2010-11 Women's Basketball Media Guide by Jack McDonald

Table of Contents Media Information.................................................................................. 3–8 Media Policy......................................................................................................4 Media Outlets....................................................................................................5 Sports Information.............................................................................................6 Bobcats Sports Network....................................................................................7 2009–10 NEC Final Standings/Stats................................................................8 Coaching & Support Staff..................................................................... 9–16 Head Coach Tricia Fabbri........................................................................ 10–12 Assistant Coach Helen Ridley.........................................................................13 Assistant Coach Mountain MAcGillivray......................................................13 Assistant Coach Danielle Wexler....................................................................14 Support Staff............................................................................................ 14–15 2010–11 Season Preview.................................................................... 17–26 Alphabetical/Numerical Rosters.....................................................................18 2010–11 Season Outlook........................................................................ 19–21 About The Northeast Conference............................................................ 22–23 NEC Composite Schedule........................................................................ 24–25 Player Profiles...................................................................................... 27–46 Opponents.......................................................................................... 47–56 2009–10 Season In Review................................................................ 57–70 Season In Review...................................................................................... 58–59 Individual/Team statistics......................................................................... 60–61 Box Scores................................................................................................ 62–70 History................................................................................................ 71–90 Year-by-Year Results ........................................................................72–76 All-Time Results ..............................................................................76–77 Year-by-Year Leaders ..............................................................................78 All-Time Career Leaders ........................................................................79 Division I Career Leaders .......................................................................80 All-Time Single-Season Leaders .............................................................81 Division I Single-Season Leaders ............................................................82 All-Time Single-Game Records ..............................................................83 Active Career Leaders .............................................................................84 All-Time Uniform Numbers ..................................................................85 All-Time Letter Winners ........................................................................86 Women’s Basketball Timeline ..........................................................87–88 QU Athletic Hall of Fame .....................................................................89 About Quinnipiac.............................................................................. 91–104 Quinnipiac University....................................................................................92 President John L. Lahey/President’s Cabinet..................................................93 Athletics Administration.......................................................................... 94–97 Athletics Staff/Athletics Council.............................................................. 98–99 QU Athletics Year in Review............................................................. 100–104 Credits The 2010–11 Quinnipiac University Women’s Basketball Media Guide is an official publication of the Sports Information Department. Editor-in-Chief: Ken Sweeten. Editorial assistance provided by Greg Ott, Jack McDonald and Tricia Fabbri. Production and design: Cynthia Greco. Graphic design and layout by Karen DeFelice. Copy editing assistance by Janet Waldman and Donna Pintek. Photography by John Hassett, Peter Aaron/ESTO, and courtesy of Northeast Conference and 2010–11 opponent institutions. Printing by Media Graphics. Special thanks to Lynn Bushnell and Thea Moritz from the Quinnipiac Office of Public Affairs, and Ron Ratner from the Northeast Conference. Quinnipiac University is committed to the policy that all persons shall have equal access to its programs, facilities and employment without regard to race, color, religion, national origin, gender, age, marital status, disability, public assistance status, veteran status or sexual orientation.

Q UICK FACTS General Information Location Hamden, Conn. Enrollment 8,200 including law and graduate students Founded 1929 President John L. Lahey Sr. Vice President for Student & Academic Affairs Mark A. Thompson Faculty Athletic Representative Sean Duffy Director of Athletics & Recreation Jack McDonald (Boston College ’73) Senior Associate Athletic Director Bill Mecca (Niagara ’78) Associate AD/SWA Tracey Flynn (Connecticut ’83) Associate AD/Athletic Training Ernie Hallbach (Connecticut ’89) Assistant AD/Academic Support Lyneene Richardson (Iowa ’96) Exectuive Director, TD Bank Sports Center Eric Grgurich (Stonehill ’97) Assistant AD/ Operations Andrew Castagnola (Quinnipiac ’03) Assistant AD/Intramurals Michael Medina (Maryland ’02) Assistant AD/Fitness & Wellness Tami Reilly (SCSU ’90) Assistant AD/Men’s Basketball Academic Support Alyssa Budkofsky (Connecticut ‘01) Assistant AD/Compliance Bob Tipson (Champlain ‘66) Assistant AD/Sports Information Ken Sweeten (So. New Hampshire ‘00) Coordinator of Financial Services Amy Terry (Quinnipiac ’96) Title IX Coordinate Sarah Steele

Women’s Basketball Facts Head Coach Record at Quinnipiac Assistant Coaches

Tricia Fabbri (Fairfield ’91) 207–214/16th season Mountain MacGillivray (Temple ’96) Helen Ridley (Quinnipiac ’05) Danielle Wexler (Hartford ‘06) Director of Basketball Operations Gerry Olinger (West Chester ‘75) Basketball Office Phone 203-582-3992 Arena (capacity) TD Bank Sports Center (3,254) TD Bank Sports Center Press Row Phone 203-582-3955 Nickname Bobcats Colors Blue and Gold Conference Northeast Affiliation NCAA Division I 2008–09 Record 12-18 (7–11 NEC) Letter winners Returning/Lost 10/4 Starters Returning/Lost 3/2 Newcomers 5 Sports Information Women’s Basketball SID Lindsay Oliveri Office Phone 203-582-5387 Office Fax 203-582-5385 Email lindsay.oliveri@quinnipiac.edu Mobile Phone 781-690-0055 Assistant Athletic Director/Sports Information Ken Sweeten Email Kenneth.Sweeten@quinnipiac.edu Assistant Sports Information Director Greg Ott Graduate Assistant Ross Bennett Athletic Web Site www.quinnipiacbobcats.com

Quinnipiac University Athletics Celebrates Decade of Division I

s the 2010 calendar year comes to a close, Quinnipiac will celebrate its first full decade (2000 - 2010) at the Division I level. The Bobcats have shown great success in a small period of time, immediately announcing themselves on the Division I landscape with numerous NCAA Tournament appearances to the opening of the TD Bank Sports Center. Although Quinnipiac began Division I competition at the start of the 1998–99 season, the process began two years earlier when Quinnipiac President John L. Lahey sent a letter to the NCAA announcing Quinnipiac’s intention to enter the country’s highest athletic division. Jack McDonald, director of athletics and recreation, said it was necessary to make the switch to Division I because of potential student-athletes and other applicants interested in Quinnipiac. “Prospective students who were interested in Quinnipiac were also applying to Fairfield, Hartford, Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine,” McDonald says. “We found the general interest of Quinnipiac had risen from a Division II/III school to a Division I school.” Since Quinnipiac’s official entrance into Division I on Sept. 2, 1998, the athletic department has experienced tremendous growth. The coaching staffs have made the transition from part-time to full-time, and the Athletic and Recreation Center has doubled in size. In 12 years the number of full-time staff members increased from about 25 to 65. Perhaps the most visible change was the opening of the 185,000-square-foot TD Bank Sports Center in January 2007, home of the men’s and women’s basketball and ice hockey teams. Despite the added emphasis on athletics, Quinnipiac continues to hold a reputation for high academic standards. Numerous teams and individual student-athletes have been nationally recognized for their work in the classroom over the last decade. “Every student-athlete goes to college for two reasons — to get a degree and make the NCAA tournament,” McDonald said. “Our graduation rate and GPA is higher than the rest of the student body. I’m very proud of that. Most student-athletes will never play professionally, but they all need their degree.”

Over the course of the 2010–11 season, Quinnipiac will recognized special moments and players from the Bobcats’ first full decade at the Division I level. Because there were so many deserving moments in the last decade, it was extremely difficult to narrow down the list. For example, was announcing the “Bobcats” as the University’s new nickname on Aug. 27, 2002 one of the top moments, or the baseball team advancing to the 2005 NCAA Regionals against Texas? Maybe it was the men’s and women’s Ice Hockey teams’ invitation to ECAC Hockey on July 9, 2004, or was it the women’s soccer team winning Quinnipiac’s first-ever game at the Division I level in September 1998? The 200910 season alone could have produced three or top 10 moments with women’s cross country winning a NEC-record sixth straight championship, men’s basketball hosting the largest crowd in TD Bank Sports Center histor for the NEC Tournament Championship, men’s ice hockey ranked fourth nationally or women’s ice hockey hosting an ECAC Hockey Tournament series. Although the 2008–09 season marked the University’s first 10 years competing at the Division I level, there is even higher potential for the current decade. With all the successes the teams accomplished in the past, there is room for greater achievements in the future including: increasing the teams’ graduation rate and GPA, increasing the number of teams that advance to NCAA tournaments, and winning NCAA tournament games. The importance of strong academics and athletics advancing together is essential for greater success at the Division I level. “We’ve become such a successful program with a beautiful campus, great facilities, student-athletes who excel academically and coaches who do a great job with the total well-being of the studentathlete,” McDonald says. “It’s been a tremendous 10 years.”

2010–11 MEDIA GUIDE

The 2010–11 Quinnipiac University Women’s Basketball Media Guide is produced as a source of information for the media. Supplementary materials can be obtained either on the Web at www.quinnipiacbobcats.com or by contacting the sports information office.

WORKING PRESS CREDENTIALS

Press and photography credentials are issued to members of the working media only. These credentials can be obtained from the sports information office. Upon acceptance passes will be mailed or held at the ticket booth at the TD Bank Sports Center. Passes should be requested no later than 24 hours before a game to ensure space availability.

MEDIA PARKING

All members of the media should plan to arrive at least one-half hour before the opening tip to ensure parking availability.

PRESS ROW FACILITIES/SERVICES The press row at the TD Bank Sports Center is accessible from the ground level entryway or the concourse. Per NCAA regulations, only credentialed members of the media, coaches, league officials and designated administrators are allowed into this area. All members of the working media will be provided with extensive game notes, statistics and rosters approximately 90 minutes before each contest. Box scores will be provided at the end of each half, while a complete statistical package will be distributed immediately following the contest.

POST-GAME INTERVIEWS

A press conference will be conducted in the media lounge of the TD Bank Sports Center following a 10-minute cooling-off period. The Quinnipiac locker room is closed to the media both for home and road games. A member of the Quinnipiac sports information staff will assist you in the interview process. Interviews with opposing players must be arranged with the opposing team’s SID. Reporters can file from press row following the game.

INTERVIEW POLICIES

All requests for interviews must be conducted through the sports information office. Requests must be made at least one day in advance to allow the player/ coach to be properly notified. At no time will the player’s telephone number be released to the media. However, if a telephone interview is necessary, arrangements can be made for the student-athlete to contact that member of the media. Interview requests for head coach Tricia Fabbri should be sent to Lindsay Oliveri, sports information graduate assistant and women’s basketball contact, no later than 24 hours in advance.

PRACTICE COVERAGE

The Quinnipiac women’s basketball team practices at set times during both the fall and spring semesters. All Quinnipiac players and coaches are available for interviews prior to, or following, practice with proper notification to the sports information office. Interviews are not granted on game days unless there are extenuating circumstances.

RADIO/TV INFORMATION

The TD Bank Sports Center has phone lines available for visiting radio. Please contact the sports information office at least one week prior to a scheduled broadcast to ensure availability. Television crews are advised to shoot on the platform level on either side of the general admission seating.

WWW.QUINNIPIACBOBCATS.COM

Quinnipiac women’s basketball information is available on the Internet via www.quinnipiacbobcats.com. Game notes, schedules/results, statistics, rosters and game stories are available. Information about Quinnipiac’s 18 other varsity sports also can be obtained on this site.

TD BANK SPORTS CENTER Quinnipiac University, 305 Sherman Ave., Hamden, CT 06518 203-582-5212 Mailing address: 275 Mount Carmel Ave. (YH-MKT) Hamden, CT 06518-1908

Directions:

From I-91: Take exit 10 (Route 40 connector) to Route 10 North (Whitney Avenue). Go for 3/4 mile and make a left onto Sherman Avenue. The sports center entrance is approximately 1/4 mile on the right. From Rt. 15 (Merritt Parkway): Take exit 61, Route 10 North (Whitney Avenue). Go for 2.7 miles and turn left onto Sherman Avenue. The sports center entrance is approximately 1/4 mile on the right. Web Site: www.quinnipiacbobcats.com University Switchboard: 203-582-8200 Directions to Quinnipiac: 203-582-8601 Admissions: 800-462-1944 or 203-582-8600 Press Row Phone: 203-582-3955

THE BOBCATS SPORTS NETWORK

Quinnipiac University’s Bobcats Sports Network comprises a multimedia platform that includes television, radio and online broadcast components. The Quinnipiac University Department of Athletics has announced the 2010-11 television schedule for men’s ice hockey and men’s and women’s basketball. The New England Sports Network will carry six games this season, including three men’s basketball games, two men’s ice hockey games and one women’s ice hockey game. The Madison Square Garden network (MSG), as part of the Northeast Conference Television Schedule, will feature three men’s basketball games and two women’s basketball games The Bobcats Sports Network consists of flagship radio station AM 1220 WQUN, which can be heard in Hamden and New Haven, Conn., as well as audiocasts available on www.quinnipiacbobcats.com and www. wqun.com. WQUN broadcast nearly all home and away games for men’s ice hockey and basketball. The Bobcats Sports Network also features numerous game highlights, comments and post-game shows on Apple iTunes, Twitter, YouTube and Facebook. All home regular-season games at the TD Bank Sports Center (men’s and women’s ice hockey and basketball) can be seen and heard via live and archived video streaming through the Bobcat Channel at www.quinnipiacbobcats.com. Live streaming is available through a paid game-by-game subscription, while archived broadcasts can be accessed at no cost. Nationally recognized CBS Network anchor/producer Bill Schweizer returns for his 13th season as the Bobcats’ men’s and women’s basketball, and men’s ice hockey play-by-play announcer. The 38-year broadcasting veteran has held numerous anchor and reporter experiences in several sports and high-profile events. Schweizer has broadcast seven Olympiads, including the 1984 Summer Olympic Games in Los Angeles and the 1998 Olympic Winter Games in Nagano, Japan, and served as a radio play-by-play announcer for NFL Sunday Night Games. As a baseball broadcaster Schweizer has handled radio play-by-play for the MLB Game of the Week and served as co-host alongside former Detroit

Tigers’ great Alan Trammel on Inside Pitch, a two-hour baseball talk show that aired prior to the Sunday Night Baseball Broadcast on the CBS Radio Network. Schweizer continued his in-studio work as an anchor on ESPN Radio Sports Center and host of the 1997 ESPN Radio American League BILL MECCA BILL SCHWEIZER Championship Series broadcasts. He was also a play-by-play announcer for NCAA Basketball Regional action and the voice of the 1985 Villanova Wildcats during their NCAA National Championship season. Joining him in the broadcast booth as color analyst during basketball games again this year will be Bill Mecca, who serves as Quinnipiac University’s senior associate athletic director. Mecca also will provide oncamera interviews from ice level during hockey contests. The former men’s basketball head coach at Quinnipiac from 1991–96, Mecca has been an athletics department staff member since 1978 and is responsible for all internal operations of the program. From 1978–91 Mecca served as the men’s basketball assistant coach, men’s tennis head coach and assistant director of athletics. Mecca is also the founder of the Quinnipiac Roundball Golf Tournament, which has generated more than $100,000 in contributions to the athletic department over the past 15 years. Fox 61 WTIC-TV Sports Director Rich Coppola will assume analyst duties for the men’s ice hockey television broadcasts. Jayme Parker will also return this year to handle all side line reporting duties for men’s and women’s baseketball. In 2009, Bobcats Unleashed in HD debuted on NESN. The HD broadcast was teh first of its kind for a New England college broadcast and was the brain child of Peter Sumby, associate director of the Ed McMahon Communication’s Center, and Jack McDonald, director of athletics and recreation, and was enthusiastically endorsed by NESN. Bobcats Unleashed features Quinnipiac student-athletes, coaches and staff and is produced in high definition by Sumby and numerous undergraduate and graduate students from Quinnipiac’s school of communication.

2010–11 QUINNIPIAC UNIVERSITY TELEVISION SCHEDULE Sport Bobcats Unleashed in HD Men’s Basketball Bobcats Unleashed in HD Men’s Ice Hockey Bobcats Unleashed in HD Men’s Ice Hockey Bobcats Unleashed in HD Women’s Basketball Men’s Basketball Men’s Basketball Men’s Basketball Women’s Basketball Men’s Basketball Men’s Ice Hockey Men’s Basketball

Date Opponent Saturday, Nov. 20, 2010 Saturday, Nov. 20, 2010 Vermont Tuesday, Nov. 23, 2010 Tuesday, Nov. 23, 2010 Princeton Saturday, Nov. 27, 2010 Saturday, Nov. 27, 2010 UMass Wednesday, Dec. 1, 2010 Wednesday, Dec. 1, 2010 Vermont Saturday, Dec. 11, 2010 Rhode Island Saturday, Jan. 15, 2011 Central Connecticut Thursday, Jan. 27, 2011 Robert Morris Monday, Feb. 14, 2011 Sacred Heart Monday, Feb. 14, 2011 Sacred Heart Friday, Feb. 18, 2011 Yale Saturday, Feb. 26, 2011 Fairleigh Dickinson

Time 2:30 p.m. 3 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 7 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 7 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 3 p.m. 3 p.m. 4 p.m. 7 p.m. 5 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7 p.m. 4 p.m.

Station New England Sports Network (NESN) NESN NESN NESN NESN NESN NESN NESN NESN NESN Madison Square Garden Network (MSG) MSG MSG Comcast New England MSG

PRINT MEDIA New Haven Register 40 Sargent Drive New Haven, CT 06511-5918 Phone: 203-789-5657 Fax: 203-789-5253 Sports Editor: Sean Barker College Sports Writer: Bill Cloutier E-mail: bcloutier@nhregister.com Connecticut Post 410 State Street Bridgeport, CT 06604 Phone: 203-330-6210 Fax: 203-334-6935 Sports Editor: Gary Rogo E-mail: grogo@ctpost.com Hartford Courant 285 Broad Street Hartford, CT 06115 Phone: 800-524-4242, ext. 6764 Fax: 860-241-6600 College Basketball Writer: Tom Yantz E-mail: tyantz@courant.com The Associated Press (Hartford) 55 Farmington Ave., Suite 402

Hartford, CT 06105 Phone: 860-246-6876 Fax: 860-727-4003 Sports Director: Pat Eaton-Robb The Boston Globe 135 Morrissey Blvd. Boston, MA 02107 Phone: 800-232-2860 Fax: 617-929-2670 Boston Herald One Herald Square Boston, MA 02106 Phone: 800-234-5680 Fax: 617-619-6655 The Stamford Advocate 75 Tresser Blvd. Stamford, CT 06904 Phone: 203-964-2275 Fax: 203-964-2345 Sports Editor: Bob Kennedy The Waterbury Republican-American 389 Meadow Street Waterbury, CT 06722 Phone: 800-992-3232, ext. 355 Fax: 203-596-9277 Sports: Mark Jaffee

Elm City Newspapers 349 New Haven Avenue Milford, CT 06460 Phone: 203-876-6800 Fax: 203-877-4772 Sports Editor: Vinny Salzo Shore Line Newspapers 85 Wall Street, P.O. Box 608 Madison, CT 06443 Phone: 203-245-0839 Fax: 203-245-9437 Sports Editor: Hal Levy Record-Journal 11 Crown Street Meriden, CT 06450 Phone: 203-317-2206 Fax: 203-639-0210 Sports Editor: Bryant Carpenter The Chronicle Quinnipiac University 275 Mount Carmel Ave., P.O. Box 10 Hamden, CT 06518-1908 Phone: 203-582-5251, ext. 8358 Fax: 203-582-8098

(L to R): Bill Mecca, Quinnipiac President John Lahey, Bill Schweizer 6

BROADCAST MEDIA WQUN AM-1220 Bill Schweizer 275 Mount Carmel Avenue Hamden, CT 06518-1908 Phone: 203-582-8984 Fax: 203-582-5372 WTNH-TV 8 (ABC) Noah Finz 8 Elm Street New Haven, CT 06510 Phone: 203-784-8842 Fax: 203-787-9698 WTIC-TV 61 (FOX) Rich Coppola One Corporate Center Hartford, CT 06103 Phone: 800-788-0852 Fax: 860-293-0178 WVIT-TV 30 (NBC) Kevin Nathan 1422 New Britain Ave. West Hartford, CT 06110 Phone: 860-521-8619 Fax: 860-521-4860

NESN sideline reporter Jayme Parker

WFSB-TV 3 (CBS) Joe Zone 3 Constitution Plaza Hartford, CT 06103 Phone: 860-244-1708 Fax: 860-728-0263 News 12 CT (Indep.) 28 Cross Street Norwalk, CT 06851 Phone: 203-849-1321 Fax: 203-849-1327 New England Sports Network (NESN) 400 Arsenal Street, Building 1 Watertown, MA 02472 Phone: 617-536-9233 Fax: 617-536-7814 Q30 Peter Sumby 275 Mount Carmel Avenue Hamden, CT 06518-1908 Phone: 203-582-8974 Fax: 203-582-5310 Quinnipiac Bobcats Sports Network (QBSN) Corey Hersch & Alex Birsch 275 Mount Carmel Avemue Hamden, CT 06518-1908 Email: corey.hersch@quinnipiac.edu

Fox 61 sports anchor and menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ice hockey analyst Rich Coppola 7

QUINNIPIAC SPORTS INFORMATION Ken Sweeten Assistant Athletic Director/Sports Information Office Phone: 203-582-8625 Mobile Phone: 203-859-8529 TD Bank Sports Center Email: kfsweeten@quinnipiac.edu Ken Sweeten begins his fifth year at Quinnipiac University and his fourth year as the Bobcats’ sports information director. Sweeten was originally hired by Quinnipiac in November 2006 as the assistant sports information director. In that role he served as the primary media and public relations contact for men’s basketball, baseball, men’s soccer and golf, as well as assisting the sports information director with the day-to-day operation of the department. In his current role, Sweeten oversees all sports information department operations for Quinnipiaca’s 21 NCAA Division I teams, two graduate assistants and an assistant sports information director. Sweeten also coordinates much of the content management for Quinnipiac’s athletic web site, www.quinnipiacbobcats.com. Sweeten handles all communications duties related to Quinnipiac’s nationally ranked men’s ice hockey team and continues to cover baseball and field hockey. Prior to joining Quinnipiac, Sweeten was director of athletic media relations/sports information at Pace University, a NCAA Division II Northeast-10 Conference institute in Pleasantville, N.Y. Before Pace Sweeten was the sports information assistant at Southern Connecticut State University, also a Northeast-10 Conference school, in New Haven, Conn. A graduate of Southern New Hampshire University, formerly New Hampshire College, Sweeten graduated in 2000 with a bachelor of science degree in sport management with a concentration in marketing and promotions. While at SNHU, Sweeten was a four-year equipment manager for the Penmen’s baseball team as well as the official scorekeeper for the school’s baseball, and men’s and women’s basketball programs. Sweeten is also a seven-year member of the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA) and a 13-year member of the Greater New Haven Baseball Umpires Association.

Greg Ott Assistant Sports Information Director Office Phone: 203-582-5387 Mobile Phone: 203-859-8562 Email: gnott@quinnipiac.edu Greg Ott rejoined the Quinnipiac University Sports Information staff in December 2007 in his current position as assistant sports information director. He previously spent five months as an intern associate for athletics communications at Iowa State University after two years as a graduate assistant at Quinnipiac. Ott currently serves as the primary media relations contact for the Quinnipiac men’s basketball, men’s lacrosse, volleyball and men’s and women’s tennis programs. In his first stint in Hamden, Ott handled media relations efforts for the women’s basketball, women’s soccer, softball, and men’s and women’s tennis teams. At Iowa State, Ott was the primary contact for the Cyclones’ women’s soccer and gymnastics programs. He also assisted with game day operations for the Iowa State football and men’s and women’s basketball programs. In addition to writing and designing media guides, Ott prepared feature stories, took action and still photography, and shot a variety of video for cyclones.com, the official Iowa State athletics web site. A 2005 graduate of Springfield (Mass.) College with a double-major in communications/sports journalism and English, the Oxford, Conn. native served as editor-in-chief of The Student, Springfield’s student newspaper. Ott is also nearing completion of a master’s degree in journalism at Quinnipiac.

Ross Bennett Graduate Assistant Office Phone: 203-582-5387 Email: ross.bennett@quinnipiac.edu

Lindsay Oliveri Graduate Assistant Office Phone: 203-582-5387 Email: lindsay.oliveri@quinnipiac.edu

TRICIA FABBRI

HEAD COACH 16TH SEASON FAIRFIELD UNIVERISTY ’91

he all-time winningest coach in Quinnipiac women’s basketball history, Fabbri enters her sixteenth season on the Bobcats’ sidelines with 207 career victories. Last season, Fabbri became just the fifth coach in Quinnipiac Athletics history to reach the 200-win mark. She was named the 2000–01 and 2005–06 Northeast Conference Coach of the Year and, in 2007–08, Fabbri led the Bobcats to a berth in the Women’s National Invitation Tournament. The WNIT bid marked the first national postseason tournament appearance in Quinnipiac women’s basketball Division I history. She led the Bobcats to 25 wins in the historic season, the most by Quinnipiac since joining the Division I ranks. Last season, Fabbri led an injuryriddled team to a 12–18 overall mark while also posting a 7–11 record in the Northeast Conference. The Bobcats won down the stretch, clinching a berth in the NEC Tournament for the ninth consecutive year, and 10th since the 1998–99 season. Courtney Kaminski was the Bobcats’ lone AllNEC selection after leading the team in points (465), points per game (15.5), rebounds (228) and rebounds per game (7.6). In 2008–09, Fabbri led the Bobcats to an 18-11 overall record and an 11-7 mark in NEC play. Quinnipiac finished tied for third place in the conference standings and earned a berth in the NEC Tournament as the No. 4 seed. It was the eighth-consecutive season that the team qualified for the conference tournament and the ninth since joining the NEC ten seasons before. Erin Kerner was honored on the All-NEC First Team for the second straight season, while fellow senior Brianna Rooney was honored as the NEC Defensive Player of the Year for the second consecutive season. In the 2007–08 season, Erin Kerner and Mandy Pennewell earned AllNEC honors as members of the first and second teams. Brianna Rooney was named the NEC Defensive Player of the Year under Fabbri’s guidance last season after helping the Bobcats to the NEC Regular Season Championship. During the 2006–07 season, Quinnipiac posted a 16–12 record including a 10–8 record in Conference play. Bobcats Kerner, Monique Lee and Courtney Kaminski earn All-NEC honors, marking the first time in program history that the Bobcats had three players earn post-season honors. In 2005–06, under her guidance, the Bobcats advanced to the NEC Championship Game for the first time in program history. In leading Quinnipiac to 22 wins in that campaign, Fabbri eclipsed her own previous Division I best of 18 victories, which she accomplished twice with

the 2002–03 and 2003–04 squads. As a result, Fabbri was honored with her second career Brenda Reilly Northeast Conference Coach of the Year Award. Fabbri accomplished another feat with the 2005–06 Bobcats by defeating every team in the Northeast Conference at least once for the first time in Quinnipiac’s eight-year existence in the conference. In 2004-05, she became the only coach in program history to win 100 games. She became the program’s first full-time coach and the firstever female head coach at Quinnipiac when she was hired in July 1995. Over the past 12 seasons Fabbri has overseen the remarkable transition from a team that struggled at the Division II level to one that has become a consistent winner in Division I. In four of the last five seasons, Fabbri guided the Bobcats to the Northeast Conference Semifinals, including the Bobcats’ championship appearance in 2005-06. The 2004–05 Bobcats, who were expected to be mired in a rebuilding process, saw themselves in first place near the end of the regular season. Her team entered the playoffs as the fifth-seed and upset the fourth-seeded Monmouth Hawks in the quarterfinals of the conference tournament before falling to eventual champion and No. 1-seed St. Francis (Pa.). Under Fabbri’s tutelage, four different players were named to the AllNEC First Team over in four of the previous five seasons. In 2004–05, Krystal Pressley was a First-Team All-Conference selection. Two years

prior, Ashlee Kelly was named the NEC Player of the Year and followed that up with all-conference honors as a senior in 2003–04. Courtney Kaminski became the fourth player in four years to be selected to the All-Rookie Team in 2006–07. Fabbri coached a Rookie of the Year the season before when Kerner finished in the top 10 in the NEC in seven statistical categories as a freshman. Pressley, Lee and Kerner were also named to the All-Rookie Team in their freshman campaigns. In 2001–02 Fabbri led the Bobcats to a 13–14 overall record and a 10-8 mark in the Northeast Conference. The previous season saw Fabbri guide Quinnipiac to its most successful season in 15 years. Quinnipiac finished the year with a record of 16–13, including a 12–6 regular-season conference mark. The 2000–01 season saw the Bobcats earned the No. 2 seed in the conference tournament and claimed their first NEC playoff victory in the quarterfinals with a 69–54 win over Fairleigh Dickinson. For her efforts, Fabbri was tabbed Northeast Conference Coach of the Year. In 1999–2000, the program’s second year in Division I, Fabbri led Quinnipiac to two wins over the regular-season conference champion, St. Francis (Pa.), during the campaign. Quinnipiac’s first season at the Division I level in 1998–99, Fabbri’s team qualified for the Northeast Conference Tournament, finishing the season with a record of 9–18 overall. During Fabbri’s tenure, Quinnipiac has excelled both on and off the court. During that inaugural season, the team ranked 25th in the Women’s Basketball Coaches Association’s AllAcademic Team Honor Roll with a cumulative grade-point average of 3.15. In 2004–05, the team climbed even higher in the rankings, finishing 13th in the country with a combined team GPA of 3.35. In 2003, Sara Esidore was named to the Verizon Academic All-District I First Team and the Division I-AAA Athletic Directors Association ScholarAthlete Team. This past season, Kerner was named to the CoSIDA/ ESPN The Magazine Academic All-District I University Second Team in January for her work in the classroom as well as on the basketball court. Fabbri arrived at Quinnipiac from Fairfield University, where she served as an assistant coach for four years after an outstanding playing career under Dianne Nolan. As a player she helped the Stags win the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference (MAAC) Championship and appear in the NCAA Tournament. She was named First-Team All-MAAC three times and earned MAAC All-Tournament Team honors those same three years. She totaled 1,622 points and 1,037 rebounds and her 35-point performance against Memphis State as a junior is second on the school’s single-game scoring list. During a four-year span as an assistant coach Fabbri helped guide Fairfield to 54 victories, including back-to-back 17-win seasons in 1993–94 and 1994–95. Her last recruiting class won the 1998 MAAC Championship, giving her a hand in all three conference titles in Fairfield’s history. For her accomplishments Fabbri was inducted into the Fairfield University Athletic Hall of Fame (1998), the Connecticut Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame (2002), the Delran (N.J.) High School Athletic Hall of Fame (2002), and the Albert Carino Basketball Club of South Jersey Hall of Fame (2006), as well as being named to the MAAC 25th Anniversary Team. In addition to her basketball associations, Fabbri and her team are active in the community, participating in the Making Strides Against Breast Cancer Walk and Positive Play, a community outreach program that includes reading to local school children. In 2001, Fabbri was voted

THE FABBRI FAMILY

by her peers in the NEC to serve as the conference captain at the “YES” Clinic held at the Women’s NCAA Division I Final Four in St. Louis, Mo. Two years ago, Fabbri was also given the St. Clare Award at the 22nd Annual Franciscan Sports Banquet. Fabbri lives in Stratford, Conn., with her husband, Paul, and their three children: Carly, A.J. and Paul Henry. Two of her brothers, Tony and John Sacca, starred at quarterback for Penn State University.

>> THE TRICIA FABBRI FILE

>> INSIDE THE NUMBERS

• Tenth coach in Quinnipiac women’s basketball History

• 195 victories (most in Quinnipiac history)

• Clinched her ninth consecutive NEC Tournament berth in 2009–10, and 10th since joining the Division I ranks.

• 16 NEC All-League honorees

• 25-win season in 2007–08 was best at the Division I level

• 5 NEC All-Rookie Team members

• Her 207 victories are the most in Quinnipiac women’s basketball history • Guided the Bobcats to within one win of their first ever NCAA Tournament appearance in 2005–06 • Director of the highly successful Tricia Fabbri Girls Basketball Camp, which draws more than 250 campers on an annual basis • Twice named Brenda Reilly Northeast Conference Coach of the Year in 2000–01 and 2005–06 • Provided a smooth transition for the Bobcats from Division II to Division I during the 1998–99 season • Assistant coach for four seasons at Fairfield prior to arriving at Quinnipiac • Enjoyed a stellar collegiate career at Fairfield, where she ranks fifth all-time in points and third in rebounds

• 16 seasons as head coach at Quinnipiac • 3 straight NEC Tournament semifinal appearances (2004, 2005, 2006) • 3 players named to 2006–07 All-NEC teams (first time in program history) • 2 NEC All-Tournament selections • 2 Brenda Reilly NEC Coach of the Year honors (2000–01, 2005–06) • 1 NEC Rookie of the Year • 2 NEC Defensive Player of the Year (Rooney, 2008 and 2009) >> COLLEGE DEGREE • BA, Fairfield University, communications/ fine arts, 1991

• Inducted into the Fairfield University Athletic Hall of Fame (1998), the Connecticut Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame (2002), the Delran (N.J.) High School Athletic Hall of Fame (2002), and the Albert Carino Basketball Club of South Jersey Hall of Fame (2006) • Named to the MAAC 25th Anniversary Team >>Tricia Fabbri Coaching Record Year

Overall Conf. Home Road Neutral

1995–96 1996–97 1997–98 1998–99^ 1999–2000 2000–01 2001–02 2002–03 2003–04 2004–05 2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09* 2009–10 TOTALS

2–23 6–19 7–20 9–18 9–18 16–13 13–14 18–10 18–11 16–13 22–8 16–12 25–6 18–11 12–18 207–214

^ – First Year At Division I

1–15 5–13 6–14 9–11 6–12 12–6 10–8 14–4 11–7 12–6 15–3 10–8 16–2 11–7 7–11 145–128

1–13 4–8 4–8 4–6 5–7 8–4 8–3 10–1 10–3 6–4 12–3 9–4 11–2 10–3 7–7 109–76

1–10 2–11 3–12 5–12 4–9 7–8 4–7 8–5 7–7 9–8 10–5 6–8 13–1 8–6 3–9 90–118

0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–2 1–1 1–4 0–4 1–1 1–1 0–0 1–0 1–3 0–2 2–2 8–20

MOUNTAIN MACGILLIVRAY ASSISTANT COACH SECOND SEASON TEMPLE ’96

ountain MacGillivray joins the Quinnipiac women’s basketball team as an assistant coach for the 2009–10 season. MacGillivray comes to Quinnipiac after a two-year stint at the University of New Hampshire. During the 2008–09 season, he served as the recruiting coordinator for the Wildcats. MacGillivray brings a wealth of coaching experience to the Bobcats. Most recently, he helped structure the UNH program after a new coaching staff was implemented prior to the start of the 2007–08 season. He not only was responsible for overseeing all recruiting activities, but he also helped develop the team playbook and guard play, while also scouting several opponents. MacGillivray spent the 1999–2000 season at the University of Vermont, helping guide the Catamounts to an NCAA Tournament berth after winning the America East regular-season and tournament championships. He previously coached at the AAU level, guiding the Delaware Valley Comets to a Mid-Atlantic 15-U Championship in 2007. That year, the Comets finished fourth in the nation in their age bracket. He also coached that team to a third-place finish at the USA Invitational National Tournament. From 1998–2002, MacGillivray served as the head coach and associate head coach for the Philadelphia Lady Running Rebels. He led the team to a top-three finish in the nation in three consecutive seasons. In 1999, the Rebels finished the season as national runner-up at the AAU 16-U National Championships. From 1995–99, MacGillivray was an assistant or associate head coach for the girl’s basketball team at Archbishop Carroll High School in Radnor, Penn. During that time, 12 players under his guidance went on to play at the collegiate level as the team was regularly ranked as one of the top 25 teams in the country according to the USA Today and Full Court Press. With MacGillivray patrolling the sidelines, Archbishop Carroll won the prestigious Philadelphia Catholic League Title in 2000, 2003, 2004 and 2007. MacGillivray also coached the Main Line Boy’s AAU team while completing his undergraduate work at Temple (Pa.) University. The team won the 1994 AAU Mid-Atlantic Championship while producing four future college coaches. MacGillivray lives in Cheshire, Conn., with his wife, Grace, and four children: Chiara, Mary, Brigid and Sean.

HELEN RIDLEY ASSISTANT COACH FOURTH SEASON QUINNIPIAC ’05

ormer women’s basketball captain Helen Ridley enters her fourth season as a Quinnipiac women’s basketball assistant coach after joining the team prior to last season. Ridley played guard for Quinnipiac from 2001-02 through the 2004-05 season. Ridley returned to Quinnipiac in 2007-08 from the University of New Hampshire where she was a graduate assistant for the 2005-06 season before being promoted to an assistant coach for the 2006-07 season. During her time at New Hampshire, Ridley headed the Wildcats› film exchange while also assisting in scheduling, recruiting, team travel and academics. Ridley later primarily instructed the Wildcats› backcourt while also coordinating the team›s travel arrangements and the Wildcats› summer camps. �� Ridley›s responsibilities with the Bobcats are all encompassing. She immediately became involved in the recruiting process and plays a large role in the coordination of the 2009 recruiting class efforts. Ridley graduated from Quinnipiac in 2005 with a bachelor›s degree in Public Relations. During her time at Quinnipiac Ridley was involved in the Student Athlete Advisory Committee from 2002 to 2004, as well as the Community Action Project in 2003 and 2004. The Lynn, Mass., native totaled 487 points for her career at Quinnipiac including 226 in her senior year at 7.8 per game.

