joanne Lavender (1981)...... 19 1998 Hilary McHugh 18 Whitney Shean (2005)...... 19 Assists 1999 Jackie Carl 15 2000 Fior Arrindell 11 Jen White (1997)...... 1. Jen White (1994-97)...... 63 2001 Sarah Broderick 12 19 2. Deb Sweeney (1988-91)...... 53 2002 Liane Dixon 17 Assists 3. Becky Willson (1991-94)...... 44 2003 Mari Creatini 29 1. Jen White (1997)...... 27 4. Jill Haiko (1993-96)...... 43 2004 Liane Dixon 20 2005 Whitney Shean 19 Team Game 2. Deb Sweeney (1989)...... 25 5. Shelly Morris (1989-92)...... 37 2006 Stephanie Casper 10 Goals: 10, four times 3. Jen White (1995)...... 23 6. Regina Carl (1993-96)...... 34 2007 Ashley Bascetta 6 4. Deb Sweeney (1991)...... 19 7. Holly Holmberg (1995-98)...... 32 2008 Pam Aldridge 10 last at Vermont, 2004 2009 Crystal Poland 12 Goals allowed: 8 vs. Old Dominion, 2000 5. Becky Willson (1994)...... 18 8. Whitney Shean (2003-06)...... 31 2010 Crystal Poland 11 6. Holly Holmberg (1998)...... 17 9. Mandy Chamberlain (1984-87).30 Goals, both teams: 11 vs. Providence, 1985 Assists Margin, victory: 10-0, three times 7. Alli Bolster (2004)...... 15 10. Jen Deo (1987-90)...... 29 1989 Deb Sweeney 25 last at Vermont, 2004 Jill Haiko (1995)...... 15 Kelly Williams (1998-01)...... 29 1990 Shelly Morris 14 Margin, defeat: 8 vs. Old Dominion, 2000 Holly Holmberg (1997)...... 15 1991 Deb Sweeney 19 10. Keri Bettenhauser (1997)...... 14 Points 1992 Becky Willson 12 1993 Lisa Samson 15 Team Season Mari Creatini (2003)...... 14 1. Mari Creatini (2001-04)...... 162 1994 Becky Wilson 18 Jill Haiko (1996)...... 14 2. Keri Bettenhauser (1994-97)... 153 1995 Jen White 23 Wins: 21 (1995) Shelly Morris (1991)...... 14 3. Denise Nasca (1992-95)...... 152 1996 Jil Haiko 14 Wins, fewest: 3 (1977, 1978) Shelly Morris (1990)...... 14 4. Liane Dixon (2001-04)...... 142 1997 Jen White 27 Losses: 13 (2008) 1998 Holly Holmberg 17 Becky Wilson (1993)...... 14 5. Jen White (1994-97)...... 141 1999 Heidi Benson 11 Losses, fewest: 3 (1985, 1995) 6. Karen Davidson (1983-86)...... 133 2000 Aleisha Bemis 11 Streak, winning: 19 (1995) Points Kelly Wilk (1989-92)...... 133 2001 Kelly Williams 13 2002 Fior Arrindell 12 Streak, unbeaten: 19 (1995) 1. Mari Creatini (2003)...... 72 8. Joanne Lavender (1980-83).... 122 Streak, losing: 7 (2008) 2003 Mari Creatini 14 2. Jen White (1997)...... 65 Anne Mucera (1986-89)...... 122 2004 Alli Bolster 15 Goals: 77 (1997) 3. Keri Bettenhauser (1997)...... 62 10. Whitney Shean (2003-06)...... 2005 Natalie Singelais 12 Average: 3.67 (1997) 4. Kelly Wilk (1990)...... 54 111 2006 Whitney Shean 12 2007 Ashley Webber 5 Fewest goals: 29 (2007) 5. Denise Nasca (1995)...... 53 Goals Against Average Average: 1.36 (2007) 2008 Anne-Reike Stuhlmann 9 6. Liane Dixon (2004)...... 51 1. Amy Westerman (1987-88)..... 0.79 2009 Carolyn Malloy 6 Goals against: 44 (1999, 2006, 2008) 7. Whitney Shean (2005)...... 49 2. Jen Ruggiero (1994-95)...... 0.85 Crystal Poland 6 2010 Carolyn Malloy 10 Average: 2.20 (1999, 2008) 8. Anne Mucera (1989)...... 47 3. Brenda Mitchell (1989-92)...... 0.94 Fewest goals against: 11 (1988) 9. Karen Davidson (1983)...... 45 4. Diana Nelson (2001-04)...... 1.08 Points 1989 Anne Mucera 47 Average: 0.50 (1988) Denise Nasca (1994)...... 5. Danielle Butsch (1993-97)...... 1.18 Shutouts: 14 (1992) 1990 Kelly Wilk 54 45 6. Emily Roy (1999-02)...... 1.19 1991 Deb Sweeney 37 Shutouts, fewest: 1 (2005) Goals Against Average 1992 Kelly Wilk 26 Times shutout: 9 (2007) 1. Amy Westerman (1988)...... 0.50 Shutouts 1993 Denise Nasca 35 Times shutout, fewest: 0 (1981, 1995, 2002) 1994 Denise Nasca 45 2. Brenda Mitchell (1992)...... 0.55 1. Brenda Mitchell (1989-92)...... 34 1995 Denise Nasca 53 3. Emily Roy (2002)...... 0.71 2. Danielle Butsch (1993-97)...... 26 1996 Keri Bettenhauser 43 Individual Game 4. Jen Ruggiero (1994)...... 0.80 3. Jen Ruggiero (1994-95)...... 23 1997 Jen White 65 1998 Heidi Benson 42 Goals 5. Brenda Mitchell (1990)...... 0.86 4. Kathleen Madaus (1998-01)...... 22 1999 Jackie Carl 35 Denise Nasca vs. Harvard (10/25/95)...... 6 6. Jen Ruggiero (1995)...... 0.90 5. Amy Westerman (1987-88)...... 20 2000 Fior Arrindell 23 Karen Davidson vs. Rhode Island (10/28/86).....5 7. Lisa Boudreau (1985)...... 0.95 6. Diana Nelson (2001-04)...... 17 2001 Sarah Broderick 31 Anne Mucera vs. Boston College (10/12/89).....5 8. Danielle Butsch (1997)...... 1.00 7. Lisa Boudreau (1984-86)...... 14 2002 Liane Dixon 37 2003 Mari Creatini 72 Diana Nelson (2004)...... 1.00 8. Sharon Spittle (1981-84)...... 11 2004 Liane Dixon 51 Assists 10. Brenda Mitchell (1991)...... 1.12 9. Emily Roy (1999-02)...... 10 2005 Whitney Shean 49 Heidi Benson vs. Drexel (10/10/99)...... 4 10. Liz Centofanti (2004-07)...... 6 2006 Stephanie Casper 25 Liane Dixon vs. UMBC (10/17/04)...... 4 Shutouts Colleen Duffy (2005-08)...... 6 2007 Ashley Bascetta 13 Suzanne Hazelzet 13 Jill Haiko vs. Harvard (10/25/95)...... 4 1. Brenda Mitchell (1992)...... 14 Sandy Ward (1980-82)...... 6 2008 Pam Aldridge 23 Kelly Williams vs. Drexel (10/10/99)...... 4 2. Jen Ruggiero (1995)...... 12 2009 Crystal Poland 30 Becky Willson vs. Hofstra (9/25/94)...... 4 Amy Westerman (1988)...... 12 2010 Carolyn Malloy 28 Crystal Poland 28 Becky Willson vs. Vermont (10/2/93)...... 4 4. Danielle Butsch (1997)...... 11 Jen Ruggiero (1994)...... 11 Points 6. Danielle Butsch (1997)...... 10 Denise Nasca vs. Harvard (10/25/95)...... 12 7. Brenda Mitchell (1990)...... 9 Anne Mucera vs. Boston College (10/12/89).. 11 Diana Nelson (2003)...... 9 Emily Roy (2002)...... 9 10. Three with...... 8
64 Huskies FIELD HOCKEY 2011 NORTHEASTERN FIELD HOCKEY all-americans
