Appalachian Women’s Soccer
QUICK FACTS
TEAM INFORMATION
Location.............................................................Boone, N.C. Founded......................................................................... 1899 Enrollment..................................................................16,600 Nickname..................................................... Mountaineers Colors........................................................... Black and Gold Conference........................................................... Southern Chancellor................................. Dr. Kenneth E. Peacock Faculty Representative......................... Dr. Alan Hauser Athletics Director.........................................Charlie Cobb Senior Assoc. AD/SWA.................. Debbie Richardson Facility...............................Appalachian Soccer Stadium Seating Capacity......................................................... 1,000
2008 Record ............................................................... .7-10-2 2008 Home Record..................................................... 3-5-2 2008 Away Record .................................................... 4-5-0 2008 Neutral Record .................................................... 0-0 2008 SoCon Record/Finish............................ 3-7-1 ( 8th) Letterwinners R/L ........................................................ 11/3 Starters R/L ...................................................................... 7/4 Newcomers ........................................................................ 15 Top Returnees ............ Caroline Lowe 3 G, 6 A, 12 pts. .................................... Stephanie Balzano 3 G, 2 A, 8 pts.
COACHING STAFF
Intern/Soccer Contact .............................Eric Bohannon Office ............................................................. .828-262-7166 Mobile ........................................................... 717-228-8153 Email .................................. .bohannonec@appstate.edu Fax .................................................................. 828-262-6106 Sports Information Director.......................... Mike Flynn Associate SID ........................................ Charles Cochrum Assistant SID ...................................... Courtney Burchett Sports Information Intern .......................Patrick Moree Mailing Address ................................................ .Box 32116 .................................................................. Boone. N.C. 28608 Website.................................................. www.GoASU.com
SPORTS INFORMATION
Head Coach................................................... Ben Popoola Alma Mater............................................... Clemson, 1979 Record at ASU . ..................... 102-107-20 (12 seasons) Career Record........................ 287-143-25 (18 seasons) Office Phone................................................ 828-262-6999 Office Fax...................................................... 828-262-2556 Email..................................... popoolabo@appstate.edu Assistant Coaches......................................... Hallie Briggs Alma Mater........................................ Appalachian, 2007 Email........................................ briggshm@appstate.edu Assistant Coach . ....................................... Lindsay Cobb Alma Mater................................................ NC State, 1990
Credits Design and Editor: Eric Bohannon Editorial Assistance: Mike Flynn, Charles Cochrum, Courtney Burchett, Patrick Moree, Andrew Huggins, Appalachian women’s soccer coaching staff Photography: Appalachian athletics archives, James Fay, Dave Mayo, Tommy Penick Front Cover: Leigh Morrow, Caroline Lowe and Paige Morrow Back Cover: Jennifer MacNeill, Emma White and Stephanie Balzano 1
Head Coach
Ben Popoola 13th Season Clemson, 1979
Ben Popoola is in his 13th season as head coach of the women’s soccer program at Appalachian State University. Popoola has compiled a record of 102-107-20 while coaching the Mountaineers. Popoola’s 287 career wins on the women’s sidelines ranks 11th among active Division I coaches. In addition, he also has an impressive record of 201-63-5 as a men’s soccer coach. As a testament to the solid program Popoola has built at ASU, the Apps have posted records at .500 or better in five of the last six seasons, including four campaigns with 10 or more victories. Popoola’s 2003 squad was by far the best in school history, compiling a 12-5-3 mark, for a winning percentage of .675. That tally was a six-game improvement
over the previous year’s win total. In addition, Popoola guided the 2003 Mountaineer squad to a 3-1 win over the College of Charleston in the opening round of the SoCon Tournament, marking just the second win ever and first under the eight-team format, for ASU in SoCon Tournament play. Popoola’s efforts on the recruiting trail and the field paid off in 2001, as Appalachian was able to build the first winning record in program history, going 9-8-3. ASU was undefeated at home that year – in fact, only one goal was scored by an opponent at Kidd Brewer Stadium during the entire campaign. Under the tutelage of Coach Popoola, a young Mountaineer team battled to six overtime games and managed to knock off traditional SoCon power Furman on Oct. 12 of that year. Popoola came to Appalachian from Lambuth University, where his 1996 team had a record of 12-4-1. Prior to his one-year stint at Lambuth, Popoola was both head men’s and women’s soccer coach at Park University in Missouri. His men’s squad tallied a 201-63-5 record in 13 years, while his women’s team went 173-30-4 in seven years. Popoola owns an all-time women’s head coaching record of 287-143-225. A 1979 graduate of Clemson, Popoola played on the Nigerian national team from 1971-75 before joining Clemson in the fall of 1975. A former member of the Kansas City Comets, he has also had MISL experience playing in Chicago and Cleveland. He was an NASL starter for the Memphis Rogues and has also competed for his native Nigeria in the World Cup. Popoola and his wife, Christine, have two children.
ASU HEAD COACHING RECORDS
Overall Coach Season(s) Yrs W L T Tracy Davis 1994-96 3 11 43 3 Ben Popoola 1997 7 8 2 Ben Popoola 1998 7 11 0 Ben Popoola 1999 8 11 1 Ben Popoola 2000 7 11 2 Ben Popoola 2001 9 8 3 Ben Popoola 2002 6 12 1 Ben Popoola 2003 12 5 3 Ben Popoola 2004 10 9 1 Ben Popoola 2005 10 7 1 Ben Popoola 2006 9 9 1 Ben Popoola 2007 10 6 3 Ben Popoola 2008 7 10 2 Ben Popoola 1997-Pres. 12 102 107 20 TOTAL 15 113 150 23
2
Conference Pct. .193 .471 .389 .425 .400 .525 .342 .675 .525 .555 .528 .605 .421 .489 .436
W 4 3 3 3 2 6 2 5 5 3 5 4 3 44 45
L 15 3 5 6 6 3 7 4 5 6 4 5 7 61 69
T 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 11 11
Pct. .190 .500 .375 .333 .278 .650 .250 .545 .500 .300 .550 .450 .318 .427 .404
Appalachian Women’s Soccer Assistant Coach
Assistant Coach
Hallie Briggs
Lindsay Cobb
Fourth Season Appalachian, 2007
Fifth Season N.C. State, 1990
Hallie Briggs enters her fourth season on the Mountaineer coaching staff after a four-year playing career at Appalachian from 2002-05. Briggs played in 43 matches at midfield for the Apps before having her senior season cut short by a knee injury. She has been in charge of the defense the past four seasons including in 2007, when the Mountaineers tied for first in the SoCon with 0.89 goals allowed per game and set a school single-season record with 11 shutouts. A native of Boca Raton, Fla., Briggs graduated from St. Thomas Aquinas High School in Ft. Lauderdale where she was a member of the 1999 state champion, 2001 state finalist and 2002 state runner-up teams. She was also a 2002 Miami Herald all-county team selection and played for Broward County Hall of Fame coach Carlos Giron. Briggs has also played internationally with St. Thomas Aquinas, taking second place in the Dana Cup in Denmark, second in Italy’s Renaissance Cup and first in Ireland’s Emerald Cup.
Lindsay Cobb begins her fifth season assisting with the Appalachian women’s soccer program and will continue to train the team’s goalkeepers. A year ago helped Caroline Clarke into the ASU record books, as the goalkeeper’s 101 saves in 2008 was third most in single-season school history. Combined, Clarke and Emma White have 20 career shutouts, White being second on ASU’s all-time list with 11, while Clarke is third with nine. Cobb was a three-time first-team All-ACC goalkeeper for NC State from 1988-90. During her four-year career with the Wolfpack, Cobb was in goal for the ACC championship team and helped lead the Wolfpack to a 65-21-7 record (.737) and a pair of NCAA Final Fours. Cobb was named Tournament MVP when NC State won the 1988 ACC championship after allowing one goal and recording 14 saves in 270 minutes. A year later, she was named to the NCAA Final Four’s all-tournament team after recording 15 saves in the semifinals against North Carolina. Currently, Cobb is ranked second all-time in ACC history with 396 career saves.
Assistant coach Hallie Briggs, head coach Ben Popoola, assistant coach Lindsay Cobb 3
No. Name 00 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
Caroline Clarke Emma White Ashley Scott Jordan Horvath Katy Dodd Amanda Lightner Paige Morrow Leigh Morrow Christina Gilboy Sydney Hill Amber Hill Morgan Britt Michelle Jewell Brooke Davidson Sam McVeigh Hannah Coad Caroline Lowe Taylor Dunlap Clara Chandler Kaitlin Baker Meggie Graham Stephanie Balzano Jennifer MacNeill Lindsay Jaffe Ruthie Lile Nicole Martinez Jaclyn Coggins Emily Moseley Shannon Healy English Nethery Leah McCann Lindsey Packard Heather Nichols
Florida (4) Lindsay Jaffe Jennifer MacNeill Nicole Marinez Emily Moseley Georgia (7) Kaitlin Baker Hannah Coad Jaclyn Coggins Brooke Davidson Meggie Graham Amber Hill Sydney Hill Michigan (3) Morgan Britt Taylor Dunlap Jordan Horvath North Carolina (16) Clara Chandler
Pos. Ht.
2009 ROSTER
GK 5-10 GK 5-7 GK 5-8 MF 5-5 D 5-9 MF 5-3 MF/F 5-8 D 5-8 D/MF 5-7 MF/F 5-2 MF 5-7 F/MF 5-5 MF/D 5-4 D 5-5 D 5-10 MF 5-4 F 5-7 MF 5-3 MF 5-6 D/MF 5-8 MF/F 5-6 MF 5-8 MF/F 5-4 D 5-9 MF/F 5-5 D 5-7 D 5-7 D/MF 5-7 D/MF 5-5 MF 5-4 MF/D 5-4 F 5-7 MF 5-4
Yr. Hometown
Jr. Sr. Jr. So. So. So. Sr. Sr. Fr. So. So. So. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Sr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Fr. So. Fr. So. Jr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr.
Greenwood, S.C. Arden, N.C. Reidsville, N.C. Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Apex, N.C. Asheville, N.C. Chapel Hill, N.C. Chapel Hill, N.C. Waxhaw, N.C. Alpharetta, Ga. Jefferson, Ga. Caledonia, Mich. Raleigh, N.C. Alpharetta, Ga. Charlotte, N.C. Alpharetta, Ga. Raleigh, N.C. Limen, Mich. Burlington, N.C. Sugar Hill, Ga. Marietta, Ga. Poland, Ohio Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Weston, Fla. Greensboro, N.C. Miami, Fla. Alpharetta, Ga. Coral Springs, Fla. Charlotte, N.C. Greensboro, N.C. Apex, N.C. Morganton, N.C. Myrtle Beach, S.C.
By State
Seniors (6) Stephanie Balzano Caroline Lowe Jennifer MacNeill Leigh Morow Paige Morrow Emma White
Katy Dodd Christina Gilboy Shannon Healy Michelle Jewell Amanda Lighter Ruthie Lile Caroline Lowe Leah McCann Sam McVeigh Leigh Morrow Paige Morrow English Nethery Lindsay Packard Ashley Scott Emma White
Juniors (4) Caroline Clarke Shannon Healy Lindsay Jaffe Ashley Scott Sophomores (8) Morgan Britt Katy Dodd Amber Hill Sydney Hill Jordan Horvath Amanda Lightner
Ohio (1) Stephanie Balzano South Carolina (2) Caroline Clarke Heather Nichols 4
Last School
Greenwood Christian T.C. Roberson Gardner-Webb Lanser Apex A.C. Reynolds East Chapel Hill East Chapel Hill Marvin Ridge South Carolina Madison County East Kentwood Leesville Road Alpharetta Charlotte Catholic Blessed Trinity Cardinal Gibbons Fenton Walter M. Williams North Gwinnett Walton Duquesne Western Cypress Bay Ragsdale Gulliver Prep Alpharetta Coral Springs Providence Western Guilford Apex Freedom Myrtle Beach
By Class
Nicole Martinez Emily Moseley Freshmen (15) Kaitlin Baker Clara Chandler Hannah Coad Jaclyn Coggins Brooke Davidson Taylor Dunlap Christina Gilboy Meggie Graham Michelle Jewell Ruthie Lile Leah McCann Sam McVeigh English Nethery Heather Nichols Lindsey Packard
Appalachian Women’s Soccer
2009 Class Pictures
SENIORS
Left-Right: Stephanie Balzano, Leigh Morrow, Emma White, Caroline Lowe, Jennifer MacNeill, Paige Morrow
Juniors
Left-Right: Caroline Clarke, Lindsay Jaffe, Shannon Healy, Ashley Scott
Sophomores Left-Right: Morgan Britt, Amber Hill, Sydney Hill, Amanda Lightner, Emily Moseley, Katy Dodd, Nicole Martinez Not pictured: Jordan Horvath 5
2009 Season Outlook
Despite the loss of all-time leading scorer Casey Cleary, Appalachian State University women’s soccer has high expectations coming into the 2009 campaign. The coaching staff expects a lot out of this year’s senior class and the season. With six seniors, the squad has a lot of leadership and high expectations for themselves. The Mountaineers return seven starters from last season’s team that went 7-10-2, but lost six games by one goal. Senior forward Caroline Lowe returns after leading ASU in assists and points last season. She ranks in the top-10 in four career categories, ranking 10th with 10 goals, fifth in assists with 11, ninth with 31 points and sixth with 140 career shots. The coaching staff expects a lot out of Lowe as one of its veteran attackers. After scoring just 17 goals a year ago, the staff is looking for a big improvement from the offense. Also back in the lineup is Jennifer MacNeill, who only played in eight games last season due to an injury. MacNeill gives Appalachian another solid offensive option up front. Freshmen Lindsey Packard, Ruthie Lile and Meggie Graham, along with South Carolina transfer Sydney Hill, will add depth up front for the Mountaineers. The Mountaineers return a plethora of midfielders with quality experience, including Paige Morrow and Stephanie Balzano. Combined, the duo started 36 games last year, with Morrow starting every game and Balzano missing just one. Balzano finished third on the team in points with eight (3 G, 2A) while Morrow added a goal and an assist. Bringing more depth to the position is sophomore Amber Hill, who
Caroline Clarke
appeared in all 19 games a year ago, starting in seven and scoring one goal. Even more possibilities abound with Shannon Healy and Emily Moseley, who appeared in 11 and eight games last season, respectively. Freshmen Clara Chandler, Hannah Coad, Taylor Dunlap, English Nethery and Heather Nichols will all compete for time as well. Returning to lead the defense is senior Leigh Morrow, who has started every game in her career. Junior Lindsay Jaffe returns after starting 17 games last season. Sophomore Katy Dodd started 12 games at forward a year ago, but will move to the back to shore up the defense. The coaches’ feel the back line is solid with Leigh Morrow leading the way. Dodd will move to the back line as well as sophomore Amber Hill. Nicole Martinez adds depth to the back line that lost two starters from last season, but freshmen Jaclyn Coggins, Brooke Davidson, Christina Gilboy, Michelle Jewell, Leah McCann and Sam McVeigh look to fill in the gaps. The final wall in the ASU defense appears to have a load of depth with three goalkeepers that have started a combined 62 games in goal. Caroline Clarke started all 19 games for ASU a year ago, picking up seven wins with a 1.31 goals against average. Senior Emma White has started 32 games and in her career has a GAA of 1.25. Junior Ashley Scott provides a solid third option. A transfer a year ago from Gardner-Webb, she started five games as a freshman for the Bulldogs and provides even more depth at the position. Appalachian opens the season on the road Friday, Aug. 28 at Charlotte and hosts UNC Asheville in the home opener Sunday, Aug. 30. The Mountaineers host Georgia Southern on Sept. 25 in the SoCon opener and follow that up with a home match against Davidson on Sept. 25. After a pair of road games at Chattanooga and Samford, the Apps return home to face Elon on Oct. 8. Appalachian travels to defending regular-season champion UNC Greensboro on Oct. 11 before returning home for the final two home games of the season, hosting The Citadel Oct. 16 and College of Charleston on Oct. 18.
