2009 Florida State Soccer Media Guide by Florida State Seminoles

TABLE OF CONTENTS MISSION STATEMENT

The mission of the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics at The Florida State University shall be to produce National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I programs for men and women that are characterized by excellence. In addition, the Department strives to be recognized as a campus leader in terms of its ethics, nondiscrimination, and unquestioned fiscal integrity.

2009 FLORIDA STATE SEMINOLES

Table of Contents..........................................................1

The University

This Is Florida State University...................................2 University Facts..............................................................4 Famous Alumni . ...........................................................5 This Is Tallahassee.........................................................6 This Is FSU Soccer........................................................8 This Is The ACC..........................................................10 Seminole Soccer Complex..........................................12 Stiles & Smith Team Building....................................13 Medical Care & Treatment.........................................14 Strength & Conditioning.............................................15 Soccer Endowed Scholarship.....................................16

2009 Outlook

Soccer Quick Facts......................................................17 2009 Roster...................................................................18 Roster Breakdown ......................................................19 2009 Photo Roster.......................................................20 Season Outlook............................................................21

PLAYERS

Becky Edwards.............................................................24 Lauren Switzer..............................................................26 Amanda DaCosta.........................................................28 Kimmy Diaz..................................................................30 Marissa Kazbour..........................................................31 Rachel Lim....................................................................32 Erin McNulty................................................................33 Jessica Price...................................................................34 Tori Huster....................................................................35 Tiffany McCarty...........................................................36 Toni Pressley.................................................................37 Casey Short...................................................................38 Ella Stephan..................................................................39 Susanna Zorn................................................................40 Katie Bolinsky..............................................................41 Newcomers...................................................................42

Coaching Staff

Head Coach Mark Krikorian......................................44 Associate Head Coach Eric Bell................................48 Assistant Coach Mike Bristol.....................................49 Team Manager Jean Rettig..........................................50 Assoc. Director Athletic Training Robin Gibson/ Strength & Conditioning Coach Dwan Riggins......51 Support Staff ................................................................52

2008 REVIEW

2008 Season In Review...............................................53 2008 Final Stats............................................................57 2008 Game Results......................................................58 2008 Box Scores...........................................................59 2008 ACC Season In Review......................................61 2008 ACC Stat Leaders...............................................62

OPPONENTS

2009 Opponent Info...................................................63 All-Time Opponent Series Records..........................64

THE RECORD BOOK

Florida State Record Book.........................................66 Honors & Awards........................................................72 First Team All-Americans...........................................76 All-Time Letterwinners...............................................79 All-Time Career Player Stats......................................80 Season Recaps (1995-2008)........................................82 NCAA Tournament Box Scores................................89

Supporting OUR Athletes

Community Service.....................................................94 Student Services...........................................................95 NCAA Compliance......................................................96 Academic Services.......................................................97

Media Information

Florida State Media Information...............................98

Excellence in intercollegiate athletic programs is determined by academic achievement; and the development of character, maturity, and a sense of fair play in athletic programs. It, moreover, engenders support for the University among its many constituent groups, including students, faculty, alumni, and friends at the local, state, and national levels. In striving to become a leader among our peers, the Department subscribes fully to the philosophy and regulations set forth by the National Collegiate Athletic Association and operates within the fiscal regulations and non-discriminatory procedures established by the Florida State University Board of Trustees and the Florida Legislature. It is the explicit philosophy of the Department that our student-athletes will be strongly encouraged and supported in their endeavors to progress toward a degree while simultaneously participating in an intercollegiate athletic program whose environment is consistent with the highest standards of academic scholarship, sportsmanship, ethics, and institutional loyalty. Finally, the decisions and priorities of the Department should always focus on our studentathletesâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;first, as individuals; second, as students; and third, as athletes.

SEMINOLE SOCCER CAMPS

The primary focus of the Seminole Soccer camps will be on the technical application of the sport with dedicated training in specific areas including passing, shooting techniques, receiving, dribbling and team tactics. It is Florida Stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s goal that every player leaves camp with a feeling of accomplishment, a better understanding of the game and an intensified passion for soccer. To learn more information about Seminole Soccer Camps and the dates and times of when the camps are offered, please go to www.seminolesoccercamps.com

MEDIA GUIDE CREDITS The 2009 Seminole Soccer Media Guide is a publication of the Florida State University Sports Information Office. Written and edited by Jason Leturmy, editing and research assistance by Elliott Finebloom, Tina Dechausay, Maryjane Gardner, Britney Wright and Brett Brecheisen. Cover, page template and headers designed by Grant Hawkins Design, Bryan, Texas. Page layout designed by Jason Leturmy. Featured Photograhers: Larry Novey, Ross Obley, Mike Olivella and the FSU Photo Lab. Contributing Photographers: Don Feria - isiphotos, isiphotos, U.S. Soccer and Tom Casazza. Printing by Hartley Press, Jacksonville, Fla.

Top National Rankings

• Florida State consistently ranks in the top 10 universities nationally in physical sciences grants awarded by the National Science Foundation.

• The College of Information’s graduate program ranks in the top 10 nationally by U.S. News & World Report. The college’s Children and Youth Services Program is first in the nation.

• U.S. News & World Report ranks Florida State in the nation’s top 50 public universities.

• The College of Law’s Environmental Law Program is ranked 10th best in the nation by U.S. News & World Report, which also ranks the law school in the nation’s top tier in terms of academic reputation.

• The Meteorology and Oceanography departments are ranked among the nation’s top 10 by the National Research Council. • Florida State’s graduate program in nuclear physics was ranked eighth among public universities by U.S. News & World Report. • The College of Business is ranked 8th among public universities by U.S. News & World Report. U.S. News also ranks the business school’s Real Estate Program 11th in the country and its Risk Management/Insurance Program fourth.

• The College of Motion Picture, Television and Recording Arts, recognized in 2004 by the Directors Guild of America for distinguished contributions to American culture, has won 24 College Television Awards in 17 years. • The College of Music graduate program was named fifth best in the nation and its Opera Program third among public universities by U.S. News & World Report.

Nationally Renowned Faculty

• Nobel Prize winner Sir Harold Kroto, of the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, is a recipient of the Copley Medal, the highest award of the Royal Society in Britain. • College of Music Professor Ellen Taaffe Zwilich, also a Florida State graduate, is the first woman to win the Pulitzer in music. She also is a four-time Grammy nominee, is the first woman to earn a doctorate in composition at the Julliard School and is the first-ever occupant of Carnegie Hall’s Composer’s Chair. • Pulitzer Prize-winning author and Florida State English Professor Robert Olen Butler has won two National Magazine Awards in Fiction from the American Association of Magazine Editors. • Academy Award winner Richard Portman, of the College of Motion Picture, Television and Recording Arts, has received 11 Academy Award nominations for sound work in feature films. • Our Department of Dance faculty — one of the largest and most accomplished dance faculties in the country — includes legendary ballerina and 2006 Kennedy Honors recipient Suzanne Farrell. • New York Times bestselling author Mark Winegardner, a Creative Writing professor, was selected by Random House and the Mario Puzo Estate to write the sequel to The Godfather.

Strong Students

• Florida State University has garnered three Rhodes Scholars in the past four years, including two student-athletes – track & field’s Garrett Johnson (2005), Joe O’Shea (2007) and football’s Myron Rolle (2008). Student have also received numerous other prestigious national scholarships and fellowships, including Truman Scholarships, Fulbright Fellowships, a Goldwater Scholarship, a Pickering Graduate Foreign Affairs Fellowship, a Jack Kent Cooke Scholarship, a Fulbright Hays Award and Rotary International Ambassador Scholarship. • In 2008, the students entering as freshmen in the fall had an average SAT score of 1265 and an average ACT score of 28. • Florida State graduates find employment with major employers including Ernst & Young, GEICO, Merrill Lynch, PricewaterhouseCoopers and Target.

Florida State University Board of Trustees Chair - Jim Smith Vice Chair - Harold Knowles Derrick Brooks Susan Busch-Transou Emily Fleming Duda David Ford Manny Garcia William Andrew Haggard Robert J. Jakubik James E. Kinsey, Jr. Richard McFarlain Leslie Pantin, Jr. Eric Walker President Dr. T.K. Wetherell Senior Administration Team Provost & Executive Vice President for Academic Affairs Dr. Lawrence G. Abele Vice President for Planning & Programs Robert B. Bradley Senior Vice President for Finance & Administration John R. Carnaghi Vice President for Student Affairs Mary B. Coburn Vice President for University Relations & Advancement Lee F. Hinkle Vice President for Research Dr. Kirby W. Kemper General Counsel Betty J. Steffens Athletics Director Randy Spetman Athletics Administration Executive Staff Deputy Athletics Director/SWA Kellie Elliott Senior Associate Athletics Director Monk Bonasorte Senior Associate Athletics Director Gary Huff

BACKGROUND: The Florida State University is one of 11 units of the Division of Colleges and Universities of the Florida Board of Education…It was established as the Seminary West of the Suwannee by an act of the Florida Legislature in 1851 and first offered instruction at the postsecondary level in 1857…Its Tallahassee campus has been the site of an institution of higher education longer than any other site in the state…In 1905, the Buckman Act reorganized higher education in the state and designated the Tallahassee school as the Florida Female College…In 1909, it was renamed Florida State College for Women…In 1947, the school returned to co-educational status, and the name was changed to The Florida State University…It has grown from an enrollment of 2,583 in 1946 to an enrollment of 39,136 in the Fall Semester 2008. ENROLLMENT (FALL, 2008): Total, 39,136…75.7% undergrad, 21.4% grad, 2.9% unclassified…81.5% in-state…93.6% from the United States… students from all 50 states and the District of Columbia are in attendance…18 states contributed over 100 students each…19 foreign countries contributed over 25 students each…female, 55.7%…male, 44.3%…minority, 25.3%…international, 3.3%. ACREAGE: Main Campus: 451.6 acres in Tallahassee, Leon County (main campus)…Panama City Branch: 25.6 acres in Panama City, Bay County…The university owns a total of 1,545.5 acres in Leon, Bay, Franklin, Sarasota, & Gadsden counties…Sites are leased in Marion and Leon counties in Florida and other locations overseas. COLLEGES/DEGREE PROGRAMS: With 16 colleges and schools, students may take courses of study leading to the baccalaureate degree in 100 degree programs, to the master’s degree in 114 degree programs, to the advanced master’s degree in one program, to the specialist degree in 26 degree programs, to the doctorate degree in 74 degree programs, and to the professional degree in two degree programs. The academic divisions are the Colleges of Arts and Sciences, Business, Communication, Criminology and Criminal Justice, Education, Engineering, Human Sciences, Information, Law, Medicine, Motion Picture, Television & Recording Arts, Music, Nursing, Social Sciences & Public Policy, Social Work & Visual Arts, Theatre and Dance. OPERATING BUDGET (2008-09): $1,111,706,391 DEGREES AWARDED FOR 2008-09: Bachelor, 7,615…Masters, 2,075…Doctorate, 368…Medical Doctorate, 57…Specialist, 62…Judge Doctorate, 305… Total, 10,482 ENTERING FRESHMAN FACTS (FALL, 2008): The middle 50 percent High School GPA, 3.4-4.0; SAT score 1120-1280, ACT score 24-28. There were 51 National Merit Scholars, 8 National Achievement Scholars and 13 Hispanic Scholars enrolled as undergraduate students during the Fall 2008 term. RETENTION RATE: First year, 100%…second year, 89.2%… third year, 81.0%…fourth year, 78.3%. FACULTY/STAFF: Total 2,414…FSU’s faculty includes some past graduates, such as former astronauts Dr. Norm Thagard, who teaches Electrical Engineering, and Winston Scott who serves as Vice President of Student Affairs…FSU’s faculty has included six dynamic Nobel Laureates: 12 members elected to National Academy of Sciences…11 members of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences…and two Pulitzer Prize winners Ellen T. Zwilich and Robert Olen Butler. EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES: Florida State University has a uniqueness in providing programs that are consistent in excellence across the board, from fine arts and humanities to the hard sciences…The balance of programs is based on FSU’s long tradition as a leading liberal arts institution combined with its position as one of the top 10 universities in generating research-based revenues…FSU was ranked 18th most connected university in the nation by Yahoo! Internet Life.

EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES ABROAD: FSU offers a variety of overseas study opportunities for students during the regular academic year. FSU has study centers located in Florence, Italy; Panama City, Republic of Panama; Valencia, Spain; and London, England. Courses at the study centers are offered each semester and cover a wide range of subject areas perfect for meeting general and liberal studies requirements. International Programs also offers study programs, some general and some major specific, in: Cairns, Australia; Salvador, Brazil; Tianjin, China; San Jose, Costa Rica; Dubrovnik, Croatia; Prague, Czech Republic; Napo, Ecuador; London, England; Paris, France; Dublin, Ireland; Tokyo, Japan; Moscow, Russia; and Leysin, Switzerland. A summer Law program is offered in Oxford, England. There is one Linkage Institute, FLORICA, in Costa Rica, and Beyond Borders programs in Turrialba, Costa Rica, Kingston, Jamaica, and Dresden, Germany. EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES: FSU has over 400 student organizations that allow students to find their own niche. FINANCIAL AID: FSU offers two types of financial assistance: need-based and merit-based…Over $160 million is given away for financial assistance each year. STUDENT/FACULTY RATIO: 16-1… Many of the general education classes are large, lecture classes; however, over 80% of major classes have less than 50 students. RESEARCH: The Florida State University has built a reputation as a strong research center in both the sciences and the humanities. It is expected that more than $100 million in external funds will be generated this year by the university faculty and administration as supplements to state funds used for research. These external funds are in the form of contracts and grants from private foundations, industries and government agencies, and are used to support research, improve research facilities and provide stipends for graduate students. SPONSORED RESEARCH (2008-09): $195,787,449 LIBRARY HOLDINGS: The University Library System contains over 3.4 million volumes, of which more than 477,000 are available electronically as e-books. The libraries subscribe to more than 107,000 current serials including academic journals, professional and trade journals, and major newspapers from around the country and the globe in both paper and electronic formats. The libraries also subscribe to more than 425 databases. The FSU Libraries include 8 libraries on campus: The Robert Manning Strozier Library, Paul A. M. Dirac Science Library, Mildred and Claude Pepper Library, Warren Allen Music Library, Harold Goldstein Library and Information Science Library, College of Law Library, College of Medicine Medical Library, and the College of Engineering Library. Library materials and services are also available at the FSU Panama City Campus, as well as International Programs study centers in London, Florence, and Panama, and a collection of art and related materials at the John and Mable Ringling Museum of Art in Sarasota, Florida.

10 Leading States of Origin (Enrollment)

Florida........................................................................................ 31,861 Georgia.............................................................................................786 Virginia.............................................................................................384 New York.........................................................................................256 North Carolina................................................................................243 Texas.................................................................................................238 Pennsylvania....................................................................................206 Alabama...........................................................................................188 New Jersey ......................................................................................180 California..........................................................................................172

Head football coach Bobby Bowden with Florida Governor Charlie Crist

Shape Magazine Editor-in-Chief,

Barbara Harris

ESPN Game Dayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

Lee Corso

Actor Burt Reynolds with Warrick Dunn

Former NASA Astronaut

Major League Baseball Manager

Tallahassee Mayor

Norm Thagard

Tony LaRussa

John Marks

OTHER DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI ASTRONAUTS Carolyn S. Griner Winston Scott ENTERTAINERS Daniel Bakkedahl Davis Gaines Cheryl Hines Christine Lahti Sonny Shroyer Robert Urich FITNESS EXPERT Richard Simmons JUDICIARY Kenneth B. Bell Susan H. Black Raoul G. Cantero, III

MILITARY LEADERS Ron J. Friedman Jay Garner Franklin L. Hagenbeck Paul David Miller Kenneth Minihan MISS AMERICA Tara Dawn Holland Christensen MUSICIANS Rita Coolidge Ray Key Sean Mackin Jim Morrison Charles G. Rex Claudia Waite David Ward-Steinman Dr. Valint Vazsonyi OCEANOGRAPHER Sylvia Earlie

POLITICAL LEADERS Jason Altmire Reubin Askew Jim Bacchus Allen Boyd, Jr. Kathy Castor Parris Glendenning Jeff Kottkamp Mel Martinez Dina Titus PULITZER PRIZE WINNERS Doug Marlette Ellen Taaffe Zwillich SCREENWRITER/WRITER Alan Ball Jeff Shaara UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT Jim Towey - St. Vincent College

• Nearer to Atlanta than Miami, Tallahassee is “The Other Florida” in attitude, topography, climate and lifestyle. • Tallahassee rests between the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains and the juncture of Florida’s panhandle and peninsula in an area known as the “The Big Bend.” • The capitol of the State of Florida has been located in Tallahassee since 1823.

• From fast food to five-star, Tallahassee serves up an excellent selection of tantalizing restaurants. Tickling the taste buds are specialties ranging from homemade country sausage and meltin-your-mouth steaks to wild game and succulent seafood fresh from the Gulf. • The first Christmas celebrated in the United States was in Tallahassee at the encampment of Spanish Explorer Hernando de Soto in 1539.

• With over 5,900 rooms in more than 58 hotels and motels, Tallahassee offers a blend of Southern-style inns, rustic campsites, family-owned economy lodges and impressive corporate hotels. There are also 13 bed & breakfasts and 13 inns in the Tallahassee area.

• Nearly 60 percent of Tallahassee’s population is between the ages of 18-44.

• Tallahassee lists 122 properties on the National Register of Historic Places.

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

• Average Low – High Temperatures in Tallahassee are 40 to 63 degrees in January and 72 to 91 degrees in July.

• Lights, Camera, Action … Early “Tarzan” movies featuring Johnny Weissmuller and Maureen O’Sullivan were filmed at nearby Wakulla Springs. Also filmed, were “Creature from the Black Lagoon” and “Airport 77.” • George Washington’s great grandniece, Catharine DaingerfieldWillis-Gray and Napoleon Bonaparte’s nephew, Prince Achille Murat, provided the social event of the season when they were married in Tallahassee in 1826. The plantation home of widowed Princess Murat is on exhibit at the Tallahassee Museum. • Tallahassee offers more than 28 museums, galleries, public art sculptures, monuments and historic sites, while providing 306.5 miles of hiking/biking & walking trails in and around the area.

• The Gulf of Mexico is just 20 miles south of Tallahassee and the Georgia border is just 14 miles to the north. • Sightseeing favorites in the city of Tallahassee include the Museum of Florida History, the Mary Brogan Museum of Art & Science, the floral masterpiece of Alfred B. Maclay State Gardens, Bradley’s Country Store, FAMU Black Archives, the Tallahassee Antique Car Museum, Challenger Learning Center and IMAX Theater. • The Donald L. Tucker Center, a multi-purpose convention and entertainment facility, is home to the Florida State men’s and women’s basketball teams and a wide variety of concerts, family shows, Broadway shows and other sporting events.

• There are eight public pools and 63 recreational parks in Tallahassee/Leon County -- incredible weather, lush gardens, lakes and more. • America’s largest concentration of original plantations - 300,000 acres, 71 plantations - exists between Tallahassee and Thomasville, Georgia, just 28 miles away.

One of the Nation’s Best Programs

• Florida State soccer has come a long way since the program played its first game in 1995 blossoming into one of the top collegiate powers in the nation. • In just 15 years, Florida State has become one of the premiere destinations for many of the best women’s soccer players in the United States and in the world. • With College Cup appearances in 2003, 2005, 2006 & 2007, FSU is the only program in the ACC and one of just three schools in the nation to play in soccer’s version of the ‘Final Four’ four times in the last six seasons. • This decade alone the Seminoles have made nine straight NCAA Tournament appearances, played in seven ‘Sweet 16’s’, four College Cups and four ACC Tournament finals. • In 2007, Florida State played in the national championship game for the first time in school history. ACC WINS SINCE 2003 UNC...........53 FSU.......... 36 UVA............33 DUKE.......27 WF..............26 CLEM........20 BC...............20 MD/VT.....13

• The Seminoles boast an all-time postseason record of 24-8-2, good for a .735 winning percentage, the fifth best winning percentage in NCAA history among teams that have played 10 or more postseason games.

is tied for the second most appearances (7) in the Round of 16 since 2000.

Playing on the Biggest Stage

ACC Powerhouse

• At the 2007 College Cup in College Station, Texas, FSU and Southern California squared off in the national championship game in front of a sold out crowd of 8,225 fans.

• Over the last nine seasons only one school in the ACC has more overall wins than the Seminoles and just two schools have won more games against conference foes than Florida State.

• The Tallahassee community continually fills the Seminole Soccer Complex with an energy unlike any in the nation as single-game attendance has surpassed stadium capacity on 11 difference occasions since 2000 including a school-record crowd of 4,582 on hand back on September 8, 2006 to watch Florida State defeat intra-state rival Florida.

• Florida State and North Carolina are the only teams in the ACC to play in a College Cup since 1992.

• FSU has registered eight top four finishes in the ACC since 2000 and has finished in the top four of the league standings in each of the last seven seasons. • Among the other schools in the ACC, Florida State is second all-time in College Cup appearances (4), has the second highest all-time postseason winning percentage (.735) and

ACC WINS ACC FINALS SWEET 16’S SINCE 2001 SINCE 2000 SINCE 2000 UNC...........64 UNC..............9 UNC............. 9 FSU..........43 FSU............ 4 FSU............ 7 UVA...........42 UVA...............2 UVA............. 7 DUKE.......31 CLEM............1 BC................ 4 WF..............31 DUKE...........1 CLEM.......... 3 CLEM........28 VT..................1 DUKE......... 3 BC...............20 MD............... 1 MD.............19

OVERALL WINS SINCE 2000 UNC..................207 FSU............... 144 UVA..................128 BC.....................117 DUKE..............108 CLEM...............104 WF.....................104 MIAMI...............75

• The Seminoles have ranked among the nation’s attendance leaders for nine consecutive years drawing more than 10,000 fans to the Seminole Soccer Complex four times in the last seven years including a school record 17,399 fans in 13 games in 2006.

ACC TEAMS ALL-TIME COLLEGE CUP APPEARANCES

North Carolina...........................................................24 Florida State......................................................4 NC State........................................................................2 Duke...............................................................................1 Virginia...........................................................................1

ROUND OF 16 SINCE 2000

Portland.........................................................................9 UCLA.............................................................................9 UNC.............................................................................. 9 Florida State .....................................................7 Notre Dame..................................................................7 Penn State......................................................................7 Texas A&M...................................................................7 Virginia .........................................................................7 Connecticut...................................................................6 Santa Clara.....................................................................6

Once in a Lifetime Opportunities

• In the summer of 2004, the Seminole soccer team spent two weeks traveling through Australia playing three games against the Australian Olympic team while visiting the Sydney Opera House, surfing the waters of the Gold Coast, hanging out with the koala bears and kangaroos and exploring the waterfalls of Springbrook National Park. • During the summer months, many Seminoles continue to hone their skills in leagues across the country playing for a variety of teams in the W-League and Women’s Professional Soccer League. • Many Seminoles have gone on to represent their country at the international level including 2007 MAC Hermann Trophy winner and consensus All-American Mami Yamaguchi (Japan), Becky Edwards winning gold with the U.S. U-20 squad at the 2008 FIFA World Cup and Erin McNulty playing in goal for Team Canada as they captured the gold medal at the 2008 CONCACAF Qualifier.

• Playing soccer at Florida State also means making memories on the field that will last a lifetime… -- Remembering the game-winner scored on a diving header at home in double overtime to defeat Connecticut in 2007 sending FSU to its third consecutive College Cup… -- Remembering what it felt like as you counted off the last five seconds at Percy Beard Stadium, knowing you just defeated the Gators on their home turf to advance to the school’s first ever College Cup in 2003… -- Taking the field for the national championship game in 2007, a game televised to millions of homes on ESPN…

Nation’s Best Facilities

• The Moore Athletics Center is home to the Florida State Athletic Department housing all of FSU’s support services under one roof from Academic Support to Student Services, allowing Seminole student-athletes a central location where they can get the help they need to thrive in all aspects of life. • The Roger Holler Champions Training Center is a 15,000 square foot training room with custom-built equipment, platforms and weights. • Academic Support includes a computer lab equipped with 47 PC compatible computers, 10 private tutorial rooms and a five-station “Learning Center” for student-athletes with learning deficiencies and/or disabilities. • The Don Fauls Athletic Training Room is used by all 19 Seminole varsity teams and features an in-house pharmacy, a 4,000 square foot rehabilitation room, an 8’ x 40’ in-ground workout pool, a 9’ x 16’ in-ground warm and cold whirlpool and nine extremity whirlpools.

ALL-ACC FIRST TEAM SELECTIONS (since 2000)

North Carolina.........................................................25 Florida State.................................................. 17 Virginia.......................................................................16 Duke .........................................................................14 Clemson.....................................................................12 Wake Forest.................................................................6 Maryland......................................................................5

ALL-ACC FRESHMEN TEAM SELECTIONS (since 2000)

North Carolina.........................................................18 Florida State.................................................. 16 Duke .........................................................................14 Virginia.......................................................................14 Wake Forest ...............................................................9 Clemson.......................................................................8 Boston College...........................................................7 Maryland......................................................................7

ALL-TIME NCAA TOURNAMENT WINNING PERCENTAGE

North Carolina.......................................................931 Florida State............................................... .735 Duke.........................................................................544 Maryland..................................................................500 Virginia.....................................................................500 Boston College.......................................................479 NC State..................................................................477 Clemson...................................................................426 Wake Forest.............................................................375 Miami.......................................................................000 Virginia Tech...........................................................000

TOP FOUR FINISHES IN THE ACC (since 2000) North Carolina...........................................................9 Florida State.................................................... 8 Virginia.........................................................................7 Clemson.......................................................................5 Duke.............................................................................4 Wake Forest.................................................................3

The Tradition

Consistency. It is the mark of true excellence in any endeavor. However, in today’s intercollegiate athletics, competition has become so balanced and so competitive that it is virtually impossible to maintain a high level of consistency. Yet the Atlantic Coast Conference has defied the odds. Now, in its 57th year of competition, the ACC has long enjoyed the reputation as one of the strongest and most competitive intercollegiate conferences in the nation. And that is not mere conjecture, the numbers support it. Since the league’s inception in 1953, ACC schools have captured 113 national championships, including 60 in women’s competition and 53 in men’s. In addition, NCAA individual titles have gone to ACC student-athletes 125 times in men’s competition and 84 times in women’s action. The conference made an immediate impact in women’s soccer on the national college scene in the fall of 1987, when North Carolina captured the first of what would eventually be 15 NCAA titles for the ACC since recognizing women’s soccer as a championship sport. The Tar Heels have laid claim to 15 of the last 22 national cham-

ACC teams posted a collective 17-7 record in NCAA Tournament competition and saw three teams – North Carolina, Florida State and Duke – reach the quarterfinals (final eight). The 17 NCAA Tournament wins also led all conferences. Two of the ACC’s postseason losses came in NCAA Tournament matchups between league teams. Florida State defeated Boston College in the Round of 16, and Duke defeated Virginia. For the season, ACC teams posted an 84-24-6 record (.763) against non-conference opposition. Sixty-four of those wins were shutout victories. North Carolina owns an all-time record of (100-7-1) in NCAA Tournament competition. ACC member schools are a collective 203-107-22, National recognition poured in for ACC schools in 2008, as six teams capped off the season ranked among the top 25 in three major polls (Soccer America, Soccer Buzz and NSCAA). The 2008 season saw North Carolina’s Nogueira earn National Player of the Year honors from Soccer America, Soccer Buzz and Top Drawer Soccer in addition to the Honda Award.

A total of 128 ACC teams placed in NCAA post-season competition in 2008-09. League teams compiled a 13074-1 (.637) mark against opponents in NCAA championship competition. In addition, the ACC had 199 student-athletes earn first team All-America honors this past year. Overall, the league had 265 first, second or third team All-Americans and the ACC produced eight national Players of the Year and five national Coach of the Year honorees.

2008-09 National Championships

Field Hockey....................................... Maryland Women’s Soccer........................North Carolina Men’s Soccer....................................... Maryland Men’s Basketball.......................North Carolina Women’s Tennis........................................ Duke

The Championships

The conference will conduct championship competition in 25 sports during the 2009-10 academic year - 12 for men and 13 for women. The first ACC championship was held in swimming on February 25, 1954. The conference did not conduct championships in cross country, wrestling or tennis during the first year. The 12 sports for men include football, cross country,

boston college ~ clemson ~ duke ~ florida state ~ georgia tech ~ maryland

miami ~ north carolina ~ nc state ~ virginia ~ virginia tech ~ wake forest pionships, including eight consecutive titles between 1987 and 1994. North Carolina claimed its 20th overall national women’s soccer title in 2008 (19 NCAA championships and one AIAW championship in 1981). With its 19th NCAA women’s soccer championship in 27 years, North Carolina finished up a stellar year for ACC teams in 2008 postseason play. The fourth-ranked Tar Heels (25-1-2) defeated top-ranked and previously unbeaten Notre Dame 2-1 in the 2008 Women’s College Cup title game at WakeMed Soccer Park on Dec. 7. All-America junior forward Casey Nogueira, the 2008 MAC Hermann Trophy finalist and Honda Award winner, scored her second goal of the second half with 2:06 remaining to provide UNC with its winning margin. The ACC led all conferences with eight NCAA tournament berths in 2008, including six as national seeds (UNC No. 1; Florida State and Virginia No. 2; Boston College, Duke and Wake Forest No. 3). Miami and Virginia Tech also landed spots in postseason play.

North Carolina also saw Yael Averbuch named Academic All-American of the Year by ESPN The Magazine/ CoSIDA, Averbuch also received the prestigious Today’s Top VIII Award from the NCAA and was named ACC Scholar Athlete of the Year for Women’s Soccer. Ten ACC student-athletes earned first-, second- or thirdteam All-America recognition, and eight were named first- or second-team Academic All-Americans. The 11 schools that take to the field this fall under the ACC banner have garnered 129 first, second or third team NSCAA All-America distinctions, 54 National Player of the Year titles and 15 National Rookie of the Year honors. The ACC has also amassed 48 Academic All-Americans since 1986.

2008-09 in Review

The 2008-09 academic year saw league teams capturing five national team titles and 16 individual NCAA crowns. In all, the ACC has won 48 national team titles over the last 13 years. The ACC has won two or more NCAA titles in 27 of the past 29 years.

soccer, basketball, swimming, indoor and outdoor track, wrestling, baseball, tennis, golf and lacrosse. Fencing, which was started in 1971, was discontinued in 1981. Women’s sports were initiated in 1977 with the first championship meet held in tennis at Wake Forest University. Championships for women are currently conducted in cross country, field hockey, soccer, basketball, swimming, indoor and outdoor track, tennis, golf, lacrosse, softball and rowing with volleyball deciding its champion by regular season play.

A History

The Atlantic Coast Conference was founded on May 8, 1953, at the Sedgefield Inn near Greensboro, N.C., with seven charter members - Clemson, Duke, Maryland, North Carolina, North Carolina State, South Carolina and Wake Forest - drawing up the conference by-laws. The withdrawal of seven schools from the Southern Conference came early on the morning of May 8, 1953,

during the Southern Conference’s annual spring meeting. On June 14, 1953, the seven members met in Raleigh, N.C., where a set of bylaws was adopted and the name became officially the Atlantic Coast Conference. Suggestions from fans for the name of the new conference appeared in the region’s newspapers prior to the meeting in Raleigh. Some of the names suggested were: Dixie, Mid South, Mid Atlantic, East Coast, Seaboard, Colonial, Tobacco, Blue-Gray, Piedmont, Southern Seven and the Shoreline. Duke’s Eddie Cameron recommended that the name of the conference be the Atlantic Coast Conference, and the motion was passed unanimously. The meeting concluded with each member institution assessed $200.00 to pay for conference expenses. On December 4, 1953, conference officials met again at Sedgefield and officially admitted the University of Virginia as the league’s eighth member. The first, and only, withdrawal of a school from the ACC came on June 30, 1971, when the University of South Carolina tendered its resignation. The ACC operated with seven members until April 3, 1978, when the Georgia Institute of Technology was admitted. The Atlanta school had withdrawn from the Southeastern Conference in January of 1964. The ACC expanded to nine members on July 1, 1991, with the addition of Florida State University. The conference expanded to 11 members on July 1, 2004, with the addition of the University of Miami and Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. On October 17, 2003, Boston College accepted an invitation to become the league’s 12th member starting July 1, 2005.

land to be used as an agricultural school, and in 1893 Clemson opened its doors as a land-grant school, thanks to the efforts of Ben Tillman. Duke University was founded in 1924 by tobacco magnate James B. Duke as a memorial to his father, Washington Duke. Originally the school was called Trinity College, a Methodist institution, started in 1859. In 1892, Trinity moved to west Durham where the east campus with its Georgian architecture now stands. Nearby are Sarah P. Duke gardens, and further west the Gothic spires of Duke chapel overlook the west campus. Florida State University is one of 11 universities of the State University System of Florida. It was established as the Seminary West of the Suwannee by an act of the Florida Legislature in 1851, and first offered instruction at the post-secondary level in 1857. Its Tallahassee campus has been the site of an institution of higher education longer than any other site in the state. In 1905, the Buckman Act reorganized higher education in the state and designated the Tallahassee school as the Florida Female College. In 1909, it was renamed Florida State College for Women. In 1947, the school returned to a co-educational status, and the name was changed to Florida State University. Next to I-85 in downtown Atlanta stands the Georgia Institute of Technology, founded in 1885. Its first students came to pursue a degree in mechanical engineering, the only one offered at the time. Tech’s strength is not only the red clay of Georgia, but a restored gold and white 1930 model A Ford Cabriolet, the official mascot. The old Ford was first used in 1961, but a Ramblin’ Wreck had been around for over three decades. The Ramblin’ Wreck fight song appeared almost as soon as the school opened, and it is not only American boys that grow up singing its rollicking tune, for Richard Nixon and Nikita Krushchev sang it when they met in Moscow in 1959.

around the world. The school’s colors, representative of the Florida orange tree, were selected in 1926. Orange symbolizes the fruit of the tree, green represents the leaves and white, the blossoms. The University of North Carolina, located in Chapel Hill, has been called “the perfect college town,” making its tree-lined streets and balmy atmosphere what a college should look and feel like. Its inception in 1795 makes it one of the oldest schools in the nation, and its nickname of Tar Heels stems from the tar pitch and turpentine that were the state’s principal industry. The nickname is as old as the school, for it was born during the Revolutionary War when tar was dumped into the streams to impede the advance of British forces. North Carolina State University is located in the state capital of Raleigh. It opened in 1889 as a land-grant agricultural and mechanical school and was known as A&M or Aggies or Farmers for over a quarter-century. The school’s colors of pink and blue were gone by 1895, brown and white were tried for a year, but the students finally chose red and white to represent the school. An unhappy fan in 1922 said State football players behaved like a pack of wolves, and the term that was coined in derision became a badge of honor. The University of Virginia was founded in 1819 by Thomas Jefferson and is one of three things on his tombstone for which he wanted to be remembered. James Madison and James Monroe were on the board of governors in the early years. The Rotunda, a half-scale version of the Pantheon which faces the Lawn, is the focal point of the grounds as the campus is called. Jefferson wanted his school to educate leaders in practical affairs and public service, not just to train teachers. Virginia Tech was established in 1872 as an all-male military school dedicated to the original land-grant mission of teaching agriculture and engineering. The University

boston college ~ clemson ~ duke ~ florida state ~ georgia tech ~ maryland

miami ~ north carolina ~ nc state ~ virginia ~ virginia tech ~ wake forest The Schools

Boston College was founded in 1863 by the Society of Jesus to serve the sons of Boston’s Irish immigrants and was the first institution of higher education to be founded in the city of Boston. Originally located on Harrison Avenue in the South End of Boston, the College outgrew its urban setting toward the end of its first 50 years. A new location was selected in Chestnut Hill and ground for the new campus was broken on June 19, 1909. During the 1940s, new purchases doubled the size of the main campus. In 1974, Boston College acquired Newton College of the Sacred Heart, 1.5 miles away. With 15 buildings on 40 acres, it is now the site of the Law School and residence halls. In 2004, BC purchased 43 acres of land from the archdiocese of Boston; this now forms the Brighton campus. Clemson University is nestled in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains near the Georgia border, and the tiger paws painted on the roads make the return to I-85 easier. The school is built around Fort Hill, the plantation home of John C. Calhoun, Vice President to Andrew Jackson. His son-in-law, Tom Clemson, left the

The University of Maryland opened in 1856 as an agricultural school nine miles north of Washington, D.C., on land belonging to Charles Calvert, a descendant of Lord Baltimore, the state’s founding father. The school colors are the same as the state flag: black and gold for George Calvert (Lord Baltimore) and red and white for his mother, Alice Crossland. Maryland has been called the school that Curley Byrd built, for he was its quarterback, then football coach, athletic director, assistant to the president, vice-president, and finally its president. Byrd also designed the football stadium and the campus layout, and suggested the nickname Terrapin, a local turtle known for its bite, when students wanted to replace the nickname Old Liners with a new one for the school. The University of Miami was chartered in 1925 by a group of citizens who felt an institution of higher learning was needed for the development of their young and growing community. Since the first class of 560 students enrolled in the fall of 1926, the University has expanded to more than 15,000 undergraduate and graduate students from every state and more than 114 nations from

has grown from a small college of 132 students into the largest institution of higher education in the state during its 132-year history. Located in Southwest Virginia on a plateau between the Blue Ridge and Alleghany Mountains, the campus consists of 334 buildings and 20 miles of sidewalks over 2,600 acres. The official school colors - Chicago maroon and burnt orange - were selected in 1896 because they made a “unique combination” not worn elsewhere at the time. Wake Forest University was started on Calvin Jones’ plantation amid the stately pine forest of Wake County in 1834. The Baptist seminary is still there, but the school was moved to Winston-Salem in 1956 on a site donated by Charles H. and Mary Reynolds Babcock. President Harry S. Truman attended the ground-breaking ceremonies that brought a picturesque campus of Georgian architecture and painted roofs. Wake’s colors have been black and gold since 1895, thanks to a badge designed by student John Heck who died before he graduated.

Home Attendance Year-By-Year Year Dates Total Average 1995........................................ 5...................................... 2,922 ...................................... 584 1996...................................... 10...................................... 5,106....................................... 511 1997........................................ 6...................................... 3,064....................................... 511 1998...................................... 11...................................... 4,598....................................... 418 1999........................................ 9...................................... 3,170....................................... 352 2000...................................... 11...................................... 8,799....................................... 800 2001........................................ 8 .................................... 4,515....................................... 564 2002...................................... 15.................................... 12,422....................................... 828 2003...................................... 10...................................... 8,651....................................... 865 2004...................................... 14.................................... 11,171....................................... 798 2005...................................... 10...................................... 9,345....................................... 934 2006...................................... 13.................................... 17,399....................................1,338 2007...................................... 13.................................... 13,180....................................1,013 2008...................................... 10...................................... 8,441....................................... 844

• The 2009 Florida State soccer program enters its 11th season of playing within the friendly confines of the Seminole Soccer Com- All-Time Records plex, which is regarded as one of the best playing surfaces in the Year Home Away Neutral ACC(h) 1995.................2-3-0 0-8-1 2-3-0 0-2-0 nation. • Florida State owns a record of 88-20-5 (.801) at the Seminole Soccer Complex over the past 10 seasons. Since the arrival of head coach Mark Krikorian in 2005, the Seminoles are 40-4-2 (.891) when playing at home. • The 2001 Seminoles posted the first and only undefeated season at home going a perfect 8-0-0, while the 2007 squad recorded a schoolrecord 12 wins on their home turf.

1996.................6-4-0 6-2-0 1997.................4-2-0 3-9-0 1998.................3-6-2 3-4-1 1999.................5-3-1 4-6-0 2000.................9-2-0 5-4-1 2001.................8-0-0 5-5-0 2002.................8-5-2 4-1-1 2003.................8-2-0 6-4-1 2004.............. 10-4-0 2-1-1 2005.................9-1-0 8-1-1 2006.............. 11-0-2 5-2-1 2007.............. 12-1-0 2-3-3 2008.................8-2-0 7-1-1 Totals....... 103-35-7 60-51-12

0-1-1 1-1-0 1-1-0 0-1-0 0-2-1 2-3-1 1-1-0 3-2-0 0-0-2 3-2-0 2-2-1 4-2-0 2-0-2 21-21-8

2-2-0 0-2-0 0-3-0 0-2-1 2-2-0 3-0-0 1-3-0 3-0-0 4-2-0 5-1-0 2-0-2 4-1-0 4-1-0 30-21-3

NCAA(h) Overall - 4-14-1 - 12-7-1 - 8-12-0 - 7-11-3 - 9-10-1 1-0-0 14-8-2 - 15-8-1 2-0-0 13-7-3 2-0-0 17-8-1 - 12-5-3 1-0-0 20-4-1 4-0-0 18-4-4 4-0-0 18-6-3 1-0-0 17-3-3 15-0-0 184-107-27

• The Seminole Soccer Complex is home to a school-record 24-game unbeaten streak (2005-2007) in which the Garnet and Gold went 220-2 outscoring the opposition 76-10. Top 10 Home AtteNdances • Florida State is undefeated all-time at home in the NCAA Tournament posting a mark of 15-0-0. In front of two of the largest postseason crowds in FSU history, with more than 1,700 fans in attendance, the Seminoles clinched a spot in the College Cup in backto-back seasons in 2006 and 2007). • A school record crowd of 4,582 were on hand in a 1-0 victory over the Florida Gators back on September 8, 2006. • The Seminole Soccer Complex unveiled a brand new video scoreboard in 2006 displaying video clips, live video, animation, player headshots, graphics and statistics in 4.3 trillion colors. • Adjacent to the JoAnne Graf Field, the Seminole Soccer Complex is located between Dick Howser Stadium and Mike Long Track on Spirit Way. The facility can be accessed from both Spirit Way and Stadium Drive.

Date 9/8/2006 9/27/2007 9/22/2005 10/1/2006 11/24/2006 9/7/2008 11/30/2007 8/27/2006 9/27/2002 10/17/2000

Team Result Attendance Florida...........................................W, 1-0............................. 4,582 North Carolina.................. L, 1-2 (OT)............................. 1,925 North Carolina.............................L, 1-4............................. 1,912 Virginia Tech...............................W, 2-1........................... *1,895 Clemson........................................W, 2-1........................... ^1,754 Florida............................................L, 0-1............................. 1,732 Connecticut........................ W, 3-2 (2O)............................. 1,703 Portland........................................W, 2-1............................. 1,625 Florida...........................................W, 2-1............................. 1,603 North Carolina............................W, 3-2............................. 1,582

* Largest daytime crowd in FSU soccer history ^ Largest NCAA Tournament crowd in FSU history

• The Mary Ann Stiles & Barry Smith team building is the home of the Florida State Soccer and Softball teams housing the coaches’ offices, which overlook both the soccer and softball fields, reception area, large team and coaches locker rooms, visiting team locker rooms and training and equipment rooms. Renovations and expansion of the second floor were completed in July of 2009. • One of FSU’s most celebrated and renowned alumni couples, Mary Ann Stiles and Barry Smith epitomize the ultimate in professional and athletic achievement. A pioneer in fundraising for women’s athletics, Mary Ann Stiles was among the first Golden Chiefs to financially support the women’s programs at Florida State. Barry Smith was instrumental in building the Varsity Club and was one of the first inductees into FSU’s Hall of Fame. This splendid central edifice of the Seminole Soccer/Softball Complex proudly bears their names. • The recently expanded second floor includes additional office space, meeting rooms, tradition space, a video edit suite, a 598 square foot classroom furnished with transferable desks and chairs, dry erase boards, projection screen and the latest in electronic equipment complete with HD capabilities and surround sound. The building also includes team lounges for both the Seminole soccer and softball teams equipped with HD-television screens, computer monitors with wireless capabilities and surround sound. • The ‘Tradition Room,’ located at the forefront of the team building on the second floor, covers more than 840 square feet showcasing the successful history of both the Florida State soccer and softball programs. Fans from all over will be greeted to the stories of great players, award winners and tremendous teams of the past. Trophies and plaques depicting the success of both programs will be on display throughout the room. • A satellite athletic training room is located on the first floor in close proximity to both soccer and softball locker rooms equipped with state-of-the-art modalities including four treatment tables and stainless steal whirlpools. 13

• One of the most important aspects of a top athletic program is the quality and experience of its athletic training staff. FSU’s sports medicine staff is one of the best in all of college athletics. • The athletic training staff includes 10 full-time and six graduate assistants that are Nationally Certified Athletic Trainers. • FSU oversees an Undergraduate Athletic Training Education Program which is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Athletic Training Education (CAATE). The program includes 50 graduate and undergraduate students in the Athletic Training program.

• FSU provides on-site Team Physician examinations for general medical and orthopedic issues, while working in conjunction with physicians at the Tallahassee Orthopedic Center in successfully rehabilitating athletes after injuries. • Prior to competition, all FSU student-athletes undergo screening in order to detect potential injuries. If problems are detected, the athlete will be placed on a prevention care system including a variety of treatment ranging from icing to exercising followed by rehabilitation. • Nutrition counseling and drug testing are also responsibilities assumed by the athletic training staff at FSU in providing the best care possible for all student-athletes.

The Don Fauls Athletic Training Room • • • • •

15,000 square-foot Athletic Training Facility 24 treatment tables, 18 taping benches 4,000 square-foot Rehabilitation Area equipped with Biodex System 3 Two physician examination rooms complete with in-house pharmacy and x-ray machine Hydrotherapy Room with 8’x40’ in-ground workout pool with underwater treadmill, one 9’x16’ in-ground cold whirlpool and one 9’x16’ in-ground warm whirlpool

• Total Athletic Development - Each program is designed to improve athletic performance through an individualized regimen of stretching, lifting, speed, power, agility, flexibility, nutrition and conditioning drills. • Goal - To maximize the on-field performance of each athlete, while reducing the risk of injury. • Develop individualized programs based on scientifically proven principles tailored to enhance each athlete’s needs.

• Nutrition - Laurel Wentz, RD and FSU Sports Dietitian provides each student-athlete with a plan that specifically outlines their needs of calories, protein, vitamins and minerals. • Reduce the risk of injury by strengthening weaknesses and working closely with team doctors and trainers through the rehab process. • Enhance each student-athlete’s self-confidence, sense of well-being and overall physical health, while instilling a strong work ethic which will carry over during competition and in life.

The Roger Holler Champions Training Complex “Where The Elite Become Champions” • • • • •

Lifting area of 14,000 square feet More than 20,000 pounds of free weights 20,000 square feet of functional training space Custom-built FSU equipment, platforms and weights 24 self-contained powerlift work stations each containing 500 pounds of free weights 15

Enthusiastic Tallahassee business leaders formed the first Seminole Boosters organization in the summer of 1951. Their purpose was to support an ambitious Seminole football program rapidly growing in popularity. A brand new stadium and increasing program costs motivated the Boosters to make fundraising their first priority, a priority that remains our primary purpose. The Seminole Boosters experienced great success through Head Football Coach Bill Peterson’s tenure (1960-1970). From 1971 through 1973 Boosters served as the reorganized National Seminole Club. In the winter following the winless 1973 season, local leaders again responded to the challenge of University President Dr Stan Marshall, and reincorporated the Seminole Boosters. In March, 1975 Andy Miller became chief operating officer of the organization, the post he still holds. Today, Seminole Boosters, Inc. is one of the leading collegiate athletic fundraising organizations in America. Contributors account for more than $10 million in annual funds, plus at least $10 million per year in capital gifts. The Seminole Boosters Scholarship Endowment has nearly $26 million under management, and the Boosters are involved with a wide range of enterprises including affinity programs, logos & licensing, gameday parking, concessions, the University Center Club, skybox management and the construction of athletic facilities.

TALBOT “SANDY” D’ALEMBERTE SCHOLARSHIP

From Miami to Minneapolis, and from Warsaw to Walla Walla, young men and women come to Florida State University to embrace its educational excellence and to compete as a Seminole. Many would not have the opportunity to receive that college education without their athletic scholarship. These young people work hard and proudly represent Florida State as a winner on the national stage, attracting the attention to our University that winners bring.

BRENT SEMBLER “GOALKEEPER POSITION” SCHOLARSHIP

Florida State Athletics provides each of our men’s and women’s teams with the maximum number of scholarships allowed by the NCAA. In addition to the field competitors, scholarships are also provided to student trainers, managers and graduate assistants who are vital to an athletic program.

Former Florida State University President Talbot “Sandy” D’Alemberte appreciates the contribution that competitive sports can make to strengthen the intellect as well as the body. A classic Renaissance Man, President D’Alemberte enhanced the entire range of University initiatives through his own personal generosity. With a major gift, he propelled the Seminole Boosters Dynasty Campaign forward by establishing a fully endowed Scholarship for Seminole Women’s Soccer.

Vice Chairman of the Sembler Company, one of the country’s most recognized shopping center development and management companies, Brent Sembler is among the most familiar names and faces in the highest echelons of Florida politics and finance. As renowned philanthropists, Brent and Debbie Sembler are relentless fundraisers for a range of charitable causes. Brent played Club Soccer for the Seminoles as a student in the late 1970s and has continued to follow and encourage support for the sport among young people. Brent has expressed his love for the sport and for his University by endowing a Named Position Scholarship for Seminole Women’s Soccer. The starting goalkeeper at FSU will now carry the Brent Sembler Scholarship.

CHARLES & DIANE MORRIS SCHOLARSHIP

A 1970 West Point graduate, Colonel Charles A. Morris, Ed.D., FSU 1994, honorably served our nation over a distinguished 27-year Army career. Diane faithfully served FSU from 1990-94 as an honored academic advisor in the Department of Psychology while Chuck commanded the Army ROTC Seminole Battalion. The Morris’ returned to FSU in 1997 and Chuck began work in the Department of Athletics. Chuck and Diane became fans of Florida State soccer and recognized the importance of providing scholarships for future generations of student-athletes. As an expression of their loyalty, commitment and admiration for FSU, they have endowed the outside right forward position.

LES & RUTH AKERS SCHOLARSHIP

Successful businessman, tireless fundraiser for Seminole Athletics and leader in all areas of FSU alumni involvement, Les Akers and his wife Ruth, holder of a graduate degree in music, have expressed their love for the University by endowing a scholarship for soccer.

HUNTER McINTOSH

After playing professional tennis for several years, former FSU student-athlete Hunter McIntosh decided to endow an athletic scholarship for soccer to show his support for women’s athletics here at Florida State. Throughout his lifetime, he never lost his love or commitment to Seminole Athletics. Hunter’s feeling for FSU can be summed up in his own words of “Once a Nole, always a Nole”.

The last 16 years have seen a threefold rise in the cost of athletic scholarships at Florida State. Today, more than $300,000 is needed to permanently endow a Florida state athletic scholarship. Most of the top public universities with whom Florida State competes and to whom we are compared, have endowed all of their athletic scholarships. Established in 1986 under the direction of William M. Parker of Clearwater, the Seminole Boosters Endowed Scholarship Program is the final step toward perpetual funding of all scholarships for student-athletes at Florida State. Those individuals who contribute to the endowment fund for athletic scholarships at Florida State University gain membership in the Seminole Heritage Foundation. Thanks to the efforts of former FSU President Talbot “Sandy” D’Alemberte, Les and Ruth Akers, Charles and Diane Morris, Hunter McIntosh and Brent Sembler an effort has now begun to ensure the endowment of the Florida State soccer program.

SOCCER QUICK FACTS SID INFORMATION

Soccer SID.........................................................................................................Jason Leturmy Phone Number.................................................................................................(850) 644-5656 Fax Number......................................................................................................(850) 644-3820 Cell Phone.........................................................................................................(850) 694-2583 Press Box Number...........................................................................................(850) 645-3240 Email Address.............................................................................................jleturmy@fsu.edu Mailing Address................................................................ Florida State Sports Information 403 Stadium Drive West, Room D0107 Tallahassee, FL 32306 Athletic Website.......................................................................................www.seminoles.com Conference Soccer SID......................................................................................Steve Phillips Email Address........................................................................................sphillips@theacc.org Conference Website......................................................................................www.theacc.com

UNIVERSITY INFORMATION

Location............................................................................................................ Tallahassee, FL Symbol....................................................................................................................... Seminoles Colors.............................................................................................................Garnet and Gold Enrollment.......................................................................................................................39,136 President......................................................................................................Dr. T.K. Wetherell Athletic Director.............................................................................................Randy Spetman Assistant Athletic Director Student Services/Soccer....................................Brandi Stuart Conference....................................................................................Atlantic Coast Conference National Affiliation (Division)................................................................................Division I

SOCCER INFORMATION

2009 schedule Fri Fri Sun

Aug. 21 Aug. 28 Aug. 30

Jacksonville................................................. 7:00 p.m. South Alabama........................................... 7:00 p.m. at Stetson................................................................. 2:00 p.m.

Fri Sun Thur Sun Fri Thur Sun

Sept. 4 Sept. 6 Sept. 10 Sept. 13 Sept. 18 Sept. 24 Sept. 27

Penn State................................................... 7:00 p.m. Washington State.........................................1:00 p.m. at UCF..................................................................... 7:00 p.m. UAB............................................................ 6:00 p.m. at Florida.................................................................. 7:00 p.m. Maryland.................................................... 7:00 p.m. Boston College............................................1:00 p.m.

Sun Thur Sun Thur Thur Sun Fri

Oct. 4 Oct. 8 Oct. 11 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 25 Oct. 30

Miami..........................................................1:00 p.m. at Wake Forest........................................................ 7:00 p.m. at Duke.................................................................... 1:00 p.m. at Clemson.............................................................. 7:00 p.m. North Carolina........................................... 6:00 p.m. NC State......................................................1:00 p.m. at Virginia................................................................ 7:00 p.m.

Sun

Nov. 1

at Virginia Tech....................................................12:00 p.m.

Wed-Sun

ACC Tournament - Cary, N.C. (SAS Soccer Complex) Nov. 4-8 ACC Tournament...........................................................TBA **All Match Times EST** (bold denotes home match)

Home Field/Capacity...................................................... Seminole Soccer Complex/1,500 Head Coach......................................................................................................Mark Krikorian Alma Mater................................................................................... St. Anselm College (1983) Record at Florida State.....................................................................73-17-11 (Fifth Season) Career Coaching Record..................................................... 241-66-17 (.770 in 15 Seasons) National Championships.....................................................1994 & 1995 (Franklin Pierce) Associate Head Coach...................................................................Eric Bell (Fourth Season) Assistant Coach........................................................................... Mike Bristol (First Season) Team Manager........................................................................... Jean Rettig (Second Season) Soccer Office Phone Number.......................................................................(850) 645-7205

2008 ACC TEAM STATS

TEAM INFORMATION

Goals.......................................................................................................Tiffany McCarty (11) Assists..........................................................................................................Lauren Switzer (9) Points......................................................................................................Tiffany McCarty (28) Shots........................................................................................................Tiffany McCarty (73) Saves................................................................................................ Erin McNulty (84) - 2007 Goals Against Average.............................................................. Erin McNulty (0.94) - 2007

2008 Overall Record.......................................................................................................17-3-3 2008 Conference Record/Finish...........................................................................8-1-1/2nd 2008 ACC Tournament ....................................................................................... First Round Tied Virginia Tech 0-0 (2ot) (Virginia Tech won in pks, 4-2) 2008 NCAA Tournament..................................................................................Quarterfinals Defeated Mississippi Valley State 7-0 Defeated Auburn 1-0 Defeated Boston College 1-0 Lost to Notre Dame 2-0 Letterwinners Returning/Lost.........................................................................................14/8 Starters Returning/Lost......................................................................................................6/5 All-Time School Record (Yrs)...................................................................... 184-107-27 (14) All-Time ACC Record (Yrs)..............................................................................48-52-12 (14) All-Time NCAA Record (Yrs)................................................................................24-8-2 (9)

Goals..............................................................................................................................64 (2nd) Assists............................................................................................................................66 (2nd) Shots............................................................................................................................ 471 (2nd) Points.......................................................................................................................... 194 (2nd) Saves................................................................................................................................81 (7th) Goals Against Average............................................................................................ 0.63 (2nd) Goals Allowed............................................................................................................... 15 (1st) Shutouts.........................................................................................................................14 (2nd)

RETURNING STAT LEADERS

2009 TOP RETURNEES

Amanda DaCosta..............................................Junior............................................ Midfielder Becky Edwards................................................. Senior..............................................Defender Tori Huster...............................................Sophomore............................................ Midfielder Tiffany McCarty......................................Sophomore................................................Forward Erin McNulty...........................Redshirt Sophomore..........................................Goalkeeper Casey Short..............................................Sophomore............................................ Midfielder Ella Stephan.............................................Sophomore..............................................Defender Lauren Switzer.................................................. Senior............................................ Midfielder

executive staff

Dr. T.K. Wetherell President

Randy Spetman Athletics Director

Kellie Elliott

Deputy Athletics Director SWA

Monk Bonasorte Senior Associate Athletics Director

Gary Huff

Senior Associate Athletics Director

Brandi Stuart

Assistant Athletics Director Student Services/Soccer

2009 ROSTER NUMERICAL ROSTER No. 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 21 23 24 28

Name Pos. Ht. Yr. Hometown/Last School Kimmy Diaz.............................................................GK............................5-9.....................R-JR..................................................................Boca Raton, Fla./West Boca Raton HS Ines Jaurena........................................................ D/MF............................5-5........................FR............................................Charenton le Pont, France/Lycée Louis Bascan HS Casey Short...............................................................MF............................5-6........................SO....................................................................Naperville, Ill./Naperville Central HS Alex Crown...............................................................MF............................5-4........................FR.......................................................................................Orlando, Fla./Olympia HS Jessica Price..................................................................F............................5-5................... R-SO............................................................................Libertyville, Ill./Vernon Hills HS Katie Bolinsky..............................................................F............................5-7....................R-FR............................................Coral Springs, Fla./Marjory Stoneman Douglas HS Lauren Switzer.........................................................MF............................5-9........................ SR...............................................................................................St. Charles, Ill./UCLA Tori Huster...............................................................MF............................5-5........................SO.........................................................Cincinnati, Ohio/Saint Ursula Academy HS Marissa Kazbour......................................................MF............................5-5.........................JR................................................................................Valrico, Fla./Bloomingdale HS Tifani Mullen............................................................MF............................5-3........................FR............................................................................................Tampa, Fla./Alonso HS Breezy Hupp..........................................................D/F............................5-5........................FR......................................................... Ft. Walton Beach, Fla./Choctawhatchee HS Amanda DaCosta....................................................MF............................5-4.........................JR.......................................................................................Katonah, N.Y./Somers HS Tiffany McCarty...........................................................F............................5-4........................SO.......................................................................... Laurel, Md./St. John’s College HS Tiana Brockway........................................................MF............................5-6........................FR.................................................................................... Tacoma, Wash./Stadium HS Kelsey Wys................................................................GK............................5-9........................FR............................................Coral Springs, Fla./Marjory Stoneman Douglas HS Ella Stephan................................................................D............................5-7........................SO............................................................... Indian Harbour Beach, Fla./Satellite HS Erin McNulty...........................................................GK..........................5-11................... R-SO.........................................................Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada/Glenlawn HS Becky Edwards................................................... D/MF............................5-8........................ SR......................................................... Downingtown, Pa./Downingtown West HS Susanna Zorn...............................................................F............................5-7........................SO........................................................................................Tallahassee, Fla./Leon HS Toni Pressley................................................................F..........................5-10........................SO............................................................................. Melbourne, Fla./West Shore HS Niki Mercier.................................................................F............................5-6........................FR........................................................................................ Fairfax, Va./Woodson HS Rachel Lim................................................................MF............................5-3.........................JR...............................................................Boca Raton, Fla./American Heritage HS

COACHING STAFF Head Coach: Mark Krikorian (5th Season)................................ St. Anselm College (1983) Associate Head Coach: Eric Bell (4th Season)......................... College of Wooster (1992) Assistant Coach: Mike Bristol (1st Season)...................................... Western Illinois (1999) Team Manager: Jean Rettig (2nd Season)................................................... Penn State (2007)

ALPHABETICAL ROSTER No. 7 15 5 13 1 19 12 9 2 10 28 14 18 24 11 23 6 3 17 8 16 21

Name Pos. Ht. Yr. Hometown/Last School Katie Bolinsky..............................................................F............................5-7....................R-FR............................................Coral Springs, Fla./Marjory Stoneman Douglas HS Tiana Brockway........................................................MF............................5-6........................FR.................................................................................... Tacoma, Wash./Stadium HS Alex Crown...............................................................MF............................5-4........................FR.......................................................................................Orlando, Fla./Olympia HS Amanda DaCosta....................................................MF............................5-4.........................JR.......................................................................................Katonah, N.Y./Somers HS Kimmy Diaz.............................................................GK............................5-9.....................R-JR..................................................................Boca Raton, Fla./West Boca Raton HS Becky Edwards................................................... D/MF............................5-8........................ SR......................................................... Downingtown, Pa./Downingtown West HS Breezy Hupp..........................................................D/F............................5-5........................FR......................................................... Ft. Walton Beach, Fla./Choctawhatchee HS Tori Huster...............................................................MF............................5-5........................SO.........................................................Cincinnati, Ohio/Saint Ursula Academy HS Ines Jaurena........................................................ D/MF............................5-5........................FR............................................Charenton le Pont, France/Lycée Louis Bascan HS Marissa Kazbour......................................................MF............................5-5.........................JR................................................................................Valrico, Fla./Bloomingdale HS Rachel Lim................................................................MF............................5-3.........................JR...............................................................Boca Raton, Fla./American Heritage HS Tiffany McCarty...........................................................F............................5-4........................SO.......................................................................... Laurel, Md./St. John’s College HS Erin McNulty...........................................................GK..........................5-11................... R-SO.........................................................Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada/Glenlawn HS Niki Mercier.................................................................F............................5-6........................FR........................................................................................ Fairfax, Va./Woodson HS Tifani Mullen............................................................MF............................5-3........................FR............................................................................................Tampa, Fla./Alonso HS Toni Pressley................................................................F..........................5-10........................SO............................................................................. Melbourne, Fla./West Shore HS Jessica Price..................................................................F............................5-5................... R-SO............................................................................Libertyville, Ill./Vernon Hills HS Casey Short...............................................................MF............................5-6........................SO....................................................................Naperville, Ill./Naperville Central HS Ella Stephan................................................................D............................5-7........................SO............................................................... Indian Harbour Beach, Fla./Satellite HS Lauren Switzer.........................................................MF............................5-9........................ SR...............................................................................................St. Charles, Ill./UCLA Kelsey Wys................................................................GK............................5-9........................FR............................................Coral Springs, Fla./Marjory Stoneman Douglas HS Susanna Zorn...............................................................F............................5-7........................SO........................................................................................Tallahassee, Fla./Leon HS

ROSTER BREAKDOWN

POSITION BREAKDOWN Goalkeepers (3): Defenders (4): Midfielders (9): Forwards (6):

Diaz, McNulty, Wys Edwards, Hupp, Jaurena, Stephan Brockway, Crown, DaCosta, Huster, Kazbour, Lim, Mullen, Short, Switzer Bolinsky, McCarty, Mercier, Pressley, Price, Zorn

EXPERIENCE BREAKDOWN Seniors Redshirt-Junior Juniors Redshirt-Sophomores Sophomores Redshirt-Freshman Freshmen

2 - Edwards, Switzer 1 - Diaz 3 - DaCosta, Kazbour, Lim 2 - McNulty, Price 6 - Huster, McCarty, Pressley Short, Stephan, Zorn 1 - Bolinsky 7 - Brockway, Crown, Hupp, Jaurena, Mercier, Mullen, Wys

WHERE ARE THEY FROM? Florida (11): Katie Bolinsky, Alex Crown, Kimmy Diaz, Breezy Hupp, Marissa Kazbour, Rachel Lim, Tifani Mullen, Toni Pressley, Ella Stephan, Kelsey Wys, Susanna Zorn Illinois (3): Jessica Price, Casey Short, Lauren Switzer Canada (1): Erin McNulty France (1): Ines Jaurena Maryland (1): Tiffany McCarty New York (1): Amanda DaCosta Ohio (1): Tori Huster Pennsylvania (1): Becky Edwards Virginia (1): Niki Mercier Washington (1): Tiana Brockway

PRONUNCIATION GUIDE Katie Bolinsky Tiana Brockway Tori Huster Ines Jaurena Marissa Kazbour Mark Krikorian Niki Mercier Lauren Switzer Kelsey Wys

bowl-in-ski Tee-ah-nah HUE-ster EE-nis Jah-REE-nuh Kaz-boar kri-core-EE-an Mer-C-er S-white-zer Wise

2009 PHOTO ROSTER

Kimmy Diaz

R-JR • 5-9 • GK Boca Raton, Fla.

