2022 Women's Soccer Media Guide

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

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2 2022 >> Table of Contents • Credits 2 Quick Facts • 2022 Schedule .............................................................................................................................. 3 2022 Nittany Lion Roster and Roster Information 4 Jeffrey Field .......................................................................................................................................................... 5 Head Coach Erica Dambach 6-8 Coaching and Support Staff 9-11 2022 Nittany Lion Bios .................................................................................................................................. 12-42 2021 Final Statistics and Results 43-44 Big Ten Standings/Tournament Records ............................................................................................................ 45 Penn State in the Big Ten Tournament 46 Nittany Lions on National Teams ................................................................................................................... 47-49 Penn State Soccer History 50-59 Penn State in the NWSL 60 NCAA Tournament History ................................................................................................................................. 61 Penn State in the Final Polls/MAC Hermann History 62 Nittany Lion All-Americans ............................................................................................................................ 63-65 National Honors 66-68 Regional Honors ............................................................................................................................................ 69-70 Big Ten Honors 71-75 Team Awards 76 Individual Records ......................................................................................................................................... 77-79 Team and Class Records 80-81 Yearly Stat Leaders ............................................................................................................................................ 82 All-Time Letterwinners and Captains 83-84 Uniform Number History ............................................................................................................................... 85-86 Nittany Lions by State and Country 87-88 Year-by-Year Results ..................................................................................................................................... 89-93 Program Upsets ................................................................................................................................................. 94 All-Time Series Records 95 CREDITS Content and Layout Krista Pylant Yearbook Cover Phil Lynch Photo Credits Mark Selders, Steve Manuel, University Image Resource Center and Penn State Athletics unless otherwise noted On the cover- Ally Schlegel, Maddie Myers, Jill Jennings For more information on Penn State Women’s Soccer, visit GoPSUsports com

Penn State University is committed to equal access to programs, facilities, admis for all persons. It is the policy of the University to maintain an environment free of harassment and free of discrimination against any because of age, race, color, ancestry, national origin, religion, service in the services (as defined in state and federal law), status, orientation, marital or family status, pregnancy, pregnancy-related conditions, or mental disability, gender, perceived gender, identity, Discriminatory conduct and harassment, as well as sexual misconduct and relationship violence, violates the dignity of individuals, impedes the realization of the University’s educational mission, and will not be tolerated. Direct all inquiries regarding the nondiscrimination policy to the Affirmative Action Office, The Pennsylvania State University, 328 Boucke Building, University Park, PA 168025901, Email: aao@psu.edu, Tel (814) 863-0471

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3 << AUGUST THU. 18 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY PARK, PA. 7 p.m. SUN. 21 DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY PARK, PA. 1 p.m. THU. 25 WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY PARK, PA. 6 p.m. Sun. 28 at Monmouth West Long Branch, N.J. 1 p.m. SEPTEMBER Thu. 1 at Stanford Stanford, Calif. 10 p.m. Sun. 4 at Santa Clara Santa Clara, Calif. 10:30 p.m. Thu. 8 LIBERTY UNIVERSITY PARK, PA. 7 p.m. Sun. 18 at Indiana * Bloomington, Ind. 2 p.m. THU. 22 RUTGERS * UNIVERSITY PARK, PA. 7 p.m. SUN. 25 ILLINOIS * UNIVERSITY PARK, PA. 1 p.m.

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TEAM INFORMATION 2021 Overall Record 12-8-1 2021 Big Ten Record (Finish) 5-5 (6th) 2021 NCAA Tournament 1-1-1 (Third Round) Letterwinners Returning/Lost 18/5 Starters Returning/Lost 8/3 Newcomers 11 2022 Captains Jill Jennings, Maddie Myers, Ally Schlegel PROGRAM HISTORY First Varsity Year 1994 All-Time Record 485-136-40 (.764) All-Time Big Ten Record 224-40-16 (.828) NCAA Postseason Appearances 27 All-Time NCAA Tournament Record 58-25-3 United Soccer Coaches All-America Honors 39 United Soccer Coaches First-Team All-America Honors 26 MAC Hermann Trophy Winners 2 MAC Hermann Trophy Finalists 9 MAC Hermann Trophy Semifinalists 19 Big Ten Player of the Year Honors 33 First-Team All-Big Ten Selections 79 Second-Team All-Big Ten Selections 52 All-Big Ten Freshman Team Selections ............. 37 STRATEGIC COMMUNICATIONS Assistant Director of Communications Krista Pylant Cell Phone 814-206-6837 E-mail kqp5592@psu.edu Fax 814-863-3165 Mailing Address 101 Bryce Jordan Center University Park, Pa. 16802 Instagram/Twitter PennStateWSOC Facebook PSUWomensSoccer QUICK FACTS • 2022 SCHEDULE

OCTOBER 30 BIG TEN TOURNAMENT QUARTERFINALS NOVEMBER NOVEMBER 3 BIG TEN TOURNAMENT SEMIFINALS NOVEMBER 6 BIG TEN TOURNAMENT FINAL NCAA TOURNAMENT First Round TBA TBA Second & Third Rounds TBA TBA Quarterfinals TBA TBA DECEMBER WOMEN’S COLLEGE CUP (December 2-4) Fri. 2 Semifinals Cary, N.C. TBA Sun. 4 Finals Cary, N.C. TBA * – Big Ten match; Home matches in CAPS at Jeffrey Field; All times Eastern PENN STATE UNIVERSITY Location University Park, Pa. Founded 1855 Enrollment 45,901 Nickname Nittany Lions Colors Blue & White Conference ............................... Big Ten Home Field Jeffrey Field (5,000) President Dr. Neeli Bendapudi VP for Intercollegiate Athletics Dr. Pat Kraft Senior Woman Administrator Dr. Lauren Rhodes Faculty Representative Peter Newman Deputy AD / Administration & Sport Administrator .................. Lynn Holleran Athletics Website www.GoPSUsports.com COACHING STAFF Head Coach Erica Dambach, 16th Year Alma Mater William & Mary, ’97 Overall Record 283-112-25 (.703) Record

THU. 29 MICHIGAN STATE * UNIVERSITY PARK, PA. 7 p.m. OCTOBER Sun. 2 at Ohio State * Columbus, Ohio 1 p.m. Sun. 9 Maryland * College Park, Md. 1 p.m. THU. 13 WISCONSIN * UNIVERSITY PARK, PA. 7 p.m. SUN. 16 MICHIGAN * UNIVERSITY PARK, PA. 1 p.m. Thu. 20 at Nebraska * Lincoln, Neb. 8 p.m. Sun. 23 at Iowa * Iowa City, Iowa 2 p.m. at Penn State 243-84-22 (.736) E-mail emw13@psu.edu Head Coach Ann Cook, 16th Year Alma Mater William & Mary, ’97 E-mail arc14@psu.edu Assistant Coach Tim Wassell, 13th Year Alma Mater Penn State Altoona ’06 E-mail tjw217@psu.edu of Operations Kara Cook, Tenth Year Alma Mater Southern Nazarene, ’97 E-mail kdl163@psu.edu Phone (814) 863-0842 Office Fax (814) 863-6157 Office 259 Rec Hall University Park, PA 16802

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3 Olivia Damico M JR 5-4 Victor, N.Y./Western New York Flash ECNL 4 Ava Uribe F FR 5-6 Sammamish, Wash./Eastside FS 5 Cori Dyke M SR 5-6 Littleton, Colo./Colorado Rapids U19 ECNL 6 Kate Wiesner D SR 5-7 Monrovia, Calif./LAFC Slammers

9 Rachel Wasserman M/F SR+ 5-6 Dallas, Texas/D-Feeters 00/99 ECNL 10 Maddie Myers M R-SR 5-6 Grand Rapids, Mich./Michigan Hawks

4 2022 >> 2022 NITTANY LION ROSTER No. Name Pos. 23 Eva Alonso D/F 26 Katherine Asman GK 33 Olivia Borgen M 22 Jordan Canniff M/F 3 Olivia Damico M 5 Cori Dyke M 0 Katie Evans GK 35 Riley Gleason 35 28 Mackenzie Gress GK 19 Cassie Hiatt D 18 Penelope Hocking F 2 Jill Jennings M 24 Elle Kershner F 8 Luciana Latino M 12 Payton Linnehan M/F 14 Kaitlyn MacBean F/D 21 Molly Martin D 55 Morgan Messner GK 17 Ava Minnier M 10 Maddie Myers M 29 Kara Ogden D 15 Devon Olive D 00 Amanda Poorbaugh GK 31 Julia Raich M 25 Mieke Schiemann D 34 Ally Schlegel F 11 Olivia Smith M 4 Ava Uribe F 9 Rachel Wasserman M/F 16 Ellie Wheeler F 7 Amelia White F 6 Kate Wiesner D 32 Natalie Wilson M LIONS BY LOCATION LIONS BY ELIGIBILITY ALPHABETICAL California (4): Gleason, Hocking, Ogden, Wiesner Colorado (2): Dyke, Hiatt, Schlegel Georgia (1): Asman Indiana (1): White Maryland (1): Canniff Massachusetts (2): Borgen, Linnehan, Martin Michigan (1): Myers Minnesota (1): MacBean New Jersey (2): Gress, Jennings, Latino New York (4): Damico, Olive Ohio (1): Poorbaugh Pennsylvania (1): Kershner, Messner, Minnier, Raich Texas (1): Wasserman Virginia (1): Evans, Wheeler, Wilson Washington (1): Uribe Canada (1): Smith Germany (1): Schiemann Spain (1): Alonso Senior+ (5): Hiatt, Hocking, Jennings, Messner, Wasserman Redshirt Senior (3): Asman, Myers, Schlegel Senior (5): Dyke, Canniff, Linnehan, Olive, Wiesner Junior (7): Alonso, Damico, Evans, Kershner, MacBean, Wheeler, Wilson Sophomore (4): Gleason, Ogden, Raich, Schiemann Redshirt Freshman (1): Poorbaugh Freshman (8): Borgen, Gress, Latino, Martin, Minnier, Smith, Uribe, White

7 Amelia White F FR 5-3 Fort Wayne, Ind./Fort Wayne United 8 Luciana Latino M FR 5-7 Norwood, N.J./Player's Development Academy

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0 Katie Evans GK JR 5-6 Roanoke, Va./VBR Star 00 Amanda Poorbaugh GK R-FR 5-6 Westerville, Ohio/Ohio Premier ECNL 2 Jillian Jennings M SR+ 5-7 Montclair, N.J./Boston College

Payton Linnehan M/F SR 5-6 Douglas, Mass./FC Stars of MA 14 Kaitlyn MacBean M/F JR 5-9 Maple Grove, Minn./Minnesota Thunder Academy

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Devon Olive D SR 5-4 Brooklyn, N.Y./PDA ECNL Blue 2001 16 Ellie Wheeler F JR 5-6 Fairfax Station, Va./FC Virginia (DA) 17

No. Name Pos. Elig. Ht. Hometown/Club Team

Ava Minnier M FR 5-11 Downingtown, Pa./Penn Fusion Soccer Academy 18 Penelope Hocking F SR+ 5-5 Anaheim, Calif./SoCal Blues 19 Cassie Hiatt D SR+ 6-0 Parker, Colo./Real Colorado ENCL 21 Molly Martin D FR 5-6 Acton, Mass./FC Stars Canniff F/M SR 5-2 California, Md./Washington Spirit Maryland 23 Eva Alonso D/M JR 5-5 Madrid, Spain/Rayo Vallecano 24 Elle Kershner F JR 5-8 Limerick, Pa./Penn Fusion 25 Mieke Schiemann D SO 5-11 Berlin, Germany/1.FFC Turbine Potsdam 26 Katherine Asman GK R-SR 5-10 Roswell, Ga./NASA Tophat Soccer Club 28 Mackenzie Gress GK FR 5-9 Lyndhurst, N.J./STA Girls Academy 29 Kara Ogden D SO 5-10 Coto De Caza, Calif./Slammers ENCL Composite 31 Julia Raich M SO 5-7 Camp Hill, Pa./Eagle FC 32 Natalie Wilson M JR 5-3 Fairfax, Va./McLean ECNL 33 Olivia Borgen M FR 5-8 Hanson, Mass./South Shore Select GA 34 Ally Schlegel F R-SR 5-7 Parker Colo./Real Colorado 35 Riley Gleason M SO 5-7 Mission Viejo, Calif./SoCal Blues 55 Morgan Messner GK SR+ 5-8 Drexel Hill, Pa./ Boston

22 Jordan

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Olivia Smith M FR 5-4 Whitby, Ontario Canada/North Toronto Nitros 12

5 << The SportsTurf Managers Association’s 2006 COLLEGIATE SOCCER FIELD OF THE YEAR TOP 10 JEFFREY FIELD WOMEN’S SOCCER CROWDS Total Attendance Opponent Date 1. 5,791 #6 West Virginia Aug. 19, 2016 (Opener) 2. 5.238 #3 Stanford Aug. 23, 2019 (Opener) 3. 5,117 #1 Stanford Aug. 24, 2012 4. 4,207 #21 Duke Aug. 28, 2015 5. 3,921 #15 Virginia Aug. 27, 2010 (Opener) 6. 3,570 #8 BYU Aug. 18, 2017 (Opener) 7. 3,208 #2 UCLA Aug. 25, 2006 (Opener) 8. 3,175 Hofstra Aug. 21, 2015 (Opener) 9. 3,126 #9 West Virginia Aug. 17, 2018 (Opener) 10. 3,098 #9 Virginia Aug. 21, 2009 (Opener) JEFFREY FIELD FACTS 261-37-13 RECORD AT JEFFREY FIELD BY PENN STATE WOMEN’S SOCCER 5,238 FANS PACKED JEFFREY FIELD FOR NO. 6 PENN STATE VS. NO. 3 STANFORD IN 2019 8 UNDEFEATED SEASONS AT JEFFREY FIELD 117-11-6 NITTANY LIONS’ BIG TEN JEFFREY FIELD RECORD, BEST IN THE CONFERENCE ALL-TIME JEFFREY FIELD RECORD Year W L T Pct. 1994 7 1 0 0 875 1995 7 2 1 0 750 1996 7 0 0 1 000 1997 9 2 1 0 792 1998 13 0 0 1 000 1999 10 1 1 0 875 2000 11 1 0 0 917 2001 10 0 0 1 000 2002 9 0 0 1 000 2003 11 0 0 1 000 2004 9 1 0 0 900 2005 14 0 0 1 000 2006 14 1 1 0 906 2007 9 1 1 0 864 2008 6 4 0 0 600 2009 9 3 0 0 750 2010 5 3 1 0 611 2011 9 0 0 1 000 2012 10 1 2 0 846 2013 9 1 1 0 864 2014 13 1 0 0 929 2015 14 1 1 0 906 2016 9 2 2 0 769 2017 8 0 1 0 944 2018 10 3 0 0 769 2019 7 5 0 0 583 2020-21 5 1 0 0 833 2021 7 2 0 0 777 28 Seasons 261 37 13 0.860 YEAR-BY-YEAR ATTENDANCE Year Games Total Att. High Average Att. 1994 8 2,453 640 307 1995 10 3,187 500 319 1996 7 1,967 637 281 1997 12 4,346 674 362 1998 13 6,849 693 527 1999 12 9,640 1,257 803 2000 12 6,131 1,050 511 2001 10 6,217 1,270 622 2002 9 4,394 702 488 2003 11 8,090 1,274 735 2004 10 9,284 2,366 928 2005 14 14,711 2,768 1,051 2006 16 12,969 3,208 811 2007 11 8,706 2,216 791 2008 10 10,964 2,963 1,096 2009 12 14,378 3,098 1,198 2010 9 10,702 3,921 1,189 2011 9 6,501 1,043 722 2012 13 20,811 5,117 1,601 2013 11 18,170 3,742 1,652 2014 14 19,034 3,007 1,360 2015 16 21,856 4,207 1,366 2016 13 17,274 5,791 1,329 2017 9 14,748 3,570 1,639 2018 11 18,999 3,126 1,727 2019 12 14,147 5,238 1,179 2020-21 6 1,256 307 209 2021 9 9,314 2,073 1,035 28 Seasons 309 297,098 5,791 923

While preparing for the Nittany Lions’ return to the pitch in spring 2021 after the cancellation of the traditional fall 2020 season, Dambach assisted with National Team in after the Tokyo Olympic Games were also delayed. Her commitment includes international friendlies and training camp in early summer 2021 before she departs with Team USA for the Summer Games.

A two-time National Coach of the Year and five-time Big Ten Coach of the Year, Dambach has led her teams to 18 NCAA Tournaments, 11 Big Ten titles, four Big Ten Tournament titles and the 2015 NCAA National InChampionship.22yearsasa head coach, 15 leading the Nittany Lions, Dambach has accumulated 283 career wins with a .704 winning percentage. In 2019, former Nittany Lion and U.S. Olympian Ali Krieger presented her with a game ball to commemorate her 250th career win not long after achieving her 200th victory as head coach at Penn State.

NWSL draft. Coffey was selected 12th overall by the Portland Thorns and Abello was selected 24th overall by the Orlando Pride. Coffey and Abello became the 14th and 15th selections in program history since the drafts inception in 2013. Penn State is one of just three programs to have at least one player selected in every draft since it began in 2013.

Kaleigh Riehl was selected with the 11th overall selection in the NWSL draft, marking the 13th draft selection in program history since the draft

HeadDAMBACHERICACoach•16th Year William & Mary, ’97 RECORD AT PSU: 243-84-22 (.727) Overall Record: 283-112-25 (.704) HEAD COACH ERICA DAMBACH DAMBACH’S COLLEGIATE RÉSUMÉ Head Coach Penn State 2007-present 2012, 2015 NSCAA National Coach of the Year 2009, 12, 14, 18, 20-21 Big Ten Coach of the Year Harvard 2006 Dartmouth 2000-02 Assistant Coach Florida State 2005-06 Dartmouth 1998-99 Graduate Assistant Lehigh 2003-04 Dartmouth 1997 Student-Athlete William & Mary 1993-97 2010 William & Mary Hall of Fame Inductee DAMBACH’S NATIONAL RÉSUMÉ Head Coach U.S. Women’s Under-17 2004-07 Assistant Coach U.S. Women’s Under-20 U.S.2013-14Women’s National Team 2008-11,'20 2008 Olympic Gold Medalists 2011 World Cup Silver Medalists U.S Women’s Under-19 2004

In addition to earning multiple conference accolades, several Nittany Lions earned national recognition. Schlegel and Frankie Tagliaferri were named United Soccer Coaches All-Americans, Schlegel with a first-team nod and Tagliaferri on the second team. Schlegel was a Honda Sports Award finalist and a semifinalist for the MAC Hermann Trophy while both Coffey (first team) and Abello (second team) were named Senior CLASS All-Americans. Prior to the 2020-21 season, both Coffey and Abello were selected in the

Dambach led Penn State to its eighth Big Ten Tournament title in 2019 as the Nittany Lions won 11-straight games en route to the championship, the longest winning streak since 2015. Dambach earned her 250th career win with a 1-0 win over Indiana during the 2019 campaign and Penn State moved to the NCAA Round of 16 or better for the seventh time in the last nine Seniorseasons.Kaleigh Riehl became the NCAA all-time leader in minutes played for a field player in 2019. Riehl was named a second-team All-American and a first-team Scholar All-America and earned her fourth All-Big Ten honor of her career. Four Nittany Lions earned all-region honors in 2019 and eight earned All-Big Ten honors highlighted by Ally Schlegel being named the Big Ten Freshman of the Year.

6 2022 >> The leadership of Penn State women’s soccer head coach Erica Dambach continues to produce incredible success season after season. While trophies, academic awards and international achievements line the walls as evidence of a championship program, her impact on her Nittany Lion student-athletes stands as the truest testament to her teams’ culture of Theexcellence.numbers that document Penn State’s success are staggering. The 2020-21 season added a 20th regular-season Big Ten Championship trophy, the 11th under Dambach’s watch. During the fall 2021 season, Penn State made its 27th-straight NCAA Tournament appearance, moving to the third round for the fifth consecutive season and seventh time in eight seasons while recording a double-digit win total for the 28th-straight season. The successful season was highlighted by individual accolades for the trio of captains, Kerry Abello, Sam Coffey and Ally Schlegel. All three earned All-Big Ten and All-Region recognition. Coffey closed out her collegiate career with All-American second team honors. On the academic side, Coffey and Abello were designated Scholar All-Americans and Academic All-Americans. For the second time in a row, Abello was named the CoSIDA Women's Soccer Academic All-American of the Year.

The shift of the season from fall 2020 to spring 2021 gave the Penn State squad more time to prepare and Dambach’s squad responded with a Big Ten regular-season championship and went undefeated over a 10-match span. The Nittany Lions averaged 2.69 goals per game and led the Big Ten in nearly every offensive category while ranking second nationally in assists (48), third in points (134) and fourth in goals (43) and points per game (8.38), its highest-known output in available NCAA records.

The Nittany Lions claimed four major Big Ten awards with five from Penn State also recognized for All-Big Ten laurels. Schlegel was named the Forward of the Year, Coffey Midfielder of the Year and Eva Alonso a CoFreshman of the Year, while Dambach was tabbed Big Ten Coach of the Year for the fifth time. In contention for national coaching staff of the year, Dambach and her staff were selected by the United Soccer Coaches as the North Regional Staff of the Year.

Senior Christine Nairn became the seventh Nittany Lion to finish as a finalist for the prestigious Missouri Athletic Club’s Hermann Trophy in 2012 under Dambach’s tutelage, while junior Maya Hayes was named a semifinalist for the award.

The 2016 campaign saw the Nittany Lions capture their 18th Big Ten regular-season title in 19 seasons and they advanced to their 22ndstraight NCAA Tournament. The Blue and White opened the 2016 season with a 1-1 tie against No. 6 West Virginia in front of a program-record 5,791 fans at Jeffrey Field.

7 << began in 2013. Riehl finished her career as one of the most decorated Nittany Lions in program history under the direction of Dambach.

In 2018, Penn State appeared in the NCAA quarterfinals for the fourth time in five seasons. The Nittany Lions won their 19th Big Ten regularseason championship in their 25th season of varsity competition. Kaleigh Riehl was named a MAC Hermann semifinalist, a first-team All-American, first-team Scholar All-American and the Big Ten Defender of the Year following the 2018 season.

Under Dambach’s direction, picking up her third Big Ten Coach of the Year award, Penn State collected three of four Player of the Year awards. Whitney Church, the conference’s Defender of the Year, was named a MAC Hermann Trophy semifinalist and an NSCAA All-America first-team selection before she became the 30th overall pick in the NWSL draft by the Washington Spirit. Also earning individual Big Ten awards were Raquel Rodriguez, who bagged Midfielder of the Year honors, and Emily Ogle, the Freshman of the Year.

During the 2011 summer, Dambach had an extraordinary experience of being one of the top assistants to Pia Sundhage and the 2011 United States women’s national team at the FIFA World Cup in Germany. The U.S. made a sparkling run through knockout play to the final, falling to eventual champion Japan. During the 2010 season, Dambach’s young club made a remarkable turnaround mid-season, overcoming a two-game deficit in the league standings over the final weeks to capture a share of its 13th straight Big Ten Aftertitle.atough 2-4 start to the 2009 season, Dambach led the Nittany Lions to a remarkable turnaround, going 10-1-2 in the last 13 games of the regular season, earning her the 2009 Big Ten Coach of the Year Award for her efforts.

HEAD COACH ERICA DAMBACH DAMBACH’S ACCOLADES 35 NCAA TOURNAMENT WINS 22 YEARS OF COLLEGE HEAD COACHING EXPERIENCE 19 ALL-AMERICA HONORS 18 NCAA TOURNAMENT APPEARANCES 11 BIG TEN CHAMPIONSHIPS 5 BIG TEN COACH OF THE YEAR AWARDS 4 BIG TEN TOURNAMENT TITLES 2 COLLEGE CUP APPEARANCES 2 NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP GAME APPEARANCES 2 NATIONAL COACH OF THE YEAR AWARDS 1 NCAA COLLEGE CUP TITLE 1 OLYMPIC GOLD MEDAL

The Nittany Lions outscored the opposition 20-0 during their 2015 NCAA Tournament run and did not allow a goal over the final 733:32 of the season.

With Dambach’s guidance, sophomore Maya Hayes became the nation’s most prolific scorer in soccer in 2011 and was a finalist for the MAC Hermann Trophy. Hayes led the nation with 31 goals and 70 points, breaking the Penn State single-season record for points.

The Nittany Lions won 21 of 27 games and were unbeaten in Big Ten action with a 10-0-1 record. The Lions registered their 15th consecutive Big Ten title and 18th-straight NCAA Tournament appearance. The 15-title mark stands as the most consecutive Big Ten Championships by a women’s program, along with the Northwestern tennis team (1999-2014).

In January 2016, all three Nittany Lion captains were selected in the National Women’s Soccer League (NWSL) draft. Rodriguez was selected with the No. 2 pick by Sky Blue FC, Mallory Weber went to the Western New York Flash at No. 14 and Britt Eckerstrom was the first goalkeeper selected at No. 26 by the Western New York Flash.

Dambach’s squad finished the 2015 season with a 22-3-2 record, its eighth 20-win season, by defeating No. 20 Duke 1-0 in the College Cup Final on Dec. 6, 2015, in Cary, North Carolina. The NCAA title was the first in program history and the first by a Big Ten women’s soccer program.

Dambach’s success was recognized at the conference and national level as she earned Big Ten Coach of the Year and NSCAA National Coach of the Year honors. Her 2011 team was a dominant force, winning 21 of 26 matches, while outscoring opponents 70-24. Penn State was 10-1-0 in Big Ten action and posted the seventh undefeated season at Jeffrey Field (9-0). Dambach helped guide the Lions to their 14th-straight Big Ten title and a spot to the NCAA Sweet Sixteen for the first time since 2007.

During the 2017 season, the Nittany Lions advanced to the quarterfinal round of the NCAA Tournament for the third time in four seasons, and captured their seventh Big Ten Tournament title with a dramatic 2-1 win over Northwestern in Grand Park, Indiana, on Nov. 5, 2017.

A 10th NCAA Tournament semifinal appearance and the seventh 20-win season program history define the 2014 season. Penn State, which had an 11-member freshman class, earned its third outright conference title in four years, maintaining a top-11 national ranking throughout the season and defeating five top-25 opponents.

Dambach’s 2012 Nittany Lions were, at the time, the most successful team in program history after advancing to their first-ever national title game.

Maddie Nolf and Emily Ogle were both selected in the 2019 National Women's Soccer League (NWSL) College Draft following the 2018 season. Ogle was selected 24th overall by Portland Thorns FC. Ogle was a second-team All-American, first-team Scholar All-American and Big Ten Midfielder of the Year in 2018. Maddie Nolf was selected 27th overall by the Utah Royals FC. Nolf was a three-time academic All-Big Ten selection and led the team in minutes played.

The Nittany Lions appeared in their 19th-straight NCAA Tournament in 2013, due in part to the success of senior Maya Hayes. The sixth-overall selection in the NWSL draft, Hayes set Penn State’s single-season record for points (79) and finished her career ranked third in goals scored (71) and points (163), sixth in game-winning goals (17) and seventh in shots (291). Hayes also became the seventh MAC Hermann Award Trophy semifinalist in program history.

Following the 2017 campaign, Frannie Crouse (No. 10 – North Carolina Courage) and Brittany Basinger (No. 21 – Washington Spirit) were selected in the 2018 National Women’s Soccer League (NWSL) College Draft, which extended Penn State’s streak of having at least one selection in every NWSL College Draft.

Along with a program-record crowd in the season opener, Penn State captured two milestone victories during the 2016 slate. On Aug. 21, the Nittany Lions topped Hofstra, 3-1, for their 400th victory in program history, and on Sept. 9, the Nittany Lions defeated San Diego State, 3-0, for Dambach’s 200th career win as an NCAA Division I women’s soccer head Duringcoach.thefall of 2015, the Penn State women’s soccer team recorded a 3.49 grade-point average in the classroom to showcase academic excellence with the program’s first NCAA title and a pair of Big Ten titles.

Raquel Rodriguez capped off her historic career in the Blue & White by scoring the lone goal in the NCAA title match in the 72nd minute. Rodriguez followed up her game-winner in the title match by claiming the second MAC Hermann Trophy in program history in January 2016 (Welsh –Rodriguez2001).garnered NSCAA Scholar Player of the Year honors, was named the Honda Sport Award winner for women’s soccer and was tabbed a NSCAA First-Team All-American in addition to collecting the Hermann Trophy. Following the 2015 season, Dambach received NSCAA Coach of the Year honors for the second time in her Nittany Lion career (2012).

As head coach, Dambach led the Big Green to back-to-back Ivy League co-championships in 2000 and 2001. Her squad was ranked in the NSCAA’s top 25 each year, rising as high as No. 13 in 2001. In her three seasons as head coach, Dartmouth was invited to the NCAA Tournament each season and reached the round of 16 twice. All three of her teams earned the NSCAA’s Academic Team Award.

Dambach left Dartmouth to earn her master’s in business administration at Lehigh University where she served as a graduate assistant from 2003Beginning04. in the spring of 2004, Dambach joined the United States Under-19 team as an assistant coach where she helped with preparations for the Under-19 World Cup. The U.S. finished with the bronze medal in Thailand after defeating Brazil in the third-place match. After the World Cup, Dambach was appointed the U.S. National Team’s U-17 head coach, a position she held for three years.

As of January 2009, Dambach was appointed as a member of the Panel of Instructors and Lecturers for FIFA Courses. In addition, she was appointed as the Chairman of the Women’s Technical Committee for the period of January 1, 2009 to June 30, 2011. In January of 2008, Dambach was named by Pia Sundhage as the assistant coach for the U.S. National Team. With Dambach’s help and guidance, the U.S. team completed its historic run with a gold medal at the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing, China. Even sweeter was that Dambach’s main responsibility was the U.S. team’s defense, which held fellow world power Brazil scoreless in the gold medal game.

As a player, Dambach was an NSCAA All-Region selection at William & Mary. A two-time first-team All-CAA pick, she propelled her team to four NCAA Tournament appearances as well as two CAA regular season and two CAA league championships. In March of 2010, Dambach’s alma mater, William & Mary, honored her by inducting her into the W&M Athletics Hall of Fame. A high school All-American at Lower Moreland, she was also a member of the U.S. Under-17 National Team.

Dambach earned her Bachelor of Science degree with a concentration in biology from William & Mary in 1997. The Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania, native holds an NSCAA Advanced National Degree and a USSF “A” Coaching License.

The former Erica Walsh married Jason Dambach in January 2016, and they currently reside in State College, Pennsylvania. Erica and Jason have two daughters, Addie and Kylie.

Dambach’s coaching path began in 1997 as a graduate assistant at Bucknell University. In 1998, she accepted a position at Dartmouth, where she was an assistant coach for two seasons. After helping the team to a final NSCAA ranking of No. 8 at the conclusion of the team’s 1998 NCAA quarterfinal run, as well as an Ivy League championship in 1999, Dambach assumed head coaching duties before the 2000 season.

HEAD COACH ERICA DAMBACH THE NUMBERS

BY

8 2022 >> DAMBACH’S CAREER AT PENN STATE Season Overall Pct. Big Ten Pct. Big Ten Finish NCAA Finish 2007 18-4-2 .792 9-1-0 .900 1st Third Round 2008 16-8-0 .667 8-2-0 .800 T-1st First Round 2009 13-6-2 .667 8-1-1 .850 1st Second Round 2010 11-9-1 .548 8-2-0 .800 T-1st Second Round 2011 21-5-0 .808 10-1-0 .909 1st Third Round 2012 21-4-2 .815 10-0-1 .955 1st Runner-Up 2013 15-7-1 .674 7-4-0 .636 3rd Second Round 2014 20-4-0 .833 12-1-0 .923 1st Quarterfinals 2015 22-3-2 .851 8-2-1 .773 T-1st Champions 2016 12-5-4 .667 7-1-3 .772 T-1st Second Round 2017 15-5-4 .708 6-2-3 .682 T-4th Quarterfinals 2018 18-6-1 .740 9-2-0 .818 1st Quarterfinals 2019 17-7-1 .700 8-3-0 .727 4th Third Round 2020-21 12-3-1 .781 9-1-1 .864 1st Third Round 2021 12-8-1 .595 5-5-0 .500 6th Third Round Penn State 243-84-22 .724 124-28-10 .796 15 NCAAs (32-14-2) Career 283-112-25 .704 18 NCAAs (35-17-2)

With the impressive end to the season, Dambach and her charges captured the program’s 12th straight Big Ten Championship. By winning the Big Ten, the Nittany Lions continued their string of NCAA Tournament berths, making their 15th straight appearance in the 64-team field in 2009. For the second time in three years, Penn State hosted the first and second rounds of tournament play. Dambach also orchestrated one of the finest awards seasons in Penn State history when Katie Schoepfer, Alyssa Naeher and Christine Nairn swept the year-end Big Ten Player of the Year awards. Schoepfer was named the Offensive Player of the Year, Naeher the Defensive Player of the Year and Nairn the Freshman of the Year. Danielle Toney was named to the All-Big Ten first team, while Lexi Marton garnered a second-team mention. Dambach coached two players of the year to three awards as Naeher was also the 2007 recipient of the Defensive Player of the Year honors in Dambach’s first year in Happy Valley. Dambach continued her success from the 2007 campaign into a 16-8-0 record that saw Penn State capture its 11th straight Big Ten Championship and the 2008 Big Ten Tournament crown. Her transition to Penn State was quite smooth as the 2007 team finished 18-4-2, including a 9-1-0 mark in conference play, and was ranked 12th in the final NSCAA poll of the season. When she came to Penn State, Dambach brought with her a wealth of experience at both the international and collegiate levels. She already had coached at six different universities, including three stints as head coach, and served as an assistant for the U.S. U-19 team in 2004. Dambach guided the U-17 team as its head coach from December 2004 until her arrival at Penn State in February 2007.

The head coach at Harvard University as well as the U.S. Under-17 team prior to her hiring at Penn State, Dambach has consistently been active among the coaching ranks both at the NCAA Division I level and the U.S. Youth National Team program for nearly a decade. Prior to her time with the Crimson, she was part of a Florida State staff that led the Seminoles to one of their most successful years to date. FSU joined Penn State in the 2005 Women’s Soccer College Cup, with both programs reaching the national semifinals.

As an early assistant project director for SWB, she helped establish what is now a thriving year-round program there. Cook has accompanied Penn State student-athletes there on multiple occasions and she took the team to Nicaragua for spring break 2018 to run camps and clinics for girls as well as coaches’ clinics. They also trained with and played against the Nicaraguan National Team. Because of her time with Soccer Without Borders, Cook has worked with the U.S. State Department on projects in Nicaragua and in Egypt. She also was given the incredible opportunity to go to Papua New Guinea to help the PNG U-20 National Team prepare for the 2016 World Cup.

A member of the team that won the WUSA’s inaugural season championship in 2001, she was traded in December of that year to the Washington Freedom, which eventually finished as the 2002 league runners-up. Cook moved to coaching full-time when the WUSA folded after the 2003 season.

Mallory Weber became the 10th Nittany Lion to eclipse the century mark in points during the 2015 season. Weber ended her career at Penn State in 10th with 101 points on 36 goals and 29 assists. In just the last five years, the Nittany Lion attack has produced six players who have been drafted by the National Women’s Soccer League.

Active with the U.S. National Team programs, Cook was a member of the U.S. Under-20 team from 1993-95 and played with the full national team in 1998. Professionally, Cook was a fourth-round draft pick (25th overall in the global draft) by the Bay Area CyberRays of the WUSA in 2000.

Prior to PSU, Cook was an assistant coach at Nebraska from 2005-2007 and at Missouri State from 2004-2005. As the head coach at Drury University from 1999-2000, Cook oversaw Drury’s transition from NCAA Division II to Division I. Her squad ranked No. 5 in the NCAA Division I poll among new programs in 1999.

9 << Ann Cook enters her 16th season with the Nittany Lions in 2022. This will also be the 16th season that Cook will be coaching with former teammate and friend Erica (Walsh) Dambach. The two combined for numerous wins on the field at William & Mary and have shown their prowess on the sidelines together, as they led the Nittany Lions to the program’s first NCAA title in 2015, two College Cup appearances (2012 & ’15), 11 Big Ten titles (200712, 2014-16 & 2018) and 15 NCAA Tournament appearances (2007-2021).Astheassociate head coach, Cook is the director of player development and is in charge of the Nittany Lion attack. Since she has been with the Blue & White, Penn State has had one of the most prolific attacks in the country. Under the guidance of Cook, four Nittany Lions have scored 100 or more points over their careers. Maya Hayes finished her Nittany Lion career with 163 points (71g, 21a), which ranks third-best in school history. As Director of Player Development, Cook has mentored 15 players to NWSL draft selection, making Penn State one of the top producers of pro talent. Two of those draftees were Sam Coffey and Kerry Abello who are enjoying successful rookie seasons in the NWSL in 2022. Coffey finished her collegiate career at Penn State having amassed 42 goals and 54 assists, making her just one of 50 members in NCAA Division I soccer to eclipse 40 goals and 40 assists in their career. Coffey would earn Second-Team All-American honors in her final collegiate season. In 2020-21, Cook mentored the Ally Schlegel to Big Ten Forward of the Year honors and was a First-Team All-American. The Nittany Lions offense led the Big Ten conference in nearly every offensive category. Penn State ranked second in the NCAA as a team in assists (48), third in points (134) fourth in goals (43) and points per game (8.38) and sixth in scoring offense (2.69 goals per game) in 2020-21. Along with Schlegel, Sam Coffey was named the Big Ten Midfielder of the Year. Coffey was third in the NCAA with 12 assists last season and has accumulated 56 points in two seasons under Cooks direction. Frankie Tagliaferri also earned Second-Team AllAmerica honors under cooks mentorship in 2020-21.

ASSOCIATE HEAD COACH - ANN COOK AssociateCOOKANN Head Coach • 16th Year William & Mary, ’97

A three-time All-American, Cook played for the College of William & Mary from 1993-97. In the mix for the Hermann Trophy in both 1995 and 1997, she was the 1997 CAA Conference Player of the Year and CAA Conference Tournament MVP. The Tribe made appearances in the NCAA Tournament quarterfinals two of Cook’s four seasons and concluded the seasons ranked in the top five nationally.

Throughout her time at Penn State, Cook has been involved in the organization, Soccer Without Borders (SWB) and currently serves as a member of its advisory board. SWB’s mission is to use soccer as a vehicle for positive change in the lives of underserved youth around the world and has project sites in the U.S. as well as in Africa and Central America. Cook's primary involvement has been with its project for girls in Granada, Nicaragua.

While with the Nittany Lions in Altoona, Wassell’s defense-oriented teams posted 39 shutouts in 64 games as the squad set new marks for wins in every year of his tenure with 13, 17 and 18, respectively. During the 2008 campaign, the squad posted the third-best goals against average in Division III at 0.34.

10 2022 >> ASSOCIATE HEAD COACH - TIM WASSELL

Eckerstrom was selected as the top goalkeeper in the National Women’s Soccer League (NWSL) 2016 College Draft with the No. 26 pick by the Western New York Flash.

Wassell, a Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania, native earned his bachelor’s degree in business at Penn State Altoona. He has earned NSCAA National and Advanced National Goalkeeping Coaching Diplomas and serves on the NSCAA National Goalkeeping Staff.

Prior to taking over the reins at Altoona, he served as the goalkeeping coach in 2006 for both the men’s and women’s teams. For the men’s squad at Altoona, the team posted the best goals against average in the conference and second best mark in shutouts. The team finished top 25 nationally in GAA with a 0.63 average.

Tim Wassell returns to Penn State for his 13th season in 2022. With the Nittany Lions, he serves as the recruiting coordinator and focuses on the team’s goalkeepers and defensive unit.

As a goalkeeper at Penn State Altoona, Wassell was a two-time NSCAA Mid-Atlantic Region selection in 2004 and 2005 and a two-time AllAMCC First Team selection as well. He was named the 2005 PSU Altoona Scholar-Athlete of the Year and was mentioned amongst the coaches of the AMCC as the Preseason Player of the Year in 2005. In both 2004 and 2005, Wassell led the AMCC in save percentage, shutouts and GAA, completing his two-year tenure between the pipes with a school-record 0.71 GAA.

A highlight to his success at Penn State Altoona was a 641-minute shutout streak during the 2004 season, which, at the time, ranked in the top 15 in Division III history. Wassell was an accomplished student with two Academic All-AMCC honors, a spot on the Penn State Altoona Dean’s List every semester and a 3.72 cumulative grade point average. Prior to his time at Altoona, Wassell was a member of the East Stroudsburg squad from 2000-02, earning two Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference championships with an NCAA Final Four appearance in 2000.

/ Recruiting Coordinator • 13th Year Penn State - Altoona, ’04

The Nittany Lions’ 15 shutouts in 2015 tied the second-best performance in school history (2004).

Wassell has established himself as one of top recruiting coordinators in the country and has attracted nationally-ranked recruiting classes to Happy Valley year after year. These classes include five top-4 classes since 2014 as ranked by TopDrawerSoccer.com and the #1 recruiting class in 2019 and 202 In 2020-21, redshirt sophomore keeper Katherine Asman ranked fifth in a single season, allowing just 13 goals en route to 11 wins in net for the Nittany Lions. The Penn State defense allowed just 14 goals this season and limited opposing offense to a 0.86 goals against average.

The 2016 season featured Dennis, a freshman that year, start all 21 matches in net for the Nittany Lions. With her start on Aug. 19, 2016, against No. 6 West Virginia, Dennis became the first Nittany Lion true freshman goalkeeper to start the first match of the season since future Olympian Alyssa Naeher recorded a start in net against No. 2 UCLA on Aug. 25, 2006. Following the 2016 regular season, Dennis was named to the All-Big Ten Freshman Team. Under the direction of Wassell, the Nittany Lions tallied one of the best defensive efforts in program history during the 2015 season. As a defensive unit, the Nittany Lions allowed only 14 goals on the year and a goals against average of .51, which ranks third-best in program history.

Under Wassel's guidance, Amanda Dennis became the Nittany Lions most recent goalkeeper to enter the NWSL. Dennis signed to play for the Houston Dash following her senior season in 2019.

The Nittany Lion defensive prowess was on display during the 2015 NCAA Tournament. The Penn State defense did not concede a goal over the final 733:32 of the season and only allowed 13 shots on goal in six games during the 2015 NCAA Tournament.

For Chandler, she was a member of the U.S. U-20 WNT that won the 2015 CONCACAF U-20 World Cup Qualifying Tournament and was on the U.S. U-20 WNT at the 2016 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup. At the 2015 CONCACAF U-20 World Cup Qualifying Tournament, Chandler started all five matches in net for the Red, White and Blue, which included three-straight shutouts to capture the tournament title. For her performance in net at the 2015 CONCACAF U-20 World Cup Qualifying Tournament, Chandler received the Golden Glove award. Chandler and four other Nittany Lions missed the 2016 Penn State women’s soccer season as they were at the 2016 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup with the U.S. U-20 WNT.

Over three seasons from 2007-09 at Penn State Altoona, Wassell led the women’s program to a 48-11-5 overall record as head coach, taking home NSCAA Great Lakes Coach of the Year honors in 2008. He was also named the Allegheny Mountain Collegiate Conference (AMCC) Coach of the Year in 2007 and 2008.

Wassell’s goalkeepers have found great success not only at Penn State, but at the national level, as well. Rose Chandler and Amanda Dennis have seen extensive time with the U.S. Women’s National Team program.

AssociateWASSELLTIMHeadCoach

Eighteen Lions earned All-AMCC honors and 24 were named to the Academic All-AMCC team during the three-year tenure, which outscored opponents 172-40. Additionally, Wassell’s charges collected three NSCAA Great Lakes All-Region selections, including the only freshman on the first or second team in 2008. The team reached the 2008 NCAA Division III Tournament, falling 1-0 to Otterbein. During that season, PSU Altoona went without a loss in the regular season.

As recruiting coordinator, Wassell has brought some of the nation’s top recruiting classes to Happy Valley. According to TopDrawerSoccer.com, the Nittany Lions tallied back-to-back No. 2 overall recruiting classes in 2014 and 2015 and brought in the No. 4 class in 2017. The 2014 class featured Big Ten Freshman of the Year, Emily Ogle, and the 2015 class featured the No. 5 overall signee, Ellie Jean, as well as the No. 10 overall signee, Kaleigh Riehl, just to a highlight a few. The 2017 class, ranked fourth overall, features four Nittany Lions in the top-30, including No. 5 overall signee Frankie Tagliaferri. The 2019 recruiting class was ranked No. 1 by GoalkeeperTopDrawerSoccer.com.BrittEckerstromfound major success in net for the Nittany Lions under the tutelage of Wassell. Eckerstrom finished her Nittany Lion career with a record of 61-14-3, 255 saves, a save percentage of .804, a goals against average of .80 and 6,957 goalie minutes played. Her 61 wins are the second-most by a Nittany Lion keeper, her 255 saves rank fourth in the Nittany Lion rankings, her save percentage of .804 ranks sixth and her 6,957 minutes in net are third-best in program history.

Cook has been in a coaching or mentoring role in collegiate athletics for over 20 years and her primary role with the women’s soccer team includes directing the team culture, leadership and player development programming.Buildingahigh-performance culture that can sustain success over time in a highly competitive environment takes a 360-degree approach. Establishing a culture that fosters growth and excellence begins with authenticity, vision, connection, ownership, and intentionality. Cook has built a unique approach to prioritizing team culture and periodizing effective leadership and player development programming throughout the year.

Since coming to Penn State 10 years ago, she has helped create an elite high-performance culture that has led to the highest team GPA at Penn State, 8 Big Ten Championships, 3 NCAA Sweet 16s, 4 Elite 8s, and 1 National Championship.

While at Lock Haven, Cook helped guide the men’s team to the 2011 Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference regular season crown. The Bald Eagles earned Daktronics All-America, NSCAA All-Region and PSAC AllConference honors during Cook’s three years.

Cook served as the top assistant coach at the University of Oklahoma from 2008-10. As an assistant with Oklahoma, she helped direct all facets of the program and helped recruit a nationally ranked 2010 recruiting class. She also helped direct the Sooners’ summer soccer camps.

At Emporia State, Cook was named the 2004-05 Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Association Coach of the Year. In 2004, she led the Hornets to a 10-8-2 record, marking the first winning season in the four-year history of the program. ESU placed third in the MIAA and climbed as high as fifth in the NSCAA/Adidas Central Region rankings. From 2000-04, Cook served as the head coach at St. Gregory’s University in Shawnee, Oklahoma, for four seasons. Under her guidance, the team was able to advance to the Sooner Athletic Conference Tournament all four seasons and to the NAIA Tournament in 2001.

Cook got her coaching career start as an assistant at Central Oklahoma in Edmond, Oklahoma, from 1998-99. She holds a United States Soccer Federation (USSF) “A” coaching license.

2022 SUPPORT STAFF DirectorCOOKKARAof Operations and Performance Leadership • 10th SouthernYear Nazarene, ‘97 IndianaFirstVolunteerLAWRENCEKELLYAssistantYear’10WILLOTTOStrength&ConditioningFirstYearNebraska'06DR.ROBERTAMILLARDTeamPhysician19thYearPennState,‘82,‘86MDANDRATHOMASAthleticTrainer12thYearFerrumCollege,’90JIMWEAVERAcademicAdvisor32ndYearMansfield,‘85Shippensburg,‘88M.S.

Prior to joining the Nittany Lions, Cook was previously an assistant coach for the Lock Haven men’s and women’s soccer programs for three seasons.

11 << Kara Cook enters her 11th season with the Penn State women’s soccer program in 2022.

Cook’s other roles at Penn State include: daily operations, team travel and youth camps.

Prior to her time with the Sooners, she was an assistant coach with the University of Kansas from 2005-08. While at KU, the Jayhawks never finished below fourth in the Big 12.

Cook was a four-time All-American and four-time captain at NAIA Southern Nazarene University. She helped Nazarene advance to two NAIA National Tournaments. She graduated from Southern Nazarene University in 1997.

2018 – Freshman Season Utilized redshirt season...Was a member of the 2018 Big Ten Championship team.

CAREER AWARDS

CAREER STATS Year GP GS GA GAA Saves Save% Shutouts Wins Min. 2019 5 4 6 1.25 14 .700 0 1 435 2020-21 15 15 13 .88 63 .829 6 11 1335 2021 21 21 29 1.44 79 .731 3 12 1818 Total 41 40 48 1.21 156 .765 9 24 3588

Academic All-Big Ten Big Ten Distinguished Scholar

PERSONAL Daughter of Paul and Jennifer Asman...Has an older brother, Sam...Graduated Cum Laude in May 2022 with her bachelor's in Supply Chain and Information Systems...Enrolled in the Management and Organizational Leadership graduate program.

U.S. NATIONAL TEAM EXPERIENCE Participated in a training camp with the U-18 U.S. Women's National Tem in February 2018...Rostered with the USWNT at the U-14, U-16, U-17 and U-18 levels.

12 2022 >> 2022 ROSTER KATHERINE ASMAN REDSHIRT ROSWELL,GOALKEEPERSENIORGA. 26

WHY I CHOSE PENN STATE “I chose Penn State because the minute I stepped on the campus and was able to witness the environment of the Penn State women’s soccer program, I fell in love. You have amazing people working together to create an environment for individual success as well as team success. If you have ever had that moment in your life where you walked away from a situation happy as ever, feeling successful and excited, then you can understand how I felt when I left the Penn State campus on my first-ever visit and how I still feel three years later. Penn State is a campus and environment where you are surrounded by others who are striving for success and will push you to reach your goals as well.”

BEFORE PENN STATE Played club soccer for NASA Tophat Soccer Club and won NASA Tophat Soccer Club 2017 South East Conference title...Advanced to the 2017 final eight round championship... Attended Roswell High School, but did not play high school soccer.

2021 Spring - Redshirt Sophomore Season Awards: Named Big Ten Goalkeeper of the Week (3/22)... Named Big Ten Distinguished Scholar...Collected Academic All-Big Ten honors. Season: Started 15 games in net for the Nittany Lions...Tied for fifth in a single season in winning percentage (.829, 11-3-1) and goals allowed (13) in program history...Had a 0.88 GAA.. Made 63 saves....Recorded seven shutouts during the regular season. at Illinois (2/28): Made four saves in first career shutout in 2-0 win. Minnesota (3/18): Picked up second shutout of the season, making four saves. Michigan (3/21): Made a careerbest seven saves in 4-1 win. vs. #1 Florida State (5/5): Made career-high eight saves in third round of NCAA Tournament.

2021 Fall - Redshirt Junior Season Awards: Big Ten Goalkeeper of the Week (9/14)...Big Ten Distinguished Scholar...Academic All-Big Ten. Season: Started all 21 games for the Nittany Lions. No. 13 West Virginia (9/2): Recorded six saves. No. 3 Virginia (9/9) Recorded nine saves. No. 11 USC (11/19): Recorded career-high 11 saves in the NCAA Second Round.

2021 Big Ten Goalkeeper of the Week (9/14)

Academic All-Big Ten Big Ten Distinguished Scholar

2019 – Redshirt Freshman Season Season: Appeared in five games with four starts...Made 14 saves in her first season of competition. at Loyola Marymount (9/1): Won first collegiate game in net in 3-0 win. vs. James Madison (9/8): Made four saves in 2-1 win.

