2011 UConn Field Hockey Media Guide by UConn Divison of Athletics

2011 CONNECTICUT FIELD HOCKEY 22 NCAA Tournament appearances

nine final fours • two national championships (1981, 1985) 22 BIG EAST Championships

NCAA Tournament • 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 88, 90, 96, 97, 98, 99, 00, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 09, 10

2011 Connecticut Field Hockey Media Guide Table of Contents......................................................................1 This is UConn Field Hockey.....................................................2-3 Back-to-Back NCAA National Semifinalists................................4-5 National Dominance...............................................................6-7 George J. Sherman Family Sports Complex..................................8 UConn’s 100-Point Club.............................................................9 2011 Roster/Quick Facts..........................................................10 2011 Schedule........................................................................11 Head Coach Nancy Stevens................................................. 12-13 Assistant Coaches...................................................................14 What They’re Saying - Former Letterwinners.............................15 THE 2011 CONNECTICUT HUSKIES Jestine Angelini.......................................................................16 Ali Blankmeyer........................................................................17 Rayell Heistand.......................................................................18 Kim Krzyk...............................................................................19

1981 and 1985 National Champions 11 BIG EAST Regular Season Titles 11 BIG EAST Tournament Championships

Cara Silverman........................................................................20 Alicia Angelini.........................................................................21 Colleen Connolly.....................................................................22 Katie Littlejohn........................................................................23 Allison Angulo.........................................................................24 Vicky Arthur............................................................................25 Erin Koonz..............................................................................25 Marie Elena Bolles...................................................................26 Anne Jeute.............................................................................27 Lindsay Kissinger.....................................................................28 Sarah Mansfield.......................................................................29 Newcomers........................................................................ 30-33 2010 SEASON IN REVIEW 2010 Final Statistics & Results..................................................34 2010 BIG EAST Review............................................................35 HISTORY & HONORS

Two National Championships

UConn BIG EAST Honor Roll.....................................................36 UConn National Honor Roll.......................................................37

22 BIG EAST Championships

All-Time vs. Opponents/Year-by-Year Record.............................38

nine National semifinal appearances

Where Are They Now?.............................................................40

22 NCAA Tournament Appearances

All-Time Results................................................................. 42-46

37 First Team All-America Selections

UConn Record Book.................................................................39 All-Time UConn Field Hockey Letterwinners...............................41

THIS IS UCONN The UConn Story................................................................ 47-71

57 First Team All-BIG east selections 22 BIG EAST Championships

Table of Contents

This is UConn

Field Hockey 22 BIG EAST CHAMPIONSHIPS Head Coach

Nancy Stevens Six-Time BIG EAST Coach of the Year 516-165-24 Overall Record

UCONN FIELD HOCKEY Two National Championships 22 NCAA Tournament Berths Nine National Semifinals 11 BIG EAST Regular Season Titles 11 BIG EAST Tournament Titles

The faces of uconn field hockey All-Americans and Academic All-Americans AMY HERZ - Member of the 1999 and 2000 U.S. National Team - Led UConn to the National Semifinal in 1998-1999 - Orthopedic Surgeon, University of Pennsylvania Medical Center

Melissa Gonzalez 2009 and 2010 NFHCA All-American Currently competing on the United States National Team Three-Time All-BIG EAST First Team Selection Two-Time BIG EAST Defensive Player of the Year

MEAGAN HOFFMANN 2006-07 UConn Club Outstanding Senior Athlete 2006 NFHCA All-American Four-Time BIG EAST Academic All-Star 2005 BIG EAST Tournament Most Outstanding Player Earned Doctorate in Pharmacy

Jennifer Kleinhans 2009 BIG EAST Scholar Athlete of the Year Three-Time BIG EAST Defensive Player of the Year Two-Time NFCHA First Team All-America Currently Working on Doctorate in Biomedical Engineering

Back-to-Back

The Huskies Defeated Boston University and Princeton to clinch a berth in the 2006 NCAA National Semifinal

Final FOur Trips

The Huskies Defeated Massachusetts and Boston University to clinch a berth in the 2007 NCAA National Semifinal

1981 and 1985 National Champs

1981 (3-0) National Champions

First Round: Connecticut 2, Purdue 1 Semifinals: Connecticut 3, Old Dominion 0 Championship: Connecticut 4, Massachusetts 1

1985 (3-0) National Champions

Second Round: Connecticut 2, Maryland 0 Semifinals: Connecticut 2, Boston University 1 Championship: Connecticut 3, Old Dominion 2

The 19 25th 81 NCAA Cham Nati anniver pi sa onal Cham ry of its on field NCAA hocke pion y squa d (le title - th team (a b e ft) c eleb first in ove) wa rate d its UConn h s honor ed is 25th anni tory. Th on the vers e ary i 1985 n 20 10.