Northeast Region All-Americans 2010 Kaela Barker, 1st Crystal Poland, 1st Carolyn Malloy, 2nd 2009 Kaela Barker, 1st Crystal Poland, 1st Carolyn Malloy, 2nd 2008 Pam Aldridge, 1st Gail Zimmerman Anne Mucera Deb Sweeney Ashley Bascetta, 2nd 1985 1989 1991 Jillian Wilkes, 2nd 2007 Ashley Basacetta, 1st Zimmerman was NU’s first Mucera helped the Hus- Sweeney twice led the Suzanne Hazelzet, 1st All-American. She was kies to their first Final Four Huskies in assists and Ashley Webber, 2nd part of Northeastern’s in 1988. She was inducted points, setting a single- 2006 Whitney Shean, 1st 1985 team that won the to the NU Hall of Fame season assists record that Ashley Webber, 1st ECAC championship. in 1999. stood for eight years. 2005 Lauren Edelmeier, 1st Jay Quinn, 1st Whitney Shean, 1st Ashley Webber, 2nd 2004 Mari Creatini, 1st Liane Dixon, 1st Lauren Edelmeier, 1st Diana Nelson, 1st Alli Bolster, 2nd 2003 Mari Creatini, 1st Leigh Shea, 1st Sara Webber, 1st Alli Bolster, 2nd Liane Dixon, 2nd Kelly Wilk Jen Ruggiero Regina Carl Denise Nasca 2002 Sarah Broderick, 1st 1992 1995 1996 1994, 1995 Fior Arrindell, 1st Liane Dixon, 1st Wilk led the Huskies in Ruggiero is NU’s only Carl led the Huskies to A two-time first team All-American, Nasca starred for the Mari Creatini, 2nd goals for two seasons and goalkeeper to make an two Final Fours from the Huskies from 1992-95. She ranks third in points (152) and Sara Webber, 2nd rose to the occasion in the All-American first team. midfield, earning NCAA tied for first in goals (67) in NU history. Nasca once scored 2001 Sarah Broderick, 1st postseason, with 13 points In just two seasons, she All-Tournament honors six goals in a game, still a Husky single-game record, and Kelly Williams, 1st in the NCAA Tournament. amassed 23 shutouts. in 1995 and 1996. helped lead NU to the Final Four in 1995. Fior Arrindell, 2nd Maureen Connelly, 2nd Liane Dixon, 2nd 2000 Fior Arrindell, 1st Kelly Williams, 1st 1999 Jackie Carl, 1st Krisanne Duchemin, 2nd 1998 Karrie Danilecki, 1st Holly Holmberg, 1st Hilary McHugh, 1st Heidi Benson, 2nd Jackie Carl, 2nd Kathleen Madaus, 2nd 1997 Keri Bettenhauser, 1st Keri Bettenhauser Jen White Hilary McHugh Jackie Carl Sarah Broderick Danielle Butsch, 1st 1997 1997 1998 1999 2001 Jen White, 1st Bettenhauser ranks sec- White holds the NU record McHugh made her mark Carl led the Huskies in Broderick was honored Jackie Carl, 2nd ond in NU history with for assists in a single sea- as a first-class defender. scoring from the midfield as the America East Of- Hilary McHugh, 2nd 153 career points. She was son (27) and a career (63). She displayed offensive with 35 points in 1999. She fensive Player of the Year Bethany Rogers, 2nd 1996 Keri Bettenhauser, 1st inducted to the NU Hall of She was inducted to the prowess as well, leading in 2001 after leading the followed her sister, Re- Regina Carl, 1st Fame in 2005. NU Hall of Fame in 2009. the team in goals in 1998. gina, as an All-American. Huskies with 31 points. Katie West, 1st Jill Haiko, 2nd Jen White, 2nd 1995 Denise Nasca, 1st Mari Creatini Jen Ruggiero, 1st 2003, 2004 Regina Carl, 1st The Huskies’ all-time leading scorer (162 points) helped NU to four consecutive America Keri Bettenhauser, 1st East titles. Her 2003 campaign set NU single-season records with 29 goals and 72 points Jill Haiko, 2nd Katie West, 2nd and earned her America East Offensive Player of the Year honors. Creatini also received Jen White, 2nd Academic All-America honors in her final two seasons and earned NU’s highest honor, 1994 Denise Nasca, 1st the Jeanne Rowlands Award, given to NU’s top senior scholar-athlete. She was inducted Jen Ruggiero, 1st into the NU Hall of Fame in 2010. 1993 Amy Hassick, 1st Becky Willson, 1st SECOND & THIRD TEAM ALL-AMERICANS Lisa Samson, 2nd 1992 Sandy Brochu, 1st 2010 2002 1994 Brenda Mitchell, 1st Crystal Poland, 2nd Fior Arrindell, 2nd Becky Willson, 3rd Kelly Wilk, 1st 2006 2001 1993 Shelly Morris, 2nd Ashley Webber, 2nd Kelly Williams, 2nd Amy Hassick, 3rd 1991 Deb Sweeney, 1st 2005 1998 1992 Kelly Wilk, 1st Lauren Edelmeier, 2nd Karrie Danilecki, 3rd Brenda Mitchell, 2nd Kelly West, 2nd Whitney Shean, 3rd 1997 1991 1990 Deb Sweeney, 1st Kelly Wilk, 1st 2004 Danielle Butsch, 3rd Kelly Wilk, 2nd Brenda Mitchell, 1st Liane Dixon, 2nd 1996 1990 1989 Anne Mucera, 1st 2003 Keri Bettenhauser, 2nd Deb Sweeney, 2nd Deb Sweeney, 1st Sara Webber, 2nd 1995 Kelly Wilk, 2nd Eileen Pailes, 1st 2002 Regina Carl, 2nd 1988 Andrea Topping, 1st Sarah Broderick, 2nd Keri Bettenhauser, 3rd Jenine Fisher, 2nd 1988 Jenine Fisher, 1st Anne Mucera, 1st GoNU.com 65 NORTHEASTERN awards/honors
All-Conference Selections Academic (1st team, 2nd team and All-Rookie) All-Americans Colonial Athletic Association 2003 2010 Mari Creatini, 1st 2004 Mari Creatini, 2nd* Kaela Barker, 1st Leigh Shea, 1st 2003 Mari Creatini, 2nd Crystal Poland, 1st Sara Webber, 1st 2002 Sarah Broderick, 2nd* Lizzie Priest, 1st Liane Dixon, 2nd 1998 Hilary McHugh, 1st* Carolyn Malloy, 2nd Lauren Edelmeier, 2nd 1997 Danielle Butsch, 2nd Lindsay Bennett, Rookie Melissa Rowell, 2nd 1996 Danielle Butsch, 3rd Sarah Eckhoff, Rookie 1995 Jen Ruggiero, 1st 2009 Natalie Singelais, Rookie *District I Crystal Poland, 1st Megan Troxel, Rookie Kaela Barker, 2nd Nicky Graham, Rookie 2002 Team Awards Fior Arrindell Fior Arrindell, 1st Wendy Pooler Award 2008 Sarah Broderick, 1st (team dedication) Pam Aldridge, 2nd Liane Dixon, 1st 2009 Anne-Rieke Stuhl- Jillian Wilkes, 2nd Sara Webber, 2nd mann Kaela Barker, Rookie Lauren Edelmeier, Rookie 2008 Ashley Bascetta Carolyn Malloy, Rookie Jay Quinn, Rookie 2007 Ashley D’Ambra 2006 Ashley Bascetta 2007 2001 2005 Whitney Shean Suzanne Hazelzet, 1st Fior Arrindell, 1st 2004 Mari Creatini Ashley Bascetta, 2nd Sarah Broderick, 1st 2003 Melissa Rowell Ashley Webber, 2nd