>> THE HELEN RIDLEY FILE • Served as Quinnipiac’s team captain for the 2004–05 season • Totaled 487 points for her career, including 226 in her senior season, for a 7.8-per-game average • Served as a graduate assistant for the University of New Hampshire women’s basketball team in 2005–06 • Promoted to an assistant coach for the UNH women’s basketball team for the 2006–07 season. • Earned a bachelor’s degree in public relations from Quinnipiac University in 2005

DANIELLE WEXLER ASSISTANT COACH FIRST SEASON HARTFORD ’06

anielle Wexler was named as an assistant coach with the Quinnipiac women’s basketball team in July 2010 as announced by head coach Tricia Fabbri. Wexler comes to Quinnipiac from the University of New Haven where she served as an assistant coach from 2006 until this past summer. While at New Haven, Wexler served in a variety of roles on the Chargers’ coaching staff. Among her many responsibilities, Wexler served as the recruiting coordinator and was involved in all correspondence between student-athletes and various administrators at UNH, while also tracking all recruiting practices. As the team’s academic coordinator, Wexler was involved in coordinating study halls and class scheduling while monitoring the student-athletes’ graduation progress. In addition, Wexler was also involved in in-game preparation, primarily dealing with the Chargers’ defensive configuration after extensive scouting of the opposition. Wexler was also involved in coordinating the team’s travel arrangements, as well as game-tape and film exchange with rival institutions. In addition to her team responsibilities, Wexler was also responsible for team alumni relations an also served on committees for “Pink Zone” and “Midnight Madness”. Wexler also coordinated several community involvement initiatives including the team’s volunteer work at a local soup kitchen; Martha’s Place, a recovery program for women overcoming drug addiction and homelessness and the team’s involvement with the Autism in Recreation of Wallingford program. Wexler also involved in all fund-raising initiatives for the Chargers, including the annual Charger Tip-Off, the Charger Classic Golf Outing as well as securing sponsorship for team posters. Wexler four-year standout on the University of Hartford women’s basketball team that won the America East Championship in 2005 and 2006 and advanced to the NCAA Tournament. During her four-year career, Wexler was given the team’s Persistence Award, the Most Improved Player Award, the Coaches Award and was also an America East All-Tournament Team selection. Wexler graduated from Hartford with a bachelors degree in psychology.

GERRY OLINGER

DIRECTOR OF WOMEN’S BASKETBALL OPERATIONS FIRST SEASON WEST CHETER ’76

erry Olinger will begin his first season as the Quinnipiac Women’s Director of Basketball Operations in 2010, as announced by Bobcats Head Coach Tricia Fabbri. Olinger comes to Quinnipiac after serving as an assistant coach with the Archbishop Carroll High School Girls’ Basketball team. While at Archbishop Carroll, Olinger helped guide a team that was nationally ranked while winning a State Championship, two District XII Titles and two PCL Championships. During that time, Olinger worked as a Para-Educator for the Radnor School District. Gerry Olinger worked from 1976 to 2004, for United Parcel Service (UPS) as an operations and regulatory compliance manager. Olinger graduated with a bachelor’s degree in business administration from West Chester University. Gerry and his wife Margie have four children, the Rev. Gerard J. Olinger CSC, Kelly (Cunningham), Natalie and Colleen, and three grandchildren.

BRIJESH PATEL

STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING COACH THIRD SEASON UNIVERISTY OF CONNECTICUT ’02, ’04

rijesh Patel begins his third year with Quinnipiac University as the athletic department’s strength and conditioning coach. Patel previously held the title of assistant strength and conditioning coach at the College of the Holy Cross in Worcester, Mass. While at Holy Cross, Patel worked extensively with the men’s basketball, baseball, softball, men’s and women’s lacrosse, field hockey, men’s soccer, men’s and women’s tennis, men’s and women’s track and field, and cheerleading programs while also assisting with other sports. Patel’s responsibilities ranged from weightroom management to serving as sports medicine liaison before implementing strength and conditioning programs for the Crusaders. Patel was also an intern with Holy Cross during the summer of 2002. In addition to his strength and conditioning programming, Patel provided nutrition and food supplement education to all student-athletes. He also prepared several presentations for the Crusaders’ athletes while also helping to develop the strength and conditioning section of the Holy Cross athletics web site. Prior to Holy Cross, Patel served as a graduate assistant strength and conditioning coach at the University of Connecticut. While at UConn, Patel worked with the women’s ice hockey, baseball, men’s and women’s swimming and diving, and women’s cross country teams. Patel also assisted with the men’s basketball and football programs. In addition to his strength and conditioning responsibilities, Patel also taught a course entitled, “Fundamentals and Principles of Free Weight Training,” for which he assisted in writing a course manual. Patel also authored an article, “Time is Precious,” which was published in the January 2003 edition of Pure Power Magazine. He also has been featured as a guest speaker at several prestigious regional industry functions including the National Strength and Conditioning Association (NSCA) Pennsylvania State Strength and Conditioning Clinic at Juniata College, “Be The Best” Baseball Clinic in Cherry Hill, N.J., Mike Boyle’s Functional Strength Coach Seminar and the Be Athletic Performance Symposium. In addition, Patel was a speaker at the first and second Mike Boyle Winter Seminars and also has spoken at Springfield (Mass.) College. Patel holds certifications from the NSCA, USA Weightlifting, and the Red Cross and is also SPIN certified. Patel is also the founder and partner of SB Coaches College, and My Fit Tube. Patel graduated with a bachelor’s degree in kinesiology in 2002 and a master’s degree in sport management in 2004 from the University of Connecticut.

TANYA QUARESMA

ASSISTANT ATHLETIC TRAINER SECOND SEASON QUINNIPIAC ‘08

anya Quaresma begins her second season on the sidelines for the Quinnipinac women’s basketball team as the team’s athletic trainer. Quaresma previously worked as a student assistant through 2008 before completing her athletic training/ sportsmedicine degree at Quinnipiac. She then spent a season as an athletic training intern at Bryant University where she assisted in coverage of all 22 Bulldogs varsity teams. Quaresma also has experience with the Yale University football, STAR Physical Therapy clinc, Cheshire Academy and Notre Dame of West Haven High School.

2010-11 Quinnipiac University Women’s Basketball Roster Numerical Roster No. Name 1 Alyssa Jann 2 Mia Picillo 3 Lisa Lebak 10 Kari Goodchild 11 Brittany Hill 12 Lailah Pratt 13 Camryn Warner 15 Felicia Barron 20 Brittany McQuain 21 Jacinda Dunbar 22 Ellen Cannon 23 Robin Keke 31 Courtney Kaminski 35 Shelby Sferra 51 Jacki Mann

Yr. Sr. Sr. So. Jr. Fr. Sr. Fr. RS-So. Fr. Jr. Fr. So. Sr. So. Jr.

Pos. F G G G G F F G F F G F C F F

Ht. 6-1 5-6 5-7 5-10 5-8 5-10 6-2 5-7 5-11 5-11 5-6 5-11 6-3 6-1 6-1

Hometown/High School Westford, Mass./Westford Academy (Colgate) Derry, N.H./Pinkerton Academy Robbinsville, N.J./Peddie School Van Horne, Iowa/Benton Community (Kirkwood C.C.) Mechanicsville, Va./Atlee Palmyra, N.J./Palmyra Keene, N.H./Keene Springfield, Mass./Central H.S. Independence, Mo./William Chrisman Edison, N.J./Cardinal McCarrick H.S. West Chester, Pa./Villa Maria Academy Bowie, Md./Bowie Dudley, Mass./Shepherd Hill LaGrangeville, N.Y./The Ursuline School Rutherford, N.J./Rutherford

Alphabetical Roster No. Name 15 Felicia Barron 22 Ellen Cannon 21 Jacinda Dunbar 10 Kari Goodchild 11 Brittany Hill 1 Alyssa Jann 31 Courtney Kaminski 23 Robin Keke 3 Lisa Lebak 51 Jacki Mann 20 Brittany McQuain 2 Mia Picillo 12 Lailah Pratt 35 Shelby Sferra 13 Camryn Warner

Yr. RS-So. Fr. Jr. Jr. Fr. Sr. Sr. So. So. Jr. Fr. Sr. Sr. So. Fr.

Pos. G G F G G F C F G F F G F F F

Ht. 5-7 5-6 5-11 5-10 5-8 6-1 6-3 5-11 5-7 6-1 5-11 5-6 5-10 6-1 6-2

Hometown/High School Springfield, Mass./Central H.S. West Chester, Pa./Villa Maria Academy Edison, N.J./Cardinal McCarrick H.S. Van Horne, Iowa/Benton Community (Kirkwood C.C.) Mechanicsville, Va./Atlee Westford, Mass./ Westford Academy (Colgate) Dudley, Mass./Shepherd Hill Bowie, Md./Bowie Robbinsville, N.J./Peddie School Rutherford, N.J./Rutherford Independence, Mo./William Chrisman Derry, N.H./Pinkerton Academy Palmyra, N.J./Palmyra LaGrangeville, N.Y./The Ursuline School Keene, N.H./Keene

Head Coach: Tricia Fabbri (Fairfield University ’91, 16th season) Assistant Coaches: Helen Ridley (Quinnipiac ’05, 4th season), Mountain MacGillivray (Temple ’96, 2nd season), Danielle Wexler (Hartford ’06, 1st season) Director of Basketball Operations: Gerry Olinger (West Chester ’06, 1st season)

ROSTER BREAKDOWN By Class Seniors, 4 Juniors, 3 Sophomores, 4 Freshmen, 4

BY STATE/PROVINCE/COUNTRY New Jersey, 4: Lebak, Pratt, Dunbar, Mann Massachusetts, 3: Jann, Barron, Kaminski New Hampshire, 2: Picillo, Warner Iowa, 1: Goodchild Virginia, 1: Hill Missouri, 1: McQuain Pennsylvania, 1: Cannon Maryland, 1: Keke New York, 1: Shelby Sferra

PRONUNCIATION GUIDE Tricia Fabbri (FAB-ree) Courtney Kaminski (kuh-MIN-skee) Jacinda Dunbar (JAH-sin-da) Felicia Barron (fell-EE-sha) Mia Picillo (PIK-ill-oh) Robin Keke (KEY-KEY) Shelby Sferra (S-fair-ah) Lisa Lebak (Lee-back)

uinnipiac University women’s basketball Head Coach Tricia Fabbri guided the 2009-10 Bobcats to the Northeast Conference Tournament, and will bring back 10 players from last year’s squad. Among the returning players are All-Northeast Conference pick Courtney Kaminski, who established herself as one of the dominant players in the NEC. In addition, the Bobcats will have a host of players that played a pivotal roll in the team’s run to the conference tournament. Led by senior captains Alyssa Jann and Lailah Pratt, two players who started at points in 2009-10, the Bobcats also have several players in Jacinda Dunbar, Felicia Barron, Jackie Mann, Lisa Lebak and Shelby Sferra who saw extended playing time last season. The Bobcats will also introduce five newcomers who will provide immediate depth in Brittany Hill, Kari Goodchild, Brittany McQuain, Ellen Cannon and Camryn Warner. With a collection of talented players - virtually putting two starters at every position - the Bobcats have the depth, experience and talent to be successful on the NEC in 2010-11.

BACKCOURT Heading into the 2009-10 season, Fabbri turned to sophomore Felicia Barron to run the point guard duties for the Bobcats. Barron came flying out of the gate, leading the Bobcats in scoring early on before a season-ending injury forced her to sit out the remainder of the season. Fabbri turned to freshman point guard Lisa Lebak , who ranked among the NEC leaders in assists and assist-to-turnover ratio. In addition, Lebak turned in one of the historically assist totals in the Bobcats’ Division I history. Look ahead to 2010-11, both Barron and Lebak are back in the mix, with Barron serving as a dual-purpose guard. Freshman Brittany Hill is a highly-decorated and talented guard from Mechanicsville, Va. who led Atlee High School to the 2006-07 and 2008-09 conference championship. As a senior, Hill established herself as a player that could fill-out a box score, averaging 21 points, eight rebounds, five assists and four steals per game. Kari Goodchild is a transfer from Kirkwood Community College in Iowa where she helped KCC to a pair of National Championships in 2008-09 and 2009-10, leading the team to an 73-3 record in two seasons. Goodchild is a talented and athletic slasher who at 5-10 should create match-up problems all over the floor. Ellen Cannon will be looked upon for her on-point shooting from long range and will help the Bobcats with their outside game. Cannon comes to Quinnipiac from Villa Maria Academy in Pennsylvania where she won the AACA League Championship and the Pennsylvania District I Championship while leading the team to the State Finals to the tune of 15 points and four assists per game. A 1,000 point scorer, Cannon was also named the Chester County and AACA League Player of the Year. Mia Picollo returns after seeing increased playing time last season in the Bobcats’ back court.

FRONTCOURT Quinnipiac will head into the 2010-11 season with one of the top players in the NEC in senior Courtney Kaminski. Last season, Kaminski ranked among the NEC leaders in points and rebounds while establishing herself as one of the more gifted players to come through the league. Kaminski also posted eight double-doubles for the year and reached double-figures in scoring in 24 of the 30 games she played. Kaminski was dominant for stretches in the paint, but could also step away from the basket and knock down the short range jumper. The Bobcats will look to her to once-again lead them as their top front court player. The deepest part of the Bobcats’ line-up, Quinnipiac’s core of forwards features several players with extensive playing experience over the last two years. Senior captains Alyssa Jann and Lailah Pratt will once again be looked to lead the Bobcats - each with different abilities. Jann led the Bobcats last season in three-point field goals made and three-point field goal percentage while also ranking among the top outside shooters in the NEC. Jann caught fire at times en route to a team-best 40 three-pointers, including a 4-of-5 showing from long range against Miami at the Hurricanes holiday tournament. Pratt averaged 4.8 points and 4.3 rebounds, often cleaning up on both ends of the floor. Pratt possesses the hardworking mentality that made her a natural selection as Quinnipiac’s co-captain. Last season, she saved her top career performance for the NEC Tournament when she exploded for 12 points and grabbed nine rebounds against top-ranked Long Island. Jacinda Dunbar had a break-out season in her second year at

One of the more intriguing players in the Bobcats’ rotation will be Robin Keke. Keke came to Quinnipiac as a highly-touted player who would have complimented Kaminski and Dunbar in the front court before suffering a season-ending injury in last year’s preseason. Keke was one of the top prep school players out of Bowie, Md. before coming to the Bobcats. The coaching staff is very excited about the potential of freshman Brittany McQuain. McQuain, from Independance, Mo., was a twotime All-Conference, All-Region and All-State selection, while also earning Player of the Year honors, while leading William Chrisman High School to the 2010 conference anc district titles. McQuain averaged a double-double in that time, tallying 18 points and 11 rebounds per game. A four-sports stand-out at Chrisman, McQuain also played volleyball, soccer and competed in track. McQuain will provide a presence in the Bobcats’ front court, similar to Kaminski and recent QU great Monique Lee. Camryn Warner, second-tallest at 6-2 to Kaminski at 6-3, averaged a double-double for Keene High School where she was the team’s Most Valuable Player in each of the last two seasons while also earning All-State honors. Warner owns the distinction of becoming the first girl’s basketball player in Keene’s history to reach 1,000 points for her career. She will be looked on to provide depth in the Bobcats’ front court. Brittany Capozziello tooked on added duty in her second season in the Bobcats’ line-up, appearing in a career-high 10 games last season twice as many as her freshman year. Capozziello will be looked on to provide added depth to the Bobcats’ front court corps.

SCHEDULE

Quinnipiac. Dunbar started in 27 games last season, tallying the second most points and rebounds, behind Kaminski, on the Bobcats roster. Dunbar registered seven double-doubles on the year, while also finishing third in assists for the Bobcats. A tireless worker, Dunbar is one of the more athletic players in the NEC with the ability to step away from the basket or put the ball on the floor and drive to the hoop. A monster on the boards, Dunbar also possesses the athleticism to be one of the elite in the NEC this season. Last season, while ranking behind Kaminski, she ranked among the conference leaders in points, rebounds, rebounds per game and field goal percentage. Jackie Mann and Shelby Sferra saw extended playing time last season for the Bobcats, providing depth behind Kaminski and Dunbar as well as Jann and Pratt. Mann, the third tallest player on the roster, started 12 games last season, ranking among the team leaders in rebounds. Sferra also a good amount of time off of the bench for the Bobcats. The 6-1 forward saw action in 21 games, including a pair of starts.

Quinnipiac head coach Tricia Fabbri has once-again put together a challenging schedule for the 2010-11 Bobcats. As has become the custom, Quinnipiac’s slate of games will feature a good mix of region and national opponents before heading into the always-grueling Northeast Conference schedule. The Bobcats open the season on Nov. 12 when they travel to Alumni Hall to face Fairfield as Fabbri returns to face her alma mater. Quinnipiac opens their home schedule against Holy Cross on Nov. 17 before heading to St. Bonaventure on Nov. 21. The Bobcats will face nationally-ranked Vanderbilt in a re-match of last year’s nail-biter that saw the Bobcats fall just short of upsetting the Commodores on Lender Court. Quinnipiac will play in Vanderbilt’s Tournament on Nov. 26 and 28, which also features Southern California and Princeton. Dec. 1 sees Vermont coming to the TD Bank Sports Center, in a game to be featured on the New England Sports Network, and is the first of three-straight home games. Following Vermont, The Bobcats will face NEC foe Wagner on Dec. 4 followed by Army on Dec. 1 before closing out the pre-Christmas schedule against Yale in New Haven on Dec. 20 and New Hampshire, in Durham, N.H.) on Dec. 22. Coming out of the holiday break, Quinnipiac will head to

Philadelphia, Pa. to play in its second tournament of the season. Quinnipiac will play Lafayette in the St. Joseph’s Holiday Tournament, with the winner facing host St. Joseph’s or New Hampshire. The Bobcats open the New Year on Jan. 4 when they host Mount St. Mary’s in the first of 17 NEC games through Feb. 28 to round -out QU’s schedule. Following its tilt against the Mount, Quinnipiac will travel to Monmouth on Jan. 7 and Fairleigh Dickinson on Jan. 10. Quinnipiac will then play of its next six games on their home court. Folllowing home games against Central Connecticut on Jan. 15 and Bryant on Jan. 17, the Bobcats head to Mount St. Mary’s on Jan. 22 and Wagner on Jan. 25. The Bobcats then host Robert Morris on Jan. 29 and Saint Francis (Pa.) on Jan. 31. February kicks-off with the Bobcats in Brooklyn for a pair against Long Island on Feb. 5 and St. Francis (N.Y.) on Feb. 7. They then host Sacred Heart on Feb. 12, before heading to the Pioneers gym on Feb. 14f for the NEC Game of the Week to be viewed on NESN. After games at Central Connecticut on Feb. 19 and Bryant on Feb. 21, Quinnipiac’s regular season will come to an end on its home court against Fairleigh Dickinson on Feb. 26 and Monmouth on Feb. 28.

sports: baseball, men’s and women’s basketball, women’s bowling, men’s and women’s cross country, field hockey, football, men’s and women’s golf, men’s and women’s indoor track and field, women’s lacrosse, men’s and women’s outdoor track and field, men’s and women’s soccer, softball, women’s swimming, men’s and women’s tennis, and women’s volleyball. Men’s lacrosse will begin competition this season and officially become the league’s 23rd sport in 2010–11.

NEC NEW MEDIA/TELEVISION

NEC HISTORY By providing opportunities for student-athletes to achieve their fullest potential both in athletic competition and in the classroom, the Northeast Conference has charted a course of steady growth since its inception in 1981. Now in its 30th year of service, the NEC’s new strategic plan has established a blueprint for the future as the conference strives toward becoming an NCAA Division I leader for athletic success, academic achievement and integrity, sportsmanship, equity and diversity, community partnership and national engagement. The NEC can trace its roots back to 1981, when the league was first established as the men’s basketball-only ECAC-Metro Conference. A single-sport entity at its inception, even the league’s most ardent supporters during its formative years could not have envisioned a transformation into a burgeoning 12-member, 22-sport conference. The remarkable success story of the conference began to unfold in 1985, when the league began sponsoring additional sports. Three years later, a change of name was in order and the Northeast Conference as we know it today was born. With membership and sport sponsorship continuing to grow over the next 20 years, the NEC now enjoys qualification or play-in access to 13 different NCAA championships (baseball, men’s and women’s basketball, field hockey, men’s and women’s golf, women’s lacrosse, men’s and women’s soccer, softball, men’s and women’s tennis and women’s volleyball). Though the NEC has featured various looks since its inception, charter members Fairleigh Dickinson, Long Island, Robert Morris, St. Francis (N.Y.), Saint Francis (Pa.) and Wagner remain part of the current 12-school alignment. They are joined by Monmouth (admitted in 1985), Mount St. Mary’s (1989), Central Connecticut State (1997), Quinnipiac (1998) and Sacred Heart (1999). NEC expansion continues with the addition of Bryant University in 2012 as the league’s 12th member, which will give the league a sixstate geographic footprint with access to such major media markets as New York City, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Hartford and Providence. NEC member institutions now compete in 22 championship

More widely recognized than ever, the NEC is providing a number of new ways in which its growing fan base can follow the action. The conference began by fulfilling its strategic plan-driven new media initiatives in 2009–10 when it launched its own YouTube channel, created NEC On The Run podcast segments, and added NEC Flashbacks, a video on-demand archive, to its web site. More recently, the conference dove into the social media arena by launching a Facebook page and offering periodic news updates via Twitter. Further enhancing its multimedia efforts, the conference provided a webstream of a women’s basketball game of the week in 2009–10, and raised the number of NEC championship webcasts from five to eight. To supplement one of the premier regional basketball television packages in the country, the conference also produces a football package and a preseason basketball show entitled NEC Countdown to Tipoff. Over the last five years, the conference has televised nearly 150 events, as the league’s coverage area expanded to over 50 million homes. Along with flagship station MSG Network, other regional television partners include MSG Plus, FSN-Pittsburgh, MASN, Fox College Sports, Cox Cable and the Connecticut Sports Network. In 2009 and 2010, ESPN broadcast the men’s basketball championship game for the 23rd straight year, while ESPNU carried the women’s championship game, marking the second time in as many years that the women’s contest reached a nationwide audience.

ACADEMIC SUCCESS

The Northeast Conference’s commitment to academic excellence translated into national recognition for both individual student-athletes and the league’s member institutions as a whole in 2009–10. NEC student-athletes graduated at an 83.8 percent rate, which is well above the national average of 78 percent according to NCAA Graduation Success Rate (GSR) data. Likewise, a total of 19 NEC teams garnered public recognition from the NCAA for their latest Academic Progress Rate (APR) scores. The league placed 42 representatives on ESPN The Magazine Academic All-District teams, five of whom went onto garner Academic All-America Honors. The first team honorees were Fairleigh Dickinson’s Matt Maher (baseball), who was a Third Team recipient in 2008, and Wagner’s Andrea Lazzari (softball). Saint Francis (PA)’s Eric Reifsteck (field hockey, Second Team), Monmouth’s Ben Evenden (tennis, Third Team) and CCSU’s Yan Klukowski (soccer, Third Team) were also honored for their academic and athletic performance. Evenden was a nominee for the prestigious Rhodes Scholar

Award, while Wagner swimmer Alexandra Tomlinson was awarded an NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship. On a conferencewide level, more than 2,000 student-athletes qualified for the NEC Academic Honor Roll, nearly a 25 percent increase from the previous year. Saint Francis (Pa.) posted the highest GPA in the conference to claim the NEC Institutional Academic Award for the first time.

>> NEC STAFF Commissioner Associate (Interim) Commissioner (Communications and TV): Assistant Commissioners:

EVOLVING AND EXPANDING

In recent years, the Northeast Conference has taken aim at upgrading the caliber of the league’s championship sports and enhancing the opportunities and experiences for the more than 4,000 student-athletes that compete in the conference. Set to become the NEC’s 12th full-time member, Bryant has begun competition within the conference as it moves through the NCAA reclassification process. The conference also has secured automatic access to the NCAA Division I Football Championship playoffs beginning in 2010, making football the 14th team sport in which NEC student-athletes are guaranteed a chance to compete for the NCAA crown. New sport sponsorship in women’s bowling and men’s lacrosse (2010–11) will create further opportunities for NEC student-athletes. Set to embark on a number of branding, sportsmanship and community initiatives as part of the league’s Strategic Plan, the NEC and its member institutions are committed to the future growth of the conference.

Director of Sports Services: Assistant Director of Communications: Media Relations Intern:

Noreen Morris Ron Ratner (Basketball Contact) Andrew Alia (Marketing) Joyce Bell (Compliance) Michelle Boone (Sports Services) Ben Shove Ralph Ventre Jaclyn Swierc

Friday, November 13 CENTRAL CONN. ST. at Maine FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON at Syracuse Kent State at ROBERT MORRIS SACRED HEART at Columbia ST. FRANCIS (NY) at Manhattan WAGNER at Army Saturday, November 14 BRYANT at Dartmouth Canisius at MOUNT ST. MARY’S QUINNIPIAC at Hartford SAINT FRANCIS (PA) at Marquette

7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 5 p.m. 7 p.m. 3 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 2 p.m.

Wednesday, November 25 ROBERT MORRIS at Wright State Fairfield at ST. FRANCIS (NY) Thursday, November 27 LIU Turkey Classic (Brooklyn, NY) Brown at LONG ISLAND UNC-Wilmington Thanksgiving Tourny (Wilmington, NC) MONMOUTH at UNC Wilmington

Sunday, November 15 La Salle at LONG ISLAND

5 p.m.

Monday, November 16 Holy Cross at CENTRAL CONN. ST. Howard at FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON Lafayette at MONMOUTH Villanova at SACRED HEART

7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m.

Friday, November 28 CENTRAL CONN. ST. at Colgate LIU Turkey Classic (Brooklyn, NY) Seton Hall/Ga. Tech at LONG ISLAND UNC Wilmington Thanksgiving Tourny (Wilmington, NC) MONMOUTH vs. Davidson/Duquesne Loyola at MOUNT ST. MARY’S Coppin State at ROBERT MORRIS Manhattan at SACRED HEART American at WAGNER

Tuesday, November 17 Delaware at SAINT FRANCIS (PA) WAGNER at NJIT

7 p.m. 7 p.m.

Sunday, November 29 BRYANT at St. Bonaventure New Hampshire at QUINNIPIAC

Wednesday, November 18 Holy Cross at BRYANT Fordham at CENTRAL CONN. ST. FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON at Lehigh Columbia at LONG ISLAND MOUNT ST. MARY’S at Duquesne Hofstra at ST. FRANCIS (NY)

7 p.m. 7 p.m. 5 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m.

Thursday, November 19 MONMOUTH at Rider Akron at ROBERT MORRIS

7 p.m. 7 p.m.

Friday, November 20 SAINT FRANCIS (PA) at Lehigh Saturday, November 21 Lafayette at BRYANT CENTRAL CONN. ST. at Brown LONG ISLAND at Howard MOUNT ST. MARY’S at Radford Stony Brook at ROBERT MORRIS Harvard at SACRED HEART WAGNER at Colgate Sunday, November 22 FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON at Rider Pacific at MONMOUTH Monday, November 23 ST. FRANCIS (NY) at Albany Tuesday, November 24 Brown at BRYANT FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON at Fordham UMES at LONG ISLAND Colgate at MOUNT ST. MARY’S QUINNIPIAC at Providence SACRED HEART at Stony Brook SAINT FRANCIS (PA) at Pittsburgh Siena at WAGNER

7 p.m. 1 p.m. 2 p.m. 2 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 2 p.m. 7 p.m. 2 p.m. 3 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 5 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m.

Monday, November 30 MOUNT ST. MARY’S at Lafayette Army at ST. FRANCIS (NY) Tuesday, December 1 BRYANT at Colgate ROBERT MORRIS at Duquesne Hartford at SACRED HEART SAINT FRANCIS (PA) at Bowling Green

7 p.m. 5 p.m.

2 p.m. 6 p.m. 1 p.m. 2/4 p.m. 1/3 p.m. 3 p.m. 4 p.m. 2 p.m. 3 p.m. 1 p.m. noon 6 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m.

Friday, December 2 Rhode Island at CENTRAL CONN. ST. FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON at Army Delaware State at LONG ISLAND Stony Brook at MONMOUTH St. Bonaventure at QUINNIPIAC WAGNER at Syracuse

7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m.

Thursday, December 3 MOUNT ST. MARY’S at Fairfield

7 p.m.

Friday, December 4 ST. FRANCIS (NY) at BRYANT Saturday, December 5 CENTRAL CONN. ST. at LONG ISLAND SACRED HEART at FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON MONMOUTH at Boston College WAGNER at ROBERT MORRIS Brown Tournament (Providence, RI) QUINNIPIAC vs. Morgan State

Wednesday, December 9 Lafayette at FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON MONMOUTH at Penn State MOUNT ST. MARY’S at Virginia Tech SACRED HEART at Saint Peter’s

5 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 5 p.m. 5:30 p.m.

Thursday, December 10 CENTRAL CONN. ST. at New Hampshire LONG ISLAND at St. John’s Vanderbilt at QUINNIPIAC

7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m.

Saturday, December 12 Saint Peter’s at FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON 4:30 p.m. Maine at QUINNIPIAC noon Colgate at ST. FRANCIS (NY) 2 p.m. WAGNER at Albany 2 p.m. Sunday, December 13 BRYANT at LONG ISLAND MONMOUTH at Columbia ROBERT MORRIS at Marquette SACRED HEART at Fairfield

2 p.m. 1 p.m. 2 p.m. TBA

Tuesday, December 15 ROBERT MORRIS at Wisconsin

7 p.m.

Thursday, December 17 Youngstown State at SAINT FRANCIS (PA)

7 p.m.

Sunday, December 20 Lehigh at BRYANT CENTRAL CONN. ST. at Rutgers FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON at Saint Bonaventure MOUNT ST. MARY’S at George Washington Morehead State at ROBERT MORRIS

2 p.m. 2 p.m. 3 p.m. 2 p.m. 5 p.m.

Monday, December 21 Yale at QUINNIPIAC SACRED HEART at Binghamton Duquesne at SAINT FRANCIS (PA) WAGNER at Saint Peter’s

7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m.

Tuesday, December 22 Troy at ST. FRANCIS (NY)

5 p.m.

7 p.m. 2 p.m. 2 p.m. 2 p.m. 4 p.m. 4 p.m.

Sunday, December 6 MOUNT ST. MARY’S at SAINT FRANCIS (PA) 2 p.m. ST. FRANCIS (NY) at Stony Brook 2 p.m. Brown Tournament (Providence, RI) QUINNIPIAC vs. UMass/Brown 4 p.m. Monday, December 7 Binghamton at BRYANT LONG ISLAND at Lafayette

Tuesday, December 8 Columbia at WAGNER

7 p.m. 7 p.m.

Monday, December 28 BRYANT at Florida Int’l Santa Clara at ROBERT MORRIS Yale at SACRED HEART ST. FRANCIS (NY) at Iona Tulane Doubletree Classic (New Orleans, LA) LONG ISLAND at Tulane Univ. of Miami Holiday Tournament (Coral Gables, FL) QUINNIPIAC at Miami Hatter Classic (DeLand, FL) SAINT FRANCIS (PA) at Stetson

5 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 6 p.m. 7 p.m. 5:30 p.m.

Tuesday, December 29 BRYANT at TBA TBA MOUNT ST. MARY’S at Penn 7 p.m. Hilton Garden Classic (Blacksburg, VA) CENTRAL CONN. ST. vs. Charlotte 5 p.m. MU Holiday Tournament (West Long Branch, NJ) TBA at MONMOUTH TBA Tulane Doubletree Classic (New Orleans, LA) LONG ISLAND vs. Texas Tech/NDSU 6/8 p.m. Univ. of Miami Holiday Tournament (Coral Gables, FL) QUINNIPIAC vs. Texas/Central Michigan 5 p.m. Hatter Classic (DeLand, FL) SAINT FRANCIS (PA) vs. American/Buffalo 3 p.m. Christmas City Classic (Bethlehem, PA) WAGNER at Lehigh 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, December 30 SACRED HEART at Siena TBA Columbia at ROBERT MORRIS 7 p.m. Princeton at FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON 7 p.m. Hilton Garden Classic (Blacksburg, VA) CENTRAL CONN. ST. vs. NJIT/Va. Tech 5/7 p.m. MU Holiday Tournament (West Long Branch, NJ) TBA at MONMOUTH TBA Christmas City Classic (Bethlehem, PA) WAGNER vs. Stony Brook/IUPUI 2/4:30 p.m. Thursday, December 31 MOUNT ST. MARY’S at Pittsburgh ST. FRANCIS (NY) at Penn SAINT FRANCIS (PA) at South Florida

1 p.m. 7 p.m. TBA

Saturday, January 2 QUINNIPIAC at MONMOUTH

3 p.m.

Sunday, January 3 MOUNT ST. MARY’S at ROBERT MORRIS

5 p.m.

Monday, January 4 ST. FRANCIS (NY) at CENTRAL CONN. ST. 7 p.m. FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON at New Jersey Tech 7 p.m. MONMOUTH at SACRED HEART 7 p.m. WAGNER at SAINT FRANCIS (PA) 7 p.m. Thursday, January 7 BRYANT at FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON CENTRAL CONN. ST. at MONMOUTH ROBERT MORRIS at LONG ISLAND MOUNT ST. MARY’S at QUINNIPIAC WAGNER at SACRED HEART SAINT FRANCIS (PA) at ST. FRANCIS (NY) Saturday, January 9 BRYANT at MONMOUTH CENTRAL CONN. ST. at FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON SAINT FRANCIS (PA) at LONG ISLAND MOUNT ST. MARY’S at SACRED HEART WAGNER at QUINNIPIAC ROBERT MORRIS at ST. FRANCIS (NY) Monday, January 11 FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON at QUINNIPIAC Columbia at ST. FRANCIS (NY)

5 p.m. noon 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 5 p.m. 3 p.m. 5 p.m. 2 p.m. 1 p.m. noon 2 p.m. 5 p.m. 7 p.m.

Thursday, January 14 SACRED HEART at BRYANT 5 p.m. QUINNIPIAC at CENTRAL CONN. ST. 5 p.m. FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON at ROBERT MORRIS 5 p.m. LONG ISLAND at WAGNER 5 p.m. MONMOUTH at SAINT FRANCIS (PA) 5 p.m. ST. FRANCIS (NY) at MOUNT ST. MARY’S 5 p.m. Saturday, January 16 QUINNIPIAC at BRYANT SACRED HEART at CENTRAL CONN. ST. FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON at SAINT FRANCIS (PA) LONG ISLAND at MOUNT ST. MARY’S MONMOUTH at ROBERT MORRIS ST. FRANCIS (NY) at WAGNER

1 p.m. 1 p.m. 4 p.m. 5 p.m. 4 p.m. 3 p.m.

Monday, January 18 Yale at BRYANT

Saturday, February 13 SAINT FRANCIS (PA) at BRYANT ROBERT MORRIS at CENTRAL CONN. ST. MOUNT ST. MARY’S at FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON LONG ISLAND at QUINNIPIAC WAGNER at MONMOUTH ST. FRANCIS (NY) at SACRED HEART

TBA 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 1 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 5 p.m. noon 3 p.m. 1 p.m.

2 p.m.

Thursday, January 21 BRYANT at QUINNIPIAC ROBERT MORRIS at FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON WAGNER at LONG ISLAND SAINT FRANCIS (PA) at MONMOUTH MOUNT ST. MARY’S at ST. FRANCIS (NY)

5 p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m.

Saturday, January 23 CENTRAL CONN. ST. at QUINNIPIAC SAINT FRANCIS (PA) at FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON MOUNT ST. MARY’S at LONG ISLAND ROBERT MORRIS at MONMOUTH WAGNER at ST. FRANCIS (NY)

5 p.m. 2 p.m. 3 p.m. 2 p.m.

Thursday, January 28 FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON at BRYANT MONMOUTH at CENTRAL CONN. ST. LONG ISLAND at ROBERT MORRIS SACRED HEART at MOUNT ST. MARY’S QUINNIPIAC at WAGNER ST. FRANCIS (NY) at SAINT FRANCIS (PA)

5 p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m.

Saturday, January 30 MONMOUTH at BRYANT FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON at CENTRAL CONN. ST. LONG ISLAND at SAINT FRANCIS (PA) QUINNIPIAC at MOUNT ST. MARY’S ST. FRANCIS (NY) at ROBERT MORRIS SACRED HEART at WAGNER

Thursday, February 11 ROBERT MORRIS at BRYANT SAINT FRANCIS (PA) at CENTRAL CONN. ST. WAGNER at FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON LONG ISLAND at SACRED HEART MOUNT ST. MARY’S at MONMOUTH ST. FRANCIS (NY) at QUINNIPIAC

noon

Thursday, February 18 BRYANT at WAGNER 5 p.m. CENTRAL CONN. ST. at MOUNT ST. MARY’S 5 p.m. FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON at LONG ISLAND 5 p.m. MONMOUTH at ST. FRANCIS (NY) 5 p.m. QUINNIPIAC at SAINT FRANCIS (PA) 5 p.m. SACRED HEART at ROBERT MORRIS 5 p.m. Saturday, February 20 BRYANT at MOUNT ST. MARY’S 3 p.m. CENTRAL CONN. ST. at WAGNER 3 p.m. FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON at ST. FRANCIS (NY) 2 p.m. MONMOUTH at LONG ISLAND 2 p.m. QUINNIPIAC at ROBERT MORRIS 4 p.m. SACRED HEART at SAINT FRANCIS (PA) 4 p.m. Thursday, February 25 LONG ISLAND at BRYANT 5 p.m. CENTRAL CONN. ST. at ST. FRANCIS (NY) 5 p.m. FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON at SACRED HEART 5:30 p.m. MONMOUTH at QUINNIPIAC 5 p.m. SAINT FRANCIS (PA) at MOUNT ST. MARY’S 5 p.m. ROBERT MORRIS at WAGNER 5 p.m.