1981 REFLECTION - The birth of a national postseason competition for women’s athletics came from the passing of Title IX in 1972 and as 277 Division I institutions sponsored women’s sports entered the NCAA in 1981. It would be in that same year when, out of 95 participating Division I field hockey schools, the University of Connecticut would be selected to host the first-ever NCAA Division I Field Hockey Championship at Memorial Stadium on November 21 & 22, 1981 in Storrs, Connecticut. During that historical year in women’s college sports, under new national governance, seventh-year head coach Diane Wright would guide her Connecticut team to a 15-2-3 overall record and a berth in the home-hosted contest. The underdog UConn upset top-seeded and top-ranked Massachusetts, 4-1, in the championship final to seal the title for the Huskies. They became the first-ever NCAA Champion in the sport, the school’s first-ever NCAA National Championship team (men’s or women’s) and the first-ever college women’s team to be crowned as NCAA Division I Champions. UConn standouts Laurie Decker, Lynn Kotler, Lorie McCollum and Rose Smith were named to the NCAA All-Tournament Team, while Decker and McCollum became Connecticut field hockey’s first All-American selections. Since the 1981 National Championship season, Connecticut has qualified for 21 of the 29 national postseason tournaments held, with nine appearances in the NCAA National Semifinals.

National Dominance Nine national semifinal Appearances 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1998, 1999, 2006, 2007 1986 (1-1) National Quarterfinals First Round: Connecticut 3, Massachusetts 2 Quarterfinals: New Hampshire 2, Connecticut 1

1988 (0-1) NCAA First Round

1982 (2-1) National Runner-up

First Round: Northeastern 2, Connecticut 1

Second Round: Connecticut 3, Iowa 2 (OT) Semifinals: Connecticut 2, Delaware 0 Championship: Old Dominion 3, Connecticut 2

1990 (0-1) NCAA First Round First Round: Massachusetts 1, Connecticut 0 (3 OT)

1996 (0-1) National Quarterfinals Quarterfinals: Northeastern 3, Connecticut 1

2006 (2-1) National Semifinals

First Round: Connecticut 3, Boston University 0 Second Round: Connecticut 3, Princeton 0 Semifinals: Maryland 2, Connecticut 1 (penalty strokes)

1997 (1-1) National Quarterfinals First Round: Connecticut 1, James Madison 0 Quarterfinals: North Carolina 4, Connecticut 0

2000 (1-1) National Quarterfinals First Round: Connecticut 2, Virginia 1 Quarterfinals: Old Dominion 6, Connecticut 4

2002 (0-1) NCAA First Round First Round: Northeastern 1, Connecticut 0

2003 (1-1) National Quarterfinals First Round: Connecticut 2, Northeastern 1 Quarterfinals: Wake Forest 3, Connecticut 0

2004 (0-1) NCAA First Round First Round: Northeastern 2, Connecticut 1 (OT)

1983 (2-1) National Runner-up

2007 (2-1) National Semifinals First Round: Connecticut 4, Massachusetts 1 Second Round: Connecticut 2, Boston University 1 Semifinals: North Carolina 4, Connecticut 2

Second Round: Connecticut 1, Penn State 0 Semifinals: Connecticut 2, Northwestern 0 Championship: Old Dominion 3, Connecticut 1 (OT)

Lizzy Peijs

NCAA First team all-american 2006, 2007

2005 (1-1) National Quarterfinals First Round: Connecticut 3, Boston College 2 (OT) Quarterfinals: Duke 3, Connecticut 2 (2 OT)

2008 (0-1) NCAA First Round

1984 (2-1) National Semifinals

First Round: Duke 2, Connecticut 1

Second Round: Connecticut 4, Massachusetts 3 Quarterfinals: Connecticut 3, New Hampshire 2 (OT) Semifinals: Old Dominion 2, Connecticut 1

2009 (0-1) NCAA First Round First Round: Drexel 3, Connecticut 2

2010 (1-1) NCAA Quarterfinals

First Round: Connecticut 3, American 2 (ps) First Round: Maryland 3, Connecticut 1

tracey fuchs

NCAA First team all-american 1985, 1986, 1987 Honda Broderick cup sports award winner Two-Time Olympian

1998 (2-1) National Semifinals Quarterfinals: Connecticut 3, Boston College 0 Semifinals: Princeton 4, Connecticut 1

kristen kelly

NCAA First team all-american 1992, 1993, 1994 World Cup Team 1994

1999 (2-1) National Semifinals First Round: Connecticut 6, Brown 0 Quarterfinals: Connecticut 2, Massachusetts 1 Semifinals: Michigan 4, Connecticut 3

George J. Sherman Family Sports Complex The Home of UConn Field Hockey

Improvements made during the summer of 2008 at the George J. Sherman Family Sports Complex included a new Astroturf 12 field and watering system, which gives the Huskies the added advantage of having one of the best facilities in the nation. The facility now includes six water cannons, which will be utilized before each practice and game to create an optimal playing surface. The complex boasts seating for over 2,000 spectators and features a state-of-the-art lighting system, allowing the team to play night games. The George J. Sherman Family Sports Complex served as the host site of the 2008 and 2010 BIG EAST Conference Tournament.

UConnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Elite 1,00-point club

Lauren Henderson

Tracey Fuchs

Lizzy Peijs

Lauren Aird

Rose Smith

213 Points

178 Points

166 Points

161 Points

130 Points

Laura Klein

Wendy Brady

Wendy Hug

Lauren Fuchs

124 Points

114 Points

109 Points

Valerie McCord

2001-04

124 Points 1997-00

1984-87

2004-07

1993-96

2005-08

1981-84

1977-80

Katie Stephens

Nicole Castonguay

Rose Aspelin

107 Points

104 Points

102 Points

1997-00

1996-99

1993-96

1981-84

108 Points 1975-78

Amy Herz 102 Points 1997-00

2011 CONNECTICUT FIELD HOCKEY 22 NCAA Tournament appearances

nine final fours • two national championships (1981, 1985) 22 BIG EAST Championships

NCAA Tournament • 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 88, 90, 96, 97, 98, 99, 00, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 09, 10

CONNECTICUT 2011 QUICK FACTS

Location:...................................... Storrs, Conn. Founded:.................................................. 1881 Enrollment:.............................................29,481 Colors:...........National Flag Blue (Navy) & White Nickname:.................................Huskies, UConn Conference:........................................BIG EAST President:............................ Susan Herbst, Ph.D Director of Athletics: .......... Jeffrey A. Hathaway SWA:.............................................. Pat Babcock Facility (capacity):...... George J. Sherman Family Sports Complex (2,000) Starters R/L:............................................ 10/11 Letterwinners R/L:......................................15/5 Newcomers:...................................................7

FIELD HOCKEY COACHING STAFF

Head Coach:........ Nancy Stevens (West Chester) Overall Record:..........516-165-24 (.749) 32 yrs. UConn Record:.............335-115-8 (.740) 21 yrs. Assoc. Head Coach: ........................ Paul Caddy (Wales-Swansea) Assistant Coach:............... Cheri Herr (Syracuse) Field Hockey Phone:...................(860) 486-4162

2010 SEASON REVIEW

Overall Record:.......................................... 16-6 Home: 9-1-0 • Away: 5-4-0 • Neutral: 2-1-0 BIG EAST Record (finish):.................... 4-2 (3rd) Final Ranking:................ No. 5 (STX/NFHCA Poll) Postseason Play: W, 2-1 vs. Louisville (BIG EAST Semifinals) L, 1-0 vs. Syracuse (BIG EAST Final) W, 3-2 (ps) vs. American (NCAA First Round) L, 3-1 at Maryland (NCAA Quarterfinals)

HISTORY

First Year of Field Hockey:......................... 1974 All-Time Record:.....................554-179-36 (.743) NCAA Tournament Appearances:.................... 22 NCAA Tournament Record:.............. 26-20 (.565) National Titles:......................... 2 (1981 & 1985)

ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS

Asst. Dir./Field Hockey Contact:.......Pat McKenna Cell:..........................................(860) 420-7311 E-mail:.................. patrick.mckenna@uconn.edu Phone:......................................(860) 486-2394 Fax:..........................................(860) 486-5085 Press Row Phone:......................(860) 486-5410 Internet Address:..................UConnHuskies.com

Two National Championships

2011 Numerical Roster # Name Pos. Elg. Hometown 3 Marie Elena Bolles Forward/Midfield So. Phoenixville, Pa. 4 Chrissy Davidson Midfield Fr. West Lawn, Pa. 5 Katie Littlejohn Forward Jr. Enfield, Conn. 6 Colleen Connolly Back Jr. Duxbury, Mass. 7 Kim Krzyk Back/Midfield Sr. Seaville, N.J. 8 Lindsay Kissinger Forward So. Mechanicsburg, Pa. 9 Chloe Hunnable Forward Fr. Chelmsford, England 10 Cara Silverman Midfield/Forward Sr. Roseland, N.J. 11 Ali Blankmeyer Midfield/Forward Sr. Convent Station, N.J. 12 Alicia Angelini Midfield/Back Jr. Boiling Springs, Pa. 13 Erin Koonz Forward Jr. High Falls, N.Y. 14 Shannon Creghan Back Fr. Macungie, Pa. 17 Frances Augustine Midfield/Back Fr. Branford, Conn. 18 Vicky Arthur Back Jr. Kensington, Md. 19 Hayley Hoge Midfield Fr. Glastonbury, Conn. 21 Allison Angulo Back/Midfield Jr. Mount Bethel, Pa. 23 Anne Jeute Forward So. Meerbusch, Germany 24 Casey Higgins Back Fr. North Caldwell, N.J. 25 Jamie Schlotterer Midfield Fr. Doylestown, Pa. 26 Chenlan Xue Midfield Fr. Cicero, N.Y. 27 Rayell Heistand Back Sr. Hamburg, Pa 28 Jestine Angelini Back Sr. Boiling Springs, Pa. 77 Sarah Mansfield Goalkeeper So. Cornwall, England 89 Lauren Tarantino Goalkeeper Fr. Setauket, N.Y. 2011 Alphabetical Roster # Name Pos. Elg. Hometown 12 Alicia Angelini Midfield/Back Jr. Boiling Springs, Pa. 28 Jestine Angelini Back Sr. Boiling Springs, Pa. 21 Allison Angulo Back/Midfield Jr. Mount Bethel, Pa. 18 Vicky Arthur Back Jr. Kensington, Md. 17 Frances Augustine Midfield/Back Fr. Branford, Conn. 11 Ali Blankmeyer Midfield/Forward Sr. Convent Station, N.J. 3 Marie Elena Bolles Forward/Midfield So. Phoenixville, Pa. 6 Colleen Connolly Back Jr. Duxbury, Mass. 14 Shannon Creghan Back Fr. Macungie, Pa. 4 Chrissy Davidson Midfield Fr. West Lawn, Pa. 27 Rayell Heistand Back Sr. Hamburg, Pa 24 Casey Higgins Back Fr. North Caldwell, N.J. 19 Hayley Hoge Midfield Fr. Glastonbury, Conn. 9 Chloe Hunnable Forward Fr. Chelmsford, England 23 Anne Jeute Forward So. Meerbusch, Germany 8 Lindsay Kissinger Forward So. Mechanicsburg, Pa. 13 Erin Koonz Forward Jr. High Falls, N.Y. 7 Kim Krzyk Back/Midfield Sr. Seaville, N.J. 5 Katie Littlejohn Forward Jr. Enfield, Conn. 77 Sarah Mansfield Goalkeeper So. Cornwall, England 25 Jamie Schlotterer Midfield Fr. Doylestown, Pa. 10 Cara Silverman Midfield/Forward Sr. Roseland, N.J. 89 Lauren Tarantino Goalkeeper Fr. Setauket, N.Y. 26 Chenlan Xue Midfield Fr. Cicero, N.Y. Nancy Stevens - Head Coach Paul Caddy - Associate Head Coach Cheri Herr - Assistant Coach

