Belles Soccer Media Guide by Angelo State University

R AM B E L L E

SOCC E R

2011

S C H EDU L E

SEPTEMBER 2

St. Edward’s

Austin

4 p.m.

TEXAS PERMIAN BASIN

SAN ANGELO

4 p.m.

CSU-Pueblo

Pueblo, Colo.

5:30 p.m.

11 Adams State

College Pueblo, Colo.

Noon

16 Midwestern State*

Wichita Falls

7 p.m.

Abilene

1 p.m.

Abilene Christian*

23 TEXAS A&M-COMMERCE* SAN ANGELO

4 p.m.

SAN ANGELO

1 p.m.

San Antonio

7 p.m.

SAN ANGELO

4 p.m.

SAN ANGELO

1 p.m.

7 Texas A&M-Commerce*

Commerce

7 p.m.

9 Texas Woman’s*

Denton

1 p.m.

MIDWESTERN STATE*

SAN ANGELO

4 p.m.

ABILENE CHRISTIAN*

SAN ANGELO

1 p.m.

TEXAS WOMAN’S*

28 Incarnate Word* 30

WEST TEXAS A&M*

2011

m e di a

gu i de

OCTOBER 2

EASTERN NEW MEXICO*

21 West Texas A&M*

Canyon

Eastern New Mexico*

Portales, N.M.

2 p.m.

INCARNATE WORD*

SAN ANGELO

3 p.m.

*Indicates Lone Star Conference games. All home games are played at the ASU Soccer Field. All times are Central Time.

7:30 p.m.

9 MEGAN SCHAFFER S E N I O R

7 BRANDIE DeBACKER ASU Station #10899 San Angelo, Texas 76909-0899 Phone: (325) 942-2264

S E N I O R

R AM B E L L E

1 MORGAN HARRISON GK, 5’8”, Fr., Colleyville

Hanna Horeis

M, 5’7”, Jr. San Angelo

F, 5’9”, Sr. New Braunfels

14 Jordan Benfield

D, 5’9”,Jr. Hewitt

D, 5’5”, So. Oak Point

Megan Schaffer

D,5’5”, Sr. New Braunfels

M, 5’2”, So. Amarillo

12 Maggie Schaffer

Trisha Killen D, 5’5”, So. North Richland Hills

Katie Camlin F, 5’6”,So. Carrollton

M, 5’3”, So. New Braunfels

18 Kaylen Jones

Katelyn West

D, 5’7”, Fr. Kennedale

Kat Monroe

Caitlyn Conaway

F, 5’5”, So. Hurst

ros t e r

Katie squires

GK, 5’7”Fr. Regina, Saskatchewan

Brandie DeBacker

2011

Taylor Cardinal

SOCC E R

Karli Maxey D, 5’6”,Jr. Amarillo

M, 5’5”,Fr. Wylie

Brittany Martinez

D/M, 5’5”, Fr. Keller

Kara Edwards

Kaitlynn Glendinning

TRAVIS Mccorkle

STEPHANIE SANCHEZ

lisa gonzalez

RANDY DENNIS

D, 5’9”, So. Bastrop

M, 5’8”, So. Chandler, Ariz.

22 Lauren Carnes

M, 5’5”, Jr. Amarillo

Kayla Gregory

F, 5’7”, Fr. Stephenville

Head Coach

Assistant Coach

Graduate Assistant

Volunteer Assistant

STUDENT-ATHLETES

QUICK FACTS Location: San Angelo, Texas Founded: 1928 Enrollment: 6,856 Nickname: Rambelles School Colors: Blue and Gold Field Name: ASU Soccer Field Capacity: 1,000 Affiliation: NCAA Division II Conference: Lone Star Conference President: Dr. Joseph C. Rallo Athletic Director: Kathleen Brasfield Head Athletic Trainer: Troy Hill Asst. Ath. Trainers: Joe Briley, Jaclyn Wood Director of Athletic Communications: TBD Assistant Director of Athletic Communications: Lindy Zamora Office Phone: (325) 942-2378 Athletic Dept. Phone: (325) 942-2264 Ticket Office Phone: (325) 942-BLUE (2538) Head Coach: Travis McCorkle (Mesa State ‘94) Record at ASU: 33-24-4 (.574, 4th year) Career Record: 73-70-8 (.509, 9th year) 2010 Overall Record: 13-7-1 2010 LSC Record, Finish: 9-2, 2nd Starters Returning/Lost: 7/4 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 12/4

2-3

18-19

5-6

7-13

21-24

14-15

25-27

// SEASON PREVIEW A look at the 2011 soccer team, including a position breakdown with help from head coach Travis McCorkle // 2011 ASU SOCCER ROSTER The 2011 ASU soccer roster // COACHING STAFF Spotlighting head coach Travis McCorkle and his staff // STUDENT-ATHLETES A closer look at the players on the 2011 ASU soccer team // OPPONENTS ASU’s opponents in the upcoming season highlighted with each team’s quick facts

// MEDIA INFORMATION ASU soccer media information and how to get in contact with coaches or players on the Rambelles soccer team

// 2010 RECAP Angelo State’s statistics from the 2010 season along with a match-by-match breakdown // SEASON-BY-SEASON RESULTS Season-by-season results for Angelo State soccer // ALL-TIME RECORD AGAINST OPPONENTS List of the Belles’ all-time record against opponents // ASU RECORD BOOK History and milestones associated with the Angelo State soccer program // LONE STAR CONFERENCE Information on the Lone Star Conference office and the records associated with it

28-40

// FROM HERE, IT’S POSSIBLE Learn more about Angelo State University and the wonderful opportunities in San Angelo

MEDIA GUIDE CREDITS The 2011 Angelo State University soccer media guide was designed, written and edited by Tommy Schield, graduate assistant for the Angelo State Athletic Communications staff, with assistance from Kevin McCarty, former director of athletic communications, Lindy Zamora, assistant director of athletic communications, Wes Bloomquist, graduate assistant, Troy L. Sayles, graduate assistant, Preston Lewis, director of communications and marketing, and Tom Nurre, news and information specialist. The cover was designed by Gabrielle Miller, graphic artist. Photography was provided by Danny Meyer, Kimberley Parker-Meyer and Tina Doyle. Special thanks to Kathleen Brasfield, ASU, and Melanie Robotham, LSC, for their assistance.

2011 ANGELO STATE SOCCER

STUDENT-ATHLETES SEASON PREVIEW

2011 Season Preview

Good seasons are sometimes fleeting memories remembered only by a select few and history books. Established programs, the ones which consistently produce winning teams and claim championships, are never overlooked or forgotten. Coming off the most successful season in program history, the Angelo State Rambelles are in a position in which fans and opponents will take notice on a yearly basis. The team, predicted to finish eighth in the Lone State Conference a year ago, comes into the 2011 season picked third after going 9-2 in LSC play last year and reaching the NCAA Division II tournament for the first time in school history. The Belles return seven starters from last season, including their leading scorer and two players who finished in the conference’s top five in assists. “The returners are going to set the standard for the new players and help us establish a strong program and not just a good season,” said Angelo State head coach Travis McCorkle. “Nobody from last year knew what winning a conference tournament game or being regionally ranked the last week before the national tournament was going to be like. We know what that feels like now.” Departures from last year’s team include goalkeeper Melanie Peterson, who played every second of the season, Ashley Brown, who scored seven goals, defender Lisa Gonzalez and midfielder Shannon Dean. The recruiting trail brought in six freshmen from as far as Canada and as close as Stephenville. The Belles also picked up two transfers, Maggie Schaffer, who played at Texas-El Paso last year, and Kat Monroe from Cisco Junior College. The new mix of players join a group that proved it has a knack for winning last season. ASU won eight matches by one goal, won two in overtime and beat nationally ranked Midwestern State with a goal in the final seconds. “Our team believes that we can win, even up to the last seconds of the game,” McCorkle said. “We are going to be competitive from the first minute of the game to the last second.” McCorkle is entering his fourth season as head coach and his first with a team that advanced to the postseason the previous year. The Belles’ program, 121-122-29 since starting play in 1995, is 33-25-4

2011 ANGELO STATE SOCCER

under McCorkle, who is looking forward to the new conference schedule of playing teams home and away since the Oklahoma schools departed the LSC. The new look LSC has the Belles playing Midwestern State, Abilene Christian, Texas A&M-Commerce, Texas Woman’s, Incarnate Word, West Texas A&M and Eastern New Mexico twice each this season. Last season the Belles dropped their two regular season conference games at Texas Woman’s and Abilene Christian. “It’s going to be interesting to see how playing home and away this season will affect everyone in the conference,” McCorkle said. “It used to be that you would have to get up for one game against certain teams, but now that’s not the case. It’s going to be really important to have fan support, and win your home games and also be focused and prepared to go on the road and pick up wins.” ASU gets that opportunity right away, playing at Midwestern State, which is the preseason selection to win conference, in the first LSC game of the season for both teams. The Belles topped MSU last year with the match’s lone goal coming with 12 seconds remaining. The early test is exactly what Angelo State wants. McCorkle and his players are embracing the competition and know that they need to get results against Midwestern, Abilene Christian and West Texas A&M on a regular basis to build the program. In 2010, Abilene Christian took three wins over ASU with a regular season win, LSC Tournament victory and ending the Belles’ season in the NCAA tournament. “For us to establish the type of program we are working towards, we have to be competitive with every team we play,” McCorkle said. “There are very good programs in our conference with great coaches, but we have to develop the confidence that we are a better team every time we play. “ GOALKEEPERS McCorkle and the Belles are tasked with replacing Peterson, who played every minute of every game last season. Peterson, who finished her career at ASU with 183 saves, led the Lone Star Conference with five shutouts in conference play and finished her senior season with 81 saves. Now the Belles turn to two freshmen, Morgan Harrison and Taylor

Cardinal, who are looking to match or improve on the standard Peterson established. “Their teammates and other people are going to be wondering how they’re going to do simply because they are freshmen,” McCorkle said. “We return a lot of good players on defense who will be able to help them out early in the season.” Harrison is coming off a senior season at Grapevine High in which she allowed only three goals and led her team to the District 5-5A championship. Harrison, who stands at 5-foot-8, was a two-year starter at Grapevine and also has experience playing in the Lake Highlands Classic League. “Morgan is a very strong goalkeeper who is great at dealing with crosses,” McCorkle said. “I’m expecting her to come in and have a great season.” Cardinal arrives in San Angelo from Canada looking to make an immediate impact. She played three seasons at the Regina Training Academy and played eight years as goalkeeper for the AC Futbol club team. Her résumé lists a year with the Hollandia Soccer Club and five years for Team Saskatchawan. At Winston Knoll Collegiate, Cardinal was the team’s Most Valuable Player and leading goal scorer last year. “Taylor is an extremely athletic goalkeeper who can get from post to post with ease,” McCorkle said. “I think she is going to be a great shot stopper.” DEFENDERS The backline at ASU continues to be the strength of the team this season with Megan Schaffer, Jordan Benfield and Karli Maxey leading the way for the Belles. Schaffer, a senior captain from New Braunfels High, has played in 59 matches in her career at Angelo State coming into the season. Of those 59 games, only six in her freshman season were not starts. Though her strength is on defense, Schaffer added two goals for the Belles last season to take her career total to five. “She has been a rock for us no matter where we put her,” McCorkle said. “Whether it’s on defense or midfield, she is always out there giving it her all.”

MIDFIELDERS While preseason thought puts the Belles’ defense as its top strength, their midfield has some good arguments for itself. The midfield brings back three key contributors, including Lauren Carnes, Katelyn West and Hanna Horeis, who started all 20 games last season. Kaitlynn Glendinning played in 18 games as a freshman and the Belles are welcoming sophomore Maggie Schaffer, who is transferring in from the University of Texas at El Paso. Carnes was selected as one of the team’s three captains for her junior season. The Amarillo High graduate is coming off a sophomore campaign where she scored two goals and compiled five assists after a fourassist freshman season. Carnes was named to the National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) Performance Subaru Women’s NCAA Division II All-South Central Regional second team. “She is our quarterback with her ability to pinpoint passes and get things going in our offense,” McCorkle said. Horeis, a hometown product out of San Angelo Central, finished last season tied with Abilene Christian’s Julie Coppedge atop the Lone Star Conference with six assists in conference play. Horeis also scored two goals and put eight shots on goal last season. “She had a lot of assists last year and we would like to see her get some goals too this year,” McCorkle said. “Hanna is one of the players we are looking to spark our offense.”

Glendinning, who graduated from Hamilton High in Chandler, Ariz., played as a substitute in 18 of ASU’s matches last season. With 21-game starter Shannon Dean graduating, Glendinning is expected to be a key contributor as a sophomore. “I like the progress she made in the spring and believe she has developed into a very strong player,” McCorkle said. “She is still trying to find her role on the team, but I think she’s going to be important for us.” Along with Schaffer, who played in 17 games as a Miner at UTEP, the Belles will use Kaylen Jones and Martinez to help solidify the position. FORWARDS With Brandie DeBacker returning for her senior season, the Belles return their leading scorer who was a second team all-LSC selection along with being named to the LSC Championship’s all-tournament team and to the National Soccer Coaches Association of America’s NCAA Division II All-South Central Region Team. DeBacker, who finished third in the LSC with seven conference goals, has scored 25 goals in her three years in San Angelo after graduating from New Braunfels Canyon. Selected as a team captain for this season, she also has compiled nine assists and 161 shots on goal during her college career. “Brandie is going to be constantly double and triple teamed with everyone being physical with her,” McCorkle said. “She’s just going to have to accept that, take on the challenge and still score goals.” With the loss of Ashley Brown, who scored seven goals in her senior season, the Belles will look to sophomores Katie Squires and Katie Camlin, who each played contributing roles as substitutes last season. Camlin, who graduated from Carrollton Creekview, scored two goals as a freshman. “Squires has been a great developmental player for us,” McCorkle said. “She came on last year and learned a lot last spring to help her game. I’m really looking forward to seeing her taking on opponents this year. Camlin got significant minutes last year and I’m confident she will contribute to our scoring more this year.”

Roster Breakdown

2011 Schedule

BY STATE Texas (18) Amarillo (3), Bastrop, Carrollton, Colleyville, Devon, Hewitt, Hurst, Keller, Kennedale, New Braunfels (2), North Oak Point, Richland Hills, Stephenville, Wylie

SEPTEMBER 2 at St. Edward’s 6 TEXAS PERMIAN BASIN 9 at CSU-Pueblo 11 at Adams State College 16 at Midwestern State* 18 at Abilene Christian* 23 TEXAS A&M-COMMERCE* 25 TEXAS WOMAN’S* 28 at Incarnate Word* 30 WEST TEXAS A&M*

Austin SAN ANGELO Pueblo, Colo. Pueblo, Colo. Wichita Falls Abilene SAN ANGELO SAN ANGELO San Antonio SAN ANGELO

4 p.m. 4 p.m. 5:30 p.m. Noon 7 p.m. 1 p.m. 4 p.m. 1 p.m. 7 p.m. 4 p.m.

OCTOBER 2 7 9 14 16 21 23 28

SAN ANGELO Commerce Denton SAN ANGELO SAN ANGLEO Canyon Portales, N.M. SAN ANGELO

1 p.m. 7 p.m. 1 p.m. 4 p.m. 1 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 2 p.m. 3 p.m.

Arizona (1) Chandler Canada (1) Regina, Saskatchewan BY POSITION BY CLASS Goalkeepers 2 Seniors 2 Forwards 4 Juniors 4 Defenders 7 Sophomores 8 Midfielders 7 Freshmen 6 RETURNING/LOST Starters Returning: Starters Lost: Lettermen Returning: Lettermen Lost:

7 4 12 8

STARTERS RETURNING (7): Jordan Benfield, Lauren Carnes, Brandie DeBacker, Kara Edwards, Hanna Horeis, Karli Maxey, Megan Schaffer.

SEASON PREVIEW STUDENT-ATHLETES

Maxey, a 5-foot-6 defender, started every game in her sophomore season after 12 starts as a freshman. The Amarillo High graduate adds strength and determination to the ASU defense. “She is a tall, strong defender who is very aggressive,” McCorkle said. “She will definitely contribute to our success in the back.” Benfield, who came to Angelo State following two straight all-district seasons at Denton Ryan, is coming off a freshman season where she started every game for the Belles. A defensive MVP in high school, Benfield quickly showed that her skills translated to the collegiate game. McCorkle sees Benfield as a defensive stopper, but is also looking for her to produce on the attacking side this season. Sophomores Trisha Killen and Kara Edwards add to the defense, along with freshmen Caitlyn Conaway, Kat Monroe and Brittany Martinez.

EASTERN NEW MEXICO* at Texas A&M-Commerce* at Texas Woman’s* MIDWESTERN STATE* ABILENE CHRISTIAN* at West Texas A&M* at Eastern New Mexico* INCARNATE WORD*

STARTERS LOST (4): Ashley Brown, Shannon Dean, Lisa Gonzalez, Melanie Peterson.

NOVEMBER 3-5 Lone Star Conference Tournament

LETTERMEN RETURNING (12): Jordan Benfield, Katie Camlin, Lauren Carnes, Brandie DeBacker, Kara Edwards, Kaitlynn Glendinning, Trisha Killen, Hanna Horeis, Karli Maxey, Megan Schaffer. Katie Squires, Katelyn West.

* Indicates Lone Star Conference games Home games in bold

TBD

LETTERMEN LOST (8): Ashley Brown, Destin Connally, Shannon Dean, Lisa Gonzalez, Maddie McKay, Brek Paz, Melanie Peterson, Kelsey Wilcox.

2011 ANGELO STATE SOCCER

2011 ASU STUDENT-ATHLETES SOCCER ROSTER

2011 Angelo State Numerical Soccer Roster

NO. 0 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 20 21 22

NAME Morgan Harrison Taylor Cardinal Katie Squires Caitlyn Conaway Katelyn West Trisha Killen Brandie DeBacker Hanna Horeis Megan Schaffer Maggie Schaffer Katie Camlin Karli Maxey Jordan Benfield Kat Monroe Kaylen Jones Brittany Martinez Kara Edwards Kaitlynn Glendinning Lauren Carnes Kayla Gregory

2011 ANGELO STATE SOCCER

POS. GK GK F D M D F M D M F D D D M M/D D M M F

HT. 5-8 5-7 5-5 5-7 5-2 5-5 5-9 5-7 5-5 5-3 5-6 5-6 5-5 5-9 5-5 5-5 5-9 5-8 5-5 5-7

YR. Fr. Fr. So. Fr. So. So. Sr. Jr. Sr. So. So. Jr. So. Jr. Fr. Fr. So. So. Jr. Fr.

HOMETOWN // PREVIOUS SCHOOL Colleyville, Texas // Grapevine HS Regina, Saskatchewan // Winston Knoll Collegiate Hurst, Texas // Grapevine HS Kennedale, Texas // Birdville HS Amarillo, Texas // Amarillo HS North Richland Hills, Texas // Birdville HS New Braunfels, Texas // Canyon HS San Angelo, Texas // Central HS New Braunfels, Texas // New Braunfels HS New Braunfels, Texas // UTEP Carrollton, Texas // Creekview HS Amarillo, Texas // Amarillo HS Oak Point, Texas // Denton Ryan HS Hewitt, Texas // Cisco Junior College Wylie, Texas // Wylie HS Keller, Texas // Central HS Bastrop, Texas // Bastrop HS Chandler, Ariz. // Hamilton HS Amarillo, Texas // Amarillo HS Stephenville, Texas // Stephenville HS

Travis McCorkle enters his fourth year as the head coach at Angelo State after leading the Rambelles to their first NCAA Division II Tournament in the 2010 season. McCorkle, a Glenwood Springs, Colo., native, has led the Rambelles to a 33-23-4 overall record and a 17-12-2 Lone Star Conference mark in his first three years. A former ASU assistant coach from 2001-02, McCorkle returned to assume the Rambelles’ head coaching role in 2008 after Tom Brown accepted the same role at Sam Houston State. Prior to his return to ASU, McCorkle spent five seasons as the head coach at LSC rival Eastern New Mexico University. He posted a 37-34-4 overall record with the Zias after starting the program from scratch in 2003. Angelo State is coming off a season in which it set singleseason records for most wins (13) and most conference wins (9) in a season, while clinching its first NCAA berth. The Belles also earned their first postseason win in program history with a 2-0 victory over Texas A&M-Commerce at the conference tournament. “It was a great journey in 2010 for our soccer program,” McCorkle said. “We put ourselves in a good position with our player’s hard work in the offseason and won some close games because of the girls’ effort. I couldn’t be prouder of our team and their effort.” Lauren Carnes and Brandie DeBacker were both selected to the National Soccer Coaches Association of America’s NCAA All-South Central Region teams. DeBacker, a senior, and Carnes, a junior, are part of a 2011 team that returns seven starters and was tabbed in the conference’s preseason poll to finish third behind Midwestern State and Abilene Christian.