Jordan Horvath
6
Appalachian Women’s Soccer
7
5-9 • SR • Poland, Ohio/Duquesne
5-5 • SO • Caledonia, Mich./East Kentwood
Midfield/Defense
Forward/Midfield
Morgan Britt
Stephanie Balzano
10
20
2008: Did not play. East Kentwood: Four-time all-conference and all-area honoree ... named first-team all-state as a junior and senior ... named high school’s freshmen female Athlete of the Year. Personal: Daughter of James and Deborah Britt ... one brother, Cooper (14) ... majoring in public relations with a minor in sociology.
2008: Started in all 18 games played ... scored three goals and had two assists for eight points ... all three goals were game-winners ... scored game-winning goal in back-to-back games versus Francis Marion and Winthrop, both goals were off penalty-kicks ... scored the game-winner in 2-1victory over Chattanooga. 2007: Played in all 19 games, starting 12 ... recorded two goals on the season ... one against Tennessee Tech on a penalty kick and another against Charleston Southern ... tallied 15 shots during the 2007 campaign. Duquesne: Appeared in six matches, making one start for the Dukes ... attempted two shots with one on target. Battlefield: 2006 Washington Post honorable mention ... AllExtra first team ... Cedar Run District first team ... 2005 team captain and MVP ... second in assists in Broward County, Fla. in 2003. Club Team: Prince William Cardinal (Virginia) ... 2005 and 2006 Virginia state champions ... Coral Spring Renegades (Florida) ... 2003 and 2004 Florida state champions ... Region III Champions ... team made a final four appearance at Nationals. Personal: Daughter of Bob and Linda Balzano ... majoring in criminal justice.
5-9 • JR • Greenwood, S.C./Greenwood Christian
Caroline Clarke Goalkeeper
00
2008: Started all 19 games in goal ... finished ninth in the SoCon in goals against average with a 1.31 GAA ... made 101 saves on the season, good for second in the SoCon ... earned the win in all seven of ASU's victories ... posted five shutouts on the season ... her 101 saves are tied for the third most in ASU single-season history ... ranks third in school history with eight career shutouts. 2007: Saw action in seven games, starting six of them ... had 27 saves on the season with just three goals against ... named to SoCon’s academic honor roll. Greenwood Christian: Led Greenwood Christian to the 2004 and 2005 SCISA state championship ... named team MVP all three seasons ... named all-conference in basketball. Club Team: Played for Carolina Elite Soccer Academy’s Premier team that won states titles in 2004 and ‘05 ... had a .78 goals against average ... the lowest in the USYSA Southeast Region ... also participated in ODP.
Caroline Clarke
Stephanie Balzano Balzano’s Career Stats Season MP-MS Shots 2007 19-12 15 2008 18-18 15 Totals 37-30 30
Goals 2 3 5
Assists 0 2 2
Points 4 8 12
GWG 1 3 4
Clarke’s Career Stats
Season MP-MS W-L-T Saves 2007 7-6 3-1-1 27 2008 19-19 7-9-2 101 Totals 26-25 10-10-3 128 8
GAA 3.00 1.31 1.74
Sv% .900 .808 .826
SHO 3 5 8
Appalachian Women’s Soccer 5-11 • SO • Apex, N.C./Apex
Katy Dodd Defense
3
2008: Started all 12 games she played in ... scored ASU's first goal in the 2-1 win over Chattanooga ... recorded an assist in the 3-2 loss to Western Carolina ... finished the season with three points (1G, 1A). Apex: Earned five varsity letters in high school ... four in soccer and one in indoor track ... named all-conference as a junior and team’s Most Improved player ... team was 2007 state champion. Club Team: Played for the ‘89 Triangle Futbol Club Navy ... 2006 NCYSA State Champions ... 2007 NCYSA State Cup Finalists. Personal: Daughter of David and Cathy Dodd ... majoring in psychology.
Shannon Healy
Healy’s Career Stats
Dodd’s Career Stats
Season MP-MS Shots 2007 8-0 6 2008 11-0 1 Total 19-0 7
Season MP-MS Shots Goals Assists Points GWG 2008 12-12 15 1 1 3 0 Totals 12-12 15 1 1 3 0
Goals 1 0 1
Assists 0 0 0
Points 2 0 2
GWG 0 0 0
5-4 • JR • Charlotte, N.C./Providence
Shannon Healy
5-7 • SO • Jefferson, Ga./Madison County
Midfield
Amber Hill
27
Midfield
9
2008: Played in 11 games ... recorded one shot ... earned academic all-conference honors. 2007: Played in eight games ... tallied first collegiate goal against The Citadel ... recorded six shots with four on target for the season ... named to the SoCon honor roll. Providence: Was the leading scorer from the midfield as a sophomore and junior ... scored two goals in the 2006 state semi-final game ... had nine goals and six assists as a sophomore ... also notched 11 goals and five assists as a junior. Club Team: FC Carolina Alliance ... Charlotte Soccer Club state champs in 2000 and ‘04 ... North American Super- Y finalist in 2005 ... Greensboro Shootout Champs 2001. Personal: Daughter of Larry and Laurel Healy ... majoring in finance and banking.
2008: Appeared in all 19 games, with seven starts ... scored first-career goal, and the game-winner, in Appalachian's 3-1 win over The Citadel. Madison County: Named captain both her sophomore and junior seasons ... named team MVP her sophomore year ... was a Wendy’s High School Heisman finalist ... led team in goals and assists sophomore and junior years ... earned three varsity letters in soccer. Club Team: Played for Athens United ... team captain from 2005-2008 ... attended USL National ODP Camp in 2007. Personal: Daughter of Amy Denman ... plans on majoring in actuarial science ... father Tim Hill played football at Western Carolina ... step-father, Doug Denman, played baseball at Georgia.
Hill’s Career Stats
Season MP-MS Shots Goals Assists Points GWG 2008 19-7 4 1 0 2 1 Totals 19-7 4 1 0 2 1
9
5-5 • SO • Bloomfield Hills, Mich./Lanser
Jordan Horvath Midfield
2
2008: Played in all 18 games, starting 15 ... recorded 17 shots with eight on goal. Lanser: Earned all-district honors her sophomore through senior seasons ... named all-conference as a sophomore and junior ... named second team all-state her junior year ... played for head coach Dave Morgan. Club Team: Played for the Michigan Hawks. Personal: Daughter of Robert Horvath ... brother, Tristan, played soccer at University of Detroit ... brother, Brandon ,played at Schoolcraft College ... sister, Caitlin, played at Mars Hill College ... major is undecided.
Lindsay Jaffe
Jaffe’s Career Stats
Jordan Horvath
Season MP-MS Shots 2007 8-0 0 2008 18-17 0 Total 26-17 0
Goals 0 0 0
Assists 1 1 2
Points 1 1 2
GWG 0 0 0
5-4 • SO •Fletcher, N.C./AC Reynolds
Amanda Lightner Midfield
4
Horvath’s Career Stats
Season MP-MS Shots Goals Assists Points GWG 2008 18-15 17 0 0 0 0 Total 18-15 17 0 0 0 0
2008: Did not play. AC Reynolds: Played in the N.C. State Games High School Senior Showcase for the Western Team ... earned bronze medal in 2006 and gold in 2007 ... named to the Asheville Citizen Times all-Western North Carolina team ... earned honorable 5-10 • JR • Weston, Fla./Cypress Bay mention honors her freshman and sophomore year and first team her junior year ... named to the all-Northwestern 4A conference team ... her sophomore and junior years named to Defense the all-region team ... 2008 co-team captain ... earned the N.C. High School Athletic Association Student Athlete Award her freshman year ... team was conference champions in 2005 and 2007. Club Team: Played for Carolina Elite Soccer Academy ... named to the South Carolina State ‘09 ODP Team in 2007 ... 2006 South Carolina State Cup Champions ... 2006 USYSA Regional 2008: Appeared in 18 games, starting 17 ... registered an assist Tournament. in Appalachian's 3-1 victory over The Citadel. Personal: Daughter of Lewis and Jill Lightner ... major is undecided. 2007: Played in eight games for the Mountaineers ... recorded one assist against Chattanooga. Cypress Bay: Two-time second team all-county sophomore Lightner’s Career Stats and junior year ... sidelined as a senior because of torn ACL ...won team leadership award. Season MP-MS Shots Goals Assists Points GWG Club Team: Weston Fury ... ranked second in the state in 2007 2008 Did Not Play ... in summer of 2005, led women’s youth team to a gold medal in the 17th World Maccabiah Games in Israel. Personal: Daughter of Steve and Steffani Jaffe ... majoring in elementary education. 10
Lindsay Jaffe
22
Appalachian Women’s Soccer
5-7 • SR • Raleigh, N.C./Cardinal Gibbons
5-4 • SR • Fort Lauderdale, Fla./Western
Midfield
Forward
Jennifer MacNeill
Caroline Lowe
21
15
2008: Started all 19 games for ASU ... led the team and was tied for seventh in the SoCon with five assists ... tied for second on the team with three goals scored ... scored gamewinning goal and assisted on the other in ASU's 2-0 win over Gardner-Webb ... registered game-winner in 2-0 triumph over UNC Asheville ... scored a goal and an assist in ASU's 3-1 win over The Citadel ... tied for fifth in ASU history with 11 career assists. 2007: Played in 15 games ... started 11 ... scored three goals on the season, against UNC Asheville, Chattanooga and The Citadel ... two of the goals were game-winners ... also recorded two assists against Campbell and Charleston Southern ... tallied 31 shots on the season, with 19 of them on goal ... named to the SoCon Academic Honor Roll. 2006: Saw action in 18 matches and started 14 ... paced the team in shots attempted (61) and finished second in shots on goal with (26) ... scored four goals and assisted on three ... earned 11 points on the season and scored the game winning goal against Longwood. Cardinal Gibbons: All-conference and all-region in 2006 ... leading scorer with 36 goals and 10 assists ... led team in assists for two seasons ... garnered all-region honors as a junior and was selected for the Super Y ODP squad ... a part of four state championship swimming teams. Personal: Daughter of John and Christine Lowe ... majoring in health promotion ... hails from a soccer-rich family ... sister, Kate, played at East Carolina, while sister, Anne, played two seasons at Brevard College ... father played soccer at Towson ... mother was a swimmer and gymnast at Towson.
2008: Appeared in eight games, starting seven before suffering an season-ending injury against UNC Asheville ... scored the Mountaineers' only goal in 1-1 tie against Campbell ... scored second goal of the season in 2-0 win versus Gardner-Webb. 2007: Saw action in all 19 games ... started nine ... tallied one goal on the season ... also recorded one assist ... launched 23 shots with 11 on goal ... named to the SoCon Academic Honor Roll. 2006: Started all 19 games for the Apps ... tied for the team lead in goals with five ... all goals came in a 22-day stretch ... scored game-winning goals against Charleston Southern and Chattanooga ... had an assist against South Carolina State ... unleashed 34 shots ranking her third on the team. Western: Four-time all-conference selection ... team MVP in 2005 ... coaches award winner in 2006. Personal: Daughter of Lorraine MacNeill ... majoring in physical therapy ... brother, Scott, played soccer at NC State from 2000-03.
Jennifer MacNeill
Caroline Lowe
Lowe’s Career Stats
Season MP-MS Shots 2006 18-14 61 2007 15-11 31 2008 19-19 48 Total 52-44 140
MacNeill’s Career Stats Goals 4 3 3 10
Assists 3 2 6 11
Points 11 8 12 31
Season MP-MS Shots 2006 19-19 34 2007 19-9 23 2008 8-7 14 Total 46-35 71
GWG 1 2 2 5 11
Goals 5 1 2 8
Assists 1 1 0 2
Points 11 3 4 18
GWG 2 1 0 3
5-7 • SO • Miami, Fla./Gulliver Prep
Leigh Morrow’s Career Stats
Nicole Martinez
Season MP-MS Shots 2006 19-19 3 2007 19-19 5 2008 19-19 2 Total 57-57 10
Defense
24
Goals 0 0 0 0
Assists 0 1 0 1
Points 0 1 0 1
GWG 0 0 0 0
5-7 • SR • Chapel Hill, N.C/East Chapel Hill 2008: Appeared in 10 games ... registered two shots, one on goal. Gulliver Prep: Earned three varsity letters in soccer and four in track and field ... named to the district and state all-star teams ... named first team all-county ... earned the Most Improved and 100 percent award ... tallied six goals, three assists and 14 shutouts her senior season. Club Team: Played for the Weston Fury ... Orange Classic Champions ... runner-up at Score at the Shore ... ranked second in the state ... 11th in the region ... 41st in the nation. Personal: Daughter of Odalis and Eduardo Martinez ... majoring in business education.
Martinez’s Career Stats
Season MP-MS Shots Goals Assists Points GWG 2008 10-0 2 0 0 0 0 Total 10-0 2 0 0 0 0 5-7 • SR • Chapel Hill, N.C/East Chapel Hill
Leigh Morrow Defense
6
Paige Morrow Forward/Midfield
5
2008: Started every game for the Mountaineers ... had a goal and an assist for three points ... registered the assist on Stephanie Balzano's game-winning goal in ASU's 2-1 win over Chattanooga. 2007: Played in 19 games and started 15 ... scored the gamewinning goal against Campbell ... also had one assist on the season ... launched 14 shots with nine on target ... named to SoCon Academic Honor Roll. 2006: Started all 19 games ... tied the team lead in goals (5), assists (3) and points (13) ... netted the game-winning goals over VMI and Elon ... scored two gaols in the 4-0 win over VMI ... took 23 shots on the season with 18 on goal. East Chapel Hill: A Super Y ODP selection in 2005 ... scored two goals in 2004 state championship game ... scored 50 goals and 28 assists. Personal: Full name is Margaret Paige Morrow ... daughter of Debra and Whit Morrow ... majoring in health promotion ... father played football and ran track at Davidson.
2008: Started all 19 games on defense for the third year in a row ... recorded two shots on the season, both on goal ... has started every game in her collegiate career. 2007: Started in all 19 games for the Apps ... had one assist and five shots, with one on goal from the back line. 2006: Started in all 19 matches on defense ... took three shots on the campaign including a pair against Wofford ... assisted in six shutouts on the season. East Chapel Hill: All-region second-team following her junior season ... 2004 squad was ranked 19th in the nation by the NSCAA and won the 3A state title ... named to the Super Y ODP team. Personal: Full names is Patricia Leigh Morrow ... daughter of Debra and Whit Morrow ... majoring in business education ... father played football and ran track at Davidson.