2011 Quick Facts and Roster

2011 CONNECTICUT FIELD HOCKEY 22 NCAA Tournament appearances

nine final fours • two national championships (1981, 1985) 22 BIG EAST Championships

NCAA Tournament • 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 88, 90, 96, 97, 98, 99, 00, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 09, 10

Date Opponent Location Time August Fri. 26 1 HOFSTRA Storrs, Conn. 12 p.m. Sat. 27 1 Hofstra vs. Stanford Storrs, Conn. 12 p.m. Sun. 28 1 STANFORD Storrs, Conn. 5 p.m. september Sun. 4 Sat. 10 Sun. 11 Sat. 17 Sun. 18 Sat. 24 Wed. 28

at Penn State albany DREXEL villanova * boston college at Providence * massachusetts

october Sat. 1 Sun. 2 Fri. 7 Sun. 9 Sun. 16 Wed. 19 Sun. 23 Fri. 28 Sun. 30

Louisville * at Yale at Georgetown vs. Virginia princeton boston unviersity syracuse * at Rutgers * at Princeton

University Park, Pa. Storrs, Conn. Storrs, Conn. Storrs, Conn. Storrs, Conn. Providence, R.I. Storrs, Conn.

Storrs, Conn. New Haven, Conn. Washington, D.C. Princeton, N.J. Storrs, Conn. Storrs, Conn. Storrs, Conn. Piscataway, N.J. Princeton, N.J.

12 p.m. 12 p.m. 12 p.m. 12 p.m. 2 p.m. 1 p.m. 7 p.m.

12 p.m. 2 p.m. 3 p.m. 2 p.m. 2 p.m. 7 p.m. 12 p.m. 3 p.m. 2 p.m.

2011 Schedule Notes • UConn’s 2011 schedule includes seven teams that advanced to the 2010 NCAA Tournament, including three teams that advanced to the Quarterfinal round. • Six of Connecticut’s first seven games will be played at the George J. Sherman Family Sports Complex. • UConn will play a home and home series with Princeton. Those games are set for October 16 in Storrs and October 30 at Princeton. • Connecticut will square-off against national semifinalist Virginia at Princeton on Sunday, October 16. • The Huskies will take on defending BIG EAST Regular Season and Tournament champ Syracuse in Storrs on Sunday, October 23. • UConn’s BIG EAST opener is set for Saturday, September 17 when the team welcomes Villanova to Storrs.

NOVEMBER Sat. 5 2 BIG EAST Tournament Semifinal Sun. 6 2 BIG EAST Tournament Final 1 - 2011 Husky Invitational 2 Syracuse, N.Y. * BIG EAST contest • Home games in BOLD CAPS

George J. Sherman Family Sports Complex The Huskies are 51-4 at home since the 2006 season

Ali Blankmeyer has been honored as an All-BIG EAST Second Team selection in each of the last two seasons.