In 2009, McCorkle led the Rambelles to a 10-9 overall record and a 4-6 mark in conference play. The team fell short of making the postseason by just one win for the second straight season. Despite four one-goal conference losses, ASU recorded its sixth 10-win season in seven years and had three players earn All-LSC honorable mention. In his first ASU campaign, McCorkle led the Rambelles to just their fifth-ever 10-win season. They finished 10-7-3, but missed the LSC Tournament by just one win. One ASU player made the All-LSC second team and four received honorable mention. While at ENMU, McCorkle coached 13 All-LSC players and 29 Academic All-LSC honorees. His first season ended with a 3-12 record, but built toward a 10-win season in 2005 and a LSC Tournament appearance in 2006. McCorkle also started the ENMU men’s program in 2004 before handing it over to his assistant coach after the first season. Additionally, his teams were honored with National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) Team Academic Awards each of his five seasons. Also boasting an extensive club soccer background, McCorkle supervised the Grand Junction (Colo.) Soccer Club, spending more than six years as director of coaching and player development. During that time, he oversaw more than 1,200 players and was responsible for the overall philosophy of the club. At the high school level, McCorkle served as assistant coach of the girls (1989-94) and head coach of the boys (1990-94) soccer teams at Monument High School in Fruita, Colo. He helped lead the Lady Wildcats to four conference titles and five state playoff appearances, while his boys teams claimed one conference crown and made two trips to the state playoffs. McCorkle has held a National Class “A” Coaching License since 1995 and earned a Youth Coaching License from the U.S. Soccer Federation in 1997. He also holds an Advanced National Coaching License from the NSCAA. He served as a head coach in the New Mexico Olympic Development Program (ODP) from 2006-2008 and was on the Colorado ODP coaching staff from 1992-2001. He has been a member of the U.S. Soccer Coaches Organization since 1993 and the NSCAA since 1995. As a player, McCorkle founded, coached and played for the Mesa State College club team from 1987-91 and was named team MVP for the 1987-88 seasons. He earned his bachelor’s degree in physical education from Mesa State in 1994 and his master’s degree in sport administration from the University of Northern Colorado in 2001.

COACHES STUDENT-ATHLETES

Head Coach Travis McCorkle

ANGELO STATE

Fourth season (33-23-4 record)

PERSONAL

Hometown: Glenwood Springs, Colo. Spouse: Luann McCorkle

EDUCATION

Earned a bachelor’s degree in physical education from Mesa State College in 1994 Earned a master’s degree in sport administration from the University of Northern Colorado in 2001

PLAYING EXPERIENCE

Mesa State College club team from 1987-91

MCCORKLE’S RECORD AGAINST

Abilene Christian 1-4-0 .200 Adams State 1-0-0 1.000 Central Oklahoma 1-1-1 .500 Colorado State-Pueblo 0-1-0 .000 Dallas Baptist 2-1-0 .667 East Central (Okla.) 2-1-0 .667 Eastern New Mexico 2-1-0 .667 Emporia State 1-1-1 .500 Incarnate Word 3-0-0 1.000 McMurry 1-0-0 1.000 Metro State 0-1-0 .000 Midwestern State 3-0-0 1.000 Missouri Western State 3-0-0 1.000 Northeastern State 2-1-0 .667 Regis University 0-1-0 .000 Southwestern Okla. 3-0-0 1.000 St. Edward’s 0-2-0 .000 St. Mary’s 1-0-0 1.000 Texas A&M-Commerce 2-2-0 .500 Texas A&M International 2-0-0 1.000 Texas-Brownsville 1-0-0 1.000 Texas-Permian Basin 0-2-1 .167 Texas Wesleyan 1-0-0 1.000 Texas Woman’s 0-2-1 .167 West Texas A&M 1-2-0 .333 Total 33-23-4 .583

MCCORKLE’S YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS Yr. 2008 2009 2010 Total

Overall LSC 10-7-3 4-4-2 (6th) 10-9-0 4-6-0 (T8th) 13-7-1 9-2-0 (T2nd) 33-23-4 17-12-2

2011 ANGELO STATE SOCCER

STUDENT-ATHLETES COACHES

ASU Coaching Staff

stephanie SANCHEZ

lisa GONZALEZ

assistant coach

graduate assistant

Stephanie Sanchez enters her second season as an Angelo State assistant coach after being promoted following two years as a graduate assistant. Sanchez arrived at ASU following a stellar playing career at Eastern New Mexico University under ASU head coach Travis McCorkle. The Rambelles went 13-7-1 in her first year as a full-time assistant. The season produced a series of firsts for the program, including its first NCAA Tournament appearance, first Lone Star Conference Tournament win, most single-season wins (13), most conference wins in a season (9) and most shutouts (9). In her four years as a goalkeeper at ENMU, Sanchez logged over 5,500 minutes and was a two-time All-LSC honorable mention selection. She posted a 28-20-3 career record for the Zias with seven shutouts and a goals against average under 2.00. Sanchez recorded 397 saves, which is the most ever for an ENMU player, and led the LSC in saves as a junior. She was named LSC Player of the Week four times during her career. A leader on the field and in the classroom, Sanchez earned Academic All-LSC honors as a junior and was twice selected to the LSC Commissioner’s Honor Roll (2006 and 2007). A Belen, N.M., native, Sanchez earned her bachelor’s degree in psychology and sociology from ENMU in 2008 and her master’s degree in applied psychology from ASU. She also has an U.S. Soccer Federation “D” Coaching License.

Lisa Gonzalez is entering her first year as a graduate assistant for the Angelo State soccer team after playing for the team the past two seasons. A defender for the Rambelles, Gonzalez appeared in nine games as a junior and 17 last year when the team advanced to the NCAA Tournament for the first time in program history. A La Porte native, Gonzalez began her college career at Navarro College in Corsicana. She scored six goals as a sophomore after recording five as a freshmen for the Bulldogs, who advanced to the junior college national tournament both years she was at the school. Gonzalez was named to the all-academic team both years at Navarro College. A four-year starter at La Porte High, she was named to the all-district team four consecutive years and was named the team’s captain her senior season. She also lettered in track and volleyball at La Porte. Gonzalez earned her bachelor’s degree in kinesiology from Angelo State in 2011, and is currently pursuing a master’s degree in coaching, sport, recreation and fitness administration.

randy DENNIS

volunteer assistant

STEPHANIE SANCHEZ

2011 ANGELO STATE SOCCER

Randy Dennis is in his second year as a volunteer assistant for head coach Travis McCorkle and the Angelo State soccer program. A San Angelo native, Dennis played four years for the University of Dayton Flyers after playing at San Angelo Central. Dennis was a three-time high school all-district selection while playing for the Bobcats. He also played for the Dallas Texans 88 Red in 2005-06 who were named 2006 State Cup Champions and went to the Region III Championship, participated in the 2006 MLS combines in Carson, Calif., and played in the 2006 Region III Guadalajara, Mexico, International Festival. He last played for the semi-pro Dayton Dutch Lions.

1 taylor CARDINAL

DEFENDER 5-5 // So.

GOALKEEPER 5-7 // Fr.

OAK POINT, TEXAS Denton Ryan HS

REGINA, SASKATCHEWAN Winston Knoll Collegiate

2010: Started all 21 games as a freshman defender...Helped lead the defensive line to nine shutouts, which tied a single-season school record...Earned Lone Star Conference honorable mention. High School: Two-time all-district selection at Denton Ryan High School...Named team Defensive MVP as a junior...Led RHS to district title and regional quarterfinal in 2009...Four-year starter for the Raiders...Has extensive club experience, most recently with FC Dallas. Personal: Born Dec. 6, 1991...Daughter of Ben and Kathy Benfield...Major is psychology. BENFIELD’S CAREER STATISTICS GP G A PTS SHOTS SHOT% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT 2010 21 0 0 0 3 .000 2 .667 0 0-0 TOTAL 21 0 0 0 3 .000 2 .667 0 0-0

12 katie CAMLIN FORWARD 5-5 // So. CARROLLTON, TEXAS Creekview HS

2010: Played in 20 games as a freshman while starting five...Scored two goals as a freshman, including the game-winner against West Texas A&M (10/15/11) in the 79th minute...Finished the season with four points. High School: Earned second team all-district honors as a junior at Creekview High School...Team captain of a Mustangs squad that claimed a district co-championship in 2009...Four-year starter at CHS...Earned team Player’s Choice Award as a sophomore...Played club ball with FC Dallas from 2006-10, earning Offensive Player of the Year honors in 2007 and team MVP honors in 2009. Personal: Born July 27, 1991...Daughter of Jeffton and Karen Camlin...Major is pre-declared. CAMLIN’S CAREER STATISTICS GP G A PTS SHOTS SHOT% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT 2010 20 2 0 4 7 .286 3 .429 1 0-0 TOTAL 20 2 0 4 7 .286 3 .429 1 0-0

STUDENT-ATHLETES

14 jordan BENFIELD

High School: Goalkeeper for three years at the Regional Training Center and played eight years as goalkeeper for the AC Futbol club team...She also played two years for Hollandia Soccer Club and five years for Team Saskatchawan...In high school, played under head coach Chris Galger at Winston Knoll Collegiate...Was named the team MVP and was the leading goal scorer in 2010...Recorded the most shutouts in 2009...Led the Wolverines to third place in district in 2007. Personal: Born March 16, 1993...Daughter of Gerald and Donna Cardinal...Major is exercise science.

21 lauren CARNES MIDFIELDER 5-5 // Jr. AMARILLO, TEXAS Amarillo HS

2010: Started all 21 matches as a midfielder as a sophomore...Was second on the team in assists with five on the season...Chipped in two goals and finished the season with nine points...Named to the 2010 LSC Women’s Soccer All-Academic Team, while also earning All-LSC honorable mention... Also earned a spot on the National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) Performance Subaru Women’s NCAA Division II All-South Central Region second team. 2009: Played in 19 matches with 17 starts as a true freshman...Scored her only goal of the season in a 1-0 win at Midwestern State on Nov. 1...Registered three assists versus Northeastern State on Oct. 4...Took a season-high three shots versus Texas-Permian Basin on Oct. 28. High School: Lettered three years at Amarillo High School...Named first team all-district, team MVP and team captain her junior and senior years...Captained Amarillo Lightning club team in 2007 and 2008...Helped her team to the three-on-three national championship match in 2007. Personal: Born Sept. 6, 1990...Daughter of Rodney and Glenda Carnes...Major is biology. CARNES’ CAREER STATISTICS GP G A PTS SHOTS SHOT% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT 2009 19 1 4 6 16 .062 9 .562 1 0-0 2010 21 2 5 9 35 .057 21 .600 1 0-1 TOTAL 40 3 9 15 51 .059 30 .588 2 0-1

2011 ANGELO STATE SOCCER

STUDENT-ATHLETES

4 caitlyn CONAWAY DEFENDER 5-7 // Fr. KENNEDALE, TEXAS Birdville HS

High School: Was in the Lake Highlands Classic League Division II and played club ball for the Fort Worth FC (2010) and the Texas Lightning (2006-2010)...Attended Birdville High School and played for George “Eddie” Brown...Earned NSCAA All-American Scholar All-West Region team, named to the Texas 4A second team All-Region and earned first team all-district honors in 2010...Picked up first team all-district honors in 2009 as well, along with being named BHS Defender of the Year... Named 5-4A Freshman of the Year in 2008 and earned first team academic all-district accolades... Team was named area champions in 2010 and bi-district champions in 2009...Collected UIL 4-A state record for single-season shutouts in 2008 (22). Personal: Born on May 7, 1993...Daughter of Rick and Debbie Conaway...Major is interdisciplinary studies.

7 brandie DeBACKER FORWARD 5-9 // Sr. NEW BRAUNFELS, TEXAS Canyon HS

2010: Started all 21 matches as a junior...Led the team in all major categories, including goals (10), game-winning goals (5), points (24), shots (65) and shots-on-goal (33)...Collected LSC second team all-conference honors and was also named to the LSC Championship All-Tournament Team... Also earned a spot on the National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) Performance Subaru Women’s NCAA Division II All-South Central Region third team. 2009: Started all 19 matches as a sophomore...Led the Rambelles with 56 shots and 32 shots on goal...Tied for the team lead with eight goals...Scored game-winning goals versus Emporia State on Sept. 6, at Southwestern Oklahoma on Oct. 11, and at Eastern New Mexico on Oct. 25...Named to the Daktronics Academic All-Region second team.

2008: Appeared in 20 matches with eight starts as a true freshman...Rambelles’ leading scorer with seven goals and 18 points...Scored game-winning goal in a 3-1 victory at St. Mary’s...Tallied the Rambelles’ first goal of the season versus Emporia State in the first match of her career...Named honorable mention All-LSC. High School: Two-sport standout at Canyon High School...Four-time all-district selection in soccer and two-time all-state pick in volleyball for the Cougars...Named academic all-state in soccer in 2008…Picked to the San Antonio Area Super Team...Twice named CHS Most Outstanding Female Athlete of the Year...Four-time academic all-district pick in both soccer and volleyball…Team captain in soccer as a senior...Member of the National Honor Society...Played club ball for Classic Elite Supras 90, 90 Lions and Blast 90.

2011 ANGELO STATE SOCCER

Personal: Born March 17, 1990...Daughter of Randall and Karon DeBacker...Major is exercise science. DeBACKER’S CAREER STATISTICS GP G A PTS SHOTS SHOT% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT 2008 20 7 4 18 40 .175 28 .700 1 0-0 2009 19 8 1 17 56 .143 32 .571 3 0-0 2010 21 10 4 24 65 .154 33 .508 5 1-1 TOTAL 60 25 9 59 161 .155 93 .578 9 1-1

BRANDIE DEBACKER

22 kayla GREGORY

DEFENDER 5-9 // So.

FORWARD 5-7 // Fr.

BASTROP, TEXAS Bastrop HS

STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS Stephenville HS

2010: Played in 11 games as a freshman and started 10 of those contests as a defender...Suffered a season-ending eye injury against Texas A&M-Commerce Oct. 9. High School: Two-time team MVP at Bastrop High School...Twice named all-district for the Bears, earning first team recognition as a junior...Four-year starter...Named to TASCO Region IV All-State Team in 2008 and 2009...Led BHS to bi-district playoffs three straight seasons...Played club ball with the Lone Star Soccer Club. Personal: Born Sept. 3, 1991...Daughter of Jason and Denise Edwards...Major is psychology and kinesiology. EDWARD’S CAREER STATISTICS GP G A PTS SHOTS SHOT% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT 2010 11 0 0 0 1 .000 1 1.000 0 0-0 TOTAL 11 0 0 0 1 .000 1 1.000 0 0-0

20 kaitlynn GLENDINNING MIDFIELDER 5-8 // So. CHANDLER, ARIZ. Hamilton HS

2010: Played in 19 games as a freshman midfielder.

STUDENT-ATHLETES

19 kara EDWARDS

High School: Was in the Lake Highlands Classic League Division II and played club ball for the Fort Worth FC from 2008-2011 as a forward...Attended Stephenville High School and was a threeyear starter as a forward for head coach Casey Weil...Earned District-Co MVP accolades, first-team all-district honors and the Team Fighting Heart Award in 2010...Named to the first-team all-district team and the Newcomer of the Year in 2009...Led the Honeybee’s to the District 4A Championship in 2010 and a regional semi-finalist in 2009...Also a four-year letterwinner in tennis for head coach Fran Metsger...Collected team MVP honors in 2009 and 2010. Personal: Born Aug. 15, 1993...Daugher of Eldon and Jean Gregory...Major is kinesiology.

0 morgan HARRISON GOALKEEPER 5-8 // Fr. COLLEYVILLE, TEXAS Grapevine HS

2010: Was in the Lake Highlands Classic League Division I and Division II from 2007-2011... Played for the Dallas Texans and the Andromeda Soccer Club...Named to Baltimore Beltway AllLeague team in 2006 and Maryland District Olympic Development Program in 2004-05...Was a two-year letterwinner as a goalkeeper for head coach Ryan Davis at Grapevine High School...Allowed only three goals during the 2011 season...Led team to district championship and state regional semi-finals...Collected second team all-district honors her senior season. Personal: Born Sept. 14, 1992...Daughter of Mark and Kim Harrison...Major is mass media.

High School: Earned honorable mention all-region honors at Chandler (Ariz.) Hamilton High School...Team was ranked No. 12 in the nation by ESPN...Four-year starter for the Huskies...Played club ball with Arizona FC from 2006-09 and with Sereno Soccer Club from 2009-10. Personal: Born Sept. 30, 1991...Daughter of David and Mary Glendinning...Major is mass media. GLENDINNING’S CAREER STATISTICS GP G A PTS SHOTS SHOT% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT 2010 19 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 TOTAL 19 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0

2011 ANGELO STATE SOCCER

STUDENT-ATHLETES

8 hanna HOREIS

6 trisha KILLEN

MIDFIELDER 5-7 // Jr.

DEFENDER 5-5 // So.

SAN ANGELO, TEXAS Central HS

NORTH RICHLAND HILLS, TEXAS Birdville HS

2010: Started all 21 games as a midfielder...Led the team in assists with six, while scoring two goals and totaling 10 points on the season...Scored her first goal of the season against Central Oklahoma, while also recording an assist in the match on Oct. 1. 2009: Played in 19 matches with 14 starts as a true freshman...Finished the season with three goals and one assist...Scored the game-winning goal for the Rambelles in a 1-0 win at regionallyranked Incarnate Word on Sept. 13. High School: Lettered four years at San Angelo Central High School...Named all-district honorable mention in 2007...Led the district in scoring and was named first team all-district in 2008... Helped the Ladycats to the second round of the state playoffs in 2008...Also lettered two years in volleyball...Named academic all-state in 2008...Helped volleyball team to back-to-back playoff appearances in 2007 and 2008...Played club soccer for Valkyries for six years.

2010: Saw action in four matches as a freshman. High School: Named all-district as a junior at Birdville High School...Three-year starter at BHS... Led the Hawks to the area finals in 2009...Played club ball with the Tornados White 92. Personal: Born May 17, 1992...Daughter of Russell and Teresa Killen...Major is accounting. KILLEN’S CAREER STATISTICS GP G A PTS SHOTS SHOT% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT 2010 4 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 TOTAL 4 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0

Personal: Born Oct. 18, 1990...Daughter of Paul and Debbie Horeis...Major is psychology. HOREIS’S CAREER STATISTICS GP G A PTS SHOTS SHOT% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT 2009 19 3 1 7 14 .214 9 .643 1 0-0 2010 21 2 6 10 15 .133 8 .533 0 1-1 TOTAL 40 5 7 17 29 .172 17 .586 1 1-1

17 kaylen JONES MIDFIELDER 5-5 // Fr. WYLIE, TEXAS Wylie HS

High School: Played club soccer for the Sting Dallas White 93 (2002-07), the Texas Longhorns 93 (2007-09) and the Sting Dallas Blue 93 (2009-10)...In 2002, was part of the U10 NTSSA State Champions team...Was a four-year starter at Wylie High School for head coach Chris Bezner… Named to the Freshman All-District Team 8-5A in 2008...Earned second-team all-district recognition in 2009-10 and was also named District Midfield MVP 8-5A in 2010...Received first-team alldistrict honors and named district midfield MVP in 2011...Also garnered First Team TASCO Region 2-4A All-Region Team accolades. Personal: Born Dec. 10, 1992...Daughter of Michael and Janet Jones...Major is nursing.

2011 ANGELO STATE SOCCER

HANNA HOREIS

16 kat MONROE

DEFENDER/MIDFIELDER 5-5 // Fr.

DEFENDER 5-9 // Jr.