2020-21 Big Ten Goalkeeper of the Week (3/22)

U.S. NATIONAL TEAM EXPERIENCE Rostered with U.S. Women’s National Team at the U-17 and U-19 level...Competed at the 2016 and 2018 FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup...Joined the U-17 USWNT for the 2016 U-17 CONCACAF qualifiers...Took part in international tournaments and training camps with the USWNT program with Nittany Lions Julia Dohle, Cori Dyke, Payton Linnehan, Leah Scarpelli and Kate Wiesner. 0-0 AWARDS 2021 Big Ten Offensive Player of the Week (10/17)

PERSONAL Daughter of Chris and Tracy Canniff...Has two sisters, Ashley and Courtney...Majoring in Security and Risk Analysis.

13 <<2022 ROSTER

2021 Fall - Junior Season Awards: Big Ten Offensive Player of the Week (10/17)... Academic All-Big Ten...Big Ten Distinguished Scholar. Season: Has played in 14 games for the Nittany Lions. Wisconsin (9/30): Netted game winning goal in a 2-1 win… First goal since 2019 after missing part of last season due to injury. Minnesota (10/3): Tallied one assist. Maryland (10/8): Tallied one assist in a 5-1 win. Indiana (10/13): Netted two goals in a 3-0 win… Recorded the first multigoal game of her career. Purdue (10/17): Netted one goal in a 2-1 win. Monmouth (11/12): Tallied one assist in NCAA First Round 3-1 win.

Academic All-Big Ten Big Ten Distinguished Scholar 2020-21 Academic All-Big Ten Big Ten Distinguished Scholar BEFORE PENN STATE Ranked No. 6 overall, and the No. 3 midfielder, in the 2019 class by TopDrawerSoccer...Played club soccer for Washington Spirit Maryland...Made the U-15 and U-16 playoffs with Richmond United...Attended Great Mills High School.

WHY I CHOSE PENN STATE

JORDAN CANNIFF CALIFORNIA,FORWARD/MIDFIELDSENIORMD. 22 CAREER STATS Year GP GS G A Pts Shot Shot% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT Min. 2019 21 7 1 1 3 20 0.050 8 0.400 1 0-0 959 2020-21 6 0 0 0 0 1 0.000 0 0.000 0 0-0 189 2021 14 1 4 3 11 13 0.308 9 0.692 2

“I chose Penn State because of the training environment the coaches have created. I believe that Penn State is going to challenge me to be a better person and soccer player. I chose Penn State because I feel at home when I’m there. I also love the fact that I will be able to get a great education while also fighting to win a national championship with my best friends.”

454 Total 41 8 5 4 14 32 0.147 17 0.500 3 0-0 1602 CAREER

2021 Spring - Sophomore Season Awards: Named Big Ten Distinguished Scholar...Tabbed Academic All-Big Ten...Member of 2020-21 Big Ten regular season championship team. Season: Appeared in six games.

2019 - Freshman Season Awards: Member of the 2019 Big Ten Tournament Championship team. Season: Appeared in 21 games, making seven starts... Recorded first career goal and assist during Big Ten play. at West Virginia (9/6): Made collegiate debut in 1-1 tie. James Madison (9/8): Made first career start in 2-1 win. at Ohio State (10/6): Registered first career goal, a gamewinner, in 3-2 victory. Purdue (10/13): Assisted on Ally Schlegel's game-winning goal in the 61st minute.

Season: Started all 16 games...Member of 2020-21 Big Ten regular season championship team. 2019 - Freshman Season Awards: Member of the Big Ten All-Freshman Team... Named to TopDrawerSoccer Freshman Best XI first team... Member of the 2019 Big Ten Tournament championship team.

14 2022 >> 2022 ROSTER

2021 Fall - Junior Season Awards: Academic All-Big Ten...Big Ten Distinguished Scholar. Season: Started all 21 games for the Nittany Lions. Maryland (10/8): Tallied an assist in Nittany Lions' win.

PERSONAL Daughter of Annette and Peter Dyke…Has an older sister, Camryn, who played soccer at Notre Dame…Majoring in Kinesiology.

BEFORE PENN STATE Played club soccer for Colorado Rapids U19 ECNL... Served as team captain of Colorado Rapids U19 ECNL... Named United Soccer Coaches All-American in 2017 (Colorado Rush)...Served as team captain of the Colorado Rush U16/U17s...Selected to all-state first team in 2015 and second team in 2016...Earned all-conference honors in 2016 and 2016...Two-time Gatorade Player of the Year nominee in 2015 and 2016...Named to the 2014 ODP Interregional Best 11 All-Tournament Team... Attended Valor Christian High School.

CORI DYKE LITTLETON,MIDFIELDSENIOR COLO. 5 CAREER STATS Year GP GS G A Pts Shot Shot% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT Min. 2019 25 25 0 1 1 14 0.000 4 0.286 0 0-0 2108 2020-21 16 16 0 0 0 7 0.000 4 0.571 0 0-0 1272 2021 21 21 0 1 1 22 0.000 10 0.455 0 0-0 1830 Total 62 62 0 2 2 43 0.000 18 0.419 0 0-0 5210

Season: Started all 25 games. No. 3 Stanford (8/23): Made first career start in seasonopener. Hofstra (8/25): Registered first career assist and point in 6-0 win.

CAREER AWARDS

U.S. NATIONAL TEAM EXPERIENCE Rostered with U.S. Women’s National Team at the U-14, U-16, U-17, U-18, U-19, U-20 and U-23 levels...Called up to U-23 roster in Spring 2022 for Portland Thorns Preseason friendly tournament along with teammates, Ally Schlegel, Payton Linnehan and Kate Wiesner...Joined the U-20 USWNT for the Nike Friendlies (December 2018)...Joined the U-16 USWNT for trips to Italy and the Netherlands... Took part in trips to Australia, England and Spain with the U-18 USWNT...Helped the U-19 USWNT to a first-place finish in a four-team tournament in China.

WHY I CHOSE PENN STATE “I chose Penn State because it was the total package. It has an excellent soccer program with amazing coaches and players who create a safe, yet challenging environment for everyone. I could tell how much the coaches care about their players, not just about soccer, but in every aspect of their lives. There is a huge emphasis on team culture, and it really feels like a family environment, which I love. I also wanted to go somewhere where we could win a national championship, and I know with the talent, coaching and hard-working mentality that Penn State has that this is definitely a possibility. In addition to soccer, I know that I can get a great education and have many opportunities to thrive off the field. The campus is beautiful, and I love the amount of school pride everyone has and how strong the overall athletic program is. Of course, the Creamery really did it for me though!’’

2021 Academic All-Big Ten Big Ten Distinguished Scholar 2020-21 Big Ten Distinguished Scholar Academic All-Big Ten 2019 Big Ten All-Freshman Team

2021 Spring - Sophomore Season Awards: Named Big Ten Distinguished Scholar...Named to Academic All-Big Ten team.

TopDrawerSoccer Freshman Best XI first team

WHY I CHOSE PENN STATE "I chose Penn State because of the belief the coaches have in their players and the team culture they have created. I'm so excited to learn and make any impact I can with this team. It really is a special group of girls."

2019 - Sophomore Season at Texas Tech Awards: Third Team All-American...First Team AllMidwest...First Team All-Big 12...First Team Academic AllBig 12...Preseason All-Big 12. Season: Played in 20 games in an All-America-caliber season...Helped Tech to ten shutouts and a conferencebest 18 goals against as the lone returning starter on the back line...Took three shots, including two in the last three matches.

CASSIE HIATT PARKER,DEFENDERSENIOR+COLO. 19 CAREER STATS Year GP GS G A Pts Shot Shot% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT Min. 2018 22 3 0 6 14 7 0 0-0 2019 20 0 0 0 3 0 0.000 0 0-0 2020-21 9 8 0 0 0 1 0.000 0 0.000 0 0-0 741 2021 20 20 0 1 1 5 0.000 2 0.400 0 0-0 1795 Total 71 3 1 7 23 0.000 9 0 0-0 CAREER AWARDS 2021 First Team Academic All-Big 12 2020-21 First Team Academic All-Big 12 MAC Hermann Trophy Preseason Watch List 2019 Third Team All-American First Team All-Midwest First Team All-Big 12 First Team Academic All-Big 12 Preseason All-Big 12 2018 All-Big 12 Freshman Team Texas Tech Rookie of the Year Academic All-Big 12 Rookie Team

U.S. NATIONAL TEAM EXPERIENCE

2021 Fall - Senior Season at Texas Tech Awards: First Team Academic All-Big 12. Season: Started in all 20 games, logging nearly 1,800 minutes...Played the full 90 minutes or more in 17 games... Oklahoma (9/23): Tallied one assist in the 7-0 win over Oklahoma...Produced five shots (two on frame).

2018 - Freshman Season at Texas Tech Awards: All-Big 12 Freshman Team...Texas Tech Rookie of the Year...Academic All-Big 12 Rookie Team. Season: Played in all 22 matches during her freshman season. New Mexico (8/17): Made collegiate debut in season openen getting the start and playing 66 minutes. SDSU (8/24): Took first career shot while playing her first full game. FIU (9/7): Knocked in a corner for the first score of her collegiate career. Oregon State (9/9): Followed up with a spectacular score from distance in the right corner Kansas (10/14): Headed in a dramatic game-tying goal with 90 seconds remaining to force overtime, where Tech would go on to win.

15 <<2022 ROSTER

2021 Spring - Junior Season at Texas Tech Awards: First Team Academic All-Big 12...MAC Hermann Trophy Preseason Watch List Season: Appeared in nine games making eight starts... logged 742 minutes... recorded one shot.

Participated in the U16 & U18 U.S. Women’s National Soccer Team camps. BEFORE TEXAS TECH Played for the nationally-acclaimed Real Colorado ECNL...Helped her club to a second-place finish at ECNL U16, with a quarterfinal berth with the U17 was honored with three All-Conference Team awards at Chaparral High School: two First Team honors and one Second Team accolade...Led Chaparral to the playoffs two years in a row, taking her team to the Elite 8 in 2017.

2019 - Sophomore Season at USC Awards: Named to the All-Pac-12 first team...Named to the All-Pacific Region first team...Earned CoSIDA Academic All-District 8 second team recognition...Earned Top Drawer Soccer Team of the Week honors.

Season: Played in all 23 games for the Trojans as a forward, starting all but one to help the team to an NCAA Quarterfinals appearance...Finished season with 18 goals and seven assists (43 total points)...18 goals led the team, were second in the Pac-12 and tied for sixth nationally, and are the second most ever scored in a season by a Trojan...43 total points tied for second in the Pac-12 and tied for sixth in the NCAA, also tied for second most posted in a season by a Trojan...Became the first USC player to score at least ten goals in each of her first two collegiate seasons... Second in the Pac-12 and tied for fifth nationally with seven game-winning goals... Posted five games on the season with at least a goal and an assist...Notched at least a point in all but seven games on the year...Seven assists were third on the team. No. 1 Florida State (9/1): Scored game-winning goal in overtime. Nebraska (9/8): Had a two goal game. Cal State Fullerton (11/16): Set a USC postseason record by scoring four goals in the opening round of the NCAA Tournament...Also added an assist in the game for a program record nine points in the contest.

Season: Scored 12 goals, notched six assists and posted 30 total points…Helped team to NCAA Second Round.

PERSONAL Daughter of Venetta and Denny Hocking, sister is Iliana ... Father, Denny, played 13 years in the MLB for the Twins, Rockies and Royals ... Mother, Venetta, played basketball in college...Twin sister, Iliana, plays soccer at Arizona... Majoring in Sociology.

Season: Saw action in 20 games for a total of 1019 minutes played as a freshman forward...Led USC and the Pac-12 with 14 goals scored, tied for the second most ever by a Trojan in a single season...Was third in the Pac12 and first on the team with a total of 34 points...Scored three game-winning goals on the season.

Season: One of four Trojans start all 14 matches, leading USC to a berth in the NCAA Tournament...Led the Trojans with ten Goals, good for the 2nd highest mark in the Pac12 and 12th in the nation...Was second for the Trojans with 23 total points (Ten goals, Three assists) and 3rd in the Pac-12...Her three game-winning goals led the Trojans and were good enough for 5th in the Pac-12...Scored or assisted in eight of the 14 games... Notched two multigoal games... Washington (4/2): Posted a seven point game scoring three goals and posting one assist.

BEFORE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Was a two-time offensive MVP in the Crestview League and earned All-League first team honors each of the last three years for Canyon High School... Led her team to league championships in 2015 and 2016...Was a key player for the SoCal Blues in 2017-18, scoring 34 goals in 17 games...Helped the Blues to a State Championship in 2013 and to a National Championship in 2015... Was the 20th ranked player in the 2018 recruiting class according to Top Drawer Soccer.

2021 Spring - Junior Season at USC Awards: United Soccer Coaches All-America first team ...Semifinalist for the Mac Hermann Trophy...Earned AllPacific Region first team recognition...Named the Pac12 Forward of the Year and a member of the All-Pac-12 first team...Named to the COSIDA Academic All-America second team.

Records: In 2021 became USC's all-time leading scorer by surpassing the program record of 48 career goals, breaking a mark which had stood for 21 years…54 career goals are the 12th most in Pac-12 history.

16 2022 >> CAREER NOTES & RECORDS

2021 Fall - Senior Season at USC Awards: Third Team All-American...First Team All-Pacific Region...First Team All-Pac-12...Pac-12 Forward of the Year...Senior CLASS Award Finalist.

PENELOPE HOCKING ANAHEIM,FORWARDSENIOR+ CALIF.

U.S. NATIONAL TEAM EXPERIENCE Has competed for the U.S. U-20 National Team...Made her first cap for the U-20 USWNT in March 2018 in a friendly against France...Competed for the U-20 team at the World Cup in France during the summer of 2018, appearing as a sub against Spain and Paraguay.

18 2022 ROSTER

Long Beach State (9/14): Garnered two assists. Oregon State (10/18): Had a two-goal performance. Oregon (10/21): Notched the 14th hat trick in program history.

2018 - Freshman Season at USC Awards: Named Pac-12 Freshman of the year and All Pac-12 second team in her rookie season...Earned Top Drawer Soccer Best XI Freshman first team honors...Also named All-Pacific Region second team...Earned Pac-12 Offensive Player of the Week and Top Drawer Soccer Team of the Week honors on 10/22.

and

17 <<2022 ROSTER CAREER AWARDS 2021 Third Team All-American First Team All-Pacific Region First Team All-Pac-12 Pac-12 Forward of the Year Senior CLASS Award Finalist 2020-21 First Team All-American First Team All-Pacific Region First Team All-Pac-12 Pac-12 Forward of the Year MAC Hermann Trophy Semifinalist Second Team Academic All-American 2019 First Team All-Pacific Region First Team All-Pac-12 Second Team Academic All-District 2018 Second Team All-Pacific Region Second Team All-Pac-12 Pac-12 Freshman of the Year First Team Top Drawer Soccer Best XI Freshman CAREER STATS Year GP GS G A Pts Shot Shot% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT Min. 2018 20 5 14 6 34 62 0.226 35 0.565 3 0-0 1019 2019 23 22 18 7 43 91 0.198 7 0-0 2020-21 14 14 10 3 23 54 0.185 34 0.630 3 0-0 2021 15 12 12 6 30 62 0.194 35 0.565 2 0-0 Total 72 53 54 22 130 269 0.201 15 0-0

WHY I CHOSE PENN STATE

"I chose Penn State because I believe it is the perfect combination of an elite soccer program, and a team culture that exudes and expects high standards in all aspects of the student-athlete experience. I look forward to competing in one of the best conferences in the country next to the most elite players and learning from an incredibly successful and committed coaching staff to ensure my growth as a player. I love the sense of school spirit and pride that Penn State has, I can't wait to call Happy Valley home!"

BEFORE BOSTON COLLEGE

A four-year varsity midfielder at Montclair High School… Served as a captain as a senior…Helped Montclair to the 2016 Essex Country finals…Won 2015 GIV Sectional & Essex Country championships…Named to 2014-16 AllAmerican Watch Lists…Named 2016 Team MVP…Earned All-Essex Country first team honors three times…Named 2014-16 All-SEC Conference first team selection… Named 2014 All-State MSG second team…Tabbed 2013 All-SEC Conference second team…Finished her high school career with 44 goals and 42 assists… Played club soccer for Match Fit Academy and coach Jordan Raper from 2012-17 …In July of 2016 attended ECNL National ID Camp and in March 2016 competed at the ECNL PDP Northeast Metro.

2019 - Junior Season at Boston College

UMass (8/22): Tallied an assist in the season-opening win Mississippi State (9/15): Notched an assist. Wake Forest (10/13): Assisted on her sister Kayla Jenning's goal.

WHY I CHOSE PENN STATE

2018 - Sophomore Season at Boston College

“I couldn't be more grateful for this opportunity to continue my collegiate soccer career at an exceptional program and receive a Master's degree in Management and Organizational Leadership from the Smeal College of Business," Jennings said. "I want to thank Coach Dambach, the entire staff and team for welcoming me into this family. I have the utmost respect for what this program has built and I feel so blessed to be a part it. To play in this environment of excellence alongside a talented group of women is incredibly exciting and I'm looking forward to what we can accomplish this fall.”

Season: Played and started in all 20 games…Finished the season third in assists with four total...Totaled 1,441 minutes. Florida State (9/23): Assisted the game winning goal in the Eagle's 2-1 win. Pittsburgh (10/25): Scored her first collegiate goal.

JILL JENNINGS MONTCLAIR,MIDFIELDSENIOR+ N.J. 2 CAREER STATS Year GP GS G A Pts Shot Shot% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT Min. 2017 20 10 0 1 1 19 0.000 10 0.526 0 0-0 1029 2018 20 20 1 4 6 14 0.071 6 0.429 0 0-0 1441 2019 18 18 0 3 3 8 0.000 0 0.000 0 0-0 1203 2020-21 14 14 0 2 2 25 0.000 7 0.289 0 0-0 890 2021 DID NOT SEE ACTION Total 72 62 1 10 12 73 .015 23 0.348 0 0-0 4563 2022 ROSTER CAREER AWARDS 2017 ACC Honor Roll Athletic Director's Academic Award

18 2022 >> 2021 Fall - Senior+ Season Did not see action.

2021 Spring - Senior Season at Boston College Season: Served as team captain…Played and started all 14 games...Recorded 25 shots and two assists on the year. Rhode Island (3/21): Tallied an assist. Northeastern (4/1): Played a season-high 98 minutes. Wake Forest (4/8): Notched an assist.

Season: Started all 18 contests for the Eagles...Recorded three assists on the season...Logged 1,203 minutes on the pitch…Recorded eight shots.

PERSONAL Daughter of Shawn and Ann Jennings….Has an older brother Zach (Penn State '18), older sister Kayla played soccer at Boston College with Jill for three seasons, a younger brother Max and younger brother Luke…Enrolled in the Management and Organizational Leadership graduate program.

2017 - Freshman Season at Boston College Awards: Athletic Director's Award for Academic Achievement...ACC Honor Roll. Season: Played in 20 games with 10 starts...Played defense and midfield and recorded 1029 minutes... Wake Forest (9/24): Notched first career point on an assist in the Eagles' 1-0 win.

CAREER AWARDS

2021 Fall - Junior Season Awards: Named Big Ten Offensive Player of the Week (8/24)... Academic All-Big Ten. Season: Played in 11 games with eight starts. Umass (8/19): Netted one goal and tallied two assists in a 3-1 win. La Salle (8/22): Netted three goals in a 4-0 win. Hofstra (8/29): Netted one goal in a 2-1 win. At Virginia (9/9): Netted one goal and tallied one assist in a 1-0 win. Monmouth (11/12): Netted one goal in a 3-1 NCAA First Round win.

Rostered with U.S. Women’s National Team at the U-15, U-17 level and U-23 levels...Helped the U-15 USWNT win the 2016 CONCACAF U-15 Championship...Scored eight goals during the tournament and claimed the Golden Boot award...Rostered with U-17 USWNT that won the 2017 Torneo Femminile Delle Nazioni Tournament in Italy...Rostered with U-17 USWNT for the 2017 CFA International U-16 Women’s Football Tournament in China...Took part in the Copa Provincial de Buenos Aires with the U-17 USWNT...Rostered with U-17 USWNT for the 2018 U.S. Soccer U-17 Women’s Invitational...Rostered with U-17 USWNT qualifying for the 2018 FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup in Nicaragua and competed at the 2018 FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup in Uruguay...Called up to U-23 roster in Spring 2022.

2019 - Freshman Season Awards: Named to Big Ten All-Freshman team...Named Big Ten Freshman of the Week (10/22)...Named Big Ten Tournament Offensive Most Valuable Player...Earned Big Ten All-Tournament Team honors. Season: Appeared in all 25 games, making 21 starts...Scored four game-winning goals, including overtime goal in Big Ten title game. at Long Beach State (8/30): Recorded first career point with an assist in 3-1 win. Michigan State (9/22): Scored first career goal and first career game-winning goal in 5-1 win. at Purdue (10/13): Scored first goal of game in 2-1 win. Northwestern (10/20): Scored a career-high two goals and recorded a careerhigh four points in 3-1 win, including game-winning goal. Iowa (11/3): Scored game-winning goal in first round of the Big Ten Tournament in 2-0 win. Michigan (11/10): Netted game-winning goal in overtime in the Big Ten title game (92nd minute).

U.S. NATIONAL TEAM EXPERIENCE

2020-21 Academic All-Big Ten 2020-21 Second Team All-Big Ten Big Ten Distinguished Scholar Academic All-Big Ten 2019 Big Ten All-Freshman Team Big Ten Freshman of the Week (10/22) Big Ten Tournament Offensive Most Valuable Player Big Ten All-Tournament Team

2021 Spring - Sophomore Season Awards: Named Second Team All-Big Ten...Honored as Big Ten Distinguished Scholar...Named to Academic All-Big Ten team. Season: Played in all 16 games with 15 starts...Scored five goals and added eight assists...Member of Big Ten regular season championship team. at Rutgers (2/19): Scored first goal of season in 3-2 defeat. at Illinois (2/28): Assisted on Sam Coffey's game-winning goal. Michigan (3/21): Scored two goals in 4-1 win. at Nebraska (3/28): Assisted on two goals in 3-0 win. Maryland (4/3): Scored one goal and added an assist in regular season finale. Alabama St. (4/28): Scored one goal and added two assists in 5-0 win in first round of NCAA Tournament.

BEFORE PENN STATE Ranked No. 15 overall, as the No. 5 forward, in 2019 class by TopDrawerSoccer...Played club soccer for FC Stars of Massachusetts. Finished as 2016 & 2017 ECNL National Finalist with FC Stars of MA. U-14-17 Northeast Conference champions...Named 2017 United Soccer Coaches Youth Girls All-Region and All-American...Attended Blackstone Valley Tech High School...Named two-time team MVP...Named Rookie of the Year...Named two-time Colonial Athletic League All-Star... Earned All-State honoree...Named Milford Daily News All-Star... Named Telegram & Gazette Super Team.

WHY I CHOSE PENN STATE “I chose Penn State because it feels like my second home. The coaching staff, the team chemistry and the whole environment ultimately makes Penn State the best place for me to be a college student-athlete. I love everything about the school and I’m looking forward to being challenged every day on and off the field.”

19 <<

PAYTON LINNEHAN DOUGLAS,FORWARD/MIDFIELDSENIORMASS. 12 CAREER STATS Year GP GS G A Pts Shot Shot% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT Min. 2019 25 21 6 1 13 44 0.136 30 0.682 4 0-0 1472 2020-21 16 15 5 8 17 21 0.238 14 0.667 1 0-0 911 2021 11 8 7 3 17 23 0.304 12 0.522 2 0-0 713 Total 52 44 18 12 47 88 0.226 56 0.624 7 0-0 3096

PERSONAL Daughter of Sean and Sheri Linnehan...Has an older brother, Austin, and an older sister, Brooke...Majoring in Psychology.

2020-21 All-North All-PatriotRegionLeague Second Team All-Patriot League All-Tournament First Team Patriot League Honor Roll 2018 Patriot League Honor Roll

MORGAN MESSNER DREXELGOALKEEPERSENIOR+HILL, PA. 55 CAREER STATS Year GP GS GA GAA SavesSave% Shutouts Wins Min. 2018 13 11 8 0.680 39 .830 7 7 1059 2019 9 9 11 1.129 46 .807 3 2 877 2020-21 5 5 4 .749 17 .810 2 2 481 2021 3 0 0 0.00 2 1.00 0 0 92 Total 30 25 23 0.83 104 .819 12 11 2508

CAREER AWARDS

Colgate (3/13): Posted shutout. Holy Cross (3/21): Earned second clean. Colgate (4/14): Made a season-high six saves in the Patriot League Tournament semifinals.

2019 - Sophomore Season at Boston Awards: Named Team’s Most Valuable Defensive Player. Season: Started in all nine games played in net...Led the team in goals-against average (1.13)...Finished season with a 2-5-2 record, three shutouts and 0.81 save percentage. Denver (8/22): Recorded three-save double-overtime shutout. Princeton (9/5): Made a career-high 12 saves against Princeton, the most by a Terrier since Meghan Lynch in 1997. Northeastern (9/12): Notched a six-save shutout and second double overtime clean sheet in 1-0 win. Lehigh (10/12): Tallied five saves en route to her third shutout of the season. Colgate (10/19): Recorded 10 saves.

Why I Chose Penn State

20 2022 >> 2022 ROSTER

Before Boston University Four-year letter-winner and team captain as a senior at The Episcopal Academy…Named United Soccer Coaches All-East Region twice and TopDrawerSoccer honoree…

Named Two-time All Inter-Ac and All-Main Line…Tabbed as First Team All-Delaware County and Second Team AllSoutheastern Pennsylvania as a junior… Played club for Penn Fusion Soccer Academy…Guided club to three ECNL and GDA National Playoff appearances…Also lettered three years in track and field.

"I am extremely excited and grateful for this opportunity to join the Penn State women’s soccer family and continue my collegiate career with this distinguished and outstanding program. As a transfer, I would like to thank Coach Dambach, Coach Wassell, Coach Cook, their staff, and the team for welcoming me. Penn State has the perfect combination of outstanding athletics and academics, and I have felt completely at home since I stepped foot on campus. I have so much respect for this program, its history, and the people involved in it; it is an honor to join this team and I cannot wait to be a part of something so special!"

2018 - Freshman Season at Boston Awards: Patriot League Honor Roll Selection. Season: Started in 11 of 13 games played in net...Led the team with a 0.68 goals against average and a 0.83 save percentage...Posted a 7-4-1 record in between the pipes... Tallied seven shutouts...Did not allow a goal against a conference opponent. UConn (9/2): Posted five saves. Lehigh (9/22): Stopped six shots. Army (10/17): Made four saves in Patriot League Tournament semifinals. No. 19 LSU (11/11): Tallied four saves and three PK saves in 0-0 double overtime in NCAA Tournament First Round.

Personal Daughter of John and Susan Messner…Has two older sisters, Jennifer, who was a track and field heptathlete at LaSalle University, and Candace, who played soccer at Albright College…Completed her undergraduate degree in Earth and Environmental Science…Majoring in a Master’s of Management and Organizational Leadership.

2021 - Senior Season Season: Played 92 minutes in goal for the Nittany Lions.

2020-21 - Junior Season at Boston Awards: Named United Soccer Coaches All-North Region, All-Patriot League Second Team, and First Team AllTournament...Voted team’s Most Valuable Defensive Player. Patriot League Honor Roll Selection. Had a save featured on SportsCenter’s Top 10 Plays Season: Started in all five games and played all 480 minutes in net...Recorded a .810 save percentage and a 0.75 goals against average.

CAREER AWARDS

2019 - Redshirt Freshman Season Awards: Named to the 2019 Academic All-Big Ten team.

“I chose Penn State because of the amazing coaches and the immediate connection I felt to them. I was also impressed with the athletic and academic reputation of the university and the alumni involvement and pride. I knew the very first time I went to PSU and stepped on the soccer field and walked around campus that it would be my future home. Also, the soccer program is a true family, which I was looking for in going to college so far from my hometown.”

Season: Started all 16 games on the back line.

PERSONAL Daughter of Brent and Kirsten Myers...Has a younger sister, Paige, and a younger brother, Travis...Double majoring in Labor and Human Resources and Organizational Leadership.

MADDIE MYERS REDSHIRT SENIOR GRANDMIDFIELDRAPIDS, MICH. 10 CAREER STATS Year GP GS G A Pts Shot Shot% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT Min. 2019 23 3 1 0 2 8 0.125 5 0.625 0 0-0 763 2020-21 16 16 0 0 0 4 0.000 0 0.000 0 0-0 1367 2021 21 21 0 1 1 5 0.000 0 0.000 0 0-0 1843 Total 60 40 1 1 3 17 0.059 5 0.208 0 0-0 3973

2021 Spring - Redshirt Sophomore Season Awards: Named to Academic All-Big Ten team.

Season: Started all 21 games for Penn State.

BEFORE PENN STATE Played club soccer for Michigan Hawks...Won ECNL National Championship in 2014 & 2017 with Michigan Hawks...Finished as ECNL National Champion finalists in 2015 with the Hawks...Named to the TopDrawerSoccer Girls 2018 IMG Academy 150 List...Attended the Nike National Training Camp in August 2015...Rostered on US ODP National Championship Tournament in February 2016...Rostered with U.S. Club Soccer Player Development Program (PDP) Midwest Identification Training...Named to ODP ’99 Michigan Team...Rostered on ODP ’99 Region II Pool Player...Named to 2014 ODP SYL National Select Team...Trained with 2014 ODP SYL National Training Camp...Attended 2012 ODP National Training Camp... Competed in both basketball and track for Forest Hlls Northern High School...Was starting point guard for three years...Named all-conference and all-region as a member of the 4x400 & 4x800.

21 <<2022 ROSTER

Ohio State (10/6): Scored first career goal in first career appearance.

2021 Academic All-Big Ten 2020-21 Academic All-Big Ten 2019 Academic All-Big Ten

Michigan State (10/24): Tallied first career assist in the Nittany Lion's 2-1 win.

2021 Fall - Redshirt Junior Season: Awards: Named Academic All-Big Ten.

Season: Appeared in 23 games as a member of 2019 Big Ten Tournament Championship team...Made three starts.

2018 – Freshman Season Utilized redshirt season...Member of 2018 Big Ten Championship team.

WHY I CHOSE PENN STATE

2021 Academic All-Big Ten 2020-21 Big Ten Distinguished Scholar Academic All-Big Ten

Season: Appeared in 20 games, making seven starts.

BEFORE PENN STATE Played club soccer for PDA ECNL Blue 2001 and FC Fury... Led FC Fury, ranked No...2 in the northeast division and No. 11 in the national playoff pool...Named Team captain… Won 2018 US Futsal -- Northeast Regional Champion… Selected to ECNL Regional PDP Camp...Attended Poly Prep Country Day School...Won 2018 NY State Association of Independent Schools State Championship...Named Two-time co-MVP (2016 & 2018)...Named 2018 First Team All-Ivy...Selected for 2018 Senior Excellence Award given by United Soccer Coaches...Named 2016 First Team AllIvy...Won 2015 Super Y League National Championship... Set the all-time single season assist record at Brooklyn Friends School as an eighth grader in 2014.

PERSONAL Daughter of Lee and Louise Olive...Has a brother, Nicholas, and a sister, Sienna...Majoring in Bio Behavioral Health.

WHY I CHOSE PENN STATE

“I chose Penn State for many reasons. I chose Penn State for the amazing program and coaches, Erica, Ann and Tim have shaped the women’s soccer program into one of the best in the country and I am extremely blessed to be joining the family. I chose Penn State for the amazing atmosphere that Jeffrey Field brings on game days and the amazing group of girls that comes with it. WE ARE!”

2019 - Freshman Season Awards: Member of the 2019 Big Ten Tournament championship team.

22 2022 >> 2022 ROSTER

CAREER AWARDS

Season: Appeared in 18 games...Tallied one goal and one assist. Hofstra (8/25): Made collegiate debut in a 6-0 win. Michigan State (9/22): Netted first career goal in 5-1 win. at Ohio State (10/6): Recorded first career assist to Jordan Canniff for game-winning goal 3-2 victory.

DEVON OLIVE BROOKLYN,MIDFIELDSENIOR N.Y. 15 CAREER STATS Year GP GS G A Pts Shot Shot% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT Min. 2019 18 0 1 1 3 10 0.100 7 0.700 0 0-0 394 2020-21 15 6 0 1 1 5 0.000 1 0.200 0 0-0 624 2021 20 7 0 0 0 3 0.000 1 0.333 0 0-0 809 Total 53 13 1 2 4 18 0.100 9 0.411 0 0-0 1827

2021 Fall - Junior Season Awards: Academic All-Big Ten.

2021 Spring - Sophomore Season Awards: Academic All-Big Ten...Big Ten Distinguished Scholar. Season: Appeared in all 16 games, making six starts as a member of 2020-21 Big Ten regular season championship team.

2021 Fall - Redshirt Junior Season Awards: Earned All-North Region Second Team honors... Named to All-Big Ten Second Team...MAC Hermann Trophy Watch List...Big Ten Preseason Player to Watch...Team Captain...Academic All-Big Ten...Big Ten Distinguished Scholar.

Season: Appeared in all 16 games with 15 starts... Finished with 28 points, 11 goals and six assists. Tied for 10th in the NCAA in goals, and 11th in points. Led Big Ten in goals. at Rutgers (2/19): Recorded first point of season on an assist. at Northwestern (2/25): Had first multi-goal game of her career and had a career-high five points in 4-1 win. Michigan State (3/7): Scored third goal of season in 3-1 win. Minnesota (3/18): Scored two goals in 3-0 win. Michigan (3/21): Scored game-winning goal in 21st minute. at Iowa (3/25): Scored lone goal of the game in 1-0 win. Maryland (4/3): Scored two goals and added an assist for career-best five points. Indiana (4/11): Scored twice in Big Ten Regional Weekend to advance Nittany Lions to Big Ten Tournament Semifinals. vs. Alabama St. (4/28): Registered an assist in 6-0 win over Alabama St. in first round of NCAA Tournament.

2021 Spring - Redshirt Sophomore Season Awards: Named Penn State Female Athlete of the Year... Tabbed Honda Sport Award finalist...Named a MAC Hermann Trophy semifinalist...Earned United Soccer Coaches First-Team All-America honors...Named 2021 Big Ten Forward of the Year...Earned All-North Region honors...Selected as United Soccer Coaches Player of Distinction...Named to TopDrawerSoccer Best XI third team...Tabbed as CoSIDA Academic All-District team... Unanimous All-Big Ten First Team...Big Ten Offensive Player of the Week (3/22).

23 <<2022 ROSTER

2018 – Freshman Season

2019 - Redshirt Freshman Season Awards: Named Big Ten Freshman of the Year...Named TopDrawerSoccer Freshman Best XI second-team... Tabbed All-North Region second-team...Earned firstteam All-Big Ten honors...Named to Big Ten All-Freshman team...Earned Big Ten Player of the Week honors and Big Ten Freshman of the Week honors on 9/4/19...Named Big Ten Freshman of the Week honors 9/10/19.

34

U.S. NATIONAL TEAM EXPERIENCE Participated in a training camp with the U-18 U.S. Women's National Team in February 2018...Rostered with USWNT at the U-14, U-15, U-16, U-18 and U-23 levels... Named team captain of the U-18 U.S. WNT.

Season: Appeared in all 25 games, starting 24 as a redshirt freshman and was a member of the 2019 Big Ten Tournament Championship team...Tied for the Big Ten lead with 13 goals...Led the Big Ten in points (33).

Season: Started all 21 games for the Nittany Lions. Umass (8/19): Netted 25th career goal and eighth gamewinning goal of her career. La Salle (8/22): Tallied one assist in a 4-0 win. Hofstra (8/29): Netted 26th career goal and ninth game-winning goal of her career. Has scored 26 goals in 44 games as a junior. At Virginia (9/9): Netted a goal in a 4-2 win. Maryland (10/8): Netted one goal and tallied one assists in a 5-1 win. Purdue (10/17): Netted game-winning goal. Now has 29 goals in Penn State career, 11 of which are game winners. Tallied an assist in the 2-0 win. At Michigan St. (10/24): Netted a goal in a 2-1 win, reaching 30 career goals. At Michigan (10/31): Netted one goal.

Hofstra (8/25): Tallied first career assist and point in 6-0 win. at Long Beach State (8/30): Netted first career goal in a 3-1 win. at Loyola Marymount (9/1): Recorded second goal of season in 3-0 win. at West Virginia (9/6): Scored lone goal in a 1-1 tie. James Madison (9/8): Netted first game-winning goal of career in 52nd minute. Oklahoma State (9/12): Scored lone goal for Nittany Lions. Virginia (9/15): Scored goal in sixth-straight game. Michigan State (9/22): Scored one goal in 5-1 win. at Minnesota (9/27): Netted game-winning goal in overtime for eighth goal in 11 games. Rutgers (10/3): Recorded an assist on game's opening goal. at Ohio State (10/6): Scored first goal of game in 3-2 win. at Purdue (10/13): Recorded game-winning goal in 54th minute. Illinois (10/17): Assisted on Kerry Abello's game-winning goal in the 67th minute. Northwestern (10/20): Scored final goal of game in 3-1 win. at Nebraska (10/27): Assisted in Sam Coffey's game-winning goal in the 11th minute. vs. Purdue (11/8): Scored go-ahead goal in Nittany Lions 2-0 win in Big Ten Tournament semifinals. Stony Brook (11/15): Registered two assists in 3-1 win in first round of NCAA Tournament. vs. Arizona (11/21): Scored a goal and added an assist in NCAA Tournament second-round win.

Utilized redshirt season...Was a member of the 2018 Big Ten Championship team.

ALLY SCHLEGEL REDSHIRT SENIOR PARKER,FORWARDCOLO.

WHY I CHOSE PENN STATE “I chose Penn State because it has the recipe for success that is imperfectly intertwined with who I am. Penn State provides me with everything that I am, and everything I want to be. If I fit the university completely, I’d have no room to grow. It has a lively, fun, family-based atmosphere that I love and resonate with completely. It has a blue-collar, gritty, getdown-to-work aura that I also love, but intend to be more like. I chose Penn State because it has everything that will make my college experience memorable and meaningful, and I know I will be pushed every day to become a better person, player and student.”

24 2022 >> 2022 ROSTER CAREER AWARDS 2021 Big Ten Distinguished Scholar Academic All-Big Ten All-North Region Second Team All-Big Ten Second Team MAC Hermann Trophy Watch List Big Ten Preseason Player to Watch Team Captain 2020-21 Penn State Female Athlete of the Year Honda Sport Award finalist MAC Hermann Trophy semifinalist United Soccer Coaches First Team All-America Big Ten Forward of the Year First-Team All-North Region United Soccer Coaches Player of Distinction TopDrawerSoccer Best XI Third Team CoSIDA Academic All-District Unanimous All-Big Ten First Team Big Ten Offesnive Player of the Week (3/22) 2019 Big Ten Freshman of the Year First-Team All-Big Ten Second-Team All-North Region TopDrawerSoccer Freshman Best XI Second Team 2x Big Ten Player of the Week Big Ten Freshman of the Week Academic All-Big Ten CAREER STATS Year GP GS G A Pts Shot Shot% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT Min. 2019 25 24 13 7 33 42 0.310 20 0.476 4 0-0 1520 2020-21 16 15 11 6 28 44 0.250 29 0.659 3 0-0 997 2021 21 21 10 4 24 56 0.179 22 0.393 4 0-0 1567 Total 62 60 34 17 85 142 0.239 71 0.500 11 0-0 4084

BEFORE PENN STATE Ranked the No. 10 player in 2018 class by TopDrawerSoccer... Played high school soccer for Chaparral for her freshman year...Set a single-season record for goals in a season and school record for goals by a freshman in a season in 2015 with 17...Named second team all-state in 2015...Played club soccer for Real Colorado...Named team captain of the Real DA U-18/19 girls team...Named First Team Continental League in 2015...Garnered Colorado Storm Player of the Year honors in 2014.

PERSONAL Daughter of Mike and Angela Schlegel...Has an older brother, Drew, who played football at Kentucky...In Spring 2022 graduated Cum Laude with a bachelors degree in Corporate Innovation and Entrepreneurship and a minor in Sustainability Leadership...Enrolled in the Management and Organizational Leadership graduate program.

2020-21 Academic All-Big Ten Big Ten Distinguished Scholar 2019 Academic All-Big Ten

Season: Appeared in 22 games...Made first career start at Wisconsin (9/29)...Member of the 2019 Big Ten Tournament Championship team. Iowa (11/3): Scored her first goal of season in 2-0 win in first round of Big Ten Tournament. 2018 – Freshman Season Season: Appeared in four games and registered first career goal...Member of 2018 Big Ten Championship team. Duquesne (8/19): Scored first collegiate goal in her first collegiate appearance. Syracuse (9/6): Recorded a thencareer-high with 31 minutes played.

“I chose Penn State because of the incredible coaches and the way I felt when I visited the campus. The second I stepped on campus I felt completely at home. The family environment that the women’s soccer program has is unlike anywhere else and I couldn't wait to start my journey.”

LaSalle (8/22): Tallied one assist. No. 16 Rutgers (9/19): Scored one goal. Maryland (10/8): Netted one goal in Nittany Lion win. Monmouth (11/12): Scored one goal in NCAA First Round 3-1 win.

RACHEL WASSERMAN DALLAS,FORWARDSENIOR+TEXAS 9 CAREER STATS Year GP GS G A Pts Shot Shot% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT Min. 2018 4 0 1 0 2 3 0.333 1 0.333 0 0-0 87 2019 22 1 1 0 2 12 0.083 3 0.250 0 0-0 731 2020-21 16 13 2 6 10 15 0.133 9 0.600 0 0-0 913 2021 20 12 3 1 7 17 0.176 8 0.471 0 0-0 1054 Total 62 26 7 7 21 47 0.181 21 0.338 0 0-0 2785

BEFORE PENN STATE Played soccer for Highland Park High School and served as team captain as a senior...Won Texas 5A girls championship with Highland Park in 2017...Advanced to state tournament in 2015 and 2016...Named 2017 TopDrawerSoccer and USA Today All-American...Tabbed 2017 Dallas Morning News DFW Player of the Year... Earned 2017 District MVP honors...Named 2017 AllState Tournament team...Named 2016-2017 first team all-district...Tabbed 2015 Newcomer of the Year...Named 2015-2016 All-Area team...Recorded 73 goals and 61 assists in three seasons...Played club soccer for D’Feeters 00/99 ECNL.

2021 Fall - Senior Season Awards: Academic All-Big Ten...Big Ten Distinguished Scholar. Season: Played in 20 games, starting in 12.

2021 Spring - Junior Season Awards: Academic All-Big Ten...Big Ten Distinguished Scholar. Season: Appeared in all 16 games, making 13 straight starts...Recorded career-best two assists against Michigan State...Finished season with 10 points (2G, 6A).

2021 Academic All-Big Ten Big Ten Distinguished Scholar

WHY I CHOSE PENN STATE

PERSONAL Daughter of Jeff and Sarah Wasserman...Has a younger brother, Noah...Enrolled in the Division of Undergraduate Studies.

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2019 – Sophomore Season Awards: Named to Academic All-Big Ten Team.

Michigan State (3/4): Assisted on two of Penn State's three goals...Two assists were a career-best. at Ohio State (3/13): Had an assist for second-straight game. at Nebraska (3/28): Scored first goal of season in 3-0 win. Maryland (4/3): Scored one goal and added an assist in 6-0 win. vs. No. 16 Vanderbilt (5/1): Assisted on Kristin Schnurr's game-winning goal in NCAA Tournament.

CAREER AWARDS

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Awards: Academic All-Big Ten...Big Ten Distinguished Scholar. Season: Did not see action due to injury.

2019 - Freshman Season Season: Started first eight games before sidelined with an injury...Scored one goal...Was a member of the 2019 Big Ten Tournament championship team.

CAREER AWARDS

KATE WIESNER MONROVIA,DEFENDERSENIOR CALIF. 6 CAREER STATS Year GP GS G A Pts Shot Shot% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT Min. 2019 8 8 1 0 2 7 0.143 0 0.000 0 0-0 630 2020-21 Did Not See Action 2021 19 9 1 2 4 13 0.077 4 0.308 1 0-0 934 Total 27 17 2 2 6 20 0.110 4 0.308 1 0-0 1564

2021 Big Ten Distinguished Scholar Academic All-Big Ten 2020-21 Big Ten Distinguished Scholar Academic All-Big Ten

2021 Fall- Junior Season

Game: No. 3 Stanford (8/23): Scored first career goal in season opener. U.S. NATIONAL TEAM EXPERIENCE Rostered with U.S. Women’s National Team at the U-15, U-17, U-19 and U-23 levels...Named co-captain of the U-17 U.S. Women's National Team...Rostered with U.S. WNT at the 2016 U-17 Women’s World Cup in Jordan... Member of U.S. WNT at the 2016 U-17 CONCACAF World Cup Qualifiers in Grenada...Joined Nittany Lion teammates Jordan Canniff and Frankie Tagliaferri at the 2016 U-17 World Cup Qualifiers and World Cup...Rostered on U-17 USWNT that won the 2017 Torneo Femminile Delle Nazioni Tournament...Rostered on USWNT roster for the 2018 CONCACAF U-17 World Cup Qualifiers in Nicaragua and Florida...Traveled to China as a member of the U-19 USWNT with Canniff and Cori Dyke...Saw time with the U-17 USWNT with Nittany Lions Canniff, Julia Dohle and Payton Linnehan. BEFORE PENN STATE Ranked as the No. 1 player in the 2019 class by TopDrawerSoccer...Named 2018 Western Conference Development Academy Player of the Year and was 2018 TopDrawerSoccer Player of the Year...Nominated as 2017 U.S. Soccer Player of the Year...Played club soccer for LAFC Slammers...Won three national titles with LAFC Slammers (2015, '16 and '18)...Attended Monrovia High School. PERSONAL Daughter of Scott and Mary Wiesner...Majoring in Journalism.

2021 Spring - Sophomore Season

Awards: Academic All-Big Ten...Big Ten Distinguished Scholar. Season: Played in 19 games for the Nittany Lions, starting in nine.

WHY I CHOSE PENN STATE “I chose Penn State because, despite the distance, from the first minute I stepped on campus, it felt like home. It was obvious to me that the staff here is not only dedicated to building one of the best soccer programs in the country, but that they are invested in building a family of great character and good people, too. I feel that at Penn State, I have the best opportunity to win championships on the field and prepare for the challenges I might face off it.”

Game: Massachusetts (8/19): Recorded one assist in season opener. NC State (9/12): Scored the game winning goal, the first of her career, in the Nittany Lions 1-0 win. Michigan State (10/24): Tallied game winning assist.

AWARDS

2021 Spring - Freshman Season Awards: Named Big Ten Co-Freshman of the Year...AllBig Ten Second Team...All-Big Ten Freshman Team Season: Started all 16 games at center back for the Nittany Lions.

Vanderbilt (5/1): Scored first career-goal in 2-0 win in NCAA Tournament Second Round.

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CAREER

2021 Fall - Sophomore Season Awards: Academic All-Big Ten...Big Ten Distinguished Scholar. Season: Did not see action due to injury.

PERSONAL Parents are Pedro and Amor…Has one brother, Raul… Majors in mathematics.

EVA ALONSO MADRID,DEFENDER/MIDFIELDJUNIORSPAIN 23 CAREER STATS Year GP GS G A Pts Shot Shot% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT Min. 2020-21 16 16 1 0 2 4 0.250 2 0.500 0 0-0 1445 2021 Did Not See Action Total 16 16 1 0 2 4 0.250 2 0.500 0 0-0 1445

WHY I CHOSE PENN STATE "I chose Penn State because I think it's such a great opportunity to study and play soccer at a high level at the same time. Also because of the pride everybody has and that family environment which makes this place unique."

2021 Academic All-Big Ten Big Ten Distinguished Scholar 2020-21 Big Ten Co-Freshman of the Year All-Big Ten Second Team All-Big Ten Freshman Team

BEFORE PENN STATE Played club soccer for Rayo Vallecano from 2014-2020… Member of the first team from 2018-2020 in the Women's Spanish League…Named team MVP twice, earning the Natalia Pablos Trophy…Appeared in 41 games in the first Women's League in Spain…Earned Telva Award for Arts, Sciences and Sports and Silver Medal of the Community of Madrid (2019)…Rostered with the U-19 and U-17 national teams…Served as U-17 national team captain and earned National Sports Award in 2018…Won two Spain National Championships…Won U18 Costa Daurada Cup Championship…Captured U17 World Championship in Uruguay in 2018 and U17 First Atlantic Tournament Tenerife championship in 2019…Won two League Championship and the U14 Donosti Cup Championship.

Awards: Academic All-Big Ten...Big Ten Distinguished Scholar. Season: Played in 17 games, starting in eight. La Salle (8/22): Netted one goal in a 4-0 win. At Wisconsin (9/30): Tallied one assist in a 2-1 win.

Season: Appeared in 13 games in first collegiate season... Contributed to 2020-21 Big Ten regular-season title.

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WHY I CHOSE PENN STATE "I chose Penn State because from the moment I first stepped on campus, it felt like home. There was no hesitation for me. I immediately fell in love with the program, the coaches, the campus and the community. I knew Penn State would push me both mentally and physically, which is exactly what I need to achieve my academic and athletic goals. I really love the school pride and the family-oriented team culture at Penn State. Not to mention, the Creamery is a huge bonus!"

2021 Spring - Freshman Season

2021 Fall - Sophomore Season

BEFORE PENN STATE Played club soccer for Western New York Flash ECNL and Empire United DA…Won 2016 New York West State Cup Championship and 2016 NYS Section V Class AA championship…Advanced to ODP National Tournament Final Four…Was a two-time all-state pick…Named to 2019 All-Greater Rochester squad.

PERSONAL Daughter of Nick and Lori Damico…Has two sisters, Gianna and Sophia…Majoring in Kinesiology.

OLIVIA DAMICO VICTOR,MIDFIELDERJUNIORN.Y. 3 CAREER STATS Year GP GS G A Pts Shot Shot% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT Min. 2020-21 11 0 1 0 2 4 0.250 2 0.500 0 0-0 264 2021 17 8 1 1 3 7 0.143 3 0.429 0 0-0 652 Total 28 8 2 1 5 11 0.197 5 0.465 0 0-0 916 CAREER AWARDS 2021 Big Ten Distinguished Scholar Academic All-Big Ten

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PERSONAL Full name is Katie Shea Evans...Daughter of Scott and Lisa Evans…Has two siblings, Rachel and Kyle…Plans to major in criminology...Born on January 12, 2002, in San Diego California.

WHY DID YOU CHOOSE PENN STATE?

"Penn State has been my first decision for years. I've always known I wanted to go to PSU and I've always known I've wanted to play soccer. So, I worked very hard to get where I am, and the coaches I believe saw that in me. And I am so excited!"

Katie Evans ROANOKE,GOALKEEPERJUNIORVA.

0 CAREER STATS Year GP GS GA GAA SavesSave% Shutouts Wins Min. 2020-21 2 1 1 0.72 2 .667 0 1 125 Total 2 1 1 0.72 2 .667 0 1 125 CAREER AWARDS 2021 Big Ten Distinguished Scholar Academic All-Big Ten

Michigan State (3/7): Made first career start and recorded first career win...Made one save.

BEFORE PENN STATE Played club soccer for VBR Star…Placed first in the Club Champions League…Named first-team all-district and first-team all-region and team MVP in 2019…Made 105 saves and recorded 11 shutouts as a senior...Finished career with 35 shutouts and 232 saves...Played basketball in high school.

2021 Spring - Freshman Season Awards: Academic All-Big Ten...Big Ten Distinguished Scholar. Season: Two games played allowing just one shot...Had a 1-0 record in goal...Played 125 minutes...Posted 0.72 goals against average.