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

Thursday, February 4 CENTRAL CONN. ST. at BRYANT 5 p.m. MONMOUTH at FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON 5 p.m. LONG ISLAND at ST. FRANCIS (NY) 5 p.m. WAGNER at MOUNT ST. MARY’S 5 p.m. QUINNIPIAC at SACRED HEART 5:30 p.m. ROBERT MORRIS at SAINT FRANCIS (PA) 5 p.m. Saturday, February 6 BRYANT at CENTRAL CONN. ST. FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON at MONMOUTH ST. FRANCIS (NY) at LONG ISLAND MOUNT ST. MARY’S at WAGNER SACRED HEART at QUINNIPIAC SAINT FRANCIS (PA) at ROBERT MORRIS

Saturday, February 27 BRYANT at ST. FRANCIS (NY) 2 p.m. LONG ISLAND at CENTRAL CONN. ST. 3:30 p.m. QUINNIPIAC at FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON 5 p.m. SACRED HEART at MONMOUTH 3 p.m. ROBERT MORRIS at MOUNT ST. MARY’S 3 p.m. SAINT FRANCIS (PA) at WAGNER 3 p.m. Saturday, March 6 NEC Tournament Quarterfinals (Loretto, PA) Sunday, March 7 NEC Tournament Semifinals (Loretto, PA) Sunday, March 14 NEC Championship at Highest Remaining Seed

1 p.m. 3 p.m. 2 p.m. 3 p.m. noon 4 p.m.

*ALL DATES AND TIMES SUBJECT TO CHANGE.

PLAYER PROFILES

Courtney Kaminski CENTER

Senior > 6–3 Dudley, Mass. > Shepherd Hill Regional H.S.

AS A JUNIOR IN 2009–10:

2009–10 All-Northeast Conference Second Team…Started in all 30 games for the Bobcats…Led the team in points (465) and rebounds (228)…Also had 36 assists on the season…Was named the Choice Hotels/ NEC Player of the Week for the week of March 1 eclipsing the 20-point mark in each of the two victories that landed Quinnipiac back into the NEC Tournament for a ninth consecutive season…Had eight double-doubles on the season… Reached double figures in 24 of 30 games played…Had 10 points, four steals and five rebounds against Providence on 11/24…Had 18 points and five rebounds against St. Bonaventure on 12/2…Had 11 points and nine rebounds against Morgan State on 12/5…Totaled 14 points and seven rebounds against Massachusetts on 12/6…Had 12 points and 12 rebounds against Vanderbilt on 12/10…Had 17 points, eight rebounds and three blocks against Central Michigan on 12/29…Had 16 points, 15 rebounds and five blocks against Mount St. Mary’s on 1/7…Totaled 20 points and 10 rebounds against Wagner on 1/9…Also had four blocks… Had 14 points, seven rebounds and three blocks against Fairleigh Dickinson on 1/11…Had 10 points and 11 rebounds against Central Connecticut State on 1/14… Had 16 points and 11 rebounds against Bryant on 1/16…Had 20 points and nine rebounds her next time out against Central Connecticut on 1/23… Had 18 points and 10 boards against Wagner on 1/28...Scored a season-high 28 points, while also grabbing 11 rebounds against Mount St. Mary’s on 1/30…Reached the 20-point mark four times in her last eight games of the season…Had 22 points and eight rebounds against Sacred Heart on 2/6… Had 16 points and eight rebounds against Long Island on 2/13…Tallied 25 points and eight rebounds against Monmouth on 2/25…Had 22 points and 13 rebounds against Fairleigh Dickinson on 2/27…Had 23 points and six rebounds against Long Island in the NEC Tournament.

AS A JUNIOR IN 2008–09: Did not play due to medical redshirt

AS A SOPHOMORE IN 2007–08:

Played in 30 games for the Bobcats, making 27 starts...Averaged 8.7 points, 5.0 rebounds, 1.2 assists, 0.9 steals and 0.7 blocks per game...Recorded a double-double vs. Central Connecticut on 2/11 when she scored a season-high 17 points and pulled down 10 rebounds...Had her second double-double of the season on 3/1 at Wagner with 13 points and 10 rebounds...Scored 16 points and finished two-for-two from three-point range against Hofstra at the Dead River Company Classic on 11/23...Picked up three assists and scored nine points against tournament host Maine on 11/24...Blocked two shots and dropped in 11 points and while pulling down six rebounds against St. Francis (N.Y.) on 12/5...Had seven rebounds, and 11 points, as well as a season-high three steals in the first game of the Surf’N Slam Tournament against tournament host San Diego State on 12/28...Recorded seven rebounds

against Robert Morris on 1/5...Matched a season-high three assists while pulling down four rebounds at Monmouth on 1/12...Finished one rebound shy of her career and season high when she collected nine boards and added 14 points; also hit two-of-two from behind the three-point line against Mount St. Mary’s on 1/14...Scored ten points and had nine rebounds at Mount St. Mary’s on 2/16...Recorded 10 points and six rebounds against Monmouth on 2/25.

AS A FRESHMAN IN 2006-07:

Named to Northeast Conference All-Rookie Team...Named NEC Rookie of the Week on Feb. 19, 2007...Averaged 9.7 points, 4.9 rebounds, 1.0 blocks, and 0.8 steals...Shot 47.6 percent from the floor and 83.3 percent from the free-throw line...Averaged 19.4 points and 7.0 rebounds over the last five games...Had 12 points, nine rebounds and two blocks at Harvard on 11/22... Pulled down a season-high 10 rebounds while also scoring eight points and blocking two shots against Saint Francis (Pa.) on 12/07...Had 11 points and seven rebounds in just 14 minutes of play against Stony Brook on 12/23... Had 14 points, eight rebounds and four blocks against Monmouth on 1/15... In her first collegiate start, she recorded her first collegiate double-double, tallying 12 points and 10 rebounds at Long Island on 2/17...Had a season and career-high 27 points and eight rebounds while also blocking three shots at Mount St. Mary’s on 2/24...Had 23 points, six rebounds and five steals against Sacred Heart on 2/27.

All-Star and MVP honors...Earned Eastern Invitational Camp First-Team All-Star and Top 10 selection honors in 2004...Also played soccer at Shepherd Hill, earning multiple awards...Her extracurricular activities include volunteering at a homeless shelter and kitchen, and an elderly home and center...She also walks for Cancer and Alzheimers charities and coaches basketball camps for young girls and boys.

PERSONAL:

Daughter of Michael and Deborah Kaminski...Has two older sisters, Laurie Phinney and Nicole Sheehan...Father was Silver Mittens, Golden Gloves, New England and Diamond Belt Champion, and participated in National Championships...Majoring in education...Born in Salem, Mass.

BEFORE QUINNIPIAC:

Earned Southern Worcester County League and Telegram & Gazette AllStar status all four years, including T&G Super All-Star honors in her final three campaigns at Shepherd Hill Regional High School under coach Jim Hackenson...Earned State All-Star three times...Led Central Massachusetts in scoring twice and finished second the other two years...Broke a more than 20-year-old scoring record at Shepherd Hill (boys and girls) with more than 1,500 points...Averaged 19 points, 12 rebounds and three blocked shots for her career, including averages of 24, 15 and 5 in her senior season...Was the leading scorer and rebounder in the 2005-06 district tournament with averages of 31 points and 12 rebounds... Earned State Top 20 All-Star honors, the MIAA Academic Excellence Award, the Massachusetts Basketball Hall of Fame Student-Athlete Citizens Award, and Mount Wachusett Tournament

>> 2009–10 SEASON HIGHS • Points: 28, at Mount St. Mary’s, 1/30/10 • Rebounds: 15, vs. Mount St. Mary’s, 1/7/10 • Assists: 4, two times • Blocks: 5, vs. Mount St. Mary’s, 1/7/10 • Steals: 4, two times

CAREER HIGHS • Points: 28, at Mount St. Mary’s, 1/30/10 • Rebounds: 15, vs. Mount St. Mary’s, 1/7/10 • Assists: 4, two times • Blocks: 5, vs. Mount St. Mary’s, 1/7/10 • Steals: 5, vs. Sacred Heart, 2/27/07

>> YEAR-BY-YEAR STATISTICS

|------TOTAL------| |------3-PTS------|

|--------REBOUNDS--------|

Year GP-GS Min-Avg FG-FGA Pct 3FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 2006--07 28-5 569-20.3 101-217 .465 8-15 .533 60-72 .833 52 85 137 4.9 78 4 22 51 28 21 270 9.6 2007--08 30-27 653-21.8 107-258 .415 12-30 .400 35-51 .686 60 89 149 5.0 76 1 36 61 21 28 261 8.7 Did Not Play; Medical Redshit 2009--10 30-30 926-30.9 167-390 .428 8-35 .229 123-144 .854 74 154 228 7.6 94 2 36 99 36 34 465 15.9 Totals 88-52 2,148-24.4 375-864 .434 28-70 .400 218-267 .810 186 328 514 5.8 248 8 94 211 85 83 996 11.3

Jacinda Dunbar FORWARD

Junior > 5–11 Edison, N.J. > Cardinal McCarrick H.S.

AS A SOPHOMORE IN 2009–10:

Saw action in all 30 games, starting in 27 of those games…Was second on the team in points (295) and rebounds (227)…Was third on the team in assists (46)…Second on the team with seven double-doubles…Named Quinnipiac Player of the Month in December…Opened the season with 12 points and six rebounds at Hartford on 11/14…Had 10 points and 13 rebounds against Providence on 11/24…Had 12 points and four steals, as well as five rebounds, against New Hampshire on 11/29…Had 11 points and eight rebounds against Morgan State on 12/5…Finished with 14 points and seven rebounds against Vanderbilt on 12/10…Had six points and 12 rebounds against Miami on 12/28…Had 15 points, 12 rebounds and six assists against Central Michigan on 12/29…Posted her second straight double-double with 14 points and 11 rebounds against Monmouth on 1/2… Posted six straight double-digit scoring efforts, including three straight double-doubles…Had 10 points and nine rebounds against Wagner on 1/9…Totaled 12 points and seven rebounds against Fairleigh Dickinson on 1/11…Had 12 points and eight rebounds at Central Connecticut State on 1/14…Scored a seasonhigh 21 points while also pulling down 13 rebounds, also a season-high she matched three times, at Bryant on 1/16…Followed that with a 13-point, 11-rebound effort against Bryant at home on 1/21…Had 14 points and 10 rebounds against Central Connecticut State on 1/23…Had 12 points and 10 rebounds against St. Francis (N.Y.) on 2/11.

AS A FRESHMAN IN 2008–09:

Appeared in 28 games for the Bobcats as a freshman, including 18 starts... Averaged 4.9 points and 4.4 rebounds per game...Scored the game-winning basket against Robert Morris on 1/12...Totaled three points and three rebounds against Michigan State at the TD Banknorth Classic on 11/23... Had four points and four rebounds against Hartford on 12/3...Had three points and two rebounds against Monmouth on 12/6...Had three points, two rebounds and a career-high three assists against Wagner on 12/13...Had five points and three points against Yale on 12/21...Scored in double digits for the first time in her career against Duke with an 11-point, four-rebound performance on 12/28...Had 10 points and five rebounds against Fairleigh Dickinson on 1/3...Had four points and eight rebounds against St. Francis (Pa.) on 1/10...Turns in her first career double-double with 15 points and 13 rebounds against Robert Morris on 1/12...Her 13 rebounds against the Colonials were a team-, season-high...Had her second career double-double with 10 points and 10 rebounds against Central Connecticut State on 1/24... Had 10 points and five rebounds against Long Island on 1/31...Totaled six points and five rebounds against Mount St. Mary’s on 2/2...Dropped in four points while pulling down five rebounds against Bryant on 2/7...Totaled eight points and seven rebounds against Sacred Heart on 2/9...Had a basket and eight boards against Robert Morris on 2/14...Chipped in seven points and four rebounds against Saint Francis (Pa.) on 2/16...Tallied eight points and eight rebounds against Wagner on 3/2.

BEFORE QUINNIPIAC:

Played varsity basketball all four years of high school, including three at St. Peter’s High School before spending her senior season at Cardinal McCarrick High School...Also a member of the Varsity softball and cross country teams during her time in high school...Named the Home News Tribune Player of the Year...Member of the Star Ledger and Home News Tribune All-County First-Teams...Finished her career with 1,312 points... Averaged 19 points per game as a junior and was named to the Star Ledger All-Junior Team...Played for the team that won the Greater Middlesex County Tournament in double overtime and was named Team of the Year en route to a 20-3 record and a Greater Middlesex County Blue Division Championship.

PERSONAL:

Daughter of John Arnold and Carline Dunbar...Two younger siblings, Jala and Naja and an older brother, Duke...Cousin of 2008 NBA MVP and fourtime world champion Kobe Bryant.

>> 2009–10 SEASON • Points: 21, at Bryant, 1/16/10 • Rebounds: 13, four times • Assists: 6, two times • Blocks: 3, at CCSU, 1/14/10 • Steals: 6, vs. Long Island, 2/13/10

>> CAREER HIGHS • Points: 21, at Bryant, 1/16/10 • Rebounds: 13, four times • Assists: 6, two times • Blocks: 3, at CCSU, 1/14/10 • Steals: 6, vs. Long Island, 2/13/10

>> YEAR-BY-YEAR STATISTICS Year 2008–09 2009–10 Totals

|------TOTAL------| |------3-PTS------| GP-GS Min-Avg FG-FGA Pct 3FG-FGA 28-18 526-18.8 47-103 .456 0-1 29–25 763–26.3 90–222 .405 6–19 57-43 1,289-22.6 137-323 .424 6-20

Pct .000 .316 .300

|--------REBOUNDS--------|

FT-FTA Pct 42-73 .575 36–42 .857 78-115 .678

Off Def 53 69 44 111 97 180

Tot 122 155 277

Avg 4.4 5.3 4.9

PF 86 66 152

FO 4 1 5

A 20 53 73

TO 52 46 98

Blk 5 5 10

Stl 18 28 46

Pts 136 222 358

Avg 4.9 7.7 6.3

Alyssa Jann FORWARD

Senior > 6–1 Westford, Mass. > Colgate University

AS A JUNIOR IN 2009–10:

Saw action in all 30 games, starting in 10…Knocked down a team high 40 three-pointers for the year…Was fourth in the team for points (168), rebounds (60) and assists (13)…Had six double-digit games…Against Maine on 12/10 she scored a career-high 13 points on 3-of-4 shooting from threepoint range….Had 15 points on 4-of-5 shooting from three-point range against Miami on 12/28…Had 14 points and five rebounds against Central Connecticut on 1/23…Had 10 points at Wagner on 1/28…Tallied 11 points at Robert Morris on 2/20…Totaled 14 points at Fairleigh Dickinson on 2/27.

8.5 rebounds, 6.2 assists, and 4.3 steals per game...Was a finalist for the Gatorade Massachusetts Player of the Year award as a senior...A two-time captain at Westford...Selected to the DCL all-Conference first team all four years and led the conference in scoring for three seasons...A two-time Boston Globe Massachusetts all-Scholastic selection and was voted to the Boston Herald Super Team...Ranks second all-time in points for boys and girls at Westford and was a three-time team MVP...Jann played her AAU basketball with the New England Crusaders...A member of Westford Academy’s National Honor Society as well as the Spanish National Honor Society.

PERSONAL:

Daughter of Corrine and Terry Jann...Two younger brothers, TJ and Ryan... Born in Westford, Mass.

AS A FRESHMAN/SOPHOMORE IN 2008–09:

Sat out the first nine games of the season to NCAA Transfer rules...Appeared in 11 games for the year...Averaged 0.8 points and 0.4 rebounds per game. Scored her first Quinnipiac career points against St. Francis (N.Y.) on 1/10... Also had one rebound in that game...Had one rebound against Sacred Heart on 2/9...Had two points and one rebound against Robert Morris on 2/14... Scored a season-high three points against Long Island on 3/21...Had two points and one rebound against Wagner on 3/7.

BEFORE QUINNIPIAC:

Transferred to Quinnipiac from Colgate University midway through the 2007-08 season...Earned four varsity letters at Westford Academy for head coach Paul Harhen...A three-time Street & Smith All-American Honorable Mention...Was a McDonalds’ All-American nominee as a senior... Helped guide the Grey Ghosts to the DCL Conference Championship in 2004 and 2007 as well as the Massachusetts North Championship in 2004... She finished her career with 1,503 points, 621 rebounds, 372 assists, 330 steals, and 159 blocks...During her senior season, Jann averaged 22.1 points,

>> YEAR-BY-YEAR STATISTICS

|------TOTAL------| |------3-PTS------|

|--------REBOUNDS--------|

Year GP-GS Min-Avg FG-FGA Pct 3FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 2007-08 6-0 69-11.5 5-17 .294 1-5 .200 0-0 .000 1 6 7 1.2 7 0 3 7 0 0 11 1.8 2008–09 11-0 34-3.1 4-18 .222 1-11 .091 0-0 .000 4 0 4 0.4 3 0 1 4 0 2 9 0.8 2009-10 30-10 573-19.1 55-146 .377 40-100 .400 18-20 .900 9 51 60 2.0 51 0 13 33 3 13 168 5.6 Totals 47-10 676-14.3 65-181 .353 42-116 .362 18-20 .900 14 57 71 1.5 61 0 17 44 3 15 188 4.0

Lailah Pratt FORWARD

Senior > 5–10 Palmyra, N.J. > Palmyra H.S.

AS A JUNIOR IN 2009–10:

Played in all 30 games, starting in 12 of those games…Totaled 143 points and 37 assists by the end of the season…Averaged 4.8 points and 4.3 rebounds per game…Was fourth in the team for rebounds (129)… Had nine points and 10 rebounds against Fairleigh Dickinson on 1/11…Had 10 points and seven rebounds at Central Connecticut on 1/14…Had 10 points and five rebounds against St. Francis (N.Y.) on 2/11…Had six assists and nine rebounds against Monmouth on 2/25…Had 12 points and nine rebounds in the NEC Tournament against Long Island on 3/6.

AS A SOPHOMORE IN 2008–09:

Appeared in 23 games...Averaged 1.4 points and 2.4 rebounds per game... Had four points against Stony Brook on 11/14...Had two rebounds against Michigan State on 11/23...Had two points and four rebounds against Wagner on 12/13...Had two points and five rebounds in back-to-back games against Saint Francis (Pa.) on 1/10 and Robert Morris on 1/12)...Had two points and a career-high eight rebounds against Bryant on 2/7...Had four points and seven rebounds, as well as two assists, against Robert Morris on 2/14...Had two points, two rebounds and two assists against Long Island on 2/21...Had three points and seven rebounds against Central Connecticut State on 2/28... Had five points and two rebounds against Wagner on 3/2.

Jersey Group 1 First Team pick...All-County First Team selection her junior and senior year...All-South Jersey her senior year...All-State Group 1 as a senior...McDonald’s All-American nominee...Totaled 1,895 points and over 1,200 rebounds in her four career...In tennis, she was a two time AllFreedom Conference No. 1 Singles First Team pick in her junior and senior year and a state qualifier in her senior year...In track, she was an All-Freedom Conference First Team selection in the 4 x 400 meter relay, the 400 meter hurdles and the 100 meter hurdles...She was also a sectional and state champion in the 4 x 400 meter relay and the 100 meter hurdles as a junior.

PERSONAL:

Daughter of Desiree and Merrill Pratt...Has younger twin brothers, Javon and Quron...Brother Quron plays wide reciever for the football team at Rutgers University...Her cousin, Semai Inge, played guard on the basketball team at Temple University...Majoring in Finance...Born in Palmyra, N.J.

AS A FRESHMAN IN 2007–08:

Saw action in seven games for the Bobcats...Scored her only points of the season on two free-throws at Holy Cross on 12/1...Had an assist and two offensive rebounds in her collegiate debut against Brown on 11/11...Had a season-high four rebounds while also adding an assist and her first career block vs. Mount St. Mary’s on 1/14...Recorded her first career steal and had three rebounds and an assist vs. Wagner on 2/9...Pulled down two rebounds vs. Iona in the first round of the WNIT on 3/19 at the TD Banknorth Sports Center.

BEFORE QUINNIPIAC:

Four-year letter winner in basketball and track at Palmyra High School in Palmyra, N.J....Three-year letter winner in tennis...In basketball, she was four time All-Freedom Conference First Team selection...Four time All-South

>> YEAR-BY-YEAR STATISTICS

|------TOTAL------| |------3-PTS------|

|--------REBOUNDS--------|

Year GP-GS Min-Avg FG-FGA Pct 3FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 2007-08 7-0 27-3.9 0-7 .000 0-1 .000 2-2 1.000 7 6 13 1.9 4 0 3 2 1 1 2 0.3 2008–09 23-0 218-9.5 9-30 .300 0-0 .000 14-21 .667 26 30 56 2.4 23 0 14 19 9 3 32 1.4 2009-10 30-12 647-21.6 50-123 .407 7-26 .269 36-52 .692 67 62 129 4.3 61 2 37 53 18 24 143 4.8 Totals 60-12 892-14.9 59-160 .369 7-27 .259 52-75 .693 100 98 198 3.3 88 2 53 64 28 28 178 2.9

Mia Picillo GUARD

Senior > 5–6 Derry, N.H. > Pinkerton Academy

AS A JUNIOR IN 2009–10:

Played in seven games…had two points and two assists in a season-high 12 minutes played against Mount St. Mary’s on 1/30…

AS A SOPHOMORE IN 2008–09:

Appeared in nine games...Had a point and a rebound against Duke on 12/28...Had a career-high two points against Robert Morris on 2/14.

AS A FRESHMAN IN 2007–08:

Saw action in five games...Recorded a steal in her collegiate debut during the Bobcats’ season opening win over Brown, 85-44, on 11/11...Scored her first career point on a free-throw at Holy Cross on 12/1...Picked up her first career assist and recorded another free-throw vs. Mount St. Mary’s on 1/14... Collected two offensive rebounds against Wagner on 2/9.

BEFORE QUINNIPIAC:

Played four years of varsity basketball and field hockey and two years of varsity track...Captain of the basketball team...Was a Wendy’s Heisman Award Nominee in Field Hockey...Won the Mandy Paro Spirit Award...Also won the Sportsmanship and Scholar Athlete Awards...Received the Scholar Athlete Awards among Pinkerton’s captains.

PERSONAL:

Daughter of Maria and Philip Picillo...Two older siblings, Philip Jr. and Carmen...Born in Derry, N.H.

>> YEAR-BY-YEAR STATISTICS

|------TOTAL------| |------3-PTS------|

|--------REBOUNDS--------|

Year GP-GS Min-Avg FG-FGA Pct 3FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 2007-08 5-0 15-3.0 0-2 .000 0-0 .000 2-4 .500 2 0 2 0.4 3 0 1 7 0 1 2 0.4 2008–09 9-0 20-2.2 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 3-6 .500 0 1 1 0.1 1 0 0 2 0 0 3 0.3 2009-10 7-0 25-3.6 1-6 .167 0-2 .000 0-0 .000 2 1 3 0.4 1 0 3 4 0 1 2 0.3 Totals 21-0 60-3.0 1-9 .111 0-2 .000 5-10 .500 4 2 6 0.3 5 0 4 15 0 2 7 0.3

Felicia Barron GUARD

Redshirt Sophomore > 5–7 Springfield, Mass. > Springfield Central H.S.

AS A SOPHOMORE IN 2009–10:

Played in 11 games, starting in 10 of those games before missing the remainder of the year to injury…Totaled 92 points and 31 rebounds…Was fifth in the team for assists (39)…Reached double-digits in five of her 10 games played…Had 10 points against Hartford on 11/14…Had 12 points, on four three-pointers, against Providence on 11/24…Had a season-high 14 points and six assists against New Hampshire on 11/29…Had 13 points, six assists and four steals against St. Bonaventure on 12/2…Had back-to-back eightpoint performances against Morgan State and Massachusetts…Dropped in 13 points while pulling down seven rebounds and dishing out seven assists against Vanderbilt on 12/10.

AS A FRESHMAN IN 2008–09:

Played in eight games before an injury sidelined her for the rest of the season...Averaged seven points in 14.8 minutes per game...Totaled 14 points, seven steals, four rebounds and two assists in her first collegiate game against Stony Brook on 11/14...Her seven steals against Stony Brook were the second highest single-game total for a freshman in Quinnipiac history and the second highest single-game steals in the Bobcats’ Division I history...Had eight points against Brown on 11/16...Scored a career-high 17 points while grabbing two rebounds and dishing out three assists against Vermont on 11/22 at the TD Banknorth Classic...Had six points, two rebounds and three assists against Michigan State on 11/23 at the TD Banknorth Classic...Totaled 11 points against Hartford on 12/3.

her team to three Western Massachusetts Championships...Won the 2007 Massachusetts State Championship...Four-time Valley Wheel League Champion.

PERSONAL:

Daughter of Diane and Rick Barron...Has an older brother, Ricky... Father played basketball at USC...Mother played at Springfield Technical Community College...Brother Ricky also played at Springfield Technical Community College...Native of Springfield, Mass.

BEFORE QUINNIPIAC:

Played four years of varsity basketball at Springfield Central...Massachusetts Gatorade Player of the Year in 2008 as the top female basketball player in the state...Won the Vi Goodnow Award as the best female high school basketball player in Western Massachusetts her junior and senior seasons...Scored 1,331 career points at Springfield Central...Named Most Valuable Player of the 2007 Division I State Championship Game...MVP of the Vermont All-Star Game between Vermont and Western Massachusetts in June, 2008...Named Honorable Mention her freshman year...Selected as a First-Team member her sophomore, junior and senior seasons...Her jersey is in the “Ring of Honor” at the Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame in Tennessee...She was named the West-Sectional Player of the Year in 2008...Honored by the Massachusetts’ Basketball Coaches’ Association in 2007...Named MVP of the Spaulding Hoophall Classic in 2008...Won the 2008 Connery Hawk Award...Led

|------TOTAL------| |------3-PTS------|

|--------REBOUNDS--------|

Year GP-GS Min-Avg FG-FGA Pct 3FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 2008-09 8-0 118-14.8 22-58 .373 5-25 .200 7-11 .636 2 10 12 1.5 10 0 10 16 1 19 56 7.0 2009-10 11-10 267-24.3 28-108 .259 17-57 .298 19-26 .731 1 30 31 2.8 18 0 39 42 0 22 92 8.4 Totals 19-10 385-20.2 40-167 .235 22-82 .260 26-37 .702 3 40 43 2.3 28 0 49 58 1 41 148 7.8

Jacki Mann FORWARD

Junior > 6–1 Rutherford, N.J. > Rutherford H.S.

AS A SOPHOMORE IN 2009–10:

Played in 17 games, starting in 12 of those games…Scoring 82 points with 7 assists…Was fifth in the team in rebounds (70)…Had eight points and nine rebounds against Morgan State on 12/5…Had 15 points and eight rebounds against Massachusetts on 12/6…Had 10 points, three blocks and seven rebounds against Central Michigan on 12/29.

AS A FRESHMAN IN 2008–09:

Appeared in 25 games in her first season with the Bobcats...Averaged 3.8 points and 3.3 rebounds in 15.7 minutes per contest...Scored her first collegiate points against Stony Brook on 11/14...Also pulled down six rebounds against the Seawolves...Had three points, one rebound and an assist against Brown on 11/16...Had four points and five rebounds against Delaware on 11/25...Totaled five points and four rebounds against Hartford on 12/3... Scored eight points, while also contributing with two rebounds and two assists against Monmouth on 12/6...Had six points and four rebounds against Duke on 12/28...Totaled five points while also grabbing a career-high 10 rebounds against Fairleigh Dickinson on 1/3...Scored a career-high nine points against Saint Francis (Pa.) on 1/10...Had five boards against Robert Morris on 1/12... Had two points while also totaling six rebounds against Robert Morris on 2/14...Scored seven points against Long Island on 2/21...Matched her careerhigh point total with nine against Central Connecticut State on 2/28...Had eight points and seven rebounds against Wagner on 3/2...Had four points and four rebounds in the NEC Quarterfinal loss to Monmouth on 3/7.

BEFORE QUINNIPIAC:

Played both basketball and volleyball at Rutherford High School...Member of back-to-back undefeated League Champions during her junior and senior seasons...Named to the All-League Second Team during her freshman year... Member of the All-County First Team during her sophomore, junior and senior seasons at Rutherford...Third Team All County her sophomore season and First-Team her junior and senior years...A member of the Second Team All State her senior season.

PERSONAL:

Youngest child of Joseph and Joanne Mann...Two older siblings: Justin and Jessica...Born in Rutherford, N.J.

|------TOTAL------| |------3-PTS------|

Year GP-GS Min-Avg FG-FGA Pct 3FG-FGA 2008-09 25-0 393-15.7 34-90 .378 2-2 2009-10 17-12 299-17.6 30-78 .385 5-11 Totals 42-12 692-15.4 64-168 .363 7-13

|--------REBOUNDS--------|

Pct FT-FTA Pct 1.000 26-37 .703 .455 17-25 .680 .535 43-62 .692

Off Def 26 56 20 50 46 106

Tot 82 70 152

Avg PF 3.3 58 4.1 57 3.6 115

FO 0 1 1

A 14 7 21

TO 35 39 74

Blk 20 24 44

Stl Pts 15 96 12 82 27 178

Avg 3.8 4.8 4.2

Lisa Lebak GUARD Sophomore > 5–7 Robbinsville, N.J. > Peddie School

AS A FRESHMAN IN 2009–10:

Saw action in 29 games, starting in 19 of those games…Led her team in assists in her first season at the point with 119…Also averaged 4.2 points… Had nine points and five assists against Maine on 12/12…Had 12 points and five assists against Yale on 12/21…Had eight points, five assists and six rebounds against Central Michigan on 12/29…Had nine points, seven assists and five rebounds against Monmouth on 1/2…Had 10 points and seven assists against Wagner on 1/9…Had 10 points, seven assists and six rebounds against Central Connecticut on 1/23…Had a career-high eight assists at Wagner on 1/28…Had 11 points at Robert Morris on 2/20.

BEFORE QUINNIPIAC:

During her senior season, Lebak led the Peddie School to a New Jersey Prep School State Championship, while also claiming the MAPL League Title... Served as team captain and was named the recipient of the team’s Coach’s Award, presented to the player who best exemplifies sportsmanship, good citizenship, loyalty and commitment, and used those qualities to contribute to the success of the varsity basketball team...Named to the Trenton Times’ First Team All-Prep her sophomore and senior seasons and by the Philadelphia Inquirer her junior campaign...During her four-year high school career, her team won the New Jersey State Prep Championship each season, while also capturing four MAPL titles...Also a member of the golf and soccer teams during her high-school career, earning 12 varsity letters. She was a three-time starter on the varsity soccer team, helping the Peddie School capture the MAPL Championship in each of her last three seasons...A decorated golfer, she was a two-time captain and helped lead the Peddie School to the New Jersey State Prep Championship in her sophomore, junior and senior seasons and finished the 2009 State Championship as the second-overall individual one season after finishing fifth as a junior in 2008.

PERSONAL:

Daughter of John and Marlene Lebak...One sister, Lauren, who is a member of the Elon University Golf Team...Plans to major in health administration and business...Native of Robbinsville, N.J.

|------TOTAL------| |------3-PTS------|

|--------REBOUNDS--------|

Year GP-GS Min-Avg FG-FGA Pct 3FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 2009-10 29-19 729-25.1 36-143 .252 18-76 .237 32-60 .533 6 54 60 2.1 40 0 119 98 0 16 122 4.2 Totals 29-19 729-25.1 36-143 .252 18-76 .237 32-60 .533 6 54 60 2.1 40 0 119 98 0 16 122 4.2

Shelby Sferra FORWARD Sophomore > 6–1 LaGrangeville, N.Y. > The Ursuline School

AS A FRESHMAN IN 2009–10:

Played in 21 games, starting in two…Totaled 35 points, 44 rebounds and 4 assists…Had five rebounds off the bench against New Hampshire on 11/29…Had two points and four rebounds in seven minutes against Morgan State…Had six rebounds against Mount St. Mary’s on 1/30…Scored a season-high six points and pulled in four rebounds at Saint Francis (Pa.) on 2/18.

BEFORE QUINNIPIAC:

During her high school career at the Ursuline School, she was named to the All-Academic, All-Section and All-League Teams...Named the captain and MVP of the Varsity A team her junior season as she led the team in points and rebounds...Named the captain of her Hudson Valley Empire Games team that won gold in 2008, while being selected to play in the Metro Classic All Star Benefit Game in 2007-08...Averaged 17.6 points per game and 12 rebounds per game...Played AAU with the WBA Lady Knicks...Also ran cross country and track & field in high school.

PERSONAL:

Daughter of Stephen Sferra and Jeanine DeLong...Has one younger brother, Evan...Plans to major in biology...native of LaGrangeville, N.Y.

|------TOTAL------| |------3-PTS------|

|--------REBOUNDS--------|

Year GP-GS Min-Avg FG-FGA Pct 3FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk 2009-10 21-2 272-13.0 12-41 .293 1-10 .100 10-17 .588 22 22 44 2.1 20 0 4 8 6 Totals 21-2 272-13.0 12-41 .293 1-10 .100 10-17 .588 22 22 44 2.1 20 0 4 8 6

Stl Pts Avg 9 35 1.7 9 35 1.7

Robin Keke FORWARD Sophomore > 5–11 Bowie, Md. > Bowie H.S.

AS A FRESHMAN IN 2009–10: Did not play due to injury.

BEFORE QUINNIPIAC:

Four-time varsity letter winner in basketball at Bowie High School... Averaged 14 points and 10 rebounds per game... Women’s program’s career-rebounding leader at Bowie...As captain, Keke led her team to two consecutive Maryland State 4A Division Conference Semifinals...Named Second Team All-County.

PERSONAL:

Daughter of Mary Keke...Has two sisters, Maeli and Bella...Plans to major as a physician’s assistant...A member of the National Honor Society and the Secretary of the Future Business Leaders of America in high school...First Maryland recruit to join the program...Native of Bowie, Md.

Kari Goodchild GUARD Junior > 5–10 Van Horne, Iowa > Kirkwood C.C./Benton Community

BEFORE QUINNIPIAC:

Attended Kirkwood Community College from 2008 through 2010 where she played basketball for two years…Helped Kirkwood to a 36-2 record in the 2008-09 season and 37-1 in the 2009-10 season… Led her team to two Conference Titles, two Region Titles and two National Championships… Named to the Regional All-Tournament Team, National Championship AllTournament Team and the Peoria Classic All-Tournament Team… Awarded Academic All-Region First Team honors…Also attended Benton Community High School where she was a four-time letter-winner in basketball, track

and volleyball…Played varsity softball for two years…Averaged 15.9 points, 4.3 steals, nine rebounds, three assists, 1.5 blocks…Her career high was 29 points…Led her team to a conference championship in 2006-07…Helped track team to four consecutive Conference and District Championships from 2005-2008 and the State Championships in 2007 and 2008…Named Female Athlete of the Year…Awarded Second Team All-State and First Team All-Conference honors…Named the MVP in 3A All-Star game… Named Academic All-Conference in basketball, volleyball and track…Threetime State Track Champion in individual relays, Awarded medals in 14 events at the State Track meet…Two-Time State Track Champion in team titles…Member of the Elite All-Class State Track team.

PERSONAL:

A native of Van Horne, Iowa…Daughter of Kal and Carol Goodchild…Has a brother Kyle…Majoring in business.

Brittany McQuain FORWARD Freshman > 5–11 Independence, Mo. > William Chrisman

BEFORE QUINNIPIAC:

Was a four sport athlete at William Chrisman High School…Lettered in basketball, soccer, volleyball and track…Helped basketball team to 2010 Conference and District Title Championships…Averaged 18 points and 11 rebounds per game…Was named to First Team All-Conference and First Team All-Area for two years…Was named First Team All-State...Recognized by The Examiner as the Girls Basketball Player of the Year and William Chrisman’s Girl Athlete of the Year…Suited up for Team Excel.

PERSONAL:

A native of Independence, MO.… Daughter of Amy McQuain… Has three younger brothers, Vincent Paul Williams, Tony and Joey Aguilar, and two younger sisters, Marlena and Aviana Williams…Plans to major in nursing.

Brittany Hill GUARD Freshman > 5–8 Mechanicsville, Va. > Atlee

BEFORE QUINNIPIAC:

Lettered in basketball and soccer at Atlee High School…Led basketball team to Conference Tournament Championship and the District RegularSeason Championship in 2006-07 and 2008-09… Atlee Girls’ Basketball posted an overall record of 76-19 during her time there…Won the Times Dispatch Tournament in 2007 and the Midlothian Tip-Off Tournament in 2008...Scored over 1,200 points throughout her high school career…As a senior, she averaged 21 points, eight rebounds, four steals, and five assists per game…Helped soccer team to District Regular Season and Tournament Championships in her senior year, with a record of 17-2…Set Atlee High School Girls Soccer record for fewest goals allowed in a season (seven)…Also posted the most shutouts in a season (14)…Earned a spot on the 2009 Times Dispatch All-Metro Team in 2009, as well as the 2010 All-Tournament Team in the Richmond Times Dispatch In-Sync Tournament…Was named All-Capital District as a sophomore, junior and senior…Was named AllCentral Region in 2007-08 and 2009-10…Was named All-Digital Sports Central Region as a senior…Received the Coaches Award for Leadership in 2008…Was named team Most Valuable Player as a senior…Received

All-Academic Team honors for Capital District and Central Region all four years…As a senior soccer player, she was named Capital District Player of the Year, team MVP and earned All-Capital District and Richmond Times Dispatch All-Metro First Team…Named to the All-Academic Team in 2010...Played for the James River Blaze, posting 15 points, three steals, four rebounds, and five assists per game.

PERSONAL:

A native of Mechanicsville, Va.…Daughter of David and Tracy Hill…Has a brother Justin...Plans to study psychology.