KELLER, TEXAS Central HS

HEWITT, TEXAS Cisco Junior College // Midway HS

High School: Was in Lake Highlands Classic League Division II and played club ball for Fort Worth Futbol Club (2010), Odyssey ‘92 (2007-08) and Alliance ‘93 (2003-07)...Was team captain and led squad to the Texas Plano Labor Day Championship match...Earned the Gatorade Will-To-Win Award in 2007 at the TCU Camp...Named to all-star team at the Xavier Camp in 2008...Played at Central High School...Crowned 2009 Crowley Tournament Champions. Personal: Born on Nov. 18, 1992...Daughter of Anthony and Marisol Valdez, and Sergio Martinez... Major is pre-declared.

13 karli MAXEY DEFENDER 5-6 // So. AMARILLO, TEXAS Amarillo HS

2010: Started all 21 games as a defender...Helped lead the defensive line to nine shutouts which ties a single-season school record...Recorded her lone assist of the season on a set piece against Dallas Baptist Sept. 18...Was named LSC Defensive Player of the Week (Sept. 8), after being the cornerstone of the defensive success at the Emporia Invitational which resulted in two-consecutive shutouts...Named to the LSC All-Conference Honorable Mention. 2009: Played in 17 matches with 12 starts as a true freshman...Played a season-high 105 minutes versus Abilene Christian on Sept. 25. High School: Lettered three years at Amarillo High School...Team captain her senior year...Named first team all-district in 2007 and 2008...District Defensive Player of the Year in 2008...Helped Sandies to district titles and state quarterfinals in 2007 and 2008...Played club ball for Amarillo Lightning for eight years. Personal: Born May 28, 1991...Daughter of Kevin and Karie Maxey...Major is exercise science.

STUDENT-ATHLETES

18 brittany MARTINEZ

Cisco College: Spent two years at Cisco Junior College...Started both years as a defender under head coach Freddy Drago...Named team captain as a sophomore. High School: Played seven seasons of club ball for Waco United and one year with the Longhorns... Attended Midway High School and was a two-year starter for head coach Bill Sharp...Earned second team all-district honors in 2008 and academic all-state honors in 2009. Personal: Born May 1, 1991...Daughter of James and Sharon Monroe...Sister Megan played four years of soccer at Texas A&M-Commerce...Major is interdisciplinary studies.

10 maggie SCHAFFER MIDFIELDER 5-3 // So. NEW BRAUNFELS, TEXAS UTEP // New Braunfels HS

UTEP: Played one year at University of Texas at El Paso under head coach Kevin Cross...Saw action in 17 matches and started one. High School: Three-time first-team all-district performer at two different high schools... Competed with San Antonio Reagan HS as a freshman...Tabbed as the Greater San Antonio Express News Newcomer of the Year...At New Braunfels High School was member of the all San Antonio area teams as a freshman and sophomore...Also selected as an All-Comal squad during sophomore and junior seasons...Bestowed first-team all-region accolades in 2009 as well...Has been a South Texas, State ODP and Regional ODP selection...Played at the club level with 92 Classic Elite team the past three years at the premier level. Personal: Born April 17, 1992...Daughter of Larry and Joy Schaffer...Sister Megan plays soccer at Angelo State...Major is management.

MAXEY’S CAREER STATISTICS GP G A PTS SHOTS SHOT% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT 2009 17 0 0 0 1 .000 1 1.000 0 0-0 2010 21 0 1 1 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 TOTAL 38 0 1 1 1 .000 0 1.000 0 0-0

2011 ANGELO STATE SOCCER

STUDENT-ATHLETES

9 megan SCHAFFER DEFENDER 5-5 // Sr. NEW BRAUNFELS, TEXAS New Braunfels HS

2010: Started all 21 games rotating from midfielder to defender...Scored two goals on the year, with both coming against Adams State Sept. 9...First was on a penalty kick which proved to be the game winner, while the second goal came just three minutes later. 2009: Started all 19 matches as a sophomore...Recorded her only goal of the season in a 1-0 win over UT-Brownsville on Sept. 17...Named to the Daktronics Academic All-Region second team. 2008: Appeared in 20 matches with 14 starts as a true freshman...Scored two goals, at Missouri Western and at Texas A&M-Commerce...Goal at Missouri Western was the first game-winner of her career...Named honorable mention All-LSC. High School: First team all-region selection as a junior at New Braunfels High School...Fourtime all-district honoree for the Unicorns, including two first team selections...Tabbed first team all-county by the San Antonio Express-News...Named academic all-state as a senior...Four-time academic all-district selection and member of the National Honor Society...Team captain...Played club ball for Classic Elite Supras and State ODP South Texas. Personal: Born June 11, 1990...Daughter of Laurence and Joy Schaffer...Sister Maggie plays soccer at Angelo State...Major is English. SCHAFFERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S CAREER STATISTICS GP G A PTS SHOTS SHOT% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT 2008 20 2 0 4 13 .154 5 .385 1 0-0 2009 19 1 0 2 14 .071 10 .714 1 0-0 2010 21 2 0 4 13 .154 7 .538 1 1-1 TOTAL 60 5 0 10 40 .125 22 .550 3 1-1

2011 ANGELO STATE SOCCER

MEGAN SCHAFFER

5 katelyn WEST

FORWARD 5-5 // So.

DEFENDER 5-5 // Sr.

HURST, TEXAS Grapevine HS

AMARILLO, TEXAS Amarillo HS

STUDENT-ATHLETES

3 katie SQUIRES

2010: Saw action in 20 games as a forward including three starts...Recorded an assist on Oct. 10, against Texas Woman’s...Had five shots on the season with three on goal.

2010: Saw action in all 21 games, while getting seven starts as a midfielder...Scored only goal of the season against Eastern New Mexico Oct. 17...Finished the season with two points and eight shots with five of those on goal.

High School: Named team Defensive MVP as a freshman and team MVP as a sophomore at Grapevine High School...Led Mustangs to three straight district titles (2007-09)...Also ran cross country and track and field for GHS...Part of 2009 cross country district championship team... Played club ball for Oceanside Breakers (2001-04) and DFW Tornados (2005-10).

High School: Earned second team all-district honors as a junior at Amarillo High School...Team captain as a senior...Led the Sandies to three-straight regional semifinals...Played club ball with Amarillo High Plains Drifters.

Personal: Born Nov. 9, 1991...Daughter of Mark and Sandra Squires...Sister Beth played soccer and served as team captain at Lamar University...Major is exercise science. SQUIRES’ CAREER STATISTICS GP G A PTS SHOTS SHOT% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT 2010 20 0 1 1 5 .000 3 .600 0 0-0 TOTAL 20 0 1 1 5 .000 3 .600 0 0-0

Personal: Born Jan. 11, 1992...Daughter of Terry and Karen West...Major is exercise science. WEST’S CAREER STATISTICS GP G A PTS SHOTS SHOT% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT 2010 21 1 0 2 8 .125 5 .625 0 0-0 TOTAL 21 1 0 2 8 .125 5 .625 0 0-0

2011 ANGELO STATE SOCCER

STUDENT-ATHLETES OPPONENTS 14

St. Edward’s

Sept. 2 @ 4 p.m. [Austin]

Texas-Permian Basin

Sept. 6 @ 6 p.m. [San Angelo]

CSU-Pueblo

Sept. 9 @ 5:30 p.m. [Pueblo, Co.]

Adams State

Sept. 11 @ 12 p.m. [Pueblo, Co.]

Location...............................................Austin, Texas Nickname................................................ Hilltoppers Colors................................................... Navy & Gold Conference................................................Heartland Field...............................................SEU Soccer Field

Location..............................................Odessa, Texas Nickname..................................................... Falcons Colors.............................................. Black & Orange Conference................................................Heartland Field......................................................Falcon Field

Location...............................................Pueblo, Colo. Nickname..........................................ThunderWolves Colors...........................................White, Blue & Red Conference..........................Rocky Mountain Athletic Field................................... Rawling Soccer Complex

Location............................................ Alamosa, Colo. Nickname....................................................Grizzlies Colors................................................ Green & Black Conference..........................Rocky Mountain Athletic Field.................................................... Murphy Field

Series Record.................................SEU Leads, 2-0-0 Last Meeting................................... SEU, 1-0 (2010) 2010 Overall Record...................................... 17-2-2 2010 Conference Finish.....................................First

Series Record.............................. UTPB leads, 2-0-1 Last Meeting..................................UTBP, 2-1 (2010) 2010 Overall Record...................................... 4-13-1 2010 Conference Finish.....................................Fifth

Series Record......................CSU-Pueblo leads, 1-0-0 Last Meeting........................CSU-Pueblo, 2-0 (2010) 2010 Overall Record...................................... 3-10-1 2010 Conference Finish.................................... 10th

Series Record................................. ASU leads, 1-0-0 Last Meeting................................... ASU, 3-1 (2010) 2010 Overall Record........................................ 4-9-1 2010 Conference Finish................................Seventh

Head Coach............................................ Nick Cowell School Record.............................................81-15-8 Career Record....................................... 296-102-29

Head Coach.....................................Dennis Peterson School Record.............................................24-34-3 Career Record................................................. Same

Head Coach.........................................Janet Cassidy School Record...............................................8-23-3 Career Record................................................. Same

Head Coach..............................................Tim Busen School Record.................................................4-9-1 Career Record................................................. Same

Soccer SID....................................... Logan Lawrence Office Phone......................................512.464.8810 Email..................................loganl@stedwards.edu Website....................... StEdwards.edu/Athletics.com

Soccer SID........................................ Craig Merriman Office Phone......................................432.552.2803 Email.................................merriman_c@utpb.edu Website......................................... UTPBFalcons.com

Soccer SID.................................. Anthony Sandstrom Office Phone......................................719.549.2022 Email.....anthony.sandstrom@colostate-pueblo.edu Website..................................GoThunderWolves.com

Soccer SID................................................. Chris Day Office Phone......................................719.549.2022 Email.........................................clday@adams.edu Website.......................................... ASCGrizzlies.com

Midwestern State

Abilene Christian

Texas A&M-Commerce

Texas Woman’s

Sept. 16 @ 7 p.m. [Wichita Falls] Oct. 14 @ 4 p.m. [San Angelo]

Sept. 18 @ 1 p.m. [Abilene] Oct. 16 @ 1 p.m. [San Angelo]

Sept. 23 @ 4 p.m. [San Angelo] Oct. 7 @ 7 p.m. [Commerce]

Location..................................... Wichita Falls, Texas Nickname..................................................Mustangs Colors............................................... Maroon & Gold Conference................................................ Lone Star Field..................................MSU Soccer Field (1,200)

Location............................................. Abilene, Texas Nickname....................................................Wildcats Colors............................................... Purple & White Conference................................................ Lone Star Field.........................................Wildcat Soccer Pitch

Location.........................................Commerce, Texas Nickname.........................................................Lions Colors.................................................Blue & Yellow Conference................................................ Lone Star Field............................ A&M-Commerce Soccer Field

Location..............................................Denton, Texas Nickname....................................................Pioneers Colors..............................................Maroon & White Conference................................................ Lone Star Field.....................................TWU Soccer Field (500)

Series Record.....................................ASU leads, 3-0 Last Meeting................................... ASU, 1-0 (2010) 2010 Overall Record......................................... 16-4 2010 Conference Finish.....................................First

Series Record.................................ACU leads, 1-4-0 Last Meeting...................................ACU, 5-0 (2010) 2010 Overall Record...................................... 17-3-1 2010 Conference Finish.................................Second

Series Record..........................................Tied, 2-2-0 Last Meeting................................... ASU, 2-0 (2010) 2010 Overall Record........................................ 8-7-3 2010 Conference Finish.................................... Sixth

Series Record.................................TWU leads, 2-0-1 Last Meeting..............................TMU, 2-1 OT (2010) 2010 Overall Record...................................... 4-12-2 2010 Conference Finish.................................... 10th

Head Coach............................................ Jeff Trimble School Record.........................................160-80-20 Career Record................................................. Same

Head Coach..........................................Casey Wilson School Record.............................................44-29-6 Career Record................................................. Same

Head Coach...............................................Neil Piper School Record.........................................132-73-22 Career Record................................................. Same

Head Coach......................................... Fleur Benatar School Record...........................................55-95-18 Career Record................................................. Same

Soccer SID................................................. Trey Reed Office Phone......................................940.397.4818 Email.....................................trey.reed@mwsu.edu Website.......................................MSUMustangs.com

Soccer SID..........................................Lance Fleming Office Phone......................................325.674.2693 Email.........................................flemingl@acu.edu Website.............................................ACUSports.com

Soccer SID........................................Rand Champion Office Phone......................................903.886.5131 Email........... rand-champion@tamu-commerce.edu Website.........................................LionAthletics.com

Soccer SID...................................... Naveen Boppana Office Phone......................................940.898.2373 Email...................................... nboppana@twu.edu Website.........................................TWUAthletics.com

2011 ANGELO STATE SOCCER

Sept. 25 @ 1 p.m. [San Angelo] Oct. 9 @ 1 p.m. [Denton]

West Texas A&M

Sept. 28 @ 7 p.m. [San Antonio] Oct. 28 @ 3 p.m. [San Angelo]

Sept. 30 @ 4 p.m. [San Angelo] Oct. 21 @ 7:30 p.m. [Canyon]

OPPONENTS STUDENT-ATHLETES

Incarnate Word

Eastern New Mexico

Oct. 2 @ 1 p.m. [San Angelo] Oct. 23 @ 2 p.m. [San Angelo]

Location.......................................San Antonio, Texas Nickname.................................................. Cardinals Colors.........................................Red, Black & White Conference................................................ Lone Star Field............................................... Benson Stadium

Location..............................................Canyon, Texas Nickname.................................................Lady Buffs Colors..............................................Maroon & White Conference................................................ Lone Star Field...............................................Lady Buffs Pitch

Location............................................. Portales, N.M. Nickname...........................................................Zias Colors................................................ Green & Silver Conference................................................ Lone Star Field.................................. EMNU Soccer Field (500)

Series Record................................. ASU leads, 3-0-0 Last Meeting................................... ASU, 2-1 (2010) 2010 Overall Record........................................ 9-7-2 2010 Conference Finish..................................Fourth

Series Record...................................WT leads, 2-1-0 Last Meeting................................... ASU, 2-0 (2010) 2010 Overall Record........................................ 8-7-3 2010 Conference Finish................................Seventh

Series Record................................. ASU leads, 2-1-0 Last Meeting................................... ASU, 2-0 (2010) 2010 Overall Record......................................... 5-13 2010 Conference Finish.................................... 11th

Head Coach........................................Tina Patterson School Record.........................................242-86-24 Career Record................................................. Same

Head Coach.............................................Chad Webb School Record.................................................8-7-3 Career Record................................................. Same

Head Coach.......................................... Todd Padgett School Record........................................... First year Career Record........................................... First Year

Soccer SID...............................................Wayne Witt Office Phone......................................210.829.3828 Email............................................. witt@uiwtx.edu Website.................................. CardinalAthletics.com

Soccer SID...............................................Brent Seals Office Phone.....................................806-651-4406 Email.......................................bseals@wtamu.edu Website.............................................GoBuffsGo.com

Soccer SID....................................... Adam Pitterman Office Phone......................................575.562.4309 Email.......................... adam.pitterman@enmu.edu Website........................ GoEasternAthletics.com.com

(LEFT) JORDAN BENFIELD (RIGHT) KARLI MAXEY

15 LAUREN CARNES

2011 ANGELO STATE SOCCER

MEDIA STUDENT-ATHLETES INFORMATION

Media Information ATHLETIC COMMUNICATION The Angelo State Athletic Communications Office is located on the second floor of the Junell Center, Room 242. Office hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. IMPORTANT NUMBERS Wes Bloomquist (Soccer Contact/Graduate Student)..........................................325.942.2378 Bloomquistâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Cell.............................................................................................512.966.6971 Bloomquistâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Email........................................................................jbloomquist@angelo.edu Head Coach Travis McCorkle............................................................... 325.942.2264 ext. 232 Assistant Coach Stephanie Sanchez.................................................... 325.942.2264 ext. 235 Athletic Communications Fax............................................................................325.942.2298 INTERVIEWS All player and coach interviews must be arranged through the ASU Office of Athletic Communications, preferably 24 hours in advance. The ASU coaching staff is primarily available for interviews in the mornings. The best time for player interviews is directly before or after practices. POST-GAME INTERVIEWS After a brief cooling-off period, all players and coaches will be available for interviews. MEDIA ACCESS All requests for working press credentials and photo passes for ASU athletic events should be directed to ASU Office of Athletic Communications. RADIO AND TELEVISION A phone line will be made available for ASU athletic events for visiting radio stations to broadcast ASU home games. Press box credentials for radio or television should be requested at least one week prior to each game. Anyone interested in covering a game and/or practice should contact the Office of Athletic Communications at least 24 hours in advance.

EMAIL SERVICES Press releases, game notes and advisories are emailed to members of the media who cover ASU on a regular basis. Media wishing to be added to the list should contact Wes Bloomquist at jbloomquist@angelo.edu. MEDIA SERVICES Media guides, game programs, game notes, rosters and up-to-date statistics will be available in the press box to all working members of the media prior to each ASU home game. A phone line is available to working media personnel on game days on a first-come, first-served basis. Wireless Internet is also available. An official NCAA box score may be obtained from the Office of Athletic Communications approximately 10 to 15 minutes following the conclusion of each game. VISIT ANGELOSPORTS.COM All Rambelles soccer information is available to the media on the official Angelo State website at www.AngeloSports.com. Live and on-demand feeds of Angelo State softball games are available for a monthly fee. Also, statistics, game notes (.pdf) and media releases are available on the Web for no charge. NOTES TO THE MEDIA All requests for information about ASU athletic programs should be made to Lindy Zamora, assistant director of athletic communications, Angelo State University, ASU Station #10899, San Angelo, Texas 76909, or by calling (325) 942-2378. The ASU Athletic Communications Office will provide statistics for all soccer contests hosted by ASU to credentialed media outlets and opponent personnel. Our office will issue weekly media notes, statistical updates and news releases regarding ASU athletics. For more information on these releases or to request copies, contact the office at the number listed above.