24 CAREER STATS Year GP GS G A Pts Shot Shot% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT Min. 2020-21 16 0 2 2 6 8 0.250 2 0.500 0 0-0 582 2021 20 4 0 2 2 12 0.000 0 0.000 0 0-0 710 Total 36 4 2 4 8 20 0.250 2 0.500 0 0-0 1292 CAREER AWARDS 2021 Academic All-Big Ten

Awards: Academic All-Big Ten.

Season: Played in 20 games, starting in four. Registered two assists. Game: Indiana (10/13): Tallied one assist in a 3-0 win. Monmouth (11/12): Tallied one assist in a 3-1 NCAA First Round win.

Season: Has appeared in all 18 games...Scored first collegiate goal against Michigan State. Michigan State (3/7): Netted first collegiate goal in 74th minute. At Nebraska (3/28): Scored one goal in 3-0 win over the Huskers.

2021 Spring - Freshman Season

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BEFORE PENN STATE Played club soccer for Penn Fusion Soccer Academy… Advanced to the U-17 National Quarterfinals…Named Top XI East Coast (DA)…Trained at DA Regional Training Center…Trained at the US Training Center from 2015-17.

2021 Fall - Sophomore Season

PERSONAL Daughter of Bobby and Mandi Kershner…Has four siblings, Dane, Reese, Jewel and Blaire…Majors in Advertising. WHY DID YOU CHOOSE PENN STATE?

ELLE KERSHNER LIMERICK,FORWARDJUNIOR

"I chose Penn State because I loved it from day one. The coaches, the campus, the town, and the energy I feel when I'm here is so surreal. Happy Valley is so competitive whether you're looking at the sports programs, or the academics. I can't wait to experience all the things that Penn State has to offer, especially the ice cream!" PA.

KAITLYN MACBEAN MAPLEDEFENDER/FORWARDJUNIORGROVE,MINN. 14 CAREER STATS Year GP GS G A Pts Shot Shot% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT Min. 2020-21 Did Not See Action 2021 Did Not See Action Total CAREER AWARDS 2021 Academic All-Big Ten

2021 Spring - Sophomore Season Season: Did not see action.

BEFORE PENN STATE Played club soccer for Minnesota Thunder Academy

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2021 Fall - Sophomore Season Awards: Academic All-Big Ten. Season: Did not see action.

PERSONAL Daughter of Bridget and Craig MacBean…Has two brothers, John and George…Majors in Biobehavioral Health.

ECNL…Placed third at ECNL Nationals in 2018… Earned ENCL all-conference honors twice…Participated in ENCL National training camp in 2017…Named Ms. Soccer Minnesota…Named all-state four times…Named a preseason All-American by USA Today…Won a state championship in the 4x100m in track and field.

WHY I CHOSE PENN STATE

"I chose Penn State because from my first steps on campus I knew that nowhere else in the world would compare to how I felt there. Penn State truly has everything I wanted in a college. The women's soccer program is unlike any other in the country. The pure grit, determination, and family atmosphere within the phenomenal coaching staff and players make Penn State the best college environment possible. Aside from being one of the best teams in the nation, you can tell the coaches emphasize developing their players as people, not just soccer players. In addition to this, going to Penn State brings endless opportunities such as the academics, alumni program, passionate student body, THON, and the beautiful campus."

Awards: Academic All-Big Ten.

TopDrawerSoccer

WHY I CHOSE PENN STATE "I chose Penn State for the incredible coaching staff and world class academics. I felt comfortable with the coaches and players from the start. Everyone was so welcoming, and you could feel the shared commitment to hard work and excellence. I knew this was a place where I would be challenged athletically and academically." VA.

2021 Fall - Sophomore Season

2021 Spring - Freshman Season

BEFORE PENN STATE Played club soccer for FC Virginia (DA), which was ranked No. 1 DA team in the country…Top goal scorer in the country prior to enrolling early at Penn State… Rostered with the U-17, U-19 and U-20 USWNT teams… Named

Season: Appeared in 16 games with 15 starts...Scored a pair of goals. at No. 13 West Virginia (9/2): Scored game winning goal, the first of her career. Michigan State (10/24): Scored game winning goal in the Nittany Lions 2-1 win.

PERSONAL Daughter of Scott and Nicole Wheeler…Has two brothers, Kyler and Jason…Majoring in Human Development and Family Studies.

16 CAREER STATS Year GP GS G A Pts Shot Shot% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT Min. 2020-21 16 16 0 1 1 5 0.000 3 0.600 0 0-0 1427 2021 16 15 2 0 4 8 0.250 5 0.625 2 0-0 1274 Total 32 31 2 1 5 13 0.250 8 0.613 2 0-0 2701 CAREER AWARDS 2021 Academic All-Big Ten

Season: Started all 16 games as a freshman. Notched first career assist. Minnesota (3/18): Tallied first career assist in 3-0 win.

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All-American…Ranked No. 34. overall and No. 11 Midfielder in the 2020 class by TopDrawerSoccer.

ELLIE WHEELER FAIRFAXFORWARDJUNIORSTATION,

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PERSONAL Daughter of Glenn and Leigh Wilson…Has one sister, Lindsay…Majoring in Bio Behavioral Health.

NATALIE WILSON FAIRFAX,MIDFIELDJUNIOR VA. 32 CAREER STATS Year GP GS G A Pts Shot Shot% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT Min. 2020-21 12 0 0 0 0 5 0.000 2 0.400 0 0-0 277 2021 20 11 0 0 0 8 0.000 3 0.375 0 0-0 983 Total 32 11 0 0 0 13 0.000 5 0.388 0 0-0 1260 CAREER AWARDS 2021 Big Ten Distinguished Scholar Academic All-Big Ten

2021 Fall - Sophomore Season Awards: Academic All-Big Ten...Big Ten Distinguished Scholar. Season: Played in 20 games for Penn State, starting in 11. Northwestern (9/23): First collegiate start. 2021 Spring - Freshman Season Season: Appeared in 12 games.

WHY I CHOSE PENN STATE

BEFORE PENN STATE Played club soccer for McLean ECNL…Won four ECNL Mid-Atlantic championships…ECNL National finalist in 2019…Named ECNL PDP's for the Mid-Atlantic Region… Named TopDrawerSoccer second-team All-America… Named first team all-district three times…Named Allregion twice.

"I knew I wanted to go to Penn State the second I stepped on campus. It had everything I wanted, a beautiful campus, strong academics and a great soccer legacy. I immediately felt a sense of school pride on campus and the family environment Penn State holds makes it unique to the rest. Additionally, the women's soccer program has incredible coaches and players that create a competitive environment and will push me to be the best I can. I loved the emphasis the coaches put on not only being a great player/teammate but an even better person overall. The experiences and skills I will acquire during my time as a student athlete at Penn State will unquestionably prepare me for my future even beyond soccer."

RILEY GLEASON MISSIONMIDFIELDSOPHOMOREVIEJO, CALIF. 35 CAREER STATS Year GP GS G A Pts Shot Shot% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT Min. 2021 11 0 1 0 2 1 1.000 1 1.000 0 0-0 323 Total 11 0 1 0 2 1 1.000 1 1.000 0 0-0 323

Season: Played in 11 games for Penn State. UMass (8/19): Made collegiate debut. at Minnesota (10/3): Netted first career goal.

PERSONAL Daughter of Alicia and Ted Gleason. Has two siblings, Connor and Ellis…Connor plays basketball at Concordia University Irvine…Cousin, Henry Gordon, played tennis for Penn State and graduated in 2019…Majors in Psychology.

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2021 Fall - Freshman Season

BEFORE PENN STATE Played club soccer for the So Cal Blues for 10 years… Won a pair of state cup championships…Won four Surf Cup Championships…Rostered with U.S. Youth National teams at the U-15 and U-17 levels…Competed with the USYNT in China, Czech Republic, and Netherlands…. Won the CFA International Women's Youth Football Tournament Weifang, China (2018)…Earned four varsity letters a member of the Capistrano Valley High School and served as the team captain as a senior.

"I chose Penn State because it is a world class education as well a phenomenal soccer culture created by the coaching staff, players, advisors, and the PSU community. The program and people involved push you to be the best person, student, and soccer player you can be all the while competing for National Championships, which is exactly the type of atmosphere that I wanted to experience. Even though it is across the country from me, it felt like home the moment I stepped on campus."

WHY DID YOU CHOOSE PENN STATE?

29 CAREER STATS Year GP GS G A Pts Shot Shot% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT Min. 2021 2 0 0 0 0 0 0.000 0 0.000 0 0-0 29 Total 2 0 0 0 0 0 0.000 0 0.000 0 0-0 29

COTODEFENDERSOPHOMOREDECAZA,

WHY I CHOSE PENN STATE?

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2021 Fall - Freshman Season Season: Appeared in two games. BEFORE PENN STATE Earned two varsity letters for Tesoro High School and played club soccer for Slammers ECNL Composite… Played over 1100 minutes as a senior…Finished as high school Valedictorian and a member of the National Honors Society.

"I chose Penn State because of the challenging yet supportive environment that it will provide me, both on the field and in the classroom. I know this program will push me to expand my boundaries as a student and athlete, where I will be able to achieve my athletic and academic goals. The school's atmosphere coupled with the competitive soccer opportunity, made Penn State an undeniable decision."

KARA OGDEN CALIF.

PERSONAL Daughter of Jennifer and Jeff Ogden…Both Jennifer and Jeff attended Penn State, Jennifer was a member of the swimming team from 1991-1995…Has one sister, Brooke…Majors in biology.

Won Eastern regional championship with club, Eagle FC…Named to USYS national championships Best XI in 2019…Member of the ODP national team in 2020.

Won state championship as a junior in 2019…Captured three conference championships and two district championships…Netted 98 goals and added 60 assists…

Named a United Soccer Coaches All-American in 2020… Set school records in career points and goals...Earned USC All-Region honors as a junior and a senior…Named PIAA All-State three times (2018-2020) and Mid Penn Conference Player of the Year three times (2018-2020)…

Also earned varsity letters in track & field, cross country and basketball…Played club soccer for Eagle FC…

2021 Fall - Freshman Season Season: Appeared in five games. BEFORE PENN STATE Earned four varsity letters at Camp Hill High School…

"I chose Penn State because it had everything I wanted in a school: outstanding athletics, academics, and school spirit. Once I visited I knew it was where I belonged, because it felt like home. The culture of the soccer program and school is second to none, making the decision easy. I knew that I would be pushed in all aspects to reach my potential, while having the support of a great team. I grew up with a Penn State family and cannot wait to join them!"

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PERSONAL Daughter of Michelle and Michael Raich… Has two sisters, Emma and Grace…Mother Michelle and uncle Jeff Megown graduated from Penn State…Sister Emma currently attends Penn State…Majors in Engineering Science.

WHY I CHOSE PENN STATE

JULIA RAICH CAMPMIDFIELDSOPHOMOREHILL,PA. 31 CAREER STATS Year GP GS G A Pts Shot Shot% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT Min. 2021 5 0 0 0 0 0 0.000 0 0.000 0 0-0 68 Total 5 0 0 0 0 0 0.000 0 0.000 0 0-0 68

PERSONAL Daughter of Nicole Schiemann and Martin Jürgens…Has one sibling, Hannes...Majoring in Psychology.

MIEKE SCHIEMANN BERLIN,DEFENDERSOPHOMOREGERMANY 25 CAREER STATS Year GP GS G A Pts Shot Shot% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT Min. 2021 17 16 0 0 0 3 0.000 2 0.000 0 0-0 1245 Total 17 16 0 0 0 3 0.000 2 0.667 0 0-0 0000

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"I chose Penn State because of the welcoming environment and the successful athletic program. I will be able to compete alongside with some of the best college student-athletes."

BEFORE PENN STATE Attended Sportschule Potsdam „Friedrich Ludwig Jahn"… Played club soccer for 1.FFC Turbine Potsdam …Won U17 European championship…Rostered with the U16, U17 and U19 German national teams.

WHY I CHOSE PENN STATE

2021 Fall - Freshman Season Season: Appeared in 17 games and started in 16.

AMANDA POORBAUGH REDSHIRT

00

WHY DID YOU CHOOSE PENN STATE?

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2021 Spring - Freshman Season Season: Utilized Redshirt. BEFORE PENN STATE Played high school soccer for Olentangy Orange High School and club soccer for Ohio Premier ECNL… Helped lead her high school team to a pair of conference championships in 2019 and 2020 and a district championship in 2019…Named Conference Player of the Year in 2020 and a 2020 Bimbo High School All-American. Earned first team All-Conference and first team All-District honors in 2020 and second team All-Ohio…Holds school records for shutouts in a career (29), shutouts in a season (13), fewest goals conceded in a season (9)…Member of Ohio Premier ECNL that was a ECNL national qualifier in 2018 and 2019…Played for SC Buitenvelert, a Dutch soccer club while she lived abroad in Amsterdam from 2013-2016. PERSONAL Daughter of Gretchen and David Poorbaugh…Has one sister, Grace, who currently attends Penn State and is a student manager for the women's soccer program… Fourth generation Penn Stater…Father David was a member of the Penn State swimming program from 19841989...Majoring in Science.

"For it's outstanding education, top tier soccer program, and ties to my family. I will be a fourth generation Penn Stater, and ever since I was little I knew that Penn State was where I wanted to go to school. The women's soccer program at Penn State is recognized as one of the best in the country, and because of incredible coaching staff, team, and the atmosphere that they have built, I knew that Penn State was where I belonged!

WESTERVILLE,GOALKEEPERFRESHMANOHIO

MACKENZIE GRESS LYNDHURST,GOALKEEPERFRESHMANN.J.

Attended Whitman-Hanson Regional High School in Hanson, Mass... Patriot League All-Star...Two-time Boston Globe All-Scholastic...2021 All-New England...Team won state championship for first time in program history in 2021...2020 All-New England...2019 All-State...2019 team MVP...2019 Patriot League Champions...Club team was South Shore Select GA...2017 NPL National Champions... 2017 South Shore Select Coaches Award...Also ran track and set the 100 meter dash school record (12.44).

PERSONAL Daughter of Michael and Dorothy Borgen...Has 1 sibling, Max...Cousin, Lindsay, attended Penn State...Majoring in Business.

WHY I CHOSE PENN STATE

"The second I stepped onto the Penn State campus, I immediately felt at home. The coaches and players create a challenging yet encouraging environment that will push me to become a better person and player. I knew that the culture of the Penn State Women's Soccer family would drive me to reach my goals on and off the field. This program is the best in the country, and I can't wait to represent it!"

PERSONAL Daughter of Diane and Richard Gress...Majoring in Kinesiology.

BEFORE PENN STATE

“I chose Penn State because they have a great soccer program along with great academics. I love the program’s morals and the coaching style as well. Not only does Penn State have an amazing soccer program, but all their sports team do well, and it seems like such a cool experience to be surrounded by so many talented athletes at school. I know Penn State is going to push me out of my comfort zone every day on the field and in the classroom, and I cannot wait for it.”

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BEFORE PENN STATE Attended Lyndhurst High School in Lyndhurst, N.J... Club team is STA Girls Academy...Selected as 2021 WPSL Eastern Region Goalkeeper of the Year...Ranked No. 17 overall and No. 3 goalkeeper in the 2022 class by TopDrawerSoccer...US National Team experience; Attended training camps with the U14 and U16 USYNT... played for the U16 USYNT in the UEFA Tournament in England... part of the U18 USWNT player pool.

OLIVA BORGEN HANSON,MIDFIELDFRESHMANMASS.

WHY I YOU CHOSE PENN STATE

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PERSONAL Daughter of Jen and Vin...has one brother, Giovanni... cousin, Gabriella attended Penn State...Majoring in Journalism.

2022 ROSTER

WHY I CHOSE PENN STATE

"The real question is how could I not choose Penn State? The school has an incredible sense of unity and diversity that is unlike any other. Penn State’s atmosphere and camaraderie that the students have with one another is one of a kind. The school is the ideal academic and athletic fit for me, and I could not ask for anything better. I am just truly blessed that I have this opportunity alongside top-notch soccer coaches, incredible teammates, and a flawless school. WE ARE!!"

MOLLY MARTIN ACTON,DEFENDERFRESHMANMASS. 21

BEFORE PENN STATE Attended Northern Valley Regional High School in Old Tappan, NJ...Enrolled early as Top Drawer No. 38 player nationally, No. 14 midfielder and No. 2 in New Jersey... U14 National Camp Roster...U18 National Camp Roster... Member of NYCFC DA 03 team named top team in Northeast/National Championships Qualifier...Member of PDA Blue 04...2020/21 North Atlantic Champions/ National Playoff Qualifier...2021 All ENCL All Conference Selection...2021 ENCL National Selection game roster.

WHY I CHOSE PENN STATE “Years ago, when I began the recruiting process, I asked some of my older ECNL teammates how they knew what school was right for them. At the time, they offered the seemingly unhelpful advice of "you will know when you know." When I came to State College and historic Jeffrey Field for the first-time years ago, I knew exactly what they were talking about and more importantly, I knew that it was exactly where I wanted to play college soccer. The PSU women's soccer coaching staff along with former and current players have worked tirelessly to create a hardworking, relentless, team over self culture that I simply cannot wait to be part of. I am grateful and honored to become part of the Nittany Lion Family.”

LUCIANA LATINO NORWOOD,MIDFIELDFRESHMAN N.J.

BEFORE PENN STATE Attended Buckingham Browne & Nichols School... Freshman year 2018 NEPSAC Class A Semi-Finalist...AllISL 1st Team... All-NEPSAC 1st Team... NE Soccer Journal Rookie of Year...NSCAA All-State Team...TDS Prep All Region Team...Sophomore Year 2019 NEPSAC Class A Champions...USA Today Preseason All-American...All-ISL 1st Team... All-NEPSAC 1st Team... NEPSAC Class A MVP... NSCAA All-State Team...NE Soccer Journal Underclassmen Best XI... NE Soccer Journal Best XI...2019 NE Soccer Journal Midfielder of the Year...2019 Top Drawer Soccer 1st Team HS All-American...2019 TopDrawerSoccer Prep All Region 1st Team...2019 Top Drawer Soccer All State Team...Junior year 2020 team captain...Senior year 2021 Team Captain...Club team is FC Stars (ECNL Blue)...2022 Gatorade Massachusetts State Player of the Year. PERSONAL Daughter of Naomi and Mark Martin...Has one brother, Tyler...Majoring in Business.

8

Attended Downingtown West High School in Downingtown, Pa...2020 All-Area First Team...2021 High School AllAmerican...Club team was Penn Fusion Soccer Academy.

41 <<2022 ROSTER

PERSONAL Daughter of Sulee and Sean...Majoring in Film Studies.

"I chose Penn State because of the amazing coaching staff and team they have here. Coaches have a clear vision of where they want to be and how they are going to get there.

BEFORE PENN STATE Has played house league with the Whitby Soccer Club, Oshawa Kicks SC, Ajax SC, Markham FC and North Toronto SC. Club team was North Toronto Nitros...Made debut on May 7, 2022 against Alliance United...On May 14, 2022 scored her first goal against Simcoe County Rovers FC... Scored a brace on May 18, 2022 against Electric City FC. Scored four goals in a 6-1 victory over BVB IA Waterloo on June 18, 2022.

Coach Dambach played the ultimate role in my decision to transfer to Penn State. Her knowledge, intensity and experience are factors in which I know will allow me to develop in the environment to reach the level I want to be at. With that being said, they have the facilities to do so.

WHY I CHOSE PENN STATE

CANADA NATIONAL TEAM EXPERIENCE Was 12 years old when she made her debut in the Canadian youth program in 2017...Represented Canada at the 2018 Concacaf Girls' Under-15 Championship...Represented Canada at the 2022 Concacaf Women's Under-20 Championship in Dominican Republic (Canada qualified for Costa Rica 2022)...Was 15 years old when she made her debut for Canada on November 7, 2019...The youngest player ever to debut for the Canada WNT...In the same tournament, got her second international cap in a match against New Zealand...2019 Canadian Youth International Player of the Year.

PERSONAL Daughter of Karin and Scott Minnier...Has 2 siblings, Max and Sydney.

“I chose Penn State University because of the amazing team atmosphere both on and off the field and the incredible coaching staff. I cannot wait to be surrounded by the best talent and be pushed to the next level with my new family!”

WHY I CHOSE PENN STATE?

Penn State Women's Soccer is such a successful program having won 20 Big Ten titles, eight Big Ten tournament championships, 27 consecutive NCAA appearances, along with one NCAA National Championship… hoping to make it two this coming season. I believe it will be possible with the team and coaching staff here at Penn State."

DOWNINGTOWN,MIDFIELDFRESHMAN PA.

17

BEFORE PENN STATE

OLIVIA SMITH

AVA MINNIER

WHITBY,MIDFIELDFRESHMANONTARIO, CANADA 11

BEFORE PENN STATE Attended Homestead High School in Fort Wayne, Ind... Also ran track....Club team was Fort Wayne United...2022 Gatorade Indiana State Player of the Year...2022 Indiana Soccer Coaches Association Player of the Year...Led high school to a 22-0 record and the State Championship in 2022...Scored a goal in 2-1 win over Carmel High in State Final...Finished senior season with 25 goals...15 assists... Compiled 52 goals and 31 assists in her career...Top Drawer Soccer ranked No. 2 recruit in Class of 2022... Second-Team All-State as a freshman.

42 2022 >>

PERSONAL Daughter of Laura and Avery...has 2 siblings, Sophia and Addison...Majoring in Liberal Arts.

AMELIA WHITE FORTFORWARDFRESHMANWAYNE, IND.

WHY I CHOSE PENN STATE “I chose Penn State because of both the academic and athletic opportunity. Academically, Smeal College of Business provides a wonderful opportunity for me to pursue my dreams in finance. Eventually, I hope to use this business background to enter a sports marketing position.

Since day one, the coaches have prepared a comprehensive plan for me to improve in my time at Penn State and prepare me to play professionally after. Likewise, my teammates have made me feel like a part of the family, even from all the way out on the West Coast! I cannot wait to continue my next steps academically and athletically, and there is no better place to do it than at Penn State! #WeAre”

PERSONAL Daughter of Cynthia and Mauricio Uribe...Has 1 brother, Gabe...Majoring in Business.

WHY I CHOSE PENN STATE "I chose Penn State because of the abundant academic options along with the amazing soccer program and coaches. It was the only college where I felt at home."

AVA URIBE SAMMAMISH,FORWARDFRESHMAN WASH. 4 2022 ROSTER

7

“Athletically, Penn State Women's Soccer is the top tier.

BEFORE PENN STATE Attended Eastside Catholic School in Seattle, Wash.. Club team is Eastside FC...2021 ECNL League Champions...2018-2021 US Youth National Team participant...2019 Development Academy National Playoff Quarterfinalist (Reign Academy 04).

43 <<2020-21 STATS 2021-22 Penn St. Women's Soccer Combined Statistics All games Page 1/1 as of Aug 11, 2022 Date Opponent Score Att. 08/19/2021 Massachusetts W 3-1 1777 08/22/2021 La Salle W 4-0 987 08/29/2021 Hofstra W 2-1 1007 09/02/2021 at West Virginia W 2-0 1257 09/05/2021 at UCF L 1-2 524 09/09/2021 at Virginia W 4-2 1559 09/12/2021 vs NC State W 1-0 53 * 09/19/2021 at Rutgers L 1-2 1854 * 09/23/2021 Northwestern L 1-2 652 * 09/26/2021 Ohio St. L 0-1 892 * 09/30/2021 at Wisconsin W 2-1 0 * 10/03/2021 at Minnesota L 1-4 1311 * 10/08/2021 Maryland W 5-1 1000 * 10/13/2021 Indiana W 3-0 547 * 10/17/2021 Purdue W 2-1 1931 * 10/21/2021 at Michigan L 0-2 1133 * 10/24/2021 at Michigan St. W 2-1 1242 10/31/2021 at Michigan L 1-3 801 11/12/2021 Monmouth W 3-1 521 11/19/2021 at Southern California Tot2 2-2 897 11/21/2021 vs South Carolina L 0-2 219 Team statistics PSU OPP SHOTGoals-ShotSTATISTICSattempts 40-273 29-240 Goals scored per game 1.9 1.38 Shot pct. .147 .121 Shots on goal-Attempts 121-273 111-240 SOG pct. .443 .463 Shots/Game 13 11.4 Assists 32 28 GOALTotalBREAKDOWNGoals 40 29 Penalty 1 1 OvertimeUnassisted 0 0 Goals scored average 1.9 1.38 CORNER KICKS 96 69 Goals off corners PENALTY KICKS 1-1 1-1 OFFSIDES 37 34 PENALTIESFouls 121 126 Yellow cards 8 9 Red cards 0 0 ATTENDANCETotal 9314 10578 Dates/Avg Per Date 9/1035 10/1058 Neutral Site #/Avg 2/136 Record Overall Home Away Neutral All Games 12-8-1 7-2-0 4-5-1 1-1-0 Conference 5-5-0 3-2-0 2-3-0 0-0-0 Non-Conference 7-3-1 4-0-0 2-2-1 1-1-0 # Player GP G A PTS SH SH% SOG SOG% GWG PK-ATT 34 Schlegel, Ally 21 10 4 24 56 .179 22 .393 4 0-0 17 Coffey, Sam 21 8 8 24 51 .157 25 .490 1 1-1 12 Linnehan, Payton 11 7 3 17 23 .304 12 .522 2 0-0 22 Canniff, Jordan 14 4 3 11 13 .308 9 .692 2 0-0 9 Wasserman, Rachel 20 3 1 7 17 .176 8 .471 0 0-0 2 Abello, Kerry 21 2 3 7 16 .125 6 .375 0 0-0 16 Wheeler, Ellie 16 2 0 4 8 .250 5 .625 2 0-0 6 Wiesner, Kate 19 1 2 4 13 .077 4 .308 1 0-0 3 Damico, Olivia 17 1 1 3 7 .143 3 .429 0 0-0 8 Shimkin, Jilly 19 0 3 3 13 .000 5 .385 0 0-0 35 Gleason, Riley 11 1 0 2 1 1.000 1 1.000 0 0-0 24 Kershner, Elle 20 0 2 2 12 .000 5 .417 0 0-0 5 Dyke, Cori 21 0 1 1 22 .000 10 .455 0 0-0 10 Myers, Maddie 21 0 1 1 5 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 32 Wilson, Natalie 20 0 0 0 8 .000 3 .375 0 0-0 25 Schiemann, Mieke 17 0 0 0 3 .000 2 .667 0 0-0 15 Olive, Devon 20 0 0 0 3 .000 1 .333 0 0-0 21 Asbroek, Maud 10 0 0 0 1 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 18 Mancino, Sofia 2 0 0 0 1 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 29 Ogden, Kara 2 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 31 Raich, Julia 5 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 26 Asman, Katherine 21 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 55 Messner, Morgan 3 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 Total 21 40 32 112 273 .147 121 .443 - 1-1 Opponents 21 29 28 86 240 .121 111 .463 - 1-1 ## Goalie GP MIN. GA GAAVG SAVES PCT W-L-T SHO/CBO 26 Asman, Katherine 21 1818:14 29 1.44 79 .731 12-8-1 3/1 55 Messner, Morgan 3 91:46 0 0.00 2 1.000 0-0-0 0/1 TM TEAM 00:00 0 0.00 2 1.000 0-0-0 1/0 Total 21 1910:00 29 1.37 83 .741 12-8-1 4 Opponents 21 1910:00 40 1.88 82 .672 8-12-1 3 Goals by Periods Team 1st 2nd OT1 OT2 TOTAL PSU 20 20 0 0 40 Opponents 13 16 0 0 29 Shots by Periods Team 1st 2nd OT1 OT2 TOTAL PSU 137 136 0 0 273 Opponents 122 113 0 2 240 Saves by Periods Team 1st 2nd OT1 OT2 TOTAL PSU 45 35 0 1 83 Opponents 39 43 0 0 82 Corners by Periods Team 1st 2nd OT1 OT2 TOTAL PSU 45 51 0 0 96 Opponents 35 32 0 1 69 Fouls by Periods Team 1st 2nd OT1 OT2 TOTAL

08/19/2021 Massachusetts W 3-1 1-0-0 0-0-0 1777 Coffey, Schlegel,Linnehan,SamPaytonAlly 08/22/2021 La Salle W 4-0 2-0-0 0-0-0 987 Damico, Linnehan,Linnehan,Linnehan,OliviaPaytonPaytonPayton

* 10/24/2021 at Michigan St. W 2-1 11-6-0 5-5-0 1242 Wheeler, Ellie Schlegel, Ally 10/31/2021 at Michigan L 1-3 11-7-0 5-5-0 801 Schlegel, Ally 11/12/2021 Monmouth W 3-1 12-7-0 5-5-0 521 Schlegel, Linnehan,Wasserman,AllyRachelPayton 11/19/2021 at Southern California Tot2 2-2 12-7-1 5-5-0 897 Schlegel, Ally Schlegel, Ally 11/21/2021 vs South Carolina L 0-2 12-8-1 5-5-0 219

Opponent Score Overall Conf Att. Goals Scored

44 2022 >> 2020-21 RESULTS

* 10/13/2021 Indiana W 3-0 9-5-0 3-4-0 547 Coffey, Canniff,Canniff,SamJordanJordan

* 10/17/2021 Purdue W 2-1 10-5-0 4-4-0 1931 Schlegel, Ally Canniff, Jordan * 10/21/2021 at Michigan L 0-2 10-6-0 4-5-0 1133

08/29/2021 Hofstra W 2-1 3-0-0 0-0-0 1007 Linnehan, Payton Schlegel, Ally 09/02/2021 at West Virginia W 2-0 4-0-0 0-0-0 1257 Abello, Wheeler,KerryEllie 09/05/2021 at UCF L 1-2 4-1-0 0-0-0 524 Coffey, Sam 09/09/2021 at Virginia W 4-2 5-1-0 0-0-0 1559 Schlegel, Ally Coffey, Linnehan,SamPayton 09/12/2021 vs NC State W 1-0 6-1-0 0-0-0 53 Wiesner, Kate * 09/19/2021 at Rutgers L 1-2 6-2-0 0-1-0 1854 Wasserman, Rachel * 09/23/2021 Northwestern L 1-2 6-3-0 0-2-0 652 Abello, Kerry * 09/26/2021 Ohio St. L 0-1 6-4-0 0-3-0 892

Penn St. Women's Soccer Game Results All games Page

Team

* 09/30/2021 at Wisconsin W 2-1 7-4-0 1-3-0 0 Canniff, Jordan Coffey, Sam

2021-22 1/2 as of Aug 11, 2022 DateResults

* 10/03/2021 at Minnesota L 1-4 7-5-0 1-4-0 1311 Gleason, Riley * 10/08/2021 Maryland W 5-1 8-5-0 2-4-0 1000 Coffey, Sam Coffey, Sam Coffey, Wasserman,Schlegel,SamAllyRachel

TEAM W L T GP PCT TITLES YEARS Penn State 36 12 6 54 .667 8 1998, 2000, 2001, 2006, 2008, 2015, 2017, 2019 Michigan 20 17 4 41 .523 3 1997, 1999, 2021 Minnesota 18 11 4 33 .606 3 1995, 2016, 2018 Wisconsin 17 18 3 38 .447 3 1994, 2005, 2014 Illinois 16 14 4 34 .529 2 2003, 2011 Ohio State 13 14 4 31 .484 3 2002, 2004, 2012 Iowa 7 10 1 18 .389 1 2020-21 Purdue 7 8 2 17 .471 1 2007 Northwestern 6 14 1 21 .309 0 Indiana 5 13 1 19 .290 1 1996 Rutgers 5 6 1 12 .417 0 Nebraska 4 2 1 7 .643 1 2013 Michigan State 2 12 2 16 .188 0 Maryland 0 1 0 1 .000 0 FINAL 2021 BIG TEN STANDINGS BIG TEN TOURNAMENT RECORDS

45 <<

BIG TEN STANDINGS/TOURNAMENT RECORDS

SCHOOL CONFERENCE PCT. PTS. PPG HOME AWAY OVERALL PCT. HOME AWAY NEUTRAL STRK Rutgers 10-0 1.000 30 7.60 5-0 5-0 19-4-2 0.800 14-2-2 5-1-0 0-1-0 L1 Purdue 8-2 0.800 24 5.23 4-1 4-1 15-4-3 0.750 11-1-1 4-2-1 0-1-1 T1 Michigan 6-2-2 0.700 20 5.72 4-0-1 2-2-1 18-4-3 0.780 12-1-1 5-3-2 1-0-0 L1 Michigan State 5-4-1 0.550 16 3.78 3-2 2-2-1 10-5-3 0.639 5-3-2 5-2-1 0-0-0 L2 Iowa 5-4-1 0.550 16 4.70 4-1 1-3-1 12-6-2 0.650 7-1-1 5-5-1 0-0-0 L1 Penn State 5-5 0.500 15 5.33 3-2 2-3 12-8-1 0.595 7-2-0 4-5-1 1-1-0 L1 Ohio State 4-4-2 0.500 14 4.35 1-3-1 3-1-1 9-9-2 0.500 5-5-1 4-4-1 0-0-0 L2 Wisconsin 3-3-4 0.500 13 3.64 1-2-2 2-1-2 10-6-6 0.591 4-3-3 5-2-3 1-1-0 L1 Indiana 3-4-3 0.450 12 3.78 2-2-1 1-2-2 9-5-4 0.611 7-2-1 2-3-3 0-0-0 L2 Minnesota 4-6 0.400 12 4.41 2-3 2-3 8-6-3 0.559 5-3-2 3-3-1 0-0-0 L2 Nebraska 3-5-2 0.400 11 5.00 1-3-1 2-2-1 7-9-2 0.444 3-4-1 4-5-1 0-0-0 W3 Northwestern 3-6-1 0.350 10 3.29 2-3 1-3-1 7-9-1 0.441 4-3-0 3-6-1 0-0-0 L5 Illinois 1-8-1 0.150 4 4.06 1-3-1 0-5 5-11-1 0.324 1-6-1 4-5-0 0-0-0 L4 Maryland 0-7-3 0.150 3 2.83 0-2-3 0-5 4-9-5 0.361 3-3-4 1-6-1 0-0-0 L2

Totals 26 Tournaments 55 Games 36-13-6 88-49 8 Titles

% - Minnesota advanced on penalty kicks 5-4 - Hosted at Grand Park in West Field, Indiana

46 2022 >> Season/Site Round PSU Opponent Result Score Champion 1994 at Wisconsin Quarters #2 #7 Michigan T* 1-1 (OT) Wisconsin 1995 at Indiana Quarters #3 #6 Michigan State W 1-0 Minnesota Semis #2 Wisconsin L 0-1 1996 at Ohio State Quarters #2 #7 Indiana L 0-1 Indiana 1997 at Minnesota Quarters #3 #6 Wisconsin W 3-1 Michigan Semis #2 Michigan L 1-3 1998 at Penn State Quarters #1 #8 Illinois W 1-0 PENN STATE Semis #5 Michigan W 3-1 Final #7 Ohio State W 2-0 1999 at Indiana Quarters #1 #8 Wisconsin W 3-0 Wisconsin Semis #4 Minnesota W 2-1 Final #2 Michigan L 2-4 2000 at Illinois Quarters #1 #8 Minnesota W 1-0 PENN STATE Semis #4 Illinois W 2-1 (3OT) Final #3 Michigan W 1-0 (3OT) 2001 at Purdue Quarters #1 #8 Northwestern W 3-0 PENN STATE Semis #4 Ohio State W 2-0 Final #3 Illinois W 2-1 (OT) 2002 at Michigan St. Quarters #1 #8 Illinois L 3-4 Ohio State 2003 at Wisconsin Quarters #1 #8 Wisconsin T # 0-0 (2OT) Illinois 2004 at Ohio State Quarters #1 #8 Indiana W 2-0 Ohio State Semis #4 Illinois W 3-2 Final #2 Ohio State L 0-2 2005 at Michigan Quarters #1 #8 Michigan T @ 3-3 (2OT) Wisconsin 2006 at Penn State Quarters #1 #8 Northwestern W 3-2 PENN STATE Semis #5 Michigan W 2-0 Final #2 Illinois W 3-1 2007 at Minnesota Quarters #1 #8 Iowa W 3-1 Purdue Semis #5 Ohio State T ^ 2-2 (2OT) 2008 at Iowa Quarters #1 #8 Iowa W 2-1 PENN STATE Semis #4 Michigan State W 1-0 Final #2 Minnesota W 2-1 2009 NO BIG TEN TOURNAMENT HELD 2010 NO BIG TEN TOURNAMENT HELD 2011 at Northwestern Quarters #1 #8 Northwestern W 3-0 Illinois Semis #5 Minnesota W 3-1 Final #2 Illinois L 1-2 (OT) 2012 at Indiana Quarters #1 #8 Iowa W 2-0 Ohio State Semis #5 Illinois L 0-1 2013 at Illinois Quarters #3 #6 Wisconsin W 2-0 Semis #7 Iowa L 0-1 Nebraska 2014 at Purdue Quarters #1 #8 Northwestern L 0-1 Wisconsin 2015 at Penn State Quarters #1 #8 Illinois W 3-1 PENN STATE Semis #5 Michigan W 1-0 Final #3 Rutgers W 2-0 2016 at Minnesota Quarters #2 #7 Rutgers L 0-2 Minnesota 2017 at Indiana & Quarters #5 #4 Rutgers T ! 0-0 (2OT) PENN STATE Semis #1 Ohio State W 1-0 (2OT) Finals #2 Northwestern W 2-1 2018 at Penn State Quarters #1 #8 Ohio State W 1-0 Minnesota Semis #5 Illinois W 1-0 Finals #7 Minnesota T% 0-0 (3OT) 2019 at Penn State Quarters #4 #5 Iowa W 2-0 PENN STATE Semis #8 Purdue W 2-0 Finals #3 Michigan W 2-1 (OT) 2020-21 at Penn State Semis #1 #4 Iowa L 0-1 Iowa 2021 at Michigan Quarters #6 #3 Michigan L 1-3 Michigan

* – Michigan advanced on penalty kicks, 3-1; # – Wisconsin advanced on penalty kicks, 4-3; @ – Michigan advanced on penalty kicks, 4-2; ^ – Ohio State advanced on penalty kicks, 5-4 ! Penn State advanced on penalty kicks, 4-3; & Hosted by Indiana University at Grand Park in West Field, Indiana

BIG TEN TOURNAMENT HISTORY

UNITED STATES TEAMS KERRY ABELLO

MAYA HAYES U-20 National Team FIFA U-20 World Cup August 2012 U-20 National Team Japan Friendlies June 2012 U-20 National Team CONCACAF Championship March 2012 U-20 National Team Japan Friendlies June 2011 U-20 National Team Training Camp January 2011 U-20 National Team FIFA World Cup July 2010 U-20 National Team CONCACAF Championship January 2010 MELISSA HAYES U-20 National Team Team Training Camp April 2008 BRI HOVINGTON U-20 National Team Training Camp January 2011 ELLIE JEAN U-23 National Team Training Camp March 2018 U-23 National Team Training Camp January 2018 U-23 National Team Training Camp July 2017 U-23 National Team Four-Nations Nordic Tournament June 2017 U-23 National Team Training Camp March 2017 U-20 National Team FIFA U-20 World Cup November 2016 U-20 National Team Training Camp October 2016 U-20 National Team U-20 Women's NTC Invitational September 2016 U-20 National Team Training Camp July 2016 U-20 National Team Training Camp June 2016 U-20 National Team Training Camp May 2016 U-20 National Team Training Camp April 2016 U-20 National Team La Manga Tournament March 2016 U-20 National Team Training Camp July 2015 ALI KRIEGER

KAT ASMAN U-18 National Team Training Camp February 2018

47 <<

JORDAN CANNIFF U-17 National Team FIFA U-17 World Cup November 2018 U-17 National Team FIFA U-17 World Cup July 2016 U-17 National Team CONCACAF World Cup Qualifying June 2016

Senior National Team World Cup Send-Off Series May 2019 Senior National Team Tournament of Nations July-August 2017 Senior National Team Friendly vs. Russia April 2017 Senior National Team SheBelieves Cup March 2017 Senior National Team Training Camp January 2017 Senior National Team Friendly vs. Thailand September 2016 Senior National Team Friendly vs. Netherlands September 2016 Senior National Team Rio Olympics August 2016 Senior National Team Send-off Series July 2016 Senior National Team Pre-Olympic Tune-Up June 2016 Senior National Team International Friendlies vs. Colombia April 2016 Senior National Team SheBelieves Cup March 2016 Senior National Team Olympic Qualifying February 2016 Senior National Team Training Camp January 2016 Senior National Team Victory Tour August-December 2015 Senior National Team FIFA World Cup June-July 2015 Senior National Team Send-off Series May 2015 Senior National Team Algarve Cup March 2015 Senior National Team European Tour February 2015 Senior National Team World Cup Training Camp January 2015 Senior National Team International Tournament of Brasilia December 2014 Senior National Team Olympic Qualifying October 2014 Senior National Team International Friendlies April-September 2014 Senior National Team Algarve Cup March 2014 Senior National Team Algarve Cup March 2013 Senior National Team Olympic Qualifying January 2012 Senior National Team FIFA World Cup June-July 2011 Senior National Team Series vs. Japan May 2011 Senior National Team World Cup Training Camp April 2011 Senior National Team English Tour March 2011 Senior National Team Sweden Friendlies January 2011 Senior National Team World Cup Qualifying October 2010

U-23 National Team Sweden Friendlies June 2022 U-18 National Team Training Camp June 2017 U-19 National Team Training Camp June 2017 U-19 National Team Training Camp May 2017 U-19 National Team Training Camp January 2017

BRITTANY BASINGER U-23 National Team Nordic Tournament June 2016 U-23 National Team Training Camp May 2016 U-20 National Team FIFA U-20 World Cup August 2014 U-20 National Team CONCACAF Championship January 2014 U-20 National Team Training Camp December 2013

U-20 National Team FIFA U-20 World Cup November 2016 U-20 National Team Training Camp October 2016 U-20 National Team U-20 Women's NTC Invitational September 2016 U-20 National Team Training Camp July 2016 U-20 National Team Training Camp June 2016 U-20 National Team Training Camp May 2016 U-20 National Team Training Camp April 2016 U-20 National Team La Manga Tournament March 2016 U-20 National Team Training Camp January 2016 U-20 National Team CONCACAF U-20 World Cup December 2015 U-20 National Team Training Camp October 2015 U-20 National Team Training Camp July 2015 U-20 National Team Training Camp January 2015 U-20 National Team FIFA U-20 World Cup August 2014

HEIDI DRUMMOND U-21 National Team Training Camp 2002, 2003 MADDIE (ELLISTON) NOLF U-20 National Team FIFA U-20 World Cup November 2016 U-20 National Team Training Camp October 2016 U-20 National Team U-20 Women's NTC Invitational September 2016 U-20 National Team Training Camp July 2016 U-20 National Team Training Camp June 2016 U-20 National Team Training Camp May 2016 U-20 National Team Training Camp April 2016 U-20 National Team La Manga Tournament March 2016 U-20 National Team Training Camp January 2016 U-20 National Team U-20 WNT NTC Invitational June 2015 U-20 National Team 10 Nations U-19 International TournamentMarch2015 U-20 National Team Training Camp January 2015 SHEREE GRAY U-21 National Team Member 2006 U-21 National Team Nordic Cup in Finland 2006 U-21 National Team England Tour February 2006 U-19 National Team Member 2003, 2004 U-21 National Team Nordic Cup in Finland 2003

ROSE CHANDLER

AMANDA BROWN Senior National Team Training Camp 2003, 2004

Senior National Team SheBelieves Cup March 2020 Senior National Team Concaf Olympic Qualifying January-February 2020 Senior National Team Victory Tour August-October 2019 Senior National Team FIFA World Cup June-July 2019

CORI DYKE U-23 National Team Portland Thorns Preseason Tournament March 2022 U-20 National Team Nike Friendlies December 2018

KORI CHAPIC U-20 National Team Training Camp May 2011 SAM COFFEY Senior National Team CONCACAF Championships July 2022 Senior National Team Columbia Friendlies June 2022 U-23 National Team La Manga Tournament April 2019 U-20 National Team Training Camp January 2017 KELLY CONVEY Senior National Team Training Camp 2000 FRANNIE CROUSE U-23 National Team Training Camp July 2017 TANI COSTA U-20 National Team Team Training Camp 2009 AMANDA DENNIS U-19 National Team Training Camp May 2018 U-20 National Team Training Camp May 2017 U-19 National Team Training Camp January 2017 U-18 National Team Training Camp July 2016 U-19 National Team Training Camp May 2016 U-18 National Team La Manga Tournament March 2016 JULIA DOHLE U-20 National Team CONCACAF U-20 Championship February 2020 U-17 National Team U-17 Women's World Cup November 2018

NITTANY LIONS ON NATIONAL TEAMS

Senior National Team Send-off Series July 2016

MALLORY WEBER U-23 National Team Training Camp January 2016 U-20 National Team CONCACAF Championship January 2014

Senior National Team FIFA World Cup June-July 2015

Senior National Team SheBelieves Cup February 2021

Senior National Team Algarve Cup March 2015 Senior National Team International Tournament of Brasilia December 2014 Senior National Team International Friendlies August-September 2014 Senior National Team Training Camp November 2013 Senior National Team World Cup Training Camp April 2011 U-23 National Team Four Nations Tournament February 2011 Senior National Team Training Camp January 2010 U-20 National Team FIFA U-20 World Cup November 2008 U-20 National Team CONCACAF Championship June 2008 U-20 National Team Cyprus Women’s Cup March 2008 U-20 National Team Pan Am Games July 2007 U-20 National Team Training Camp 2007

Senior National Team Four Nations Tournament in China January 2008 U-21 National Team Nordic Cup in Finland July 2007 U-21 National Team Training Camp 2005, 2007

KATIE SCHOEPFER U-23 National Team Four Nations Tournament February 2011 U-23 National Team Four Nations Cup June-July 2010 U-23 National Team Northern Ireland/England Tour May-July 2009 U-23 National Team England Friendly March 2008 U-20 National Team Training Camp 2000, 2006-07

SHEA MOYER U-19 National Team Training Camp May 2018

Senior National Team Training Camp July 2018 Senior National Team Friendly vs. China PR June 2018 Senior National Team SheBelieves Cup March 2018 Senior National Team Friendly vs. Denmark January 2018 Senior National Team Training Camp January 2018

Senior National Team Victory Tour August-December 2015

Senior National Team SheBelieves Cup March 2020 Senior National Team Concaf Olympic Qualifying January-February 2020 Senior National Team Victory Tour August-October 2019

JOANNA LOHMAN Senior National Team Training Camp 2008 Senior National Team World Cup Send-Off Series June 2007

KALEIGH RIEHL U-23 National Team Thorns Spring Invitational March 2019 U-23 National Team Training Camp May 2018 U-23 National Team Training Camp March 2018 U-23 National Team Training Camp January 2018 U-23 National Team Training Camp November 2017 U-23 National Team Training Camp July 2017 U-23 National Team Four-Nations Nordic Tournament June 2017 U-23 National Team Training Camp March 2017 U-20 National Team FIFA U-20 World Cup November 2016 U-20 National Team Training Camp October 2016 U-20 National Team U-20 Women's NTC Invitational September 2016 U-20 National Team Training Camp July 2016 U-20 National Team Training Camp June 2016 U-20 National Team Training Camp May 2016 U-20 National Team Training Camp April 2016 U-20 National Team La Manga Tournament March 2016 U-20 National Team Training Camp January 2016 U-20 National Team Training Camp July 2015 U-20 National Team Training Camp January 2015

DANIELLE TONEY U-23 National Team Oregon Training Camp April-May 2010

Senior National Team FIFA World Cup June-July 2019

Senior National Team World Cup Send-Off Series May 2019

Senior National Team International Friendlies April -July 2021

Senior National Team Pre-Olympic Tune-Up June 2016

TAYLOR SCHRAM U-20 National Team FIFA World Cup August 2012

Senior National Team SheBelieves Cup March 2016 Senior National Team Olympic Qualifying February 2016 Senior National Team Training Camp January 2016

ALLY SCHLEGEL U-23 National Team Portland Thorns Preseason Tournament March 2022 U-18 National Team Training Camp February 2018

Senior National Team Friendly vs. Russia April 2017

48 2022

Senior National Team Four Nations Tournament in China January 2007 Senior National Team Queen Peace Cup in South Korea November 2006 Senior National Team Training Camp 2004-007 U-21 National Team Nordic Cup in Finland 2002, 2003 Senior National Team Algarve Cup in Portugal March 2001 U-21 National Team Training Camp 2000, 2003-05

Senior National Team Friendlies vs. Canada November 2017

FRANKIE TAGLIAFERRI U-19 National Team Training Camp May 2018 U-19 National Team Training Camp January 2018 U-20 National Team Training Camp April 2017 U-20 National Team La Manga Tournament March 2017 U-19 National Team Training Camp January 2017

NITTANY LIONS ON NATIONAL TEAMS

Senior National Team Friendly vs. Norway June 2017 Senior National Team Friendly vs. Sweden June 2017

CHRISTINE NAIRN

Senior National Team Tournament of Nations July-August 2017

>>

PAYTON LINNEHAN U-23 National Team Portland Thorns Preseason Tournament March 2022 U-17 National Team U-17 Women's World Cup November 2018 U-17 National Team Toreno Famminile Delle Nazioni June 2017 U-15 National Team CONCACACAF U-15 Championships June 2016

ALYSSA NAEHER Senior National Team Tokyo Olympics July-August 2021

Senior National Team SheBelieves Cup March 2017

Senior National Team Friendly vs. Korea Republic October 2017 Senior National Team Friendlies vs. New Zealand September 2017

Senior National Team World Cup Training Camp April 2011 U-23 National Team Four Nations Tournament February 2011 U-20 National Team FIFA World Cup July 2010 U-20 National Team CONCACAF Championship January 2010 Senior National Team Canada Friendlies May-July 2009 U-20 National Team FIFA World Cup November 2008 U-20 National Team CONCACAF Championship June 2008 U-20 National Team Cyprus Women’s Cup March 2008 U-20 National Team Pan Am Games July 2007 U-20 National Team Training Camp 2007 EMILY OGLE U-23 National Team La Manga Tournament March 2017 U-20 National Team FIFA U-20 World Cup November 2016 U-20 National Team Training Camp October 2016 U-20 National Team U-20 Women's NTC Invitational September 2016 U-20 National Team Training Camp July 2016 U-20 National Team Training Camp June 2016 U-20 National Team Training Camp May 2016 U-20 National Team Training Camp April 2016 U-20 National Team La Manga Tournament March 2016 U-20 National Team Training Camp January 2016 U-20 National Team Training Camp July 2015 U-20 National Team U-20 WNT NTC Invitational June 2015 U-20 National Team 10 Nations U-19 International TournamentMarch2015 U-20 National Team Training Camp January 2015

Senior National Team International Friendlies Jan-Feb 2021

DENAY RILEY U-21 National Team England Tour February 2006

TIFFANY WEIMER Senior National Team Training Camp 2006, 2008 U-21 National Team Nordic Cup in Finland 2006 U-21 National Team Training Camp 2004, 2005

Senior National Team Tournament of Nations July-August 2018

Senior National Team Germany Friendly May 2010 Senior National Team Alternate for Olympics August 2008

Senior National Team Training Camp November 2017

Senior National Team Training Camp January 2017 Senior National Team Friendlies vs. Romania November 2016 Senior National Team Friendlies vs. Switzerland October 2016 Senior National Team Friendly vs. Thailand September 2016 Senior National Team Friendly vs. Netherlands September 2016 Senior National Team Rio Olympics August 2016

Senior National Team International Friendlies vs. Colombia April 2016

EMILY OLEKSIUK U-21 National Team Nordic Cup in Norway July 2001 U-21 National Team Mexican Tour Champions May 2001 Senior National Team Algarve Cup in Portugal March 2001 U-21 National Team Training Camp 2000 U-21 National Team France Tour May 2000 U-21 National Team Training Camp 2000

Senior National Team Cyprus Women’s Cup March 2015 Senior National Team Training Camps December 2012-June 2013

Senior National Team FIFA World Cup Fall 2003

Senior National Team European Friendlies April 2011

Senior National Team Beijing Olympics August 2008 Senior National Team Peace Queen Cup June 2008 Senior National Team CONCACAF Olympic Qualifying April 2008 Senior National Team FIFA World Cup September 2007 Senior National Team Queen Peace Cup in South Korea November 2006

U-21 National Team Nordic Cup in Norway July 2001 U-21 National Team Mexican Tour Champions May 2001 Senior National Team Algarve Cup in Portugal March 2001, 2005 Senior National Team Australia Cup, Pacific Cup, 2000 Nike U.S. Cup Winners, Germany & Portugal Tours

Senior National Team Training Camp and Friendlies May-June 2010

Senior National Team FIFA World Cup Qualifying October 2014 Senior National Team Olympic Qualifying CONCACAF January 2012 Senior National Team Pan American Games October 2011 Senior National Team Women’s World Cup Qualifying CONCACAFOctober-November 2010 U-20 National Team Women's World Cup Qualifiers CONCACAF January 2010

Senior National Team July-August 2021 Senior National Team April 2019 Senior National Team February-March 2018

GILLIAN SAMUEL

Senior National Team Training Camp 2000

NITTANY LIONS ON NATIONAL TEAMS

Senior National Team World Cup Training Camp May 2011

Senior National Team U.S. Friendly May 2009

Senior National Team Women's Olympic Qualifying CONCACAF April 2008 U17 National Team New Zealand FIFA World Cup October-November 2008 U20 National Team FIFA World Cup Qualifying CONCACAF June 2008 ENGLISH TEAMS U-19 National Team La Manga Tournament March 2017 U-19 National Team Training Camp January 2017 GERMAN TEAMS Senior National Team EURO Olympic Qualifying July 2022 U-20 National Team Training Camp January 2018 U-19 National Team UEFA U-19 Group Stage August 2017 U-19 National Team UEFA U-19 Elite Round June 2017 U-19 National Team Friendly vs. Hungary April 2017 U-19 National Team La Manga Tournament March 2017 U-20 National Team FIFA U-20 World Cup November 2016

CHRISTIE WELSH Senior National Team Training Camps 2004-08 Senior National Team World Cup Send-Off Series June 2007 U-21 National Team Nordic Cup in Finland July 2002

Senior National Team February 2016 Senior National Team February 2016 Senior National Team January 2016 Senior National Team December 2015 Senior National Team December 2015 Senior National Team June-July 2015 Senior National Team May 2014-June 2015

Senior National Team European Friendlies April 2011 Senior National Team Training Camp and Friendlies May-June 2010

Senior National Team CONCACAF Olympic Qualifying July 2022 Senior National Team CONCACAF Olympic Qualifying January-February 2020 Senior National Team Friendlies vs. Mexico November 2017 Senior National Team International Friendly June 2017 Senior National Team International Friendly April 2017 Senior National Team International Friendly July 2016 Senior National Team Olympic Qualifying February 2016 Senior National Team Training Camp January 2016 Senior National Team Pan American Games July 2015 Senior National Team FIFA World Cup June-July 2015 Senior National Team Friendlies May-June 2015

OLIVIA SMITH U-20 National Team FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup August 2022 U-20 National Team U-20 Pre-Tournament Camp August 2022 U-20 National Team Training Camp July 2022 U-20 National Team CONCACAF Championship March 2022

CARMELINA MOSCATO Senior National Team FIFA World Cup June-July 2015

Senior National Team May 2012

Senior National Team London Olympics July 2012 Senior National Team Olympic Qualifying January 2012 Senior National Team Olympic Training Camp May 2012 Senior National Team FIFA World Cup June-July 2011 Senior National Team World Cup Training Camp May 2011

Senior National Team Training Camp in USA January 2020 U-17 National Team Training Camp in Mexico December 2019 Senior National Team Tournament in China November 2019 U-17 National Team Training Camp September 2019 U-19 National Team Training Camp May 2019 U-15 National Team CONCACAF Championship August 2018 U-17 National Team Training Camp March 2018 U-15 National Team Training Camp April 20`7 U-17 National Team Training Camp February 2017 COSTA RICAN TEAMS RAQUEL RODRIGUEZ

Senior National Team September 2011

Senior National Team Algarve Cup in Portugal May 2003 U-19 National Team FIFA U-19 World Cup August 2002

Senior National Team Cyprus Women’s Cup March 2015

Senior National Team FIFA World Cup Fall 2003 Senior National Team Algarve Cup in Portugal May 2003 U-19 National Team Member 2003 U-19 National Team FIFA U-19 World Cup August 2002

Senior National Team May 2011 Senior National Team May-June 2010 Senior National Team 2007-2008 U-20 National Team January 2010 U-20 National Team November 2008 U-20 National Team June 2008

Senior National Team International Friendlies May 2014-June 2015

49 << U-21 National Team England Tour February 2005 UNITED STATES (Cont.)