Ellan Cannon GUARD Freshman > 5–6 West Chester, Pa. > Villa Maria Academy

BEFORE QUINNIPIAC:

Four-year letter-winner at Villa Maria Academy…Averaged 15 points, four assists and two rebounds…Helped her team to the AACA League Championship and Pennsylvania District 1 Championship…Led her team to the Pennsylvania State Championship finals…Named the Markward AACA League Player of the Year…Awarded All-State Second Team honors…Named Chester County Player of the Year…Awarded the AACA All-League 1,000point scorer First Honors…Played for the Mid-Atlantic Comets.

PERSONAL:

A native of West Chester, Pa… Daughter of Carol and Paul Cannon…Has a younger brother, Tim, and an older sister, Christine…A part of the physician’s assistant program.

Camryn Warner FORWARD Freshman > 6–2 Keene, N.H. > Keene

the Month… Holds the record for the most points scored in a women’s basketball game at Keene (37)…Was the first-ever female to reach 1,000 points at Keene High School… Was the first women’s basketball player from Keene to play at the Division I collegiate level…Was a McDonald’s All-American nominee.

BEFORE QUINNIPIAC:

Attended Keene High School where she played varsity basketball…Led Keene to the Final Four in 2009-10… Averaged 18 points and 12 rebounds as a senior…Was named her team’s Most Valuable Player for three consecutive seasons beginning as a sophomore… Earned All-State honors in her junior and senior years… Ranked second in the Massachusetts and New Hampshire Basketball Report…Ranked fifth in New England by the New England Recruiting Report…Was named to the New Hampshire Twin State Rotary Team, where she was named the game’s MVP…Was selected to the Elm City Tournament All-Tournament team for two consecutive years and was named the tournament’s MVP as a senior…Was named a NHIAA Scholar Athlete of

PERSONAL:

A native of Keene, N.H… Daughter of Jane and Steve Warner… Has three sisters, Courtney, Chelsea and Carleigh…Plans to major in Spanish and minor in international business.

United States Military Academy BLACK KNIGHTS

Saturday, Dec. 11 TD Bank Sports Center • Hamden, Conn.

Bryant University BULLDOGS

Monday, Jan. 17 TD Bank Sports Center • Hamden, Conn. Monday, Feb. 21 Chace Athletic Center • Smithfield, R.I.

Central Connecticut State University BLUE DEVILS

Saturday, Jan. 16 TD Bank Sports Center • Hamden, Conn. Saturday, Feb. 19 Detrick Gym • New Britain, Conn.

About Army Location: West Point, N.Y. Enrollment: 4,400 Superintendant: Lt. Gen. David H. Huntoon, Jr. Athletic Director: Kevin Anderson Conference: Patriot League Arena (Capacity): Christl Arena (5,043) Head Coach: Dave Magarity (St. Francis, Pa. ’74) Record: 72-48 (Fifth season) Assistant Coaches: Shandrika Lee-Gerch, Jason Marshall, Erin Mills, Jada Pierce 2009–10 Record: 11-18 Basketball SID: Tracy Nelson SID Phone: (845) 938-4090 SID Fax: (845) 446-2556 SID Email: tracy.nelson@usma.edu About Bryant University Location: Smithfield, R.I. Enrollment: 3,200 President: Ronald K. Machtley Athletic Director: Bill Smith Conference: Independent Arena (Capacity): Chace Athletic Center (2,600) Head Coach: Mary Burke (Providence ’87) Record: 270-268 (19 seasons) Assistant Coaches: Mark Caruso, John Hogan, Lynne-Anne Kokoski 2009–10 Record: 13-16 Basketball SID: Allie Weinberger SID Phone: 401-232-6558 SID Fax: 401-232-6076 SID Email: aweinbe1@bryant.edu About Central Connecticut State University Location: New Britain, Conn. Enrollment: 12,000 President: John W. Miller Athletic Director: Paul Resetarits (temporary appointment) Conference: Northeast Arena (Capacity): William H. Detrick Gymnasium (3,200) Head Coach: Beryl Piper (CCSU ’87) Record: 34–57 (Three seasons) Assistant Coaches: Kerri Reaves, Glenn Senecal, Liz Stich 2009–10 Record: 12-18 Basketball SID: Tommy Meade SID Phone: 860-832-3057 SID Fax: 860-832-3084 SID Email: ST_meadet@ccsu.edu

DAVE MAGARITY

MARY BURKE

BERYL PIPER

Fairfield University STAGS

Friday, Nov. 12 Alumni Hall • Fairfield, Conn.

Fairleigh Dickinson University KNIGHTS

Monday, Jan. 10 Stratis Arena • Teaneck, N.J. Saturday, Feb. 26 TD Bank Sports Center • Hamden, Conn.

College of Holy Cross CRUSADERS

Wednesday, Nov. 17 TD Bank Sports Center • Hamden, Conn.

About Fairfield University Location: Fairfield, Conn. Enrollment: 3,300 President: Jeffrey von Arx, S.J. Athletic Director: Eugene P. Doris Conference: Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference Arena (Capacity): Alumni Hall (3,000) Head Coach: Joe Frager (UConn ’84) Record: 60-36 (Three Seasons) Assistant Coaches: Heather Ezell, Dennis Masi, Laura Scinto, Jacquie Fernandes 2009-10 Record: 20-14 Basketball SID: Chris O’Connor SID Phone: 203-254-4000 ext. 2878 SID Email: coconnor@fairfield.edu About Fairleigh Dickinson University Location: Teaneck, N.J. Enrollment: 6,051 President: J. Michael Adams Athletic Director: David Langford Conference: Northeast Arena (Capacity): Rothman Center (5,000) Head Coach: Peter Cinella (Western New England College ’90) Record: 32-57, fourth season Assistant Coaches: Millette Green, Mercedez Walker, Jennifer Walking 2009–10 Record: 9–20 Basketball SID: Chris Strauch SID Phone: 201-692-2204 SID Fax: 201-692-9361 SID Email: strauchc@fdu.edu About Collge of Holy Cross Location: Worcester, Mass. Enrollment: 2,897 President: Rev. Michael C. McFarland, S.J. Athletic Director: Richard M. Regan, Jr. Conference: Patriot League Arena (Capacity): Hart Center (3,600) Head Coach: Bill Gibbons (Clark, 1981) Record: 486-266, 25 Seasons Associate Head Coach: Ann McInerney Assistant Coaches: Chante Bonds, Kristin Drabyn 2009–10 Record: 10-21 Basketball SID: Meredith Cook SID Phone: 508-793-2780 SID Email: mhcook@holycross.edu

JOE FRAGER

PETER CINELLA

BILL GIBBONS

Lafayette College LEOPARDS

St. Joseph’s Tournament Tuesday, Dec. 29 Michael J. Hagan Arena • Philadelphia, Pa.

University of New Hampshire WILDCATS

Wednesday, Dec. 22 Lundholm Gymnasium • Durham, N.H.

Long Island University BLACKBIRDDS

Saturday, Feb. 5 Wellness, Recreation and Athletic Center • Brooklyn, N.Y.

About Lafayette Location: Easton, Pa. Enrollment: 2,382 President: Daniel H. Weiss Athletic Director: Bruce McCutcheon Conference: Patriot League Arena (Capacity): Allan P. Kirby Sports Center (3,500) Head Coach: Dianne Nolan (Glassboro State ’73) Record: First Season Assistant Coaches: Kim Foley, Shireyll Moore, Kim Benton 2009–10 Record: 6–23 Basketball SID: Drew Kingsley SID Phone: 610-330-5518 SID Email: kingsled@lafayette.edu

About University of New Hampshire Location: Durham, N.H. Enrollment: 14,200 President: Mark Huddleston Athletic Director: Marty Scarano Conference: America East Arena (Capacity): Lundholm Gymnasium Head Coach: Maureen Margarity (Marist ’03) Record: First Season Assistant Coaches: Margaret Carey, Mike Roux, Mark Walton, Kristen Linderoth 2008–09 Record: 9-22 Basketball SID: Anthony DeAngelis SID Phone: 603-862-3835 SID Fax: 603-862-3839 SID Email: anthony.deangelis@unh.edu About Long Island University Location: Brooklyn, N.Y. Enrollment: 11,000 President: David J. Steinberg Athletic Director:–John Suarez Conference: Northeast Arena (Capacity): Wellness, Recreation and Athletic Center (3,000) Head Coach: Gail Striegler (Central Arkansas ’90) Record: 137-158 (10 seasons) Assistant Coaches: Colleen Mullen, Lisa Pace 2009–10 Record: 22-10 Basketball SID: Shawn Sweeney SID Phone: 718-488-1307 SID Fax: 718-488-3338 SID Email: Shawn.sweeney@liu.edu

DIANNE NOLAN

MAUREEN MARGARITY

GAIL STRIEGLER

Monmouth University HAWKS

Friday, Jan. 7 Multipurpose Athletic Center West Long Branch, N.J. Monday, Feb. 28 TD Bank Sports Center • Hamden, Conn.

Mount St. Mary’s University MOUNTAINEERS

Tuesday, Jan. 4 TD Bank Sports Center • Hamden, Conn. Saturday, Jan. 22 Knott Arena • Emmitsburg, Md.

Robert Morris University COLONIALS

Saturday, Jan. 29 TD Bank Sports Center • Hamden, Conn.

About Monmouth University Location: West Long Branch, N.J. Enrollment: 4,501 President: Paul G. Gaffney II Athletic Director: Marilyn McNeil Conference: Northeast Arena (Capacity): William T. Boylan Gymnasium (2,500) Head Coach: Stephanie V. Gaitley (Villanova ’82) Record: 425–246 (23 seasons) Assistant Coaches: Jennifer Payes, Angelika Szumilo, Sami Allison 2009–10 Record: 18–13 Basketball SID: Ed Occhipinti SID Phone: 732-263-5834 SID Fax: 732-571-5770 SID Email: eocchipi@monmouth.edu About Mount St. Mary’s University Location: Emmitsburg, Md. Enrollment: 1,526 President: Thomas H. Powell Athletic Director: Lynne Robinson Conference: Northeast Arena (Capacity): Knott Arena (3,121) Head Coach: Bryan Whitten (King’s 91) Record: 253-159 (15 seasons) Assistant Coaches:Denise King, Lisa Steele, Brianna Gauthier 2009–10 Record: 10-18 Basketball SID: Dave Musil Jr. SID Phone: 301-447-5384 SID Fax: 301-447-5300 SID Email: musil@msmary.edu About Robert Morris University Location: Moon Township, Pa. Enrollment: 5,000 President: Gregory G. Dell’Omo Athletic Director: Craig Coleman Conference: Northeast Arena (Capacity): Charles L. Sewall Center (3,056) Head Coach: Sal Buscaglia (Canisius ’76) Record: 613–279 (32 seasons) Assistant Coaches: Charlie Buscaglia, Kyle Hejmowski, Rene Rice 2009–10 Record: 23-9 Basketball SID: Ken Baker SID Phone: 412-397-5887 SID Fax: 412-397-5857 SID Email: baker@rmu.edu

STEPHANIE V. GAITLEY

BRYAN WHITTEN

SAL BUSCAGLIA

Sacred Heart University PIONEERS

Saturday, Feb. 12 TD Bank Sports Center • Hamden, Conn Monday, Feb. 14 William H. Pitt Center • Fairfield, Conn.

St. Francis College TERRIERS

Monday, Feb. 7 Peter Aquilone Court • Brooklyn Heights, N.Y.

Saint Francis University RED FLASH

Monday, Jan. 31 TD Bank Sports Center • Hamden, Conn.

About Sacred Heart University Location: Fairfield, Conn. Enrollment: 3,465 President: John J. Petillo Athletic Director: C. Donald Cook Conference: Northeast Arena (Capacity): William H. Pitt Center (2,300) Head Coach: Ed Swanson (Sacred Heart ’89) Record: 341-232 (20 seasons) Assistant Coaches: Lauren Hall-Gregory, Jen Wedo Jenna McLaughlin 2009–10 Record: 19-11 Basketball SID: Shaun Ihasz SID Phone: 203-396-8125 SID Fax: 203-371-7889 SID Email: ihaszs@sacredheart.edu About St. Francis College Location: Brooklyn Heights, N.Y. Enrollment: 2,300 President: Brendan J. Dugan Athletic Director: Irma Garcia Conference: Northeast Arena (Capacity): Pope Physical Education Center (1,200) Head Coach: Brenda Milano (Wagner ’95) Record: 52-149 (Eighth Year) Assistant Coaches: Dionne Dodson, Christine Stragisher, John Thurston 2009–20 Record: 2-27 Basketball SID: Brian D. Morales SID Phone: 718-489-5491 SID Fax: 718-797-2140 SID Email: bmorales@stfranciscollege.edu About Saint Francis University Location: Loretto, Pa. Enrollment: 2,000 President: Gabriel Zeis Athletic Director: Robert Krimmel Conference: Northeast Arena (Capacity): DeGol Arena (3,500) Head Coach: Susan Robinson Fruchtl (Penn State ’92) Record: 38–55 (three seasons) Assistant Coaches: Joe Haigh, Tiffani Selhorst, Kam Gissendanner 2009–10 Record: 17-15 Basketball SID: Ben Mitchell SID Phone: 814-472-3916 SID Fax: 814-472-3196 SID Email: bmitchell@francis.edu

ED SWANSON

BRENDA MILANO

SUSA ROBINSON FRUCHTL

St. Bonaventure BONNIES

Sunday, Nov. 21 Reilly Center • St. Bonaventure, N.Y.

Vanderbilt University COMMODORES

Vanderbilt Tournament Friday, Nov. 26 Memorial Gym • Nashville, Tenn.

University of Vermont CATAMOUNTS

Wednesday, Dec. 1 TD Bank Sports Center • Hamden, Conn.

About St. Bonaventure Location: St. Bonaventure, N.Y. Enrollment: 2,000 President: Margaret Watson Athletic Director: Steve Watson Conference: Atlantic 10 Arena (Capacity): Reilly Center (6,291) Head Coach: Jim Croweley (Keuka ’93) Record: 133-162 (11th Season) Assistant Coaches: Kate Achter, Priscilla Edwards 2009–10 Record: 23–10 Basketball SID: Jason McBain SID Phone: 716-375-4019 SID Fax: 716-375-2383 SID Email: jmacbain@sbu.edu

About Vanderbilt Location: Nashville, Tenn. Enrollment: 6,738 Chancellor: Nicholas S. Zeppos Senior Women’s Administrator: Candice Storey Lee Conference: Southeastern Arena (Capacity): Memorial Gymnasium (14,168) Head Coach: Melanie Balcomb (Trenton State ’84) Record: 195-72 (Ninth Season) Assistant Coaches: Vicky Picott, Kim Rosamond, Tom Garrick 2009–10 Record: 23–11 Basketball SID: Ryan Schulz SID Phone: 615-343-4396 SID Fax: 615-343-7064 SID Email: ryan.schulz@vanderbilt.edu

About Vermont Location: Burlington, Vermont Enrollment: 9,867 President: Dr. Daniel Mark Fogel Athletic Director: Dr. Robert Corran Conference: America East Arena (Capacity): Patrick Gymnasium (3,228) Head Coach:Lori Gear McBride Associate Head Coach: Mike Terry Record: 62-65 (Five seasons) Assistant Coaches: Shannon Bush, Devin Jefferson 2009–10 Record: 27-7 Basketball SID: Lisa Champagne SID Phone: 802-656-1818 SID Fax: 802-656-8328 SID Email: lisa.champagne@uvm.edu

JIM CROWELEY

MELANIE BALCOMB

LORI GEAR MCBRIDE

Wagner College SEAHAWKS

Saturday, Dec. 4 TD Bank Sports Center • Hamden, Conn. Monday, Jan. 24 Spiro Sports Center • Staten Island, N.Y.

Yale University BULLDOGS

Monday, Dec. 20 John J. Lee Amphitheater New Haven, Conn.

About Wagner College Location: Staten Island, N.Y. Enrollment: 2,000 President: Richard Guarasci Athletic Director: Walt Hameline Conference: Northeast Arena (Capacity): Spiro Sports Center (2,100) Head Coach: Gela Mikalauskas (Kean ’77) Record: 202-251 (16 seasons) Assistant Coaches: Maureen Hannafin, Brett Self, Heather Zurich 2009–10 Record: 9-21 Basketball SID: Kevin Ross SID Phone: 718-390-3215 SID Fax: 718-390-3347 SID Email: kevin.ross@wagner.edu

About Yale University Location: New Haven, Conn. Enrollment: 10,200 President: Richard C. Levin Athletic Director: Thomas A. Beckett Conference: Ivy league Arena (Capacity): John J. Lee Amphitheatre (2,532) Head Coach: Chris Gobrecht (Southern Connecticut ’77) Record: 473-401 (30 seasons) Assistant Coaches: Allison Guth, Queen Smith, Amy Sokaitis 2009–10 Record: 13-15 Basketball SID: Jon Erickson Jr. SID Phone: 203-988-8994 SID Fax: 203-432-1454 SID Email: jericksonjr@me.com, sports.info@yale.edu

GELA MIKLAUSKAS

CHRIS GOBRECHT

2009-10 SEASON IN REVIEW

2008–09 SEASON IN REVIEW WBCA Victory Club Award Quinnipiac University women’s basketball Head Coach Tricia Fabbri was honored as one of the recipients of the 2010 RUSSELL ATHLETIC/WBCA Victory Club Award. The award is presented to members of the Women’s Basketball Coaches Association (WBCA) who achieved career wins of 200, 300, 400, 500 or more in increments of 100 this past season. Coach Fabbri recorded her 200th career victory on Dec. 29, 2009 with an 11-point win, 90-79, against Central Michigan in the Consolation Game at the Wyndham Miami Holiday Tournament. All-NEC Honors Courtney Kaminski was named to the 2009-10 AllNortheast Conference Second Team at the league’s annual banquet Friday night. It was the second time that Kaminski has been honored with a postseason award by the conference as she was named to the All-NEC Rookie Team in 200607. After missing all of last season with an injury, Kaminski came back to start in all 29 games this season, leading the team in scoring at 15.2 points per game. How They Got There The Bobcats made it into the field of eight in the 2010 NEC Tournament with two clutch wins in the final weekend of the regular season. Quinnipiac defeated Monmouth, 78-69, Thursday night in the final home game of the year before going on the road to defeat Fairleigh Dickinson, 68-51, to lock up the seventh seed. Losses by Wagner and Mount St. Mary’s in the final weekend also helped the Bobcats clinch the berth. Top of Her Game Kaminski (Dudley, Mass.) was honored as the NEC Player of the Week for the first time in her career in the final week of the season. She was recognized as the league’s top player over the weekend after back-to-back 20-plus point performances helped get her team into the post season. Scoring a game-high 25 points against Monmouth and 22 against FDU to go along with 13 boards against the Knights for her team-leading eighth double-double of the season earned Kaminski the honor.

Likes the Knights For just the second time in her career, junior forward Lailah Pratt pulled down double-digit rebounds in a game, with a game- and career-high 15 boards against Fairleigh Dickinson. The only other time Pratt topped nine boards in a game was earlier in the season when she had 10, also against the Knights. Bench Production The Bobcats used just two players off their bench in the final game of the regular season. Junior Alyssa Jann was the team’s top reserve, coming into the game for 29 total minutes of action. In that time, she shot 5-of-7 from the floor and finished with 14 points, second on the team to Kaminski’s 22. Of the five made field goals in the game, Jann connected on four from three-point range. That Figure Sure Helps Quinnipiac’s 56 rebounds against Fairleigh Dickinson late in the season gave it 1,206 total boards for the year, five more than Bryant’s 1,201 for the top spot in the NEC. The Bobcats averaged a NEC-best 41.6 rebounds per game last season. Quinnipiac also led the league in defensive rebounds per game this season, averaging 27.83 a game, more than a full rebound ahead of Bryant. Tops From the Line The Bobcats finished with the second best free-throw percentage in the NEC in 2009-10. As a team, they shot .725 from the charity stripe, with Kaminski leading the way as the third-best individual free-throw shooter.Kaminski connected on 85.7 percent (120-140) of her chances from the line as a junior. The 120 free throws are the third most by a Quinnipiac player in a single season since joining Div. I. Freshman Finder First-year guard Lisa Lebak finished her freshman regular season fifth in the NEC in assists per game. Lebak set up her teammates regularly throughout the season, averaging 4.14 assists per game. Her 116 total assists this past year were the sixth most among all players in the conference and the highest by a freshman. She became the first freshman since Erin Kerner in 2005-06 to record 100 or more assists in their first season with the Bobcats. The 116 assists also tie former assistant coach Kara Cassidy for fourth in the program’s single-season record book.

Fifth and Final Time Senior Kathleen Neyens (Jaffrey, N.H.) will be playing in her final NEC Tournament with the Bobcats this season. The fifth-year senior has been a part of teams that have gone to the conference tourney in each of her five seasons with the team, including as the No. 1 seed in 2008 after claiming a share of the NEC Regular Season Championship with a 16-2 conference mark.

Quinnipiac Director of Athletics and Recreation Jack McDonald presents Quinnipiac womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s basketball head coach Tricia Fabbri with a plaque commemorating her 200th career win. Fabbri became the fifth coach in Quinnipiac Athletics history to reach the 200 win mark in the Bobcatsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; 90-79 win against Central Michigan on Dec. 29, 2009 at the University of Miami Holiday Tournament.

RECORD: ALL GAMES CONFERENCE NON-CONFERENCE

OVERALL HOME AWAY NEUTRAL (12-18) (7-7) (3-9) (2-2) (7-11) (4-5) (3-6) (0-0) (5-7) (3-2) (0-3) (2-2) |---TOTAL---| |---3-PTS---| |----REBOUNDS---## Player GP-GS Min Avg FG-FGA Pct 3FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 31 KAMINSKI, Courtney 30-30 926 30.9 167-390 .428 8-35 .229 123-144 .854 74 154 228 7.6 94 3 36 99 36 34 465 15.5 33 NEYENS, Kathleen 24-24 771 32.1 92-248 .371 27-81 .333 42-53 .792 35 90 125 5.2 53 1 47 67 11 28 253 10.5 21 DUNBAR, Jacinda 30-27 857 28.6 111-246 .451 2-7 .286 71-106 .670 68 159 227 7.6 99 2 46 98 11 45 295 9.8 15 BARRON, Felicia 11-10 267 24.3 28-108 .259 17-57 .298 19-26 .731 1 30 31 2.8 18 0 39 42 0 22 92 8.4 01 JANN, Alyssa 30-10 573 19.1 55-146 .377 40-100 .400 18-20 .900 9 51 60 2.0 51 0 13 33 3 13 1 68 5.6 05 SIMMONS, Ryann 27-0 389 14.4 53-143 .371 9-37 .243 35-47 .745 14 38 52 1.9 56 1 45 66 4 24 150 5.6 51 MANN, Jacki 17-12 299 17.6 30-78 .385 5-11 .455 17-25 .680 20 50 70 4.1 57 1 7 39 24 12 82 4.8 12 PRATT, Lailah 30-12 647 21.6 50-123 .407 7-26 .269 36-52 .692 67 62 129 4.3 61 2 37 53 18 24 143 4.8 03 LEBAK, Lisa 29-19 729 25.1 36-143 .252 18-76 .237 32-60 .533 6 54 60 2.1 40 0 119 98 0 16 122 4.2 22 LAZOS, Krystal 21-4 205 9.8 13-26 .500 0-0 .000 11-16 .688 11 25 36 1.7 11 0 5 10 0 2 37 1.8 24 ADAMS, Ashley 7-0 32 4.6 5-11 .455 0-0 .000 2-5 .400 3 4 7 1.0 4 0 0 1 2 0 12 1.7 35 SFERRA, Shelby 21-2 272 13.0 12-41 .293 1-10 .100 10-17 .588 22 22 44 2.1 20 0 4 8 6 9 35 1.7 14 CAPOZZIELLO Brittan 10-0 33 3.3 3-12 .250 0-0 .000 2-4 .500 3 3 6 0.6 4 0 1 5 0 2 8 0.8 02 PICILLO, Mia 7-0 25 3.6 1-6 .167 0-2 .000 0-0 .000 2 1 3 0.4 1 0 3 4 0 1 2 0.3 TEAM 74 89 163 5.4 0 11 0 Total 30 6025 656-1721 .381 134-442 .303 418-575 .727 409 832 1241 41.4 569 10 4 02 6 34 1 15 2 32 1 864 6 2.1 Opponents 30 6025 687-1873 .367 201-646 .311 433-600 .722 452 749 1201 40.0 537 - 402 529 94 316 2008 66.9

>> TEAM STATISTICS

QU OPP SCORING 1864 2008 Points per game 62.1 66.9 Scoring margin -4.8 FIELD GOALS-ATT 656-1721 687-1873 Field goal pct .381 .367 3 POINT FG-ATT 134-442 201-646 3-point FG pct .303 .311 3-pt FG made per game 4.5 6.7 FREE THROWS-ATT 418-575 433-600 Free throw pct .727 .722 F-Throws made per game 13.9 14.4 REBOUNDS 1241 1201 Rebounds per game 41.4 40.0 Rebounding margin +1.3 ASSISTS 402 402 Assists per game 13.4 13.4 TURNOVERS 634 529 Turnovers per game 21.1 17.6 Turnover margin -3.5 Assist/turnover ratio 0.6 0.8 STEALS 232 316 Steals per game 7.7 10.5 BLOCKS 115 94 Blocks per game 3.8 3.1 WINNING STREAK 0 Home win streak 1 ATTENDANCE 5671 5851 Home games-Avg/Game 14-405 12-442 Neutral site-Avg/Game - 4-137 SCORE BY PERIODS: 1st 2nd OT Total Quinnipiac 894 965 5 1864 Opponents 891 1104 13 2008

>> FINAL 2009–10 NORTHEAST CONFERENCE STANDINGS AND STATISTICS |———-CONFERENCE———-| |————OVERALL————| STANDINGS W–L Pct PF PA W–L Pct PF PA Robert Morris 17-1 .944 70.2 53.5 23-9 .719 66.4 571 Long Island 14-4 .778 67.7 61.6 22-10 .688 68.1 63.5 Sacred Heart 12-6 .667 61.9 56.7 19-11 .633 62.7 58.6 Monmouth 11-7 .611 60.9 58.9 16-14 .533 57.5 58.4 Saint Francis (Pa.) 11-7 .611 69.9 63.7 17-15 .531 68.7 66.9 Bryant 10-8 .556 66.8 64.7 13-16 .448 63.6 65.3 Central Connecticut State 8-10 .444 61.2 62.5 12-18 .400 59.8 60.8 Quinnipiac 7-11 .389 59.1 63.8 12-18 .400 62.1 66.9 Mount St. Mary’s 6-12 .333 55.6 58.6 10-18 .357 54.4 57.6 Wagner 6-12 .333 62.5 66.8 9-21 .300 60.3 67.1 Fairleigh Dickinson 5-13 .278 57.1 62.4 9-20 .310 57.4 62.9 St. Francis (N.Y.) 1-17 .056 48.2 67.7 2-27 .069 48.7 67.7

>> INDIVIDUAL Points Per Game Courtney Kaminski Rebounds Per Game Courtney Kaminski Jacinda Dunbar Field-Goal Percentage Jacinda Dunba Courtney Kaminski Assists Per Game Lisa Lebak Free-Throw Percentage Courtney Kaminski Steals Per Game Jacinda Dunbar 3-Point Field-Goal Percentage Alyssa Jann 3-Point FG Made Per Game Alyssa Jann Blocked Shots Courtnely Kaminski Assist-to-Turnover Lisa Lebak Offensive Rebounds Courtney Kaminski Jacinda Dunbar Lailah Pratt Defensive Rebounds Jacinda Dunbar Courtney Kaminski

Avg./G (rank) 15.4 (6th) Avg./G (rank) 7.6 (4th) 7.6 (4th) Pct. (rank) .451 (10th) .427 (15th) Avg./G (rank) 4.10 (6th) Pct. (rank) .854 (4th) Avg./G (rank) 1.50 (15th) Pct. (rank) .400 (4th) Avg./G (rank) 1.33 (13th) Avg./G (rank) 1.20 (7th) Ratio (rank) 1.21 (5th) Avg./G (rank) 2.47 (9th) 2.27 (14th) 2.23 (15th) Avg./G (rank) 5.30 (4th) 5.13 (7th)

>> TEAM* PER-GAME AVG. (RANK) Scoring Offense 62.1 (6th) Scoring Defense 66.9 (9th) Scoring Margin -4.8 (9th) Free-Throw Percentage .727 (2nd) Field-Goal Percentage .381 (6th) Field-Goal Percentage Defense .367 (2nd) 3-Pt. Field-Goal Percentage .303 (9th) 3-Pt. Field-Goal Percentage Defense .311 (3rd) Rebounding Offense 41.4 (2nd) Rebounding Defense 40.0 (10th) Rebounding Margin +1.3 (5th) Blocked Shots 3.83 (3rd) Assists 13.40 (6th) Steals 7.73 (7th) Turnover Margin -3.50 (11th) Assist/Turnover Ratio 0.63 (9th) Offensive Rebounds 13.63 (7th) Defensive Rebounds 27.73 (1st) 3-Pt. Field Goals Made 4.47 (11th) *All figures represent per-game averages

>> GAME 1 Quinnipiac vs. Hartford

>> GAME 2 Quinnipiac vs. Providence

11/14/09 West Hartford, Conn. - Chase Arena

11/24/09 Hamden, Conn. - TD Bank Sports Center

>> GAME 3 New Hampshire vs. Quinnipiac

>> GAME 4 St. Bonaventure vs. Quinnipiac

11/29/09

Hamden, Conn. - TD Bank Sports Center

12/2/09

Hamden, Conn. - TD Bank Sports Center

>> GAME 5 Quinnipiac vs. Morgan State

Providence, R.I. - Pizzitola Sports Center

>> GAME 6 Quinnipiac vs. Massachusetts

Providence, R.I. - Pizzitola Sports Center

12/5/09

12/6/09

>> GAME 7 Vanderbilt vs Quinnipiac

>> GAME 8 Maine vs. Quinnipiac

12/10/09

Hamden, Conn. - TD Bank Sports Center

12/12/09

Hamden, Conn. - TD Bank Sports Center

>> GAME 9 Yale vs. Quinnipiac

>> GAME 10 Quinnipiac vs. Miami

12/21/09 Hamden, Conn. • TD Bank Sports Center

12/28/09 Coral Gables, Fla. – BankUnited Center

>> GAME 11 Central Michigan vs. Quinnipiac

>> GAME 12 Quinnipiac vs. Monmouth

12/29/09

Coral Gables, Fla. – BankUnited Center

1/2/10

West Long Branch, N.J. – The MAC

>> GAME 13 Mount St. Mary’s vs. Quinnipiac

>> GAME 14 Wagner vs. Quinnipiac

1/710

Hamden, Conn. – TD Bank Sports Center

1/9/10 Hamden, Conn. – TD Bank Sports Center

>> GAME 15 Fairleigh Dickinson vs. Quinnipiac

1/11/10

Hamden, Conn. – TD Bank Sports Center.

>> GAME 16 Quinnipiac vs. Central Connecticut

1/14/10

New Britain, Conn. – Detrick Gymnasium.

>> GAME 17 Quinnipiac vs. Bryant

Smithfield, R.I. – Chace Athletic Center

>> GAME 18 Bryant vs. Quinnipiac

Hamden, Conn. – TD Bank Sports Center

1/16/10

1/21/10

>> GAME 19 Central Connecticut vs. Quinnipiac

Hamden, Conn. – TD Bank Sports Center

>> GAME 20 Quinnipiac vs. Wagner

Staten Island, N.Y. – Spiro Sports Center

1/23/10

1/28/10

>> GAME 21 Quinnipiac vs. Mount St. Mary’s

>> GAME 22 Quinnipiac vs. Sacred Heart

1/30/10 Emmitsburg, Md. – Knott Arena

2/4/10 Fairfield, Conn. – Pitt Center

>> GAME 23 Sacred Heart vs. Quinnipiac

>> GAME 24 St. Francis (N.Y.) vs. Quinnipiac

2/6/10

Hamden, Conn. – TD Bank Sports Center

2/11/10

Hamden, Conn. – TD Bank Sports Center

>> GAME 25 Long Island vs. Quinnipiac

>> GAME 26 Quinnipiac vs. Saint Francis (Pa.)

2/13/10 Hamden, Conn. – TD Bank Sports Center

2/18/10 Loretto, Pa. – DeGol Arena

>> GAME 27 Quinnipiac vs. Robert Morris

>> GAME 28 Monmouth vs. Quinnipiac

2/20/10

Moon Township, Pa. – Sewall Center

2/25/10 Hamden, Conn. – TD Bank Sports Center

>> GAME 29 Quinnipiac vs. Fairleigh Dickinson

2/27/10 Hackensack, N.J. – Stratis Arena

>> GAME 30 Quinnipiac vs. Long Island

3/3/10

Loretto, Pa. – DeGol Arena

Quinnipiac Sophomores 64

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 2009–10 (12–18, 7–11 NEC) Head Coach: Tricia Fabbri NEC Tournament Quarterfinalist 11/14/09 at Hartford ..................................................... L,53-71 11/24/09 at Providence College................................... L,61-84 11/29/09 NEW HAMPSHIRE......................................W,68-54 12/02/09 ST. BONAVENTURE.................................... L,67-77 12/05/09 vs Morgan State^.......................................W,68-57 12/06/09 vs UMass^.................................................... L,66-82 12/10/09 VANDERBILT................................................ L,74-75 12/12/09 MAINE..........................................................W,68-59 12/21 YALE..............................................................W,75-59 12/28 at Miami$....................................................... L,48-93 12/29 vs Central Michigan$..................................W,90-79 01/02 at Monmouth................................................W,60-54 01/07 MOUNT ST. MARY’S................................... L,53-59 01/09 WAGNER......................................................W,66-56 01/11 FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON............................W,71-62 01/14 at Central Connecticut................................W,56-45 01/16 at Bryant......................................................... L,62-72 01/21 BRYANT......................................................... L,42-67 01/23 CENTRAL CONNECTICUT.................L,70-78(OT) 01/28 at Wagner....................................................... L,58-72 01/30 at Mount St. Mary’s..................................... L,57-86 02/04 at Sacred Heart............................................. L,34-51 02/06 SACRED HEART........................................... L,51-66 02/11 ST. FRANCIS (NY).......................................W,72-55 2/13 LONG ISLAND.............................................. L,54-66 2/18 at Saint Francis............................................. L,54-78 2/20 at Robert Morris........................................... L,57-61 2/25 MONMOUTH..............................................W,78-69 2/27 at Fairleigh Dickinson.................................W,68-51 3/06 vs Long Island NEC Quarterfinals.............. L,63-70 ^ - Brown University Tournament $ - University of Miami Holiday Tournament

2008–09 (18–11, 11–7 NEC) Head Coach: Tricia Fabbri NEC Tournament Quarterfinalist 11/14 at Stony Brook............................................W, 59–45 11/16 at Brown......................................................W, 79–62 11/22 at Vermont #..............................................W, 72–53 11/23 vs. Michigan State #.................................. L, 81–48 11/25 Delaware.....................................................W, 50–41 11/30 Providence..................................................W, 78–69 12/3 Hartford.......................................................W, 73–61 12/6 Monmouth.................................................W, 57–52 12/13 at Wagner....................................................W, 78–52 12/21 at Yale...................................................L, 77–73 (OT) 12/28 at Duke......................................................... L, 78–50 1/3 at Fairleigh Dickinson................................ L, 80–66 1/10 Saint Francis (Pa.)......................................W, 77–66 1/12 Robert Morris..............................................W, 51–49 1/17 at Monmouth............................................... L, 60–48 1/19 at St. Francis (N.Y.)....................................W, 60–45 1/24 at Central Connecticut State...................W, 63–57 1/26 Sacred Heart................................................ L, 69–57 1/31 Long Island.................................................. L, 52–49 2/2 Mount St. Mary’s........................................ L, 70–64 2/7 Bryant..........................................................W, 66–49 2/9 at Sacred Heart........................................... L, 72–56 2/14 at Robert Morris.........................................W, 74–57 2/16 at Saint Francis (Pa.).................................. L, 70–59 2/21 at Long Island............................................W, 76–59 2/23 Fairleigh Dickinson....................................W, 74–53 2/28 Central Connecticut State........................W, 79–68 3/2 Wagner........................................................W, 77–65 3/7 vs. Monmouth NEC Quarterfinals............ L, 69–67 # TD Banknorth Classic at Burlington, Vt.