Katie Bolinsky R-FR • 5-7 • F Coral Springs, Fla.

Amanda DaCosta JR • 5-4 • MF Katonah, N.Y.

Becky Edwards SR • 5-8 • D/MF Downingtown, Pa.

Lauren Switzer SR • 5-9 • MF St. Charles, Ill.

Tiffany McCarty SO • 5-4 • F Laurel, Md.

Susanna Zorn SO • 5-7 • F Tallahassee, Fla.

Ines Jaurena

FR • 5-5 • D/MF Charenton le Pont, France

Tori Huster

SO • 5-5 • MF Cincinnati, Ohio

Tiana Brockway FR • 5-6 • MF Tacoma, Wash.

Toni Pressley SO • 5-10 • F Melbourne, Fla.

Casey Short SO • 5-6 • MF Naperville, Ill.

Marissa Kazbour JR • 5-5 • MF Valrico, Fla.

Kelsey Wys

FR • 5-9 • GK Coral Springs, Fla.

Niki Mercier FR • 5-6 • F Fairfax, Va.

Alex Crown FR • 5-4 • MF Orlando, Fla.

Tifani Mullen FR • 5-3 • MF Tampa, Fla.

Ella Stephan

Jessica Price R-SO • 5-5 • F Libertyville, Ill.

Breezy Hupp

FR • 5-5 • D/F Ft. Walton Beach, Fla.

Erin McNulty

SO • 5-7 • D R-SO • 5-11 • GK Indian Harbour Beach, Fla. Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada

Rachel Lim

JR • 5-3 • MF Boca Raton, Fla.

2009 SEASON OUTLOOK General Outlook

• Florida State returns six starters and 14 letterwinners from last year’s squad that advanced to the quarterfinals of the NCAA Tournament for the fourth consecutive year and for the fifth time in the last six seasons. • The Seminole soccer program celebrates their 15th season as a varsity sport in 2009. Last year marked the ninth straight time that FSU advanced to the NCAA Tournament. In nine overall appearances, Florida State is 24-8-2 in postseason play, good for a .735 winning percentage. FSU already sits with the fifth highest winning percentage and eighth most wins all-time in NCAA history. • Florida State has appeared in the College Cup four times since 2003, while playing in the national championship game in 2007. FSU joins UCLA and Notre Dame with the most College Cup appearances over the last six years. • Coming off their record setting offensive performance in 2007, the Seminoles tallied the second highest point total in school history with 194 points on 64 goals and 66 assists. It marked the second most assists and third most goals in the 14-year history of the program. Defensively, FSU recorded the lowest goals against average (0.63) and fewest goals allowed (15) in school history. The 14 shutouts tied the school record set previously in 2006. • Florida State welcomes seven newcomers to Tallahassee in 2009. All seven student-athletes come in as freshmen including French international standout Ines Jaurena and Breezy Hupp who enrolled at FSU back in the spring of 2009. • The Seminoles open the 2009 season with just two seniors on the roster including defender/midfielder Becky Edwards and midfielder Lauren Switzer. It marks the smallest senior class since 2003 which featured Amber Tollefson and Kristin Boyce. Sixteen of the 22 players on this year’s roster are listed as either freshmen or sophomores. • For the fourth consecutive year, Florida State was the coaches’ pick to finish second in the ACC Preseason Poll as the Seminoles garnered 109 points in 2009. The Seminoles have now been picked to finish in the top four of the ACC in seven of the last eight seasons. It marks the fifth time in the program’s 15-year history that FSU has been slated to finish in second place.

Krikorian on the upcoming season: “When we look

at this team, we see quite a young group. It’s a group that is very athletic. Many of the players have had a great deal of experience playing with youth national teams and top level club teams. Although we are young, I feel we have an experienced group in many ways. We expect our team to mesh and be highly competitive. I think at the end of the day we have some very solid players here, some very solid pieces and now it’s just a matter of putting the pieces together to see what will work best and give us the best chance to win.”

FSU has advanced to the College Cup in four of the last six years.

THE ATTACK

• The Garnet and Gold will look to build off last year’s offensive attack that tallied the second highest point total in school history with 194 points on 64 goals and 66 assists. It also marked the second most assists and third most goals in school history. The Seminoles finished the 2008 season ranked second in the ACC in every major offensive category. • Florida State returns 67.5% (131 of the 194 points) of its total scoring from last year including eight of 10 Seminoles that registered double-digit points. Sophomore forward Tiffany McCarty, the 2008 ACC Freshman of the Year, is the top returning scorer for the Garnet and Gold with 28 points on 11 goals and six assists. She led the team with 73 shots and tied for second with a pair of game-winning goals. • McCarty had an outstanding freshman campaign leading all first-year student-athletes in the ACC in goals, goals per game, shots, shots per game, points and points per game. The Laurel, Md., native set the freshman school record for shots with 73, while ranking in the top 10 in goals and points. McCarty made 20 starts on the year and was one of three freshmen on the squad to appear in all 23 matches. She tallied four multi-point performances in 2008 and finished second on the team with three multigoal games. • Sixteen different Seminoles contributed with at least one point in 2008, while 14 Seminoles scored at least one goal. A school record 10 Seminoles finished the season with double-digit points. Florida State enters the 2009 season with the team’s second leading goal scorer (Tiffany McCarty) and overall assist leader (Lauren Switzer) from a year ago.

• Eight of the top 10 most productive offensive seasons have come since 2000, while the top three offensive outputs (2005 – 188 points; 2007 – 233 points; 2008 – 194 points) have come under the direction of head coach Mark Krikorian. Over the last four years with Krikorian at the helm, the Seminoles are averaging over 63 goals and 58 assists.

Krikorian on the attack: “Once again we are going

to have a multi-dimensional attack. I look at who we are returning and I feel we have a pretty good collection of players that have very good attacking qualities. We are also going to be able to vary the attack this year with quick combination plays and the ability to hit the long ball behind opponents, which hopefully will play to our advantage. My hope is that we are going to be able to capitalize on our athletic quality this year.”

the midfield

• When it comes to depth, look no further than the midfield where the Seminoles return seven players that appeared in no fewer than 21 of the 23 games played a season ago. • Amanda DaCosta enters her junior campaign having started every game in a Seminole uniform since she arrived on campus in 2007, a span of 50 consecutive starts in the midfield. • Senior Lauren Switzer is coming off her junior year in which she led the team in assists with nine. Three times last year, Switzer recorded a double assist game. The St. Charles, Ill., native finished the year third on the team in points with 19. • Along with DaCosta and Switzer, Tori Huster, Marissa Kazbour, Rachel Lim, Casey Short and Toni Pressley played valuable minutes in the midfield for

2009 SEASON OUTLOOK 2009 Preseason ACC Women’s Soccer Poll

School

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11.

North Carolina (11).............................................121..................................................... 25-1-2 (9-0-1) Florida State..........................................................109..................................................... 17-3-3 (8-1-1) Boston College.......................................................96..................................................... 15-6-2 (6-3-1) Virginia....................................................................88..................................................... 15-5-3 (6-3-1) Duke.........................................................................76..................................................... 15-6-3 (4-3-3) Wake Forest............................................................66..................................................... 13-8-0 (5-5-0) Virginia Tech...........................................................51..................................................... 10-9-4 (4-4-2) Maryland..................................................................42..................................................... 7-10-1 (3-7-0) Miami.......................................................................41..................................................... 10-9-3 (3-5-2) Clemson...................................................................19..................................................... 5-11-1 (1-8-2) NC State..................................................................17................................................... 8-12-0 (0-11-0)

Points

the Seminoles last year. All seven student-athletes appeared in a combined 158 games registering 26 goals and 36 assists. Huster was one of two Seminole freshmen in 2008 to start every game that she played. Becky Edwards split time last year playing both at the midfield and backline positions.

Krikorian on the midfield: “In the midfield, we are

a very experienced group. Despite the loss of Sanna up front and a core of our defensive unit from last year, the midfield returns in pretty good shape. Depending on how we use Becky Edwards this year will dictate the way we play. As we look at the way things are going to progress through the preseason and into the regular season, I think our midfield will be very, very good.”

the backline

• The backline will have a new look when they hit the field in 2009 with three of the four starters from last year’s team departing due to graduation (Sarah Wagenfuhr, Erika Sutton and Katrin Schmidt). Sophomore Ella Stephan is the lone returner as she tallied over 1,800 minutes in 21 starts a season ago. • Senior Becky Edwards is no stranger to the backline as more than half her starts in a Seminole uniform have come as a defender. She was limited to just 17 games in 2008 as she competed with the United States U-20 Women’s National Team at the FIFA Youth World Cup in Chile.

2008 Record

• The Florida State defense allowed a goal or less in 18 of 23 games last year. The Seminoles were so stingy on the defensive end giving up just 15 goals all season, the fewest goals allowed in school history. FSU finished the year as the ACC leader in fewest goals allowed and second in goals against average (0.63) and shutouts (14). The 14 shutouts tied a school record previously set in 2006.

Krikorian on the backline: “The key for us is

identifying who will be in the backline; putting them there, training them there, realizing that they are going to be some what inexperienced as a group. Last year, we knew we had a great benefit, having all four of those players back for another year. With such an experienced group, we expected to defend well. This year, with the only returner being Ella, it is now a situation where we have to mix and match and find the right combination of players. Ella gained a lot of experience last year and did very well with it. She is going to be counted on to provide some leadership back there but it is our job as coaches to find the right mix of players and train them so they are comfortable playing that position.”

the goalkeeping

• Florida State will open the 2009 campaign with what Coach Krikorian hails as “the best group of goalkeepers in the country.” Following the graduation of 2008 starter Kate Milstead, the Seminoles enter the season with three goalkeepers vying for the starting job including Kimmy Diaz, Erin McNulty and Kelsey Wys.

• Diaz, a redshirt junior, has played in seven career games including two postseason appearances. She has three career saves and has not given up a goal in over 173 minutes of action. • McNulty returns in 2009 after redshirting the 2008 season as she competed with the U-20 Canadian National Team in preparation for the U-20 World Cup. McNulty started all 27 games between the posts in 2007 becoming the first freshman goalkeeper in school history to perform such a feat. She finished the season setting freshman single-season records for wins (18), shutouts (8) and GAA (0.94), while sitting second in saves with 84. • Wys comes to Florida State via Coral Springs, Fla., with a wealth of international playing experience. She played for the United States in the 2008 CONCACAF U-17 National Tournament in Trinidad and Tobago and more recently participated in training camp in Boulder, Colo., with the U.S. U-18 squad in July of 2009. Wys is also a pool player for the U.S. U-20 team.

Krikorian on the goalkeepers: “If there is another

team in the country that has a better group of goalkeepers then we have I would be surprised. Erin has come back to us after playing in another Youth World Cup with Canada and doing quite well. Kelsey comes to us as a first semester freshman having a great deal of experience playing in many international contests. Kimmy Diaz has been great. She has improved every year that she has been here and has taken the opportunity every summer to go and train with a different team and continue in her development. I feel very comfortable that we have three goalkeepers that are very, very good. Quite honestly, the challenge for us is going to be in managing those goalkeepers, being fair to them and giving them all an opportunity to play.”

newcomers

• Florida State added seven new players, all freshmen, in 2009. This year’s class includes three players with national team experience and a PARADE All-American. Now in his fifth year as head coach, Mark Krikorian has welcomed 50 newcomers to the Seminole soccer family. • The Seminoles were recognized by TopDrawerSoccer. com with the fourth best recruiting class in the Atlantic Coast Conference, while two recruits were ranked among the top 100 by the soccer website. • Breezy Hupp got an early start to her collegiate career arriving on campus in January enrolling at Florida State for the spring semester. Hupp took part in off-season conditioning while collecting valuable minutes during the Seminole spring season.

Krikorian on the newcomers: “We are bringing in

THE 2009 SEMINOLE FRESHMEN CLASS

a very good freshman class. We have a lot of players who represent a lot of different playing styles, but all of them are quality, elite level players. I feel we have once again done a good job of increasing our pool of depth for competition within this team.”

2009 SEASON OUTLOOK the schedule

Krikorian on the schedule: “We are really excited to

• Eleven teams on the 2009 schedule recorded 10 or more wins a season ago. Eleven schools earned a bid to participate in the 2008 NCAA Tournament, while five of those teams played into the third round of the tournament. • Eight of the first 11 matches will be played in Tallahassee, while six of the eight scheduled road opponents in 2009 made a postseason appearance a season ago. • In week three, Florida State welcomes back former assistant coach Erica Walsh to Tallahassee as the Seminoles host 2008 Big Ten champs Penn State on September 4. Two days later, FSU will focus its attention on a Washington State team that finished 11-5-5 last year. •

The Garnet and Gold will open the 2009 season at home welcoming the Jacksonville Dolphins to Tallahassee on August 21. It marks the ninth time in 15 years that the Seminoles will open the season in front of the hometown crowd at the Seminole Soccer Complex. FSU is 6-1-1 when beginning the season on its home turf including a streak of three straight victories. The Seminoles defeated UCF 5-0 to open the 2008 slate.

be playing such a competitive schedule. The ACC in itself gives you a lot of competition, but when you throw in the non-conference schedule that we have put together, I feel our student-athletes will be challenged early on and then prepared as the season progresses. We are going to have a lot of young players playing a lot of minutes in the upcoming season. Through the non-conference schedule, we hope they will be battle tested and use that experience to help them prepare for the ACC schedule and beyond.”

leadership

• For the second year in a row, a Seminole studentathlete was named an NSCAA First Team Scholar All-American. Becky Edwards became the fourth player in school history to earn this prestigious honor joining India Trotter (2005), Katrin Schmidt (2007) and Kirsten van de Ven (2007). Fourteen Seminoles went on to earn ACC Academic Honor Roll accolades during the 2008-09 school year maintaining a 3.0 GPA overall as well as each semester. FSU posted a team GPA of over a 3.0 in each semester. • Despite just two seniors listed on the roster in 2009, Florida State will counter with a group of underclassman loaded with experience. Seven freshmen combined for 92 starts in 2008, while four tallied double-digit points. Tiffany McCarty was

SENIOR CAPTAIN BECKY EDWARDS

second on the team in goals (11) and finished tied for third in assists with six with Jessica Price and Casey Short. Newcomers accounted for 38.7% of the total offensive production a season ago. • Senior defender/midfielder Becky Edwards was named team captain for the 2009 season. She has appeared in 70 games with 64 starts through her first three seasons with the Seminoles compiling more than 6,000 minutes on the pitch. • Of the 14 letterwinners returning for the Seminoles in 2009, 11 started at least one game a season ago. Five of the 11 started at least 18 or more games, while Amanda DaCosta (23), Tori Huster (22) and Ella Stephan (21) started every game they played.

Krikorian on the leadership of this year’s team:

“One of the things that are very important to our staff is that the players recognize that they are here for an education first and that they take the academic side of things very seriously. I feel our kids have done very well in the classroom, qualifying for postseason academic awards on a regular basis. A lot of players made the Dean’s List and President’s List this past year. I do feel their dedication in the classroom does have an effect on their discipline and focus on the field. Eric (Bell) also does a great job of working with the players on developing leadership qualities. It is something we spend a lot of time on and I feel is it good for our players to experience. It really seems to be working.”

2009 FLORIDA STATE SEMINOLES

19 • Becky Edwards Defender/Midfielder • 5-8 • SR Downingtown, PA Downingtown West 2008 – NSCAA First Team All-American…preseason MAC Hermann Trophy Watch List candidate…grabbed a spot on the All-ACC Second Team, her second career all-conference accolade as a Seminole…NSCAA First Team Scholar All-American…NSCAA First Team and CoSIDA/ESPN the Magazine Second Team Academic All-District accolades…NSCAA and Soccer Buzz Southeast Region First Team…garnered preseason All-America honors from Soccer America and Soccer Buzz…claimed a gold medal as a member of the U.S. U-20 Women’s National Team that captured the FIFA Youth World Cup in Chile…appeared in 17 games while making 12 starts…tallied three points on a goal and an assist in over 1,300 minutes of action…all three points came in a 5-0 victory over Wake Forest in Tallahassee, her first multi-point game of the season…part of a double assist combination on the first goal of the game against the Demon Deacons, good for the game-winning assist… seven career game-winning assists – sixth most all-time at Florida State…played an integral role in the Seminole backline which gave up just 15 goals all season, the fewest allowed in school history…the Seminoles led the ACC in fewest goals allowed…part of a defensive unit that put together four consecutive shutout victories in league play

for the first time in school history…Seminole defense finished the season ranked ninth nationally in shutout percentage and 18th in goals against average…streak of consecutive games started came to an end at 39 straight after coming off the bench in a 3-3 tie against South Carolina…tallied a season-high two shots four times including in back-to-back games against Connecticut and Florida International…credited with a pair of shots on goal on the road against the Huskies and again in the regular season finale at NC State…played a season-high 97 minutes in a 1-0 overtime victory at Maryland. 2007 – Soccer Buzz Fourth Team All-American… NSCAA All-Region First Team…Soccer Buzz Southeast Region First Team…CoSIDA/ESPN the Magazine Academic All-District First Team…named to Elite Team of the Week by Soccer Buzz (10/1)…started all 27 games as a sophomore and was one of only six Seminole student-athletes to play in every game in 2007…has started in 33 consecutive games and 52 in her career at FSU…finished the season as the team leader in minutes played compiling 2,448 minutes…ended the year with the longest consecutive minutes played streak on the team at 2,104:09 – a span of 22 straight games…closed out her sophomore campaign with nine points on three goals and three assists…posted season-highs for goals and shots (15) in 2007…led all Seminole players with a .733 shots on goal percentage (11-of-15)…on Sept. 12 against Troy, set career-highs for points, goals and shots

Edwards’ Career-Highs

Points.................................4 (Troy, 9/12/07) Goals.................................2 (Troy, 9/12/07) Assists.........................................1 (11 Times) Shots.................................................3 (Twice) SOG...................................3 (Troy, 9/12/07) tallying four points on two goals and three shots…her two goal outburst in FSU’s victory over the Trojans was the first multi-goal game of her career…scored her third goal of the season on a free kick from about 45 yards out against Maryland…earned an assist against Cal State Northridge, Francis Marion and Miami tying a career-high set 11 times as a Seminole…notched a game-winning assist in FSU’s 4-1 win over the Hurricanes…six career game-winning assists good for a tie for sixth place in the Seminole record books…part of a defensive unit that allowed a goal or less in 18 of 27 games including three shutouts in the NCAA Tournament…helped the Seminoles to 12 shutouts – second highest total in school history…2007 NCAA TOURNAMENT – Started all six games in Florida State’s run to its first national championship game appearance…played every minute of every NCAA Tournament game – good for 554 minutes…registered four shots from the backline three of which went on goal.

CAREER

MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GWG 2006 26/25 13 1 8 10 1 2007 27/27 15 3 3 9 0 2008 17/12 14 1 1 3 0 TOTAL 70/64 42 5 12 22 1 ACC GAMES ONLY MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GWG 2006 10/10 4 0 3 3 0 2007 10/10 2 1 1 3 0 2008 8/6 7 1 1 3 0 TOTAL 28/26 13 2 5 9 0 NCAA TOURNAMENT MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GWG 2006 5/5 4 1 1 3 1 2007 6/6 4 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 11/11 8 1 1 3 1 24 24

GWA 5 1 1 7 GWA 2 1 1 4 GWA 1 0 1

2006 – ACC All-Freshman Team…Top Drawer Soccer National All-Freshman First Team…Heather Farr KICKS Against Breast Cancer All-Tournament Team (Tempe, Ariz.)…started (25) more games than any Seminole freshman in 2006…led the team in assists (8) and game-winning assists (5)…finished the season with 10 points and 13 shots…tied the school record for game-winning assists in a season set by three other players – most recently by Amber Tollefson in 2002…broke the freshman record for game-winning assists…became the fifth Seminole freshman to lead the team in assists and game-winning assists in 11 previous seasons…first career goal was the game-winner in the NCAA Quarterfinals versus Clemson…part of a backline that set single-season records for shutouts (14) and GAA (0.67) in 2006…in her first game as a Seminole, had the assist that helped FSU tie the game with Portland…her free kick led to a Selin Kuralay back heel that India Trotter finished off…recorded the first game-winning assist of her career and the first in ACC play versus NC State…had another game-winning assist in league play versus Maryland… against Stetson, recorded her third game-winning assist of the season and fourth assist overall…her fifth assist was a huge one as she helped bring FSU level with No. 9 Wake Forest at 2-2…recorded another game-winning assist when she assisted on FSU’s first goal in a 3-0 win over Jacksonville…helped put FSU up 1-0 over No. 1 North Carolina in the ACC Championship game assisting on India Trotter’s goal…2006 NCAA TOURNAMENT – Recorded another game-winning assist in her first-ever NCAA Tournament game versus Jacksonville…had the biggest offensive game of her career in the NCAA Quarterfinal versus Clemson…her first career goal was the game-winner that sent FSU to the College Cup…set personal highs for shots and shots on goal in the match against the Tigers…recorded a shot in the national semifinal against Notre Dame. U.S. NATIONAL TEAM – Full member of the 2005 U.S. U-17 National Team that captured the adidas Cup Championship…2007 & 2008 U-20 National Team pool member…silver medalist for the United States at the 2007

Pan American Games…competed with the U-20 team at the Cyprus Tournament in March of 2008…played in all four games starting three…helped advance the U.S. to the championship final against the full Canadian National team…member of the U-20 squad that finished second at the CONCACAF Tournament in Puebla, Mexico earning a qualifying spot at the U-20 World Cup…played in all five games starting four…tallied four points on a goal and two assists…earned a gold medal with the U.S. U-20 Women’s National Team after winning the FIFA Youth World Cup in Chile…started five of six games for the U.S. in Chile…registered a goal and an assist in the tournament…goal against Argentina was the game-winner. ODP – Has been with the Region I ODP team since 2001 and with the EPYSA ODP side since 1998 serving as team captain since 2002…EPYSA team captured the Region I Tournament Championship on two occasions (2002 and 2005). CLUB – Played with the Washington Freedom of the W-League during the summer of 2009…played for Soccer Plus Connecticut of the Women’s Premier Soccer League during the summer of the 2008…2006 Eastern Conference finalist with the New Jersey Wildcats of the W-League…a member of the West Chester Predators club team…USYSA regional semifinalist in 2005 and 2006…EPYSA State Champions in 2004, 2005 and 2006…completed an undefeated season in 2004 capturing the Region I Premiere League Championship…a member of club teams that captured EPYSA State Championships in 2001 and 2002, a WAGS Championship in 2001 and the Jefferson Cup Championship in 2002.

goal less than 20 seconds into the match…championship came a year after her high school squad was a state finalist in 2003…Downingtown West captured the District Championship in 2003 and 2004 and were also Chesmont League Champions in 2004….Southeastern PA Coaches All-Star selection in 2002, 2003 and 2004…all-area first team in 2003 and 2004 and a three-time Chesmont League first team selection…Ches-mont second team selection in 2002…team co-captain in 2005…ACADEMICS – National Honor Society Member since 2004…2005 Union League of Philadelphia Citizenship Award… graduated from high school with distinguished honors and a 3.9 GPA…Downingtown High School Leadership Award 2005-2006…a recipient of the President’s Award for Academic Excellence in 2000…Distinguished Honor Roll Award 2000-2002…Homecoming Court 2005…BASKETBALL – Two-time team MVP…leading scorer her junior and senior seasons…Daily Local News All-Area honorable mention in 2006…Chesmont League second team 2006…Academy Park Holiday All-Tournament selection in 2005…three-year starter… district tournament in 2004, 2005 and 2006…also played in the state tournament in 2004…a member of the 2003 PIAAA 4A state finalists and Chesmont League Championship team. PERSONAL – Daughter of Dave and Mary Ellen Edwards…one of four children…older brother Adam played soccer at Bucknell from 2001-05…major is marketing…five-time member of the Dean’s List (Fall 2006, 2007 and Spring 2007, 2008, 2009)…President’s List Fall 2008 (4.0 GPA)…three-time member of the All-ACC Academic Team (2006, 2007, 2008)…threetime ACC Academic Honor Roll (2006-07, 2007-08, 2008-09) honoree.

HIGH SCHOOL – Ranked as one of the top 25 U.S. recruits in 2006 by Soccer Buzz…a 2006 NSCAA Youth All-American…a two-time MVP at Downingtown West…lead the team in goals and assists in 2004 and 2005… Outstanding Athlete Award 2005-2006…led her team to the 3A State Championship in 2004; the first state title in school history…scored the game-winning

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8 • Lauren Switzer Midfielder • 5-9 • SR St. Charles, IL UCLA 2008 – CoSIDA/ESPN the Magazine Third Team Academic All-District III honoree…finished the season as the team leader in assists with nine…established a career-high two assists three times including the season opener against UCF, at Auburn and in the regular season finale at NC State…tied for third in the ACC in assists and tied for fifth in assists per game (0.39)…finished second on the team with five multi-point performances…sat third on the team in points with 19, adding five goals to her resume during her junior campaign… took the first six matches in 2008 to match her previous, two-year career point total of 11 registering three goals and five assists for the Seminoles during the early part of the season…appeared in 23 games with four starts including three starts in league play…first start of the season came in a neutral site match-up against South Carolina – played a season-high 79 minutes in a 3-3 tie against the Gamecocks… recorded 25 shots including a season-high four in the third round of the NCAA Tournament against Boston College…opened the year with a career day against UCF tying a career-high with four points on a goal and two assists – came within one point of matching her total season output in 2007 in just one game…tallied goals in back-to-back games against Connecticut and Florida International…goal against FIU was the game-winner, the first as a Seminole…scored

the third goal in a 4-0 victory over Clemson, her first career goal in ACC play…first career point in an ACC regular season game came on an assist in a shutout victory over Wake Forest…tallied five points (2 goals, 1 assist) in three career games against the Demon Deacons… recorded her first game-winning assist finding Sanna Talonen for the go-ahead goal in a 5-2 come-from-behind victory over NC State…2008 NCAA TOURNAMENT – Played in all four games in the Seminoles’ postseason run to the NCAA Quarterfinals averaging 49 minutes on the pitch…played a tournament-high 66 minutes in a first round victory over Mississippi Valley State…recorded three points on a goal and an assist against the Devilettes…registered a season-high four shots in the Seminoles’ third round victory over Boston College…finished the NCAA Tournament with seven shots including three shots on goal. 2007 – Made four starts while appearing in 24 games for the Seminoles in 2007…tallied five points on two goals and an assist…all five points came in postseason play…recorded her first two goals of the season in FSU’s 5-2 victory over Wake Forest in the ACC Tournament semifinals…it marked the first multi-goal game of her collegiate career…both goals came in the second half less than seven minutes apart…played in all three ACC Tournament games averaging over 46 minutes a match en route to being named to the ACC All-Tournament team…11 shots on the year with five going on goal…registered three shots in two games against the

SWITZER’S Career-Highs

Points................................................4 (Twice) Goals...................2 (Wake Forest, 11/9/07) Assists.................................. 2 (Three Times) Shots............ 4 (Boston College, 11/22/08) SOG........................3 (Clemson, 10/23/08) Demon Deacons while seven of her 11 shots were taken against league opponents…posted a shot in three straight ACC contests – Boston College, Miami, Wake Forest…took a season-high two shots three times in wins over Miami, Wake Forest and Connecticut…played every minute in all four starts including a season-high 110 minutes in a 3-3 tie at UCF…2007 NCAA TOURNAMENT – Appeared in all six tournament games averaging over 38 minutes of action…registered three shots including two in a quarterfinal match-up against Connecticut…notched assist number one of the season in the Seminoles’ third round victory over Texas.

CAREER 2007 2008 TOTAL

SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS 11 2 1 25 5 9 36 7 10 ACC GAMES ONLY MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS 2007 9/0 5 0 0 2008 10/3 11 1 3 TOTAL 19/3 16 1 3 NCAA TOURNAMENT MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS 2007 6/0 3 0 1 2008 4/0 7 1 1 TOTAL 10/0 10 1 2 26 26

MP/MS 24/4 23/4 47/8

POINTS 5 19 24 POINTS 0 5 5 POINTS 1 3 4

GWG 0 1 1 GWG 0 0 0 GWG 0 0 0

GWA 0 1 1 GWA 0 1 1 GWA 0 0 0

UCLA – Played in 21 games starting 13 for the Bruins as a freshman…finished the season with six points on a goal and four assists…took 15 shots on the year, nine of which were on goal…had the highest shots on goal percentage (.600) among players with 20 or more starts…collected assists in back-to-back victories against Gonzaga and California, respectively…notched the game-winning assist versus Gonzaga in a 1-0 victory…tallied a season-high three points on a goal and an assist in UCLA’s first round NCAA Tournament victory over UNLV. U.S. NATIONAL TEAM - Called into camp with the U-21 U.S. National Team during the summer of 2006…

a member of the U-17 U.S. National Team which captured the 2005 adidas Cup…also played for the U-16 team. CLUB – Helped guide the Eclipse Select to two U.S. Youth National Championship titles in 2004 and 2005…played with the Bradenton Athletics of the WLeague during the summer of 2008…played with the Chicago Red Eleven of the W-League during the summer of 2009…two-time W-League Team of the Week honoree…finished the summer league leading the Red Eleven in points (16) and goals (7) while playing in just nine games...finished t-19th in points in the W-League... ranked in a tie for second on the team in shots with 22.

HIGH SCHOOL – Two-year letterwinner at St. Charles High School in St. Charles, Ill….named a Parade AllAmerican in 2005 and 2006…a top-25 national recruit as listed by Soccer Buzz…a two-time NSCAA/adidas Youth All-American and all-state selection in Illinois… named Kane Country Chronicle Player of the Year in 2004…also played guard on the basketball team during her freshman year…ACADEMICS - an honor roll student all four years at St. Charles High School. PERSONAL – Daughter of Ron and Diane Switzer… major is exercise science…loves to fish in her spare time…member of the Dean’s List (Spring 2008)…ACC Academic Honor Roll (2007-08).

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13 • Amanda DaCosta Midfielder • 5-4 • JR Katonah, NY Somers 2008 – NSCAA and Soccer Buzz First Team AllAmerican…preseason MAC Hermann Trophy Watch List candidate…Soccer Buzz Player of the Year finalist and preseason All-American…NSCAA and Soccer Buzz Southeast Region First Team…Soccer America MVP Second Team…received First Team All-ACC accolades marking the only Seminole to repeat as an all-conference honoree from 2007…joined Leah Gallegos (2003) and Sanna Talonen (2008) as the only student-athletes in Florida State history to earn first team All-America honors as a sophomore…finished the season fifth on the team in points with 14 recording four goals and six assists…involved in six game-winning situations in 2008 with two game-winning goals and a team-high four gamewinning assists…four game-winning assists tied for the third most all-time by a Seminole in a single season… finished the season tied for second on the team in gamewinning goals and tied for third in overall assists…six career game-winning assists places her in the top seven all-time in the career record books at Florida State…one of only four players and only sophomore to start every game in 2008 - has started every match for Florida State since arriving in Tallahassee in 2007, a span covering 50 consecutive games…fifth on the team in minutes played

with 1,813… got off to a great start in 2008 scoring a career-high two goals in the Seminoles season opener against UCF, one of three multi-point games on the year…tied a career-high with her four-point performance against the Knights…finished fourth on the team in shots with 43 registering at least one shot in 18 straight games including a career-high four shots four times (Auburn twice, Virginia and Clemson)…tallied a career-high three shots on goal in a regular season contest at Auburn… scored a goal against Duke, the eventual game-winner, in a 5-2 Florida State victory – marked her first career game-winning goal in ACC play…assisted on a goal in a 4-0 win over Clemson…2008 NCAA TOURNAMENT – Started all four games in the Seminoles’ postseason run to the NCAA Quarterfinals…recorded game-winning assists in the first two games of the tournament – wins on the road over Mississippi Valley State and Auburn…tied a career-high with four shots against Auburn in the second round…moved into a tie for third all-time for tournament game-winning assists (2)…tied for fourth all-time with three assists in postseason play. 2007 – Soccer Buzz National Freshman of the Year… joined teammate Sanna Talonen as the first recipients of National Freshman of the Year honors in school history…Soccer Buzz Second Team All-American… Soccer America & Soccer Buzz First Team Freshman AllAmerican…All-ACC Second Team…All-ACC Freshman Team…became only the second Seminole student-athlete to garner a spot on both league teams in the same year

DaCosta’s Career-Highs

Points................................................4 (Twice) Goals................................ 2 (UCF, 8/25/08) Assists...............2 (Francis Marion, 9/7/07) Shots...................................... 4 (Four Times) SOG........................ 3 (at Auburn, 9/12/08) (Emma Breland, 2000)…NSCAA All-Region Second Team…Soccer Buzz Southeast Region Freshman of the Year…Soccer Buzz Southeast Region First Team & AllFreshman Team…selected to the ACC All-Tournament and NCAA All-Tournament teams…named to Elite Team of the Week by Soccer Buzz (11/5)…started all 27 games in the Seminole midfield…joined Erin McNulty as the only two freshmen to start every game for FSU in 2007…ranked third on the team with 21 points, third in assists (9) and fourth in goals (6)…nine assists sit second all-time among Seminole freshman…ranked in a tie for seventh in the ACC in assists per game (0.33)…recorded three game-winning goals, good for third on the team and tied for third in the FSU freshman record book…among Seminole players with 10 or more starts, ranked third in shots on goal percentage at .529 (18-for-34)…nine points on three goals and three assist in 10 league games…ranked in the top 10 in ACC games only in assists per game (7th - 0.30) and points per game (9th – 0.90)…both game-winning assists came in league play assisting on goals against Miami and Clemson…tallied

CAREER

MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GWG 2007 27/27 34 6 9 21 3 2008 23/23 43 4 6 14 2 TOTAL 50/50 77 10 15 35 5 ACC GAMES ONLY MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GWG 2007 10/10 14 3 3 9 0 2008 10/10 19 1 1 3 1 TOTAL 20/20 33 4 4 12 1 NCAA TOURNAMENT MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GWG 2007 6/6 7 1 1 3 1 2008 4/4 7 0 2 2 0 TOTAL 10/10 14 1 3 5 1 28 28

GWA 2 4 6 GWA 2 0 2 GWA 0 2 2

her first collegiate point in FSU’s 6-1 win over Cal State Northridge assisting on the first goal of the game by Mami Yamaguchi…in the third game of the year against Francis Marion set career-highs with four points and two assists…her goal against the Patriots went down as her first game-winner of the season…at one point in the season, registered at least one point in five of six contests with five of those games coming on the road (10 points – three goals, four assists)…registered three multi-point games against Francis Marion and Wake Forest twice… named to the ACC All-Tournament team after tallying a goal and an assist including the game-winning goal in a semifinal victory over the Demon Deacons…2007 NCAA TOURNAMENT – Started all six games in FSU’s run to the national championship game…registered a goal and an assist in the postseason tournament with all three points coming in a 3-2 victory over Notre Dame in the College Cup semifinals…scored the game-winner in the 72nd minute to help lead the Seminoles to their first win in the national semifinals…found Yamaguchi for the game’s first goal just 15 seconds into the start of the match…tied a season-high with three shots in the second round against LSU.

U.S. NATIONAL TEAM – Member of the U-17 National Team in 2006…2008 U-20 National Team pool member… competed with the U-20 team at the Cyprus Tournament in March of 2008…played in three games starting one against the Netherlands Full National Team…played a key role in helping the U.S. advance to the championship final against the full Canadian National team…invited to participate in training camp for the U.S. U-23 Women’s National Team in Cleveland, Ohio (June 12-19). ODP – Played five years, 2000-05, for both the ENY North ODP team as well as the Region 1 ODP team. CLUB – New Jersey State Cup Champions (World Class, N.J. Arsenal)…played for Quickstrike FC who advanced to the state semifinals in 2007…member of Soccer Plus Connecticut of the Women’s Premier Soccer League during the summer of 2008…played with the Hudson Valley Quickstrike Lady Blues of the W-League during the summer of 2009. HIGH SCHOOL – A five-year varsity soccer athlete at Somers High School…earned all-section and all-league

honors four times, while receiving league MVP accolades twice during her junior and senior years…was honored with the Con-Edison Award, North County News Player of the Year and Journal News Player of the Year accolades all as a senior…was also named a Parade All-American as well as garnering second team all-State during her senior season…named to the North County News and Journal News first team three times…led her team to the New York High School State semifinals as a senior…helped guide Somers to the League Championship for four straight years, Section Champions as a freshman and senior and finally a Regional Championship as a senior… listed as a top 150 recruit in America by Soccer Buzz in 2007…ACADEMICS – A member of the Honor Roll for all four years of high schools…was an active member of the Leo’s Club as a freshman and a sophomore…served on the Student Council as a freshman and then again as a senior. PERSONAL – Daughter of Rui and Adelaide DaCosta… major is sport management…father was born in Mozambique, Africa and mother was born in Portugal.

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1 • Kimmy Diaz Goalkeeper • 5-9 • R-JR Boca Raton, FL West Boca Raton 2008 – Appeared in five games for the Seminoles playing 144:25 minutes between the posts…earned two saves on the year, one against FIU and another versus Florida Gulf Coast…started the second half in goal against FGCU and played a career-high 45 minutes…registered the lone save in the match preserving the shutout for the Seminoles…appeared in goal for FSU during the penalty kick shoot out against Virginia Tech in the opening round of the ACC Tournament…recorded a save in five attempts…has not allowed a goal in her collegiate career, riding a consecutive shutout streak of 173:14 – a streak covering seven career games…2008 NCAA TOURNAMENT – Made her second career postseason appearance playing 45 minutes against Mississippi Valley State in the first round of the NCAA Tournament…tied a career-high for minutes played in the win over the Devilettes…remains perfect in the postseason having never allowed a goal. 2007 – Did not see action in 2007. 2006 – Served as a back-up keeper to six-year senior Ali Mims during her freshman year…made an appearance in two games playing 28:49…faced two shots, made one save and did not allow a goal…made her first career appearance versus Miami on October 15…registered her first collegiate save in the 87th minute against the Hurricanes…2006 NCAA TOURNAMENT – Played in the first NCAA Tournament game of her career against Jacksonville…tallied 24:54 in goal as she faced one shot and did not give up a goal as FSU defeated the Dolphins 6-0.

ODP – Florida state ODP team member 2003-2004. CLUB – National finalists with Florida Renegades in 2004…2004 regional champions…2003 and 2004 Florida state champions…finished her club playing career with Team Boca…played for the Ottawa Fury which captured the Northern Division title in the Central Conference of the W-League during the summer of 2008…played for the Clearwater Galactics of the Women’s Premier Soccer League during the summer of 2009. HIGH SCHOOL – Boca Raton News Player of the Year in 2006…named team MVP as a senior…three-time allcounty selection…district champions in 2006…led West Boca to a 13-5-2 record her senior year…shutout St. Thomas Aquinas in the regional semifinals before losing in penalty kicks…four-year varsity starter…ACADEMICS – Posted a 3.5 GPA in honors courses her senior year… honor roll student…Who’s Who Among American High School Students…member of the talented 20…National Technical Honor Society member. PERSONAL – Daughter of Mike and Janet Diaz…major is sport management…2006 Dean’s List…three-time ACC Academic Honor Roll (2006-07, 2007-08, 200809) honoree.

CAREER

MP/MS MINUTES SAVES GA GAA SO 2006 2/0 28:49 1 0 0.00 0 2008 5/0 144:25 2 0 0.00 0 TOTAL 7/0 173:14 3 0 0.00 0 ACC GAMES ONLY MP/MS MINUTES SAVES GA GAA SO 2006 1/0 3:55 1 0 0.00 0 TOTAL 1/0 3:55 1 0 0.00 0 NCAA TOURNAMENT MP/MS MINUTES SAVES GA GAA SO 2006 1/0 24:54 0 0 0.00 0 2008 1/0 45:00 0 0 0.00 0 TOTAL 2/0 69:54 0 0 0.00 0 30 30

RECORD 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 RECORD 0-0-0 0-0-0 RECORD 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0

Diaz’S Career-Highs

Minutes..................................... 45:00 (Twice) Saves.................................... 1 (Three Times) Fewest GA................................0 (Six Times) Most GA...................................0 (Six Times)

10 • Marissa Kazbour Midfielder • 5-5 • JR Valrico, FL Bloomingdale 2008 – CoSIDA/ESPN the Magazine Third Team Academic All-District III honoree…matched last season’s point total of 11 on four goals and three assists during her sophomore campaign…appeared in 21 games making six starts…started the first five games of the season, playing a high of 58 minutes against Florida International during that stretch…finished the year with a shots on goal percentage of .706, highest amongst Seminole players with 10 or more shots…had the third highest shot percentage on the team at .235…registered 17 shots including 12 shots on goal…tied a season-high with two shots five times…recorded career-highs for points (4) and goals (2) in FSU’s 5-0 victory over Wake Forest marking the first multi-goal game of her career… the two goals against the Demon Deacons were the first of her career in ACC play…first goal of the season came on the road in a 4-1 win over Penn State…credited with the game-winner against the Nittany Lions, the first of her career…helped erase a two-goal deficit against South Carolina assisting on the first Seminole goal of the game late in the first half in a 3-3 tie…once again helped FSU erase a two-goal deficit assisting on the first of two goals scored by Sanna Talonen in a 2-2 tie at North Carolina…finished the ACC regular season with five points on a two goals and an assist…2008 NCAA TOURNAMENT – Appeared in three games for FSU in the postseason tournament…played a season-high 66 minutes in a first round victory over Mississippi Valley State…scored off a header on a near side throw-in to complete the scoring in a 7-0 victory against the Devilettes…active leader for career points (6) and goals (2) in postseason play. 2007 – Soccer Buzz Fourth Team Freshman AllAmerican…Soccer Buzz Southeast Region All-Freshman Team…tallied 11 points on three goals and five assists good for a tie for seventh on the team…third among Seminole freshman in assists and tied for third in points…appeared in all 27 games making 19 straight starts with her first 10 coming in ACC play, three in the ACC Tournament and six in the NCAA Tournament… earned her first collegiate start at home against North Carolina…registered her first collegiate point assisting on a goal by Erika Sutton in FSU’s victory over Francis Marion…recorded a career-high three points on a goal and an assist against Troy…followed with her second goal of the season in a home victory over Auburn…tallied points in three of her first six games to start the season…picked up an assist against NC State for her first point in ACC play…tallied a season-high two shots five times against Francis Marion, Auburn, Boston College, Wake Forest and Texas…played in 113 minutes in three

games at the ACC Tournament…recorded a shot against Boston College in the first round…played a season-high 97 minutes in a tie on the road against Virginia…2007 NCAA TOURNAMENT – Started all six tournament games averaging 53 minutes a game…recorded points in her first three games finishing the postseason with four points on a goal and two assists…collected her first postseason goal against Texas scoring from five yards out in the 68th minute to solidify FSU’s third round victory over the Longhorns…registered back-to-back assists in the first and second rounds…accounted for her first game-winning assist finding Holly Peltzer for the score in the 21st minute against LSU. U.S. NATIONAL TEAM – Member of the U-17 National Team in 2006. ODP – Participated on the ODP state team while serving as a Region III pool member. CLUB – Member of the state champion Lakeland Lazers U-18 team…served as a team captain on her club team the Countryside Lightning in 2006 and 2007…played for the Bradenton Athletics of the W-League during the summer of 2008…played for the Boston Renegades of the W-League during the summer of 2009. HIGH SCHOOL – Served as a team captain for three years at Bloomingdale High School in 2005, 2006 and 2007…named an NSCAA All-American during her senior year…led her high school team in goals scored during her junior and senior seasons…earned Hills-

KAZBOUR’S Career-Highs

Points.................4 (Wake Forest, 10/16/08) Goals.................2 (Wake Forest, 10/16/08) Assists ................................. 1 (Eight Times) Shots...........................................2 (10 Times) SOG....................................... 2 (Four Times) borough Country Player of the Year accolades in 2006 after leading her high school to a state runner-up finish…received St. Pete Times Player of the Year honors twice in 2006 and 2007…was also named Player of the Year by the Tampa Tribune…earned first team allcounty and third team all-state during her sophomore season…started every game her freshman year and led the team in goals…listed as a top 150 recruit in America by Soccer Buzz in 2007…ACADEMICS – Ranked in the top 125 in her graduating class at Bloomingdale High School…accumulated a 4.6 weighted GPA, while making the Honor Roll six times…was a member of the National Honor Society and Leo Club…served two years as Class Secretary. PERSONAL – Daughter of Tarek and Simone Kazbour…major is sport management…three-time member of the Dean’s List (Fall 2007, 2008 and Spring 2008)…two-time member of the All-ACC Academic Team (2007, 2008)…two-time ACC Academic Honor Roll (2007-08, 2008-09) honoree.

CAREER 2007 2008 TOTAL

MP/MS 27/19 21/6 48/25

SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS 18 3 5 17 4 3 35 7 8 ACC GAMES ONLY MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS 2007 10/10 7 0 1 2008 9/0 6 2 1 TOTAL 19/10 13 2 2 NCAA TOURNAMENT MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS 2007 6/6 3 1 2 2008 3/0 2 1 0 TOTAL 9/6 5 2 2

POINTS 11 11 22 POINTS 1 5 6 POINTS 4 2 6

GWG 0 1 1 GWG 0 0 0 GWG 0 0 0

GWA 1 0 1 GWA 0 0 0

GWA 1 0 1 31 31

28 • Rachel Lim Midfielder • 5-3 • JR Boca Raton, FL American Heritage 2008 – Appeared in all 23 games for the Seminoles during her sophomore season…made eight starts including five in ACC play – first career start came in the ACC opener against Virginia on September 25…closed out the year with starts in the last five games…finished the year with 12 points on three goals and six assists in over 900 minutes of action…tied for third on the team in assists and seventh in points…three assists in league play tied for the third most on the team…concluded her second season with 31 shots, more than double her shot output from her freshman campaign…posted points in back-to-back games twice with a goal and an assist against South Carolina and Florida Gulf Coast, respectively, followed by assists in consecutive games against Wake Forest and Duke…recorded a career-high two assists in a win over Wake Forest including her first career game-winning assist…tallied her first point of the season on opening day notching an assist in 30 minutes of action against UCF…first goal of the season came against Florida International…helped the Seminoles erase a two-goal deficit against South Carolina scoring the first FSU goal of the game late in the first half in what finished in a 3-3 tie…third goal of the season came in the 16th minute against Virginia Tech…posted a career-high four shots in the regular season victory over the Hokies…started against Virginia Tech in the first round of the ACC Tournament, registered a shot in 55 minutes of action…2008 NCAA TOURNAMENT – Started all four games in the Seminoles’ postseason run to the NCAA Quarterfinals…tallied six shots during the postseason including three shots on goal…recorded a tournament-high three shots against Auburn in

the second round…added her second career postseason assist in FSU’s first round victory over Mississippi Valley State. 2007 – Saw action in 23 games including 19 straight to close out her freshman campaign…averaged over 39 minutes of action…tallied just under 38 minutes on the pitch in ACC games while playing a season-high 66 minutes in the ACC Championship game against North Carolina…tied for seventh on the team in points with 11 posting four goals and three assists…ranked third among freshman in goals scored…recorded her first collegiate goal against Francis Marion scoring in the 69th minute…notched her first multi-point game posting a career-high three points on a goal and an assist in a home victory over North Florida…scored the gamewinner against NC State, breaking a 1-1 tie in the 40th minute blasting a left-footer that caromed off the left post and into the net…first career game-winner…tallied first assist in ACC play finding Sanna Talonen for a goal in the first half against Miami…six of her 15 shots went on goal with four finding the back of the net… her first three career shots were all on goal…finished the year with a .400 shots on goal percentage…2007 NCAA TOURNAMENT – Appeared in all six games tallying 261 minutes of playing time…was on the pitch for 54 minutes in the national championship game against Southern Cal…registered points in back-to-back games for the first time all season in the second and third rounds of the NCAA Tournament…tallied an assist against LSU while scoring her fourth goal of the season against Texas.

CAREER 2007 2008 TOTAL

SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS 15 4 3 31 3 6 46 7 9 ACC GAMES ONLY MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS 2007 10/0 6 1 1 2008 10/5 15 1 3 TOTAL 20/5 21 2 4 NCAA TOURNAMENT MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS 2007 6/0 7 1 1 2008 4/4 6 0 1 TOTAL 10/4 13 1 2 32 32

MP/MS 23/0 23/10 46/10

POINTS 11 12 23 POINTS 3 5 8 POINTS 3 1 4

GWG 1 0 1 GWG 1 0 1 GWG 0 0 0

GWA 0 1 1 GWA 0 1 1

GWA 0 0 0

LIM’S Career-Highs

Points................3 (North Florida, 9/18/07) Goals..................................... 1 (Four Times) Assists.................................. 1 (Three Times) Shots.................................................2 (Twice) SOG...........................................1 (Six Times) ODP – Florida state ODP team member 2003, 2004 and 2006. CLUB – Participated with Team Boca and Renegades… as a member of Renegades claimed the U-16 state and regional championship…captured the state championship with the U-17 squad…played in the W-League with the Boston Renegades during the summer of 2008… played for the Boston Renegades of the W-League during the summer of 2009. HIGH SCHOOL – Played at American Heritage earning the Patriot Award as a freshman…during her sophomore campaign, helped guide her team to the state title and a No. 1 overall ranking in the nation…had an outstanding senior season as she tallied 33 goals and 12 assists en route to being named Best Offensive Player of the Year on the team…earned Miami Herald all-Broward first team accolades…was named Player of the Year by the Broward Sun-Sentinel…ACADEMICS – An Honor Roll student…recorded straight A’s during her sophomore year…recipient of the Gold Key in scholastics. PERSONAL – Daughter of Robert and Beverly Lim… major is biological sciences…sister graduated from the University of Miami with a degree in marine biology in 2006…brother attended the University of Miami for two years before transferring to West Point…member of the Dean’s List (Fall 2007)…ACC Academic Honor Roll (2007-08).

18 • Erin McNulty Goalkeeper • 5-11 • R-SO Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada Glenlawn 2008 - Redshirted the 2008 season to compete with the U-20 Canadian National Team in preparation for the 2008 FIFA Youth World Cup in Chile. 2007 – Soccer America Second Team Freshman AllAmerican…Soccer Buzz Fourth Team Freshman All-American…Soccer Buzz Southeast All-Freshman Team…started all 27 games in goal becoming the first freshman in school history to perform such a feat… joined Amanda DaCosta as the only two freshmen to start every game for FSU in 2007…finished the year with a record of 18-6-3…tallied eight shutouts and a goals against average of 0.94 in over 2,300 minutes of action…recorded 84 saves en route to posting a .778 save percentage…set FSU freshman single-season records for wins, shutouts and GAA, while sitting second in saves…moved into a tie for fifth at Florida State for career wins and shutouts…her career GAA currently stands as the second lowest in school history (Ali Mims – 0.93)…tallied five or more saves in eight games while posting a career-high eight saves in a 1-1 tie at Duke… ranked eighth in the ACC in saves per game (3.70)…finished fifth in the league standings in GAA and second in shutouts per game (0.40)…collected first career shutout in a 3-0 victory over Auburn…posted a career-high 110 minutes of action three times with all three games coming on the road at UCF, Virginia and Duke…in league play, tallied more than 941 minutes of action in 10 games…went 6-2-2 with a 0.86 GAA and four shutouts…made 37 saves while allowing nine goals…posted three straight shutouts recording a season-best 376:24 of consecutive shutout minutes (Virginia – Miami) – second longest consecutive shutout streak in school history…had an outstanding effort in her first ACC Tournament starting all three games tallying over 250 minutes of action…credited with a shutout in a first

round victory over Boston College…allowed just one goal and made 11 saves…played over 920 consecutive minutes in goal before leaving the game against Wake Forest in the second half of the ACC semifinals – a span covering 10 games (7-1-2)…2007 NCAA TOURNAMENT – Started all six games between the posts in FSU’s run to the national championship game…went 5-1-0 with a GAA of 1.04…tallied 15 saves in more than 518 minutes of action…tied the school record for the most NCAA Tournament shutouts with two, while moving into second place all-time for postseason victories…picked up shutouts against LSU and Texas in the second and third round, respectively…made a tournament best five saves in FSU’s College Cup semifinal victory over Notre Dame. CANADIAN NATIONAL TEAM - Participated as a full team member of the U-15, U-16, U-17 and U-18 Canadian Youth National Team and has been invited to every national team camp since 2004…started in goal in a three game series against Germany in the Maritimes as a member of the U-15 National Team…also started in goal for the U-18 National Team at the 2005 adidas Cup in Houston, while playing in net for the U-17 National Team in a three-game series against Germany in Newfoundland…was a member of the U-19 Canadian National Team that took part in the World Championships in Thailand…started in goal for the U-20 team at the CONCACAF qualifying tournament in Veracruz, Mexico in 2006…attended the U-20 World Championships in Russia with Team Canada in August of 2006… member of the U-20 squad that won the CONCACAF Tournament in Puebla, Mexico in June of 2008 to earn a qualifying spot at the 2008 U-20 World Cup in Chile… started between the posts in all five games recording three shutouts including a 1-0 victory over the United States

CAREER 2007 TOTAL

MP/MS 27/27 27/27

MINUTES 2309:43 2309:43 ONLY MINUTES 941:51 941:51

SAVES 84 84 ACC GAMES MP/MS SAVES 2007 10/10 37 TOTAL 10/10 37 NCAA TOURNAMENT MP/MS MINUTES SAVES 2007 6/6 518:21 15 TOTAL 6/6 518:21 15

GA 24 24 GA 9 9 GA 6 6

GAA 0.94 0.94 GAA 0.86 0.86 GAA 1.04 1.04

McNULTY’S Career-Highs

Minutes.......................110:00 (Three Times) Saves..............................8 (Duke, 10/28/07) Goals Against..................................3 (Twice) in the championship game…made six saves in the win over the U.S….started all three games in goal for the U20 squad at the FIFA Youth World Cup as Canada posted a 1-2-0 record…played every minute between the posts finishing the tournament with 22 saves and four goals allowed…registered a tournament-high 11 saves in the opening round match against Japan…invited to participate in camp with the Full National Team in 2009. CLUB – Signed with the Ottawa Fury, two-time eastern conference champions and two-time national finalists of the W-League, in May of 2005 and 2006…also signed with the Fury for their W-League season in 2007…continued her W-League experience during the summer of 2008 playing for the Vancouver Whitecaps…played with the Hudson Valley Quickstrike Lady Blues of the W-League during the summer of 2009. ACADEMICS – An honor roll student all four years at Glenlawn High School…was the recipient of the Manitoba Soccer Presidents Choice Award in March of 2006. PERSONAL – Daughter of Joe and Christine McNulty…major is business management…played basketball all throughout high school…listed as a top international recruit by Soccer Buzz in 2007…member of the Dean’s List (Fall 2007)…President’s List Fall 2008 (4.0 GPA)… All-ACC Academic Team (2007)…two-time ACC Academic Honor Roll (2007-08, 2008-09) honoree.

SO RECORD 8 18-6-3 8 18-6-3 SO RECORD 4 6-2-2 4 6-2-2 SO RECORD 2 5-1-0 2 5-1-0 33 33

6 • Jessica Price Forward • 5-5 • R-SO Libertyville, IL Vernon Hills 2008 – Saw action in 22 games including six starts in her first collegiate season…started the first four games of the season earning her first collegiate start against UCF playing 53 minutes in the season opener…recorded her first career ACC start at Maryland and made her second career start in league play in the season finale at NC State…had a career-day in Florida State’s first road game of the season tallying career-highs in shots (6) and points (3) in a 4-1 win at Penn State…registered her first career goal and first career assist against the Nittany Lions - scored just over two minutes into the start of the game while assisting on Tiffany McCarty’s goal to give FSU a 3-0 first half lead…concluded the weekend road trip with an assist in a 3-0 shutout victory over Connecticut…tallied a season-high 80 minutes against Penn State and played 50+ minutes in five of 22 games in 2008…closed out the season playing over 900 minutes on the pitch…finished the year with 12 points on three goals and six assists…tied for third on the team in assists and seventh in points…recorded two assists in league play…collected her first point against an ACC opponent with an assist against Duke followed with an assist in a 4-0 win over Clemson…recorded an assist in consecutive games twice in 2008 (Penn State/Connecticut & Duke/Clemson)…finished the season with 32 shots and 16 shots on goal, good for a .500 shots

on goal percentage…2008 NCAA TOURNAMENT - Played in all four games in the Seminoles’ postseason run to the NCAA Quarterfinals…got off to a great postseason recording four points on a career-high two assists against Mississippi Valley State and the gamewinning goal against Auburn…second assist against the Devilettes came off a header by Marissa Kazbour following a near side throw-in…scored the lone goal in the 39th minute against Auburn in a 1-0 second round victory…the goal marked her first career game-winner…tallied nine shots in postseason play including five shots on goal…averaged 39.5 minutes per game. 2007 – Did not see action in 2007 recovering from an ACL injury…underwent surgery prior to arriving at FSU. ODP – Competed as a member of the Illinois ODP state team in 2003 and 2005…2005 Region II ODP team member…played in the 2005 ODP Thanksgiving Intercollegiate Regional event in Boca Raton, Fla. CLUB – Played for the Eclipse Select 88/89 in 2007 which ranked as the number one club team in the nation…scored three goals in the finals as she led the Chicago based Eclipse Select Club team to the U-17 USYA national title in 2006…moved up an age class during the summer of 2008 playing with the Eclipse Select 89/90…advanced to the national tournament in Arkansas finishing third overall…notched three goals during the national competition…has garnered six Illinois State Cup Championships…helped her teams capture the 2005 Puma Gold Cup Championship, the 2003 Disney Championship, the 2003 Region II Championship and the U-17 National Championship…was a recipient of the adidas Golden Boot Award in 2006 while playing for the USYS U-17 national championship team…captured

PRICE’S Career-Highs

Points......................3 (Penn State, 8/29/08) Goals................................... 1 (Three Times) Assists.......2 (Miss. Valley State, 11/14/08) Shots.......................6 (Penn State, 8/29/08) SOG.................4 (Virgina Tech, 09/28/08) the U-17 Regional Championship UYSA in 2003 and 2006…played with the Chicago Red Eleven of the WLeague during the summer of 2009. HIGH SCHOOL – Voted one of Illinois top 20 recruits by the Chicago Sun-Times…a three year varsity starter for Vernon Hills High School…single season leading scorer in 2005 registering 21 goals and 14 assists on her way to earning all-conference and all-sectional honors…earned all-state special mention accolades as a forward…named to the 2005 Daily Herald all-area team, while earning Pioneer Press Rookie of the Year accolades…also earned high school varsity letters in soccer, basketball and volleyball…was a three-time letter winner in varsity track and field competing in the 100m dash and long jump events…listed as a top 150 recruit in America by Soccer Buzz in 2007…ACADEMICS – An Honor Roll student at Vernon Hills High School. PERSONAL – Daughter of Kevin and Minnie Price… major is sport management…has two siblings…grandfather played in the Negro Baseball League…an active member in Fellowship of Christian Athletes and AdoptA-Family…volunteered at the Inner-City Soccer Program…two-time ACC Academic Honor Roll (2007-08, 2008-09) honoree.