Rambelle Soccer Media Outlets NEWSPAPERS San Angelo Standard-Times Dallas Morning News Fort Worth Star-Telegram Associated Press (Dallas)

34 West Harris / San Angelo, TX 76903 Nathan Wright, Sports Editor P.O. Box 655237 / Dallas, TX 75265 Keith Campbell, Beat Writer 400 West 7th / St. Fort Worth, TX 76102 Troy Phillips, Beat Writer 4851 LBJ Freeway, Suite 300 / Dallas, TX 75244

325.653.1221 214.977.8444 817.390.7401 800.442.7189

325.659.8119 214.651.0580 817.390.7210 972.991.7207

RADIO KIXY-KKSA Radio

P.O. Box 1921 / San Angelo, TX 76902

Jeremy Bryant, Sports Director

325.949.2112

325.944.0851

TELEVISION KLST-TV (CBS - Channel 8) KSAN-TV (NBC - Channel 3)

2800 Armstrong / San Angelo, TX 76902 2800 Armstrong / San Angelo, TX 76902

Justin Woodard, Sports Director Randy Ward, Sports Director

325.949.8800 325.949.8800

325.655.1118 325.655.1118

2011 ANGELO STATE SOCCER

OVERALL: 13-7-1 (HOME: 6-3, ROAD: 5-2-1, NEUTRAL: 2-2) // LSC: 9-2

# NAME GP-GS G A PTS SH SHOT% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT 7 Brandie DeBacker 21-21 10 4 24 65 .154 33 .508 5 1-1 18 Ashley Brown 19-16 7 1 15 44 .159 22 .500 4 0-0 8 Hanna Horeis 21-21 2 6 10 15 .133 8 .533 0 1-1 21 Lauren Carnes 21-21 2 5 9 35 .057 21 .600 1 0-1 9 Megan Schaffer 21-21 2 0 4 13 .154 7 .538 1 1-1 12 Katie Camlin 20-5 2 0 4 7 .286 3 .429 1 0-0 10 Shannon Dean 21-21 1 1 3 19 .053 11 .579 0 0-0 22 Katelyn West 21-7 1 0 2 8 .125 5 .625 0 0-0 4 Destin Connally 9-0 1 0 2 1 1.000 1 1.000 1 0-0 3 Katie Squires 20-3 0 1 1 5 .000 3 .600 0 0-0 13 Karli Maxey 21-21 0 1 1 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 11 Brek Paz 21-18 0 0 0 9 .000 4 .444 0 0-0 14 Jordan Benfield 21-21 0 0 0 3 .000 2 .667 0 0-0 5 Kelsey Wilcox 16-0 0 0 0 3 .000 2 .667 0 0-0 2 Lisa Gonzalez 17-4 0 0 0 2 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 19 Kara Edwards 11-10 0 0 0 1 .000 1 1.000 0 0-0 16 Maddie McKay 8-0 0 0 0 1 .000 1 1.000 0 0-0 20 Kaitlynn Glendinning 19-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 6 Trisha Killen 4-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 1 Melanie Peterson 21-21 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 Total 21 28 19 75 231 .121 124 .537 13 3-4 Opponents 21 23 16 62 241 .095 109 .452 7 1-2 # NAME GP-GS MINUTES GA AVG SAVES PCT W 1 Melanie Peterson 21-17 1942:34 23 1.07 84 .785 12

L 6

GOALS BY PERIOD 1 Angelo State 13 Opponents 6

2 0T 0T2 TOTAL 13 1 1 28 16 0 1 23

2010 RECAP STUDENT-ATHLETES

2010 Statistics

SHOTS BY PERIOD 1 2 0T 0T2 TOTAL Angelo State 99 123 4 5 231 Opponents 110 123 5 3 23 SAVES BY PERIOD Angelo State Opponents

1 2 0T 0T2 TOTAL 35 48 2 1 86 45 47 2 2 96

CORNERS BY PERIOD 1 2 0T 0T2 TOTAL Angelo State 32 45 2 2 81 Opponents 44 39 3 1 87 FOULS BY PERIOD 1 2 0T 0T2 TOTAL Angelo State 70 101 7 0 178 Opponents 82 93 5 0 180

T SHO 0 9

TEAM 0:00 0 0.00 2 1.000 0 0 0 0 Total 21 1942:34 23 1.07 86 .789 12 6 0 9 Opponents 21 1942:34 28 1.30 96 .774 6 12 1 5

GAME-BY-GAME RESULTS DATE 9.3 9.5 9.10 9.12 9.16 9.18 9.24 9.26 10.1 10.3 10.8 10.10 10.15 10.17 10.22 10.24 10.29 10.31 11.4 11.5 11.12

OPPONENT at Emporia State vs. Missouri Western ADAMS STATE COLORADO STATE-PUEBLO at Texas Permian Basin at Dallas Baptist INCARNATE WORD * (11) ST. EDWARD’S CENTRAL OKLAHOMA * SOUTHWESTERN OKLAHOMA * at Texas A&M-Commerce * at Texas Woman’s * WEST TEXAS A&M * at Eastern New Mexico * ABILENE CHRISTIAN * (18) MIDWESTERN STATE * at East Central * at Northeastern State vs. Texas A&M-Commerce vs. Abilene Christian (23) Abilene Christian

RESULT T (2OT) W W L L W W L W W W (2OT) L (2OT) W W L W W (OT) W W L L

SCORE 0-0 1-0 3-1 2-0 2-1 1-0 2-1 1-0 4-1 2-1 1-0 2-1 2-0 2-0 3-1 1-0 3-2 1-0 2-0 2-0 5-0

ATTEND 212 57 131 73 37 312 45 78 56 46 221 258 133 83 221 152 125 125 275 250 208

GOAL(S) SCORED Brandie DeBacker (Ashley Brown) Katie Camlin, Megan Schaffer (pk), Megan Schaffer (Brandie DeBacker) Brandie DeBacker (Lauren Carnes) Destin Connally (Karli Maxey) Lauren Carnes (Hanna Horeis), Brandie DeBacker (pk) Shannon Dean (Lauren Carnes), Lauren Carnes, Ashley Brown (Hanna Horeis), Hanna Horeis Brandie DeBacker (Hanna Horeis), Ashley Brown (Brandie DeBacker) Brandie DeBacker (Lauren Carnes) Brandie DeBacker (Katie Squires) Katie Camlin (Lauren Carnes), Brandie DeBacker Brandie DeBacker (Hanna Horeis), Katelyn West (Lauren Carnes) Ashley Brown (Brandie DeBacker) Ashley Brown (Hanna Horeis) Ashley Brown (Shannon Dean), Hanna Horeis (pk), Ashley Brown (Brandie DeBacker) Brandie DeBacker (Hanna Horeis) Ashley Brown, Brandie DeBacker -

*LSC Division Game

2011 ANGELO STATE SOCCER

SEASON-BY-SEASON STUDENT-ATHLETES

1995 (4-8-1) HEAD COACH: L.J. BOWDEN S1 S2 S9 S13 S16 S20 S30 O7 O14 O15 O20 O22 O27

at College of the Southwest (N.M.) at College of the Southwest (N.M.) at Midwestern State Texas Tech vs. Texas-Dallas at Texas Tech at Hardin-Simmons at Texas A&M-Commerce vs. Macalester (Minn.) at Trinity Colorado Christian Texas-Dallas East Texas State

L, 2-0 L, 1-0 L, 2-1 L, 3-1 W, 10-0 L, 2-0 W, 6-0 T, 0-0 L, 3-0 L, 2-0 W, 3-0 W, 1-0 T, 0-0

1996 (4-8-3, 1-4-2 LSC) HEAD COACH: ALLISON FOLEY S7 S8 S14 S15 S17 S20 S21 O4 O6 O11 O13 O19 O20 O26 N2

at St. Edward’s vs. Incarnate Word Texas A&M-Commerce at St. Mary’s Midwestern State at Texas A&M-Commerce vs. Oklahoma City at Midwestern State St. Edward’s West Texas A&M St. Mary’s at West Texas A&M at College of the Southwest (N.M.) College of the Southwest (N.M.) (ot) Midwestern State

L, 5-0 L, 2-0 T, 0-0 T, 1-1 T, 3-3 W, 1-0 W, 2-0 L, 1-0 L, 2-0 L, 2-1 L, 2-1 T, 0-0 W, 4-2 W, 3-1 L, 4-0

1997 (6-11-1, 3-7-0 LSC) HEAD COACH: TOM BROWN

A30 S2 S6 S10 S17 S20 S21 S27 S28 O3 O5 O8 O12 O17 O18 O24 O25 N1

College of the Southwest (N.M.) at Hardin-Simmons Northeastern State (Okla.) Texas Lutheran St. Edward’s at East Central (Okla.) at Northeastern State (Okla.) Texas A&M-Commerce (ot) East Central (Okla.) vs. Southeastern Louisiana at Stephen F. Austin at West Texas A&M at Midwestern State at Texas A&M-Commerce vs. Incarnate Word West Texas A&M (ot) St. Mary’s Midwestern State

1998 (11-5-2, 5-2-0 LSC) HEAD COACH: TOM BROWN

2011 ANGELO STATE SOCCER

W, 4-0 W, 8-2 L, 3-2 W, 8-0 L, 2-1 W, 4-0 L, 3-2 L, 3-2 W, 1-0 L, 1-0 L, 1-0 L, 2-0 L, 5-0 L, 1-0 T, 1-1 W, 2-1 L, 4-0 L, 2-1

S1 S4 S5 S14 S19 S20 S24 S26 S30 O4 O9 O10 O16 O17 O23 O25 O30 N7

Hardin-Simmons College of the Southwest (N.M.) Texas Lutheran at St. Mary’s (OT) vs. Metro State (Colo.) vs. Northern Colorado at St. Edward’s (OT) at College of the Southwest (N.M.) St. Mary’s (OT) at Midwestern State East Central (Okla.) Northeastern State (Okla.) at Central Oklahoma (OT) at Oklahoma Christian West Texas A&M Southwestern Oklahoma at Harding (Ark.) vs. West Texas A&M (LSC)

W, 1-0 W, 5-0 W, 5-1 L, 2-1 L, 4-3 L, 3-1 T, 2-2 W, 5-2 W, 1-0 L, 3-0 W, 4-0 W, 5-1 W, 3-2 W, 1-0 L, 3-1 W, 13-0 W, 6-0 T, 2-2

1999 (5-11-2, 3-5-1 LSC) HEAD COACH: TOM BROWN A27 A31 S3 S6 S15 S17 S19 S24 S25 O2 O8 O10 O15 O16 O22 O23 O29 O30

Southern Colorado St. Edward’s (2ot) Fort Lewis (Colo.) at Hardin-Simmons (ot) at St. Mary’s at Incarnate Word Texas Wesleyan at Mesa State (Colo.) at Regis (Colo.) Midwestern State at East Central (Okla.) at Texas A&M-Commerce (ot) Central Oklahoma Northeastern State (Okla.) at West Texas A&M at Southwestern Oklahoma Harding (Ark.) Ouachita Baptist (Ark.)

W, 3-2 L, 2-1 T, 1-1 W, 2-1 L, 4-1 L, 4-0 L, 2-1 L, 3-0 L, 5-1 T, 3-3 L, 2-1 L, 1-0 L, 4-0 L, 1-0 L, 4-0 W, 3-0 W, 2-1 W, 4-0

2000 (7-10-1, 2-5 LSC) HEAD COACH: TOM BROWN A27 S2 S5 S8 S9 S13 S15 S17 S22 S24 O1 O8 O12 O15

at St. Edward’s Mesa State (Colo.) at Texas Wesleyan vs. Central Arkansas vs. Southwest Baptist (Mo.) Incarnate Word Northwood Regis (Colo.) at Fort Lewis at Southern Colorado Texas A&M-Commerce at Midwestern State West Texas A&M St. Mary’s

L, 4-3 L, 1-0 L, 2-1 W, 4-0 W, 3-0 L, 1-0 W, 3-0 W, 1-0 T, 2-2 L, 2-0 L, 1-0 L, 2-1 W, 2-1 W, 3-0

O20 O22 O27 O29

at Northeastern State (Okla.) at East Central (Okla.) Southwestern Oklahoma Central Oklahoma

L, 1-0 L, 5-2 W, 4-0 L, 3-1

2001 (7-7-2, 2-4-1 LSC) HEAD COACH: TOM BROWN A26 S1 S2 S8 S10 S16 S19 S28 S29 O5 O7 O13 O19 O21 O26 O28

St. Mary’s at Ouachita Baptist (Ark.) (OT) at Central Arkansas St. Edward’s at Texas-Permian Basin College of the Southwest at Incarnate Word at Texas A&M-Commerce at Dallas Baptist Midwestern State Fort Lewis (Colo.) at West Texas A&M Northeastern State (Okla.) East Central (Okla.) (OT) at Southwestern Oklahoma at Central Oklahoma

L, 2-1 L, 2-1 W, 8-0 T, 0-0 W, 12-1 W, 2-0 L, 3-0 L, 1-0 W, 2-0 W, 1-0 W, 2-1 L, 2-0 L, 2-0 T, 1-1 W, 2-0 L, 4-1

2002 (7-8-2, 3-4-1 LSC) HEAD COACH: TOM BROWN A30 S1 S6 S8 S15 S17 S23 S27 O29 O6 O12 O20 O22 O25 O26 N1 N3

Texas Woman’s Wayland Baptist at St. Edward’s (2ot) at St. Mary’s (ot) West Texas A&M Texas-Permian Basin Dallas Baptist at Mesa State (Colo.) at Fort Lewis (Colo.) Incarnate Word Midwestern State at Northeastern State (Okla.) at East Central (Okla.) Central Oklahoma Southwestern Oklahoma at Texas A&M-Commerce Texas Woman’s

W, 5-0 W, 14-0 L, 2-1 L, 1-0 W, 2-1 W, 19-0 W, 2-1 L, 3-1 T, 0-0 L, 4-1 L, 4-0 L, 2-0 T, 2-2 L, 1-0 W, 3-0 L, 3-0 W, 2-0

2003 (10-8-2, 4-3-2 LSC) HEAD COACH: TOM BROWN A28 A31 S7 S12 S14 S17 S26 S28 O1 O3 O5

St. Edward’s at Texas A&M International at Incarnate Word at Central Oklahoma (2ot) vs. Franklin Pierce (N.H.) St. Mary’s Mesa State (Colo.) Fort Lewis (Colo.) at McMurry at Colorado Christian at Adams State (Colo.)

W, 2-1 W, 6-0 L, 2-1 L, 3-2 L, 4-1 W, 2-0 L, 1-0 L, 2-1 W, 7-0 W, 2-0 W, 2-1

Texas A&M-Commerce (2ot) Texas Woman’s at West Texas A&M at Eastern New Mexico at Midwestern State at Southwestern Oklahoma East Central (Okla.) Northeastern State (Okla.) (OT) vs. West Texas A&M (LSC)

L, 2-1 W, 3-0 T, 0-0 W, 6-2 T, 0-0 W, 3-0 W, 2-0 L, 3-2 L, 3-0

2004 (10-7-3, 4-2-3 LSC) HEAD COACH: TOM BROWN A27 A29 S5 S10 S12 S17 S17 S24 S26 O1 O3 O8 O10 O15 O17 O22 O25 O29 N1 N4

at Texas-Permian Basin Incarnate Word Adams State (Colo.) at Texas Tech Texas A&M International at St. Edward’s (OT) at St. Mary’s Central Oklahoma Southwestern Oklahoma at Mesa State (Colo.) at Fort Lewis (Colo.) at Texas A&M-Commerce at Texas Woman’s West Texas A&M (2ot) Eastern New Mexico Midwestern State McMurry at East Central (Okla.) at Northeastern State (Okla.) (2ot) vs. West Texas A&M (LSC)

W, 5-2 W, 2-1 L, 1-0 L, 4-2 W, 4-0 L, 1-0 W, 2-0 W, 1-0 T, 0-0 L, 2-1 W, 2-0 L, 2-0 L, 2-1 W, 1-0 W, 4-1 T, 1-1 W, 10-1 T, 1-1 W, 5-4 L, 3-0

2005 (7-12-2, 4-5-0 LSC) HEAD COACH: TOM BROWN A26 A29 S2 S4 S8 S10 S14 S18 S23 S27 S30 O2 O7 O12 O15 O18 O23 O25 O28 O30 N3

St. Edward’s St. Mary’s vs. South Carolina-Upstate at Tusculum (Tenn.) Texas-Permian Basin Trinity Northeastern State (Okla.) at Incarnate Word Texas Woman’s Texas A&M-Commerce Mesa State (Colo.) Fort Lewis (Colo.) at Eastern New Mexico at West Texas A&M at Midwestern State at Hardin-Simmons East Central (Okla.) vs. Montana State-Billings at Southwestern Oklahoma at Central Oklahoma vs. Midwestern State (LSC)

W, 1-0 L, 2-1 L, 2-1 L, 2-0 W, 4-0 L, 2-1 W, 4-0 L, 3-0 L, 2-0 W, 1-0 W, 2-0 T, 0-0 L, 2-1 L, 1-0 L, 1-0 L, 1-0 W, 3-1 L, 1-0 W, 1-0 L, 2-1 T, 2-2

2006 (12-6-1, 5-3-1 LSC) HEAD COACH: TOM BROWN A26 A29 S1 S5 S8 S10 S15 S17 S21 S24 S27 O1 O4 O8 O13 O15 O20 O22 O26

at Texas-Permian Basin Northwood at St. Edward’s (OT) McMurry Howard Payne Incarnate Word at Texas A&M-Commerce at Texas Woman’s West Texas A&M Eastern New Mexico at Prairie View A&M at St. Mary’s Texas A&M International Midwestern State at East Central (Okla.) (2ot) at Northeastern State (Okla.) Central Oklahoma Southwestern Oklahoma (2ot) vs. Midwestern State (LSC)

W, 3-1 W, 10-0 L, 2-1 W, 4-0 W, 14-0 W, 1-0 L, 2-0 W, 1-0 T, 2-2 L, 2-1 W, 2-0 L, 1-0 W, 5-1 W, 2-1 W, 2-1 W, 2-1 L, 3-0 W, 1-0 L, 2-1

2007 (8-8-3, 5-4-1 LSC) HEAD COACH: TOM BROWN A31 S2 S3 S7 S9 S14 S16 S21 S23 S28 S30 O3 O12 O14 O19 O21 O26 O28 N1

vs. Missouri Western State vs. Emporia State (Kan.) Texas-Permian Basin at Texas A&M International at Incarnate Word St. Mary’s St. Edward’s Abilene Christian (2OT) at Midwestern State at Eastern New Mexico at West Texas A&M College of the Southwest Northeastern State (Okla.) East Central (Okla.) at Southwestern Oklahoma at Central Oklahoma Texas Woman’s (2ot) Texas A&M-Commerce vs. West Texas A&M (LSC)

W, 3-0 W, 4-3 T, 2-2 L, 3-2 L, 3-1 L, 4-1 L, 1-0 L, 1-0 L, 3-0 W, 2-1 L, 3-0 W, 8-0 W, 3-1 W, 3-0 W, 2-0 L, 4-0 W, 1-0 T, 0-0 T, 2-2

2008 (10-7-3, 4-4-2 LSC) HEAD COACH: TRAVIS MCCORKLE A29 A31 S5 S7 S9 S12 S14 S19 S21 S26 O3

vs. Emporia State at Missouri Western (2OT) at Dallas Baptist Incarnate Word McMurry Texas A&M International at St. Edward’s Texas Wesleyan at Texas-Permian Basin at Abilene Christian* Midwestern State*

L, 2-1 W, 2-1 L, 1-0 W, 2-1 W, 4-0 W, 7-0 L, 2-0 W, 1-0 T, 2-2 W, 1-0 W, 1-0

O5 O10 O12 O17 O19 O24 O26 O31 N2

at St. Mary’s at Northeastern State* at East Central* Southwestern Oklahoma* Central Oklahoma* at Texas Woman’s* at Texas A&M-Commerce* Eastern New Mexico (OT) West Texas A&M*

W, 3-1 L, 2-1 W, 3-0 W, 4-0 T, 0-0 T, 0-0 L, 4-1 L, 2-1 L, 2-1

SEASON-BY-SEASON STUDENT-ATHLETES

O10 O11 O17 O18 O24 O26 O31 N2 N7

2009 (10-9-0, 4-6-0 LSC) HEAD COACH: TRAVIS MCCORKLE A28 A30 S4 S6 S11 S13 S17 S19 S25 O2 O4 O9 O11 O16 O18 O23 O25 O28 N1

at Regis University at Metro State vs. Missouri Western vs. Emporia State at Texas A&M-International at Incarnate Word vs. UT-Brownsville vs. Dallas Baptist vs. Abilene Christian* vs. East Central* vs. Northeastern State* at Central Oklahoma* at SW Oklahoma* vs. Texas A&M-Commerce* vs. Texas Woman’s* at West Texas A&M* at Eastern New Mexico* vs. UT-Permian Basin at Midwestern State*

L, 10-0 L, 1-0 W, 2-1 W, 2-1 W, 6-0 W, 1-0 W, 1-0 W, 2-1 L, 2-1 L, 5-4 W, 4-0 L, 2-0 W, 1-0 L, 2-1 L, 1-0 L, 4-1 W, 1-0 L, 1-0 W, 1-0

2010 (13-7-1, 9-2 LSC) HEAD COACH: TRAVIS MCCORKLE S3 S5 S10 S12 S16 S18 S24 S26 O1 O3 O8 O10 O15 O17 O22 O24 O29 O31 N4 N5 N12

at Emporia State (OT) vs. Missouri Western Adams State Colorado State-Pueblo at Texas Permian Basin at Dallas Baptist Incarnate Word No. 11 St. Edward’s Central Oklahoma Southwestern Oklahoma at Texas A&M-Commerce (OT) at Texas Woman’s (OT) West Texas A&M at Eastern New Mexico Abilene Christian No. 18 Midwestern State at East Central (OT) at Northeastern State vs. Texas A&M-Commerce vs. Abilene Christian vs. No. 23 Abilene Christian

T, 0-0 W, 1-0 W, 3-1 L, 2-0 L, 2-1 W, 1-0 W, 2-1 L, 1-0 W, 4-1 W, 2-1 W, 1-0 L, 2-1 W, 2-0 W, 2-0 L, 3-1 W, 1-0 W, 3-2 W, 1-0 W, 2-0 L, 2-0 L, 5-0