22 BIG EAST Championships

2011 Schedule

2011 CONNECTICUT FIELD HOCKEY 22 NCAA Tournament appearances

nine final fours • two national championships (1981, 1985) 22 BIG EAST Championships

NCAA Tournament • 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 88, 90, 96, 97, 98, 99, 00, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 09, 10

Nancy

stevens Head coach 32nd season Overall 21st season at UConn 516-165-24 (.749) overall 335-115-8 (.740) big east

STEVENS YEAR-BY-YEAR

School Year Overall Conf. National Postseason Franklin and Marshall 1979 13-8-1 - AIAW Runner-Up Franklin and Marshall 1980 15-6-3 - AIAW Quarterfinal Northwestern 1981 14-5-4 2-1-0 Northwestern 1982 17-5-0 4-1-0 NCAA Quarterfinal Northwestern 1983 20-5-0 9-1-0* NCAA Semifinal Northwestern 1984 17-2-1 9-0-0* NCAA Quarterfinal Northwestern 1985 20-2-0 9-1-0* NCAA Semifinal Northwestern 1986 15-4-2 6-2-2 NCAA Quarterfinal Northwestern 1987 14-6-3 6-2-2 NCAA Quarterfinal Northwestern 1988 17-2-1 8-0-0 NCAA Quarterfinal Northwestern 1989 18-4-1 8-1-1#* NCAA Semfinal Connecticut 1990 11-8-2 3-1-0 NCAA First Round Connecticut 1991 10-8-1 3-0-0 Connecticut 1992 10-9-1 2-3-0 Connecticut 1993 11-8-2 3-1-1 Connecticut 1994 15-4-2 3-0-2 Connecticut 1995 11-7-0 3-2-0 Connecticut 1996 21-2-0 5-0-0* NCAA Quarterfinal Connecticut 1997 16-7-0 4-1-0* NCAA Quarterfinal Connecticut 1998 19-4-0 4-1-0* NCAA Semifinal Connecticut 1999 23-1-0 5-0-0* NCAA Semifinal Connecticut 2000 17-7-0 5-0-0* NCAA Quarterfinal Connecticut 2001 8-9-0 1-4-0 Connecticut 2002 15-8-0 5-0-0* NCAA First Round Connecticut 2003 17-6-0 4-1-0* NCAA Quarterfinal Connecticut 2004 20-2-0 5-0-0* NCAA First Round Connecticut 2005 17-6-0 4-1-0* NCAA Quarterfinal Connecticut 2006 21-4-0 4-2-0* NCAA Semifinal Connecticut 2007 22-3-0 5-1-0* NCAA Semifinal Connecticut 2008 17-4-0 5-1-0* NCAA First Round Connecticut 2009 19-3-0 5-1-0* NCAA First Round Connecticut 2010 16-6-0 4-2-0 NCAA Quarterfinal Overall 32nd Yr. 516-165-24 139-31-7 at Connecticut 21st Yr. 335-115-8 82-22-3 * - Conference Champion

University of Connecticut field hockey coach Nancy Stevens and the word success are synonymous. Entering her 22nd season at Connecticut and her 33rd overall as a head coach, Stevens has firmly secured the tradition of UConn field hockey among the nation’s best. Recognized as one of the top collegiate field hockey coaches in the nation, she has compiled an impressive 516-165-24 record for a .749 winning percentage over her previous 32 seasons. Overall, she ranks second among active Division I coaches in overall wins (516) and ranks first in games coached (705) - entering 2011. Stevens has guided the Huskies to the NCAA Tournament in 14 of the last 15 seasons overall and during that span, Connecticut has earned 10 NCAA quarterfinal berths and advanced to the NCAA National Semifinals four times. The Huskies are currently enjoying a streak of nine straight NCAA berths, dating back to 2002. Stevens became the second coach all-time to win 500 games when the Huskies defeated No. 5 Syracuse, 2-1, to win their fifth BIG EAST Tournament Championship in the last six years. Stevens is one of a select group of U.S. collegiate coaches to attend an International Hockey Federation (FIH) High Performance Coaching Course. The 25 coaches in attendance included top European club coaches as well as coaches preparing their teams for the Olympic Games. From this course, she received a further recommendation to attend an FIH Final Coaching Development Course. Stevens has taken two Division I programs to a No. 1 ranking (Connecticut in 1999 and Northwestern in 1985). Her record at UConn over 20 years stands at 336-116-8 (.739). Under Stevens, the Huskies have qualified for the BIG EAST Tournament in 20 of her 21 seasons, with a league record 11 different squads (2009, 2007, 2006, 2005, 2004, 2002, 2000, 1999, 1998, 1996 and 1992) winning the conference tournament title. The 2010 season was the 15th UConn squad under Stevens that earned a berth to the NCAA Division I Championship, as her 2009, 2008, 2007, 2006, 2005, 2004, 2003, 2002, 2000, 1999, 1998, 1997, 1996 and 1990 teams qualified as well. The 2007 campaign marked UConn’s second straight berth in the NCAA National Semifinals and the program’s fourth overall under Stevens. Since beginning BIG EAST play in 1989, the UConn field hockey team has captured 11 of the 22 BIG EAST Tournament titles, including three in a row from 1998-2000 and four straight from 2004-07. The Huskies have advanced to the conference championship game 17 times. In addition, the Huskies earned 11 of the last 14 regular season titles, including a stretch of five in a row from 1996-2000 and four consecutive crowns from 2002-2005. A six-time BIG EAST Coach of the Year, Stevens is also a five-time National Field Hockey Coaches Association Mideast Coach of the Year (1996, 1998, 2003, 2004, 2006). Of UConn’s 15 NCAA Division I Tournament appearances under Stevens, she led the Huskies to the NCAA semifinals four times (1998, 1999, 2006, 2007). The UConn field hockey program has been ranked among the nation’s elite consistently throughout Stevens’ career. In 1999, the Huskies sat atop the national poll for five consecutive weeks. After opening the year No. 6 in