CAREER 2008 TOTAL

SHOTS GOALS 32 3 32 3 ACC GAMES ONLY MP/MS SHOTS GOALS 2008 10/2 11 0 TOTAL 10/2 11 0 NCAA TOURNAMENT MP/MS SHOTS GOALS 2008 4/0 9 1 TOTAL 4/0 9 1 34 34

MP/MS 22/6 22/6

ASSISTS 6 6 ASSISTS 2 2 ASSISTS 2 2

POINTS 12 12 POINTS 2 2 POINTS 4 4

GWG 1 1

GWA 0 0

GWG 0 0 GWG 1 1

GWA 0 0 GWA 0 0

9 • Tori Huster Midfielder • 5-5 • SO Cincinnati, OH Saint Ursula Academy 2008 – Named to the All-ACC Freshman Team – one of three Seminole freshmen named to the All-ACC Freshman Team tying a school record set twice before in 2001 and 2005…Soccer Buzz Third Team Freshman All-American…Soccer Buzz Southeast Region First Team honoree…started 22 games tallying 1,610 minutes on the field in her first season in Tallahassee…one of only two Seminole freshmen (Ella Stephan) in 2008 to start every game she played…joined Casey Short as the only two freshmen to start all 10 ACC regular season games…led all Seminole freshmen in starts and minutes played…registered 1,276 minutes in league play to pace all first year players…played all 90 minutes in nine starts including the final three games of the season…first collegiate point came on an assist in a 4-1 win over Penn State…notched her first career game-winning assist the

following game against Connecticut…recorded assists in three straight games in wins over Penn State, Connecticut and Florida International…scored first collegiate goal in FSU’s 5-0 win over the Golden Panthers…finished the year with two multi-point games tying a career-high with three points on a goal and an assist in wins versus FIU and Florida Gulf Coast…tied for second on the team with two game-winning goals and tied for fourth with two game-winning assists…both game-winning goals came against Boston College in a pair of 1-0 victories over the Eagles…finished the ACC regular season with three points on a goal and an assist…assisted on the first goal of the game in a 5-2 victory over Duke…fired 34 shots on the year including a career-high five against FGCU…2008 NCAA TOURNAMENT – Started all four games in the Seminoles’ postseason run to the

HUSTER’S Career-Highs

Points................................................3 (Twice) Goals..................................... 1 (Four Times) Assists..................................... 1 (Five Times) Shots........5 (Florida Gulf Coast, 9/21/08) SOG....................................... 2 (Five Times) NCAA Quarterfinals…played all 90 minutes in the final three postseason games…provided the game-winning goal in a 1-0 victory over Boston College in the third round…scored the lone goal in the 65th minute, her second game-winner of the season and second against the Eagles…finished the NCAA Tournament with five shots including three shots on goal. ODP - A Region II ODP member from 2003-2007… played with the SYL ODP National Select team for four years. CLUB – Captured the Super Y League North American Championship in 2007 with Ohio Elite Soccer Academy…member of the All-North American final select team in 2007…played with the Boston Renegades of the W-League during the summer of 2008 and 2009.

CAREER 2008 TOTAL

MP/MS 22/22 22/22

SHOTS GOALS 34 4 34 4 ACC GAMES ONLY MP/MS SHOTS GOALS 2008 10/10 13 1 TOTAL 10/10 13 1 NCAA TOURNAMENT MP/MS SHOTS GOALS 2008 4/4 5 1 TOTAL 4/4 5 1

ASSISTS 5 5 ASSISTS 1 1 ASSISTS 0 0

POINTS 13 13 POINTS 3 3 POINTS 2 2

GWG 2 2

GWA 2 2

GWG 1 1 GWG 1 1

GWA 0 0 GWA 0 0

HIGH SCHOOL – Named an NSCAA/adidas Youth All-American in 2006 and 2007…helped lead Saint Ursula Academy to the 2007 High School State Championship defeating Strongsville 2-1 in the finals…connected on the game-winner in the 75th minute to give Saint Ursula the lead for good…earned First Team All-State in 2007…a three-time All-GGCL First Team and a two-time All-Southwest Ohio honoree…ACADEMICS – NSCAA Scholar All-America accolades in 2007…named GGCL Scholar Athlete in 2007 while garnering All-Southwest Scholar accolades from 20052007…earned first honors every quarter in high school and participated in the honors and AP programs at Saint Ursula…member of the Spanish Honor Society for two years and the GAA (Girls’ Athletic Association) Club for four years. PERSONAL – Daughter of Steve and Laura Huster… major is exercise science…named a top 50 recruit by Soccer Buzz…President’s List Spring 2009 (4.0 GPA)… named to the Dean’s List Fall 2008...ACC Academic Honor Roll (2008-09).

35 35

14 • Tiffany McCarty Forward • 5-4 • SO Laurel, MD St. John’s College HS 2008 – ACC Freshman of the Year - first Seminole in school history to win top freshman honors in the league…named to the All-ACC Freshman Team – one of three Seminole freshmen named to the All-ACC Freshman Team tying a school record set twice before in 2001 and 2005…Soccer Buzz Southeast Region Freshman of the Year and national Freshman of the Year finalist…Soccer Buzz Southeast Region First Team and First Team All-Freshman…NSCAA Southeast Region Second Team…Soccer America and Soccer Buzz First Team Freshman All-American…received National Team of the Week accolades from TopDrawSoccer.com and Soccer America and twice by Soccer Buzz…named SoccerFla.com National Player of the Week on August 31…had an outstanding freshman campaign leading the team in shots (73) and shots on goal (39), while ranking second in points (28) and goals (11) in 20 starts…tied for second on the team with two game-winning goals… ranked in the top 10 in the ACC in shots (3rd), shots per game (3rd), points (6th), points per game (7th), goals (7th) and goals per game (7th)…led all freshmen in the ACC in goals, goals per game, shots, shots per game, points and points per game…set the freshman school record for shots in a season, ranked third in points and goals…tallied a career-high five points on two goals and an assist in just the second game of the season and on her first collegiate road trip in a 4-1 victory over Penn State…matched her career-high in points with two goals and an assist in a win at home against Duke…tallied four multi-point performances on the year including three two-goal games…registered a career-high two assists including her first game-winning assist in a 5-2 come-from-behind victory in the regular season finale at NC State…credited with game-winning goals against Miami and Mississippi Valley State in the first round of the NCAA Tournament…notched a career-high eight shots in a regular season victory over Virginia Tech… tallied six or more shots in a game six times…finished her freshman campaign playing over 1,200 minutes… registered a season-high 88 minutes on the road in a 2-2 tie against North Carolina…2008 NCAA TOURNAMENT – Started all four games in the Seminoles’ postseason run to the NCAA Quarterfinals…scored the first goal of the postseason for Florida State in a 7-0 victory over Mississippi Valley State…found the back of the net in the seventh minute of action for her first postseason goal…the goal would go down as the eventual gamewinner…finished the NCAA Tournament with 13 shots including seven shots on goal…averaged 48.5 minutes on the pitch during postseason play.

36 36

U.S. NATIONAL TEAM - Played for the U-16, U-17 and U-18 U.S. National Teams and was the leading goal scorer for the U-16 team in 2006 and the U-17 team in 2007…invited to participate in the U-20 camp in Chula Vista, Calif., in 2009...member of the 2009 U-20 squad that played in the 10 Nations Tournament in LaManga, Spain - played in all three games with two starts...called into U-20 training camp in late May of 2009 in Carson, Calif….led the U.S. U-20 team to a 1-0-1 record during a two-game road trip in Germany in June of 2009…tallied two goals one each against England and Germany…participated in U-20 camp at the University of Colorado in July of 2009. ODP – Member of the Maryland state ODP squad (2002-07) and a member of the Region I Regional Team (2003-07)…captain of the ODP Regional championship team in 2005…helped the Maryland squad to the 2006 ODP national championship. CLUB – Striker for the Washington Freedom of the W-League for three seasons in 2007, 2008 and 2009 capturing the league championship in 2007…scored a goal in the championship match against the Atlanta Silver Backs…earned W-League Team of the Week Honorable Mention honors in 2009…also played club soccer with the Freestate Shooters since 2004…served as captain for the Freestate Shooters in 2007…captured the 2004 Maryland state cup championship, the 2007 Region I Premier League championship and the 2007 US Club Soccer national championship with Freestate. HIGH SCHOOL – Finished her high school career at St. John’s College as the all-time leading scorer in goals

McCarty’S Career-Highs

Points................................................5 (Twice) Goals................................... 2 (Three Times) Assists..................... 2 (NC State, 11/02/08) Shots................8 (Virginia Tech, 09/29/08) SOG.................................................4 (Twice) (191) and assists (74)…her 191 goals broke the Washington Metro area (including Washington D.C., Maryland and Virginia) scoring record held by Laurie Schwoy (188 goals)…led the WCAC Conference in scoring for four straight years while guiding St. Johns to two of the last three WCAC Conference Championships…2008 PARADE All-American…a three-time NSCAA/adidas High School All-American and a two-time NSCAA/ adidas Youth All-American…NSCAA/adidas South Regional All-American (2005-07) and State Player of the Year in the District of Columbia (2005-07)…named Gatorade Player of the Year in the District of Columbia in 2005, 2006 and 2007…was also a stand out track star at St. Johns College High School competing in a combination of sprint, hurdle and jump events…ACADEMICS – Earned first quarter achievement with honors (2004-05) and third quarter achievement with honors (2006-07)…was awarded achievement with honors in 2007. PERSONAL – Daughter of Vinson and Gloria McCarty…major is psychology…plans on majoring in sport management…brother Ian played soccer at Hofstra… named a top 25 recruit by Soccer Buzz...ACC Academic Honor Roll (2008-09).

CAREER 2008 TOTAL

MP/MS 23/20 23/20

SHOTS GOALS 73 11 73 11 ACC GAMES ONLY MP/MS SHOTS GOALS 2008 10/9 35 4 TOTAL 10/9 35 4 NCAA TOURNAMENT MP/MS SHOTS GOALS 2008 4/4 13 1 TOTAL 4/4 13 1

ASSISTS 6 6 ASSISTS 3 3 ASSISTS 0 0

POINTS 28 28 POINTS 11 11 POINTS 2 2

GWG 2 2

GWA 1 1

GWG 1 1 GWG 1 1

GWA 1 1 GWA 0 0

23 • Toni Pressley Forward • 5-10 • SO Melbourne, FL West Shore 2008 – Appeared in all 23 games for Florida State in her first season with the Seminoles…made four starts on the year including her first collegiate start at home against Florida International…netted her first collegiate goal against the Golden Panthers scoring on a header in the 66th minute…finished the game with a seasonhigh six shots in 57 minutes of action…made back-toback starts on the road in Auburn against the Tigers and South Carolina…ranked third on the team in shots with 45…finished the year with nine points on four goals and an assist…scored in consecutive games for the first time in her career posting goals against Wake Forest and Duke…registered the game-winner against the Demon Deacons as her header in the 32nd minute made ESPN’s Top 10 Plays…fired off five shots including a careerhigh four shots on goal against Virginia Tech…played in all 10 ACC regular season games posting a pair of goals, while taking 13 shots…2008 NCAA TOURNAMENT – Played in all four games in the Seminoles’ postseason run to the NCAA Quarterfinals…recorded a career-high three points on a goal and an assist, her first multi-point game of her career, in a first round victory over Mississippi Valley State…played a season-high 62 minutes against the Devilettes…set the offensive tempo for FSU in the second half against Boston College in the third round taking three of the first four shots before Tori Huster connected on the game-winner in the 65th minute…finished the postseason tournament with 12 shots including two shots on goal.

the 2009 U-20 squad that played in the 10 Nations Tournament in LaManga, Spain - played in all three games with two starts....called into U-20 training camp in late May of 2009 in Carson, Calif…. participated in U-20 camp at the University of Colorado in July of 2009. ODP – Region III pool member for three years (20062008)…was the leading scorer in the Region III league in 2006 and 2007…was a member of the Florida ODP team in 2006 and 2007.

Pressley’S Career-Highs

Points........3 (Miss. Valley State, 11/14/08) Goals..................................... 1 (Four Times) Assists.......1 (Miss. Valley State, 11/14/08) Shots.....................................6 (FIU, 9/5/08) SOG.................4 (Virgina Tech, 09/28/08)

CLUB – Member of Space Coast United…played with the Boston Renegades of the W-League during the summer of 2008…played with the Washington Freedom of the W-League during the summer of 2009. HIGH SCHOOL – Team captain at West Shore Jr/Sr High School as a senior leading her team to the Class 3A Regional finals…named a 2008 PARADE All-American…garnered a spot on the NSCAA/adidas Youth AllAmerica Team and received first team All-Space Coast honors in 2007…competed on the track and field team at West Shore claiming a district and regional championship in 2005 as a member of the 4x100m relay while winning the 2007 district championship in the shot put. PERSONAL – Daughter of Diane Sedlak…major is criminology…named a top 50 recruit by Soccer Buzz.

U.S. NATIONAL TEAM - Member of the U-17 and U-18 U.S. National Teams...invited to participate in the U-20 camp in Chula Vista, Calif., in 2009...member of

CAREER 2008 TOTAL

MP/MS 23/4 23/4

SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS 45 4 1 45 4 1 ACC GAMES ONLY MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS 2008 10/1 13 2 0 TOTAL 10/1 13 2 0 NCAA TOURNAMENT MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS 2008 4/0 12 1 1 TOTAL 4/0 12 1 1

POINTS 9 9 POINTS 4 4 POINTS 3 3

GWG 1 1 GWG 1 1 GWG 0 0

GWA 0 0 GWA 0 0 GWA 0 0 37 37

3 • Casey Short Midfielder • 5-6 • SO Naperville, IL Naperville Central 2008 – Named to the All-ACC Freshman Team – one of three Seminole freshmen named to the All-ACC Freshman Team tying a school record set twice before in 2001 and 2005…Soccer America Second Team Freshman All-American…Soccer Buzz Southeast Region First Team All-Freshman…appeared in 23 games making 18 starts while playing over 1,500 minutes in her first collegiate season…one of three freshmen to play in every game…joined Tori Huster as the only two freshmen to start all 10 ACC regular season games…finished her freshman campaign with 10 points on two goals and six assists…tied for third on the team in assists and fifth in shots with 39…five of her six assists came in league play, tying the single-season school record for assists during the ACC regular season with Sarah Wagenfuhr… went a stretch of recording an assist in three straight games…tied for third in assists (5) and assists per game (0.50) in the ACC in conference games only…got her collegiate career off to a fine start scoring two goals in 45 minutes of action on opening day against UCF…became just the third Seminole freshman to score a goal on opening day while her point total was the second most all-time among Seminole freshmen…recorded a season-high five shots on the road against Connecticut; matched that with five shots on the road at Maryland… notched her first career assist finding Sanna Talonen for her second goal of the game in the 64th minute against the Huskies…first career start came on the road against Auburn…finished the season starting 18 consecutive games averaging 73 minutes of action during that stretch…played every minute in two consecutive games (Maryland, Boston College) and four overall… tallied her first assist in league play finding Rachel Lim for the game’s first goal in a 3-1 victory over Virginia Tech…earned her first career game-winning assist finding Tiffany McCarty for a goal against Miami…finished the season tied for second on the team with three gamewinning assists…posted consecutive game-winning assists against Duke and Clemson…found Talonen for the equalizer against North Carolina to erase a two-goal deficit on the road against the Tar Heels…2008 NCAA TOURNAMENT – Started all four games in the Seminoles’ postseason run to the NCAA Quarterfinals… played all 90 minutes in the quarterfinals at Notre Dame – led the team with three shots…wrapped up the postseason tournament with 10 shots including five shots on goal…averaged more than 70 minutes of action during the NCAA Tournament.

38 38

U.S. NATIONAL TEAM – Pool player for the U-14 U.S. National Team…participated with the U-15, U-16, U-17 and U-18 U.S. National Teams…participated in the U-20 camp in Chula Vista, Calif., in 2009…member of the 2009 U-20 squad that played in the 10 Nations Tournament in LaManga, Spain - started all three games for Team USA tallying three points on a goal and an assist…scored the only goal in a 1-1 tie against France…led the U.S. U-20 team to a 1-0-1 record during a two-game road trip in Germany in June of 2009…played in both games against England and Germany…participated in U-20 camp at the University of Colorado in July of 2009.

Short’S Career-Highs

Points................................ 4 (UCF, 8/25/08) Goals................................ 2 (UCF, 8/25/08) Assists........................................1 (Six Times) Shots.................................................5 (Twice) SOG.................................................3 (Twice)

CLUB – Participated with the Chicago Magic ’89-’90 squad…played with the Chicago Red Eleven of the WLeague during the summer of 2009. HIGH SCHOOL – 2008 PARADE All-American… two-time NSCAA/adidas Youth All-American…fourtime Illinois state cup champion…former Chicago Tribune Toyota Athlete of the Week…number one rated soccer recruit in 2008 as ranked by the Chicago Sun Times…two-time state champion in the 800m run and a state champion in the 400m dash…ACADEMICS – Garnered 4.0 High Honor Roll accolades since her freshman year at Naperville Central…named an Illinois State Scholar. PERSONAL – Daughter of Kerrwin and LeeShelle Short…major is criminology…member of the Dean’s List (Fall 2008 and Spring 2009)…favorite soccer player is Cristiano Ronaldo…named a top 25 recruit by Soccer Buzz...ACC Academic Honor Roll (2008-09).

CAREER 2008 TOTAL

MP/MS 23/18 23/18

SHOTS GOALS 39 2 39 2 ACC GAMES ONLY MP/MS SHOTS GOALS 2008 10/10 14 0 TOTAL 10/10 14 0 NCAA TOURNAMENT MP/MS SHOTS GOALS 2008 4/4 10 0 TOTAL 4/4 10 0

ASSISTS 6 6 ASSISTS 5 5 ASSISTS 0 0

POINTS 10 10 POINTS 5 5 POINTS 0 0

GWG 0 0

GWA 3 3

GWG 0 0 GWG 0 0

GWA 3 3 GWA 0 0

17 • Ella Stephan Defender • 5-7 • SO Indian Harbour Beach, FL Satellite 2008 – Soccer Buzz Southeast Region First Team All-Freshman…ranked fourth on the team in minutes played with 1,820 averaging over 86 minutes a game… played every minute in 14 of 21 starts this year including a season-high 110 minutes twice against South Carolina and Virginia Tech in the ACC Tournament…one of only two Seminole freshmen (Tori Huster) in 2008 to start every game she played…led all FSU freshmen in minutes played and second in games started…part of a defensive unit that put together four consecutive shutout victories in league play for the first time in school history…Seminole defense finished the season ranked ninth nationally in shutout percentage and 18th in goals against average…helped Florida State lead the ACC in fewest goals allowed with 15, while ranking second in goals against average (0.63) and shutouts (14)…14 shutouts tied the school record set in 2006…limited the opposition to a goal or less in 18 of 23 games…first shot of her career came in the opening round of the ACC Tournament in the final minutes of the second overtime against Virginia Tech…finished the year with three shots…2008 NCAA TOURNAMENT – Started all four games in the Seminoles’ postseason run to the NCAA Quarterfinals…played all 90 minutes in the first three games of the tournament…recorded a seasonhigh two shots in the Seminoles’ third round match-up against Boston College…led a Florida State defense that opened NCAA Tournament play by posting three consecutive shutouts for the second year in a row – tied the school record for shutouts in postseason play U.S. NATIONAL TEAM – Member of the U.S. U17 National Team in 2006 earning a starting spot in a

friendly against Argentina’s World Cup team in Argentina…2008 U-20 National Team pool member…competed with the U-20 team at the Four Nations Tournament in LaSerena, Chile in February of 2008…started against Chile and played all 90 minutes in a 5-1 victory for the United States…member of the U.S. U-23 National Team that traveled to play a pair of matches in England in July of 2009. ODP - Started for the ODP Region III team in 2004 and 2005. CLUB - Played with Space Coast United…named cocaptain and member of the state champion squad in 2007…started for the Cocoa Expos of the W-League in 2006…continued her W-League experience playing for the Boston Renegades in the summer of 2008…earned a spot on the W-League Team of the Week for her defensive performance against Jersey in week one…cocaptain of the Indialantic Force state champion team in 2005 and 2006…played for the Pali Blues of the WLeague during the summer of 2009…named to the WLeague Team of the Week as a member of the Blues for the second time in her career.

MP/MS 21/21 21/21

SHOTS GOALS 3 0 3 0 ACC GAMES ONLY MP/MS SHOTS GOALS 2008 8/8 0 0 TOTAL 8/8 0 0 NCAA TOURNAMENT MP/MS SHOTS GOALS 2008 4/4 2 0 TOTAL 4/4 2 0

Shots............ 2 (Boston College, 11/22/08) Gatorade Player of the Year, All-Space Coast Player of the Year, NSCAA/adidas High School Player of the Year and received the Wendy’s High School Heisman Award…five-time All-Space Coast Team honoree while earning a spot on the All-State second team in 2005…ACADEMICS – 2005 National Latin Examination Magna Cum Laude…2007 Brevard Public Schools Award of Excellence…trained youth teams. PERSONAL – Daughter of Mike and Cassie Hefenfinger…major is nutrition…named a top 25 recruit by Soccer Buzz…arrived on campus in January of 2008 enrolling at FSU for the spring semester…earned President’s List honors Spring 2008 (4.0 GPA)...ACC Academic Honor Roll (2008-09).

HIGH SCHOOL – 2007 & 2008 PARADE All-American…named to the 2008 Central Florida All-Area Soccer Team…six-year varsity starter for Satellite High… served as captain guiding her squad to the state championship in 2007…earned NSCAA/adidas High School All-America and All-Region honors in 2007…garnered NSCAA/adidas Youth All-American accolades in 2006 and 2007…as a senior (2006-07) at Satellite was named

CAREER 2008 TOTAL

Stephan’S Career-Highs

ASSISTS 0 0 ASSISTS 0 0 ASSISTS 0 0

POINTS 0 0 POINTS 0 0 POINTS 0 0

GWG 0 0

GWA 0 0

GWG 0 0 GWG 0 0

GWA 0 0 GWA 0 0 39 39

21 • Susanna Zorn Forward • 5-7 • SO Tallahassee, FL Leon 2008 - Made five appearances on the pitch in her first season at Florida State…tallied minutes during the regular season against UCF, Connecticut, FIU and Florida Gulf Coast…2008 NCAA TOURNAMENT - Played a season-high 36 minutes in FSU’s 7-0 victory over Mississippi Valley State in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. ODP – Region D ODP from 2003 to 2007…played for the ’90 State ODP team in 2006 and 2007. CLUB – Participated with Top of Florida Dragons for five seasons (2001-2007)…member of Bay United U17 and U-18 squad out of Panama City (2005-2007)… played for the Clearwater Galactics of the Women’s Premier Soccer League during the summer of 2009. HIGH SCHOOL – Received All-State accolades as a sophomore…All-Big Bend first team in 2005-06 and AllBig Bend second team in 2004-05…2005-06 FACA Region III Player of the Year…named Most Valuable Offensive Player in each of her four seasons at Leon…led the team in scoring all four years…set the school record for the most goals scored in a single-season recording 33 during her sophomore campaign…played four years of flag football earning Most Valuable Offensive Player honors each season…led the team in touchdowns and receiving yards all four years…guided Leon to back-toback flag football state titles in 2007 and 2008…earned All-Big Bend flag football first team offense (2004-08) and first team defense (2005-08) honors…ACADEMICS – Graduated Summa Cum Laude…earned Honor Roll accolades all four years…member of the National Honor Society and National Latin Honor Society. PERSONAL – Daughter of Donald and Taska Zorn… major is exercise science…member of the Dean’s List (Fall 2008 and Spring 2009)…enjoys kiteboarding and playing the guitar…hopes to join the Peace Corps and do missionary work in Africa after college…participated in a medical mission trip to Peru in September 2005… ACC Academic Honor Roll (2008-09).

CAREER 2008 TOTAL

NCAA 2008 TOTAL 40 40

MP/MS 5/0 5/0

SHOTS GOALS 0 0 0 0 TOURNAMENT MP/MS SHOTS GOALS 1/0 0 0 1/0 0 0

ASSISTS 0 0 ASSISTS 0 0

POINTS 0 0 POINTS 0 0

GWG 0 0 GWG 0 0

GWA 0 0 GWA 0 0

7 • Katie Bolinsky Forward • 5-7 • R-FR Coral Springs, FL Marjory Stoneman Douglas 2008 – Did not see action in 2008 recovering from an ACL injury. CLUB – Played with Team Boca (2004-08)…member of the Renegades Blitz squad that captured the state cup championship in 2003…played for the Clearwater Galactics of the Women’s Premier Soccer League during the summer of 2009…finished the summer league with 19 points on a nine goals and one assist...tied for second in the WPSL for points and goals. HIGH SCHOOL – Three-time state champion leading Majory Stoneman Douglas to the 6A title in 2005, 2006 and 2007…named 2007 Player of the Year by the Miami Herald and Sun-Sentinel…set the school record for the most goals scored in a single-season recording 55 her junior year…earned first team All-County honors by the Miami Herald in 2006…garnered first team All-County accolades from the Miami Herald and the Sun-Sentinel in 2008…ACADEMICS – Honor Roll student her junior and senior year PERSONAL – Daughter of Greg and Barbara Bolinsky…major is exercise science…member of the Dean’s List (Fall 2008, Spring 2009)…future aspirations include becoming a doctor…ACC Academic Honor Roll (2008-09).

41 41

2009 NEWCOMERS 15

Tiana Brockway

Breezy Hupp

Midfielder • 5-6 • FR Tacoma, WA Stadium

Defender/Forward • 5-5 • FR Ft. Walton Beach, FL Choctawhatchee

ODP – A Region IV ODP member in 2005, participated in Region IV regional camp for five years (2004-08)…invited to U-14 ODP national camp in 2004 in Boston, Massachusetts and U-16 ODP national camp in Houston, Texas in 2006…member of the Washington State ODP (2004-08). CLUB – Member of the Emerald City 89 and FC Royals 89 teams. HIGH SCHOOL – A four-year varsity player for Stadium High School, served as team captain for three years…garnered Team MVP accolades all four years…threetime Narrows League first team honoree…garnered Narrows League Player of the Year and first team 4A All-State accolades her senior season…named an ESPN Rise Fall All-America second team member in 2008…a four-time All-Area League first team honoree…ACADEMICS – Honor Roll student all four years at Stadium High School and a member of the National Honors Society…named Student Athlete of the Month in November of 2006. PERSONAL – Daughter of Robert and Beth Horne…plans on majoring in psychology with a minor in biology…future aspirations include going to law school and becoming a prosecuting attorney.

Alex Crown Midfielder • 5-4 • FR Orlando, FL Olympia Played two years with the U-14 U.S. Women’s National Team…member of the U-15, U-16, U-17 and U-18 National Teams...participated in training camp with the U.S. U18 squad in July of 2009. ODP – FYSA State Team (U-13 – U-17)…Region III pool member for three years – travel to Costa Rica and Italy for Interregionals. CLUB – Played for the Florida Rush U-17 squad…member of the 2009 state championship team…captured three straight state titles with Fidgi Haig Space Coast United (U-16, U-17, U-18)…Southern Regional semifinalist with Space Coast. HIGH SCHOOL – 2007 NSCAA/adidas Youth All-America Team member…three time All-State and All-County honoree…won a district title with Olympia High School as a senior in 2009…ACADEMICS – Honor Roll student at Olympia High…graduated a year early taking all AP classes during the 2008-09 school semester. PERSONAL – Full name Alexandria Crown…daughter of Joe and Tamara Crown… plans on majoring in biology…future aspirations include becoming an orthodontist.

42 42

ODP – Region III pool member for two years. CLUB – Member of the Pensacola Futbol Club’s U-17 team. HIGH SCHOOL – Made school history as she led Choctawhatchee to its first Class 4A Regional quarterfinal appearance…four-time Northwest Florida All Sports Association/Daily News first team honoree…team accolades include Freshman of the Year, two-time Most Valuable Player and three-time Best Offensive Player…broke the school record for career goals with 107. PERSONAL – Full name Sabrina Hupp…daughter of Pat and Lori Hupp…arrived on campus in January of 2009 enrolling at FSU for the spring semester…major is business…older brother played four years of soccer at West Florida.

2009 NEWCOMERS 2

Ines Jaurena

Tifani Mullen

Defender/Midfielder • 5-5 • FR Charenton le Pont, France Lycée Louis Bascan

Midfielder • 5-3 • FR Tampa, FL Alonso

Member of the French U-17 Women’s National Team that competed in the 2008 FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup in New Zealand…started all three matches for France in leading her country to a 1-1-1 record in pool play…participated in the U-17 European Championship in 2007 and 2008…played for France in the U-18 World Cup in 2008…member of the U-19 French Women’s National Team that went 3-0-0 in the second qualifying round to clinch a spot in the finals of the 2009 U-19 European Championship which will be held in Belarus in July…started in all three games in the qualifying round.

ODP – Region III pool member for two years…played on the FL ODP A team. CLUB – Played for the Clearwater Lightning from U-12 to U-18.

HIGH SCHOOL – Attended Lycée Louis Bascan in Rambouillet, France.

HIGH SCHOOL – Earned All-Western Conference honors in all four years of high school…named second team All-Conference during her sophomore and junior years…ranked as one of the top five players in Hillsborough County by the Tampa Tribune…team captain as a junior and senior...earned Offensive MVP accolades all four years at Alonso…second team All-State as a junior and senior at Alonso High School…ACADEMICS – Honor Roll student throughout her four-year high school career…graduated with honors…member of the yearbook staff, student government, science honors and DECA.

PERSONAL – Daughter of Christian Jaurena and Yolande Gabelus…currently enrolled in undergraduate studies.

PERSONAL – Daughter of Rick and Sheri Mullen…plans on majoring in communications.

CLUB – Played for Vga Saint-Maur.

Niki Mercier

Kelsey Wys

Forward • 5-6 • FR Fairfax, VA Woodson

Goalkeeper • 5-9 • FR Coral Springs, FL Marjory Stoneman Douglas

ODP – Region I pool member. CLUB – Member of the Vista Shockwave. HIGH SCHOOL – Earned District Player of the Year honors as a junior, while receiving first team All-District accolades…named a second team All-District honoree as a freshman, first team All-District as a sophomore…ACADEMICS – Honor Roll student all four years at Woodson High School…member of the Steer Club. PERSONAL – Daughter of John and Christine Mercier…currently enrolled in undergraduate studies…enjoys playing the violin and guitar…uncle is a graduate of Florida State.

U.S. U-20 National Team pool player…played for the United States in the 2008 CONCACAF U-17 National Tournament in Trinidad and Tobago…participated in training camp with the U.S. U-18 squad in July of 2009. CLUB – Played for the Parkland Predators (2006-09)…member of the Coral Springs Renegades squad that captured the state championship in 2005. HIGH SCHOOL – 2009 PARADE All-American…2009 Sun-Sentinel Class 6A-5A Player of the Year…2009 Miami Herald Player of the Year…2008 NSCAA Florida Player of the Year…received All-County first team honors from the Miami Herald and Sun-Sentinel in 2006, 2007 and 2008…claimed the Class 6A State Championship with Douglas High School in back-to-back seasons (2006 & 2007)…played for the Class 6A state finals in 2009…set the Broward County record and tied the state record for most shutouts in a season with 22 during her senior campaign in 2009…ACADEMICS – Honor Roll student throughout high school. PERSONAL – Daughter of Richard and Gay Wys…currently enrolled in undergraduate studies.

43 43

Mark Krikorian Head Coach St. Anselm College ‘83 Fifth Season at FSU • 16th College Season

Florida State head coach Mark Krikorian took over the Seminole women’s soccer program in 2005 and has proven to the nation that FSU soccer will be one to reckon with on an annual basis. In his first three years in Tallahassee, Krikorian guided the Seminoles to three straight College Cup appearances and the school’s first appearance in the national championship game in 2007. He has registered at least 17 wins in each of his four seasons while finishing no lower than second place in the Atlantic Coast Conference, the nation’s premier soccer conference. Not only has Krikorian accomplished things that had never been done at Florida State, but he has also achieved what has yet to be accomplished by head coaches on the national level. Since the NCAA expanded to 64 teams in 2001, Krikorian is the first coach to take over a program and lead that team to three consecutive College Cups. He is also the first coach to advance through 13 rounds of the NCAA Tournament in his first three seasons at a school and is the first FSU coach to ever lead the program to a spot in the national finals. In four years, Krikorian has led the Seminoles to a 15-4-1 mark in NCAA Tournament play while claiming an overall winning percentage of .777. The 2008 season marked the eighth straight year Krikorian led a team to the NCAA Women’s Soccer Tournament and the fifth time he guided a Division I squad to the quarterfinals. He took Hartford to the NCAA Tournament from 1997-2000 including trips

CAREER HIGHS

Most Wins:................................. 20 (1992, 1995, 2005) Best Record:..............................................20-0-0 (1995) NCAA Finish:..................Nat’l Champs (1994, 1995) Conference Finish:...Champions (1994, 1997, 1998, 1999)

AWARDS

2005.... Soccer America National Coach of the Year 2005.......... Soccer Buzz National Coach of the Year 2005........................................ACC Coach of the Year 2005.........NSCAA South Region Coach of the Year 2002.................................... WUSA Coach of the Year 1997...............NSCAA Northeast Coach of the Year 1995........ NSCAA D-II National Coach of the Year 1995................. Northeast Region Coach of the Year 1995.................................... NECC Coach of the Year 1994.................................... NECC Coach of the Year 1993......NSCAA D-II New England Coach of the Year 1992........ NSCAA D-II National Coach of the Year 1992................. Northeast Region Coach of the Year 1990......NSCAA D-II New England Coach of the Year

to the quarterfinals and two appearances in the round of 16. Krikorian has a lifetime winning percentage of .707 in the Division I Women’s Soccer Tournament and also captured two Division II National Championships with Franklin Pierce. FSU’s run to the 2007 national title game against Southern California represented Krikorian’s third all-time appearance in an NCAA soccer championship game. In just four seasons as FSU’s field general, Krikorian’s players have been honored more than 100 times at the conference, regional and national levels including 10 All-ACC first team selections, which is the second most in the league since 2005. Last year, Florida State continued to make history under Krikorian adding a trio of program firsts. For the first time in school history, four student-athletes received All-America accolades from the NSCAA. Tiffany McCarty became the first Seminole to earn ACC Freshman of the Year honors, while a school record seven student-athletes earned All-ACC recognition including three first team All-ACC honorees which tied a school mark. In 2007, Florida State was at it again as three athletes were honored at the national level for their outstanding season. Mami Yamaguchi became the most decorated soccer player to come out of Tallahassee claiming the MAC Hermann Trophy, presented to the top female player in NCAA Division I soccer. After rewriting the Seminole single-season record books and finishing the season as the national leader in points (66), Yamaguchi added NSCAA Player of the Year

and ACC Offensive Player of the Year to her list of accolades while becoming FSU’s first consensus first team All-American. Amanda DaCosta and Sanna Talonen were named National Freshmen of the Year by Soccer Buzz and Soccer America, respectively, the first recipients of such an award in the 14-year history of the program. In all, four players have been named semifinalist for the Hermann Trophy under his watch, while six players were finalists for national player of the year recognition. The Seminoles have flourished both offensively and defensively under Krikorian’s guidance. In 2005, Florida State finished with a +43 goal differential, 11 points better than the previous school record, en route to establishing single-season records for goals (65) and points (188). Those records were shattered two years later as the 2007 squad became the highest scoring team in school history. The Seminoles tallied 233 points on 81 goals and 71 assists, good for a +55 goal differential. FSU went on to set school records for points per game (8.63), goals per game (3.00), assists per game (2.63) and shots on goal (202). The offensive production also made ACC history marking the first time that a school other than North Carolina led the league in every major offensive category. The offense was at it again in 2008 as the Seminoles finished the year with 194 points on 64 goals and 66 assists good for eighth in the nation in scoring offense averaging 2.78 goals per contest. The Garnet and Gold finished the season establishing school records for assists per game (2.87), shots attempted (471), shots

KRIKORIAN YEAR-BY-YEAR

per game (20.48) and shots on goal (228). The 64 goals were the third most in school history, while the 194 points and 66 assists ranked second all-time. The three highest scoring seasons have all come under the watch of Krikorian. Defensively, Krikorian’s teams have been just as good registering sub-1.00 goals against average in each of his four seasons for the first time in school history including last year’s school record 0.63 goals against average. Goals have certainly been hard to come by for opponents since Krikorian’s arrival as the Seminoles have posted a shutout in over half of their total games he has coached – 51 shutouts in 101 games (50.5%). In 2008, FSU set the school record for the fewest goals allowed (15) and the lowest goals against average in a season, while tying the record for shutouts with 14, a mark previously set in 2006. In 2007, FSU recorded the third most shutouts in school history with 12 and have now reached double-digits in that category in each of the last four seasons. The defense has been equally impressive in the postseason recording consecutive seasons of at least three shutouts, a school record, in 2007 and 2008. The previous school record for postseason shutouts was two set in 2006. Prior to Krikorian coming to Tallahassee, the most shutouts recorded in a season were nine set twice in 2003 and 2004. His first year on the job was nothing short of magnificent leading the Seminoles to their first 20win season and second College Cup in 2005. In his second year at the helm, the Seminoles continued their dominance in 2006 reaching the College Cup for the third time in the program’s 12th year. The 2008 season was no different as he directed the Seminoles to an 8-1-1 record in the ACC, their highest winning percentage (.850) in league play in school history and to just three losses all year, the fewest recorded since the program’s inception in 1995. In all four seasons, Krikorian has earned at least three NCAA Tournament wins and reached the tournament quarterfinals, a feat that had only occurred once in program history. It should not be surprising when examining Krikorian’s past. He won two National Championships following undefeated seasons at Franklin Pierce. He then built Hartford into a national power before coming to FSU.

Krikorian has never posted a winning percentage below .700 at any of his collegiate head coaching positions. With that kind of success it is easy to see why he is one of the most successful coaches of alltime. Krikorian currently ranks 20th on the all-time list for winningest coaches across all divisions and is the sixth winningest active head coach in Division I. The Seminole coach is one of only three members of that top 20 list that coached in two divisions of the NCAA. After what Krikorian has done in four seasons at Florida State, it would be hard not to argue that he is one of the best coaches in Division I. What the Seminole head coach is doing when it comes to consecutive victories is unprecedented in FSU soccer history. Krikorian’s teams have the two best win streaks to open a season at seven (2005) and six (2006) games. In 2005, he led FSU to nine and seven-game streaks, while matching the seven-game win streak in 2008. With a 6-0 start in 2006, the four longest win streaks in school history have all come under Krikorian’s guidance. Four seasons ago, he became just the second coach in ACC history to lead his team to seven consecutive wins in conference play. He tied the mark in 2008 with a string of seven straight wins against league opponents. The Seminole boss led FSU to a school record 24-game home unbeaten streak (22-0-2), a feat covering three seasons. In 2008, the streaks continued as the Seminoles set school records for all-time unbeaten streaks (13) and road unbeaten streaks (12). Krikorian also had a successful start to his FSU coaching career. In his first 30 games, Krikorian posted a .850 winning percentage, 300 points better than any previous coach. With a 2-1 victory over Stetson in 2006, he became the fastest FSU coach to earn 30 wins, reaching it in just 38 matches. He also established a new record three seasons ago when his 2006 squad had just one loss after 15 matches. No previous FSU team had ever played more than 10 games without suffering multiple losses. Krikorian has not just produced wins; he has secured big wins as well. In the first 10 years and 206 games of FSU soccer history, the Seminoles recorded seven wins over top 10 teams. In 101 games under Krikorian, Florida State has recorded 11 top 10

1990 Franklin Pierce 1991 Franklin Pierce 1992 Franklin Pierce 1993 Franklin Pierce 1994 Franklin Pierce* 1995 Franklin Pierce* 1996 Hartford 1997 Hartford 1998 Hartford 1999 Hartford 2000 Hartford 2001 Philadelphia Charge 2002 Philadelphia Charge 2003 Philadelphia Charge 2005 Florida State 2006 Florida State 2007 Florida State 2008 Florida State

10-6-2 8-9-1 20-1-0 16-3-0 19-0-0 20-0-0 93-19-3 (.809) 4-14-0 19-2-1 17-5-0 18-5-2 17-4-0 75-30-3 (.708) 11-5-6 11-3-8 5-11-5 27-19-19 (.546) 20-4-1 18-4-4 18-6-3 17-3-3 73-17-11 (.777)

CAREER RECORD 268-85-36 (.735) CAREER COLLEGIATE RECORD 241-66-17 (.770) * = National Champions

victories. In addition to the win streaks, wins over top teams and trips to the College Cup, Krikorian led FSU to its highest ranking ever in all four college soccer polls including the first No. 1 ranking in school history. After downing Portland 2-1 to kickoff the 2006 season, the Seminoles jumped to the top spot in the nation in the Soccer America top 25 poll, a spot they held for four consecutive weeks. Following its run to the national championship game in 2007, the Seminoles finished the season ranked as high as number two in a pair of national polls. In Krikorian’s first year at the helm of the Seminole program, FSU established new records for overall wins, winning percentage, fewest losses, most ACC wins, the best ACC winning percentage and longest win streak both in and out of the conference. Krikorian’s 2005 squad was the first in school history to reach 20 wins and they matched the highest finish ever by an FSU team in ACC play as they tied for second. He led Florida State to a school-record seven wins over NSCAA top 25 teams and for the first time in program history, FSU spent a month ranked among the nation’s top 10 teams in every soccer poll. Krikorian took a Seminole team that was eliminated in the first round of the NCAA Tournament in 2004 and led them to the College Cup the very next season. He is just the sixth coach in the history of DI women’s soccer to lead his team to the national semifinals in his first season at a school. FSU is now one of six schools who have gone to the College Cup under the direction of two different coaches. For his efforts, Krikorian was honored both regionally and nationally in his first season. He was named the first ACC Coach of the Year in Seminole soccer history, the 2005 Soccer America National Coach of the Year, the 2005 Soccer Buzz National Coach of the Year, Soccer Buzz’s Southeast Region Coach of the Year and the NSCAA’s South Region Coach of the Year.

The team not only left Thailand with bronze medals but they also were awarded the FIFA Fair Play Trophy. Individually, U.S. midfielder Angie Woznuk received the Silver Ball as the tournament’s second Most Outstanding Player and the Bronze Shoe as the tournament’s third-leading scorer. Overall, Krikorian’s squad outscored the competition 13-4 in the World Championships.

WUSA

On top of his impressive resume in coaching the top talent at the collegiate level, Krikorian has worked with the world’s best players during his stops as the head coach of the U-19 National Team and his three years with the Philadelphia Charge. Florida State’s head coach has coached soccer greats from all over the world including U.S. National team stars Brandi Chastain, Kristine Lilly, Tiffeny Milbrett, Heather Mitts and Lorie Fair, English National team player Kelly Smith, French National Marinette Pinchon and Brazilian National Team players Sissi and Katia. Florida State players haven’t only been recognized for their success on the field, but in the classroom as well. Over the last four years, Florida State earned regional academic awards 15 times. Katrin Schmidt and Kirsten van de Ven were named first team Academic All-Americans by the NSCAA, marking the first distinction of its kind at FSU. Becky Edwards followed suit in 2008 earning a spot as a first team Academic All-American. Additionally, FSU soccer players have been named to the ACC All-Academic Team 17 times including six in 2007 to tie a leaguehigh. Last year alone, seven student-athletes made the Dean’s List while three earned President’s List honors with perfect 4.0 GPA’s. The Seminoles finished the 2008-09 academic year with a team GPA over 3.0. The FSU coach has been at the helm of a college team for a total of 15 seasons now and he has recorded 18+ wins eight times in that span. The 2005 season bettered his first year coaching at Franklin Pierce and Hartford for wins, fewest losses and highest winning percentage.

The 2008 season got off to a fabulous start as Soccer Buzz awarded Florida State with the nation’s top recruiting class – the first of its kind in the program’s 15-year history. The publication ranked six freshmen in the top 40 with five receiving PARADE AllAmerican honors. The ranking is two years removed from the 2007 class that Soccer Buzz rated second nationally and first in the Southeast Region.

U.S. U-19 NATIONAL TEAM

Prior to taking over the Seminole soccer program, Krikorian came to Florida State fresh off leading the United States U-19 National Team to the bronze medal, while winning the FIFA Fair Play Award at the 2004 U-19 Women’s World Cup. As the head coach for the U.S. U-19 National Team, Krikorian was responsible for all technical aspects of the program as the team prepared for the second-ever U-19 FIFA World Championship. His U-19 squad cruised through Group C play finishing undefeated beating South Korea, Russia and European Champion Spain. They were the only team to win all three group matches in the tournament, as the U.S. outscored its opponents 8-1. Krikorian then led the U.S. past Australia in the quarterfinals before falling to eventual World Champion Germany in the tournament semifinals. The team responded by beating Brazil 3-0 to secure the bronze medal. The win kept the U.S.’s streak alive as the only country to secure a top-three finish in all nine FIFA World Championships for women.

KRIKORIAN’s Winning Percentage YEAR 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2005 2006 2007 2008

SCHOOL Franklin Pierce Franklin Pierce Franklin Pierce Franklin Pierce Franklin Pierce Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State

RECORD WINNING % NCAA 10-6-2 .611 8-9-1 .472 Semifinals 20-1-0 .952 Semifinals 19-0-0 1.000 Nat’l Champ 20-0-0 1.000 Nat’l Champ 4-14-0 .222 19-2-1 .886 Sweet 16 17-5-0 .773 Sweet 16 18-5-2 .760 Elite 8 17-4-0 .809 1st Round 20-4-1 .820 Semifinals 18-4-4 .769 Semifinals 18-6-3 .722 Finals 17-3-3 .804 Elite 8

As the head coach of the Philadelphia Charge from 2000-2003, Krikorian had another opportunity to coach the top players in the world and he once again proved he could develop talent and guide players to great heights. Not only did he coach 2002 WUSA MVP and Offensive MVP Marinette Pichon, but he also tutored the league’s top keeper in Melissa Moore, who led the league with a 1.00 GAA. He coached the Charge to two playoff berths in his three seasons and was named the league’s coach of the year in 2002. Krikorian drafted and coached 10 WUSA All-Stars in just three years on the Charge bench. In his first season with Philadelphia, Krikorian posted 11 wins in leading the Charge into the playoffs. The team finished the season ranked third in the regular season standings. The next year the Charge once again won 11 games and finished second in the standings, which was an amazing accomplishment considering Krikorian’s top player was lost for the season when Kelly Smith went down with an injury. His squad still finished the regular season 11-4-6.

UNIVERSITY OF HARTFORD

Krikorian had achieved an equal measure of success on the college level before jumping to the WUSA. He coached the University of Hartford for five seasons from 1996-2000 leading the squad to an Elite Eight and two Sweet Sixteen appearances during his four consecutive trips to the NCAA Tournament. He recruited five NSCAA All-Americans, three academic All-Americans and his squads received the NSCAA Team Academic Award on four occasions. Overall, Krikorian’s teams averaged 15 wins per season as he posted a 75-30-3 overall record while winning three conference championships. Three of his squads finished the year ranked in the NSCAA’s top 15 and they were awarded the NSCAA Team Academic Award for four straight seasons.

Krikorian wasted little time in turning Hartford into a national power. After a 4-14 first season, Krikorian’s Hawks won at least 17 and never lost more than five games, while advancing to the NCAA Tournament in each of his next four seasons. Hartford immediately improved to 19-2-1 in just the second season under Krikorian including a win over national power Connecticut. Hartford also won just the second NCAA Tournament game in school history that year. In 1998, the success continued as the Hawks posted a 17-5 record while advancing to the Sweet 16. That year Krikorian led Hartford to wins over Texas A&M and Harvard in the opening round of the NCAA Tournament. In 1999, only his third year at the helm of the Hawk program, Krikorian put together the best soccer season in school history. Hartford finished the regular season 15-4-2 and as conference champions for the third straight year. That regular season success was tame compared to the team’s magical run through the NCAA Tournament. After opening with a home win over Princeton, Krikorian traveled to Gainesville to take on the defending National Champions. His Hawks dethroned the Gators on the road and then did the same thing a week later to Virginia in a 3-2 triple overtime win. The victory moved the Hawks into the Elite Eight for the first time in school history. In his final season in Connecticut, Krikorian put together his most impressive regular season as his Hawks went 17-2. They defeated both Virginia and Florida again. The win over Florida was a decisive 3-0 victory. Krikorian also led the Hawks to the school’s first-ever victory over Dartmouth in the seventh meeting between the programs.

FRANKLIN PIERCE COLLEGE

Krikorian came to Hartford after spending six years as the head coach at Franklin Pierce College in Rindge, NH (1990-1996) where he built one of the most dominant soccer programs in the college game. His teams won two National Championships, both during undefeated seasons, and appeared in two other final fours. His squad’s had a remarkable 39-game winning streak and his 1995 National Championship team was 20-0. Krikorian’s teams compiled a 93-19-3 record in six seasons. He recruited three National Players of the Year, eight All-Americans, five academic AllAmericans and four national scoring champions. His team at Franklin Pierce also garnered the NSCAA Team Academic Award. Before Krikorian arrived at Franklin Pierce, the school had an all-time record of 21-36-4 in five seasons winning just under 38% of their games. After he arrived on campus, the Ravens have had just one losing season in 14 years and have won five National Championships. Since Krikorian became the head coach and rejuvenated the program, Franklin Pierce has won almost 89% of their matches. Krikorian built the foundation for the Franklin Pierce dynasty in just six years on the job. In 1990, his first year in New Hampshire, Krikorian went 10-6-2. The school’s 10 victories were just four shy of tying the program’s total from its first five

years of existence. Two seasons later the Raven’s were 20-1 and finished in the NCAA semifinals. After a 16-3 season in 1993 and another NCAA semifinal, Krikorian completed his reclamation of Franklin Pierce by going a perfect 19-0 and winning the school’s first-ever NCAA women’s soccer championship. What did Krikorian then do for an encore? In 1995 he repeated as National Champions, this time with a record of 20-0. After departing for Hartford after the 1995 season, the Ravens went on to capture two more National Championships and five in a six-year span. Franklin Pierce and North Carolina are still the only two schools in the history of NCAA soccer to win four consecutive NCAA Championships.

HONORS & AWARDS

Krikorian’s two national coach of the year awards in 2005 continued an impressive trend in which the Seminole boss has been honored at every stop of his career. He was named WUSA Coach of the Year in 2002 and received numerous honors and awards throughout his coaching career prior to moving to the professional ranks. He was named the NSCAA’s Northeast Division I Coach of the Year in 1997, the NSCAA Division II National Coach of the Year in 1992 and 1995, the NSCAA Division II Northeast Region Coach of the Year in 1992 and 1995 and was a two-time New England Collegiate Conference Coach of the Year in 1994 and 1995. In 1990 and 1993 he was named the Division II New England Coach of the Year as well. Krikorian was a standout player at St. Anselm College in Manchester, N.H. from 1981-1983. He was a twotime captain and team MVP. In 1983, he was a New England Intercollegiate Soccer League (NEISL) AllStar and a first team All-New England selection.

PERSONAL

Krikorian graduated with a degree in history from St. Anselm College and he earned his master’s degree in education from Keene (NH) State College in 1994. Krikorian also served as an assistant men’s coach at the University of Maine at Farmington and was a Social Studies teacher at Mt. Abram High School in Maine and Raymond High School in New Hampshire. Krikorian was born in Malden, Mass. on March 28, 1960. He is married to the former Linda Mastrogiovanni. They have two children Alexandra (8) and Michael (6).

KRIKORIAN ALL-TIME VERSUS D-I OPPONENTS OVERALL NCAA Arizona State............................. 1-0 Auburn....................................... 3-0........................... 1-0 Boston College......................8-0-1........................... 1-0 Boston University..................... 5-2 Brown......................................... 3-0 Cal-Berkley................................ 2-1........................... 2-0 UCLA......................................... 0-1........................... 0-1 Cal State Northridge................ 1-0 Canisius...................................... 1-0 Central Connecticut................. 1-0 UCF.........................................3-0-1 The Citadel................................ 1-0 Clemson..................................5-0-1........................... 1-0 Colgate....................................... 1-1........................... 1-0 Connecticut............................... 3-3........................... 1-2 Cornell....................................... 1-1 Dartmouth.............................1-3-1 Delaware.................................... 6-1 Drexel......................................... 4-0 Duke........................................3-2-1 Fairfield...................................... 1-0 Florida........................................ 4-4........................... 1-0 Florida Atlantic......................... 2-0........................... 1-0 Florida Gulf Coast................... 1-0 Florida International................ 1-0 Francis Marion.......................... 1-0 George Mason.......................... 1-0 Harvard...................................4-2-1........................... 1-1 Hofstra....................................... 6-0 Holy Cross................................. 1-0 Illinois........................................ 2-0........................... 2-0 Jacksonville................................ 3-0........................... 1-0 Kennesaw State........................ 1-0........................... 1-0 Loyola (MD)............................. 1-0 Loyola Marymount.................. 1-0 LSU............................................ 1-0........................... 1-0 Maine.......................................... 4-1 Maryland.................................... 4-1 Maryland-BC............................. 1-0 Massachusetts........................... 0-1 Mercer........................................ 1-0 Miami......................................... 4-0 Mississippi................................. 1-0 Mississippi Valley State............ 1-0........................... 1-0 New Hampshire....................... 5-1 North Carolina......................0-7-2........................0-0-1 NC State.................................... 4-0 North Florida............................ 1-0 Northeastern............................. 4-0 Notre Dame.............................. 1-2........................... 1-2 Penn State.................................. 1-1........................... 0-1 Pittsburgh.................................. 1-0 Portland..................................... 1-1 Princeton................................... 1-0........................... 1-0 Richmond...............................0-0-1 Rutgers....................................... 0-1 Santa Clara................................. 0-1 Siena........................................... 1-0 South Carolina.......................0-0-1 Southern Cal............................. 1-1........................... 0-1 Stetson....................................... 1-0 Texas.......................................... 1-0........................... 1-0 Texas A&M............................... 1-1 Towson...................................... 5-1 Troy............................................ 1-0 Vermont..................................... 5-1 Virginia....................................2-4-2........................... 1-0 Virginia Tech..........................4-0-1 Wake Forest............................4-1-1 Yale............................................. 4-0 149-47-14 (.743) 20-8-1 (.707)

Eric Bell Associate Head Coach College of Wooster ‘92 Fourth Season at FSU

Eric Bell enters his fourth season with the Seminole soccer program and second as associate head coach. He spent his first two years as an assistant coach earning a promotion to associate head coach in the spring of 2008. Bell has served as recruiting coordinator since coming to Florida State in 2006. Since his arrival in Tallahassee, Bell has helped guide the Seminoles to back-to-back College Cup appearances in 2006 and 2007 including a berth in the school’s first national championship game in 2007. In his first three years, the Seminoles have compiled an overall record of 53-13-10 while finishing no lower than second place in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Bell has coached the 2007 MAC Hermann Trophy winner, a pair of national Freshman of the Years, 11 All-Americans, the 2008 ACC Freshman of the Year and a handful of studentathletes who have competed internationally. As recruiting coordinator, Bell made school history as the 2007 class earned its highest national ranking. The Seminoles were recognized by Soccer Buzz with the nation’s second best recruiting class, while grabbing the top spot in the Southeast Region. At the time, both rankings were the highest garnered in program history. Of the 11 freshman, five ranked in the top 150 by Soccer Buzz while Erin McNulty and Sanna Talonen ranked among the nation’s top international recruits. The 2007 class made major contributions on the offensive side becoming the highest scoring team in school history as the Seminoles tallied 233 points on 81 goals and 71 assists. The mark shattered the previous record of 188 points (65 goals, 58 assists) set in 2005. Four freshmen including Sanna Talonen, Amanda DaCosta, Marissa Kazbour and Rachel Lim finished among the top scorers on the team while Talonen and DaCosta were named National Freshmen of the Year by Soccer America and Soccer Buzz, respectively. The freshmen class was responsible for 88 of the 233 points registered in 2007 contributing to 37 percent of the total scoring. Defensively, Erin McNulty set a trio of freshman single-season records for wins (18), shutouts (8.0) and goals against average (0.94) as the Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada native started all 27 games in goal. In 2008, Bell once again made school history as Soccer Buzz awarded Florida State with the top recruiting class in the nation. The publication ranked six freshmen in the top 40 with five receiving PARADE All-American honors. Tiffany McCarty was

recognized for her outstanding season becoming the first Seminole in school history to earn ACC Freshman of the Year honors. The accolades continued to pour in as Tori Huster and Casey Short joined McCarty as Freshman All-Americans. The 2009 class, which includes seven new faces, was ranked as the fourth best recruiting class in the Atlantic Coast Conference by TopDrawerSoccer.com. Prior to his arrival in Tallahassee, Bell spent four years as an assistant coach and recruiting coordinator at the University of Illinois. In 2005, he was named NSCAA Central Region Assistant Coach of the Year while working at one of the top soccer programs in the Big Ten. For the past decade, Bell has been an assistant and head coach on both the men’s and women’s side of the college game. He is a member of the coaching staff for Region II of the Olympic Development Program. With Bell on staff at Illinois, the Fighting Illini had tremendous success on the field and on the recruiting trail. After going 9-11-1 in 2002, his first year with the Illini, the team went 16-4-2 the very next season en route to posting an overall record of 44-17-7 from 2003-2005. During that span, the Fighting Illini advanced to three straight NCAA Tournaments. In 2004, Illinois made school history advancing to the national quarterfinals of the NCAA Tournament for the first time ever. In his role as recruiting coordinator, Bell attracted some of the nation’s top talent to Champaign. His 2005 recruiting class was ranked 23rd by SoccerBuzz and his 2006 class was ranked ninth with six signees among the top 200 in the nation. Bell recruited some of the nation’s and the world’s top players to Illinois in his four years. Freshman Emily Zurrer played for the Canadian U-20 National Team at the CONCACAF qualifying tournament in Mexico in

2006. The defender was named MVP of the 2004 CONCACAF qualifying tournament and three years ago she led Canada to the CONCACAF title and a berth in the 2004 World Championships. Freshman midfielder Marti Desjarlais, brought to Champaign during Bell’s tenure as recruiting coordinator, was a three-time NSCAA high school All-American and the only high school All-American on the 2005 team to earn that honor for three straight years. Bell comes from a strong academic background as well. As the head coach at Indiana University of Pennsylvania his team compiled a GPA of 3.43 in 2000, the third-highest team GPA in Division II that year. Three years ago, senior Christen Karniski was named an NSCAA/adidas first team scholar All-American at Illinois. Florida State has also seen academic success under Bell over the last two years posting an overall team GPA above a 3.0. Katrin Schmidt and Kristen van de Ven became the school’s first Academic All-Americans earning first team honors by the NSCAA in 2007. Becky Edwards added to the growing list of Academic All-Americans at Florida State receiving first team honors following the 2008 season. Before coming to Illinois, Bell spent 2001 as an assistant coach for Minnesota’s women’s soccer team. He organized and directed the soccer booster club for the Golden Gopher program in addition to his regular coaching and recruiting duties. Bell was also involved with the Minnesota Youth Soccer Association as the ODP state team head coach in 2001. Prior to heading to Minnesota, Bell was the head coach at Indiana University of Pennsylvania for the 2000 season. From 1997-2000, Bell was an assistant coach for both the men’s and women’s soccer teams at Ashland University in Ohio. While there, he helped the women’s team to three consecutive conference titles from 1997-99 and to the NCAA Division II national semifinals in 1998. Bell is a United States Soccer Federation A Licensed coach and a member of the National Soccer Coaches Association of America. He attended the College of Wooster where he earned a B.A. in 1992. As a player, he led his team to two NCAA Division III tournament appearances in 1989 and 1990 and to a North Coast Athletic Conference title in 1989. He was voted the team’s best offensive player following the 1991 season. Bell and his wife, April, were married in May of 2001. They have two children, Malena, 7, and Cameron, 5.

Mike Bristol Assistant Coach Western Illinois ‘99 First Season at FSU

Mike Bristol is in his first season at Florida State where his primary responsibilities with the Seminoles include the training of the goalkeepers and team defense, as well as recruiting and scouting duties. Bristol joins the Seminole coaching staff after spending the last five seasons as an assistant with the Eclipse Select Soccer Club in Libertyville, Ill. During his time with the Eclipse, Bristol led the club team to four national championships; had five goalkeepers selected as pool members of national teams and eight goalkeepers named to regional teams. In 2008, Bristol tutored Alexa Gaul (University of Texas) and Taylor Vancil (University of Louisville), goalkeepers on the United States U-17 National Team that finished second at the 2008 FIFA Youth World Cup in New Zealand. Four of his goalkeepers received the Golden Glove Award at the USYSA National Championships, presented to the tournaments most outstanding goalkeeper. Vancil was one of the Golden Glove Award recipients as she was recognized as the best goalkeeper at the 2008 World Cup.

Bristol has spent part of his coaching career as a goalkeeper coach at the collegiate level as well. He was an assistant coach at Illinois State University from 2002-04 where he was in charge of the goalkeepers and the backs. During his time at Illinois State his goalkeepers ranked in the top 12 nationally in goals against average. Following his time at Illinois State, Bristol served as the goalkeeper coach for the women’s program at the University of Maryland. His coaching background also includes stints with the Region II ODP and Illinois ODP programs. Bristol also traveled to Germany as the goalkeeper coach with the 1992 Regional ODP team. He currently serves as the head coach for the ’94 girls Region II team. Bristol has earned NSCAA level 1, 2 and 3 goalkeeping diplomas as well as national, advanced national and premier diplomas from the NSCAA. The Granite City, Ill., native is also on the NSCAA goalkeeping instructional staff for state and

regional diplomas. Bristol earned his national goalkeeping license from the United States Soccer Federation (USSF). As a player, Bristol was a four-year starting goalkeeper at Western Illinois University (1995-99). During his freshman season, he was voted team most valuable player and earned first team All Mid-Continent Conference honors. Bristol served as team captain for three years and was selected to numerous AllTournament teams. Following his collegiate career, Bristol played for the PDL Cocoa Expos soccer team in Cocoa Beach, Fla., during the summer of 1999. Bristol graduated with a degree in Secondary Education and a master’s degree in Sports Management from Western Illinois University.

SUPPORT STAFF Jean Rettig Team Manager

Penn State ‘07 Second Season at FSU

Jean Rettig returns for her second season as team manager with the Seminole soccer program after spending five seasons as a student-athlete at Penn State University. In her first season at Florida State, Rettig assisted with organizing team practices and helped coordinate team travel. She also served as an instructor at the Mark Krikorian Soccer Academy while helping in the day-to-day planning of the Seminole Soccer camps. Before arriving in Tallahassee, Rettig served as an assistant coach with Central Penn United, a U-14 girls squad led by current Penn State assistant coach Mariel Wilner. She also had the opportunity to serve as head coach of a U-10 girls summer academy team which is affiliated with the Harrisburg City Islanders of the United Soccer League (USL-2) Second Division. With the Nittany Lions, Rettig was a three-time Academic All-Big Ten honoree (2004, 2005 and 2006) and was part of five Big Ten regular season championships (2003-07). Over her career, Rettig played in 62 games making 34 starts. She amassed 18 career points on four goals and 10 assists. The Harrisburg, Pa., native helped Penn State to a College Cup appearance in 2005 as well as the school’s first ever No. 1 national ranking. In the 2005 NCAA Tournament, Rettig posted goals in her first two postseason games as Penn State registered victories over Bucknell and West Virginia. That year the Nittany Lions would go on to set a team-record for the most postseason goals with 17.