Paige Morrow
Leigh Morrow
Paige Morrow’s Career Stats Season MP-MS Shots 2006 19-19 23 2007 19-15 14 2008 19-19 11 Total 57-53 48 12
Goals 5 1 1 7
Assists 3 1 1 5
Points 13 3 3 19
GWG 2 1 0 3
Appalachian Women’s Soccer
5-8 • SO • Coral Springs, Fla./Coral Springs
5-9 • SR • Arden, N.C./T.C. Roberson
Emily Moseley
Goalkeeper
Emma White
0
Defense
26
2008: Appeared in eight games ... recorded one shot on goal. Coral Springs: Four year letterwinner in soccer and cross country ... three year letterwinner in track and field ... named all-county second team for cross country ... also named to the all-county soccer team and all-star team ... team captain. Club Team: Played for Weston Fury ... State Cup Final Four Team ... ODP Florida State team. Personal: Daughter of Dale and Mary Moseley ... plans on majoring in pre-professional exercise science.
Moseley’s Career Stats
Season MP-MS Shots Goals Assists Points GWG 2008 8-0 1 0 0 0 0 Total 8-0 1 0 0 0 0 5-8 • JR • Reidsville, N.C./Gardner-Webb
Ashley Scott Goalkeeper
1
2008: Appeared in four games in goal ... allowed three goals in 106:56 for a 2.56 goals against average. 2007: Played in 14 games while starting 13 ... recorded 59 saves on the season with 14 goals against ... posted a 1.01 goals against average ... compiled five shutouts ... ranks third on career saves list with 148 ... is second on career shutouts list with 11 ... named to the SoCon Academic Honor Roll. 2006: Started all 19 games for the Mountaineers in goal ... played 1, 766 minutes on the season ... made 89 saves, which ranks sixth for a single season ... recorded six shutouts in nine victories for ASU ... finished the season with a 1.17 goalagainst average and allowed no more than three goals in any match. T.C. Roberson: Two-time all-state honoree and a first team all-Western North Carolina keeper ... Region 12 Player of the Year ... amassed 54 shutouts at T.C. Roberson ... her 20 shutouts in 2005 is third most in NCHSAA history ... member of North Carolina ODP state team ... Asheville Citizen-Times Player of the Year ... Hendersonville Times News Player of the Year ... East/ West All-Star game participant ... Junior/Senior Showcase selection. Personal: Daughter of Curtis and Margaret White ... pre-professional major exercise science.
2008: Did not play. Gardner-Webb: Played in eight games and started five as a freshman. Reidsville: Four-year letterwinner ... 2004-’07 North State AA first team all-conference ... 2006 and ‘07 Greensboro News and Record first team all-area ... 2006 and ‘07 first team NCSCA Region VI ... 2007 first team NCSCA all-state ... team captain from 2005-’07 ... 2004-’07 team MVP ... 2006 and ‘07 North State AA Conference Player of the Year ... 2006 and ‘07 NCSCA Region VI Goalkeeper of the Year ... participated in the 2007 “Clash of the Carolinas” N.C. vs. S.C. All-Star game ... set school record in saves with 236 in 2006 ... also set a school record with 94% save percentage and a team record of 14-3-1 ... team was 2006 and ‘07 North State AA Conference champions. Club Team: TCYSA W-S ‘88 premiere team ... team captain in both 2005 and 2006 ... 2004 and 2005 North Carolina Premiere League Regular Season Champions. Personal: Daughter of Stephen and Cheryl Scott ... majoring in exercise science ... uncle, Travis Curran, played for the University of Toledo’s men’s tennis team.
Emma White
White’s Career Stats
Season MP-MS W-L-T Saves 2006 19-19 9-9-1 89 2007 14-13 7-4-1 59 2008 4-0 0-1-0 9 Total 37-32 16-14-2 157
Scott’s Career Stats
Season MP-MS Shots Goals Assists Points GWG 2008 Did Not Play
13
GAA 1.17 1.01 2.52 1.25
Sv% .795 .808 .750 .796
SHO 6 5 0 11
Newcomers
Taylor Dunlap • 16 5-3 • FR • Limen, Mich./Fenton Midfield Fenton: A four-time all-conference and all-district honoree, earned honorable mention all-state as a junior ... named team MVP as a junior. Club Team: Played for the Michigan Hawks ... team won the state cup championship in 2006 and finished third in the nation ... five-time state cup finalists. Personal: Daughter of Kris Robbins ... one brother, Jordan (21) ... brother, Jordan, plays soccer at Schoolcraft College (Mich.) ... major is undecided.
Kaitlin Baker • 18 5-8 • FR • Sugar Hill, Ga./North Gwinnett Defense/Midfield North Gwinnett: A four-year letterwinner ... earned all-state honors as a senior. Club Team: Played for the Atlanta Fire United under coach Andy Trevors. Personal: Daughter of Barbara Hancock ... two brothers, Brandon (23) and Drew (15) ... majoring in nursing. Clara Chandler • 17 5-6 • FR • Burlington, N.C./Walter M. Williams Midfield Walter M. Williams: Earned all-region honors as a junior ... a two-time all-conference performer ... helped lead team to the region state finals twice ... earned a gold medal in the 2008 North Carolina state games. Club Team: Played for the Triangle Futbol club under coach Pete Sadin ... was a member of the 2008 North Carolina ODP team. Personal: Daughter of Ted and Teresa Chandler ... two brothers, Trey (20) and Griffith (16) ... brother, Trey, attends Yale University ... majoring in exercise science.
Christina Gilboy • 7 Waxhaw, N.C/Marvin Ridge Midfield/Defense Marvin Ridge: Earned first-team all-conference and all-region honors as a junior ... three-year letterwinner in soccer and basketball ... team was state runner-up as a junior and won state championship as a senior. Club Team: Played for MUFC 90 G Navy under coaches Chip Wiggins and Gary Hamill ... 2008 Atlanta Cup champions. Personal: Daughter of Philip and Debra Gilboy ... one sister, Allison (20) ... majoring in nutrition.
Hannah Coad • 14 5-4 • FR • Alpharetta, Ga./Blessed Trinity Midfield Blessed Trinity: A four-year letterwinner ... three-time state champion and two-time region champ at Blessed Trinity ... team captain her senior, started every game in her four-year career. Club Team: Played for the Norcross Soccer Association ... helped lead team to state final four ... member of four-time regional championship ODP team as the starting centermidfielder. Personal: Daughter of Bill and Sandra Coad ... two sisters, Allison (20) and Amanda (25), one brother, Dustin (27) ... major is undecided.
Meggie Graham • 19 5-6 • FR • Marietta, Ga./Walton Midfield/Forward Walton: A four-year starter, earned Rookie of the Year as a freshman, best forward as a sophomore and best midfielder as a junior ... earned first-team all-county as a junior ... as a sophomore, helped her team to the regional championship. Club Team: Played for the Tophat Soccer club under coach Ted Colburn ... team won state cup championship in 2006-07 and went 11-0 in 2008 to win the regional championship. Personal: Daughter of Bill and Lisa Graham ... one sister, Emme (19) ... sister, Emme, plays soccer at Jacksonville University ... major is undecided.
Jaclyn Coggins • 25 5-7 • FR • Alpharetta, Ga./Alpharetta Defense Alpharetta: A four-year starter for Alpharetta, Coggins was named two-time Defensive Player of the Year. Club Team: Played for the Atlanta Fire United ... played in the state cup final four in 2007 and ‘08 ... in 2008 helped the team to the semifinals of the Disney Qualifier and in 2009 were a finalist. Personal: Daughter of Gary and Kim Coggins ... one brother, Justin (21) ... major is undecided.
Sydney Hill • 8 5-2 • SO • Alpharetta, Ga./South Carolina Midfield/Forward
Brooke Davidson • 12 5-5 • FR • Alpharetta, Ga./Alpharetta Defense Alpharetta: A four-year letterwinner, earned the coaches award as a junior and was named team captain as a senior. Club Team: Played for the Norcross Soccer Association for coaches Jerome Samuels and Tony Annan ... played for the Georgia ODP team from 2004-08. Personal: Daughter of Mark and Debbie Davidson ... three sisters, Jenn (22), Christine (20) and Jacqueline (15) ... majoring in elementary education.
14
University of South Carolina: Played in 14 games for the Gamecocks, recording one shot ... played for Shelley Smith. Chattahoochee: A four-year letterwinner, was the teams leading scorer and named the best forward. Club Team: Played for the Tophat Gold under coaches Todd Shulenberger and Ted Sholberg ... led the league in points in 2005-06. Personal: Daughter of Barbara and Jim Hill ... one brother, Mac (22) ... major is undecided ... enjoys music and art. Michelle Jewell • 11 5-4 • FR • Raleigh, N.C./Leesville Road Midfield/Defense Leesville Road: A four-year letterwinner, was a member of the 2008 state championship team ... team co-captain as a senior. Club Team: Played for the ‘90 Triangle Futbol club Navy under head coach Pete Sadin ... captain on the 2008 team that was the U20 Super Y national champions. Personal: Daughter of Brent and Diane Jewell ... one sister, Nicole (16) ... major is undecided.
Appalachian Women’s Soccer
Ruthie Lile • 23 5-6 • FR • Greensboro, N.C./Ragsdale Midfield/Forward
Heather Nichols • 31 5-4 • FR • Myrtle Beach, S.C./Myrtle Beach Midfield
Ragsdale: A four-year letterwinner, was a three-year captain and all-conference and all-area performer ... invited to the region II ODP camp ... played of the North Carolina ODP ‘90 team ... a four-year member of the Iowa ODP team. Club Team: Played for the Greensboro Twisters ... coached by Michael Thornton ... team has won the North Carolina state championship 7-of-the last-8 years ... won back-to-back regional championships in 2008-09. Personal: Daughter of Mark and Sheri Lile ... one sister, Erica (28) and two brothers, Jesse (29) and Daniel (15) ... father, Mark and brother Jesse and sister Erica all graduated from ASU ... majoring in cultural anthropology with a minor in photography.
Myrtle Beach: A four-year letterwinner in soccer and one-year letterwinner in tennis ... team won three-straight regional championships. Club Team: Played for Coast FA 90 ... four-time state ODP team member ... played for coach Curtis Freeman. Personal: Daughter of Thomas and Mary-Kent Nichols ... one sister, Jennifer (24) ... majoring in biology ... plans on attending medical school after graduation ... enjoys reading, golf, tennis and surfing. Sam McVeigh • 13 5-10 • FR • Charlotte, N.C./Charlotte Catholic Defense
Leah McCann • 29 5-4 • FR • Apex, N.C./Apex Midfield/Forward Apex: A two-year letterwinner, was team captain as a senior. Club Team: Played for CASL for head coach Monica Hall ... region III and state champs in 2005-06. Personal: Daughter of Phoebe and Marvin McCann ... three sisters, Leslie (26), Katie (26) and Caroline (27) ... sister, Leslie, played soccer at East Carolina while Katie was on the cheerleading squad ... major is undecided.
Charlotte Catholic: A four-year letter winner in both soccer and basketball ... two-time all-conference and all-region selection ... earned all-state honors as a senior ... selected to the all-state games for the West in 2007. Club Team: Played for the Charlotte Soccer Club ... four-year team captain ... three-time state cup champions (2004, 06,07) ... 2008 south regional champions. Personal: Daughter of John McVeigh and Jenny McVeigh Pierce and Rick Pierce ... one sister, Lindsay (15) ... father John, played football at the University of Miami and was a member of the 1983 national championship team ... he was a 10th round draft choice of the Seattle Seahawks and played two seasons in the National Football League. Lindsey Packard • 30 5-7 • FR • Morganton, N.C. Forward
English Nethery • 28 5-4 • FR • Greensboro, N.C./Western Guilford Midfield Western Guilford: A four-year letterwinner, earned all-region honors as a freshman ... also earned two letters in volleyball. Club Team: Played for Greensboro Twisters Green 1990 ... sixtime state cup champions ... won the region III championship five-straight times from 2005-09. Personal: Daughter of Tim and Jana Nethery ... one brother, Matt (25) and one sister, Joanna (22) ... father, Tim, played baseball at the University of North Carolina while her mother, Joanna, was a cheerleader at UNC ... plans on majoring in nursing.
Freedom: A four-year varsity starter ... named all-Charlotte Observer as a senior ... scored 18 goals and had 13 assists in her high school career. Club Team: Played for the Catawba Valley Soccer Association ... two-year team captain ... two-time leading scorer. Personal: Daughter of Tammy and Wayne Packard ... two sisters, Dana and Kelly (24) ... father, Wayne, played football at Elon.