Senior National Team Training Camp 2000 Senior National Team Olympic Team Alternate 2000 U-21 National Team Training Camp 2000 KATE WIESNER U-23 National Team Portland Thorns Preseason Tournament March 2022 U-23 National Team Training Camp January 2022 U-17 National Team U-17 CONCACAF World Cup Qualifying July 2018 U-17 National Team Toreno Femminile Delle Nazioni June 2017 U-17 National Team U-17 CONCACAF World Cup Qualifying June 2016 U-17 National Team U-17 Women's World Cup July 2016 U-23 National Team July 2017 U-20 National Team 2003

Senior National Team Canada Friendly June 2005 Senior National Team Finland Friendly April 2002

Senior National Team Training Camps December 2012-June 2013 Senior National Team London Olympics July 2012 Senior National Team Olympic Qualifying January 2012 Senior National Team Olympic Training Camp May 2012 Senior National Team FIFA World Cup June-July 2011

PROGRAM HISTORY

1994 • Jan. 7: Patrick Farmer was hired as the first head coach of Penn State women’s soccer after a very successful career at Ithaca College.

• Oct. 18: With a 4-2 win at No. 20 Wisconsin, Penn State clinched its firstever Big Ten Championship with a 7-1-1 record. • Nov. 8: The Nittany Lions claimed their first-ever Big Ten Tournament title with a 2-0 shutout of Ohio State. The game was also televised by Fox Sports Chicago, marking the first-ever broadcast of a women’s soccer match from Jeffrey Field.

• Nov. 4: The back-to-back Big Ten Champion Nittany Lions swept the league’s annual honors as Christie Welsh earned Player of the Year and Freshman of the Year accolades.

• Nov. 16: Senior Rachel Hoffman concluded her PSU career as the Lions’ most decorated player. The four-time AllBig Ten and NSCAA All-Region selection ended her four-year stint as the Big Ten’s all-time scoring leader. She also set every PSU career scoring mark. 1998 • Sept. 4: Freshman Bonnie Young recorded the Lions’ first-ever hat trick in a 3-0 upset of No. 18 Maryland. Sophomore Jeannine Verdrager assisted on all three goals. • Oct. 5: Penn State received its thenhighest national ranking at No. 6, a spot it held for two weeks.

The Nittany Lions became the first Amer ican women’s team to play in England’s Wembley Stadium. Carole Dutchka also be came only the second American and firstever American woman to score a goal in Wembley when she tied the score 1-1 late in the first half. Trailing 2-1 midway through the second half, Shari Pickett knocked in a goal to tie the score. But with 8:00 left to play, England scored the final goal to post the 3-2 win in front of 40,000 fans. “Our entire team was excited about (the tour) and about the chance to play in one of the great historical stadiums worldwide,” said then-Penn State head coach Patrick Farmer. “We saw some different styles of play, and we experienced soccer as more than just a sport. In Europe, the game is a phenomena, it’s a part of the culture. The trip was a great opportunity for our play ers.”At halftime of the FA Community Shield Match, the Nittany Lions challenged the London Select Team in a penalty kick shootout. Proceeds from the event went to the Charity Shield, England’s equivalent of the U.S. United Way. But Wembley wasn’t Penn State’s only stop. On August 5, the Nittany Lions cap tured a 4-2 win from Millwall Football Club, the top-ranked club team in the Premier Di vision, on live national television. Dutchka notched a goal to send the game into half time knotted 1-1. After falling behind early in the second stanza, PSU reeled off three unanswered goals from Rachel Hoffman, Kelly Convey and Dutchka for the win. PSU also traveled to Belgium for a match with the Dutch Select Team and to Germa ny for the S.V. Hemmerdon Frauenfussball Tournament.

1996 • Nov. 12: Moving up the national poll, the Nittany Lions finished the season with their then-highest national ranking to date at No. 9.

• Sept. 3: The Nittany Lions took the field for the first time, losing at James Madison, 4-1. Freshman Rachel Hoffman recorded the team’s first-ever goal.

>> On August 5, 1993, then-athletic director Jim Tarman officially announced that women’s soccer would become Penn State’s 14th women’s varsity sport and 29th varsity athletic team overall. Not since 1977, when Penn State granted women’s volleyball varsity status, had another sport been added to the Nittany Lions’ elite athletic program. In its 26-year varsity history, the Nittany Lion women’s soccer program has grown by leaps and bounds. Here’s a look at its history, so far...

• November 11: The Nittany Lions competed in their first NCAA Tournament, fall to James Madison, 2-1, in First Round action at Jeffrey Field.

Penn State women’s soccer etched its name into the Wembley Stadium record book during its 1997 Summer European Tour.On August 3, 1997, before a near-sellout crowd, Penn State played an exhibition match with the London Select Team prior to the annual FA Community Shield Match, which pitted the men’s regular-season league champion (Manchester United) against the league cup winner (Chelsea FC).

PENN STATE PLAYS IN LONDON’S HISTORIC WEMBLEY STADIUM

• Sept. 18: With a 2-1 win over Indiana, PSU won its first home game at Jeffrey Field while recording its first Big Ten win. • Oct. 7: Unranked Penn State registered its first upset of a nationally ranked foe, knocking off No. 8 Wisconsin, 3-0, in Madison, Wis. • Nov. 4: Following their inaugural varsity season, the Lions participated in their first-ever Big Ten Tournament.

• Nov. 3: After finishing the regular season third in Big Ten play, the Lions won their first Big Ten Tournament game with a 1-0 win over Michigan State.

• Nov. 29: The Nittany Lions advanced to the NCAA quarterfinals, losing to eventual national champion Florida, 3-1, in Gainesville. • Dec. 8: Junior Kelly Convey became the first Nittany Lion named NSCAA Division I First-Team All-American. 1999 • Sept. 5: After just one hat trick in five years of Penn State history, freshman Christie Welsh notched four goals in the 4-2 win over James Madison. The AllAmerican finished her initial campaign with three hat tricks while rewriting every game and season scoring record.

• Sept. 12: Before a crowd of 4,213, thenNo. 5 Penn State recorded the biggest upset in school history when it knocked off of No. 1 UNC, 3-2, in Chapel Hill. Named the MVP for the UNC Tournament, Emily Oleksiuk saved a penalty kick to preserve the win.

50 2022

• Oct. 24: Sophomore goalkeeper Emily Oleksiuk became the Lions’ all-time winningest keeper with her 34th victory after 42 games in the 3-2 win at George Mason.

1979 • Jan.: The University formally recognized women’s soccer as an independent club sport.

1995 • Oct. 10: Penn State jumped into the national spotlight, receiving its first national ranking. The Lions debuted at No. 17 in Soccer America’s poll and No. 22 in the National Soccer Coaches Association of America coaches’ poll.

• Nov. 17: Penn State claimed its first NCAA Tournament victory with a 2-0 shutout at No. 19 George Mason. 1997 • Aug. 3: Making international history, Penn State became the first American women’s team to play in England’s Wembley Stadium. The Nittany Lions lost to the London Select Team, 3-2, before 40,000 fans. Junior Carole Dutchka became only the second American, and first-ever American woman, to score a goal in Wembley.

1977 • Jan.: A group of female athletes organized the International Soccer Club –Women’s Division on campus.

1993 • Nov.: In its final club season, Penn State compiled a 7-5-1 record. Seven team members made the varsity roster in 1994.

• Sept. 11: Penn State claimed its first women’s soccer victory with a 4-1 win at Towson State.

• Oct. 8: In the 3-2 overtime win at Iowa, goalkeeper Emily Oleksiuk made school history as the first keeper to record a scoring statistic, assisting All-American Kelly Convey’s goal.

• Nov. 8: Christie Welsh is named Big Ten Player of the Year, becoming the first women’s soccer player to earn the award three times. Five other Lions also earn AllBig Ten accolades, while first-year head coach Paula Wilkins is voted co-Big Ten Coach of the Year.

2001 • Oct. 7: Christie Welsh set game and career records in the 6-2 thrashing of Michigan. Tying the school record with four goals in the game, her 12 shots and 10 points are school records. During this game, Welsh tied the Penn State and Big Ten career record with 58 goals.

• Dec. 3: Making their national television debut on ESPN2, the No. 6 seeded Nittany Lions lost 2-0 to No. 2 seed North Carolina in the Women’s College Cup.

PENN STATE LEGEND CHRISTIE WELSH: 2001 NATIONAL PLAYER OF THE YEAR

• Nov. 2: Sophomore Christie Welsh earned Big Ten Player of the Year accolades for the second time, becoming just the second player in conference history to achieve the feat. For the third consecutive season, a Nittany Lion walked away with Big Ten Freshman of the Year honors – Joanna Lohman

• Nov. 21: With its 5-0 blasting of No. 19 Southern Methodist in the NCAA third round, the Nittany Lions claimed the 100th victory in program history and the 50th win at home on Jeffrey Field.

• Dec. 18: With the program since its inception, assistant coach Paula Wilkins was promoted to head coach. She became just the second head coach in Penn State women’s soccer history.

• Oct. 21: With a 1-0 decision over Northwestern, the Nittany Lions capture an unprecedented fourth consecutive Big Ten regular-season title. • Oct. 26: The Lions' 29-game unbeaten streak in the Big Ten ends when Ohio State handsthe Lions a 2-1 loss in Columbus, Ohio. Penn State had not suffered a conference loss since Sept. 19, 1999.

• Nov. 11: Penn State pulls out a 2-1 overtime victory over Illinois in West Lafayette, Ind., to claim its third Big Ten Tournament title in four years.

• Dec. 4: After seven years as the Lions’ mentor, head coach Patrick Farmer resigned to become the head coach of the newly formed WUSA’s New York Power.

• Nov. 24: Penn State upsets No. 8-seed Connecticut in Storrs, Conn., 2-0, in the NCAA Tournament to advance to the quarterfinals for the fourth-straight year. Leigh Hamilton’s game-winner in the 87th minute lifted the Lions.

• Dec. 4: Christie Welsh becomes the first player in Big Ten women’s soccer history and only second Nittany Lion to ever win the prestigious Hermann Trophy.

Presented to the top male and female soccer player in the nation, the recipients receive the traditional crystal ball trophy at the NSCAA All-America dinner in St. Louis, Mo. The MAC Player of the Year was first presented in 1986 to the top male collegiate player. In 1991, the award was expanded to include a female winner. Past female winners of the Hermann Trophy and NSCAA/MAC. Player of the Year award include United States Women’s World Cup Champions Michelle Akers, Kristine Lilly, Tisha Venturini, Shannon MacMillan and two-time winners Mia Hamm and Cindy Parlow. Welsh won the MAC. Player of the Year award by a large margin, picking up 152 points. Florida’s Abby Wambach finished second in the voting with 119, followed by North Carolina’s Jena Kleugel (106), Santa Clara’s Aly Wagner (103) and UNC’s Danielle Borgman (90). In 2001, Welsh was the only player in the nation to rank among the top 10 in points per game (third, 2.62), goals per game (fourth, 0.96) and assists per game (eighth, 0.69). That season, she not only helped the Lions to their fourthstraight Big Ten regular season crown and third conference tournament title in four years, she broke the Big Ten career records for points, goals, assists and game-winning goals. She also broke her own single-season Big Ten records for points (68) and tied the assists mark (18) en route to her third-straight conference Player of the Year honor. Welsh is the last player to receive both awards. Prior to the 2002 season, the Hermann Trophy and NSCAA/MAC. Player of the Year award were combined to form the MAC. Hermann Trophy and is voted on by members of the NSCAA.

Jim Stamatis was the first Nittany Lion to win the Trophy in 1979.

• Dec. 6: Two days after winning the Hermann Trophy, the NSCAA announces Christie Welsh as the 2001 MAC Player of the Year, the NSCAA’s official Division I Player of the Year award Emily Oleksiuk

PROGRAM HISTORY

• Oct. 22: With her last save in the 1-0 win over No. 19 Harvard, junior All-American keeper Emily Oleksiuk became PSU’s career leader in saves. By the end of the season, she ranked first in every PSU career goalkeeper category.

• Nov. 17: With a 4-0 blanking of Dartmouth, Penn State set the school record with 17 shutouts in the season. The victory marked a then-school record for consecutive home wins with 19 and improved the home unbeaten streak to a record 20 games.

2000 • Jan.: Head coach Patrick Farmer earned NSCAA National Coach of the Year honors at the coaches’ annual convention. Forward Christie Welsh was named Soccer Buzz magazine’s National Freshman of the Year.

51 << Christie Welsh, the most decorated player in Penn State women’s soccer history, swept collegiate soccer’s national player of the year awards as a junior in 2001, winning the Hermann Trophy and the National Soccer Coaches Association of America/Missouri Athletic Club Player of the Year. On December 4, 2001, Welsh became the first-ever Big Ten Conference and Nittany Lion women’s soccer player to win the prestigious Hermann Trophy. The 14th female soccer player to be honored with the award, Robert R. Hermann himself presented the Trophy to Welsh in a ceremony at the Bryce Jordan Center. Welsh is the second Penn Stater to ever garner the award. Jim Stamatis won the award in 1979 playing under Hall of Fame coach Walter Bahr. Two days later, the Missouri Athletic Club announced that Welsh was voted 2001 NSCAA Collegiate Player of the Year on December 6. The only Nittany Lion to ever win the award, she became the first soccer player in the Big Ten Conference to garner the honor. The Hermann Trophy is the oldest and most prestigious award in collegiate soccer. The equivalent to college football’s Heisman Trophy, the Hermann Trophy was first awarded to male soccer players in 1967 and is presented every year to the most outstanding collegiate soccer player in the nation. The winners are determined through a nationwide balloting of soccer coaches and sportswriters. In 1988 the Trophy was expanded to include both a male and female recipient. The official NCAA Division I player of the year award of the National Soccer Coaches Association of America, the Missouri Athletic Club Collegiate Player of the Year was decided in 2001 by a voting of all Division I soccer coaches.

• Nov. 25: For the third straight year, Penn State advanced to the NCAA quarterfinals, hosting Portland in the season finale.

• Oct. 27: With its 1-0 shutout at Michigan State, Penn State recorded its first perfect slate of 10-0-0 in Big Ten play en route to its third consecutive Big Ten Championship.

• Nov. 9: Christie Welsh’s two assists in the 2-0 win over Ohio State not only ensure the Lions a spot in the Big Ten Tournament title game, but also gives her the Big Ten and Penn State career assists record. Welsh owns every conference and school career scoring record.

• Oct. 12: With a goal in the 3-1 win at Iowa, Christie Welsh became the outright Big Ten and Penn State career leader for goals and points.

All-America goalkeeper Emily Oleksiuk also records 8,128 career minutes in goal, breaking the all-time NCAA record.

The Nittany Lions became the first team in league history to win three crowns.

• Dec. 11: For the second straight year, keeper Emily Oleksiuk and forward Christie Welsh earned NSCAA First Team All-America accolades.

• Nov. 27: Following its 2-0 shutout of Hartford in the NCAA quarterfinals, Penn State became the first Big Ten school to advance to the NCAA Women’s College Cup since the Conference began sponsorship in 1994.

• Oct. 17: With a 2-0 win over Minnesota, Penn State clinches its unprecedented seventh-straight Big Ten regular season title. • Oct. 29: Penn State completes its best regular season to date with a 16-1-1 record. The Lions’ loss at Washington to start the season was the only loss of the regular-season slate for PSU.

• June: Ali Krieger, Tiffany Weimer and Lion alumna Joanna Lohman receive invites to U.S. U-21 Training Camp.

• Nov. 5: Penn State sweeps the Big Ten awards for the first time ever, with Paula Wilkins earning Coach of the Year, Joanna Lohman snatching Player of the Year and Ali Krieger garnering Freshman of the Year accolades. All told, six Lions earn all-conference honors.

2005 • Jan. 7: Junior Tiffany Weimer finishes second in the MAC Hermann Trophy balloting, marking the fifth time in five years that a PSU player has been named either Player of the Year or runner-up for the prestigious award.

• Sept. 13: Welsh claims the last Big Ten career record that did not have her name on it. At Boston College, she broke the conference’s career mark for shots. She leaves Penn State owning every conference offensive record with 413 shots, 83 goals, 53 assists, 27 gamewinning goals and 216 points.

• Nov. 5: With its 3-2 Big Ten Tournament semifinal win over Illinois, Penn State records the program’s 200th win.

• Nov. 3: Penn State claims numerous conference honors, including head coach Paula Wilkins’s second straight Coach of the Year nod. Tiffany Weimer collects Big Ten Offensive Player of the Year honors, while fellow junior Natalie Jacobs earns Big Ten Defensive Player of the Year accolades. Both are first-team All-Big Ten choices, as are junior goalkeeper Erin McLeod and sophomore midfielder Ali Krieger.

• Dec. 7: Penn State receives a final national ranking of ninth in the NSCAA coaches poll, the seventh-straight year the Lions appear in the top 10 in the final poll.

• Dec. 10: Three Lions are honored as All-Americans, the most since 2001.

Weimer also garners SoccerBuzz MidAtlantic Player of the Year award after scoring a nation's best 26 goals.

Christie Welsh also enjoys success as a starter on the U.S. National Team.

PROGRAM HISTORY

• Dec. 8: Penn State receives a final national ranking of sixth in the NSCAA poll. The 2003 season was the sixth-straight year the Lions were ranked in the top 10 in the final poll.

• December 16: The NSCAA awards the Nittany Lions a No. 4 final ranking, tying their highest final ranking in the history of the program. Christie Welsh becomes the first women’s soccer player to earn All-America honors four times as she was named to the second team Joanna Lohman adds her second All-America honor as a member of the first team.

• Nov. 14: Penn State earns the No. 2 seed overall, the Nittany Lions’ highest NCAA Tournament seed in the program’s 11-year history. The Lions are upset 1-0 by Maryland in the second round, ending a 39-game home win streak — the longest in the program’s history.

2003 • Feb. 2: The New York Power selects Christie Welsh with the second overall pick of the WUSA Draft. She is the fourth Nittany Lion to be drafted into the WUSA and the highest Penn State draft choice.

52 2022 >> earns First-Team All-America honors for the third time while Joanna Lohman is a first-time honoree. 2002 • Feb. 7: Joanna Lohman and Emily Oleksiuk become the first players in Penn State women’s soccer history to be named first team CoSIDA Academic All-America.

• Nov. 10: Penn State earns its highest seed to date in the NCAA Tournament, the No. 5 seed, eventually making it as far as the quarterfinal round for the sixth-straight year.

• Oct. 23: With a 3-0 victory over Michigan State, Penn State secures its eighthstraight Big Ten title. The Nittany Lions post their fourth undefeated conference campaign overall and second in two years, finishing 10-0.

Tiffany Weimer and Natalie Jacobs both receive first-team NSCAA nods, while Erin McLeod is named to the third team.

• Dec. 15: Senior Joanna Lohman and sophomore Tiffany Weimer both garner NSCAA All-America honors. Lohman, Penn State’s third three-time First-Team All-American, is also named a Soccer America MVP. Weimer’s All-America nod is the first of her career after leading the Nittany Lions in scoring and netting a goal in all but one Big Ten game during the 2003 season.

• Oct. 11: In the 4-0 blowout of Illinois, Welsh becomes just the 14th player in NCAA history and only Big Ten player to reach the 200-point plateau, finishing her career with 216.

• Oct. 25: With a 4-2 win over Ohio State, the Nittany Lions secure their fifth-straight Big Ten regular-season title.

• Dec. 23: Joanna Lohman is honored by the NSCAA as the Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year. Lohman’s honor marks the first time a male or female player wins the award in back-to-back years. Lohman was also named the first three-time CoSIDA Academic All-American and would go on to receive one of the NCAA’s coveted postgraduate scholarships.

• Feb. 11: Emily Oleksiuk and Bonnie Young become the second and third players in school history to be drafted in the WUSA draft. Young is selected by the New York Power and Oleksiuk by the Carolina Courage.

• Nov. 25: Joanna Lohman and Christie Welsh are the 99th and 100th Nittany Lions in Penn State history to be selected CoSIDA Academic All-Americans. Lohman is named to the first team for the secondstraight year and Welsh is earns secondteam honors.

2004 • Jan. 9: Joanna Lohman’s runner-up finish for the MAC Hermann Trophy marks the fourth Penn State player in four years to win the player of the year award or finish as runner-up. • June: Christie Welsh continues her illustrious career, earning a contract with the U.S. National Team and training with the team for a time for the right to go to Athens for the Summer Olympics.

• Oct. 23: Weimer becomes the Big Ten’s

• Oct. 25: Capturing a 5-0 win on senior day vs. Wisconsin, Penn State wins its sixth-straight Big Ten regular-season title.

• Oct. 23: After a back-and-forth battle to own the NCAA record for consecutive goals scored in games, senior Tiffany Weimer and Portland’s Christine Sinclair tie with 17-game stretches. Weimer’s streak starts on August 26 vs. Washington and ends on October 23 vs. Michigan State with her game-winner.

• Sept. 8: Penn State records its biggest upset since topping No. 1 North Carolina in 1999, defeating second-ranked UCLA, 1-0, in double overtime in Los Angeles, Calif.

• June 25: The Big Ten Conference announces Christie Welsh is the 2001-02 Suzy Favor Big Ten Athlete of the Year. She is the first soccer player in the conference to win the award.

• Sept. 1: With her first assist of the season in the win over Pittsburgh, Christie Welsh became the 29th player in NCAA history to record 40 career goals and career 40 assists.

• Dec. 6: Unseeded Penn State makes its second NCAA College Cup appearance in front of a live television audience on ESPN2. The No. 12 Nittany Lions fall to eventual national champion No. 9 Portland, 2-0. At the conclusion of the championship, Joanna Lohman was named to the College Cup All-Tournament team.

• Oct. 11: After starting the season 140, Penn State receives the program’s first No. 1 ranking from the NSCAA and remains there for three weeks before tying Michigan at the Big Ten Tournament.

• Nov. 2: Six Nittany Lions earn All-Big Ten honors, including Co-Defensive Player of the Year Ali Krieger. Senior Krieger, junior Aubrey Aden-Buie, and sophomores Sheree Gray and Allie Long all pick up first-team honors, while junior defender Denay Riley and freshman goalkeeper Alyssa Naeher are named to the second team.

• Nov. 19: Wilkins guides Penn State to a 4-1 victory over No. 4 seed Texas A&M at Jeffrey Field, for her 100th career win in less than five years.

• Dec. 2: The Lions tie Portland, 0-0, in the College Cup semifinals, but fail to advance on penalty kicks, 4-3. PSU finishes with a 23-0-2 record, marking the first undefeated season in program history.

• Nov. 24: After racking up three NCAA wins, Penn State falls to eventual national runner-up Notre Dame in South Bend, Indiana. The quarterfinal appearance is the eighth overall for PSU.

• Sept. 2: Erica Dambach gets her first victory as Penn State’s head coach in a 1-0 win over Central Florida in Knoxville, Tenn.

• Dec. 11: Aubrey Aden-Buie and Zoe Bouchelle received Academic All-America honors from CoSIDA, pushing the Nittany Lions’ number of honorees to seven in the program’s 14 years.

• Aug. 21: Head coach Erica Dambach wins gold with the U.S. Women’s National Team as an assistant coach. Dambach was charged with the defense and the Americans followed through, shutting out Brazil 1-0 in extra time to earn the U.S. its third Olympic gold medal.

• Nov. 25: PSU advances to the third College Cup in program history with its 2-1 win in the NCAA quarterfinals against No. 2 seed Santa Clara. The Lions meet No. 1 seed Portland in the national semifinals in College Station, Texas. Weimer scores her 32nd and final goal of the season in Penn State’s win, capturing the Big Ten record for goals in a season.

• Aug. 25: In front of a Jeffrey Field women’s soccer then-record crowd of 3,208 rowdy fans, No. 3 Penn State knocks-off No. 2 UCLA, 3-1. The upset victory was the Nittany Lions’ 15th in program history.

• Oct. 22: With a 2-1 win over Northwestern, PSU grabs its ninth consecutive Big Ten title. The streak is tied for second-longest ever among women’s conference teams. The win also marked Penn State’s 100th in conference play.

• Summer: Erin McLeod continues as Canada’s starter and represents her home country at the Beijing Games. Current Lions Alyssa Naeher (U-20) and Katie Schoepfer (U-23) see game action with their respective U.S. Teams and incoming players Lexi Marton (Canada) and Christine Nairn (U.S.) are also in preparations for the U-20 World Cup.

• Dec. 5: Ali Krieger and Sheree Gray are named NSCAA All-Americans. Krieger’s first-team honor was her second consecutive, while Gray became Penn State’s ninth All-American in program history.

• Summer: PSU alums Christie Welsh and Joanna Lohman are named to the 24-player travel roster as the U.S.

• Nov. 12: Penn State earns one of four No. 1 seeds in the NCAA Tournament, in its 13th consecutive NCAA appearance.

• Nov. 5: On its home field, Penn State captures its fourth Big Ten Tournament title with a 3-1 victory over Illinois in a final broadcast on CSTV. Aden-Buie was named Offensive MVP and Krieger garnered Defensive MVP accolades.

• Nov. 7: Sophomore Alyssa Naeher is named Big Ten Defensive Player of the Year and six Nittany Lions earned All-Big Ten recognition. Naeher is PSU’s 10th Big Ten Player of the Year in all categories.

• Dec. 17: Alyssa Naeher and Katie Schoepfer are named NSCAA AllAmericans. Their selection pushes the number of Penn State individual AllAmerica honorees to 11 in 14 years. The number of all-time honors earned by the group stands at 22 overall.

• Nov. 7: Penn State captures its fifth Big Ten Tournament title with a 1-0 victory over Michigan State, avenging an earlier loss to the Spartans. Danielle Toney earns tournament Offensive MVP and Alyssa Naeher is the Defensive MVP. The Conference would announce the tournament’s elimination after 2008.

PROGRAM HISTORY

• Nov. 1: Penn State receives one of four No. 1 seeds in the 2005 NCAA Tournament, its highest seed ever. ESPNews speaks with Lion head coach Paula Wilkins via phone for her perspective during the selection show.

• Nov. 2: The dynasty reaches double digits, as Penn State wins its 10th consecutive Big Ten title with a 1-0 victory at Ohio State. The Nittany Lions went 9-1 on the conference season.

• June 26: Tiffany Weimer is named the Big Ten’s Female Athlete of the Year, the second Lion to earn the Suzy Favor Award.

• Nov. 6: The Big Ten Champion Nittany Lions earn a No. 2 seed in the NCAA Tournament, the 12th-straight appearance for Penn State.

2008 • April 14: Erica Dambach becomes an assistant coach of the U.S. Women’s National Team set to compete in the 2008 Beijing Olympics.

• May 24: Former Nittany Lion Ali Krieger becomes the first American woman to win the UEFA Women’s Cup when her FFC Frankfurt team captures its third Cup, 3-2. Her squad beat Swedish powerhouse Umea IK led by the ‘07 FIFA Women’s Player of the Year, Marta, of Brazil.

2006 • Jan. 6: Tiffany Weimer finishes as the runner-up for the MAC Hermann Trophy for the second-straight year, the sixth consecutive year that a Nittany Lion has either finished first or second for the award.

• Dec. 8: Alyssa Naeher and future Lion Christine Nairn capture the FIFA U-20 World Cup in Chile. Naeher earns the tournament’s Golden Glove Award. She also garners her second NSCAA AllAmerica first-team honor.

2009 • May 18-28: The PSU Lions trek to Brazil for a three-match tour of the South American country in addition to a beach soccer and an indoor futsal tournament.

• Nov. 24: After a 4-0 victory over Monmouth and a 2-1 thrilling overtime win versus Hofstra, Penn State loses a 1-0 battle to visiting West Virginia to end its NCAA tournament run in the third round.

2007 • Jan. 25: After six years as head coach, Paula Wilkins departs Penn State with a 119-19-11 career record.

• Feb. 8: Former Dartmouth and Harvard head coach, U.S. U-17 bench boss Erica Dambach becomes the third head coach in PSU history.

• Spring: Erica Dambach announces a top 20 recruiting class headed up by Parade All-Americans Danielle Toney and UNC transfer Melissa Hayes.

Women’s National Team continues its tune-up for the 2007 FIFA Women’s World Cup in China. Canadian goalkeeper Erin McLeod primed for a World Cup appearance, while recent graduate Ali Krieger headed to U-21 training camp to prep for the Nordic Cup. Rising sophomore goalkeeper Alyssa Naeher trained with the U.S. U-20 team in preparation for the Pan-Am Games.

53 << all-time leading goal scorer, breaking Christie Welsh’s record with her 83rd career goal against Michigan. Weimer ends her career with 91 goals. All told, Weimer breaks five of Welsh’s conference records her senior year.

• Oct. 26: PSU claims a share of the 11th consecutive Big Ten title with a 2-0 win at Purdue, going 8-2.

• July 22: Freshman Christine Nairn scores an 89th-minute goal to defeat Canada in a friendly for the U.S. Senior National Team. It’s the first time a current Nittany Lion scores a goal for the U.S.

• Jan. 20: Paula Wilkins becomes Penn State’s second head coach to receive National Coach of the Year honors from the NSCAA.

• Nov. 11: Katie Schoepfer and Alyssa Naeher are named the Big Ten’s Offensive and Defensive Players of the Year, respectively, while Christine Nairn is a unanimous Freshman of the Year and All-Big Ten first-team member.

• Nov. 14: The fourth-seeded Nittany Lions in the UCLA bracket of the NCAA Tournament use a hat trick by Katie Schoepfer, her second in 20 days, to down Colgate, 5-0, at Jeffrey Field.

2011 • June-July: Ali Krieger and Erica Dambach head to Germany on the U.S. National Team, while Erin McLeod and Carmelina Moscato represent the Canadians at the 2011 FIFA Women’s World Cup. While Canada is eliminated in the group stage, Krieger starts and plays every minute for the Americans, who reach the final. Krieger notches the gamewinning penalty kick to down Brazil in an exciting comeback match, which earned an ESPY award for Abby Wambach’s goal.

2012 • Jan. 6: Maya Hayes finishes as the runner-up for the MAC Hermann Trophy, marking the seventh time a PSU player has finished first or second for the award.

Erica Dambach picks up her first Big Ten Coach of the Year Award and Danielle Toney garners first-team accolades. Lexi Marton is a unanimous All-Freshman selection with Nairn and named to the AllBig Ten second team. It’s only the second time in school history Penn State swept all the Big Ten awards.

• Oct. 31: Erica Dambach is named the Big Ten Coach of the Year for the second time in her career.

• Nov. 28: Christine Nairn and Maya Hayes are named to the MAC. Hermann Trophy Semifinalist List, marking the first time since 2005 that PSU has had two players on the semifinalist list. Nov. 30: Christine Nairn and Maya Hayes tabbed NSCAA First Team All-Americans.

• Nov. 7: Despite registering a school record-tying 42 shots, Penn State’s Big Ten title streak hung in the balance of a 0-0 double overtime game against Michigan at Jeffrey Field. A combination play of Tani Costa and Taylor Schram led to Ali Schaefer’s first career goal, the gamewinner, to clinch PSU’s 13th-straight Big Ten championship in thrilling fashion on the Big Ten Network.

• Sept. 8: Maya Hayes, Taylor Schram and the U.S. U-20 team win the World Cup, defeating Germany 1-0.

• Aug. 21: The second-largest crowd to date at a Jeffrey Field women’s soccer game (3,098) witnesses a 1-0 Penn State win over then-No. 9/12 Virginia. Danielle Toney scores the lone goal in the sixth minute.

• March 12: Maya Hayes and the U.S. U-20 National Team capture the CONCACAF Championship, defeating Canada 2-1. Hayes scored the game-tying goal in the 79th minute.

• Nov. 6: Michigan State downs Ohio State, 1-0, to give Penn State at least a share of its 12th-straight Big Ten title.

• Aug. 24: No. 4 PSU plays No. 1 Stanford at Jeffrey Field in front of a then record crowd of 5,117 fans.

• Oct. 28-31: Tani Costa records PSU’s 19th hat trick in program history in a dominating 6-1 win over Indiana. She adds two more goals in a matching 6-1 triumph at Purdue to snag Big Ten Player, Freshman and TopDrawerSoccer.com Player of the Week honors.

• Nov. 23: PSU advances to the College Cup for the first time since 2005 with a 1-0 victory over third-seeded Duke. Christine Nairn scored the game-winning goal on a penalty kick in the 13th minute.

• Aug. 31: Christine Nairn’s header in the 79th minute caps a two-goal effort in three minutes that gives Penn State a 3-2 win over UConn.

• Dec. 1: Christine Nairn scores the golden goal in the 91st minute of the College Cup semifinals against Florida State to send the Lions to their first-ever NCAA National Championship game.

• Oct. 4: The Nittany Lions win their first Big Ten game of the season, a hard-fought 10-player 2-1 win over then-No. 15 Ohio State behind goals from Christine Nairn and Katie Schoepfer .

2010 • July 14-25: Christine Nairn and Maya Hayes help the U.S. U-20 team win Group D with a 2-0-1 record. Nairn starts all four games in the tournament, captaining the squad twice in a 5-0 win over Switzerland and a 1-1 draw with Nigeria. Hayes notched an assist in a 1-1 tie with Ghana and in the Switzerland rout, while making an appearance in all four games with two starts.

• Dec. 6: Christine Nairn is one of three finalists for the MAC Hermann Trophy.

54 2022 >> National Team at the senior level.

• Oct. 21: The Nittany Lions clinch their 15th-straight Big Ten Championship after tying Michigan 1-1.

It’s the first hat trick since 2005 by Tiffany Weimer.

• Oct. 16: Katie Schoepfer slips a lastsecond free kick goal at Minnesota to put the Nittany Lions into first place for the first time all season with a 1-0 victory. Schoepfer was honored as the league’s Offensive Player of the Week.

• Aug. 17: No. 9 PSU upsets No. 7 Virginia, 3-1. Freshman Mallory Weber nets her first two goals as a Nittany Lion.

• Oct. 24: Penn State captures its biggest upset as an unranked squad, downing No. 13 Illinois, 2-0, in Champaign. Jess Rosenbluth supplied two assists and Danielle Toney scored the game-winner.

• Dec.: Christine Nairn picks up her first NSCAA All-America honor, landing on the second team as Penn State’s lone representative.

• Aug. 2: Maya Hayes and Taylor Schram are selected to U.S. U-20 World Cup team.

• Nov. 5: The Lions earn a No. 1 seed in the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 2007.

• Dec.: Katie Schoepfer and Alyssa Naeher earn NSCAA All-America thirdteam honors, while Schoepfer is named to the NSCAA Scholar All-America first team.

• Aug. 20: Maya Hayes scores a hat trick for the U-20 World Cup team against Ghana, becoming just the 10th American player at all levels to do so in the FIFA World Cup.

• Nov. 1: Senior Day will forever be memorable as Melissa Hayes and Tara Davies score their first goals of the season in a 4-0 romp over then-No. 22 Purdue. Davies added a cartwheel and a flip in celebration for good measure on her first career goal.

• July 19: PSU alumnae Erin McLeod and Carmelina Moscato are starters for Canada in the 2012 London Olympics

• Oct. 25: Katie Schoepfer records the 17th hat trick in PSU history in a 6-0 drubbing of Illinois on the Big Ten Network.

Krieger becomes the first Penn Stater to play for a World Cup title.

• Oct. 29: On a cold and rainy Thursday night, the Nittany Lions dodged the elements and used a solid counter attack to down then-No. 23 Indiana, 2-1, behind the strength of a Danielle Toney first-half goal and a game-winner by Christine Nairn in the 80th minute. Both goals were assisted by Katie Schoepfer .

• Nov. 8: Katie Schoepfer and Jackie Molinda each tally goals and the defense doesn’t allow a single shot to reach net in a 2-0 win at Michigan, giving PSU the outright claim to the Big Ten title and the automatic NCAA bid.

• Aug. 9: Erin McLeod and Carmelina Moscato become the first Nittany Lion soccer players to earn an Olympic medal, winning bronze with Canada after defeating France 1-0.

PROGRAM HISTORY

• Aug. 20: Tani Costa scores her first career goal, an overtime game-winner, as Penn State defeats No. 24 West Virginia, 2-1, in Morgantown.

• Aug. 27: A Penn State women’s soccer record at the time of 3,912 cheer the Nittany Lions to an exciting 1-1 tie against regional rival, No. 15 Virginia.

• Oct. 15: On a blustry evening at Jeffrey Field, Penn State turned its season around in comeback fashion as Taylor Schram and Maddy Evans headed home secondhalf goals to defeat No. 15 Minnesota, 2-1.

• November 9: The Penn State women's soccer team earned a No. 1 seed in the NCAA Tournament for the fourth time in program history.

• Nov. 6: The Nittany Lions defeat Michigan, 1-0, which begins Penn State's streak of eight consecutive shutout victories to end the year. The win also marked No. 150 for Erica Dambach as the head coach of the Penn State program.

• Nov. 8: The Nittany Lions defeat Rutgers, 2-0, for their sixth Big Ten Tournament title.

• Dec. 18: Taylor Schram and Maya Hayes named NSCAA first-team AllAmericans.

• Sept. 12: The No. 7 Nittany Lions handed the No. 2 Stanford Cardinal a 2-0 loss in Palo, Alto, Calif. The win was the first for PSU over Stanford and it marked the first two-goal loss at home for Stanford since November 23, 2007.

• Dec. 3: Emily Ogle, Raquel Rodriguez and Megan Schafer receive NSCAA AllGreat Lakes Region first-team honors, while Britt Eckerstrom and Mallory Weber garner All-Great Lakes Region second-team honors.

• Aug. 5: Raquel Rodriguez is named to the 2015 MAC Hermann Trophy Watch List. She is one of 28 players on the list.

• Dec. 6: Seniors Raquel Rodriguez and Mallory Weber teamed up to score the

• Oct. 19: Rose Chandler traveled to Madrid, Spain, for a pair of contests with the U-20 U.S. Women's National Team.

• Jan. 11: Christine Nairn finishes as a finalist for the MAC Hermann Trophy.

• Dec. 3: Maya Hayes picked as a MAC. Hermann Trophy semifinalist.

• Nov. 20: The Nittany Lions eased past Boston University, 6-0, in the second round of the NCAA Tournament.

• June-July: Ali Krieger and Alyssa Naeher and the U.S. National Team captured gold, Erin McLeod and Carmelina Moscato helped Canada reach the quarterfinal round before being eliminated by England.

• July 17: Brittany Basinger and Rose Chandler are picked for the U.S. U-20 World Cup team 2015

• Jan. 18: Christine Nairn and Maddy Evans are selected in the National Women’s Soccer League (NWSL)draft. Nairn is selected by the Seattle Rein FC as the seventh overall pick while Evans goes to the Boston Breakers as the 29th overall pick.

• June 6: Raquel Rodriguez made World Cup and Nittany Lion history, as she scored the first World Cup goal in Costa Rican and Nittany Lion history.

2014 • Jan. 17: Maya Hayes is the sixth overall pick in the National Women’s Soccer League draft by Sky Blue FC

• Oct. 28: The Nittany Lions defeated Michigan, 3-2, to tie for their 17th Big Ten regular-season title.

• Dec. 4: Raquel Rodriguez was named a first-team NSCAA All-American.

• Dec. 4: Frannie Crouse and Kaleigh Riehl each score a goal to secure a 2-0 victory for No. 6 Penn State in the College Cup semifinals over No. 9 Rutgers.

• Nov. 22: PSU rolled past Big Ten-foe Ohio State, 4-0, to move on to the quarterfinals of the NCAA Tournament.

• July 22: Rose Chandler, Ellie Jean, Emily Ogle and Kaleigh Riehl take part in a week-long training camp with the U.S. U-20 Women's National Team.

CONCACAF Championship

• Aug. 3: The Nittany Lions are picked sixth in the NSCAA preseason poll.

• Jan. 15: Erica Dambach is named the National Coach of the Year by Soccer America for the first time in her career. She becomes the third PSU soccer coach to earn the accolade.

• Jan. 18: Erica Dambach is named the NSCAA National Coach of the Year, becoming the third Penn State soccer coach to earn the award.

• Aug. 21: Penn State opened the season with the then-fourth largest crowd at Jeffrey Field with 3,175 fans.

• Nov. 13: Penn State topped Albany, 5-0, to advance to the second round of the NCAA Tournament.

• Nov. 28: The Nittany Lions tied a program-record 14th home win with a 2-0 decision over West Virginia. The Nittany Lions advanced to the program's fifth College Cup.

55 <<

• Jan. 4: Taylor Schram is named the Dapper Dan Sportswoman of the Year, becoming just the second Penn State student-athlete to earn the award.

RAQUEL

• Jan. 19: Brittany Basinger, Mallory Weber and the U.S. U-20 team win the

• June-July: Alums Ali Krieger and Alyssa Naeher head to Canada on the U.S. National Team, while Erin McLeod and Carmelina Moscato represented the Canadians and at the 2015 FIFA Women’s World Cup. Rising senior Raquel Rodriguez and Costa Rica made their Women’s World Cup debut in 2015.

• Aug. 28: The No. 6 Nittany Lions tied No. 21 Duke, 0-0, in front of the secondlargest crowd in program history (4,207 fans) at Jeffrey Field.

• Dec. 1: Raquel Rodriguez was named a MAC Hermann Semifinalist the ninth in program history.

• Oct. 30: Nine Nittany Lions received Big Ten regular season honors, including Raquel Rodriguez and Mallory Weber who were named to the All-Big Ten first team.

2013

On Jan. 8, 2016, Raquel Rodriguez capped off an outstanding career for the Penn State Nittany Lions by receiving the honor of MAC Hermann Trophy Winner. The winners and finalists for the MAC Hermann Trophy are determined by a vote of Division I coaches who are members of the NSCAA. Also, an online fan vote (the equivalent of one coach's vote) is factored into the final vote total. The Missouri Athletic Club has been honoring the top players in college soccer sinceWith1986.the honor of receiving the MAC Hermann Trophy, Rodriguez becomes the second member of the Penn State women’s soccer program to achieve the feat and the third Nittany Lion overall. Rodriguez joins Christie Welsh (2001) and Jim Stamatis (1979) as the lone Nittany Lions to garner the MAC HermannStatistically,Trophy.Rodriguez didn’t set career-bests in any scoring category, but her leadership on and off the field could be felt during her senior season. Rodriguez, a co-captain in 2015, finished her season with 18 points on six goals and six assists, she started all 27 matches and finished the year with 2,062 minutes played fifth-best on the team in 2015. Down the stretch run towards the College Cup title, Rodriguez did not leave the field as she played every minute of the NCAA Quarterfinal, Semifinal and Final matches. Rodriguez though did capitalize on her moment to etch her name into Nittany Lion lore on Dec. 6, 2015. Rodriguez’ goal in the 72nd minute off an assist from fellow senior captain Mallory Weber proved to be the game-winner and helped capture the elusive national title for the Penn State women’s soccer team four years after falling to North Carolina in the 2012 College Cup Final. GoPSUsports.com student writer Jack Dougherty wrote about how the statistics don’t tell the story of Rodriguez’ senior season in an October 2015 blog and he ended the story with “Rodriguez’s selflessness can spur Penn State to great things in 2015, but don’t be surprised if she puts one in the net at the most crucial time when the season’s on the line. That’s just what she does.” Rodriguez earned numerous awards in 2015-16, including: MAC Hermann Trophy winner, Collegiate Woman Athlete of the Year Finalist, Honda Sport Award winner, CONCACAF Female Player of the Year nominee, Most Outstanding Player on Offense of the Women's College Cup, Women's College Cup AllTournament Team, NSCAA Scholar Player of the Year, NSCAA Scholar First Team All-American, NSCAA All-Great Lakes First Team, NSCAA First Team All-American, All-Big Ten First Team, Academic All-Big Ten, TopDrawerSoccer Best XI First Team, TopDrawerSoccer's Player of the Year, Penn State Athletics Female Athlete of the Year and CoSIDA Academic All-District first team. "ROCKY"

RODRIGUEZ: 2015 NATIONAL PLAYER OF THE YEAR PROGRAM HISTORY

• Nov. 5: No. 15 Penn State scored twice during the final 19:26 of the Big

2017 • Jan. 12: Nickolette Driesse was selected No. 32 by the Orlando Pride in the 2017 National Women's Soccer League (NWSL) College Draft. Driesse is the eighth Nittany Lion to be selected in five NWSL College Drafts.

• Oct. 16: The Nittany Lions defeated Purdue, 1-0, to extend their unbeaten streak to 12 games (9-0-3).

• May 19: Laura Freigang joins the German U-19 WNT for the elite round of the Union of European Football Associations (UEFA) European Women's Under-19 Championship.

• April 11: Twelve Nittany Lions appear on seven NWSL opening day rosters in 2017.

2016 • Jan. 8: Raquel Rodriguez became the second member of the Penn State women's soccer program to win the prestigious MAC Hermann Trophy.

• June 12: Laura Freigang scored a hat trick in a 7-1 win for Germany over Poland.

• July 11: Ali Krieger and Alyssa Naeher named to the U.S. Women's National Team roster for the 2016 Olympics.

• June 7: Brittany Basinger and the U.S. U-23 WNT capture the Nordic Tournament title after a 1-1 draw with England.

• Dec. 11: Senior Raquel Rodriguez was named a finalist for the MAC Hermann Trophy.

• June 27: Raquel Rodriguez was named a top-three finalist for the Collegiate Woman Athlete of the Year award.

• Jan. 11: Rose Chandler was nominated for the CONCACAF Female Goalkeeper of the Year, while Raquel Rodriguez was nominated for the CONCACAF Female Player of the Year.

• Aug. 21: The No. 2 Nittany Lions defeated Hofstra, 3-1, to capture the program's 400th win.

• Nov. 14: Maddie (Elliston) Nolf, Ellie Jean, Emily Ogle and Kaleigh Riehl recorded starts in the 2016 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup opener for the U.S., while Laura Freigang tallied a start for the German U-20 WNT.

• Aug. 18: Penn State opens the 2017 season with a 3-1 win over No. 8 BYU in front of the then fifth-largest crowd in program history at Jeffrey Field (3,570).

• Nov. 2: Nittany Lion freshman Laura Freigang was named to the German U-20 WNT for the 2016 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup.

• April 12: Eleven Nittany Lions appear on seven NWSL opening day rosters in 2016.

• Aug. 19: The No. 2 Nittany Lions opened the 2016 slate with a 1-1 draw against No. 6 West Virginia in front of a programrecord 5,791 fans at Jeffrey Field.