Two National Championships

Head Coach Nancy Stevens

2011 CONNECTICUT FIELD HOCKEY 22 NCAA Tournament appearances

nine final fours • two national championships (1981, 1985) 22 BIG EAST Championships

NCAA Tournament • 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 88, 90, 96, 97, 98, 99, 00, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 09, 10 the nation, UConn defeated then top-ranked Penn State to take over at No. 1. Connecticut remained undefeated through the end of the regular season, before losing to eventual national finalist Michigan. Before taking over at Connecticut, Stevens served as the head coach at Northwestern University for nine years. She led the Wildcats to eight consecutive NCAA Division I Championship quarterfinal appearances (198289), three NCAA semifinal games (1983, 1985 and 1989) and four Big Ten Championships (1983, 1984, 1985 and 1988). During her final season in 1989, Stevens directed her Wildcat field hockey team to an 18-4-1 record and a third-place finish in the NCAA Championship. Her 1985 team also finished third at the NCAA Championship. In 1988, she was voted Big Ten Coach of the Year when her team went 17-2-1, winning the league title and making an appearance in the NCAA Quarterfinals. In her nine-year career at Northwestern, Stevens’ teams had an overall record of 152-35-12, for an impressive .764 winning percentage. Her student-athletes also maintained a perfect 100 percent graduation rate while at NU. Stevens has developed 23 first team All-Americans, 14 at Connecticut and nine while at Northwestern. Additionally, three of her players at Northwestern were finalists for the Honda Broderick Award, with forward Jennifer Averill voted the winner in 1985. Former UConn All-America Kristen Kelly was named a finalist for this award in 1994. The program’s all-time leading scorer, Lauren Henderson, was a finalist for the prestigious honor in 2004. Most recently, Lizzy Peijs was recognized as one of four finalists for the national player of the year award in 2006 while Lauren Scherer was a finalist in 2009 and Melissa Gonzalez a finalist in 2010. Stevens also acted as Northwestern’s assistant lacrosse coach for nine years and helped guide the Wildcats to five NCAA Championship appearances in her final seven seasons.

Pa., Stevens received her bachelor’s degree in education, summa cum laude from West Chester University in 1976. She captained the 1975 field hockey team at West Chester that won the AIAW National Championship. She was a 2003 inductee into the West Chester University Hall of Fame. In 1979, she received her master’s degree in sports psychology from Penn State. There, she also served as assistant field hockey and lacrosse coach from 1977-79, with the lacrosse squads winning AIAW National Championship titles in 1978 and 1979. Stevens holds annual summer camps at UConn and is a longstanding member of the National Field Hockey Coaches Association (NFHCA). Stevens has also served on the U.S. Olympic Committee’s Athlete’s Advisory Council and the U.S. Olympic Committee’s Membership Committee. In addition, Coach Stevens has held the positions of Vice President in the U.S. Field Hockey Coaches Association and was a former Vice President of the National Field Hockey Coaches Association.

Stevens' Coaching Highlights 2008 NFHCA Hall of Fame Inductee Seven NCAA Semifinal Appearances 18 NCAA Quarterfinal Appearances 11 BIG EAST Regular Season Titles 11 BIG EAST Tournament Titles Six-Time BIG EAST Coach of the Year 1997 U.S. Under-19 National Coach 1996, 1998, 2003, 2004 & 2006 Mideast Region Coach of the Year

She has been a part of the U.S. Field Hockey National Coaching Staff, serving in that capacity from 1982-1990. In 1997, she took over as coach for the U.S. Under-19 National Team - named “Team of the Year” by U.S. Field Hockey. She was head coach of the U.S. Junior National Team from 1982-84, while coaching in the U.S. Olympic Developmental Program. Stevens has been a U.S. Olympic Festival head coach five times since 1985, leading her team to a gold medal in 1986 and to a silver medal in 1985. Prior to coaching at Northwestern, Stevens was head field hockey and lacrosse coach at Franklin and Marshall College for two seasons. Her 1979 F&M team placed second at the AIAW National Championship, while her 1980 team reached the quarterfinals. A member of the U.S. National Team from 1974-79, she competed in the 1975 World Championships in Edinburgh, Scotland. That team was captained by former UConn coach Diane Wright.