2007–08 (25–6, 16–2 NEC) Head Coach: Tricia Fabri NEC Regular-Season Co-Champion NEC Semifinalist WNIT First Round 11/11 Brown...........................................................W, 85–41 11/23 vs. Hofstra*.................................................. L, 54–51 11/24 at Maine*....................................................W, 70–49 11/29 Stony Brook.................................................W, 58–41 12/1 at Holy Cross..............................................W, 85–66 12/5 St. Francis (NY)..........................................W, 74–56 12/8 at La Salle...................................................W, 65–64 12/18 at Delaware.................................................W, 59–49 12/22 Yale..............................................................W, 70–60 12/28 at San Diego State^.................................W, 78–59 12/30 vs. Seton Hall^.......................................... L, 69–64 1/5 Robert Morris..............................................W, 72–66 1/7 at Saint Francis (PA)..................................W, 72–66 1/12 at Monmouth..............................................W, 66–62 1/14 Mount St. Mary’s.....................................W, 109–72 1/19 Long Island.................................................W, 62–60 1/21 at St. Francis (NY)......................................W, 57–44 1/26 at Sacred Heart........................................... L, 92–82 2/2 at Fairleigh Dickinson...............................W, 64–59 2/4 Saint Francis (PA)......................................W, 65–58 2/9 Wagner........................................................W, 79–35 2/11 Central Conn. St.........................................W, 72–66 2/16 at Mount St. Mary’s...................................W, 68–57 2/18 at Long Island............................................W, 65–61 2/23 Sacred Heart...............................................W, 59–48 2/25 Monmouth................................................... L, 80–66 3/1 at Wagner....................................................W, 65–47 3/3 at Central Conn. St....................................W, 68–51 3/8 vs. Mount St. Mary’s NEC Quarterfinals .W, 66–56 3/9 vs. Long Island NEC Semifinals............... L, 67–63 3/19 Iona WNIT First Round.............................. L, 71–59 *Dead River Company Classic ^ San Diego Surf’n Slam Tournament

2006–07 (16–12, 10–8 NEC) Head Coach: Tricia Fabbri NEC Tournament Quarterfinalist 11/14 Holy Cross...................................................W, 72–69 11/17 at Iowa.......................................................... L, 93–77 11/18 vs. Florida A&M.........................................W, 64–45 11/22 at Harvard...................................................W, 82–74 11/26 Dartmouth...................................................W, 77–70 12/2 at Manhattan..............................................W, 59–54 12/7 Saint Francis (Pa.)......................................W, 89–69 12/9 Fairleigh Dickinson....................................W, 68–56 12/16 La Salle........................................................W, 66–46 12/23 at Stony Brook............................................. L, 87–79 12/31 at Yale........................................................... L, 81–64 1/6 at Saint Francis (Pa.).................................. L, 70–69 1/8 at Robert Morris.......................................... L, 79–68 1/13 at Wagner....................................................W, 63–53 1/15 Monmouth..................................................W, 69–57 1/22 St. Francis (NY)........................................... L, 63–60 1/24 Central Connecticut..................................W, 87–51 1/27 Long Island.................................................. L, 69–65 1/29 at Fairleigh Dickinson...............................W, 62–52 2/3 Mount St. Mary’s.......................................W, 54–50 2/5 at St. Francis (NY)....................................... L, 78–67 2/10 at Central Connecticut..............................W, 62–55 2/12 Robert Morris..............................................W, 87–84 2/17 at Long Island................................... W, 61–59 (OT) 2/21 at Sacred Heart........................................... L, 73–53 2/24 at Mount St. Mary’s.................................... L, 76–75 2/27 Sacred Heart................................................ L, 73–63 3/3 Monmouth NEC Quarterfinals.................. L, 63–58

2005–06 (22–8, 15–3 NEC) Head Coach: Tricia Fabbri NEC Tournament Finalist 11/18 at Dartmouth............................................... L, 90–42 11/21 Stony Brook.................................................. L, 87–61 11/29 at Providence..................................... W, 83–80 (OT) 12/7 Long Island.................................................W, 75–68 12/10 Boston College............................................. L, 74–44 12/18 Manhattan..................................................W, 66–58 12/22 at Syracuse..................................................W, 67–63 12/28 at Central Florida.......................................W, 71–55 12/30 at Stetson..................................................... L, 67–59 1/4 Yale..............................................................W, 62–47 1/7 at FDU.........................................................W, 62–53 1/10 at Wagner....................................................W, 72–59 1/14 Monmouth................................................... L, 54–50 1/16 FDU..............................................................W, 80–50 1/19 at Mt. St. Mary’s.........................................W, 64–57 1/23 at Central Connecticut..............................W, 64–54 1/28 at St. Francis (N.Y.)....................................W, 61–54 1/30 Mt. St. Mary’s.............................................W, 75–66 2/1 Central Connecticut..................................W, 68–57 2/4 Sacred Heart...............................................W, 68–46 2/6 St. Francis (N.Y.)........................................W, 59–50 2/10 at St. Francis (Pa.)......................................W, 81–51 2/12 at Robert Morris.......................................... L, 75–70 2/16 at Monmouth..................................... W, 69–63 (OT) 2/18 Wagner........................................................W, 74–64 2/25 at Sacred Heart........................................... L, 87–64 2/27 Robert Morris..............................................W, 53–46 3/4 Central Conn. NEC Quarterfinals .. W, 68–64 (OT) 3/7 Robert Morris NEC Semifinals.................W, 58–46 3/11 at Sacred Heart NEC Finals...................... L, 69–65

2004–05 (16–13, 12–6 NEC) Head Coach: Tricia Fabbri NEC Tournament Semifinalist 11/19 Hofstra*........................................................ L, 77–61 11/22 at New Hampshire....................................W, 68–65 11/24 at Boston College........................................ L, 74–43 11/28 Syracuse....................................................... L, 65–61 12/1 at Yale..........................................................W, 68–47 12/4 at Robert Morris.......................................... L, 57–53 12/20 at Harvard.................................................... L, 94–58 12/30 Western Michigan%..................................W, 71–65 12/31 at Texas-San Antonio%............................. L, 73–55 1/3 at Colgate..................................................... L, 63–61 1/6 FDU..............................................................W, 72–57 1/9 Monmouth..................................................W, 53–49 1/11 at St. Francis (Pa.)......................................W, 76–69 1/13 at Mount St. Mary’s...................................W, 62–58 1/20 at Sacred Heart........................................... L, 77–48 1/27 Wagner........................................................W, 71–59 1/29 Long Island.................................................W, 57–52 2/2 at Central Connecticut..............................W, 66–56 2/5 St. Francis (Pa.)........................................... L, 76–65 2/7 Sacred Heart...............................................W, 64–58 2/12 at Long Island............................................W, 63–55 2/14 at Wagner....................................................W, 77–55 2/19 Central Connecticut..................................W, 67–53 2/21 at FDU.........................................................W, 69–53 2/24 Robert Morris.......................................L, 76–70 (OT) 2/26 at Monmouth............................................... L, 69–57 3/1 St. Francis (N.Y.).................................L, 64–61 (OT) 3/5 Monmouth NEC Quarterfinals.................W, 75–68 3/8 at St. Francis (Pa.) NEC Semifinals.......... L, 65–48 * Played at Arena at Harbor Yard % University of Texas at San Antonio Tournament

2003–04 (18–11, 12–8 NEC) Head Coach: Tricia Fabbri NEC Tournament Semifinalist 11/21 Yale..............................................................W, 67–63 11/25 at Hofstra...................................................... L, 65–62 11/30 at Northeastern........................................... L, 74–49 12/3 New Hampshire.........................................W, 82–76 12/9 Hartford........................................................W,72–66 12/13 at Central Connecticut..............................W, 82–61 12/21 at Colgate....................................................W, 84–77 12/27 at George Washington............................... L, 76–54 1/5 at Lafayette.................................................W, 78–62 1/10 Mount St. Mary’s.......................................W, 75–65 1/13 Harvard........................................................W, 76–67 1/15 at LIU...........................................................W, 64–57 1/17 at St. Francis (N.Y.)..................................... L, 97–83 1/22 FDU..............................................................W, 71–45 1/24 Monmouth................................................... L, 58–54 1/29 Sacred Heart................................................ L, 75–65 1/31 at Wagner....................................................W, 64–61 2/4 Long Island..................................................W,69–37 2/7 at Monmouth............................................... L, 81–72 2/9 at FDU.........................................................W, 83–75 2/12 Robert Morris..............................................W, 70–54 2/14 St. Francis (Pa.)........................................... L, 57–55 2/19 Central Connecticut..................................W, 70–62 2/21 Wagner........................................................W, 54–49 2/23 at Sacred Heart........................................... L, 64–53 2/28 at St. Francis (Pa.)....................................... L, 96–89 3/1 at Robert Morris.........................................W, 62–48 3/5 FDU NEC Quarters....................................W, 80–62 3/7 St. Francis (Pa.) NEC Semifinals.............. L, 69–62

2002–03 (18–10, 14–4 NEC) Head Coach: Tricia Fabbri NEC Tournament Quarterfinalist 11/23 Lafayette......................................................W, 80–64 11/29 Miami@....................................................... L, 87–56 11/30 SE Missouri State@................................... L, 93–87 12/3 at Yale..........................................................W, 77–73 12/7 at Hartford.................................................... L, 85–63 12/14 Central Connecticut..................................W, 65–43 12/18 Northeastern...............................................W, 63–62 12/28 at Pepperdine%......................................... L, 101–60 12/29 Tennessee Tech%....................................... L, 78–68 1/4 at Lehigh.....................................................W, 75–66 1/9 at Wagner....................................................W, 66–61 1/11 Sacred Heart...............................................W, 66–65 1/16 St. Francis (Pa.)........................................... L, 72–71 1/18 Robert Morris..............................................W, 83–61 1/23 at FDU.........................................................W, 79–78 1/25 at Monmouth..............................................W, 64–51 1/30 Long Island.................................................W, 61–57 2/1 at St. Francis (N.Y.)....................................W, 87–59 2/5 at Central Connecticut..............................W, 68–60 2/8 UMBC..........................................................W, 67–48 2/10 Mt. St. Mary’s (Md.)...................................W, 77–71 2/15 Wagner........................................................W, 72–64 2/18 at Sacred Heart........................................... L, 82–53 2/20 St. Francis (N.Y.)........................................W, 67–48 2/22 at Long Island............................................. L, 72–69 3/1 at UMBC....................................................... L, 58–47 3/3 at Mt. St. Mary’s (Md.)..............................W, 73–57. 3/8 UMBC NEC Quarterfinals.......................... L, 66–47 @ Wisconsin Green Bay Tournament; Green Bay, Wisc. % Pepperdine Invitational; Malibu, Calif.

2001–02 (13–14, 10–8 NEC) Head Coach: Tricia Fabbri NEC Tournament Quarterfinalist 11/18 Yale..............................................................W, 81–67 11/24 Villanova...................................................... L, 61–55 11/25 Fairfield......................................................... L, 66–61 11/28 Lehigh..........................................................W, 86–56 12/1 Texas A&M@.............................................. L, 76–72 12/2 Army@........................................................W, 61–57

12/5 Monmouth..................................................W, 78–77 12/8 Central Connecticut..................................W, 69–55 12/16 at Boston College........................................ L, 86–54 12/19 Colgate......................................................... L, 75–72 1/3 Wagner......................................................... L, 77–75 1/5 St. Francis (Pa.)........................................... L, 84–81 1/7 Robert Morris..............................................W, 78–67 1/12 at Sacred Heart........................................... L, 72–61 1/14 at Wagner........................................... W, 77–75 (OT) 1/19 at Monmouth............................................... L, 89–72 1/21 FDU..............................................................W, 74–72 1/24 at Robert Morris.......................................... L, 85–64 1/26 at St. Francis (Pa.)....................................... L, 73–61 1/31 St. Francis (N.Y.)........................................W, 80–67 2/6 vs. Long Island............................................ L, 67–57 2/9 at FDU.......................................................... L, 81–68 2/16 at Mt. St. Mary’s (Md.)..............................W, 73–69 2/18 at UMBC......................................................W, 64–50 2/21 Sacred Heart...............................................W, 72–67 2/23 at Central Connecticut..............................W, 64–49 3/2 vs. Sacred Heart NEC Quarterfinals ....... L, 83–63 @ Brown Tournament; Providence, R.I.

2000–01 (16–13, 12–6 NEC) Head Coach: Tricia Fabbri NEC Semifinalist 11/18 Rhode Island...............................................W, 73–68 11/26 at Northeastern........................................... L, 77–65 11/29 at Lehigh...................................................... L, 75–67 12/2 at Yale..........................................................W, 66–51 12/4 Seton Hall..................................................... L, 63–58 12/9 at Central Connecticut............................... L, 66–63 12/19 Wake Forest.........................................L, 77–68 (OT) 12/21 at Colgate........................................... W, 71–65 (OT) 12/29 at Valparaiso................................................ L, 96–68 12/31 at Loyola (Ill.)............................................... L, 77–63 1/4 at St. Francis (N.Y.)....................................W, 60–57 1/6 at Long Island............................................. L, 90–79 1/11 UMBC..........................................................W, 65–55 1/13 Mount St. Mary’s.......................................W, 74–70 1/18 St. Francis (N.Y.)........................................W, 65–49 1/20 Long Island.................................................. L, 74–67 1/25 at Wagner..................................................... L, 71–56 1/27 at Sacred Heart................................. W, 72–69 (OT) 1/31 Central Connecticut................................... L, 62–54 2/3 Wagner........................................................W, 63–53 2/6 Sacred Heart...............................................W, 78–68 2/10 at UMBC....................................................... L, 71–50 2/12 at Mt. St. Mary’s.........................................W, 90–80 2/17 FDU..............................................................W, 62–56 2/19 Monmouth..................................................W, 89–72 2/22 at Robert Morris.........................................W, 79–72 2/24 at St. Francis (Pa.)......................................W, 72–57 3/3 FDU NEC Quarters....................................W, 69–54 3/4 Long Island NEC Semifinals.............L, 80–74 (OT)

1999–00 (9–18, 6–12 NEC) Head Coach: Tricia Fabbri 11/26 at San Diego@............................................ L, 85–73 11/27 Wyoming@.................................................. L, 69–65 12/1 Yale............................................................... L, 76–69 12/4 Northeastern................................................ L, 61–40 12/7 Colgate........................................................W, 65–46 12/11 at Rhode Island..........................................W, 62–59 12/19 at Seton Hall................................................ L, 72–56 12/29 Richmond#.................................................. L, 87–50 12/30 at LaSalle#.................................................W, 73–68 1/6 Sacred Heart................................................ L, 56–55 1/8 at Wagner....................................................W, 67–54 1/11 Central Connecticut..................................W, 71–68 1/13 at Long Island............................................. L, 83–70 1/15 at St. Francis (N.Y.).............................L, 82–74 (OT) 1/20 Robert Morris.......................................L, 67–65 (OT) 1/22 St. Francis (Pa.)........................................... L, 76–60 1/27 at Fairleigh Dickinson................................ L, 46–40 1/29 at Monmouth.......................................L, 85–81 (OT) 2/2 at Sacred Heart........................................... L, 57–34

2/5 Mount St. Mary’s........................................ L, 71–60 2/7 UMBC..........................................................W, 57–56 2/12 Monmouth................................................... L, 62–58 2/14 Fairleigh Dickinson....................................W, 72–57 2/19 at Robert Morris................................ W, 68–61 (OT) 2/21 at St. Francis (Pa.)....................................... L, 67–55 2/24 at Central Connecticut............................... L, 71–69 2/26 Wagner........................................................W, 63–56 @ San Diego/Masry Vititoe Classic; San Diego, Calif. # LaSalle Christmas Tournament; Philadelphia, Pa.

1998–99 (9–18, 9–11 NEC) Head Coach: Tricia Fabbri NEC Tournament Quarterfinals 11/14 at Yale........................................................... L, 80–64 11/18 at Northeastern........................................... L, 59–54 11/21 at Dayton...................................................... L, 66–44 11/23 at Cincinnati................................................ L, 73–38 12/3 at Monmouth..............................................W, 63–61 12/5 at Fairleigh Dickinson...............................W, 75–60 12/10 UMBC........................................................... L, 73–57 12/12 Mount St. Mary’s........................................ L, 79–69 12/22 at Colgate..................................................... L, 52–49 12/27 at Connecticut........................................... L, 117–20 1/2 Central Connecticut................................... L, 68–66 1/7 at Wagner..................................................... L, 57–52 1/9 St. Francis (Pa.)........................................... L, 54–53 1/15 at Robert Morris.......................................... L, 74–64 1/16 at St. Francis (Pa.)....................................... L, 73–64 1/23 Long Island.................................................W, 71–42 1/25 Robert Morris..................................... W, 84–76 (OT) 1/30 at UMBC......................................................W, 57–52 2/1 at Mount St. Mary’s...................................W, 83–80 2/4 Monmouth...........................................L, 71–69 (OT) 2/6 at Long Island............................................. L, 63–57 2/8 at St. Francis (N.Y.)........................... W, 64–62 (OT) 2/13 Fairleigh Dickinson....................................W, 71–58 2/15 St. Francis (N.Y.)........................................W, 62–49 2/20 at CCSU........................................................ L, 63–60 2/22 Wagner......................................................... L, 72–63 2/26 at Wagner NEC Quarterfinals................... L, 80–62

1997–98 (7–20) Head Coach: Tricia Fabbri 11/15 Colgate......................................................... L, 61–60 11/20 New Haven.................................................. L, 66–56 11/22 Saint Michael’s...........................................W, 57–49 11/25 at American International......................... L, 91–64 11/29 at Old Dominion.......................................... L, 94–42. 11/30 at Penn State............................................. L, 103–75. 12/2 Saint Anselm.......................................L, 64–53 (OT) 12/4 at Merrimack.......................................L, 91–86 (OT) 12/6 at Bentley..................................................... L, 87–61. 12/10 at Saint Francis (N.Y.)................................ L, 64–49. 12/29 at California-Riverside................................ L, 71–61. 12/31 at Cal State-Los Angeles..........................W, 65–56. 1/10 at Le Moyne................................................W, 51–50. 1/13 Bryant........................................................... L, 74–63. 1/15 Stonehill....................................................... L, 65–46. 1/17 at Saint Michael’s...............................L, 82–78 (OT) 1/20 at Saint Anselm........................................... L, 62–43. 1/24 Merrimack.................................................... L, 66–58. 1/28 at Assumption.....................................L, 66–60 (OT) 1/31 Bentley.......................................................... L, 68–46. 2/3 American International.............................. L, 74–73. 2/5 Assumption.................................................W, 52–50. 2/7 Pace.............................................................W, 62–51. 2/11 at Bryant......................................................W, 81–71. 2/15 Le Moyne....................................................W, 70–52. 2/19 at Pace.......................................................... L, 74–65. 2/21 at Stonehill................................................... L, 84–69

1996–97 (6–19) Head Coach: Tricia Fabbri 11/16 Sacred Heart................................................ L, 62–60 11/20 at New Haven............................................. L, 75–70. 11/26 at Southern Connecticut............................ L, 67–59. 11/30 Adelphi............................................... W, 72–69 (OT) 12/1 Bloomsburg.................................................. L, 72–43. 12/7 Le Moyne..................................................... L, 66–58. 12/10 Stonehill....................................................... L, 72–59. 12/20 Kutztown..............................................L, 72–61 (OT) 12/30 at Albany...................................................... L, 69–67. 1/7 American International.............................. L, 76–62. 1/11 at Bentley..................................................... L, 77–51. 1/14 at Saint Anselm........................................... L, 69–56. 1/16 Assumption.................................................. L, 62–48. 1/18 Bryant..........................................................W, 78–70. 1/21 at Merrimack............................................... L, 90–69. 1/25 Saint Michael’s...........................................W, 67–61. 1/28 at American International....................... L, 102–65. 2/1 at Le Moyne................................................. L, 61–52. 2/4 Saint Anselm..............................................W, 69–68. 2/8 at Bryant....................................................... L, 56–47. 2/11 at Assumption............................................. L, 74–60. 2/13 Bentley.......................................................... L, 73–36. 2/16 Merrimack...................................................W, 65–46. 2/19 at Stonehill................................................... L, 72–56. 2/22 at Saint Michael’s......................................W, 63–59

1995–96 (2–23) Head Coach: Tricia Fabbri

11/21 at Sacred Heart........................................... L, 86–61 11/24 Bloomfield.................................................... L, 58–47. 11/25 St. Joseph (N.Y.).......................................W, 101–15. 11/27 at Bridgeport.............................................. L, 113–59. 11/28 New Haven.................................................. L, 75–48. 11/30 Franklin Pierce............................................ L, 67–56. 12/2 at Bryant....................................................... L, 99–55. 12/3 C.W. Post...................................................... L, 74–67. 12/6 Southern Connecticut................................ L, 81–70. 1/7 at Bentley..................................................... L, 89–50. 1/13 at Saint Michael’s......................................W, 75–69. 1/15 Assumption.................................................. L, 71–52. 1/20 Bentley.......................................................... L, 79–44. 1/22 American International.............................. L, 86–46. 1/24 at Merrimack............................................... L, 83–51. 1/27 Stonehill....................................................... L, 64–47. 1/30 at Saint Anselm........................................... L, 73–47. 2/3 at Assumption............................................. L, 99–56. 2/6 Saint Michael’s............................................ L, 79–66. 2/8 Bryant........................................................... L, 61–44. 2/10 Saint Anselm............................................... L, 86–40. 2/14 at American International......................... L, 91–58. 2/17 Merrimack.................................................... L, 76–57. 2/20 at Stonehill................................................... L, 95–34 2/12 at UMass Lowell......................................... L, 82–45

1994–95 (4–22) Head Coach: Bill Dixon 11/22 at Sacred Heart........................................... L, 82–64. 11/28 Bridgeport..................................................... L, 96–75. 11/29 at New Haven............................................. L, 85–74. 12/2 California (Pa.)............................................. L, 65–59. 12/2 Rio Grande................................................... L, 72–66. 12/6 at Bentley..................................................... L, 86–47. 12/8 at Southern Connecticut...........................W, 65–56. 12/10 Merrimack.................................................... L, 74–66. 1/2 UMass Lowell.............................................. L, 73–62. 1/5 at Franklin Pierce.......................................W, 68–60. 1/9 Bryant........................................................... L, 61–57. 1/11 Assumption.................................................W, 66–63. 1/13 at American International......................... L, 68–67. 1/18 at Springfield............................................... L, 60–53. 1/21 Saint Michael’s...........................................W, 68–62. 1/24 Saint Anselm............................................... L, 78–54. 1/26 at Stonehill................................................... L, 86–56.

1/28 at Merrimack............................................... L, 61–56. 2/1 Bentley.......................................................... L, 67–57. 2/8 at Assumption...................................L, 85–75 (2OT) 2/11 American International.............................. L, 77–65. 2/15 Springfield.................................................... L, 76–71. 2/18 at Saint Michael’s....................................... L, 70–67. 2/21 at Saint Anselm........................................... L, 84–64. 2/23 Stonehill....................................................... L, 56–50. 2/24 at Bryant....................................................... L, 62–58

1993–94 (4–22) Head Coach: Bill Dixon 11/23 Sacred Heart................................................ L, 87–61. 11/30 New Haven.................................................. L, 66–57. 12/5 at Franklin Pierce........................................ L, 73–32. 12/7 Bentley.......................................................... L, 85–47. 12/9 Southern Connecticut................................ L, 70–65. 12/11 at Merrimack............................................... L. 91–76. 12/30 at Bridgeport................................................ L, 84–61. 1/3 at UMass Lowell......................................... L, 94–55. 1/7 Scranton....................................................... L, 68–49. 1/8 Albright.......................................................W, 61–26. 1/10 at Bryant....................................................... L, 81–49. 1/12 at Assumption............................................. L, 69–66. 1/15 American International.............................. L, 82–57. 1/19 Springfield...................................................W, 56–40. 1/22 at Saint Michael’s....................................... L, 68–67. 1/25 at Saint Anselm........................................... L, 94–51. 1/27 Stonehill....................................................... L, 86–65. 1/29 Merrimack.................................................... L, 62–55. 2/2 at Bentley..................................................... L, 75–42. 2/5 Bryant........................................................... L, 95–86. 2/9 Assumption.................................................W, 56–53. 2/12 at American International......................... L, 81–53. 2/16 at Springfield..............................................W, 53–51. 2/19 Saint Michael’s............................................ L, 68–59. 2/22 Saint Anselm............................................... L, 75–60. 2/24 Stonehill....................................................... L, 91–66

1992–93 (10–17) Head Coach: Bill Dixon 11/29 Assumption.................................................W, 56–55 12/3 at Sacred Heart........................................... L, 57–56. 12/5 at American International.................L, 68–58 (OT) 12/10 Keene State.................................................W, 67–57 12/30 Missouri-Rolla.............................................. L, 68–56. 12/31 Colorado Springs......................................... L, 72–53. 1/2 Mount Mercy (Iowa)................................. L, 101–82. 1/7 Saint Michael’s............................................ L, 72–70. 1/9 at Bentley..................................................... L, 84–56. 1/11 UMassLowell............................................... L, 78–76. 1/13 at Bryant¬ .................................................. L, 84–50. 1/16 Saint Anselm..............................................W, 64–60. 1/18 at New Haven............................................. L, 70–63. 1/20 at Merrimack..............................................W, 63–60. 1/23 at Springfield..............................................W, 57–52. 1/26 Stonehill....................................................... L, 70–58. 1/28 American International.............................W, 70–51. 1/30 at Saint Michael’s......................................W, 66–52. 2/3 at Assumption............................................. L, 68–61. 2/6 Bryant..........................................................W, 71–69. 2/10 at Saint Anselm........................................... L, 72–47. 2/13 Merrimack.................................................... L, 71–62. 2/17 Springfield...................................................W, 64–45. 2/20 at Stonehill................................................... L, 77–73. 2/22 at Southern Connecticut...........................W, 67–53. 2/25 Bentley.......................................................... L, 60–57. 3/1 at American International......................... L, 83–65

1991–92 (15–12) Head Coach: Bill Dixon 11/23 Bridgeport....................................................W, 72–59. 11/26 Sacred Heart...............................................W, 56–51. 12/1 at Assumption............................................. L, 89–69. 12/4 at Keene State............................................W, 68–54. 12/7 American International.............................W, 56–53. 12/13 Norfolk State...................................... W, 79–69 (OT) 12/14 at Bridgeport................................................ L, 70–69. 1/8 at Saint Michael’s....................................... L, 75–63. 1/12 Bentley.......................................................... L, 86–55. 1/13 at Pittsburgh-Johnstown........................... L, 90–55. 1/15 Bryant..........................................................W, 68–63. 1/18 at Saint Anselm........................................... L, 65–64. 1/20 Southern Connecticut...............................W, 87–73. 1/22 Merrimack...................................................W, 70–55. 1/25 Springfield...................................................W, 75–59. 1/28 at Stonehill................................................... L, 84–67. 1/30 at American International......................... L, 69–63. 2/1 Saint Michael’s...........................................W, 70–60. 2/3 New Haven.................................................W, 75–53. 2/5 Assumption.................................................W, 80–64. 2/8 at Bryant......................................................W, 65–64 2/12 Saint Anselm..............................................W, 75–64. 2/15 at Merrimack............................................... L, 71–60. 2/19 at Springfield..............................................W, 71–68. 2/22 Stonehill....................................................... L, 70–74. 2/27 at Bentley..................................................... L, 65–53 3/1 Assumption.................................................. L, 69–64

1990–91 (15–13) Head Coach: Bill Dixon 11/17 at Southern Connecticut............................ L, 82–63. 11/20 at Sacred Heart..........................................W, 90–62. 11/27 Pace.............................................................W, 83–78. 12/1 at Merrimack..............................................W, 79–75. 12/5 Keene State.................................................W, 65–53. 12/8 Bryant............................................... W, 89–87 (2OT) 12/14 Norfolk State................................................ L, 64–52. 12/15 Merrimack...................................................W, 90–71. 1/4 at Florida Southern..................................... L, 86–69. 1/5 Slippery Rock............................................... L, 89–76. 1/10 Assumption.................................................W, 57–49. 1/12 at Springfield..............................................W, 80–71. 1/16 at Saint Anselm........................................... L, 79–59. 1/19 Saint Michael’s...........................................W, 53–49. 1/22 at Stonehill................................................... L, 67–54. 1/26 American International.............................W, 72–68 1/28 Bentley.......................................................... L, 73–55. 1/31 at Bryant......................................................W, 81–66 2/2 at Assumption............................................. L, 80–65. 2/4 at New Haven............................................W, 81–64. 2/6 Merrimack...................................................W, 71–66. 2/9 Saint Anselm............................................... L, 82–65. 2/11 Springfield...................................................W, 71–66. 2/13 at Saint Michael’s......................................W, 66–64. 2/16 Stonehill....................................................... L, 61–58. 2/10 at American International.................L, 81–75 (OT) 2/23 at Bentley..................................................... L, 84–67. 2/27 at Stonehill................................................... L, 73–58

1989–90 (12–16) Head Coach: Bill Dixon

11/18 Southern Connecticut...............................W, 78–59 11/21 Sacred Heart...............................................W, 78–65. 11/25 at Saint Michael’s....................................... L, 99–84. 11/26 Adelphi......................................................... L, 82–69. 11/28 at Pace.......................................................... L, 79–66. 12/2 Merrimack...................................................W, 71–68. 12/6 at Keene State............................................. L, 75–61. 12/9 at Bryant......................................................W, 66–63. 12/15 at Bridgeport................................................ L, 71–57 12/16 at New York Tech......................................W, 69–46. 1/11 at Assumption............................................W, 67–62. 1/13 Springfield...................................................W, 72–60.

1/17 Saint Anselm............................................... L, 76–62 1/20 at Saint Michael’s....................................... L, 69–59 1/23 Stonehill...............................................L, 72–66 (OT) 1/27 at American International......................... L, 75–72. 1/29 at Bentley..................................................... L, 95–60. 2/1 Bryant........................................................... L, 77–69. 2/3 Assumption.................................................W, 61–54 2/5 New Haven.................................................W, 83–69. 2/7 at Merrimack..............................................W, 76–63. 2/10 at Saint Anselm........................................... L, 87–74. 2/12 at Springfield..............................................W, 84–78. 2/14 Saint Michael’s...........................................W, 64–60. 2/17 at Stonehill................................................... L, 83–67. 2/21 American International.............................. L, 77–71. 2/24 Bentley.......................................................... L, 84–67 2/28 at Stonehill................................................... L, 73–72.

1988–89 (5–21) Head Coach: Bill Dixon 11/19 at Southern Connecticut............................ L, 62–57. 11/22 at Sacred Heart..........................................W, 78–66. 11/29 Pace.............................................................. L, 75–69. 12/3 at Springfield..................................... W, 79–73 (OT) 12/5 at New Hampshire College....................... L, 83–64. 12/7 Keene State.................................................. L, 69–60. 12/10 Stonehill....................................................... L, 80–66. 12/29 at New Hampshire College....................... L, 72–68. 12/30 Pace.............................................................. L, 65–62. 1/14 at Assumption............................................. L, 67–65. 1/16 American International.............................W, 81–68. 1/18 at Bryant..................................................... L, 103–83. 1/21 Saint Michael’s............................................ L, 65–55. 1/24 at Saint Anselm........................................... L, 79–61. 1/28 at Bentley..................................................... L, 95–53. 1/30 Merrimack.................................................... L, 57–54. 2/2 at Stonehill................................................... L, 77–74. 2/4 Bryant........................................................... L, 90–85. 2/6 at New Haven............................................. L, 86–73. 2/8 Springfield.................................................... L, 88–67. 2/11 at American International........................W, 90–77. 2/13 Assumption.................................................W, 73–71. 2/15 at Saint Michael’s....................................... L, 77–72. 2/18 Saint Anselm............................................... L, 73–63. 2/22 Bentley.......................................................... L, 79–55. 2/25 at Merrimack............................................... L, 64–61

1987–88 (4–23) Head Coaches: Cherlyn Paul, Bill Dixon

11/21 Southern Connecticut................................ L, 77–68. 11/24 Sacred Heart...............................................W, 66–59. 12/5 Springfield.................................................... L, 70–62. 12/7 New Hampshire College............................ L, 80–51. 12/9 at Pace.......................................................... L, 86–58. 12/12 at Stonehill................................................... L, 80–52. 1/12 Bridgeport..................................................... L, 84–65. 1/14 at American International......................... L, 77–60. 1/16 Assumption.................................................. L, 90–67. 1/18 at New Haven............................................. L, 94–67. 1/20 Bryant........................................................... L, 68–60. 1/23 at Saint Michael’s....................................... L, 69–64. 1/26 Saint Anselm..............................................W, 65–63. 1/28 at Keene State........................................... L, 103–66. 1/30 Bentley.......................................................... L, 81–56. 2/1 at Merrimack............................................... L, 66–62. 2/4 Stonehill....................................................... L, 73–39. 2/6 at Bryant....................................................... L, 70–59. 2/8 New Haven.................................................. L, 85–63. 2/10 at Springfield..............................................W, 69–60. 2/13 American International.............................. L, 67–63. 2/15 at Assumption............................................. L, 78–72. 2/17 Saint Michael’s...........................................W, 73–63. 2/20 at Saint Anselm........................................... L, 83–60 2/22 at Bentley..................................................... L, 71–52. 2/25 Merrimack.................................................... L, 87–81. 2/27 at Saint Michael’s....................................... L, 78–67.

1986–87 (9–19) Head Coaches: Cherlyn Paul, Bill Dixon NECC Semifinalist 11/22 at West Chester........................................... L, 66–57. 11/23 Mt. St. Mary’s (Md.).................................... L, 98–55. 12/2 at Saint Anselm........................................... L, 66–53. 12/4 American International.............................W, 64–62. 12/6 Assumption.................................................W, 67–65. 12/8 at Stonehill................................................... L, 76–57 12/10 Pace.............................................................. L, 67–50 12/11 at Keene State............................................. L, 74–67 12/13 Bryant........................................................... L, 66–63 N/A Middle Tennessee State............................ L, 89–59. N/A Springfield.................................................... L, 89–70. 1/8 at Springfield............................................... L, 55–49. 1/10 at Bentley..................................................... L, 66–58. 1/14 at Bridgeport...............................................W, 75–74. 1/17 New Haven.................................................. L, 88–62. 1/24 at UMass Lowell......................................... L, 65–48. 1/28 at New Hampshire College....................... L, 72–58. 1/31 at Southern Connecticut...........................W, 79–71. 2/4 Sacred Heart................................................ L, 66–64. 2/7 Bridgeport....................................................W, 86–74. 2/9 Keene State.................................................W, 67–61. 2/11 UMass Lowell.............................................. L, 61–58. 2/14 at Sacred Heart..........................................W, 81–43. 2/16 Southern Connecticut...............................W, 92–68. 2/18 at New Haven............................................. L, 89–72. 2/20 New Hampshire College............................ L, 75–69. 2/23 at Keene St. NECC Quarterfinals............W, 83–60. 2/25 at New Haven NECC Semifinals.............. L, 79–57

1985–86 (25–4) Head Coach: Barry Wolfson NECC Quarterfinalist NCAA Regional Semifinalists 11/25 East Stroudsburg........................................W, 67–51. 11/26 at Marist......................................................W, 60–58. 12/3 Saint Anselm..............................................W, 69–56. 12/5 at American International........................W, 74–49. 12/7 at Bryant......................................................W, 73–51. 12/8 Stonehill......................................................W, 82–66. 12/14 Bentley.........................................................W, 69–53. 1/6 at C.W. Post................................................W, 63–59. 1/9 Springfield...................................................W, 59–43. 1/13 at Southern Connecticut............................ L, 88–74. 1/15 Bridgeport....................................................W, 77–69. 1/18 New Haven.................................................W, 62–59. 1/21 at Concordia...............................................W, 65–37. 1/25 at UMass Lowell........................................W, 67–44. 1/29 New Hampshire College...........................W, 59–56. 1/31 Southern Connecticut...............................W, 69–58. 2/1 at Central Connecticut............................... L, 85–68. 2/3 at Keene State............................................W, 85–67. 2/5 Sacred Heart...............................................W, 85–81. 2/8 at Bridgeport...............................................W, 61–59. 2/10 Keene State.................................................W, 85–67. 2/12 at Sacred Heart..........................................W, 77–60. 2/15 UMass Lowell.............................................W, 65–52. 2/17 Central Connecticut..................................W, 84–72. 2/19 at New Haven............................................W, 67–55. 2/21 at New Hampshire....................................W, 64–62. 2/26 New Hampshire College NECC Quarterfinals ................................... L, 63–59. 3/8 at New Haven NCAA Regional ..............W, 62–60. 3/11 at Central Conn. NCAA Regional............ L, 87–63

1984–85 (27–4) Head Coach: Ron Hanson NECC Champion NCAA Tournament Quarterfinalist 11/19 at East Stroudsburg...................................W, 52–48. 11/27 C.W. Post.....................................................W, 94–74. 11/29 Bryant...................................................L, 84–83 (OT) 12/6 American International.............................W, 79–73. 12/8 at Bentley..................................................... L, 74–64. 12/10 at Stonehill......................................... W, 75–71 (OT) 12/13 Keene State.................................................W, 92–83. 12/15 at Springfield..............................................W, 80–66. 1/2 Saint Michael’s...........................................W, 92–73. 1/10 Colgate........................................................W, 78–75. 1/11 at Shippensburg.........................................W, 83–71. 1/12 Pittsburgh-Johnstown...............................W, 77–76. 1/14 Southern Connecticut...............................W, 89–53. 1/16 at Bridgeport...............................................W, 75–50. 1/19 New Haven.................................................W, 86–63. 1/23 at Central Connecticut..............................W, 82–54. 1/26 UMass Lowell.............................................W, 95–50. 1/30 at New Hampshire College....................... L, 71–70. 2/2 at Southern Connecticut...........................W, 90–79. 2/6 at Sacred Heart..........................................W, 86–59. 2/9 Bridgeport....................................................W, 67–66. 2/11 Central Connecticut..................................W, 84–64. 2/13 District of Columbia...................................W, 72–64. 2/15 Sacred Heart...............................................W, 92–46. 2/20 at New Haven............................................W, 67–57. 2/23 New Hampshire College...........................W, 78–71. 2/25 UMass Lowell NECC Quarterfinals........W, 67–39. 2/27 at Southern ¬Conn. NECC Semifinals...W, 69–48 3/1 Bridgeport NECC Finals….......................W, 65–46 3/12 at Bentley NCAA Regional (Div. III)........W, 74–58 3/17 Mercer NCAA Quarterfinals (Div. III)...... L, 86–76

1983–84 (28–3) Head Coach: Ron Hanson NECC Champion NCAA Second-Round 11/22 Franklin Pierce...........................................W, 80–42. 11/27 at Saint Anselm........................................... L, 70–61. 11/29 at C.W. Post................................................W, 71–58. 12/1 Springfield...................................................W, 64–46. 12/3 at Pace.........................................................W, 71–60. 12/8 at American International........................W, 78–60. 12/10 Stonehill......................................................W, 73–54. 1/4 Central Connecticut..................................W, 76–65. 1/7 at Saint Michael’s......................................W, 68–48. 1/21 Saint Francis (N.Y.)....................................W, 73–42. 1/23 at Army........................................................W, 63–53. 1/25 Delaware State....................................L, 80–78 (OT) 1/27 at Southern Connecticut...........................W, 57–52 1/28 at UMass Lowell........................................W, 68–60. 1/30 New Haven.................................................W, 59–52. 1/31 at Sacred Heart..........................................W, 73–52 2/2 at Bridgeport...............................................W, 70–48. 2/4 New Hampshire College...........................W, 78–65 2/6 Southern Connecticut...............................W, 74–66. 2/8 at Central Connecticut..............................W, 79–70 2/10 UMass Lowell.............................................W, 76–58. 2/14 Bridgeport....................................................W, 59–39. 2/16 Sacred Heart...............................................W, 70–55 2/18 at Keene State............................................W, 76–65 2/20 at New Hampshire College......................W, 81–61 2/22 at New Haven............................................W, 60–57 2/27 UMass Lowell NECC Quarterfinals........W, 85–48 2/29 Bridgeport NECC Semifinals....................W, 86–46. 3/2 New Haven NECC Finals ........................W, 68–63. 3/10 Bentley NCAA First–Round.....................W, 71–50. 3/17 Virginia Union NCAA Second-Round...... L, 72–67

1982–83 (19–9) Head Coach: Reggie Hayes NECC Semifinalist ECAC First Round 11/20 C.W. Post...................................................... L, 71–69. 11/23 Harvard......................................................W, 101–61 12/3 at Delaware State......................................W, 65–56. 12/4 at Spring Garden......................................... L, 85–70. 12/7 at Hartford...................................................W, 92–44. 12/9 at American International......................W, 107–61. 12/11 at Stonehill..................................................W, 63–60. 1/13 at Sacred Heart........................................W, 129–49. 1/19 New Haven..........................................L, 82–75 (OT) 1/21 UMass Lowell...........................................W, 109–71. 1/22 Saint Anselm............................................... L, 71–68. 1/25 at Central Connecticut............................... L, 87–75. 1/28 Bridgewater State......................................W, 79–65. 2/1 Southern Connecticut................................ L, 59–55. 2/3 Bridgeport....................................................W, 97–56. 2/5 New Haven..........................................L, 78–74 (OT) 2/6 Bridgewater State......................................W, 66–61. 2/7 Saint Francis (N.Y.)....................................W, 71–57. 2/11 Sacred Heart...............................................W, 88–46. 2/14 Pace.............................................................W, 79–68. 2/16 at New Haven................................... W, 71–65 (OT) 2/18 Saint Michael’s.........................................W, 107–64. 2/19 New Hampshire College...........................W, 67–51. 2/21 Molloy..........................................................W, 89–59. 2/26 Keene State.................................................W, 92–74. 2/28 Sacred Heart NECC Quarterfinals...........W, 87–49. 3/2 New Haven NECC Semifinals.................. L, 72–70 N/A St. John Fisher ECAC First Round........... L, 73–61

1981–82 (17–11) Head Coach: Reggie Hayes State Tournament Champion 11/21 vs. Southern Connecticut.......................... L, 82–61 11/22 vs. Hartford.................................................W, 87–61 11/29 Yale............................................................... L, 82–67. 12/1 Sacred Heart...............................................W, 93–56. 12/5 at Southern Connecticut............................ L, 52–34. 12/8 Hartford.......................................................W, 71–67. 12/10 Trenton State............................................... L, 68–59. 12/12 Stonehill....................................................... L, 78–70. 12/28 N Spring Garden........................................W, 70–60. 12/29 at Rutgers..................................................... L, 67–54. 1/11 Vermont.......................................................W, 85–62 1/13 at Bridgeport................................................ L, 93–76. 1/16 at UMass Lowell........................................W, 70–50. 1/23 Central Connecticut..................................W, 84–69 1/25 Bridgewater State......................................W, 81–73 1/28 at New Haven............................................. L, 62–58 1/30 Rhode Island College................................W, 77–64 2/1 UMass-Dartmouth.....................................W, 85–59 2/3 at Holy Cross............................................... L, 75–63 2/6 at Saint Michael’s......................................W, 94–61 2/11 American International.............................W, 77–53 2/13 Bentley.......................................................... L, 88–64 2/15 New Haven.................................................W, 63–61 2/17 New York Tech...........................................W, 92–65 2/20 New Hampshire College...........................W, 77–60. 2/24 Western Connecticut.................................W, 99–32. N/A at New Haven............................................. L, 72–47 N/A at Bridgeport State Tournament............W, 102–69.