2011 ANGELO STATE SOCCER

ALL-TIME RECORD AGAINST

YEAR-BY-YEAR TEAM STATISTICS SEASON RECORD SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS SAVES ALLOWED SHUTOUTS 1995 4-8-1 188 20 16 56 115 16 4 1996 4-8-3 161 16 6 38 106 28 3 1997 6-11-1 228 36 17 89 98 31 4 1998 11-5-2 285 59 56 174 116 25 7 1999 5-11-2 197 23 17 63 106 40 2 2000 7-10-1 240 30 24 84 111 25 6 2001 7-7-2 264 33 21 87 79 19 6 2002 7-8-2 296 52 33 137 63 24 6 2003 10-8-2 322 43 36 122 95 24 9 2004 10-7-3 363 42 38 122 129 26 6 2005 7-12-2 247 23 21 67 105 24 7 2006 12-6-1 376 52 48 152 72 19 7 2007 8-8-3 275 34 26 94 140 31 6 2008 10-7-3 296 35 32 102 74 20 9 2009 10-9-0 234 28 24 80 119 31 7 2010 13-7-1 231 28 19 75 86 23 9 TOTALS 131-122-29 4203 554 434 1317 1614 406 98 TEAM Abilene Christian Adams State (Colo.) Central Arkansas Central Oklahoma College of the Southwest (N.M.) Colorado Christian Colorado State-Pueblo Dallas Baptist East Central (Okla.) Eastern New Mexico Emporia State (Kan.) Fort Lewis (Colo.) Franklin Pierce (N.H.) Hardin-Simmons Harding (Ark.) Howard Payne Incarnate Word Macalester (Minn.) McMurry Mesa State (Colo.) Metro State (Colo.) Midwestern State Missouri Western State Montana State-Billings Northeastern State (Okla.) Northern Colorado Northwood

W-L-T 1-5-0 2-1-0 2-0-0 3-9-1 6-2-0 2-0-0 0-1-1 4-1-0 8-4-3 5-3-0 2-1-1 2-1-4 0-1-0 4-1-0 2-0-0 1-0-0 5-8-1 0-1-0 4-0-0 1-5-0 0-2-0 5-12-5 4-0-0 0-1-0 7-8-0 0-1-0 2-0-0

PCT. .166 .667 1.000 .269 .750 1.000 .000 .800 .633 .625 .666 .571 .000 .800 1.000 1.000 .393 .000 1.000 .167 .000 .340 1.000 .000 .467 .000 1.000

LAST GAME, RESULT 2010, ACU won 5-0 2010, ASU won 3-1 2001, ASU won 8-0 2010, ASU won 4-1 2007, ASU won 8-0 2003, ASU won 2-0 2010, CSU won 2-0 2010, ASU won 1-0 2010, ASU won 3-2 2010, ASU won 2-0 2010, tied 0-0 2005, Tied 0-0 (OT) 2003, FPU won 4-1 2005, HSU won 1-0 1999, ASU won 2-1 2006, ASU won 14-0 2010, ASU won 2-1 1995, MAC won 3-0 2008, ASU won 4-0 2005, ASU won 2-0 2009, MSC won 1-0 2010, ASU won 1-0 2010, ASU won 1-0 2005, MSU-B won 1-0 2010, ASU won 2-0 1998, UNC won 3-1 2006, ASU won 10-0

TEAM Ouachita Baptist (Ari.) Oklahoma Christian Oklahoma City Prairie View A&M Regis (Colo.) South Carolina-Upstate Southeastern Louisiana Southern Colorado Southwest Baptist (Mo.) Southwestern Oklahoma St. Edward’s St. Mary’s Stephen F. Austin Texas A&M-Commerce Texas A&M International Texas-Brownsville Texas-Dallas Texas Lutheran Texas-Permian Basin Texas Tech Texas Woman’s Texas Wesleyan Trinity Tusculum (Tenn.) Wayland Baptist West Texas A&M

W-L-T 1-1-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 1-2-0 0-1-0 0-1-0 1-1-0 1-0-0 11-0-1 2-11-2 5-9-1 0-1-0 3-12-3 5-1-0 1-0-0 2-0-0 2-0-0 5-2-2 0-3-0 5-4-1 1-2-0 0-2-0 0-1-0 1-0-0 5-11-4

Rambelles Coaching History 20

L.J. Bowden 1995 4-8-1 (.321, 1 season)

2011 ANGELO STATE SOCCER

Allison Foley 1996 4-8-3 (.366, 1 season)

Tom Brown 1997-2007 90-93-21 (.493, 10 seasons)

PCT. .500 1.000 1.000 1.000 .333 .000 .000 .500 1.000 .958 .188 .367 .000 .250 .833 1.000 1.000 1.000 .667 .000 .550 .333 .000 .000 1.000 .350

LAST GAME, RESULT 2001, OBU won 2-1 (OT) 1998, ASU won 1-0 1996, ASU won 2-0 2006, ASU won 2-0 2009, RU won 10-0 2005, USC-U won 2-1 1997, SLU won 1-0 2000, USC won 2-0 2000, ASU won 3-0 2010, ASU won 2-1 2008, SEU won 1-0 2008, ASU won 3-1 1997, SFA won 1-0 2010, ASU won 1-0 (OT) 2009, ASU won 6-0 2009, ASU won 1-0 1995, ASU won 1-0 1998, ASU won 8-0 2010, UTPB won 2-1 2004, TTU won 4-2 2010, TWU won 2-1 (OT) 2008, ASU won 1-0 2005, TU won 2-1 2005, TC won 2-0 2002, ASU won 14-0 2010, ASU won 2-0

Travis McCorkle 2008-present 33-23-4 (.583, 4 seasons)

Shots 53 vs. Howard Payne, 9/18/06 Goals 19 vs. Texas-Permian Basin, 9/17/02 Assists 14 vs. McMurry, 10/25/04 Points 50 vs. Texas-Permian Basin (19g, 12a), 9/17/02 Saves 21 vs. West Texas A&M, 11/7/98 Shots Faced 39 vs. Texas Tech, 9/20/95 39 vs. Trinity, 10/15/95 39 vs. West Texas A&M, 11/7/98 Goals Allowed 10 vs. Regis Univeristy 8/29/09 Widest Victory Margin 19 vs. Texas-Permian Basin, 09/17/02 (19-0) Widest Margin of Defeat 10 vs. Regis Univeristy 8/29/09 SINGLE SEASON Goals: 59, 1998 Shots: 376, 2006 Goals Per Game: 3.28, 1998 Assists: 55, 1998 Assists Per Game: 3.06, 1998 Total Points: 173, 1998 Points Per Game: 9.61, 1998 Fewest Total Opponent Points: 37, 1995 Highest Opponent Points: 81, 1997 Highest Points Allowed Per Game: 4.5, (31g, 19a), 1997 Saves: 140, 2007 Save Per Game Average: 7.37, 2007 Shutouts: 9, 2003, 2008 & 2010 Consecutive Shutouts: 4, 2008 Fewest Goals Allowed: 16, 1995 Fewest Goals Allowed Per Game: 1.00, 2006 & 2008 Most Goals Allowed: 40, 1999 Games Played: 21, 2005 and 2010 Consecutive Wins: 4, 1998, 2006, 2007, 2010 Consecutive games unbeaten (including ties): 6, 2003 Consecutive Losses: 6, 2007 Most Wins: 13, 2010 Most Losses: 12, 2005 Fewest Losses: 5, 1998 Most Ties: 3, 1996, 2004, 2007, 2008

YEARLY LEADERS Goals 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 Assists 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 Total Points 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

3, Five players 10, Heather Selvitelle 14, Heather Selvitelle 22, Dorothy May 5, Melissa Farr 10, Dorothy May 14, Dorothy May 11, Michelle DiMeola 10, Shana Brown 11, Sheri Champlin 4, Halamicek, Evers, Tollison 12, Ashley Tatum 14, Ashley Tatum 7, Jennifer Bukowski, Brandie DeBacker 8, Ashley Brown, Brandie DeBacker 10, Brandie DeBacker

Shots 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

24, Jennifer Weaver 52, Heather Selvitelle 59, Heather Selvitelle 78, Dorothy May 36, Melissa Farr 42, Dorothy May 60, Dorothy May 63, Sheri Champlin 53, Shana Brown 96, Sheri Champlin 45, Casey Halamicek 57, Ashley Tatum 71, Ashley Tatum 48, Jennifer Bukowski 56, Brandie DeBacker 65, Brandie DeBacker

3, Blakeney, Weaver, K. Patterson 2, Heather Selvitelle 4, Melissa Farr, Kasey Patterson 12, Christina Heck 3, Melissa Farr 4, Melissa Farr 4, Sheri Champlin, Angela Taylor 9, Sheri Champlin 5, Erica McNutt 7, Sheri Champlin 5, Christy Knaub 8, Kristen Boister 8, Kristen Boister 6, Christy Knaub, Kristen Boister 5, Christian Willman 6, Hanna Horeis

Saves 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

112, Linda Thompson 106, Linda Thompson 50, Heather McGinty 87, Kelly Nichols 79, Kelly Nichols 101, Kelly Nichols 78, Lisa Carey 94, Lisa Carey 74, Lisa Carey 57, Becky Martin 104, Becky Martin 63, Becky Martin 73, Becky Martin 44, Natalie Shannon 78, Melanie Peterson 84, Melanie Peterson

9, Christine Blakeney, Jennifer Weaver 22, Heather Selvitelle 31, Heather Selvitelle 49, Dorothy May 13, Melissa Farr 23, Dorothy May 30, Dorothy May 25, Sheri Champlin 24, Shana Brown 29, Sheri Champlin 11, Casey Halamicek 28, Ashley Tatum 30, Ashley Tatum 18, Brandie DeBacker 20, Ashley Brown 24, Brandie DeBacker

Shutouts 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

ASU RECORD BOOK STUDENT-ATHLETES

TEAM RECORDS SINGLE GAME

2, Linda Thompson 3, Linda Thompson 2.5, Kelly Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Roark 7.5, Kelly Nichols 1.5, Maureen Metz 4, Kelly Nichols 6, Lisa Carey 4, Lisa Carey 8, Lisa Carey 5, Lisa Carey 7, Becky Martin 5, Becky Martin 6, Becky Martin 4, Natalie Shannon, Melanie Peterson 5, Melanie Peterson 9, Melanie Peterson

INDIVIDUAL SEASON RECORDS

2011 ANGELO STATE SOCCER

STUDENT-ATHLETES ASU RECORD BOOK

SCORING (SEASON) Points 49 30 29 28 28

Dorothy May (22g 5a) Dorothy May (14g 2a) Sheri Champlin (11g 7a) Ashley Tatum (12g 4a) Ashley Tatum (13g 2a)

Points per game (minimum 5 games) 2.72 Dorothy May (18 games) 2.00 Dorothy May (15 games) 1.75 Ashley Tatum (16 games) 1.47 Ashley Tatum (19 games) 1.47 Sheri Champlin (17 games) Goals 22 14 13 12

Dorothy May Dorothy May Ashley Tatum Ashley Tatum

1998 2001 2004 2006 2007 1998 2001 2007 2006 2002 1998 2001 2007 2006

Goals per game (minimum 5 games) 1.22 Dorothy May (18 games) 0.93 Dorothy May (15 games) 0.81 Ashley Tatum (16 games) 0.65 Michelle DiMeola (17 games) 0.63 Ashley Tatum (19 games)

1998 2001 2007 2002 2006

Game-winning goals 6 Dorothy May 5 Brandie DeBacker 4 Ashley Brown 4 Ashley Tatum 4 Shana Brown 4 Melissa Farr

1998 2010 2010 2007 2003 1998

Assists 12 9 9 8 8

1998 1998 2002 2006 1998

Christina Heck Kim Victory Sheri Champlin Kristen Boister Sarah Swaim

Assists per game (minimum 5 games) 0.67 Christina Heck (18 games) 0.53 Sheri Champlin (17 games) 0.50 Kim Victory (18 games) 0.44 Sarah Swaim (18 games) 0.42 Kristen Boister (19 games)

1998 2002 1998 1998 2006

Shots attempted 96 Sheri Champlin (11 goals) 78 Dorothy May (22 goals) 65 Brandie DeBacker (10 goals) 63 Sheri Champlin (8 goals) 61 Ashley Tatum (13 goals)

2004 1998 2010 2002 2007

2011 ANGELO STATE SOCCER

Shots per game (minimum 5 games) 4.80 Sheri Champlin (20 games) 4.33 Dorothy May (18 games) 4.00 Dorothy May (15 games) 3.81 Ashley Tatum (16 games) 3.71 Sheri Champlin (17 games)

2004 1998 2001 2007 2002

Goals against avg (minimum 5 minutes) 0.43 Page Grieder (1 GA, 207 min) 0.52 Lauren Rogers (1 GA, 173 min) 0.62 Melanie Peterson (5 GA, 728 min) 0.80 Lisa Carey (7 GA, 785 min) 0.83 Kristin Giuliano (2 GA, 216 min)

2002 2006 2008 2004 2003

Shots on goal 66 Dorothy May (22 goals) 46 Sheri Champlin (11 goals) 39 Ashley Tatum (13 goals) 37 Sheri Champlin (8 goals) 37 Melissa Farr (8 goals)

1998 2004 2007 2002 1998

Most wins 12 Melanie Peterson (12-6-0) 10 Becky Martin (10-6-1) 10 Kelly Nichols (10-5-2) 9 Lisa Carey (9-8-1) 8 Melanie Peterson (8-7-0)

2010 2006 1998 2003 2009

SOG per game (minimum 5 games) 3.67 Dorothy May (18 games) 2.64 Melissa Farr (14 games) 2.44 Ashley Tatum (16 games) 2.40 Dorothy May (15 games) 2.30 Sheri Champlin (20 games)

1998 1998 2007 2001 2004

Most losses 10 Kelly Nichols (6-10-1) 10 Becky Martin (6-10-2) 9 Kelly Nichols (2-9-0) 8 Lisa Carey (9-8-1) 7 Melanie Peterson (8-7-0)

2000 2005 1999 2003 2009

Penalty kicks made 3 Kelly Nichols 2 Christian Willman 2 Melissa Farr 2 Dorothy May 2 Christian Willman

1998 2006 1999 2001 2007

Most ties 2 Becky Martin (6-10-2) 2 Melanie Peterson (4-2-2) 2 Kelly Nichols (10-5-2)

2005 2008 1998

Most shutouts 9 Melanie Peterson 8 Lisa Carey 7 Becky Martin 7 Kelly Nichols

2010 2003 2005 1998

PARTICIPATION (SEASON) Games played 21 Tricia Evers 21 Christy Knaub 21 Shannon Dean 21 Amber Korb 21 Jordan Benfield 21 Megan Schaffer 21 Lauren Carnes 21 Becky Martin 21 Hanna Horeis 21 Brek Paz 21 Karli Maxey 21 Brittany Staha 21 Katelyn West 21 Casey Halamicek 21 Amanda Walzel 21 Melanie Peterson 21 Brandie DeBacker

2005 2005 2010 2005 2010 2010 2010 2005 2010 2010 2010 2005 2010 2005 2005 2010 2010

Minutes played 1940 Becky Martin 1932 Melanie Peterson 1883 Karli Maxey 1875 Jordan Benfield 1864 Hanna Horeis

2005 2010 2010 2010 2010

Penalty kick attempts 3 Kelly Nichols 3 Christian Willman

1998 2006

GOALKEEPING (SEASON) Saves 104 Becky Martin (24 GA, 104 saves) 101 Kelly Nichols (23 GA, 101 saves) 94 Lisa Carey (23 GA, 94 saves) 87 Kelly Nichols (24 GA, 87 saves) 84 Melanie Peterson (23 GA, 84 saves)

2005 2000 2002 1998 2010

Saves per game (minimum 5 games) 5.94 Kelly Nichols (17 games) 5.88 Natalie Shannon (8 games) 5.88 Lisa Carey (16 games) 5.27 Kelly Nichols (15 games) 5.20 Melanie Peterson (15 games)

2000 2007 2002 1999 2009

Save percent (minimum 5 saves) .909 Kristin Giuliano (2 GA, 20 saves) .900 Page Grieder (1 GA, 9 saves) .879 Lisa Carey (7 GA, 51 saves) .833 Amy Saraceni (2 GA, 10 saves) .830 Melanie Peterson (16 GA, 78 saves)

2003 2002 2004 2000 2009

Points per game (minimum 5 games) 1.62 Dorothy May (69 games) 1.60 Ashley Tatum (35 games) 1.21 Shana Brown (39 games) 1.16 Sheri Champlin (68 games) 1.11 Sarah Swaim (18 games) Goals 50 29 25 25 24

Dorothy May Sheri Champlin Brandie DeBacker Ashley Tatum Casey Halamicek

Goals per game (minimum 5 games) 0.72 Dorothy May (69 games) 0.71 Ashley Tatum (35 games) 0.51 Shana Brown (39 games) 0.49 Michelle DiMeola (37 games) 0.44 Ashley Brown (34 games) Game-winning goals 9 Brandie DeBacker 9 Dorothy May 7 Jennifer Bukowski 6 Ashley Brown Assists 21 20 17 14 14

Sheri Champlin Kristen Boister Christy Knaub Skylar Searles Christian Willman

Assists per game (minimum 5 games) 0.67 Christina Heck (18 games) 0.44 Sarah Swaim (18 games) 0.36 Kristen Boister (55 games) 0.33 Kim Victory (33 games) 0.31 Sheri Champlin (68 games) Shots attempted 253 Sheri Champlin (29 goals) 199 Dorothy May (50 goals) 194 Casey Halamicek (24 goals) 161 Brandie DeBacker (25 goals) 135 Jennifer Bukowski (17 goals)

1998-01 2001-04 2002-03,05-06 2008-present 2006-07 1998-01 2006-07 2003-04 2001-04 1998 1998-01 2001-04 2008-present 2006-07 2002-03,05-06 1998-01 2006-07 2003-04 2002-03 2009-10

2008-present 1998-01 2006-09 2009-10 2001-04 2006-08 2005-08 2006-09 2006-09 1995,98 1998 2006-08 1998-99 2001-04 2001-04 1998-01 2002-03,05-06 2008-present 2006-09

Shots per game (minimum 5 games) 3.72 Sheri Champlin (68 games) 3.37 Ashley Tatum (35 games) 2.88 Dorothy May (69 games) 2.77 Shana Brown (39 games) 2.76 Ashley Brown (34 games) Shots on goal 139 Dorothy May (50 goals) 123 Sheri Champlin (29 goals) 104 Casey Halamicek (24 goals) 93 Brandie DeBacker (25 goals) 80 Jennifer Bukowski (17 goals)

2001-04 2006-07 1998-01 2003-04 2009-10

Most losses 24 Kelly Nichols (18-24-3) 23 Becky Martin (24-23-4) 20 Lisa Carey (21-20-4) 15 Melanie Peterson (24-15-2) 10 Natalie Shannon (8-10-2)

1998-00 2004-07 2001-04 2008-10 2007-08

1998-01 2001-04 2002-03,05-06 2008-present 2006-09

Most ties 4 Lisa Carey (21-20-4) 4 Becky Martin (24-23-4) 3 Kelly Nichols (18-24-3) 2 Melanie Peterson (24-15-2) 2 Natalie Shannon (8-10-2)

2001-04 2004-07 1998-00 2008-10 2007-08

Most shutouts 21 Lisa Carey 18 Melanie Peterson 18 Becky Martin 10 Kelly Nichols

2001-04 2008-10 2004-07 1998-00

SOG per game (minimum 5 games) 2.03 Ashley Tatum (35 games) 2.01 Dorothy May (69 games) 1.81 Sheri Champlin (68 games) 1.66 Melissa Farr (47 games) 1.55 Brandie DeBacker (60 games)

2006-07 1998-01 2001-04 1998-00 2008-present

GOALKEEPING (CAREER) Saves 297 Lisa Carey (71 GA, 297 saves) 271 Becky Martin (75 GA, 271 saves) 267 Kelly Nichols (79 GA, 267 saves) 186 Melanie Peterson (44 GA, 186 saves) 91 Natalie Shannon (28 GA, 91 saves)