Rettig began her college career at Penn State in 2003 seeing action in 11 games. She notched her first collegiate point assisting on a goal by Heather Tomko in a win over Minnesota back on October 17. The next two seasons were mirror images of each other as Rettig posted two goals and four assists as a sophomore and a junior. In 2004, she tallied a career-high three points on a goal and an assist as Penn State defeated Binghamton in the opening round of the NCAA Tournament. Rettig went on to tally a season-high seven shots in a win over Indiana that season while recording the game-winning assist against the Golden Gophers. After starting the first three games in 2006, which included a game-tying assist against UCLA to open the season, Rettig sustained a season-ending injury at Texas. Her final two seasons as a Nittany Lion would be cut short due to injury. In 2007, she was named tri-captain at Penn State. Over her last four years in University Park, Rettig worked soccer camps at PSU while staying active in her hometown of Harrisburg organizing summer leagues for both college and high school players. She is one of four children. Her sister Molly played soccer at the University of Richmond while her younger brother Mike is a student at Penn State. In 2007, Rettig earned a bachelor’s degree in psychology with a minor in business at Penn State. She is currently pursuing a masters’ degree in sports psychology at Florida State.

2009 Coaching Staff 50

SUPPORT STAFF Robin Gibson Associate Director of Sports Medicine 22nd Season at FSU San Diego State ‘85

Associate Director of Sports Medicine Robin Gibson is in her 22nd year at Florida State and in her second season handling the athletic training duties for the women’s soccer team. She joins the soccer program following a successful tenure with the Seminole softball team which covered 20 seasons. During her time with the softball team, Florida State captured 10 ACC Championships including six straight from 1995 to 2000. The Seminole softball team also made 18 NCAA Regional appearances and six trips to the Women’s College World Series in Oklahoma City, Okla. She is also currently responsible for the supervision of nine assistant athletic trainers, six graduate assistant athletic trainers and 50 athletic training students who work directly with the men’s and women’s tennis, men’s and women’s track and field and cross country, men’s and women’s swimming and diving and volleyball teams. Gibson began her career at Florida State as a graduate assistant and worked her way to her current position of associate director. Along with maintaining an active role as an athletic trainer for the women’s soccer team, Gibson is responsible for the supervision of the athletic training program which involves clinical oversight of all athletic training students and graduate assistants. She also has had the opportunity to collaborate with several athletes at Florida State who have gone on to play professionally as well as in the Olympics and internationally including Becky Edwards, United States (2008), Erika Sutton, Boston Breakers (2009), Yuruby Alicart, Venezuela (2008), Tiffany McDonald, Great Britain (2006), Veronica Wootson, Akron Racers (2007), Jessica van der Linden, Arizona Heat (2004) and Leslie Malerich, Connecticut Brackettes (2005-06).

Dwan Riggins Strength Coach Sixth Season at FSU Florida ‘03

Strength and Conditioning coach Dwan Riggins enters her sixth season at Florida State and fifth with the Seminole soccer program. Riggins oversees the strength and conditioning programs for both women’s soccer and swimming and diving at Florida State, while responsible for designing and implementing training programs for soccer and swimming. She began working with the Swimming and Diving team upon her arrival at Florida State in 2004. Riggins then added Women’s Soccer to her resume in 2005. During her tenure, the women’s soccer program advanced to three straight College Cups (2005-2007) while advancing to the national championship game for the first time in school history in 2007. A native of Tallahassee, Riggins received her undergraduate degree in 2003 from the University of Florida in Exercise and Sport Science and a Master’s degree in Sport Management from Florida State University in 2008. Riggins served as a volunteer for the Gator’s Strength and Conditioning staff, working with volleyball, soccer and women’s basketball. During her final season in Gainesville she worked as a fitness trainer at the Living Well Facility on the University of Florida campus. Riggins began as an intern for FSU’s Strength and Conditioning department and later took the role as full-time coach. She is a certified Strength and Conditioning Coach through the CSCCa and is pursuing the CSCS certification with the National Strength and Conditioning Association.

Gibson is a 1985 graduate of San Diego State University where she received a bachelor of science degree in athletic training. While at San Diego State, she served as an athletic training student for two years. A native of Buffalo, N.Y., Gibson is a certified member of the National Athletic Trainers Association and a Florida licensed athletic trainer.

SUPPORT STAFF

Alex Ambrose

Nicki Bedgood

Adam Bennett

Mike Bracken

Brett Brecheisen

Athletic Training Student

Program Assistant

Athletic Training Student

Video Coordinator

Radio/Webcast Announcer

Craig Campanozzi

Brian Donaway

Ben Faulk

Michelle Faulk

Rafael Freitas

Video Coordinator

Field Supervisor

Game Day Operations

Athletic Training Student

Candace Friedrich

Elizabeth Hartsock

Kaye Jaynes

Tanya Johnson

Cameron Norris

Marketing Assistant

Business Office

Athletic Training Student

Equipment Supervisor

Public Address Announcer

Brian Orr

Placide Paul

Titus Queen

Samantha Sweeney

Game Day Operations

Equipment Manager

Assistant Director of Events

Soccer Academic Program Specialist

2008 SEASON IN REVIEW 2008 RESULTS

SEMINOLE QUICK HITS

* Florida State closed out the season at 17-3-3 reaching the 17-win plateau for the fourth straight season and for the fifth time in the last six years. The .804 winning percentage was the second highest recorded in school history trailing only the 2005 season when the Seminoles went 20-4-1 (.820) in Mark Krikorian’s first year as head coach. The three losses were the fewest recorded in the 14-year history of the program. * The Seminoles finished the ACC regular season with a record of 8-1-1 - the highest winning percentage in school history. The eight league wins tied a school record previously set in 2005 when the Seminoles finished tied for second place in the ACC with a record of 8-2-0. FSU finished no lower than third place in the league standings for the sixth consecutive season. * Florida State returned to the NCAA Tournament for the ninth consecutive season in 2008. Not too bad for a program that has been in existence for only 14 seasons. After not reaching the postseason in its first five years, the Seminoles are now just one of 11 schools at the Division I level that has registered nine consecutive tournament appearances. Of those 11 schools, four are from the ACC (Florida State, North Carolina, Virginia and Wake Forest).

Consecutive Postseason Appearances North Carolina............................................................ 27 UCLA............................................................................12 Notre Dame................................................................ 16 Stanford........................................................................11 Virginia......................................................................... 15 Florida State...................................................... 9 Penn State/Texas A&M............................................ 14 Portland/West Virginia................................................9 Wake Forest................................................................. 13

* Florida State sits 24-8-2 all-time in the NCAA Tournament, good for a .735 winning percentage. It is the fifth-best winning percentage among teams that have played 10 or more postseason games. In just nine appearances in the NCAA Tournament, FSU has 24 wins which ranks the eighth most in NCAA history. * FSU posted impressive numbers both offensively and defensively in 2008. Offensively, the Seminoles tallied the second highest point total in school history with 194 points on 64 goals and 66 assists. It marked the second most assists and third most goals in the 14-year history of the program. On the defensive side, Florida State recorded the lowest goals against average (0.63) and fewest goals allowed (15) in school history. The 14 shutouts tied the school record set previously in 2006. * Florida State’s third round game against Boston College in the NCAA Tournament marked game No. 100 for Mark Krikorian as head coach of the Florida State women’s soccer program. In just four seasons, Krikorian is already the winningest coach in Seminole history, in terms of winning percentage, posting an all-time record of 73-17-11, good for an overall percentage of .777. * With 11 goals in 2008, Tiffany McCarty became just the fourth freshmen in Florida State history to reach the doubledigit mark in goals scored during her first season in Tallahassee. It marked the second time in school history that a freshman student-athlete at Florida State reached double-digit goals in back-to-back seasons. Emma Breland (12) and Camie Bybee (10) performed the feat in 2000 and 2001, respectively. Sanna Talonen (18) and Tiffany McCarty (11) joined the illustrious group after such performances in 2007 and 2008, respectively.

AUG 25 UCF.....................................................W, 5-0 AUG 29 at Penn State.................................................. W, 4-1 AUG 31 vs. Connecticut*........................................... W, 3-0 (Penn State Tournament - State College, Pa.*) SEPT 5 Florida International...........................W, 5-0 SEPT 7 Florida..................................................L, 0-1 SEPT 12 at Auburn....................................................... W, 3-0 SEPT 14 vs. South Carolina**........................... (2ot) T, 3-3 (Auburn Tournament - Auburn, Ala.**) SEPT 21 Florida Gulf Coast..............................W, 4-0 SEPT 25 Virginia.................................................L, 0-1 SEPT 28 Virginia Tech....................................... W, 3-1 OCT 2 at Maryland.............................................(ot) W, 1-0 OCT 5 at Boston College......................................... W, 1-0 OCT 12 at Miami......................................................... W, 2-0 OCT 16 Wake Forest.........................................W, 5-0 OCT 19 Duke....................................................W, 5-2 OCT 23 Clemson...............................................W, 4-0 OCT 30 at North Carolina.................................(2ot) T, 2-2 NOV 2 at NC State.................................................... W, 5-2 ACC Tournament - Cary, N.C. - WakeMed Soccer Park NOV 5 vs. Virginia Tech................................. (2ot) T, 0-0 (Virginia Tech advances 4-2 pks) NCAA Tournament NOV 14 vs. Mississippi Valley St.^^.......................... W, 7-0 (at Auburn, Ala.) NOV 16 at Auburn....................................................... W, 1-0 NOV 22 Boston College.................................... W, 1-0 NOV 28 at Notre Dame............................................... L, 0-2 bold denotes home match

Points

2008 STAT LEADERS

Sanna Talonen............................................................36 (16G, 4A) Tiffany McCarty.........................................................28 (11G, 6A) Lauren Switzer.............................................................19 (5G, 9A) Sarah Wagenfuhr.........................................................16 (4G, 8A) Amanda DaCosta........................................................14 (4G, 6A) Goals Sanna Talonen.............................................................................. 16 Tiffany McCarty........................................................................... 11 Lauren Switzer............................................................................... 5 Five players tied with 4 Assists Lauren Switzer............................................................................... 9 Sarah Wagenfuhr........................................................................... 8 Amanda DaCosta.......................................................................... 6 Rachel Lim...................................................................................... 6 Tiffany McCarty............................................................................. 6 Jessica Price.................................................................................... 6 Casey Short..................................................................................... 6 Game-Winning Goals Sanna Talonen................................................................................ 6 Amanda DaCosta.......................................................................... 2 Tori Huster..................................................................................... 2 Tiffany McCarty............................................................................. 2 Game-Winning Goals Amanda DaCosta.......................................................................... 4 Casey Short..................................................................................... 3 Sarah Wagenfuhr........................................................................... 3 Goals Against Average Kate Milstead............................................................................ 0.68 Saves Kate Milstead............................................................................... 74 Kimmy Diaz................................................................................... 2

2008 SEASON IN REVIEW HONORS & AWARDS MAC Hermann Trophy Sanna Talonen............................................. Semifinalist Amanda DaCosta.........................................Watch List Becky Edwards..............................................Watch List Soccer Buzz Player of the Year Sanna Talonen.....................................................Finalist Amanda DaCosta...............................................Finalist Soccer Buzz Freshman of the Year Tiffany McCarty..................................................Finalist NSCAA All-Americans Amanda DaCosta........................................ First Team Becky Edwards............................................. First Team Sanna Talonen..........................................Second Team Sarah Wagenfuhr......................................Second Team Soccer Buzz All-Americans Amanda DaCosta........................................ First Team Sanna Talonen.............................................. First Team Sarah Wagenfuhr......................................Second Team Soccer America MVP Sanna Talonen.............................................. First Team Amanda DaCosta....................................Second Team Soccer Buzz Freshman All-American Tiffany McCarty........................................... First Team Tori Huster..................................................Third Team Soccer America Freshman All-American Tiffany McCarty........................................... First Team Casey Short...............................................Second Team NSCAA All Southeast Region Amanda DaCosta........................................ First Team Becky Edwards............................................. First Team Sanna Talonen.............................................. First Team Sarah Wagenfuhr.......................................... First Team Tiffany McCarty.......................................Second Team Soccer Buzz All Southeast Region Tiffany McCarty........................Freshman of the Year Amanda DaCosta........................................ First Team Becky Edwards............................................. First Team Sanna Talonen.............................................. First Team Sarah Wagenfuhr.......................................... First Team Tiffany McCarty........................................... First Team Tori Huster.................................First Team Freshman Tiffany McCarty.........................First Team Freshman Casey Short.................................First Team Freshman Ella Stephan...............................First Team Freshman Soccer America Preseason All-Americans Becky Edwards............................................. First Team Sanna Talonen..........................................Second Team Soccer Buzz Preseason Accolades Amanda DaCosta....................................All-American Becky Edwards.........................................All-American NSCAA Scholar All-American Becky Edwards............................................. First Team Academic All-District Accolades Becky Edwards..........................First Team - NSCAA; . .............................................. Second Team - CoSIDA Sanna Talonen...................... Second Team - CoSIDA Marissa Kazbour..................... Third Team - CoSIDA Katrin Schmidt...............Third Team - CoSIDA, NSCAA Lauren Switzer........................ Third Team - CoSIDA ACC Freshman of the Year Tiffany McCarty All-ACC Accolades Amanda DaCosta........................................ First Team Sanna Talonen.............................................. First Team Sarah Wagenfuhr.......................................... First Team Becky Edwards.........................................Second Team Tori Huster................................... All-Freshman Team Tiffany McCarty........................... All-Freshman Team Casey Short................................... All-Freshman Team ACC Player of the Week Sanna Talonen...................................Oct. 21 & Nov. 4 NSCAA - Nat’l Soccer Coaches Assoc. of America

SEMINOLE ALL-AMERICANS

Add another program first for the Florida State women’s soccer team as four student-athletes earned All-America accolades as announced by the NSCAA. Sophomore Amanda DaCosta and junior Becky Edwards earned first team honors, while senior Sarah Wagenfuhr and sophomore Sanna Talonen were named to the second team. Florida State and North Carolina led all schools nationally with four All-America selections each. The four Seminole honorees marked the most in one season in school history. It surpassed the previous record of three set in 2006 with Kelly Rowland (1st), India Trotter (1st) and Selin Kuralay (2nd) all receiving honors courtesy of the NSCAA. Along with being named to the All-American team, all four individuals earned a spot on the NSCAA/adidas All-Southeast Region first team. Freshman Tiffany McCarty was also honored grabbing a spot on the All-Southeast Regional second team.

McCARTY NAMED ACC FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR

For the first time in school history, a Seminole claimed the league’s top freshman award as Tiffany McCarty was named ACC Freshman of the Year. McCarty finished the season leading all first-year student-athletes in the ACC in goals, goals per game, shots, shots per game, points and points per game. She closed out her first season at FSU leading the team in shots (73) and shots on goal (39), while ranking second in points (28) and goals (11) and tied for third with six assists. The Laurel, Md., native made 20 starts on the year and was one of three freshmen on the squad to appear in all 23 matches. She tallied four multi-point performances in 2008 and finished second on the team with three multi-goal games.

ALL-ACC SEMINOLES

Florida State placed a combined seven student-athletes on the All-ACC teams in 2008. The seven Seminoles receiving All-ACC honors set the school record eclipsing the previous mark of six established back in 2005. That year Florida State was honored with three first-team All-ACC honorees and three All-Freshman award winners. This year FSU landed three first team selections including sophomores Amanda DaCosta and Sanna Talonen and senior Sarah Wagenfuhr, while junior Becky Edwards received second team All-ACC honors. A trio of first year student-athletes were honored as Tiffany McCarty, Tori Huster and Casey Short all earned a spot on the All-Freshman team. This marks the third time in the last four years that Florida State has landed three players on the All-ACC first team, while the three All-Freshman award winners ties a school record set twice before in 2001 and 2005.

FIFA YOUTH WORLD CUP

The United States captured the gold medal at the FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup in Chile with a 2-1 victory over Korea DPR. Becky Edwards earned a spot on the final roster of the United States U-20 team and was one of 18 players that represented the U.S. in Chile. The Seminole junior played all 90 minutes in the gold medal match while finding herself in the starting lineup for the U.S. in five of the six games played in South America. The medal marked the third for Edwards in international competition over the last two years. Also in 2008, she captured a silver medal at the CONCACAF Qualifier in Mexico, while earning her second silver medal with the U.S. at the 2007 Pan-Am Games. Sophomore Erin McNulty red-shirted the 2008 season as she competed with the U-20 Canadian National Team in preparation for the World Cup. McNulty started all three games in goal for Canada in Chile. She earned a gold medal with Canada in 2008 leading the Canadians to a victory over the U.S. at the CONCACAF Qualifier.

SHARIN’ IN THE SCORIN’

Sixteen different Seminoles contributed with at least one point in 2008, while 14 Seminoles scored at least one goal. The 2008 season concluded with 10 different Seminoles registering double-digit points, the most in a single-season in school history. The mark surpassed the previous record of eight double-digit scorers set twice before in 2003 and 2007. In 23 games, the Seminoles recorded 11 multi-goal performances by six different players, while 13 players tallied at least one multi-point performance. Sophomore Sanna Talonen led all Seminole players with six multi-point performances in 2008. Here’s a look at how the 2008 top scorers compare to those in 2003 and 2007: 2008 Season 2007 Season 2003 Season Sanna Talonen...................................36 Mami Yamaguchi.......................63 Leah Gallegos.............................39 Tiffany McCarty.........................28 Sanna Talonen..................... 39 Camie Bybee................................22 Lauren Switzer...................................19 Kirsten van de Ven...................18 Julia Schnugg........................22 Sarah Wagenfuhr...............................16 Amanda DaCosta.................18 Katie Beal....................................19 Amanda DaCosta..............................14 Erika Sutton...............................13 Amber Tollefson.........................19 Tori Huster.................................13 Katrin Schmidt..........................12 Jez Ratliff ....................................17 Rachel Lim.........................................12 Rachel Lim...........................11 Kelly Rowland.......................16 Jessica Price................................12 Marissa Kazbour..................11 India Trotter.........................10 Marissa Kazbour...............................11 Casey Short.................................10 * Bold denotes student-athlete competing during freshman season*

2008 SEASON IN REVIEW WHAT A YEAR FOR WAGS

Captain Sarah Wagenfuhr closed out her senior campaign with one of her finest seasons in a Seminole uniform. She finished the year tallying 16 points on four goals and eight assists. Fifteen of those points came in the final 12 games of the regular season, surpassing her previous career point total of eight from her first three seasons combined. Thirteen of her career-high 16 points came in league play which tied for the third most points recorded in a single season in ACC play at Florida State. Following a move to the backline where she started the last 16 games, Wagenfuhr tallied a season-high two shots against Florida Gulf Coast and then a season-high three points, on a goal and an assist against Virginia Tech. The Colorado Springs, Colo., native set a new career-high in points after tallying her first career multi-goal game posting a career-high two goals against NC State. At one point in the season, Wagenfuhr registered a point in five straight games including nine points overall (2 goals, 5 assists). She tallied an assist in five consecutive ACC games setting the single-season school record for assists in league play.

GOAL-A-PALOOZA

The Seminole offense erupted for five goals in back-to-back victories over nationally ranked Wake Forest and Duke in Tallahassee on October 16 and 19, respectively. It marked the first time in school history that Florida State posted consecutive games of five or more goals against league opponents. Before that stretch of 10 goals in two games, Florida State scored five goals in a game once that came in a 5-1 victory over NC State on October 18, 2002 in Raleigh. It marked the second straight game that FSU scored five goals against Wake Forest as the Seminoles defeated the Deacs 5-2 in the semifinals of the 2007 ACC Tournament in Lake Buena Vista, Fla. The five goals against Duke were the most scored against the Blue Devils in the series. The Seminoles then ended the regular season with five unanswered goals to cap a come-from-behind victory over the Wolfpack. Florida State posted five plus goals in consecutive games just four times in 14 seasons. The Seminoles finished the season scoring five or more goals, six times in 2008.

HUSTER CLIPS BOSTON COLLEGE...AGAIN

Twice in 2008, it was a goal by Florida State freshman Tori Huster that was the difference maker in a pair of 1-0 victories over Boston College. The first goal by the Cincinnati, Ohio, native came on October 5 when Huster scored the only goal of the game on a header in the 39th minute. In FSU’s third round game of the NCAA Tournament, Huster once again came through in the clutch redirecting a loose ball off her body from about four yards out to give the Seminoles the one-goal victory. Both goals came off an assist from senior captain Sarah Wagenfuhr as two of her three game-winning assists came in wins over BC. Of the four goals scored by Huster in her first season at Florida State, two came against the Eagles.

SEMINOLE ROAD TRIP

Following a loss to Notre Dame in the quarterfinals of the NCAA Tournament, Florida State’s school record road unbeaten streak came to an end at 12 games (9-0-3) in 2008. The previous record of nine was set over two seasons from 2004 to 2005. In 2008, FSU won its first three games defeating Penn State, Connecticut and Auburn before playing to a 3-3 tie against South Carolina. The Seminoles began the season with three consecutive road victories and matched that mark with three shutout victories on the road in the ACC. With a win over Miami on October 12, FSU put together three consecutive road victories for the fifth time in school history. The Seminoles outscored the opposition 32-10 on the road in 2008 collecting eight shutouts.

ON THE ROAD IN THE ACC

The road was kind to the Seminoles in 2008 posting a record of 9-1-3 with victories over three ranked opponents (Penn State, Connecticut and Boston College). In ACC play since 2004, Florida State is 14-5-5 away from Tallahassee posting an impressive .688 winning percentage. Thanks to a 5-2 come-from-behind victory over NC State to close out the regular season, FSU set the school record for the most road victories in the ACC with four. The previous record of three was set twice in 2005 and 2006. It took just one week for FSU to match its road win total in the ACC from 2007 following a pair of 1-0 victories at Maryland and Boston College. The Seminoles went 2-1-2 on the road in the ACC a season ago, while collecting at least two road victories in the league every year since 2004.

SANNA THE ROAD WARRIOR

Sanna Talonen made her 2008 debut in FSU’s 3-0 victory over Connecticut. The sophomore forward was not on the sidelines in the Seminoles’ season opener against UCF as Talonen was playing in a pair of matches with the Finnish National Team. She returned in time for the second game of the season against Penn State but severe jet lag kept the 2007 Soccer America Freshman of the Year out of the game. She made her first appearance of the season against the Huskies entering the game in the 29th minute. Talonen started the second half and made an immediate impact scoring the first two Seminole goals. She broke a scoreless tie in the 49th minute and added her second with 63:32 on the clock. Talonen thrived against Connecticut in her career. In two games, the Tampere, Finland, native recorded five career goals including a hat trick in the 2007 NCAA Tournament quarterfinals. Since arriving in Tallahassee in the fall of 2007, Talonen has been a consistent scorer for the Seminoles on the road accumulating 32 career points. In 2007, Talonen tallied three goals and three assists, while 11 of her 16 goals in 2008 came away from home.

2008 NCAA STAT LEADERS INDIVIDUAL RANKINGS

Points Per Game................................ Leader - 2.94 22) Sanna Talonen................................................. 1.71 Goals Per Game............................... Leader - 1.063 14) Sanna Talonen............................................... 0.762 Goals Against Average...................... Leader - 0.247 27) Kate Milstead................................................ 0.678

TEAM RANKINGS

Scoring Offense.................................. Leader - 3.22 8) Florida State..................................................... 2.78 Goals Against Average...................... Leader - 0.233 18) Florida State................................................... 0.632 Shutout Percentage.......................... Leader - 0.760 9) Florida State................................................... 0.609 Save Percentage................................ Leader - 0.936 35) Florida State................................................... 0.844

2008 ACC STAT LEADERS INDIVIDUAL RANKINGS

Points Per Game................................Leader - 2.07 2) Sanna Talonen.................................................1.71 t7) Tiffany McCarty..............................................1.22 Goals Per Game.................................Leader - 0.89 2) Sanna Talonen.................................................0.76 t7) Tiffany McCarty..............................................0.48 Assists Per Game................................Leader - 0.61 t5) Lauren Switzer................................................0.39 7) Sarah Wagenfuhr.............................................0.35 Shots Per Game..................................Leader - 5.21 t3) Tiffany McCarty..............................................3.17 Game-Winning Goals.............................Leader - 7 t2) Sanna Talonen...................................................... 6 Shutouts Per Game............................Leader - 0.50 3) Kate Milstead..................................................0.43 Goals Against Average........................Leader - 0.49 3) Kate Milstead..................................................0.68 Save Percentage................................ Leader - 0.851 3) Kate Milstead................................................ 0.831 Saves Per Game..................................Leader - 5.47 6) Kate Milstead..................................................3.22

TEAM RANKINGS

Points Per Game................................Leader - 9.64 2) Florida State.....................................................8.43 Goals Per Game.................................Leader - 3.18 2) Florida State.....................................................2.78 Assists Per Game................................Leader - 3.29 2) Florida State.....................................................2.87 Shots Per Game................................Leader - 21.32 2) Florida State...................................................20.48 Goals Allowed....................................... Leader - 15 1) Florida State.........................................................15 Goal Against Average.........................Leader - 0.56 2) Florida State.....................................................0.63 Shutouts...............................................Leader - 17 2) Florida State........................................................14

2008 SEASON IN REVIEW MISCELLANEOUS STATS GOALS BY PERIOD - Goal For/Goal Against First..........................................................................28-8 Second.....................................................................35-7 OT.............................................................................. 1-0 2OT........................................................................... 0-0 Total.......................................................................64-15

Senior Sarah Wagenfuhr and freshman Casey Short set the single-season school record for assists in ACC play with five in 2008. Wagenfuhr was first to reach the mark tallying her fifth in FSU’s 5-0 victory over Wake Forest. At one point in the season, the senior captain tallied an assist in five consecutive games. Short’s fifth assist in league play came on FSU’s second goal in a 2-2 tie at North Carolina. She closed out the regular season with assists in four of her last six games. Five of her six assists on the year came during league competition.

TALONEN BECOMES POSTSEASON SCORING LEADER

GOALS DIFFERENTIAL - W/L RECORD Even........................................................................0-0-3 1-Goal.....................................................................4-2-0 2-Goals...................................................................2-1-0 3-Goals...................................................................5-0-0 4-Goals...................................................................6-0-0 Total..................................................................... 17-3-3

In 2007, Sanna Talonen tied the school record for points in an NCAA Tournament postseason with 17 during her freshman campaign. Talonen tallied eight goals and one assist to match India Trotter’s school record mark set over four seasons (2003-06). Following Florida State’s first round postseason match-up against Mississippi Valley State in 2008, the Finnish native became the all-time leading scorer tallying two goals and an assist against the Devilettes. Talonen sits a top the FSU record books for postseason points (22) and goals (10).

MULTI-GOAL PERFORMANCE Amanda DaCosta..............................2 vs. UCF, 8/25 Marissa Kazbour................2 vs. Wake Forest, 10/16 Casey Short.........................................2 vs. UCF, 8/25 Tiffany McCarty...................... 2 vs. Penn State, 8/29 2 vs. South Carolina, 9/14 2 vs. Duke, 10/19 Sanna Talonen...................... 2 vs. Connecticut, 8/31 2 vs. Auburn, 9/12 2 vs. North Carolina, 10/30 2 vs. Mississippi Valley State, 11/14 Sarah Wagenfuhr........................2 vs. NC State, 11/2

For four seasons, the Seminole defense was anchored on the left wing by a familiar face. So familiar that Katrin Schmidt went on to finish her Florida State career as the all-time leader in starts and appearances with 100 each. Schmidt surpassed India Trotter and Kelly Rowland (95) on the all-time career starts list in the quarterfinals of the ACC Tournament. She then vaulted past Trotter (98) for the most games played in a Seminole uniform in the second round of the 2008 NCAA Tournament. The German native concluded her collegiate career with 84 consecutive starts, second only to Rowland who holds the record for consecutive starts at 87 (8/31/03 - 10/22/06).

MULTI-POINT PERFORMANCE Amanda DaCosta.......................... 2G vs. UCF, 8/25 1G, 1A vs. Auburn, 9/12 Becky Edwards........ 1G, 1A vs. Wake Forest, 10/16 Tori Huster................................. 1G, 1A vs. FIU, 9/5 1G, 1A vs. FGCU, 9/21 Marissa Kazbour............ 2G vs. Wake Forest, 10/16 Julie Lancos.........1G, 1A vs. Miss. Valley St., 11/14 Rachel Lim.......................2A vs. Wake Forest, 10/16 Tiffany McCarty............2G, 1A vs. Penn State, 8/29 2G vs. South Carolina, 9/14 2G, 1A vs. Duke, 10/19 1G, 2A vs. NC State, 11/2 Toni Pressley.......1G, 1A vs. Miss. Valley St., 11/14 Jessica Price...................1G, 1A vs. Penn State, 8/29 2A vs. Mississippi Valley State, 11/14 Casey Short..................................... 2G vs. UCF, 8/25 Lauren Switzer........................1G, 2A vs. UCF, 8/25 1G, 1A vs. FIU, 9/5 2A vs. Auburn, 9/12 2A vs. NC State, 11/2 1G, 1A vs. Mississippi Valley State, 11/14 Sanna Talonen...................2G vs. Connecticut, 8/31 2G vs. Auburn, 9/12 1G, 1A vs. FGCU, 9/21 1G, 1A vs. Wake Forest, 10/16 2G vs. North Carolina, 10/30 2G, 1A vs. Mississippi Valley State, 11/14 Sarah Wagenfuhr.......... 2A vs. South Carolina, 9/14 1G, 1A vs. Virginia Tech, 9/28 2G vs. NC State, 11/2

CONFERENCE ASSIST LEADERS

SCHMIDT LEAVES HER MARK

FRESHMAN IMPACT

Seven freshmen combined for 92 starts at Florida State in 2008. Tori Huster led all Seminole freshmen with 22 starts followed by defender Ella Stephan with 21. Stephan also led the freshmen class in minutes played with 1820. McCarty led all freshmen in the ACC in shots, shots per game, points, points per game, goals and goals per game on her way to being named the ACC Freshman of the Year. A trio of freshmen recorded game-winning goals in 2008 including Tori Huster, Tiffany McCarty and Toni Pressley. In fact, the game-winners by the three freshmen came in successive games. Huster’s first career game-winning goal came on the road in a 1-0 victory over Boston College. McCarty followed with the game’s first goal in a 2-0 win at Miami. Pressley concluded the streak as she broke a scoreless tie in the 32nd minute in FSU’s 5-0 win over Wake Forest.

SEASON OPENING SUCCESS

With five goals against UCF to start the 2008 season, Florida State set the school record for the most goals scored on opening day surpassing the previous mark of four set on three separate occasions (1996, 1998, 2005). The Seminoles received multi-goal performances from Amanda DaCosta and Casey Short who tallied two goals each, while Lauren Switzer added four points on a goal and two assists.

GREAT START

With four straight victories to open the 2008 campaign, Florida State’s 4-0-0 start ranked as the third longest win streak to begin a season. What’s most impressive is that the top three win streaks of all time have come under the direction of head coach Mark Krikorian. In his first season, Krikorian led the Seminoles to a school record 7-0 start followed by a start of 6-0 to open 2006. In 2008, Florida State started with four consecutive victories outscoring the opposition 17-1.

SHORT ON HISTORY

In her first collegiate game, freshman Casey Short tallied two goals in 45 minutes of action helping FSU to a 5-0 victory over UCF to open the 2008 season. Short became just the third Seminole freshman to score a goal on opening day and the first since 1998 when Maren Vik Edvardsen tallied four goals in a 4-2 victory over Furman. Kasey McCall was the first freshman to score a goal on opening day posting a goal and an assist in FSU’s 4-1 victory over West Florida in 1996. Here’s a look at where Short’s performance stacks up all-time among other Seminole freshman on opening day: 1) Maren Vik Edvardsen.................................................................. 1998 (4G vs. Furman) 2) Casey Short..........................................................................................2008 (2G vs. UCF) 3) Kasey McCall........................................................................ 1996 (1G, 1A vs. West Fla.) 4) Sanna Talonen...............................................................................2007 (1A vs. Portland) Becky Edwards..............................................................................2006 (1A vs. Portland) Jez Ratliff ........................................................................... 2001 (1A vs. George Mason) Emma Breland................................................................................ 2000 (1A vs. Florida) (G denotes goal; A denotes assist)

2008 FINAL STATS Overall: 17-3-3; ACC: 8-1-1; Home: 8-2-0; Away: 7-1-1; Neutral: 2-0-2 ## 25 14 8 5 13 9 2 28 10 11 23 7 19 16 6 4 17 20 22 21 1

Name Sanna Talonen Tiffany McCarty Lauren Switzer Sarah Wagenfuhr Amanda DaCosta Tori Huster Jessica Price Rachel Lim Marissa Kazbour Casey Short Toni Pressley Katrin Schmidt Becky Edwards Julie Lancos Erika Sutton Annie Stalzer Ella Stephan Kate Milstead Margo McAuley Susanna Zorn Kimmy Diaz Total Opponents

GP-GS 21-18 23-20 23-4 23-23 23-23 22-22 22-6 23-10 21-6 23-18 23-4 23-23 17-12 9-1 19-19 6-0 21-21 23-23 2-0 5-0 5-0 23 23

Min 1278 1282 1140 1960 1813 1610 924 910 677 1546 835 2007 1325 350 1701 124 1820 1993 9 66 144 23514 -

## 1 20

Name GP-GS Minutes Kimmy Diaz 4-0 144:25 Kate Milstead 23-23 1992:35 Team Saves: 5; Team Shutouts: 4 Total 23 2137:00 Opponents 23 2137:00

G 16 11 5 4 4 4 3 3 4 2 4 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 64 15

A 4 6 9 8 6 5 6 6 3 6 1 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 66 12

Pts 36 28 19 16 14 13 12 12 11 10 9 6 3 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 194 42

Sh 50 73 25 19 43 34 32 31 17 39 45 19 14 4 17 5 3 1 0 0 0 471 230

Shot% .320 .151 .200 .211 .093 .118 .094 .097 .235 .051 .089 .105 .071 .250 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .136 .065

SOG 29 39 11 11 19 14 16 12 12 15 18 11 9 3 6 3 0 0 0 0 0 228 96

SOG% YC-RC .580 1-0 .534 0-0 .440 1-0 .579 0-0 .442 0-0 .412 0-0 .500 0-0 .387 0-0 .706 1-0 .385 0-0 .400 3-0 .579 0-0 .643 0-0 .750 0-0 .353 1-0 .600 0-0 .000 1-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .484 9-0 .417 23-0

GW 6 2 1 1 2 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 17 3

PK-ATT 0-0 0-0 0-0 3-3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 3-4 1-1

GA 0 15

Avg 0.00 0.68

Saves 2 74

Pct 1.000 .831

W 0 17

L 0 3

T 0 3

Sho 0 10

Faced 9 215

15 64

0.63 2.70

81 164

.844 .719

17 3

3 17

3 3

14 4

224 459

FSU Overall Team Statistics FSU SHOT STATISTICS Goals-Shot attempts 64-471 Goals scored per game 2.78 Shot pct. .136 Shots on goal-Attempts 228-471 SOG pct. .484 Shots/Game 20.5 Assists 66 GOAL BREAKDOWN Total Goals 64 Penalty 3 Unassisted 9 Overtime 1 CORNER KICKS 150 Goals off corners 5 PENALTY KICKS 3-4 OFFSIDES 74 PENALTIES Fouls 162 Yellow cards 9 Red cards 0 ATTENDANCE Total 8,441 Dates/Avg Per Date 10/844 Neutral Site #/Avg 5/423

OPP 15-230 0.65 .065 96-230 .417 10.0 12 15 1 3 0 83 3 1-1 11 234 23 0 8,586 8/1,073

GOALS BY PERIOD Florida State Opponents

1st 28 8

2nd 35 7

OT 1 0

OT2 0 0

Total 64 15

SHOTS BY PERIOD Florida State Opponents

1st 205 95

2nd 255 127

OT 6 5

OT2 5 3

Total 471 230

SAVES BY PERIOD Florida State Opponents

1st 34 70

2nd 44 92

OT 3 1

OT2 0 1

Total 81 164

CORNER KICKS BY PRD Florida State Opponents

1st 71 33

2nd 77 47

OT 0 2

OT2 2 1

Total 150 83

FOULS BY PERIOD Florida State Opponents

1st 88 115

2nd 69 111

OT 2 3

OT2 3 5

Total 162 234

OFFSIDES BY PERIOD Florida State Opponents

1st 40 4

2nd 33 6

OT 0 1

OT2 1 0

Total 74 11

2008 GAME RESULTS Date

Opponent

W/L

Score

Overall

Conf

Attend

Aug 25, 2008 UCF W 5-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 131 ~Aug 29, 2008 at Penn State W 4-1 2-0-0 0-0-0 2197 ~Aug 31, 2008 vs. Connecticut W 3-0 3-0-0 0-0-0 1166 Sept 5, 2008 Florida International W 5-0 4-0-0 0-0-0 1014 Sept 7, 2008 Florida L 0-1 4-1-0 0-0-0 1732 #Sept 12, 2008 at Auburn W 3-0 5-1-0 0-0-0 789 #Sept 14, 2008 vs. South Carolina T O2 3-3 5-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 Sept 21, 2008 Florida Gulf Coast W 4-0 6-1-1 0-0-0 726 Sept 25, 2008 Virginia L 0-1 6-2-1 0-1-0 823 Sept 28, 2008 Virginia Tech W 3-1 7-2-1 1-1-0 643 Oct 2, 2008 at Maryland W OT 1-0 8-2-1 2-1-0 515 Oct 5, 2008 at Boston College W 1-0 9-2-1 3-1-0 553 Oct 12, 2008 at Miami W 2-0 10-2-1 4-1-0 622 Oct 16, 2008 Wake Forest W 5-0 11-2-1 5-1-0 678 Oct 19, 2008 Duke W 5-2 12-2-1 6-1-0 1026 Oct 23, 2008 Clemson W 4-0 13-2-1 7-1-0 528 Oct 30, 2008 at North Carolina T O2 2-2 13-2-2 7-1-1 1100 Nov 02, 2008 at NC State W 5-2 14-2-2 8-1-1 478 ^Nov 5, 2008 vs. Virginia Tech T O2 0-0 14-2-3 8-1-1 213 *Nov 14, 2008 vs. Miss. Valley State W 7-0 15-2-3 8-1-1 390 *Nov 16, 2008 at Auburn W 1-0 16-2-3 8-1-1 345 **Nov 22, 2008 Boston College W 1-0 17-2-3 8-1-1 1140 ***Nov 28, 2008 at Notre Dame L 0-2 17-3-3 8-1-1 2332

Goals scored Amanda DaCosta (unassisted) Lauren Switzer (unassisted) Amanda DaCosta (Lauren Switzer) Casey Short (Rachel Lim; Annie Stalzer) Casey Short (Lauren Switzer) Jessica Price (Tiffany McCarty) Marissa Kazbour (unassisted) Tiffany McCarty (Tori Huster; Jessica Price) Tiffany McCarty (Amanda DaCosta) Sanna Talonen (Tori Huster) Sanna Talonen (Casey Short) Lauren Switzer (Jessica Price; Tiffany McCarty) Lauren Switzer (Katrin Schmidt) Rachel Lim (Sanna Talonen; Erika Sutton) Tori Huster (Marissa Kazbour) Toni Pressley (Tori Huster) Tiffany McCarty (Lauren Switzer) Sanna Talonen (Amanda DaCosta) Sanna Talonen (Lauren Switzer) Amanda DaCosta (Tiffany McCarty; Lauren Switzer) Rachel Lim (Marissa Kazbour) Tiffany McCarty (Sarah Wagenfuhr) Tiffany McCarty (Sarah Wagenfuhr) Sanna Talonen (Amanda DaCosta; Tori Huster) Tiffany McCarty (Sanna Talonen) Jessica Price (Rachel Lim) Tori Huster (unassisted) Rachel Lim (Casey Short) Sarah Wagenfuhr (penalty kick) Sanna Talonen (Sarah Wagenfuhr) Sanna Talonen (Sarah Wagenfuhr) Tori Huster (Sarah Wagenfuhr) Tiffany McCarty (Casey Short) Sanna Talonen (Sarah Wagenfuhr) Toni Pressley (Becky Edwards; Rachel Lim) Sanna Talonen (Sarah Wagenfuhr) Becky Edwards (Sanna Talonen) Marissa Kazbour (Rachel Lim) Marissa Kazbour (Lauren Switzer) Tiffany McCarty (Tori Huster) Sanna Talonen (Tiffany McCarty) Amanda DaCosta (Casey Short) Toni Pressley (Jessica Price) Tiffany McCarty (Rachel Lim) Sanna Talonen (Casey Short) Sarah Wagenfuhr (penalty kick) Lauren Switzer (Jessica Price) Katrin Schmidt (Amanda DaCosta) Sanna Talonen (Marissa Kazbour) Sanna Talonen (Casey Short) Katrin Schmidt (Tiffany McCarty) Sarah Wagenfuhr (penalty kick) Sanna Talonen (Lauren Switzer; Tiffany McCarty) Sarah Wagenfuhr (unassisted) Tiffany McCarty (Lauren Switzer) Tiffany McCarty (Amanda DaCosta; Sanna Talonen) Sanna Talonen (Rachel Lim; Katrin Schmidt) Sanna Talonen (Julie Lancos) Julie Lancos (Lauren Switzer) Lauren Switzer (Jessica Price) Toni Pressley (unassisted) Marissa Kazbour (Toni Pressley; Jessica Price) Jessica Price (Amanda DaCosta) Tori Huster (Sarah Wagenfuhr) -

BOLD denotes ACC match; ~ denotes at University Park, Pa.; # denotes at Auburn, Ala.; ^ denotes ACC Tournament match – Cary, N.C.; * denotes NCAA Tournament match – Auburn, Ala; ** denotes NCAA Tournament match - Tallahassee, Fla.; *** denotes NCAA Tournament match - South Bend, Ind.

2008 BOX SCORES #29 UCF at #4 FSU

#23 Florida at #4 FSU

#13 Virginia at #8 FSU

Aug 25, 2008, Tallahassee, FL Goals by period 1 2 Tot UCF 0 0 0 Florida State 4 1 5 SCORING SUMMARY Goal Time Team Goal Scorer – (Assists) 1 11:37 FSU Amanda DaCosta (1) – (unassisted) 2 31:54 FSU Lauren Switzer (1) – (unassisted) 3 34:07 FSU Amanda DaCosta (2) – (Lauren Switzer) 4 38:35 FSU Casey Short (1) – (Rachel Lim; Annie Stalzer) 5 65:10 FSU Casey Short (2) – (Lauren Switzer) Shots: UCF 7, Florida State 20 Saves: UCF 5, Florida State 2

Sept 7, 2008, Tallahassee, FL Goals by period 1 2 Tot Florida 1 0 1 Florida State 0 0 0 SCORING SUMMARY Goal Time Team Goal Scorer – (Assists) 1 19:10 UF Tahnai Annis (3) – (Ashlee Elliott) Shots: Florida 5, Florida State 16 Saves: Florida 7, Florida State 1

Sept 25, 2008, Tallahassee, FL Goals by period 1 2 Tot Virginia 0 1 1 Florida State 0 0 0 SCORING SUMMARY Goal Time Team Goal Scorer – (Assists) 1 76:28 VA Meghan Lenczyk (7) – (Lauren Alwine) Shots: Virginia 21, Florida State 9 Saves: Virginia 1, Florida State 9

#4 FSU at #9 Penn State Aug 29, 2008, University Park, PA Goals by period 1 2 Tot Florida State 3 1 4 Penn State 0 1 1 SCORING SUMMARY Goal Time Team Goal Scorer – (Assists) 1 2:02 FSU Jessica Price (1) – (Tiffany McCarty) 2 3:02 FSU Marissa Kazbour – (unassisted) 3 10:54 FSU Tiffany McCarty (1) – (Tori Huster; Jessica Price) 4 77:39 PSU Nikki Watts (1) – (Danielle Toney) 5 80:33 FSU Tiffany McCarty (2) – (Amanda DaCosta) Shots: Florida State 12, Penn State 23 Saves: Florida State 8, Penn State 2

#12 Connecticut vs. #5 FSU Aug 31, 2008, University Park, PA Goals by period 1 2 Tot Connecticut 0 0 0 Florida State 0 3 3 SCORING SUMMARY Goal Time Team Goal Scorer – (Assists) 1 48:40 FSU Sanna Talonen (1) – (Tori Huster) 2 63:32 FSU Sanna Talonen (2) – (Casey Short) 3 72:41 FSU Lauren Switzer (2) – (Jessica Price; Tiffany McCarty) Shots: Connecticut 5, Florida State 26 Saves: Connecticut 9, Florida State 3

Florida International at #4 FSU Sept 5, 2008, Tallahassee, FL Goals by period 1 2 Tot Florida International 0 0 0 Florida State 2 3 5 SCORING SUMMARY Goal Time Team Goal Scorer – (Assists) 1 30:07 FSU Lauren Switzer (3) – (Katrin Schmidt) 2 35:21 FSU Rachel Lim (1) – (Sanna Talonen; Erika Sutton) 3 46:07 FSU Tori Huster (1) – (Marissa Kazbour) 4 65:44 FSU Toni Pressley (1) – (Tori Huster) 5 68:29 FSU Tiffany McCarty (3) – (Lauren Switzer) Shots: Florida International 3, Florida State 27 Saves: Florida International 7, Florida State 1

#4 FSU at Auburn Sept 12, 2008, Auburn, AL Goals by period 1 2 Tot Florida State 1 2 3 Auburn 0 0 0 SCORING SUMMARY Goal Time Team Goal Scorer – (Assists) 1 22:49 FSU Sanna Talonen (3) – (Amanda DaCosta) 2 66:00 FSU Sanna Talonen (4) – (Lauren Switzer) 3 72:00 FSU Amanda DaCosta (3) – (Tiffany McCarty; Lauren Switzer) Shots: Florida State 15, Auburn 13 Saves: Florida State 4, Auburn 5

Virginia Tech at #8 FSU

#4 FSU vs. South Carolina

#11 FSU at Maryland

Sept 14, 2008, Auburn, AL Goals by period 1 2 OT O2 Tot Florida State 1 2 0 0 3 South Carolina 2 1 0 0 3 SCORING SUMMARY Goal Time Team Goal Scorer – (Assists) 1 15:36 SC Kim Miller (3) – (Maria Petroni) 2 25:47 SC Kayla Grimsley (3) – (Danila Monteiro) 3 41:53 FSU Rachel Lim (2) – (Marissa Kazbour) 4 49:47 FSU Tiffany McCarty (4) – (Sarah Wagenfuhr) 5 61:20 FSU Tiffany McCarty (5) – (Sarah Wagenfuhr) 6 74:22 SC Idana DeCecco (1) – (Danila Monteiro) Shots: Florida State 20, South Carolina 14 Saves: Florida State 6, South Carolina 8

Oct 2, 2008, College Park, MD Goals by period 1 2 OT Florida State 0 0 1 Maryland 0 0 0 SCORING SUMMARY Goal Time Team Goal Scorer – (Assists) 1 97:00 FSU Sanna Talonen (7) – (Sarah Wagenfuhr) Shots: Florida State 24, Maryland 11 Saves: Florida State 2, Maryland 9

Florida Gulf Coast at #8 FSU Sept 21, 2008, Tallahassee, FL Goals by period 1 2 Tot Florida Gulf Coast 0 0 0 Florida State 3 1 4 SCORING SUMMARY Goal Time Team Goal Scorer – (Assists) 1 7:59 FSU Sanna Talonen (5) – (Amanda DaCosta; Tori Huster) 2 10:59 FSU Tiffany McCarty (6) – (Sanna Talonen) 3 37:40 FSU Jessica Price (2) – (Rachel Lim) 4 88:32 FSU Tori Huster (2) – (unassisted) Shots: Florida Gulf Coast 4, Florida State 26 Saves: Florida Gulf Coast 7, Florida State 1

Sept 28, 2008, Tallahassee, FL Goals by period 1 2 Tot Virginia Tech 1 0 1 Florida State 1 2 3 SCORING SUMMARY Goal Time Team Goal Scorer – (Assists) 1 15:11 FSU Rachel Lim (3) – (Casey Short) 2 33:56 VT Jennifer Harvey (2) – (Penalty kick) 3 60:14 FSU Sarah Wagenfuhr (1) – (Penalty kick) 4 61:59 FSU Sanna Talonen (6) – (Sarah Wagenfuhr) Shots: Virginia Tech 11, Florida State 32 Saves: Virginia Tech 11, Florida State 2

Tot 1 0

#11 FSU at #12 Boston College Oct 5, 2008, Chestnut Hill, MA Goals by period 1 2 Tot Florida State 1 0 1 Boston College 0 0 0 SCORING SUMMARY Goal Time Team Goal Scorer – (Assists) 1 38:44 FSU Tori Huster (3) – (Sarah Wagenfuhr) Shots: Florida State 19, Boston College 13 Saves: Florida State 5, Boston College 9

#9 FSU at Miami Oct 12, 2008, Coral Gables, FL Goals by period 1 2 Tot Florida State 1 1 2 Miami 0 0 0 SCORING SUMMARY Goal Time Team Goal Scorer – (Assists) 1 10:11 FS Tiffany McCarty (7) – (Casey Short) 2 65:09 FS Sanna Talonen (8) – (Sarah Wagenfuhr) Shots: Florida State 15, Miami 5 Saves: Florida State 2, Miami 6

2008 BOX SCORES #16 Wake Forest at #8 FSU

#6 FSU at NC State

#6 FSU at Auburn

Oct 16, 2008, Tallahassee, FL Goals by period 1 2 Tot Wake Forest 0 0 0 Florida State 1 4 5 SCORING SUMMARY Goal Time Team Goal Scorer – (Assists) 1 31:50 FSU Toni Pressley (2) – (Becky Edwards; Rachel Lim) 2 56:35 FSU Sanna Talonen (9) – (Sarah Wagenfuhr) 3 74:31 FSU Becky Edwards (1) – (Sanna Talonen) 4 82:39 FSU Marissa Kazbour (2) – (Rachel Lim) 5 88:12 FSU Marissa Kazbour (3) – (Lauren Switzer) Shots: Wake Forest 6, Florida State 24 Saves: Wake Forest 4, Florida State 1

Nov 2, 2008, Raleigh, NC Goals by period 1 2 Tot Florida State 0 5 5 NC State 1 1 2 SCORING SUMMARY Goal Time Team Goal Scorer – (Assists) 1 24:03 ST Lindsay Vera (9) – (Katie Ruiz) 2 48:18 ST Paige Dugal (4) – (unassisted) 3 48:47 FSU Katrin Schmidt (2) – (Tiffany McCarty) 4 60:42 FSU Sarah Wagenfuhr (3) – (Penalty kick) 5 82:51 FSU Sanna Talonen (14) – (Lauren Switzer; Tiffany McCarty) 6 87:36 FSU Sarah Wagenfuhr (4) – (unassisted) 7 89:17 FSU Tiffany McCarty (10) – (Lauren Switzer) Shots: Florida State 26, NC State 5 Saves: Florida State 8, NC State 1

Nov 16, 2008, Auburn, AL – (NCAA Tournament) Goals by period 1 2 Tot Auburn 0 0 0 Florida State 1 0 1 SCORING SUMMARY Goal Time Team Goal Scorer – (Assists) 1 38:46 FSU Jessica Price (3) – (Amanda DaCosta) Shots: Auburn 10, Florida State 26 Saves: Auburn 12, Florida State, 6

#9 Duke at #8 FSU Oct 19, 2008, Tallahassee, FL Goals by period 1 2 Tot Duke 0 2 2 Florida State 2 3 5 SCORING SUMMARY Goal Time Team Goal Scorer – (Assists) 1 8:51 FSU Tiffany McCarty (8) – (Tori Huster) 2 29:21 FSU Sanna Talonen (10) – (Tiffany McCarty) 3 46:04 DU KayAnne Gummersall (8) – (Jane Alukonis) 4 51:26 FSU Amanda DaCosta (4) – (Casey Short) 5 57:28 FSU Toni Pressley (3) – (Jessica Price) 6 70:06 DU KayAnne Gummersall (9) (Lorraine Quinn) 7 78:16 FSU Tiffany McCarty (9) – (Rachel Lim) Shots: Duke 12, Florida State 21 Saves: Duke 6, Florida State 4

Clemson at #6 FSU Oct 23, 2008, Tallahassee, FL Goals by period 1 2 Tot Clemson 0 0 0 Florida State 3 1 4 SCORING SUMMARY Goal Time Team Goal Scorer – (Assists) 1 2:48 FSU Sanna Talonen (11) – (Casey Short) 2 20:28 FSU Sarah Wagenfuhr (2) – (Penalty kick) 3 36:52 FSU Lauren Switzer (4) – (Jessica Price) 4 87:39 FSU Katrin Schmidt (1) – (Amanda DaCosta) Shots: Clemson 10, Florida State 21 Saves: Clemson 10, Florida State 4

#6 FSU at #2 North Carolina Oct 30, 2008, Chapel Hill, NC Goals by period 1 2 OT O2 Tot Florida State 1 1 0 0 2 North Carolina 2 0 0 0 2 SCORING SUMMARY Goal Time Team Goal Scorer – (Assists) 1 9:27 NC Allie Long (5) – (Yael Averbuch) 2 39:03 NC Tobin Heath (7) – (unassisted) 3 44:20 FSU Sanna Talonen (12) – (Marissa Kazbour) 4 68:11 FSU Sanna Talonen (13) – (Casey Short) Shots: Florida State 12, North Carolina 17 Saves: Florida State 6, North Carolina 5

Virginia Tech vs #5 FSU Nov 5, 2008, Cary, NC – (ACC Tournament) Goals by period 1 2 OT O2 Virginia Tech 0 0 0 0 Florida State 0 0 0 0 SCORING SUMMARY Goal Time Team Goal Scorer – (Assists) None

Tot 0 0

Virginia Tech wins shootout 4-2 SHOOTOUT RESULTS Virginia Tech: 3/Y 20/N 14/Y 6/Y 21/Y Florida State: 8/Y 13/N 7/N 28/Y Shots: Virginia Tech 13, Florida State 14 Saves: Virginia Tech 4, Florida State 7

Miss. Valley State vs #6 FSU

Nov 14, 2008, Auburn, AL – (NCAA Tournament) Goals by period 1 2 Tot Miss. Valley State 0 0 0 Florida State 3 4 7 SCORING SUMMARY Goal Time Team Goal Scorer – (Assists) 1 6:55 FSU Tiffany McCarty (11) – (Amanda DaCosta; Sanna Talonen) 2 10:56 FSU Sanna Talonen (15) – (Rachel Lim; Katrin Schmidt) 3 25:51 FSU Sanna Talonen (16) – (Julie Lancos) 4 49:25 FSU Julie Lancos (1) – (Lauren Switzer) 5 61:00 FSU Lauren Switzer (5) – (Jessica Price) 6 62:12 FSU Toni Pressley (4) – (unassisted) 7 64:01 FSU Marissa Kazbour (4) – (Toni Pressley; Jessica Price) Shots: Miss. Valley State 0, Florida State 28 Saves: Miss. Valley State 12, Florida State 0

#10 Boston College at #6 FSU Nov 22, 2008, Tallahassee, FL – (NCAA Tournament) Goals by period 1 2 Tot Boston College 0 0 0 Florida State 0 1 1 SCORING SUMMARY Goal Time Team Goal Scorer – (Assists) 1 64:32 FSU Tori Huster (4) – (Sarah Wagenfuhr) Shots: Boston College 10, Florida State 27 Saves: Boston College 10, Florida State 3

#6 FSU at #1 Notre Dame Nov 28, 2008, Notre Dame, IN – (NCAA Tournament) Goals by period 1 2 Tot Florida State 0 0 0 Notre Dame 1 1 2 SCORING SUMMARY Goal Time Team Goal Scorer – (Assists) 1 18:10 ND Jessica Schuveiller (1) – (Kerri Hanks) 2 76:06 ND Taylor Knaack (5) – (Kerri Hanks) Shots: Florida State 11, Notre Dame 12 Saves: Florida State 3, Notre Dame 3

2008 ACC SEASON IN REVIEW

*#North Carolina Florida State Virginia Boston College Duke Wake Forest Virginia Tech Miami Maryland Clemson NC State

W 9 8 6 6 4 5 4 3 3 1 0

Conference L T Pts 0 1 28 1 1 25 3 1 19 3 1 19 3 3 15 5 0 15 4 2 14 5 2 11 7 0 9 8 1 4 10 0 0

2008 FINAL STANDINGS Pct. For Opp .950 37 9 .850 28 8 .650 22 11 .650 13 8 .550 15 10 .500 12 16 .500 12 14 .400 6 10 .300 6 15 .150 8 29 .000 4 30

Hm Rd 4-0-1 5-0-0 4-1-0 4-0-1 2-2-1 4-1-0 4-1-0 2-2-1 3-1-1 1-2-2 3-2-0 2-3-0 4-1-0 0-3-2 1-3-2 2-2-0 2-3-0 1-4-0 1-3-1 0-5-0 0-5-0 0-5-0

Overall W L 25 1 17 3 15 5 15 6 15 6 13 8 10 9 10 9 7 10 5 11 8 12

T 2 3 3 2 3 0 4 3 1 1 0

Pct .928 .804 .717 .696 .688 .619 .522 .523 .417 .324 .400

For Opp 89 16 64 15 51 24 40 17 54 25 38 23 36 32 22 20 28 22 26 38 26 39

Hm 10-1-1 8-2-0 9-3-1 9-1-1 10-1-1 9-3-0 8-3-0 6-3-2 5-5-1 4-4-1 7-5-0

Rd 6-0-1 7-1-1 5-2-0 4-4-1 4-3-2 3-3-0 0-5-2 4-4-0 1-4-0 0-7-0 1-7-0

Neu 9-0-0 2-0-2 2-1-0 2-1-0 1-2-0 1-2-0 2-1-2 0-2-1 1-1-0 1-0-0 0-0-0

Streak Won 10 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 2 Lost 3 Won 2 Lost 6 Lost 10

* denotes ACC Tournament Champion; # denotes NCAA Champion; Record vs. Non-Conference Opponents: 84-24-6, .763

2008 NCAA Tournament Results Championship Final - Sunday, December 7 North Carolina d. Notre Dame............................................ 2-1 Semifinal Round - Friday, December 5 North Carolina d. UCLA....................................................... 1-0 Quarterfinals - Friday-Saturday, November 28-29 North Carolina d. Texas A&M....................................(2ot) 2-1 UCLA d. Duke........................................................................ 6-1 Notre Dame d. Florida State....................................... 2-0 Third Round - Saturday, November 22 Duke d. Virginia...................................................................... 2-0 Florida State d. Boston College.................................. 1-0 North Carolina d. Illinois...................................................... 3-0 Second Round - Sunday, November 16 Boston College d. Northeastern........................................... 4-0 Duke d. William & Mary....................................................... 1-0 Florida State d. Auburn.............................................. 1-0 North Carolina d. Charlotte.................................................. 4-0 Virginia d. West Virginia........................................................ 3-2 James Madison d. Wake Forest............................................. 1-0 First Round - Thursday-Friday, November 13-14 Boston College d. Central Conn. State................................ 3-0 Duke d. Radford..................................................................... 5-1 Florida State d. Mississippi Valley State...................... 7-0 North Carolina d. Western Carolina.................................... 5-0 Virginia d. Army...................................................................... 2-0 Wake Forest d. Morehead State............................................ 2-0 Central Florida d. Miami........................................................ 3-1 Brigham Young d. Virginia Tech.......................................... 2-0

NCAA Tournament Record (Sine 1982) School App. Won Lost Tie Pct. North Carolina............... 27......... 100...............7.............1..........931 Florida State................. 9..........24............ 8...........2........735 Duke................................. 15............16.............13.............5..........544 Virginia............................. 21............19.............19.............3..........500 Maryland............................ 9..............8...............8.............1..........500 Boston College............... 12............10.............11.............3..........479 NC State.......................... 11..............9.............10.............3..........477 Clemson........................... 14..............9.............13.............5..........426 Wake Forest..................... 13..............7.............12.............1..........375 Miami................................. 3..............0...............3.............0..........000 Virginia Tech..................... 2..............0...............2.............0..........000 ACC Totals................ 136........202........ 106.........24........645

2008 ACC Tournament Results WakeMed Soccer Park Cary, N.C.

Championship Final - Sunday, November 9 North Carolina d. Virginia Tech............................................3-0 Semifinal Round - Friday, November 7 North Carolina d. Boston College........................................2-0 Virginia Tech t. Virginia................................................ (2ot) 1-1 (Virginia Tech advanced on pks, 2-1) First Round - Wednesday, November 5 North Carolina d. Miami........................................................1-0 Boston College d. Duke..........................................................1-0 Virginia Tech t. Florida State.............................. (2ot) 0-0 (Virginia Tech advanced on pks, 4-2) Virginia d. Wake Forest................................................. (2ot) 3-2

ACC Academic Team

Yael Averbuch..................................................... North Carolina Julie Bolt..........................................................................Clemson Julia Bouchelle.................................................... Boston College Kendall Bradley..............................................................Clemson Corynn Carino.................................................................... Miami Mary Casey.....................................................................Maryland Robin Chidester.....................................................Virginia Tech Camelyn Dillon........................................................Wake Forest Paige Dugal.................................................................... NC State Becky Edwards............................................. Florida State Whitney Engen.................................................. North Carolina Kristi Eveland..................................................... North Carolina Caitlin Farrell............................................................Wake Forest KayAnne Gummersall........................................................Duke Ashlyn Harris...................................................... North Carolina Jennifer Harvey......................................................Virginia Tech Kelly Hathorn.......................................................................Duke Ali Hawkins........................................................ North Carolina Kim Hickey.............................................................Virginia Tech Lindsey Jackson..............................................................Clemson Molly Johnson................................................................Clemson Emily Jukich............................................................Virginia Tech Marissa Kazbour.......................................... Florida State Meghan Klingenberg......................................... North Carolina Brooke Knowlton.............................................. Boston College Tami Krzeszewski......................................................... NC State Brittney Macdonald........................................................... Miami Christie McDonald..............................................................Duke Caitlin McDowell..........................................................Maryland Celeste Miles.....................................................................Virginia Cody Newman.....................................................................Duke Alyssa Pember.................................................... Boston College Laurie Beth Puglisi.................................................Virginia Tech Lorraine Quinn....................................................................Duke Julianne Rickers.................................................................. Miami Anna Rodenbough............................................. North Carolina Allie Sadow...............................................................Wake Forest Katrin Schmidt............................................ Florida State Lauren Singer...................................................................... Miami Brittney Steinbruch............................................................ Miami Sanna Talonen.............................................. Florida State Caroline Walden................................................. Boston College

All-ACC First Team

Yael Averbuch, MF.............................................. North Carolina Mary Casey, GK..............................................................Maryland Amanda DaCosta, MF...................................Florida State Sinead Farrelly, MF........................................................... Virginia KayAnne Gummersall, F.....................................................Duke Tobin Heath, MF................................................. North Carolina Nikki Krzyzsik, D............................................................. Virginia Casey Nogueira, F............................................... North Carolina Elisabeth Redmond, MF......................................................Duke Sanna Talonen, F...........................................Florida State Sarah Wagenfuhr, D.......................................Florida State Nikki Washington, F........................................... North Carolina