FRESHMEN
Front Row L-R: Leah McCann, Christina Gilboy, English Nethery, Taylor Dunlap, Hannah Coad, Michelle Jewell, Hannah Nichols Back Row: Jaclyn Coggins, Meggie Graham, Lindsey Packard, Sam McVeigh, Brooke Davidson, Ruthie Lile, Kaitlin Baker, Clara Chandler 15
2008 Results
2008 Appalachian Women's Soccer Appalachian State Game Results (as of Jul 17, 2009) All games Date Sep 01 Sep 05 Sep 09
Opponent CAMPBELL at Tennessee Tech GARDNER-WEBB
Sep Sep Sep Sep
LONGWOOD FRANCIS MARION at Winthrop at UNC Asheville
12 14 19 23
TO 2 L W
Score Overall 1-1 0-0-1 0-1 0-1-1 2-0 1-1-1
Conf 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0
Att. 325 278 125
0-1 1-0 1-0 2-0
1-2-1 2-2-1 3-2-1 4-2-1
0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0
187 105 339 200
0-2 3-1
4-3-1 5-3-1
0-1-0 1-1-0
207 100
0-1 0-0 2-3
5-4-1 5-4-2 5-5-2
1-2-0 1-2-1 1-3-1
379 285 279
W
0-2 0-4 1-0 0-1 2-1
5-6-2 5-7-2 6-7-2 6-8-2 7-8-2
1-4-1 1-5-1 2-5-1 2-6-1 3-6-1
298 570 130 55 297
LOT W W W
* *
Sep 26 Sep 28
at Coll. of Charleston at The Citadel
* * *
Oct 02 Oct 05 Oct 10
FURMAN WOFFORD at Elon
L
* * * * *
Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct
UNCG at Davidson at Georgia Southern SAMFORD UTC
L
*
Oct 30
WCU
L
2-3
7-9-2
3-7-1
196
Nov 02
at UNCG
L
0-6
7-10-2
3-7-1
167
12 16 19 24 26
Team Record Overall: Conference: Home: Away: Neutral: Overtime:
W-L-T 7-10-2 3-7-1 3-5-2 4-5-0 0-0-0 0-1-2
L W
TO 2 L
L W L
Attendance Total: Home: Away: Neutral:
Dates 19 10 9 0
Total 4522 2252 2270 0
Goals scored Jennifer MacNeill (Stephanie Balzano) Caroline Lowe (unassisted) Jennifer MacNeill (Caroline Lowe) Stephanie Balzano (penalty kick) Stephanie Balzano (penalty kick) Caroline Lowe (Amy Zahirski) Casey Cleary (Amy Zahirski) Caroline Lowe (unassisted) Amber Hill (Amy Zahirski;Caroline Lowe) Casey Cleary (Lindsay Jaffe) Casey Cleary (Caroline Lowe) Casey Cleary (Caroline Lowe) Amy Zahirski (Stephanie Balzano) Katy Dodd (Caroline Lowe) Stephanie Balzano (Paige Morrow) Paige Morrow (Katy Dodd) Casey Cleary (Caroline Lowe) -
Avg. 238 225 252 0
Brooke Humphrey Casey Cleary
16
Appalachian Women’s Soccer
2008 Statistics
2008 Appalachian Women's Soccer Appalachian State Overall Individual Statistics (as of Jul 17, 2009) All games Overall: 7-10-2 Conf: 3-7-1 Home: 3-5-2 Away: 4-5-0 Neut: 0-0-0 ## 15 7 20 16 21 3 5 9 22 2 12 24 13 6 27 26 18 14 11 10 1 00
# 00 1 TM
Player
gp-gs
g
a
Caroline Lowe Casey Cleary Stephanie Balzano Amy Zahirski Jennifer MacNeill Katy Dodd Paige Morrow Amber Hill Lindsay Jaffe Jordan Horvath Hannah Rosenbaum Nicole Martinez Lauren Bouffard Leigh Morrow Shannon Healy Emily Moseley Cassandra Homan Renee Korman Lydia Sturgis Brooke Humphrey Emma White Caroline Clarke Total Opponents
19-19 17-13 18-18 17-12 8-7 12-12 19-19 19-7 18-17 18-15 15-0 10-0 17-17 19-19 11-0 8-0 7-0 10-0 1-0 18-15 4-0 19-19 19 19
3 5 3 1 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 17 27
6 0 2 3 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 25
pts
sh
sh% sog sog% gwg pk-att
12 48 .062 30 .625 10 46 .109 25 .543 8 15 .200 7 .467 5 23 .043 6 .261 4 14 .143 9 .643 3 15 .067 8 .533 3 11 .091 5 .455 2 4 .250 1 .250 1 0 .000 0 .000 0 17 .000 8 .471 0 3 .000 0 .000 0 2 .000 1 .500 0 2 .000 0 .000 0 2 .000 2 1.000 0 1 .000 0 .000 0 1 .000 1 1.000 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 .000 48 204 .083 103 .505 79 242 .112 137 .566
Goal Average min ga gaavg
Goalie
gp-gs
Caroline Clarke Emma White TEAM Total Opponents
19-19 4-0 19 19
1651:06 106:56 0:00 1758:02 1758:02
24 3 0 27 17
1.31 2.52 0.00 1.38 0.87
Saves saves
101 9 0 110 86
2 0 3 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 10
0-0 0-0 2-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-2 0-0
pct
w
.808 .750 .000 .803 .835
6 0 1 7 10
Record l
t
sho
9 1 0 10 7
2 0 0 2 2
5 0 1 6 9
Team saves: 0 Goals by Period Appalachian State Opponents
1st 2nd
Shots by Period Appalachian State Opponents
1st 2nd
Saves by Period Appalachian State Opponents
8 12
9 14
97 98 101 136 1st 2nd
45 39
63 42
Corners by Period Appalachian State Opponents
OT OT2 Total
0 1
0 0
17 27
Fouls by Period Appalachian State Opponents
OT OT2 Total
5 3
4 2
204 242
1 2
54 31
110 86
17
33 43
1st 2nd
141 124 83 113
Attendance Summary Total Dates/Avg Per Date Neutral Site #/Avg
OT OT2 Total
1 3
1st 2nd
OT OT2 Total
0 3
2 0
89 77
OT OT2 Total
3 1
1 2
ASU 2252 10/225 0/0
269 199 Opponent 2270 9/252
Appalachian soccer begins its second season at the ASU Soccer Stadium at the Ted Mackorell Soccer Complex that was completed in 2008. The newly constructed facility features artficial field turf as well as a picturesque panoramic view of the surrounding Blue Ridge Mountains. The facility is located at the High Country Soccer Association’s Ted Mackorell Complex off of Brookshire Road. There are also two other fields at the complex where the local high school team and HCSA teams play throughout the fall and spring. The stadium is now complete with bleachers available for 1,000 spectators and a state of the art press box. ASU’s first game at the Appalachian Soocer Stadium was on October 2, 2008, a 1-0 loss to Furman. The Mountaineers picked up their first win at their new home on Octotober 26, 2-1 over Chattanooga.
Appalachian Soccer Stadium Firsts
First shot: Martha Hall (Furman) 10/2/08 First ASU shot: Jordan Horvath 10/2/08 First save: Caroline Clarke 10/2/08 First goal: Martha Hall (Furman) 10/2/08 First assist: Kelly Attayek (UNCG) 10/12/08 First ASU goal: Katy Dodd 10/26/08 First ASU assist: Caroline Lowe 10/26/08 First shutout: Jessica Smith (Furman 1-0) 10/2/08 First ASU shutout: Caroline Clarke (0-0 tie vs. Wofford) 10/5/08 First ASU win: 2-1 vs. Chattanooga 10/26/08 18
Appalachian First Game Starters GK: Caroline Clarke D: Leigh Morrow D: Brooke Humphrey D: Lauren Bouffard D: Lindsay Jaffe MF: Amber Hill MF: Caroline Lowe MF: Stephanie Balzano F: Paige Morrow F: Amy Zahirski F: Casey Cleary
Appalachian Women’s Soccer 2009 Opponents
Charlotte
Location: Charlotte, N.C. 2008 Record: 18-4-1 Head Coach: John Cullen Conference: Atlantic 10 All-time series record: 0-4 SID: Brent Stastny, 704-687-6313 Website: www.charlotte49ers.com
Campbell
Location: Buies Creek, N.C. 2008 Record: 5-10-3 Head Coach: Todd Clark Conference: Atlantic Sun All-time series record: 1-5-2 SID: Stan Cole, 910-893-1331 Website: www.GoCamels.com
Gardner-Webb
Location: Boiling Springs, N.C. 2008 Record: 4-13-2 Head Coach: Kevin Mounce Conference: Big South All-time series record: 2-2 SID: Ryan Bridges, 704-406-3981 Website: www.gwusports.com
Davidson
Location: Davidson, N.C. 2008 Record: 10-6-3 Head Coach: Greg Ashton Conference: Southern All-time series record: 1-18-2 SID: Gavin McFarlin, 704-864-2123 Website: www.davidsonwildcats.com
Elon
Location: Elon, N.C. 2008 Record: 8-8-3 Head Coach: Chris Neal Conference: Southern All-time series record: 6-3 SID: Erica Roberson, 336-278-6711 Website: www.elonphoenix.com
College of Charleston
Location: Charleston, S.C. 2008 Record: 12-5-4 Head Coach: Kevin Dempsey Conference: Southern All-time series record: 3-7-4 SID: John Gatto Website: www.cofcsports.com
UNC Asheville
Location: Asheville, N.C. 2008 Record: 5-13-1 Head Coach: Michele Cornish Conference: Big South All-time series record: 6-8-1 SID: Mike Gore, 828-251-6923 Website: www.uncabulldogs.com
Winthrop
Location: Rock Hill, S.C. 2008 Record: 8-10-2 Head Coach: Melissa Heinz Conference: Big South All-time series record: 2-1-1 SID: Wesley Herring, 803-323-2129-6067 Website: www.winthropeagles.com
Francis Marion
Location: Florence, S.C. 2008 Record: 6-12-1 Head Coach: Joel Person Conference: Independent All-time series record: 1-0 SID: Micheal Hawkins Website: www.fmupatriots.com
Chattanooga
Location: Chattanooga, Tenn. 2008 Record: 5-14-1 Head Coach: J.D. Kyzer Conference: Southern All-time series record: 11-2-2 SID: Anne Wehunt, 423-425-4618 Website: www.gomocs.com
UNC Greensboro
Location: Greensboro, N.C. 2008 Record: 16-4-3 Head Coach: Eddie Radwanski Conference: Southern All-time series record: 1-13 SID: Phil Perry, 336-334-5615 Website: www.uncgspartans.com
Wofford
Location: Spartanburg, S.C. 2008 Record: 3-11-5 Head Coach: Amy Kiah Conference: Southern All-time series record: 5-7-2 SID: Courtney Cochran, 864-597-4188 Website: www.wofford.edu
Western Carolina
Location: Cullowhee, N.C. 2008 Record: 13-8-2 Head Coach: Tammy DeCesare Conference: Southern All-time series record: 2-8 SID: Russell Luna, TBA Website: www.catamountsports.com 19
Coastal Carolina
Location: Conway, S.C. 2008 Record: 13-7-1 Head Coach: Rohan Naraine Conference: Big South All-time series record: 0-2-2 SID: Kent Reichert, 843-349-2840 Website: www.goccusports.com
Longwood
Location: Farmville, Va. 2008 Record: 10-7-2 Head Coach: Todd Dyer Conference: Independent All-time series record: 4-1 SID: Greg Prouty, 434-395-2097 Website: www.longwoodlancers.com
Georgia Southern
Location: Statesboro, Ga. 2008 Record: 4-11-3 Head Coach: Conference: Southern All-time series record: 8-12-1 SID: Barrett Gilham Website: www.georgiasoutherneagles.com
Samford
Location: Birmingham, Ala. 2008 Record: 9-9-3 Head Coach: Todd Yelton Conference: Southern All-time series record: 0-1 SID: Zac Schreiber, 205-726-2802 Website: www.samfordsports.com
The Citadel
Location: Charleston, S.C. 2008 Record: 3-14-1 Head Coach: Bob Winch Conference: Southern All-time series record: 8-0 SID: Ashley Keyes, 843-953-5120 Website: www.citadelsports.com
Furman
Location: Greenville, S.C. 2008 Record: 14-6-2 Head Coach: Andrew Burr Conference: Southern All-time series record: 2-18-1 SID: Jordan Caskey, 864-294-3061 Website: www.furmanpaladins.com
Match Goals 1. 3
Casey Cleary..................... Oct. 2, 2005 vs. The Citadel Lindsay Moore................ Oct. 10, 2004 Dana Murphy.....................Oct. 8, 2004 vs. The Citadel Ashton Robinson..........Nov. 11, 1996 Chattanooga
Season Goals 1. 2. 3. 6. 10.
11 10 9 9 9 8 8 8 8 7 7 7 7
Casey Cleary.................................... 2005 Jennifer Rudy.................................. 2001 Casey Cleary.................................... 2007 Dana Murphy.................................. 2004 Jennifer Rudy.................................. 2004 Whitney Southard......................... 2004 Keisha Prescott............................... 2000 Kristen Costello.............................. 2000 Ashton Robinson.......................... 1996 Whitney Southard......................... 2003 Jinelle James................................... 1999 Allison Osborne............................. 1998 Brooke Satterfield......................... 1995
Career Goals 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
30 25 24 20 18 17 15 13 12 10 10
Casey Cleary....................... 2005-2008 Jennifer Rudy.......................2001-2004 Whitney Southard..............2002-2005 Dana Murphy.......................2003-2006 Allison Osborne..................1995-1998 Ashton Robinson...............1996-1999 Mavis Clapp..........................1998-2001 Keisha Prescott....................1999-2000 Jinelle James........................1998-1999 Caroline Lowe...................2006-pres. Lindsay Moore.....................2004-2007
Match Assists 1. 3
Kristin Goldsmith...........Oct. 19, 2001 vs. The Citadel
Season Assists 1. 4. 7.
7 7 7 6 6 6 5 5 5 5
Dana Murphy...................................2004 Whitney Southard..........................2004 Jill Parsons........................................2004 Caroline Lowe.............................. 2008 Dana Murphy...................................2005 Katie Hand........................................1997 Casey Cleary.................................... 2007 Jaclyn Hoffman.............................. 2004 Jennifer Rudy.................................. 2002 Kristen Goldsmith......................... 2001
Career Assists 1. 2. 3. 5. 7. 9. 10.
17 13 12 12 11 11 9 9 8 7 7 7 7 7 7
Dana Murphy....................... 2003-2006 Whitney Southard.............. 2002-2005 Jaclyn Hoffman................... 2004-2007 Jennifer Rudy....................... 2001-2004 Caroline Lowe............... 2006-pres. Casey Cleary........................2005-2008 Katie Hand............................ 1996-1999 Alana Parrett........................ 2000-2003 Kristen Goldsmith.............. 1998-2001 Jennipher Martin............... 2002-2005 Mavis Clapp.......................... 1998-2001 Charlotte Grainger............. 1998-2001 Kristen Mehl......................... 1998-2000 Keisha Prescott.................... 1999-2000 Jill Parsons............................ 2004-2005
Match Points 1. 7
Casey Cleary..................... Oct. 2, 2005 vs. The Citadel Lindsay Moore.................Oct. 10. 2004 vs. South Carolina State Ashton Robinson.............Nov. 8, 1996 vs. Chattanooga
Jennifer Rudy
Records
Season Points 1. 3. 5. 7. 8. 9.
25 25 23 23 21 21 19 18 17 17
Casey Cleary.................................... 2005 Dana Murphy.................................. 2004 Casey Cleary.................................... 2007 Whitney Southard......................... 2004 Jennifer Rudy.................................. 2004 Jennifer Rudy.................................. 2001 Keisha Prescott............................... 2000 Kristen Costello............................. 2000 Whitney Southard......................... 2003 Ashton Robinson.......................... 1996
Career Points 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
71 62 61 59 41 38 37 33 31 28
Casey Cleary........................ 2005-2008 Jennifer Rudy....................... 2001-2004 Whitney Southard.............. 2002-2005 Dana Murphy....................... 2003-2006 Allison Osborne.................. 1995-1998 Ashton Robinson............... 1996-1999 Mavis Clapp.......................... 1998-2001 Keisha Prescott.................... 1999-2000 Caroline Lowe...................2006-pres. Jinelle James........................ 1998-1999
Season Shots 1. 2. 3. 5. 6. 7. 9.
75 65 62 62 61 60 57 57 56 56
Casey Cleary.................................... 2005 Whitney Southard......................... 2003 Whitney Southard......................... 2005 Brooke Satterfield......................... 1995 Caroline Lowe......................... 2006 Kristen Goldsmith......................... 2001 Casey Cleary.................................... 2007 Keisha Prescott............................... 2000 Whitney Southard......................... 2004 Whitney Southard......................... 2002
Career Shots 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
239 227 160 151 141 140 125 109 107 106
Whitney Southard.............. 2002-2005 Casey Cleary....................... 2005- 2008 Dana Murphy....................... 2003-2006 Jennifer Rudy....................... 2001-2004 Allison Osbourne............... 1995-1998 Caroline Lowe...................2006-pres. Jaclyn Hoffman................... 2004-2007 Ashton Robinson............... 1996-1999 Kristen Goldsmith.............. 1998-2001 Keisha Prescott.................... 1999-2000
Match Saves 1. 21
Kelley Guinn.....................Oct. 27, 1995 vs. Davidson
Season Saves 1. 2. 3. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
170 129 101 101 96 93 89 79 76 59 59
Kelley Guinn.................................... 1996 Kelley Guinn.................................... 1995 Caroline Clarke....................... 2008 Breland Meany............................... 2002 Breland Meany............................... 2003 Breland Meany............................... 2001 Emma White........................... 2006 Breland Meany............................... 2004 Kelly Guinn...................................... 1994 Emma White........................... 2007 Leslie Beckman.............................. 1997
Career Saves 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
375 369 157 128 125 66 64 52 46 34
Kelley Guinn......................... 1994-1996 Breland Meany.................... 2001-2004 Emma White................. 2006-pres. Caroline Clarke............. 2007-pres. Leslie Beckman..................1997-1999 Bevin Luna...........................1998-1999 Allison Wahl........................1995, 1997 Kristen McNeill...................2000-2001 Megan Amorosi.............................2005 Eli Webb............................................1994
Breland Meany 20
Season Shutouts 1. 4. 5. 7. 8. 10.