2001-04 2004-07 1998-00 2008-10 2007-08

Saves per game (minimum 5 games) 5.45 Kelly Nichols (49 games) 4.95 Lisa Carey (60 games) 4.37 Becky Martin (62 games) 4.33 Natalie Shannon (21 games) 4.13 Melanie Peterson (45 games)

1998-00 2001-04 2004-07 2007-08 2008-10

Save percentage (minimum 5 saves) .909 Kristin Giuliano (2 GA, 20 saves) .900 Page Grieder (1 GA, 9 saves) .833 Amy Saraceni (2 GA, 10 saves) .809 Melanie Peterson (44 GA, 186 saves) .807 Lisa Carey (71 GA, 297 saves)

2003 2002 2000-01 2008-10 2001-04

Goals against avg (minimum 5 minutes) 0.43 Page Grieder (1 GA, 207 min) 0.52 Lauren Rogers (1 GA, 173 min) 0.79 Amy Saraceni (2 GA, 228 min) 0.83 Kristin Giuliano (2 GA, 216 min) 1.00 Heather McGinty (1 GA, 90 min)

2002 2006 2000-01 2003 1998

Most wins 24 Becky Martin (24-23-4) 24 Melanie Peterson (24-15-2) 21 Lisa Carey (21-20-4) 18 Kelly Nichols (18-24-3) 8 Natalie Shannon (8-10-2)

2004-07 2008-10 2001-04 1998-00 2007-08

PARTICIPATION (CAREER) Games played 76 Christy Knaub 76 Casey Halamicek 76 Amber Korb 75 Shannon Dean

ASU RECORD BOOK STUDENT-ATHLETES

CAREER RECORDS Points 112 Dorothy May 79 Sheri Champlin 61 Casey Halamicek 59 Brandie DeBacker 56 Ashley Tatum

2005-08 2002-03,05-06 2005-08 2007-10

Games started 75 Christy Knaub 75 Amber Korb 70 Christian Willman 68 Amanda Walzel 67 Marianne Glutz

2005-08 2005-08 2006-09 2001-05 2005-08

Minutes played 6403 Amber Korb 5957 Christy Knaub 5755 Marianne Glutz 5353 Christian Willman 5248 Becky Martin

2005-08 2005-08 2005-08 2006-09 2004-07

2011 ANGELO STATE SOCCER

STUDENT-ATHLETES ASU RECORD BOOK

Nathan’s and Holland’s Awards

Sportsmanship; Teamwork; Most Conscientious; Ability. Those words are inscribed on the plaques that bear the names of each award winner. The awards are given annually at the spring ASU All-Sports Banquet. Recipients are the top student-athletes in each sport as voted on by their teammates. From 1965-97, the awards were presented by Nathan’s Jewelers, and ASU is immensely grateful to Nathan and Babe Donsky for their role as founders and sponsors. Beginning in 1998, Holland’s Jewelry became the sponsor for these prestigious awards. 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002

Melissa Garcia Jennifer Weaver Stacey McPherson Sarah Swaim Maureen Metz Lesley Campbell Jennifer Worden Angela Taylor

2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

Angela Taylor Shana Brown Pam Bradley Amanda Walzel Casey Halamicek Marianne Glutz Lucy Thompson Megan Schaffer

Belles Earn Team Academic Awards

The ASU Rambelles soccer team also excelled in the classroom in 2010 and was honored with a College Team Academic Award by the National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA). It marked the 10thstraight year ASU has received the academic recognition. The annual award is based on the academic performance of a team during the previous academic year. To be eligible, a team must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) for the year. The Rambelles’ 3.56 GPA ranked 11th out of the 333 teams to receive the award. It was also the second-highest of the schools honored in the NCAA Division II South Central Region.

ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICANS

There have been two members of the ASU soccer program who have garnered Academic All-America honors during their time with the Rambelles. In 2001, senior forward Dorothy May became ASU's first Academic All-American with her selection to the inaugural women's soccer first team. In 2008, senior defender Amber Korb became the second Rambelle to earn the honor, also garnering a first team selection. May maintained a 3.83 grade point average in kinesiology at the university. During her career, she recorded 209 shots, 50 goals, 12 assists and 112 points, to hold the ASU career records in shots, goals and points. She was a two-time All-LSC pick and was the 1998 LSC Freshman of the Year. Korb boasted a 4.00 grade point average in pre-physical therapy as a senior for the Rambelles to pick up the national honor. She was named second team All-LSC as a junior and twice honored as honorable mention All-LSC.

All-Time Academic All-LSC Selections In the previous 16 years of the program, the Angelo State women’s soccer team has had a total of 20 selections to the Lone Star Conference All-Academic Teams, including seven selections over the past four seasons. In 2008, Amber Korb became the first Rambelle to be a three-time selection to the league’s AllAcademic Team. Four other Rambelles have been two-time selections: Dorothy May (1999-2000), Jessica Jaskowiak (2001-02), Sheri Champlin (2003-04) and Becky Martin (2005, 2007). Angelo State has had at least one selection to the team each of the past 10 seasons.

YEAR 1996 1998 1999 2001 2002 2003

PLAYER(S) Melissa Garcia, Linda Thompson, LuAnn Vogler Heather McGinty Dorothy May Jessica Jaskowiak, Dorothy May Jessica Jaskowiak Pam Bradley, Sheri Champlin

2011 ANGELO STATE SOCCER

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

Dorothy May

Sheri Champlin Becky Martin Amber Korb Amber Korb, Becky Martin, Ashley Tatum Amber Korb, Kristen Boister Christian Willman Lauren Carnes

Amber Korb

Long known as a leader in intercollegiate athletics, the Lone Star Conference (LSC) is an innovative athletics conference which aims to provide a superior competitive experience for member institutions and to allow for comprehensive development of student-athletes through academic services and life skills programming. The LSC continues to build upon its proud history while intending to be recognized as the premier NCAA Division II conference in the nation. The league’s mission is to foster student participation and success among member institutions in Division II intercollegiate athletics as an integral part of each institution’s total educational program. The LSC strives for academic excellence, stresses involvement within the community, and prides itself in upholding traditions while continually seeking new opportunities to provide student-athletes with a unique and superior experience. The LSC - founded on April 25, 1931 - has developed from a five-team conference of Texas-based schools to an 11-member league that spans three states (Texas, Oklahoma and New Mexico). The conference membership recently changed with the departure of five Oklahoma schools following the 2010-11 academic year. The league continues to assist its member institutions in the maintenance of intercollegiate athletic programs that are compatible with the highest standards of education and competitive sports. Throughout the league’s 80-year history, various institutions have competed under the LSC banner. Today, only Texas A&M University-Commerce (then East Texas State) remains from the original group that was formed in 1931 when North Texas State, Southwest Texas State, Sam Houston State and Stephen F. Austin withdrew from the old Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Association. The membership alignment has changed over the years, with current members having been added in each of the past six decades. Texas A&MKingsville (formerly Texas A&I) joined in 1954, followed by Angelo State in 1968 and Abilene Christian in 1973. Conference membership remained within the Texas borders until 1984 when Eastern New Mexico was admitted. Since then, the LSC has grown to include members from Arkansas and Oklahoma. Cameron (1988, 1996) was added near the outset of an expansion phase, while Texas Woman’s (1989) and previous members West Texas A&M (1986, 1993) and Tarleton State (1968, 1994) joined the league soon after. Midwestern State was admitted early in 1995, while the University of the Incarnate Word became the newest member in 2010. Past members of the LSC include Trinity, Houston, Lamar, Howard Payne, Sul Ross State, McMurry, Harding, Ouachita Baptist, Central Oklahoma, East Central (Okla.), Northeastern State (Okla.), Southeastern Oklahoma and Southwestern Oklahoma. With a more streamlined membership in place, the LSC will do away with divisional formats during the 2011-12 athletic seasons. Dating back to the 1997-98 academic year, the league was formed into two divisions - North and South - in football, volleyball, basketball, baseball and softball. Volleyball and baseball returned to playing without divisions in 2007-08, with football, basketball and softball set to go back to a one-conference model this year. While the LSC has maintained a long-standing tradition of competitive athletic programs for its members, many teams and individuals have gone on to distinguish themselves on the national stage. Entering 2011-12, LSC member institutions have collected 74 NCAA national championships since the league joined the Division II membership in 1982. Abilene Christian supplied the most recent additions to that total, capturing both the men’s indoor and outdoor track and field championships this past year. The LSC conducts conference championships in 16 sports (eight men and eight women). Men’s championships include football, soccer, cross country, basketball, baseball, track and field, tennis and golf. Women’s titles are determined in volleyball, soccer, cross country, basketball, softball, track and field, tennis and golf. The conference office is located in Richardson, Texas, a northern suburb of Dallas. Stan Wagnon serves as Commissioner, with assistance from Jay Poerner (Compliance), Melanie Robotham (Media Relations) and Travis Whipple (Marketing and Broadcasting).

The Lone Star Conference

LONE STAR CONFERENCE STUDENT-ATHLETES

Lone Star Conference

Stan Wagnon

Jay Poerner

Melanie Robotham

Travis Whipple

Commissioner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stan Wagnon

Assistant Commissioner, Compilance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jay Poerner Assistant Commisioner, Media Relations. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Melanie Robotham Assistant Commisioner, Marketing and Broadcasting. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Travis Whipple 25

Lone Star Conference 1221 W. Campbell, Suite 171 Richardson, Texas 75080 www.lonestarconference.org

2011 ANGELO STATE SOCCER

LONE STAR STUDENT-ATHLETES CONFERENCEC

Lone Star Conference Records LSC REGULAR-SEASON CHAMPIONS Year School 1996 West Texas A&M 1997 Midwestern State 1998 Midwestern State 1999 Texas A&M-Commerce 2000 Central Oklahoma 2001 West Texas A&M 2002 West Texas A&M 2003 Texas A&M-Commerce 2004 Central Oklahoma 2005 Central Oklahoma 2006 Central Oklahoma 2007 Central Oklahoma 2008 West Texas A&M 2009 West Texas A&M 2010 Midwestern State LSC POSTSEASON TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS Year School 1996 Midwestern State 1997 West Texas A&M 1998 Midwestern State 1999 Texas A&M-Commerce 2000 Central Oklahoma 2001 West Texas A&M 2002 Central Oklahoma 2003 West Texas A&M 2004 Texas A&M-Commerce 2005 Central Oklahoma 2006 Central Oklahoma 2007 West Texas A&M 2008 West Texas A&M 2009 Central Oklahoma 2010 Abilene Christian

ALL-TIME ALL-LSC SELECTIONS Year Player (team) 1996 Heather Garrett (1st) Heather Selvitelle (1st) Melissa Garcia (HM) Linda Thompson (HM) LuAnn Vogler (HM) Jennifer Weaver (HM) 1997 Melissa Farr (1st) Heather Selvitelle (1st) Stacey McPherson (2nd) Rebecca Yazzie (2nd) 1998 Dorothy May (1st) Stacey McPherson (1st) Melissa Farr (2nd) Christina Heck (2nd) Mary Kowalczyk (HM) Kelly Nichols (HM) Kim Victory (HM) 1999 Jessica Jaskowiak (2nd)

2011 ANGELO STATE SOCCER

2000 2001 2002 2003

LSC PLAYERS OF THE YEAR Year Player, School 1996 none selected 1997 Heather Selvitelle, ASU 1998 April Lasater, MSU 1999 Sally Holmes, UCO (offense) Amanda Ellis, WTAMU (defense) 2000 Sally Holmes, UCO (offense) Dawn Strawhacker, WTAMU (defense) 2001 Sally Holmes, UCO (offense) Sarah Sawyer, MSU (defense) 2002 Kim Brown, UCO (offense) Sarah Sawyer, MSU (offense) 2003 Erin de Wolfe, A&M-C (offense) Stephanie Guliaso, UCO (defense) 2004 Sarit Shenar, WTAMU (offense) Stephanie Guliaso, UCO (defense) 2005 Erin de Wolfe, A&M-C (offense) Chelsea Ryden, UCO (defense) 2006 Sarit Shenar, WTAMU (offense) Melissa Terry, UCO (defense) 2007 Carmen Davis, UCO (offense) Elisabeth Markussen, WTAMU (offense) Carly Fischer, UCO (defense) 2008 Elisabeth Markussen, WTAMU (offense) Alli Miller, UCO (defense) Crissy Lawson (goalkeeper) 2009 Meagan Lasley, A&M-C (offense) Alli Miller, UCO (co-defense) Kayla Sisco, WTAMU (co-defense) Nori Morgan, TWU (goalkeeper) 2010 Andrea Carpenter, ACU (offense) Hanna Staley, MSU (defense) Mallory Whitworth, MSU (goalkeper)

Melissa Farr (HM) Rebecca Yazzie (HM) Dorothy May (2nd) Vishakha Dewnani (HM) Melissa Farr (HM) Laura Navarro (HM) Dorothy May (2nd) Lisa Carey (HM) Sheri Champlain (HM) Laura Navarro (HM) Amanda Walzel (HM) Michelle DiMeola (1st) Lisa Carey (2nd) Sheri Champlin (2nd) Casey Halamicek (HM) Jessica Jackowski (HM) Andrea Meza (HM) Angela Taylor (HM) Pam Bradley (2nd)

2004 2005 2006

LSC COACH OF THE YEAR Year Coach, School 1996 Butch Lauffer, West Texas A&M 1997 Charlie Mitchell, Northeastern State 1998 Jeff Trimble, Midwestern State 1999 Neil Piper, Texas A&M-Commerce 2000 Mike Cook, Central Oklahoma 2001 Butch Lauffer, West Texas A&M 2002 Mike Cook, Central Oklahoma 2003 Neil Piper, Texas A&M-Commerce 2004 Mike Cook, Central Oklahoma 2005 Mike Cook, Central Oklahoma 2006 Mike Cook, Central Oklahoma 2007 Mike Cook, Central Oklahoma 2008 Butch Lauffer, West Texas A&M 2009 Mark Persson, SW Oklahoma 2010 Jeff Trimble, Midwestern State LSC FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR Year Player, School 1996 Ressa Morris, Midwestern State 1997 Michelle Malloy, Northeastern State 1998 Dorothy May, Angelo State 1999 Kim Brown, Central Oklahoma 2000 Gina Mix, Central Oklahoma 2001 Chrissy Troia, Midwestern State 2002 Megan Dodson, Midwestern State 2003 Tiffany Adams, Texas A&M-Commerce 2004 Carly Fischer, Central Oklahoma 2005 Megan Bibilone, Midwestern State 2006 Alli Miller, Central Oklahoma Adi Stein, West Texas A&M 2007 Hanna Dozier, Eastern New Mexico Kendra Clemens, Midwestern State 2008 Kelsey Hill, Midwestern State 2009 Brittni Walker, Central Oklahoma 2010 Andrea Carpenter, ACU

Shana Brown (2nd) Lisa Carey (2nd) Michelle DiMeola (2nd) Sheri Champlin (1st) Pam Bradley (HM) Whitney Coberley (HM) Tina Nikkila (HM) Becky Martin (2nd) Tina Nikkila (2nd) Brittney Staha (2nd) Catherine Knaub (HM) Kristen Boister (2nd) Amber Korb (2nd) Becky Martin (2nd) Brittany Staha (2nd) Ashley Tatum (2nd) Jennifer Bukowski (HM) Casey Halamicek (HM) Christian Willman (HM)

2007 2008 2009 2010

Ashley Tatum (2nd) Kristen Boister (HM) Christy Knaub (HM) Amber Korb (HM) Becky Martin (HM) Melanie Peterson (2nd) Brandie DeBacker (HM) Marianne Glutz (HM) Amber Korb (HM) Megan Schaffer (HM) Jennifer Bukowski (HM) Brandie DeBacker (HM) Skylar Searles (HM) Melanie Peterson (2nd) Brandie DeBacker (2nd) Jordan Benfield (HM) Ashley Brown (HM) Lauren Carnes (HM) Karli Maxey (HM)

ALL-TIME LSC PLAYERS OF THE WEEK Year Player 1996 Heather Selvitelle (9/24) 1997 Heather Selvitelle (9/10 - Off.) Heather Selvitelle (9/17 - Off.) 1998 Dorothy May (9/6 - Off.) Kelly Nichols (9/6 - Def.) Dorothy May (10/11 - Off.) 1999 Jessica Jaskowiak (9/29 - Def.) 2000 Kelly Nichols (9/19 - Def.) Vishakha Dewnani (10/16 - Def.) 2001 Dorothy May (9/3 - Off.) Lisa Carey (9/10 - Def.) Sheri Champlin (9/17 - Off.) Tiffany Marchiando (10/8 - Def.) 2002 Casey Halamicek (9/3 - Off.) Lisa Carey (9/16 - Def.) 2003 Laura Cannon (9/2 - Off.) Lisa Carey (10/7 - Def.) Lisa Carey (10/14 - Def.) 2004 Lisa Carey (10/5 - Def.) Sheri Champlin (11/2 - Off.) 2005 Brittany Tollison (9/13 - Off.) Becky Martin (10/5 - Def.) 2006 Lauren Moore (9/12 - Off.) Ashley Tatum (9/26 - Off.) Kristen Boister (10/17 - Def.) Ashley Tatum (10/24 - Off.) 2007 Ashley Tatum (9/4 - Off.) Natalie Shannon (9/18 - Def.) Ashley Tatum (10/30 - Off.) Becky Martin (10/30 - Def.) 2008 Jennifer Bukowski (9/10 - Off.) Amber Korb (9/10 - Def.) Melanie Peterson (10/2 - GK) 2009 Brandie DeBacker (9/9 - Off.) Hanna Horeis (9/16 - Off.) Melanie Peterson (9/16 - GK) TEAM RECORDS (GAME) Points: 50, Angelo State vs. Texas-Permian Basin, 2002 Goals: 19, Angelo State vs. Texas-Permian Basin, 2002 Assists: 15, West Texas A&M vs. Univ. of the Southwest, 2008 Shots: 65, Midwestern State vs. Northwestern Okla., 2008 Saves: 25, Southwestern Oklahoma vs. Texas-Dallas, 1998; Southwestern Oklahoma vs. Central Oklahoma, 1998

TEAM RECORDS (SEASON) Points: 246, Central Oklahoma, 2000 Points Per Match: 11.19, West Texas A&M, 2008 Goals: 84, Central Oklahom a, 2000 Goals Per Match: 3.95, West Texas A&M, 2008 Assists: 78, Central Oklahoma, 2000 Assists Per Match: 3.63, Central Oklahoma, 1999 Shots: 608, Central Oklahoma, 2000 Shots Per Match: 25.29, West Texas A&M, 1998 Goals Against Average: 0.35, West Texas A&M, 2001 Fewest Goals Allowed: 8, West Texas A&M, 2001 Saves: 217, Southwestern Oklahoma, 1998 Saves Per Match: 15.23, Southwestern Oklahoma, 1998 Shutouts: 15, Central Oklahoma, 2002

LONE STAR CONFERENCE STUDENT-ATHLETES

ALL-TIME ALL-LSC TOURNAMENT TEAM Year Player 1996 Heather Selvitelle Linda Thompson 1998 Stacey McPherson Kelly Nichols 2003 Michelle DiMeola 2004 Shana Brown 2005 Casey Halamicek 2006 Ashley Tatum 2007 Becky Martin