Kathleen Madaus, 1st 1997 1993 Keri Bettenhauser, 1st Amy Hassick, 1st 2002 Sarah Broderick Meg Sweeney, Rookie Kelly Williams, 1st 2001 Kelly Williams Liane Dixon, 2nd Bethany Rogers, 1st Denise Nasca, 1st Jen White, 1st 2000 Sarah Broderick 2006 Alli Bolster, Rookie 1999 Heather Sands Whitney Shean, 1st Mari Creatini, Rookie Jackie Carl, 2nd 1992 Karrie Danilecki, 2nd Sandy Brochu, 1st 1998 Tori Calio Ashley Webber, 1st Liane Dixon, Rookie Andrea Devoe Suzanne Hazelzet, Rookie Hilary McHugh, 2nd Brenda Mitchell, 1st Wendy Obert, 1st 1997 Jen White 2000 1996 Katie West 2005 Fior Arrindell, 1st 1996 Kelly Wilk, 1st Keri Bettenhauser, 1st 1995 Jen Ruggiero Lauren Edelmeier, 1st Kelly Williams, 1st 1994 Amy Hassick Whitney Shean, 1st Leigh Shea, Rookie Regina Carl, 1st 1991 Katie West, 1st Deb Sweeney, 1st 1993 Kerry Schaefer Jay Quinn, 2nd Sara Webber, Rookie 1992 Sandy Brochu Ashley Webber, 2nd Kelly West, 1st North Atlantic Conference Kelly Wilk, 1st 1991 Kelly West Ashley Bascetta, Rookie 1999 1990 Kelly West Jackie Carl, 1st 1995 Keri Bettenhauser, 1st 1990 1989 Kathy Hunt America East Conference Heather Sands, 2nd 1988 Amy Westerman 2004 Denise Nasca, 1st Jen Deo, 1st Jen Ruggiero, 1st Deb Sweeney, 1st 1987 Lisa DeFrancesco Mari Creatini, 1st 1998 1986 Bonnie Davis Liane Dixon, 1st Kathleen Madaus, 1st Katie West, 1st Kelly West, 1st Lauren Edelmeier, 1st Hilary McHugh, 1st Jen White, 1st Kelly Wilk, 1st Most Improved Player Alli Bolster, 2nd Holly Holmberg, 1st Regina Carl, 2nd 2009 Allison Conti Jay Quinn, 2nd Jackie Carl, 1st Jill Haiko, 2nd 1989 2008 Keelin Quinn Ashley D’Ambra, Rookie Andrea Devoe, 2nd Jen Deo, 1st 2007 Meg Sweeney Ashley Webber, Rookie Karrie Danilecki, 2nd 1994 Anne Mucera, 1st 2006 Jillian Wilkes Amy Hassick, 1st Eileen Pailes, 1st 2005 Colleen Duffy Denise Nasca, 1st Deb Sweeney, 1st 2004 Ashley D’Ambra Becky Willson, 1st Andrea Topping, 1st 2003 Stephanie Casper Ashley D’Ambra CONFERENCE AWARDS 2002 Megan Troxel Player of the Year Rookie of the Year Northeastern Hall of Fame 1997 Keri Bettenhauser 2009 Crystal Poland 2010 Mari Creatini 1995 Denise Nasca 2008 Kaela Barker 2009 Jen White 1991 Deb Sweeney 2001 Liane Dixon 2008 Kelly Wilk 1998 Kathleen Madaus 2005 Keri Bettenhauser Offensive Player of the Year 1994 Keri Bettenhauser 2003 Karen Davidson (2001-04) 1992 Denise Nasca 1999 Anne Mucera 2004 Liane Dixon 1989 Kelly Wilk 1990 Ellen Vera 2003 Mari Creatini 1983 Jane Miller 2001 Sarah Broderick Coach of the Year 2003 Cheryl Murtagh Defensive Player of the Year 2001 Cheryl Murtagh Sarah Broderick 2007 Suzanne Hazelzet 1997 Cheryl Murtagh 2004 Lauren Edelmeier 1992 Cheryl Murtagh 2003 Leigh Shea 1990 Cheryl Murtagh 2002 Fior Arrindell Note: NU competed in America East/North 2001 Kelly Williams Atlantic Conference from 1989-2004 and now competes in the Colonial Athletic Association.
66 Huskies FIELD HOCKEY 2011 NORTHEASTERN FIELD HOCKEY postseason history
NCAA Tournament history Tournament tested Appearances: 14 Overall NCAA Record: 12-14 (.462) NU’s leading scorers and goal- 1988 keepers in NCAA Tournament First Round: Northeastern 2, Connecticut 1 play (tournament years played Quarterfinals: Northeastern 2, Massachusetts 1 are indicated): Semifinals: Iowa 2, Northeastern 0 Third Place: Northeastern 1, Pennsylvania 0 Player G A Pts Kelly Wilk (1989-92) 6 1 13 1989 Deb Sweeney (1988-91) 4 2 10 First Round: Northeastern 2, New Hampshire 1 K. Danilecki (1995-98) 3 0 6 Quarterfinals: North Carolina 2, Northeastern 1 Whitney Shean (2003-04) 2 2 6 Liane Dixon (2001-04) 2 1 5 1990 Denise Nasca (1994-95) 2 1 5 First Round: Northeastern 2, Providence 1 Jen Deo (1988-90) 2 0 4 Quarterfinals: North Carolina 3, Northeastern 1 Mari Creatini (2001-04) 1 2 4 L. DeFrancesco (1988) 1 2 4 1991 Anne Mucera (1988-89) 1 2 4 First Round: Northeastern 2, Massachusetts 1 (2OT) A. Topping (1988-89) 1 1 3 Quarterfinals: Old Dominion 4, Northeastern 1 Shelly Morris (1989-92) 0 3 3 1992 K. Bettenhauser (1995-97) 1 0 2 First Round: Maryland 3, Northeastern 1 S. Broderick (2001-02) 1 0 2 Jay Quinn (2003) 1 0 2 1994 Kristie Toupin (1994) 1 0 2 First Round: Boston College 3, Northeastern 2 Goalkeeper GAA SV% 1995 Amy Westerman 1.00 .909 First Round: Northeastern 2, Ball State 0 4 GP, 1988-89 Regina Carl, Katie West Quarterfinals: Northeastern 1, Iowa 0 Jen Ruggiero 1.50 .867 and Jill Haiko holding Semifinals: Maryland 3, Northeastern 1 4 GP, 1994-95 the 1995 NCAA Semifi- 1996 Emily Roy 1.52 .844 nalist trophy First Round: Northeastern 3, Massachusetts 0 3 GP, 2001-02 Quarterfinals: Northeastern 3, Connecticut 1 Danielle Butsch 2.00 .826 Semifinals: North Carolina 2, Northeastern 1 4 GP, 1996-97 1997 Brenda Mitchell 2.14 .842 7 GP, 1989-92 Conference Tournament history First Round: Ball State 5, Northeastern 0 Overall Conference Tournament Record: 27-8 (.771) Diana Nelson 2.33 .767 1998 3 GP, 2003-04 North Atlantic Tournament (1990-95) First Round: North Carolina 5, Northeastern 0 America East Tournament (1996-04) Overall NAC/America East Tournament Record: 24-4 (.857) 2001 NCAA All-Tournament Team First Round: Princeton 4, Northeastern 1 1996 Regina Carl Year Semifinals Final 1995 Regina Carl 1990 Northeastern 1, UNH 0 Northeastern 1, Boston U. 0 2002 1988 Jenine Fisher 1991 Northeastern 2, UNH 1 Boston U. 3, Northeastern 0 First Round: Northeastern 1, Connecticut 0 Amy Westerman 1992 Northeastern 3, Drexel 0 Northeastern 4, UNH 0 Quarterfinals: Michigan State 2, Northeastern 1 (PS) 1993 Northeastern 3, UNH 0 Boston U. 1, Northeastern 0 2003 1994 Northeastern 1, Boston U. 0 Northeastern 2, UNH 0 First Round: Connecticut 2, Northeastern 1 1995 Northeastern 2, UNH 0 Northeastern 1, Boston U. 0 1996 Northeastern 3, Maine 1 Northeastern 4, Boston U. 3 (OT) 2004 1997 Northeastern 5, Maine 0 Northeastern 3, Boston U. 1 First Round: Northeastern 2, Connecticut 1 (OT) 1998 Northeastern 2, Delaware 1 UNH 4, Northeastern 3 (OT) Quarterfinals: Wake Forest 4, Northeastern 2 1999 Northeastern 4, UNH 2 Boston U. 2, Northeastern 0 2001 Northeastern 2, Maine 1 Northeastern 4, Delaware 1 2002 Northeastern 5, Vermont 0 Northeastern 4, Maine 0 2003 Northeastern 3, Boston U. 1 Northeastern 2, Maine 0 2004 Northeastern 2, Maine 1 Northeastern 2, Boston U. 0