1980–81 (11–13) Head Coach: Reggie Hayes N/A Yale............................................................... L, 88–70 N/A New Haven.................................................W, 69–53. 12/1 Bryant..........................................................W, 74–63 12/6 at Stonehill................................................... L, 77–64. 12/11 Bridgeport....................................................W, 75–57. 12/13 New Haven.................................................. L, 60–59. 1/17 Thames Valley C.C..................................W, 112–31 1/19 Fairfield......................................................... L, 64–59. 1/21 at Eastern Connecticut.............................. L, 66–47 1/24 at Central Connecticut............................... L, 87–78. 1/27 Bridgewater................................................. L, 75–59. 1/29 at Assumption............................................. L, 81–69. 1/31 at Bryant......................................................W, 59–55 2/2 at Bentley..................................................... L, 73–50. 2/4 at New Haven............................................. L, 70–68 2/7 Roger Williams.........................................W, 102–25 2/8 New Hampshire Coll...............................W, 102–72. 2/10 Holy Cross.................................................... L, 87–70. 2/16 at Rhode Island College............................. L, 92–73. 2/18 at Roger Williams.......................................W, 98–42. 2/19 Hartford.......................................................W, 63–57. 2/24 at UMass-Dartmouth.................................. L, 70–63. 2/27 Eastern Connecticut..................................W, 52–49. 2/28 at New Haven............................................W, 71–70

1979–80 (10–12) Head Coach: Kathy Strahan 11/24 Sacred Heart................................................ L, 63–50. 11/25 New Haven.................................................. L, 64–42 12/1 New Haven.................................................W, 56–51. 12/3 Providence................................................... L, 70–50 12/5 Sacred Heart................................................ L, 50–49. 12/8 Hartford........................................................ L, 59–52 12/11 at Western New England.........................W, 64–58 12/13 at Bridgeport................................................ L, 71–61 12/15 Eastern Conn. State...................................W, 53–47 1/19 at Fairfield.................................................... L, 78–61 1/21 Springfield.................................................... L, 85–54 1/24 at Trinity......................................................W, 63–41 1/26 Central Connecticut................................... L, 67–38 1/29 at New Haven............................................. L, 68–48 1/31 Assumption.................................................W, 57–54 2/2 Bryant..........................................................W, 61–59 2/4 Rhode Island College................................. L, 76–71 2/7 Trinity..........................................................W, 81–41 2/11 Western New England..............................W, 72–50 2/13 at Connecticut College.............................W, 70–41 2/19 at Sacred Heart........................................... L, 65–51 2/21 at Hartford...................................................W, 65–59

1978–79 (16–5) Head Coach: Tony Barone 12/4 at Post..........................................................W, 68–38. 12/7 Southern Connecticut...............................W, 83–69. 12/11 at Bridgeport...............................................W, 67–39. 12/13 at Providence............................................... L, 66–43 12/16 at Eastern Connecticut.............................. L, 55–35 1/23 at Sacred Heart........................................... L, 63–55 1/24 at Trinity......................................................W, 64–27 1/30 Wesleyan.....................................................W, 64–41 2/1 Fairfield........................................................W, 75–59. 2/3 at New Haven............................................W, 77–55 2/8 Hartford.......................................................W, 72–48 2/9 Sacred Heart................................................ L, 80–66. 2/13 Bridgeport....................................................W, 88–51. 2/15 at Hartford...................................................W, 55–51 2/16 Connecticut College..................................W, 85–27. 2/21 Manchester C.C.........................................W, 86–25 2/23 Trinity..........................................................W, 78–35 ¬2/26 Eastern Connecticut................................... L, 53–51 2/27 at New Haven............................................W, 68–57 2/28 New Haven.................................................W, 77–55 3/1 Western Connecticut.................................W, 88–38

1977–78 (3–7) Head Coach: Tony Barone 1/26 at Trinity......................................................W, 57–49. 1/28 New Haven.................................................. L, 63–62. 1/31 Manchester C.C.......................................... L, 66–41 2/4 at Bryant...............................................L, 55–47 (OT) 2/13 at Sacred Heart........................................... L, 74–51 2/14 at New Haven............................................. L, 57–49 2/17 at Connecticut College.............................W, 71–53 2/18 at Hartford.................................................... L, 63–50 2/20 Hartford........................................................ L, 48–34 2/25 Wesleyan.....................................................W, 54–38

1976–77 (4–8) Head Coach: Pat Mascia 1/21 Mattatuck C.C..........................................................L 1/25 at New Haven........................................................ W 1/26 Sacred Heart................................................ L, 44–43. 1/31 at Saint Joseph........................................................W. 2/3 at Mattatuck C.C.....................................................L 2/6 Manchester C.C......................................................W. 2/9 Hartford.....................................................................L 2/11 Saint Joseph............................................................W. 2/15 at Sacred Heart........................................... L, 75–33. 2/17 New Haven...............................................................L 2/21 Hartford.....................................................................L 2/26 at Wesleyan................................................. L, 73–41

1975–76 (5–5) Head Coach: Judy Martino 1/27 Hartford.......................................................W, 48–34 2/11 Hartford.......................................................W, 51–47 2/15 Central Connecticut................................................L 2/18 Southern Connecticut........................................... W 2/19 University of New Haven........................................L 2/23 Mattatuck Community College................ L, 58–54 2/24 University of New Haven...................................... W 2/26 Wesleyan...................................................... L, 62–38 2/27 Southern Connecticut........................................... W 3/2 Sacred Heart................................................ L, 63–45

>> YEAR-BY-YEAR COACHING RECORD YEAR 1975–76 1976–77 1977–78 1978–79 1979–80 1980–81 1981–82 1982–83 1983–84 1984–85 1985–86 1986–87 1987–88 1988–89 1989–90 1990–91 1991–92 1992–93 1993–94 1994–95 1995–96 1996–97 1997–98 1998–99 1999–00 2000–01 2001–02 2002–03 2003–04 2004–05 2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009-10 Totals

HEAD COACH Judy Martino Pat Mascia Tony Barone Tony Barone Kathy Strahan Reggie Hayes Reggie Hayes Reggie Hayes Ron Hanson Ron Hanson Barry Wolfson Cherlyn Paul/Bill Dixon Cherlyn Paul/Bill Dixon Bill Dixon Bill Dixon Bill Dixon Bill Dixon Bill Dixon Bill Dixon Bill Dixon Tricia Fabbri Tricia Fabbri Tricia Fabbri Tricia Fabbri Tricia Fabbri Tricia Fabbri Tricia Fabbri Tricia Fabbri Tricia Fabbri Tricia Fabbri Tricia Fabbri Tricia Fabbri Tricia Fabbri Tricia Fabbri Tricia Fabbri 35 seasons

OVERALL 5–5 4–8 3–7 16–5 10–12 11–13@ 17–11! 19–9# 28–3* 27–4* 25–4& 9–19 4–23 5–21 12–16 15–13 15–12 10–17 4–22 4–22 2–23 6–19 7–20 9–18 9–18 16–13 13–14 18–10 18–11 16–13 22–8 16–12 25–6 18–11 12-18 450–460

LEAGUE n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a 5–1 14–0 13–1 11–1 6–8 3–15 4–14 8–10 9–9 9–9 8–10 3–15 2–16 1–15 5–13 6–14 9–11 6–12 12–6 10–8 14–4 11–7 12–6 15–3 10–8 16–2 11–7 7-11 n/a

COACHING RECORD 5–5 4–8 19–12 10–12

47–33 55–7 25–4 13–42

65–123

195–196

@ – Connecticut State Tournament Champions ! – Connecticut State Tournament # – ECAC Division II Tournament * – NCAA Division II National Quarterfinals & – NCAA New England Regional Semifinals Please note: Quinnipiac was a member of the New England Collegiate Conference from 1982 to 1987. From 1987 to 1998, the team competed in the Northeast-10. In 1998–99, Quinnipiac moved to Division I and presently is a member of the Northeast Conference.

>> ALL–TIME COACHING RECORDS Name Record Winning Percentage Years Coached Tricia Fabbri 207-214 .489 14 Years (1995–Present) Bill Dixon* 65–123 .346 9 Years (1986–1995) Cherlyn Paul/Bill Dixon 13–42 .236 2 Years (1986–1988) Barry Wolfson 25–4 .862 1 Year (1985–1986) Ron Hanson 55–7 .887 2 Years (1983–1985) Reggie Hayes 47–33 .588 3 Years (1980–1983) Kathy Strahan 10–12 .455 1 Year (1979–1980) Tony Barone 19–12 .613 2 Years (1977–1979) Pat Mascia 4–8 .333 1 Year (1976–1977) Judy Martino 5-5 .500 1 Year (1975–1976) Totals 450-460 .498 35 Years (1975–2009) *— Dixon and Cherlyn Paul were co-head coaches in 1986–1988 (13–42) Tricia Fabbri is the only Quinnipiac head coach on the Division I level. Below is her coaching breakdown, spanning her Division I and II career. Tricia Fabbri’s Division II Record (1995–1998) 15–42 (.263) Tricia Fabbri’s Division I Record (1998–Present) 192–162 (.558) Totals 207–214 (.494)

ACTIVE CAREER LEADERS Points Courtney Kaminski Jacinda Dunbar Lailah Pratt Alyssa Jann Jacki Mann Felicia Barron Lisa Lebak Shelby Sferra Brittany Cappozziello Mia Picillo

996 431 202 188 178 148 122 35 12 7

Assists Lisa Lebak Courtney Kaminski Jacinda Dunbar Felicia Barron Lailah Pratt Jacki Mann Alyssa Jann Shelby Sferra Mia Picillo Brittany Cappozziello

119 94 66 49 30 21 17 4 4 1

Blocks Courtney Kaminski Jacki Mann Jacinda Dunbar Lailah Pratt Shelby Sferra Alyssa Jann Felicia Barron Lisa Lebak Brittany Cappozziello Mia Picillo

85 44 16 13 6 3 1 0 0 0

Rebounds Courtney Kaminski 514 Jacinda Dunbar 349 Jacki Mann 152 Lailah Pratt 129 Alyssa Jann 71 Lisa Lebak 60 Shelby Sferra 44 Felicia Barron 43 Brittany Cappozziello 14 Mia Picillo 6 Steals Courtney Kaminski 83 Jacinda Dunbar 63 Felicia Barron 41 Jacki Mann 27 Lailah Pratt 17 Lisa Lebak 16 Alyssa Jann 15 Shelby Sferra 9 Brittany Cappozziello 2 Mia Picillo 2 * Sat out first nine games of the 2008–09 season due to NCAA transfer rules.

Adelphi 1–1 Albany 0–1 Albright 1–0 American International 11–18 Army 2–0 Assumption 11–15 Bentley 3–26 Bloomfield 0–1 Bloomsburg 0–1 Bridgeport 16–8 Boston College 0–3 Bridgewater 3–1 Brown 2–0 Bryant 13–19 C.W. Post 3–2 California (Pa.) 0–1 California–Riverside 0–1 Cal State–Los Angeles 1–0 Central Connecticut 25-12 Central Florida 1–0 Central Michigan 1-0 Cincinnati 0–1 Colgate 4–4 Connecticut 0–1 Colorado Springs 0–1 Concordia 1–0 Connecticut College 3–0 Dartmouth 1–1 Dayton 0–1 Delaware 2–0 Delaware State 1-1 District of Columbia 1–0 Duke 0–1 East Stroudsburg 2–0 Eastern Connecticut State 2–3 Fairfield 1–3 Fairleigh Dickinson 20–3 Florida A&M 1–0 Florida Southern 0–1 Franklin Pierce 2–2 George Washington 0–1 Hartford 11–8 Harvard 3–1 Hofstra 0-3 Holy Cross 1–2 Iowa 0–1 Keene State 10–4 Kutztown 0–1 Lafayette 2–0 Le Moyne 2–2 LaSalle 3–0 Lehigh 2–1 Long Island 11–12 Loyola (Ill.) 0–1 Maine 2–0 Manchester C.C. 2–1 Manhattan 2–0 Marist 1–0 Massachusetts 0-1 Mattatuck C.C. 0–3 Mercer 0-1 Merrimack 8–15 Miami 0–2 Michigan State 0–1 Middle Tennessee State 0–1 Missouri–Rolla 0–1 Molloy 1–0 Monmouth 12–12 Morgan State 1-0 Mount Mercy (Iowa) 0–1 Mount St. Mary’s (Md.) 14–7

New Hampshire New Hampshire College New Haven New York Tech Norfolk State Northeastern Old Dominion Pace Penn State Pepperdine Pittsburgh–Johnstown Post Providence Rhode Island Rhode Island College Richmond Rio Grande Roger Williams Robert Morris Rutgers Sacred Heart Saint Anselm Saint Bonaventure Saint Francis (N.Y.) Saint Francis (Pa.) Saint John Fisher Saint Joseph Saint Joseph (L.I.–N.Y.) Saint Michael’s San Diego San Diego State Scranton Seton Hall Shippensburg

3–0 8–7 21–25 2–0 1–1 1–4 0–1 4–6 0–1 0-1 1–1 1–0 2–3 2–0 1–2 0–1 0–1 2–0 13–8 0–1 23–32 5–21 0-1 15–6 7–15 0–1 2–0 1–0 15–13 0–1 1–0 0–1 0–3 1–0

Slippery Rock 0–1 Southeast Missouri State 0–1 Southern Connecticut State 15–10 Spring Garden 1–1 Springfield 15–7 Stetson 0–1 4–27 Stony Brook 2–2 Syracuse 1–1 Tennessee Tech 0–1 Texas–San Antonio 0–1 Thomas Valley 1–0 Trenton State 0–1 Trinity 5–0 UMBC 5–4 UMass–Dartmouth 1–1 UMass–Lowell 9–6 Valparaiso 0–1 Vanderbilt 0-1 Vermont 2–0 Virginia Union 0–1 Wagner 18-6 Wake Forest 0–1 Wesleyan 2–2 West Chester 0–1 Western Connecticut State 2–0 Western Michigan 1–0 Western New England 2–0 Wyoming 0–1 Yale 8–6 *Note: 2010-11 opponents in bold

>> OVERALL TEAM RECORDS Points Scored – 129, vs. Sacred Heart, 1/13/83 Points Allowed – 117, at Connecticut, 12/27/98 Fewest Points Scored – 20, at Connecticut, 12/27/98 Fewest Points Allowed – 15, vs. St. Joseph (N.Y.), 11/25/95 Scoring Margin (Win) – 86, vs. St. Joseph (N.Y.), 11/25/95 Scoring Margin (Loss) – 97, at Connecticut, 12/27/98 Rebounds – 73, vs. UMass–Dartmouth, 2/1/82 Wins (Season) – 28, 1983–84 Losses (Season) – 22, 1993–94 and 1994–95 Consecutive Wins – 18, 1/27/84 to 3/10/84 Consecutive Losses – 17, 1/15/96 to 11/26/96 Best Season Record (Winning Percentage) – 28–3 (.903), 1983–84 Division I Points Scored – 109, vs. Mount St. Mary’s, 1/14/08 Points Allowed – 117, at Connecticut, 12/27/98 Fewest Points Scored – 20, at Connecticut, 12/27/98 Fewest Points Allowed – 35, vs. Wagner, 2/9/08 Scoring Margin (Win) – 44, vs. Wagner, 2/9/08 and vs. Brown, 11/11/07 Scoring Margin (Loss) – 97, at Connecticut, 12/27/98 Rebounds – 62, at Robert Morris, 2/19/00 Wins (Season) – 25, 2007–08 Losses (Season) – 18, 1998–1999 and 1999–2000 Consecutive Wins – 9, 1/14/06 to 2/10/06 and 1/18/03 to 2/15/03 Consecutive Losses – 9, 12/10/98 to 1/16/99 Best Season Record (Winning Percentage) – 25-6 (.806), 2007-08

>> YEAR-BY-YEAR CATEGORY LEADERS Season Points

Rebounds Assists

1975–76

N/A

N/A N/A

1976–77

N/A

N/A N/A

1977–78

N/A

N/A N/A

1978–79

N/A

N/A N/A

1979–80

N/A

N/A N/A

1980–81

Brigette Williamson

288

N/A N/A

1981–82

Francine Perry

572

Francine Perry

635

N/A

1982–83

Joyce Furman

444

Joyce Furman

290

N/A

1983–84

Francine Perry

508

Francine Perry

430

Maria Holland

118

1984–85

Francine Perry

656

Francine Perry

481

Maria Holland

197

1985–86

Dorise Blackmon

442

Dorise Blackmon

236

Maria Holland

154

1986–87

Janice Parker

378

Janice Parker

300

N/A

1987–88

Rosemarye Brown

479

Rosemarye Brown

296

Michelle Coakley

1988–89

Diane Dodge

457

Rosemarye Brown

117

Joanie Mancini

104

1989–90

Jenn Hamilton

421

Jenn Hamilton

281

Anna Wanstrom

1990–91

Jenn Hamilton

332

Jenn Hamilton

230

Anna Wanstrom

119

1991–92

Jenn Hamilton

360

Jenn Hamilton

319

Anna Wanstrom

176

1992–93

Queenie Edwards

451

Jenn Hamilton

243

Queenie Edwards

156

1993–94

Queenie Edwards

308

Queenie Edwards

169

Queenie Edwards

120

1994–95

Terry King

390

Terry King

261

Queenie Edwards

106

1995–96

Patty Foster

223

Suzanne Krupski

126

Megan Bethel

1996–97

Jamie Buttner

292

Jamie Buttner

172

Megan Bethel

123

1997–98

Jamie Buttner

331

Kim Misiaszek

210

Megan Bethel

145

1998–99

Colleen Klopp

376

Kim Misiaszek

388

Alina Gonzalez

1999–2000

Colleen Klopp

436

Kim Misiaszek

205

Kara Cassidy

Kim Misiaszek

397

2000–01

Colleen Klopp

397

Kim Misiaszek

178

Kara Cassidy

116

2001–02

Sara Esidore

393

Ashlee Kelly

210

Kara Cassidy

132

2002–03

Ashlee Kelly

462

Ashlee Kelly

338

Kara Cassidy

2003–04

Ashlee Kelly

539

Ashlee Kelly

392

Kim Fitzpatrick

156

2004–05

Krystal Pressley

498

Monique Lee

278

Kim Fitzpatrick

114

2005–06

Monique Lee

445

Monique Lee

250

Erin Kerner

101

2006–07

Monique Lee

407

Monique Lee

219

Erin Kerner

2007–08

Erin Kerner

509

Nicole Duperron

210

Brianna Rooney

106

2008–09

Erin Kerner

520

Kathleen Neyens

155

Brianna Rooney

118

2009–10

Courtney Kaminski

465

Courtney Kaminski

228

Lisa Lebak

119

>> ALL-TIME CAREER CATEGORY LEADERS Points 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16.

Francine Perry ’85 Erin Kerner ’09 Ashlee Kelly ’04 Jenn Hamilton ’93 Sara Esidore ’04 Kim Misiaszek ’01 Monique Lee ’08 Maria Holland ’86 Rita Campbell ’86 Colleen Klopp ’01 Lisa Caldwell ’84 Mandy Pennewell ’09 Diane Dodge ’89 Rosemarye Brown ’89 Queenie Edwards ’95 Dorise Blackmon ’87

1,855 1,799 1,580 1,439 1,436 1,417 1,378 1,358 1,320 1,307 1,249 1,231 1,223 1,217 1,207 1,005

Rebounds 1. Francine Perry ’85 2. Ashlee Kelly ’04 3. Jenn Hamilton ’93 4. Monique Lee ’08 5. Kim Misiaszek ’01 7. Rosemarye Brown ’89 8. Joyce Furman ’85 9. Jamie Buttner ’00 10. Michelle Coakley ’91 11. Sara Esidore ’04 12. Queenie Edwards ’95

1,546 1,107 1,073 932 827 712 641 626 621 617 594

Assists 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.

Maria Holland ’86 Queenie Edwards ’95 Anna Wannstrom ’93 Kara Cassidy ’03 Megan Bethal ’98 Kim Fitzpatrick ’05 Brianna Rooney ’09 Erin Kerner ’09 Anna Robonski ’89 Joanie Mancini ’91 Michelle Coakley ’91 Angela Lucas ’86

681 476 472 418 383 380 344 242 262 239 228 218

Blocks 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 7. 8.

Jenn Hamilton ’93 Kim Misiaszek ’01 Francine Perry ’85 Monique Lee ’0 Courtney Kaminski ’10 Dorise Blackmon ’87 Erin Kerner ’09 Jamie Buttner ’00 Diane Dodge ’89

327 219 204 119 85 68 47 45 44

Steals 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

Maria Holland ’86 Queenie Edwards ’95 Anna Wannstrom ’93 Brianna Rooney ’09 Dorise Blackmon ’87 Jamie Buttner ’00

560 394 327 261 250 231

7. Michelle Coakley ’91 8. Erin Kerner ’09 9. Rosemarye Brown ’89 10. Rita Campbell ’86 Field Goals 1. Francine Perry ’85 2. Jenn Hamilton ’93 3. Erin Kerner ’09 3. Rita Campbell ’86 4. Lisa Caldwell ’84 5. Ashlee Kelly ’04 6. Sara Esidore ’04 7. Maria Holland ’86 8. Kim Misiaszek ’01 9. Rosemarye Brown ’89 10. Monique Lee ’08 11. Mandy Pennewell ’09 Three-Point Field Goals 1. Erin Kerner ’09 189 2. Sara Esidore ’04 3. Mandy Pennewell ’09 4. Brianna Rooney ’09 5. Colleen Klopp ’01 8. Krystal Pressley 9. Katie Keilty ’04 10. Fayola Bell ’96 11. Diane Dodge ’89 12. Kara Cassidy ’03 13. Patty Foster ’98 14. Megan Bethel ’98 T15. Anna Wannstrom ’93 Angle Candy ’92 Allison Peirce ’00

228 211 197 189 753 638 628 580 553 552 550 511 506 505 503 477

185 175 111 109 84 78 69 66 64 58 53 48 48 48

Free Throws 1. Ashlee Kelly ’04 476 2. Kim Misiaszek ’01 3. Monique Lee ’08 4. Erin Kerner ’09 5. Francine Perry ’85 6. Maria Holland ’86 7. Jamie Buttner ’00 8. Queenie Edwards ’95 9. Joanie Mancini ’91 10. Brianna Rooney ’09 11. Patty Foster ’98 12. Colleen Klopp ’01 13. Anna Rodonski ’89

399 370 354 349 336 316 288 266 259 237 234 226

Games Played T1. Rhonda Ostrom ’86 Maria Holland ’86 T3. Angela Lucas ’86 Brianna Rooney ’09 T5. Sara Esidore ’04 Katie Keilty ’04 T7. Kara Cassidy ’03 Rita Campbell ’86 Mandy Pennewell ’09

119 119 114 114 112 112 111 111 111

10. T11. T14.

Kim Misiaszek ’01 Monique Lee ’08 Adrienne Mitchelle ’91 Erin Kerner ’09 Anna Wannstrom ’93 Lisa Caldwell ’84

NOTE: Bold indicates active player.

110 109 109 109 108 108

>> DIVISION I CAREER CATERGORY LEADERS Points 1. Erin Kerner, 2005–09 2. Ashlee Kelly, 2000–04 3. Sara Esidore, 2000–04 4. Monique Lee, 2004–08 5. Mandy Pennewell, 2005–09 6. Colleen Klopp, 1998–01 7. Kim Misiaszek, 1998–01 Scoring Average 1. Erin Kerner, 2005–09 2. Ashlee Kelly, 2000–04 3. Colleen Klopp, 1998–01 4. Krystal Pressley, 2003–05 5. Kim Misiaszek, 1998–01

G 109 102 112 109 111 81 82

Pts 1,799 1,580 1,436 1,378 1,231 1,193 1,085

Avg 16.5 15.5 12.8 12.6 10.7 14.7 13.2

G 109 112 81 56 82

Pts 1,799 1,580 1,193 747 1,085

Avg 16.5 15.5 14.7 13.3 13.2

Field Goals Made 1. Erin Kerner, 2005–09 2. Ashlee Kelly, 2000–04 3. Sara Esidore, 2003–04 4. Monique Lee, 2004–08 5. Mandy Pennewell, 2005–09 6. Colleen Klopp, 1998–01 Field Goal Attempts 1. Erin Kerner, 2005–09 2. Sara Esidore, 2000–04 3. Monique Lee, 2004–08 4. Mandy Pennewell, 2005–09 4. Colleen Klopp, 1998–01 5. Ashlee Kelly, 2000–04 Field Goal Percentage 1. Ashlee Kelly, 2000–04 2. Kim Misiaszek, 1998–01 3. Theresa Sanchez, 1998–02

FG 628 552 550 503 477 437

Three–Point Field Goals Made 1. Erin Kerner, 2005–09 2. Sara Esidore, 2000–04 3. Mandy Pennewell, 2005–09 4. Brianna Rooney, 2005–09 5. Colleen Klopp, 1998–01

3FG 189 185 175 111 102

Three–Point Field Goal Attempts 1. Sara Esidore, 2000–04 2. Mandy Pennewell, 2005–09 3. Erin Kerner, 2005–09 4. Brianna Rooney, 2005–09 5. Colleen Klopp, 1998–01 6. Krystal Pressley, 2003–05

3FGA 545 501 487 298 262 233

Three–Point Percentage 1. Colleen Klopp, 1998–01 2. Erin Kerner, 2005–09 3. Brianna Rooney, 2005–09 4. Mandy Pennewell, 2005–09 5. Sara Esidore, 2000–04 6. Kara Cassidy, 1999–03

FG 102 189 111 175 185 64

FGA 1,532 1,308 1,119 1,219 1,027 1,009 FG 552 387 241

FGA 1009 782 490

FGA 262 487 298 501 545 195

Pct .547 .495 .492

Pct .389 .388 .372 .349 .339 .328

Free Throws Made 1. Ashlee Kelly, 2000–04 2. Monique Lee, 2004–08 3. Erin Kerner, 2005–09 4. Kim Misiaszek, 1998–01 5. Brianna Rooney, 2005–09 6. Colleen Klopp, 1998–01 Free Throw Attempts 1. Ashlee Kelly, 2000–04 2. Monique Lee, 2004–08 3. Erin Kerner, 2005–09 4. Kim Misiaszek, 1998–01 5. Brianna Rooney, 2005–09 6. Colleen Klopp, 1998–01

FT 476 370 354 301 259 217 FTA 651 434 426 413 304 262

Free–Throw Percentage 1. Brianna Rooney, 2005–09 2. Erin Kerner, 2005–09 3. Colleen Klopp, 1998–01 5. Krystal Pressley, 2003–05 6. Mandy Pennewell, 2005–09

FT 259 354 217 143 101

Rebounds 1. Ashlee Kelly, 2000–04 2. Monique Lee, 2004–08 3. Kim Misiaszek, 1998–01 4. Courtney Kaminski, 2006–10 4. Theresa Sanchez, 1998–02

G Reb 102 1,107 109 932 82 608 88 514 101 456

Avg 10.8 8.6 7.4 5.8 4.5

Rebounding Average 1. Ashlee Kelly, 2000–04 2. Monique Lee, 2004–08 3. Kim Misiaszek, 1998–01 4. Jamie Buttner, 1998–00

G 102 109 82 49

Reb 1,107 932 608 303

Avg 10.8 8.6 7.4 6.2

Assists 1. Kara Cassidy, 1999–03 2. Kim Fitzpatrick, 2001–05 3. Brianna Rooney, 2005–09 4. Erin Kerner, 2005–09 5. Katie Keilty, 2000–04 6. Colleen Klopp, 1998–01

G 111 111 114 109 112 81

Ast 418 380 344 342 154 149

Avg 3.7 3.4 3.0 3.1 1.4 1.8

Blocked Shots 1. Kim Misiaszek, 1998–01 82 2. Monique Lee, 2004–08 109 3. Courtney Kaminski, 06–present 1.2 4. Erin Kerner, 2005–09 109 5. Ashlee Kelly, 2000–04 102 6. Jackie Harris, 2003–06 81 7. Hannalee Pervan, 2005–08 80 Steals 1. Brianna Rooney, 2005–09 2. Erin Kerner, 2005–09 T3. Kim Fitzpatrick, 2001–05 Monique Lee, 2004–2008 5. Ashlee Kelly, 2000–04 6. Kara Cassidy, 1999–03

G 114 109 111 109 102 111

FTA 304 426 262 178 131

Pct .852 .831 .828 .803 .779

149 119 58

Avg 1.8 1.1 49

47 45 40 26

0.4 0.4 0.5 0.3

S 261 211 152 152 141 133

Avg 2.3 1.9 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.2

>> ALL-TIME SINGLE-SEASON CATEGORY LEADERS Points 1. Francine Perry, 1984–85 2. Francine Perry, 1981–82 3. Ashlee Kelly 2003–04 4. Erin Kerner, 2008–09 5. Francine Perry, 1983–84 6. Erin Kerner, 2007–08 7. Krystal Pressley, 2004–05 8. Rosemarye Brown, 1987–88 9. Courtney Kaminski, 2009–10 10. Ashlee Kelly, 2002–03 11. Dianne Dodge, 1988–89 12.. Queenie Edwards, 1993–94 13. Monique Lee, 2005–06 Points Per Game 1. Francine Perry, 1984–85 2. Francine Perry, 1981–82 3. Ashlee Kelly, 2003–04 4. Dianne Dodge, 1988–89 5. Erin Kerner, 2008–09 T6. Rosemarye Brown, 1987–88 Erin Kerner, 2006–07 8. Krystal Pressley, 2004–05 9. Erin Kerner, 2007–08 10. Queenie Edwards, 1992–93 11. Ashlee Kelly, 2002–03 T12. Joyce Furman, 1982–83 Francine Perry, 1983–84

21.2 20.4 18.6 18.3 17.9 17.7 17.7 17.2 17.1 16.7 16.5 16.4 16.4

Rebounds 1. Francine Perry, 1981–82 2. Francine Perry, 1984–85 3. Francine Perry, 1983–84 4. Ashlee Kelly, 2003–04 5. Ashlee Kelly, 2002–03 6. Jenn Hamilton, 1991–92 7. Janice Parker, 1986–87

635 481 430 392 338 319 300

656 572 539 520 508 495 498 479 465 462 457 451 445

8. 9. 10. Assists 1. 2. T3. 5. 6. 7. 8. T9. T10. Blocks 1. T2. 4. 5.