Lauren Alwine, F.............................................................. Virginia Julia Bouchelle, MF.............................................Boston College Becky Edwards, D.........................................Florida State Whitney Engen, D.............................................. North Carolina Kaley Fountain, D.................................................... Wake Forest Ali Hawkins, MF.................................................. North Carolina Emily Jukich, F........................................................Virginia Tech Meghan Lenczyk, F.......................................................... Virginia Jillian Mastroianni, GK....................................... Boston College Lorraine Quinn, MF.............................................................Duke Alex Singer, D................................................................... Virginia Amy Smerdzinski, MF............................................. Wake Forest Lindsey Vera, F...............................................................NC State Caroline Walden, D............................................. Boston College

Lauren Alwine, F.............................................................. Virginia Brittani Bartok, F................................................. North Carolina Julia Bouchelle, MF.............................................Boston College Tori Huster, MF.............................................Florida State Courtney Jones, F................................................ North Carolina Jillian Mastroianni,GK ...................................... Boston College Tiffany McCarty, F........................................Florida State Cody Newman, F..................................................................Duke Alyssa Pember, D................................................Boston College Ashley Rape, D......................................................................Duke Casey Short, MF............................................Florida State

All-ACC Second Team

All-ACC Freshmen Team

Offensive Player of the Year

Casey Noguiera.................................................... North Carolina

Defensive Player of the Year

Nikki Krzysik.................................................................... Virginia

Freshman of the Year

Tiffany McCarty............................................Florida State

Coach of the Year

Anson Dorrance.................................................. North Carolina A26 S2 S9 S16 S23 S30 O7 O14 O21 O28 N4

ACC Players of the Week

Allie Long...............................................North Carolina Julie Bolt.............................................................Clemson Vikki Alonzo......................................................... Miami Bianca Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Agostino.....................................Wake Forest Lorraine Quinn.......................................................Duke Meghan Lenczyk.................................................Virginia Jillian Mastroianni..................................Boston College Casey Nogueira......................................North Carolina Elisabeth Redmond................................................Duke Casey Nogueira......................................North Carolina Sanna Talonen................................... Florida State Courtney Jones.......................................North Carolina Sanna Talonen................................... Florida State

2008 ACC STAT LEADERS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS ALL GAMES SHOTS PER GAME ## Player-Team 1. Casey Nogueira-NC 2. Jill Hutchinson-WF 3. Tiffany McCarty-FS Elisabeth Redmond-DU 5. Lindsay Vera-ST 6. Meghan Lenczyk-VA 7. Emily Jukich-VT 8. Brooke Knowlton-BC 9. Lauren Singer-UM 10. Jess Rostedt-VA

GP 28 21 23 23 20 23 23 23 22 16

POINTS PER GAME ## Player-Team GP 1. Casey Nogueira-NC 28 2. Sanna Talonen-FS 21 3. KayAnne Gummersall-DU 24 4. Emily Jukich-VT 23 5. Jill Hutchinson-WF 21 6. Julie Bolt-CU 15 7. Tiffany McCarty-FS 23 Elisabeth Redmond-DU 23 9. Lindsay Vera-ST 20 10. Lauren Alwine-VA 23 GOALS PER GAME ## Player-Team 1. Casey Nogueira-NC 2. Sanna Talonen-FS 3. Emily Jukich-VT 4. KayAnne Gummersall-DU 5. Julie Bolt-CU 6. Elisabeth Redmond-DU 7. Meghan Lenczyk-VA Tiffany McCarty-FS 9. Jill Hutchinson-WF 10. Courtney Jones-NC

No. 146 80 73 73 62 69 68 64 58 41 G A 25 8 16 4 15 4 15 1 10 7 9 1 11 6 12 4 9 6 6 14

Avg/G 5.21 3.81 3.17 3.17 3.10 3.00 2.96 2.78 2.64 2.56 P Avg/G 58 2.07 36 1.71 34 1.42 31 1.35 27 1.29 19 1.27 28 1.22 28 1.22 24 1.20 26 1.13

GP 28 21 23 24 15 23 23 23 21 28

No. 25 16 15 15 9 12 11 11 10 13

Avg/G 0.89 0.76 0.65 0.62 0.60 0.52 0.48 0.48 0.48 0.46

ASSISTS PER GAME ## Player-Team GP 1. Lauren Alwine-VA 23 2. Jessica McDonald-NC 21 3. Meghan Klingenberg-NC 20 Nikki Washington-NC 20 5. Lauren Switzer-FS 23 Sarah Senty-VA 23 7. Sarah Wagenfuhr-FS 23 8. Yael Averbuch-NC 27 Jill Hutchinson-WF 21 Annesia Faulkner-MD 18

No. 14 10 9 9 9 9 8 9 7 6

Avg/G 0.61 0.48 0.45 0.45 0.39 0.39 0.35 0.33 0.33 0.33

GAME-WINNING GOALS ## Player-Team 1. Casey Nogueira-NC 2. Sanna Talonen-FS Jill Hutchinson-WF 4. Elisabeth Redmond-DU Emily Jukich-VT Brooke Knowlton-BC KayAnne Gummersall-DU 8. Julia Bouchelle-BC Meghan Lenczyk-VA Courtney Jones-NC

No. 7 6 6 5 5 5 5 4 4 4

Avg/G 0.25 0.29 0.29 0.22 0.22 0.22 0.21 0.20 0.17 0.14

GP 28 21 21 23 23 23 24 20 23 28

GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE ## Player-Team GP 1. Kate Milstead-FS 23 2. Jillian Mastroianni-BC 22 3. Vikki Alonzo-UM 22 4. Mary Casey-MD 13 5. Celeste Miles-VA 23 6. Laura Morse-WF 19 7. Cassidy Powers-DU 24 8. Kristin Carden-VT 19 9. Paula Pritzen-CU 17 10. Rachel Barnette-ST 13

GA Minutes GaAvg 15 1992:35 0.68 17 1929:45 0.79 20 2055:22 0.88 11 1096:44 0.90 23 2129:16 0.97 17 1507:26 1.01 24 2103:10 1.03 24 1666:11 1.30 38 1501:06 2.28 28 938:56 2.68

SAVE PERCENTAGE ## Player-Team 1. Jillian Mastroianni-BC 2. Vikki Alonzo-UM 3. Kate Milstead-FS 4. Mary Casey-MD 5. Laura Morse-WF 6. Cassidy Powers-DU 7. Kristin Carden-VT 8. Paula Pritzen-CU 9. Rachel Barnette-ST 10. Celeste Miles-VA

Saves 97 114 74 44 60 83 76 93 61 33

GP 22 22 23 13 19 24 19 17 13 23

GA SavePct 17 .851 20 .851 15 .831 11 .800 17 .779 24 .776 24 .760 38 .710 28 .685 23 .589

SAVES PER GAME ## Player-Team 1. Paula Pritzen-CU 2. Vikki Alonzo-UM 3. Rachel Barnette-ST 4. Jillian Mastroianni-BC 5. Kristin Carden-VT 6. Cassidy Powers-DU 7. Mary Casey-MD 8. Kate Milstead-FS 9. Laura Morse-WF 10. Celeste Miles-VA

GP 17 22 13 22 19 24 13 23 19 23

No. 93 114 61 97 76 83 44 74 60 33

Avg/G 5.47 5.18 4.69 4.41 4.00 3.46 3.38 3.22 3.16 1.43

SHUTOUTS PER GAME ## Player-Team 1. Vikki Alonzo-UM 2. Jillian Mastroianni-BC 3. Kate Milstead-FS 4. Celeste Miles-VA 5. Cassidy Powers-DU 6. Laura Morse-WF 7. Kristin Carden-VT 8. Mary Casey-MD 9. Paula Pritzen-CU 10. Rachel Barnette-ST

GP 22 22 23 23 24 19 19 13 17 13

Sho 11 10 10 9 9 7 5 3 3 1

Sho/G 0.50 0.45 0.43 0.39 0.38 0.37 0.26 0.23 0.18 0.08

SHOTS ## Team 1. North Carolina 2. Florida State 3. Virginia 4. Boston College 5. Duke 6. Wake Forest 7. Virginia Tech 8. Miami 9. Maryland 10. NC State 11. Clemson

GP 28 23 23 23 24 21 23 22 18 20 17

No. 597 471 418 360 354 312 310 290 276 212 209

Avg/G 21.32 20.48 18.17 15.65 14.75 14.86 13.48 13.18 15.33 10.60 12.29

GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE ## Team GP 1. North Carolina 28 2. Florida State 23 3. Boston College 23 4. Miami 22 5. Virginia 23 6. Duke 24 7. Wake Forest 21 8. Maryland 18 9. Virginia Tech 23 10. NC State 20 11. Clemson 17

POINTS ## Team 1. North Carolina 2. Florida State 3. Duke 4. Virginia 5. Boston College 6. Wake Forest 7. Virginia Tech 8. Maryland 9. NC State 10. Clemson 11. Miami

GP 28 23 24 23 23 21 23 18 20 17 22

No. 270 194 159 155 117 109 98 90 89 76 61

Avg/G 9.64 8.43 6.62 6.74 5.09 5.19 4.26 5.00 4.45 4.47 2.77

SAVES ## Team 1. NC State 2. Miami 3. Clemson 4. Boston College 5. Virginia Tech 6. Duke 7. Florida State 8. Wake Forest 9. North Carolina 10. Maryland 11. Virginia

GP 20 22 17 23 23 24 23 21 28 18 23

No. 124 117 105 101 94 93 81 75 68 63 34

Avg/G 6.20 5.32 6.18 4.39 4.09 3.88 3.52 3.57 2.43 3.50 1.48

GP 28 23 24 23 21 23 23 18 17 20 22

No. 89 64 54 51 38 40 36 28 26 26 22

Avg/G 3.18 2.78 2.25 2.22 1.81 1.74 1.57 1.56 1.53 1.30 1.00

SHUTOUTS ## Team 1. North Carolina 2. Florida State 3. Boston College Duke 5. Miami 6. Wake Forest 7. Virginia Tech Virginia 9. Clemson Maryland 11. NC State

GP 28 23 23 24 22 21 23 23 17 18 20

ShO 17 14 13 13 11 10 9 9 5 5 4

Avg/G 0.61 0.61 0.57 0.54 0.50 0.48 0.39 0.39 0.29 0.28 0.20

TEAM STATISTICS ALL GAMES

GOALS PER GAME

## 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11.

Team North Carolina Florida State Duke Virginia Wake Forest Boston College Virginia Tech Maryland Clemson NC State Miami

ASSISTS PER GAME ## Team 1. North Carolina 2. Florida State 3. Virginia 4. Duke 5. Maryland 6. NC State 7. Boston College 8. Wake Forest 9. Clemson 10. Virginia Tech 11. Miami

GP 28 23 23 24 18 20 23 21 17 23 22

No. 92 66 53 51 34 37 37 33 24 26 17

Avg/G 3.29 2.87 2.30 2.12 1.89 1.85 1.61 1.57 1.41 1.13 0.77

GOALS ALLOWED ## Team 1. Florida State 2. North Carolina 3. Boston College 4. Miami 5. Maryland 6. Wake Forest 7. Virginia 8. Duke 9. Virginia Tech 10. Clemson 11. NC State

GP 23 28 23 22 18 21 23 24 23 17 20

No. 15 16 17 20 22 23 24 25 32 38 40

Avg/G 0.65 0.57 0.74 0.91 1.22 1.10 1.04 1.04 1.39 2.24 2.00

GA 16 15 17 20 24 25 23 22 32 40 38

Minutes 2571:26 2137:00 2110:00 2055:22 2147:34 2220:00 1912:14 1650:18 2161:49 1821:01 1565:22

GAA 0.56 0.63 0.73 0.88 1.01 1.01 1.08 1.20 1.33 1.98 2.18

TEAM MISCELLANEOUS Team Boston College Clemson Duke Florida State Maryland Miami NC State North Carolina Virginia Virginia Tech Wake Forest

GP 23 17 24 23 18 22 20 28 23 23 21

Shots 360 209 354 471 276 289 212 597 418 310 312

Fouls 206 145 232 162 166 252 182 274 268 275 196

Offside 32 44 41 74 25 29 25 61 46 41 34

Corners 135 76 124 150 73 88 75 184 155 117 105

PK 3 2 3 4 2 0 1 1 4 3 0

PKA 1 2 3 3 2 0 1 1 3 3 0

YC 5 11 9 9 6 19 14 11 11 20 7

RC 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2009 OPPONENT INFO Opponents Coach 2008 Record 2008 Conference Series Record Starters Letterwinners Date, Site School Rec., Yrs. Overall Finish, Record Year Started Back/Lost Back/Lost Jacksonville Brian Copham 9-9-2 Atlantic Sun FSU leads 12-1-0 5/6 14/11 Aug. 21, Home 9-9-2, 1 year T-4th, 6-4-0 1995 - FSU 11, JU 0 South Alabama Mike Varga 6-11-3 Sun Belt FSU leads 4-0-0 9/2 21/9 Aug. 28, Home 93-87-18, 10 years 6th, 4-4-3 1996 - FSU 3, USA 0 Stetson Julie Orlowski 7-10-2 Atlantic Sun FSU leads 5-0-0 10/1 22/8 Aug. 30, Away 101-111-17, 8 years 7th, 5-5-0 1997 - FSU 3, STET 0 Penn State Erica Walsh 16-8-0 Big Ten Series Tied 1-1-0 9/2 20/6 Sept. 4, Home 34-12-2, 2 years T-1st, 8-2-0 2003 - PSU 2, FSU 1 Washington State Matt Potter 10-6-5 Pac-10 First Meeting 11/0 18/3 Sept. 6, Home 55-43-10, 6 years 5th, 4-3-2 UCF Amanda Cromwell 14-6-3 Conference USA FSU leads 7-2-1 8/3 19/4 Sept. 10, Away 141-63-14, 10 years 3rd, 7-2-2 1998 - UCF 1, FSU 0 UAB Paul Harbin 7-11-2 Conference USA FSU leads 1-0-0 7/4 14/5 Sept. 13, Home 126-117-17, 13 years 7th, 5-4-2 1997 - FSU 1, UAB 0 Florida Becky Burleigh 19-4-1 Southeastern Florida leads 10-6-0 8/3 18/4 Sept. 18, Away 248-64-21, 14 years 1st East, 11-0-0 1995 - UF 4, FSU 0

SID, Telephone, Web Site

Maryland Brian Pensky 7-10-1 Atlantic Coast FSU leads 10-6-1 8/3 17/9 Sept. 24, Home 23-39-11, 4 years 9th, 3-7-0 1995 - MD 5, FSU 1 Boston College Alison Kulik 15-6-2 Atlantic Coast FSU leads 5-0-2 8/3 15/5 Sept. 27, Home 154-78-23, 12 years 5th, 6-3-1 2004 - FSU 0, BC 0 Miami Tricia Taliaferro 10-9-3 Atlantic Coast FSU leads 9-2-0 8/3 14/9 Oct. 4, Home 56-67-12, 7 years 8th, 3-5-2 1998 - UM 4, FSU 2 Wake Forest Tony da Luz 13-8-0 Atlantic Coast WF leads 8-7-3 7/4 18/6 Oct. 8, Away 144-90-19, 12 years 6th, 5-5-0 1995 - WF 4, FSU 1 Duke Robbie Church 15-6-3 Atlantic Coast Duke leads 7-5-3 7/4 15/7 Oct. 11, Away 94-60-19, 8 years 5th, 4-3-3 1995 - Duke 2, FSU 0 Clemson Hershey Strosberg 5-11-1 Atlantic Coast FSU leads 10-7-2 9/2 17/3 Oct. 15, Away 5-11-1, 1 year 10th, 1-8-1 1995 - CU 6, FSU 0 North Carolina Anson Dorrance 25-1-2 Atlantic Coast UNC leads 21-1-2 11/3 24/6 Oct. 22, Home 673-33-21, 30 years 1st, 9-0-1 1995 - UNC 3, FSU 1 NC State Steve Springthorpe 8-12-0 Atlantic Coast FSU leads 9-3-2 9/2 20/5 Oct. 25, Home First Season 11th, 0-10-0 1995 - NCS 3, FSU 0

Patrick Fischer (301) 314-7062 www.umterps.com

Virginia Steve Swanson 15-5-3 Atlantic Coast UVa leads 14-0-3 6/5 15/9 Oct. 30, Away 128-48-23, 9 years 3rd, 6-3-1 1995 - UVa 6, FSU 0 Virginia Tech Kelly Cagle 10-9-4 Atlantic Coast FSU leads 6-0-1 8/3 12/5 Nov. 1, Away 50-52-14, 6 years 7th, 4-4-2 2002 - FSU 1, VT 0

Steve Kirkland (434) 982-5535 www.virginiasports.com

David Oglethorpe (904) 256-7478 www.judolphins.com Charlie Nichols (251) 414-8017 www.usajaguars.com Dean Watson (386) 822-8130 www.gohatters.com Jeremy Fallis (814) 865-1757 www.gopsusports.com Craig Lawson (509) 335-0265 www.wsucougars.com Brian Ormiston (407) 823-2409 www.ucfathletics.com Michelle Cunningham (205) 934-0725 www.uabsports.com Mary Howard (352) 375-4683 x6100 www.gatorzone.com

Stephanie Tunnera (617) 552-3004 www.bceagles.com Scott Zavitz (305) 284-3236 www.hurricanesports.com Chad Crunk (336) 758-5842 www.wakeforestsports.com Lindy Brown (919) 684-2664 www.goduke.com Libby Kehn (864) 656-4218 www.clemsontigers.com Dave Lohse (919) 962-7257 www.tarheelblue.com Mark Kimmel (919) 515-1183 www.gopack.com

Rachel Perreault (540) 231-2228 www.hokiesports.com

ALL-TIME OPPONENT SERIES RECORD ALABAMA-BIRMINGHAM .................................................. 1-0 Home 0-0 • Away 1-0 • Neutral 0-0 1997 - Florida St. 1, UAB 0

DARTMOUTH ...................................................................... 1-0 Home 1-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0 2003 - FLORIDA ST. 5, Dartmouth 0 (NCAA)

GEORGIA SOUTHERN ........................................................ 0-1 Home 0-1 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0 1995 - Georgia Southern 2, FLORIDA ST. 1

APPALACHIAN STATE ......................................................... 2-0 Home 1-0 • Away 1-0 • Neutral 0-0 1996 - FLORIDA ST. 4, App. St. 0 1997 - Florida St. 2, APP. St. 0

DUKE . ...................................................................... 5-7-3, 4-7-3 Home 4-3 • Away 0-4-3 • Neutral 1-0 1995 - Duke 2, FLORIDA ST. 0 1996 - DUKE 3, Florida St. 0 1997 - Duke 3, FLORIDA ST. 2 (ot) 1998 - DUKE 0, Florida St. 0 (2 ot) 1999 - Duke 3, FLORIDA ST. 1 2000 - DUKE 3, Florida St. 2 2001 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Duke 2 (ot) 2002 - DUKE 1, Florida St. 1 (2 ot) 2003 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Duke 0 2004 - DUKE 2, Florida St. 0 2005 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Duke 1 (2ot) 2006 - DUKE 3, Florida St. 1 2006 - Florida St. 2, Duke 0 (ACC - Cary, N.C.) 2007 - Florida St. 1, DUKE 1 (2ot) 2008 - FLORIDA ST. 5, Duke 2

ILLINOIS . .............................................................................. 2-0 Home 1-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 1-0 2005 - Florida St. 2, Illinois 1 (NCAA - Gainesville, Fla.) 2006 - FLORIDA ST. 1, Illinois 0 (NCAA)

ARIZONA STATE . ................................................................. 2-0 Home 1-0 • Away 1-0 • Neutral 0-0 2004 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Arizona State 2 2006 - Florida St. 1, ARIZONA STATE 0 (ot) AUBURN ................................................................................ 8-1 Home 4-0 • Away 3-0 • Neutral 1-1 1995 - Auburn 1, Florida St. 0 (at Athens, Ga.) 1998 - FLORIDA ST. 6, Auburn 1 1999 - Florida St. 4, AUBURN 0 2001 - Florida St. 1, Auburn 0 (NCAA - Clemson, S.C.) 2002 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Auburn 1 (NCAA) 2003 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Auburn 1 (NCAA) 2007 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Auburn 0 2008 - Florida St. 3, AUBURN 0 2008 - Florida St. 1, AUBURN 0 (NCAA) BOSTON COLLEGE . .............................................. 5-0-2, 3-0-1 Home 3-0 • Away 1-0-1 • Neutral 1-0-1 2004 - Florida State 0, Boston College 0 (2ot, NCAA - Gainesville, Fla.) 2005 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Boston College 0 2006 - Florida St. 0, BOSTON COLLEGE 0 (2ot) 2007 - FLORIDA ST. 1, Boston College 0 2007 - Florida St. 1, Boston College 0 (ACC - Lake Buena Vista, Fla.) 2008 - Florida St. 1, BOSTON COLLEGE 0 2008 - FLORIDA ST. 1, Boston College 0 (NCAA) CALIFORNIA ......................................................................... 2-0 Home 2-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0 2005 - FLORIDA ST. 2, California 1 (NCAA) 2006 - FLORIDA ST. 3, California 1 (NCAA) UCLA ...................................................................................... 0-1 Home 0-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-1 2005 - UCLA 4, Florida St. 0 (NCAA - College Station, Texas) CAL STATE NORTHRIDGE ................................................. 1-0 Home 0-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 1-0 2007 - Florida St. 6, Cal St. Northridge 1(at Portland, Ore.) UCF . .................................................................................... 7-2-1 Home 4-1 • Away 3-1-1 • Neutral 0-0 1998 - UCF 1, Florida St. 0 2000 - FLORIDA ST. 3, UCF 1 2001 - Florida St. 5, UCF 0 2002 - FLORIDA ST. 3, UCF 1 2003 - Florida St. 3, UCF 0 2004 - UCF 3, FLORIDA ST. 2 2005 - Florida St. 3, UCF 0 2006 - FLORIDA ST. 2, UCF 0 2007 - Florida St. 3, UCF 3 (2ot) 2008 - FLORIDA ST. 5, UCF 0 THE CITADEL ....................................................................... 1-0 Home 1-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0 2005 - FLORIDA ST. 5, Citadel 0 CLEMSON . ............................................................ 10-7-2, 8-6-1 Home 5-2-1 • Away 4-5 • Neutral 1-0-1 1995 - CLEMSON 6, Florida St. 0 1996 - FLORIDA ST. 1, Clemson 0 1997 - CLEMSON 2, Florida St. 1 1998 - Clemson 2, FLORIDA ST. 0 1999 - CLEMSON 4, Florida St. 0 2000 - Clemson 3, FLORIDA ST. 2 2000 - CLEMSON 2, Florida St. 0 (NCAA) 2001 - Florida St. 3, CLEMSON 2 2001 - CLEMSON 1, Florida St. 0 (NCAA) 2002 - FLORIDA ST. 4, Clemson 3 (ot) 2003 - Florida St. 1, CLEMSON 0 2004 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Clemson 1 2004 - Clemson 2, Florida St. 2 (2ot ACC - Cary, N.C.) 2005 - Florida St. 3, CLEMSON 0 2005 - Florida St. 4, Clemson 0 (ACC - Cary, N.C.) 2006 - FLORIDA ST. 0, Clemson 0 (2ot) 2006 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Clemson 1 (NCAA) 2007 - Florida St. 2, CLEMSON 0 2008 - FLORIDA ST. 4, Clemson 0 CONNECTICUT ................................................................... 2-2 Home 1-0 • Away 0-1 • Neutral 1-1 2002 - CONNECTICUT 1, Florida St. 0 (NCAA) 2003 - Connecticut 2, Florida St. 0 (NCAA - at Cary, N.C.) 2007 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Connecticut 2 (2ot) (NCAA) 2008 - Florida St. 3, Connecticut 0 (at University Park, Pa.)

EAST CAROLINA .................................................................. 1-0 Home 0-0 • Away 1-0 • Neutral 0-0 1996 - Florida St. 1, EAST CAROLINA 0 ELON COLLEGE ................................................................... 1-0 Home 1-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0 1997 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Elon 0 FLORIDA . ............................................................................ 6-10 Home 3-4 • Away 3-6 • Neutral 0-0 1995 - FLORIDA 4, Florida St. 0 1996 - Florida 3, FLORIDA ST. 0 1997 - FLORIDA 6, Florida St. 0 1998 - Florida 2, FLORIDA ST. 0 1999 - FLORIDA 5, Florida St. 1 2000 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Florida 2 2000 - Florida St. 2, FLORIDA 1 (NCAA) 2001 - FLORIDA 2, Florida St. 0 2002 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Florida 1 2003 - FLORIDA 2, Florida St. 0 2003 - Florida St. 2, FLORIDA 1 (NCAA) 2004 - Florida 2, FLORIDA ST. 1 2005 - Florida St. 4, FLORIDA 2 2006 - FLORIDA ST. 1, Florida 0 2007 - FLORIDA 2, Florida St. 1 2008 - Florida 1, FLORIDA ST. 0 FLORIDA ATLANTIC ........................................................... 3-0 Home 1-0 • Away 1-0 • Neutral 1-0 2003 - FLORIDA ST. 7, Florida Atlantic 0 2005 - Florida St. 3, Florida Atlantic 0 (NCAA - Gainesville, Fla.) 2006 - Florida St. 2, FLORIDA ATLANTIC 1 FLORIDA GULF COAST ....................................................... 1-0 Home 1-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0 2008 - FLORIDA ST. 4, Florida Gulf Coast 0 FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL . ............................................. 6-0 Home 4-0 • Away 2-0 • Neutral 0-0 1998 - FLORIDA ST. 1, Florida International 0 (2ot) 1999 - Florida St. 3, FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL 0 2000 - FLORIDA ST. 4, Florida International 1 2001 - Florida St. 4, FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL 1 2004 - FLORIDA ST. 1, Florida International 0 2008 - FLORIDA ST. 5, Florida International 0 FRANCIS MARION ............................................................... 1-0 Home 1-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0 2007 - FLORIDA ST. 10, Francis Marion 0 FURMAN . .............................................................................. 2-1 Home 2-0 • Away 0-1 • Neutral 0-0 1996 - FLORIDA ST. 4, Furman 0 1997 - FURMAN 2, Florida St. 1 1998 - FLORIDA ST. 4, Furman 2 GEORGE MASON ................................................................. 2-0 Home 1-0 • Away 1-0 • Neutral 0-0 2001 - FLORIDA ST. 3, George Mason 2 2002 - Florida St. 3, GEORGE MASON 1 GEORGIA ............................................................................... 2-2 Home 2-0 • Away 0-2 • Neutral 0-0 1995 - GEORGIA 5, Florida St. 4 1998 - GEORGIA 2, Florida St. 0 1999 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Georgia 0 2004 - FLORIDA ST. 1, Georgia 0 GEORGIA STATE . .............................................................. 1-0-1 Home 0-0-1 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 1-0 1996 - Florida St. 2, Georgia State 1 (at Atlanta, Ga.) 1998 - FLORIDA ST. 1, Georgia State 1 (2ot)

IOWA STATE .......................................................................... 1-0 Home 0-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 1-0 1995 - Florida St. 4, Iowa St. 1 (at Lincoln, Neb.) JACKSONVILLE . ................................................................. 12-1 Home 8-1 • Away 4-0 • Neutral 0-0 1995 - FLORIDA ST. 11, Jacksonville 0 1996 - Florida St. 11, JACKSONVILLE 0 1998 - Jacksonville 2, FLORIDA ST. 1 1999 - Florida St. 4, JACKSONVILLE 1 2000 - FLORIDA ST. 3 , Jacksonville 0 2000 - FLORIDA ST. 4, Jacksonville 1 (NCAA) 2001 - Florida St. 5, JACKSONVILLE 1 2002 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Jacksonville 1 2003 - Florida St. 3, JACKSONVILLE 1 2004 - FLORIDA ST. 5, Jacksonville 0 2005 - FLORIDA ST. 7, Jacksonville 0 2006 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Jacksonville 0 2006 - FLORIDA ST. 6, Jacksonville 0 (NCAA) JACKSONVILLE STATE ........................................................ 1-0 Home 1-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0 1996 - FLORIDA ST. 4, Jacksonville St. 0 KANSAS .................................................................................. 1-1 Home 1-0 • Away 0-1 • Neutral 0-0 2001 - FLORIDA ST. 4, Kansas 1 2003 - KANSAS 3, Florida St. 0 KENNESAW STATE ............................................................... 1-0 Home 1-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0 2007 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Kennesaw St. 0 (NCAA) LSU ...................................................................................... 2-1-1 Home 2-1 • Away 0-0-1 • Neutral 0-0 1995 - Florida St. 1, Louisiana St. 1 (called in second ot) 1997 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Louisiana St. 0 2002 - Louisiana St. 2, FLORIDA ST. 1 2007 - FLORIDA ST. 4, Louisiana St. 0 (NCAA) LOUISVILLE .......................................................................... 1-0 Home 1-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0 2001 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Louisville 2 LOYOLA COLLEGE (MD) . ................................................... 2-0 Home 1-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 1-0 2001 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Loyola 0 2006 - Florida St. 3, Loyola 1 (at Tempe, Ariz.) LOYOLA MARYMOUNT ...................................................... 1-0 Home 0-0 • Away 1-0 • Neutral 0-0 2005 - Florida St. 2, Loyola Marymount 1 (2ot) MARQUETTE ........................................................................ 0-1 Home 0-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-1 1995 - Marquette 1, Florida St. 0 (at Clemson, S.C.) MARYLAND ........................................................... 10-6-1, 8-5-1 Home 4-4-1 • Away 4-2 • Neutral 2-0 1995 - Maryland 5, FLORIDA ST. 1 1996 - MARYLAND 2, Florida St. 0 1997 - Maryland 4, FLORIDA ST. 0 1998 - Florida St. 3, MARYLAND 2 (ot) 1999 - Maryland 1, FLORIDA ST. 0 2000 - MARYLAND 2, Florida St. 0 2001 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Maryland 0 2001 - Florida St. 7, Maryland 2 (ACC - Winston-Salem, N.C.) 2002 - Florida St. 1, MARYLAND 0 2002 - Maryland 4, FLORIDA ST. 2 (ACC) 2003 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Maryland 1 2003 - Florida St. 1, Maryland 0 (ACC - Cary, N.C.) 2004 - FLORIDA ST. 1, Maryland 1 (2ot) 2005 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Maryland 1 2006 - Florida St. 1, Maryland 0 2007 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Maryland 0 2008 - Florida St. 1, MARYLAND 0 (ot) MEMPHIS .............................................................................. 1-0 Home 0-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 1-0 1995 - Florida St. 3, Memphis 1 (at Baton Rouge, La.)

ALL-TIME OPPONENT SERIES RECORD MERCER . ............................................................................... 3-0 Home 2-0 • Away 1-0 • Neutral 0-0 1998 - Florida St. 4, MERCER 3 1999 - FLORIDA ST. 4, Mercer 1 2005 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Mercer 0 MIAMI ............................................................................. 9-2, 5-0 Home 4-1 • Away 5-1 • Neutral 0-0 1998 - MIAMI 4, Florida St. 2 1999 - Miami 3, FLORIDA ST. 0 2000 - Florida St. 3, MIAMI 1 2001 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Miami 1 2002 - Florida St. 2, MIAMI 1 2003 - FLORIDA ST 7, Miami 1 2004 - Florida St.1, MIAMI 0 2005 - Florida St. 3, MIAMI 1 2006 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Miami 0 2007 - FLORIDA ST. 4, Miami 1 2008 - Florida St. 2, MIAMI 0 MISSISSIPPI ........................................................................ 2-0-1 Home 2-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0-1 1996 - Florida St. 2, Mississippi 2 (at Atlanta, Ga.) 2002 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Mississippi 0 (NCAA) 2003 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Mississippi 1 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY STATE................................................. 1-0 Home 0-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 1-0 2008 - Florida St. 7, Mississippi Valley St. 0 (NCAA - Auburn, Ala.) MISSOURI . ......................................................................... 0-1-1 Home 0-0-1 • Away 0-1 • Neutral 0-0 2000 - MISSOURI 2, Florida St. 1 2002 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Missouri 2 (2ot) NEBRASKA . ........................................................................... 0-1 Home 0-0 • Away 0-1 • Neutral 0-0 1995 - NEBRASKA 6, Florida St. 0 NORTH CAROLINA ........................................... 1-21-2, 1-12-1 Home 1-6 • Away 0-7-2 • Neutral 0-8 1995 - NORTH CAROLINA 3, Florida St. 1 (ot) 1995 - North Carolina 9, Florida St. 0 (ACC - College Park, Md.) 1996 - North Carolina 9, FLORIDA ST. 0 1996 - North Carolina 7, Florida St. 1 (ACC - Clemson, S.C.) 1997 - NORTH CAROLINA 9, Florida St. 0 1997 - North Carolina 5, Florida St. 0 (ACC - Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1998 - North Carolina 7, FLORIDA ST. 0 1999 - NORTH CAROLINA 9, Florida St. 0 1999 - NORTH CAROLINA 4, Florida St. 0 (ACC) 2000 - FLORIDA ST. 3, North Carolina 2 (2ot) 2000 - North Carolina 3, Florida St. 0 (ACC - Durham, N.C.) 2001 - NORTH CAROLINA 4, Florida St. 1 2001 - North Carolina 4, Florida St. 0 (ACC - Winston-Salem, N.C.) 2002 - North Carolina 5, FLORIDA ST. 1 2003 - NORTH CAROLINA 1, Florida St. 0 2003 - North Carolina 3, Florida St. 2 (ACC - Cary, N.C.) 2004 - North Carolina 4, FLORIDA ST. 0 2005 - North Carolina 4, FLORIDA ST. 1 2005 - Florida St. 1, NORTH CAROLINA 1 (2ot, NCAA) 2006 - NORTH CAROLINA 2, Florida St. 1 2006 - North Carolina 2, Florida St. 1 (ot, ACC - Cary, N.C.) 2007 - North Carolina 2, FLORIDA ST. 1 (ot) 2007 - North Carolina 1, Florida St. 0 (ACC - Lake Buena Vista, Fla.) 2008 - Florida St. 2, NORTH CAROLINA 2 (2ot) UNC CHARLOTTE ............................................................... 0-1 Home 0-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-1 2002 - Charlotte 4, Florida St. 3 (at Miami, Fla.) UNC GREENSBORO . ........................................................... 0-1 Home 0-0 • Away 0-1 • Neutral 0-0 1997 - UNC GREENSBORO 3, Florida St. 2 NC STATE ................................................................ 9-3-2, 9-3-2 Home 5-0-1 • Away 4-3-1 • Neutral 0-0 1995 - NC STATE 3, Florida St. 0 1996 - FLORIDA ST. 4, NC State 2 1997 - NC STATE 4, Florida St. 1 1998 - NC STATE 2, Florida St. 1 1999 - FLORIDA ST. 2, NC State 2 (2ot) 2000 - NC STATE 0, Florida St. 0 (2ot) 2001 - FLORIDA ST. 2, NC State 1 (ot) 2002 - Florida St. 5, NC STATE 1 2003 - FLORIDA ST. 1, NC State 0 2004 - Florida St. 3, NC STATE 2 2005 - FLORIDA ST. 3, NC State 1 2006 - Florida St. 2, NC STATE 0 2007 - FLORIDA ST. 4, NC State 1 2008 - Florida St. 5, NC STATE 2

NORTH FLORIDA ................................................................ 2-0 Home 1-0 • Away 1-0 • Neutral 0-0 1996 - Florida St. 4, NORTH FLORIDA 1 2007 - FLORIDA ST. 7, North Florida 0

TEXAS A&M .......................................................................... 1-1 Home 1-0 • Away 0-1 • Neutral 0-0 1999 - TEXAS A&M 2, Florida St. 1 2000 - FLORIDA ST. 4, Texas A&M 1

NOTRE DAME . ..................................................................... 1-2 Home 0-0 • Away 0-1 • Neutral 1-1 2006 - Notre Dame 2, Florida St. 1 (NCAA - Cary, N.C.) 2007 - Florida St. 3, Notre Dame 2 (NCAA - College Station, Texas) 2008 - NOTRE DAME, 2, Florida St. 0 (NCAA)

TROY ...................................................................................... 1-0 Home 1-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0 2007 - FLORIDA ST. 8, Troy 0

OHIO STATE ......................................................................... 0-1 Home 0-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-1 2000 - Ohio St. 2, Florida St. 1 (at Columbia, Mo.) OREGON................................................................................ 2-0 Home 1-0 • Away 1-0 • Neutral 0-0 2000 - Florida St. 1, OREGON 0 2002 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Oregon 1 OREGON STATE ................................................................ 1-0-1 Home 0-0-1 • Away 1-0 • Neutral 0-0 2000 - Florida St. 2, OREGON ST. 1 2002 - FLORIDA ST. 0, Oregon St. 0 (2ot) PENN STATE ......................................................................... 1-1 Home 0-1 • Away 1-0 • Neutral 0-0 2003 - Penn St. 2, FLORIDA ST. 1 2008 - Florida St. 4, PENN ST. 1 PORTLAND ........................................................................... 1-2 Home 1-0 • Away 0-1 • Neutral 0-1 2001 - Portland 3, Florida St. 1 (at Winston-Salem, N.C.) 2006 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Portland 1 2007 - PORTLAND 2, Florida St. 1 (ot) SAN DIEGO STATE ............................................................... 1-0 Home 0-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 1-0 2003 - Florida St. 6, San Diego St. 1 (at Lawrence, Kan.) SANTA CLARA . ..................................................................... 0-1 Home 0-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-1 2001 - Santa Clara 4, Florida St. 1 (at Winston-Salem, N.C.) SOUTH ALABAMA ............................................................... 4-0 Home 2-0 • Away 2-0 • Neutral 0-0 1996 - Florida St. 3, SOUTH ALABAMA 0 1997 - FLORIDA ST. 2, South Alabama 1 1999 - FLORIDA ST. 5, South Alabama 1 2000 - Florida St. 2, SOUTH ALABAMA 0 SOUTH CAROLINA ........................................................... 0-0-1 Home 0-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0-1 2008 - Florida St. 3, South Carolina 3 (2ot, at Auburn, Ala.) SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA .................................................. 2-2 Home 1-1 • Away 1-0 • Neutral 0-1 2003 - Southern California 2, FLORIDA ST. 1 2004 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Southern California 1 2005 - Florida St. 4, Southern California 0 2007 - Southern California 2, Florida St. 0 (NCAA - College Station, Texas) USF ...................................................................................... 7-0-1 Home 3-0-1 • Away 4-0 • Neutral 0-0 1997 - Florida St. 1, USF 0 1998 - FLORIDA ST. 1, USF 1 (2ot) 1999 - Florida St. 1, USF 0 2000 - FLORIDA ST. 2, USF 1 (2ot) 2001 - Florida St. 1, USF 0 2002 - FLORIDA ST. 3, USF 2 2003 - Florida St. 3, USF 0 2004 - FLORIDA ST. 2, USF 0 STETSON . ............................................................................. 5-0 Home 3-0 • Away 2-0 • Neutral 0-0 1997 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Stetson 0 1998 - Florida St. 4, STETSON 0 1999 - Florida St. 4, STETSON 0 2004 - FLORIDA ST. 1, Stetson 0 (ot) 2006 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Stetson 1

VIRGINIA ............................................................. 0-14-3, 0-12-2 Home 0-6-1 • Away 0-6-1 • Neutral 0-2-1 1995 - VIRGINIA 6, Florida St. 0 1996 - Virginia 3, FLORIDA ST. 1 1997 - VIRGINIA 2, Florida St. 1 1998 - Virginia 4, FLORIDA ST. 3 (ot) 1998 - Virginia 2, Florida St. 0 (ACC - Orlando, Fla.) 1999 - VIRGINIA 1, Florida St. 0 2000 - Virginia 1, FLORIDA ST. 0 2001 - VIRGINIA 3, Florida St. 2 2001 - Florida St. 0, Virginia 0 (4ot, ACC - Winston-Salem, N.C.) 2002 - Virginia 2, FLORIDA ST. 1 2003 - VIRGINIA 3, Florida St. 2 2004 - Virginia 1, FLORIDA ST. 0 2005 - VIRGINIA 1, Florida St. 0 2005 - Virginia 2, Florida St. 0 (ACC - Cary, N.C.) 2006 - FLORIDA ST. 0, Virginia 0 (2ot) 2007 - Florida St. 1, VIRGINIA 1 (2ot) 2008 - Virginia 1, FLORIDA ST. 0 VIRGINIA TECH ......................................................... 6-0-1, 5-0 Home 3-0 • Away 2-0 • Neutral 1-0-1 2002 - Florida St. 1, Virginia Tech 0 (at Miami, Fla.) 2004 - FLORIDA ST. 1 Virginia Tech 0 2005 - Florida St. 3, VIRGINIA TECH 0 2006 - FLORIDA ST. 2 Virginia Tech 1 2007 - Florida St. 1, VIRGINIA TECH 0 2008 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Virginia Tech 1 2008 - Florida St. 0, Virginia Tech 0 (2ot, ACC - Cary, N.C.) WAKE FOREST ........................................................ 7-8-3, 5-8-1 Home 4-3 • Away 1-5-1 • Neutral 2-0-2 1995 - WAKE FOREST 4, Florida St. 1 1996 - Wake Forest 1, FLORIDA ST. 0 1997 - WAKE FOREST 2, Florida St. 1 1998 - Wake Forest 3, FLORIDA ST. 1 1999 - WAKE FOREST 2, Florida St. 1 2000 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Wake Forest 0 2000 - Florida St. 1, Wake Forest 1 (2ot, ACC - Durham, N.C.) 2001 - WAKE FOREST 4, Florida St. 2 2002 - Wake Forest 3, FLORIDA ST. 2 (2ot) 2003 - WAKE FOREST 0, Florida St. 0 (2ot) 2003 - Florida St. 2, Wake Forest 1 (ACC - Cary, N.C.) 2004 - FLORIDA ST. 1, Wake Forest 0 2005 - FLORIDA ST. 4, Wake Forest 1 2006 - Florida St. 3, WAKE FOREST 2 2006 - Florida St. 0, Wake Forest 0 (2ot, ACC - Cary, N.C.) 2007 - WAKE FOREST 3, Florida St. 2 2007 - Florida St. 5, Wake Forest 2 (ACC - Lake Buena Vista, Fla.) 2008 - FLORIDA ST. 5, Wake Forest 0 WEST FLORIDA .................................................................... 2-0 Home 1-0 • Away 1-0 • Neutral 0-0 1995 - FLORIDA ST. 5, West Florida 1 1996 - Florida St. 4, WEST FLORIDA 1 WEST VIRGINIA ................................................................... 1-0 Home 0-01 • Away 1-0 • Neutral 0-0 2003 - Florida St. 3, WEST VIRGINIA 2 (NCAA) WOFFORD . ........................................................................... 1-0 Home 1-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0 1997 - FLORIDA ST. 5, Wofford 1 WRIGHT STATE . .................................................................. 1-0 Home 1-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0 1999 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Wright St. 0 All CAPS denotes home team

SYRACUSE ............................................................................. 1-0 Home 0-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 1-0 1998 - Florida St. 3, Syracuse 2 (at Athens, Ga.) TENNESSEE . ......................................................................... 1-1 Home 1-0 • Away 0-1 • Neutral 0-0 1996 - FLORIDA ST. 5, Tennessee 0 1997 - TENNESSEE 4, Florida St. 1 TEXAS . ................................................................................... 1-0 Home 1-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0 2007 - FLORIDA ST. 4, Texas 0 (NCAA)

FLORIDA STATE RECORDS Career Records GAME APPEARANCES

100 Katrin Schmidt............................................ 05-08 97 India Trotter................................................. 03-06 95 Kelly Rowland.............................................. 03-06 95 Amber Tollefson......................................... 00-03 94 Mami Yamaguchi......................................... 05-07 93 Jez Ratliff ..................................................... 01-04 90 Teresa Rivera................................................ 02-05 89 Cindy Schofield........................................... 99-02 89 Meredith Jones............................................. 99-02 88 Camie Bybee................................................ 01-04

GAME STARTS

100 Katrin Schmidt............................................ 05-08 95 Kelly Rowland.............................................. 03-06 95 India Trotter................................................. 03-06 90 Amber Tollefson......................................... 00-03 83 Rachel Watkin.............................................. 97-00 81 Camie Bybee................................................ 01-04 79 Kristin Boyce............................................... 00-03 77 Katie Beal..................................................... 01-04 76 Mami Yamaguchi......................................... 05-07 73 Janine Lavoie................................................ 95-98

POINTS

102 Cindy Schofield (40g 22a).......................... 99-02 94 Mami Yamaguchi (32g 30a)....................... 05-07 78 Sanna Talonen (34g 10a)............................ 07-08 75 Maren Vik Edvardsen (28g 19a)............... 98-01 70 Leah Gallegos (28g 14a)............................. 02-04 70 Selin Kuralay (29g 12a)............................... 05-06 69 Camie Bybee (24g 21a)............................... 01-04 66 India Trotter (24g 18a)............................... 03-06 64 Jez Ratliff (22g 20a).................................... 01-04 53 Kelly Rowland (17g 19a)............................ 03-06

GOALS

40 34 32 29 28 28 24 24 22 17

Cindy Schofield........................................... 99-02 Sanna Talonen............................................. 07-08 Mami Yamaguchi......................................... 05-07 Selin Kuralay................................................ 05-06 Maren Vik Edvardsen................................. 98-01 Leah Gallegos.............................................. 02-04 Camie Bybee................................................ 01-04 India Trotter................................................. 03-06 Jez Ratliff ..................................................... 01-04 Kelly Rowland.............................................. 03-06

ASSISTS

30 25 22 21 20 19 19 18 18 16

Mami Yamaguchi......................................... 05-07 Amber Tollefson......................................... 00-03 Cindy Schofield........................................... 99-02 Camie Bybee................................................ 01-04 Jez Ratliff ..................................................... 01-04 Kelly Rowland.............................................. 03-06 Maren Vik Edvardsen................................. 98-01 India Trotter................................................. 03-06 Karin Schmidt.............................................. 05-08 Alex Osorio.................................................. 95-98

GAME-WINNING GOALS

12 11 11 11 8 8 8 8

Sanna Talonen............................................. 07-08 Leah Gallegos.............................................. 02-04 Selin Kuralay................................................ 05-06 Cindy Schofield........................................... 99-02 Jez Ratliff ..................................................... 01-04 Kelly Rowland.............................................. 03-06 India Trotter................................................. 03-06 Mami Yamaguchi......................................... 05-07

GAME-WINNING ASSISTS

10 10 9 8 8 7

Amber Tollefson......................................... 00-03 Mami Yamaguchi......................................... 05-07 Kelly Rowland.............................................. 03-06 Maren Vik Edvardsen................................. 98-01 Jez Ratliff ..................................................... 01-04 Becky Edwards................................... 06-08

MULTI-GOAL GAMES

9 6 6 6 5

Sanna Talonen............................................. 07-08 Leah Gallegos.............................................. 02-03 Selin Kuralay................................................ 05-06 Cindy Schofield........................................... 99-02 Mami Yamaguchi......................................... 05-07

SHOTS

218 207 202 197 194 183 154 137 132 120

Mami Yamaguchi (32 goals)....................... 05-07 Cindy Schofield (40 goals).......................... 99-02 Selin Kuralay (29 goals).............................. 05-06 Leah Gallegos (28 goals)............................ 02-04 India Trotter (24 goals)............................... 03-06 Camie Bybee (24 goals)............................... 01-04 Kelly Rowland (17 goals)............................ 03-06 Maren Vik Edvardsen (28 goals)............... 98-01 Marte Vik Edvardsen (13 goals)................ 98-01 Kirsten van de Ven (13 goals).................... 05-07

Goalkeeping (Career) MINUTES 5926 4647 4016 3229 3173

Ali Mims........................................................ 01-06 Melissa Juhl................................................... 95-98 Joy McKenzie............................................... 01-04 Jamie Gurtov................................................ 97-99 Sarah Crawford............................................ 99-00

WINS 46 26 26 22 18 18

Ali Mims........................................................ 01-06 Joy McKenzie............................................... 01-04 Melissa Juhl................................................... 95-98 Kerry York.................................................... 01-03 Sarah Crawford............................................ 99-00 Erin McNulty........................................2007

SAVES

297 235 204 176 164

Melissa Juhl (120 GA)................................. 95-98 Ali Mims (61 GA)........................................ 01-06 Sarah Crawford (50 GA)............................ 99-00 Jamie Gurtov (69 GA)................................ 96-99 Kerry York (58 GA).................................... 01-03

SHUTOUTS

20 13 13 10 9

Ali Mims........................................................ 01-06 Joy McKenzie............................................... 01-04 Melissa Juhl................................................... 95-98 Kate Milstead............................................... 07-08 Jamie Gurtov................................................ 96-99

GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE 0.70 0.93 0.94 1.06 1.42

Kate Milstead (17 GA, 2199 min)............. 07-08 Ali Mims (61 GA, 5926 min)..................... 01-06 Erin McNulty (24 GA, 2309 min).........2007 Joy McKenzie (46 GA, 3923 min)............. 01-04 Sarah Crawford (50 GA, 3173 min).......... 99-00

STARTS

61 56 45 41 38

Ali Mims........................................................ 01-06 Melissa Juhl................................................... 95-98 Jamie Gurtov................................................ 96-99 Joy McKenzie............................................... 01-04 Kerry York.................................................... 01-03

Individual Season Records POINTS

66 42 42 41 39

Mami Yamaguchi (24g 18a)..........................2007 Cindy Schofield (17g 8a)...............................2001 Sanna Talonen (18g 6a).................................2007 Selin Kuralay (16g 9a)...................................2005 Leah Gallegos (18g 3a).................................2003

GOALS

24 18 18 17 16 16

Mami Yamaguchi...........................................2007 Leah Gallegos.................................................2003 Sanna Talonen................................................2007 Cindy Schofield..............................................2001 Selin Kuralay...................................................2005 Sanna Talonen................................................2008

FLORIDA STATE RECORDS ASSISTS

18 11 10 10 10

Mami Yamaguchi...........................................2007 Amber Tollefson............................................2003 Maren Vik Edvardsen...................................2001 Katrin Schmidt...............................................2007 Julia Schnugg..................................................2003

SHOTS ATTEMPTED

109 Leah Gallegos (18 goals)..............................2003 108 Selin Kuralay (13 goals)................................2006 108 Mami Yamaguchi (24 goals).........................2007 94 Selin Kuralay (16 goals)................................2005 75 Cindy Schofield (15 goals)............................2002

SHOTS ON GOAL 60 50 47 42 39 39

Leah Gallegos (18 goals)..............................2003 Mami Yamaguchi (24 goals).........................2007 Cindy Schofield (15 goals)............................2002 Cindy Schofield (17 goals)............................2001 Selin Kuralay (16 goals)................................2005 Tiffany McCarty (11 goals)...................2008

GAME-WINNING GOALS

7 6 6 6 6

Leah Gallegos.................................................2003 Sanna Talonen..................................2007 & 2008 Selin Kuralay...................................................2005 Cindy Schofield..............................................2001 Kelley Poole....................................................1996

GAME-WINNING ASSISTS

5 5 4 4 4 4

Becky Edwards......................................... 2006 Amber Tollefson............................................2002 Amanda DaCosta..................................2008 Kelly Rowland................................................2004 Maren Vik Edvardsen.....................2000 & 2001 Mami Yamaguchi..................................... 2005

MULTI-GOAL GAMES

5 5 5 5 4

Selin Kuralay...................................................2005 Leah Gallegos.................................................2003 Sanna Talonen................................................2007 Mami Yamaguchi..................................... 2007 Sanna Talonen......................................... 2008

Goalkeeping (Season) MINUTES 2355:28 2309:43 2273:02 2188:58 2044:48

Ali Mims...........................................2006 Erin McNulty............................2007 Sarah Crawford................................2000 Ali Mims...........................................2005 Joy McKenzie...................................2003

SAVES

155 Melissa Juhl.....................................................1995 139 Sarah Crawford..............................................2000 108 Jamie Gurtov..................................................1998 98 Kerry York......................................................2002 89 Ali Mims..........................................................2006

SHUTOUTS

11.0 10.0 8.0 8.0 7.5

Ali Mims..........................................................2006 Kate Milstead.................................................2008 Ali Mims..........................................................2005 Erin McNulty........................................2007 Melissa Juhl.....................................................1996

CONSECUTIVE SHUTOUT MINUTES

739:22 469:07 452:42 449:21 388:20

Joy McKenzie.........................................2003 Kate Milstead.........................................2008 Ali Mims..................................................2005 Ali Mims..................................................2006 Sarah Crawford......................................2000

GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE

(minimum 1000 minutes) 0.65 Ali Mims (17 GA, 2355 min).......................2006 0.68 Kate Milstead (15 GA, 1992 min)...............2008 0.90 Ali Mims (22 GA, 2189 min).......................2005 0.92 Joy McKenzie (21 GA, 2045 min)...............2003 0.94 Erin McNulty (24 GA, 2309 min).........2007

MOST WINS

19 Ali Mims..........................................................2005 18 Ali Mims..........................................................2006 18 Erin McNulty........................................2007 17 Kate Milstead.................................................2008 15 Joy McKenzie.................................................2003

MOST LOSSES

12 11 10 8 7

Melissa Juh......................................................1997 Jamie Gurtov..................................................1998 Melissa Juhl.....................................................1995 Sarah Crawford..............................................2000 Melissa Juhl.....................................................1996

MOST TIES

4 3 3 3 3

Ali Mims..........................................................2006 Jamie Gurtov..................................................1998 Erin McNulty........................................2007 Kate Milstead.................................................2008 Kerry York......................................................2002

Freshman Records SHOTS

73 Tiffany McCarty...................................2008 68 Sanna Talonen................................................2007 64 Leah Gallegos.................................................2002 62 Emma Breland...............................................2000 53 Julia Schnugg..................................................2003

POINTS

42 Sanna Talonen................................................2007 31 Emma Breland...............................................2000 28 Tiffany McCarty...................................2008 27 Camie Bybee...................................................2001 24 Kasey McCall..................................................1996

GOALS

18 Sanna Talonen................................................2007 12 Emma Breland...............................................2000 11 Tiffany McCarty...................................2008 10 Camie Bybee...................................................2001 9 Kasey McCall..................................................1996

ASSISTS

10 9 8 8 7 7 7

Julia Schnugg..................................................2003 Amanda DaCosta..................................2007 Becky Edwards......................................2006 Mami Yamaguchi..................................... 2005 Emma Breland...............................................2000 Camie Bybee...................................................2001 Leah Gallegos.................................................2002

GAME-WINNING GOALS

6 5 3 3 3

Sanna Talonen................................................2007 Emma Breland...............................................2000 Camie Bybee...................................................2001 Amanda DaCosta..................................2007 Leah Gallegos.................................................2002

GAME-WINNING assists

5 4 3 3 3 3

Becky Edwards......................................2006 Mami Yamaguchi..................................... 2005 Leah Gallegos.................................................2002 Jez Ratliff ........................................................2001 Casey Short...........................................2008 Sanna Talonen................................................2007

Goalkeeping

(Freshman Records) WINS

18 Erin McNulty........................................2007 8 Ali Mims..........................................................2001 7 Kerry York......................................................2001

GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE

0.94 Erin McNulty........................................2007 1.59 Ali Mims..........................................................2001 1.67 Kerry York......................................................2001

SHUTOUTS

8.0 Erin McNulty........................................2007 3.0 Kerry York......................................................2001 2.5 Ali Mims..........................................................2001

SAVES

155 Melissa Juhl.....................................................1995 84 Erin McNulty........................................2007 62 Ali Mims..........................................................2001 54 Kerry York......................................................2001

Career Records (ACC Games) POINTS

26 26 24 22 20

Cindy Schofield (11g 4a)............................. 99-02 Sanna Talonen (12g 2a)............................... 07-08 Mami Yamaguchi (9g 6a)............................ 05-07 Selin Kuralay (10g 2a)................................. 05-06 India Trotter (7g 6a).................................... 03-06

12 11 10 9 7 7

Sanna Talonen.............................................. 07-08 Cindy Schofield............................................ 99-02 Selin Kuralay................................................. 05-06 Mami Yamaguchi......................................... 05-07 Leah Gallegos............................................... 02-04 India Trotter................................................. 03-06

7 6 6 6 6

GOALS

ASSISTS

Amber Tollefson.......................................... 00-03 Camie Bybee................................................. 01-04 India Trotter................................................. 03-06 Maren Vik Edvardsen................................. 98-01 Mami Yamaguchi......................................... 05-07

GAME-WINNING GOALS

6 4 4 3 3 3

Mami Yamaguchi......................................... 05-07 Selin Kuralay................................................. 05-06 Sanna Talonen.............................................. 07-08 Amber Tollefson.......................................... 00-03 India Trotter................................................. 03-06 Jez Ratliff ...................................................... 01-04

FLORIDA STATE RECORDS MULTI-GOAL GAMES

2 2 2 2

Leah Gallegos............................................... 02-03 Selin Kuralay................................................. 05-06 Sanna Talonen.............................................. 07-08 Amber Tollefson.......................................... 00-03

SHOTS

85 68 63 59 47 47

Selin Kuralay................................................. 05-06 Mami Yamaguchi......................................... 05-07 Kelly Rowland.............................................. 03-06 India Trotter................................................. 03-06 Leah Gallegos............................................... 02-04 Sanna Talonen.............................................. 07-08

Goalkeeping (ACC Career) WINS

15 9 8 6 5

Ali Mims........................................................ 01-06 Joy McKenzie............................................... 01-04 Kate Milstead............................................... 07-08 Erin McNulty........................................2007 Kerry York.................................................... 01-03

SHUTOUTS

7 7 5 4 2 2

Joy McKenzie............................................... 01-04 Ali Mims........................................................ 01-06 Kate Milstead............................................... 07-08 Erin McNulty........................................2007 Kerry York.................................................... 01-03 Sarah Crawford............................................ 99-00

SAVES

95 81 73 66 61

Melissa Juhl................................................... 95-98 Ali Mims........................................................ 01-06 Sarah Crawford............................................ 99-00 Jamie Gurtov................................................ 96-99 Joy McKenzie............................................... 01-04

CONSECUTIVE SHUTOUT MINUTES 532:29 469:07 376:24 363:42 231:23

Joy McKenzie.............................................2003 Kate Milstead.............................................2008 Erin McNulty....................................2007 Ali Mims.....................................................2006 Sarah Crawford..........................................2000

Single Season Records (ACC Games) POINTS

19 15 13 13 12 12 12

Sanna Talonen (9g 1a)...................................2008 Mami Yamaguchi (6g 3a)..............................2007 Viola Odebrecht (5g 3a)...............................2005 Sarah Wagenfuhr (4g 5a)...............................2008 Selin Kuralay (5g 2a)..................................... 2005 Cindy Schofield (6g)......................................2002 Amber Tollefson (4g 4a)...............................2001

GOALS

9 6 6 5 5

Sanna Talonen................................................2008 Cindy Schofield..............................................2002 Mami Yamaguchi...........................................2007 Selin Kuralay...................................................2006 Viola Odebrecht.............................................2005

GAME-WINNING GOALS

4 3 3 2 2

Mami Yamaguchi...........................................2007 Selin Kuralay...................................................2005 Sanna Talonen................................................2008 Julia Schnugg..................................................2004 Amber Tollefson............................................2001

ASSISTS

5 5 4 4 4

Casey Short...........................................2008 Sarah Wagenfuhr............................................2008 Teresa Rivera..................................................2005 India Trotter...................................................2005 Amber Tollefson............................................2001

SHUTOUTS

5 5 4 4 3 3

Kate Milstead.................................................2008 Ali Mims..........................................................2006 Erin McNulty........................................2007 Joy McKenzie.................................................2003 Joy McKenzie.................................................2004 Sarah Crawford..............................................2000

Career Records

(NCAA Tournament Games) POINTS

22 17 16 13 13

10 8 5 4 4

Sanna Talonen (10g 2a)............................... 07-08 India Trotter (8g 1a).................................... 03-06 Mami Yamaguchi (4g 8a)............................ 05-07 Kelly Rowland (5g 3a)................................. 03-06 Katrin Schmidt (3g 7a)................................ 05-08

GOALS

Sanna Talonen.............................................. 07-08 India Trotter................................................. 03-06 Kelly Rowland.............................................. 03-06 Camie Bybee................................................. 01-04 Mami Yamaguchi......................................... 05-07

ASSISTS

8 7 5 3 3 3 3 3

Mami Yamaguchi......................................... 05-07 Katrin Schmidt............................................. 05-08 Jez Ratliff ...................................................... 01-04 Amanda DaCosta................................ 07-08 Leah Gallegos............................................... 02-04 Selin Kuralay................................................. 05-06 Kelly Rowland.............................................. 03-06 Cindy Schofield............................................ 99-02

GAME-WINNING GOALS

4 3 2 2 2

India Trotter................................................. 03-06 Sanna Talonen.............................................. 07-08 Leah Gallegos............................................... 02-04 Kelly Rowland.............................................. 03-06 Cindy Schofield............................................ 99-02

GAME-WINNING ASSISTS

4 3 2 2 2 2 2 2

Katrin Schmidt............................................. 05-08 Selin Kuralay................................................. 05-06 Amanda DaCosta................................ 07-08 Becky Edwards.................................... 06-08 Leah Gallegos............................................... 02-04 Jez Ratliff ...................................................... 01-03 Sanna Talonen.............................................. 07-08 Amber Tollefson.......................................... 02-03

OVERTIME GOALS

2 Leah Gallegos............................................... 02-04 1 Sanna Talonen.............................................. 07-08

MULTI-GOAL GAMES

3 1 1 1 1

37 37 36 31 28

Sanna Talonen.............................................. 07-08 Camie Bybee................................................. 01-04 Katrin Schmidt............................................. 05-07 India Trotter................................................. 03-05 Kirsten van de Ven...................................... 05-07

SHOTS

India Trotter................................................. 03-06 Mami Yamaguchi......................................... 05-07 Sanna Talonen.............................................. 07-08 Kelly Rowland.............................................. 03-06 Leah Gallegos............................................... 02-04

Goalkeeping (NCAA Career) WINS

8 5 4 3

Ali Mims........................................................ 01-06 Erin McNulty........................................2007 Joy McKenzie............................................... 01-04 Kate Milstead............................................... 07-08