• Oct. 28: Eight members of the Penn State women's soccer team received postseason honors from the Big Ten, including Elizabeth Ball, Frannie Crouse, and Nickolette Driesse garnering All-Big Ten first-team honors.

• Nov. 25: Laura Freigang recorded her fourth-straight start as Germany fell to France, 1-0, in the quarterfinal round.

• Dec. 5: Emily Ogle and Kaleigh Riehl were named nominees for the U.S. Soccer Young Female Player of the Year.

• Aug. 23: Laura Freigang helped Germany qualify for the 2018 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup.

• Dec. 17: Raquel Rodriguez was named to the NSCAA Scholar All-America First Team and she was selected as a nominee for Honda Sport Award for women’s soccer.

• Nov. 3: No. 15 Penn State defeated No. 9 Ohio State, 1-0, in two overtimes to advance to the finals of the Big Ten Tournament.

• Aug. 14: The Nittany Lions were selected as the preseason favorites for the 2017 Big Ten regular-season title.

• Nov. 7: The Nittany Lions were selected for their 22nd-straight NCAA Tournament.

PROGRAM HISTORY game-winning goal in the 72nd minute to clinch a 1-0 victory for the Nittany Lions and bring home the program's first NCAA Championship.

• Nov. 11: Penn State topped Bucknell, 6-0, to improve to 16-3 in the first round of NCAA Tournament all-time.

• July 20: Megan Schafer was one of 36 members named to the MAC Hermann Trophy Watch List.

• Nov. 30: Elizabeth Ball, Frannie Crouse, and Nickolette Driesse garner NSCAA All-Great Lakes Region secondteam honors.

• Sept. 9: The Nittany Lions topped San Diego State, 3-0, to capture win No. 200 for Erica Dambach as a Division I women's soccer head coach.

• June 20: Frankie Tagliaferri (New Jersey) and Emma Thomson (Illinois) were named the Gatorade Girls’ Soccer Player of the Year for their respective home states.

• July 21: Frannie Crouse and Charlotte Williams receive their first call-up to the U.S. U-23 WNT.

• Oct. 13: Rose Chandler, Maddie (Elliston) Nolf, Ellie Jean, Emily Ogle, and Kaleigh Riehl are named to the U.S. U-20 WNT that will compete at the 2016 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup. Penn State leads the 21-member roster with five representatives.

• Dec. 18: Raquel Rodriguez was tabbed as the NSCAA Scholar Player of the Year.

• Dec. 3: Maddie (Elliston) Nolf, Ellie Jean, Emily Ogle and Kaleigh Riehl recorded starts for the sixth-straight match as the U.S. fell to Japan, 1-0, in the third-place match at the 2016 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup.

• Oct. 27: Six Nittany Lions were honored with Big Ten honors, as Emily Ogle was named to the first team, Kaleigh Riehl and Megan Schafer received secondteam honors, and Charlotte Williams was named to the third team Frankie Tagliaferri was named to the All-Freshman Team.

• Dec. 23: Raquel Rodriguez received the Honda Sport Award for women's soccer.

• April 5: Britt Eckerstrom received Penn State University's Ernest B. McCoy Memorial Award.

• Aug. 15: The Nittany Lions were selected as the preseason favorites for the 2016 Big Ten regular season title.

• Jan. 15: Senior captains Britt Eckerstrom, Raquel Rodriguez and Mallory Weber are selected in the 2016 NWSL Collegiate Draft. Rodriguez was selected No. 2 by SkyBlue FC, while Eckerstrom and Weber were selected by the Western New York Flash at No. 26 and No. 14, respectively.

• Dec. 16: Erica Dambach was named the NSCAA Women's Soccer Coach of the Year for the second time in her career (2012).

• June 21: Britt Eckerstrom received Penn State's 2015-16 Big Ten Medal of Honor award.

• Oct. 26: The Nittany Lions topped Ohio State, 2-0, to clinch a share of their 18th Big Ten regular-season title. Penn State has won outright/shared 18 of the last 19 Big Ten regular season titles.

• Feb. 27: Grace Fisk, Laura Freigang, Emily Ogle and Frankie Tagliaferri head to La Manga, Spain, to compete at the La Manga Tournament for their respective national teams. Ogle received her first call up to the U.S. U-23 WNT for the La Manga Tournament.

• March 22: Ellie Jean and Kaleigh Riehl receive their first call-up to the U.S. U-23 WNT at a training camp and three matches in Portland, Oregon.

56 2022 >>

• June 7: Laura Freigang netted one goal and one assist in a 4-0 win over Iceland

• Aug. 8: Frannie Crouse and Emily Ogle were named to the MAC Hermann Trophy Watch List.

• Aug. 2: The Penn State women's soccer team was ranked No. 2 in the NSCAA preseason poll.

• Oct. 14: Nittany Lion alumnae Britt Eckerstrom and Mallory Weber were crowned NWSL champions as the Portland Thorns FC defeated the North Carolina Courage, 1-0.

• Oct. 29: No. 11 Penn State outlasted No. 25 Rutgers in penalty kicks, 4-3, in the quarterfinals of the Big Ten Tournament.

• Oct. 21: Penn State beats Minnesota 2-0 on senior day to secure its 19th Big Ten regular-season championship.

• Oct. 31: Eight Penn State women's soccer players are named to respective AllBig Ten teams. Ally Schlegel highlighted the selections as she was named Big Ten Freshman of the Year.

• Nov. 8: Kerry Abello and Emily Ogle named to the 2018 Google Cloud Academic All-District Two First-Team by CoSIDA.

• Nov. 10: For the eighth time in program history, Penn State won the Big Ten Tournament championship. The Nittany Lions defeated Michigan 2-1 in overtime in dramatic fashion.

• April 1: Sam Coffey, Jordan Canniff and Payton Linnehan represent the USA U-23 National Team in U-23 La Manga Tournament. • May 2: Ali Krieger and Alyssa Naeher are named to the US Women’s National Team World Cup Roster.

• Nov. 27: Kaleigh Riehl is named a MAC Hermann Trophy semifinalist.

• Dec. 7: Emily Ogle and Megan Schafer were named to the second-team College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA) Academic All-America list.

• Oct. 22: Payton Linnehan named B1G Freshman of the Week. She scored two goals against Northwestern, including the game-winner in 3-1 win .

• May 5: Amanda Dennis, Shea Moyer, and Frankie Tagliaferri join the U.S. U-19 WNT for a week-long training camp.

• Nov. 29: Laura Freigang, Emily Ogle and Kaleigh Riehl garnered All-Midwest Region honors. Ogle was named to the first team, while Freigang and Riehl were named to the second team.

• Oct. 26: Six Nittany Lions earn All-Big Ten honors. Head Coach Erica Dambach named Big Ten Coach of the Year, Emily Ogle was named Midfielder of the Year, and Kaleigh Riehl was named Defender of the Year. Ogle, Riehl and Frankie Tagliaferri each earned first-team All-Big Ten honors Charlotte Williams and Alina Ortega Jurado earned second-team accolades. Kerry Abello was named to the third team All-Big Ten. Kim Dubs was named to the all-freshman team.

• Nov. 10: Laura Freigang netted the 21st hat trick in program history en route to a 7-0 victory over Stony Brook in the first round of the NCAA Tournament.

• Nov. 4: Amanda Dennis and Ellie Jean are named to the Big Ten All-Tournament team following a PK loss to Minnesota in the Big Ten tournament championship game.

• Nov. 18: Marrisa Sheva’s goal in the 14th minute sends the Nittany Lions to the NCAA quarterfinals for the second consecutive season. Penn State defeated Wake Forest 1-0 in the third round of the NCAA tournament.

• Dec. 6: Emily Ogle and Kerry Abello earn Goggle Cloud Second Team Academic All-American honors by CoSida.

• March 26: Nittany Lion alums Ali Krieger and Alyssa Naeher are named to the USWNT roster for its friendly matches.

• Aug. 17: Nittany Lion defeat No. 9 West Virginia in season opener 1-0.

• Nov. 27: Four Nittany Lions are selected to the All-North regional team. Emily Ogle, Kaleigh Riehl and Frankie Tagliaferri were named to the first team. Kerry Abello earned third-team honors.

• Nov. 29: The United Soccer announce their All-American teams. Kaleigh Riehl earns first team All-American honors and Emily Ogle was named a Second Team All-American.

• Aug. 1: Three Nittany Lions, senior Kaleigh Riehl and juniors Sam Coffey and Frankie Tagliaferri, appear on the MAC Hermann Trophy watch list for college soccer's top honor.

• Aug. 6: Penn State began 2019 season ranked No. 6 in the United Soccer Coaches preseason poll.

• Oct. 10: Kerry Abello's goal in the 63rd minute gave Penn State a 1-0 win over Indiana. The win marked the 250th career win for head coach Erica Dambach.

• Aug. 2: Nittany Lion alumnae Alyssa Naeher and the U.S Women’s National Team defeated Brazil, 4-1, to win the Tournament of Nationals title.

• May 11: Kaleigh Riehl is called into camp with the U.S. U-23 WNT.

• April 1: Erin McLeod named to Canada Soccer Women’s National Team for April friendlies.

• Sept. 4: Junior Sam Coffey was recognized as Big Ten Offensive Player of the Week and Ally Schlegel earned Big Ten Co-Freshman of the Week honors.

• Nov. 5: The Nittany Lions are selected to their 24th-straight NCAA Tournament.

• Nov. 6: The Nittany Lions were selected for their 23rd-straight NCAA Tournament and earned a No. 3 seed.

2019 • Jan 10: The Nittany Lions captains, Emily Ogle and Maddie Nolf are selected are selected in the third round of the NWSL draft. Ogle was selected 24th overall by the Portland Thorns FC and Nolf was selected 27th overall by Utah Royals FC. All seven NWSL college drafts have included at least one Nittany Lion.

• Nov. 30: Kaleigh Riehl was called into camp with the U.S. U-23 Women’s National Team.

• July 7: Krieger and Naeher win their second consecutive World Cup, capturing gold with a 2-0 win over the Netherlands. Naeher starts every match in goal, allowing just three goals in seven matches. Krieger appears in three games.

• Nov. 16: The #14 Nittany Lions shutout #18 Sourth Carolina 1-0 Kristin Schnurr scored in the 31st minute for the win.

2018 • Jan. 3: Ellie Jean and Kaleigh Riehl were called into a training camp with the U.S. U-23 Women’s National Team.

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• Nov. 9: Penn State defeats Bowling Green 4-1 in the opening round of the NCAA Tournament.

• Feb. 19: Incoming freshmen Katherine Asman and Ally Schlegel, along with rising sophomore Frankie Tagliaferri, were called into camp by the U.S. WNT program. Tagliaferri attended the U-19 training camp, while Asman and Schlegel took part in the U-18 camp.

Ten Championship match to defeat Northwestern, 2-1. Laura Freigang, Emily Ogle and Kaleigh Riehl were named to the Big Ten All-Tournament Team. In addition to the All-Tournament Team honors, Freigang was named the Offensive Player of the Tournament and Riehl was named the Defensive Player of the Tournament.

• Aug. 19: Penn State program selected as the preseason choice to win the 2019 Big Ten Conference. Penn State has been selected preseason favorite to win the conference each year since 2003.

• Jan. 18: Brittany Basinger and Frannie Crouse were selected in the 2018 NWSL College Draft. Crouse went No. 10 by the North Carolina Courage and Basinger was picked at No. 31 by the Washington Spirit.

• Aug. 23: The No. 6 Nittany Lions and No. 3 Stanford Cardinal played in front of 5,238 people, the second-largest crowd in Jeffrey Field history.

• March 9: Ellie Jean and Kaleigh Riehl took part in the 2018 Thorns Spring Invitational with the U.S. U-23 WNT.

• Sept. 10: Ally Schlegel named Big Ten Offensive Player and Freshman of the Week.

• Sept. 22: Frankie Tagliaferri ties a Big Ten and school record with four assists as No. 23 Nittany Lions tops Michigan State 5-1.

PROGRAM HISTORY

• Jan. 22: Laura Freigang is called into camp with the German U-20 WNT.

• Nov. 9: Emily Ogle and Megan Schafer were named to the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA) Academic All-District II First Team.

• Nov. 23: Penn State’s season comes to an end, falling to eventual national champion, Florida State, 1-0 in the NCAA quarterfinals.

• Dec. 11: Kaleigh Riehl and Emily Ogle are named to the United Soccer Coaches Scholar All-American First Team.

• January 16: Kaleigh Riehl drafted No. 11 overall in the NWSL draft by Sky Blue FC. Riehl became the Nittany Lions' 13th NWSL selection in program history. She continued Penn State's streak of having at least one Nittany Lion selected in every NWSL draft.

The former players included: Raquel Rodriguez (Portland Thorns), Elizabeth Ball and Maddie Nolf (Kansas City), Erin McLeod and Ali Krieger (Orlando Pride), Alyssa Naeher (Chicago Red Stars), Kaleigh Riehl (Racing Louisville FC), Amanda Dennis, Christine Nairn and Emily Ogle (Houston Dash).

• March 30: Frankie Tagliaferri earns the first Big Ten Offensive Player of the Week award of her career. In the Nittany Lions two wins, Tagliaferri assisted on Ally Schlegel's goal in the 1-0 win over Iowa and netted the game-winner in the Nittany Lions 3-0 win over Nebraska.

2020 • Jan. 5: Penn State women's soccer head coach Erica Dambach was selected by U.S. Women's National Team head coach Vlatko Andonovski as an assistant coach for the USWNT's for the Olympics.

• Jan. 17: Penn State alumnae Ali Krieger and Alyssa Naeher named to the USA 2020 Olympic Qualifying team for the 2020 CONCACAF Women’s Olympic Qualifying Tournament.

With her four assists, Tagliaferri tied the Big Ten and school record for assists in a game. Tagliaferri also tied the record in 2019 against Michigan State. She is the only player in Big Ten history to have four assists in a single game twice.

• April 14: Penn State earned four major awards and had five Nittany Lions bring home all-Big Ten honors. Head coach Erica Dambach was named the Big Ten Coach of the Year for the fifth time in her career. Redshirt sophomore Ally Schlegel was named the Forward of the Year, senior captain Sam Coffey was named the Midfielder of the Year and Eva Alonso was named the Co-Freshman of the Year. Penn State was also well represented on the respective All-Big Ten teams. Schlegel, Coffey and Frankie Tagliaferri all earned first team honors. Payton Linnehan and Alonso were named to the All-Big Ten second team and Alonso was also named to the All-Big Ten Freshman Team. Senior captain Kerry Abello was honored with the Big Ten Sportsmanship Award.

• Dec. 2: Four Nittany Lions garnered All-North Region honors from the United Soccer Coaches. Kaleigh Riehl, Sam Coffey and Ally Schlegel all earned firstteam accolades. Kerry Abello was named to the All-North Region second team for her accomplishments.

• Feb. 13: Freshman goalkeeper Julia Dohle was named to the U.S. Under-20 Women's National Team to represent the United States at the 2020 Concaf Women's U-20 Championship.

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• Nov. 27: Head coach Erica Dambach travels to Breda, Netherlands with the USWNT. This was Dambach's third stint with the USWNT in 2020, as Dambach joined the team for the USWNT Olympic Qualifying training camp in January and the SheBelieves Cup in March.

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• Dec. 18: Kaleigh Riehl was named first team Scholar All-America for the second consecutive season and junior Sam Coffey earned second-team honors for the first time in her career.

• Feb. 9: Krieger and Naeher win the 2020 Women's CONCACAF Olympic Qualifying Tournament with a 3-0 win over Canada.

• Dec. 5: Kerry Abello was named CoSIDA first team All-America, the second Academic All-America honor of her career.

• April 19: Penn State selected as an atlarge bid to the 2020-21 NCAA Women's Soccer Tournament. The selection marked the 26th consecutive season the Nittany Lions have made the NCAA tournament.

• April 9: 10 former Nittany Lions named to National Women's Soccer League rosters for the upcoming 2021 season. The 10 Nittany Lions alums on NWSL rosters are the fifth most of any school in the NCAA.

• Dec. 5: Kaleigh Riehl was named second team All-America by the United Soccer Coaches. Riehl became the 11th Nittany Lion ever to earn multiple AllAmerica honors.

• March 22: Ally Schlegel and Katherine Asman honored as the Big Ten Offensive Player of the Week and Goalkeeper of the Week. The awards were Schlegel's second of her career and the first for Asman.

• June 27: 11 former Nittany Lions rostered on NWSL teams for inaugural NWSL Challenge Cup. These included: Kaleigh Riehl (Sky Blue FC), Mallory Weber, Elizabeth Ball, Maddie Nolf and Marissa Sheva (Utah Royals FC), Alyssa Naeher (Chicago Redstars), Ali Krieger and Erin MeClod (Orlando Pride), Britt Eckerstrom, Emily Ogle and Raqeul Rodriguez (Portland Thorns).

• Jan. 28: Senior captain Sam Coffey and sophomore Ally Schlegel are named to the 2020-21 MAC Hermann Watch List.

• April 6: Frankie Tagliaferri was named the Big Ten Offensive Player of the Week for the second consecutive week. Tagliaferri finished with a career-best eight points in the Nittany Lions 6-0 win over Maryland. Tagliaferri tallied four assists in the win and added two goals.

• March 25: 2020 Olympics postponed due to coronavirus pandemic. Olympic Games would be later rescheduled for July of 2021.

• July 9: The Big Ten Conference announces that its member institutions will play a conference-only schedule for the 2020 fall season due to COVID-19 concerns.

PROGRAM HISTORY

• Feb. 7: Alumnae Ali Krieger and Alyssa Naeher qualify for 2020 Olympics with a 4-0 win over Mexico in CONCACAF Women's Olympic qualifying tournament semifinals.

• Jan. 27: Amanda Dennis signed a contract to join the Houston Dash.

2021 Spring • Jan. 14: Senior captains Sam Coffey and Kerry Abello were selected in the 2021 National Women's Soccer League (NWSL) draft. Coffey was selected with the 12th overall pick by the Portland Thorns and Abello was chosen with the 24th overall pick by the Orlando Pride. With the selections of Coffey and Abello, the Nittany Lions women's soccer program has had at least one player selected in every NWSL draft. Penn State is one of just three programs in college soccer to have a player selected in each NWSL draft.

• Jan. 14: Ellie Jean signed a professional contract with FC Nordsjælland in Denmark.

• April 10: Kaleigh Riehl is named Penn State University Earnest B. McCoy Memorial Award winner.

• Nov. 22: The Nittany Lions came from behind to defeat the Arizona Wildcats 4-3 in overtime to move on to the third round of the NCAA Tournament. This marks The Nittany Lions' 11th consecutive win, the last time this happened was in 2015.

• March 11: USWNT and alums Ali Krieger and Alyssa Naeher win SheBeleives Cup with 3-1 triumph over Japan.

• March 28: Penn State clinches its 20th Big Ten regular season championship with a 3-0 win over Nebraska. The regular season championship is the 11th under head coach Erica Dambach

• Aug. 11: The Big Ten Conference postpones the 2020 seasons of all fall sports.

• Nov. 15: Penn State advanced to the second round of the NCAA Tournament with a 3-1 win over Stony Brook.

• Feb. 17: The Big Ten coaches selected Penn State as the preseason choice to win the 2020-21 Big Ten Conference. Penn State has been selected preseason favorite to win the conference each year since 2003.

• Jan. 22: The Big Ten conference announced an 11-game conference slate for the 2021 women's soccer spring schedule following the Big Ten's postponement of the fall seasons.

• July 26: Alumnae Chirstine Nairn '12 and Amanda Dennis '19 win the NWSL Challenge Cup Championship as members of the Houston Dash.

• Sept. 14: Katherine Asman was named the Big Ten Goalkeeper of the Week. Asman made a total 14 saves in the Nittany Lions last two wins. This included a career-high nine saves in No. 14 Penn State's 2-0 win over No. 3 Virginia. Asman made five saves in her second shutout of the season in the Nittany Lions 1-0 win over NC State.

• Aug. 5: Alumnae Alyssa Naeher and head coach Erica Dambach won the bronze medal with the U.S. Women's National team following a 4-3 win over Australia at the Tokyo Olympics.

• Nov. 29: Captains Sam Coffey, Kerry Abello and Ally Schlegel earned All-North Region honors from the United Soccer Coaches.

• May 13: The Penn State coaching staff was honored as the North Regional Staff of the Year by the United Soccer Coaches.

• May 19: Ally Schlegel is named a finalist for the 2021 Honda Sport Award for soccer. Schlegel is the seventh Penn Stater to be named a finalist for the award.

• Nov. 8: The program was selected to play its 27-straight NCAA Tournament.

• Oct. 28: The three captains of the program earned All-Big Ten honors. Seniors Kerry Abello and Sam Coffey earned first team All-Big Ten honors and Ally Schlegel was named second team All-Big Ten.

• May 1: Penn State advances to its fourth straight NCAA Sweet 16 with a 2-0 win over Vanderbilt. Penn State advanced to the Sweet 16 in eight of the last 10 seasons.

• Nov. 12: Penn State hauled in the No. 5 recruiting class in the country per Top Drawer Soccer. It is the program's fifth Top- 5 class in the last nine years.

• June 10: Kerry Abello selected as Penn State's recipient of 2020-21 Big Ten Medal of Honor.

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• April 28: A four-goal first half propelled the Nittany Lions to a 5-0 win over the Alabama State in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. It was the first meeting in program history between the two teams.

• May 13: Ally Schlegel was named a first team All-American and Frankie Tagliaferri was honored as a second team AllAmerican by the United Soccer Coaches association. Both Schlegel and Tagliaferri earn the first All-America honors of their Nittany Lion career.

• Oct. 12: Sam Coffey was named the Big Ten Offensive Player of the Week following her performance against Maryland. Coffey netted a first half hat trick and tallied an assist in the Nittany Lions' 5-1 win.

• Aug. 16: The Penn State women's soccer team was selected as the favorite to win the 2021 Big Ten Conference championship according to the Big Ten Preseason Coaches Poll. Penn State has been chosen first in every Big Ten preseason coaches' poll since 2003.

• June 23: Alyssa Naeher was named to the U.S. Olympic Women's Soccer Team that will compete at the Olympic Games Tokyo 2020. Erin McLeod selected as an alternate for Canada Soccer's Women's National Team.

• Dec. 16: From the United Soccer Coaches, Sam Coffey was named first team Scholar All-America. Kerry Abello was named second team Scholar AllAmerica.

• May 11: Four Nittany Lions earned first team All-North Region honors from the United Soccer Coaches. Sam Coffey and Frankie Tagliaferri along with sophomore Ally Schlegel and freshman Eva Alonso all garnered first team plaudits.

2021 Fall • July 15: Erica Dambach announced the promotion of Tim Wassell to associate head coach. Wassell directs the goalkeepers and defensive unit and has been integral to the Nittany Lions' recruiting success.

• Oct. 19: Jordan Canniff was named the Big Ten Offensive Player of the Week after scoring three goals in the Nittany Lions two wins over Indiana and No. 19 Purdue.

• June 29: Ally Schlegel named Penn State female Athlete of the Year.

PROGRAM HISTORY

• May 12: Sam Coffey and Kerry Abello named 2020-21 Senior CLASS Award Women's Soccer All-Americans. The two Nittany Lion captains were among the 10 nominees for the Senior CLASS Award, and made Penn State the only program in women's college soccer with two student-athletes as finalist for the award and to earn All-America honors from the organization. Coffey was named a Senior CLASS first team All-American and Abello was named a second team All-American.

• Dec. 2: Sam Coffey was recognized as a second-team All-American by the United Soccer Coaches. It is the second AllAmerica honor for Coffey who was named first-team All-American in 2018 after a successful sophomore season at Boston College. Coffey closed out her collegiate career at Penn State having played 102 games in her career with 101 starts. In her career she has 42 goals and 54 assists, making her just one of 50 members in NCAA Division I soccer to eclipse 40 goals and 40 assists in their career.

• June 30: Kerry Abello honored as Penn State's female Big Ten Outstanding Sportsmanship Award winner.

• July 5: Kerry Abello headlined the list of 2020-21 CoSIDA Academic All-Americans as the senior defender was named the CoSIDA Women's Soccer Academic AllAmerican of the Year as announced by the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA). All three Nittany Lion captains for the 2020-21 season were selected to Academic All-America teams, the most honorees in a single year in program history. Abello and Sam Coffey were named to the Academic All-America first team, and Frankie Tagliaferri was tabbed for the third team.

• Nov. 11: Kerry Abello and Sam Coffey were named to the COSIDA Academic AllDistrict First Team.

• Aug. 24: Payton Linnehan was named the inaugural Big Ten Offensive Player of the Week for the 2021 season. Linnehan netted four goals and added two assists in the Nittany Lions' 2-0 start to the season.

• Sept. 6: The program announces its captains for the 2021 fall season. Seniors Kerry Abello and Sam Coffey and redshirt junior Ally Schlegel were appointed as the captains of the Nittany Lion soccer program.

• Nov. 19: The Nittany Lions advance to the NCAA Sweet-16 for the fifth consecutive season after tying No. 11 USC 2-2 in double overtime and advancing on penalty kicks 5-3.

• Dec. 9: For the second time in a row, Kerry Abello was named the CoSIDA Women's Soccer Academic All-American of the Year by CoSIDA. Abello along with fellow senior captain Sam Coffey were also selected to the Academic All-America first team. It is Abello's fourth Academic All-America recognition, earning first team accolades in 2019 & 2020-21 and second team honors in 2018. Abello also became the first women's player to earn four Academic All-America honors and is the second in the PSU women's soccer program's history to earn three first-team Academic All-America accolades, joining Joanna Lohman, a three-time first-team selection (2001, 2002, 2003).

• May 4: Ally Schlegel was named a semifinalist for the MAC Hermann Trophy. Schlegel becomes the 12th Penn Stater named a semifinalist for the award since 2000.

Elizabeth Ball (2014-17) Utah Royals FC (2020)

Nittany Lion (Years) Draft Most Recent Team

Maddie Nolf (2014-2018) Utah Royals FC - No. 27 - 2019 KC Current (2021-)

Mallory Weber (2012-15) Western New York Flash - No. 14 - 2016 KC Current (2021-)

Tiffany Weimer (2002-05) * Houston Dash (2019)

60 2022 >> PENN STATE IN THE NWSL

Christine Nairn (2009-12) Seattle Reign FC - No. 7 - 2013 Houston Dash (2019)

Sam Coffey (2019-2021 Portland Thorns No. 12 Portland Thorns (2022-)

+Highest NWSL Draft Pick in program history * Un-Drafted -Before NWSL Instituted Drafts

Amanda Dennis (2016-19) Houston Dash (2020)

Erin McLeod (2004-05) * Orlando Pride (2020-)

Joanna Lohman (2000-03) * Washington Spirit (2015-19)

Katie Schoepfer (2006-09) * Boston Breakers (2013-16) Frankie Tagliaferri (2017-20) * NC Courage (2022-)

Carmelina Moscato (2002-05) * Seattle Reign FC (2013-2014)

Kerry Abello (2017-2021) Orlando Pride - No. 24 Orlando Pride (2022-)

Frannie Crouse (2014-17) North Carolina Courage - No. 10 - 2018 North Carolina Courage (2018)

Raquel Rodriguez (2012-15) + SkyBlue FC - No. 2 - 2016 Portland Thorns (2020-)

Marissa Sheva (2015-19) Washington Spirit (2022-)

Maddy Evans (2009-12) Boston Breakers - No. 29 - 2013 Orlando Pride (2016-17)

Whitney Church (2011-14) Washington Spirit - No. 30 - 2015 Washington Spirit (2015-)

Alyssa Naeher (2006-09) * Chicago Red Stars (2016-)

Ali Krieger (2003-06) * Gotham FC (2021-)

Nickolette Driesse (2015-16) Orlando Pride - No. 32 - 2017 Orlando Pride (2017)

Kaleigh Riehl (2015-19) Sky Blue FC - No. 11 - 2020 San Diego Wave (2022-)

Ellie Jean (2015-19) Gotham FC (2021-)

Maya Hayes (2010-13) SkyBlue FC - No. 6 - 2014 SkyBlue FC (2014-17)

Brittany Basinger (2013-17) Washington Spirit - No. 21 - 2018 Washington Spirit (2018)

Emily Ogle (2014-18) Portland Thorns FC - No. 24 - 2019 Houston Dash (2021-)

Britt Eckerstrom (2011-15) Western New York Flash - No. 26 - 2016 Portland Thorns FC (2017-22)

First 3 BOWLING GREEN W 4 1 Nov. 16, 2018 Second vs. #18 South Carolina 5 W 1 0 Nov. 18, 2018 Third vs. Wake Forest 5 W 1 0 Nov. 23, 2018 Quarterfinals at Florida State 12 L 0 1 Nov. 15, 2019 First 4 STONY BROOK W 3 1 Nov. 22, 2019 Second vs. Arizona 11 W (OT) 4 3 Nov. 24, 2019 Third at #1 Stanford 11 L 0 2 Apr. 28, 2021 First vs. Alabama State 9 W 5 0 May 1, 2021 Second vs. #16 Vanderbilt 9 W 2 0 May 5, 2021 Third vs. #1 Florida State 9 L 1 3 Nov. 12, 2021 First MONMOUTH W 3 1 Nov. 19, 2021 Second at #11 USC 13 T (2OT)*** 2 2 Nov. 21, 2021 Third vs. South Carolina 13 L 0 2

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WILLIAM & MARY L (2OT) 2 3 Nov. 15, 1998 Second 7 INDIANA W 2 1 Nov. 21, 1998 Third CLEMSON W 1 0 Nov. 29, 1998 Quarterfinals at #2 Florida L 1 3 Nov. 14, 1999 Second 6 #25 MARYLAND W 3 2 Nov. 21, 1999 Third #19 SO. METHODIST W 5 0 Nov. 27, 1999 Quarterfinals HARTFORD W 2 0 Dec. 3, 1999 Semifinals vs. #2 North Carolina 1 L 0 2 Nov. 12, 2000 Second 7 ILLINOIS (OT) W 1 0 Nov. 17, 2000 Third DARTMOUTH W 4 0 Nov. 25, 2000 Quarterfinals #12

SECOND ROUND 1996, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020-21, 2021

QUARTERFINALS 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2012, 2014, 2015, 2017, 2018

Record GF GA Jeffrey Field 41-6-1 145 34 Away Games 5-12-1 21 38 Neutral Games 12-7-1 29 22 Overtime Games 3-3-3 14 14

Nov. 11, 1995 First JAMES MADISON L 1 2 Nov. 17, 1996 First at #19 George Mason W 2 0 Nov. 24, 1996 Second at #6 Santa Clara L 1 3 Nov. 16, 1997 First – #7

THIRD ROUND 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2011, 2012, 2014, 2015, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020-21, 2021

A five-time College Cup participant (1999, 2002, 2005, 2012 & 2015), Penn State has advanced to the quarterfinals 13 times with a 5-8 mark. In NCAA Tournament action at home, the Nittany Lions have amassed an impressive record of 41-6-1 at Jeffrey Field, outscoring opponents 145-34.

Nov.pandemic.9,2018

Penn State extended its streak of appearances in the NCAA Tournament to 27 years in 2021, dating back to 1995.

Totals – 27 Appearances (86 games) 58-25-3 187 91 1 - San Jose, Calif. 5 - Morgantown, W.Va. 9 - Cary, N.C. 2 - College Park, Md. 6 - Winston-Salem, N.C. 10 - Washington, D.C. 3 - Austin, Texas 7 - San Diego, Calif. 11 - Stanford, Calif. 4 - College Station, Texas 8 - Charlottesville, Va. 12 - Tallahassee, Fla. 13 - Los Angeles, Calif. * - Portland advanced on penalty kicks, 4-3, ** - Penn State advanced on penalty kicks, 3-2 *** - Penn State advanced on penalty kicks, 5-3

NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP GAME 2012, 2015 COLLEGE CUP 1999, 2002, 2005, 2012, 2015

Round Seed Opponent Result

PORTLAND L (OT) 0 1 Nov. 16, 2001 First BUCKNELL W 3 1 Nov. 18, 2001 Second VILLANOVA W 3 0 Nov. 24, 2001 Third at #13 Connecticut W 2 0 Nov. 30, 2001 Quarterfinals at #1 North Carolina L 1 2 Nov. 15, 2002 First vs. Princeton 2 W 2 0 Nov. 17, 2002 Second at #17 Maryland W 2 1 Nov. 24, 2002 Third #23 VIRGINIA W 3 0 Nov. 30, 2002 Quarterfinals at #7 Connecticut W 2 1 Dec. 6, 2002 Semifinals vs. #9 Portland 3 L 0 2 Nov. 14, 2003 First 5 NAVY W 5 0 Nov. 16, 2003 Second RUTGERS W 3 1 Nov. 22, 2003 Third #23

Date Round Seed Opponent

Result PS Opp

The Nittany Lions are 21-3 in first-round matches (PSU received byes from the first round in 1998, 1999 & 2000) and PSU is in the midst of a 12-match first-round winning streak.

TEXAS A&M W 4 1 Nov. 25, 2005 Quarterfinals #8 SANTA CLARA W 2 1 Dec. 2, 2005 Semifinals vs. #1 Portland 4 T (2OT*) 0 0 Nov. 10, 2006 First 2 NIAGARA W 3 1 Nov. 12, 2006 Second VILLANOVA W 2 0 Nov. 17, 2006 Third #13 BOSTON COLLEGE W 1 0 Nov. 24, 2006 Quarterfinals at #1 Notre Dame L 0 4 Nov. 16, 2007 First 1 MONMOUTH W 4 0 Nov. 18, 2007 Second HOFSTRA W (OT) 2 1 Nov. 24, 2007 Third #12 WEST VIRGINIA L 0 1 Nov. 14, 2008 First at Rutgers L (2OT) 1 2 Nov. 13, 2009 First 4 COLGATE W 5 0 Nov. 15, 2009 Second VIRGINIA L 2 6 Nov. 12, 2010 First vs. Penn 5 W 1 0 Nov. 14, 2010 Second at #14 West Virginia L 1 2 Nov. 11, 2011 First 4 ARMY W 1 0 Nov. 18, 2011 Second vs. #12 Marquette 6 W 4 1 Nov. 20, 2011 Third at #6 Wake Forest L 2 4 Nov. 10, 2012 First #1 LIU BROOKLYN W 4 0 Nov. 16, 2012 Second BOSTON COLLEGE W 5 2 Nov. 18, 2012 Third MICHIGAN T (2OT)** 1 1 Nov. 23, 2012 Quarterfinals DUKE W 1 0 Nov. 30, 2012 Semifinals vs. Florida State 7 W (OT) 2 1 Dec. 2, 2012 Championship vs. North Carolina 7 L 1 4 Nov. 15. 2013 First MONMOUTH W 3 0 Nov. 22, 2013 Second vs. Wake Forest 8 L 0 1 Nov. 14, 2014 First 2 BUFFALO W 4 1 Nov. 21, 2014 Second UCONN W 1 0 Nov. 23, 2014 Third VIRGINIA TECH W 2 1 Nov. 29, 2014 Quarterfinals at #5 Texas A&M 4 L 1 2 Nov. 13, 2015 First 1 ALBANY W 5 0 Nov. 20, 2015 Second BOSTON UNIVERSITY W 6 0 Nov. 22, 2015 Third OHIO STATE W 4 0 Nov. 28, 2015 Quarterfinals #4

APPEARANCES BY ROUND

WEST VIRGINIA W 2 0 Dec. 4, 2015 Semifinals #9 Rutgers 9 W 2 0 Dec. 6, 2015 Championship #20 Duke 9 W 1 0 Nov. 11, 2016 First BUCKNELL W 6 0 Nov. 18, 2016 Second vs. #15 Virginia 10 L 0 3 Nov. 10, 2017 First 3 STONY BROOK W 7 0 Nov. 17, 2017 Second vs. #24 Wake Forest 5 W 2 0 Nov. 19, 2017 Third at #7 West Virginia 5 W 3 1 Nov. 24, 2017 Quarterfinals at #1 Stanford 11 L 0 4

NCAA TOURNAMENT HISTORY

NCAA TOURNAMENT RECORD

Date PS Opp

TEXAS A&M W 3 0 Nov. 28, 2003 Quarterfinals at #2 UCLA L 0 4 Nov. 12, 2004 First 2 BINGHAMTON W 6 1 Nov. 14, 2004 Second MARYLAND L 0 1 Nov. 11, 2005 First 1 BUCKNELL W 6 0 Nov. 13, 2005 Second #21 WEST VIRGINIA W 5 2 Nov. 19, 2005 Third #9

Penn State has hosted the first and second rounds in the pod format 11 of the past 20 years with a 20-2 record in those games. The entire 2020-21 NCAA Tournament was held in Cary, North Carolina, for precautionary reasons during the COVID-19

The Nittany Lions reached the National Championship game for the first time in program history in 2012. Though they lost to North Carolina in the championship, they were just the sec ond Big Ten team to reach the final (Wisconsin, 1991) and they finished the season ranked No. 2 nationally. Penn State claimed the 2015 National Championship and No. 1 ranking after a semifinal appearance and No. 6 final ranking in 2014.

PENN STATE WOMEN’S SOCCER AND THE MAC HERMANN TROPHY

POLL HISTORY

In its first 26 years, the Penn State women’s soccer program has put its name on the collegiate soccer map and underlined it with the likes of great players such as Maya Hayes, Joanna Lohman, Christine Nairn, Raquel Rodriguez, Tiffany Weimer and Christie Welsh. All six were finalists for the MAC Hermann Trophy, awarded to the top collegiate soccer player in the country, with Welsh becoming the first from Penn State recognized with the prestigious honor in 2001 and Rodriguez winning the award in 2015. Since 2000, 19 Nittany Lions have either won the award, were runners-up or were named a semifinalist. Nittany Lions have been named finalists for the award seven times and have been on the watch list or among the semifinalists for the award on 14 occasions. Penn State’s semifinalists have included Erin McLeod (2005), Ali Krieger (2006), Katie Schoepfer (2009), Maya Hayes (2012, 2013), Whitney Church (2014), Kaleigh Riehl (2018) and Ally Schlegel (2020-21).

ALL-TIME PENN STATE MAC HERMANN TROPHY FINALISTS 2020 (21) Ally Schlegel Semifinalist 2018 Kaleigh Riehl Semifinalist 2015 Raquel Rodriguez Winner 2014 Whitney Church Semifinalist 2013 Maya Hayes Semifinalist 2012 Christine Nairn Runner-Up Maya Hayes Semifinalist 2011 Maya Hayes Runner-Up 2010 Christine Nairn Semifinalist 2009 Katie Schoepfer Semifinalist 2006 Ali Krieger Semifinalist 2005 Tiffany Weimer Runner-Up Erin McLeod Semifinalist 2004 Tiffany Weimer Runner-Up 2003 Joanna Lohman Runner-Up Tiffany Weimer Semifinalist 2002 Christie Welsh Runner-Up 2001 Christie Welsh Winner 2000 Christie Welsh Runner-Up PENN STATE IN THE POLLS/MAC HERMANN HISTORY

The Nittany Lions made their first appearance in the National Soccer Coaches’ Association (NSCAA) poll on October 10, 1995, with a No. 22 ranking in the nation. Since that first rank ing, Penn State was a familiar listing in the nation’s final Top 25 for 13-straight seasons (1995-2007), earning 11 Top-10 rat ings, including nine seasons in a row from 1998-2006. In 2005, the Nittany Lions received their highest final ranking ever, fin ishing second nationally after tying eventual NCAA champion Portland, 0-0, in the College Cup semifinals. Prior to that, Penn State’s No. 4 final ranking in 1999 and 2002, the first two seasons the Nittany Lions advanced to the NCAA College Cup, had been the program’s best. In 2005, Penn State also received its first-ever No. 1 ranking when it took over the top spot on October 11 and held it for three weeks before tying host Michigan at the Big Ten Tournament and falling to No. 3 entering the NCAA Tournament. In 2007, Penn State finished with a No. 12 ranking in the final NSCAA poll. The Nittany Lions returned to the final rankings in 2009 (22), missed 2010's list and then in 2011, made a run to the Sweet Sixteen of the NCAA Tournament and earning a No. 8 final ranking.

PSU FINAL RANKINGS YEAR RANK 1994 NR 1995 23 1996 .............................. 10 1997 24 1998 7 1999 4 2000 6 2001 6 2002 4 2003 ................................ 6 2004 9 2005 2 2006 ................................ 7 2007 12 2008 RV 2009 .............................. 22 2010 RV 2011 8 2012 ................................ 2 2013 RV 2014 6 2015 1 2016 NR 2017 5 2018 14 2019.............................. 13 2020 (21) 11 2021 23 RANKING THE RANKS Top 5 6 6-10 ................................ 9 11-15 4 16-25 4

62 2022 >> UNITED SOCCER COACHES (NSCAA)

63 << 17 SAM COFFEY Midfield Sleepy Hollow, N.Y. 2021 (2nd) Year GP/GS SH G A Pts. GWG 2019 25/24 76 11 10 32 3 2020-21 16/16 35 6 12 24 3 2021 21/21 51 8 8 24 1 Total 62/61 162 25 30 80 7 1795 172265 NATALIE JACOBS Centreville,Defense Va. 2004 ALI KRIEGER Midfield/Defense Dumfries, Va. 2005 (M), ’06 (D) JOANNA LOHMAN Midfield Silver Spring, Md. 2001, ’02, ’03 NITTANY LION ALL-AMERICANS WHITNEY CHURCH Ashburn,Defense Va. 2014 Year GP/GS SH G A Pts. GWG 2011 26/17 14 1 1 3 1 2012 27/27 10 3 1 7 1 2013 23/12 23 4 1 9 1 2014 24/24 11 1 1 3 0 Total 100/89 58 9 4 22 3 KELLY CONVEY Midfield/Forward Philadelphia, Pa. 1998 (M) Year GP/GS SH G A Pts. GWG 1996 21/19 45 8 7 23 3 1997 21/21 59 3 5 11 1 1998 26/25 90 7 9 23 2 1999 25/25 36 10 5 25 4 Total 93/90 230 28 26 82 10 Year GP/GS SH G A Pts. GWG 2002 21/16 1 0 0 0 0 2003 25/25 6 0 0 0 0 2004 23/23 0 0 2 2 0 2005 23/21 5 0 1 1 0 Total 92/85 12 0 3 3 0 Year GP/GS SH G A Pts. GWG 2003 25/25 24 0 9 9 0 2004 23/23 35 3 3 9 1 2005 20/20 46 7 2 16 3 2006 26/26 24 2 5 9 1 Total 94/94 129 12 19 43 5 Year GP/GS SH G A Pts. GWG 2000 26/26 74 3 6 12 3 2001 26/26 84 9 14 32 1 2002 24/24 74 10 11 31 3 2003 25/25 115 19 6 44 8 Total 101/101 347 41 37 119 15 SHEREE GRAY Midfield Toms River, N.J. 2006 (3rd) MAYA HAYES WestForwardOrange, N.J. 2011, ’12 Year GP/GS SH G A Pts. GWG 2010 21/13 35 5 1 11 0 2011 26/26 97 31 8 70 9 2012 20/19 80 16 6 38 4 2013 23/23 79 19 6 44 4 Total 90/81 291 71 21 163 17 Year GP/GS SH G A Pts. GWG 2005 25/25 28 3 8 14 2 2006 23/23 33 1 0 2 1 2007 23/21 27 0 5 5 0 Total 71/69 88 4 13 21 3

64 2022 >> 31 11110 1210ALYSSA NAEHER 2007,Seymour,GoalkeeperConn.’08,’09(3rd) CHRISTINE NAIRN Midfielder Arnold, Md. 2010 (2nd), ’11 (2nd), ’12 EMILY OLEKSIUK WillowGoalkeeperGrove, Pa. 1999, 2000, ’01 KATIE SCHOEPFER Waterford,Forward Conn. 2007 (2nd), ’09 (3rd) NITTANY LION ALL-AMERICANS Year GP/GS SH G A Pts. GWG 2009 21/19 56 7 10 24 2 2010 21/21 73 7 6 20 3 2011 25/24 88 3 13 19 1 2012 27/27 97 17 12 46 6 Total 94/91 314 34 41 109 12 Year GP/GS SH G A Pts. GWG 2006 23/14 76 8 5 21 2 2007 24/23 104 15 5 35 7 2008 24/21 104 11 7 29 4 2009 21/21 97 14 9 37 5 Total 92/79 381 48 26 122 18 Year GP/GS MIN REC SO SV GA GAA 2006 22/22 2011:27 14-4-3 8 79 20 0.89 2007 24/24 2176:18 18-4-2 9 103 15 0.62 2008 21/21 1869:27 14-7-0 6 90 23 1.11 2009 21/21 1904:27 13-6-2 7 87 22 1.04 Total 88/88 7961:39 59-21-7 30 359 80 0.90 Year GP/GS MIN REC SO SV GA GAA 1998 25/25 2232 20-4-1 8.50 132 22 0.89 1999 26/26 2229 21-4-1 9.85 115 23 0.93 2000 24/24 2223 20-3-1 15.40 89 10 0.40 2001 25/25 2169 20-4-1 10.0 80 18 0.75 Total 100/100 8853 81-15-4 43.75 416 73 0.74 KALEIGH RIEHL FairfaxDefenderStation, Va. 2018, ’19 (2nd) Year GP/GS SH G A Pts. GWG 2015 27/27 2 1 2 4 0 2017 24/24 11 1 0 2 0 2018 25/25 7 0 1 1 0 2019 25/25 2 0 0 0 0 Total 101/101 22 2 3 7 0 RAQUEL RODRIGUEZ Midfielder San Jose, Costa Rica 2015 Year GP/GS SH G A Pts. GWG 2012 25/24 46 4 10 18 0 2013 23/23 48 6 9 21 3 2014 18/16 37 7 3 17 3 2015 27/27 56 6 6 18 3 Total 93/90 187 23 28 74 9 Year GP/GS SH G A Pts. GWG 2014 24/24 18 3 6 12 1 2015 27/27 31 7 5 19 2 2017 24/24 18 4 5 13 0 2018 25/25 39 6 5 17 2 Total 100/100 106 20 21 61 5 EMILY OGLE Midfielder Strongsville, Ohio. 2018 (2nd)30 ERIN MCLEOD 2004Vancouver,GoalkeeperB.C.(3rd),’05 Year GP/GS MIN REC SO SV GA GAA 2004 21/19 1885:59 17-2-1 11 56 9 0.43 2005 24/24 2187:18 22-0-2 10.47 85 20 0.82 Total 45/43 4073:17 39-2-3 21.47 141 29 0.64

65 << 19 FRANKIE TAGLIAFERRI Midfielder Colts Neck, N.J. 2020 (2nd) Year GP/GS SH G A Pts. GWG 2017 24/0 15 4 1 9 1 2018 18/17 46 7 5 19 2 2019 24/23 42 5 9 19 0 2020-21 16/16 43 10 9 29 4 Total 82/56 145 26 24 76 7 13 CHRISTIE WELSH MassapequaForward Park, N.Y. 1999, ’00, ’01, ’02 (2nd) Year GP/GS SH G A Pts. GWG 1999 26/26 97 27 13 67 9 2000 21/17 97 17 8 42 7 2001 26/26 123 25 18 68 6 2002 24/24 114 13 13 39 5 Total 97/93 431 82 52 216 27 NITTANY LION ALL-AMERICANS 8 TIFFANY WEIMER NorthForwardHaven, Conn. 2003, ’04, ’05 Year GP/GS SH G A Pts. GWG 2002 24/20 53 12 6 30 4 2003 25/25 80 21 9 51 4 2004 23/23 124 26 12 64 6 2005 25/25 99 32 5 69 13 Total 97/93 356 91 32 214 27 34 ALLY SCHLEGEL 2020Parker,ForwardColo. Year GP/GS SH G A Pts. GWG 2019 25/24 42 13 7 33 4 2020 16/15 44 11 6 28 3 Total 41/39 86 24 13 61 7

NSCAASCHOLARSHIPPOSTGRADUATE 2003 Joanna Lohman

FRESHMAN ALL-AMERICA First Team 2004 Denay Riley 2012 RaquelMalloryRodriguezWeber Second Team 2006 Alyssa Naeher

UNITED SOCCER COACHES COACH OF THE YEAR 1999 Patrick Farmer 2005 Paula Wilkins 2012 Erica Dambach 2015 Erica Dambach UNITED SOCCER COACHES SCHOLAR-ATHLETE OF THE YEAR 2002 Joanna Lohman 2003 Joanna Lohman 2015 Raquel Rodriguez UNITED SOCCER COACHES SCHOLAR ALL-AMERICA First Team 2001 Emily Oleksiuk 2002 HeidiJoannaDrummondLohmanChristieWelsh 2003 HeidiJoannaDrummondLohman 2005 Erin McLeod 2007 Aubrey Aden-Buie 2009 Katie Schoepfer 2013 Maya Hayes Taylor Schram 2015 Raquel Rodriguez 2018 Kaleigh Riehl Emily Ogle 2019 Kaleigh Riehl 2021 Sam Coffey Second Team 2006 Aubrey Aden-Buie 2007 Zoe Bouchelle 2014 Raquel Rodriguez 2019 Sam Coffey 2021 Kerry Abello Third Team 2008 ZoeJessieBouchelleDavis 2011 Lexi Marton

COLLEGIATE MVP First Team 1999 Christie Welsh 2000 Christie Welsh 2001 Christie Welsh 2002 Joanna Lohman 2003 Joanna Lohman 2004 Erin McLeod, Tiffany Weimer 2005 Erin McLeod, Tiffany Weimer 2006 Ali Krieger 2011 Maya Hayes 2012 Christine Nairn Second Team 2007 Alyssa Naeher 2012 Maya Hayes

NATIONAL HONORS

1999 Pat Farmer 2005 Paula Wilkins 2012 Erica Dambach

WINNER 2001 Christie Welsh 2015 Raquel Rodriguez HERMANN TROPHY RUNNER-UP 2000 Christie Welsh 2002 Christie Welsh 2003 Joanna Lohman 2004 Tiffany Weimer 2005 Tiffany Weimer 2011 Maya Hayes 2012 Christine Nairn UNITED SOCCER

NATIONAL PLAYER OF THE WEEK 2005 Tiffany Weimer, Sept. 25 Tiffany Weimer, Oct. 23 2011 Maya Hayes, Sept. 7

NATIONAL TEAM OF THE WEEK 1994 Rachel Hoffman, Oct. 24 1998 Bonnie Young, Sept. 7 Erin Cochran, Sept. 14 Shari Pickett, Sept. 14 1999 Kris Phillips, Aug. 29 Kris Phillips, Sept. 12 Christie Welsh, Sept. 12 Christie Welsh, Nov. 3 2000 Heidi Drummond, Sept. 18 2001 Christie Welsh, Oct. 9 Christie Welsh, Nov. 5 Christie Welsh, Nov. 14 2002 Joanna Lohman, Sept. 3 Amanda Brown, Sept. 9 Tiffany Weimer, Sept. 30 Heidi Drummond, Oct. 14 Joanna Lohman, Oct. 30

66 2022 >> MISSOURI ATHLETIC CLUB HERMANNHONORSTROPHY

PLAYERHONORS*COACHESOFTHEYEAR 2001 Christie Welsh ALL-AMERICA First Team 1998 Kelly Convey 1999 Emily ChristieOleksiukWelsh 2000 Emily ChristieOleksiukWelsh 2001 Joanna Lohman Emily ChristieOleksiukWelsh 2002 Joanna Lohman 2003 Joanna Lohman Tiffany Weimer 2004 Natalie Jacobs Tiffany Weimer 2005 Ali Krieger Erin McLeod Tiffany Weimer 2006 Ali Krieger 2007 Alyssa Naeher 2008 Alyssa Naeher 2011 Maya Hayes 2012 Maya ChristineHayesNairn 2014 Whitney Church 2015 Raquel Rodriguez 2018 Kaleigh Riehl 2020-21 Ally Schlegel Second Team 2002 Christie Welsh 2007 Katie Schoepfer 2010 Christine Nairn 2011 Christine Nairn 2013 Maya Hayes 2018 Emily Ogle 2019 Kaleigh Riehl 2020-21 Frankie Tagliaferri 2021 Sam Coffey Third Team 2004 Erin McLeod 2006 Sheree Gray 2009 Alyssa Naeher Katie Schoepfer

DISNEY SOCCER/NSCAA DIVISION I NATIONAL PLAYER OF THE WEEK 2013 Maya Hayes, Sept. 17 Maya Hayes, Oct. 22 NCAA TOURNAMENT HONORS NCAA COLLEGE ALL-TOURNAMENTCUPTEAM 1999 Christie Welsh 2002 Joanna Lohman 2005 Erin McLeod 2015 Frannie Crouse Emily Ogle Kaleigh Riehl RaquelMalloryRodriguezWeber MOST OUTSTANDING PLAYER ON OFFENSE 2015 Raquel Rodriguez SOCCER COACHHONORSAMERICAOFTHEYEAR

COSIDA

SOCCER TIMES COACH OF THE YEAR 1998 Patrick Farmer Bold denotes current Nittany Lion.