Rosemarye Brown, 1987–88 Dianne Velky, 1981–82 Joyce Furman, 1982–83

296 294 290

Maria Holland, 1984–85 Anna Wannstrom, 1991–92 Queenie Edwards, 1992–93 Kim Fitzpatrick, 2003–04 Maria Holland, 1985–86 Kara Cassidy, 2001–02 Megan Bethel, 1996–97 Queenie Edwards, 1993–94 Anna Wanstrom, 1990–91 Lisa Lebak, 2009–10 Brianna Rooney, 2008–09 Maria Holland, 1983–84

197 176 156 156 154 132 123 120 119 119 118 118

Francine Perry, 1984–85 Jenn Hamilton, 1989–90 Jenn Hamilton, 1991–92 Francine Perry, 1983–84 Jenn Hamilton, 1992–93

118 91 91 86 76

Maria Holland, 1985–86 Maria Holland, 1983–84 Queenie Edwards, 1992–93 Maria Holland, 1984–85 Queenie Edwards, 1993–94

147 146 118 115 112

Field Goals 1. Francine Perry, 1984–85 2. Francine Perry, 1981–82 3. Francine Perry, 1983–84 4. Rosemarye Brown, 1987–88 5. Jenn Hamilton, 1989–90 6. Erin Kerner, 2007–08

266 230 212 192 187 182

Steals 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

7. Erin Kerner, 2008–09 8. Rita Campbell, 1985–86 T9. Ashlee Kelly, 2003–04 Ashlee Kelly, 2002–03 T11. Joyce Furman, 1982–83 Krystal Pressley, 2004–05 Three-Point Field Goals 1. Mandy Pennewell, 2008–09 2. Erin Kerner, 2007–08 3. Mandy Pennewell, 2007–08

181 179 176 176 173 173

4. Krystal Pressley, 2004–05 5. Sara Esidore, 2002–03 T6. Sara Esidore, 2003–04 Dianne Dodge, 1988–89 8. Sara Esidore, 2001–02 9. Erin Kerner, 2008–09 10. Erin Kerner, 2005–06 11. Colleen Klopp, 1999–00 12. Colleen Klopp, 2000–01 13. Mandy Pennewell, 2006–07 14. Brianna Rooney, 2005–06 Free Throws 1. Ashlee Kelly, 2003–04 2. Monique Lee, 2005–06 T3. Francine Perry, 1984–85 Courtney Kaminski, 2009–10 5. Queenie Edwards, 1992–93 6. Ashlee Kelly, 2001–02 7. Francine Perry, 1981–82 T8. Ashlee Kelly, 2002–03 Erin Kerner, 2008–09 10. Kim Misiaszek, 2000–01 11. Joanie Mancini, 1989–90 12. Jamie Buttner, 1996–97

54 53 51 51 49 48 44 40 37 36 35

68 61 55

187 155 123 123 118 117 112 110 110 104 101 100

>> DIVISION I SINGLE-SEASON CATEGORY LEADERS Points G Pts Avg 1. Ashlee Kelly, 2003–04 29 539 2. Erin Kerner, 2008–09 29 520 3. Erin Kerner, 2007–08 30 509 4. Krystal Pressley, 2004–05 29 498 5. Courtney Kaminski, 2009–10 30 465 6. Ashlee Kelly, 2002–03 28 462 7. Monique Lee, 2005–06 28 445 8. Sara Esidore, 2002–03 28 438 Scoring Average G Pts 1. Ashlee Kelly, 2003–04 29 539 2. Erin Kerner, 2008–09 29 520 3. Erin Kerner, 2006–07 20 354 4. Krystal Pressley, 2004–05 29 498 5. Erin Kerner, 2007–08 30 509 6. Ashlee Kelly, 2002–03 28 462 7. Colleen Klopp, 1999–00 27 436 8. Monique Lee, 2005–06 28 445 Field Goals Made FG 1. Erin Kerner, 2007–08 186 2. Erin Kerner, 2008–09 181 3. Ashlee Kelly, 2002–03 176 Ashlee Kelly, 2003–04 176 5. Krystal Pressley, 2004–05 173 6. Sara Esidore, 2002–03 172 Field-Goal Attempts FGA 1. Erin Kerner, 2008–09 454 2. Erin Kerner, 2007–08 426 3. Krystal Pressley, 2004–05 405 4. Mandy Pennewell, 2007–08 394 T5. Colleen Klopp, 1999–00 391 Sara Esidore, 2002–03 391 7. Courtney Kaminski, 2009–10 390 8. Mandy Pennewell, 2008–09 379 9. Erin Kerner, 2005–06 376 10 Sara Esidore, 2001–02 370 Field-Goal Percentage FG FGA 1. Nicole Duperron, 2007–08 67 116 2. Ashlee Kelly, 2001–02 151 222 3. Ashlee Kelly, 2002–03 176 307 4. Megan Rooney, 2002–03 77 139 T5. Ashlee Kelly, 2003–04 176 336 Theresa Sanchez, 2000–01 65 126 Three-Point Field Goals Made 3FG 1. Mandy Pennewell, 2008–09 68 2. Erin Kerner, 2007–08 63 3. Mandy Pennewell, 2007–08 56 4. Krystal Pressley, 2004–05 54 5. Sara Esidore, 2002–03 53 6. Sara Esidore, 2003–04 51 7. Erin Kerner, 2008–09 48 Three-Point Field Goal Attempts 3FGA 1. Mandy Pennewell, 2008–09 189 2. Sara Esidore, 2001–02 165 3. Sara Esidore, 2002–03 153 T4. Erin Kener, 2007–08 146 Mandy Pennewell, 2007–08 146 6. Krystal Pressley, 2004–05 143 7. Erin Kerner, 2008–09 132 T8. Sara Esidore, 2003–04 129 Erin Kerner, 2005–06 129 Three-Point Percentage FG FGA 1. Erin Kerner, 2007–08 63 146 2. Erin Kerner, 2006–07 34 80 T3. Brianna Rooney, 2008–09 24 57 Colleen Klopp, 1999–00 40 95 5. Katie Caputi, 2001–02 30 75 6. Kara Cassidy, 2001–02 25 63 Rebounds G Reb 1. Ashlee Kelly, 2003–04 29 392 2. Ashlee Kelly, 2002–03 28 338 3. Monique Lee, 2004–05 29 278

18.6 17.9 17.0 17.2 15.5 16.5 15.9 15.6 Avg 18.6 17.9 17.7 17.2 17.0 16.5 16.1 15.9

Pct .578 .577 .573 .554 .524 .524

Pct .432 .425 .421 .421 .400 .397 Avg 13.5 12.1 9.6

4. Monique Lee, 2005–06 28 5. Courtney Kaminski, 2009-10 30 6. Kim Misaszek, 1998–99 29 Assists G 1. Kim Fitzpatrick, 2003–04 29 2. Kara Cassidy, 2001–02 27 3. Lisa Lebak, 2009-10 29 4. Brianna Rooney, 2008–09 28 5. Kara Cassidy, 2000–01 29 6. Kim Fitzpatrick, 2004–05 29 7. Brianna Rooney, 2007–08 31 9. Erin Kerner, 2005–06 30 10. Erin Kerner, 2007–08 30 Blocked Shots G 1. Kim Misiaszek, 1998–99 26 2. Kim Misiaszek, 1999–00 27 3. Monique Lee, 2006–07 28 4. Courtney Kaminski, 2009-10 30 5. Kim Misiaszek, 2000–01 29 6. Monique Lee, 2007–08 24 7. Monique Lee, 2004–05 29 Free-Throw Percentage FT 1. Brianna Rooney, 2007–08 73 2. Briana Rooney, 2008–09 66 3. Erin Kerner, 2006–07 80 4. Kathleen Neyens, 2008–09 36 5. Courtney Kaminski, 2009-10 123 6. Colleen Klopp, 1998–99 75 7. Erin Kerner, 2007–08 74 8. Krystal Pressley, 2004–05 98 9. Courtney Kaminski, 2006–07 60 10. Erin Kerner, 2008–09 110 11. Colleen Klopp, 2000–01 72 Free Throw Percentage T1. Erin Kerner at Harvard, 11/22/06 Courtney Kaminski vs. Monmouth, 2/25/10 Courtney Kaminski vs. Yale, 12/21/09 Kathleen Neyens vs. Central Michigan, 12/29/10 Courtney Kaminski at Mount St. Mary’s, 1/30/10 Kara Cassidy vs. Yale, 11/18/01 Theresa Sanchez vs. Colgate, 12/19/01 Colleen Klopp vs. Robert Morris, 1/20/00 Ashlee Kelly vs. Robert Morris, 2/12/04 Ashlee Kelly at Long Island, 1/15/04 Free-Throws Made FT 1. Ashlee Kelly, 2003–04 187 2. Monique Lee, 2005–06 155 3. Ashlee Kelly, 2001–02 117 T4. Ashlee Kelly, 2002–03 110 Kim Misiaszek, 1999–00 110 Erin Kerner, 2008–09 110 Free-Throw Attempts FTA 1. Ashlee Kelly, 2003–04 240 2. Monique Lee, 2005–06 204 3. Ashlee Kelly, 2001–02 169 4. Ashlee Kelly, 2002–03 152 5. Kim Misiaszek, 1999–2000 150 6. Brianna Rooney, 2007–08 31 7. Erin Kerner, 2005–06 30 8. Erin Kerner, 2007–08 30 Steals G S Avg 1. Erin Kerner, 2005–06 30 2. Brianna Rooney, 2006–07 28 3. Brianna Rooney, 2008–09 28 4. Brianna Rooney, 2007–08 31 T5. Kim Fitzpatrick, 2004–05 29 Kim Fitzpatrick, 2003–04 29 7. Jamie Buttner, 1999–00 27 8. Erin Kerner, 2008–09 29 9. Alina Gonzalez, 1998–99 26 Note: Bold indicates active player.

250 228 226 Ast 156 132 119 118 116 114 106 101 100 BS 64 51 38 36 34 31 28 FTA 81 75 92 42 144 88 87 116 72 134 88 FTP 1.0 (12–12) 1.0 (11-11) 1.0 (10-10) 1.0 (10-10 1.0 (10-10) 1.0 (10–10) 1.0 (9–9) 1.0 (9–9) 1.0 (9–9) 1.0 (9–9

8.9 7.6 8.7 Avg 5.4 4.9 4.1 4.2 4.0 3.9 3.4 3.4 3.3 Avg 2.5 1.9 1.4 1.2 1.2 1.3 1.0 Pct .901 .880 .870 .857 .854 .852 .851 .845 .833 .821 .818

106 101 100

3.4 3.4 3.3

78 74 72 64 59 59 58 56 52

2.6 2.6 2.5 2.1 2.0 2.0 2.1 1.9 2.0

>> ALL-TIME SINGLE-GAME RECORDS Points – Diane Dodge, 39 vs. Bryant, 2/4/89 Field Goals – Diane Dodge, 15 vs. Bryant, 2/4/89 Three-Point Field Goals – Diane Dodge, 9 vs. New Haven, 2/6/89 Free Throws – Francine Perry, 25 vs. District Columbia, 2/13/85 Rebounds – Francine Perry, 30 vs. UMass-Dartmouth, 2/1/82 NOTE: Each record was set during Division II era.

>> DIVISION I SINGLE-GAME RECORDS Points Pts 1. Ashlee Kelly vs. Fairleigh Dickinson, 3/5/04 38 2. Erin Kerner at Long Island, 3/9/08 37 3. Erin Kerner at Yale, 12/21/08 35 4. Mandy Pennewell at CCSU, 2/10/07 34 T5. Ashlee Kelly vs. Mount St. Mary’s, 2/10/03 33 Erin Kerner vs. Robert Morris, 1/5/08 33 T7. Ashlee Kelly vs. New Hampshire, 12/3/03 32 Krystal Pressley vs. New Hampshire, 11/22/04 32 Erin Kerner vs. Saint Francis (Pa.), 1/10/09 32 10. Ashlee Kelly at Wagner, 1/14/02 31 Field Goals Made FG T1. Erin Kerner at Long Island, 3/9/08 14 Monique Lee vs. Robert Morris, 2/12/07 14 Krystal Pressley vs. New Hampshire, 11/22/04 14 T4. Ashlee Kelly vs. Fairleigh Dickinson, 3/5/04 13 Mandy Pennewell at CCSU, 2/10/07 13 T6. Erin Kerner vs. Robert Morris, 1/5/08 12 Colleen Klopp at San Diego, 11/26/99 12 Ashlee Kelly at St. Francis (N.Y.), 2/28/04 12 Ashlee Kelly vs. New Hampshire 12/3/03 12 Monique Lee vs. Long Island, 1/27/07 12 Field Goal Attempts FGA 1. Erin Kerner at Saint Francis (Pa.), 2/16/09 27 2. Erin Kerner at Long Island, 3/9/08 26 3. Erin Kerner vs. Monmouth, 3/7/09 25 T4. Colleen Klopp vs. Robert Morris, 1/20/00 24 Erin Kerner vs. Robert Morris, 1/5/08 24 T6. Courtney Kaminski at Mount St. Mary’s, 2/24/07 23 Colleen Klopp at Robert Morris, 2/19/00 23 T8. Courtney Kaminski at Long Island, 2/17/07 22 Ashlee Kelly vs. Fairleigh Dickinson, 3/5/04 22 Field Goal Percentage (min. 5) FGP T1. Katie Caputi vs. St. Francis (N.Y.), 1/31/02 1.0 (8–8) Kim Misiaszek vs. Mount St. Mary’s, 1/13/01 1.0 (8–8) Charmaine Steele vs. Stetson, 12/30/05 1.0 (7–7) Theresa Sanchez at St. Francis (N.Y.), 1/4/01 1.0 (6–6) Nicole Duperron vs. Syracuse, 11/28/04 1.0 (5–5) Nicole Duperon vs. CCSU, 2/11/08 1.0 (5–5) Sarah McGowan at Vermont, 11/22/08 1.0 (5–5) Three-Point Field Goals Made 3FG T1. Katie Caputi vs. St. Francis (N.Y.), 1/31/02 6 Sara Esidore vs. St. Francis (Pa.) 2/14/04 6 Krystal Pressley vs. Long Island 2/4/04 6 Mandy Pennewell vs. Mount St. Mary’s, 1/14/08 6 Mandy Pennewell at Central Connecticut, 1/24/09 6 T5. Sara Esidore vs. Yale, 11/18/01 5 Sara Esidore at Lehigh, 1/4/03 5 Sara Esidore vs. Tennessee Tech, 12/29/02 5 Erin Kerner vs. Central Connecticut, 2/1/06 5 Erin Kerner vs. St. Francis (Pa.), 2/10/06 5 Erin Kerner at Robert Morris, 1/8/07 5 Mandy Pennewell at Central Connecticut, 2/10/07 5 Erin Kerner at Long Island, 3/9/08 5 Erin Kerner vs. Monmouth, 2/25/08 5 Erin Kerner vs. CCSU, 2/11/08 5 Mandy Pennewell vs. Fairleigh Dickinson, 2/23/09 5 Mandy Pennewell at Robert Morris, 2/14/09 5 Erin Kerner vs. Providence, 11/30/08 5 Mandy Pennewell vs. Delaware, 11/25/08 5 Three-Point Field Goal Attempts 3FGA 1. Mandy Pennewell vs. Robert Morris, 1/12/09 15 T2. Sara Esidore at Fairfield, 11/25/01 14 Erin Kerner at Sacred Heart, 1/26/08 14 T2. Sara Esidore vs. Tennessee Tech, 12/29/02 12

Erin Kerner at Syracuse, 12/22/05 12 Mandy Pennewell vs. Central Connecticut, 2/28/09 12 T4. Sara Esidore vs. St. Francis (Pa.), 1/5/02 10 Sara Esidore vs. Yale, 11/18/01 10 Sara Esidore at Monmouth 2/7/0410 Krystal Pressley at Robert Morris 12/4/04 10 Three-Point Percentage (min. 3) T1. Katie Caputi vs. St. Francis (N.Y.), 1/31/02 1.0 (6–6) Katie Caputi vs. Lehigh, 11/28/01 1.0 (3–3) Kasi Perrin-Carpenter at Hartford, 12/7/02 1.0 (3–3) Sara Esidore vs. Harvard, 1/13/04 1.0 (3–3) Krystal Pressley vs. Hartford, 12/9/03 1.0 (3–3) Sarah McGowan at Vermont, 11/22/08 1.0 (3–3) Erin Kerner at Long Island, 2/21/09 1.0 (3–3) Free Throws Made FT 1. Ashlee Kelly vs. Mount St. Mary’s 1/10/04 20 T2. Ashlee Kelly at Wagner, 1/14/02 15 Colleen Klopp at Mount St. Mary’s, 2/1/99 15 T4. Monique Lee at Fairleigh Dickinson, 1/7/06 13 Erin Kerner at Monmouth, 1/12/08 13 Erin Kerner at Yale, 12/21/08 13 7. Erin Kerner at Harvard, 11/22/06 12 Free Throw Attempts FTA 1. Ashlee Kelly vs. Mount St. Mary’s 1/10/04 25 2. Ashlee Kelly at Wagner, 1/14/02 18 T3. Ashlee Kelly vs. Sacred Heart, 3/2/02 17 Monique Lee at Fairleigh Dickinson, 1/7/06 17 Free Throw Percentage FTP T1. Erin Kerner at Harvard, 11/22/06 1.0 (12–12) Kara Cassidy vs. Yale, 11/18/01 1.0 (10–10) Theresa Sanchez vs. Colgate, 12/19/01 1.0 (9–9) Colleen Klopp vs. Robert Morris, 1/20/00 1.0 (9–9) Ashlee Kelly vs. Robert Morris, 2/12/04 1.0 (9–9) Ashlee Kelly at Long Island, 1/15/04 1.0 (9–9) Rebounds Reb 1. Ashlee Kelly vs. Fairleigh Dickinson, 3/5/04 28 2. Ashlee Kelly vs. St. Francis (Pa.), 3/7/04 26 3. Monique Lee vs. Monmouth, 3/5/05 25 4. Kim Misiaszek at Monmouth, 12/3/98 21 5. Monique Lee at Mount St. Mary’s, 1/19/06 19 Assists Ast 1. Kim Fitzpatrick at St. Francis (N.Y.), 2/28/04 12 T2. Kara Cassidy vs. Yale, 11/18/01 11 Kim Fitzpatrick vs. Wagner, 1/27/05 11 T4. Kara Cassidy vs. Monmouth, 12/5/01 10 Brianna Rooney vs. Wagner, 3/2/09 10 6. Erin Kerner at Wagner, 1/10/06 9 Brianna Rooney vs. Mount St. Mary’s, 1/14/08 9 Brianna Rooney at Robert Morris, 2/14/09 9 Brianna Rooney vs. Mount St. Mary’s, 2/2/09 9 Blocked Shots Blk 1. Kim Misiaszek at Monmouth, 12/3/98 8 2. Kim Misiaszek at LIU, 2/6/99 7 3. Kim Misiaszek at Fairleigh Dickinson, 12/5/98 6 4. Jacki Mann vs. Delaware, 11/25/08 5 Steals Stl 1. Erin Kerner vs. CCSU, 2/1/06 8 T2. Alina Gonzalez vs. LIU, 1/23/99 7 Erin Kerner vs. Robert Morris, 3/7/06 7 Brianna Rooney vs. Wagner, 3/2/09 7 Brianna Rooney vs. Delaware, 11/25/08 7 Felicia Barron at Stony Brook, 11/14/08 7 T7. Kim Fitzpatrick vs. Fairleigh Dickinson, 1/6/05 6 Alina Gonzalez at St. Francis (N.Y.) 6 Katie Keilty vs. St. Francis (Pa.), 1/16/03 6 Erin Kerner vs. Robert Morris, 2/27/06 6 Erin Kerner vs. Holy Cross, 11/14/06 6 Erin Kerner vs. LaSalle, 12/16/06 6 Monique Lee vs. Long Island, 1/27/07 6 Kim Misaszek vs. LIU, 1/23/99 6 Krystal Pressley vs. Monmouth, 1/24/04 6 Brianna Rooney vs. Mount St. Mary’s, 2/3/07 6 * Note: Division I records include games played starting in the 1998–99 season to the present.

>> TEAM STATISTICS–ALL GAMES RECORD: ALL GAMES CONFERENCE NON-CONFERENCE

>> TEAM STATISTICS

>> ALL–TIME CONFERENCE HONORS NORTHEAST CONFERENCE (1998–PRESENT) Player of the Year Ashlee Kelly 2002–03 Rookie of the Year Erin Kerner 2005–06 Defensive Player of the Year Brianna Rooney 2007–08 Brianna Rooney 2008–09 First Team Ashlee Kelly 2002–03 Ashlee Kelly 2003–04 Krystal Pressley 2004–05 Monique Lee 2005–06 Erin Kerner 2007–08 Erin Kerner 2008–09 Courtney Kaminski 2009-10 Second Team Colleen Klopp 1998–99 Colleen Klopp 1999–00 Colleen Klopp 2000–01 Kim Misiaszek 2000–01 Ashlee Kelly 2001–02 Sara Esidore 2003–04 Erin Kerner 2005–06 Erin Kerner 2006–07 Monique Lee 2006–07 Mandy Pennewell 2007–08 All-Rookie Team Theresa Sanchez 1998–99 Krystal Pressley 2003–04 Monique Lee 2004–05 Erin Kerner 2005–06 Courtney Kaminski 2006–07

All-Rookie Team Theresa Sanchez Krystal Pressley Monique Lee Erin Kerner Courtney Kaminski Coach of the Year Tricia Fabbri Tricia Fabbri

1998–99 2003–04 2004–05 2005–06 2006–07 2000–01 2005–06

NEW ENGLAND COLLEGIATE CONFERENCE (1982–1987) First Team Joyce Furman 1982–83 Francine Perry 1983–84 Francine Perry 1984–85 Dorise Blackmon 1985–86 Second Team Rita Campbell 1984–85 Adrienne Demand 1984–85 Rita Campbell 1985–86 Janice Parker 1986–87 Honorable Mention Lisa Caldwell 1982–83 Maria Holland 1982–83 Player of the Year Francine Perry 1984–85 Tournament MVP Francine Perry 1983–84 Coach of the Year Ron Hansen 1983–84

ALL-TIME UNIFORM NUMBERS 1 Kim Fitzpatrick (2001–05) Alyssa Jann (2008–present) 2 Sofia Kyritsis (2004–08) Mia Picillo (2008–present) 3 Lisa Caldwell (1980–81) Erin Cox (2000–01) Erin Kerner (2005–09) Maureen Melleky (1983–84) Jen Mencarini (1996–98) Helen Ridley (2001–05) Lisa Lebak (2009-present) 4 Megan Bethel (1996–98) Christine Day (1981–82) Cheryl Page (1983–84) Krystal Pressley (2003–05) Elizabeth Ricard (1979–80) 5 Peg Foss (1979–82) Katie Keilty (2000–04) Patty O’Brien (1983–84) 10 Megan Bethel (1994–96, 1996–97 away jersey) Lisa Caldwell (1981–82) Kara Cassidy (1999–2003) Debbie Goldberg (1976–77) Maria Holland (1983–84) Michele Katz (1979–80) Robin Koota (1980–81) Brianna Rooney (2005–09) 11 Kim Miller (1977–78 away jersey) Theresa Sanchez (1998–2002) 12 Candy Angle (1989–92) Lisa Caldwell (1983–84) Corie Currier (1994–96) Kathy Hanna (1985–86) Mandy Pennewell (2005–06) Kasi Perrin-Carpenter (2001–05) Jean Powers (1979–80) Lailah Pratt (2007–present) Janis Varni (1992–93) 13 Melissa Byrne (2000–02) Jamie Harrington (2002–06) Allison Peirce (1996–2000) Anna Rodonski (1986–89) Katie Stroup (1990–93) Janis Varni (1993–96) 14 Amber Anderson (2004–08) Fayola Bell (1992–93) Rosemarye Brown (1985–89) Sara Esidore (2000–04) Kathy Hanna (1984–85) Karen Phaneuf (1976–77) Amy Ripke (1989–90)

Bridgette Williamson (1980–82) Susan Worhach (1979–80) Brittany Cappozziello (2008-present) 15 Felicia Barron (2008–present) Adrienne Demand (1983–85) Jolene Doran (1981–82) Lisa DiFiore (1986–88) Nicole Duperron (2003–2008) Erin Glendening (1995–97) Jenn Hamilton (1989–93) Colleen Klopp (1997–2001) Angela Lofaro (1995–96) Linda Ludwig (1985–86 Joanie Mancini (1988–89) Joanne Melia (1979–80) Sharrona Williams (1993–95 home jersey)

20 Megan Barnum (2006–2010) Hillarie Cooke (1976–77) Mary Klovenkorn (1979–82) Kerry Roche (1997–99) Megan Rooney (1999–2003) 21 Fayola Bell (1993–96) Jacinda Dunbar (2008–present) Paula Kaplan (1979–80) Monique Lee (2004–08) Angela Lucas (1983–86) Cindy Mola (1980–82) Maria Moone (1989–92) 22 Jamie Buttner (1996–2000) Karen Dauerer (1987–90) Maria Holland (1984–86) Debbie Jobes (1976–77) Krystal Lazos (2006 -2010) Jen Mencarini (1994–96) Kim Miller (1977–78 home jersey) Robin Rindini (1993–94) Megan Smith (2002–04) Anna Wannstrom (1990–93) 23 Michelle Coakley (1987–91) Trinise Cropper (1986–87) Queenie Edwards (1991–95) Cindy Gallagher (1983–84) Jackie Harris (2003–05) Mandy Pennewell (2006–09) Anna Radonski (1985–86) Tanya Ramos (1996–2001) Diane Velky (1979–82) 24 Ashley Adams (2007–2010) Dorise Blackmon (1984–87) Patty Brennan (1980–82, 1983–84) Katie Caputi (1998–2002) Tracy Corn (1990–94) Patty Foster (1994–98) Kathy Kienski (1976–77) Jody Kindt (1987–89) Sue Sherman (1976–78)

25 Jodi Cohen (1996–98) Wendy Fernandez (1987–91) Ashlee Kelly (2001–04) Tiffany Steele (1999–2001) Marianne Welby (1992–96) Nikkita White (1991–92) 30 Diane Dodge (1986–89) Joyce Furman (1983–85) Karen Jodice (1980–81) Barbara Knowlton (1976–77) Anna Nadeau (1993–94) Mia Picillo (2007–2008) Gail Stephan (1979–80) Linda Stiles (1990–91) Sue Tietjen (1977–78) Sharrona Williams (1991–93) 31 Lisa DiFiore (1985–86) Jessica Hilton (1989–90) Courtney Kaminski (2006–present) Kathi McFeeters (1987–89) Kim Moran (1979–80) Karine Poulin (1996–99) Tanya Tammaro (1990–94) 32 Tara Daniels (1995–96) Cindy Gallagher (1985–86) Alina Gonzalez (1997–2001) Roslyn Hickey (1977–78) Paula Kaplan (1980–81) Debbie Kelly (1991–94) Joanie Mancini (1989–91) Sarah McGowan (2006–2010) Lindsey O’Neil (2003–05) Francine Perry (1981–82, 1983–85) Missy Seymour (1976–77) 33 Diane Dodge (1985–86) Karen Kieras (1980–81) Kim Misiaszek (1997–2001) Kathleen Neyens (2005–2010) Marina Polenakis (1988–89) Charmaine Steele (2001–02) 34 Erin Cox (1999–2000) Jolene Doran (1980–81) Ashlee Kelly (2000–01) Jennifer Kelly (1987–88) Rhonda Ostrom (1983–85) Sabrina Robinson (1986–87) Kiley Shortell (1996–99) Charmaine Steele (2002–07) Nancy Sterlacci (1981–82) Vickie Winkleman (1976–77) Marci Zajac (1988–89) 35 Michele DeNuzzo (1987–89) Janice Parker (1986–87) Shelby Sferra (2009-present)

40 Kathy Kicinski (1977–78) Colleen Parks (1985–86) 41 Debbie Kelley (1990–91) Anna Wannstrom (1989–90) Joanie Mancini (1987–88) Rhonda Ostrom (1985–86) 42 Amy Angiollo (2005–06) Meryl Misson (1989–93) Missy Seymour (1977–78) Druanne Twombly (1976–77) Keisha Young (1993–97) 43 Tara Daniels (1993–95) Kelly Setter (1988–90) 44 Amy Angiollo (2004–05) Sigita Banevicius (1976–77) Rita Campbell (1983–86) Barbara Knowlton (1977–78 home jersey) Tara McCaig (2001–04) Adrienne Mitchell (1987–91) Kiley Shortell (1996–97 away jersey) Sharrona Williams (1993–95 away jersey) 45 Barbara Knowlton (1977–78 away jersey) Sue Krupski (1995–99) Maria Moone (1988–89) Shrita Smith (2001–05) 50 Roslyn Hickey (1976–77) Paula Kaplan (1977–78 home jersey) Loren McCarthy (2001–02) 51 Sigita Banevicius (1977–78 away jersey) Jacki Mann (2008–present) 52 Jamie Buttner (1996–97 away jersey) Mary Curran (1976–77, 1977–78 home jersey) 53 Paula Kaplan (1977–78 away jersey) 54 Sigita Banevicius (1977–78 home jersey) Allison Peirce (1996–97) 55 Mary Curran (1977–78 away jersey) Hannalee Pervan (2004–08) Note: Bold denotes current player.

ALL-TIME LETTER WINNERS –AAAA– Last Year Played Ashley Adams 2010 Amber Anderson 2008 Amy Angiollo 2006 Candy Angle 1992 -BBBB Sigita Banevicius Megan Barnum Felicia Barron Fayola Bell Megan Bethel Dorise Blackmon Patty Brennan Rosemarye Brown Melissa Byrne Jamie Buttner

1977 2010 2010 1996 1998 1987 1984 1989 2002 2000

-CCCC Lisa Caldwell Rita Campbell Brittany Capozziello Katie Caputi Sarah Carrington Kara Cassidy Michelle Coakley Jodi Cohen Deborah Coman Hillarie Cook Tracey Corn Erin Cox Trinise Cropper Mary Curran Corie Currier

1984 1986 2010 2002 1976 2003 1991 1998 1976 1977 1994 2001 1987 1977 1996

-DDDD Tara Daniels Karen Dauerer Christine Day Adrienne Demand Michele DeNuzzo Diane Dietman Lisa DiFiore Diane Dodge Kristin Donahue Jolene Doran Jacinda Dunbar Nicole Duperron

1996 1990 1983 1985 1989 1979 1988 1989 1995 1982 2010 2008

-EEEE Queenie Edwards Sara Esidore Linda Estra

1985 2004 1979

-FFFF Wendy Fernandez Kim Fitzpatrick Peg Foss Patty Foster Erika Fredrick Joyce Furman

1991 2005 1982 1998 1995 1985

-GGGG Cindy Gallagher Mary Gentile Erin Glendening Debbie Goldberg Alina Gonzalez

1986 1977 1997 1977 2001

-HHHH Jenn Hamilton Kathy Hanna Jamie Harrington Jackie Harris Kym Harris Sharon Hayden Julie Herbst Roslyn Hickey Jessica Hilton Maria Holland

1993 1986 2006 2006 1979 1976 1995 1977 1990 1986

-JJJJ Alyssa Jann Debbie Jobes Karen Jodice

2010 1977 1981

-KKKK Courtney Kaminski Paula Kaplan Michelle Katz Katie Keilty Debbie Kelley Ashlee Kelly Jennifer Kelly Erin Kerner Kathy Kicinski Jody Kindt Terry King Colleen Klopp Mary Klovekorn Barbara Knowlton Robin Koota Sue Krupski Sofia Kryitsis

2010 1981 1980 2004 1994 2004 1988 2009 1979 1989 1995 2001 1982 1977 1981 1999 2008

-LLLL Krystal Lazos Lisa Lebak Monique Lee Beth Levy

2010 2010 2008 1977

Angela Lofaro Angela Lucas Linda Ludwig

1996 1986 1986

-MMMM Jacki Mann Joanie Mancini Jan Mayer Tara McCaig Kelley McDermott Kathi McFeeters Sarah McGowan Joanne Melia Maureen Melleky Jen Mencarini Kim Misiaszek Meryl Misson Adrienne Mitchell Cindy Mola Maria Moore Kim Moran Maria Moore Kim Moran

2010 1991 1977 2004 1983 1989 2010 1980 1984 1998 2001 1993 1991 1982 1992 1980 1992 1980

-NNNN Anna Nadeau Kathleen Neyens Patricia Nolan -OOOO Patty O’Brien Lindsey O’Neil Rhonda Ostrom

1994 2010 1976

1984 2005 1986

-PPPP Cheryl Page Janice Parker Colleen Parks Allison Peirce Mandy Pennewell Kasi Perrin-Carpenter 2005 Francine Perry Hannalee Pervan Karen Phaneuf Mia Picillo Marina Polenakis Karine Poulin Jean Powers Cheryl Powers Lailah Pratt Krystal Pressley

1985 2008 1977 2010 1989 1999 1980 1983 2010 2005

-RRRR Tanya Ramos Elizabeth Ricard Helen Ridley

2001 1980 2005

1984 1987 1986 2000 2009

Robin Rindini Amy Ripke Sabrina Robinson Kerry Roche Anna Rodonski Brianna Rooney Megan Rooney

1994 1990 1987 1999 1989 2009 2003

-SSSS Theresa Sanchez Missy Seymour Sue Sherman Kiley Shortell Bridgett Smith Megan Smith Shrita Smith Gail Stephan Nancy Sterlacci Charmaine Steele Tiffany Steele Linda Stiles Katie Stroup

2002 1979 1977 1999 1995 2005 2005 1980 1982 2007 2001 1991 1993

-TTTT Tanya Tammaro Tara Thibeault Gruanne Trombly

1994 1996 1977

-VVVV Janis Varni Diane Velky

1996 1982

-WWWW Anna Wannstrom Marianne Welby Sharrona Williams Bridgette Williamson Gail Wilson Vickie Winkleman Susan Worhach

1993 1996 1994 1983 1976 1977 1980

-YYYY Keisha Young

1997

-ZZZZ Marci Zajac

1989

Note: Bold denotes current player.

BASKETBALL TIMELINE Jan. 27, 1976 — Quinnipiac plays their first women’s basketball game, defeating the University of Hartford, 48-34. Feb. 16, 1979 — The Braves defeat Connecticut College, 85-27, to clinch the first winning season in program history. The win gave them an 11–4 record and they would go on to finish 16–5 under then Head Coach and most recently serving as an assistant coach, Tony Barone. Feb. 1, 1982 — Freshman Francine Perry pulls down a program-record 30 rebounds against UMass-Dartmouth, a single-game record that stands today. Nov. 20, 1982 — Quinnipiac begins play in the New England Collegiate Conference. Feb. 28, 1983 — The Braves play the first post-season game in program history, defeating Sacred Heart, 87–49, in the NECC Tournament. They’d lose their next tournament game, a 72–70 heart-breaker to New Haven, but still qualify for the ECAC Tournament with a then-program record 19 victories under Head Coach Reggie Hayes. Post-season 1983 — Joyce Furman is named All-NECC First Team, marking the first such honor in Quinnipiac program history. March 2, 1984 — The Braves complete their undefeated march through the NECC, defeating New Haven, 68–63, in the conference championship game for their 17th consecutive victory. Francine Perry is named NECC Tournament Most Valuable Player. March 10, 1984 — The Braves defeat Bentley to earn the first NCAA Tournament victory in program history. The win is their 28th of the season and 18th consecutive, both program bests today. March 17, 1984 — Quinnipiac falls to Virginia Union, 72–67, just one victory shy of reaching the Final Four in Springfield, Mass. Following the season, Ron Hanson is named NECC Coach of the Year and Francine Perry is selected conference Player of the Year, both firsts in program history. March 17, 1985 — Ron Hanson’s team wins 27 games and reaches the second round

of the NCAA Tournament for the second consecutive season, but again ends their run there, this time falling to Mercer, 86–76. Feb. 4, 1989 — Diane Dodge scores 39 points while burying 15 field goals against Bryant. Both still stand as program single game records. Feb. 6, 1989 — Dodge strikes again, this time with nine three-point field goals against New Haven, setting a third program single game record. Her nine three-pointers also still stand as a program single game record. July 1995 — Tricia Sacca is hired as the programs first full-time women’s basketball coach. Nov. 14, 1998 — The Braves play their first game as a Division I institution, falling to Yale, 80–64, in New Haven. Dec. 3, 1998 — Quinnipiac wins its first game in Division I, defeating Monmouth, 63–61, in West Long Branch, N.J. The win also marked the Braves’ first Northeast Conference contest. February 26, 1999 — The Braves reach the NEC Tournament in their first season in the league, but fall to Wagner in the first round. February 24, 2001 — Tricia Sacca-Fabbri leads Quinnipiac to their first winning season in Division I, clinching the feat with a 72–57 victory over Saint Francis (Pa.) in Loretto, Pa. The winning season is also the first in the last eight seasons. March 2, 2001 — Tricia Sacca-Fabbri is named NEC Coach of the Year for the first time in her career after leading Quinnipiac to a 15–12 record, including a 12–6 NEC mark, in the regular season. March 3, 2001 — Quinnipiac defeats Fairleigh Dickinson, 69–54, to win their first Northeast Conference Tournament game. They’d fall in a heart-breaker the next day to Long Island, 80–74, in overtime of the NEC Semifinals.

since Francine Perry in 1984–85. March 5, 2004 — The Bobcats defeat Fairleigh Dickinson in the first round of the NEC Tournament to match the program single season wins mark of 18. March 5, 2005 — Freshman Monique Lee grabs 25 rebounds as the Bobcats upset Monmouth in the first round of the NEC Tournament. The 25 boards are the most in a single game by any player in the NCAA for the year. Feb. 18, 2006 — The Bobcats defeat Wagner for their 19th victory of the season, eclipsing their previous season-high. March 7, 2006 — Quinnipiac defeats Robert Morris, 58–46, in the NEC Semifinals to reach the NEC Tournament Championship Game for the first time in program history. The win also gives the Bobcats their 22nd victory, establishing the winningest season program Division I history. March 11, 2006 — Sacred Heart edges Quinnipiac in the NEC Tournament Championship Game, 69–65. Despite starting three freshmen, the Bobcats complete their most successful season in Division I. December 16, 2006 —The Bobcats tie a program record with the 14th straight home win in a 66–46 victory over Atlantic 10 member La Salle. January 24, 2007 — Quinnipiac plays their final game at Burt Kahn Court. Nicole Duperron scores the final basket in a 87–51 victory over Central Connecticut. January 27, 2007 — The Bobcats play their first game at the TD Bank Sports Center, a 69–65 loss to Long Island University. February 3, 2007 — Quinnipiac records its first win at the TD Bank Sports Center, a 54–50 victory over Mount St. Mary’s.

March 3, 2003 — The Bobcats defeat Mt. St. Mary’s to give them 18 victories, setting a new program single season record.

March 3, 2007 — The Bobcats host an NEC Quarterfinal contest for the second consecutive year. However, Monmouth spoils the day for Quinnipiac with a 63–58 victory. The Bobcats close the season with a 16–12 mark.

March 7, 2003 — Ashlee Kelly is named NEC Player of the Year, marking the first conference player of the year in the program

May 31, 2007 — Fabbri receives the St. Claire Award at the 22nd annual Franciscan Sports Banquet in Southington, Conn.

The award is presented to an individual who represents exceptional “dedication to athletics, family and to the community.” December 5, 2007 — The Bobcats record the 400th win in program history with a 74–56 victory against St. Francis (N.Y.) at the TD Bank Sports Center. The team goes on to set a program-record 25 wins in Division I. January 16, 2008 — Quinnipiac receives one vote, for the first time in program history, in the USA Today/ESPN Division I Women’s Basketball Coaches’ Poll. January 19, 2008 — Junior Erin Kerner scores 25 points on her way to her 1,000th career point in a 62–60 win over Long Island. February 18, 2008 — Senior forward Monique Lee returns to the Quinnipiac lineup after miss¬ing five games due to a torn anterior cruciate ligament to score all 16 of her points in the second half as the Bobcats staged a come-from-behind victory, 65–61, at Long Island. March 4, 2008 — With a 68–51 win over Central Connecticut State University, Quinnipiac wins the first Northeast Conference regular-season championship in school history. Quinnipiac also added to its school-record win total with its 24th victory of the season. The 16 conference wins are also the most by a Quinnipiac team since joining the NEC for the 1998–99 season. March 7, 2008 — Junior Brianna Rooney is named the Northeast Conference Defensive Player of the Year. Erin Kerner is named to the All-NEC First Team while Mandy Pennewell is selected to the All-NEC Second Team. March 8, 2008 — Junior Mandy Pennewell scores 18 points to lead topseeded Quinnipiac to a 66–56 comeback victory over eight-seed Mount St. Mary’s in the Northeast Conference Tournament Quarterfinals. March 19, 2008 — After losing to Long Island in the NEC Semifinals, Quinnipiac secures a first-round home game for the Women’s National Invitation Tournament (WNIT). Quinnipiac falls to Iona, 71–59.