SHUTOUTS

2 2 2 2 2

Joy McKenzie............................................... 01-04 Erin McNulty........................................2007 Kate Milstead............................................... 07-08 Ali Mims........................................................ 01-06 Kerry York.................................................... 01-03

SAVES

39 Ali Mims........................................................ 01-06 25 Joy McKenzie............................................... 01-04 20 Sarah Crawford............................................ 99-00 15 Erin McNulty........................................2007 15 Kate Milstead............................................... 07-08 Bold = Returning Player

FLORIDA STATE RECORDS Yearly Leaders

SHOTS 1995 Lauren Lynch.....................................................38 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008

Kelley Poole........................................................56 Jill Ford................................................................31 Jill Ford................................................................44 Marte Vik Edvardsen........................................35 Emma Breland...................................................62 Cindy Schofield..................................................69 Cindy Schofield..................................................75 Leah Gallegos......................................................109 Julia Schnugg......................................................53 Selin Kuralay.......................................................94 Selin Kuralay.....................................................108 Mami Yamaguchi.............................................108 Tiffany McCarty.................................................73

GOALS 1995 Alex Osorio.......................................................... 6 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008

Lauren Lynch....................................................... 6 Kelley Poole........................................................14 Janna Walkup........................................................ 5 Jill Ford.................................................................. 5 Maren Vik Edvardsen......................................... 8 Maren Vik Edvardsen......................................... 9 Emma Breland...................................................12 Cindy Schofield..................................................17 Cindy Schofield..................................................15 Leah Gallegos.....................................................18 Julia Schnugg........................................................ 7 Selin Kuralay.......................................................16 Selin Kuralay.......................................................13 Mami Yamaguchi...................................................24 Sanna Talonen....................................................16

POINTS 1995 Alex Osorio........................................................15 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008

Kelley Poole........................................................29 Alex Osorio........................................................12 Maren Vik Edvardsen.......................................18 Maren Vik Edvardsen.......................................21 Emma Breland...................................................31 Cindy Schofield..................................................42 Cindy Schofield..................................................36 Leah Gallegos.....................................................39 Julia Schnugg......................................................17 Selin Kuralay.......................................................41 Selin Kuralay.......................................................29 Mami Yamaguchi...................................................66 Sanna Talonen....................................................36

ASSISTS 1995 Alex Osorio.......................................................... 3 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008

Kasey McCall........................................................ 6 Alex Osorio.......................................................... 6 Sally Shelgren....................................................... 5 April Murphy........................................................ 7 Angela Bonnafino................................................ 7 Emma Breland..................................................... 7 Cindy Schofield.................................................... 7 Maren Vik Edvardsen.......................................10 Leah Gallegos....................................................... 7 Amber Tollefson................................................11 Kelly Rowland...................................................... 7 Selin Kuralay......................................................... 9 India Trotter......................................................... 9 Becky Edwards............................................8 Mami Yamaguchi...................................................18 Lauren Switzer............................................9

GAME-WINNING GOALS 1995 Alex Osorio.......................................................... 1 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008

Kelly McGrath..................................................... 1 Lizzie Easton........................................................ 1 Kelly Huff ............................................................ 1 Kelley Poole.......................................................... 6 Janna Walkup........................................................ 3 Sally Shelgren....................................................... 1 Alex Osorio.......................................................... 1 Lauren Lynch....................................................... 1 April Murphy........................................................ 1 Rachael Watkin..................................................... 1 Maren Vik Edvardsen......................................... 1 Heather Dyche..................................................... 1 Maren Vik Edvardsen......................................... 4 Emma Breland..................................................... 5 Cindy Schofield.................................................... 6 Cindy Schofield.................................................... 4 Leah Gallegos.......................................................... 7 Jez Ratliff .............................................................. 5 Selin Kuralay......................................................... 6 Selin Kuralay......................................................... 5 Sanna Talonen...................................................... 6 Sanna Talonen...................................................... 6

GAME-WINNING ASSISTS 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008

Alex Osorio.......................................................... 1 Erica Shuler.......................................................... 1 Kasey McCall........................................................ 2 Lauren Lynch....................................................... 2 Alex Osorio.......................................................... 2 Alex Osorio.......................................................... 3 Alex Osorio............................................................. 5 April Murphy........................................................ 3 Angela Bonnafino................................................ 3 Maren Vik Edvardsen......................................... 4 Maren Vik Edvardsen............................................ 5 Amber Tollefson....................................................... 5 Kelly Rowland...................................................... 3 Kelly Rowland...................................................... 4 Mami Yamaguchi................................................. 4 Becky Edwards............................................5 Katrin Schmidt..................................................... 3 Mami Yamaguchi................................................. 3 Sanna Talonen...................................................... 3 Amanda DaCosta........................................4

Italics = Single Season Record Bold = Returning Player

FSU Individual Game Records

Most Points.......................................................................... 8 (Maren Vik Edvardsen vs Furman 9/1/98; Leah Gallegos vs FAU 10/27/03) Most 1st Half Points.......................................................... 6 (Camie Bybee vs Miami 9/19/03; Katrin Schmidt vs Jacksonville 11/10/06; Mami Yamaguchi vs. Troy 9/12/07; Sanna Talonen vs. Kennesaw State 11/16/07) Most 2nd Half Points......................................................... 6 (Cindy Schofield vs Miami 10/25/01) Most Goals........................................................................... 4 (Maren Vik Edvardsen vs Furman 9/1/98; Leah Gallegos vs FAU 10/27/03) Most 1st Half Goals........................................................... 3 (Katrin Schmidt vs Jacksonville 11/10/06; Mami Yamaguchi vs. Troy 9/12/07; Sanna Talonen vs. Kennesaw State 11/16/07) Most 2nd Half Goals......................................................... 3 (Cindy Schofield vs Miami 10/25/01)

Latest Game-Tying Goal.............................................88:42 (Selin Kuralay vs Loyola Marymount (1-1) 8/28/05) Latest Game-Winning Goal.......................................89:32 (Jill Ford vs USF (1-0) 10/22/97) Most Assists......................................................................... 3 (Erin Grimsley at Jacksonville 9/15/96; Mami Yamaguchi vs. Kennesaw State 11/16/07) Most 1st Half Assists......................................................... 3 (Mami Yamaguchi vs. Kennesaw State 11/16/07) Most 2nd Half Assists........................................................ 3 (Erin Grimsley at Jacksonville 9/15/96) Most Shots.........................................................................10 (Jill Ford vs Stetson 9/10/97; Leah Gallegos vs Jacksonville 9/7/03; Mami Yamaguchi vs Jacksonville 10/24/07) Goalie Saves.......................................................................21 (Melissa Juhl vs Duke 9/24/95) Quickest Goal, 1st Half ..................................................:15 (Mami Yamaguchi vs. Notre Dame 12/7/07) Quickest Goal Allowed,1st Half ...................................:30 (Robin Confer, North Carolina 9/26/96) Quickest Goal, 2nd Half ............................................45:10 (Selin Kuralay vs Duke 10/23/05) Quickest Goal Allowed, 2nd Half ............................46:04 (KayAnne Gummersall vs Duke 10/19/08) Quickest Goal Scored, Overtime...............................91:03 (Leah Gallegos vs Stetson 9/12/04) Quickest Goal Allowed, Overtime............................94:28 (Debbie Keller at North Carolina 10/20/95) Most Consecutive Starts...................................................87 (Kelly Rowland, began 8/31/03 to 10/22/06)

FSU Team GAME Records

Most Goals Scored............................................................11 (vs Jacksonville 9/13/95; vs Jacksonville 9/15/96) Most Goals Scored, Defeat............................................... 4 (vs Georgia 10/27/95) Most Goals Allowed........................................................... 9 (vs North Carolina, ACC Tourney 11/2/96; vs North Carolina 9/26/96; vs North Carolina 9/7/97; at North Carolina 9/17/99) Most Goals Allowed, Victory............................................ 3 (vs Clemson 9/20/02) Most Goals Scored, Both Teams....................................11 (vs Jacksonville 9/13/95; vs Jacksonville 9/15/96) Most 1st Half Goals........................................................... 7 (vs. Troy 9/12/07) Most 2nd Half Goals......................................................... 9 (vs Jacksonville 9/15/96) Latest Game-Tying Goal in Program History.........88:42 (Sel Kuralay - FSU 2, LMU 1 8/28/05) Largest Margin of Victory...............................................11 (vs Jacksonville 9/13/95; vs Jacksonville 9/15/96) Largest Margin of Victory, Shutout...............................11 (vs Jacksonville 9/13/95; vs Jacksonville 9/15/96) Largest Margin of Victory, Home ................................11 (vs Jacksonville 9/13/95) Largest Margin of Victory, Away..................................... 7 (vs Mississippi Valley St, NCAA 11/14/08) Largest Margin of Defeat.................................................. 9 (vs North Carolina, ACC Tourney 11/2/95; vs North Carolina 9/26/96; vs North Carolina 9/7/97; at North Carolina 9/17/99) Largest Margin of Defeat, Home..................................... 9 (vs North Carolina 9/26/96) Largest Margin of Defeat, Away...................................... 9 (vs North Carolina 9/7/97; at North Carolina 9/17/99)

FLORIDA STATE RECORDS Most Shots.........................................................................42 (vs Jacksonville 10/24/06) Most First Half Shots......................................................29 (vs Mercer 9/3/99) Most Second Half Shots..................................................26 (vs Loyola 9/2/01) Most Shots (ACC games).................................................32 (vs NC State 9/25/05; vs Clemson 10/28/06; vs Virginia Tech 9/28/08) Most SOG (ACC games).................................................17 (vs NC State 11/2/08) Most Shots Allowed..........................................................45 (at Nebraska 10/8/95) Fewest Shots........................................................................ 0 (at Clemson 9/29/95; at Virginia 10/13/95) Fewest Shots Allowed......................................................... 0 (vs Citadel 10/25/05; vs Mississippi Valley St, NCAA 11/14/08) Shortest Span Between Goals Allowed........................:18 (vs Florida 10/15/97) Shortest Span Answering An Opponentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Goal.........:15 (vs Stetson 10/11/06) Shortest Span Between FSU Goals...............................:23 (vs Miami 9/19/03) Largest Margin Of Defeat, Shutout................................. 9 (vs North Carolina, ACC Tourney 1995, vs North Carolina 9/26/96; vs North Carolina 9/7/97; at North Carolina 9/17/99) Largest FSU Shot Advantage..........................................41 (vs Jacksonville 10/24/06 FSU 42, JU 1) Most FSU Corner Kicks In A Game.............................18 (vs Jacksonville 11/4/01) Most Corner Kicks For FSU In The 1st Half................ 9 (vs Jacksonville 11/4/01; vs LSU 11/18/07; vs. Mississippi Valley St, NCAA 11/14/08) Most Corner Kicks For FSU In The 2nd Half.............10 (vs FIU 10/6/98; vs Ohio State 9/3/00; vs Loyola, Md 9/2/01) Corner Kicks Allowed......................................................18 (North Carolina 9/7/97) Fewest Corner Kicks Allowed........................................... 0 (27 times most recent vs Fla. Gulf Coast 9/21/08) FSU Fouls...........................................................................28 (Maryland 10/18/98) Opponent Fouls................................................................29 (Boston College 10/8/06) FSU Yellow Cards............................................................... 3 (Duke 10/8/02) Opponent Yellow Cards..................................................... 4 (Duke 10/26/97)

FSU Individual Game Records for NCAA Tournament Play

Most Points.......................................................................... 6 (Katrin Schmidt vs Jacksonville 11/10/06; Sanna Talonen vs Kennesaw State 11/16/07 and Connecticut 11/30/07) Most Goals........................................................................... 3 (Katrin Schmidt vs Jacksonville 11/10/06; Sanna Talonen vs Kennesaw State 11/16/07 and Connecticut 11/30/07) Most 1st Half Goals........................................................... 3 (Katrin Schmidt vs Jacksonville 11/10/06; Sanna Talonen vs Kennesaw State 11/16/07) Most 2nd Half Goals......................................................... 2 (Camie Bybee vs Dartmouth11/14/03; Kirsten van de Ven vs. LSU 11/18/07) Most OT Goals................................................................... 1 (Leah Gallegos vs Auburn 11/16/03 and vs West Virginia 11/23/03; Sanna Talonen vs Connecticut 11/30/07)

Most Assists......................................................................... 3 (Mami Yamaguchi vs Kennesaw State 11/16/07) Most 1st Half Assist........................................................... 3 (Mami Yamaguchi vs Kennesaw State 11/16/07) Most 2nd Half Assists........................................................ 2 (Emma Breland vs Jacksonville 11/8/00; Jez Ratliff vs Dartmouth 11/14/03; Mami Yamaguchi vs Texas 11/23/07; Jessica Price vs. Miss.Valley St. 11/14/08) Most Shots........................................................................... 9 (Sanna Talonen vs Connecticut 11/30/07) Goalie Saves......................................................................... 9 (Sarah Crawford, vs Clemson 11/17/00)

FSU Team GAME Records for NCAA Tournament

Most Goals Scored.............................................................. 7 (vs Mississippi Valley St. 11/14/08) Most Goals Scored, Defeat............................................... 1 (vs Notre Dame 12/1/06) Most Goals Allowed, Victory............................................ 2 (vs West Virginia 11/23/03; vs Connecticut 11/30/07) Most Goals Allowed........................................................... 4 (vs. UCLA 12/2/05 - College Station, Texas) Most Goals Scored, Both Teams...................................... 7 (FSU 7, Mississippi Valley St. 0 - 11/14/08) Largest Margin Of Victory................................................ 7 (FSU 7, Mississippi Valley St. 0 - 11/14/08) Largest Margin Of Defeat................................................. 4 (UCLA 4, FSU 0 - 12/2/05, College Station, Texas) Largest Margin Of Defeat, Shutout................................. 4 (UCLA 4, FSU 0 12/2/05) Largest Margin Of Defeat, Away..................................... 4 (UCLA 4, FSU 0 - 12/2/05, College Station, Texas) Most Shots.........................................................................36 (vs Jacksonville 11/10/06) Most Shots Allowed..........................................................31 (at North Carolina 11/25/05) Fewest Shots........................................................................ 2 (at Clemson 11/17/00) Fewest Shots Allowed......................................................... 0 (vs Mississippi Valley St. 11/14/08)

FSU Team Season Records

Most Victories.......................................................20 (2005) Most Defeats..........................................................14 (1995)

Most Ties..................................................................4 (2006) Most Consecutive Wins To Start A Season........7 (2005) Highest Winning Percentage.......................... .820 (2005) Highest ACC Winning Percentage................ .850 (2008) Most Consecutive ACC Wins................................7 (2008) Fewest Victories......................................................4 (1995) Fewest Defeats.........................................................3 (2008) Fewest Ties...............................................................0 (1997) Most Games Played..............................................27 (2007) Fewest Games Played...........................................19 (1995) Longest Winning Streak.........................................9 (2005) Longest Unbeaten Streak.....................................13 (2008) Longest Unbeaten Streak To Start A Season......7 (2005) Longest Losing Streak............................................8 (1995) Longest Non-Winning Streak...............................8 (1995) Most Home Field Victories.................................12 (2007) Fewest Home Field Defeats........................... 0 (2001, 06) Most Away Victories...............................................8 (2005) Most Consecutive Road Wins To Start A Season......................................... 5 (1996, 05) Longest Unbeaten Streak In Road Games..................................................12 (2008) Fewest Away Defeats.......................... 1 (2002, 04, 05, 08) Most Neutral-Site Victories...................................4 (2007) Most Neutral Site Defeats.....................................3 (2001) Most Goals Scored................................................81 (2007) Goals Per Game................................................ 3.00 (2007) Fewest Goals Scored............................................29 (2004) Most Assists...........................................................71 (2007) Assists Per Game.............................................. 2.87 (2008) Fewest Assists........................................................17 (1995) Most Points......................................................... 233 (2007) Points Per Game............................................... 8.63 (2007) Fewest Points.........................................................81 (1995) Most Goals Allowed.............................................61 (1995) Fewest Goals Allowed..........................................15 (2008) Most Shutouts................................................. 14 (2006, 08) Most Consecutive Shutouts...................................6 (2003) Most Shots.......................................................... 471 (2008) Shots Per Game................................................. 20.5 (2008) Most Shots On Goal......................................... 228 (2008) Fewest Shots Allowed........................................ 219 (2004) Saves . ................................................................... 197 (1995) Saves Per Game............................................... 10.37 (1995) Goals Against Average..................................... 0.63 (2008) Most Corner Kicks............................................ 164 (2002) Fewest Corner Kicks Allowed.............................76 (2005)

FLORIDA STATE RECORDS Most in a Season POINTS

233 194 188 182 168 139 134 129 128 100

8.63 8.43 7.52 7.00 7.00 6.45 5.83 5.79 5.00 4.92

(81g 71a).....................................................2007 (64g 66a).....................................................2008 (65g 58a).....................................................2005 (60g 62a).....................................................2003 (55g 58a).....................................................2001 (45g 49a).....................................................2000 (46g 42a).....................................................2002 (51g 27a).....................................................1996 (44g 40a).....................................................2006 (36g 28a).................................................... 1999

POINTS PER GAME

(27 games)..................................................2007 (23 games)..................................................2008 (25 games)..................................................2005 (26 games)..................................................2003 (24 games)..................................................2001 (20 games)..................................................1996 (23 games)..................................................2002 (24 games)..................................................2000 (20 games)..................................................1999 (26 games)..................................................2006

81...........................................................................2007 65...........................................................................2005 64...........................................................................2008 60.......................................................................... 2003 55...........................................................................2001 51...........................................................................1996 46...........................................................................2002 45...........................................................................2000 44...........................................................................2006 36...........................................................................1999

GOALS PER GAME

3.00 2.78 2.60 2.55 2.31 2.29 2.00 1.88 1.80 1.69

(27 games)..................................................2007 (23 games)..................................................2008 (25 games)..................................................2005 (20 games)..................................................1996 (26 games)..................................................2003 (24 games)..................................................2001 (23 games)..................................................2002 (24 games)..................................................2000 (20 games)..................................................1999 (26 games)..................................................2006

ASSISTS

71...........................................................................2007 66...........................................................................2008 62...........................................................................2003 58...........................................................................2005 58...........................................................................2001 49...........................................................................2000 42...........................................................................2002 40...........................................................................2006 32...........................................................................2004 28...........................................................................1999

ASSISTS PER GAME

2.87 2.63 2.42 2.38 2.32 2.04 1.83 1.60 1.60 1.54

SAVES PER GAME

SHOTS PER GAME 20.48 (23 games)..................................................2008

SHUTOUTS

471 468 446 440 407 352 336 329 292 274

(64 goals)....................................................2008 (44 goals)....................................................2006 (60 goals)....................................................2003 (81 goals)....................................................2007 (65 goals)....................................................2005 (46 goals)....................................................2002 (45 goals)....................................................2000 (55 goals)....................................................2001 (51 goals)....................................................1996 (29 goals)....................................................2004

18.00 17.15 16.30 16.28 15.30 14.60 14.00 13.71 13.70

(26 games)..................................................2006 (26 games)..................................................2003 (27 games)..................................................2007 (25 games)..................................................2005 (23 games)..................................................2002 (20 games)..................................................1996 (24 games)..................................................2000 (24 games)..................................................2001 (20 games)..................................................2004

228 202 194 179 178 178

(64 goals)....................................................2008 (81 goals)....................................................2007 (60 goals)....................................................2003 (65 goals)....................................................2005 (46 goals)....................................................2002 (55 goals)....................................................2001

SHOTS ON GOAL

GOALS

SHOTS ATTEMPTED

(23 games)..................................................2008 (27 games)..................................................2007 (24 games)..................................................2001 (26 games)..................................................2003 (25 games)..................................................2005 (24 games)..................................................2000 (23 games)..................................................2002 (20 games)..................................................2004 (20 games)..................................................2004 (26 games)..................................................2006

SOG PER GAME

9.91 7.74 7.48 7.46 7.42

(23 games)..................................................2008 (23 games)..................................................2002 (27 games)..................................................2007 (26 games)..................................................2003 (24 games)..................................................2001

GOALS ALLOWED

Season ACC 2008......................................15....................................... 8 2007......................................26.....................................19 2006......................................18....................................... 8 2005......................................22.....................................10 2004......................................21.....................................11 2003......................................28....................................... 5 2002......................................31.....................................15 2001......................................33.....................................16 2000......................................31.....................................11 1999......................................35.....................................22 1998......................................41.....................................20 1997......................................43.....................................26 1996......................................37.....................................20

Goalkeeping (Season) SAVES

197 145 128 116 112 106 95 94 93 87

(61 GA)......................................................1995 (31 GA)......................................................2000 (40 GA)......................................................2001 (39 GA)......................................................1999 (43 GA)......................................................1998 (37 GA)......................................................2002 (18 GA)......................................................2006 (26 GA)......................................................2007 (28 GA)......................................................2003 (22 GA)......................................................2005

10.37 (19 games)..................................................1995 6.04 (24 games)..................................................2000 5.80 (20 games)..................................................1999 5.33 (21 games)..................................................1998 5.33 (24 games)..................................................2001 4.61 (23 games)..................................................2002 3.95 (20 games)..................................................1996 3.80 (20 games)..................................................1997 3.65 (20 games)..................................................2004 3.54 (26 games)..................................................2006

14...........................................................................2008 14...........................................................................2006 12...........................................................................2007 11...........................................................................2005 9...........................................................................2004 9...........................................................................2003 8...........................................................................1996 6...........................................................................2001 6...........................................................................2000 6...........................................................................1999 6...........................................................................1997

GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE

0.63 0.67 0.86 0.93 1.02 1.05 1.23 1.55 1.60 1.69

(15 GA, 2137 min)...................................2008 (18 GA, 2430 min)...................................2006 (22 GA, 2299 min)...................................2005 (26 GA, 2516 min)...................................2007 (21 GA, 1861 min)...................................2004 (28 GA, 2397 min)...................................2003 (31 GA, 2273 min)...................................2000 (37 GA, 2151 min)...................................2002 (40 GA, 1860 min)...................................2001 (35 GA, 1860 min)...................................1996

OST WINS M 20 (20-4-1).......................................................2005 18 (18-6-3).......................................................2007 18 (18-4-4).......................................................2006 17 (17-3-3).......................................................2008 17 (17-8-1).......................................................2003 15 (15-8-1).......................................................2001 14 (14-8-2).......................................................2000 13 (13-7-3).......................................................2002 12 (12-5-3).......................................................2004 12 (12-7-1).......................................................1996

MOST LOSSES

14 12 11 10 8 8 8 7 7 6

(4-14-1).......................................................1995 (8-12-0).......................................................1997 (7-11-3).......................................................1998 (9-10-1).......................................................1999 (14-8-2).......................................................2000 (15-8-1).......................................................2001 (17-8-1).......................................................2003 (12-7-1).......................................................1996 (13-7-3).......................................................2002 (18-6-3).......................................................2007

MOST TIES

4 3 3 3 3 3

(18-4-4).......................................................2006 (7-11-3).......................................................1998 (13-7-3).......................................................2002 (12-5-3).......................................................2004 (18-6-3).......................................................2007 (17-3-3).......................................................2008

FLORIDA STATE HONORS & AWARDS All-Time Hat Tricks

11/30/07....................vs UConn, Sanna Talonen, (3), Fr. 11/16/07......... vs Kennesaw St., Sanna Talonen, (3), Fr. 9/18/07.......................vs UNF, Mami Yamaguchi, (3), Jr. 9/12/07........................vs Troy, Mami Yamaguchi, (3), Jr. 9/3/07 vs Cal St. Northridge, Mami Yamaguchi, (3), Jr. 11/10/06........................... vs JU, Katrin Schmidt, (3), So. 10/2/05............................. vs VT, Viola Oderecht, (3), Jr. 10/27/03.......................... vs FAU, Leah Gallegos (4), So. 9/20/02..................... vs Clemson, Leah Gallegos (3), Fr. 10/23/01......................vs Miami, Cindy Schofield (3), Jr. 9/01/98..............vs Furman, Maren Vik Edvardsen (4), Fr. 9/15/96................................. vs JU, Kasey McCall (3), Fr. 9/13/95................................vs JU, Kelly McGrath (3), Sr. 9/13/95.................................... vs JU, Alex Osorio (3), Fr. 10/27/95.............................vs UGA, Alex Osorio (3), Fr.

Highest Ranking by Poll NSCAA...........................2 (9/4/06-9/18/06; Final 2007) SoccerBuzz....................................... 2 (8/27/06-9/18/06) SoccerTimes...................2 (9/4/06-9/18/06; Final 2007) Soccer America................................ 1 (8/27/06-9/18/06) CollegeSoccer.com...........................................7 (9/03/01)

All-Time Multi-Goal Games

2008............................................. Amanda DaCosta (UCF) Casey Short (UCF) Tiffany McCarty (PSU, USC, Duke) Sanna Talonen (UConn, Auburn, UNC, MVSU) Marissa Kazbour (WF) Sarah Wagenfuhr (NCSU) 2007...Sanna Talonen (FMU, Troy, Miami, KSU, UConn) Mami Yamaguchi (CSNU, Troy, UNF, CLEM, WF) Becky Edwards (Troy) Erika Sutton (FMU) Lauren Switzer (WF) Kirsten van de Ven (LSU) 2006..................................................... Katrin Schmidt (JU) Selin Kuralay (WF) 2005................................................India Trotter (JU, FAU) Selin Kuralay (UCF, UF, CLEM) Holly Peltzer (UF, CLEM) Viola Odebrecht (VT) Alli Ferreri (Citadel) 2004.....................................................Julia Schnugg (ASU) 2003................. Leah Gallegos (JU, USF, WF, Duke, FAU) Katie Beal (SDSU) Camie Bybee (UM) Julia Schnugg (UM) 2002................................................Leah Gallegos (CLEM) Cindy Schofield (WF, GMU, JU) Erica Lewis (NCSU) 2001............................Cindy Schofield (GMU, UCF, UM) Amber Tollefson (CLEM, MD) Jez Ratliff (NCSU) Camie Bybee (MD) 2000.....................Emma Breland (JU, Ore St, TX A&M) Marte Vik Edvardsen (UM) 1999...................Maren Vik Edvardsen (Mercer, Stetson) 1998......................................................Danielle Ford (MD) Maren Vik Edvardsen (Furman, Syracuse) 1996........................................ Kasey McCall (App ST, JU) Erin Grimsley (UNF) Kelly Poole (Furman) 1995...........................................................Alex Osorio (JU) Kelly McGrath (JU) Jessica Driscoll (JU)

FSU’s All-Time Comeback Wins

Date Team Deficit Final Nov. 2, 2008 NC State 2-0 5-2 Nov. 30, 2007 Connecticut (24) 1-0 & 2-1 (2ot) 3-2 Sept. 30, 2007 NC State 1-0 4-1 Nov. 24, 2006 Clemson (23) 1-0 2-1 Oct. 19, 2006 Wake Forest (9) 1-0 & 2-1 3-2 Oct. 11, 2006 Stetson 1-0 2-1 Oct. 1, 2006 Virginia Tech 1-0 2-1 Aug. 27, 2006 Portland (1) 1-0 2-1 Oct. 21, 2005 Wake Forest 1-0 4-1 Sept. 16, 2005 Florida 2-1 4-2 Aug. 28, 2005 Loyola Marymount 1-0 (2ot) 2-1 Aug. 29, 2004 Southern Cal 1-0 2-1 Aug. 27, 2004 Arizona State 1-0 3-2 Nov. 16, 2003 Auburn (16) 1-0 (ot) 2-1 Sept. 26, 2003 Maryland (14) 1-0 2-1 Sept. 27, 2002 Florida (21) 1-0 2-1 Sept. 20, 2002 Clemson (17) 3-2 (ot) 4-3 Nov. 4, 2001 Jacksonville 1-0 5-1 Oct. 7, 2001 Duke 2-0 3-2 Sept. 30, 2001 Louisville 1-0 3-2 Sept. 21, 2001 Kansas 1-0 4-1 Sept. 17, 2001 Clemson (7) 2-1 3-2 Oct. 17, 2000 North Carolina (2) 1-0 (2ot) 3-2 Sept. 29, 2000 Oregon State 1-0 2-1 Aug. 27, 2000 South Florida 1-0 (2ot) 2-1 Aug. 25, 2000 Florida (6) 2-1 3-2 Oct. 18, 1998 Maryland 1-0 (ot) 3-2 Sept. 5, 1998 Syracuse 2-1 3-2 Sept. 11, 1997 South Alabama 1-0 2-1 Oct. 27, 1996 NC State 2-1 4-2 BOLD denotes home game

FSU’s All-Time Golden Goals

Date Player Team Oct. 2, 2008......... Sanna Talonen.................... at Maryland Nov. 30, 2007...... Sanna Talonen................. ^Connecticut Sept. 1, 2006........ Selin Kuralay............... at Arizona State Oct. 23, 2005....... Mami Yamaguchi...........................Duke Aug. 28, 2005...... Selin Kuralay.....at Loyola Marymount Sept. 12, 2004...... Leah Gallegos............................ Stetson Nov. 23, 2003...... Leah Gallegos...........^at West Virginia Nov. 16, 2003...... Leah Gallegos......................... ^Auburn Sept. 21, 2003...... Julia Schnugg........................... Ole Miss Sept. 20, 2002...... Leah Gallegos..........................Clemson Oct. 7, 2001......... Jez Ratliff .......................................Duke Sept. 23, 2001...... Cindy Schofield....................... NC State Oct. 17, 2000....... Kristin Boyce............... North Carolina Aug. 27, 2000...... Marte Vik Edvardsen..................... USF Oct. 18, 1998....... Alex Osorio........................ at Maryland Oct. 6, 1998......... Sally Shelgren......Florida International ^ denotes NCAA Tournament Match

Wins Over Ranked Teams

NSCAA Ranking At Time of the Game Date Site Team, Score Nov. 22, 2008 H^........... No. 10 Boston College, 1-0 Oct. 19, 2008 H.................................No. 9 Duke, 5-2 Oct. 16, 2008 H.................. No. 16 Wake Forest, 5-0 Oct. 5, 2008 A............. No. 14 Boston College, 1-0 Aug. 31, 2008 N...................No. 12 Connecticut, 3-0 Aug. 29, 2008 A........................No. 9 Penn State, 4-1 Dec. 7, 2007 N^................No. 11 Notre Dame, 3-2 Nov. 30, 2007 H^....... No. 24 Connecticut, 3-2 (2ot) Nov. 23, 2007 H^.............................. No. 7 Texas, 4-0 Nov. 9, 2007 N*................ No. 22 Wake Forest, 5-2 Nov. 7, 2007 N*........... No. 15 Boston College, 1-0

Nov. 1, 2007 A.........................No. 25 Clemson, 2-0 Oct. 14, 2007 H............... No. 7 Boston College, 1-0 Nov. 24, 2006 H^.......................No. 21 Clemson, 2-1 Nov. 19, 2006 H^.......................... No. 15 Illinois, 1-0 Nov. 12, 2006 H^.....................No. 24 California, 3-1 Oct. 19, 2006 A.................. No. 19 Wake Forest, 3-2 Aug. 27, 2006 H........................... No. 1 Portland, 2-1 Nov. 20, 2005 H^.......................No. 6 California, 2-1 Nov. 2, 2005 N*.......................No. 23 Clemson, 4-0 Oct. 29, 2005 A.........................No. 23 Clemson, 3-0 Oct. 23, 2005 H....................... No. 6 Duke, 2-1 (2ot) Oct. 21, 2005 H.................. No. 23 Wake Forest, 4-1 Oct. 9, 2005 H............. No. 10 Boston College, 3-0 Sept. 16, 2005 A............................No. 13 Florida, 4-2 Sept. 17, 2004 H.........................No. 10 Clemson, 2-1 Aug. 27, 2004 H................ No. 16 Arizona State, 3-2 Nov. 28, 2003 A^............................No. 8 Florida, 1-0 Nov. 23, 2003 A^.....No. 10 West Virginia, 3-2 (2ot) Nov. 17, 2003 N*..................... No. 25 Maryland, 1-0 Oct. 10, 2003 H...............................No. 15 Duke, 3-0 Oct. 25, 2002 A....................... No. 22 Maryland, 1-0 Oct. 18, 2002 A........................ No. 20 NC State, 5-1 Sept. 17, 2001 A ..........................No. 9 Clemson, 3-2 Nov. 12, 2000 A^..........................No. 11 Florida, 2-1 Oct. 17, 2000 H......No. 3 North Carolina, 3-2 (2ot) Oct. 7, 2000 H.................. No. 20 Wake Forest, 2-0 Sept. 10, 2000 H.....................No. 7 Texas A&M, 4-1 Aug. 25, 2000 H............................No. 10 Florida, 3-2 Oct. 27, 1996 H........................ No. 18 NC State, 4-2 Oct. 20, 1996 H.........................No. 10 Clemson, 1-0 ^ denotes NCAA Tournament Match * denotes ACC Tournament Match

ACC Honors ACC OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR

Mami Yamaguchi...........................................................2007

ACC FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR

Tiffany McCarty............................................................2008

ACC COACH OF THE YEAR

Mark Krikorian..............................................................2005

ALL-ACC

Melissa Juhl, Second.....................................................1996 Emma Breland, First....................................................2000 Cindy Schofield, First...................................................2001 Amber Tollefson, Second............................................2001 Cindy Schofield, First...................................................2002 Kristin Boyce, First.......................................................2003 Leah Gallegos, First......................................................2003 Joy McKenzie, First......................................................2004 India Trotter, First.........................................................2004 Kelly Rowland, Second................................................2004 Julia Schnugg, Second...................................................2004 Selin Kuralay, First........................................................2005 Viola Odebrecht, First..................................................2005 India Trotter, First.........................................................2005 Selin Kuralay, First........................................................2006 Katrin Schmidt, First....................................................2006 India Trotter, First.........................................................2006 Kelly Rowland, Second................................................2006 Mami Yamaguchi, First................................................2007 Amanda DaCosta, Second...........................................2007 Amanda DaCosta, First................................................2008 Sanna Talonen, First.....................................................2008 Sarah Wagenfuhr, First.................................................2008 Becky Edwards, Second...............................................2008

FLORIDA STATE HONORS & AWARDS ALL-ACC FRESHMAN TEAM

Emma Breland...............................................................2000 Katie Beal.......................................................................2001 Camie Bybee..................................................................2001 Jez Ratliff .......................................................................2001 Leah Gallegos................................................................2002 Julia Schnugg..................................................................2003 India Trotter...................................................................2003 Libby Gianeskis.............................................................2004 Sara Wagenfuhr.............................................................2005 Katrin Schmidt..............................................................2005 Mami Yamaguchi...........................................................2005 Becky Edwards..............................................................2006 Amanda DaCosta..........................................................2007 Tori Huster.....................................................................2008 Tiffany McCarty............................................................2008 Casey Short....................................................................2008

ACC ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM

Sarah Crawford..............................................................2000 Rachael Watkin..............................................................2000 Katie Beal.......................................................................2001 Heather Dyche...............................................................2001 Amber Tollefson...........................................................2001 Katie Beal.......................................................................2003 Joy McKenzie.................................................................2003 Kelly Rowland................................................................2003 Leah Gallegos................................................................2003 Holly Peltzer..................................................................2005 Ali Mims.........................................................................2006 Kelly Rowland................................................................2006 India Trotter...................................................................2006 Mami Yamaguchi...........................................................2006 Amanda DaCosta..........................................................2007 Katrin Schmidt..............................................................2007 Lauren Switzer...............................................................2007 Mami Yamaguchi...........................................................2007

ACC PLAYER OF THE WEEK

Oct. 21, 1996..................................................... Melissa Juhl Oct. 19, 1998............................................................Jill Ford Sept. 24, 2001.......................................... Amber Tollefson Oct. 8, 2001................................................ Cindy Schofield Nov. 5, 2001............................................... Cindy Schofield Sept. 23, 2002................................................Leah Gallegos Oct. 14, 2003.................................................Leah Gallegos Sept. 20, 2004................................................. Julia Schnugg Oct. 11, 2004................................................. Joy McKenzie Sept. 12, 2005..................................................Selin Kuralay Sept. 19, 2005.................................................. Holly Peltzer Oct. 31, 2005...................................................Selin Kuralay Aug. 28, 2006.......................................... Mami Yamaguchi Oct. 21, 2008................................................ Sanna Talonen Nov. 4, 2008................................................. Sanna Talonen

ACC STATISTICAL LEADERS

Cindy Schofield...........................................17 Goals, 2001 Leah Gallegos................................................7 GWG, 2003 Mami Yamaguchi........................................ 66 points, 2007 Mami Yamaguchi......................... 2.44 points/game, 2007 Mami Yamaguchi.......................................... 24 goals, 2007 Mami Yamaguchi........................... 0.89 goals/game, 2007 Mami Yamaguchi........................................ 18 assists, 2007 Mami Yamaguchi......................... 0.67 assists/game, 2007 Sanna Talonen...............................................6 GWG, 2007

ACC ALL-ACADEMIC TEAM

Ali Mims.........................................................................2005 Viola Odebrecht............................................................2005 Katrin Schmidt..............................................................2005 Becky Edwards..............................................................2006 Kelly Rowland................................................................2006 Katrin Schmidt..............................................................2006 Kirsten van de Ven.......................................................2006 Becky Edwards..............................................................2007

Marissa Kazbour...........................................................2007 Erin McNulty.................................................................2007 Katrin Schmidt..............................................................2007 Sanna Talonen...............................................................2007 Kirsten van de Ven.......................................................2007 Becky Edwards..............................................................2008 Marissa Kazbour...........................................................2008 Katrin Schmidt..............................................................2008 Sanna Talonen...............................................................2008

ACC ACADEMIC HOnor Roll

Four-Time Honoree Heather Dyche...............................1998, 1999, 2000, 2001 Jenny Garcia...................................1999, 2000, 2001, 2002 Ashley Halter.................................1997, 1998, 1999, 2000 Janine Lavoie..................................1995, 1996, 1997, 1998 April Murphy.................................1997, 1998, 1999, 2000 Katrin Schmidt..............................2005, 2006, 2007, 2008 Three-Time Honoree Kristin Boyce........................................... 2001, 2002, 2003 Kimmy Diaz............................................. 2006, 2007, 2008 Jessica Driscoll......................................... 1995, 1996, 1997 Becky Edwards........................................ 2006, 2007, 2008 Lauren Lynch........................................... 1995, 1996, 1998 Jez Ratliff ................................................. 2001, 2003, 2004 Amber Tollefson..................................... 2001, 2002, 2003 Janna Walkup........................................... 1995, 1997, 1998 Rachael Watkin........................................ 1997, 1998, 2000 Two-Time Honoree Katie Beal............................................................2001, 2003 Jessica Bell...........................................................2002, 2003 Jordan Bryant......................................................2004, 2005 Sarah Crawford...................................................1999, 2000 Sarah Deacon......................................................1999, 2000 Maren Vik Edvardsen........................................1999, 2001 Tori George.........................................................2000, 2001 Libby Gianeskis..................................................2004, 2005 Jamie Gurtov.......................................................1998, 1999 Meredith Jones....................................................1999, 2000 Marissa Kazbour................................................2007, 2008 Katie Lunn..........................................................1996, 1997 Margo McAuley..................................................2007, 2008 Rachel McDowell...............................................2003, 2004 Erin McNulty......................................................2007, 2008 Ali Mims..............................................................2001, 2004 Molly Nye............................................................1996, 1998 Christy Peacock..................................................1999, 2001 Holly Peltzer.......................................................2004, 2007 Erin Preston........................................................2002, 2003 Jessica Price.........................................................2007, 2008 Kelly Rowland.....................................................2004, 2006 Melissa Samokishyn...........................................2004, 2005 Nicole Sedgwick.................................................1996, 1997 Sally Shelgren......................................................1997, 1998 Jacki Stradtman...................................................1995, 1996 Jessica Vaccaro....................................................2004, 2005 Kirsten van de Ven............................................2005, 2006 Kerry York..........................................................2001, 2002 One-Time Honoree Katie Bolinsky...............................................................2008 Erin Brown....................................................................2002 Camie Bybee..................................................................2001 Marion Cagle..................................................................2001 Taryn Cervi....................................................................1997 Leslie Del Rio................................................................1999 Stephanie Dietrich.........................................................1997 Marte Vik Edvardsen...................................................2001 Danielle Foard...............................................................1997 Ashlee Fontes................................................................2002 Jill Ford ..........................................................................1998 Ansley Gascoigne..........................................................1999 Janey Hallberg................................................................1999

Kelly Huff . ....................................................................1995 Tori Huster.....................................................................2008 Iraia Iturregi...................................................................2006 Kim Johnson..................................................................1998 Melissa Juhl....................................................................1998 Selin Kuralay..................................................................2005 Julie Lancos....................................................................2008 Erica Lewis.....................................................................2002 Rachel Lim.....................................................................2007 Brittany Marriott...........................................................2007 Trish Martin...................................................................1999 Helena Mastrogianis.....................................................2004 Tiffany McCarty............................................................2008 Joy McKenzie.................................................................2001 Kate Milstead.................................................................2007 Viola Odebrecht............................................................2005 Alexandra Osorio..........................................................1998 Kelley Poole...................................................................1996 Kelly Robinson..............................................................1999 Cindy Schofield.............................................................2001 Maike Seuren..................................................................2006 Casey Short....................................................................2008 Katherine Spicer............................................................1998 Ella Stephan...................................................................2008 Colette Swensen............................................................2006 Lauren Switzer...............................................................2007 Katie Talley....................................................................2001 Sanna Talonen...............................................................2007 India Trotter...................................................................2004 Sarah Wagenfuhr...........................................................2007 Melissa Wheeler.............................................................2006 Mami Yamaguchi...........................................................2005 Jennifer Yocca................................................................1995 Susanna Zorn.................................................................2008

ACC weaver-james-corrigan postgraduate scholarship award recipients

Jez Ratliff .......................................................................2005 Kelly Rowland................................................................2006

Mami Yamaguchi 2007 ACC Offensive Player of the Year

FLORIDA STATE HONORS & AWARDS National Honors

M.A.C. HERMANN TROPHY

Leah Gallegos........................................... Watch List, 2004 Kelly Rowland........................................... Watch List, 2005 Selin Kuralay................... Watch List & Semifinalist, 2006 India Trotter.................... Watch List & Semifinalist, 2006 Mami Yamaguchi...Semifinalist, Finalist & Winner, 2007 Sarah Wagenfuhr...................................... Watch List, 2007 Amanda DaCosta..................................... Watch List, 2008 Becky Edwards......................................... Watch List, 2008 Sanna Talonen.........................................Semifinalist, 2008

HONDA AWARD

India Trotter.................................................... Finalist, 2006 Mami Yamaguchi............................................ Finalist, 2007

NSCAA

PLAYER OF THE YEAR

Mami Yamaguchi........................................................... 2007

ALL-AMERICANS

Leah Gallegos ....................................... Third Team, 2003 India Trotter ...................................... Second Team, 2005 Kelly Rowland...........................................First Team, 2006 India Trotter..............................................First Team, 2006 Selin Kuralay........................................ Second Team, 2006 Mami Yamaguchi......................................First Team, 2007 Amanda DaCosta.....................................First Team, 2008 Becky Edwards.........................................First Team, 2008 Sanna Talonen..................................... Second Team, 2008 Sarah Wagenfuhr................................. Second Team, 2008

SCHOLAR ALL-AMERICANS

India Trotter ........................................... First Team, 2005 Katrin Schmidt.........................................First Team, 2007 Kirsten van de Ven..................................First Team, 2007 Team Academic Award............... Team GPA - 3.03, 2007 Becky Edwards.........................................First Team, 2008

WEEKLY HONORS

Sanna Talonen................ Player of the Week (10/20/08) Sanna Talonen...................Player of the Week (11/3/08)

SOCCER AMERICA

INDIVIDUAL ACCOLADES

Selin Kuralay .......................................... Team MVP, 2005 India Trotter............................................. Team MVP, 2006 Mami Yamaguchi............................First Team MVP, 2007 Sanna Talonen................................First Team MVP, 2008 Amanda DaCosta...................... Second Team MVP, 2008 Sanna Talonen...................... Freshman of the Year, 2007 Patrick Baker . .............................Coach of the Year, 2003 Mark Krikorian ..........................Coach of the Year, 2005

FRESHMAN ALL-AMERICANS

Emma Breland ....................... All-Freshman Team, 2000 India Trotter ................... Freshman All-American, 2003 Kelly Rowland ................ Freshman All-American, 2003 Becky Edwards.................................... Second Team, 2006 Amanda DaCosta.....................................First Team, 2007 Sanna Talonen..........................................First Team, 2007 Erin McNulty....................................... Second Team, 2007 Tiffany McCarty.......................................First Team, 2008 Casey Short.......................................... Second Team, 2008

WEEKLY HONORS

Melissa Juhl ..................... Team of the Week (10/21/96) Kelly Poole ...................... Team of the Week (10/28/96) Heather Dyche ................. Team of the Week (8/31/00) April Murphy .................... Team of the Week (8/31/00) Emma Breland ................. Team of the Week (9/14/00) Camie Bybee ..................... Team of the Week (9/26/01)

Amber Tollefson .............. Team of the Week (9/26/01) Leah Gallegos ................... Team of the Week (9/25/02) Cindy Schofield .............. Team of the Week (10/30/02) Katie Beal .......................... Team of the Week (9/15/03) Kelly Rowland .................. Team of the Week (9/30/03) Leah Gallegos ................. Team of the Week (10/15/03) Kelly Rowland ................ Team of the Week (10/29/03) Team of the Week (11/12/03) Camie Bybee ..................... Team of the Week (9/01/04) Kelly Rowland .................. Team of the Week (9/21/04) Team of the Week (10/12/04) Mami Yamaguchi...Player/Team of the Week (8/30/06) Kelly Rowland.......................Team of the Week (9/5/06) Tiffany McCarty.................Team of the Week (8/25/08) Sarah Wagenfuhr................Team of the Week (9/29/08) Sanna Talonen.......Player/Team of the Week (11/3/08)

SOCCER BUZZ

INDIVIDUAL ACCOLADES

Selin Kuralay ................ Player of the Year Finalist, 2005 Viola Odebrecht . ........ Player of the Year Finalist, 2005 Selin Kuralay..................Player of the Year Finalist, 2006 Katrin Schmidt..............Player of the Year Finalist, 2006 Mami Yamaguchi...........Player of the Year Finalist, 2007 Sanna Talonen...............Player of the Year Finalist, 2008 Amanda DaCosta..........Player of the Year Finalist, 2008 Amanda DaCosta................. Freshman of the Year, 2007 Emma Breland ...... Freshman of the Year Finalist, 2000 Katrin Schmidt....... Freshman of the Year Finalist, 2005 Sanna Talonen........ Freshman of the Year Finalist, 2007 Tiffany McCarty..... Freshman of the Year Finalist, 2008 Mark Krikorian ........................ Coach of the Year, 2005 Patrick Baker . ...... Runner-Up Coach of the Year, 2000 Patrick Baker . ...... Runner-Up Coach of the Year, 2003

ALL-AMERICANS

Emma Breland ...................................... Third Team, 2000 Cindy Schofield .......................Honorable Mention, 2001 Amber Tollefson .....................Honorable Mention, 2001 Cindy Schofield ..................................... Third Team, 2002 Leah Gallegos ..........................................First Team, 2003 Katie Beal ............................................... Third Team, 2003 Kelly Rowland...................................... Second Team, 2004 Viola Odebrecht . ....................................First Team, 2005 India Trotter ....................................... Second Team, 2005 Selin Kuralay .......................................... Third Team, 2005 Selin Kuralay.............................................First Team, 2006 Katrin Schmidt.................................... Second Team, 2006 India Trotter......................................... Second Team, 2006 Mami Yamaguchi......................................First Team, 2007 Amanda DaCosta................................ Second Team, 2007 Becky Edwards.....................................Fourth Team, 2007 Amanda DaCosta.....................................First Team, 2008 Sanna Talonen..........................................First Team, 2008 Sarah Wagenfuhr................................. Second Team, 2008

FRESHMAN ALL-AMERICANS

Emma Breland ........................................First Team, 2000 Katie Beal .................................................First Team, 2001 Camie Bybee ....................................... Second Team, 2001 India Trotter ............................................First Team, 2003 Julia Schnugg.............................................First Team, 2003 Kelly Rowland ........................ Honorable Mention, 2003 Sarah Wagenfuhr .....................................First Team, 2005 Katrin Schmidt ................................... Second Team, 2005 Mami Yamaguchi......................Honorable Mention, 2005 Amanda DaCosta.....................................First Team, 2007 Sanna Talonen..........................................First Team, 2007 Marissa Kazbour..................................Fourth Team, 2007 Erin McNulty........................................Fourth Team, 2007 Tiffany McCarty.......................................First Team, 2008 Tori Huster.............................................. Third Team, 2008

WEEKLY HONORS

Marte Vik Edvardsen .......Team of the Week (9/05/01) Camie Bybee ......................Team of the Week (9/26/01) Cindy Schofield ...............Team of the Week (10/10/01) Leah Gallegos ....................Team of the Week (9/25/02) Cindy Schofield ...............Team of the Week (10/30/02) Julia Schnugg .....................Team of the Week (9/24/03) Leah Gallegos ..................Team of the Week (10/15/03) Kelly Rowland ................ Team of the Week (11/12/03) Camie Bybee ......................Team of the Week (9/01/04) Kelly Rowland.....................Team of the Week (9/21/04) Team of the Week 10/13/04) Mami Yamaguchi................Team of the Week (8/30/06) Katrin Schmidt.................Team of the Week (10/10/06) Ali Mims..............................Team of the Week (11/7/06) Becky Edwards...................Team of the Week (10/1/07) Katrin Schmidt...................Team of the Week (10/8/07) Mami Yamaguchi..............Team of the Week (10/29/07) Amanda DaCosta...............Team of the Week (11/5/07) Tiffany McCarty.................Team of the Week (8/25/08) Team of the Week (10/13/08) Sarah Wagenfuhr................Team of the Week (9/29/08) Sanna Talonen..................Team of the Week (10/27/08)

NCAA

India Trotter .. All-Tournament Team, 2003, 2005, 2006 Kelly Rowland.......................All-Tournament Team, 2006 Mami Yamaguchi..................All-Tournament Team, 2007 Amanda DaCosta.................All-Tournament Team, 2007 Sanna Talonen......................All-Tournament Team, 2007

Regional Honors

NSCAA SOUTH ALL-REGION

Melissa Juhl ........................................ Second Team, 1996 Emma Breland .................................. Second Team, 2000 Sarah Crawford .................................... Third Team, 2000 Rachael Watkin ..................................... Third Team, 2000 Cindy Schofield ................................. Second Team, 2001 Amber Tollefson ............................... Second Team, 2001 Cindy Schofield ................................. Second Team, 2002 Leah Gallegos ......................................... First Team, 2003 Katie Beal ........................................... Second Team, 2003 Kristin Boyce ........................................ Third Team, 2003 Joy McKenzie ....................................... Third Team, 2003 Kelly Rowland ................................... Second Team, 2004 Julia Schnugg ........................................ Third Team, 2004 Joy McKenzie ....................................... Third Team, 2004 India Trotter ......................................... Third Team, 2004 Selin Kuralay.............................................First Team, 2006 Kelly Rowland...........................................First Team, 2006 India Trotter..............................................First Team, 2006 Katrin Schmidt.................................... Second Team, 2006 Sarah Wagenfuhr................................. Second Team, 2006 Mami Yamaguchi......................................First Team, 2007 Becky Edwards.........................................First Team, 2007 Amanda DaCosta................................ Second Team, 2007 Amanda DaCosta.....................................First Team, 2008 Becky Edwards.........................................First Team, 2008 Sanna Talonen..........................................First Team, 2008 Sarah Wagenfuhr......................................First Team, 2008 Tiffany McCarty.................................. Second Team, 2008

INDIVIDUAL ACCOLADES

Mark Krikorian............................Coach of the Year, 2005 Mick Statham............. Assistant Coach of the Year, 2005

ACADEMIC ALL-REGION

India Trotter..............................................First Team, 2005 Katrin Schmidt.........................................First Team, 2007 Kirsten van de Ven..................................First Team, 2007 Becky Edwards.........................................First Team, 2008 Katrin Schmidt....................................... Third Team, 2008

FLORIDA STATE HONORS & AWARDS

Mami Yamaguchi

2007 National Player of the Year M.A.C. Hermann Trophy Winner NSCAA National Player of the Year ACC Offensive Player of the Year First Team All-ACC Consensus First Team All-American National leader in points (66) Second in nation in goals (24) and assists (18) Finished 2007 as only player in nation to rank in top 10 in points/game, goals/game, assists/game Set FSU individual season records for points, goals, assists and multi-goal games All-time career assists leader at FSU with 30 First Seminole in school history to record double-digit goals and assists in a single-season Recorded five multiple goal games including three hat tricks during her junior season

SOCCER BUZZ southeast aLL-rEGION INDIVIDUAL ACCOLADES

Patrick Baker . ........................... Coach of Emma Breland ................... Freshman of Patrick Baker . ...... Runner-Up Coach of Mark Krikorian ........................ Coach of Mami Yamaguchi......................... Player of Amanda DaCosta................. Freshman of Tiffany McCarty................... Freshman of

SOUTHEAST ALL-REGION

the Year, 2000 the Year, 2000 the Year, 2003 the Year, 2005 the Year, 2007 the Year, 2007 the Year, 2008

Emma Breland ....................................... First-Team, 2000 Sarah Crawford ................................. Second Team, 2000 Marte Vik Edvardsen ....................... Second Team, 2000 Rachael Watkin .................................. Second Team, 2000 Cindy Schofield ...................................... First Team, 2001 Amber Tollefson .................................... First Team, 2001 Katie Beal .............................................. Third Team, 2001 Kristin Boyce ........................................ Third Team, 2001 Cindy Schofield ...................................... First Team, 2002 Kristin Boyce ........................................ Third Team, 2002 Amber Tollefson .................................. Third Team, 2002 Leah Gallegos ........................................ First Team, 2003 Katie Beal ................................................ First Team, 2003 Joy McKenzie .................................... Second Team, 2003 India Trotter ...................................... Second Team, 2003 Kelly Rowland ........................................ First Team, 2004 Joy McKenzie .................................... Second Team, 2004 India Trotter ...................................... Second Team, 2004 Julia Schnugg ..................................... Second Team, 2004 Sara Wagenfuhr ................................ Second Team, 2005 Kelly Rowland ..................................... Third Team, 2005 Katrin Schmidt .................................... Third Team, 2005

Amanda dacosta

2007 National Freshman of the Year Soccer Buzz National Freshman of the Year Soccer Buzz Second Team All-American Soccer Buzz & Soccer America First Team Freshman All-American Second Team All-ACC & ACC All-Freshman Team Became only the second freshman at FSU to garner a spot on both league teams in the same year Member of NCAA & ACC All-Tournament teams Started all 27 games as a freshman Finished third on the team with 21 points on six goals and nine assists Nine assists second most all-time among Seminole freshman; tied for seventh in ACC in assists/game Recorded three game-winning goals including the decisive goal against Notre Dame in the College Cup semifinals; two game-winning assists

sanna talonen

2007 National Freshman of the Year Soccer America National Freshman of the Year Soccer America & Soccer Buzz First Team Freshman All-American Soccer Buzz Freshman of the Year Finalist Member of NCAA & ACC All-Tournament teams Set FSU freshman single-season records for shots (68), points (42), goals (18) and GWG (6) Led the ACC with six game-winning goals; tied for the most in a single-season at FSU Tied FSU all-time record for postseason points (17) and goals (8) in just one season Finished in the top 10 in the ACC in points/game, goals/game and shots/game Tallied six multiple point performances and five multigoal games including a two hat tricks against Kennesaw State and Connecticut in the NCAA Tournament

Selin Kuralay.............................................First Team, 2006 Katrin Schmidt.........................................First Team, 2006 India Trotter..............................................First Team, 2006 Ali Mims............................................... Second Team, 2006 Kelly Rowland...................................... Second Team, 2006 Mami Yamaguchi.................................... Third Team, 2006 Mami Yamaguchi......................................First Team, 2007 Amanda DaCosta.....................................First Team, 2007 Becky Edwards.........................................First Team, 2007 Katrin Schmidt.................................... Second Team, 2007 Sanna Talonen..................................... Second Team, 2007 Amanda DaCosta.....................................First Team, 2008 Becky Edwards.........................................First Team, 2008 Sanna Talonen..........................................First Team, 2008 Sarah Wagenfuhr......................................First Team, 2008 Tiffany McCarty.......................................First Team, 2008

Cosida/ESPN THE MAGAZINE ACADEMIC ALL-dISTRICT

Danielle Foard ....................... All-Freshman Team, 1997 Emma Breland ....................... All-Freshman Team, 2000 Katie Beal ................................ All-Freshman Team, 2001 Camie Bybee ........................... All-Freshman Team, 2001 Leah Gallegos ......................... All-Freshman Team, 2002 Kelly Rowland ........................ All-Freshman Team, 2003 India Trotter ........................... All-Freshman Team, 2003 Julia Schnugg .......................... All-Freshman Team, 2003 Becky Edwards.........................All-Freshman Team, 2006 Amanda DaCosta.....................All-Freshman Team, 2007 Sanna Talonen..........................All-Freshman Team, 2007 Marissa Kazbour......................All-Freshman Team, 2007 Erin McNulty............................All-Freshman Team, 2007 Tori Huster................................All-Freshman Team, 2008 Tiffany McCarty.......................All-Freshman Team, 2008 Casey Short...............................All-Freshman Team, 2008 Ella Stephan..............................All-Freshman Team, 2008

India Trotter .... Florida Player of the Year - 2005, 2006

India Trotter ........................................... First Team, 2005 Kelly Rowland ...................................... Third Team, 2005 Holly Peltzer ......................................... Third Team, 2005 Katrin Schmidt....................................... Third Team, 2006 Mami Yamaguchi.................................... Third Team, 2006 Becky Edwards.........................................First Team, 2007 Katrin Schmidt.................................... Second Team, 2007 Kirsten van de Ven............................. Second Team, 2007 Becky Edwards.................................... Second Team, 2008 Sanna Talonen..................................... Second Team, 2008 Marissa Kazbour.................................... Third Team, 2008 Katrin Schmidt....................................... Third Team, 2008 Lauren Switzer........................................ Third Team, 2008

SOCCERFLA.COM WEEKLY HONORS

Tiffany McCarty................Player of the Week (8/31/08)

COLLEGE SPORTS TELEVISION

Leah Gallegos............ Second Team All-American, 2003

SOCCER TIMES ALL-AMERICANS

Leah Gallegos .................................... Second Team, 2003 Katie Beal .................................Honorable Mention, 2003 India Trotter ............................Honorable Mention, 2003

FIRST TEAM ALL-AMERICANS Leah Gallegos

2003 - Soccer buzz Leah Gallegos made Florida State history in 2003 becoming the first Seminole to garner first team All-America honors. The distinction was well deserved as she played a vital role in leading Florida State to its first College Cup appearance scoring golden goals in back-to-back overtime victories over Auburn and West Virginia in the second and third rounds, respectively. Gallegos started all 26 games for the Garnet and Gold in 2003 finishing her sophomore campaign with 39 points on 18 goals and three assists. It was a record breaking season for the Los Angeles, Calif., native as she established single-season school records for goals (18), game-winning goals (7), multi-goal games (5), shots (109) and shots on goal (60). She tied an FSU single-game record on October 27 with four goals and eight points in a win over Florida Atlantic. Following her second year at Florida State, Gallegos had scored more goals in her first two seasons (25) than any other player in school history. She went on to garner first team All-ACC accolades, while becoming the first Florida State player to receive AllAmerica honors from the NSCAA (3rd Team).

viola odebrecht

2005 - Soccer buzz In just one season, Viola Odebrecht made a lasting impression at Florida State joining former Seminole Leah Gallegos as the only Seminole to be named a first team All-American by any organization. Odebrecht started 24 games in 2005 finishing second on the team in game-winning goals (5), third in goals (9), points (26) and shots (50) and tied for third in assists with eight. It did not take long for the German junior midfielder to make herself feel at home scoring the first goal of the 2005 season, the game-winner, in a 4-0 victory over Southern California in what was her first collegiate game. Odebrecht tallied three multi-point games including her first career hat trick as Florida State defeated Virginia Tech 3-0. She led a Seminole offensive attack that established new single-season marks for goals and points. Along with Selin Kuralay and India Trotter, Odebrecht formed the first Seminole trio to tally nine or more goals in one season for the first time in program history. Odebrecht earned a spot on the All-ACC first team and was a Soccer Buzz Player of the Year finalist. She also performed in the classroom as a member of the ACC All-Academic Team and ACC Honor Roll honoree.

Selin Kuralay

2005 - Soccer America 2006 - Soccer buzz Selin Kuralay earned the distinction as Florida State’s first two-time, first team All-American claiming such honors from Soccer America and Soccer Buzz in 2005 and 2006, respectively. Kuralay had the most productive offensive season of any first-year Seminole in team history in 2005 with 41 points on 16 goals and nine assists. The Australian native recorded either a game-winning goal (6) or game-winning assist (3) in nine of Florida State’s school record 20 wins in 2005. She tallied five multi-goal games as a sophomore, while becoming the quickest player in FSU history to reach 10 goals doing so in the ninth game of the season. Kuralay finished the season becoming just the second player at Florida State to lead the team in every offensive category including points, goals, assists, game-winning goals, shots and shots on goal. In 2006, Kuralay led FSU in goals (13), points (29), shots (108) and game-winning goals (5) in 26 games. She began the season registering either a goal or an assist in the first five games. Kuralay was a two-time, first team All-ACC honoree. In 2006, Kuralay joined teammate India Trotter as FSU’s first semifinalists for the MAC Hermann Trophy presented to the nation’s top collegiate player. The Seminole forward was also a two-time Soccer Buzz Player of the Year finalist.

Kelly rowland

2006 - nscaa Kelly Rowland earned first team All-America honors from the NSCAA in her final season at Florida State. She finished her Seminole career appearing in 95 games while establishing a school record for consecutive starts with 87, a mark that stands to this day. Rowland led the Seminoles to three College Cup appearances including trips in her final two seasons. During her senior campaign, Rowland tallied 14 points on five goals and four assists in over 2,200 minutes of action. She finished second on the team with four game-winning goals including the lone tally in a 1-0 shutout victory over Illinois in the third round of the NCAA Tournament. Rowland will forever be part of Florida State history as she assisted on the first Seminole goal in College Cup play finding India Trotter for a goal against Notre Dame in 2006. The Seminole defender was a two-time, second team All-ACC honoree and was named to the 2006 ACC and NCAA All-Tournament teams. Rowland earned a spot on the 2006 ACC All-Academic Team and was a two-time ACC Academic Honor Roll honoree. The Wallingford, Pa., native was the recipient of the ACC Weaver-James-Corrigan Postgraduate Scholarship in 2006.