7 7 7 6 5 5 4 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2
Breland Meany............................... 2003 Breland Meany............................... 2002 Breland Meany............................... 2001 Emma White........................... 2006 Caroline Clarke....................... 2008 Emma White........................... 2007 Caroline Clarke....................... 2007 Megan Amorosi............................. 2005 Breland Meany............................... 2004 Leigh Hooten.................................. 2000 Kristen McNeill............................... 2000 Leslie Beckman.............................. 1999 Bevin LuNa...................................... 1996 Kelley Guinn.................................... 1996 Kelley Guinn.................................... 1994
Career Shutouts 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 8. 10.
24 11 9 5 3 3 3 2 2 1
Breland Meany.................... 2001-2004 Emma White................. 2006-Pres. Caroline Clark............... 2007-Pres. Kelley Guinn......................... 1994-1996 Megan Amorosi............................. 2005 Bevin Luna...........................1998-1999 Leigh Hooten......................2000-2001 Leslie Beckman..................1997-1998 Kristen McNeill...................2000-2001 Allison Wahl........................1995, 1997
Season Matches 1. 6. 9.
22 22 22 22 22 21 21 21 20
Farrell O’Quinn............................... 1996 Allison Osborne............................. 1996 Carolyn Mahony............................ 1996 Abbey Diven................................... 1996 Becky Neal....................................... 1996 Ashton Robinson.......................... 1996 Leah McCormick............................ 1996 Becky Deming................................ 1996 46 players
Career Matches 1. 2. 4. 8. 10.
79 76 76 75 75 75 75 74 74 73 73
Jennifer Rudy....................... 2001-2004 Whitney Southard.............. 2002-2005 Ashton Robinson............... 1996-1999 Dana Murphy....................... 2003-2006 Allison Osbourne............... 1995-1998 Shelley Brooks..................... 1997-2000 Charlotte Grainger............. 1998-2001 Staci Smith............................ 2003-2006 Farrell .O’Quinn.................... 1994-1997 Abbey Diven........................ 1995-1998 Breland Meany.................... 2001-2004
Season Matches Started
1. 3. 5.
22 22 21 21 20
Farrell O’Quinn............................... 1996 Carolyn Mahony............................ 1996 Allison Osborne............................. 1996 Becky Deming................................ 1996 24 players
Career Matches Started 1. 2. 4. 5. 7. 8. 10.
75 74 74 73 71 71 70 69 69 67
Ashton Robinson............... 1996-1999 Farrell O’Quinn.................... 1994-1997 Jennifer Rudy....................... 2001-2004 Dana Murphy....................... 2003-2006 Breland Meany.................... 2001-2004 Jaclyn Hoffman................... 2004-2007 Becky Deming..................... 1994-1997 Katie Hand............................ 1996-1999 Brooke Humphrey............. 2005-2008 Courtney O’Brien............... 2004-2007
Team Records
GOALS Match..................... 11, vs. S.C. State............. Oct. 17, 2000 11, vs. S.C. State............. Oct. 10, 2004 Season.................. 48, 2004 ASSISTS................12, vs. S.C. State............. Oct. 10, 2004 Season................... 48, 2004 SHOTS...................46, at S.C. State..............Sept. 28, 2003 Season................... 337, 2003 Most Saves........ 21, vs. Davidson............Oct. 27, 1995 Season...................173, 1995
Appalachian Women’s Soccer ALL-SOCON FIRST TEAM 1994 Becky Neal 1995 Beth Erickson
History/Honors
1996 Farrell O’ Quinn
ALL-SOCON Second TEAM 1997 Ashton Robinson
1998 Katie Hand
2002 Dawn-Marie Alfred
1999 Jinelle James
2003, 04 Breland Meany
2001, 03
2005, 07 Casey Cleary
2005 Whitney Southard
2006, 07 Jaclyn Hoffman
Dawn-Marie Alfred
ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA
2001 Kristen
Mehl
2005 Meagan
Farrell
Left to right: Jaclyn Hoffman, DawnMarie Alfred, Whitney Southard and Meagan Farrell 21
ALL- SOCON TOURNAMENT TEAM
1994 Becky Neal
1994, 96 Farrell O’ Quinn
1995 Brooke Satterfield
NOT PHOTO AVAILABLE
1995 Beth Erickson
1996 Ashton Robinson
2003
Dawn-Marie Alfred
2003 Breland Meany
Player
Years MP
Aaron, Stephanie 2007 Adams, Lauren 1994 Alfred, Dawn Marie 2001-03 Almeida, Elinor 2000-03 Atwell, Abby 2002-03 Baldwin, Shannon 2001 Balzano, Stephanie 2007-Pres. Bennett, Katie 2003-05 Biggers, Renee 1995-97 Blaylock, Katie 2002-05 Boegner, Lindsay 1996 Bouffard, Lauren 2006-08 Bradley, Kalin 2006 Briggs, Hallie 2002-05 Britt, Erica 1996 Brooks, Shelley 1997-00 Butch, Catherine 2005-06 Callahan, Jennifer 2006-07 Carrol, Beth 1998 Christman, Jennifer 2003-05 Clapp, Mavis 1998-99, 01 Clark, Aundrea 1994 Claxton, Meredith 1994 Cleary, Casey 2005-08 Coggins, Lauren 1997 Collier, Diana 2002-03 Cook, Hailey 2002 Corradino, Megan 1997 Costello, Kristen 2000 Dailey, Sara 1997-98 Davis, Christina 1997 Davis, Jamie 2001 Deming, Becky 1994-97 DiMaggio, Carella 2007 Dimperio, Missy 1999-00 Diven, Abby 1995-98 Dixon, Emily 2006 Doak, Erin 1999 Dodd, Katy 2008-pres. Donald, Jennifer 1999-02 Downer, Kerri 1999 Dunn, Ansley 2001-03 Dunst, Catherine 2003-04 Eiden, Lauren 2000-03 Erickson, Beth 1994-96 Erickson, Shelly 1994-97 Eygnor, Brandi 1994 Farrell, Meagan 2004-05 Fender, Tracey 2000-01 Finneyfrock, Alyssa 2003-05 Fletcher, Tonya 1999-00 Flynn, Kristina 2001 Ford, Katie 2003 Fossum, Suzanne 2004-05 Fraley, Ali 2001 Freas. Erica 1994 Freeman, Taylor 2001-02 Galke, Christine 2001 Gaukstern, Jill 1996-97 Gilchrist-Thompson, Anna 2007 Gilmore, Annie 2000 Gold, Shania 2007 Goldsmith, Kristen 1998-01 Grainger, Charlotte 1998-01 Griffin, Emily 1997 Grigg, Hollee 2002 Hand, Katie 1996-99 Handy, Rachel 2007 Harris, Alison 2000 Hawkins, Megan 2006 Healy, Shannon 2007-Pres. Herbert, Kendra 2004 Hill, Amber 2008-pres. Hoffman, Jaclyn 2004-07 Holladay, Ann 2002-03 Holmes, Sharon 1997 Homan, Cassie 2005-08 Horvath, Jordan 2008-pres. Humphrey, Brooke 2005-08 Hunneycutt, Carmen 1998-00 Jacobs, Casey 1998-99 Jaffe, Lindsay 2007-Pres. James, Jinelle 1998-99 Jenkins, Celeste 1994 Jones, Thaissa 2005-06 Juhman, Page 2001 Keever, Megan 2004 Kenney, Megan 1995-97 Kety, Janesa 1999-00 King, Natalie 2000 Kirby, Megan 1999 Korman, Renee 2007-08 Krisel, Caroline 2003-05 LaCombe, Christina 2005 Lloyd, Kellie 2000-01 Loofbourow, Jenny 1998 Lowe, Caroline 2006-Pres. MacNeil, Jennifer 2006-Pres. Mahony, Carolyn 1994-96 Marsteller, Suzanne 1998
9 9 55 64 31 10 37 32 40 46 17 55 11 42 10 75 7 1 5 27 58 15 13 70 3 9 5 15 20 29 1 7 72 17 6 73 2 20 12 62 3 56 20 63 50 49 6 38 37 44 5 1 18 37 17 15 10 16 3 3 2 2 58 75 3 1 70 17 2 9 19 14 19 72 31 16 54 18 72 56 35 26 38 14 2 20 6 40 37 17 6 28 19 0 30 7 52 46 47 6
All-Time Roster
MS SH 0 4 54 44 28 0 30 22 14 11 1 55 0 3 0 61 0 0 0 0 58 5 6 56 0 0 0 3 7 28 0 0 70 4 1 35 0 19 12 38 0 48 8 58 50 34 0 38 32 21 0 0 15 36 16 15 0 3 0 0 0 0 30 59 0 0 69 10 0 0 0 0 7 71 20 16 12 15 69 52 14 17 35 14 0 20 0 8 8 8 0 2 0 0 23 7 44 35 44 0
8 1 24 11 67 4 30 11 27 16 5 13 2 10 0 32 2 0 2 5 80 6 10 227 0 3 0 0 43 9 1 2 12 12 5 27 3 17 15 38 0 27 15 15 25 31 0 2 6 19 3 0 3 7 1 19 5 5 1 2 0 3 107 50 0 0 41 17 1 1 7 3 4 125 6 17 3 17 5 16 50 0 61 6 0 17 6 4 12 7 1 7 4 0 27 4 140 71 21 2
G
1 1 5 0 7 0 5 0 2 3 1 2 0 1 0 3 0 0 2 2 15 2 0 30 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 4 1 4 0 1 1 4 0 5 3 1 1 3 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 8 0 0 4 1 0 0 1 0 1 2 2 1 0 0 0 8 9 0 12 1 0 3 2 1 2 1 0 1 1 0 3 0 10 8 1 0
A
0 0 0 0 2 1 2 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 7 0 2 11 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 8 7 0 0 9 1 0 0 0 0 0 12 0 0 2 0 2 1 4 2 4 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 11 2 0 0
Pts
2 2 10 0 16 1 12 1 5 6 3 5 1 2 0 8 0 0 5 4 37 4 2 71 0 0 0 0 18 1 0 1 0 9 2 10 1 2 3 8 0 10 6 2 4 7 0 1 1 4 2 0 3 2 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 24 23 0 0 17 3 0 0 2 0 2 16 4 2 2 0 2 17 22 2 28 2 0 6 5 3 4 2 0 2 4 0 7 0 31 18 2 0
Martin, Jennipher Martindell, Geen Martinelli, Christy Martinez, Nicole McCormick, Leah McLaughlin, Maggie McLeod, Elizabeth Mehl, Kristin Michel, Katie Miller, Beth Mohl, Dee Dee Monica, Christine Moseley, Emily Moore, Lindsay Morgan, Crystal Morrow, Leigh Morrow, Paige Murphy, Dana Murphy, Shauna Neal, Becky Neuhofer, Shannon Nilsson, Linda O’Brien, Courtney O’Brien, Katie Odom, Erica Ohleger, Kasey O’ Quinn, Farrell Osborne, Allison Owens, Carolyn Paisley, Jan Parrett, Alana Parsons, Jill Perez, Abbie Peters, Laura Pierce, Jessie Prescott, Keisha Ramirez, Michelle Ransford, Becca Ransford, Julie Ridenhour, Lee Robinson, Ashton Rodriguez, Natassia Rosenbaum, Hannah Rudy, Jennifer Sackett, Corrine Satterfield, Brooke Schoden, Sam Sellers, Andrea Smith, Erica Smith, Staci Southard, Whitney Stetkevich, Renee Stout, Kyle Struble, Katie Talley, Lindsay Taylor, Kate Waple, Mary Welsh, Wendy Wiese, Kristin Williamson, Amy Zahirski, Amy Zimmerman, Amanda
2002-05 1998-99 1994 2008-pres. 1995-97 2006 1999 1998-00 2004-05 2005-06 2006 1997-00 2008-pres. 2004-07 1999 2006-Pres. 2006-Pres. 2003-06 1999 1994-97 1999 1997-98 2004-07 2002 2004 2007 1994-97 1995-98 2000 1994-96 2000-03 2004-05 1999-00 2001 2002 1999-00 2003-04 1994 1994 2004-06 1996-99 2002 2008 2001-04 1996 1995 1998 1997 2004 2003-06 2002-05 2000-03 2002 1998-99 2003-07 2005-07 1994-95 1997-99 1994,96 1994 2007-08 2002
61 16 13 10 54 4 1 44 5 10 6 63 8 71 2 57 57 75 1 60 6 35 69 8 6 1 74 75 16 46 69 37 9 19 13 38 4 14 15 14 76 6 15 79 11 20 7 12 2 74 76 55 3 26 54 17 28 15 28 0 30 19
5 0 5 0 45 0 0 19 0 1 0 21 0 14 0 57 53 73 0 49 0 35 67 0 4 0 74 59 3 9 30 35 0 2 0 36 0 5 15 0 75 0 0 74 0 19 0 0 0 16 50 54 0 1 23 0 12 1 16 0 24 17
45 4 12 2 20 0 0 50 0 4 0 97 1 85 0 10 48 160 0 19 2 33 33 0 6 0 83 141 2 7 100 28 0 7 12 106 12 1 14 0 109 0 3 151 0 62 2 0 2 57 239 56 1 13 34 3 4 4 3 0 30 11
6 0 0 0 1 0 0 6 0 4 2 5 0 10 0 0 7 20 0 0 0 2 4 0 0 0 9 18 0 1 8 1 0 0 3 13 3 0 2 0 17 0 0 25 0 7 0 0 0 4 24 6 0 3 5 0 1 0 0 0 1 0
7 0 1 0 2 0 0 7 1 0 0 3 0 4 0 1 5 19 0 2 0 5 4 0 0 0 5 5 0 1 9 7 0 0 2 7 1 0 1 2 4 0 0 12 0 2 0 0 0 8 13 3 0 1 2 0 2 1 2 0 3 1
19 0 1 0 4 0 0 19 1 8 0 13 0 24 0 1 19 59 0 2 0 9 12 0 0 0 23 41 0 3 25 9 0 0 8 33 7 0 5 2 38 0 0 62 0 16 0 0 0 16 61 15 0 7 2 0 4 1 2 0 5 1
Goalkeeping Statistics
Years MP
Amorosi, Megan 2005 13 Beckman, Leslie 1997-99 39 Buhr, Kara 2007 0 Clarke, Caroline 2007-Pres. 26 Guinn, Kelley 1994-96 52 Hooten, Leigh 2000-01 11 Horgan, Jackie 2005 3 Hutchinson, Lauren 1997 7 Keith, Tara 2002-04 10 Luna, Bevin 1998-99 25 McCutcheon, Elizabeth 2003-05 8 McNeill, Kristen 2000-01 18 Meany, Breland 2001-04 73 Wahl, Allison 1995,97 19 Webb, Eli 1994 9 White, Emma 2006-Pres. 37
MS 11 29 0 25 49 8 0 0 3 20 7 13 71 13 3 31
Min Saves GA Sho GAA 1099 2452 0 2186 4292 809 63 219 536 1897 614 1319 6465 1224 409 3119
46 125 0 128 375 28 3 19 25 66 28 52 369 64 34 157
17 45 0 27 139 7 0 1 10 42 7 33 79 40 22 40
Kiesha Prescott
Dana Murphy 22
3 2 0 8 5 3 0 0 0 3 1 2 27 1 0 11
1.39 1.65 0.00 1.74 2.91 .78 0.00 0.41 1.68 1.99 1.02 2.25 1.10 2.94 4.84 1.25
Appalachian Women’s Soccer 1994
9/3 9/5 9/9 9/10 9/18 9/25 10/2 10/5 10/7 10/11 10/15 10/20 10/22 10/29 11/5
3-12 (2-4 SoCon — T-3rd) Alabama L, 0-2 at Radford L, 1-9 at Campbell L, 1-7 vs. Virginia Tech@ L, 0-3 at Charlotte L, 0-6 at Furman* L, 0-1 OT at Davidson* L, 1-8 at Wake Forest L, 0-3 Georgia Southern* W, 1-0 Furman* W, 1-0 at Georgia Southern* L, 0-5 Greensboro W, 5-0 at UNC Asheville L, 0-3 Davidson* L, 1-3 vs. Davidson # L, 0-2 OT
@ Buies Creek, N.C. # SoCon Tournament, Greensboro, N.C.