Nov. 22, 2008 — Freshman Felicia Barron scores 17 points and leads the Bobcats to a 19-point win against tournament-host Vermont in the TD Banknorth Classic in Burlington, Vt., 72–53. Dec. 3, 2008 — The Bobcats host defending America East Champion Hartford Hawks at the TD Bank Sports Center in a game seen on the New England Sports Network (NESN). Hartford, who had previously beaten No. 5 Duke, fell to Quinnipiac, 73–61. Dec. 21, 2008 — Senior Erin Kerner finishes two points shy of the Quinnipiac single-game Division I scoring mark. Kerner’s 35 points at the end of regulation were half of her team’s 70 points. Jan. 10, 2009 — Seniors Erin Kerner and Mandy Pennewell each reach milestone scoring figures against Saint Francis (Pa.) at the TD Bank Sports Center. Kerner became the second player in program’s Division I history to reach 1,500 career points as she finished with 32 in the game. Pennewell’s first basket of the contest was the 1,000th of her career. Jan. 12, 2009 — Freshman Jacinda Dunbar’s 11 second-half points helped the Bobcats come from behind to defeat the two-time defending NEC Tournament champions from Robert Morris. Her layup with eight seconds remaining in the game gave the Bobcats a two-point lead and the win, 51–49. Jan. 26, 2009 — Senior Erin Kerner scored 16 points to break the Quinnipiac Division I career scoring record. Kerner surpassed Ashlee Kelly’s 1,580 points. Her point total also ranks second all-time in Quinnipiac history, behind only Francine Perry, who totaled 1,855 points for her career. Feb. 14, 2009 — Quinnipiac earns its first win at Robert Morris’s Sewall Center in nearly five years, dating back to March 2004. The 74–53 win secured the season sweep of the Colonials for the Bobcats. Feb. 21, 2009 — In a game seen live on the Madison Square Garden Network (MSG), the Bobcats avenged an earlier loss to Long Island with a 76–59 victory on the Blackbirds’ home floor. Erin Kerner recorded her eighth 20-point performance of the sea-

son, while Mandy Pennewell added 18 and Brianna Rooney scored all 15 of her points in the second half. Feb. 28, 2009 — Erin Kerner, Brianna Rooney and Mandy Pennewell were honored on Senior Day prior to the contest with Central Connecticut. Pennewell recorded her second double-double of the season, while Kerner scored a game-high 23 points and Rooney added 16 points and three assists in the game. March 3, 2009 — Senior Erin Kerner was named the Choice Hotels NEC Player of the Week for the third time in the 2008–09 season. It marked the seventh time in her career that Kerner was honored as the conference’s top player in the week. March 6, 2009 — Seniors Erin Kerner and Brianna Rooney were each honored by the NEC with yearly accolades. Kerner was named to the All-NEC First Team for the second year in a row after being receiving Second-Team honors her first two years. Rooney was honored as the NEC Defensive Player of the Year for the second-straight season as well. March 7, 2009 In her final game at Quinnipiac, senior Erin Kerner scored 29 points, but the Bobcats fell in the NEC Tournament Quarterfinals to Monmouth, 69–67. The senior guard ended her career with 1,799 career points. Dec. 29, 2009 — Head coach Tricia Fabbri becomes the fifth coach in Quinnipiac history to reach the 200-win mark as the Bobcats defeat Central Michigan, 90-79, at the Wyndham Miami Holiday Tournament. Jan. 8, 2010 — Jacinda Dunbar is named the Quinnipiac December Athlete of the Month after posting four double-digit scoring performances, and two double-double showings, including a 15-point, 11-rebound assault on Central Michigan at the Wyndham Miami Holiday Tournament. March 5, 2010 — Courtney Kaminski is named to the Northeast Conference Second Team after leading the Bobcats, and ranking among the NEC leaders, in points, rebounds, blocks and free throw percentage.

QU ALUMNI ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME

he Quinnipiac Alumni Athletic Hall of Fame was founded in 1976 and currently features 104 members and four teams. Notables include Steven “Turk” Wendell ’89, former major league relief pitcher; Frank “Porky” Vieira ’59, legendary head coach of the University of New Haven baseball team; Burt Kahn, former athletic director and long-time coach at Quinnipiac; Francine Perry Jones, All-American women’s basketball player; and Bernice Borris ’89, former softball star who tossed the first perfect game in school history.

Name Lester Ayala ’91 Michael Barrett ’85 Rick Barry ’95 Tim Belcher ’97 Jim Benson Frank Berretta ’87 Doug Bond ’89 Bernice Borris ’89 Bill Brew Mike Bruno ’62 Bob Bruzik ’83 Richard Buckholz ’88 Michael Buscetto ’93 Lisa Caldwell Linder ’85 Rita Campbell ’86 Joseph Canetti ’61 Catie Canetti ’00 Al Carfora ’80 Patty Caron ’84 Russ Certo ’82 Chris Cerrella ’01 Richard Ciardiello ’87 Maribeth Clifford ’89 Rita Campbell ’86 Joseph D’Andrea ’59 Rosemary DeGrand Doreen DeLucca ’79 Pat DeMaio ’60 Nick DeMaio ’61 Diane Dodge ’89 Phil Donofrio ’62 Harold Driver ’89 Tom Fahy ’63 Jeff Fengler Bob Finn ’59 Dennis Flanagan ’72 Dan Ford ’70 Jim Freund ’82 Bill Fuchs ’70 Joyce Furman Paul Gionfriddo ’71 Harry Godi Dan Gooley ’70 Peter Gray ’87 Stuart Grove ’67 Elmar Habermas ’71 Siegfried Habermas ’70 Jim Hanscom Maria Holland Lou Iannotti ’82 Peter Jepsen ’80 Boyd Johnson ’91 Franklin Johnson ’73 Todd Johnson ’90 Burt Kahn Sue Kaiser ’85 Ed Keane ’61 Mark Krauter ’87 Stephen Kulpa, Jr. ’93 Dr. John L. Lahey Dawn Landino ’91 Roland Lavallee ’01

Sport(s) Basketball Ice Hockey Basketball Baseball Golf Coach Basketball Baseball Softball Soccer Coach Baseball Baseball Ice Hockey Basketball Basketball Basketball Basketball Field Hockey/Lacrosse Basketball Softball Ice Hockey Ice Hockey Ice Hockey Softball Basketball Baseball Coach/Admin. Softball Baseball Baseball Basketball Basketball Basketball Baseball Cross Country Basketball Soccer Baseball Basketball Soccer Basketball Soccer Baseball Coach Baseball Basketball Basketball Soccer Soccer Ice Hockey Basketball Baseball Golf Basketball Basketball Ice Hockey AD/Coach Cross Country Basketball Soccer Baseball President Soccer Cross Country/Track

Inducted 2003 1990 2009 2009 1983 1987 1993 1993 1985 1992 1987 2010 2010 1992 1994 1998 2010 1985 1990 1998 2010 2003 2000 1994 2000 2003 1993 1982 1992 1994 1977 1983 1987 1998 1983 2003 1982 1988 1983 2003 1971 1983 1983 1990 1980 1983 1984 1994 1993 2010 1989 2003 1980 2000 1979 1996 1977 2009 2010 1998 2000 2010

Art Leary ’70 Basketball Alicia (Longobardi) Giaimo ’97 Softball Linda LoPresto ’86 Softball Lynn Luca ’86 Softball Bob Lynch ’76 Basketball Maryann Macari ’85 Softball Tuffie Maroon Athletic Director Bill Martin ’81 Baseball Bob Martino ’66 Baseball Fred Masotta ’58 Basketball George McDowell ’72 Basketball Jim McMahon ’65 Golf Bill Mecca Coach/Admin. Carl Miazga ’88 Basketball Cliff Mosley ’73. Basketball Ed Muzyka ’86 Ice Hockey Christina (Nasta) Coan ’93 Volleyball Patrick Nguyen ’97 Tennis Dennis O’Keefe ’69 Basketball Dan O’Neil Baseball Jeff Page ’80 Golf Mike Pagliaro ’79 Basketball William Payne ’89 Basketball Francine Perry Little Basketball Ernie Petruciano Basketball Sharon Polastry ’98 Soccer Jim Potter ’64 Basketball Bob Proto ’61 Golf Mike Quitko Tennis Coach Joseph Reilly ’64 Basketball Julie Ryan (Smith) ’02 Field Hockey Donnalee Savitz ’82 Softball Chuck Schneider ’66 Basketball Bob Serenson Ice Hockey Missy Seymour ’79 Basketball/Softball Mike Siavrakas ’66 Soccer Vin Siena ’86 Baseball Tom Signore ’88 Baseball Queen Smith (Edwards) ’96 Basketball Colleen Speed (Dooley) ’01 Lacrosse Anne Stewart ’85 Tennis Tara (Thibeault) Griffiths ’97 Field Hockey Rich Toni ’66 Baseball Frank Trasaco Baseball Joe Trimarchi ’98 Basketball Dave Tuthill ’65 Basketball Robert Vacca Basketball Bob Valus ’62 Baseball Diane Velky ’82 Basketball Bill Verneris ’82 Ice Hockey Frank “Porky” Vieira ’59 Basketball/Baseball Brian Vincent ’86 Soccer Kimberly (Witteman) Doheny ’95 Soccer Steven “Turk” Wendell ’89 Baseball Linda Wooster Administrator/Athletic Director Bill Zimmer ’74 Soccer Gene Zurolo ’70 Baseball 1965 Quinnipiac Men’s Soccer Team 1972–73 Quinnipiac Men’s Basketball Team 1983 Baseball Team 1983–84 Women’s Basketball Team 1993-94 Women’s Tennis Team 2000 Women’s Soccer Team

1977 2009 1996 1992 1984 1989 1976 1984 1990 1979 1978 1984 2009 1992 1982 2009 2009 2010 1996 2000 1985 1987 1996 1988 1989 2010 1989 1982 2009 1978 2010 1986 1977 1993 1998 1982 1990 1994 2010 2010 1990 2009 1984 2003 2010 1977 1981 1984 1996 1986 1976 1992 2009 1996 2010 1994 2000 2003 2003 2009 2009 2010 2010

uinnipiac’s learning environment is highly personalized and features small classes and ready access to 310 fulltime faculty members. This environment reflects the University’s commitment to excellence in teaching, support for scholarship and professional development. Tuition for the 2010–11 year is $34,250, and $12,730 for room and board. Through its schools of Business, Communications, Education, Health Sciences and Law, and the College of Arts and Sciences, Quinnipiac offers 72 majors at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Quinnipiac enrolls 5,900 undergraduates and 2,000 graduate and law students. Its School of Law is fully accredited by the American Bar Association. Further, its School of Business is accredited by AACSB International–The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. Quinnipiac today is a thriving, three-campus university. The scenic, 250-acre Mount Carmel Campus, adjacent to Sleeping Giant State Park, contains residence halls and academic buildings including the technologically advanced Arnold Bernhard Library and the 125,000-square-foot School of Law Center. The York Hill

Campus, less than a mile away, contains the 185,000-square-foot TD Bank Sports Center, a parking garage, student center and fitness facility and eventually will house 2,000 students in the Crescent residence hall and surrounding townhouses. A third 104-campus in nearby North Haven serves as home to the schools of Health Sciences and Education and is the future home of Quinnipiac’s planned medical school. The 7,900 students attending Quinnipiac come from 26 states and 14 countries. More than 75 percent of the full-time undergraduates live on campus, and the number of alumni has grown to 32,000 undergraduate and nearly 5,400 School of Law alumni who live and work throughout the world. The University consistently ranks among the top regional universities in the North in U.S. News & World Report’s America’s Best Colleges issue and was recently ranked first in the category of universities that have made the most promising and innovative changes in academic, faculty, campus or facilities.

ohn L. Lahey, PhD, is the eighth president of Quinnipiac University. During his 23-year tenure, his leadership has resulted in transformational growth and development across the University: • Increase in endowment from $5 million to more than $224 million. • Increase in student enrollment of about 315 percent, from 1,900 to 7,900 students. • Growth of graduate programs from two to more than 20 today including the acquisition of a new School of Law. • Participation of University athletic teams exclusively at the Division I level. • The creation of nationally and internationally recognized institutes including the Quinnipiac University Polling Institute and the Albert Schweitzer Institute. • The establishment of the Fred Friendly First Amendment Award Luncheon in New York City; and operation of an award-winning, 1000-watt commercial radio station, AM 1220 WQUN. • Expansion to three campuses to meet the needs of the growing undergraduate and graduate population. Since its founding in 1929, Quinnipiac has remained true to its underlying core values of academic excellence, sensitivity to students and a strong sense of community. President John L. Lahey

President’s Cabinet Lynn Bushnell Vice President for Public Affairs Manuel Carreiro Vice President & Dean of Students Richard Ferguson Senior Vice President for Administration Patrick Healy ’66 Senior Vice President for Finance Jean Husted MBA ’99 Vice President/Executive Associate to the President Joan Isaac Mohr Vice President and Dean of Admissions Mark Thompson Senior Vice President for Academic & Student Affairs Donald Weinbach Vice President for Development and Alumni Affairs

JACK McDONALD Director of Athletics and Recreation Jack McDonald is entering his 16th year as director of athletics and recreation at Quinnipiac University. He and his staff recently celebrated Quinnipiac’s 10th anniversary as an NCAA Division I institution. McDonald has guided Quinnipiac University into a broad-based Division I athletics program that consists of 21 men’s and women’s varsity sports. McDonald has been one of the driving forces during nine successful campaigns as a Division I member. 20 teams have won conference championships, with 15 qualifying for the NCAA Tournament during that time. Along with its full membership in the Northeast Conference, Quinnipiac also competes as a member of ECAC Hockey for men’s and women’s ice hockey. The last three academic years were of equal success for the Bobcats under McDonald’s guidance. Over the past two years, the Bobcats posted their highest department-wide gradepoint averages in concurrent years as well as the largest number of student-athletes with a GPA of 3.0 or higher from one year to the next. In 2006–07 McDonald assisted the University in the grand opening of the TD Bank Sports Center, a 185,000-square-foot facility that cost $60 million to construct. He also helped secure NCAA certification for Quinnipiac, its first since moving to Division I, and assisted in the successful men’s basketball coaching search that culminated with the hiring of former University of Connecticut associate head coach Tom Moore. In addition, nearly 140 student-athletes and five teams were honored by their respective leagues and organizations for academic excellence. An active member of National Governance, McDonald served as president of NACDA’s IAAA Association in 200809. McDonald was also on the NCAA Championships and Competition Cabinet (1998–2002) and chair of the NCAA Ice Hockey Committee, where he championed bracket expansion from 12 to 16 teams. He is also a member of the NACDA’s I-AAA executive committee since 2002. McDonald also was named president of Great Western Lacrosse. He was president of the New England ICAAA, the regional governing body of men’s track and field. Previously, McDonald was on the ECAC board of directors. Over the past few years, McDonald assisted in the development of a successful television, radio and Internet broadcasting package for Quinnipiac athletics. In 2010–11, Quinnipiac will televise 15 games on local and regional outlets and broadcast nearly 200 additional games and sporting events via live radio, audio and/or video

streaming, YouTube and iTunes podcasts. McDonald and his staff oversaw the expansion and renovation of the Athletic Center in Fall 2002. He found the Athletics Council and instituted “Positive Play” programs with the Student Athlete Advisory Committee (S.A.A.C.). McDonald is a 1973 graduate of Boston College. He earned a master’s degree from Springfield College in 1984. During his college career, McDonald ran and coached track. He was a four time New England Champion and set the New England indoor mile record (4:00.9) in 1976, and as Head Men’s and Women’s Track and Cross Country Coach at Boston College, was selected Big East, New England and NCAA District I Coach of the Year in both 1984 and 1987. McDonald was also inducted to the Boston College (1982) and the Archbishop Williams High School (1997) Hall of Fames. In addition to assisting the University with raising funds for scholarships and facilities, McDonald has overseen fund-raising programs for the Quinnipiac community and charities, as well as raise thousands of dollars in his own community with the Irish Eyes are Miling (Cheshire Relay for Life), Labor Day Movie Night (Petit Family Foundation) and the Gurnet Saquish Beach Run (Gurnet Saquish Fire Fund). A native of Braintree, Mass., McDonald and his wife, Linda, live in Cheshire, Conn., with their four sons: Brian, Jim, Jack and David.

BILL MECCA Senior Associate Athletic Director A member of Quinnipiac’s athletic department since 1978, Bill Mecca is in his tenth year as senior associate athletic director, after being promoted from associate athletic director. In 2008–09, Mecca was inducted into the Quinnipiac University Athletic Hall of Fame. He is responsible for all internal operations of the department, including supervision of scheduling, facilities, game officials, game operations and sports medicine. Mecca has fulfilled a variety of roles in his 33-year tenure at Quinnipiac. From 1978–91, he was an assistant men’s basketball coach, head men’s tennis coach and assistant director of athletics under the legendary Burt Kahn. In 1991, Mecca was named head men’s basketball coach and served five seasons before being promoted to his current role. In addition to his administrative duties, Mecca is the founder of the highly successful Bill Mecca Roundball Golf Tournament, which has generated more than $100,000 in contributions to the athletic department over the past 17 years. Mecca also provides radio and television color analysis for the Quinnipiac men’s and women’s basketball games on AM 1220

WQUN and NESN. A 1978 graduate of Niagara University, Mecca earned a bachelor’s degree in business administration while playing four years of basketball under former Utah Jazz president Frank Layden.

TRACEY FLYNN Associate Athletic Director/ Senior Woman Administrator Tracey Flynn has served as Quinnipiac’s senior woman administrator since September 2001. Flynn is responsible for maintaining the University’s overall NCAA compliance and eligibility program. She oversees all rules education programs, interpretations and procedures of NCAA legislation for Quinnipiac’s 21 Division I programs. In 2007 she was honored with the Quinnipiac Center of Excellence award, given annually to those individuals who best serve the Quinnipiac student body. Flynn came to Quinnipiac from the University of Maine, where she served five years in the same capacity. Prior to her job at Maine, Flynn was an assistant AD/SWA at Fairfield University for nearly 10 years. A graduate of the University of Connecticut, Flynn earned a bachelor’s degree in communications in 1983. She added a master’s degree in education from the University of Connecticut in 1985, and an MBA from Fairfield University in 1997.

ERNIE HALLBACH Associate Athletic Director for Athletic Training Ernie Hallbach joined Quinnipiac prior to the start of the 2007–08 academic year. This past summer, Hallbach was named the associate director for athletic training. Hallbach coordinates Quinnipiac University’s athletic training program and oversees the day-to-day operations of the athletic training department. Hallbach also is responsible for both the men’s and women’s cross country teams. This past summer, Hallbach was named the associate athletic director for athletic training. Prior to Quinnipiac, Hallbach held the title of head athletic trainer at Trinity College in Hartford, Conn. While at Trinity, Hallbach was responsible for the coordination of event and practice coverage for Trinity’s 29 intercollegiate sports. He also served as a clinical instructor for student athletic trainers from the

University of Connecticut. Hallbach oversaw three full-time and two part-time certified athletic trainers and 10 student workers in the Trinity athletic training department. Prior to Trinity, Hallbach was the head athletic trainer at Saint Joseph College in West Hartford, Conn., where he worked from 1993–2000. While at Saint Joseph, Hallbach developed and implemented an athletic training program in conjunction with the start of Saint Joseph’s intercollegiate athletic programs. Hallbach also held the position of athletic trainer for the Eastern Rehabilitation Network in Glastonbury, Conn., from 1992–94. Eastern Rehabilitation Network provided athletic training for three high schools in the Glastonbury area. A graduate assistant athletic trainer at UConn, Hallbach worked primarily with the football and women’s basketball programs from 1990–92. He graduated from UConn in 1989 with a bachelor of science from the School of Education in sports medicine/athletic training. He also received a master of arts from the School of Education at UConn with a concentration in exercise physiology in 1997. Hallbach is a licensed Connecticut athletic trainer while also holding certifications from the National Athletic Trainers Association as both an athletic trainer and an approved clinical instructor. Hallbach also is associated with the Eastern Athletic Trainers Association as well as the New England Small College Athletic Conference Athletic Training Society.

LYNEENE RICHARDSON Assistant Athletic Director/ Academic Support Services Lyneene Richardson begins her fifth year as assistant athletic director/academic support services at Quinnipiac, working closely with nearly 400 student-athletes, monitoring their academic records and eligibility. She also oversees academic programming and support services. Through Richardson’s efforts, the athletics department plays an active role in the Hamden and Greater New Haven communities. Prior to Quinnipiac, Richardson was assistant director of athletic student services CHAMPS/Life Skills coordinator at the University of Minnesota. In addition, she advised the student-athlete advisory board and was responsible for the production of the student-athlete handbook. In 1996, she completed her bachelor’s degree in liberal studies and earned a master’s degree in higher education in 2000, both from the University of Iowa.

ERIC GRGURICH Executive Director of TD Bank Sports Center Eric Grgurich is in his fifth year as director of athletic promotions and ticketing at Quinnipiac and his first year as the executive director of the TD Bank Sports Center. In this position, he is responsible for all TD Bank Sports Center operations, as well the creation, implementation and cultivation of all ticketing and promotional campaigns for the TD Bank Sports Center. He joined the athletic marketing staff in June 2006 after spending the past eight years working in the American Hockey League. Prior to Quinnipiac, he was the director of ticket sales/operations with the Lowell Lock Monsters. In that role, he led a staff of 12 and developed the 2004–05 ticket sales and marketing campaign. Grgurich also was responsible for the cultivation of season tickets, mini-plans, groups, luxury boxes and party rooms for the Lock Monsters. Grgurich spent two years with the Hartford Wolfpack, the top affiliate of the New York Rangers, after earning his start in professional hockey with the Cincinnati Mighty Ducks. Grgurich is a 1997 graduate of Stonehill College, where he earned a bachelor’s degree in history and was a four-year member of the baseball team.

ANDREW CASTAGNOLA Assistant Athletic Director/Operations Andrew Castagnola is in his fifth year as assistant athletic director/ operations at Quinnipiac. He served as the interim director of operations during the 2005–06 year before being promoted to his current role. He handles all responsibilities pertaining to event and gameday management. After graduating from Quinnipiac with a bachelor’s degree in business marketing in 2003, Castagnola moved into a graduate assistant position in the operations office. He spent two years in that capacity before moving into the interim director of operations position. A four-year member of the Quinnipiac men’s lacrosse team, Castagnola played in goal for the Bobcats from 2000–03. Castagnola also has experience on the coaching front. He served as the goalie coach for the Quinnipiac men’s lacrosse team in 2004. From 2000–03, he was the goalie instructor and an assistant junior varsity coach at Cheshire (Conn.) High School. He is currently pursuing his MBA at Quinnipiac.

MICHAEL MEDINA Assistant Athletic Director/ Intramurals Michael Medina is in his seventh year as assistant athletic director/ intramurals. Under Medina’s direction, Quinnipiac intramurals has shown an increase in student participation for each of the last four years with the introduction of new sports and increased student interaction. A respected member of the National Intramural Recreation Sports Association (NIRSA), he currently serves as the state director for Connecticut and Rhode Island in Region I. In 2008, he was honored with the Horace Moody Award by NIRSA. Previously, he was a committee member in the Sports Officials Development Program for Flag Football, a national committee that focuses on improving training techniques for student officials. Members of this committee go to the Flag Football National Championships to evaluate student officials. Medina arrived at Quinnipiac after previous stints at Northeastern University and the University of Maryland. During that time, he was a two-time AllAmerican official in both flag football and basketball. A certified high school official in basketball and baseball, Medina also has an extensive journalism background. He earned a bachelor’s degree in journalism from the University of Maryland in 2002. While at Maryland, he called the action for the 2002 NCAA Men’s Basketball Championship between the Terrapins and Indiana on radio for WMUC.

He also earned a master’s degree in journalism from Northeastern in 2004.

TAMI REILLY Assistant Athletic Director for Fitness & Wellness Tami Reilly is in her eighth year as the assistant athletic director/fitness center. She is responsible for overseeing all aspects of the fitness center, recreation programming and campus wellness. Reilly arrived at Quinnipiac after playing a key role in the development of the Unique Fitness for Women facility in Wallingford, Conn. In 2010, she was honored with the Quinnipiac Center of Ecellence Award, given to individuals who best serve the Quinnipiac student body. Reilly holds certifications and memberships in American Red Cross Adult CPR, ACE (personal trainer), AFAA (personal trainer and group fitness instructor), NEDITA (group fitness instructor), ISCA (kickbox-

ing instructor). She is a Master Instructor for Madd Dogg Athletics (SPINNING®), a Pro Trainer for Gliding® and is a registered yoga teacher with the Yoga Alliance. She is a graduate of Southern Connecticut State University and holds a bachelor’s degree in sociology. She is also a fitness and nutritional specialist certified through Gateway Community Technical College and Southern Connecticut State University. Reilly is persuing a master’s degree in organizational leadership at Quinnipiac.

ALYSSA BUDKOFSKY Assistant Athletic Director for Men’s Basketball Academic Support Alyssa Budkofsky was promoted to the assistant athletic director for men’s basketball academic support services this past summer. Budkofsky is now in her fourth year at Quinnipiac in that role. Since her arrival at Quinnipiac, the team has seen consistent improvements with its Academic Progress Rate (APR) as well as its individual grade-point averages. Budkofsky came to Quinnipiac from George Washington University in Washington, D.C., where she served as the academic support assistant in the Department of Athletics. While at GW, Budkofsky’s responsibilities included academic advising and monitoring of the academic success of 80 of George Washington’s studentathletes. She also was heavily involved with class registration and orientation of all incoming student-athletes. In addition to her academic advising responsibilities, Budkofsky worked with the compliance director to ensure NCAA eligibility.

BOB TIPSON Assistant Athletic Director for Compliance Coordination

Burlington, Vt., where he served as the head coach of the men’s basketball team for 34 years. In addition, he held a variety of administrative roles in the athletic department, including director of athletics from 1969 through 1990. In 2003, Tipson completed his coaching career at Champlain with a 704-265 record. A 12-time Region III Coach of the Year, Tipson guided the program to nine regional championships, and five national tournament appearances, as well as the No. 3 national ranking in 1990. In 2001, he was inducted into the National Junior College Basketball Hall of Fame and was part of the inaugural class of the New England Basketball Hall of Fame in 2002. Tipson has been extensively involved in the National Junior College Basketball Coaches Association, USA Basketball and the NJCAA/USA All-Star program. Tipson earned an associate’s degree from Champlain in 1966, a bachelor’s degree from Plymouth State in 1968 and a master of education from Saint Michael’s in 1975.

AMY TERRY Coordinator for Financial Services Amy Terry begins her seventh year as coordinator for financial services in athletics, in charge of overseeing all the financial transactions and allocation of funds for the athletics department. Terry has been a long-standing member of the Quinnipiac community. She graduated from the University in 1998 with a bachelor’s degree in management and in 2002 earned an MBA with a concentration in accounting, also from Quinnipiac. Terry has worked for the University in numerous capacities over the past 12 years. She was an accounting assistant from 1998 to 2000 and a staff accountant from 2000–03 before accepting the position of coordinator for financial services.

Bob Tipson was promoted this past summer to assistant athletic director for compliance coordination after serving as the assistant compliance coordinator since 2007. Tipson came to Quinnipiac in 2003, when he served as the assistant basketball coach for the Bobcats through the 2007 season. In this current role, Tipson is involved in all aspects of recruiting for Quinnipiac’s 21 varsity teams in addition to the compilation of each team’s rosters. Tipson came to Quinnipiac from Champlain College in

Athletics Staff

Cemi Abreu Assistant Athletic Trainer

Scott Burrell Men’s Basketball Assistant Coach

Danie Caro Women’s Lacrosse Head Coach

Dave Clarke Women’s Soccer Head Coach

Eric Eaton Men’s Basketball Assistant Coach

Dan Gooley Baseball Head Coach

Tricia Fabbri Women’s Basketball Head Coach

Beth Griswold TD Bank Sports Center Coordinator

Matthew Calcagni Athletics Ticket Manager

Eric Da Costa Men’s Soccer Head Coach

David Caprio Group Ticket Sales and Promotion Manager

Becky Carlson Women’s Rugby Head Coach

Sean Doherty Men’s Basketball Assistant Coach

Sean Duffy Faculty Athletic Representative

Brian Fairbrother Assistant Athletic Trainer

Germaine Fairchild Softball Head Coach

Eric Fekete Men’s Lacrosse Head Coach

John Iati Director of Men’s Basketball Operations

Becca Kohli Field Hockey Head Coach

Lori Landino Sec. to Men’s and Women’s Basketball Programs

Mountain Macgillivray Women’s Basketball Assistant Coach

Connie Mancini Sec. to Director of Athletics and Recreation

Carolyn Martin Men’s and Women’s Cross Country; Women’s Track Head coach

Meghan McCaffrey Assistant Athletic Trainer

Jennifer Mead Associate Athletic Trainer

Tom Moore Men’s Basketball Head Coach

John O’Connor Women’s Golf Head Coach

Gerry Olinger Director of Women’s Basketball Operations

Lorraine Onofrio Sec. to Men’s and Women’s Ice Hockey Programs

Adam Pallone Assistant Athletic Trainer

Brijesh Patel Strength and Conditioning Head Coach

Rand Pecknold Men’s Ice Hockey Head Coach

Mary Ann Powers Acrobatics and Tumbling Head Coach

Helen Ridley Women’s Basketball Assistant Coach

Bill Riga Men’s Ice Hockey Assistant Coach

Harry Rosenholtz Women’s Ice Hockey Associate Head Coach

Tanya Quaresma Assistant Athletic Trainer

Jamie Schilkowski Head Equipment Manager

Mike Quitko Men’s and Women’s Tennis Head Coach

Rick Seeley Women’s Ice Hockey Head Coach

Robin Lamott Sparks Women’s Volleyball Head Coach

Ben Syer Men’s Ice Hockey Associate Head Coach

Cassandra Turner Women’s Ice Hockey Assistant Coach

Anne Balogh • Alumni Kevin Basmadjian • Assistant Professor of Education Tania Blyth • Clinical Assistant Professor of Diagnosic Imaging Alyssa Budkofsky Assistant AD/Men’s Basketball Academic Support (Ex-Officio) Lisa Burns • Associate Professor of Media Studies Andrew Delohery • Director Academic Affairs/Learning Center Sean Duffy (FAR) Associate Professor of Political Science/NCAA Faculty Athletic Representative Richard Ferguson Science Vice President for Administration

Danielle Wexler Women’s Basketball Assistant Coach

Keith Kerr Keith • Assistant Professor of Sociology Carla Knowlton • Director of Admissions Alexander Laskin Assistant Professor Communication/Public Relations Dorothy Lauria Registrar Information and Technology Jill Martin (Vice-Chair) Professor (Faculty-Senate Liaison) Arts & Sciences Angela Mattie • Assistant Professor Business Jack McDonald • Director of Athletics & Recreation (Ex-Officio) John Morgan • Professor of Law (Faculty-Senate Liaison)

Tracey Flynn Associate Athletic Director/ Senior Women’s Administrator (Ex-Officio)

Ed O’Connor • Dean, School of Health Sciences

Alicia Giaimo Longobardi Clinical Instructor for Diagnostic Imaging

Jacob Cetera • Student-Athlete SAAC

Richard Hanley (Chair) • Assistant Professor Communications Mark Hoffman Mark • Professor Arts & Sciences Suzanne Hudd • Associate Professor of Sociology

Joanne Vignola Department Secretary

Jacinda Dunbar • Student-Athlete SAAC

Lyneene Richardson • Assistant Athletic Director (Ex-Officio) Kathy Simione • Associate Professor of Accounting Angela Skyers • Director of University Academic Programs

Athletics Year in Review

The 2009-10 athletic season produced another outstanding year for Quinnipiac athletics as 14 of its 20 varsity teams qualified for post season play, with the women’s cross country and the men’s tennis teams winning the Northeast Conference Championships. Women’s cross country took home its fifth consecutive NEC Championship while men’s tennis advanced to the NCAA Tournament. Men’s soccer, men’s basketball and women’s lacrosse all played in the NEC Championship games as well. Individually, Quinnipiac had over 30 all-conference team selections, while field hockey’s Jenna Grossman won the NEC Goalkeeper of the Year award, men’s soccer’s Freddy Hall was named as the NEC First Team Goaltender, the equivalent of the Goalie of the Year, women’s soccer’s Jillian Strassner took home NEC Rookie of the Year honors, men’s basketball’s Justin Rutty was named NEC, CollegeInsider.com and Connecticut 6 Player of the Year, while Tom Moore also took home Coach of the Year honors. Men’s ice hockey’s Jean-Marc Beaudoin was the University’s first top 10 finalist for the Lowe’s Senior CLASS Award and Mike Atkinson was awarded the New England Hockey Writers Association’s Joe Tomasello Unsung Hero Award. Women’s ice hockey’s Victoria Vigilanti was named to the All-ECAC Hockey First Team after also winning the ECAC Hockey Rookie and Goalie of the Year awards, while Rick Seeley also took home Coach of the Year honors. Women’s lacrosse’s Kaitlyn Kelley won Defensive Player of the Year honors and softball’s Alex Alba took home the NEC Rookie of the Year award. In the end, it was Rutty and women’s lacrosse senior Katie Latonick taking home Quinnipiac Athlete of the Year honors. Quinnipiac’s men’s cross country team was picked to win the NEC Championship in the Preseason Coaches Poll. The team placed second at the NEC Championships, with three runners finishing in the top 15 to earn All-NEC honors. They also finished 18th out of 36 teams at the NCAA Northeast Regional. The women’s cross country team proved the NEC Preseason Coaches Poll correct as it won its record-breaking fifth consecutive NEC title. The Bobcats also finished 13th out of 35 teams at NCAA Northeast Regional hosted by Boston University. Field hockey clinched the third seed in the Northeast Conference Tournament, playing in the postseason bracket for the second straight season. The Bobcats were also honored with the NEC Team Sportsmanship Award. The men’s soccer team reached new heights in 2009, advancing to the NEC Tournament Championship Game for the first time in program history. The Bobcats also ascended to the No. 2 spot in the NSCAA North Atlantic Regional Rankings. The team was honored with the NEC Team Sportsmanship Award. The women’s soccer team turned in yet another solid season, advancing to the Northeast Conference Tournament Semifinals. The Bobcats clinched the berth behind a hat trick from Furtuna

Velaj and a stellar eight-save performance by freshman Biz Cook in the playoff-clinching win against Robert Morris. The women’s team also was honored with the NSCAA Team Academic Award. The women’s volleyball team was honored by the NEC and the AVCA with the Team Academic Award as the Bobcats posted a team GPA of 3.61. On the court, Quinnipiac posted a winning record in five-set matches, while several individuals reached new personal highs. With their backs to the wall, the women’s basketball team won its last three regular-season games to clinch a berth in the NEC Tournament for the 10th consecutive season. The team finished the year as the top rebounding team in the NEC, while ranking second in free-throw percentage. The men’s basketball program reached new heights, breaking the University record for wins in a season (23). The Bobcats won their first Northeast Conference Regular-Season Championship, while also advancing to the 2009-10 NEC Tournament Championship Game, held at Quinnipiac’s TD Bank Sports Center. In addition, Quinnipiac was one of just 11 Division I teams to go undefeated at home in the regular season, posting a 12-0 record on Lender Court, as well as 16-0 in the state of Connecticut.The Bobcats went on to make their first national postseason appearance when they traveled to Blackburg, Va., to take on Virginia Tech in the first round of the National Invitation Tournament (NIT). Men’s ice hockey had a promising start to the season, winning 12 of their first 13 games on its way to its highest national ranking (fourth in both major polls) in program history. Quinnipiac once again hosted and won an ECAC Hockey first-round series to advance to the quarterfinals, where they won the longest game in NCAA college hockey history, a five-overtime thriller that resulted in a 2-1 win against Union.

The women’s ice hockey team had one of the biggest turn-arounds in college hockey history, winning 19 games in head coach Rick Seeley’s second season. The Bobcats also were ranked for the first time in program history after hosting an ECAC Hockey First Round Series for the first time in program history. The women’s indoor track team saw continued success as Morgan Roche and Becca White both qualified for the ECAC Championships in their individual events. The team placed seventh at the Northeast Conference Championships with 31 team points. Baseball’s highlight of the season was a comeback win against Yale, capped off by a three-run homer by Brian Monack in the bottom of the ninth. The Bobcats put a run together down the stretch, but unfortunately fell just short of the NEC Tournament. Men’s lacrosse opened the year with wins in four of its first five games, including four straight. The Bobcats also picked up a win at Air Force and led Ohio State until the closing minutes of regulation. The team has three games remaining, including two at home to close out the regular season. Softball was picked to finish fifth of 11 teams in the 2009 Northeast Conference Preseason Coaches’ Poll. The Bobcats clinched the fourth seed in the NEC Tournament, ultimately losing in two games. The Bobcats posted an 8-1 season in the NEC, including eight straight wins to clinch the No. 2 seed in the NEC Tournament. The Bobcats eight wins in the NEC are a program high, while Kaitlyn Kelly earned NEC Defensive Player of the Year honors.

The men’s tennis team won its fourth Northeast Conference Championship in the last seven years to advance to the NCAA Tournament. Quinnipiac avenged regular-season losses to Fairleigh Dickinson and Sacred Heart in the tournament, who they lost to early in the season. Charlie Feldman won the final match of the tournament to send the Bobcats to the NCAA Tournament. The women’s tennis team locked in the No. 3 seed in the Northeast Conference Tournament where they advanced to the semifinals. Team MVP Adrienne Markison went 17-4 on the season including a 13-2 mark at No. 3 singles. The women’s outdoor track team has competed in four events to date, with Andrea Szarkowicz winning the steeple chase at the Monmouth University season-opener and the University of New Hampshire Invitational. The competitive cheer team competed for the first time as a varsity sport in 2009-10. The team hosted its inaugural event on Dec. 3 before hosting its first competition on Feb. 28. The Bobcats won the All-New England Open and the USA Wildcat and Dance Challenge before finishing first at the NECA Championship. They also finished third at the NCA College Nationals.