Colonial Athletic Association Tournament (2005- ) Overall CAA Tournament Record: 3-4 (.429) 2005 Semifinals: Northeastern 3, Hofstra 2 Finals: Old Dominion 3, Northeastern 0 2006 Quarterfinals: Northeastern 4, William & Mary 1 Semifinals: Old Dominion 7, Northeastern 0 2007 Quarterfinals: Northeastern 3, Towson 2 Semifinals: Old Dominion 3, Northeastern 0 Anne Mucera 2010 Semifinals: Old Dominion 4, Northeastern 0
GoNU.com 67 NORTHEASTERN year-by-year records
AIAW Years Year Won Lost Tie Pct. Conf. (Finish) Conf. Tourney NCAA (Finish) Coach 1974 6 1 2 .778 ------Cairns 1975 7 2 0 .778 ------Cairns 1976 5 3 1 .611 ------Cairns 1977 3 7 0 .300 ------Frizzell 1978 3 7 3 .346 ------Frizzell 1979 8 8 0 .500 ------Frizzell 1980 12 9 3 .563 ------Frizzell
NCAA Years Year Won Lost Tie Pct. Conf. (Finish) Conf. Tourney NCAA (Finish) Coach 1981 12 5 1 .694 ------Frizzell 1982 9 10 0 .474 ------Frizzell 1983 11 11 0 .500 ------Frizzell 1984 11 11 1 .500 ------Broderick 1985 14 3 4 .762 ------Broderick 1986 9 8 1 .528 ------Broderick 1987 13 6 1 .675 ------Broderick 1988 16 4 2 .773 ------2-1 (Final Four) Murtagh NORTH ATLANTIC CONFERENCE/AMERICA EAST 1989 15 6 2 .696 2-2-0 (3rd) --- 1-1 (Second Round) Murtagh 1990 15 6 3 .688 2-1-1 (3rd) 2-0 1-1 (Second Round) Murtagh 1991 12 9 1 .568 3-2-1 (3rd) 1-1 1-1 (Second Round) Murtagh 1992 15 7 1 .674 4-1-1 (2nd) 2-0 0-1 (First Round) Murtagh 1993 11 10 0 .524 4-2-0 (3rd) 1-1 --- Murtagh 1994 16 5 1 .750 5-1-0 (T-1st) 2-0 0-1 (First Round) Murtagh 1995 21 3 0 .875 8-0 (1st) 2-0 2-1 (Final Four) Murtagh 1996 18 7 0 .720 7-1 (2nd) 2-0 2-1 (Final Four) Murtagh 1997 17 4 0 .810 8-0 (1st) 2-0 0-1 (First Round) Murtagh 1998 14 8 0 .636 7-1 (1st) 1-1 0-1 (First Round) Murtagh 1999 8 12 0 .400 6-2 (3rd) 1-1 --- Murtagh 2000 11 9 0 .550 4-4 (5th) ------Murtagh 2001 16 7 0 .696 9-0 (1st) 2-0 0-1 (First Round) Murtagh 2002 18 5 0 .783 4-1 (T-1st) 2-0 1-1 (Second Round) Murtagh 2003 17 6 0 .739 6-0 (1st) 2-0 0-1 (First Round) Murtagh 2004 18 4 0 .818 5-1 (2nd) 2-0 1-1 (Second Round) Murtagh COLONIAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 2005 16 6 0 .727 6-2 (2nd) 1-1 --- Murtagh 2006 10 12 0 .455 4-4 (T-4th) 1-1 --- Murtagh 2007 9 12 0 .429 4-4 (4th) 1-1 --- Murtagh 2008 7 13 0 .350 1-7 (T-8th) ------Murtagh 2009 9 9 0 .500 3-4 (6th) ------Murtagh 2010 10 11 0 .476 5-3 (3rd) 0-1 --- Murtagh Total 442 266 27 .620 107-43-3 27-8 9-14
Coach Years Won Lost Tie Pct. Program Milestones Marilyn Cairns 1974-76 18 6 3 .722 100th win Nov. 6, 1985 vs. Connecticut Laurie Frizzell 1977-83 58 57 7 .504 200th win Sept. 26, 1993 vs. Duke Joan Broderick 1984-87 47 28 7 .616 300th win Oct. 27, 1999 vs. Vermont Cheryl Murtagh 1988-present 309 164 10 .650 400th win Sept. 16, 2006 vs. Massachusetts Total 37 years 442 266 27 .620
68 Huskies FIELD HOCKEY 2011 NORTHEASTERN FIELD HOCKEY year-by-year results
1980 (12-9-3) 9/27 Harvard...... 1-0 W 9/22 Maine...... 3-0 W 9/23 Boston University...... 2-1 W 10/1 vs. Rutgers SP ...... 1-2 L 9/24 Harvard...... 3-0 W 9/25 Lowell...... 3-0 W 10/2 at Syracuse...... 2-1 W 10/5 Rutgers...... 2-2+ T. T 9/28 Rhode Island...... 2-0 W 10/11 Massachusetts...... 0-3 L 10/8 Massachusetts...... 1-1+ T. T 9/30 at Harvard...... 1-4 L 10/13 New Hampshire...... 0-5 L 10/10 at Dartmouth...... 2-1 W 10/2 Bridgewater State...... 1-2 L 10/15 at Colgate...... 1-0 W 10/13 at Vermont...... 1-0 W 10/4 at So. Connecticut State...... 2-2+ T. T 10/16 at Rider...... 1-2 L 10/15 at Brown...... 1-0 W 10/7 at Plymouth State...... 0-0+ T. T 10/18 at Brown...... 2-3 L 10/17 Boston College...... 2-2+ T. T 10/11 at New Hampshire...... 0-3 L 10/20 Boston College...... 3-1 W 10/19 at Springfield...... 2-0 W 10/14 at Massachusetts...... 1-4 L 10/25 at Holy Cross...... 2-1 W 10/22 at Holy Cross...... 4-1 W 10/16 at Wellesley...... 3-0 W 10/29 at Springfield...... 3-1 W 10/24 at Rhode Island...... 2-0 W 10/18 Lowell MA ...... 5-0 W 11/1 at Dartmouth...... 3-2 W 10/30 Providence...... 10-1 W 10/19 Holy Cross MA ...... 0-1 L 11/2 Providence...... 1-2 L 11/3 at Syracuse...... 4-2 W 10/21 Keene State...... 1-1+ T.T 11/4 Providence EC ...... 5-1 W 11/5 vs. Ursinus EB ...... 1-0 W 10/23 at Boston College...... 4-0 W 11/5 Ursinus EC ...... 3-4^ L. L 11/6 Connecticut...... 3-1 W 10/28 Bentley...... 4-1 W 11/8 Connecticut...... 1-4 L 11/9 at Boston College EB ...... 2-0 W 11/1 Springfield...... 1-4 L 11/13 New Hampshire...... 1-2 L 11/3 at Providence...... 4-3 W 1984 (11-11-1) 11/7 Vermont EA ...... 3-1 W 9/15 at Fairfield...... 2-0 W 1986 (9-8-1) 11/8 Ithaca EA ...... 0-5 L 9/18 Boston University...... 0-1 L 9/18 at Penn State...... 0-3 L 11/9 Bridgewater State EA ...... 2-0 W 9/20 at Yale...... 2-1 W 9/20 at Lafayette...... 3-1 W La Salle AI ...... 1-3 L 9/23 at Maine...... 1-3 L 9/24 at Harvard...... 1-2+ L. L Central Missouri AI ...... 4-2 W 9/25 at Harvard...... 1-0 W 9/27 Syracuse...... 1-0 W 11/21 Davidson AI ...... 2-1 W 9/29 Syracuse...... 1-0+ W. W 9/28 Colgate...... 2-0 W Colgate...... 0-1 L 10/4 Springfield...... 2-1+ W. W 10/1 Vermont...... 3-0 W 10/6 vs. Lock Haven IT ...... 2-5 L 10/4 Boston University...... 1-0 W 1981 (12-5-1) 10/7 vs. James Madison IT ...... 0-1 L 10/5 California...... 3-1 W 9/19 Iowa...... 1-2 L 10/9 at Massachusetts...... 