NATIONAL TEAM OF THE WEEK (CONT.) 2003 Tiffany Weimer, Sept. 9 Joanna Lohman, Sept. 16 Heidi Drummond, Oct. 28 2004 Tiffany Weimer, Oct. 5 Tiffany Weimer, Oct. 13 2004 Tiffany Weimer, Nov. 3 2005 Tiffany Weimer, Aug. 28 Tiffany Weimer, Aug. 29 Tiffany Weimer, Sept. 11 Tiffany Weimer, Sept. 25 Tiffany Weimer, Oct. 23 2006 Sarah Dwyer, Aug. 30 Ali Krieger, Nov. 8 2007 Katie Schoepfer, Sept. 17 Katie Schoepfer, Oct. 8 Zoe Bouchelle, Oct. 15 Tara Davies, Oct. 29 2008 Katie Schoepfer, Oct. 21 2009 Lexi Marton, Aug. 25 Katie Schoepfer, Oct. 13 Danielle Toney, Oct. 13 Danielle Toney, Nov. 4 2011 Maya Hayes, Aug. 31 Maya Hayes, Sept. 7 Ali Schaefer, Sept. 27 Taylor Schram, Oct. 20 Soccer America discontinued the Team of the Week honors for 2010 season and following the 2012 season.

AcademicALL-AMERICAACADEMICHONORSAll-AmericanoftheYear 2020-21 Kerry Abello 2021 Kerry Abello First Team 2001 Joanna Lohman Emily Oleksiuk 2002 Joanna Lohman 2003 Joanna Lohman 2005 Lindsay Bach 2019 Kerry Abello 2021 Kerry Abello Sam Coffey Second Team 2000 Emily Oleksiuk 2002 Christie Welsh 2007 Aubrey Aden-Buie 2017 Emily Ogle 2018 Emily Ogle Kerry Abello Third Team 2005 Erin McLeod 2006 Aubrey Aden-Buie 2007 Zoe Bouchelle 2008 Zoe Bouchelle 2011 Maya Hayes 2020-21 Frankie Tagliaferri

SOCCER TIMES NATIONAL PLAYER OF THE WEEK 1999 Kelly Convey, Oct. 5

2010 Christine Nairn 2011 Maya Hayes 2012 Maya ChristineHayesNairn 2013 Maya Hayes 2015 Raquel Rodriguez 2018 Emily Ogle 2019 Kaleigh Riehl Second Team 2009 Danielle Toney 2011 Christine Nairn 2012 Whitney Church 2018 Kaleigh Riehl 2019 Sam Coffey 2020-21 Sam Coffey Third Team 2009 Katie Schoepfer 2014 Whitney Church 2015 Emily Ogle 2020-21 Ally Schlegel NATIONAL ROOKIE OF THE YEAR 2009 Christine Nairn

FirstTOPDRAWERSOCCER.COMHONORSNATIONALCOLLEGIATETEAMTeam

NATIONAL

NATIONAL PLAYER OF THE YEAR 2015 Raquel Rodriguez NATIONAL FRESHMEN TEAM First Team 2009 Christine Nairn 2010 Tani Costa 2012 Raquel Rodriguez 2014 Frannie Crouse Maddie (Elliston) Nolf Emily Ogle 2015 Kaleigh Riehl 2019 Cori Dyke 2020-21 Eva Alonso Second Team 2012 Mallory Weber 2013 Brittany Basinger 2015 Ellie Jean 2016 Laura Freigang 2019 Ally Schlegel

NATIONAL PLAYER OF THE WEEK 2009 Danielle Toney, Nov. 2 2010 Tani Costa, Nov. 1 2011 Maya Hayes, Sept. 5 Taylor Schram, Oct. 17 2017 Elizabeth Ball, Nov. 21 2020-21 Sam Coffey, March 23

NATIONAL TEAM OF THE WEEK 2008 Jessie Davis, Oct. 6 Alyssa Naeher, Oct. 22 Jessie Davis, Oct. 22 2009 Danielle Toney, Nov. 2 2010 Tani Costa, Nov. 1 Ali Schaefer, Nov. 8 2011 Jess Rosenbluth, Aug. 29 Maya Hayes, Sept. 5 Ali Schaefer, Sept. 26 Maya Hayes, Oct. 3 Maya Hayes, Oct. 17 Taylor Schram, Oct. 17 Maya Hayes, Oct. 24 2012 Maya Hayes, Oct. 1 2013 Maya Hayes, Oct. 22 2014 Britt Eckerstrom, Oct. 6 Maddie (Elliston) Nolf, Oct. 6 Emily Ogle, Aug. 25 Salina Williford, Sept. 30 Raquel Rodriguez, Nov. 18 2015 Brittany Basinger, Sept. 15 Elizabeth Ball, Oct. 6 Elizabeth Ball, Nov. 11 Megan Schafer, Nov. 25 Frannie Crouse, Dec. 1 Emily Ogle, Dec. 1 Kaleigh Riehl, Dec. 1 2017 Marissa Sheva, Aug. 29 Brittany Basinger, Oct. 10 Laura Freigang, Nov. 7 Laura Freigang, Nov. 14 Alina Ortega Jurado, Nov. 21 Elizabeth Ball, Nov. 21 2018 Kaleigh Riehl Aug. 21 Kim Dubs, Sept. 18 Alina Ortega Jurado, Oct. 16 Marissa Sheva, Oct. 16 Kerry Abello, Oct. 23 2019 Sam Coffey, Sep. 3 Kaleigh Riehl, Nov. 12 2020-21 Sam Coffey, March 2 Frankie Tagliaferri, March 9 Sam Coffey, March 23 Frankie Tagliaferri, March 30 Frankie Tagliaferri, April 6 Ally Schlegel, (HM) April 13 Eva Alonzo, May 4

67 <<

HONORS

OTHER HONORS HONDA SPORT AWARD 2015 Raquel Rodriguez HONDA SPORT AWARD PLAYER OF THE WEEK 1999 Kelly Convey, Oct. 5

SOCCER BUZZ HONORS*

ALL-AMERICA First Team 2007 Alyssa Naeher 2008 Alyssa Naeher Second Team 1997 Rachel Hoffman 1998 Kelly Convey 2001 Joanna Lohman 2002 Christie Welsh 2006 Ali Krieger 2007 Katie Schoepfer Third Team 2005 Lindsay Bach Ali Krieger 2008 Zoe Bouchelle Fourth Team 2006 Sheree Gray Honorable Mention 2000 Joanna Lohman 2001 Bonnie Young 2003 Tiffany Weimer

COLLEGE SOCCER WEEKLY

COACH OF THE YEAR RUNNER UP 2005 Paula Wilkins

SOCCER NEWS NET SUPPORTERS’ CHOICE AWARD 2010 Tani Costa

ESPNW SOCCER PLAYER OF THE WEEK 2015 Frannie Crouse, Sept. 15 COLLEGE SOCCER

68 2022 >>

NATIONAL PLAYER OF THE WEEK 1998 Emily Oleksiuk, Nov. 24 1999 Christie Welsh, Sept. 14 Christie Welsh, Nov. 2

NATIONAL FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR 1999 Christie Welsh FRESHMAN ALL-AMERICA First Team 2000 Joanna Lohman 2004 Denay Riley Second Team 1998 Emily Oleksiuk 2000 Stephanie Smith 2005 Allie Long Third Team 1998 Bonnie Young 2002 Tiffany Weimer 2003 Ali Krieger 2006 Alyssa Naeher Fourth Team 2008 Emma Thomson Honorable Mention 2005 Sheree Gray ELITE TEAM OF THE WEEK 2001 Christie Welsh, Oct. 8 Bonnie Young, Oct. 22 2002 Leigh Hamilton, Sept. 30 Heidi Drummond, Oct. 14 Joanna Lohman, Oct. 30 2003 Joanna Lohman, Sept. 16 Leigh Hamilton, Sept. 23 Tiffany Weimer, Oct. 6 Heidi Drummond, Oct. 28 2004 Tiffany Weimer, Sept. 22 Natalie Jacobs, Oct. 6 Tiffany Weimer, Oct. 13 Tiffany Weimer, Nov. 3 2005 Tiffany Weimer, Aug. 30 Tiffany Weimer, Sept. 6 Tiffany Weimer, Sept. 13 2006 Sarah Dwyer, Aug. 29 Sarah Dwyer, Sept. 19 Ali Krieger, Nov. 7 2007 Katie Schoepfer, Sept. 17 Zoe Bouchelle, Oct. 15 Tara Davies, Oct. 29 2008 Nikki Watts, Sept. 10 SoccerBuzz.com discontinued operation in summer of 2009.

NATIONAL HONORS

ONLINE ALL-AMERICA First Team 1999 Christie Welsh 2000 Christie Welsh Second Team 1999 Kelly Convey Emily Oleksiuk 2000 Emily Oleksiuk

MID-ATLANTIC COACH OF THE YEAR 1996 Pat Farmer 1998 Pat Farmer 1999 Pat Farmer 2005 Paula Wilkins Bold denotes current Penn Stater. COSIDA

69 <<REGIONAL HONORS UNITED SOCCER

ALL-GREAT LAKES REGION First Team 2007 Zoe AlyssaBouchelleNaeher

First Team 1995 Rachel Hoffman 1996 Rachel Hoffman 1997 Kelly Convey 1998 Kelly Convey Jeannine Verdrager 1999 Kelly Convey Emily GillianOleksiukSamuelChristieWelsh 2000 JoannaEmilyMeganLohmanMillsOleksiukChristieWelsh 2001 Joanna Lohman Emily ChristieOleksiukWelshBonnieYoung 2002 HeidiJoannaDrummondLohmanChristieWelsh 2003 Joanna Lohman Tiffany Weimer 2004 Natalie Jacobs Ali Krieger Erin McLeod Tiffany Weimer 2005 Lindsay Bach Ali Krieger Erin McLeod Tiffany Weimer 2006 Sheree Gray AliAllieKriegerLong Second Team 1997 Rachel Hoffman 1998 Carole Dutchka Emily Oleksiuk 1999 Courtney Lawson 2000 Stephanie Smith Bonnie Young 2001 Heidi Drummond 2002 Stephanie Smith 2004 Denay Riley 2005 Natalie Jacobs 2006 Denay Riley Third Team 2003 Stephanie Smith 2005 Sheree Gray Allie Long Aubrey Aden-Buie

Denay Riley Katie Schoepfer 2008 Zoe AlyssaBouchelleNaeher 2009 Alyssa KatieChristineNaeherNairnSchoepferDanielleToney 2010 Christine Nairn 2011 Maya Hayes Lexi ChristineMartonNairn 2012 WhitneyChristineMayaChurchHayesNairn 2013 Maya Hayes Taylor Schram 2014 Whitney Church Raquel Rodriguez 2015 Emily Ogle RaquelMeganRodriguezSchafer Second Team 2007 AubreyShereeAden-BuieGray 2008 Jessie Davis Katie Schoepfer 2011 Taylor Schram 2012 Erin McNulty 2013 WhitneyMalloryChurchWeber 2015 BrittMalloryEckerstromWeber 2016 Elizabeth Ball Frannie Crouse Nickolette Driesse Third Team 2008 Danielle Toney 2010 Danielle Toney 2012 Raquel Rodriguez 2013 RaquelMalloryRodriguezWeber 2014 Emily Hurd Emily Ogle

ALL-MIDWEST REGION First Team 2017 Emily Ogle Second Team 2017 LauraKaleighFreigangRiehl

ALL-DISTRICTACADEMIC First Team 2000 Emily Oleksiuk 2001 Joanna Lohman Emily Oleksiuk 2002 JoannaChristieLohmanWelsh 2003 Joanna Lohman 2005 Lindsay Bach Erin McLeod 2006 Aubrey Aden-Buie 2007 AubreyZoeAden-BuieBouchelle 2008 Zoe Bouchelle 2011 Maya Hayes 2014 Emily Hurd Mallory Peterson 2015 Britt RaquelEckerstromRodriguez 2017 Emily Ogle Megan Schafer 2018 KerryEmilyAbelloOgle 2019 Kaleigh Riehl Kerry Abello 2020-21 Kerry Abello Sam Coffey Ally Schlegel Frankie Tagliaferri 2021 Kerry Abello Sam Coffey Second Team 2003 Leigh Hamilton 2004 Lindsay Bach Amanda Lentz 2007 Alyssa Naeher 2008 Jessie Davis Katie Schoepfer 2009 Katie Schoepfer 2011 Jess Rosenbluth

ALL-MIDEASTHONORSCOACHESREGION

First Team 1994 Rachel Hoffman

ALL-MID-ATLANTIC REGION

All-NORTH REGION Staff of the Year 2020-21 EricaKaraTimAnnDambachCookWassellLowery Jack Rushworth First Team 2018 Emily Ogle Kaleigh Riehl Frankie Tagliaferri 2019 Sam Coffey Kaleigh Riehl Ally Schlegel 2020-21 Eva Alonso Sam Coffey Ally Schlegel Frankie Tagliaferri 2021 Kerry Abello Sam Coffey Second Team 2019 Kerry Abello 2021 Ally Schlegel Third Team 2018 Kerry Abello

MID-ATLANTIC REGION PLAYER OF THE YEAR 1998 (Defensive) Emily Oleksiuk 2000 (Defensive) Emily Oleksiuk (Offensive) Christie Welsh 2001 Christie Welsh 2002 Joanna Lohman 2003 Joanna Lohman 2004 Tiffany Weimer 2005 Tiffany Weimer 2006 Ali Krieger

70 2022 >> REGIONAL HONORS SOCCER BUZZ*

ALL-GREAT LAKES REGION

PLAYER OF THE YEAR 2009 Danielle Toney 2010 Tani Costa 2011 Maya Hayes FIRST XI 2009 Lexi Marton Alyssa KatieChristineDanielleNaeherToneyNairnSchoepfer 2010 Tani ChristineCostaNairn Philly Soccer News discontinued the First XI in 2011. Bold denotes current Penn Stater.

First Team 2007 Zoe KatieAlyssaBouchelleNaeherSchoepfer 2008 Alyssa Naeher Second Team 2007 AubreyShereeAden-BuieGray 2008 Jessie Davis Katie Schoepfer Third Team 2007 Denay Riley 2008 Danielle Toney

MID-ATLANTIC REGION FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR 1999 Christie Welsh 2000 Joanna Lohman MID-ATLANTIC REGION COACH OF THE YEAR 1998 Pat Farmer 1999 Pat Farmer 2003 (Runner-up) Paula Wilkins 2005 Paula Wilkins * – SoccerBuzz.com discontinued operation during the summer of 2009.

GREAT LAKES REGION ALL-FRESHMAN 2008 Emma Thomson

ALL-MID-ATLANTIC REGION

First Team 1996 Rachel Hoffman 1998 Kelly Convey Emily Oleksiuk Jeannine Verdrager 1999 Kelly Convey Emily ChristieOleksiukWelsh 2000 Joanna Lohman Emily ChristieOleksiukWelsh 2001 Joanna Lohman Emily ChristieOleksiukWelshBonnieYoung 2002 HeidiJoannaDrummondLohmanChristieWelsh 2003 Joanna Lohman Tiffany Weimer 2004 Natalie Jacobs Erin McLeod Tiffany Weimer 2005 Lindsay Bach Natalie Jacobs Ali Krieger Erin McLeod Tiffany Weimer 2006 Sheree Gray AliAllieKriegerLong Second Team 1997 Rachel Hoffman 1998 Carole Dutchka 1999 Courtney Lawson 2000 Megan Mills Bonnie Young 2001 Heidi Drummond 2004 Ali DenayKriegerRiley 2005 Allie Long 2006 Denay Riley Third Team 1999 Gillian Samuel 2000 Stephanie Smith 2001 Megan Mills 2002 Stephanie Smith 2003 Heidi StephanieDrummondSmith 2005 Carmelina Moscato 2006 Aubrey Aden-Buie MID-ATLANTIC REGION ALL-FRESHMAN 1996 Kelly Convey 1998 Emily GillianOleksiukSamuelBonnieYoung 1999 Christie Welsh 2000 Joanna StephanieLohmanSmith 2002 Amanda Brown Natalie Jacobs Tiffany Weimer 2003 Sarah Dwyer Ali Krieger 2004 Denay Riley 2005 ZoeShereeBouchelleGrayAllieLong 2006 Alyssa Naeher Katie Schoepfer

PHILLY SOCCER NEWS

BIG TEN TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS 1998 2008 2000 2015 2001 2017 2006 2019 BIG TEN FEMALE ATHLETE OF THE YEAR 2001-02 Christie Welsh 2005-06 Tiffany Weimer BIG TEN PLAYER OF THE YEAR 1999 Christie Welsh 2000 Christie Welsh 2001 Christie Welsh 2003 Joanna Lohman

ALL-BIG TEN TEAM First Team 1994 Rachel Hoffman 1995 Rachel Hoffman 1996 Rachel Hoffman 1997 Rachel Hoffman 1998 Kelly Convey Carole Dutchka Emily Oleksiuk 1999 Kelly Convey EmilyChristieOleksiuk,Welsh 2000 Joanna Lohman, Megan Mills, Luanne Strom, Emily Oleksiuk, Christie Welsh, Bonnie Young 2001 Heidi Drummond, Joanna Lohman, Emily Oleksiuk, Christie Welsh, Bonnie Young 2002 Heidi Drummond, JoannaChristieLohman,Welsh 2003 Joanna Lohman, Tiffany Weimer 2004 Ali Krieger, Natalie Jacobs, Erin McLeod, Tiffany Weimer 2005 Lindsay Bach, Ali Krieger, Erin McLeod, Tiffany Weimer 2006 Aubrey Aden-Buie, Sheree Gray, Ali Krieger, Allie Long 2007 Zoe Bouchelle, Alyssa Naeher, Katie Schoepfer 2008 Zoe Bouchelle, Jessie Davis, Alyssa Naeher, Katie Schoepfer 2009 Alyssa Naeher, Christine Nairn, Katie Schoepfer, Danielle Toney 2010 Christine Nairn 2011 Maya Hayes, Lexi Marton Christine Nairn, Ali Schaefer 2012 Whitney Church, Maya ChristineHayes,Nairn 2013 Maya Hayes, Mallory Weber 2014 Whitney Church, Raquel Rodriguez 2015 Raquel Rodriguez, Mallory Weber 2016 Elizabeth Ball, Frannie Crouse, Nickolette Driesse 2017 Emily Ogle 2018 Emily Ogle, Kaleigh Riehl Frankie Tagliaferri 2019 Kerry Abello, Sam Coffey Kaleigh Riehl, Ally Schlegel 2020-21 Ally Schlegel, Sam Coffey, Frankie Tagliaferri 2021 Kerry Abello, Sam Coffey Second Team 1997 Kelly Convey, Jaime Welsch 1998 Gillian Samuel, Jeannine Verdrager 1999 Courtney Lawson, Megan Mills Gillian Samuel, Jeannine Verdrager 2000 Stephanie Smith 2001 Stephanie Smith 2002 Stephanie Smith 2003 Heidi Drummond, Leigh Hamilton Natalie Jacobs, Stephanie Smith 2004 Amanda Lentz, Denay Riley 2005 Natalie Jacobs, Allie Long 2006 Alyssa Naeher, Denay Riley 2007 Aubrey Aden-Buie, JessieDenayDavis,Riley 2008 Meghan Gill 2009 Lexi Marton 2010 Tani Costa, EmmaDanielleThomson,Toney 2011 Erin McNulty, Taylor Schram, Emma Thomson 2012 Maddy Evans, Erin McNulty, Raquel Rodriguez 2013 Whitney Church, Taylor Schram 2014 Emily Hurd, Frannie Crouse, Kori Chapic, Britt Eckerstrom 2015 Emily Ogle, Kaleigh Riehl, Megan Schafer 2017 Megan Schafer, Kaleigh Riehl 2018 Alina Ortega Jurado, Charlotte Williams 2019 Frankie Tagliaferri 2020-21 PaytonEvaLinnehanAlonso 2021 Ally Schlegel Third Team 2016 Megan Schafer, Charlotte Williams 2017 Charlotte Williams 2018 Kerry Abello 2019 Ellie Jean BIG TEN ALL-FRESHMAN TEAM 2002 Amanda Brown, Natalie Jacobs, Tiffany Weimer 2003 Sarah Dwyer, Ali Krieger 2004 Denay Riley 2005 Sheree Gray, Allie Long 2006 Alyssa Naeher, Katie Schoepfer 2007 Danielle Toney 2008 Emma Thomson 2009 Lexi Marton, Christine Nairn 2010 Tani Costa, Bri Hovington 2011 Kori Chapic, WhitneyEmilyChurch,Hurd 2012 Raquel Rodriguez, Mallory Weber 2013 Brittany Basinger 2014 Frannie Crouse,

BIG TEN FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR 1998 Emily Oleksiuk 1999 Christie Welsh 2000 Joanna Lohman 2002 Tiffany Weimer 2003 Ali Krieger 2009 Christine Nairn 2012 Raquel Rodriguez 2014 Emily Ogle

71 << BIG TEN HONORS BIG TEN REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 1998 2008 1999 2009 2000 2010 2001 2011 2002 2012 2003 2014 2004 2015 2005 2016 2006 2018 2007 2020-21

BIG TEN COACH OF THE YEAR 1998 Patrick Farmer 2001 *Paula Wilkins 2003 Paula Wilkins 2004 Paula Wilkins 2005 Paula Wilkins 2006 Paula Wilkins 2009 Erica Dambach 2012 Erica Dambach 2014 Erica Dambach 2018 Erica Dambach 2020-21 Erica Dambach

BIG TEN OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR 2004 Tiffany Weimer 2005 Tiffany Weimer 2009 Katie Schoepfer 2011 Maya Hayes# 2012 Maya Hayes# 2020-21 Ally Schlegel#

BIG TEN HONORS 2019 Ally Schlegel 2020-21 Eva Alonso*

BIG TEN DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR 2004 Natalie Jacobs 2005 *Lindsay Bach 2006 *Ali Krieger 2007 Alyssa Naeher 2009 Alyssa Naeher 2012 Whitney Church 2014 Whitney Church 2018 Kaleigh Riehl

BIG TEN MIDFIELDER OF THE YEAR 2012 Christine Nairn 2014 Raquel Rodriguez 2018 Emily Ogle 2020-21 Sam Coffey

BIG TEN TOURNAMENT DEFENSIVE MOST VALUABLE PLAYER 2006 Ali Krieger 2008 Alyssa Naeher 2015 Britt Eckerstrom 2017 Kaleigh Riehl 2019 Amanda Dennis BIG TEN ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM 1999 Kelly Convey Emily ChristieOleksiukWelsh 2000 Joanna Lohman Emily StephanieOleksiukSmithBonnieYoung 2001 JoannaChristieMeganLohmanMillsWelsh 2002 Christie Welsh 2003 Amanda Brown 2004 Erin McLeod Tiffany Weimer 2005 Allie Long 2006 AubreySarahAden-BuieDwyerAliKrieger 2007 Katie Schoepfer 2008 Jessie Davis Alyssa DanielleNaeherToney 2011 Jess EmmaRosenbluthThomson 2012 Emily Hurd 2013 Britt Eckerstrom 2014 Whitney Church

2015 Kaleigh Riehl, Sept. 15 Marissa Sheva, Oct. 27 Kaleigh Riehl, Oct. 29 2016 Laura Freigang, Aug. 23 *Laura Suero, Sept. 20 Amanda Dennis, Sept. 27 2018 Kim Dubs, Sept. 18 2019 Ally Schlegel, Sept. 4 Ally Schlegel, Sept. 10 Payton Linnehan, Oct. 22

BIG TEN TOURNAMENT OFFENSIVE MOST VALUABLE PLAYER 2006 Aubrey Aden-Buie 2008 Danielle Toney 2015 Frannie Crouse 2017 Laura Freigang 2019 Payton Linnehan

BIG TEN PLAYER OF THE WEEK 1994 Rachel Hoffman, Oct. 11 Rachel Hoffman, Nov. 1 1995 Liz Villamil, Sept. 5 Carole Dutchka, Oct. 30 1996 Rachel Hoffman, Sept. 16 Carole Dutchka, Sept. 23 Kelly Convey, Oct. 28 1998 Bonnie Young, Sept. 7 Emily Oleksiuk, Sept. 14 Emily Oleksiuk, Nov. 9 1999 Emily Oleksiuk, Sept. 13 Christie Welsh, Oct. 12 Christie Welsh, Oct. 19 Courtney Lawson, Oct. 25 2000 Stephanie Smith, Sept. 11 Christie Welsh, Sept. 25 Christie Welsh, Oct. 2 2001 Christie Welsh, Sept. 24 Heidi Drummond, Oct. 1 Christie Welsh, Oct. 8 Emily Oleksiuk, Oct. 22 Christie Welsh, Nov. 5 2002 Amanda Brown, Sept. 9 Heidi Drummond, Sept. 16 Tiffany Weimer, Sept. 30 Leigh Hamilton, Sept. 30 Heidi Drummond, Oct. 14 Heidi Drummond, Oct. 21 2003 Amanda Brown, Sept. 8 Joanna Lohman, Sept 15 Tiffany Weimer, Oct. 6 Tiffany Weimer, Oct. 13 Heidi Drummond, Oct. 27 2004 Tiffany Weimer, Sept. 6 Tiffany Weimer, Sept. 20 Natalie Jacobs, Oct. 4 Tiffany Weimer, Oct. 4 Tiffany Weimer, Oct. 11 Erin McLeod, Oct. 18 Tiffany Weimer, Oct. 18 Erin McLeod, Nov. 1 Tiffany Weimer, Nov. 1 2005 Tiffany Weimer, Aug. 29 Tiffany Weimer, Sept. 5 Erin McLeod, Sept. 12 *Tiffany Weimer, Oct. 3 Tiffany Weimer, Oct. 24 Ali Krieger, Oct. 31 2006 Aubrey Aden-Buie, Sept. 25 Allie Long, Oct. 23 2007 Katie Schoepfer, Sept. 17 Alyssa Naeher, Sept. 24 Katie Schoepfer, Oct. 8 Zoe Bouchelle, Oct. 15 Tara Davies, Oct. 29 Alyssa Naeher, Nov. 5 2008 Alyssa Naeher, Oct. 20 Katie Schoepfer, Oct. 20 Jessie Davis, Oct. 27 2009 Alyssa Naeher, Aug. 24 Alyssa Naeher, Sept. 14 Alyssa Naeher, Oct. 5 Danielle Toney, Oct. 12 Katie Schoepfer, Oct. 19 Katie Schoepfer, Oct. 26 Katie Schoepfer, Nov. 9 Emma Thomson, Nov. 9 Alyssa Naeher, Nov. 2 Danielle Toney, Nov. 2 2010 Krissy Tribbett, Oct. 11 Emma Thomson, Oct. 25 Tani Costa, Nov. 1 Bri Hovington, Nov. 8 2011 Maya Hayes, Aug. 29 Maya Hayes, Sept. 5 Ali Schaefer, Sept. 26 Maya Hayes, Oct. 10 Taylor Schram, Oct. 17 Maya Hayes, Oct. 24 2012 Maya Hayes, Sept. 24 Maya Hayes, Oct. 1 2013 Maya Hayes, Sept. 16 Whitney Church, Sept. 23 Raquel Rodriguez, Sept. 30 Maya Hayes, Oct. 21 Maya Hayes, Nov. 4 2014 Kori Chapic, Oct. 27 2015 Frannie Crouse, Sept. 15 *Britt Eckerstrom, Sept. 15 Elizabeth Ball, Oct. 13 2016 Frannie Crouse, Sept. 13 Frannie Crouse, Oct. 18 Amanda Dennis, Oct. 27 2017 Marissa Sheva, Aug. 22 *Megan Schafer, Oct. 10 2018 Marissa Sheva, Oct. 16 Kerry Abello, Oct. 25 Maddie (Elliston) Nolf, Oct. 25 2019 Sam Coffey, Sept. 4 Ally Schlegel, Sept. 10 2020-21 Ally Schlegel, March 22 Kat Asman, March 22 Frankie Tagliaferri, March 30 Frankie Tagliaferri, April 6 2021 Payton Linnehan, Aug. 24 Katherine Asman, Sept. 14 Sam Coffey, Oct. 12 Jordan Canniff, Oct. 19

72 2022 >> Maddie (Elliston) Nolf, Emily Ogle 2015 Ellie Jean, Alina Ortega Jurado, Kaleigh Riehl, Charlotte Williams 2016 Amanda Dennis, Laura Freigang 2017 Frankie Tagliaferri 2018 Kim Dubs 2019 Cori Dyke, Payton Linnehan Ally Schlegel 2020-21 Eva Alonso

BIG TEN HONORS

BIG TEN FRESHMAN OF THE WEEK

2009 Lexi Marton, Aug. 24 Christine Nairn, Oct. 5 Christine Nairn, Nov. 2 2010 Tani Costa, Oct. 10 Hayley Brock, Oct. 25 Tani Costa, Nov. 1 Taylor Schram, Nov. 8 2011 Kori Chapic, Oct. 3 Emily Hurd, Oct. 17 2012 Mallory Weber, Aug. 20 Raquel Rodriguez, Sept. 17 Mallory Weber, Sept. 24

*Mallory Weber, Oct. 8 Mallory Peterson, Oct. 22 Mallory Weber, Oct. 29 2014 Megan Schafer, Sept. 3 Frannie Crouse, Sept. 22 Frannie Crouse, Sept. 29 Megan Schafer, Oct. 20 Frannie Crouse, Nov. 3

2003

Megan

2002 (15) Lindsay Bach Heidi

Heidi

73 << BIG TEN DISTINGUISHED SCHOLARS 2008-09 (3) Tara MelissaJessicaDaviesDavisHayes 2009-10 (5) Tara Davies Melissa Hayes Lexi KrissyAlisonMartonRagoTribbettNicolaWatts 2010-11 (2) Lexi Marton Ali Schaefer 2011-12 (2) Meghan Gill Lexi Marton 2013-14 (3) Antoinette Chase Britt Eckerstom Raquel Rodriguez 2014-15 (2) Antoinette Chase Raquel Rodriguez 2015-16 (4) Brittany AntoinetteBasingerChaseEmilyOgleMeganSchafer 2016-17 (6) Brittany CharlotteMeganHaleighIsabellaBasingerClaussEchardSchaferMarissaShevaWilliams 2017-18 (3) Emily Ogle Alina OrtegaKaleighJuradoRiehl 2018-19 (8) Kerry Abello Amanda Dennis Rebecca EllieHamiltonJean Alina Ortega FrankieKaleighJuradoRiehlLauraSueroTagliaferri 2019-20 (6) Kerry Abello

2001 (12)

ACADEMIC ALL-BIG TEN 1994 (7) Bridget DeborahCorinneSusanBruggerCrissFieneLauraHeroldEricaPhillipsSummersGyllTurteltaub 1995 (5) Dina DaCosta Jodi LaurenLaurenHuckabeeMillerOlmstedLizVillamil 1996 (12) Jen Baer Dara HeatherMeghanJodiTracyChristanteFrostHuckabeeHylandLaurenMillerMiskiewiczLaurenOlmstedLizVillamilJaimeWelsch 1997 (10) Jen Baer Dara

2004 (17) Lindsay Bach Amanda Brown Sarah

LaurenJodiTracyChristanteFrostDarcieHiteHuckabeeJenMedinaLaurenMillerOlmstedLizVillamilJaimeWelsch 1998 (9) Jen Baer Dara JenniferMeghanCaroleChristanteDutchkaEmilyFergusonTracyFrostHylandMedinaErinMillerLuanneStrom 1999 (11) Erin MeredithCochranGuerin

BIG TEN ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM CONT. 2015 Frannie Crouse Britt EckerstromEmilyOgle 2016 Nickolette Driesse 2017 LauraKaleighEmilyFreigangOgleRiehl 2018 Ellie Jean Amanda Dennis 2019 Amanda Dennis Payton Linnehan Frankie Tagliaferrii 2020-21 Payton Linnehan Frankie Tagliaferri BIG TEN MEDAL OF HONOR 2004-05 Joanna Lohman 2008-09 Zoe Bouchelle 2019-20 Kaleigh Riehl 2020-21 Kerry Abello * – Denotes co-recipient. CAPS denote unaminous selection. Bold denotes current Nittany Lions BIG TEN HONORS

StephanieTamaraSarahDrummondGebauerLeighHamiltonAlexandraHillJohnsonKristenMandlerMeganMillsEmilyOleksiukPezzulloChristyPowdrellAlisonWeimerChristieWelsh

StephanieTamaraSarahDrummondGebauerLeighHamiltonSophieHilerAlexandraHillJohnsonAmandaLentzJoannaLohmanKristenMandlerBrookeMertzPezzulloChristyPowdrellAlisonWeimerChristieWelsh (12) Bach Brown CarmelinaJoannaLeighDrummondHamiltonSophieHilerNatalieJacobsMandyKomarAmandaLentzLohmanBrookeMertzMoscatoStephaniePezzullo AlisonNatalieJanelleSophieDwyerHilerHoakJacobsAliKriegerAmandaLentzHollyLincolnMcKeown

Katherine Asman Ellie Jean Ally Schlegel Kristin Schnurr Rachel Wasserman 2020-21 (11) Kerry Abello Katherine Asman Jordan Canniff Cori Dyke Caitlin Haislip Devon Olive Ally Schlegel Kristin Schnurr Frankie Tagliaferri RachelKateWassermanWiesner 2021 (12) Kerry Abello Eva Alonso Katherine Asman Olivia RachelMaddieKatieCoriDamicoDykeEvansMyersDevonOliveAllySchlegelWassermanKateWiesnerNatalieWilson

Amanda

Nicole Heilman Colleen Kaufold

Lindsay

Heidi

MeganTamaraSarahErinAndersonCochranGebauerJohnsonColleenKaufoldKristenMandlerMcKeownErinMillerMeganMillsEmilyOleksiukKrisPhillipsChristyPowdrellMeganSmartLuanneStromAlisonWeimer

EmilyEmilyMcKeownMedinaErinMillerMeganMillsOleksiukMeganSmartLuanneStrom 2000 (15) Kelli

Tara Davies Jackie Hakes

2006

Brittany MeghanBrittTeddyKoriBasingerChapicChaseEckerstromEmilyHurdKaminskiKindrahKohneMalloryPetersonRaquelRodriguezMalloryWeberAngelaWidlacki

Rose

Nolf Emily Ogle Megan Ritchey RaquelLiisiMeganRodriguezSchaferVink-LainasMalloryWeber (14)

MaddieCampbell-PhippsRoseChandlerIsabelleClaussFrannieCrouseAmandaDennisHaleighEchard(Elliston)NolfLauraFreigangBeccaHamiltonEllieJeanEmilyOgleAlinaOrtegaJuradoKaleighRiehlMeganSchaferKristinSchnurrMarissaShevaLauraSueroCharlotteWilliamsSalinaWilliford

2005

Amanda Dotten Britt

2018 (14) Kerry Abello Amanda Dennis BeccaSheaEllieHamiltonJeanMoyer

Tiffany Weimer (15) Kaleen Adami Aubrey

BIG TEN HONORS

2011 (15) Ellen

HeatherZoeAden-BuieBouchelleAllisonDausJessieDavisSarahDwyerAliKriegerHollyLincolnAllieLongKateMilsteadAshleyMyersJeanRettigTomko (12)

2007

2014

2008 (12)

2016

2017 (20)

KindrahMaddyEckerstromEvansBriGarciaMayaHayesEmilyHurdErinKehoeKohneErinMcNultyChristineNairnTaylorSchram Chapic Britt

Dani Zavala Evans

2019 (14) Kerry AmandaKelliAbelloBeilerDennisCaitlinHaislipEllieJeanSheaMoyer Maddie Myers Kaleigh Riehl Ally Schlegel Kristin FrankieLauraSchnurrSueroTagliaferri Sarafina Valenti Rachel Wasserman 2020-21 (16) Kerry Abello Katherine Asman Jordan Canniff Sam Coffey Shelby Craft

Maddie (Elliston)

KatieMeganMelissaJessieTaraBouchelleAlliDausDaviesDavisHayesMonroigAshleyMyersAlyssaNaeherAlliRagoSchoepferDanielleToney (16)

KatieJamieZoeAden-BuieBouchelleAllieDausTaraDaviesJesseDavisMorrisonAshleyMyersAlyssaNaeherAlliRagoMauraRyanSchoepferJessShue Kaleen Adami Zoe

2010 (14) Maddy

MeghanAlexEckerstromGolestaniMayaHayesEmilyHurdKaminskiErinKehoeKindrahKohneLexiMartonCoreyPerssonMalloryPetersonRaquelRodriguezTaylorSchram (11)

2015 (14)

2012 (13) Barr Kori Chapic

CarmelinaAmandaZoeLindsayAden-BuieBachBouchelleBrownSarahDwyerJanelleHoakNatalieJacobsAliKriegerHollyLincolnErinMcLeodMoscatoJeanRettigHeatherTomko

JessMeganMelissaHartmannHayesMonroigAlyssaNaeherCarlyNinessAlliRagoRosenbluthAliSchaeferKatieSchoepferEmmaThomsonDanielleToneyKrissyTribbettNikkiWatts

Tara

Brittany Basinger

BrittFrannieIsabelleTeddyChandlerChaseClaussCrouseHaleighEchardEckerstrom

Brittany Basinger Taylor

Brittany Basinger Taylor

Maddie (Elliston) Nolf Emily Ogle Alina Ortega CharlotteFrankieKristinKaleighJuradoRiehlSchnurrMarissaShevaLauraSueroTagliaferriWilliams

Tiffany Weimer (13) Kaleen Adami Aubrey

2013 (13) Kori

Aubrey

2009

AlinaNickoletteCampbell-PhippsIsabelleClaussFrannieCrouseDriesseHaleighEchardCeciliaKnaubOrtegaJuradoMeganSchaferMarissaShevaLiisiVink-LainasAngelaWidlackiCharlotteWilliamsSalinaWilliford

JessMeganJulieJackieMeghanGarciaGillHakesHubbardLexiMartonMonroigChristineNairnCarlyNinessRosenbluthAliSchaeferEmmaThomsonDanielleToneyKrissyTribbett

Bri

Kristin

74 2022 >> Brooke Mertz Carmelina Moscato StephanieHeatherJaimeJeanPezzulloRettigStichTomko

JessJackieMaddyArnaudEvansBriGarciaMeghanGillMayaHayesEmilyHurdLexiMartonMolindaChristineNairnCarlyNinessRosenbluthAliSchaeferTaylorSchramEmmaThomsonKrissyTribbett

75 << Cori Dyke Caitlyn Haislip Payton Linnehan Shea Moyer MaddieAllyDevonMyersOliveSchlegel Kristin Schnurr Frankie Tagliaferri RachelKateWassermanWiesner 2021 Kerry Abello Eva Alonso Katherine Asman Jordan Canniff Anna Carson Sam Coffey Olivia Damico Julia Dohle Cori Dyke Katie Evans Elle Kershner Payton Linnehan Kaitlyn RachelMaddieMacBeanMyersDevonOliveAllySchlegelWassermanEllieWheelerKateWiesnerNatalieWilson BIG TEN HONORS

OFFENSIVE PLAYER 1994 Lauren Olmsted 1995 Carole Dutchka 1996 Rachel Hoffman 1997 Carole Dutchka 1998 Kelly Convey, Carole Dutchka 1999 Christie Welsh 2000 Christie Welsh 2001 Heidi Drummond 2002 Heidi Drummond 2003 Heidi Drummond 2004 Tiffany Weimer 2005 Tiffany Weimer 2006 Aubrey Aden-Buie 2007 Katie Schoepfer 2008 Danielle Toney 2009 Katie Schoepfer 2010 Danielle Toney 2011 Maya Hayes 2012 Christine Nairn 2014 Raquel Rodriguez 2015 Raquel Rodriguez 2016 Frannie Crouse 2017 Laura Freigang 2018 Kerry Abello 2019 Sam Coffey Ally Schlegel 2020-21 Ally Schlegel 2021 Sam Coffey

RODNEY SWINEFORD AWARD 2007 Jean Rettig 2008 Zoe Bouchelle 2009 Melissa Hayes 2010 Megan Monroig 2011 Meghan Gill 2012 Maddy Evans 2014 Kindrah Kohne 2015 Teddy Chase 2016 Isabelle Clauss Nickolette Driesse 2017 Laura Suero 2018 Maddie (Elliston) Nolf 2019 LauraEllieSueroJean 2020-21 Sam Coffey 2021 Kerry Abello

NEWCOMER OF THE YEAR 2011 Whitney Church 2012 Raquel Rodriguez 2014 Maddie (Elliston) Nolf 2015 Kaleigh Riehl 2016 Grace Fisk 2017 Shea Moyer 2018 Kim Dubs Ally Schlegel 2019 Cori Dyke 2020-21 Ellie Wheeler 2021 Riley Gleason Mieke Schiemann

PLAYER

PENN STATE UNIVERSITY ERNEST B. McCOY AWARD 2004-05 Joanna Lohman 2008-09 Zoe Bouchelle 2015-16 Britt Eckerstrom 2018-19 Emily Ogle 2019-20 Kaleigh Riehl

SENIORS’ UNSUNG AWARD 1994 Julie Munch 1995 Darcie Hite 1996 Tracy Frost 1997 Jen Baer 1998 Erin Miller, Nicole Heilman 1999 Lauren Pumphrey 2000 Sarah Gebauer 2001 Alison Weimer 2002 Stephanie Smith 2003 Janelle Hoak 2004 Holly Lincoln 2005 Sarah Dwyer 2006 Kaleen Adami Discontinued after 2006.

OUTSTANDING

OUTSTANDING DEFENSIVE PLAYER 1994 Lauren Miller 1995 Lauren Miller 1996 Jaime Welsch 1997 Jaime Welsch 1998 Megan Mills 1999 Megan Mills 2000 Bonnie Young 2001 Bonnie Young 2002 Leigh Hamilton 2003 Leigh Hamilton 2004 Natalie Jacobs 2005 Lindsay Bach 2006 Alyssa Naeher 2007 Jessie Davis 2008 Jessie Davis 2009 Alyssa Naeher 2010 Carly Niness 2011 Emma Thomson 2012 Whitney Church 2014 Whitney Church 2015 Britt Eckerstrom 2016 Elizabeth Ball 2017 Kaleigh Riehl 2018 Kaleigh Riehl 2019 Kaleigh Riehl 2020-21 Eva Alonzo 2021 Eva Alonzo

76 2022 >> MOST VALUABLE 1994 Rachel Hoffman 1995 Rachel Hoffman 1996 Jodi Huckabee 1997 Kelly Convey, Rachel Hoffman 1998 Emily Oleksiuk 1999 Emily Oleksiuk 2000 Emily Oleksiuk 2001 Joanna Lohman 2002 Joanna Lohman 2003 Joanna Lohman 2004 Lindsay Bach 2005 Erin McLeod 2006 Ali Krieger 2007 Alyssa Naeher 2008 Alyssa Naeher 2009 Katie Schoepfer 2010 Christine Nairn 2011 Maya Hayes 2012 Christine Nairn 2014 Whitney Church

BIG TEN HONORS

MOST IMPROVED PLAYER 1994 Jodi Huckabee 1995 Jaime Welsch 1996 Tracy Frost 1997 Nicole Heilman 1998 Jennifer Medina 1999 Kelly Kolodczak 2000 Erin Miller 2001 Lindsay Bach 2002 Jamie Stich 2003 Sarah Dwyer 2004 Holly Lincoln 2005 Sarah Dwyer 2006 Jessie Davis 2007 Danielle Toney 2008 Meghan Gill 2009 Kristin Hartmann 2010 Tani Costa 2011 Whitney Church 2012 Erin Kehoe

4. 3 Tani Costa at Okla. State 9/13/13

SAVES 1. 15 Robyn Van Praag vs. Minnesota 10/9/94 2. 14 Erin McNulty vs. Iowa 10/31/12 3. 13 Dara Christante vs. Michigan 10/5/97 13 Robyn Van Praag vs. Cornell 9/9/94 5. 12 Amanda Dennis at Stanford 11/24/19 12 Dara Christante vs. George Mason 10/4/96 12 Alyssa Naeher at Minnesota 10/16/09

WINS 1. 22 Britt Eckerstrom 27 2015 22 Erin McLeod 24 2005 3. 21 Erin McNulty 26 2011 21 Emily Oleksiuk 25 1999 5. 20 Britt Eckerstrom 24 2014 20 Emily Oleksiuk 26 2001 20 Emily Oleksiuk 26 2000 20 Emily Oleksiuk 25 1998

ASSISTS 1. 4 Frankie Tagliaferri vs. Maryland 4/3/21 4 Frankie Tagliaferri vs. Michigan St. 9/22/19 4 Ali Krieger vs. Bucknell 9/17/03

3 Raquel Rodriguez at Bucknell 9/10/13 3 Maya Hayes vs. Ohio St. 9/29/11

3 Taylor Schram vs. W. Virginia 8/26/11 3 Christine Nairn vs. Purdue 11/1/09 3 Melissa Hayes at Bucknell 9/19/07 3 Tiffany Weimer vs. Maryland 10/27/14

FEWEST GOALS ALLOWED Games Year 1. 9 Erin McLeod 21 2004 2. 10 Emily Oleksiuk 24 2000 3. 11 Robyn Van Praag 9 1995 4. 12 Britt Eckerstrom 27 2015 5. 13 Kat Asman 15 2020-21 13 Amanda Dennis 25 2018 Bold denotes current Penn Stater.