1988 Big Ten Coach of the Year U.S. Field Hockey Team National Coaching Staff (1982-90) U.S. Junior National Team Head Coach (1982-84) U.S. Olympic Festival Head Coach North Team 1985-87 & 1989-90 National Team Trials Assistant Coach (1982-2000) 23 First Team All-Americans Six U.S. National Team members 66 All-Conference choices Has led the Huskies to nine consecutive NCAA Tournament berths from 2002-10 with two national semifinal and four national quarterfinal appearances Guided Huskies to five consecutive NCAA Tournament berths from 1996-00 with two national semifinal and three national quarterfinal appearances 2003 inductee into the West Chester University Hall of Fame 2006 inductee into the Connecticut Field Hockey Hall of Fame

Stevens' Playing Highlights U.S. National Team member & World Cup Team player Captain, National Collegiate Champions - West Chester University Gold Medal, U.S. Olympic Festival

Originally from Manheim,

22 BIG EAST Championships

Head Coach Nancy Stevens

2011 CONNECTICUT FIELD HOCKEY 22 NCAA Tournament appearances

nine final fours • two national championships (1981, 1985) 22 BIG EAST Championships

NCAA Tournament • 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 88, 90, 96, 97, 98, 99, 00, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 09, 10

Paul

Cheri

Assoc. Head Coach 11th Season

Assistant Coach 11th Season

CADDY

Paul Caddy is in his 11th season on the UConn staff and is entering his fifth as the associate head coach. His primary focuses are defense and player and team development, including technical and tactical advancements. “Paul has been a tremendous addition to our coaching staff,” UConn head coach Nancy Stevens said. “He spends countless hours with our players to help them develop their individual technique. Paul’s tactical creativity adds a great deal to our team-style of play. His coaching expertise has resulted in our defensive unit ranking among the nation’s best on a consistent basis.” Caddy is also a United States Field Hockey Association high performance coach and has assisted the United States U-16 National Team and was a member of the New England High Performance coaching staff that captured the 2008 National Championship. He is considered one of the top rated associate/assistant coaches in the nation and recently earned his U.S. Level III coaching certification, which is the top certification level nationally.

HERR

Entering her 11th season with the UConn field hockey coaching staff, Cheri Herr works primarily with the goaltenders. During the 2004 season, Herr’s expertise proved to be a key factor at UConn. The team allowed just 0.57 goals per game to its opponents, which ranked first nationally and helped earn goalkeeper, Melissa Bostwick, second-team All-America honors. The Huskies have consistenty ranked among the nation’s leaders in fewest goals allowed during her tenure. “Cheri brings a wealth of goalkeeping experience to our program,” UConn head coach Nancy Stevens said. “She has developed two All-America goalkeepers during her five years on the coaching staff. Cheri is a tireless worker who always puts the needs of the team first. We are very fortunate to have her in our program.”

He is also a member of the New England regional training squad coaching staff. In 2004, Caddy acted as a selector for the United States Women’s Indoor Hockey National Team.

Herr came to UConn from Providence College, where she served as an assistant coach for two years under head coach Bill Davidson. The Friars made the BIG EAST Field Hockey Tournament, eventually losing to UConn in the championship game in 2000.

Caddy has competed in the North American Premier Indoor Hockey League where he helped guide his squad to back-to-back championships in 2003 and 2004. In 2008, Caddy served as a member of the Junior National Camp coaching staff. Always doing what he can to spread the sport, Caddy conducts U.S. Level 1 coaching courses across New England.

Prior to her stint at Providence, Herr was an assistant field hockey coach at Fairfield University during the 1998 season, when they captured their first-ever Patriot League title. She also served as a graduate assistant at Syracuse, her alma mater, from 1996-1998.

Prior to Connecticut, Caddy was an assistant field hockey coach at Ohio State and was an assistant field hockey coach and team manager for the United States Under-18 Women’s Team. Prior to his experience at Ohio State, Caddy was an assistant coach at Quinnipiac University for the 1999 season when Quinnipiac captured the Northeast Conference Championship.

While at Syracuse, Herr was a four-year starter in goal for the Orangewomen. During her career, Syracuse went a combined 54-23-6, won two BIG EAST Championships and made two NCAA appearances under the direction of head coach Kathleen Parker. Herr, a member of the BIG EAST All-Conference Team in 1993 and 1995 and an All-America selection in 1995, is Syracuse’s current record holder for career saves, save percentage, goals against average, single game saves and shutouts at Syracuse. She was named the MVP of the 1995 BIG EAST Tournament.

Caddy is a 1999 graduate of the University of Wales, Swansea, where he earned a Bachelor of Arts in American studies. In 2004, Caddy earned his Masters in science from Quinnipiac University. Caddy was a four-year field hockey sportsman, during which time Swansea was crowned champions of Wales in 1995-1996 and 1996-1997. In Caddy’s senior season, Swansea earned silver medallist honors at the European Club Championships in Hungary, Caddy received All-Wales First Team honors, as he had previously earned during his junior campaign. Caddy served as the head coach of the women’s field hockey team at the University of Wales, Swansea, and the assistant coach of the Swansea City Juniors in 1998-1999 as well. During his time at the University of Wales, Caddy also spent a year in the United States as a volunteer assistant for the University of Massachusetts in 1999, when the Minutewomen advanced to the NCAA Tournament.