0-4 L 10/8 at Massachusetts...... 0-1 L 9/22 at Boston University...... 2-0 W 10/11 at New Hampshire...... 1-5 L 10/17 at Rutgers...... 1-4 L 9/23 Plymouth State...... 4-2 W 10/15 Colgate...... 6-3 W 10/18 at Maryland...... 0-3 L 9/26 at Rhode Island...... 2-1 W 10/16 Brown...... 4-5 L 10/21 Holy Cross...... 5-0 W 9/29 Providence...... 3-2 W 10/18 at Boston College...... 0-2 L 10/25 at Maine...... 1-2 L 10/1 at Lowell...... 1-0 W 10/19 vs. Bucknell RT ...... 1-2 L 10/26 Springfield...... 4-0 W 10/3 at Syracuse...... 2-1 W 10/20 at Rutgers RT ...... 1-1+ T. T 10/28 Rhode Island...... 7-0 W 10/4 at Colgate...... 1-0 W 10/21 vs. Maryland RT ...... 1-0 W 10/30 at Providence...... 1-1+ T. T 10/7 at Bridgewater State...... 2-0 W 10/23 Holy Cross...... 5-0 W 11/2 at Boston College...... 0-1 L 10/10 New Hampshire...... 1-2 L 10/25 Rhode Island...... 2-0 W 11/5 at New Hampshire...... 1-2 10/13 Massachusetts...... 2-6 L 10/27 Old Dominion...... 1-6 L L 10/17 Boston College MA ...... 4-1 W 10/30 Dartmouth...... 6-0 W 10/18 Bridgewater State MA ...... 1-3 L 10/31 at Providence...... 2-0 W 1987 (13-6-1) 10/20 at Holy Cross...... 3-1 W 11/6 at Connecticut...... 0-3 L 9/19 at North Carolina...... 1-5 L 10/22 Boston College...... 4-0 W 9/21 at Duke...... 0-1 L 10/25 So. Connecticut State...... 3-1 W 1985 (14-3-4) 9/23 Harvard...... 2-0 W 10/31 at Springfield...... 1-1+ T. T 9/13 Northwestern ...... 0-3 L 9/26 at Syracuse...... 4-2 W 11/2 at Syracuse EA ...... 1-2 L 9/15 Maryland...... 1-1+ T. T 9/30 at Vermont...... 1-0 W 9/17 at Boston University...... 0-1 L 10/4 James Madison...... 1-0 W 1982 (9-10) 9/19 Yale...... 3-2 W 10/5 Lehigh...... 5-0 W 9/19 at Vermont...... 2-1 W 9/21 Boston University...... 0-2 L 9/26 Rhode Island...... 2-3 L 9/28 Harvard...... 1-2 L 10/2 Syracuse...... 2-0 W 10/7 Bridgewater...... 3-2 W 10/9 New Hampshire...... 2-0 W 1988 NCAA Semifinalists 10/10 Colgate...... 4-1 W 10/12 at Massachusetts...... 0-3 L 10/18 Providence...... 2-1 W 10/20 Brown...... 4-0 W 10/23 vs. Maryland RT ...... 1-2 L 10/23 at Rutgers RT ...... 0-2 L 10/26 Bentley...... 5-0 W 10/28 at Plymouth State...... 1-0 W 10/30 Springfield...... 1-3 L 11/6 West Chester EA ...... 1-2 L 11/7 Dartmouth EA ...... 1-2 L 11/9 at Connecticut...... 0-4 L
1983 (11-11) 9/17 Fairfield...... 6-0 W 9/18 Maine...... 0-2 L 9/20 at Boston University...... 1-2 L 9/22 at Rhode Island...... 2-1 W 9/24 William & Mary...... 1-2 L 9/25 Vermont...... 6-1 W
GoNU.com 69 NORTHEASTERN year-by-year results
10/6 Massachusetts...... 1-2+ L. L 10/10 at Dartmouth2002...... league 2-champs3 L 10/11 Old Dominion...... 0-0+ T. T 10/13 at Yale...... 3-1 W 10/15 Boston College...... 3-2 W 10/18 at Springfield...... 5-1 W 10/20 at Rhode Island...... 4-1 W 10/22 Brown...... 1-0 W 10/28 Providence...... 1-2 L 10/31 Boston University...... 2-1+ W. W 11/4 New Hampshire...... 0-1+ T.+ T. L 11/7 Connecticut...... 3-0 W 11/8 Rutgers...... 3-0 W
1988 (16-4-2) NCAA Tournament Final Four 9/15 Dartmouth...... 3-1 W 9/18 North Carolina...... 0-1 L 9/21 at Harvard...... 1-0 W 1995 NCAA Semifinalists 9/24 Syracuse...... 4-1 W 9/25 Northwestern...... 0-0+ T. T 9/28 Vermont...... 5-0 W 9/30 Pacific...... 5-0 W 10/5 at Massachusetts...... 0-1 L 10/9 Springfield...... 3-0 W 10/11 Yale...... 10-0 W 10/13 at Boston College...... 2-1 W 10/15 vs. Maryland RT...... 1-1+ T. T 10/16 at Rutgers RT ...... 2-0 W 9/23 at Villanova...... 5-1 W 1992 (15-7-1, 4-1-1 NAC) 10/27 at Providence...... 1-0 W 9/26 Vermont*...... 6-0 W North Atlantic Conference Champions 10/29 Boston University...... 4-0 W 9/30 Old Dominion...... 0-3 L NCAA Tournament First Round 11/1 at New Hampshire...... 3-0 W 10/3 at Massachusetts...... 1-0 W 9/8 at Ball State...... 0-1 L 11/3 Brown...... 3-0 W 10/7 Springfield...... 1-0 W 9/9 at Northwestern...... 2-1 W 11/5 Connecticut...... 0-1 L 10/11 at Boston College...... 6-0 W 9/12 Springfield...... 3-0 W 11/12 vs. Connecticut NM ...... 2-1 W 10/13 vs. Maryland RT ...... 1-1+ T. T 9/20 North Carolina...... 5-0 W 11/13 at Massachusetts NM ...... 2-1 W 10/14 at Rutgers RT ...... 4-0 W 9/23 Stanford...... 2-0 W 11/19 vs. Iowa FP ...... 0-2 L 10/17 at Brown...... 1-0 W 9/26 at Vermont*...... 4-0 W 11/20 at Penn TP ...... 1-0 W 10/20 Maine*...... 1-0 W 9/30 at Massachusetts...... 0-1 L 10/23 at Connecticut...... 0-2 L 10/3 James Madison...... 4-1 W 1989 (15-6-2, 2-2-0 North Atlantic) 10/25 at Providence...... 1-1+ T. T 10/4 Lafayette...... 4-0 W NCAA Tournament Second Round 10/27 Boston University*...... 0-1 L 10/8 at Boston College...... 1-0 W 9/7 at Iowa...... 2-2+ T.+ T. T 10/31 at New Hampshire*...... 1-1+ T. T 10/11 New Hampshire*...... 3-0 W 9/9 Northern Illinois...... 2-1 W 11/3 vs. New Hampshire TB ...... 1-0 W 10/15 Brown...... 2-0 W 9/10 Northwestern...... 1-4 L 11/4 at Boston University TB ...... 1-0 W 10/16 Maine*...... 2-0 W 9/14 at Dartmouth...... 4-1 W 11/7 Providence NC ...... 2-1 W 10/18 Duke...... 0-1+ L. L 9/16 Maryland...... 4-1 W 11/11 at North Carolina NC ...... 1-3 L 10/21 at Connecticut...... 0-2 L 9/20 Harvard...... 3-0 W 10/24 at Delaware*...... 0-1 L 9/22 at Old Dominion...... 0-3 L 1991 (12-9-1, 3-2-1 NAC) 10/25 at Drexel*...... 0-0+ T. T 9/24 at North Carolina...... 1-2 L NCAA Tournament Second Round 10/28 at Harvard...... 2-0 W 9/27 at Vermont*...... 2-1 W 9/7 Maryland...... 0-1 L 10/31 Boston University*...... 1-0 W 10/1 West Chester...... 5-1 W 9/10 Northwestern...... 2-3 L 11/3 at Providence...... 1-2 L 10/4 Massachusetts...... 1-1+ T.+ T. T 9/13 Iowa...... 1-2+ L. L 11/7 vs. Drexel TB ...... 3-0 W 10/7 at Springfield...... 3-1 W 9/18 Harvard...... 3-0 W 11/8 vs. New Hampshire TB ...... 4-0 W 10/8 Villanova...... 5-0 W 9/21 at North Carolina...... 1-2 L 11/12 Maryland NC ...... 