1995
3-16-1 (0-6 SoCon — 4th) 9/4 at Liberty W, 2-1 9/9 at Charleston Southern L, 1-3 9/10 at Coll. of Charleston T, 0-0 9/13 at South Carolina L, 0-4 9/16 at Georgia Southern* L, 0-4 9/17 at Stetson W, 3-2 9/20 Wake Forest L, 0-2 9/23 Furman* L, 1-4 9/27 Davidson* L, 2-4 OT 10/1 UNC Wilmington L, 1-2 10/3 Campbell L, 1-2 OT 10/11 UNC Asheville L, 0-2 10/14 at Furman* L, 1-5 10/18 Charlotte L, 1-3 10/20 at Clemson L, 0-9 10/22 Wofford W, 1-0 10/24 at Georgia State L, 1-5 10/27 at Davidson* L, 1-2 10/29 Georgia Southern* L, 0-2 11/4 vs. Furman @ L, 1-4 @ SoCon Tournament, Davidson, N.C.
1996
5-15-2 (2-5-1 SoCon — 4th) 9/1 at Charlotte L, 0-4 9/4 Lenoir-Rhyne W, 3-1 9/6 at Florida State L, 0-4 9/8 at Stetson L, 1-4 9/11 South Carolina L, 2-4 9/14 Charleston Southern L, 0-5 9/17 Chattanooga* W, 1-0 9/20 at Furman* L, 2-4 9/25 at Davidson* L, 1-3 9/28 vs. East Carolina @ T, 1-1 9/29 at UNC Asheville @ L, 0-5 10/3 Radford W, 1-0 10/6 at Georgia Southern* L, 0-5 10/10 Georgia State L, 1-3 10/19 Furman* T, 1-1 10/23 at Chattanooga* W, 3-2 OT 10/26 at Campbell L, 0-5 10/29 Davidson* L, 0-3 11/2 at Georgia Southern* L, 1-4 11/3 at Wofford L, 2-5 11/8 vs. Chattanooga # W, 6-2 11/9 at Davidson # L, 0-10 @ Puma Classic, Asheville, N.C. # SoCon Tournament, Davidson, N.C.
1997
7-8-2 (3-3-1 SoCon — T-5th) 8/31 Florida State L, 0-2 9/6 at Liberty W, 4-1 9/13 at UNC Wilmington W, 1-0 9/14 at East Carolina L, 0-1 9/19 Georgia Southern* W, 2-1 9/21 Davidson* T, 0-0 9/23 at Radford L, 0-2 9/28 Campbell T, 0-0 9/30 at UNC Greensboro* L, 0-7 10/3 UNC Asheville L, 1-2 10/8 East Tennessee State* W, 4-0 10/15 at Wofford* L, 1-3 10/19 at Furman* L, 0-3 10/22 at Chattanooga* W, 2-1 10/24 Charleston Southern W, 2-1 OT 10/28 at Georgia Southern @ L, 1-4 10/30 Liberty W, 4-0 @ SoCon Tournament, Statesboro, Ga.
1998
9/2 9/5 9/8 9/11 9/12 9/15 9/18 9/23 9/25 9/30 10/3 10/6 10/11 10/14 10/17 10/20 10/24 11/3
7-11 (3-5 SoCon — T-6th) at UNC Asheville L, 0-1 OT Charlotte L, 2-4 at South Carolina L, 0-8 at Coll. of Charleston* W, 3-2 OT at Charleston Southern L, 1-3 Liberty W, 3-0 Morehead State W, 7-0 Elon W, 5-2 at Davidson* L, 0-1 UNC Greensboro* L, 0-1 at Georgia Southern* L, 0-4 at East Tennessee State W, 5-1 Furman* L, 0-1 Chattanooga* W, 5-1 at Middle Tennessee State W, 8-1 Wofford* L, 0-2 at Campbell L, 1-2 at Georgia Southern @ L, 1-6
Year-By-Year Results 1999
8-11-1 (3-6 SoCon — 7th) 8/28 Charleston Southern W, 1-0 9/1 at High Point W, 5-1 9/4 Campbell W, 3-1 9/11 Georgia Southern* L, 0-1 9/18 Middle Tennessee State W, 2-0 9/21 Davidson* L, 0-2 9/28 at Chattanooga* W, 3-2 2OT 10/1 at UNC Greensboro* L, 1-3 10/5 East Tennessee State* W, 3-0 10/9 at UT-Martin W, 5-0 10/10 at Morehead State L, 1-2 10/12 at Liberty L, 4-5 10/14 at Wofford* L, 2-3 10/17 Coll. of Charleston* L, 3-4 10/20 at Furman* L, 3-4 10/23 Tennessee Tech L, 0-1 10/24 at Elon L, 0-1 10/27 UNC Asheville T, 0-0 10/29 Western Carolina* W, 4-2 11/2 at Davidson @ L, 0-2
2004
10-9-1 (5-5-1 SoCon — 6th) 8/27 at Charleston Southern W, 3-2 9/5 at Gardner-Webb L, 0-3 9/9 Davidson* L, 1-4 9/12 Radford W, 2-1 2OT 9/14 at Winthrop L, 0-1 9/19 at Wofford* W, 3-1 9/22 at UNC Asheville L, 0-1 9/26 at Georgia Southern* W, 3-1 9/30 VMI W, 4-0 10/3 UNC Greensboro* L, 1-3 10/8 The Citadel* W, 8-0 10/10 South Carolina State W, 11-1 10/15 at Coll. of Charleston* L, 0-2 10/17 Longwood W, 5-0 10/22 Chattanooga* L, 1-3 10/24 Western Carolina* W, 2-1 2OT 10/26 at Furman* L, 2-3 2OT 10/29 at East Tennessee State* T, 0-0 10/31 at Elon* W, 1-0 11/4 vs. Coll. of Charleston @ L, 1-3
@ SoCon Tournament, Davidson, N.C.
@ SoCon Tournament, Greensboro, N.C.
7-11-2 (2-6-1 SoCon — 8th) 8/25 at Campbell L, 0-2 8/27 at Coastal Carolina T, 1-1 9/1 at Charleston Southern W, 2-1 OT 9/8 at Middle Tennessee State L, 0-1 2OT 9/10 at Tennessee Tech L, 0-1 9/13 Elon W, 3-2 2OT 9/17 Morehead State W, 4-0 9/20 at Furman* L, 0-6 9/24 at Wofford* L, 0-4 9/28 at East Tennessee State* W, 4-0 10/3 Liberty L, 1-2 OT 10/6 Western Carolina* L, 2-3 10/8 Chattanooga* W, 2-0 10/13 at Georgia Southern* L, 1-4 10/15 at Coll. of Charleston T, 2-2 10/17 South Carolina State W, 11-0 10/20 Davidson* L, 0-1 10/22 UNC Greensboro* L, 0-1 10/24 at UNC Asheville W, 2-1 11/2 vs. Furman @ L, 2-3 OT
10-7-1 (3-6-1 SoCon – T8th) 8/28 at UNC Wilmington L, 0-3 9/1 Gardner-Webb W, 2-0 9/3 at VMI W, 5-1 9/6 at Radford W, 2-1 9/9 Charleston Southern W, 2-1 9/17 at Longwood W, 2-1 9/20 UNC Asheville W, 2-0 9/25 Wofford* W, 4-0 9/28 at UNC Greensboro* L, 0-4 9/30 at South Carolina State W, 2-0 10/2 at The Citadel* W, 7-0 10/6 at Davidson* L, 1-4 10/9 College of Charleston* T, 1-1 10/14 at Western Carolina* L, 0-1 OT 10/16 Furman* L, 0-1 OT 10/21 at Chattanooga* L, 0-3 10/28 Elon* L, 1-2 10/30 Georgia Southern* W, 1-0
2000
@ SoCon Tournament, Charleston, S.C.
2001
9-8-3 (6-3-1 SoCon — 5th) 8/31 Charleston Southern T, 1-1 9/2 Coastal Carolina T, 0-0 9/7 Morehead State W, 5-1 9/18 UNC Asheville W, 2-0 9/21 Coll. of Charleston* W, 1-0 9/23 Georgia Southern* T, 0-0 9/28 at Davidson* L, 0-1 9/30 at UNC Greensboro* L, 1-6 10/2 at Liberty L, 1-2 OT 10/5 at UNC Wilmington L, 1-2 OT 10/7 at Radford L, 1-2 2OT 10/9 East Tennessee State* W, 1-0 10/12 Furman* W, 1-0 10/14 Wofford* W, 2-0 10/17 at Middle Tennessee State L, 3-4 10/19 at The Citadel* W, 4-0 10/21 at South Carolina State W, 5-0 10/26 at Chattanooga* W, 1-0 10/28 at Western Carolina* L, 0-1 11/9 vs. Georgia Southern@ L, 1-3 @ SoCon Tournament, Greenville, S.C.
2002
6-12-1 (2-7-1 SoCon — 5th) 9/1 at Coastal Carolina L, 1-2 9/5 at East Tennessee State* L, 0-1 9/8 Radford L, 0-1 9/14 at Birmingham Southern W, 1-0 9/16 at Jacksonville State L, 0-3 9/19 Davidson* L, 0-2 9/22 UNC Greensboro* W, 1-0 9/29 UNC Wilmington L,0-2 10/2 at UNC Asheville L, 2-3 10/4 at Wofford* L, 0-1 10/8 Liberty W, 1-0 10/11 The Citadel* W, 3-0 10/18 Chattanooga* T, 0-0 10/20 Western Carolina* L, 0-1 10/22 South Carolina State W, 7-1 10/25 at Coll. of Charleston* L, 0-1 10/27 at Georgia Southern* L, 0-4 11/1 Morehead State W, 2-0
2003
12-5-3 (5-4-2 SoCon —T- 6th) 8/29 Charleston Southern W, 1-0 9/5 at Morehead State T, 1-1 9/9 at Radford W, 3-1 9/17 Elon* W, 4-0 9/21 College of Charleston* L, 1-2 9/23 Winthrop W, 7-3 9/25 Birmingham Southern W, 3-0 9/28 at South Carolina State W, 6-0 10/1 UNC Asheville W, 2-1 10/3 Georgia Southern* W, 1-0 10/5 Wofford* W, 1-0 10/9 at UNC Greensboro L, 0-2 10/12 at The Citadel* W, 5-1 10/17 at Davidson* T, 0-0 10/21 at Western Carolina* L, 1-2 10/26 at Chattanooga* T, 1-1 10/31 Furman* L, 0-1 11/2 East Tennessee State* W, 2-0 11/6 vs. Coll. of Charleston@ W, 3-1 11/7 @UNC Greensboro@ L, 0-1
2005
2006
8/25 9/2 9/4 9/8 9/10 9/14 9/17 9/22 9/24 9/26 9/28 10/1 10/5 10/9 10/12 10/19 10/22 10/29 10/31
9-9-1 (5-4-1 SoCon – 6th) UNC Wilmington L, 0-1 vs. Coastal Carolina# L, 1-2 at. Char. Southern# W, 3-2 at. Gardner-Webb L, 0-1 Chattanooga* W, 2-0 at UNC Asheville L, 1-2 Longwood W, 2-1 South Carolina State W, 5-0 The Citadel* W, 2-0 VMI W, 4-0 Davidson* W, 1-0 at Coll. of Charleston* L, 0-1 Western Carolina* W, 2-3 at Furman* L, 1-2 UNC Greensboro* L, 0-2 at Elon* W, 2-1 at Georgia Southern* W, 1-0 at Wofford* T, 1-1 at Furman @ L, 0-4
All-Time Series records
Opponent GP Alabama 1 Birmingham Southern 2 Campbell 8 College of Charleston 15 Charleston Southern 12 Charlotte 4 Chattanooga 15 The Citadel 8 Clemson 1 Coastal Carolina 4 Davidson 21 East Carolina 2 East Tennessee State 8 Elon 9 Florida State 2 Furman 21 Gardner-Webb 4 Georgia Southern 21 Georgia State 2 Greensboro 1 High Point 1 Jacksonville State 1 Lenoir-Rhyne 1 Liberty 8 Longwood 5 Middle Tennessee State 4 Morehead State 6 UNC Asheville 15 UNC Greensboro 14 UNC Wilmington 7 Radford 8 Samford 1 South Carolina 3 South Carolina State 8 Stetson 2 Tennessee-Martin 1 Tennessee Tech 4 VMI 4 Virginia Tech 1 Wake Forest 2 Western Carolina 10 Winthrop 4 Wofford 14 Total 286 Bold denotes 2008 opponent
# Charleston, S.C. @ SoCon Tournament
! Mountaineer Invitational @ SoCon Tournament
L 1 0 5 8 3 4 2 0 1 2 18 1 1 3 2 18 2 12 2 0 0 1 0 3 1 2 1 8 13 5 4 1 3 0 1 0 3 0 1 2 8 1 7 150
T Last Meeting 0 0-2, 1994 0 3-0, 2003 2 1-1, 2008 4 0-2, 2008 1 2-1, 2007 0 2-4, 1998 2 2-1, 2008 0 3-1, 2008 0 0-9, 1995 2 1-2, 2006 2 0-4, 2008 1 0-1, 1997 1 0-0, 2004 0 2-3, 2008 0 0-2, 1997 1 0-1, 2008 0 2-0, 2008 1 1-0, 2008 0 1-3, 1996 0 5-0, 1994 0 5-1, 1999 0 0-3, 2002 0 3-1, 1996 0 1-0, 2002 0 0-1 OT, 2008 0 3-4, 2001 1 1-1, 2003 1 2-0, 2008 0 0-6, 2008 1 0-0 20T, 2007 0 2-1, 2005 0 0-1, 2008 0 0-8, 1998 0 1-0, 2007 0 1-4, 1996 0 5-0, 1999 0 0-1, 2008 0 3-0, 2007 0 0-3, 1994 0 0-2, 1995 0 2-3, 2008 1 1-0, 2008 2 0-0, 2008 23
APPALACHIAN YEAR-BY-YEAR
2007
10-6-3 (4-5-1 SoCon – 6th) 8/25 at Francis Marion L, 1-3 8/27 at Campbell W, 1-0 8/31 Tennessee Tech W, 2-0 9/3 Winthrop T, 0-0 2OT 9/9 at UNC Wilmington T, 0-0 2OT 9/11 UNC Asheville W, 2-0 9/16 Charleston Southern! W, 2-1 9/20 at Longwood W, 1-0 OT 9/22 at VMI W, 3-0 9/27 at Davidson* L, 1-2 2OT 9/30 Coll. of Charelston* T, 0-0 2OT 10/3 at South Carolina State W, 1-0 10/5 at Western Carolina* L, 0-3 10/7 Furman* L, 3-4 10/12 at Chattanooga* W, 5-0 10/18 Elon* W, 1-0 10/21 Georgia Southern* W, 2-1 10/25 at UNC Greensboro* L, 1-2 10/28 Wofford* L, 0-1 11/1 at The Citadel* W, 5-0 11/4 at Furman@ L, 1-3
W 0 2 1 3 8 0 11 8 0 0 1 0 6 6 0 2 2 8 0 1 1 0 1 5 4 2 4 6 1 1 4 0 0 8 1 1 1 4 0 0 2 2 5 113
Year 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 Total
Overall W L T Pct.