77 << SINGLE-GAME OFFENSE

SHUTOUTS 1. 15.4 Emily Oleksiuk 24 2000 2. 12.3 Britt Eckerstrom 27 2015 3. 11 Erin McLeod 21 2004 4. 10.4 Amanda Dennis 25 2018 5. 10 Amanda Brown 23 2003 10 Emily Oleksiuk 25 2001

SINGLE-GAME GOALKEEPING

3 Christie Welsh vs. Pittsburgh 9/1/02 3 Joanna Lohman at Pittsburgh 10/28/01 3 Christie Welsh at Ohio St. 10/22/99 3 Jeannine Verdrager vs. Maryland 9/4/98 POINTS 1. 10 Christie Welsh vs. Michigan 10/7/01 2. 8 Frankie Tagliaferri vs. Maryland 4/3/21 8 Courtney Lawson at Ohio St. 10/22/99 8 Christie Welsh vs. JMU 9/5/99 5. 7 Sam Coffey vs. Maryland 10/8/21 7 Katie Schoepfer vs. Illinois 10/25/09 7 Tiffany Weimer vs. Texas A&M 11/19/05 7 Tiffany Weimer vs. Maryland 10/27/04 7 Tiffany Weimer vs. Wisconsin 9/17/04 7 Christie Welsh vs. Duke 9/7/01 7 Christie Welsh vs. Virginia 10/29/99

WINNING PERCENTAGE 1. .957 Erin McLeod 22-0-2 2005 2. .875 Erin McLeod 17-2-1 2004 3. .857 Emily Oleksiuk 21-4-1 1999 4. .854 Emily Oleksiuk 20-3-1 2000 5. .829 Kat Asman 11-3-1 2020-21

ALL-TIME RECORDS

SINGLE-SEASON OFFENSE SHOTS Games Year 1. 124 Tiffany Weimer 23 2004 2. 123 Christie Welsh 26 2001 3. 115 Joanna Lohman 25 2003 4. 114 Christie Welsh 24 2002 5. 104 Katie Schoepfer 24 2008 104 Katie Schoepfer 24 2007 GOALS 1. 32 Tiffany Weimer 25 2005 2. 31 Maya Hayes 26 2011 3. 27 Christie Welsh 26 1999 4. 26 Tiffany Weimer 23 2004 5. 25 Christie Welsh 26 2001 ASSISTS 1. 18 Christie Welsh 26 2001 2. 14 Joanna Lohman 26 2001 3. 13 Christine Nairn 25 2011 13 Christie Welsh 24 2002 13 Christie Welsh 26 1999 POINTS 1. 70 Maya Hayes 26 2011 2. 69 Tiffany Weimer 25 2005 3. 68 Christie Welsh 26 2001 4. 67 Christie Welsh 26 1999 5. 64 Tiffany Weimer 23 2004 GAME-WINNING GOALS 1. 13 Tiffany Weimer 25 2005 2. 9 Maya Hayes 26 2011 9 Christie Welsh 26 1999 4. 8 Joanna Lohman 25 2003 5. 7 Katie Schoepfer 24 2007 7 Christie Welsh 21 2000 7 Carole Dutchka 26 1998

SINGLE-SEASON GOALKEEPING SAVES Games Year 1. 132 Emily Oleksiuk 25 1998 2. 115 Emily Oleksiuk 26 1999 3. 109 Robyn Van Praag 17 1994 4. 107 Dara Christante 22 1997 107 Dara Christante 16 1995

MINUTES 1. 2,370 Britt Eckerstrom 27 2015 2. 2,232 Emily Oleksiuk 25 1998 3. 2,229 Emily Oleksiuk 26 1999 4. 2,223 Emily Oleksiuk 24 2000 5. 2,193 Amanda Dennis 25 2018

GOALS 1. 4 Christie Welsh vs. Michigan 10/7/01 4 Courtney Lawson vs. Ohio St. 10/22/99 4 Christie Welsh vs. JMU 9/5/99

10 Christie Welsh vs. Texas A&M 9/17/00 10 Kelly Convey at Rutgers 10/21/98

GOALS AGAINST AVG. 1. 0.40 Emily Oleksiuk 2223:00 10 GA 2000 2. 0.43 Erin McLeod 1885:59 9 GA 2004 3. 0.46 Britt Eckerstrom 2370:34 12 GA 2015 4. 0.53 Amanda Dennis 2193:16 13 GA 2018 5. 0.62 Alyssa Naeher 2176:18 15 GA 2007

SHOTS Opponent Date 1. 12 Katie Schoepfer vs. Hofstra 11/18/07 12 Katie Schoepfer vs. Ohio St. 11/9/07 12 Christie Welsh vs. Michigan 10/7/01 4. 10 Maya Hayes vs. Minnesota 9/30/12 10 Christine Nairn at. W. Virginia 8/31/12 10 Christine Nairn vs. Army 11/11/11

10 Heidi Drummond vs. Iowa 9/21/04 10 Heidi Drummond vs. Santa Clara 9/14/04

78 2022 >> CAREER OFFENSE SHOTS G YEARS 1. 431 Christie Welsh 97 1999-02 2. 381 Katie Schoepfer 92 2006-09 3. 356 Tiffany Weimer 97 2002-05 4. 347 Joanna Lohman 101 2000-03 5. 317 Rachel Hoffman 87 1994-97 6. 314 Christine Nairn 94 2009-12 7. 291 Maya Hayes 89 2010-13 8. 283 Heidi Drummond 98 2000-03 9. 256 Danielle Toney 99 2007-10 10. 231 Frannie Crouse 92 2014-17 GOALS 1. 91 Tiffany Weimer 97 2002-05 2. 82 Christie Welsh 97 1999-02 3. 71 Maya Hayes 89 2010-13 4. 58 Rachel Hoffman 87 1994-97 5. 56 Heidi Drummond 98 2000-03 6. 48 Katie Schoepfer 92 2006-09 7. 44 Carole Dutchka 87 1995-98 8. 41 Joanna Lohman 101 2000-03 9. 38 Danielle Toney 99 2007-10 10. 37 Frannie Crouse 92 2014-17 GAME-WINNING GOALS 1. 27 Christie Welsh 97 1999-02 27 Tiffany Weimer 97 2002-05 3. 19 Heidi Drummond 98 2000-03 4. 18 Katie Schoepfer 92 2006-09 18 Rachel Hoffman 87 1994-97 6. 17 Carole Dutchka 87 1995-98 17 Maya Hayes 89 2010-13 8. 15 Joanna Lohman 101 2000-03 9. 14 Mallory Weber 100 2012-15 10. 13 Frannie Crouse 92 2014-17 CAREER OFFENSE ASSISTS G YEARS 1. 52 Christie Welsh 97 1999-02 2. 41 Christine Nairn 94 2009-12 3. 37 Joanna Lohman 101 2000-03 4. 32 Tiffany Weimer 97 2002-05 5. 31 Rachel Hoffman 87 1994-97 6. 30 Sam Coffey 62 2019-2021 7. 29 Stephanie Smith 101 2000-03 29 Mallory Weber 100 2012-15 9. 28 Emily Hurd 98 2010-14 28 Raquel Rodriguez 93 2012-15 POINTS 1. 216 Christie Welsh 97 1999-02 2. 214 Tiffany Weimer 97 2002-05 3. 163 Maya Hayes 89 2010-13 4. 147 Rachel Hoffman 87 1994-97 5. 138 Heidi Drummond 98 2000-03 6. 122 Katie Schoepfer 92 2006-09 7. 119 Joanna Lohman 101 2000-03 8. 109 Christine Nairn 94 2009-12 9. 108 Carole Dutchka 87 1995-98 10. 101 Mallory Weber 100 2012-15 CAREER GAMES PLAYED YEARS 1. 104 Bonnie Young 1997-01 2. 103 Megan Mills 1998-01 3. 101 Kaleigh Riehl 2015,17-19 101 Joanna Lohman 2000-03 101 Stephanie Smith 2000-03 6. 100 Ellie Jean 2015-19 100 Mallory Weber 2012-15 100 Whitney Church 2011-14 100 Emily Oleksiuk 1998-01 100 Emily Ogle 2014-18 STARTED 1. 103 Megan Mills 1997-01 103 Bonnie Young 1997-01 3. 101 Kaleigh Riehl 2015-19 101 Joanna Lohman 2000-03 101 Stephanie Smith 2000-03 6. 100 Ellie Jean 2015,17-19 100 Emily Oleksiuk 1998-01 100 Emily Ogle 2014-18 9. 97 Mallory Weber 2012-15 10. 96 Heidi Drummond 2000-03 96 Gillian Samuel 1998-99, 01-02 96 Luanne Strom 1997-00 MINUTES PLAYED (Position Player) 1. 8,847 Kaleigh Riehl* 2015,17-19 * – NCAA Record Bold denotes current Nittany Lion. ALL-TIME HAT TRICKS PLAYER OPPONENT DATE 1. Bonnie Young ............................................................... vs. Maryland ......................................................................... 9/4/98 2. Christie Welsh* vs. James Madison 9/5/99 3. Kelly Convey vs. Minnesota 10/3/99 4. Christie Welsh vs. Northwestern 10/15/99 5. Courtney Lawson* at Ohio State 10/22/99 6. Christie Welsh .............................................................. vs. Virginia......................................................................... 10/29/99 7. Christie Welsh at James Madison 9/10/00 8. Christie Welsh vs. Indiana 9/22/00 9. Christie Welsh .............................................................. vs. Duke ................................................................................ 9/7/01 10. Christie Welsh* vs. Michigan 10/7/01 11. Christie Welsh at Pittsburgh 10/28/01 12. Tiffany Weimer ............................................................. vs. Indiana .......................................................................... 9/27/02 13. Heidi Drummond vs. Illinois 10/11/02 14. Tiffany Weimer at Wisconsin 9/17/04 15. Tiffany Weimer vs. Washington 8/26/05 16. Tiffany Weimer vs. Texas A&M 11/19/05 17. Katie Schoepfer ........................................................... vs. Illinois .......................................................................... 10/25/09 18. Katie Schoepfer vs. Colgate 11/13/09 19. Tani Costa vs. Indiana 10/28/10 20. Maya Hayes ................................................................. at Pittsburgh ......................................................................... 9/4/11 21. Laura Freigang vs. Stony Brook 11/10/17 22. Payton Linnehan vs. La Salle 8/22/21 23. Sam Coffey .................................................................. vs. Maryland ....................................................................... 10/8/21 * Indicates four goals scored CAREER RECORDS

3.

79 << CAREER GOALKEEPING Saves Games Years 1. 416 Emily Oleksiuk 100 1998-01 2. 359 Alyssa Naeher 88 2006-09 3. 306 Dara Christante 55 1995-98 4. 255 Britt Eckerstrom 85 2011-15 5. 202 Amanda Dennis 72 2016-19 Shutouts Games Years 1. 43.7 Emily Oleksiuk 100 1998-01 2. 30.2 Alyssa Naeher 88 2006-09 3. 24.9 Britt Eckerstrom 85 2011-15 4. 24 Amanda Dennis 72 2016-19 5. 21 Amanda Brown 52 2002-05 21 Erin McLeod 45 2004-05 Minutes Played Games Years 1. 8,853 Emily Oleksiuk* 100 1998-01 2. 7,961 Alyssa Naeher 88 2006-09 3. 6,966 Britt Eckerstrom 85 2011-15 4. 6,129 Amanda Dennis 72 2016-19 5. 4,879 Dara Christante 55 1995-98 Wins Games Years 1. 81 Emily Oleksiuk 100 1998-01 2. 61 Britt Eckerstrom 85 2011-15 3. 59 Alyssa Naeher 88 2006-09 4. 45 Amanda Dennis 72 2016-19 5. 39 Erin McLeod 45 2004-05 Winning Percentage# Record Years 1. .921 Erin McLeod 39-2-3 2004-05 2. .830 Emily Oleksiuk 81-15-4 1998-01 3. .801 Britt Eckerstrom 61-14-3 2011-15 4. .795 Erin McNulty 38-9-2 2011-12 .795 Amanda Brown 37-8-4 2002-05 Goals Against Average# Years 1. 0.64 E. McLeod 4,073 29 GA 2004-05 3. 0.74 E. Oleksiuk 8,853 73 GA 1998-01 3. 0.77 A. Dennis 6,129 53 GA 2016-19 4. 0.80 B. Eckerstrom 6,967 62 GA 2011-15 5. 0.90 A. Naeher 7,962

2. 0:27 Kristina Larsen (UCLA) 8/25/06

Joanna Lohman, Tiffany Weimer (76:16-76:31)

3. 0:46 Brittany Barakat (UConn) 11/24/02 * – NCAA Record ^ – Shares NCAA Record # – Minimum 20 games/3,000 minutes Bold denotes current Penn Stater.

Shortest Time Between Goals By Same Player

7 Christie Welsh 9/22/00-11/2/00

7

1. 0:16 Christie Welsh (vs. Indiana) 9/22/00 (75:57; 76:13)

Fastest First Goal By An Opponent

1. 0:21 Kellie Phillips (Purdue) 10/31/10

ALL-TIME RECORDS

ConsecutiveMISCELLANEOUSGamesWith A Goal 1. 17 Tiffany Weimer^ 9/26/05-10/23/05 2. 13 Tiffany Weimer 9/24/04-11/5/04 7 Maya Hayes 8/21/11-9/11/11 Katie Schoepfer 9/27/09-10/25/09

Shortest Time Between Two PSU Goals 1. 0:15 vs. Iowa 9/21/03

80 GA 2006-08

Consecutive shutout minutes by a goalkeeper 1. 857:24 Erin McLeod 10/1/04-11/4/04 2. 714:09 Britt Eckerstrom 11/1/15-12/6/15 3. 518:45 Emily Oleksiuk 10/8/00-11/3/00

Fastest First Goal 1. 0:48 Maya Hayes (vs. Boston College) 11/16/12

2. 0:56 Tani Costa (at Illinois) 9/23/12 0:56 Tiffany Weimer (vs. USC) 9/11/06 4. 1:02 Maddy Evans (vs. West Virginia) 8/26/11 5. 1:03 Christine Nairn (at UConn) 9/5/10

GAME 42 vs. Michigan 11/7/10 at Rutgers 10/21/98 SEASON 499 26 games 2000 PER GAME 19.19 499 shots (26 gms.) 2000 GOALS GAME 9 vs. Bucknell 9/25/01 SEASON 83 26 games 2001 PER GAME 3.19 83 goals (26 gms.) 2001 ASSISTS GAME 10 vs. Maryland 4/3/21 vs. Boston U. 11/20/15 SEASON 86 26 games 2011 PER GAME 3.31 86 assists (26 gms.) 2011 POINTS GAME 26 vs. Bucknell 9/25/01 SEASON 233 83g-67a (26 gms.) 2001 PER GAME 8.96 233 points (26 gms.) 2001 CORNER KICKS GAME 19 at Purdue 9/28/01 SEASON 203 26 games 2000 PER GAME 7.81 203 CKs (26 gms.) 2000 MOST 2003

PENALTY KICKS ATTEMPTED IN A SEASON 8 6 goals 2005 7 5 goals 2012 5 4 goals 2010 5 3 goals 2003 5 1 goal 2002 4 3 goals 2006 4 4 goals 1998 4 2 goals 1994 GOALS IN A SEASON 6 8 attempts 2005 5 7 attempts 2012 4 4 attempts 1998 4 5 attempts 2010 3 4 attempts 2006 3 5 attempts

80 2022 >>

OPPONENTSHOTSRECORDS

LARGEST MARGIN OF VICTORY 8 vs. Iowa (8-0) 10/9/05 8 at Iowa (8-0) 10/15/04 8 vs. Pittsburgh (8-0) 9/13/96

TEAM RECORDS

WINNINGMISCELLANEOUSPERCENTAGE .960 23-0-2 (25 gms.) 2005 MOST WINS 23 23-0-2 (25 gms.) 2005

SEASONFEWESTGOALKEEPINGGOALSALLOWED 11 26 games 2000 PER GAME 0.42 11 GA (26 gms.) 2000 MOST FOULS GAME 29 at Michigan 11/3/05 SEASON 342 26 games 1999 PER GAME 13.15 342 fouls (26 gms.) 1999 FEWEST FOULS GAME 1 vs. Connecticut 8/31/09 SEASON 93 16 games 2020-21 125 21 games 2016 PER GAME 5.81 16 games 2020-21 5.95 125 fouls (21 gms.) 2016 SAVES GAME 17 vs. James Madison 9/2/95 SEASON 164 23 games 1995 PER GAME 7.13 164 saves (23 gms.) 1995 SHUTOUTS SEASON 17 26 games 2000 GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE SEASON 0.40 26 games 2000

CONSECUTIVE WINS 19 8/26-10/30 2005 UNBEATEN STREAK 27 8/26/05 - 8/27/06 CONSECUTIVE HOME WINS 39 9/17/01 - 11/12/04 HOME UNBEATEN STREAK 39 9/17/01 - 11/12/04

MOST IN A GAME 35 (2x) at Stanford 11/24/19 at Northwestern 9/24/95 MOST IN A SEASON 402 27 games 2012 FEWEST IN A GAME 0 vs. Ohio State 10/20/00 FEWEST IN A SEASON 166 25 games 2003 GOALS MOST IN A GAME 6 vs. Virginia 11/15/09 MOST IN A SEASON 34 23 games 1997 FEWEST IN A SEASON 11 26 games 2000 ASSISTS MOST IN A GAME 6 at Stanford 8/19/11 at Michigan 10/4/02 MOST IN A SEASON 30 23 games 2013 FEWEST IN A SEASON 10 26 games 2000 POINTS MOST IN A GAME 17 vs. Virginia 11/15/09 MOST IN A SEASON 90 23 games 2013 FEWEST IN A SEASON 32 26 games 2000 SAVES MOST IN A GAME 22 vs. Buffalo 9/29/95 MOST IN A SEASON 201 26 games 2001 FEWEST IN A SEASON 81 16 games 2020-21 107 24 games 2017 SHUTOUTS MOST IN A SEASON 5 25 games 2018 5 24 games 2017 5 23 games 1995 FEWEST IN A SEASON 1 25 games 2005 1 26 games 2001 1 23 games 1997 1 22 games 1996 CORNER KICKS MOST IN A GAME 12 vs. Florida State 5/5/21 at Florida State 9/4/09 MOST IN A SEASON 120 27 games 2012 FEWEST IN A SEASON 62 16 games 2021 24 games 2017 FOULS MOST IN A SEASON 299 26 games 2006 FEWEST IN A SEASON 112 16 games 2020-21 126 21 games 2021

3 3 attempts 2017

CONSECUTIVE ROAD WINS (excluding neutral site games) 9 9/12/99 - 8/29/00 CONSECUTIVE BIG TEN REGULAR SEASON WINS 20 9/24/99 - 9/23/01 BIG TEN REGULAR SEASON UNBEATEN STREAK 29 9/19/99 - 10/21/01 BEST START TO A SEASON 19-0-0 1.000 (19 gms.) 2005 CONSECUTIVESEASONSWINNING 25 1994-present CONSECUTIVE SHUTOUTS 10 10/1/04 - 11/4/04

LARGEST MARGIN OF DEFEAT 5 at Washington (0-5) 10/6/95 MOST OVERTIME GAMES 7 3-0-4 2017 6 4-1-1 2005 5 2-0-3 2006 5 2-2-1 2010 5 0-1-4 2016

OFFENSESHOTS

81 <<

27 Nickolette Driesse 2015 Games Started 26 Four times; last by A. Aden-Buie 2006 Shots 124 Tiffany Weimer 2004 Goals 26 Tiffany Weimer 2004 Assists 18 Christie Welsh 2001 Points 68 Christie Welsh 2001 Game-Winning Goals 6 Tiffany Weimer 2004 Heidi Drummond 2002 Christie Welsh 2001 Goalkeeper Minutes Played 2,223 Emily Oleksiuk 2000 Wins 20 Emily Oleksiuk 2000 Britt Eckerstrom 2014 Shutouts 15.4 Emily Oleksiuk 2000 Saves 107 Dara Christante 1997 Goals Against Average 0.40 Emily Oleksiuk 2000

JUNIORGamesSEASONPlayed

FRESHMAN SEASON Games Played 27 Kaleigh Riehl 2015 Charlotte Williams 2015 Games Started 27 Kaleigh Riehl 2015 Shots 97 Christie Welsh 1999 Goals 27 Christie Welsh 1999 Assists 13 Christie Welsh 1999 Points 67 Christie Welsh 1999 Game-Winning Goals 9 Christie Welsh 1999 Goalkeeper Minutes Played 2,232 Emily Oleksiuk 1998 Wins 20 Emily Oleksiuk 1998 Shutouts 9 Amanda Brown 2002 Saves 132 Emily Oleksiuk 1998 Goals Against Average 0.89 Alyssa Naeher 2006 Emily Oleksiuk 1998

SENIORGamesSEASONPlayed

Goalkeeper Minutes Played 2,370 Britt Eckerstrom 2015 Wins 22 Britt Eckerstrom 2015 Erin McLeod 2005 Shutouts 12 Britt Eckerstrom 2015 Saves 94 Erin McNulty 2012 Goals Against Average 0.46 Britt Eckerstrom 2015

CLASS RECORDS

SOPHOMORE SEASON Games Played 27 Seven times 2015 Games Started 27 Five times 2015 Shots 104 Katie Schoepfer 2007 Goals 31 Maya Hayes 2011 Assists 14 Joanna Lohman 2001 Points 70 Maya Hayes 2011 Game-Winning Goals 9 Maya Hayes 2011 Goalkeeper Minutes Played 2,229 Emily Oleksiuk 1999 Wins 21 Emily Oleksiuk 1999 Shutouts 10 Amanda Brown 2003 Saves 115 Emily Oleksiuk 1999 Goals Against Average 0.62 Alyssa Naeher 2007

27 Five times 2015 Games Started 27 Five times 2015 Shots 115 Joanna Lohman 2003 Goals 32 Tiffany Weimer 2005 Assists 13 Christie Welsh 2002 Points 69 Tiffany Weimer 2005 Game-Winning Goals 13 Tiffany Weimer 2005

8

22

................... 89

..............

AVERAGE

8 2015

82 2022 >> GOALS 1994 Rachel Hoffman ................. 17 1995 Rachel Hoffman 16 1996 Rachel Hoffman 11 1997 Rachel Hoffman ................. 14 1998 Carole Dutchka .................. 12 Bonnie Young 12 1999 Christie Welsh 27 2000 Christie Welsh .................... 17 2001 Christie Welsh .................... 25 2002 Heidi Drummond 14 2003 Tiffany Weimer 21 2004 Tiffany Weimer ................... 26 2005 Tiffany Weimer ................. 32 2006 Aubrey Aden-Buie 12 2007 Katie Schoepfer 15 2008 Katie Schoepfer ................. 11 2009 Katie Schoepfer 14 2010 Tani Costa 9 2011 Maya Hayes 31 2012 Christine Nairn ................... 17 2013 Maya Hayes ....................... 19 2014 Frannie Crouse 10 2015 Megan Schafer 13 2016 Frannie Crouse 12 2017 Laura Freigang 9 2018 Kristin Schurr ....................... 8 2019 Ally Schlegel 13 2020-21 Ally Schlegel 11 2021 Ally Schlegel 10 ASSISTS 1994 Lauren Olmsted 7 1995 Liz Villamil .......................... 11 1996 Rachel Hoffman ................. 11 1997 Rachel Hoffman ................... 8 1998 Jeannine Verdrager 11 1999 Christie Welsh 13 2000 Stephanie Smith 12 2001 Christie Welsh .................. 18 2002 Christie Welsh 13 2003 Heidi Drummond 10 2004 Tiffany Weimer 12 2005 Carmelina Moscato 10 2006 Sarah Dwyer 6 2007 Melissa Hayes 6 2008 Katie Schoepfer ................... 7 Danielle Toney ..................... 7 2009 Christine Nairn ................... 10 2010 Christine Nairn 6 2011 Christine Nairn 13 2012 Christine Nairn 12 Raquel Rodriguez 9 Emily Hurd Mallory Weber Nickolette Driesse Charlotte Williams................ Charlotte Williams Frankie Tagliaferri 2020-21 Sam Coffey Coffey

...............

................... 80

................

...................... 70 2012

2005

................. 37 2010

.................... 67

LEADERS POINTS

2007

2001

...............

11 2016

2003

Goalkeepers

............... 7 2019

2013

2017

........................

2014

11

.......................... 23 2011

......................

................... 46 2013

..............

2016

35 2008

28 2007

................

– AGAINST 1994.............................................. 45-17 1995 58-32 1996 51-28 1997.............................................. 51-34 1998.............................................. 55-23 1999 75-25 2000 54-11 2001.............................................. 83-23 2002.............................................. 58-27 2003 69-23 2004 57-11 2005.............................................. 78-20 2006 48-25 2007 44-15 2008 40-25 2009.............................................. 46-22 2010 41-26 2011 70-24 2012 76-28 2013.............................................. 60-30 2014 54-18 2015 64-14 2016 37-20 2017.............................................. 44-19 2018 44-13 2019 51-27 2020-21 43-14 2021.............................................. 40-29 BOLD indicates season

......................

6 2018

19

....................

................. 29 2009

............... 6 2017

.................

.................. 89 2003

....................

2010

......................

2007

2011

..............

2018

TEAM

69 2006

YEARLY STAT 1994 Rachel Hoffman 36 1995 Rachel Hoffman 42 1996 Rachel Hoffman 33 1997 Rachel Hoffman 36 1998 Carole Dutchka 30 1999 Christie Welsh 2000 Christie Welsh 42 2001 Christie Welsh 68 2002 Christie Welsh 39 2003 Tiffany Weimer 51 2004 Tiffany Weimer Weimer Aubrey Aden-Buie Katie Schoepfer Katie Schoepfer Katie Schoepfer Tani Costa Maya Hayes Christine Nairn Maya Hayes 2014 Frannie Crouse Mallory Weber.................... Megan Schafer Frannie Crouse Laura Freigang 19 Kristin Schnurr Frankie Tagliaferri Kerry Abello Ally Schlegel 33 2020-21 Frankie Tagliaferri 29 2021 Sam Coffey 24 Ally Schlegel 24 SAVES 1994 Robyn Van Praag 109 1995 Dara Christante 107 1996 Dara Christante 1997 Dara Christante................ 107 1998 Emily Oleksiuk 132 1999 Emily Oleksiuk 115 2000 Emily Oleksiuk 2001 Emily Oleksiuk 2002 Amanda Brown Amanda Brown 50 2004 Erin McLeod 56 2005 Erin McLeod 85 2006 Alyssa Naeher 79 Alyssa Naeher 103 2008 Alyssa Naeher 90 2009 Alyssa Naeher.................... 87 2010 Krissy Tribbett .................... 55 2011 Erin McNulty ...................... 68 2012 Erin McNulty 94 2013 Britt Eckerstrom 94 2014 Britt Eckerstrom 66 2015 Britt Eckerstrom 68 2016 Amanda Dennis 59 2017 Rose Chandler 51 2018 Amanda Dennis ................. 69 2019 Amanda Dennis ................. 64 2020-21 Kat Asman ......................... 63 2021 Kat Asman 79

.................. 30 2016

1997

.................. 27 2017

87

19

...................

64 2005 Tiffany

...................... 70

2019

2002

2008

GOALS-AGAINST 1994 Robyn Van Praag 0.89 1995 Dara Christante 1.38 1996 Robyn Van Praag ............ 0.87 Tracy Frost 1.07 1998 Emily Oleksiuk 0.89 1999 Emily Oleksiuk 0.93 2000 Emily Oleksiuk 0.40 Emily Oleksiuk 0.74 Amanda Brown 1.13 Amanda Brown 0.96 Erin McLeod 0.43 Erin McLeod 0.82 2006 Alyssa Naeher 0.80 Alyssa Naeher 0.62 Alyssa Naeher 1.11 2009 Alyssa Naeher................. 1.04 Krissy Tribbett 1.18 Erin McNulty 0.97 2012 Erin McNulty 1.04 2013 Britt Eckerstrom 1.33 2014 Britt Eckerstrom 0.51 2015 Britt Eckerstrom 0.46 Amanda Dennis 0.92 Rose Chandler 0.79 2018 Amanda Dennis 0.53 Amanda Dennis 1.02 2020-21 Kat Asman 0.88 2021 Kat Asman 1.44 must have played more than 50% of the team’s total minutes. GOALS FOR record.

22 2015

12 2021 Sam

19 2019

2004

Linnehan, Payton M/F 2019-Present Lohman, Joanna M 2000-03 Long, Allie M 2005-06 M Mancino, Sofia D 2021

Monroig, Megan F/M/D 2007-10

Moyer, Shea M 2017-2019

Moscato, Carmelina F/M 2002-05

J Jacobs, Natalie D 2002-05 Jean, Ellie D 2015, 17-19

Myers, Maddie M 2018-Present

Cohen, Kim M 1994-96 Comerchero, Melissa D 1996 Connelly, Joanne D 1994-96 Convey, Kelly F/M 1996-99 Costa, Tani F 2009-13 Criss, Susan D 1994 Craft, Shelby D 2019 Crouse, Frannie F 2014-17 D

Miller, Lauren M 1994-97 Mills, Megan M/D 1998-01

Miskiewicz, Heather F 1995-96

Johnson, Tamara M 1999-02 K Kalwa, Jenna D/M 2012-13 Kaminski, Meghan GK 2012-14

Kane, Libby F 1995-96 Kaufold, Colleen M 1998-01 Keen, Katy M 2014 Kehoe, Erin D 2011-13 Kerr, Ashley GK 2006 Kershner, Elle F 2020-Present Killough, Erin M 1996-97 Knaub, Cecilia M 2015-16 Kogelmann, Heather F 1994-95 Kohne, Kindrah M 2011-14 Kolodczak, Kelly D 1997-00 Komar, Mandy F/M 2002-03 Krieger, Ali M/D 2003-06 L Lamarre, Rachel M 2009 Lawson, Courtney F/M 1996-99 Lentz, Amanda D 2001-04

Miller, Erin M 1997-00

ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS

Milstead, Kate GK 2005-06

Desai, Panthini M 1997 Dohle, Julia GK 2019 Donofrio, Alli F 2004 Dotten, Amanda M 2011-12 Dotten, Meghan F 2011 Driesse, Nickolette M 2015-16 Drummond, Heidi F 2000-03 Dubs, Kim F 2018 Duggan, Akilah M/D 2006 Dutchka, Carole F 1995-98 Dwyer, Sarah M/D 2003-06 Dyke, Cori M 2019-Present E Echard, Haleigh M 2014-17 Eckerstrom, Britt GK 2012-15 Evans, Katie GK 2020-Present Evans, Maddy M 2009-12

Molinda, Jackie F/M/D 2009-12

Musso, Holly M/D 2004 Murphy, Daryn D 1995-98 Myers, Ashley F 2005-08

Liese, Jen GK 2003 Lincoln, Holly D 2003-06

Mandler, Kristen F 1999-02 Marton, Lexi D 2009-13 MacBean, Kaitlyn M 2020-Present McCarty, Meghan D 2009-10 McGinley, Chris D 1994 McKeown, Allison F 2003-04 McKeown, Megan F 1998-00 McLeod, Erin GK 2004-05

F Ferguson, Emily D 1997 Fiene, Corrie F 1994 Fisk, Grace D 2016 Freigang, Laura M/F 2016-17 Frost, Tracy GK 1995-98 G Garcia, Bri M/D 2008-12 Gebauer, Sarah D 1999-02 Gill, Meghan M 2007-11 Gleason, Riley M 2021-Present Gray, Sheree F/M 2005-07 Guerin, Meredith M 1998-00 H Hakes, Jackie D 2008-10 Haislip, Caitlin D 2018-20 Hamilton, Becca D 2016, 18-19 Hamilton, Leigh M 2000-03 Hartmann, Kristin GK 2008-12 Hasco, Emma M 2016 Hayes, Maya F 2010-13 Hayes, Melissa M 2007-09 Heilman, Nicole D 1996-99 Herold, Laura M 1994 Herrmann, Jess M 2007 Hiler, Sophie F 2001-04 Hill, Alexandra F 2000-02 Hite, Darcie F 1995-97 Hoak, Janelle F/M 2002-05 Hoffman, Rachel F 1994-97 Holderby, Britne D 2014 Hovington, Bri D 2010-13 Hubbard, Julie F/M 2009-10 Huckabee, Jodie D 1994-97 Hurd, Emily M 2011-14 Hyland, Meghan M 1995-98

83 << A Abbazia, Tammy D 1994 Abello, Kerry D/M/F 2017-21 Abelson, Samantha F 1998-99 Adami, Kaleen M 2004-08 Aden-Buie, Aubrey F 2004-07 Aguero, Angela F 2019-21 Alonso, Eva D/M 2020-Present Anderson, Kelli D 1999-00 Arnaud, Ellen F 2010-11 Asbroek, Maud M/D 2021 Asman, Kat GK 2018-Present B Bach, Lindsay M/D 2001-05 Baer, Jen D 1995-98 Ball, Elizabeth D 2014-17 Ballow, Casey F/M 2017-19 Barr, Tara GK 2010-12 Basinger, Brittany D 2013, 15-17 Bedesem, Carly F/M 2004-07 Beiler, Kelli M 2018-19 Boomsma, Kristin D 1994-96 Bouchelle, Zoe M 2004-08 Brandy, Liv D 2013 Brock, Hayley F 2010 Brown, Amanda GK 2002-05 Brugger, Bridget M 1994 Buonomo, Lola GK 2011-12 C Campbell-Phipps, TaylorD 2015-17 Carson, Anna D 2020 Canniff, Jordan F 2019-Present Chapic, Kori D 2011-14 Carrollo, Emily D 2013 Chase, Teddy D 2012-15 Caverly, Lyndsey D 1996-97 Chandler, Rose GK 2015, 17 Christante, Dara GK 1995-98 Church, Whitney M/D 2011-14 Clauss, Isabelle D 2015-17 Cochran, Erin M/D 1998-00 Coffey, Sam M/F 2019-21

McNulty, Erin GK 2011-12 Medina, Emily F/M 1998-99 Medina, Jennifer M/D 1995-98

Mertz, Brooke F 2001-04

Morrison, Jamie M 2006-07

Munch, Julie F 1994-95

Messner, Morgan GK 2021-Present Metzger, Mandy D 2011

DaCosta, Dina M 1994-97 Damico, Olivia D 2020-Present D’Agostino, Bianca F/M/D 2007 Daus, Allie M 2005-08 Davies, Tara F/M/D 2006-09 Davis, Jessie D 2005-08 Dennis, Amanda GK 2016-19

ALL-TIME

ALL-TIME CAPTAINS 1994 Debbie Summers Gyll Turtletaub 1995 Joanne Connelly Robyn Van Praag 1996 Joanne Connelly Robyn Van Praag Lauren Miller 1997 Rachel Hoffman JodiLaurenHuckabeeMiller 1998 Dara CaroleChristanteDutchka 1999 CourtneyLuanneLawsonStrom 2000 Megan Mills Emily LuanneOleksiukStrom 2001 Megan Mills Emily Oleksiuk 2002 JoannaGillianLohmanSamuelChristieWelsh 2003 HeidiJoannaDrummondLohman 2004 Lindsay Bach 2005 Lindsay Bach Ali Krieger 2006 Ali Krieger 2007 AubreyJessieAden-BuieDavisJeanRettig 2008 Jessie Davis Melissa Hayes 2009 Alyssa Naeher 2010 Megan Monroig Emma Thomson 2011 Lexi Marton Emma Thomson 2012 Maddy Evans Lexi Marton 2013 TaylorLexiSchramMartonEmilyHurd 2014 Emily Hurd 2015 Britt RaquelEckerstromRodriguezMalloryWeber 2016 Brittany NickoletteBasingerDriesseMeganSchafer 2017 Elizabeth Ball Brittany Basinger 2018 Maddie (Elliston) Nolf Emily Ogle 2019 AmandaKaleighEllieDennisJeanRiehl 2020-21 Kerry Abello Sam Coffey Frankie Tagliaferri 2021 Kerry Abello Sam Coffey Ally Schlegel 2022 Jill MaddieJenningsMyersAllySchlegel

84 2022 >> N Naeher, Alyssa GK 2006-09 Nairn, Christine M 2009-12 Niness, Carly F/M/D 2008-11 (Elliston) Nolf, Maddie D 2014-15, 17-18 O Ogden, Kara D 2021-Present Ogle, Emily M 2014-15, 17-18 Oleksiuk, Emily GK 1998-01 Olive, Devon D 2019-Present Olmsted, Lauren F 1994-97 Ortega Jurado, Alina F/M 2015-18 P Paul, Jennifer GK 1994-95 Pawlowski, Alanna GK 2007 Persson, Corey M 2012-13 Peterson, Mallory F/M 2012-14 Pezzullo, Stephanie D 2001-04 Phillips, Erica M 1994 Phillips, Kris M/D 1999-00 Pickett, Shari M 1996-00 Pizzuto, Bristol GK 2017 Powdrell, Christy F/M 1999-02 Pumphrey, Lauren M 1998-99 R Rago, Alli M/D 2006-09 Raich, Julia M 2021-Present Reismeyer, Andrea GK 1994 Rettig, Jean M 2003-07 Riehl, Kaleigh D 2015, 17-19 Riley, Denay D 2004-07 Ritchey, Megan M 2012-15 Rodriguez, Raquel F/M 2012-15 Rosenbluth, Jess M 2008-11 Ryan, Maura D 2006-09 S Sallade, Melissa M 1994-97 Samuel, Gillian D1998-99, 2001-02 Schaefer, Ali M 2008-11 Schafer, Megan F 2014-17 Schiemann, Mieke D 2021-Present Schmidt, Kerri M 2001 Schlegal, Ally M 2018-Present Schnurr, Kristin F 2016-21 Schoepfer, Katie F 2006-09 Schram, Taylor F/M 2010-13 Sherman, Nicole D 2006 Sheva, Marissa M 2015-18 Shimkin, Jilly M/F 2021 Shue, Jess M 2007-08 Smart, Megan GK 1999-00 Smith, Stephanie F 2000-03 Strom, Luanne D 1997-00 Stich, Jaime GK 2001-05 Suero, Laura D 2016-19 Summers, Debbie D 1994 T Tagliaferri, Frankie M/F 2017-2020 Taylor, Nicole M 2007 Thomson, Emma D 2008-11 Thomson, Emma F 2017 Tomko, Heather M 2003-06 Toney, Danielle F 2007-10 Tribbett, Krissy GK 2008-11 Turteltaub, Gyll F 1994 V Valenti, Sarafina GK 2016-19 Van Praag, Robyn GK 1994-96 Verdrager, Jeannine M 1997-2000 Villamil, Liz M 1994-97 Villar, Vivianne F 2001 Vink-Lainas, Liisi M 2015-16 W Walker, Shannon D 1998 Watts, Nikki F 2008-09 Wasserman, Rachel M/F 2018-Present Weber, Mallory F 2012-15 Weimer, Alison GK 1999-01 Weimer, Tiffany F 2002-05 Welsch, Jaime M 1994-97 Welsh, Christie F/M 1999-02 Wheeler, Ellie F 2020-Present Widlacki, Angela D 2016 Wiesner, Kate D 2019-Present Williams, Charlotte F 2015-18 Williford, Salina M/D 2013-14, 17 Wilson, Natalie M 2020-Present Witte, Anna D 2013-14 Y Young, Bonnie F/M/D 1998-01 Z Zavala, Dani M 2008-09 Bold denotes current Nittany Lion.

LETTERWINNERS/CAPTAINS

Allie Long 2005-06 Lexi Marton 2009 Maddy Evans .................... 2010-12 Angela Widlacki 2013-16 Shea Moyer 2017-2020-21 Sofia Mancino 2021 Penelope Hocking .......... 2022-Present

Alyssa Naeher 2006-09 Tara Barr 2010-12 Brittany Basinger ................. 2013-17 Julia Dohle 2019-21 2

UNIFORM HISTORY

Kindrah Kohne 2011-14 Charlotte Williams ................ 2015-18 Payton Linnehan ............ 2019-Present 13 Susan Criss 1994 Jen Baer 1995-98 Christie Welsh 1999-2002 No Nittany Lion has worn No. 13 since Welsh 14 Erica Phillips 1994 Darcie Hite 1995-97 Samantha Abelson 1998-99 Leigh Hamilton 2000-03

Holly Musso 2004 Alli Rago 2006-09 Whitney Church 2011-14 Alina Ortega Jurado 2015-18 Sam Coffey 2019-21

Caitlin Haislip 2018-2020-21 Ava Uribe 2022-Present 5 Kim Cohen 1994-96 Shari Pickett ..................... 1997-00 Stephanie Pezzullo 2001-04 Sheree Gray 2005-07 Dani Zavala 2008-09 Maya Hayes 2010-13 Maddie (Elliston) Nolf 2014-18 Cori Dyke ................. 2019-Present

Corrie Fiene 1994 Libby Kane 1995-96 Jeannine Verdrager 1997-98 Kelli Anderson 1999-00 Kerri Schmidt .................... 2001-02 Jean Rettig 2003-07 Maura Ryan 2008-09 Ellen Armaud 2010-11 Megan Ritchey 2012-15 Grace Fisk 2016 Kerry Abello 2017-21 Jill Jennings 2022-Present 3 Joanne Connelly 1994-96 Lyndsey Caverly .....................1997 Kris Phillips 2000 Brooke Mertz 2001-04 Jessie Davis 2005-08 Meghan McCarty 2009-10 Emily Hurd 2011-14 Kaleigh Riehl 2015-19 Olivia Damico 2020-Present 4 Dina DaCosta 1994-97 Gillian Samuel............ 1998-99, 2001-02 Carmelina Moscato 2003-05 Akilah Duggan 2006 Melissa Hayes 2007-09 Lexi Marton 2010-13 Megan Schafer 2014-17

6

Allie Daus 2005-07 Jess Rosenbluth 2008-11 Mallory Weber 2012-15 Becca Hamilton 2016-19 Ellie Wheeler 2020-Present 17 Debbie Summers 1994 Jennifer Medina 1995-98 Kris Phillips 1999 Joanna Lohman .................. 2000-03

Lauren Miller 1994-97 Bonnie Young 1998-01 Natalie Jacobs 2002-05 Jamie Morrison 2006-07 Jackie Molinda 2009-12 Anna Witte 2013-15 Emma Hasco 2016 Kate Wiesner ............... 2019-Present 7 Jodi Huckabee 1994-97 Colleen Kaufold 1998-01 Carmelina Moscato 2002 Janelle Hoak 2003-05 Tara Davies 2006-09 Hayley Brock 2010 Mandy Metzger 2011 Corey Persson 2012-13 Elizabeth Ball 2014-17 Maddie Myers 2018 Leah Scarpelli .......................2019 Jill Jennings 2021 Amelia White 2022-Present 8 Tammy Abbazia 1994 Courtney Lawson 1996-99 Heidi Drummond 2000-03 Tiffany Weimer 2004-05 Jackie Hakes 2008-10 Meghan Dotten 2011 Jenna Kalwa ..................... 2012-13 Katy Keen 2014 Kristin Schnurr 2015-19, 2020-21 Jilly Shimkin 2021 Luciana Latino ............. 2022-Present 9 Laura Herold 1994 Heather Miskiewicz 1995-96 Kelly Convey 1997-99 Stephanie Smith 2000-03 Denay Riley...................... 2004-07 Bri Garcia 2008-12 Andrea Gunderson 2013 Frannie Crouse ................... 2014-17 Rachel Wasserman.......... 2018-Present 10 Liz Villamil 1994-97 Kelly Kolodczak 1998-00 Amanda Lentz 2001-04 Ashley Myers 2005-06 Jess Herrmann ......................2007 Christine Nairn 2009-12 Emily Ogle 2014-18 Maddie Myers .............. 2019-Present 11 Lauren Olmsted .................. 1994-97 Nicole Heilman 1998-99 Alexandra Hill 2001-02 Aubrey Aden-Buie 2004-07 Ali Schaefer 2008-11 Raquel Rodriguez 2012-15 Olivia Smith ................ 2022-Present 12 Bridget Brugger 1994 Meghan Hyland 1995-98 Kristen Mandler .................. 1999-02 Allison McKeown 2002-04 Katie Schoepfer 2006-09

Alli Donofrio 2004 Nicole Sherman 2006 Jess Shue 2007-08 Emily Hurd 2010 Kori Chapic 2011-14 Ellie Jean ....................... 2015-19 Kaitlyn MacBean............ 2020-Present 15 Heather Kogelmann 1994-95 Melissa Comerchero 1996 Luanne Strom 1997-00 Lindsay Bach 2001-05

85 << 00 Dara Christante 1996-98 Erin McNulty 2011-12 Lexi Golestani 2013 Amanda Dennis 2016-19 Amanda Poorbaugh 2021-Present 0 Jennifer Paul 1994-95 Megan Smart 1999-00 Jaime Stich 2001-04 Kristin Hartmann.................. 2008-12 Meghan Kaminski 2013-14 Sarafina Valenti 2016-19 Katie Evans ................ 2020-Present 1 Robin Van Praag 1994-96 Emily Oleksiuk 1998-01 Amanda Brown ................... 2002-05

Daryn Murphy 1998 Meredith Guerin 1999-00 Tiffany Weimer ................... 2002-03

Nicole Taylor ........................2007 Allie Daus 2008 Rachel Lamarre 2009 Erin Kehoe ...................... 2011-13 Haleigh Echard 2014-17 Devon Olive 2019-Present 16 Jaime Welsch 1994-97

Ava Minnier ................ 2022-Present 18 Daryn Murphy 1995-97 Erin Cochran 1998-00 Sophie Hiler ..................... 2001-04

19 Rachel Hoffman 1994-97 Megan McKeown 1998-00 Mandy Komar 2002-03 Kaleen Adami 2004-08 Maddy Evans 2009 Taylor Schram 2010-13

Alanna Pawlowski 2007 Krissy Tribbett 2008-11 Megan Kaminski 2012 Salina Williford 2013-17 Angela Aguero 2019-2021 21 Melissa Sallade 1994-97 Meredith Guerin 1998 Christy Powdrell 1999-02 Sarah Dwyer 2003-06

Morgan Messner............ 2021-Present

Bold denotes current Nittany Lion.

Kristin Boomsma 1994 Erin Killough 1996-97 Lauren Pumphrey 1998-99 Carly Bedesem 2004-07 Nikki Watts 2008-09 Bri Hovington 2010-13

86 2022 >>

Chris McGinley 1994 Kristin Boomsma 1995-96 Emily Ferguson 1997 Tamara Johnson 1999-02 Ali Krieger 2002-06 Ashley Myers 2007-08 Tani Costa 2009-13 Isabelle Clauss 2014-17 Kelli Beiler 2018-19 Jordan Canniff ............. 2019-Present 23

Nickolette Driesse 2015-16 Casey Ballow 2017-2019 Eva Alonso ................ 2020-Present 24 Julie Munch 1994-95 Kelly Convey 1996 Erin Miller 1997-00 Heather Tomko 2002-06 Kristie Daus 2007-08 Julie Hubbard .................... 2009-10 Amanda Dotten 2011-12 Liv Brandy 2013 Britne Holderby .....................2014 Cecilia Knaub 2015-16 Emma Thomson 2017 Kim Dubs 2018 Elle Kershner............... 2020-Present 25 Gyll Turteltaub 1994 Lyndsey Caverly 1996 Kelly Kolodczak 1997 Shannon Walker 1998 Sarah Gebauer 1999-02 Maura Ryan 2006-07 Emma Thomson 2008-11 Mallory Peterson 2012-14 Taylor Campbell-Phipps ............ 2015-17 Shelby Craft 2019 Mieke Schiemann 2021-Present 26 Shari Pickett 1996 Panthini Desai 1997 Emily Medina 1998-99 Alexandra Hill 2000 Megan Monroig 2007-10 Lola Buonomo 2011-12

Bianca D’Agostino 2007 Carly Niness 2008-11 Teddy Chase 2012-15 Laura Freigang 2016-17 Molly Martin 2022-Present 22

Emily Carrollo .......................2013 Katherine Asman ........... 2018-Present 27 Nicole Heilman 1996-97 Viviane Villar 2001 Janelle Hoak 2002 Meghan Gill 2007-11 Maggie Chapman 2013 Marissa Sheva 2015-18 28 Megan Mills 1998-01 Holly Lincoln 2002-06 Danielle Toney 2007-10 Britt Eckerstrom 2011-15 Bristol Pizzuto 2016-17 Mackenzie Gress ........... 2022-Present 29 Kara Ogden ................ 2021-Present 30 Tracy Frost 1995-98 Erin McLeod 2004-05 Ashley Kerr 2006 Rose Chandler 2014-17 31 Megan Smart 1998 Alison Weimer .................... 1999-01 Jen Liese 2002-04 Julia Raich 2021-Present 32 Jordan Canniff 2019 Natalie Wilson .............. 2020-Present 33 Zoe Bouchelle 2004-08 Laura Suero 2016-19 Anna Carson ..................... 2020-21 Olivia Borgen............... 2022-Present 34 Madison Moroi 2016 Ally Schlegel 2018-Present 35 Riley Gleason .............. 2021-Present 55

UNIFORM HISTORY

Liisi Vink-Lainas 2015-16 Frankie Tagliaferri 2017-2020-21 Cassie Hiatt ................ 2022-Present 20 Carole Dutchka 1995-98 Jeannine Verdrager 1999-00 Kate Milstead 2005-06

COLORADO (6) Heidi Drummond 2000-03 Cori Dyke 2019-Present Cassie Hiatt ............ 2022-Present Ally Schlegel ........... 2018-Present Luanne Strom 1997-00 Krissy Tribbett............... 2008-11

Joanne Connelly 1994-96 Ellie Jean 2015-19 Nicole Heilman ............. 1996-99 Daryn Murphy 1995-98 Alyssa Naeher 2006-09 Alli Rago ................... 2006-09 Katie Schoepfer 2006-09 Katie Sherman 2006 Tiffany Weimer 2002-05

MARYLAND (11) Casey Ballow 2017-2019 Zoe Bouchelle .............. 2004-08 Jordan Canniff ......... 2019-Present Britt Eckerstrom 2011-15 Bri Hovington ............... 2010-13 Joanna Lohman 2000-03 Heather Miskiewicz 1995-96 Ashley Myers ............... 2005-08 Christine Nairn 2009-12 Erica Phillips 1994 Heather Tomko .............. 2003-06 MASSACHUSETTS (9) Anna Carson 2020-21 Olivia Borgen........... 2022-Present Hayley Brock 2010 Bianca D’Agostino 2007 Carole Dutchka 1995-98 Courtney Lawson 1996-99 Payton Linnehan ........ 2019-Present Molly Martin ........... 2022-Present Corey Persson 2012-13 MICHIGAN (4) Amanda Lentz .............. 2001-04 Maddie Myers .......... 2018-Present Danielle Toney 2007-10 Mallory Weber .............. 2012-15

Jilly Shimkin 2021 Jeannine Verdrager 1997-00 Robyn Van Praag ............ 1994-96 Liz Villamil 1994-97 Liisi Vink-Lainas 2014-16 Christie Welsh ............... 1999-02 Charlotte Williams 2015-18

DELAWARE (2) Panthini Desai 1997 Kelly Kolodczak 1997-00 FLORIDA (1) Taylor Campbell-Phipps 2015-17 GEORGIA (2) Katherine Asman ....... 2018-Present Rose Chandler 2014-17 HAWAII (1) Tani Costa 2009-13 ILLINOIS (4) Kerry Abello ................ 2017-21 Erin Kehoe 2011-14 Emma Thomson 2017 Angela Widlacki 2013-16 INDIANA (3) Caitlin Haislip ............. 2018-2020 Katy Keen 2014 Amelia White 2022-Present

NORTH CAROLINA (2) Emily Ferguson 1997 Anna Witte 2013-15 OHIO (6) Chloe Buehler 2013 Kori Chapic ................. 2011-14 Madison Moroi 2016 Emily Ogle 2014-18 Amanda Poorbaugh ..... 2021-Present Debbie Summers 1994

Denay Riley 2004-07 Stephanie Smith ............. 2000-03

NITTANY LIONS BY STATE/COUNTRY

87 << ALABAMA (1) Britney Holderby 2014 ALASKA (2) Amanda Dotten ............. 2011-12 Meghan Dotten 2011 ARIZONA (2) Melissa Hayes 2007-09 Alanna Pawlowski............... 2007 CALIFORNIA (7) Amanda Dennis 2016-19 Riley Gleason .......... 2021-Present Penelope Hocking 2022-Present Erin Killough 1996-97 Kara Ogden ............ 2021-Present Kate Wiesner 2019-Present Dani Zavala 2008-09

Maddie (Elliston) Nolf . . . . . . . 2014-2018 NEVADA (1) Ali Schaefer 2008-11 NEW HAMPSHIRE (1) Erin Miller 1997-00 NEW JERSEY (32) Jen Baer 1995-99 Amanda Brown .............. 2002-05 Emily Carrollo 2013 Lyndsey Caverly 1996-97 Dina DaCosta ............... 1994-97 Tara Davies 2006-09 Alli Donofrio 2004 Nickolette Driesse ........... 2015-16 Sarah Dwyer 2003-06 Sheree Gray 2005-07 Mackenzie Gress ....... 2022-Present Lexi Golestani 2013 Meredith Guerin 1998-99 Maya Hayes ................ 2010-13 Becca Hamilton 2016-19 Jenna Kalwa 2013 Jill Jennings 2021-Present Ashley Kerr 2006 Luciana Latino ......... 2022-Present Sofia Mancino 2021 Chris McGinley 1994 Lauren Miller 1994-97 Kate Milstead 2005-06 Holly Musso ................... 2004 Lauren Olmsted 1994-97 Bristol Pizzuto 2016-17 Melissa Sallade ............. 1994-97 Leah Scarpelli 2019 Kerri Schmidt 2001 Frankie Tagliaferri .......... 2017-2020 Gyll Turteltaub 1994 Jaime Welsch 1994-97 NEW YORK (33)

MINNESOTA (2) Sophie Hiler 2001-04 Kaitlyn MacBean 2020-Present NEBRASKA (1)

CONNECTICUT (9)

Tammy Abbazia ................ 1994 Samantha Abelson 1998-99 Angela Aguero 2019-2022 Lindsay Bach ............... 2001-05 Kristin Boomsma 1994-96 Sam Coffey 2017-21 Olivia Damico .......... 2020-Present Julia Dohle 2019-21 Akilah Duggan 2006-06 Tracy Frost 1995-98 Bri Garcia 2008-12 Jess Herrmann 2007 Meghan Hyland 1995-98 Kindrah Kohne .............. 2011-14 Allie Long 2005-06 Meghan McCarty 2009-10 Allison McKeown ............ 2003-04 Megan McKeown 1998-00 Emily Medina 1998-99 Jennifer Medina ............. 1995-98 Megan Mills 1998-01 Devon Olive 2019-Present Mallory Peterson ............ 2012-14 Kris Phillips 1999-00

88 2022 >> PENNSYLVANIA (73) Kaleen Adami 2004-08 Aubrey Aden-Buie ........... 2004-07 Kelli Anderson 1999-00 Ellen Arnaud 2010-11 Tara Barr ................... 2010-12 Carly Bedesem 2004-07 Kelli Beiler 2018-19 Liv Brandy .................... 2013 Bridget Brugger 1994 Lola Buonomo 2011-12 Teddy Chase................ 2012-15 Isabelle Clauss 2014-17 Susan Criss 1994 Frannie Crouse .............. 2014-17 Erin Cochran 1998-00 Kim Cohen 1994-96 Melissa Comerchero 1996 Kelly Convey 1996-99 Haleigh Echard 2014-17 Maddy Evans 2009-12 Corrie Fiene 1994 Meghan Gill 2007-11 Andrea Gunderson 2013 Emma Hasco .................. 2016 Leigh Hamilton 2000-04 Laura Herold 1994 Alexandra Hill ............... 2000-02 Darcie Hite 1995-97 Janelle Hoak 2002-05 Rachel Hoffman ............. 1994-97 Julie Hubbard 2009-10 Jodie Huckabee 1994-97 Tamara Johnson ............. 1999-02 Meghan Kaminski 2012-14 Libby Kane 1995-96 Colleen Kaufold ............. 1998-01 Elle Kershner........... 2020-Present Cecilia Knaub 2015-16 Heather Kogelmann .......... 1994-95 Jen Liese 2003 Kristen Mandler 1999-02 Brooke Mertz ............... 2001-04 Morgan Messner........ 2021-Present Mandy Metzger 2011 Ava Minnier 2022-Present Jackie Molinda 2009-12 Megan Monroig 2007-10 Jamie Morrison 2006-07 Shea Moyer ................ 2017-19 Julie Munch 1994-95 Carly Niness 2008-11 Emily Oleksiuk .............. 1998-01 Jennifer Paul 1994-95 Shari Pickett 1996-00 Christy Powdrell ............. 1999-02 Lauren Pumphrey 1998-99 Julia Raich 2021-Present Andrea Reismeyer .............. 1994 Jean Rettig 2003-07 Megan Ritchey 2012-2015 Jess Rosenbluth ............. 2008-11 Maura Ryan 2006-09 Megan Schafer 2014-17 Taylor Schram 2010-2013 Marissa Sheva 2015-2018 Jess Shue 2007-08 Megan Smart ............... 1999-00 Jaime Stich 2001-04 Laura Suero 2016-19 Shannon Walker ................ 1998 Alison Weimer 1999-01 Salina Williford 2013-17 Sarafina Valenti .............. 2016-19 RHODE ISLAND (1) Stephanie Pezzullo 2001-04

TEXAS (7) Dara Christante 1995-98 Shelby Craft 2019 Allie Daus .................. 2005-08 Kristie Daus 2007-08 Kristin Hartmann 2008-12 Rachel Wasserman...... 2018-Present Bonnie Young 1998-01 UTAH (1) Nicole Taylor 2007 VIRGINIA (13) Elizabeth Ball 2014-17 Brittany Basinger ............ 2013-17 Maggie Chapman 2013 Whitney Church 2011-14 Jessie Davis ................ 2005-08 Katie Evans ............ 2020-Present Sarah Gebauer 1999-02 Ali Krieger .................. 2003-06 Natalie Jacobs 2002-05 Kaleigh Riehl 2015-19 Kristin Schnurr .............. 2015-20 Ellie Wheeler ........... 2020-Present Natalie Wilson .......... 2020-Present WASHINGTON (3) Jackie Hakes ............... 2008-10 Emily Hurd 2010-14

Ava Uribe .............. 2022-Present BRAZIL (1) Viviane Villar 2001 CANADA (8) Rachel Lamarre ................ 2009 Holly Lincoln 2003-06 Lexi Marton 2009-2013 Erin McLeod ................ 2004-05 Erin McNulty 2011-12 Carmelina Moscato 2002-05 Gillian Samuel........ 1998-99, 2001-02 Olivia Smith 2022-Present COSTA RICA (1) Raquel Rodriguez ............ 2012-15 ENGLAND (3) Grace Fisk 2016 Emma Thomson ............. 2008-11 Nikki Watts 2008-09 GERMANY (3) Laura Freigang 2016-17 Alina Ortega Jurado 2015-18 Mieke Schiemann ....... 2021-Present SPAIN (1) Eva Alonso ............ 2020-Present SWITZERLAND (1) Kim Dubs 2018 Bold denotes current Nittany Lion.