India Trotter

2006 - nscaa & Soccer America India Trotter garnered first team All-America honors from the NSCAA and Soccer America as a senior in 2006. After receiving second team NSCAA All-America honors in 2005, Trotter became the first two-time NSCAA All-American in school history. In her final season at Florida State, Trotter registered 19 points on eight goals and three assists in 26 games. She led the Seminoles to three appearances in the College Cup including trips in her final two seasons and was named to the NCAA All-Tournament team in 2003, 2005 and 2006. Trotter had a penchant for playing her best in FSU’s biggest games and that was certainly the case in 2006. Among her eight goals, two came against 2006 National Champion North Carolina. Trotter will forever be part of Florida State history as she scored the first Seminole goal in College Cup play finding the back of the net against Notre Dame in 2006. She finished her career as Florida State’s all-time leader in games played and the leading scorer in the NCAA Tournament tallying more goals, points and game-winning goals than any Seminole in postseason play. In 2006, Trotter joined teammate Selin Kuralay as FSU’s first semifinalists for the MAC Hermann Trophy presented to the nation’s top collegiate player. As a member of the All-ACC first team in 2006, the Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., native became FSU’s first three-time All-ACC honoree. Trotter was also named one of four finalists for the Honda Award in 2006.

India Trotter - 2006 First Team All-American

FIRST TEAM ALL-AMERICANS mami yamaguchi*

2007 - National player of the year;

Soccer Buzz, Soccer America, NSCAA

Mami Yamaguchi became the most decorated player in Florida State soccer history in 2007 as the winner of the M.A.C. Hermann Trophy, presented to the top female player in NCAA Division I soccer, and the school’s first consensus first team All-American. Yamaguchi claimed the top individual honor after leading the country in points (66), while finishing second in goals (24) and assists (18). She concluded the season as the only student-athlete in the nation to rank in the top 10 in three major offensive categories including points per game, goals per game and assists per game. In the 2007 NCAA Tournament, she paced the Seminoles with three goals and eight assists as her assist total set the all-time postseason school mark. The junior forward played a vital role in leading the Seminoles to their first appearance in the national championship game that same year. Yamaguchi began the 2007 season registering a point in her first 10 games, while setting the school record by scoring at least one goal in seven consecutive contests. She finished the season registering a point in 22 of 26 games for the Seminoles. By year’s end, Yamaguchi held the FSU single-season records for points, goals and assists. She also set the school record for points in ACC play with 15. During the 27-game schedule in 2007, Yamaguchi registered 12 multi-point performances to lead the ACC. She tallied three hat tricks that year to become the first Seminole to register three three-goal games in a career. In 2007, the Tokyo, Japan native was also recognized as the NSCAA Player of the Year and the ACC Offensive Player of the Year as well as earning first team All-ACC recognition.

sanna talonen

2008 - Soccer America & Soccer Buzz Sanna Talonen joined Leah Gallegos and Amanda DaCosta as the only student-athletes in Florida State history to earn All-America honors as a sophomore. Talonen had a stellar season in 2008 finishing the year as the team leader in points (36), goals (16) and game-winning goals (6) en route to earning first team All-ACC accolades. At one point during the year, Talonen registered a goal in six straight games, the second longest streak in school history. She wrecked havoc away from home in her two seasons at Florida State notching 32 career points on the road, while 11 of her 16 goals in 2008 came away from home. On the career charts, Talonen sits first all-time at FSU in game-winning goals (12) and multi-goal games (9). She also set the singleseason school record for points and goals in ACC play with 19 and nine, respectively. With two goals and an assist against Mississippi Valley State in the first round of the NCAA Tournament, Talonen became the all-time leader at Florida State for points (22) and goals (10) in postseason play. The Finnish native was named a semifinalist for the MAC Hermann Trophy and finalist for Soccer Buzz Player of the Year in 2008, while being named a first team MVP and a second team All-American by Soccer America and the NSCAA, respectively. * denotes consensus first team All-American

Amanda Dacosta

2008 - nscaa & Soccer Buzz Amanda DaCosta joined Leah Gallegos and Sanna Talonen as the only student-athletes in Florida State history to earn All-America honors as a sophomore. DaCosta finished the season fifth on the team in points with four goals and six assists. The Katonah, N.Y., native was involved in six gamewinning situations in 2008 with two game-winning goals and a team-high four game-winning assists. She notched the first multi-goal game of her career in the season opener against UCF scoring two first half goals, while tying a career-high with four points. The sophomore midfielder finished the season with three multi-point performances. She was fourth on the team in shots with 43 as she tallied at least one shot in 18 straight contests. DaCosta went on to receive first team All-ACC accolades in 2008 marking the only Seminole to repeat as an all-conference honoree from 2007. She was also named a MAC Hermann Trophy Watch List candidate and a finalist for Soccer Buzz Player of the Year, while adding second team MVP honors to her list of accolades in 2008.

becky edwards

2008 - nscaa Becky Edwards appeared in 17 games while making 12 starts for the Seminoles in 2008. The Downingtown, Pa., native tallied three points on a goal and an assist in over 1,300 minutes of action. Edwards played an integral role in the Seminole backline which gave up just 15 goals all season, the fewest allowed in school history. She was also part of the defensive unit that put together four consecutive shutout victories in league play for the first time in school history. The Seminole defense finished the 2008 season ranked ninth nationally in shutout percentage (.609) and 18th in goals against average (0.632). Edwards went on to claim a gold medal in 2008 as a member of the U.S. U-20 Women’s National Team that captured the FIFA Youth World Cup in Chile. The Seminole defender capped her junior campaign as she was named a first team Scholar All-American by the NSCAA for the first time in her career. Edwards was also named a MAC Hermann Trophy Watch List candidate in 2008, while earning a spot on the All-ACC second team.

SEMINOLE STREAKS ALL-TIME WINNING STREAKS

9 7 7 6 5 5

2005 2005 2008 2006 2003 2000

Began with a 3-0 win 10/2 vs. Virginia Tech; ended with a 2-0 loss 11/4 to Virginia. Began with a 4-0 win 8/26 vs. Southern Cal; ended with a 4-1 loss 9/22 to North Carolina. Began with a 3-1 win 9/28 vs.. Virginia Tech; ended with a 2-2 tie 10/30 at North Carolina. Began with a 2-1 win 8/27 vs. Portland; ended with a 2-1 loss 9/21 at North Carolina. Began with a 6-1 win 9/14 vs. San Diego State; ended with a 3-2 loss 10/4 at Virginia. Began with a 3-1 victory on 9/22 vs. UCF; ended with a 0-0 tie 10/14 at NC State.

ALL-TIME UNBEATEN STREAKS 13 9 8 7 7

2008 2005 2006 2005 2000

Began with a 3-1 win 9/28 vs. Virginia Tech; ended with a 2-0 loss 11/28 at Notre Dame in NCAA Quarterfinals. Began with a 3-0 win 10/2 vs. Virginia Tech; ended with a 2-0 loss 11/4 to Virginia. Began with a 2-0 win 9/24 at NC State; ended with a 3-1 loss 10/22 at Duke. Began with a 4-0 win 8/26 vs. Southern Cal; ended with a 4-1 loss 9/22 to North Carolina. Began with a 3-1 victory 9/22 vs. UCF; ended with a 2-0 loss 10/20 at Maryland.

ALL-TIME WINNING STREAKS (Start of a Season)

7 6 4

2005 2006 2008

Began with a 4-0 win 8/26 vs. Southern Cal; ended with a 4-1 loss 9/22 to North Carolina. Began with a 2-1 win 8/27 vs. Portland; ended with a 2-1 loss 9/21 at North Carolina. Began with a 5-0 win 8/25 vs. UCF; ended with a 1-0 loss 9/7 vs. Florida.

ALL-TIME UNBEATEN STREAKS (Start of a Season)

7 6 4

2005 2006 2008

CONSECUTIVE HOME VICTORIES 11 10 10 9

03-04 05-06 07-08 00-02

Began with a 7-1 win 9/19 vs. Miami; ended with a 2-1 loss 9/14 to Florida. Began with a 3-1 win 9/25 vs. NC State; ended with a 0-0 (2ot) tie 9/28 to Virginia. Began with a 4-1 win 9/30 vs. NC State; ended with a 1-0 loss 9/7 vs. Florida. Began with a 4-1 win 11/8 vs. Jacksonville in the NCAA Regional; ended with a 0-0 tie 8-30 vs. Oregon State.

HOME UNBEATEN STREAKs 24 12 11 10

05-07 00-02 03-04 07-08

Began with a 3-1 win 9/25/05 vs. NC State; ended with a 2-1 (ot) 9/27/07 to North Carolina. Began with a 4-1 win 11/8 vs. Jacksonville in the NCAA Regional; ended with 2-1 loss 9/8 to LSU. Began with a 7-1 win 9/19 vs. Miami; ended with a 2-1 loss 9/10 to Florida. Began with a 4-1 win 9/30 vs. NC State; ended with a 1-0 loss 9/7 vs. Florida.

CONSECUTIVE ROAD VICTORIES

5 2005 5 1996 3 2007 3 2002 3 1999 3 (2) 2008

Began with a 4-0 win 8/26 vs. Southern Cal; ended with a 1-0 loss 9/29 to Virginia. Began with a 4-1 win 8/31 at West Florida; ended with a 3-0 loss 9/22 at Duke. Began with a 2-0 win 11/1 at Clemson; ended with a 1-0 loss 11/11 to North Carolina at ACC Tournament. Began with a 5-1 win at NC State 10/19; ended with a 1-0 loss 11/24 at Connecticut. Began with a 1-0 win 9/7 at USF; ended with a 9-0 loss 9/17 at North Carolina. Began with a 4-1 win 8/29 at Penn State; ended with a 3-3 tie 9/14 vs. South Carolina; Began with a 1-0 win 10/2 at Maryland; ended with a 2-2 tie 10/30 at North Carolina.

ROAD UNBEATEN STREAKs 12 9 5 5

2008 04-05 2002 1996

Began with a 4-1 win 8/29 at Penn State; ended with a 2-0 loss 11/28 at Notre Dame in NCAA Quarterfinals. Began with a 3-2 win 10/17 vs. NC State; ended with a 1-0 loss 9/29 to Virginia. Began with a 2-1 win 9/11 at Miami; ended with a 1-0 loss 11/24 at Connecticut. Began with a 4-1 win 8/31 vs. West Florida; ended with a 3-0 loss 9/22 at Duke.

ACC WIN STREAKs

7 7 4

2008 2005 2007

Began with a 3-1 win 9/28 vs. Virginia Tech; ended with a 2-2 tie 10/30 at UNC. Began with a 3-0 win 10/2 vs. Virginia Tech; ended with a 2-1 loss 9/21 at UNC. Began with a 1-0 win 10/7 at Virginia Tech; ended with a 3-2 loss 10/25 at Wake Forest.

ACC UNBEATEN STREAKs

9 7 7 6

2008 05-06 2006 2007

Began with a 3-1 win 9/28 vs. Virginia Tech; streak current entering 2009. Began with a 3-0 win 10/2 vs. Virginia Tech; ended with a 2-1 loss 9/21 at North Carolina. Began with a 2-0 win 9/24 at NC State; ended with a 3-0 loss 10/22 at Duke. Began with a 4-1 win 9/30 vs. NC State; ended with a 3-2 loss 10/25 at Wake Forest.

CONSECUTIVE SHUTOUTS (Team)

6 2003 4 (2) 2008 4 2006 4 2005

Began with a 3-0 win 10/7 at UCF; ended with a 1-0 loss 10/31 at North Carolina. Began with 1-0 win 10/2 at Maryland; ended with a 5-2 win 10/19 vs.. Duke; Began with 0-0 tie 11/5 vs. Virginia Tech; ended with 2-0 loss 11/28 at Notre Dame. Began with a 3-0 win 10/24 vs. Jacksonville; ended with a 2-1 loss 11/5 to UNC. Began with a 7-0 win 9/1 vs. Jacksonville; ended with a 4-2 win 9/16 at Florida.

CONSECUTIVE SHUTOUTS (Individual) Joy McKenzie Kate Milstead Ali Mims Erin McNulty Ali Mims Ali Mims Sarah Crawford Jamie Gurtov Melissa Juhl

6 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3

2003 2008 2005 2007 2006 2005 2000 1999 1997

Began with a 3-0 win 10/7 at UCF; ended with a 1-0 loss 10/31 at UNC. Began with a 1-0 win 10/2 at Maryland; ended with a 5-2 win 10/19 vs. Duke. Began with a 7-0 win 9/1 vs. Jacksonville; ended with a 4-2 win 9/16 at Florida. Began with a 1-0 win 10/7 at Virginia Tech; ended with a 4-1 win 10/21 vs. Miami. Beganwitha0-0tie10/28vs.Clemson;endedwitha2-1loss11/5toUNC. Began with a 5-0 win 10/25 vs. The Citadel; ended with a 2-0 loss 11/4 to Virginia. Beganwitha1-0win10/1atOregon;endedwitha3-2win10/17vs.UNC. Began with a 1-0 win 9/7 at USF; ended with a 9-0 loss 9/17 at UNC. Began with a 3-0 win 10/5 at Elon; ended with a 6-0 loss 10/15 at Florida.

CONSECUTIVE SHUTOUT MINUTES (Team) 799:29 469:07 460:51 439:51 392:24

2003 2008 2006 2008 2005

Began with a 3-2 loss 10/4 at Virginia; ended with a 1-0 loss 10/31at North Carolina. Began with a 3-1 win 9/28 vs. Virginia Tech; ended with a 5-2 win 10/19 vs. Duke Began with a 3-1 loss 10/22 at Duke; ended with a 2-1 loss 11/5 to North Carolina. Began with a 5-2 win 11/2 at NC State; ended with a 2-0 loss 11/28 at Notre Dame in NCAA Quarterfinals Began in a 2-1 win 8/28 at Loyola Marymount; ended with a 4-2 win 9/16 at Florida.

CONSECUTIVE ACC SHUTOUTS 4 2008 Duke. 4 2003

Began with a 1-0 win 10/2 at Maryland; ended with a 5-2 win 10/19 vs.

Began with a 3-0 win 10/10 vs. Duke; ended with a 1-0 loss 10/31 at North Carolina.

CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITH A GOAL SCORED (Team) 26 21 14 12

06-07 2002 2000 2001

Began with a 2-1 (ot) loss 11/5/06 vs. North Carolina at ACC Tournament; ended with a 1-0 loss 11/11/07 vs. North Carolina at ACC Tournament. Began with a 2-1 win over Oregon 9/1; ended with a 1-0 loss to Connecticut 11/24. Began with a 3-2 win over Florida 8/25; ended with a 0-0 tie at NC State 10/14. Began with a 3-2 win over Louisville; ended with a 0-0 tie vs. Virginia 11/9.

CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITH A GOAL SCORED (Individual) Mami Yamaguchi 7 Sanna Talonen 6 Cindy Schofield 5 Selin Kuralay 4 India Trotter 4 Emma Breland 4 Kelley Poole 4

2007 2008 2001 2006 2005 2000 1996

Began 9/3 vs. Cal State Northridge; ended 9/22 at UCF. Began 10/12 at Miami; ended 11/2 at NC State. Began 10/19 vs. NC State; ended 11/7 vs. Maryland. Began 9/1 at Arizona State; ended 9/14 at FAU. Began 11/11 vs. FAU; ended 12/2 to UCLA. Began 9/24 vs. FIU; ended 10/14 at NC State. Began 9/29 against Furman; ended 10/13 vs. Maryland.

ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS

Courtney Asbra ......................................................................... 1999 Katie Beal ............................................................................. 2001-04 Jessica Bell ............................................................................ 2002-03 Angela Bonaffino . .............................................................. 1996-99 Kristin Boyce ....................................................................... 2000-03 Emma Breland .......................................................................... 2000 Erin Brown ................................................................................ 2003 Rachel Brown...............................................................................2007 Jordan Bryant ............................................................................ 2005 Janet Burke . ......................................................................... 2000-01 Camie Bybee ........................................................................ 2001-04 Stephanie Byrd .......................................................................... 1995

Marion Cagle ....................................................................... 2001-04 Taryn Cervi ................................................................................ 1997 Shannon Coe ............................................................................. 2002 Summer Corum .................................................................. 2000-02 Sarah Crawford ................................................................... 1999-00 Marisha Crowe .......................................................................... 2000

Amanda DaCosta..................................................... 2007-08 Stephanie Dame ........................................................................ 2002 Victoria Damren ................................................................. 2006-07 Sarah Deacon ...................................................................... 1998-00 Leslie Del Rio ...................................................................... 1996-99 Dana Denker ............................................................................. 2001 Kimmy Diaz .......................................................... 2006, 08 Stephanie Dietrich .............................................................. 1997-00 Jessica Driscoll .................................................................... 1995-98 Kelly Duffek ........................................................................ 1995-96 Sara Dunlap ............................................................................... 2000 Heather Dyche .................................................................... 1998-01

Lizzie Easton ............................................................................. 1995 Maren Vik Edvardsen ........................................................ 1998-01 Marte Vik Edvardsen ......................................................... 1998-01 Becky Edwards . ..................................................... 2006-08

Alli Ferreri ............................................................................ 2002-05 Danielle Foard ..................................................................... 1997-00 Ashlee Fontes ...................................................................... 1999-02 Jill Ford ................................................................................. 1997-98 Leah Gallegos ...................................................................... 2002-04 Shane Gallo . .............................................................................. 2001 Jenny Garcia ........................................................................ 2000-02 Ansley Gascoigne ..................................................................... 1999 Tori George .................................................................... 2000, 2002

Libby Gianeskis . ................................................................. 2004-07 Amanda Green .......................................................................... 1999 Erin Grimsley ...................................................................... 1996-97 Jamie Gurtov ....................................................................... 1997-99

Toni Pressley..................................................................2008 Jessica Price...................................................................2008 Minna Pyykko............................................................................. 2005

Janey Hallberg ........................................................................... 1999 Ashley Halter ....................................................................... 1997-00 Allison Hogan ..................................................................... 1995-97 Kelly Huff ........................................................................... 1995-96 Tori Huster....................................................................2008 Gina Iacovella . .......................................................................... 1999 Iraia Iturregi ............................................................................... 2006

Toby Ranck .......................................................................... 2003-06 Jez Ratliff ............................................................................. 2001-04 Armani Rice . ............................................................................. 2004 Teresa Rivera ....................................................................... 2002-05 Jenni Roberts ............................................................................. 1995 Kelly Robinson . ........................................................................ 1999 Sarah Rosseau ...................................................................... 2003-05 Kelly Rowland ..................................................................... 2003-06

Kim Johnson ............................................................................. 1998 Meredith Jones .................................................................... 1999-02 Melissa Juhl .......................................................................... 1995-98 Marissa Kazbour...................................................... 2007-08 Selin Kuralay ........................................................................ 2005-06

Casey Lademann.........................................................................2007 Julie Lancos..................................................................................2008 Janine Lavoie ....................................................................... 1995-98 Erica Lewis .......................................................................... 2002-03 Rachel Lim.............................................................. 2007-08 Katie Lunn ........................................................................... 1995-97 Lauren Lynch ...................................................................... 1995-98

Brittney Marriott ....................................................................... 2006 Trish Martin ............................................................................... 1999 Margo McAuley....................................................... 2007-08 Kasey McCall . ..................................................................... 1996-97 Tiffany McCarty............................................................2008 Rachel McDowell . .............................................................. 2003-05 Kelly McGrath .......................................................................... 1995 Joy McKenzie ...................................................................... 2001-04 Erin McNulty.................................................................2007 Kate Milstead.........................................................................2007-08 Ali Mims ........................................................................ 2001, 05-06 April Murphy ....................................................................... 1997-00 Paige Murray . ............................................................................ 2005

Molly Nye ............................................................................ 1995-98 Viola Odebrecht . ...................................................................... 2005 Alexandra Osorio ............................................................... 1995-98 Christy Peacock ................................................................... 1998-01 Holly Peltzer ........................................................................ 2004-07 Kelley Poole ............................................................................... 1996 Jessica Poppel ............................................................................ 1999

Melissa Samokishyn ............................................................ 2004-06 Katrin Schmidt .................................................................... 2005-08 Julia Schnugg ....................................................................... 2003-04 Cindy Schofield ................................................................... 1999-02 Erica Schuler . ............................................................................ 1995 Nicole Sedgwick . ................................................................ 1996-97 Maike Seuren ............................................................................. 2006 Jenni Sharpe ............................................................................... 1995 Sally Shelgren ...................................................................... 1997-98 Ceci Shell . .................................................................................. 2005 Casey Short....................................................................2008 Jordan Sims ................................................................................ 1998 Sage Sizemore ..................................................................... 2004-06 Shannon Smith .......................................................................... 1995 Annie Stalzer ....................................................................... 2006-08 Ella Stephan...................................................................2008 Shannon Stoutamire ................................................................. 1995 Jacki Stradtman ......................................................................... 1995 Erika Sutton...........................................................................2007-08 Colette Swensen .................................................................. 2003-06 Lauren Switzer......................................................... 2007-08 Autumn Swofford ..................................................................... 1996

Katie Talley .......................................................................... 1999-02 Sanna Talonen.......................................................................2007-08 Becky Thompson . .................................................................... 2006 Amber Tollefson ................................................................. 2000-03 Justina Torres . ..................................................................... 1996-97 India Trotter ........................................................................ 2003-06 Onnie Trusty ............................................................................. 2006 Jessica Vaccaro .......................................................................... 2005 Kirstin van de Ven .............................................................. 2005-07 Erin Vester ................................................................................. 1995

Sarah Wagenfuhr ................................................................. 2005-08 Janna Walkup ....................................................................... 1995-98 Rachael Watkin .................................................................... 1997-00 Melissa Wheeler ........................................................................ 2006 Mami Yamaguchi ................................................................ 2005-07 Jennifer Yocca ..................................................................... 1995-96 Kerry York.............................................................................2001-03 Susanna Zorn.................................................................2008 Bold = Returning Player

ALL-TIME CAREER PLAYER STATS

Courtney Asbra Year GP-GS 1999 20-20 Total 20-20

Sh 3 3

G 0 0

A 0 0

P GW 0 0 0 0

Katie Beal Year GP-GS 2001 23-23 2002 17-9 2003 26-25 2004 20-20 Total 86-77

Sh 5 7 28 21 61

G 0 0 6 2 8

Jessica Bell Year GP-GS 2002 9-0 2003 7-0 Total 16-0

Sh 2 0 2

G 1 0 1

Angela Bonaffino Year GP-GS Sh 1996 20-20 30 1997 13-6 13 1998 19-17 30 1999 20-18 35 Total 72-61 108

G 4 2 0 1 7

A P GW 4 12 1 1 5 1 3 3 0 7 9 1 15 29 3

A P GW 1 1 0 3 3 0 7 19 0 1 5 0 12 28 0 A 0 0 0

P GW 2 0 0 0 2 0

Kristin Boyce Year GP-GS 2000 22-18 2001 24-24 2002 23-23 2003 14-14 Total 83-78

Sh 9 30 19 14 72

G 2 5 1 3 11

A P GW 1 5 1 1 11 1 1 3 0 2 8 0 5 27 3

Emma Breland Year GP-GS 2000 24-24 Total 24-24

Sh 62 62

G 12 12

A P GW 7 31 5 7 31 5

Erin Brown Year GP-GS 2003 6-0 Total 6-0 Rachel Brown Year GP-GS 2007 17-0 Total 17-0 Jordan Bryant Year GP-GS 2005 2-0 Total 2-0

Sh 1 1 Sh 9 9 Sh 0 0

G 0 0 G 0 0 G 0 0

A 0 0 A 0 0 A 0 0

P GW 0 0 0 0

Janet Burke Year GP-GS 2000 23-0 2001 8-0 Total 31-0

Sh 14 4 18

G 0 0 0

A 3 0 3

P GW 3 0 0 0 3 0

Camie Bybee Year GP-GS 2001 24-22 2002 23-23 2003 26-25 2004 15-11 Total 88-81 Stephanie Byrd Year GP-GS 1995 3-0 Total 3-0

Sh 49 39 73 22 183 Sh 0 0

G 10 5 8 1 24 G 0 0

A 7 5 6 2 21 A 0 0

P GW 27 2 15 0 22 0 5 0 68 2 P GW 0 0 0 0

Marion Cagle Year GP-GS 2001 23-0 2002 18-0 2003 23-21 2004 20-20 Total 84-41

Sh 2 1 1 2 4

G 0 0 0 0 0

A 0 0 0 1 2

P GW 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0

Taryn Cervi Year GP-GS 1997 15-12 Total 15-12

Sh 2 2

G 0 0

A 1 1

P GW 1 0 1 0

Shannon Coe Year GP-GS 2002 22-3 Total 22-3

Sh 3 3

G 0 0

A 1 1

P GW 1 0 1 0

Summer Corum Year GP-GS 2000 24-23 2001 24-24 2002 21-16 Total 69-63

Sh 16 7 8 31

G 4 0 3 7

P GW 0 0 0 0 P GW 0 0 0 0

A P GW 5 13 1 7 7 0 2 8 2 14 28 3

Marisha Crowe Year GP-GS 2000 14-0 Total 14-0 Stephanie Dame Year GP-GS 2002 6-0 Total 6-0

Sh 2 2 Sh 1 1

G 0 0 G 0 0

A 0 0 A 0 0

P GW 0 0 0 0 P GW 0 0 0 0

Victoria Damren Year GP-GS 2006 6-0 2007 7-0 Total 13-0

Sh 4 2 6

G 0 0 0

A 1 0 1

P GW 1 0 0 0 1 0

Sarah Deacon Year GP-GS 1998 20-12 1999 20-19 2000 22-5 Total 62-36

Sh 9 21 10 40

G 0 2 0 2

A 0 1 3 4

P GW 0 0 5 0 3 0 8 0

Leslie Del Rio Year GP-GS Sh 1996 3-2 5 1997 9-0 6 1998 3-2 2 1999 20-12 17 Total 35-16 35 Dana Denker Year GP-GS Sh 2001 8-0 1 Total 8-0 1 Stephanie Diertrich Year GP-GS Sh 1997 11-7 6 1998 18-12 10 1999 16-12 7 Total 45-31 23 Jessica Driscoll Year GP-GS Sh 1995 14-6 8 1996 9-0 1 1997 14-0 6 1998 8-1 2 Total 45-7 17 Kelly Duffeck Year GP-GS Sh 1995 18-16 6 1996 10-0 1 Total 28-6 7 Sara Dunlap Year GP-GS Sh 2000 1-0 0 Total 1-0 0 Heather Dyche Year GP-GS Sh 1998 11-3 2 1999 1-0 0 2000 17-5 5 2001 23-23 13 Total 52-31 20

G 0 1 0 1 2 G 0 0 G 1 0 2 3 G 3 1 3 0 7 G 1 0 1 G 0 0 G 1 0 1 1 3

A P GW 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 0 A P GW 0 0 0 0 0 0 A P GW 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 7 0 A P GW 2 8 0 0 2 0 1 7 1 0 0 0 3 17 1 A P GW 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 A P GW 0 0 0 0 0 0 A P GW 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 5 13 1 5 17 2

Lizzie Easton Year GP-GS 1995 17-9 Total 17-9

Sh 8 8

G 1 1

A 2 2

P GW 4 0 4 0

Maren Vik Edvardsen Year GP-GS Sh 1998 20-8 33 1999 20-20 30 2000 23-0 24 2001 24-23 50 Total 87-51 137

G 8 9 5 6 28

A 2 3 4 10 19

Marte Vik Edvardsen Year GP-GS Sh 1998 20-2 23 1999 20-20 35 2000 24-24 56 2001 13-13 18 Total 77-59 132 Alli Ferreri Year GP-GS 2002 23-0 2003 21-1 2004 16-3 2005 13-1 Total 73-5

Sh 8 3 7 11 29

Danielle Foard Year GP-GS 1997 19-12 1998 17-9 1999 8-8 2000 4-1 Total 48-30

Sh 3 6 1 0 10

G 0 0 0 0 0

A 1 1 0 0 2

P GW 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0

Iraia Iturregi Year GP-GS 2006 23-16 Total 23-16

Sh 27 27

G 1 1

A 4 4

P GW 6 0 6 0

Kim Johnson Year GP-GS 1998 0-0 Total 0-0

Sh 0 0

G 0 0

A 0 0

P GW 0 0 0 0

Ashlee Fontes Year GP-GS 1999 12-0 2000 24-24 2001 24-17 2002 23-22 Total 83-63

Sh 0 0 2 2 4

G 0 0 0 0 0

A 0 0 0 0 0

P GW 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0

Meredith Jones Year GP-GS 1999 18-6 2000 24-24 2001 24-9 2002 23-22 Total 89-61

Sh 4 8 10 19 41

G 1 0 1 1 3

A P GW 0 2 0 4 4 0 2 4 0 1 3 0 7 13 0

Jill Ford Year GP-GS 1997 20-18 1998 21-20 Total 41-38

Sh 31 44 75

G 5 5 10

Selin Kuralay Year GP-GS 2005 24-23 2006 26-24 Total 50-47

Sh 94 108 142

G 16 13 29

A P GW 9 41 6 3 29 5 12 70 11

Leah Gallegos Year GP-GS 2002 23-4 2003 26-26 2004 11-11 Total 60-41

Sh 64 109 24 197

G 7 18 3 28

A 7 3 4 14

P GW 21 3 39 7 10 1 70 11

Casey Lademann Year GP-GS 2007 10-0 Total 10-0

Sh 3 3

G 1 1

A 0 0

P GW 2 0 2 0

Shane Gallo Year GP-GS 2001 12-0 Total 12-0

Sh 2 2

G 0 0

A 1 1

P GW 1 0 1 0

Julie Lancos Year GP-GS 2008 9-1 Total 9-1

Sh 4 4

G 1 1

A 1 1

P GW 3 0 3 0

Jenny Garcia Year GP-GS 2000 20-0 2001 24-12 2002 23-23 Total 67-35

Sh 4 15 23 42

G 0 3 0 3

A 0 0 2 2

P GW 0 0 6 0 2 0 8 0

G 0 0

A 0 0

P GW 0 0 0 0

Janine Lavoie Year GP-GS 1995 19-19 1996 20-20 1997 18-5 1998 21-19 Total 78-63

Sh 5 15 0 1 21

G 3 0 0 0 3

A 1 1 1 0 3

P GW 7 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 9 0

Ashley Gascoigne Year GP-GS Sh 1999 5-0 0 Total 5-0 0 Sh 1 2 3

G 0 1 1

A 0 0 0

P GW 0 0 2 0 2 0

Erica Lewis Year GP-GS 2002 21-0 2003 5-0 Total 26-0

Sh 27 1 28

G 4 0 4

A 0 0 0

P GW 8 0 0 0 8 0

Tori George Year GP-GS 2000 18-3 2002 18-11 Total 36-4 Libby Gianeskis Year GP-GS 2004 19-4 2005 19-5 2006 24-24 2007 27-27 Total 89-60

Sh 2 6 3 0 11

G 0 0 1 0 1

A 1 1 0 0 2

P GW 1 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 4 1

Katie Lunn Year GP-GS 1995 19-12 1996 18-7 1997 5-1 Total 42-20

Sh 38 22 1 61

G 6 4 0 10

Amanda Green Year GP-GS 1999 11-0 Total 11-0

Sh 3 3

G 1 1

A 0 0

P GW 2 0 2 0

Lauren Lynch Year GP-GS 1995 19-12 1996 18-17 1997 20-16 1998 21-19 Total 78-64

Sh 38 22 13 20 93

G 6 4 0 4 14

A 2 2 4 3 11

P GW 14 0 10 1 4 0 11 1 39 2

Erin Grimsley Year GP-GS 1996 16-12 1997 10-6 Total 26-18

Sh 25 15 40

G 4 3 7

A P GW 4 12 2 1 7 1 5 19 3

Brittney Marriott Year GP-GS Sh 2006 5-0 4 Total 5-0 4

G 1 1

A 0 0

P GW 2 0 2 0

Janey Hallberg Year GP-GS 1999 14-1 Total 14-1

Sh 12 12

G 1 1

A 0 0

Trish Martin Year GP-GS 1999 5-0 Total 5-0

Sh 1 1

G 0 0

A 0 0

P GW 0 0 0 0

P GW 18 1 21 4 14 1 22 0 75 6

Sh 10 8 9 7 34

G 1 0 3 1 5

A P GW 1 3 0 0 0 0 2 8 2 2 4 0 5 15 2

Sh 38 16 54

G 9 1 10

G 3 4 5 1 13

Ashley Halter Year GP-GS 1997 19-5 1998 16-2 1999 19-12 2000 24-21 Total 78-40

Kasey McCall Year GP-GS 1996 19-18 1997 12-7 Total 31-25

A P GW 1 7 0 3 11 0 4 14 2 3 5 1 11 37 3

Allison Hogan Year GP-GS 1995 11-1 1996 19-5 1997 4-0 Total 34-6

Sh 5 13 0 18

G 0 3 0 3

A 0 1 0 1

P GW 0 0 7 1 0 0 7 1

Rachel McDowell Year GP-GS Sh 2003 26-2 5 2004 16-10 10 2005 11-1 2 Total 53-13 17

G 1 1 0 2

A 2 2 0 4

Kelly McGrath Year GP-GS 1995 18-11 Total 18-11

Sh 14 14

G 5 5

A P GW 2 12 1 2 12 1

G 1 1 1 3 6

A P GW 1 3 1 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 6 0 1 13 1

Kelly Huff Year GP-GS 1995 19-11 1996 13-0 Total 32-11

Sh 12 9 21

G 1 2 3

A 2 0 2

P GW 4 1 4 0 8 1

Gina Iacovella Year GP-GS 1999 18-9 Total 18-9

Sh 17 17

G 0 0

A 7 7

P GW 9 1 9 1

April Murphy Year GP-GS 1997 20-13 1998 21-4 1999 20-19 2000 24-6 Total 85-42

Sh 26 28 28 20 102

G 3 4 6 2 14

A P GW 6 6 0 2 10 1 7 19 1 2 6 2 11 41 3

A P GW 1 11 1 0 10 0 1 11 1

P GW 2 0 2 0

A P GW 2 14 0 2 10 1 0 0 0 4 24 1

A P GW 6 24 1 0 2 0 6 26 1 P GW 4 0 4 1 0 0 8 1

ALL-TIME CAREER PLAYER STATS Paige Murray Year GP-GS 2005 3-0 Total 3-0

Sh 2 2

G 0 0

A 0 0

P GW 0 0 0 0

Molly Nye Year GP-GS 1995 17-15 1996 18-7 1997 11-0 1998 1-1 Total 47-23

Sh 0 1 0 0 1

G 0 0 0 0 0

A 0 0 0 0 0

P GW 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Viola Odebrecht Year GP-GS 2005 24-24 Total 24-24

Sh 50 50

G 9 9

A P GW 8 26 5 8 26 5

Alexandra Osorio Year GP-GS Sh 1995 19-19 31 1996 20-20 31 1997 17-12 23 1998 21-20 23 Total 77-71 108

G 6 3 3 4 16

A 3 3 6 4 16

P GW 15 1 9 1 12 1 12 1 48 4

A 0 0 0 0

P GW 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Christy Peacock Year GP-GS 1999 7-0 2000 11-1 2001 18-1 Total 36-2

Sh 0 0 0 0

G 0 0 0 0

Holly Peltzer Year GP-GS 2004 13-0 2005 23-6 2006 19-4 2007 27-23 Total 82-33

Sh 7 26 8 17 60

G 0 7 0 3 10

A P GW 1 1 0 1 15 1 1 1 0 1 7 1 4 24 2

Kelley Poole Year GP-GS 1996 20-20 Total 20-20

Sh 56 56

G 14 14

A P GW 1 29 6 1 29 6

Jessica Poppel Year GP-GS 1999 2-0 Total 2-0

Sh 0 0

G 0 0

A 0 0

Toby Ranck Year GP-GS 2003 22-2 2004 20-9 2005 16-3 2006 26-13 Total 64-27

Sh 5 10 7 4 26

G 0 1 1 0 2

A P GW 0 0 0 2 4 0 1 3 0 3 3 0 6 10 0

Jez Ratliff Year GP-GS 2001 24-7 2002 23-17 2003 26-26 2004 20-20 Total 73-60

Sh 26 32 37 28 123

G 5 6 5 6 22

A 6 5 7 2 20

P GW 16 1 17 1 17 1 14 5 64 8

Armani Rice Year GP-GS 2004 16-1 Total 16-1

Sh 5 5

G 0 0

A 0 0

P GW 0 0 0 0

Teresa Rivera Year GP-GS 2002 21-12 2003 24-16 2004 20-17 2005 25-25 Total 90-70

Sh 1 6 2 4 13

G 0 0 1 0 1

Kelly Robinson Year GP-GS 1999 9-0 Total 9-0

Sh 2 2

G 1 1

A 1 1

P GW 3 1 3 1

Sarah Rosseau Year GP-GS 2003 14-0 2004 15-6 2005 13-3 Total 32-9

Sh 3 10 1 14

G 0 1 0 1

A 0 0 2 2

P GW 0 0 2 0 7 0 9 0

Kelly Rowland Year GP-GS 2003 26-26 2004 20-20 2005 24-24 2006 25-25 Total 95-95

Sh 31 39 15 69 154

G 6 3 3 5 17

A 4 7 4 4 19

P GW 16 2 13 1 10 1 14 4 53 8

P GW 0 0 0 0

A P GW 1 1 0 3 3 0 1 3 0 6 6 0 11 13 0

Melissa Samokishyn Year GP-GS Sh 2004 17-17 4 2005 23-9 6 2006 6-0 0 Total 46-24 10

G 0 0 0 0

A 3 2 0 5

P GW 3 0 2 0 0 0 5 0

Katrin Schmidt Year GP-GS Sh 2005 24-24 11 2006 26-26 34 2007 27-27 36 2008 23-23 19 Total 100-100 100

G 1 5 1 2 9

A P GW 3 5 0 3 13 1 10 12 1 2 6 0 18 36 2

Julia Schnugg Year GP-GS 2003 26-25 2004 20-19 Total 46-44

Sh 53 53 106

G 6 7 13

A P GW 10 22 2 3 17 3 13 39 5

Cindy Schofield Year GP-GS 1999 18-1 2000 24-19 2001 24-18 2002 23-23 Total 79-61

Sh 19 44 69 75 207

G 3 5 17 15 40

A 1 7 8 6 22

P GW 7 1 17 0 42 6 36 4 102 11

Erica Schuler Year GP-GS 1995 19-9 Total 19-9

Sh 8 8

G 1 1

A 2 2

P GW 4 0 4 0

Nicole Sedgwick Year GP-GS 1996 20-20 1997 15-12 Total 35-22

Sh 26 11 37

G 3 0 3

A P GW 3 9 1 1 1 0 4 10 1

Maike Seuren Year GP-GS 2006 4-0 Total 4-0

Sh 2 2

G 0 0

A 0 0

P GW 0 0 0 0

Jenni Sharpe Year GP-GS 1995 14-5 Total 14-5

Sh 2 2

G 0 0

A 0 0

P GW 0 0 0 0

Sally Shelgren Year GP-GS 1997 16-4 1998 17-14 Total 23-18

Sh 10 15 25

G 0 3 3

A P GW 0 0 0 5 11 0 5 11 0

Ceci Shell Year GP-GS 2005 8-0 Total 8-0

Sh 7 7

G 1 1

A 1 1

Jordan Sims Year GP-GS 1998 8-0 Total 8-0

Sh 3 3

G 0 0

Sage Sizemore Year GP-GS 2004 10-0 2005 2-0 2006 2-0 Total 14-0

Sh 0 0 0 0

Shannon Smith Year GP-GS 1995 19-18 Total 19-18 Annie Stalzer Year GP-GS 2006 11-0 2007 18-0 2008 6-0 Total 35-0

Colette Swensen Year GP-GS 2003 6-0 2004 3-1 2005 17-0 2006 10-2 Total 36-3

Sh 2 0 7 8 17

G 0 0 1 0 1

A 1 0 1 1 3

P GW 1 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 5 0

Autumn Swofford Year GP-GS Sh 1996 10-1 0 Total 10-1 0

G 0 0

A 0 0

P GW 0 0 0 0

Katie Talley Year GP-GS 1999 18-4 2000 8-0 2001 24-0 2002 23-1 Total 73-5

Sh 3 1 2 6 12

G 1 0 0 1 2

A 2 0 0 0 2

P GW 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 6 0

Sanna Talonen Year GP-GS 2007 25-25 2008 21-18 Total 46-43

Sh 68 50 118

G 18 16 34

A P GW 6 42 6 4 36 6 10 78 12

Amber Tollefson Year GP-GS Sh 2000 22-19 20 2001 24-24 24 2002 23-21 28 2003 26-26 29 Total 95-90 101

G 3 6 0 4 13

A P GW 2 8 1 6 18 3 6 6 0 11 19 2 25 51 6

Justina Torres Year GP-GS 1996 20-20 1997 20-16 Total 40-36

Sh 2 1 3

G 0 0 0

A 0 1 1

P GW 0 0 1 0 1 0

India Trotter Year GP-GS 2003 26-25 2004 20-19 2005 25-25 2006 26-26 Total 97-95

Sh 40 29 59 66 194

G 2 1 13 8 24

A 6 0 9 3 18

P GW 10 0 2 1 35 4 19 3 66 8

Onnie Trusty Year GP-GS 2006 14-7 Total 14-7

Sh 8 8

G 1 1

A 1 1

P GW 3 1 3 1

P GW 3 0 3 0

Kirsten van de Ven Year GP-GS Sh 2005 18-17 29 2006 24-19 32 2007 26-26 49 Total 68-62 120

G 5 1 7 13

A 0 0

P GW 0 0 0 0

Erin Vester Year GP-GS 1995 19-5 Total 19-5

Sh 0 0

G 0 0

G 0 0 0 0

A 1 0 0 1

P GW 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Sh 0 0

G 0 0

A 0 0

P GW 0 0 0 0

Sarah Wagenfuhr Year GP-GS 2005 25-25 2006 23-23 2007 10-10 2008 23-23 Total 81-81

Sh 12 8 3 19 42

G 1 0 1 4 6

A P GW 0 2 1 1 1 0 3 5 0 8 16 1 12 24 2

Sh 5 19 5 29

G 1 2 0 3

A P GW 0 2 0 4 8 0 1 1 0 5 11 0

Janna Walkup Year GP-GS 1995 17-15 1996 17-17 1997 17-12 1998 21-15 Total 72-58

Sh 10 7 23 5 23

G 3 2 3 0 2

A P GW 0 6 0 0 4 0 6 11 1 0 0 0 4 8 1

Shannon Stoutamire Year GP-GS Sh 1995 5-0 0 Total 5-0 0

G 0 0

A 0 0

P GW 0 0 0 0

Melissa Wheeler Year GP-GS 2006 3-1 Total 3-1

Sh 1 1

G 0 0

A 0 0

Jacki Stradtman Year GP-GS 1995 16-5 Total 16-5

Sh 11 11

G 1 1

A 2 2

P GW 4 0 4 0

Rachael Watkin Year GP-GS 1997 19-19 1998 21-21 1999 20-20 2000 23-23 Total 83-83

Sh 6 7 7 32 52

G 1 1 0 5 7

A P GW 1 3 0 2 4 1 0 0 0 4 14 1 7 21 2

Erika Sutton Year GP-GS 2007 27-23 2008 19-19 Total 46-42

Sh 32 17 49

G 5 0 5

A P GW 3 13 0 1 1 0 4 14 0

Mami Yamaguchi Year GP-GS Sh 2005 24-24 46 2006 26-25 64 2007 27-27 108 Total 79-78 218

G 2 6 24 32

A P GW 3 13 1 3 5 0 4 18 0 10 36 1 A 0 0

A 8 4 18 30

P GW 0 0 0 0

Jennifer Yocca Year GP-GS 1995 16-11 1996 16-7 Total 32-18

Sh 3 7 10

G 0 1 1

A 0 2 2

GOALKEEPING STATS

P GW 0 0 4 0 4 0

Sarah Crawford Year GP-GS W-L-T 1999 11-10 4-5-1 2000 24-24 14-8-2 Total 35-34 18-13-3

GAA 1.90 1.23 1.40

Sv 65 139 204

GA 19 31 50

Sho 1.0 6.0 7.0

Libby Gianeskis Year GP-GS W-L-T 2006 1-0 0-0-0 Total 1-0 0-0-0 Jamie Gurtov Year GP-GS W-L-T 1996 4-0 0-0-0 1997 7-0 0-0-0 1998 20-20 6-11-3 1999 13-10 5-5-0 Total 44-30 11-16-3 Melissa Juhl Year GP-GS W-L-T 1995 15-15 4-11-1 1996 20-20 12-7-1 1997 20-20 8-12-0 1998 2-1 1-0-0 Total 57-56 25-30-2 Joy McKenzie Year GP-GS W-L-T 2001 2-0 0-0-0 2002 4-0 0-1-0 2003 23-22 15-6-1 2004 20-19 11-5-3 Total 49-41 26-12-4

GAA 0.00 0.00 GAA 1.83 1.30 2.01 1.94 2.20 GAA 3.06 1.68 2.58 0.67 2.10 GAA 0.00 2.94 0.92 1.09 1.10

Sv 1 1 Sv 3 14 108 51 176 Sv 155 76 62 4 297 Sv 2 4 78 68 152

GA Sho 0 0.0 0 0.0 GA Sho 3 0.5 4 2.0 42 1.5 20 5.0 69 9.0 GA Sho 43 1.0 32 7.5 44 4.0 1 0.5 120 13.0 GA Sho 0 0.0 4 0.0 21 7.0 21 6.0 46 13.0

Kate Milstead Year GP-GS W-L-T GAA Sv GA Sho 2007 7-0 0-0-0 0.87 4 2 0.0 2008 23-23 17-3-3 0.68 74 15 10.0 Total 30-23 17-3-3 0.70 78 17 10.0 Ali Mims Year GP-GS W-L-T 2001 18-10 8-5-1 2004 3-1 1-0-0 2005 24-24 19-4-1 2006 26-26 18-4-4 Total 71-61 46-13-6

GAA 1.59 0.00 0.90 0.65 0.92

Sv 62 5 79 89 235

GA Sho 22 1.0 0 0.0 22 8.0 17 11.0 61 20.0

Minna Pyykko Year GP-GS W-L-T GAA Sv GA Sho 2005 3-1 1-0-0 0.00 1 0 1.0 Total 3-1 1-0-0 0.00 1 0 1.0 Jenni Roberts Year GP-GS W-L-T 1995 9-3 0-3-0 Total 9-3 0-3-0 Becky Thompson Year GP-GS W-L-T 2006 2-0 0-0-0 Total 2-0 0-0-0

GAA 3.42 3.42 GAA 0.00 0.00

Sv 42 42 Sv 0 0

GA 18 18 GA 0 0

Sho 0.0 0.0 Sho 0.0 0.0

Jessica Vaccaro Year GP-GS W-L-T GAA Sv GA Sho 2005 1-0 0-0-0 0.00 0 0 0.0 Total 1-0 0-0-0 0.00 0 0 0.0 Kerry York Year GP-GS W-L-T 2001 14-14 7-3-0 2002 23-23 13-6-3 2003 6-4 2-2-0 Total 43-41 22-11-3

GAA 1.67 1.46 1.79 1.50

Sv 54 98 12 164

GA 18 33 7 58

Sho 4.0 4.0 0.0 8.0

P GW 12 1 16 2 66 5 94 8

SEASON RECAPS 1995 .......................................................... (4-14-1, 0-7) H 2-3 • A 0-8-1 • N 2-3 Head Coach Heather Kerby-Nelson

DATE W/L/T FSU 09/02 Florida....................................................... L 0 09/07 West Florida ...........................................W 5 09/10 Maryland ........................................ L 1 09/13 Jacksonville . ...........................................W 11 09/16 Memphis .................................................W 3 09/17 LSU ............................................... T (2ot) 1 09/24 Duke . ............................................. L 0 09/25 Georgia Southern .................................. L 1 09/29 Clemson ......................................... L 0 09/30 Marquette ............................................... L 0 10/07 Iowa State ...............................................W 4 10/08 Nebraska . ............................................... L 0 10/13 Virginia . ......................................... L 0 10/20 North Carolina ...................... L (2ot) 1 10/23 NC State ......................................... L 0 10/27 Georgia ................................................... L 4 10/29 Auburn . .................................................. L 0 10/30 Wake Forest .................................... L 1 11/02 North Carolina* .................................... L 0 BOLD = ACC Regular Season Opponent; *ACC Tournament, College Park, MD

OPP 4 1 5 0 1 1 2 2 6 1 1 6 6 3 3 5 1 4 9

SITE A H H H N A H H A N N A A A A A N A N

TEAM STATISTICS SHOT STATISTICS . ......................................................... FSU . .................................. OPP Goals-Shot attempts ................................................. 32-165 . ...................................... 61-451 Shot pct. . ......................................................................... .194 . ........................................... .135 Goals/Game ..................................................................... 1.7 . ............................................. 3.2 Shots/Game ..................................................................... 8.7 . ........................................... 23.7 Assists ................................................................................. 17 . .............................................. 43 GOAL BREAKDOWN Total Goals ......................................................................... 32 . .............................................. 61 Penalty . ................................................................................. 0 . ................................................ 2 Unassisted .......................................................................... 13 . .............................................. 23 Overtime .............................................................................. 0 . ................................................ 2 CORNER KICKS ............................................................................. 61 . ............................................ 102 PENALTIES Fouls .................................................................................. 194 . ............................................ 204 Yellow Cards ...................................................................... 14 . ................................................ 8 Red Cards ............................................................................. 0 . ................................................ 0

1996 ........................................................... (12-7-1, 2-5) H 6-4 • A 6-2 • N 0-1-1 Head Coach Heather Kerby-Nelson

DATE 08/31 09/06 09/08 09/13 09/15 09/17

W/L/T West Florida ...........................................W Appalachian State . ................................W Virginia . ......................................... L South Alabama ......................................W Jacksonville . ...........................................W North Florida ........................................W

FSU 4 4 1 3 11 4

OPP 1 0 3 0 0 1

SITE A H H A A A

09/20 East Carolina .........................................W 1 09/22 Duke . ............................................. L 0 09/26 North Carolina ............................... L 0 09/29 Furman ...................................................W 4 10/01 Tennessee ...............................................W 5 10/04 Mississippi .................................... T (2ot) 2 10/05 Georgia State .........................................W 2 10/13 Maryland ............................... L (2ot) 0 10/18 Jacksonville State ...................................W 4 10/20 Clemson ........................................ W 1 10/23 Florida . ................................................... L 0 10/27 NC State ........................................ W 4 11/03 Wake Forest . .................................. L 0 11/07 North Carolina* .................................... L 1 BOLD = ACC Regular Season Opponent; *ACC Tournament, Clemson, SC

0 3 9 0 0 2 1 2 0 0 3 2 1 7

A A H H H N A A H H H H H N

TEAM STATISTICS SHOT STATISTICS . ......................................................... FSU..................................... OPP Goals-Shot attempts . ................................................ 51-292 . ..................................... 35-201 Shot pct. ........................................................................... .219 . .......................................... .174 Goals/Game . .................................................................... 2.6 . ............................................ 1.8 Shots/Game .................................................................... 14.6 . .......................................... 10.1 Assists .................................................................................. 27 . ............................................. 19 GOAL BREAKDOWN Total Goals ......................................................................... 51 . ............................................. 35 Penalty ................................................................................... 2 . ............................................... 0 Unassisted..............................................................................22................................................. 19 Overtime ................................................................................0....................................................2 CORNER KICKS ............................................................................. 69 . ............................................. 76 PENALTIES Fouls .................................................................................. 250 . ........................................... 225 Yellow Cards ....................................................................... 10 . ............................................... 4 Red Cards .............................................................................. 1 . ............................................... 2

1997..............................................................(8-12-0, 0-7) H 4-2 • A 4-9 • N 0-1 Head Coach Heather Kerby-Nelson

DATE W/L/T FSU OPP 08/29 Wake Forest .................................... L 1 2 08/31 Appalachian State ..................................W 2 0 09/05 Wofford ..................................................W 5 1 09/07 North Carolina ............................... L 0 9 09/11 South Alabama ......................................W 2 1 09/14 NC State ......................................... L 1 4 09/21 Maryland ........................................ L 0 4 09/26 Clemson ......................................... L 1 2 09/28 Furman ................................................... L 1 2 10/03 UNC Greensboro ................................. L 2 3 10/05 Elon College ..........................................W 3 0 10/10 Stetson ....................................................W 3 0 10/12 LSU .........................................................W 3 0 10/15 Florida . ................................................... L 0 6 10/18 Virginia . ......................................... L 1 2 10/22 South Florida .........................................W 1 0 10/26 Duke.......................................... L (ot) 2 3 10/31 Alabama-Birmingham ..........................W 1 0 11/02 Tennessee ............................................... L 1 4 11/06 North Carolina* .................................... L 0 5 BOLD = ACC Regular Season Opponent; *ACC Tournament, Winston-Salem, NC

SITE A A H A H A H A A A A H H A A A H A A N

SEASON RECAPS TEAM STATISTICS SHOT STATISTICS . ......................................................... FSU . .................................. OPP Goals-Shot attempts . ................................................ 30-219 . ..................................... 48-259 Shot pct. ........................................................................... .137 . .......................................... .185 Goals/Game . .................................................................... 1.5 . ............................................ 2.4 Shots/Game .................................................................... 11.0 . .......................................... 13.0 Assists .................................................................................. 23 . ............................................. 44 GOAL BREAKDOWN Total Goals ......................................................................... 30 . ............................................. 48 Penalty ................................................................................... 1 . ............................................... 3 Unassisted ............................................................................. 9 . ............................................. 11 Overtime ............................................................................... 0 . ............................................... 1 CORNER KICKS ............................................................................. 85 . ............................................. 92 PENALTIES Fouls .................................................................................. 178 . ........................................... 241 Yellow Cards ....................................................................... 10 . ............................................... 9 Red Cards .............................................................................. 0 . ............................................... 0

1998 ...................................................... (7-11-3, 1-5-1) H 3-6-2 • A 3-4-1 • N 1-1 Head Coach Heather Kerby-Nelson

Rachel Lim

1999 ...................................................... (9-10-1, 0-6-1) H 4-3-1 • A 5-6 • N 0-1 Head Coach Patrick Baker

DATE W/L/T FSU 09/01 Furman ...................................................W 4 09/05 Syracuse ..................................................W 3 09/07 Georgia ................................................... L 0 09/11 Virginia . .................................. L (ot) 3 09/14 Mercer .....................................................W 4 09/18 Wake Forest .................................... L 1 09/20 North Carolina ............................... L 0 09/23 Central Florida . ..................................... L 0 09/27 Clemson ......................................... L 0 09/28 Georgia State ............................... T (2ot) 1 10/02 Miami ...................................................... L 2 10/06 Florida International . ................. W (2ot) 1 10/09 South Florida ............................... T (2ot) 1 10/10 Jacksonville . ........................................... L 1 10/13 Florida ..................................................... L 0 10/15 Stetson ....................................................W 4 10/18 Maryland .................................W (ot) 3 10/23 Duke . .................................... T (2ot) 0 10/25 NC State ......................................... L 1 11/01 Auburn . ..................................................W 6 11/05 Virginia* ................................................. L 0 BOLD = ACC Regular Season Opponent; *ACC Tournament, Orlando, FL

OPP 2 2 2 4 3 3 7 1 2 1 4 0 1 2 2 0 2 0 2 1 2

SITE H N A H A H H A H H A H H H H A A A A H N

TEAM STATISTICS SHOT STATISTICS . ......................................................... FSU . ................................... OPP Goals-Shot attempts . ................................................ 35-273 . ....................................... 43-226 Shot pct. ........................................................................... .128 . ........................................... .190 Goals/Game . .................................................................... 1.7 . .............................................. 2.0 Shots/Game .................................................................... 13.0 . ........................................... 10.8 Assists .................................................................................. 23 . ............................................... 32 GOAL BREAKDOWN Total Goals ......................................................................... 35 . ............................................... 43 Penalty ................................................................................... 1 . ................................................. 1 Unassisted ........................................................................... 11 . ............................................... 20 Overtime ............................................................................... 2 . ................................................. 1 CORNER KICKS ........................................................................... 129 . ............................................... 98 PENALTIES Fouls .................................................................................. 323 . ............................................ 232 Yellow Cards ....................................................................... 10 . ................................................. 6 Red Cards .............................................................................. 0 . ................................................. 0

DATE W/L/T FSU 08/27 Florida . ................................................... L 1 08/29 Miami ...................................................... L 0 09/03 Mercer .....................................................W 4 09/07 South Florida .........................................W 1 09/09 Stetson ....................................................W 4 09/11 Florida International . ...........................W 3 09/17 North Carolina ............................... L 0 09/19 Wake Forest .................................... L 1 09/24 Clemson ......................................... L 0 10/01 Georgia ...................................................W 2 10/03 South Alabama ......................................W 5 10/06 Jacksonville . ...........................................W 4 10/10 Wright State ...........................................W 3 10/15 Virginia . ......................................... L 0 10/17 Texas A&M ............................................ L 1 10/22 NC State ................................ T (2ot) 2 10/24 Duke . ............................................. L 1 10/28 Auburn . ..................................................W 4 10/31 Maryland ........................................ L 0 11/04 North Carolina* .................................... L 0 BOLD = ACC Regular Season Opponent; *ACC Tournament, Chapel Hill, NC

OPP 5 3 1 0 0 0 9 2 4 0 1 1 0 1 2 2 3 0 1 4

SITE A H H A A A A A A H H A H A A H H A H N

TEAM STATISTICS SHOT STATISTICS . ........................................................ FSU ..................................... OPP Goals-Shot attempts ...................................................... 36-254 ......................................... 39-264 Shot pct. ............................................................................... .142 ............................................. 1.48 Goals/Game .......................................................................... 1.8 ................................................ 1.9 Shots/Game ........................................................................ 12.7 ............................................. 13.2 Assists ...................................................................................... 28 ................................................. 35 GOAL BREAKDOWN Total Goals .............................................................................. 36 ................................................. 39 Penalty . ...................................................................................... 1 ................................................... 1 Unassisted ................................................................................. 7 ................................................... 7 Overtime ................................................................................... 0 ................................................... 0 CORNER KICKS ............................................................................ 99 ................................................. 89 PENALTIES Fouls . ......................................................................................204..................................................179 Yellow Cards ............................................................................. 9 ................................................... 7 Red Cards .................................................................................. 0 ................................................... 0

SEASON RECAPS

2000 ....................................................... (14-8-2, 2-4-1) H 9-2 • A 5-4-1 • N 0-2-1 Head Coach Patrick Baker FINAL RANKING: NSCAA-20; SB-12

2001 ............................................................. (15-8-1, 4-3) H 8-0 • A 5-5-0 • N 2-3-1 Head Coach Patrick Baker FINAL RANKING: NSCAA-20; SB-17; ST-18; SA-18

DATE W/L/T FSU OPP SITE 08/25 Florida .....................................................W 3 2 H 08/27 South Florida ............................... W (2ot) 2 1 H 08/30 Jacksonville . ...........................................W 3 0 H 09/01 Missouri .................................................. L 1 2 A 09/03 Ohio State .............................................. L 1 2 N 09/08 Texas A&M ............................................W 4 1 H 09/10 Clemson ......................................... L 2 3 H 09/13 South Alabama ......................................W 2 0 A 09/17 Duke . ............................................. L 2 3 A 09/22 UCF . .......................................................W 3 1 H 09/24 Florida International . ...........................W 4 1 H 09/29 Oregon State ..........................................W 2 1 N 10/01 Oregon . ..................................................W 1 0 A 10/05 Wake Forest ................................... W 2 0 H 10/14 NC State ................................ T (2ot) 0 0 A 10/17 North Carolina ......................W (2ot) 3 2 H 10/20 Maryland ........................................ L 0 2 A 10/25 Miami ......................................................W 3 1 A 10/28 Virginia . ......................................... L 0 1 H 11/02 Wake Forest* . .............................. T (2ot) 1 1 N 11/03 North Carolina* .................................... L 0 3 N 11/08 Jacksonville# . ........................................W 4 1 H 11/12 Florida@ ................................................W 2 1 A 11/17 Clemson^ ............................................... L 0 2 A BOLD = ACC Regular Season Opponent; *ACC Tournament, Durham, NC; #NCAA Tournament, Tallahassee, FL; @NCAA Tournament, Gainesville, FL; ^NCAA Tournament, Clemson, SC

DATE W/L/T FSU OPP SITE 08/31 George Mason .......................................W 3 2 H 09/02 Loyola College .......................................W 2 0 H 09/07 Portland .................................................. L 1 3 N 09/09 Santa Clara ............................................. L 1 4 N 09/17 Clemson ........................................ W 3 2 A 09/21 Kansas ....................................................W 4 1 H 09/23 NC State ..................................W (ot) 2 1 H 09/26 Florida . ................................................... L 0 2 A 09/30 Louisville ................................................W 3 2 H 10/02 South Florida .........................................W 1 0 A 10/05 UCF . .......................................................W 5 0 A 10/07 Duke . ......................................W (ot) 3 2 H 10/12 North Carolina ............................... L 1 4 A 10/16 Florida International . ...........................W 4 1 A 10/20 Wake Forest .................................... L 2 4 A 10/25 Miami ......................................................W 3 1 H 10/28 Virginia . ......................................... L 2 3 A 11/02 Maryland ....................................... W 2 0 H 11/04 Jacksonville . ...........................................W 5 1 A 11/08 Maryland* . .............................................W 7 2 N 11/09 Virginia* ....................................... T (4ot) 0 0 N 11/12 North Carolina* .................................... L 0 4 N 11/16 Auburn^ .................................................W 1 0 N 11/18 Clemson^ ............................................... L 0 1 A BOLD = ACC Regular Season Opponent; *ACC Tournament, Winston-Salem, NC; ^NCAA Tournament, Clemson, SC