1-3 L 10/10 at Yale...... 3-0 W 9/22 at Duke...... 2-1 W 10/12 Boston College...... 6-0 W 9/28 Vermont*...... 6-0 W 1993 (11-10, 4-2 NAC) 10/18 Brown...... 3-1 W 10/2 Massachusetts...... 1-0 W 9/4 Boston College...... 2-1 W 10/21 at Maine*...... 4-1 W 10/5 at Springfield...... 3-0 W 9/7 Northwestern...... 0-1 L 10/26 Providence...... 1-0 W 10/10 Boston College...... 4-0 W 9/11 Michigan...... 0-1 L 10/28 Boston University*...... 1-2 L 10/12 at New Hampshire*...... 1-3 L 9/12 at Brown...... 2-0 W 10/30 Connecticut...... 4-2 W 10/19 at Maine*...... 2-2+ T. T 9/16 Iowa...... 0-2 L 11/1 New Hampshire*...... 0-1 L 10/23 Connecticut...... 1-0 W 9/19 Maryland...... 1-0 W 11/11 New Hampshire NC...... 2-1 W 10/25 Drexel*...... 2-0 W 9/25 James Madison...... 2-3 L 11/12 North Carolina NC...... 1-2 L 10/27 Delaware*...... 4-1 W 9/26 at Duke...... 2-1+ T.+ T. W 11/2 at Boston University*...... 0-2 L 9/29 Massachusetts...... 0-1 L 1990 (15-6-3, 2-1-1 NAC) 11/3 Temple...... 1-2 L 10/2 Vermont*...... 7-1 W North Atlantic Conference Champions 11/5 Providence...... 4-1 W 10/9 at New Hampshire*...... 2-4 L NCAA Tournament Second Round 11/9 vs. New Hampshire TB ...... 2-1 W 10/16 at Maine*...... 2-1 W 9/8 Northwestern...... 3-2 W 11/10 at Boston University TB ...... 0-3 L 10/20 Connecticut...... 0-2 L 9/10 Dartmouth...... 3-0 W 11/14 Massachusetts NC ...... 2-1+ T.+ T. W 10/22 Drexel*...... 6-0 W 9/15 North Carolina...... 2-3 L 11/17 at Old Dominion NC ...... 1-4 L 10/24 Delaware*...... 4-0 W 9/16 Northern Illinois...... 5-0 W 10/27 Harvard...... 2-1+ T.+ T. W 9/19 at Harvard...... 2-3 L 10/30 at Boston University*...... 0-4 L 9/22 at Temple...... 3-2 W continued on next page
70 Huskies FIELD HOCKEY 2011 NORTHEASTERN FIELD HOCKEY year-by-year results
10/31 at Springfield...... 2-4 L 11/5 Boston University TN...... 1-0 W 10/29 Harvard...... 4-0 W 11/2 Providence...... 4-0 W 11/9 Ball State NC...... 2-0 W 11/1 Maine*...... 4-0 W 11/5 New Hampshire TN ...... 3-0 W 11/12 at Iowa NC...... 1-0 W 11/7 Maine AE ...... 5-0 W 11/7 Boston University TN ...... 0-1 L 11/18 vs. Maryland FW ...... 1-3 L 11/9 Boston University AE ...... 3-1 W 11/15 vs. Ball State ND ...... 0-5 L 1994 (16-5-1, 5-1 NAC) 1996 (18-7, 7-1 America East) North Atlantic Conference Champions America East Champions 1998 (14-8, 7-1 AE) NCAA Tournament First Round NCAA Tournament Final Four NCAA Tournament First Round 9/3 Rutgers...... 4-0 W 9/7 Iowa...... 0-1 L 9/4 at Syracuse...... 0-4 L 9/5 Northwestern...... 2-3+ T.+ T. L 9/8 Providence...... 3-2 W 9/7 at Massachusetts...... 0-1 L 9/8 Springfield...... 5-0 W 9/12 Northwestern...... 2-1 W 9/10 at Virginia...... 3-5 L 9/11 Michigan State...... 2-0 W 9/15 Virginia...... 2-3 L 9/12 at James Madison...... 4-1 W 9/17 vs. Syracuse IA ...... 2-1 W 9/25 at Boston College...... 3-2 W 9/19 Michigan...... 1-4 L 9/18 at Iowa IA ...... 2-0 W 9/28 at Duke...... 7-1 W 9/20 New Hampshire*...... 2-3+ L. L 9/24 at Boston College...... 2-1 W 9/29 at North Carolina...... 2-5 L 9/23 Boston College...... 2-0 W 9/25 Hofstra...... 7-1 W 10/2 at Massachusetts...... 1-2+ L. L 9/25 at Drexel*...... 6-0 W 9/28 at Massachusetts...... 0-0+ T. T 10/4 at Drexel*...... 5-0 W 9/27 at Hofstra*...... 3-0 W 10/1 at Vermont*...... 1-0 W 10/6 at Hofstra*...... 7-0 W 10/2 at Connecticut...... 0-2 L 10/5 at Connecticut...... 1-0 W 10/9 at Connecticut...... 1-2 L 10/4 Old Dominion...... 1-0 W 10/8 New Hampshire*...... 2-1 W 10/13 Old Dominion...... 1-0 W 10/10 Providence...... 6-0 W 10/9 Old Dominion...... 0-1 L 10/16 Brown...... 3-0 W 10/14 Stanford...... 1-0 W 10/14 Maine*...... 2-1 W 10/18 Delaware*...... 4-0 W 10/18 at Maine*...... 3-2 W 10/16 Brown...... 5-0 W 10/21 Towson State*...... 5-0 W 10/23 Vermont*...... 8-0 W 10/21 at Drexel*...... 5-0 W 10/25 Vermont*...... 3-0 W 10/25 at Boston University*...... 3-0 W 10/23 at Delaware*...... 1-2 L 10/27 New Hampshire*...... 7-0 W 10/28 at Harvard...... 2-1^ W. W 10/26 at Harvard...... 1-2 L 10/30 at Boston University*...... 1-5 L 10/30 Towson...... 5-0 W 10/29 Boston University*...... 2-1+ W. W 11/2 at Maine*...... 1-0 W 11/1 Delaware...... 2-0 W 11/4 at Boston University TB...... 1-0 W 11/4 at Harvard...... 2-1+ T.+ T. W 11/6 vs. Delaware AH ...... 2-1 W 11/6 vs. New Hampshire TB...... 2-0 W 11/8 vs. Maine AB ...... 3-1 W 11/8 vs. New Hampshire AH ...... 3-4+ L. L 11/10 Boston College NC...... 2-3 L 11/10 at Boston University AB ...... 4-3+ W. W 11/14 vs. North Carolina ND ...... 0-5 L 11/14 vs. Massachusetts NO ...... 3-0 W 1995 (21-3, 8-0 NAC) 11/17 at Connecticut NO ...... 3-1 W 1999 (8-12, 6-2 AE) North Atlantic Conference Champions 11/23 vs. North Carolina FB ...... 1-2 L 9/3 at Michigan State...... 1-3 L NCAA Tournament Final Four 9/5 at Michigan...... 1-4 L 9/4 Northwestern...... 2-0 W 1997 (17-4, 8-0 AE) 9/10 at Old Dominion...... 1-7 L 9/7 vs. Davis & Elkins VT ...... 7-0 W America East Champions 9/12 vs. Penn State OD ...... 0-5 L 9/8 at Virginia VT ...... 1-3 L NCAA Tournament First Round 9/15 Quinnipiac...... 4-0 W 9/10 at Old Dominion...... 2-4 L 9/6 Syracuse...... 0-1+ L. L 9/22 Boston College...... 2-3+ L. L 9/15 Ohio State...... 3-2 W 9/12 at William & Mary...... 3-0 W 9/24 at Delaware*...... 2-0 W 9/17 Duke...... 4-1 W 9/14 at Old Dominion...... 0-5 L 9/26 at Towson*...... 3-2 W 9/22 Boston College...... 3-1 W 9/18 Ohio State...... 6-0 W 10/1 Connecticut...... 1-2 L 9/27 Massachusetts...... 3-1 W 9/20 Massachusetts...... 3-0 W 10/3 at New Hampshire*...... 0-1 L 9/29 Drexel*...... 5-0 W 9/24 Boston College...... 2-0 W 10/6 at Brown...... 1-2 L 10/1 Hofstra*...... 2-1 W 9/27 at Providence...... 2-3+ T.+ T. L 10/8 Hofstra*...... 2-1+ W. W 10/4 Connecticut...... 3-2+ W. W 10/3 Drexel*...... 8-0 W 10/10 Drexel*...... 