NITTANY LIONS BY STATE/COUNTRY

2) Big Ten Tournament, Bloomington, Ind. 3) NCAA Tournament, University Park, Pa. 4) NCAA College Cup, Spartan Stadium, San Jose, Calif.

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

89 << 1994 14-4-1, 5-2 Big Ten (T-2nd) Head Coach: Patrick Farmer S 3 at #23 James Madison 1-4 L S 9 CORNELL (OT) 1-2 L S 11 at Towson State 4-1 W S 14 at Lafayette 2-0 W S 18 INDIANA* 2-1 W S 21 VILLANOVA 1-0 W S 23 at Rutgers (OT) 3-2 W S 27 BUCKNELL 2-0 W O 1 at Buffalo 4-0 W O 7 at #8 Wisconsin* 3-0 W O 9 at Minnesota* (OT) 3-2 W O 14 at Ohio State* 0-2 L O 16 MICHIGAN* 1-0 W O 19 ST. BONAVENTURE 6-0 W O 23 at Michigan State* 0-2 L O 25 SIENA 5-0 W O 28 NORTHWESTERN* 1-0 W O 30 at Seton Hall 5-0 W N 3 vs. Michigan (1) (OT) 1-1 T (Michigan advanced on penalty kicks, 3-1) 1) Big Ten Tournament, Madison, Wis. 1995 15-7-1, 4-2-1 Big Ten (3rd) NCAA Tournament Head Coach: Patrick Farmer S 2 JAMES MADISON (OT) 4-2 W S 4 DELAWARE 5-3 W S 8 at Cornell (1) 2-0 W S 10 vs. Colgate (1) 2-1 W S 17 OHIO STATE* 2-0 W S 20 at Villanova 1-3 L S 22 at Indiana* 2-0 W S 24 at Northwestern* (OT) 4-3 W S 27 at Bucknell 3-1 W S 29 BUFFALO 7-0 W O 1 #17 MINNESOTA* 0-2 L O 6 at Washington (2) 0-5 L O 8 vs. #2 Portland (2) 0-3 L O 13 at Michigan State* 0-2 L O 15 at Michigan* 2-0 W O 18 DUQUESNE 7-0 W O 22 #15 WISCONSIN* (OT) 3-3 T O 25 #25 RUTGERS 3-1 W O 27 at St. Bonaventure 5-0 W O 29 SETON HALL 3-0 W N 3 vs. Michigan State (3) 1-0 W N 4 vs. #15 Wisconsin (3) 0-1 L N 11 JAMES MADISON (4) 1-2 L 1) Cornell Classic, Ithaca, N.Y. 2) Husky Classic, Seattle, Wash. 3) Big Ten Tournament, Bloomington, Ind. 4) NCAA Tournament, University Park, Pa. 1996 15-5-2, 5-1-1 Big Ten (2nd) NCAA Tournament Head Coach: Patrick Farmer S 1 at #24 James Madison 2-1 W S 8 at Delaware (OT) 2-2 T S 13 PITTSBURGH 8-0 W S 15 at Seton Hall 5-0 W S 18 VILLANOVA 4-0 W S 22 #10 MINNESOTA* (OT) 3-2 W S 27 at #18 Wisconsin* (OT) 1-1 T S 29 at Northwestern* 0-4 L O 2 at Siena 2-0 W O 4 at #14 George Mason (1) (OT) 2-1 W O 6 vs. #4 Maryland (1) 1-3 L O 11 at Michigan* 1-0 W O 13 at Michigan State* 2-1 W O 18 OHIO STATE* 2-1 W O 21 INDIANA* (OT) 4-3 W O 22 BUCKNELL 2-0 W O 25 at Rutgers 2-3 L O 30 CORNELL (OT) 3-2 W N 3 at Duquesne 2-0 W N 8 vs. Indiana (2) 0-1 L N 17 at #19 George Mason (3) 2-0 W N 24 at #6 Santa Clara (4) 1-3 L 1) George Mason Invitational, Fairfax, Va. 2) Big Ten Tournament, Columbus, Ohio 3) NCAA Tournament, Fairfax, Va. 4) NCAA Tournament, Santa Clara, Calif. 1997 15-7-1, 6-2-1 Big Ten (3rd)

NCAA Tournament Head Coach: Patrick Farmer A 31 #13 JAMES MADISON 2-1 W S 5 #11 VIRGINIA 2-5 L S 7 SETON HALL 1-0 W S 12 DELAWARE 6-1 W S 14 at Villanova 1-2 L S 19 WISCONSIN* 2-1 W S 21 NORTHWESTERN* 2-0 W S 26 at Iowa* 2-0 W S 28 ILLINOIS* 2-1 W S 30 at Cornell 2-0 W O 3 MICHIGAN STATE* 3-2 W O 5 #11 MICHIGAN* (2OT) 0-0 T O 10 at Ohio State* 1-2 L O 12 at Indiana* 2-1 W O 17 at #11 Minnesota* (OT) 3-4 L O 19 at Pittsburgh 2-1 W O 21 RUTGERS 1-0 W O 26 #12 GEORGE MASON (2OT) 4-3 W O 29 at Bucknell 6-0 W O 31 at #18 Maryland 1-3 L N 7 vs. Wisconsin (1) 3-1 W N 8 vs. #14 Michigan (1) 1-3 L N 16 #7 WILLIAM & MARY (2) (2OT) 2-3 L 1) Big Ten Tournament, Minneapolis, Minn. 2) NCAA Tournament, University Park, Pa. 1998 21-4-1, 7-1-1 Big Ten (1st) Big Ten Champions Big Ten Tournament Champions NCAA Tournament Head Coach: Patrick Farmer S 1 PITTSBURGH 5-1 W S 4 #18 MARYLAND 3-0 W S 8 at #6 Virginia (2OT) 2-1 W S 13 at #19 Harvard 2-1 W S 18 INDIANA* 2-1 W S 20 at Illinois* 3-2 W S 22 CORNELL 2-0 W S 25 at Michigan* (2OT) 1-1 T S 27 at Michigan State* 1-0 W O 2 OHIO STATE* 1-0 W O 4 at Seton Hall 3-1 W O 9 MINNESOTA* (OT) 3-2 W O 11 IOWA* 3-0 W O 16 at Northwestern* 0-1 L O 18 at #20 Wisconsin* 4-2 W O 21 at Rutgers (OT) 2-1 W O 25 at James Madison 0-1 L O 27 BUCKNELL 3-0 W O 30 at #2 Lynn Univ. (Div. II) 2-0 W N 1 at #4 Florida 1-3 L N 6 ILLINOIS (1) 1-0 W N 7 MICHIGAN (1) 3-1 W N 8 OHIO STATE (1) 2-0 W N 15 INDIANA (2) 2-1 W N 21 CLEMSON (2) 1-0 W N 29 at #2 Florida (3) 1-3 L 1) Big Ten Tournament, University Park, Pa. 2) NCAA Tournament, University Park, Pa. 3) NCAA Tournament, Gainesville, Fla. 1999 21-4-1, 9-0-1 Big Ten (1st) Big Ten Champions NCAA College Cup Head Coach: Patrick Farmer A 29 SETON HALL 3-0 W S 5 JAMES MADISON 4-2 W S 10 vs. #20 Duke (1) 1-2 L S 12 at #1 North Carolina (1) 3-2 W S 17 #4 FLORIDA (OT) 0-1 L S 19 MICHIGAN* (2OT) 0-0 T S 21 at Cornell 1-0 W S 24 at Purdue* 5-0 W S 26 at Indiana* 2-1 W O 1 WISCONSIN* 2-0 W O 3 MINNESOTA* 4-0 W O 8 at Iowa* (OT) 3-2 W O 10 at Illinois* 4-1 W O 15 NORTHWESTERN* 4-1 W O 17 MICHIGAN STATE* 3-0 W O 22 at Ohio State* 5-0 W O 24 at George Mason 3-2 W O 29 #12 VIRGINIA 4-1 W O 31 at Pittsburgh 7-1 W N 5 vs. Wisconsin (2) 3-0 W N 6 vs. Minnesota (2) 2-1 W N 7 vs. Michigan (2) 2-4 L N 14 #25 MARYLAND (3) 3-2 W N 21 #19 SO. METHODIST (3) 5-0 W N 27 HARTFORD (3) 2-0 W D 3 vs. #2 North Carolina (4) 0-2 L

1) Nike/Carolina Classic, Chapel Hill, N.C.

2004 19-3-1, 10-0-0 Big Ten (1st) Big Ten Champions NCAA Tournament Head Coach: Paula Wilkins A 27 at Washington (1) 1-2 L A 29 vs. #6 Portland (1) 2-1 W S 3 at #8 Connecticut (2) 2-1 W S 5 vs. Harvard (2) 1-0 W S 14 BUCKNELL 5-0 W S 17 at #16 Wisconsin* 4-0 W S 19 at James Madison 0-0 T S 24 INDIANA* 1-0 W S 26 PURDUE* 3-1 W O 1 at #13 Michigan* 1-0 W O 3 at Michigan State* 3-0 W O 8 #23 ILLINOIS* 2-0 W O 10 NORTHWESTERN* 1-0 W O 15 at Iowa* 8-0 W O 17 at Minnesota* 2-0 W O 22 #16 OHIO STATE* 3-0 W O 27 #19 MARYLAND 6-0 W O 29 NAVY 1-0 W N 4 vs. Indiana (3) 2-0 W N 5 vs. #18 Illinois (3) 3-2 W N 7 at #13 Ohio State (3) 0-2 L N 12 BINGHAMTON (4) 6-1 W N 14 MARYLAND (4) 0-1 L 1) Husky Invitational Tournament, Seattle, 2)Wash.UCONN adidas Classic, Storrs, Conn. 3) Big Ten Tournament, Columbus, Ohio 4) NCAA Tournament, University Park, Pa. 2005 23-0-2, 10-0-0 Big Ten (1st) Big Ten Champions NCAA College Cup Head Coach: Paula Wilkins A 26 #20 WASHINGTON (1) 3-2 W A 28 #9 CONNECTICUT (1) 2-1 W S 1 LOYOLA (Md.) 5-0 W S 4 #4 VIRGINIA 5-2 W S 9 at #3 UCLA (2) (OT) 1-0 W S 11 vs. Southern California (2 3-1 W S 16 at Maryland 3-0 W S 18 JAMES MADISON 2-0 W S 23 INDIANA* 2-0 W S 25 PURDUE* (OT) 3-2 W S 30 at Northwestern* 2-1 W O 2 at Wisconsin* (OT) 2-1 W O 7 ILLINOIS* 3-1 W O 9 IOWA* 8-0 W O 14 at Ohio State* 1-0 W O 21 at Michigan* 4-2 W O 23 at Michigan State* 3-0 W O 28 at Minnesota* (2OT)1-0 W O 30 NAVY 5-0 W N 3 at Michigan (3) (2OT) 3-3 T (Michigan advanced on penalty kicks, 4-2) N 11 BUCKNELL (4) 6-0 W N 13 #21 WEST VIRGINIA (4) 5-2 W N 19 #9 TEXAS A&M (4) 4-1 W N 25 #8 SANTA CLARA (4) 2-1 W D 2 vs. #1 Portland (5) (2OT) 0-0 T (Portland advanced on penalty kicks, 4-3)

1) Penn State Soccer Classic, University Park, 2)Pa.UCLA Women’s Cup, Los Angeles, Calif.

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

90 2022 >> 2000 22-3-1, 10-0-0 Big Ten (1st) Big Ten Champions Big Ten Tournament Champions NCAA Tournament Head Coach: Patrick Farmer A 27 GEORGE MASON 3-0 W A 29 at #23 Maryland 1-3 L S 1 PITTSBURGH 6-0 W S 3 at #9 Connecticut (2OT) 1-1 T S 8 vs. Loyola (Md.) (1) 3-0 W S 10 at James Madison (1) 5-0 W S 15 vs. #1 North Carolina (2) 0-1 L S 17 vs. #8 Texas A&M (2) 2-1 W S 19 CORNELL 3-0 W S 22 INDIANA* 4-0 W S 24 PURDUE* 2-1 W S 29 at Minnesota* 2-0 W O 1 at Wisconsin* 1-0 W O 6 ILLINOIS* 3-0 W O 8 IOWA* 3-1 W O 13 at Michigan* 2-1 W O 15 at Northwestern* 1-0 W O 20 OHIO STATE* 1-0 W O 22 #19 HARVARD 1-0 W O 27 at Michigan State* 1-0 W N 2 vs. Minnesota (3) 1-0 W N 3 at Illinois (3) (3OT) 2-1 W N 5 vs. Michigan (3) (3OT) 1-0 W N 12 ILLINOIS (4) (OT) 1-0 W N 17 DARTMOUTH (4) 4-0 W N 25 #12 PORTLAND (4) (OT) 0-1 L 1) JMU/Sheraton Invite, Harrisonburg, Va. 2) adidas College Classic, Spring, Texas 3) Big Ten Tournament, Champaign, Ill. 4) NCAA Tournament, University Park, Pa. 2001 21-4-1, 8-1-1 Big Ten (1st) Big Ten Champions Big Ten Tournament Champions NCAA Tournament Head Coach: Paula Wilkins A 31 at #4 Notre Dame (1) 1-2 L S 2 vs. #10 Connecticut (1) 2-0 W S 7 vs. Duke (2) 5-1 W S 9 at #1 North Carolina (2) 0-3 L S 17 JAMES MADISON 4-1 W S 23 MINNESOTA* 4-0 W S 25 BUCKNELL 9-2 W S 28 at Purdue* (2OT) 1-1 T S 30 at Indiana* 4-1 W O 5 MICHIGAN STATE* 4-0 W O 7 MICHIGAN* 6-2 W O 12 at Iowa* 3-1 W O 14 at Illinois* 3-1 W O 19 WISCONSIN* 2-0 W O 21 NORTHWESTERN* 1-0 W O 23 SAINT FRANCIS (Pa.) 5-0 W O 26 at Ohio State* 1-2 L O 28 at Pittsburgh 6-2 W N 4 at George Mason 6-0 W N 8 vs. Northwestern (3) 3-0 W N 9 vs. Ohio State (3) 2-0 W N 11 vs. Illinois (3) (OT) 2-1 W N 16 BUCKNELL (4) 3-1 W N 18 VILLANOVA (4) 3-0 W N 24 at #13 Connecticut (5) 2-0 W N 30 at #1 North Carolina (6) 1-2 L 1) KeyBank Classic, South Bend, Ind. 2) Nike Carolina Classic, Chapel Hill, N.C. 3) Big Ten Tournament, West Lafayette, Ind. 4) NCAA Tournament, University Park, Pa. 5) NCAA Tournament, Storrs, Conn. 6) NCAA Tournament, Chapel Hill, N.C.

2002 19-4-1, 9-1-0 Big Ten (1st) Big Ten Champions NCAA College Cup Head Coach: Paula Wilkins S 1 PITTSBURGH 7-2 W S 6 vs. Southern California (1) (2OT) 0-1 L S 8 at #2 UCLA (1) (2OT) 1-0 W S 13 at Boston College (2) (2OT) 2-2 T S 15 at #23 Harvard (2) 2-1 W S 20 at Northwestern* 3-1 W S 22 at James Madison 4-2 W S 27 INDIANA* 3-0 W S 29 #19 PURDUE* 1-0 W O 4 at #13 Michigan* 0-4 L O 6 at Michigan State* 3-0 W O 8 MARYLAND 1-0 W O 11 ILLINOIS* 4-0 W O 13 IOWA* 4-2 W O 18 at Minnesota* 2-1 W O 20 at Wisconsin* 3-1 W O 25 OHIO STATE* 4-2 W O 27 RUTGERS 2-0 W N 7 vs. Illinois (3) 3-4 L N 15 vs. Princeton (4) 2-0 W N 17 at #17 Maryland (4) 2-1 W N 24 #23 VIRGINIA (5) 3-0 W N 30 at #7 Connecticut (6) 2-1 W D 6 vs. #9 Portland (7) 0-2 L 1) UCLA Women’s Cup, Los Angeles, Calif. 2) Harvard Tournament, Newton & Cambridge, 3)Mass.Big Ten Tournament, East Lansing, Mich. 4) NCAA Tournament, College Park, Md. 5) NCAA Tournament, University Park, Pa. 6) NCAA Tournament, Storrs, Conn. 7) NCAA College Cup, Austin, Texas 2003 19-3-3, 9-1-0 Big Ten (1st) Big Ten Champions NCAA Tournament Head Coach: Paula Wilkins A 29 at #21 Florida 1-2 L A 31 at #15 Florida State 2-1 W S 5 HARVARD 2-1 W S 7 at #24 Maryland 3-0 W S 12 vs. #22 Southern California (1)3-2 W S 14 vs. #2 Santa Clara (1) 2-2 T S 17 BUCKNELL 6-0 W S 19 at Rutgers 0-0 T S 21 IOWA* 4-0 W S 23 JAMES MADISON 4-1 W S 26 at Purdue* 1-3 L S 28 at Indiana* 2-1 W O 3 MICHIGAN STATE* 2-0 W O 5 MICHIGAN* 2-0 W O 10 at Northwestern* 4-2 W O 12 at #25 Illinois* 2-0 W O 17 MINNESOTA* 8-1 W O 19 WISCONSIN* 5-0 W O 24 at #21 Ohio State* 1-0 W O 26 at #8 West Virginia 4-1 W N 6 at Wisconsin (2) (2OT) 0-0 T (Wisconsin advanced on penalty kicks, 4-3) N 14 NAVY (3) 5-1 W N 16 RUTGERS (3) 3-1 W N 22 #23 TEXAS A&M (3) 3-0 W N 28 at #2 UCLA (4) 0-4 L 1) Virginia Nike Soccer Classic, Charlottesville, 2)Va.Big Ten Tournament, Madison, Wisc. 3) NCAA Tournament, University Park, Pa. 4) NCAA Tournament, Los Angeles, Calif.

3) Big Ten Tournament, Ann Arbor, Mich. 4) NCAA Tournament, University Park, Pa. 5) NCAA College Cup, College Station, Texas

91 << 2006 18-5-3, 8-1-1 Big Ten (1st) Big Ten Champions Big Ten Tournament Champions NCAA Tournament Head Coach: Paula Wilkins A 25 #2 UCLA (1) 3-1 W A 27 #14 TENNESSEE (1) (2OT) 1-1 T S 1 at Texas 1-2 L S 3 at Texas A&M (2OT) 1-1 T S 8 #17 WEST VIRGINIA 1-2 L S 10 BUCKNELL 1-0 W S 15 at Harvard (2) (2OT) 3-2 W S 17 vs. Northeastern (2) 2-0 W S 22 MICHIGAN STATE* (2OT) 3-2 W S 24 MICHIGAN* 4-1 W S 29 at Iowa* 3-0 W O 1 at #15 Illinois* 2-3 L O 6 at Purdue* 2-0 W O 8 at Indiana* (2OT) 0-0 T O 13 MINNESOTA* 1-0 W O 15 OHIO STATE * 1-0 W O 20 WISCONSIN* 3-0 W O 22 NORTHWESTERN* 2-1 W O 26 at Navy 0-1 L N 2 NORTHWESTERN (3) 3-2 W N 3 MICHIGAN (3) 2-0 W N 5 #17 ILLINOIS (3) 3-1 W N 10 NIAGARA (4) 3-1 W N 12 VILLANOVA (4) 2-0 W N 17 #13 BOSTON COLLEGE (4) 1-0 W N 24 at #1 Notre Dame (5) 0-4 L 1) Penn State Soccer Classic, University Park, 2)Pa.Boston Classic, Cambridge, Mass. 3) Big Ten Tournament, University Park, Pa. 4) NCAA Tournament, University Park, Pa. 5) NCAA Tournament, South Bend, Ind. 2007 18-4-2, 9-1-0 Big Ten (1st) Big Ten Champions NCAA Tournament Head Coach: Erica Dambach A 31 at #20 Tennessee (1) 1-2 L S 2 vs. Central Florida (1) 1-0 W S 6 at #17 Connecticut 1-0 W S 9 at #18 West Virginia 0-1 L S 14 JAMES MADISON (2) 1-0 W S 16 #5 TEXAS A&M (2) (2OT) 1-1 T S 19 at Bucknell 5-1 W S 23 at #21 Notre Dame 2-1 W S 26 COLGATE 5-0 W S 30 ILLINOIS* 2-1 W O 5 at Wisconsin* 2-0 W O 7 at Northwestern* 3-1 W O 12 MICHIGAN STATE* 2-0 W O 14 MICHIGAN* 2-0 W O 19 at Iowa* 1-0 W O 21 at Minnesota* (2OT) 0-1 L O 26 #4 PURDUE* 1-0 W O 28 INDIANA* 2-1 W N 2 at Ohio State* 1-0 W N 8 vs. Iowa (3) 3-1 W N 9 vs. Ohio State (3) (2OT) 2-2 T (Ohio State advanced on penalty kicks, 5-4) N 16 MONMOUTH (4) 4-0 W N 19 HOFSTRA (4) (OT) 2-1 W N 24 #12 WEST VIRGINIA (4) 0-1 L 1) First Tennessee Lady Vol Classic, Knoxville, 2)Tenn.Penn State Invitational, University Park, Pa. 3) Big Ten Tournament, Minneapolis, Minn. 4) NCAA Tournament, University Park, Pa. 2008 16-8-0, 8-2-0 Big Ten (T-1st) Big Ten Champions Big Ten Tournament Champions NCAA Tournament Head Coach: Erica Dambach A 23 at William & Mary 3-1 W A 29 #4 FLORIDA STATE (1) 1-4 L A 31 HOFSTRA (1) 4-1 W S 5 at Rutgers (2OT) 1-0 W S 7 BUCKNELL 4-2 W S 12 vs. Brown (2) (OT) 0-1 L S 14 at #25 Connecticut (2) 2-0 W S 18 at James Madison 0-1 L S 21 #1 NOTRE DAME 1-3 L S 26 at Indiana* 1-0 W S 28 #4 PORTLAND 1-4 L O 3 NORTHWESTERN 1-0 W O 5 WISCONSIN 3-0 W O 10 at Michigan 4-0 W O 12 at Michigan State 1-3 L O 17 #23 MINNESOTA 2-0 W O 19 IOWA (OT) 1-0 W O 24 at Illinois 2-0 W O 26 at Purdue 2-0 W O 31 OHIO STATE 0-1 L N 6 at Iowa (3) 2-1 W N 7 vs. Michigan State (3) 1-0 W N 9 vs. #21 Minnesota (3) 2-1 W N 14 at Rutgers (4) (2OT) 1-2 L 1) Penn State Invitational, University Park, Pa. 2) UConn Classic, Storrs, Conn. 3) Big Ten Tournament, Iowa City, Iowa 4) NCAA Tournament, Piscataway, N.J. 2009 13-6-2, 8-1-1 Big Ten (1st) Big Ten Champions NCAA Tournament Head Coach: Erica Dambach A 21 #9 VIRGINIA 1-0 W A 29 #14 WEST VIRGINIA (1) 1-2 L A 31 CONNECTICUT (1) 3-2 W S 4 at #5 Florida State 1-2 L S 6 RUTGERS 0-1 L S 11 vs. #11 Wake Forest (2) 0-1 L S 13 vs. Boston University (2) 3-0 W S 20 JAMES MADISON 2-0 W S 23 at Bucknell (2OT) 0-0 T S 27 at Michigan State* (OT) 2-3 L O 4 #15 OHIO STATE* 2-1 W O 9 NORTHWESTERN* 2-0 W O 11 IOWA* 4-0 W O 16 at Minnesota* 1-0 W O 18 at Wisconsin* (2OT) 3-3 T O 25 ILLINOIS* 6-0 W O 29 at #23 Indiana* 2-1 W N 1 #22 PURDUE* 4-0 W N 8 at Michigan* 2-0 W N 13 COLGATE (3) 5-0 W N 15 VIRGINIA (3) 2-6 L 1) Penn State Invitational, University Park, Pa. 2) UConn Classic, Storrs, Conn. 3) NCAA Tournament, University Park, Pa. 2010 11-9-1, 8-2-0 Big Ten (T-1st) Big Ten Champions NCAA Tournament Head Coach: Erica Dambach A 20 at #24 West Virginia (OT) 2-1 W A 27 #15 VIRGINIA (1) (2OT) 1-1 T A 29 WILLIAM & MARY (1) 1-2 L S 3 at Yale 0-1 L S 5 at Connecticut (OT) 1-2 L S 10 vs. Washington (2) 1-2 L S 12 at #4 Portland (2) 2-4 L S 15 BUCKNELL 5-1 W S 19 DARTMOUTH 0-1 L S 26 MICHIGAN STATE* 1-0 W O 3 at Ohio State* (OT) 0-1 L O 8 at Northwestern* 2-1 W O 10 at Iowa* 3-0 W O 15 #15 MINNESOTA* 2-1 W O 17 WISCONSIN* 2-3 L O 24 at #13 Illinois* 2-0 W O 28 INDIANA* 6-1 W O 31 at Purdue* 6-1 W N 7 MICHIGAN* (2OT) 1-0 W N 12 vs. Penn (3) 1-0 W N 14 at #14 West Virginia (3) 1-2 L 1) Penn State Invitational, University Park, Pa. 2) Nike Portland Invitational, Portland, Ore. 3) NCAA Tournament, Morgantown, W.Va. 2011 21-5-0, 10-1-0 Big Ten (1st) Big Ten Champions NCAA Tournament Head Coach: Erica Dambach A 19 at #2 Stanford 0-4 L A 21 vs. Nevada (1) 4-0 W A 26 #17 WEST VIRGINIA (2) 5-0 W A 28 RICHMOND (2) 3-0 W S 2 vs. North Carolina State (3) 3-1 W S 4 at Pittsburgh (3) 3-0 W S 9 vs. Central Florida (4) (2OT) 1-2 L S 11 at #7 Virginia (4) 3-2 W S 17 at Wisconsin* 0-1 L S 20 at Bucknell 4-0 W S 23 NORTHWESTERN* 4-0 W S 25 #22 ILLINOIS* 1-0 W S 29 OHIO STATE* 3-1 W O 2 at Minnesota* 1-0 W O 9 at Indiana* 3-0 W O 14 NEBRASKA* 5-4 W O 16 IOWA* 4-0 W O 21 at Michigan State* 3-1 W O 23 at Michigan* 4-0 W O 28 PURDUE* 2-0 W N 2 at Northwestern (5) 3-0 W N 4 vs. Minnesota (5) 3-1 W N 6 vs. #18 Illinois (5) (OT) 1-2 L N 11 ARMY (6) 1-0 W N 18 vs. #12 Marquette (7) 4-1 W N 20 at #6 Wake Forest (7) 2-4 L 1) at Saratoga, Calif.

3) Pitt Soccer Classic, Pittsburgh, Pa. 4) Nike Virginia Classic, Charlottesville, Va. 5) Big Ten Tournament, Evanston, Ill. 6) NCAA Tournament, University Park, Pa. 7) NCAA Tournament, Winston-Salem, N.C.

2) Penn State Invitational, University Park, Pa.

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

92 2022 >> 2012 21-4-2, 10-0-1 Big Ten (1st) Big Ten Champions NCAA College Cup Finalists Head Coach: Erica Dambach A 17 at #7 Virginia 3-1 W A 19 ST. JOHN’S 5-0 W A 24 #1 STANFORD 2-3 L A 26 CENTRAL MICHIGAN 5-0 W A 31 at West Virginia (OT) 2-1 W S 2 vs. Pittsburgh (1) 3-0 W S 8 at BYU 1-3 L S 16 #13 WISCONSIN* 2-1 W S 21 at Northwestern* 4-1 W S 23 at Illinois* 4-0 W S 27 at Ohio State* 3-0 W S 30 MINNESOTA* 4-3 W O 2 BUCKNELL* 3-1 W O 7 INDIANA* 5-2 W O 12 at Nebraska* 4-0 W O 14 at Iowa* 2-1 W O 19 MICHIGAN STATE* 5-1 W O 21 #17 MICHIGAN* 1-1 T O 26 at Purdue* 2-0 W O 31 vs. Iowa (2) 2-0 W N 2 vs. Illinois (2) 0-1 L N 10 vs. LIU BROOKLYN (3) 4-0 W N 16 vs. BOSTON COLLEGE (3) 5-2 W N 18 vs. MICHIGAN (3) (2OT) 1-1 T (Penn State advanced on penalty kicks, 3-2) N 23 vs. #19 DUKE (3) 1-0 W N 30 vs. #7 Florida State (4) (OT) 2-1 W D 2 vs. #13 North Carolina (4) 1-4 L 1) at Morgantown, W.Va. 2) Big Ten Tournament, Bloomington, Ind. 3) NCAA Tournament, University Park, Pa. 4) NCAA College Cup, San Diego, Calif. 2013 15-7-1, 7-4-0 Big Ten (3rd) NCAA Tournament Head Coach: Erica Dambach A 23 WEST VIRGINIA (1) (2OT) 2-2 T A 25 HOFSTRA (1) 2-1 W A 30 at #6 Virginia 1-5 L S 1 LA SALLE 5-1 W S 6 BOSTON UNIVERSITY 1-0 W S 10 at Bucknell 6-0 W S 13 at Oklahoma State 4-2 W S 15 at Tulsa 3-2 W S 20 NORTHWESTERN* (2OT) 3-2 W S 26 PURDUE* 6-1 W S 29 INDIANA* 4-1 W O 4 at #18 Wisconsin* 2-1 W O 6 at Minnesota* 0-1 L O 13 #19 MICHIGAN* 0-1 L O 17 OHIO STATE* 4-2 W O 20 ILLINOIS * 5-0 W O 25 at Iowa * 2-3 L O 27 at #21 Nebraska * (2OT) 2-3 L N 1 at Michigan State * 3-0 W N 6 vs. Wisconsin (2) 2-0 W N 8 vs. Iowa (2) 0-1 L N 15 vs. Monmouth (3) 3-0 W N 22 vs. Wake Forest (4) 0-1 L 1) Penn State Invitational, University Park, 2)Pa.Big Ten Tournament, Champaign, Ill. 3) NCAA Tournament, University Park, Pa. 4) NCAA Tournament, Charlottesville, Va. 2014 20-4-0, 12-1-0 Big Ten (1st) Big Ten Champions NCAA Tournament - Elite Eight Head Coach: Erica Dambach A 22 #12 WEST VIRGINIA (1) 3-1 W A 24 SYRACUSE (1) 2-0 W A 29 CONNECTICUT 3-1 W S 5 at #14 North Carolina (2)(OT) 0-1 L S 7 vs. #22 Duke (2) 4-3 W S 12 at Purdue* 1-0 W S 14 at Indiana* 3-0 W S 19 OHIO STATE* 5-1 W S 23 BUCKNELL 7-0 W S 26 NORTHWESTERN* 4-1 W S 28 #19 ILLINOIS* 2-1 W O 3 at Minnesota* 1-0 W O 5 at #13 Wisconsin* 2-0 W O 11 #20 RUTGERS* 0-1 L O 16 at #24 Michigan* 1-0 W O 19 at Michigan State* 2-1 W O 24 NEBRASKA* 3-1 W O 26 IOWA* 2-1 W O 30 MARYLAND* 1-0 W N 5 vs. Northwestern (3) 0-1 L N 14 BUFFALO (4) 4-1 W N 21 CONNECTICUT (4) 1-0 W N 23 VIRGINIA TECH (4) 2-1 W N 29 at #5 Texas A&M (5) 1-2 L 1) Penn State Invitational, University Park, Pa. 2) Duke Nike Classic, Durham, N.C. 3) Big Ten Tournament, West Lafayette, Ind. 4) NCAA Tournament, University Park, Pa. 5) NCAA Tournament, College Station, Texas 2015 22-3-2, 8-2-1 Big Ten (T-1st) Big Ten Champions Big Ten Tournament Champions NCAA Champions Head Coach: Erica Dambach A 21 HOFSTRA (1) 2-1 W A 23 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT (1) 4-2 W A 28 #21 DUKE (2OT) 0-0 T A 30 ARKANSAS 4-2 W S 4 at #12 West Virginia 0-1 L S 11 at #2 Stanford 2-0 W S 13 at Santa Clara 1-0 W S 17 WISCONSIN* 4-0 W S 20 MINNESOTA* 0-1 L S 25 at Nebraska* 1-1 T S 27 at Iowa* 5-1 W O 4 at #24 Northwestern* 3-0 W O 8 MARYLAND* 1-0 W O 11 INDIANA* 4-0 W O 15 at Purdue* 2-1 W O 18 at #25 Rutgers* 0-1 L O 24 at Ohio State* 2-1 W O 28 MICHIGAN* 3-1 W N 1 ILLINOIS (2) 3-1 W N 6 MICHIGAN (2) 1-0 W N 8 #7 RUTGERS (2) 2-0 W N 13 ALBANY (3) 5-0 W N 20 BOSTON UNIVERSITY (3) 6-0 W N 22 OHIO STATE (3) 4-0 W N 28 #4 WEST VIRGINIA (3) 2-0 W D 4 vs. #9 Rutgers (4) 2-0 W D 6 vs. #20 Duke (4) 1-0 W 1) Penn State Invitational, University Park, Pa. 2) Big Ten Tournament, University Park, Pa. 3) NCAA Tournament, University Park, Pa. 4) College Cup, Cary, N.C. 2016 12-5-4, 7-1-3 Big Ten (T-1st) Big Ten Champions NCAA Tournament - Second Round Head Coach: Erica Dambach A 19 #6 WEST VIRGINIA (1) (2OT) 1-1 T A 21 HOFSTRA (1) 3-1 W A 26 #14 BYU 2-3 L S 2 at #11 UCLA (OT) 0-1 L S 4 at Long Beach State 2-1 W S 9 SAN DIEGO STATE 3-0 W S 11 LA SALLE 2-0 W S 16 at #10 Minnesota* (2OT) 1-1 T S 18 at Wisconsin* 1-0 W S 23 IOWA* 2-0 W S 25 NEBRASKA* 2-1 W O 6 at Indiana* (2OT) 1-1 T O 9 at Maryland* 3-0 W O 13 RUTGERS* (2OT) 2-2 T O 16 PURDUE* 1-0 W O 22 at Michigan State* 1-3 L O 26 OHIO STATE* 2-0 W O 30 RUTGERS (2) 0-2 L N 11 BUCKNELL (3) 6-0 W N 18 vs. #15 Virginia (4) 0-3 L 1) Penn State Invitational, University Park, Pa. 2) Big Ten Tournament, University Park, Pa. 3) NCAA Tournament, University Park, Pa. 4) NCAA Tournament, Washington D.C. 2017 15-5-4, 6-2-3 Big Ten (T-4th) Big Ten Tournament Champions NCAA Tournament Quarterfinals Head Coach: Erica Dambach A 18 #8 BYU 3-1 W A 20 HOFSTRA 3-0 W A 25 at Arkansas 4-2 W S 2 at #6 West Virginia 1-2 L S 7 #6 NORTH CAROLINA 1-0 W S 10 at #8 Virginia 2-3 L S 14 NORTHWESTERN* 3-0 W S 17 ILLINOIS* (2OT) 1-0 W S 22 at Iowa* 1-0 W S 24 at Nebraska* (2OT) 1-1 T S 30 at Ohio State* 0-1 L O 6 MICHIGAN* 2-0 W O 8 MICHIGAN STATE* 4-0 W O 12 at Rutgers* (2OT) 0-0 T O 15 at Maryland* (OT) 1-0 W O 20 PURDUE* (2OT) 2-2 T O 25 at Wisconsin* 0-1 L O 29 at #25 Rutgers (1) (2OT) 0-0 T (Penn State advanced on penalty kicks, 4-3) N 3 vs. #9 Ohio State (2) (2OT) 1-0 W N 5 vs. Northwestern (2) 2-1 W N 10 STONY BROOK (3) 7-0 W N 17 vs. #24 Wake Forest (4) 2-0 W N 19 at #7 West Virginia (4) 3-1 W N 24 at #1 Stanford (5) 0-4 L

1) Big Ten Tournament, Piscataway, N.J. 2) Big Ten Tournament, Westfield, Ind. 3) NCAA Tournament, University Park, Pa. 4) NCAA Tournament, Morgantown, W.Va. 5) NCAA Tournament, Stanford, Calif.

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

93 <<

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

2018 18-6-1, 9-2-0 Big Ten (1st) Big Ten Champions NCAA Tournament Quarterfinals Head Coach: Erica Dambach A 17 #9 WEST VIRGINIA 1-0 W A 19 DUQUESNE 6-0 W A 25 #2 UCLA 1-2 L A 30 at James Madison 3-0 W S 2 at Wake Forest 0-1 L S 6 SYRACUSE 4-0 W S 9 #6 VIRGINIA 2-1 L S 14 OHIO STATE* 4-0 W S 20 at #21 Northwestern* 0-1 L S 22 at Illinois* (OT) 2-1 W S 27 NEBRASKA* 0-1 L S 30 IOWA* 2-0 W O 5 at Michigan State* (OT) 2-1 W O 7 at Michigan* 2-1 W O 12 MARYLAND* 1-0 W O 14 RUTGERS* 1-0 W O 18 at Indiana* 4-1 W O 21 MINNESOTA 2-0 W 0 28 MICHIGAN (1) 1-0 W N 2 vs. Illinois (2) 1-0 W N 4 vs Minnesota (2) (2OT) 0-0 T (Minnesota advanced on penalty kicks, 5-4) N 9 BOWLING GREEN (3) 4-1 W N 16 vs #18 South Carolina (4) 1-0 W N 18 vs Wake Forest (4) 1-0 W N 23 vs #5 Florida State (5) 0-1 L 1) Big Ten Tournament, University Park, Pa. 2) Big Ten Tournament, Westfield, Ind. 3) NCAA Tournament, University Park, Pa. 4) NCAA Tournament, Morgantown, W.Va. 5) NCAA Tournament, Tallahassee, Fla. 2019 17-7-1, 8-3-0 Big Ten (4th) Big Ten Tournament Champions NCAA Tournament - Third Round Head Coach: Erica Dambach A 23 #3 STANFORD 1-2 L A 25 HOFSTRA 6-0 W A 30 at Long Beach State 3-1 W S 1 at Loyola Marymount 3-0 W S 6 at #22 West Virginia 1-1 T S 8 JAMES MADISON 2-1 W S 12 OKLAHOMA STATE 1-2 L S 15 #4 VIRGINIA 1-2 L S 19 MICHIGAN* 0-1 L S 22 MICHIGAN STATE* 5-1 W S 27 at Minnesota* 1-0 W S 29 at #19 Wisconsin* 0-1 L O 3 RUTGERS* 2-3 L O 6 at Ohio State* 3-2 W O 10 at Indiana* 1-0 W O 13 at Purdue* 2-1 W O 17 ILLINOIS* 2-1 W O 20 NORTHWESTERN* 3-1 W O 27 at Nebraska* 1-0 W N 3 IOWA (1) 2-0 W N 8 vs Purdue (2) 2-0 W N 10 vs Michigan (2) (OT) 2-1 W N 15 vs Stony Brook (3) 3-1 W N 22 vs Arizona (4) (OT) 4-3 W N 24 at #1 Stanford (4) 0-2 L 1) Big Ten Tournament, University Park, Pa. 2) Big Ten Tournament, Piscataway, N.J. 3) NCAA Tournament, University Park, Pa. 4) NCAA Tournament, Stanford, Calif. 2020-21 12-3-1, 9-1-0 Big Ten (1st) Big Ten Champions NCAA Tournament - Third Round Head Coach: Erica Dambach F 19 at Rutgers* 2-3 L F 25 at Northwestern* 4-1 W F 28 at Illinois* 2-0 W M 4 #24 INDIANA* 2-1 W M 7 MICHIGAN STATE* 3-1 W M 13 at Ohio State* 2-2 T M 18 MINNESOTA* 3-0 W M 21 MICHIGAN* 4-1 W M 25 at Iowa* 1-0 W M 28 at Nebraska* 3-0 W A 3 MARYLAND* 6-0 W A 11 vs. Indiana 3-1 W A 15 vs. Iowa (1) 0-1 L A 28 vs. Alabama State (2) 5-0 W M 1 vs. #16 Vanderbilt (2) 1-0 W M 5 vs. #1 Florida State (2) 2-3 L 1) Big Ten Tournament, University Park, Pa. 2) NCAA Tournament, Cary, N.C. Traditional fall 2020 season postponed to spring 2021 with a conference-only schedule played with Big Ten COVID-19 attendance protocols. 2021 12-8-1, 5-5-0 Big Ten (6th) NCAA Tournament - Third Round Head Coach: Erica Dambach A 19 UMASS 3-1 W A 22 LA SALLE 4-0 W A 29 HOFSTRA 2-1 W S 2 at #13 West Virginia 2-0 W S 5 at #18 Central Florida 1-2 L S 9 at #3 Virginia 4-2 W S 12 vs. NC State 1-0 W S 19 at #16 Rutgers* 1-2 L S 23 NORTHWESTERN* 1-2 L S 26 OHIO STATE* 0-1 L S 30 at #18 Wisconsin* 2-1 W O 3 at Minnesota* 1-4 L O 8 MARYLAND* 5-1 W O 13 INDIANA* 3-0 W O 17 #19 PURDUE* 2-1 W O 21 at Michigan* 0-2 L O 24 at Michigan State* 2-1 W O 31 vs. Michigan (1) 1-3 L N 12 MONMOUTH (2) 3-1 W N 19 at #11 USC (3) (2OT) 2-2 T (Penn State advanced on penalty kicks, 5-3) N 21 vs. South Carolina (3) 0-2 L 1) Big Ten Tournament, Ann Arbor, Mich. 2) NCAA Tournament, University Park, Pa. 3) NCAA Tournament, Los Angeles, Calif.

94 2022 >> Opponent Defeated Score PSU Rank Date at #1 North Carolina 3-2 #5 9/12/99 vs. #2 UCLA 3-1 #3 8/25/06 at #2 UCLA 1-0 (2OT) #12 9/8/02 at #2 Stanford 2-0 #7 9/11/15 at #3 UCLA 1-0 (OT) #4 9/9/05 at #3 Virginia 4-1 #14 9/9/21 vs. #4 West Virginia 2-0 #6 11/28/15 vs. #4 Purdue 1-0 #13 10/26/07 vs. #4 Virginia 5-2 #8 9/4/05 at #6 Virginia 2-1 (2OT) #16 9/8/98 at #7 West Virginia 3-1 #10 11/19/17 vs. #7 Rutgers 2-0 #9 11/8/15 at #7 Virginia 3-1 #9 8/17/12 at #7 Virginia 3-2 NR 9/11/11 at #7 Connecticut 2-1 #12 11/30/02 vs. #8 BYU 3-1 NR 8/18/17 at #8 West Virginia 4-1 #12 10/26/03 at #8 Texas A&M 2-1 #8 9/17/00 vs. #9 Ohio State 1-0 (2OT) #15 11/3/17 vs. #9 Virginia 1-0 #12 8/21/09 vs. #10 Minnesota 3-2 (OT) #19 9/22/96 vs. #12 Marquette 4-1 #13 11/18/11 vs. #12 George Mason 4-3 (2OT) #25 10/26/97 vs. #12 West Virginia 3-1 #24 8/22/14 at #13 Illinois 2-0 NR 10/22/10 at #14 George Mason 2-1 (OT) #15 10/4/96 vs. #15 Ohio State 2-1 NR 10/4/09 vs. #15 Minnesota 2-1 NR 10/15/10 vs. #17 West Virginia 5-0 NR 8/26/11 vs. #18 Maryland 3-0 #25 9/4/98 at #18 Wisconsin 2-1 NR 9/30/21 vs. #19 Purdue 2-1 NR 10/17/21 vs. #21 Minnesota 2-1 #23 11/9/08 vs. #22 Illinois 1-0 NR 9/25/11 vs. #22 Purdue 4-0 #25 11/1/09 at #23 Indiana 2-1 #25 10/29/09 vs. #23 Minnesota 2-0 NR 10/17/08 at #24 James Madison 2-1 NR 9/1/96 vs. #25 Rutgers 3-1 NR 10/25/95 Opponent Tied Score PSU Rank Date vs. #1 Portland 0-0 (2OT) #3 12/2/05 vs. #2 Santa Clara 2-2 (2OT) #7 9/14/03 #5 Texas A&M 1-1 (2OT) #20 9/16/07 at #10 Minnesota 1-1 (2OT) #16 9/16/16 #11 Michigan 0-0 (2OT) #23 10/5/97 #15 Wisconsin 3-3 (OT) NR 10/22/95 at #11 Southern California 2-2 (2OT) NR 11/19/21

PROGRAM UPSETS

0 0 First

Stony

Syracuse

7 7 Michigan

Wisconsin

Binghamton 2004 2004 1 0 0 Boston College 2002 2012 2 0 1 Boston University 2009 2015 3 0 0 Bowling Green 2018 2018 1 0 0 BYU 2012 2017 1 2 0 Brown 2008 0 1 0 Bucknell 1994 2016 19 0 1 Buffalo 1994 2014 3 0 0

Michigan

0 NC

Tennessee

0 Niagara

0 Nebraska

Towson 1994 1994 1 0 0 Tulsa 2013 2013 1 0 0 UCLA 2002 2006 3 3 0 Vanderbilt 2021 2021 1 0 0 Villanova 1994 2006 4 2 0 Virginia 1997 2021 8 7 1 Virginia Tech 2014 2014 1 0 0 Wake Forest 2009 2018 2 4 0 Washington 1995 2005 1 3 0 West Virginia 2003 2021 10 7 3 William & Mary 1997 2008 1 2 0 1994 2021 22 5 4 2010 0 1 0 Total 28 Seasons 485 137 denotes 2022 opponent.

0

Yale

Saint Francis (Pa.) 2001 2001 1 0 0 San Diego State 2016 2016 1 0 0 Santa Clara 1996 2015 2 1 1 Seton Hall 1994 1999 6 0 0 Siena 1994 1996 2 0 0 South Carolina 2018 2018 1 1 0 Southern California 2002 2005 2 1 1 Southern Methodist 1999 1999 1 0 0 St. Bonaventure 1994 1995 2 0 0 St. John’s 2012 2012 1 0 0 Stanford 2011 2015 1 5 0 Brook 2017 2019 2 0 0 2014 2018 2 0 0 2006 0 1 1 Texas 2006 0 1 A&M 2000 2005 3 1 2

ALL-TIME RESULTS

0 North

Long Beach State 2016 2019 2 0 0 Loyola (Calif.) 2015 2019 2 0 0 Loyola (Md.) 2000 2005 2 0 0 Lynn 1998 1998 1 0 0

Central Florida 2007 2007 1 2 0 Central Michigan 2012 2012 1 0 0 Clemson 1998 1998 1 0 0 Colgate 1995 2009 3 0 0 Connecticut 2000 2014 10 1 1 Cornell 1994 2000 6 1 0 Dartmouth 2000 2000 1 1 0 Delaware 1995 1997 2 0 1 Duke 1999 2015 4 1 1 Duquesne 1995 2018 3 0 0 Florida 1998 0 4 0 Florida State 2003 2012 2 4 0 George Mason 1996 2001 6 0 0 Georgetown 2022 ----- 0 0 0 Hartford 1999 1999 1 0 0 Harvard 1998 2006 6 0 0 Hofstra 2007 2021 8 0 0 Illinois 1997 2021 30 4 0 Indiana 1994 2021 28 1 2 Iowa 1997 2021 26 3 0 James Madison 1994 2019 13 4 1 Lafayette 1994 1994 1 0 0 La Salle 2013 2021 3 0 0 Liberty 2022 0 0 0 LIU Brooklyn 2012 2012 1 0 0

Marquette 2011 2011 1 0 0 Maryland 1996 2021 14 4 0 Massachusetts 2021 2021 1 0 0 1994 2021 25 State 1994 2021 24 5 1994 2021 24 2007 2021 3 Last Opponent Mtg. Win W L T 2003 2005 3 1 2011 2021 6 2 2 2011 2011 1 0 2006 2006 1 0 State 2011 2021 2 0 Carolina 1999 2017 2 6 0 Northeastern 2006 2006 1 0 0 Northwestern 1994 2021 27 5 0 Notre Dame 2001 2007 1 3 0 Ohio State 1994 2021 24 8 2 Oklahoma State 2013 2013 1 1 0 Penn 2010 2010 1 0 0 Pittsburgh 1996 2012 9 0 Portland 1995 2004 1 5 1 Princeton 2002 2002 1 0 0 Purdue 1999 2021 19 1 2 Richmond 2011 2011 1 0 0 Rutgers 1994 2018 10 9 4

0 Minnesota

Nevada

95 << First Last Opponent Mtg. Win W L T Albany 2015 2015 1 0 0 Alabama St. 2021 2021 1 0 0 Arizona 2019 2019 1 0 0 Arkansas 2015 2017 2 0 0 Army 2011 2011 1 0 0

Navy

41 BOLD

6 2 Monmouth

0 Texas