TEAM STATISTICS SHOT STATISTICS . ......................................................... FSU . .................................. OPP Goals-Shot attempts ................................................. 45-336 . ..................................... 31-345 Goals scored average ..................................................... 1.78 . .......................................... 1.23 Shot pct. . ......................................................................... .134 . .......................................... .090 Shots on goal-attempts . ......................................... 176-336 . ................................... 151-345 SOG pct. ......................................................................... .524 . .......................................... .438 Goals/Game ..................................................................... 1.9 . ............................................ 1.3 Shots/Game ................................................................... 14.0 . .......................................... 14.4 Assists ................................................................................. 49 . ............................................. 24 GOAL BREAKDOWN Total Goals ......................................................................... 45 . ............................................. 31 Penalty . ................................................................................. 2 . ............................................... 0 Unassisted .......................................................................... 10 . ............................................... 8 Overtime .............................................................................. 2 . ............................................... 0 CORNER KICKS ........................................................................... 123 . ............................................. 91 PENALTY KICKS ........................................................................... 2-5 . ............................................ 0-0 OFFSIDES .......................................................................................... 57 . ............................................. 17 PENALTIES Fouls .................................................................................. 254 . ........................................... 256 Yellow Cards ........................................................................ 7 . ............................................... 8 Red Cards ............................................................................. 0 . ............................................... 0

TEAM STATISTICS SHOT STATISTICS . ......................................................... FSU . .................................. OPP Goals-Shot attempts ................................................. 55-329 . ..................................... 40-324 Goals scored average ..................................................... 2.20 . .......................................... 1.60 Shot pct. . ......................................................................... .167 . .......................................... .123 Shots on goal-attempts . ......................................... 178-329 . ................................... 168-324 SOG pct. ......................................................................... .541 . .......................................... .519 Shots/Game......................................................................13.7 . ........................................... 13.5 Assists ................................................................................. 58 . ............................................. 43 GOAL BREAKDOWN Total Goals ......................................................................... 55 . ............................................. 40 Penalty . ................................................................................. 2 . ............................................... 1 Unassisted .......................................................................... 10 . ............................................... 8 Overtime .............................................................................. 2 . ............................................... 0 CORNER KICKS ........................................................................... 150 . ........................................... 100 PENALTY KICKS ........................................................................... 2-3 . ............................................ 1-3 OFFSIDES .......................................................................................... 67 . ............................................. 11 PENALTIES Fouls .................................................................................. 273 . ........................................... 296 Yellow Cards ........................................................................ 6 . ............................................... 4 Red Cards ............................................................................. 0 . ............................................... 1

SEASON RECAPS 2002 ...................................................... (13-7-3, 3-3-1) H 8-5-2 • A 4-1-1 • N 1-1-0 Head Coach Patrick Baker FINAL RANKING: NSCAA-19; SB-14

2003 ...................................................... (17-8-1, 4-2-1) H 8-2 • A 6-4-1 • N 3-2 Head Coach Patrick Baker FINAL RANKING: NSCAA-4; SB-5; ST-5; SA-6

DATE W/L/T FSU OPP SITE 08/30 Oregon State ................................ T (2ot) 0 0 H 09/01 Oregon . ..................................................W 2 1 H 09/06 Missouri ........................................ T (2ot) 2 2 H 09/08 LSU ......................................................... L 1 2 H 09/11 Miami ......................................................W 2 1 A 09/13 Virginia Tech . ........................................W 1 0 N 09/15 Charlotte ................................................. L 3 4 N 09/20 Clemson ..................................W (ot) 4 3 H 09/22 South Florida .........................................W 3 2 H 09/27 Florida .....................................................W 2 1 H 10/04 UCF . .......................................................W 3 1 H 10/08 Duke . .................................... T (2ot) 1 1 A 10/12 Wake Forest ........................... L (2ot) 2 3 H 10/15 North Carolina ............................... L 1 5 H 10/18 NC State ........................................ W 5 1 A 10/22 Jacksonville . ...........................................W 3 1 H 10/25 Maryland ....................................... W 1 0 A 10/27 George Mason .......................................W 3 1 A 11/02 Virginia . ......................................... L 1 2 H 11/07 Maryland* . ............................................. L 2 4 H 11/15 Ole Miss# ..............................................W 2 0 H 11/17 Auburn# . ...............................................W 2 1 H 11/24 Connecticut@ . ...................................... L 0 1 A BOLD = ACC Regular Season Opponent; *ACC Tournament, Tallahassee, FL; #NCAA Tournament, Tallahassee, FL; @NCAA Tournament, Storrs, CT

DATE W/L/T FSU OPP SITE 08/29 Southern Cal .......................................... L 1 2 H 08/31 Penn State . ............................................. L 1 2 H 09/05 Florida . ................................................... L 0 2 A 09/07 Jacksonville . ...........................................W 3 1 A 09/12 Kansas .................................................... L 1 3 A 09/14 San Diego State.......................................W 6 1 N 09/19 Miami ......................................................W 7 1 H 09/21 Ole Miss ......................................... W (ot) 2 1 H 09/26 Maryland ....................................... W 2 1 H 10/01 USF .........................................................W 3 0 A 10/04 Virginia . ......................................... L 2 3 A 10/07 UCF . .......................................................W 3 0 A 10/10 Duke . ............................................ W 3 0 H 10/14 Clemson ........................................ W 1 0 A 10/18 Wake Forest ........................... T (2ot) 0 0 A 10/24 NC State ........................................ W 1 0 H 10/27 Florida Atlantic . ....................................W 7 0 H 10/31 North Carolina ............................... L 0 1 A 11/05 Wake Forest* . ........................................W 2 1 N 11/17 Maryland* . .............................................W 1 0 N 11/09 North Carolina* .................................... L 2 3 N 11/14 Dartmouth# ..........................................W 5 0 H 11/16 Auburn# . ..................................... W (2ot) 2 1 H 11/23 West Virginia^ ............................. W (2ot) 3 2 A 11/28 Florida@ ................................................W 2 1 A 12/05 Connecticut% ........................................ L 0 2 N BOLD = ACC Regular Season Opponent; *ACC Tournament, Cary, NC; #NCAA Tournament, Tallahassee, FL; ^NCAA Tournament, Morgantown, WV; @NCAA Tournament, Gainesville, FL; %College Cup, Cary, NC

TEAM STATISTICS SHOT STATISTICS . ........................................................ FSU .................................... OPP Goals-Shot attempts .......................................... 46-352 ........................................ 37-277 Goals scored average .............................................. 1.92 ............................................. 1.55 Shot pct. . .................................................................. .131 ............................................. .134 Shots on goal-attempts . .................................. 178-352 ...................................... 143-277 SOG pct. . ................................................................. .506 ............................................. .516 Shots/Game . ........................................................... 15.3 ............................................. 12.0 Assists .......................................................................... 42 ................................................ 31 GOAL BREAKDOWN Total Goals .................................................................. 46 ................................................ 37 Penalty ............................................................................ 3 .................................................. 1 Unassisted . .................................................................. 12 ................................................ 10 Overtime . ...................................................................... 1 .................................................. 1 CORNER KICKS .......................................................................... 164 ................................................ 91 PENALTY KICKS ........................................................................... 3-3 .............................................. 1-1 OFFSIDES ......................................................................................... 43 ................................................ 10 PENALTIES Fouls ........................................................................... 295 .............................................. 344 Yellow Cards ............................................................... 14 ................................................ 16 Red Cards ...................................................................... 1 .................................................. 0

TEAM STATISTICS SHOT STATISTICS . ....................................................... FSU ...................................... OPP Goals-Shot attempts .......................................... 60-446 .......................................... 28-294 Goals scored average .............................................. 2.25 .............................................. 1.05 Shot pct. ................................................................... .135 .............................................. .095 Shots on goal-Atts ........................................... 194-446 ........................................ 121-294 SOG pct. .................................................................. .435 .............................................. .412 Shots/Game ............................................................ 17.2 .............................................. 11.3 Assists .......................................................................... 62 .................................................. 26 GOAL BREAKDOWN Total Goals . ................................................................ 60 .................................................. 28 Penalty ........................................................................... 1 .................................................... 1 Unassisted ................................................................... 15 .................................................... 8 Overtime ....................................................................... 3 .................................................... 0 CORNER KICKS ......................................................................... 149 ............................................... 107 PENALTY KICKS ......................................................................... 1-1 ................................................ 1-1 OFFSIDES ........................................................................................67 .................................................. 22 PENALTIES Fouls . ......................................................................... 309 ............................................... 326 Yellow cards .................................................................. 7 .................................................. 12 Red cards ....................................................................... 0 .................................................... 0

SEASON RECAPS 2004 ....................................................... (12-5-3, 5-3-1) H 10-4 • A 2-1-1 • N 0-0-2 Head Coach Patrick Baker FINAL RANKING: NSCAA-24; SB-18; SA-24

2005 ...................................................... (20-4-1, 8-2-0) H 9-1-0 • A 8-1-1 • N 3-2-0 Head Coach Mark Krikorian FINAL RANKING: NSCAA-4; ST-4; SB-5; SA-7

DATE W/L/T FSU OPP SITE 08/27 Arizona State .........................................W 3 2 H 08/29 Southern Cal ..........................................W 2 1 H 09/03 Georgia ...................................................W 1 0 H 09/10 Florida ..................................................... L 1 2 H 09/12 Stetson ........................................... W (ot) 1 0 H 09/14 Jacksonville . ...........................................W 5 0 H 09/17 Clemson ........................................ W 2 1 H 09/19 Florida International . ...........................W 1 0 H 09/24 Virginia . ......................................... L 0 1 H 10/01 Duke . ............................................. L 0 2 A 10/05 USF .........................................................W 2 0 H 10/08 Wake Forest ................................... W 1 0 H 10/10 Virginia Tech ................................. W 1 0 H 10/13 Maryland ............................... T (2ot) 1 1 A 10/17 NC State ........................................ W 3 2 A 10/19 Miami ............................................ W 1 0 A 10/22 North Carolina ............................... L 0 4 H 10/28 UCF . ....................................................... L 2 3 H 11/03 Clemson* ...................................... T (2ot) 2 2 N 11/12 Boston College@ ........................ T (2ot) 0 0 N BOLD = ACC Regular Season Opponent; *ACC Tournament, Cary, NC; @NCAA Tournament, Gainesville, FL TEAM STATISTICS SHOT STATISTICS . ......................................................... FSU . .................................. OPP Goals-Shot attempts ........................................... 29-274 . ...................................... 21-219 Goals scored average ............................................... 1.40 . ........................................... 1.02 Shot pct. . ................................................................... .106 . ........................................... .096 Shots on goal-Attempts ................................... 122-274 . ...................................... 94-219 SOG pct. . .................................................................. .445 . ........................................... .429 Shots/Game . ............................................................ 13.7 . ........................................... 10.9 Assists ........................................................................... 32 . .............................................. 18 GOAL BREAKDOWN Total Goals ................................................................... 29 . .............................................. 21 Penalty ............................................................................. 1 . ................................................ 0 Unassisted . ..................................................................... 6 . ................................................ 6 Overtime . ....................................................................... 1 . ................................................ 0 CORNER KICKS ........................................................................... 129 . .............................................. 73 Goals off corners .......................................................... 4 . ................................................ 4 PENALTY KICKS ........................................................................... 1-1 . ............................................ 0-0 OFFSIDES ..........................................................................................61 . .............................................. 13 PENALTIES Fouls ............................................................................ 154 . ............................................ 227 Yellow cards ................................................................... 6 . .............................................. 12 Red cards ........................................................................ 0 . ................................................ 1

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

SEASON RECAPS 2006 ...................................................... (18-4-4, 5-2-3) H 11-0-2 • A 5-2-1 • N 2-2-1 Head Coach Mark Krikorian FINAL RANKING: NSCAA-4; ST-5; SB-4; SA-7

2007 ...................................................... (18-6-3, 6-2-2) H 12-1-0 • A 2-3-3 • N 4-2-0 Head Coach Mark Krikorian FINAL RANKING: NSCAA – 2; ST – 2; SB – 3; SA – 14

DATE W/L/T FSU OPP SITE 08/27 Portland W 2 1 H 09/01 Arizona State................................... W (ot) 1 0 A 09/03 Loyola (MD)............................................W 3 1 N 09/08 Florida......................................................W 1 0 H 09/13 UCF..........................................................W 2 0 H 09/17 Florida Atlantic.......................................W 2 1 A 09/21 North Carolina.................................L 1 2 A 09/24 NC State......................................... W 2 0 A 09/28 Virginia...................................T (2ot) 0 0 H 10/01 Virginia Tech.................................. W 2 1 H 10/05 Maryland........................................ W 1 0 A 10/08 Boston College........................T (2ot) 0 0 A 10/11 Stetson......................................................W 2 1 H 10/15 Miami............................................. W 2 0 H 10/19 Wake Forest.................................... W 3 2 A 10/22 Duke.................................................L 1 3 A 10/24 Jacksonville..............................................W 3 0 H 10/27 Clemson..................................T (2ot) 0 0 H 11/01 Duke^.......................................................W 2 0 N 11/03 Wake Forest^.................................. T (2ot) 0 0 N 11/05 North Carolina^...............................L (ot) 1 2 N 11/10 Jacksonville*............................................W 6 0 H 11/12 California*...............................................W 3 1 H 11/19 Illinois*.....................................................W 1 0 H 11/24 Clemson*.................................................W 2 1 H 12/01 Notre Dame%......................................... L 1 2 N BOLD = ACC Regular Season; ^ACC Tournament, Cary, NC; *NCAA Tournament, Tallahassee, FL; % College Cup, Cary, NC

DATE W/L/T FSU OPP SITE 09/01 Portland..............................................L (ot) 1 2 A 09/03 Cal State Northridge#...........................W 6 1 N 09/07 Francis Marion........................................W 10 0 H 09/09 Florida....................................................... L 1 2 A 09/12 Troy...........................................................W 8 0 H 09/15 Auburn.....................................................W 3 0 H 09/18 North Florida..........................................W 7 0 H 09/22 UCF................................................. T (2ot) 3 3 A 09/27 North Carolina.......................... L (ot) 1 2 H 09/30 NC State......................................... W 4 1 H 10/04 Virginia...................................T (2ot) 1 1 A 10/07 Virginia Tech.................................. W 1 0 A 10/11 Maryland........................................ W 2 0 H 10/14 Boston College............................... W 1 0 H 10/21 Miami............................................. W 4 1 H 10/25 Wake Forest......................................L 2 3 A 10/27 Duke........................................T (2ot) 1 1 A 11/01 Clemson......................................... W 2 0 A 11/07 Boston College^.....................................W 1 0 N 11/09 Wake Forest^...........................................W 5 2 N 11/11 North Carolina^...................................... L 0 1 N 11/16 Kennesaw State*.....................................W 3 0 H 11/18 LSU*.........................................................W 4 0 H 11/23 Texas*.......................................................W 4 0 H 11/30 Connecticut*................................. W (2ot) 3 2 H 12/07 Notre Dame%........................................W 3 2 N 12/09 Southern Cal%......................................... L 0 2 N # at Portland, OR; BOLD = ACC Regular Season; ^ACC Tournament, Lake Buena Vista, FL; *NCAA Tournament, Tallahassee, FL; % College Cup, College Station, TX

TEAM STATISTICS SHOT STATISTICS . ........................................................ FSU .................................... OPP Goals-Shot attempts............................................. 44-468...........................................18-274 Goals scored average................................................1.63............................................... 0.67 Shot pct........................................................................094............................................... .066 Shots on goal-Attempts..................................... 175-468........................................ 113-274 SOG pct.......................................................................374............................................... .412 Shots/Game...............................................................18.0............................................... 10.5 Assists............................................................................. 40.................................................. 15 GOAL BREAKDOWN Total Goals.................................................................... 44.................................................. 18 Penalty.............................................................................. 1.....................................................0 Unassisted...................................................................... 11.....................................................8 Overtime.......................................................................... 1.....................................................1 CORNER KICKS .......................................................................... 115 ............................................... 82 Goals off corners ......................................................... 0 ................................................. 0 PENALTY KICKS ........................................................................... 1-1 .............................................. 0-0 OFFSIDES ......................................................................................... 85 ............................................... 15 PENALTIES Yellow cards................................................................... 20.................................................. 19 Red cards.......................................................................... 0.....................................................1

TEAM STATISTICS SHOT STATISTICS............................................................ FSU......................................OPP Goals-Shot attempts............................................. 81-440...........................................26-308 Goals scored average................................................2.90............................................... 0.93 Shot pct........................................................................184............................................... .084 Shots on goal-Attempts..................................... 202-440........................................ 121-308 SOG pct.......................................................................459............................................... .393 Shots/Game...............................................................16.3............................................... 11.4 Assists............................................................................. 71.................................................. 19 GOAL BREAKDOWN Total Goals.................................................................... 81.................................................. 26 Penalty.............................................................................. 2.....................................................0 Unassisted...................................................................... 20.................................................. 10 Overtime.......................................................................... 1.....................................................2 CORNER KICKS.............................................................................148................................................ 110 Goals off corners........................................................... 4.....................................................1 PENALTY KICKS.............................................................................2-2.................................................0-0 OFFSIDES ......................................................................................... 81.................................................. 18 PENALTIES Yellow cards..................................................................... 4.................................................. 10 Red cards.......................................................................... 2.....................................................0 KEY: NSCAA = National Soccer Coaches Association of America; SB = SoccerBuzz; ST = Soccer Times; SA = Soccer America

SEASON RECAPS 2008 ...................................................... (17-3-3, 8-1-1) H 8-2-0 • A 7-1-1 • N 2-0-2 Head Coach Mark Krikorian FINAL RANKING: NSCAA – 6; ST – 6; SB – 6; SA – 6

DATE W/L/T FSU OPP SITE 08/25 UCF..........................................................W 5 0 H 08/29 Penn State................................................W 4 1 A 08/31 Connecticut#..........................................W 3 0 N 09/05 Florida International..............................W 5 0 H 09/07 Florida....................................................... L 0 1 H 09/12 Auburn.....................................................W 3 0 A 09/14 South Carolina~............................ T (2ot) 3 3 N 09/21 Florida Gulf Coast.................................W 4 0 H 09/25 Virginia............................................L 0 1 H 09/28 Virginia Tech.................................. W 3 1 H 10/02 Maryland..................................W (ot) 1 0 A 10/05 Boston College............................... W 1 0 A 10/12 Miami............................................. W 2 0 A 10/16 Wake Forest.................................... W 5 0 H 10/19 Duke............................................... W 5 2 H 10/23 Clemson......................................... W 4 0 H 10/30 North Carolina........................T (2ot) 2 2 A 11/02 NC State......................................... W 5 2 A 11/05 Virginia Tech^................................ T (2ot) 0 0 N 11/14 Mississippi Valley State*........................W 7 0 N 11/16 Auburn*...................................................W 1 0 A 11/22 Boston College**....................................W 1 0 H 11/28 Notre Dame%......................................... L 0 2 A # at State College, PA; ~ at Auburn, AL; BOLD = ACC Regular Season; ^ACC Tournament, Cary, NC; *NCAA Tournament, Auburn, SC; **NCAA Tournament, Tallahassee, FL; %NCAA Tournament, South Bend, IN TEAM STATISTICS SHOT STATISTICS............................................................ FSU......................................OPP Goals-Shot attempts............................................. 64-471...........................................15-230 Goals scored average................................................2.78............................................... 0.65 Shot pct........................................................................136............................................... .065 Shots on goal-Attempts..................................... 228-471...........................................96-230 SOG pct.......................................................................484............................................... .417 Shots/Game...............................................................20.5............................................... 10.0 Assists............................................................................. 66.................................................. 12 GOAL BREAKDOWN Total Goals.................................................................... 64.................................................. 15 Penalty.............................................................................. 3.....................................................1 Unassisted........................................................................ 9.....................................................3 Overtime.......................................................................... 1.....................................................0 CORNER KICKS.............................................................................150.................................................. 83 Goals off corners........................................................... 5.....................................................3 PENALTY KICKS.............................................................................3-4.................................................1-1 OFFSIDES ......................................................................................... 74.................................................. 11 PENALTIES Yellow cards..................................................................... 9.................................................. 23 Red cards.......................................................................... 0.....................................................0 KEY: NSCAA = National Soccer Coaches Association of America; SB = SoccerBuzz; ST = Soccer Times; SA = Soccer America

ncaa tournament box scores 2000

JACKSONVILLE ........................................ 1 #14 FLORIDA STATE ................................ 4 Nov. 8, 2000, Tallahassee, FL ATTENDANCE: 867 Goals by period Jacksonville Florida State

1 0 0

2 1 4

Tot 1 4

SCORING SUMMARY 1 49:20 FSU Amber Tollefson (April Murphy; Emma Breland) 2 54:33 FSU Emma Breland (Rachael Watkin) 3 71:20 FSU Kristin Boyce (unassisted) 4 71:42 JU Erika Chapman (unassisted) 5 82:29 FSU Cindy Schofield (Emma Breland) Shots: Jacksonville 7, Florida State 20 Saves: Jacksonville 9 (Melissa Cancio 9), Florida State 5 (Sarah Crawford 5) NOTES: Florida State records first-ever NCAA Tournament win.

#14 FLORIDA STATE ................................. 2 #11 FLORIDA .............................................. 1 Nov. 12, 2000, Gainesville, FL ATTENDANCE: 1,763 Goals by period Florida State Florida

1 1 1

2 1 0

Tot 2 1

SCORING SUMMARY 1 4:55 FSU Rachael Watkin (Cindy Schofield; Summer Corum) 2 6:29 UF Robin Fulton (unassisted) 3 47:55 FSU Summer Corum (Marte Vik Edvardsen) Shots: Florida State 8, Florida 16 Saves: Florida State 6 (Sarah Crawford 6), Florida 2 (Jordan Kellgren 2; TEAM 1) NOTES: Florida State advance to first ever Sweet 16 with second win of the year against UF.

#14 FLORIDA STATE ................................. 0 #5 CLEMSON . ............................................ 2

#16 FLORIDA STATE ................................. 0 #18 CLEMSON . .......................................... 1

Goals by period Florida State Clemson

Nov. 17, 2000, Clemson, SC ATTENDANCE: 1,361

1 0 1

2 0 1

Tot 0 2

Nov. 18, 2001, Clemson, SC ATTENDANCE: 986

1 0 0

2 0 1

Tot 0 1

SCORING SUMMARY 1 39:11 CU Tatum Clowney (Julie Augustyniak) 2 63:48 CU Allison Mitchell (Heather Beem; Leigh Clark) Shots: Florida State 2, Clemson 21 Saves: Florida State 9 (Sarah Crawford 9), Clemson 2 (Katie Carson 2) NOTES: Season ends in Sweet 16 in Florida State’s first-ever NCAA Tournament appearance.

SCORING SUMMARY 1 75:24 CU Paige Ledford (10) (Lindsay Browne) Shots: Florida State 11, Clemson 8 Saves: Florida State 3 (Kerry York 3), Clemson 4 (Katie Carson 2; TEAM 2) NOTES: Clemson ends Florida State’s NCAA Tournament run for the second year in a row.

2001

OLE MISS .................................................... 0 #21 FLORIDA STATE ................................. 2

#16 FLORIDA STATE ................................. 1 AUBURN ..................................................... 0 Nov. 16, 2001, Clemson, SC ATTENDANCE: 720 Goals by period Florida State Auburn

1 0 0

2 1 0

Tot 1 0

SCORING SUMMARY 1 58:01 FSU Camie Bybee (10) (Jez Ratliff; Maren Vik Edvardsen) Shots: Auburn 9, Florida State 13 Saves: Auburn 5 (Megan Rivera 4; TEAM 1), Florida State 2 (Kerry York 2) NOTES: Florida State wins opening round NCAA Tournament game for second straight year.

2002

Nov. 15, 2002, Tallahassee, FL ATTENDANCE: 972 Goals by period Ole Miss Florida State

1 0 1

2 0 1

Tot 0 2

SCORING SUMMARY 1 41:26 FSU Cindy Schofield (Penalty kick) 2 71:40 FSU Jez Ratliff (6) (Cindy Schofield) Shots: Ole Miss 16, Florida State 12 Saves: Ole Miss 4 (Brittany Gillespie 4), Florida State 5 (Kerry York 5) NOTES: Seminoles remain undefeated in NCAA Tournament openers at 3-0.

AUBURN ..................................................... 1 #21 FLORIDA STATE ................................. 2 Nov. 17, 2002, Tallahassee, FL ATTENDANCE: 685 Goals by period Auburn Florida State

1 0 1

2 1 1

Tot 1 2

SCORING SUMMARY 1 18:14 FSU Camie Bybee (5) (Cindy Schofield) 2 63:34 AUB Christina Culver (9) (Sarah Steinmann) 3 86:19 FSU Cindy Schofield (15) (Jenny Garcia; Leah Gallegos) Shots: Auburn 3, Florida State 10 Saves: Auburn 6 (Rivera, Megan 5; TEAM 1), Florida State 1 (Kerry York 1) NOTES: Florida State advances to second Sweet 16 in the last three seasons.

#21 FLORIDA STATE ................................. 0 #4 Connecticut .................................... 1 Nov. 24, 2002, Storrs, CT ATTENDANCE: 1,199 Goals by period Florida State Connecticut

1 0 1

2 0 0

Tot 0 1

SCORING SUMMARY 1 1:10 UConn Brittany Barakat (11) (Jennifer Sullivan) Shots: Florida State 10, Connecticut 8 Saves: Florida State 2 (Kerry York 1; Team 1), Connecticut 6 (Maria Yatrakis 5; TEAM 1) NOTES: Seminoles held without a goal for the first time in 22 matches.

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

ncaa tournament box scores 2003

DARTMOUTH............................................. 0 #6 FLORIDA STATE ................................... 5 Nov. 14, 2003, Tallahassee, FL ATTENDANCE: 1,003 Goals by period Dartmouth Florida State

1 0 1

2 0 4

Tot 0 5

SCORING SUMMARY 1 9:36 FSU Julia Schnugg (6) (Teresa Rivera; Leah Gallegos) 2 63:19 FSU Camie Bybee (7) (unassisted) 3 71:05 FSU India Trotter (2) (Leah Gallegos) 4 74:32 FSU Camie Bybee (8) (Jez Ratliff) 5 76:53 FSU Rachel McDowell (1) (Jez Ratliff; Amber Tollefson) Shots: Dartmouth 9, Florida State 18 Saves: Dartmouth 4 (Marbarger, Anne 4), Florida State 4 (Joy McKenzie 4) NOTES: The five goals were the most ever scored by Florida State in an NCAA Tournament game.

#16 AUBURN............................................... 1 #6 FLORIDA STATE ................................... 2 Nov. 16, 2003, Tallahassee, FL ATTENDANCE: 1,006 Goals by period Auburn Florida State

1 1 0

2 OT O2 Tot 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 2

SCORING SUMMARY 1 29:08 AUB Sarah Steinmann (12) (Kellie Evans; Lindsay Giblin) 2 45:34 FSU Amber Tollefson (4) (India Trotter) 3 101:04 FSU Leah Gallegos (17) (Amber Tollefson) Shots: Auburn 12, Florida State 18 Saves: Auburn 5 (Megan Rivera 5), Florida State 3 (Joy McKenzie 3) NOTES: Gallegos’ golden goal is the first ever for Florida State in the NCAA Tournament and ties Gallegos with Cindy Schofield for the single season record (17).

#6 FLORIDA STATE ................................... 3 #9 WEST VIRGINIA . .................................. 2 Nov. 23, 2003, Morgantown, WV ATTENDANCE: 847 Goals by period Florida State West Virginia

1 2 0

2003 Seminoles at the College Cup in Cary, N.C.

#6 FLORIDA STATE ................................... 2 #7 FLORIDA . .............................................. 1 Nov. 28, 2003, Gainesville, FL ATTENDANCE: 3,432 Goals by period Florida State Florida

1 0 0

2 2 1

Tot 2 1

SCORING SUMMARY 1 56:11 FSU Kelly Rowland (6) (Katie Beal) 2 68:18 FSU Jez Ratliff (5) (Amber Tollefson) 3 87:09 UF Megan McMillan (4) (Melanie Booth) Shots: Florida State 14, Florida 8 Saves: Florida State 2 (Joy McKenzie 2), Florida 5 (Brittni Goodwin 5) NOTES: Florida State wins its fourth game against UF school’s first ever College Cup.

#18 Connecticut .................................. 2 #6 FLORIDA STATE ................................... 0 2 OT O2 Tot 0 0 1 3 2 0 0 2

SCORING SUMMARY 1 13:48 FSU Kelly Rowland (5) (Rachel McDowell; Jez Ratliff) 2 21:30 FSU Katie Beal Penalty kick 3 46:32 WVU Lisa Zanti (5) (Lisa Stoia) 4 87:21 WVU Leslie Barden (6) (Ashley Weimer) 5 109:39 FSU Leah Gallegos (18) (Katie Beal; Jez Ratliff) Shots: Florida State 20, West Virginia 20 Saves: Florida State 4 (Joy McKenzie 4), West Virginia 8 (Lana Bannerman 8) NOTES: Gallegos’ second straight golden goal sends FSU to its first ever Elite Eight.

Dec. 5, 2003, Cary, NC (College Cup) ATTENDANCE: 8,267 Goals by period Connecticut Florida State

1 0 0

2 2 0

Tot 2 0

SCORING SUMMARY 1 62:03 UConn Kristen Graczyk (19) (Jessica Gjertsen) 2 81:53 UConn Kristen Graczyk (20) (Jessica Gjertsen; Kathleen Frank) Shots: Connecticut 13, Florida State 20 Saves: Connecticut 5 (Erin Rice 4; TEAM 1), Florida State 2 (Joy McKenzie 2) NOTES: Connecticut ends Florida State’s season for the second straight year and is the first team other than UNC to beat Florida State in a month.

2004

#17 FLORIDA STATE ................................. 0 BOSTON COLLEGE.................................... 0 Nov. 12, 2004, Gainesville, FL ATTENDANCE: 822 Goals by period Florida State Boston College

1 0 0

2 OT O2 0 0 0 0 0 0

Tot 0 0

Shots: Boston College 12, Florida State 10 Saves: Boston College 2 (Katie Taylor 2), Florida State 5 (Joy McKenzie 5) NOTES: Boston College advances on pk’s, 3-1

2005

#7 FLORIDA STATE ................................... 3 FLORIDA ATLANTIC ................................ 0 Nov. 11, 2005, Gainesville, FL ATTENDANCE: 362 Goals by period Florida State Florida Atlantic

1 1 0

2 2 0

Tot 3 0

SCORING SUMMARY 1 43:01 FSU India Trotter (Katrin Schmidt; Colette Swensen) 2 85:51 FSU Holly Peltzer (Melissa Samokishyn) 3 89:31 FSU India Trotter (Viola Odebrecht) Shots: Florida Atlantic 6, Florida State 10 Saves: Florida Atlantic 2 (Coyne, Megan 2), Florida State 0 (Ali Mims 0) NOTES: NCAA Tournament Opening Round

ILLINOIS .................................................... 1 #7 FLORIDA STATE ................................... 2 Nov. 13, 2005, Gainesville, FL ATTENDANCE: 248 Goals by period Illinois Florida State

1 0 1

2 1 1

Tot 1 2

SCORING SUMMARY 1 29:21 FSU Sel Kuralay (Kelly Rowland) 2 63:56 FSU India Trotter (unassisted) 3 75:43 ILL Ella Masar (Laura Redmond) Shots: Illinois 8, Florida State 20 Saves: Illinois 4 (Rachel Frank 4), Florida State 5 (Ali Mims 5) NOTES: NCAA Tournament Second Round

2005 Seminoles at the College Cup in College Station, Texas

ncaa tournament box scores #6 CALIFORNIA ......................................... 1 #11 FLORIDA STATE ................................. 2 Nov. 20, 2005, Tallahassee, FL ATTENDANCE: 802 Goals by period California Florida State

1 0 0

2 1 2

Tot 1 2

SCORING SUMMARY 1 49:48 FSU Kelly Rowland (3) (unassisted) 2 85:23 FSU India Trotter (12) (Sel Kuralay) 3 89:23 CAL Katie Ratican (3) (Tracy Hamm; Nkechi Kanu) Shots: California 11, Florida State 8 Saves: California 3 (Ashley Sulprizio 3), Florida State 6 (Ali Mims 6) NOTES: NCAA Tournament Round of 16. FSU advances to the quarterfinals for the second time in three years. India Trotter because all- time leading goal scorer in NCAA play for the Seminoles.

#7 FLORIDA STATE ................................... 1 #2 NORTH CAROLINA............................... 1 Nov. 25, 2005, Chapel Hill, NC ATTENDANCE: 2,518 Goals by period Florida State North Carolina

1 1 0

2006 Seminoles at the College Cup in Cary, N.C. 2 OT O2 0 0 0 1 0 0

Tot 1 1

SCORING SUMMARY 1 8:25 FSU India Trotter (13) (unassisted) 2 56:26 NC Kendall Fletcher (5) (Lindsay Tarpley; Heather O’Reilly) Shots: Florida State 7, North Carolina 31 Saves: Florida State 18 (Ali Mims 13; Team 5), North Carolina 2 (Anna Rodenbough 2) NOTES: NCAA Tournament Quarterfinals. FSU advances to College Cup on penalty kicks 5-4

# 7 FLORIDA STATE .................................. 0 #4 UCLA ...................................................... 4 Dec. 2. 2005, College Station, TX (College Cup) ATTENDANCE: 6,701 Goals by period Florida State UCLA

1 0 2

2 0 2

Tot 0 4

SCORING SUMMARY 1 38:08 UCLA Christina DiMartino (4) (unassisted) 2 42:49 UCLA Danesha Adams (21) (Iris Mora) 3 58:35 UCLA Christina DiMartino (5) (McCall Zerboni) 4 77:44 UCLA Kara Lang (17) (Stephanie Kron) Shots: Florida State 9, UCLA 20 Saves: Florida State 3 (Ali Mims 3), UCLA 2 (Valerie Henderson 2) NOTES: NCAA Division I Women’s Soccer Championships Semifinal. FSU’s second College Cup appearance in last three seasons.

2006

Jacksonville........................................... 0 #5 Florida State..................................... 6 Nov. 10, 2006, Tallahassee, FL ATTENDANCE: 1,076 Goals by period Jacksonville Florida State

1 0 4

2 0 2

Tot 0 6

SCORING SUMMARY 1 3:09 FSU Kelly Rowland (4) (Selin Kuralay; Becky Edwards) 2 22:40 FSU Katrin Schmidt (3) (Kelly Rowland) 3 36:38 FSU Katrin Schmidt (4) (Iraia Iturregi 4 43:02 FSU Katrin Schmidt (5) (Kirsten van de Ven) 5 47:42 FSU Brittney Marriott (1) (unassisted) 6 66:28 FSU Annie Stalzer (1) (Victoria Damren Shots: Jacksonville 5, Florida State 36 Saves: Jacksonville 9 (Michelle Kmiotek 9), Florida State (Ali Mims 0; Kimmy Diaz 0; Becky Thompson 0) NOTES: FSU improves to 7-0 all-time at home in NCAA Tournament

#21 California......................................... 1 #5 Florida State..................................... 3 Nov. 12, 2006, Tallahassee, FL ATTENDANCE: 825 Goals by period California Florida State

1 0 3

2 1 0

Tot 1 3

SCORING SUMMARY 1 6:52 FSU Selin Kuralay (12)(unassisted) 2 10:55 FSU India Trotter (7) (Selin Kuralay) 3 26:27 FSU Mami Yamaguchi (6) (Toby Ranck) 4 48:14 CAL Katie Ratican (6)(unassisted) Shots: California 12, Florida State 16 Saves: California 2 (Nicole Jarbo 2), Florida State 2 (Ali Mims 2) NOTES: FSU moves to round of 16 for third time in four years

Sanna Talonen (2007-08) is FSU’s all-time leading scorer in postseason play.

ncaa tournament box scores LSU ................................................................ 0 #14 Florida State................................... 4 Nov. 18, 2007, Tallahassee, FL ATTENDANCE: 861 Goals by period LSU Florida State

1 0 1

2 0 3

Tot 0 4

SCORING SUMMARY 1 20:24 FSU Holly Peltzer (3) (Marissa Kazbour) 2 66:43 FSU Kirsten van de Ven (6) (unassisted) 3 73:27 FSU Kirsten van de Ven (7) (Mami Yamaguchi; Rachel Lim) 4 74:36 FSU Mami Yamaguchi (22) (Katrin Schmidt) Shots: LSU 10, Florida State 30 Saves: LSU 6 (Valerie Vogler 6; Jackie Moseley 0), Florida State 1 (Erin McNulty 1) NOTES: Florida State advances to the third round of the NCAA Tournament and will face Texas

2007 Seminoles at the College Cup in College Station, Texas

#15 Illinois................................................ 0 #5 Florida State..................................... 1 Nov. 19, 2006, Tallahassee, FL ATTENDANCE: 1,206 Goals by period Illinois Florida State

1 0 1

2 0 0

Tot 0 1

SCORING SUMMARY 1 19:08 FSU Kelly Rowland (5) (Katrin Schmidt) Shots: Illinois 6, Florida State 9 Saves: Illinois 4 (Lindsey Carstens 4), Florida State 1 (Ali Mims 0; Team 1) NOTES: FSU moves to quarterfinals for 3rd time in four years; Seminoles improve to 9-0 all-time at home in NCAA’s

#23 Clemson.............................................. 1 #5 Florida State..................................... 2 Nov. 19, 2006, Tallahassee, FL ATTENDANCE: 1,754 Goals by period Clemson Florida State

1 1 0

2 0 2

#10 Texas..................................................... 0 #14 Florida State................................... 4

2007

Kennesaw State...................................... 0 #14 Florida State................................... 3 Nov. 16, 2007, Tallahassee, FL ATTENDANCE: 963 Goals by period Kennesaw State Florida State

1 0 3

2 0 0

Tot 0 3

SCORING SUMMARY 1 11:03 FSU Sanna Talonen (11) (Mami Yamaguchi) 2 14:52 FSU Sanna Talonen (12) (Mami Yamaguchi) 3 26:43 FSU Sanna Talonen (13) (Mami Yamaguchi; Marissa Kazbour) Shots: Kennesaw State 6, Florida State 26 Saves: Kennesaw State 10 (Katie Piotrowski 8; Team 2), Florida State 3 (Erin McNulty 0; Kate Milstead 3) NOTES: NCAA Tournament Opening Round

Nov. 23, 2007, Tallahassee, FL ATTENDANCE: 1,091 Goals by period Texas Florida State

1 0 1

2 0 3

Tot 0 4

SCORING SUMMARY 1 37:54 FSU Sanna Talonen (14) (Katrin Schmidt) 2 46:47 FSU Mami Yamaguchi (23) (Holly Peltzer) 3 67:35 FSU Marissa Kazbour (3) (Mami Yamaguchi) 4 69:53 FSU Rachel Lim (4) (Mami Yamaguchi; Lauren Switzer) Shots: Texas 5, Florida State 29 Saves: Texas 7 (Dianna Pfenninger 4), Florida State 2 (Erin McNulty 2) NOTES: Florida State advances to NCAA Quarterfinals for third straight year

Tot 1 2

SCORING SUMMARY 1 30:27 CU Molly Franklin (6) (unassisted) 2 49:17 FSU Selin Kuralay (13) (Sarah Wagenfuhr) 3 62:43 FSU Becky Edwards (1) (unassisted) Shots: Clemson 11, Florida State 25 Saves: Clemson 5 (Ashley Phillips 5), Florida State 3 (Ali Mims 3) NOTES: FSU goes to back-to-back College Cups; Seminoles have been to three of the last four College Cups

#5 Florida State..................................... 1 #1 Notre Dame......................................... 2 Dec. 1, 2006, Cary, NC (College Cup) ATTENDANCE: 8,412 Goals by period Florida State Notre Dame

1 0 2

2 1 0

Tot 1 2

SCORING SUMMARY 1 35:32 ND Courtney Rosen (2)(unassisted) 2 38:21 ND Jill Krivacek (5) (Brittany Bock; Kerri Hanks) 3 51:22 FSU India Trotter (8) (Kelly Rowland) Shots: Florida State 10, Notre Dame 15 Saves: Florida State 8 (Ali Mims 7; Libby Gianeskis 1), Notre Dame 1 (Lauren Karas 1) NOTES: NCAA Division I Women’s Soccer Championship Semifinal; FSU’s third College Cup appearance in four years; score first-ever College Cup goal

FSU defeats Connecticut in 2007 to Advance to its third straight College Cup.

ncaa tournament box scores #24 Connecticut.................................... 2 #14 Florida State................................... 3 Nov. 30, 2007, Tallahassee, FL ATTENDANCE: 1,703 Goals by period Connecticut Florida State

1 1 1

2 1 1

OT O2 0 0 0 1

Tot 2 3

SCORING SUMMARY 1 3:51 UConn Brittany Tegeler (3) (Meghan Schnur) 2 17:41 FSU Sanna Talonen (15) (Mami Yamaguchi) 3 57:47 UConn Annie Yi (7) (unassisted) 4 81:38 FSU Sanna Talonen (16) (Katrin Schmidt) 5 103:56 FSU Sanna Talonen (17) (Katrin Schmidt) Shots: Connecticut 12, Florida State 23 Saves: Connecticut 10 (Stephanie Labbe 10), Florida State 4 (Erin McNulty 3; Team 1) NOTES: Florida State advances to third straight College Cup and fourth in last five years; FSU ran all-time record at home in NCAA Tourney play to 14-0-0.

#11 Notre Dame.......................................2 #14 Florida State...................................3 Dec. 7, 2007, College Station, TX (College Cup) ATTENDANCE: 7,507 Goals by period Notre Dame Florida State

1 1 2

2 1 1

2007 National Championship Game - Florida State vs. Southern California Tot 2 3

SCORING SUMMARY 1 0:15 FSU Mami Yamaguchi (24) (Amanda DaCosta) 2 14:16 ND Carrie Dew (2) (Kerri Hanks) 3 32:22 FSU S a n n a Ta l o n e n ( 1 8 ) ( M a m i Yamaguchi) 4 55:32 ND Elise Weber (3) (unassisted) 5 71:30 FSU A m a n d a D a C o s t a ( 6 ) ( S a n n a Talonen) Shots: Notre Dame 16, Florida State 7 Saves: Notre Dame 2 (Lauren Karas 2), Florida State 5 (Erin McNulty 5) NOTES: NCAA Division I Women’s Soccer Championship Semifinal; FSU wins first College Cup game in school history

#14 Florida State...................................0 #9 Southern Cal.....................................2 Dec. 9, 2007, College Station, TX (College Cup) ATTENDANCE: 8,255 Goals by period Florida State Southern Cal

1 0 1

2 0 1

Tot 0 2

SCORING SUMMARY 1 24:45 USC Marihelen Tomer (5) (unassisted) 2 75:02 USC Janessa Currier (5) (unassisted) Shots: Florida State 11, Southern Cal 18 Saves: Florida State 4 (Erin McNulty 4), Southern Cal 2 (Kristin Olsen 2) NOTES: NCAA Division I Women’s Soccer Championship Final; FSU plays in first-ever national championship game

2008

MISSISSIPPI VALLEY STATE...................... 0 #6 Florida State..................................... 7 Nov. 14, 2008, Auburn, AL ATTENDANCE: 390 Goals by period Mississippi Valley State Florida State

1 0 3

2 0 4

Tot 0 7

SCORING SUMMARY 1 6:55 FSU Tiffany McCarty (11) (Amanda DaCosta; Sanna Talonen) 2 10:56 FSU Sanna Talonen (15) (Rachel Lim; Katrin Schmidt) 3 25:51 FSU Sanna Talonen (16) (Julie Lancos) 4 49:25 FSU Julie Lancos (1) (Lauren Switzer) 5 61:00 FSU Lauren Switzer (5) (Jessica Price) 6 62:12 FSU Toni Pressley (4) (unassisted) 7 64:01 FSU Marissa Kazbour (4) (Toni Pressley; Jessica Price) Shots: Mississippi Valley State 0, Florida State 28 Saves: Mississippi Valley State 12 (Kristin Swanson 11; Team 1), Florida State 0 (Kate Milstead 0; Kimmy Diaz 0) NOTES: NCAA Tournament Opening Round; FSU school record for goals in an NCAA Tournament game

#6 Florida State..................................... 1 Auburn....................................................... 0 Nov. 16, 2008, Auburn, AL ATTENDANCE: 345 Goals by period Florida State Auburn

1 1 0

2 0 0

Tot 1 0

#10 boston college.............................. 0 #6 Florida State..................................... 1 Nov. 22, 2008, Tallahassee, FL ATTENDANCE: 1140 Goals by period Boston College Florida State

1 0 0

2 0 1

Tot 0 1

SCORING SUMMARY 1 64:32 FSU Tori Huster (4) (Sarah Wagenfuhr) Shots: Boston College 10, Florida State 27 Saves: Boston College 10 (Jillian Mastroianni 9; Team 1), Florida State 3 (Kate Milstead 3) NOTES: FSU remains undefeated all-time at home in postseason play running record to 15-0-0; advances to quarterfinals for fourth consecutive year and for fifth time in school history

#6 Florida State..................................... 0 #1 Notre dame......................................... 2 Nov. 28, 2008, South Bend, IN ATTENDANCE: 2332 Goals by period Florida State Boston College

1 0 1

2 0 1

Tot 0 2

SCORING SUMMARY 1 18:10 ND Jessica Schuveiller (1) (Kerri Hanks) 2 76:06 ND Taylor Knaack (5) (Kerri Hanks) Shots: Florida State 11, Notre Dame 12 Saves: Florida State 3 (Kate Milstead 3), Notre Dame 3 (Kelsey Lysander 2, Team 1) NOTES: NCAA Quarterfinals

SCORING SUMMARY 1 38:46 FSU Jessica Price (3) (Amanda DaCosta) Shots: Florida State 26, Auburn 10 Saves: Florida State 6 (Kate Milstead 6), Auburn 12 (Allison Whitworth 12) NOTES: FSU advances to third round of NCAA Tournament for fourth consecutive year and for seventh time since 2000

Giving back to the community is a priority for all of Florida State’s student-athletes and the Seminole women’s soccer team performs countless hours of community service each year. During the 2008-09 academic calendar, the women’s athletics programs at FSU joined forces this season to help support a great cause as each team hosted individual “Paint it Pink” games. In support of breast cancer research, the Florida State soccer team raised more than $4,900 in online auctions and donations for Breast Cancer Research as the proceeds were donated to the Susan G. Komen for the Cure, as well as the WBCA Kay Yow Cancer Fund in honor of the late NC State head women’s basketball coach. Here is a look at some of the places and events in the community that members of the FSU soccer team have volunteered their time over the last several years: Bobby Bowden True Seminole Tailgate Cards and Posters for FCAT Dance Marathon FCAT Pep Rally at Sabal Palm Freshman Orientation Ft. Braden Honor Roll Awards/Assembly FSU Youth Soccer Clinic Get Carded for Life Healthy Living Tallahassee Hurricane Katrina Clothing Drive Mentoring at Pineview Elementary and Bond Elementary Paint It Pink Game vs. Wake Forest Relay for Life Renegade Recess Senior Center Tailgate Southwood Kidsfest Sportsability

Brandi Stuart

Assistant Athletics Director for Student Services/Soccer

John Lata

Yashiva Edwards

Director of Student Services

Assistant Director of Student Services

Student development /life skills New Opportunities for Leadership, Education and Service (N.O.L.E.S) Developed by the Florida State University Department of Athletics, the N.O.L.E.S. program represents a commitment to the total growth and development of each student-athlete. The program establishes an administrative commitment to academic and athletic excellence. Those efforts will be supported with programs and services in personal and career development service.

Personal Development Fostering the development of personal growth is a fundamental component of the N.O.L.E.S. program. The support programs ensure that the student-athlete will be provided with opportunities to focus on personal growth areas such as value clarification, goal setting, fiscal planning, decision making and personal responsibility. Programming focuses on helping the student-athlete develop a healthy lifestyle while they are at Florida State and habits that will benefit them for life.

Career Development Preparing for life after college is a major focus of the N.O.L.E.S program. The program is designed to work in cooperation with Florida Stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Career Center to acquaint students with the job search process, provide networking opportunities and ultimately assist with job placement. The program places a priority on the development of the total person, with the goal of developing individuals who will have rewarding careers and productive lifestyles after they leave Florida State. The newest addition to the Career Development program is the Senior Transition Seminar offered through the Office of Student Services. The course is offered to all senior student-athletes with exhausting eligibility and is designed to assist with resume building, networking with former student-athletes, and tips on transitioning from intercollegiate athletics into the working world.

Community Service Serving the community is the focus of the Seminole Spirit program. Student-athletes are challenged to provide service to our community and individuals

2009-10 Student-athlete advisory council Lacey Agnew.......................................................... Golf Robin Ahrberg....................................................Softball Brianna Barry.................................................Volleyball Dan Bradford..............................Swimming & Diving Kendall Brown.........................................Golden Girls Melanie Cabassol.........................Swimming & Diving (President) Jessie Carr (Sec.)..........................Swimming & Diving Caila Coleman (VP)................................Track & Field Everette Dawkins..............................................Football Stephanie Dick.........................................Golden Girls Deividas Dulkys............................................ Basketball Becky Edwards........................................... Soccer Shawn Erickson..........................Swimming & Diving Mike Fout............................................... Cross Country Maurice Harris...................................................Football

Bryan Howard........................................ Track & Field Andrew Jacobs........................................ Track & Field Marissa Kazbour....................................... Soccer Cameron Knight....................................................Golf Jamie Kuhn.............................................................Golf Luke Loucks...................................................Basketball Lauren Macfarlane..............................................Tennis Stephanie Neville.......................................... Volleyball Michael Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Shea....................................................Tennis Amanda Quick......................................Cross Country James Ramsey...................................................Baseball Chelsey Severance................................................Cheer Amanda Skillen......................................Cross Country Heather Smith.......................................Cross Country Ashley Stager.....................................................Softball Stevi Steinhauer.......................... Swimming & Diving

who are in need. With a clearly defined program of service, student-athletes are given the opportunity to develop lifelong commitment to volunteerism. Over the years, the commitment to community service has grown leaps and bounds. The FSU athletic department was recently recognized by the National Consortium for Academics and Sports for the most successful outreach and community service program in which FSU studentathletes impacted the lives of over 150,000 youths.

Leadership Development The Florida State University Department of Athletics is committed to developing programs of excellence that foster leadership development. The StudentAthlete Advisory Council (SAAC) has been in place in the Florida State University Athletic Department for over ten years, and consists of a fantastic group of motivated student-athletes. The SAAC consists of 42 student-athletes, at least two from every team, and they meet every two weeks to discuss issues confronting student-athletes, here at FSU, as well as in the Atlantic Coast Conference and across the nation. The SAAC at FSU has many responsibilities: they take the lead on a variety of events, starting with the New StudentAthlete Orientation, Peers Helping Athletes Transition (PHAT) Tuesdays with freshmen student-athletes, the Welcome Back Picnic and culminating with the Golden Nole Awards year ending banquet where seniors from each team are honored and student-athletes who have excelled in the area of community service are awarded.

Brian Battle

Associate Athletics Director for Compliance

Florida State University Compliance Office

The following information is provided by the Florida State University Compliance Office for prospective student-athletes, alumni and boosters. It is intended as a guideline to introduce you to some of the rules governing NCAA athletics.

Key Definitions You Should Know

Representatives of Athletics Interests: A representative of athletics interests, commonly called a booster, is any individual who is known (or should have been known) by a member of the institution’s athletic department that has ever: • Contributed financially to the athletics department or to its booster club. • Joined the institution’s booster club or any sport specific support group. • Provided benefits to enrolled student-athletes or their families. • Assisted in any manner in the recruitment of prospective student-athletes. • Promoted the institution’s athletics program. • Purchased season tickets. *** Once an individual is identified as a representative, the person retains that identity forever. *** Prospective Student-Athlete: A prospective studentathlete “prospect” is any student who has started classes for the ninth grade regardless of his/her athletics ability and/or participation. Any student younger who receives any benefit from an institution or representatives of athletics interests immediately becomes a prospective student-athlete. In addition, student-athletes enrolled in preparatory school or two-year colleges or officially withdrawn from a four-year institution are considered prospective student-athletes. A prospective studentathlete remains a prospect even after he or she has signed a National Letter of Intent or accepts an offer of financial aid or admissions to attend an institution. The prospect remains a prospect until he/she reports for the first day of classes for a regular term (fall or spring) or the first official day of practice, whichever occurs earlier. Contact: A contact is any face-to-face encounter between a prospect or the prospect’s parents, relatives or legal guardian(s) and an institutional staff member during which any dialogue occurs in excess of an exchange of a greeting. Evaluation: An evaluation is any off-campus activity designed to assess the prospect’s academic qualifications or athletic ability, including any visit to his/her high school (during which no contact occurs) or the observation of a prospect’s practice or competition at any site.

Jody Smith

Assistant Athletics Director for Compliance

Phone Calls and Letters

Phone calls from coaches (but not boosters) are permitted beginning July 1 before the prospect’s senior year in high school. A coach is limited to one phone call per week except that unlimited phone calls may be made: • During the five days immediately before an official visit to the university; • On the day of a coach’s off-campus contact with a prospect; or • During the time beginning with the National Letter of Intent signing date through the two days after the signing date and the day after a National Letter of Intent or scholarship agreement is signed. A Prospect of Any Age Could Receive the Following From a Coach: • Questionnaire • Camp brochure • NCAA educational information • Non-athletics institutional publications (official academic, admission and student services publications and videotapes produced by the institution and are available to all students) After September 1 of a Prospect’s Junior Year, a Coach Could Provide: • Written correspondence, including letters and e-mails • Business Cards • Media Guide • Game programs (only on an official or unofficial visit) • Pre-enrollment information after prospect signs National Letter of Intent or has been admitted • Any other information may be provided via the institution’s web site

Who is Permitted to Recruit for Florida State?

Only Florida State coaches who have successfully completed the NCAA Recruiting Rules Examination on an annual basis may be involved in the recruitment process. Boosters may not make any recruiting contacts. This includes letters, telephone calls or faceto-face contact on or off campus with a prospect or the prospect’s parents.

Bret Cowley

Compliance Assistant

Alumni and Boosters Do’s and Don’ts

• You may forward information about prospects to the appropriate coaches. • You may have contact with a prospect regarding permissible pre-enrollment activities such as summer employment, provided the prospect has already signed a National Letter of Intent and the Compliance Office is aware you are making these contacts in regard to employment. • You may have a telephone conversation with a prospect only if the prospect initiates the call. Such a call may not be prearranged by an institutional staff member and you are not permitted to have a recruiting conversation, but may exhibit normal civility. You must refer any questions about our athletic programs to an athletics department staff member/coach. • You may view a prospect’s contest at your own initiative provided you do not contact the prospect or his/her parents. In addition, you may not contact a prospect’s coach, principal or counselor in an attempt to evaluate the prospect. • You may continue established family relationships with friends and neighbors. Contacts with sons and daughters of these families are permitted as long as they are not made for recruiting purposes or encouraged by Florida State University coaches. • You may not become involved in making arrangements to receive money or financial aid of any kind for a prospect or the prospect’s family and friends. • You may not make contact with a prospect and his/ her parents when the prospect is on campus for an official or unofficial recruiting visit. • You may not transport, pay or arrange for payment of transportation costs for a prospect and his/her relatives or friends to visit campus (or elsewhere). • You may not pay or arrange for payment of summer camp registration fees for a prospect. • You may not provide anything to a prospect, the prospect’s family or friends without prior approval from the Compliance Office. For more information, please contact the Florida State University Compliance Office at (850) 644-4272.

Mission Statement

The primary mission of Florida State University’s Athletic Academic Support Services is to provide an environment that facilitates the academic success of each student-athlete. The focus is to provide a comprehensive support program integrated with the total University that will assist all student-athletes with the transition into college and provide continued support in all phases of academic and professional development, culminating with graduation, job placement or graduate school.

Bill Shults

SERVICES AND PROGRAMS

Samantha Sweeney

Academic Advising

The advisors in Athletic Academic Support Services serve as the lower-division advising unit for all studentathletes. The staff advises students through the Liberal Studies curriculum and degree prerequisites. The advisors work with the students in a number of areas related to the academic experience at Florida State University, but with a primary emphasis in advising and monitoring the progress toward the selected degree program, taking into consideration, all variables, which would enhance or impede each student’s progress toward the goal of graduation.

Study Hall

Professionally supervised study sessions for each athletic team are organized in order to help ensure the academic success of the student-athletes. The main focus of the study hall program is to help students develop consistent and appropriate study patterns by providing a structured setting to work on class assignments and to provide tutorial assistance before academic problems arise. Although the criteria for study hall is left to the discretion of each academic advisor, typically, most freshmen, first year transfers, and upperclassmen who have not yet achieved a satisfactory cumulative grade point average are requested to attend study hall.

Tutor and Mentor Program

The tutorial program is available to all student-athletes as they progress towards their ultimate goal of obtaining a college degree. Approximately, 100 tutors are hired each year, from a variety of academic departments. Every tutor is committed to providing a proactive, individualized approach in assisting student-athletes with course comprehension and study skills. The tutors are graduate level students who excel in a specific area of study. All mentors are graduate students who have outstanding academic backgrounds. Mentors are academic role models who have demonstrated the ability to teach and give guidance in areas of academic developmental skills. They are responsible for providing assistance in the development of skills such as note taking, test preparation, and communication with faculty. In essence, mentors become an extension of the academic advisor as they keep the academic performance of their student-athletes under close observation and report to the academic advisors each week.

Computer Lab

The Athletic Academic Support Services computer labs are located in the Moore Athletics Center and in

Director of Athletic Academic Support

Soccer Academic Program Specialist

the new Learning Center located on the 9th floor of the University Center. FSU has 47 PC compatible computers and several laser printers available for use by the student-athletes. A computer lab is available 24/7 to student-athletes with a current FSU ID card. The entire Athletic Academic Support Services wing is also equipped with wireless internet.

Summer Bridge Program

Athletic Academic Support Services, in conjunction with Athletic Student Services and the University, offers incoming student-athletes a “Summer Bridge Program” to aid in the transition from high school to college and highlights many different topics that are important for student-athlete success. The program is a week-long intensive orientation that incorporates the University orientation with the athletics department orientation and continues throughout the six-week summer session. Seminars, designed to acclimate the students to the University community, are conducted weekly. Seminar topics include media training, health promotions, academic mapping requirements, the Academic Honor Policy and Student Code of Conduct as well as faculty communications and expectations.

ACADEMIC HONORS AND AWARDS PROGRAM

Athletic Academic Support Services is committed to recognizing the academic success of all student-athletes. The annual “Golden Torch Gala,” is an academic awards banquet that occurs each fall and is the highlight of the year. At this event, the ACC Honor Roll studentathletes, as well as the individuals with the highest GPA on their respective teams, and the men’s and women’s teams with the highest GPA are recognized. Team meetings are held each year, during which time student-athletes are notified of potential honors and awards and are encouraged to apply. Combining a strong grade point average with athletic accomplishments, community service activities, and leadership experiences make for a student-athlete capable of obtaining unlimited academic honors, awards and postgraduate opportunities.

2008-09 Women’s Soccer Academic Achievements ESPN The Magazine/CoSIDA Academic All-District Team Becky Edwards, 2nd Team Sanna Talonen, 2nd Team Marissa Kazbour, 3rd Team Katrin Schmidt, 3rd Team Lauren Switzer, 3rd Team

NSCAA Academic All-Americans Becky Edwards, 1st Team

2008 All-ACC Academic Women’s Soccer Team Becky Edwards Marissa Kazbour Katrin Schmidt* Sanna Talonen * denotes four-time honoree

2008-09 ACC Honor Roll Katie Bolinsky Kimmy Diaz Becky Edwards Tori Huster Marissa Kazbour Julie Lancos Margo McAuley Tiffany McCarty Erin McNulty Jessica Price Katrin Schmidt Casey Short Ella Stephan Susanna Zorn

President’s List (4.0 GPA) Becky Edwards, Fall 2008 Tori Huster, Spring 2009 Erin McNulty, Fall 2008

Dean’s List (3.5 GPA) Katie Bolinsky, Fall 2008 & Spring 2009 Becky Edwards, Spring 2009 Tori Huster, Fall 2008 Marissa Kazbour, Fall 2008 Margo McAuley, Fall 2008 Casey Short, Fall 2008 & Spring 2009 Susanna Zorn, Fall 2008 & Spring 2009

FLORIDA STATE MEDIA INFORMATION A NOTE TO THE MEDIA, FANS AND OPPONENTS

Assistant Sports Information Director Jason Leturmy of the Florida State Sports Information Office is ready to assist you with any questions or requests you may have regarding the 2009 Women’s Soccer program, media guide, coaches and student-athletes. Please do not hesitate to phone - (850) 644-5656, fax – (850) 644-3820, email – jleturmy@fsu.edu or write a letter to the sports information office at PO Drawer 2195, Tallahassee, FL 32316. All package shipments should be sent to Florida State Sports Information, 403 Stadium Drive West, Room D0107, Tallahassee, Fla., 32306.

PLAYERS AND COACHES INTERVIEWS

sports information directory

Jason Leturmy

Tina Dechausay

Chuck Walsh

Bob Thomas

Dave Schmidt

Brandon Mellor

Maryjane Gardner

Tania Fernandez

Britney Wright

Assistant SID/Soccer

SID

Associate SID

All player and coach interviews must be arranged through the Florida State Sports Information Office by contacting Jason Leturmy at (850) 644-5656. Player’s home phone numbers and cell phone numbers will not be given to members of the media. Players and coaches should not be called directly under any circumstances.

HOW TO COVER THE SEMINOLES

Members of the media will be provided with media guides, weekly releases and games notes. Updated individual and team stats will be available immediately following every match and games stories with a box score will be emailed, faxed and posted to the official athletic department web site at www.seminoles.com following each match. If you would like to be included on an email or fax release list, please contact Jason Leturmy. Media do not need to request credentials for regular season home matches and seating will be provided for any media covering FSU women’s soccer games. However, credential requests and passes are required if Florida State hosts any NCAA Tournament matches. All home matches are played at the Seminole Soccer Complex (1,500). The complex is located just north of the FSU football practice field off of Spirit Way.

Associate SID

Program Associate

Assistant SID

Graduate Assistant

FSU ON THE WEB

Phone: 850-644-1403 / Fax: 850-644-3820

All the game stories, updated stats, weekly releases, photo galleries, live stat links and Seminole soccer news you could ever ask for is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week at www.seminoles.com, the official athletic website for Florida State University. Be sure to make Seminoles.com your first stop for all Florida State women’s soccer information.

Address Inquiries To:

Florida State Sports Information PO Drawer 2195 Tallahassee, FL 32316

Ship Overnight Packages To:

Scott Moriak

Graduate Assistant

Florida State Sports Information 403 Stadium Drive West, Room D0107 Tallahassee, FL 32306

Digital media directory

Ryan Pensy Director

Layne Herdt Video Producer

100

Scott Kotick

Assistant Director

Reid Ferrin

Video Producer