6-1 W 10/6 at Delaware*...... 2-1 W 10/5 Hofstra*...... 8-0 W 10/13 Harvard...... 2-3 L 10/8 at Towson State*...... 5-1 W 10/8 Connecticut...... 2-1 W 10/16 Maine*...... 1-0 W 10/11 at Brown...... 4-0 W 10/11 Boston University*...... 5-2 W 10/23 Boston University*...... 2-3+ L. L 10/14 Boston University*...... 1-0 W 10/14 at Brown...... 4-0 W 10/27 at Vermont*...... 2-1+ W. W 10/20 at Vermont*...... 1-0 W 10/17 at Delaware*...... 2-1 W 10/31 Massachusetts...... 0-2 L 10/22 New Hampshire*...... 2-0 W 10/19 at Towson*...... 6-2 W 11/5 vs. New Hampshire AB ...... 4-2 W 10/25 Harvard...... 6-2 W 10/24 at Vermont*...... 4-1 W 11/7 at Boston University AB ...... 0-2 L 10/28 Maine*...... 2-0 W 10/26 at New Hampshire*...... 6-0 W 11/3 New Hampshire TN...... 2-0 W 2000 (11-9, 4-4 AE) 8/27 Michigan...... 2-5 L 9/3 at Massachusetts...... 2-1 W 9/8 vs. California ST ...... 3-0 W 9/10 at Stanford...... 1-0+ T.+ T. W 9/16 Quinnipiac...... 4-0 W 9/17 Michigan State...... 1-2^ L. L 9/20 Boston College...... 4-0 W 9/22 Delaware*...... 0-1 L 9/24 Towson*...... 6-1 W 9/29 New Hampshire*...... 1-0 W 10/1 Old Dominion...... 0-8 L 10/4 at Brown...... 0-4 L 10/6 at Hofstra*...... 1-2 L 10/8 at Drexel*...... 1-2+ L. L 10/11 at Harvard...... 0-1 L 10/14 at Maine*...... 2-1 W 1996 NCAA Semifinalists 10/18 at Connecticut...... 2-1+ W. W 10/21 at Boston University*...... 0-2 L 10/25 Vermont*...... 1-0 W 10/27 Holy Cross...... 2-1+ T.+ T. W
GoNU.com 71 NORTHEASTERN year-by-year results
2001 (16-7, 9-0 AE) America East Champions NCAA Tournament First Round 2002 America East 9/1 Quinnipiac...... 6-1 W Champions 9/3 Massachusetts...... 4-2 W 9/7 at Princeton...... 2-4 L 9/9 vs. Syracuse PR ...... 1-0+ W. W 9/19 at Boston College...... 3-0 W 9/22 Boston University*...... 2-1+ W. W 9/28 at Towson*...... 8-0 W 9/30 at Delaware*...... 2-1 W 10/3 Brown...... 3-0 W 10/5 at New Hampshire*...... 1-0 W 10/7 James Madison...... 2-3+ L. L 10/10 Harvard...... 1-2+ L. L 10/12 Drexel*...... 3-1 W 10/14 Hofstra*...... 1-0 W 10/17 Connecticut...... 1-2 L 10/19 Albany*...... 7-0 W 10/21 Maine*...... 5-1 W 10/24 at Vermont*...... 1-0+ T.+ T. W 10/27 at William & Mary...... 0-3 L 10/28 at Old Dominion...... 0-6 L 11/2 Maine AE ...... 2-1 W 11/4 Delaware AE ...... 4-1 W 11/10 at Princeton NC ...... 1-4 L
2002 (18-5, 4-1 AE) America East Champions 10/24 Boston University*...... 1-0+ W. W 10/5 Harvard...... 3-2^ W. W NCAA Tournament Second Round 10/26 Albany*...... 8-0 W 10/7 at Drexel*...... 5-3 W 8/31 Quinnipiac...... 4-0 W 11/1 at New Hampshire*...... 1-0 W 10/12 Connecticut...... 2-3 L 9/2 at Massachusetts...... 3-2+ W. W 11/7 Boston University AE ...... 3-1 W 10/15 Boston College...... 1-2 L 9/8 William & Mary...... 1-0+ W. W 11/9 Maine AE ...... 2-0 W 10/21 Old Dominion*...... 1-3 L 9/14 Holy Cross...... 3-0 W 11/15 at Connecticut NO ...... 1-2 L 10/23 William & Mary*...... 2-1 W 9/18 Boston College...... 4-0 W 10/28 at Virginia Commonwealth*.... 3-1 W 9/20 vs. Central Michigan MI ...... 3-1 W 2004 (18-4, 5-1 AE) 10/30 at James Madison*...... 2-3+ L. L 9/22 at Michigan...... 1-2+ L. L America East Champions 11/5 vs. Hofstra CO ...... 3-2 W 9/27 at Appalachian State...... 5-1 W NCAA Tournament Second Round 11/6 at Old Dominion CO ...... 0-3 L 9/29 at Duke...... 2-3 L 8/28 vs. Ball State OH ...... 2-1 W 10/4 at Albany*...... 6-0 W 8/30 at Ohio...... 3-2 W 2006 (10-12, 4-4 CAA) 10/6 Brown...... 3-0 W 9/3 at Princeton...... 2-1 W 8/26 at New Hampshire...... 5-0 W 10/9 at Harvard...... 2-1 W 9/5 vs. Penn State UC ...... 1-0+ W. W 9/2 vs. Penn State UC...... 1-5 L 10/12 Vermont*...... 4-0 W 9/10 Quinnipiac...... 4-0 W 9/6 at Boston College...... 2-5 L 10/13 Fairfield...... 2-0 W 9/11 Holy Cross...... 4-0 W 9/8 Providence...... 2-3 L 10/18 California...... 6-0 W 9/15 Boston College...... 2-3 L 9/10 Holy Cross...... 3-1 W 10/20 at Maine*...... 1-2+ L. L 9/18 vs. Central Michigan MI ...... 6-1 W 9/16 Massachusetts...... 4-2 W 10/26 New Hampshire*...... 2-1 W 9/19 at Michigan...... 0-3 L 9/22 at Boston University...... 0-1 L 11/2 at Boston University*...... 2-1 W 9/26 New Hampshire*...... 6-1 W 9/24 at Towson*...... 0-1+ T.+ T. L 11/5 at Connecticut...... 1-2+ L. L 10/3 at Massachusetts...... 6-1 W 9/27 Brown...... 2-1+ W. W 11/8 Vermont AE ...... 5-0 W 10/6 at Harvard...... 3-0 W 9/29 at Hofstra*...... 1-2 L 11/10 Maine AE ...... 4-0 W 10/9 vs. Albany* UN ...... 7-0 W 10/1 Delaware*...... 5-0 W 11/16 vs. Connecticut NH ...... 1-0 W 10/13 at Connecticut...... 1-0^ W. W 10/4 at Harvard...... 2-0 W 11/17 vs. Michigan State NH ...... 1-2^ L. L 10/15 Vermont*...... 10-0 W 10/6 Drexel*...... 7-0 W 10/17 UMBC*...... 7-0 W 10/11 at Connecticut...... 1-4 L 2003 (17-6, 6-0 AE) 10/24 at Boston University*...... 0-2 L 10/14 at Indiana...... 1-2+ L. L America East Champions 10/30 at Maine*...... 2-1 W 10/15 at Louisville...... 1-3 L NCAA Tournament First Round 11/5 vs. Maine AB ...... 2-1 W 10/21 at Old Dominion*...... 2-3+ L. L 8/30 at James Madison...... 2-1 W 11/7 at Boston University AB ...... 2-0 W 10/22 at William & Mary*...... 1-0 W 9/1 at Virginia...... 2-4 L 11/13 vs. Connecticut NH ...... 2-1+ W. W 10/27 Virginia Commonwealth*..... 2-1^ W. W 9/6 Michigan...... 3-4 L 11/14 vs. Wake Forest NH ...... 2-4 L 10/29 James Madison*...... 1-2+ L. L 9/7 Ohio...... 5-1 W 11/1 William & Mary CN...... 4-1 W 9/12 Quinnipiac...... 6-1 W 2005 (16-6, 6-2 Colonial Athletic Association) 11/4 vs. Old Dominion CV...... 0-7 L 9/14 at Holy Cross...... 2-0 W 8/27 Ohio...... 7-2 W 9/17 at Boston College...... 3-2+ W. W 8/28 Indiana...... 2-3 L 2007 (9-12, 4-4 CAA) 9/20 at Delaware...... 3-4 L 9/2 at Massachusetts...... 4-1 W 8/31 at Northwestern...... 1-2+ L. L 9/21 at UMBC*...... 6-0 W 9/4 at Providence...... 5-2 W 9/2 at Ball State...... 4-1 W 9/24 Massachusetts...... 10-0 W 9/10 at Holy Cross...... 6-3 W 9/8 vs. American TI...... 0-1 L 9/27 vs. Duke HA ...... 0-3 L 9/16 Boston University...... 3-2+ W. W 9/9 at Maryland TI...... 0-6 L 9/28 Dartmouth...... 2-1 W 9/18 Princeton...... 3-1 W 9/12 at Quinnipiac...... 2-1 W 10/1 at Brown...... 6-1 W 9/23 at New Hampshire...... 7-1 W 9/15 Boston University...... 2-3 L 10/8 Harvard...... 2-1 W 9/25 Towson*...... 3-1 W 9/19 at Providence...... 1-0 W 10/11 at Vermont*...... 2-0 W 9/28 at Brown...... 3-2 W 9/21 at William & Mary*...... 0-1 L 10/15 Connecticut...... 0-2 L 9/30 Hofstra*...... 4-0 W 9/23 at Old Dominion*...... 0-1+ L. L 10/18 Maine*...... 4-0 W 10/2 at Delaware*...... 5-1 W continued on next page