3 3 5 7 7 8 7 9 6 12 10 10 9 10 7 113
12 16 15 8 11 11 11 8 12 5 9 7 9 6 10 150
0 1 2 2 0 1 2 3 1 3 1 1 1 3 2 23
.200 .175 .273 .471 .389 .425 .400 .525 .342 .675 .525 .583 .550 .605 .421 .435
W
2 0 2 3 3 3 2 6 2 5 5 3 5 4 3 48
SoCon L T Pct. Finish
4 6 5 3 5 6 6 3 7 4 5 6 4 5 7 76
0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 12
.333 T- 3rd .000 4th .312 4th .500 T-5th .375 T-6th .333 7th .278 8th .650 5th .250 5th .545 T-6th .500 6th .350 T-8th .521 6th .450 6th .318 8th .398
2008
9/1 9/5 9/9 9/12 9/14 9/19 9/23 9/26 9/28 10/2 10/5 10/10 10/12 10/16 10/19 10/24 10/26 10/30 11/2
7-10-2 (3-7-1 SoCon-8th) Campbell T, 1-1 at Tennessee Tech L,0-1 Gardner-Webb W, 2-0 Longwood L, 0-1 OT Francis Marion W, 1-0 at Winthrop W, 1-0 at UNC Asheville W, 2-0 at College of Charleston L, 0-1 at The Citadel W, 3-1 Furman L, 0-1 Wofford T, 0-0 at Elon L, 2-3 UNC Greensboro L, 0-2 at Davidson L, 0-4 at Georgia Southern W, 1-0 Samford L, 0-1 Chattanooga W, 2-1 Western Carolina L, 2-3 UNC Greensboro L, 0-6
@ SoCon Tournament, Greensboro, N.C.
@ SoCon Tournament, Statesboro, Ga.
23
SOCON TOURNAMENT APPEARANCES
DATE Nov. 5, 1994 Nov. 4, 1995 Nov. 8, 1996 Nov. 9, 1996 Oct. 28, 1997 Nov. 3, 1998 Nov. 2, 1999 Nov. 2, 2000 Nov. 9, 2001 Nov. 7, 2003 Nov. 4, 2004 Oct. 31, 2006 Nov. 4, 2007 Nov. 2, 2008
OPPONENT
Davidson Furman Chattanooga Davidson Georgia Southern Georgia Southern Davidson Furman Georgia Southern UNC Greensboro College of Charleston Furman Furman UNC Greensboro
SCORE
L, 0-2 OT L, 1-4 W, 6-2 L, 0-10 L, 1-4 L, 1-6 L, 0-2 L, 2-3 OT L, 1-3 L, 0-1 L, 1-3 L, 0-4 L, 1-3 L, 0-6
Southern Conference
The Southern Conference, which enters its 89th season of intercollegiate competition in 2009, has become known as one of the nation’s leaders in emphasizing the development of the student-athlete and defining the league’s role in helping to build lifelong leaders and role models. The Southern Conference has excelled as the premier conference in the Football Championship Subdivision since earning that classification in 1981. The Conference currently consists of 11 members in four states throughout the Southeast and sponsors 19 varsity sports and championships that produce participants for NCAA Division I Championships. The Southern Conference is the nation’s fifth-oldest NCAA Division I collegiate athletic association. Only the Big Ten (1896), the Missouri Valley (1907), the Pacific 10 (1915) and the Southwestern Athletic (1920) conferences are older in terms of origination. Throughout its history, the Southern Conference has been an innovator in college athletics. The Southern Conference was the first “super conference” with its charter membership including the likes of Alabama, Auburn, and North Carolina. The SoCon, as it has come to be known by headline writers throughout the country, is the league that gave birth to the three-point shot in college basketball and was the college home of such sporting greats as Arnold Palmer, Jerry West and Charlie “Choo Choo” Justice. Academic excellence has been a major part of the Southern Conference’s tradition. League athletes have been recognized countless times on CoSIDA Academic All-America and district teams. A total of 19 Rhodes-Scholarship winners have been selected from the conference. The Southern Conference office is located in the Beaumont Mill in Spartanburg, SC. A textile mill that was in operation from 1880 until 1999, the Beaumont Mill was renovated in 2004 and today offers the SoCon a first class meeting area as well as a spacious library for storage of the conference’s historical documents. Today, the league continues to thrive with a membership that spans five Southeastern states. Current league members are Appalachian State, College of Charleston, The Citadel, Davidson, Elon, Furman, Georgia Southern, UNC Greensboro, Chattanooga, Samford, Western Carolina and Wofford. The SoCon also sponsors two all-sports awards, the Commissioner's Cup for men's programs and the Germann Cup for women's teams. In 2008, Appalachian claimed its 28th Commissioner’s Cup since 1972 and has won the Germann Cup eight times in school history. Appalachian is the only SoCon program to win both cups in the same year, a feat it has accomplished seven times.
2008-09 Germann Cup Standings
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.
College of Charleston Chattanooga Samford Furman Western Carolina Appalachian State UNC Greensboro Georgia Southern Elon Davidson Wofford The Citadel
SoCon Directory
78 77 76 73 68.5 64.5 61 58 56 45.5 22 15.5
702 North Pine Street Spartanburg, S.C. 29303 Commissioner....................................................................John Iamarino Associate Commissioner (External Affairs).................... Geoff Cabe Associate Commissioner (Internal Affairs)......................Sue Arakas Associate Commissioner (Media Relations)...............Jason Yaman Associate Commissioner (Compliance)........................... Doug King Council of Presidents (Chair).......................Bobby Vagt (Davidson) President..................................Dr. William Sharbrough (The Citadel) Vice President.............. Dr. William Moore (College of Charleston) 24
Appalachian Women’s Soccer Athletics Director
Charlie Cobb Fifth Season NC State, 1990
In his first four years at Appalachian State University, director of athletics Charlie Cobb has led the department to unparalleled success. The many achievements enjoyed by Appalachian athletics during the first 48 months of Cobb’s tenure include: • Three NCAA Division I football national championships — marking the first time that any program has ever won three- consecutive NCAA Division I Football Championship Subdivision (FCS — formerly Division I-AA) and the first NCAA football titles ever won by a team from the state of North Carolina at any level. • Shattering regular-season attendance records at “The Rock” with a school-record 28,227 fans per game piling into Kidd Brewer Stadium during the 2008 regular season — more than 140 percent of the stadium’s ‘08 seating capacity of 16,650. • A 298-percent increase in football season-ticket sales since his arrival in 2005. • Four-consecutive Commissioner’s Cup championships — recognizing the top overall men’s sports program in the Southern Conference. • Two Germann Cup championships — recognizing the top overall women’s sports program in the Southern Conference. • 35 percent of the athletics department’s students making the Academic Honor Roll (minimum GPA of 3.25). • Five teams (men’s basketball, women’s cross country, field hockey, women’s indoor and outdoor track and field) earning public recognition awards, based on being among the nation’s top 10 percent in their respective sports based on Academic Progress Rate (APR) scores. • The Yosef Club, which provides scholarships for studentathletes, raising nearly $2.5 million in 2008-09 — reaching the $2 million threshold for the second-straight year time and up over $1.8 million from the year before Cobb’s arrival. • Appalachian’s athletics annual budget increasing from $7.5 million in Cobb’s first year to $11 million in 2009-10. Additionally, Cobb has spearheaded Appalachian’s $50 million facilities enhance-ment campaign, which will come to fruition this fall with the completion of the centerpiece of the campaign, the 120,000-square-foot Kidd Brewer Stadium Complex. The seven-story complex, located behind KBS’s west stands, includes new football offices and locker room, a strength and conditioning center, training facilities, academic study space and computer lab for all ASU student-athletes, as well as premium seating in the form of 600 club-level seats and 18 suites The facilities enhancements has also included other significant renovations to The Rock. A new ticket plaza, which serves as a grand entrance to the stadium, as well as ornamental fencing that replaced the chain-link barriers that
used to surround the stadium and field were completed before the 2007 season, while a 4,400-seat upper deck on the stadium’s east side and substantial upgrades to the east and south concourses were completed prior the ‘08 campaign. In addition to the renovations to Appalachian’s most visible athletics facility, the campaign has also produced new homes for Mountaineer baseball (Jim and Bettie Smith Stadium), softball (Sywassink/Lloyd Family Stadium) and soccer (at the Ted Mackorell Soccer Complex), as well as the Apps’ first-ever indoor practice facility (Sofield Family Indoor Practice Facility) and renovations to Varsity Gym that have upgraded the facility to a premier practice and competition venue for ASU basketball. Cobb was the Wolfpack’s senior associate athletics director for external operations for the seven years prior to his arrival in Boone. In that role, he oversaw NC State’s marketing, ticket operations, media relations and student-athlete development operations, as well as serving on the department’s compact strategic planning initiative, gender equity and facilities committees. During his tenure, NC State increased football seasonticket sales by 87 percent and men’s basketball season-ticket sales by 121 percent. The combined ticket revenues accounted for an annual increase of over 86 percent for Wolfpack athletics, generating more than $6 million for the department. In addition, Cobb served as NC State’s administrator for baseball and women’s soccer, tournament manager for the 2004 NCAA men’s basketball first and second rounds at the RBC Center and the chair for the southeast region of the NCAA women’s soccer committee. Prior to returning to his alma mater in ‘98, Cobb spent six years in Atlanta, Ga., where he held positions with the Atlanta Sports Council, the Chick-Fil-A Peach Bowl and the Georgia Dome. As an assistant executive director for the Atlanta Sports Council and the Peach Bowl, he helped coordinate Atlanta’s bid for the 2002 NCAA men’s basketball Final Four and handled all game and event operations for the Peach Bowl. As sales manager for the Georgia Dome from 1994-97, Cobb helped procure events such as the Southeastern Conference football championship, the SEC and Atlantic Coast Conference men’s basketball tournaments, NCAA men’s basketball championship events, Georgia High School Association football playoffs, major concerts and other college and amateur sporting events. Cobb graduated with honors with a B.A. in business administration from NC State in 1990. A second-team all-ACC honoree at center as a senior, Cobb was an academic all-ACC selection and collected the prestigious Jim Tatum Award, presented to the ACC football senior with the highest grade point average, and the Bob Warren Memorial Award, given to the Wolfpack football player that displays the highest integrity and sportsmanship. After receiving post-graduate scholarships from both the ACC and NFL Charities, Cobb earned a master’s degree in sports administration from Ohio University in 1992. Cobb is married to the former Lindsay Brecher, who was an all-ACC goalkeeper for NCSU women’s soccer from 1988-90. They have an 11-year-old son, Harrison, and a eight-year-old daughter, Branan.
25
Educating North Carolina’s Citizens and Leaders Appalachian State University is located in the Blue Ridge Mountains in Boone, N.C. At an elevation of 3,333 feet, Boone began as a frontier outpost named after pioneer Daniel Boone, who first explored the area in the 1760s. Since that time, the area has attracted those seeking natural beauty, adventure and learning. Appalachian is a member of the 16-campus University of North Carolina system. The university offers a challenging and stimulating learning experience for more than 16,600 students both on and off campus. Appalachian is considered a preeminent university combining the best attributes of a small liberal arts college with those of a large, research institution. It is particularly known for its research and outreach in health-related fields and the area of energy/environment/economics. Distinctively residential, the main campus encompasses 411 acres. It includes 19 academic buildings, 20 residence halls, four dining facilities and 11 recreational and athletic facilities. Appalachian also operates a living-learning center in New York City. Off-campus programs are offered in 10 counties through collaboration with area community colleges. The university is characterized by close collaboration between students and faculty, rigorous scholarship, and transformational co-curricular activities that develop graduates with real-world capabilities. Appalachian also emphasizes the importance of sustainability and service to communities, both locally and globally.
Consistently ranked among U.S. News and World Report’s best public universities in the Southeast, Appalachian is also noted as a “best value” by Kiplinger’s Personal Finance magazine and other publications. Appalachian supports a broad-based athletics program, featuring 10 men’s and 10 women’s intercollegiate teams. The Mountaineers hold NCAA Division I status and have been members of the Southern Conference since 1971. The Mountaineers have earned both the Southern Conference’s Commissioner’s Cup for overall excellence in men’s athletics 29 times since the award was established in 1979 and the Germann Cup, recognizing the top women’s program in the conference, six of the 18 years the award has been presented. In football, the Mountaineers won three consecutive NCAA Division I FCS national championship titles – in 2005, 2006 and 2007. Since joining the Southern Conference, the Mountaineers have captured league titles in football, men’s and women’s basketball, volleyball, men’s and women’s cross country, men’s and women’s indoor and outdoor track, wrestling, baseball, men’s soccer and men’s tennis. Appalachian’s student-athletes excel in the classroom as well as on the playing field. In Spring 2009, 44 student-athletes made the Southern Conference’s academic all-conference team. To be eligible, a student-athlete must possess at least a 3.2 cumulative grade point average. One Mountaineer had a 4.0 GPA.
Points of Pride Outstanding Faculty
Ninety-five percent of Appalachian’s full-time faculty hold doctorate, first professional degree, or other terminal degree.
Strong Freshman Retention
More than 87 percent of freshmen return for their sophomore year, the third highest retention rate in the University of North Carolina system.
Comprehensive Degree Offerings
Appalachian offers more than 140 undergraduate and graduate major programs through the College of Arts and Sciences, College of Fine and Applied Arts, Reich College of Education, Walker College of Business, University College and the Hayes School of Music. Additionally, Appalachian offers a doctorate of education.
Internationally Connected
Exchange programs with 41 universities in 17 countries make Appalachian part of the global academic family. Oncampus international students for 2009-10 represent 64 countries.
Contributors to Knowledge
More than $12 million in research grants and contracts was awarded to the university in 2008-09. Appalachian encourages faculty/student collaboration on research and creative endeavors, so many of these projects generate special opportunities for undergraduates.
Community Volunteers
Between 2005 and 2009, the Appalachian and the Community Together (ACT) office contributed more than $9 million of value through volunteer service to the local community, based on the national standard for volunteer time. Total student service hours for the 2008-09 academic year exceeded 93,000.
Opportunities for All
The Appalachian ACCESS scholarship program, now in its third year, supports deserving and outstanding students from North Carolina’s lowest-income families. In 2008-09, Appalachian enrolled 95 ACCESS scholars from 40 counties.
Athletic Champions
Appalachian offers 20 intercollegiate varsity sports for men and women. The Mountaineers have earned both the Southern Conference’s Commissioner’s Cup for overall excellence in men’s athletics 29 times since the award was established in 1979 and the Germann Cup, recognizing the top women’s program in the conference, six of the 18 years the award has been presented. In football, the Mountaineers won three consecutive NCAA Division I FCS national championship titles in 2005, 2006, and 2007.
Love Those Mountaineers!