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS (GAME) Points: 14, Emily Brueggemann, Texas A&M-Commerce vs. Southwestern Oklahoma, 2000 Goals: 6, Emily Brueggemann, Texas A&M -Commerce vs. Southwestern Oklahoma, 2000 Assists: 5, Christina Heck, Angelo State vs. Southwestern Oklahoma, 1998; Erin de Wolfe, A&MCommerce, 2005 Shots: 17, Lynette Bass, Texas A&M-Commerce vs. Texas Lutheran, 1998; and Sally Holmes, Central Oklahoma vs. Regis, 2000 Saves: 24, Brooke Hudnall, Ouachita Baptist vs. Southwestern Okla., 1999 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS (SEASON) Points: 81, Sally Holmes, Central Oklahoma, 2000 Points Per Match: 3.72, Sally Holmes, Central Oklahoma, 2000 Goals: 35, Sally Holmes, Central Oklahoma, 2000 Goals Per Match: 1.46, Sally Holmes, Central Oklahoma, 2000 Assists: 17, Sherri Konlande, Texas A&M-Commerce, 1999 Assists Per Match: 0.83, Erin de Wolfe, A&M-Commerce, 2005 Shots: 171, Sally Holmes, Central Oklahoma, 2000 Shots Per Match: 7.12, Sally Holmes, Central Oklahoma, 2000 Goals Against Avg.: 0.42, Jamie Griffis, West Texas A&M, 2001 Fewest Goals Allowed*: 8, Jamie Griffis, West Texas A&M, 2001 Saves: 185, Lori McGowen, East Central, 1997 Saves Per Match: 12.30, Lori McGowen, East Central, 1997 Shutouts: 12, Jamie Griffis, West Texas A&M, 2001 *minimum 1,000 minutes played INDIVIDUAL RECORDS (CAREER) Points: 209, Kim Brown, Central Oklahoma, 1999-2002 Points Per Match: 3.00, Kim Brown, Central Oklahoma, 1999-2002 Goals: 91, Kim Brown, Central Oklahoma, 1999-2002 Goals Per Match: 1.05, Kim Brown, Central Oklahoma, 1999-2002 Assists: 48, Jeorgia McGinty, Central Oklahoma, 1998-2001 Assists Per Match: 0.62, Erin de Wolfe, A&M-Commerce, 2002-2005 Shots: 350, Kim Brown, Central Oklahoma, 1999-2002 Shots Per Match: 6.06, Sally Holmes, Central Oklahoma 1999-2000 Goals Against Average: 0.62, Jamie Griffis, West Texas A&M, 2000-02 Saves: 554, Lori McGowen, East Central, 1997-2000 Saves Per Match: 8.65, Lori McGowen, East Central, 1997-00 Shutouts: 40, Jamie Griffis, West Texas A&M, 2000-04

2011 ANGELO STATE SOCCER

FROM HERE, STUDENT-ATHLETES IT’S POSSIBLE 28

2011 ANGELO STATE SOCCER

From here, Named to the prestigious Princeton Review’s “Best 376 Colleges” nationally for 2011-12, Angelo State University has long been recognized as one of the premier regional public universities in the nation. From 1990 when ASU was identified by U.S. News and World Report as one of the nation’s Top 10 up-and-coming regional universities to this year’s recognition by Princeton Review, ASU has been known for offering quality academic programs, for embracing diversity and for fostering a great campus environment. In addition to the Princeton Review recognition in 2011, ASU was also named by G.I. Jobs magazine as a “Military Friendly” campus. As the second largest campus in the Texas Tech University System, ASU is known for its quality academic programs, which include one associate; 42 undergraduate; 25 master’s; one doctoral; and more than 100 majors and concentrations. Additionally, ASU is noted for its International Studies programs, which have been a part of campus life since 1948. Historically, Angelo State has maintained one of the highest acceptance rates among all state universities in Texas for admission to law, medical and professional schools. ASU’s Joint Admission Medical Program, established by state mandate to help qualified but economically disadvantaged students pursue a medical education, has become a model program that is drawing attention and imitators statewide. The ASU Physics Department has been identified by Physics Today as one of the top 21 undergraduate programs in the nation while the Computer Science program’s computer game development sequence has been named one of the “Top 50 Undergraduate Game Design Programs” in the U.S. by the Princeton Review. Additionally, ASU’s chapter of the Beta Beta Beta Biology National Honor Society is the only seven-time winner of the Lloyd M. Bertholf Award as the top chapter in the nation. Traditionally attracting a more cosmopolitan student body than the typical regional university, ASU enrolls some 6,900 students from some 217 of Texas’ 254 counties, 42 states and 19 countries. Angelo State has a proud history of encouraging diversity. In 1953, the institution admitted its first black students well before the integration of most other colleges in Texas and the South. The Rams football team broke the color barrier that same year in Texas intercollegiate football. Today African American enrollment accounts for 8.7 percent of the student body and Hispanic enrollment for 26.1 percent of the undergraduate population. Beyond that, ASU prides itself in the fact that more than half of each graduating class annually is made up of first-generation college students. Whatever their backgrounds, students attend ASU for a variety of reasons, including the quality educational experience, the reasonable cost, the modern campus, the winning athletic programs, and the exceptional community of 100,000 West Texans who call San Angelo home. Another significant attraction to ASU is the Carr Academic Scholarship Program with an endowment approaching $100 million. During the 2010-11 academic year, ASU students received $5,452,208 in Carr Scholarships. Since the first Carr Scholarships were awarded in the 1981-82 academic year, Angelo State students have received more than $61,773,000in Carr awards. All students attend class on a beautifully landscaped, 268-acre, $373 million campus

dotted with native pecan and oak trees as well as some 80 palm trees scattered along the University Mall and among the various academic, recreational and residential buildings, which provide some of the most modern and functional collegiate facilities anywhere. New or recently renovated facilities include the Center for Human Performance with its new student recreation facilities and climbing wall, Plaza Verde, Centennial Village, Science III, Houston Harte University Center, Porter Henderson Library, Math-Computer Science Building, Carr Education-Fine Arts Building, Food Service Center and Texan Hall, an award-winning residential complex. The ASU athletic programs are housed in the Junell Center/Stephens Arena, one of the premier basketball and volleyball venues in all of NCAA Division II. The Rams and Rambelles compete in the Lone Star Conference. Over the last decade ASU teams have brought home multiple conference championships as well as the 2010 NCAA D-II National Championship in women’s track and field and the 2004 NCAA D-II National Championship in softball. Ram and Rambelle athletes have earned multiple individual national championships in track and field. The San Angelo community supports ASU in a variety of ways, including attending Rams and Rambelles sporting events and participating in a variety of university cultural events. The community also offers many complementary activities of its own, including the San Angelo Symphony, a strong community theater, a thriving rodeo, a professional baseball team and recreational opportunities on local lakes, at San Angelo State Park, along the River Walk in the historic downtown district and at five public and private golf courses. In all, Angelo State and San Angelo combine to provide the perfect environment for a broad-based college education in a safe, supportive community with a myriad of opportunities for a great experience both in and out of the classroom.

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it’s possible.

2011 ANGELO STATE SOCCER

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Dr. Joseph C. Rallo became the fourth president of Angelo State University in 2007, culminating a dual career in higher education and in the U.S. Air Force. Under his leadership, ASU has seen record enrollment growth and achieved national recognition, being included in the Princeton Review’s list of best colleges nationally for three consecutive years. He is a past president of the Lone Star Conference Council of Presidents, the governing body of the athletic conference. The council has final decision-making authority over any legislation,

policy or activity pertaining to the conference and its member institutions. Previously, Rallo had served the council as first and second vice president. Since becoming Angelo State’s president, Rallo has been appointed to senior leadership positions on several boards, serving as the president of the Texas Council of Public University Presidents and Chancellors, on the President’s Committee on International Education-AASCU and on the Board of Trustees of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS). His broad perspective on higher education has given him a great appreciation on the role of athletics in university life. “My experience has been that the competitive nature of athletics translates in a positive way to all aspects of life, on campus and beyond,” said the Staten Island, N.Y., native. “Student athletes tend to have higher GPAs, engage in more community volunteer activities, and serve as positive role models for junior high and high school students.” Dr. Rallo himself could serve as a role model for balancing professional careers in both higher education and the military. His academic career has spanned 29 years at six institutions. His last stop before ASU was at Western Illinois University, where he served four years as provost and academic vice president plus a stint as interim president. He has served as dean of the College of Business and Administration and the Graduate School of Business Administration at the University of Colorado-Colorado Springs. As director of the Colorado Institute for Technology Transfer and Implementation, he established the journal Comparative

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS

Technology Transfer and Society, published by the Johns Hopkins University Press. From 1992-99, he chaired the executive committee of the Japan Center for Michigan Universities (JCMU), a consortia of the 15 public institutions and Shiga Prefecture in Hikone, Japan, with extensive on-site programs focused on language, culture and business. His 27-year military career began in 1981 with a commission in the U.S. Navy. He was cross commissioned in the U.S. Air Force in 1986 and remained with that branch of service until his retirement as a colonel. He spent seven years on active duty before going into the reserves. His last assignments before retiring in the summer of 2008 were as liaison officer for the U.S. Air Force Academy and as individual mobilization augmentee to the commandant, Air Command and Staff College at Maxwell AFB, Ala. Dr. Rallo has published extensively on global business topics with an emphasis on the European Union and Japan. He was selected in 1978 as the first American Fellow to the European University Institute, established by the European Union as its primary educational and research institution which is located in Florence, Italy. He has also been named as a Fulbright Scholar and NATO Fellow. He received his B.A. in Russian history in 1971 from Lafayette College; his J.D. in 1976 from Western New England College; and his M.A. in 1978 and Ph.D. in 1980 in international relations from the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs at Syracuse University.

ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS GRADUATE ASSISTANT

Lindy Zamora assists in all aspects of ASU’s athletic communications efforts Tommy Schield is a second-year graduate assistant in the Angelo State Athletic

and serves as the primary media relations contact for volleyball, women’s basketball and baseball. Zamora arrived at ASU after assisting in the University of Redlands athletic department where she assisted with volleyball, football, men’s and women’s basketball, baseball and softball. Prior to her experience at Redlands, Zamora worked as an intern in The Summit League’s media relations department and at Loyola University Chicago. At The Summit League, Zamora was in charge of men’s soccer, cross country, track and field, swimming and diving, and softball. While at Loyola, she was responsible for the media relations efforts for men’s soccer, cross country, track and field, and men’s volleyball. A 2007 graduate of UCLA, Zamora worked with the UCLA baseball team for three seasons and interned in the athletic marketing department. The Redlands, Calif., native and her cat, Lilly, reside in San Angelo.

2011 ANGELO STATE SOCCER

Communications Office. The Bellflower, Ill., native is currently pursuing his master’s degree in communication and serves as ASU’s primary media contact for football, softball and soccer. Before arriving in San Angelo, Schield completed a one-year internship for Conference USA in Dallas, where he was the primary media contact for cross country, swimming and diving, men’s and women’s tennis, men’s and women’s golf and softball. He was also the secondary football contact. Schield graduated from Illinois State University in 2009 with a bachelor’s degree in public relations. While at ISU, he was the media relations contact for men’s golf and helped with game-day operations for football, volleyball, men’s and women’s basketball, softball and baseball.

has been a fixture in the Angelo State Athletic Department and a voice in NCAA Division II athletics nationally, for more than 30 years. Hired in 1978 as head volleyball coach, Brasfield has devoted the majority of her professional career to Angelo State,

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS

DIRECTOR OF ATHLETIC COMPLIANCE

James Reid became assistant director of athletics Christina Whetsel during the 2007-08 academic year. In addition to his director’s duties, Reid also serves as head coach of the Rams and Rambelles cross country and track and field programs. In his administrative role, Reid coordinates game and event management, the graduate assistant program, community engagement activities, sports medicine issues or concerns, and the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee. In his 11 seasons as the Rams and Rambelles head coach, Reid has led the men’s team to six top 10 finishes and the women’s program to five top 10 finishes at the NCAA Division II Outdoor National Track and Field Championships. His top NCAA finishes include the women’s national championship in 2010 and runner-up title in 2009 and a fifth-place finish for the men in 2001. During his tenure, he has mentored 12 athletes who have gone on to win 16 individual national champion titles, including one relay team title. A native of Sweeny, Reid earned his bachelor’s degree from ASU in 1991 and his master’s degree in education from ASU in 1993. He and his wife, Nina, have three children, Jacob, Kyla and J.D.

joined the ASU Athletic Department in 2006 as director of compliance and student athlete services. Her title was changed to director of athletic compliance in 2010 to reflect expanded responsibilities. An Angelo State graduate, Whetsel was an allconference performer for the Rambelles soccer team during the early years of the program from 1995-99. She then served as a graduate assistant coach. Whetsel still ranks among ASU’s career leaders in several statistical categories and still holds the singlegame and single-season assists records for the Rambelles. A native of Austin, Christina and her husband, Daniel, have a daughter, Norah.

renamed LeGrand Sports Complex , formerly known as the ASU Multipurpose Sports Complex, and improvements to the track facility prior to the NCAA D-II National Championships in 2009 when ASU hosted the meet for the fifth time in school history. Also active on the national scene, Brasfield serves on the NCAA D-II Management Council and served as chair of the council for the 2010 calendar year. She was named one of 28 winners of the Under Armour AD of the Year Award. Brasfield previously served several stints on the NCAA D-II Volleyball Regional Advisory Committee and spent four seasons on the NCAA D-II Volleyball National Advisory Committee, acting as national chair in 2004. She has been equally active in the Lone Star Conference. In her 26 years as ASU head volleyball coach, Brasfield led the Rambelles to 647 wins. She was named the LSC Coach of the Year a league-record eight times and retired as one of the top five winningest active coaches in NCAA D-II. She also led the Rambelles to seven league titles, including four consecutive LSC crowns from 1982-85. Fittingly, several additional awards have come Brasfield’s way over the years. She was honored as a member of the LSC’s All-75 Year Team in 2007 as a volleyball coach and earned the NAGWA Pathfinder Award for her contributions to the achievement of women in sports. A native of Abilene, Brasfield received her bachelor’s degree from Hardin-Simmons University in 1969 and her master’s degree from ASU in 1980.

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Kathleen Brasfield

taking over the role of women’s athletics director in 1982 and overall athletics director in 2004. She retired as volleyball coach prior to the 2005 season to focus on the athletics director role. As athletics director, Brasfield has seen the ASU programs grow to 13 intercollegiate sports, the most recent additions being baseball in 2005 and women’s golf in 2009. During the 2009-10 academic year, nine of the 12 ASU teams advanced to postseason play, including six teams that made regional or national tournament appearances. Recent highlights under Brasfield’s leadership include the 2010 NCAA Division II National Championship in women’s track and field. The men finished ninth in the national track meet, marking the second consecutive year that both the Rams and Rambelles placed in the top 10 at the NCAA D-II National Track & Field Championships. The Rambelles softball team finished third for the second straight year in the D-II National Championship Tournament after hosting three straight NCAA D-II regional tournaments (2007-09). The 2004 softball squad brought home ASU’s first NCAA National Championship. Under Brasfield, ASU student-athletes have also become stronger, literally. In 2008, she approved the hiring of ASU’s first full-time strength and conditioning coach. Off the field, Brasfield has taken the ASU Athletic Department to the next level. She was instrumental in procuring the first-ever endowment solely for Angelo State athletics, thanks to the support of Dr. Robert and Jean Ann LeGrand. The endowment provided for a new scoreboard at the recently

FACULTY ATHLETIC REPRESENTATIVE

Dr. John Wegner associate professor of English

and director of ASU’s Center for Innovation in Teaching and Research, began a three-year term as the university’s faculty athletics representative in the fall of 2010. A Freeport native who completed high school in Tomball where he was a multi-sport athlete, Wegner joined the ASU faculty in 1997. He has been a longtime member of Angelo State’s Athletic Council. He began his college career at Fort Scott (Kan.) Community College on a baseball scholarship. He earned his bachelor’s degree in English/sociology in 1991 and his master’s degree in English in 1993, both from Sam Houston State University. He completed his Ph.D. in English at the University of North Texas in 1997. Wegner and his wife, Alayne, have two sons, Jordan and Clay.

2011 ANGELO STATE SOCCER

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STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING COACH

Kelsey Hite

is Angelo State’s first full-time strength and conditioning coach. He took on the new position in 2008 after two years as a graduate assistant strength coach, working mainly with ASU’s football, softball and volleyball teams. Hite is responsible for designing and implementing weight training and conditioning programs for all Ram and Rambelle sports as well as for general maintenance and upkeep of the Junell Center weight room facilities. A former ASU football player, Hite played defensive end for the Rams from 2002-06 and led the team in sacks during the 2005-06 seasons. He graduated from ASU with a bachelor’s degree in 2006 and a master’s degree in 2008, both in kinesiology. A native of Goldthwaite, Hite is a certified strength and conditioning specialist and a member of the National Strength and Conditioning Association (NSCA). He is also a Class I competitor in the American Powerlifting Federation, lifting in the 242 pound weight class. Hite and his wife, Kendell, reside in San Angelo.

ASSISTANT ATHLETIC TRAINER

Jaclyn Wood started in 2009 as an assistant

athletic trainer on the Angelo State University athletic staff. She came to ASU after earning both her bachelor’s degree and her master’s degree from fellow Lone Star Conference institution West Texas A&M in Canyon. She completed her bachelor’s degree in athletic training in 2007 and finished her master’s degree in sports and exercise science in 2009. Wood is certified through the Board of Certification and licensed by the Texas Department of State Health Services. She is a member of both the National Athletic Trainers Association and the Texas State Athletic Trainers Association.

2011 ANGELO STATE SOCCER

HEAD ATHLETIC TRAINER

Troy Hill began work with the ASU athletic training

staff full-time in 1999 and became head athletic trainer in 2003. Hill was the assistant athletic trainer for four years at ASU before assuming the head position. From 2003 through the 2009 academic year, Hill held dual responsibilities as head athletic trainer and as program director for Angelo State’s Athletic Training Education Program. He is certified by the Board of Certification and licensed by the Texas Department of State Health Services. He is a member of the National Athletic Trainers Association and the Texas State Athletic Trainers Association. Hill rececived his master’s degree in kinesiology from Angelo State in 1999. He holds a bachelor’s degree from ASU as well.

ASSISTANT ATHLETIC TRAINER

Joe Briley became a member of Angelo State’s

athletic training staff in 2009 after 11 years with San Angelo Community Sports Medicine, working with a variety of area athletic programs. He served several area high schools, the San Angelo Colts baseball team, the San Angelo StampedeExpress arena football team and the San Angelo Outlaws hockey team. Certified by the Board of Certification and licensed by the Texas Department of State Health Services, Briley is a member of both the National Athletic Trainers Association and the Texas State Athletic Trainers Association. Briley received both his bachelor’s and master’s degrees from ASU. He and his wife, Sherian, have three children, Kolson, Trace and Taryn.

ATHLETIC DIRECTORY Athletics Director Kathleen Brasfield kathleen.brasfield@angelo.edu Assistant Athletics Director James Reid james.reid@angelo.edu Senior Woman Administrator Dr. Kathleen Price kathleen.price@angelo.edu Director of Athletic Compliance Christina Whetsel christina.whetsel@angelo.edu

Director of Athletic Communications TBD Assistant Director of Athletic Communications Lindy Zamora belinda.zamora@angelo.edu Head Athletic Trainer Troy Hill

thill@angelo.edu

Assistant Athletic Trainer Joe Briley jbriley@angelo.edu Assistant Athletic Trainer Jaclyn Wood jaclyn.wood@angelo.edu

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COACHING STAFF FOOTBALL Head Coach Will Wagner Assistant Coach Theron Aych Assistant Coach Russell Gaskamp Assistant Coach Mike Walton Assistant Coach Michael Slater Assistant Coach Pierce Holt VOLLEYBALL Head Coach Chuck Waddington Assistant Coach Qi Wang WOMEN’S SOCCER Head Coach Travis McCorkle Assistant Coach Stephanie Sanchez CROSS COUNTRY/TRACK & FIELD Head Coach James Reid Assistant Coach Tom Dibbern Assistant Coach Gary Gabriel

will.wagner@angelo.edu theron.aych@angelo.edu russell.gaskamp@angelo.edu mike.walton@angleo.edu michael.slater@angelo.edu cwaddington@angelo.edu qi.wang@angelo.edu tmccorkle@angelo.edu ssanchez17@angelo.edu james.reid@angelo.edu tdibbern@angelo.edu ggabriel@angelo.edu

MEN’S BASKETBALL Head Coach Fred Rike Assistant Coach Kenneth Mangrum

frike@angelo.edu kmangrum@angelo.edu

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Head Coach Sally Walling Brooks Assistant Coach Stacy Duffell

sally.brooks@angelo.edu stacy.duffell@angelo.edu

BASEBALL Head Coach Kevin Brooks

kevin.brooks@angelo.edu

SOFTBALL Head Coach Travis Scott Assistant Coach Katie Naumof

tscott@angelo.edu knaumoff@angelo.edu

WOMEN’S GOLF Head Coach Kathleen Price Assistant Coach Jimmy Tidwell

kathleen.price@angelo.edu jimmy.tidwell@angelo.edu

2011 ANGELO STATE SOCCER

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Soccer Field and Locker Room

Constructed in 1996, the ASU Soccer Field features a natural grass playing surface and practice area surrounding the game field. It is located on the southwest side of campus on the corner of Victory Lane and Varsity Lane. Running in an east-west direction, the game field meets or exceeds every NCAA standard and features portable regulation soccer goals as well as permanent Kwik-Goals. It can also support three short-side fields for spring practice and 6-on-6 or 7-on-7 tournament play. The players’ benches are located on the north side of the playing field, and permanent structures to shield both the home and opponent’s benches were erected in 2007. Both the Rambelles and visiting teams utilize locker rooms and training areas in the adjacent ASU Junell Center. Featuring portable aluminum bleachers with seating for more than 500 fans, the facility also has room to bring in additional seating for bigger games and special events. The bleachers are located on the south side of the field, and the public entrance is located on the facility’s southwest corner. A concession stand and permanent restroom area, also located near the southwest corner, were added in 2001. The brick structure also features storage and a small athletic training area, and is shared with the ASU softball program. Parking is available west of the soccer field. A full scoreboard and clock system was installed at the field prior to the 1996 season, and was made possible through the generous donations of 1st Community Federal Credit Union, Henry’s Diner and Enrique’s Restaurant, all of San Angelo. A portable sound system is used for pre-game music, introductions and other game announcements. The first game played on the field was Sept. 14, 1996, when ASU hosted Texas A&M-Commerce and battled the Lions to a scoreless tie. Since 2002, both the Rambelles and their opponents have utilized locker room facilities in the ASU Junell Center, one of the top athletics venues in all of NCAA Division II. Complete with a team meeting room and study lounge, the locker room also features oak-trimmed lockers with dressing lights, electrical outlets and seating for each player. An equipment storage area and shower facilities are adjacent to the dressing areas and just down the hall from the state-of-the-art athletic training rooms. The study lounge is equipped with video capabilities for watching game film, and there are also Internet hookups so student-athletes can study, complete homework assignments or work on research while waiting for practice. Team and individual awards and trophies accumulated by the Rambelles soccer team are also prominently displayed in the locker room area.