72 Huskies FIELD HOCKEY 2011 NORTHEASTERN FIELD HOCKEY year-by-year results
9/30 New Hampshire...... 2-1+ T.+ T. W 2010 (10-11, 5-3 CAA) 10/3 Harvard...... 0-2 L 8/28 vs. Northwestern SU...... 2-4 L KEY 10/5 Delaware*...... 2-1 W 8/29 at Syracuse...... 1-4 L * Conference game 10/7 Towson*...... 3-2 W 9/3 Massachusetts...... 1-2 L + Overtime 10/10 Connecticut...... 0-3 L 9/5 Maine...... 3-2 W ^ Strokeoff 10/13 Boston College...... 1-3 L 9/10 Quinnipiac...... 5-1 W AB America East Tournament 10/19 at Drexel*...... 0-3 L 9/12 at Boston University...... 1-0 W (at Boston University) 10/21 at Hofstra*...... 7-1 W 9/15 Providence...... 0-2 L AE America East Tournament 10/26 James Madison*...... 0-3 L 9/22 at Harvard...... 4-0 W (at Northeastern) 10/28 Virginia Commonwealth*..... 1-0+ W. W 9/24 Old Dominion*...... 0-2 L AH America East Tournament 11/1 vs. Towson CV...... 3-2 W 9/26 William & Mary*...... 6-0 W (at Hofstra) 11/4 vs. Old Dominion CV...... 0-3 L 10/3 New Hampshire...... 1-2+ L. L AI AIAW National 10/8 at Towson*...... 2-1 W Tournament 2008 (7-13, 1-7 CAA) 10/10 at Delaware*...... 1-2 L BC at Boston College 8/29 Northwestern...... 3-0 W 10/13 vs. Connecticut HU...... 0-4 L CD CAA Tournament 9/4 Providence...... 1-2 L 10/15 at Boston College...... 1-2 L (at Drexel) 9/7 Massachusetts...... 1-2 L 10/18 Stanford...... 2-1 W CN CAA Tournament 9/10 at Dartmouth...... 5-0 W 10/23 Hofstra*...... 5-0 W (at Northeastern) 9/12 Quinnipiac...... 1-0+ W. W 10/25 Drexel*...... 3-2 W CO CAA Tournament 9/14 at Boston University...... 2-1 W 10/29 at Va. Commonwealth*...... 4-3+ W.W (at Old Dominion) 9/17 Brown...... 7-1 W 10/31 at James Madison*...... 1-4 L CV CAA Tournament 9/26 William & Mary*...... 1-2 L 11/6 vs. Old Dominion CD...... 0-4 L (at Virginia Beach) 9/28 Old Dominion*...... 0-1+ L. L EA EAIAW Tournament 10/4 Stanford...... 3-2 W Series records EB ECAC Championships 10/5 at New Hampshire...... 1-4 L (since 1980) (at Boston College) 10/8 at Harvard...... 3-4 L Opponent W L T Opponent W L T EC ECAC Championships Albany 4 0 0 Maryland 3 6 3 10/10 at Delaware*...... 2-0 W (at Northeastern) American 0 1 0 UMBC 2 0 0 FB NCAA Final Four 10/12 at Towson*...... 2-4 L Appalachian State 1 0 0 Massachusetts 14 16 3 10/15 at Connecticut...... 0-3 L Ball State 3 2 0 Michigan 0 7 0 (at Boston College) 10/17 at Boston College...... 3-4 L Bentley 2 0 0 Michigan State 1 3 0 FP NCAA Final Four 10/24 Drexel*...... 0-5 L Boston College 21 11 1 New Hampshire 24 15 1 (at Penn) 10/26 Hofstra*...... 1-2 L Boston Univ. 24 17 0 North Carolina 1 10 0 FW NCAA Final Four 10/31 at James Madison*...... 0-5 L Bridgewater State 3 2 0 Northern Illinois 2 0 0 (at Wake Forest) 11/2 at Virginia Commonwealth*.... 0-2 L Brown 18 4 0 Northwestern 5 7 1 HA at New Hampshire Bucknell 0 1 0 Ohio 3 0 0 HU at Harvard California 4 0 0 Ohio State 2 0 0 IO Iowa Tournament 2009 (9-9, 3-4 CAA) Central Michigan 2 0 0 Old Dominion 2 20 1 8/28 Syracuse...... 1-2 L Central Missouri 1 0 0 Pacific 1 0 0 IT Ithaca Tournament 9/4 at Stanford...... 0-1 L Colgate 5 1 0 Penn 1 0 0 MA MAIAW Div. A State 9/6 at California...... 3-2+ T.+ T. W Connecticut 13 20 0 Penn State 1 3 0 Tournament 9/11 at Quinnipiac...... 3-1 W Dartmouth 8 2 0 Plymouth State 2 0 1 MI at Michigan 9/13 Boston University...... 4-3 W Davidson 1 0 0 Princeton 2 2 0 NC NCAA Tournament 9/16 at Providence...... 3-2 W Davis & Elkins 1 0 0 Providence 16 7 2 ND NCAA Tournament Delaware 15 5 0 Quinnipiac 10 0 0 9/19 at Massachusetts...... 0-4 L (at Old Dominion) Drexel 13 4 1 Rhode Island 7 1 0 NH NCAA Tournament 9/25 at Old Dominion*...... 1-3 L Duke 4 4 0 Rider 0 1 0 9/27 at William & Mary*...... 3-1 W Fairfield 3 0 0 Rutgers 4 3 2 (at Harvard) 9/30 Harvard...... 6-0 W Harvard 20 10 0 Southern Conn. St. 1 0 1 NM NCAA Tournament 10/4 New Hampshire...... 3-2 W Hofstra 11 4 0 Springfield 11 3 1 (at Massachusetts) 10/9 Towson*...... 3-0 W Holy Cross 11 1 0 Stanford 5 1 0 NO NCAA Tournament 10/11 Delaware*...... 1-0 W Indiana 0 2 0 Syracuse 10 5 0 (at Connecticut) 10/14 vs. Connecticut BC...... 0-5 L Iowa 2 5 1 Temple 1 1 0 NW at Northwestern Ithaca 0 1 0 Towson 12 2 0 10/16 Boston College...... 2-3 L OD at Old Dominion James Madison 4 9 0 Ursinus 1 1 0 OH at Ohio 10/23 at Hofstra*...... 2-4 L Keene State 0 0 1 Vermont 24 0 0 10/25 at Drexel*...... 1-5 L Lafayette 2 0 0 Villanova 2 0 0 PR at Princeton 11/1 James Madison*...... 2-3+ T.+ T. L La Salle 0 1 0 Virginia 0 4 0 RT Rutgers Tournament Lehigh 1 0 0 Va. Commonwealth 4 1 0 SP at Springfield Lock Haven 0 1 0 Wake Forest 0 1 0 ST at Stanford Louisville 0 1 0 Wellesley 1 0 0 SU at Syracuse Lowell 3 0 0 West Chester 1 1 0 TB North Atlantic Tourney Maine 22 4 1 William & Mary 7 4 0 (at Boston University) Yale 5 0 0 TI Terrapin Invitational 2004 America East (at Maryland) Champions TN North Atlantic Tourney (at Northeastern) TP NCAA Third-Place Game UC at Connecticut UN at Union College VT Virginia Tournament
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