Alumni and friends made record-setting contributions to athletic scholarships in 2008-09. Giving to the Yosef Club, the student-athlete scholarship program, exceeded $2.05 million. Since 2003, the Athletic Facilities Enhancement Campaign has raised $11.5 million to improve facilities for student-athletes.
An Environmentally Friendly Campus
The student-led Renewable Energy Initiative on campus has supported projects such as solar panels in front of Raley Hall, a solar thermal system providing hot water to Plemmons Student Union, and a wind turbine at campus’s highest elevation. Appalachian was recently included in the National Wildlife Federation Report Card of environmental friendly campuses for its dedication to sustainability.
An Education Leader
The Reich College of Education provides the most teacher education graduates of all UNC campuses – 16 percent of beginning teachers are prepared by Appalachian.
Passionate and Successful Alumni
Appalachian has more than 95,000 living alumni, 70 percent of whom have remained in North Carolina after graduating. They are leaders in their communities and professions, exemplifying how Appalachian can and does make a difference in the world.
Appalachian Through the Years 1899 – Dougherty brothers founded Watauga Academy
1982 – Enrollment exceeded 10,000 students
1903 – North Carolina legislature recognized The Appalachian Training School of Teachers as a state institution
1992 – UNC Board of Governors approved doctoral program
1921 – North Carolina legislature authorized the Appalachian State Normal School two-year college program 1929 – North Carolina legislature authorized the Appalachian State Teachers College four-year program 1948 – North Carolina Commission on Higher Education authorized the ASTC Graduate School 1967 – North Carolina legislature authorized Appalachian State University, with three undergraduate colleges. 1971 – University of North Carolina system created; Appalachian named one of its regional campuses
1993 – Dr. Francis T. Borkowski became chancellor 2001 – TIME magazine named Appalachian a College of the Year 2004 – Dr. Kenneth E. Peacock became chancellor 2005 – Football team won NCAA Division I-AA National Championship 2006 – Enrollment exceeded 15,000; football team won NCAA Division I-AA National Championship a second time 2007 – Football team won NCAA Division I National Champion a third time 2008 – Enrollment exceeded 16,000
Appalachian Today Enrollment
• 16,610 students in Fall 2008 • 14,561 undergraduate and 2,049 graduate
Top Feeder Counties • • • • •
Mecklenburg Wake Watauga Guilford Forsyth
States Most Represented • • • • • •
North Carolina Georgia Virginia Florida Tennessee South Carolina
Academics • • • • • • •
Fall 2008 Average Freshman SAT
College of Arts and Sciences Reich College of Education College of Fine and Applied Arts Walker College of Business Graduate Studies and Research Hayes School of Music University College
• 1163
Student/Faculty Ratio • 17-to-1
• More than 140 undergraduate and graduate majors, plus a doctoral program in educational leadership
Degrees Awarded • • • • •
2008-09 Expenses
• $9,894 for in-state students and $19,954 for out-of-state students. • Includes tuition, fees, room, standard meal plan and textbook rental
Arts and Sciences, 36 percent Business, 16 percent Education, 22 percent Fine and Applied Arts, 24 percent Music, 2 percent
Appalachian Traditions ALMA MATER
FIGHT SONG - Hi Hi Yikas
Cherished vision of the Southland, Alma Mater in the hills: Thou dost point our minds to wisdom, Till the truth our spirit thrills. Appalachian, Alma Mater of our hearts the joy and pride; Lead us ever, lead us onward, Vanguard of the Hero’s side.
Hi-Hi-y-ike-us Nobody like us, We are the mountaineers, mountaineers, mountaineers, Always a-winning, Always a-grinning, Always a-feeling fine You bet, hey
Chancellor
Dr. Kenneth E. Peacock
Dr. Kenneth E. Peacock became Appalachian State University’s sixth chancellor in July 2004. During his tenure, Appalachian has experienced significant growth in several areas, and the quality of the university’s academic programs has continued to advance, directing extensive national attention to Appalachian. The university has become a destination of choice among the brightest and best high school graduates, with freshman SAT scores averaging 1163 and grade point averages at 3.87. Since Chancellor Peacock assumed office, Appalachian has raised $68 million in private funding. Appalachian ACCESS, a university scholarship program offering North Carolina’s low-income students living at or below the poverty level a four-year university education debt free, was first awarded to members of the freshman class in 2007. Additionally, under Chancellor Peacock’s leadership, more than $300 million in capital improvements and new construction has been completed or is in progress. Prior to his appointment as chancellor, Peacock served at Appalachian as interim provost and executive vice chancellor. He joined the faculty in Appalachian’s Walker College of Business in 1983, was appointed assistant dean of the business school in 1987, associate dean in 1989, and served as dean of the college from 1992-2003. Previously, he taught at the McIntyre School of Commerce at the University of Virginia and worked for the accounting firm of Price Waterhouse & Co. in their Winston-Salem and Charlotte offices. Chancellor Peacock received his undergraduate degree in accounting at Mars Hill College and his master’s and doctorate degrees in accounting at Louisiana State University. In September 2006, he received the Outstanding Alumnus Award from Mars Hill College. Chancellor Peacock serves on the NCAA Division I Presidential Advisory Group, Appalachian Regional Healthcare Foundation Board of Directors, Homes for Children Board of Directors, Leadership North Carolina Board of Directors, and he chairs the North Carolina Campus Compact Executive Board. He has been named a Paul Harris Fellow by the Rotary Foundation of Rotary International. He also is the recipient of the Golden Eagle Award for Leadership from AdvantageWest and the L. Richardson Preyer Alumni Award from Leadership North Carolina. In addition, the Peacocks are involved in a variety of civic/community programs and activities. Chancellor Peacock is a native of Rocky Mount. He and his wife, Rosanne, have two grown sons.
FROM THE DESK OF THE CHANCELLOR ...
There’s a fresh, new excitement buzzing within Kidd Brewer Stadium – also known as “The Rock,” a fitting term for the solid preparation our student-athletes achieve during their time at Appalachian State University. The Kidd Brewer Stadium Complex behind the west-side stands exemplifies Appalachian’s progress in enhancing its athletics facilities. All 20 varsity sports benefit from the facility’s new locker rooms, study areas, and strength and conditioning rooms. There are also new concessions and restroom areas for our fans. I thank our faculty, staff, students, loyal alumni and friends for their support in making this impressive facility possible. Under the complex’s “Big A” sign, there’s a lot to cheer about: The Mountaineers have earned both the Southern Conference’s Commissioner’s Cup for overall excellence in men’s athletics 29 times since the award was established in 1979 and the Germann Cup, recognizing the top women’s program in the conference, six of the 18 years the award has been presented. In addition, our student-athletes consistently make the Southern Conference’s Academic Honor Roll. For all students, Appalachian aspires to be a model 21st-century, nationally recognized university combining the best characteristics of a liberal arts education with the opportunities afforded by many research institutions. We are committed to attracting, educating and graduating the best students and to producing the highest levels of scholarship. Appalachian, an influential world citizen preparing students for life in global and local communities, remains an excellent value. Once again, Kiplinger Personal Finance magazine has recognized Appalachian in its list of the nation’s top 100 values in public colleges and universities in 2008-09. Kiplinger’s rankings are based on a combination of outstanding academic quality and an affordable price tag. We are also committed to improving citizen’s lives in this region, state and nation through research, such as the federally supported AppalAIR project that monitors air quality and atmospheric conditions and their impact on the region’s ecosystems and climate. Construction of a model house on campus to test innovative technologies and building practices is an example of the energy solutions for which Appalachian is becoming known. In addition, our students are committed to sustainability – as evidenced by their self-imposed Renewable Energy Initiative fee that supports projects such as the installation of solar panels at Raley Hall and a solar thermal system for providing hot water to Plemmons Student Union. Notable scholarship, excellent teaching and meaningful service define this institution. Thank you for your continued support of Appalachian, and I hope you enjoy the game. With Mountaineer pride,
Kenneth E. Peacock Chancellor
University Leadership Faculty Athletic Representative Dr. Alan Hauser
University Administration chancellor
Associate vice Chancellor for business affairs
vice chancellor for university advancement
Greg Lovins
Susan Pettyjohn
vice chancellor for student development
Chief of staff for the office of the chancellor
Dr. Kenneth E. Peacock provost and executive vice chancellor
Stan Aeschleman
Cindy Wallace
Board of Trustees
Dr. Alan J. Hauser is in his 24th year as Faculty Chairperson of Athletics at Appalachian State University. Appointed to the position in October 1986, Hauser has served on the Athletic Council since 1979. Hauser came to Appalachian as an assistant professor of philosophy and religion in 1972. He served as chairperson of Appalachian’s Philosophy and Religion Department from 1982 until 1997. A member of numerous committees since joining the faculty, Hauser served 12 years on the Faculty Senate, including two years as chairperson. He also chaired the Faculty Assembly for three years. A 1967 graduate of Concordia Teachers College, Hauser earned a master’s degree from Concordia Seminary in 1968 and his doctorate from the University of Iowa in 1972. Hauser currently chairs the NCAA Academics, Eligibility and Compliance cabinet and is also a member of its Degree Completion committee. He formerly served as the Southern Conference’s delegate to the NCAA Division I Management Council. Hauser and his wife Gail, who is the Assistant Director of Summer Sessions at Appalachian State University, have four daughters: Debi, Staci, Elizabeth and Jacqueline.
Dr. Lorin Baumhover
Bradley T. Adcock Vice president, government affairs Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina Cary, NC
James M. Rose Sr. CEO Leasing Services Shelby, NC
J. Edgar Broyhill Businessman Winston-Salem, NC
Matthew J. Szulik Retired businessman Raleigh, NC
Jeannine Underdown Collins President Underdown and Associates Boone, NC
Michael A. Steinback Operating Partner Stonebridge Partners Asheville, NC
John E. Cooper Jr. Owner Mast General Store Boone, NC
G. A. Sywassink Chairman and CEO Standard Holding Corporation Hilton Head, SC
Hughlene B. Frank Community Volunteer Greensboro, NC
Constituency Representatives (Non-Voting):
Avery B. Hall Sr. Senior Vice President/Business Banker Wachovia Bank Kernersville, NC
Jim Archibald President Alumni Association
Jonathan H. Meisner President Student Government Association
Michael B. Ramey Chairperson Faculty Senate
Helen A. Powers retired businesswoman Asheville, NC
Christine R. Popoola President Staff Council President
Once a Mountaineer, Always A Mountaineer
The Appalachian Alumni Association encourages fellowship among its members, promotes goodwill toward Appalachian, and assists Appalachian by carrying out projects to support the university. The non-dues paying Association provides a number of events and programs for the over 90,000 Appalachian alumni, including: • Homecoming and fan gatherings for athletic events • Regional and affinity chapters as part of the Appalachian Family Network • The Gold Book online alumni community • Travel tour opportunities • APPdate electronic newsletter • Black & Gold Reunion and Spring Alumni weekends • Alumni awards and scholarship programs • Appalachian alumni e-mail addresses • Special offers such as Appalachian NC license tags, discount insurance programs and affinity merchandise • Alumni website including online alumni directory, event information and registration, alumni blog, downloadable screensavers/wallpapers, online photo album and more at www.alumni.appstate.edu
For more information: Appalachian Alumni Association McKinney Alumni Center ASU Box 32015 Boone, NC 28608 828-262-2038 phone 866-756-2586 toll free 828-262-4962 fax alumni@appstate.edu www.alumni.appstate.edu
Boone, North Carolina
Boone lies nestled in a small valley in the heart of the Southern Appalachians and is named after the hunter and explorer Daniel Boone, who spent time in the region during the 1760s. Among its accolades are inclusion in National Geographic Adventure magazine’s “Best Places to Live and Play,” Norman Crampton’s “100 Best Small Towns in America,” USA Today’s “10 Great Small Towns with Huge Backyards” and U.S. News and World Report’s “10 Best Places to Retire in the U.S.” Watauga County was formed in 1849 and the Town of Boone incorporated in 1872. Appalachian State University began as Watauga Academy in 1899 to educate the mountain children and ultimately to prepare teachers for service through western North Carolina. It became Appalachian State Teachers College in 1929 and joined the University of North Carolina system in 1971. Boone and Appalachian grew up together in the secluded wilderness, with few roads and no railroad linking them to the communities that lay in pockets below. This relative isolation allowed both town and school to develop strong character through overcoming adversity and created a unique heritage for both. Boone is now a bustling university town characterized by beautiful mountain scenery, distinct four-season weather, mountain heritage culture and casual living – and it is the center of tourism and commerce for Watauga County and the surrounding High Country. Outdoor activities, cultural events, fine dining and unique shopping bring visitors from all over the world to experience the friendly, welcoming face of this mountain town. Boone enjoys a low rate of unemployment with the university as its top economic driver followed by a combination of tourism, small business and residential home construction. Boone is a year-round playground for business meetings and conferences, as well as leisure. The cool summers, dazzling colors of fall and serene winters offer something for every nature lover. An unusually wide array of quality arts and cultural programming enhance the Boone community. The university’s An Appalachian Summer Festival, a month-long celebration of performing and visual arts, celebrated its 25th anniversary in 2009. Notable performers include Lily Tomlin, Branford Marsalis, Paul Taylor Dance Company, London City Opera, Andre Watts, Charlie Daniels and the Glenn Miller Orchestra. During the academic year, Appalachian hosts the Performing Arts Series with artists such as Garrison Keillor and the National Symphony Orchestra. The jewel of downtown Boone is the university’s Turchin Center for the Visual Arts. It features six gallery spaces and a robust community education and outreach program. Its exhibitions focus on a blend of new and historically important artwork, and feature nationally and internationally renowned artists as well as many of the finest artists of the region. Boone offers an uncommon quality of life. That’s why many visitors come for a weekend and stay for a lifetime.
BOONE AT A GLANCE ... • • • • • • • • • • •
The county seat of Watauga County Population: 14,000 Incorporated in 1872 Named for its most famous seasonal visitor, Daniel Boone Served by four major highways Ranked 18th out of North Carolina’s 100 counties in tourism spending Appalachian State University’s total dollar impact on the regional economy in 2006 was $506 million Recognized in 2005 by travel journalists as one of four ultimate outdoor adventure destinations in North America (Adventure Sports magazine) Average summer temperature: 70 degrees “Choose and Cut” Christmas tree industry sells approximately 13,000 Fraser Fir trees annually One of the lowest annual unemployment rates in the Southeast
Aug. 24 Aug. 28 Aug 30 Sept. 2 Sept. 5 Sept. 11 Sept. 13 Sept. 18 Sept. 20 Sept. 25 Sept. 27 * SoCon match
RADFORD (EXH.) at Charlotte UNC ASHEVILLE COASTAL CAROLINA at Campbell WINTHROP at Longwood at Gardner-Webb at Francis Marion GEORGIA SOUTHERN * DAVIDSON *
7 p.m. 7 p.m. 2 p.m. 6 p.m. 4 p.m. 7 p.m. 4 p.m. 4 p.m. 2 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m.
Oct. 2 Oct. 4 Oct. 8 Oct. 11 Oct. 16 Oct. 18 Oct. 23 Oct. 25 Oct. 30 Nov. 6-8
at Chattanooga * at Samford * ELON * at UNC Greensboro * THE CITADEL * COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON * at Wofford * at Furman * at Western Carolina * SoCon Tournament
Bold indicates home matches
7 p.m. 3 p.m. 7 p.m. 2 p.m. 7 p.m. 3 p.m. 4 p.m. 3 p.m. 6 p.m. TBA