2011 ANGELO STATE SOCCER

ASU SOCCER FIELD RECORDS TEAM SINGLE GAME Shots: 53, ASU vs. Howard Payne, 9/9/06 Goals: 19, ASU vs. Texas-Permian Basin, 9/17/02 Assists: 13, ASU vs. Southwestern Oklahoma, 10/25/98; ASU vs. Texas-Permian Basin, 9/17/02; ASU vs. Howard Payne, 9/9/06 Points: 50, ASU vs. Texas-Permian Basin, 9/17/02 Saves: 21, College of the Southwest vs. ASU, 10/3/07 Widest Margin of Victory (Points): 19, ASU vs. Southwestern Oklahoma, 10/25/98 (ASU won, 13-0) Corner Kicks: 17, ASU vs. Texas A&M-International, 9/12/04 Penalty Kicks: 2, ASU vs. St. Edward’s, 8/28/03 Least Time Between Goals: 21 seconds, ASU vs. Wayland Baptist, 9/1/02 (Jennifer Worden at 36:44 and Casey Halamicek at 37:05) INDIVIDUAL SINGLE GAME Shots: 12, Ashley Tatum, ASU vs. College of the Southwest, 10/3/07 Goals: 5, Casey Halamicek, ASU vs. Wayland Baptist, 9/1/02 Assists: 5, Christina Heck, ASU vs SW Oklahoma, 10/25/98 Points: 11, Casey Halamicek, ASU (5 g, 1a) vs. Wayland Baptist, 9/1/02 Saves: 13, Riki Aguirre, Texas-Permian Basin vs. ASU, 9/17/02 Shots Faced: 39, Riki Aguirre, Texas-Permian Basin vs. ASU, 9/17/02

ASU athletic teams enjoy support on the sidelines from some of the best spirit organizations at the collegiate level. The award-winning ASU cheerleaders proudly support the Rams and Rambelles and encourage fans to take part in the pride and pageantry of ASU athletics. Aside from cheering for football, volleyball, men’s basketball and women’s basketball, the cheerleaders also work with school administrators in promoting positive school spirit and leadership on campus and throughout the community. The cheerleaders do all this in addition to maintaining their academics. Selection to the squad is competitive, and tryouts are held each spring. The ASU Ram Marching Band is one of the finest units of its kind in the country with numerous awards and national event appearances to its credit. The band performs distinctive and creative halftime shows at each Rams football home game and at selected road games. The band also provides entertainment throughout the games and for other ASU athletic and campus events. The director of bands at Angelo State is Daniel McCloud, who joined the music faculty in 2007. The Angelettes, a precision dance ensemble, perform at each ASU football game. Selection to the squad is competitive, and tryouts are held each fall. The Angelettes perform synchronized routines with the band for football halftime performances and also perform at other athletic events.

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Angelo State Spirit Groups

ASU FIGHT SONG You’ve got to do your best to stand the test For old ASU Hang your name in halls of fame For all the world to view Rah! Rah! Rah! Raise her banners high in the sky Praise her brave ones as they go by Hail Alma Mater Hail Blue and Gold of ASU

2011 ANGELO STATE SOCCER

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Strength and Conditioning Angelo State student-athletes train in the more than 7,000 square-foot, state-of-the-art Junell Center weight room, which is conveniently located next to the LeGrand Sports Complex. Training takes place under the supervision of Kelsey Hite, a former ASU student-athlete who knows what it takes to compete with the best in the Lone Star Conference. The two primary goals for all athletes participating in strength and conditioning programs at Angelo State University are to improve performance and reduce the opportunity for injury. To accomplish those goals we adhere to the following guidelines: 1. Emphasize Olympic-style exercises each workout. 2. Develop Strength using traditional methods of training such as bench, squat, deadlift, military, etc. 3. Develop as much power and speed capability as possible. 4. Develop as much athleticism as possible. 5. Dumbbell and implement training is a priority due to improved balance and stability. 6. Free-weight training is an area of emphasis. 7. Training movements rather than muscle groups is a focus; strength in all planes of motion not just forward. 8. Training the core is a priority. 9. The education of all athletes on proper diet, rest and exercise patterns is paramount. We expect our athletes to train with great intensity, follow the training program provided to them, and to know at all times they have outworked and are better prepared than their opponents. The weight room is a place where athletes feel a great sense of accomplishment and belonging. We at Angelo State also attempt to promote a positive environment in the weight room during training sessions, and encourage our athletes to have a positive attitude when training. We try to improve adherence to the program by evaluating the progress of the players accurately, and by providing quantitative feedback to show how we as a team have progressed. Also, we attempt to educate the athletes on why the workout is structured as it is and how certain exercises or exercise principles will eventually improve athletic performance.

2011 ANGELO STATE SOCCER

At Angelo State, the athletic training staff focuses on helping student-athletes reach and maintain their best health, achieve conditioning goals, understand best practices to prevent serious injury and recover fully in a timely manner. Because of this, Angelo State has developed excellent training and conditioning programs to help prevent injuries and insure safe practice and competition habits. However, if injuries do occur, the department is prepared to implement a comprehensive rehabilitation program. At Angelo State, the certified athletic trainers are highly educated and skilled professionals specializing in athletic health care. In cooperation with physicians and other allied health personnel, the athletic trainers function as integral members of the athletic health care team. ASU’s team consists of three certified athletic trainers, two graduate assistant athletic trainers and a talented student staff of 30-40 student athletic trainers. Certified athletic trainers have, at minimum, a bachelor’s degree, usually in athletic training, health, physical education or exercise science. In addition, athletic trainers study human anatomy, human physiology, biomechanics, exercise physiology, athletic training, nutrition and psychology/ counseling. Certified athletic trainers also participate in extensive clinical affiliations with athletic teams under appropriate supervision. In addition, certified athletic trainers are required to obtain 75 hours of Continuing Education Units (CEUs) within a three-year period to remain in good standing. These CEUs, which are obtained from attending conferences, lectures and presentations, assist certified athletic trainers in expanding their knowledge and training in the ever-changing world of medicine and rehabilitative therapy.

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Athletic Training

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San Angelo, Texas San Angelo is the center of a thriving community of 100,000 and the city nearest the geographic center of Texas. For some, San Angelo is the true heart of Texas. For others, it is where Central Texas and the Hill Country meet West Texas. Either way, it is a community of genuine, big-hearted and hard-working people who are proud of their Texas heritage. San Angelo has a rich and culturally diverse history. Though the city owes its birth to the establishment of Fort Concho along the Concho River in 1867, various Indian tribes as well as Spanish conquistadors and priests traversed the area for centuries before that. They were followed by Buffalo soldiers and pioneer ranchers, who opened the way for merchants, bankers and educators in San Angelo and Tom Green County. This diverse heritage is celebrated annually through the Juneteenth Celebration, the Fiestas Patrias, the Diez y Seis de Septiembre festivities and Frontier Day at Fort Concho National Historic Site as well as Christmas at Old Fort Concho. In honor of Independence Day, the community comes together for a grand celebration that includes a patriotic pops concert and fireworks display July 3, at the River Stage on the banks of the Concho River downtown and a July 4 fireworks show over Lake Nasworthy. The annual rodeo and livestock show in the spring and the roping fiesta each fall pay homage to the region’s ranching roots. In addition to being a historical oasis, San Angelo is also a cultural paradise. The San Angelo Symphony performs six concerts a year. The San Angelo Civic Ballet and Angelo Civic Theatre offer a variety of programs annually. The San Angelo Museum of Fine Arts with its distinctive architecture provides a wonderful setting for exhibits by some of Texas’ finest artists. Historical displays at Fort Concho and the Railway Museum of San Angelo attract visitors from throughout the nation. Downtown boasts a series of historical murals and Paint Brush Alley, where the artistry ranges from the nostalgic to the whimsical. The Cactus Hotel is a local landmark with its elegant crystal ballroom, which serves as the center of numerous cultural activities for the community. Visitors along the River Walk enjoy the prize-winning sculpture of the “Pearl of the Conchos,” a West Texas mermaid with outstretched hand holding a symbolic Concho Pearl, a pink gem unique to the waters of the Concho River around San Angelo. San Angelo beauty is also found in the outdoors with the International Water Lily Garden in full color between March and September. It is complemented by the Sunken Garden, Rio Concho Garden, Terrace Garden and Gazebo Garden, all part of the city’s system of 32 municipal parks. The River Walk along the Concho provides 14 water displays, dramatic lighting and a four-mile trail for enjoying nature. The Nature Center on the outskirts of town by Lake Nasworthy is a regional museum and learning facility. Lake Nasworthy -- along with O.C. Fisher Reservoir and Twin Buttes Reservoir -- provides residents and visitors a variety of water sport opportunities, ranging from fishing to water skiing. Adjacent to Fisher Reservoir, San Angelo State Park sits astride the junction of four ecological zones, making the park one of the most diverse natural preserves in all of Texas. San Angelo is home to Goodfellow Air Force Base as well as a strong business community that includes such national corporations as SITEL, Verizon, Goodyear and Ethicon. Additionally, San Angelo is a regional medical center. Overall, San Angelo has all the advantages of a large city—numerous civic and cultural events, ample shopping, varied entertainment options, a solid business community and more—along with all the charm of a small town, ranging from safe streets to friendly people. That combination helps make San Angelo an ideal environment for a college education.

2011 ANGELO STATE SOCCER

APPLY TODAY High School Students Admission to ASU is based on class rank, high school program type and ACT or SAT scores. High School Class Rank ACT SAT Top 10% — No minimum — Next 40% 16 760 3rd Quarter 23 1030 4th Quarter 30 1270 Transfer Students Admission to ASU is based on 18+ college-level hours and a 2.0 GPA. Contact the ASU Admissions Office at: Phone: 325-942-2041 Toll-free: 800-946-8627 E-mail: admissions@angelo.edu Web: www.angelo.edu/admissions Follow us on Facebook! www.facebook.com/angelostateuniversity Applying is Simple High School Students Submit: • Freshman Application for Admission • Official high school transcript with class rank and graduation program • ACT and/or SAT scores • Application fee Transfer Students Submit: • Transfer Application for Admission • Official transcript(s) for all college or university work • Application fee Apply online at www.angelo.edu/admissions

ASU AT A GLANCE Founded: 1928 Location: San Angelo, the center of a West Texas community of more than 100,000 friendly people. Campus: 268 park-like acres with groves of live oak and palm trees.

FROM HERE, IT’S POSSIBLE STUDENT-ATHLETES

Angelo State University Member, Texas Tech University System

Programs: One associate; 42 undergraduate; 25 master’s; one doctoral; more than 100 majors and concentrations. Students: 6,856, from 42 states and 19 countries; student body is 44 percent male, 56 percent female. Student/Faculty Ratio: 20:1. Technology: Student/computer ratio is 20:1; wireless coverage throughout campus. Costs (subject to change): In-state tuition and fees for 15 semester credit hours – $4,850. Room and Board: With 20-meals-per-week plan – $3,634 (estimated semester average). Books –$575 (estimated semester average). Financial Aid: ASU manages a major financial aid program, providing assistance to about 75 percent of our students. With strong gift aid support, including the Carr Scholarship Program, ASU students graduate with one of the nation’s lowest average debt burdens. Athletics: ASU intercollegiate teams compete in NCAA Division II and the Lone Star Conference with five men’s teams (baseball, basketball, cross country, football, and outdoor track & field) and eight women’s teams (basketball, cross country, golf, indoor track & field, outdoor track & field, soccer, softball and volleyball). Recreation: ASU’s new $7 million student recreation center boasts a 10,000-square-foot weight room, a 40-foot rock climbing wall and an indoor jogging track to complement the multipurpose gymnasium, dance studios, racquetball courts and 25-yard indoor pool. Those facilities plus the Intramural Complex provide superb recreational opportunities, either individually or as part of our 175 intramural or club sports teams. Come Visit MAKE A DAY OF IT. We’d love to show you around our beautiful campus and introduce you to some of the students, professors and other people who make Angelo State University a remarkable place to learn and live. To sign up for campus tours or special events, visit www.angelo.edu/visiting or contact us at: Phone: 325-942-2041 Toll-free: 800-946-8627 E-mail: admissions@angelo.edu Web: www.angelo.edu/admissions 39

2011 ANGELO STATE SOCCER

STUDENT-ATHLETES 40

Undergraduate Programs of Study Associate Degree Nursing Bachelor’s Degrees Accounting Agricultural Science and Leadership Animal Business Animal Science Athletic Training Biology Border Security • Border Security Law * • Crime and Border Security * • Terrorism and Counter-Terrorism * Chemistry • Chemistry with Biochemistry emphasis * Clinical Laboratory Science Communication • Advertising/Public Relations* • Applied Communication* • Media and Cultural Studies* • Radio/Television* Computer Science Criminal Justice Cultural Competence and Security Studies Cultural Fluency and Security Studies Ecology and Evolutionary Biology English • Creative Writing * • Technical and Business Writing* Finance Finance/Personal Financial Planning Option Finance/Real Estate Option Food Animal Science and Marketing Geoscience History Interdisciplinary Studies (BIS) Interdisciplinary Studies (BS) • Early Childhood to Grade 6 Generalist • Early Childhood to Grade 6 Generalist with all-level Special Education • Grades 4-8 English Language Arts and Reading • Grades 4-8 Generalist • Grades 4-8 Mathematics • Grades 4-8 Social Studies • Grades 4-8 Science International Business Kinesiology • Exercise Science Option Management

2011 ANGELO STATE SOCCER

Management Information Systems Marketing Mass Media • Advertising/Public Relations* • Convergent Journalism* • Electronic Media* • Magazine* • Visual Media* Mathematics Music Natural Resource Management Nursing Physics • Applied Physics/Pre-Engineering Political Science Psychology Social Work Sociology Spanish Studio Art • Ceramics* • Graphic Design* • Painting/Drawing* • Printmaking* • Sculpture* Theatre TEACHER CERTIFICATION Elementary Certification Early Childhood – Grade 6 • Generalist • Generalist with EC-12 Special Education Middle School Certification Grades 4-8 • English Language Arts and Reading • Generalist • Mathematics • Science • Social Studies Secondary Certification Grades 6-12 • Agriculture Science and Technology Grades 8-12 • Chemistry • Speech (Communication) • Computer Science • English Language Arts and Reading • History • Journalism (Mass Media)

• Life Science (Biology) • Mathematics • Mathematics-Physics • Social Studies

All-Level Teacher Certification Grades EC-12 • Art • French • German • Music • Physical Education • Spanish • Theatre Supplemental Certification Bilingual Supplemental Certification – Grades ECH-6 or Grades 4-8 Special Education Supplemental Certification PRE-PROFESSIONAL PROGRAMS Chiropractic Dentistry Engineering Law Medicine Occupational Therapy Optometry Pharmacy Physical Therapy Physician’s Assistant Podiatry Veterinary Medicine 4+1 PROGRAM Physics *Indicates specializations within the major.

R AM B E L L E

1 MORGAN HARRISON GK, 5’8”, Fr., Colleyville

Hanna Horeis

M, 5’7”, Jr. San Angelo

F, 5’9”, Sr. New Braunfels

14 Jordan Benfield

D, 5’9”,Jr. Hewitt

D, 5’5”, So. Oak Point

Megan Schaffer

D,5’5”, Sr. New Braunfels

M, 5’2”, So. Amarillo

12 Maggie Schaffer

Trisha Killen D, 5’5”, So. North Richland Hills

Katie Camlin F, 5’6”,So. Carrollton

M, 5’3”, So. New Braunfels

18 Kaylen Jones

Katelyn West

D, 5’7”, Fr. Kennedale

Kat Monroe

Caitlyn Conaway

F, 5’5”, So. Hurst

ros t e r

Katie squires

GK, 5’7”Fr. Regina, Saskatchewan

Brandie DeBacker

2011

Taylor Cardinal

SOCC E R

Karli Maxey D, 5’6”,Jr. Amarillo

M, 5’5”,Fr. Wylie

Brittany Martinez

D/M, 5’5”, Fr. Keller

Kara Edwards

Kaitlynn Glendinning

TRAVIS Mccorkle

STEPHANIE SANCHEZ

lisa gonzalez

RANDY DENNIS

D, 5’9”, So. Bastrop

M, 5’8”, So. Chandler, Ariz.

22 Lauren Carnes

M, 5’5”, Jr. Amarillo

Kayla Gregory

F, 5’7”, Fr. Stephenville

Head Coach

Assistant Coach

Graduate Assistant

Volunteer Assistant

R AM B E L L E

SOCC E R

2011

S C H EDU L E

SEPTEMBER 2

St. Edward’s

Austin

4 p.m.

TEXAS PERMIAN BASIN

SAN ANGELO

4 p.m.

CSU-Pueblo

Pueblo, Colo.

5:30 p.m.

11 Adams State

College Pueblo, Colo.

Noon

16 Midwestern State*

Wichita Falls

7 p.m.

Abilene

1 p.m.

Abilene Christian*

23 TEXAS A&M-COMMERCE* SAN ANGELO

4 p.m.

SAN ANGELO

1 p.m.

San Antonio

7 p.m.

SAN ANGELO

4 p.m.

SAN ANGELO

1 p.m.

7 Texas A&M-Commerce*

Commerce

7 p.m.

9 Texas Woman’s*

Denton

1 p.m.

MIDWESTERN STATE*

SAN ANGELO

4 p.m.

ABILENE CHRISTIAN*

SAN ANGELO

1 p.m.

TEXAS WOMAN’S*

28 Incarnate Word* 30

WEST TEXAS A&M*

2011

m e di a

gu i de

OCTOBER 2

EASTERN NEW MEXICO*

21 West Texas A&M*

Canyon

Eastern New Mexico*

Portales, N.M.

2 p.m.

INCARNATE WORD*

SAN ANGELO

3 p.m.

*Indicates Lone Star Conference games. All home games are played at the ASU Soccer Field. All times are Central Time.

7:30 p.m.

9 MEGAN SCHAFFER S E N I O R

7 BRANDIE DeBACKER ASU Station #10899 San Angelo, Texas 76909-0899 Phone: (325) 942-2264

S E N I O R