Herr is a native of New Holland, Pa. She graduated from Syracuse in 1996 with a bachelor degree in Physical Education. Herr is also involved in the USFHA Futures Program. She has served as a coach in the program since 1996 and was named Site Director of New York State Central Region in 1998. In October 2004, Herr was inducted into the Hall of Fame at her alma mater, Garden Spot (Pa.) High School.

Caddy resides in Glastonbury, Conn., with his wife Katherine and daughter Isabelle, born February 15, 2010.

Two National Championships

Assistant Coaches

2011 CONNECTICUT FIELD HOCKEY 22 NCAA Tournament appearances

nine final fours • two national championships (1981, 1985) 22 BIG EAST Championships

NCAA Tournament • 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 88, 90, 96, 97, 98, 99, 00, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 09, 10

“During the recruiting process, we work hard to identify players who have a passion for the game. Our role as coaches is to create a supportive environment and give our players the freedom to reach their full potential. We encourage unselfish play. When you give up the ball to a teammate, you will always get it back. Putting the team first is the surest path to a championship.” - Nancy Stevens, Head Coach “Every field hockey player will comment on how fulfilling and rewarding of an experience it was to play for their particular college. They will say how the lessons learned, the friends made, and the memories shared will stay with them forever. The same is true at UConn, but what separates UConn from other programs is the staff, who somehow manage a fun and nurturing, yet get-down-to-business attitude. Nancy Stevens’ unrelenting competitive edge inspired me to believe that my hard work will accomplish amazing feats both on and off the field. “ Two-Time All-American Katie Stephens (‘01)

“Walking out to the game field wearing the UConn colors is only one of the proud memories I have of being a Husky. In high school, this was what I dreamed about, taking my play to the next level and becoming a part of a union where everyone has the same dream- to become a champion. Not only did we become champions, but we survived the ups and downs of working our hardest and making sacrifices together. Playing for Nancy Stevens and for UConn taught me many lessons in leadership, friendship, trust and dedication.”

“Looking back upon my career at UConn brings a smile to my face and warmth to my heart. They were the most memorable years of my life, where I learned the most important lessons of life, including the value of friendship and family. I feel so fortunate to have had the opportunities I had at UConn, both on and off the playing field. I will never forget how proud I was to put on a Husky uniform and represent the University of Connecticut. We valued not only our performance, but our relationships as well.” Three-Time All-American Laura Klein (‘01)

“Playing field hockey for UConn is an experience I will always treasure. Of course the memories and friendships will stay with me forever and so will the lessons learned from all the dedication and hard work. But what stands out the most in my mind as I look back on the past four years is that playing field hockey at UConn was fun. Practice was the time of day I looked forward to and putting on that Husky uniform for game time was a true honor. It is a tribute to Nancy Stevens and her staff and also to my teammates that we were able to play in an elite program and at such a high level while still being able to enjoy the moment. I will always be thankful for that.” All-American Meagan Hoffmann (‘06)

“Playing field hockey for one of the top athletic and academic institutions in the nation is something I will always be grateful for. It was one big adrenaline rush. All of the hard work and determination that my coaching staff and teammates possessed showed through until our very last moment together on the field. Thinking back about all of the old memories- the success and the adversity- I would not change a thing.” Two-Time All-American Rose Aspelin (‘96)

“Reflecting back on my time at Connecticut makes me realize how special those four years really were. Through field hockey, I have gained so many precious memories and experiences that I will forever carry in my heart and mind. Many people that I have met there are now my closest friends and an extended part of my family. My years as a collegiate athlete are exactly as I dreamed they would be and I wouldn’t give them up for the world.” Three-Time All-American Amy Herz (‘01)

All-American Nicole Castonguay (‘00)

22 BIG EAST Championships

What They’re Saying

2011 CONNECTICUT FIELD HOCKEY 22 NCAA Tournament appearances

nine final fours • two national championships (1981, 1985) 22 BIG EAST Championships

NCAA Tournament • 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 88, 90, 96, 97, 98, 99, 00, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 09, 10

Jestine angelini - 2010 All-BIG EAST First Team - 2010 All-Mideast Region First Team - 2009 All-BIG EAST Second Team - BIG EAST All-Academic Team -

2010: Earned a starting assignment in each of UConn’s 22 games ... Led the team with 12 assists and was fourth on the team with 20 points and four goals ... Led the way for Connecticut with a pair of defensive saves ... Selected to the All-Mideast Region Team by the National Field Hockey Coaches Association and earned a spot on the All-BIG EAST First Team ... Enjoyed a career day in UConn’s victory against Georgetown on October 9, scoring a pair of goals and dishing-out four assists in the first 24:21 of the game ... Also recorded a career-high six points in Connecticut’s 6-0 victory over Rutgers on October 30, netting a pair of goals to go along with two helpers ... The Huskies were a spotless 6-0 when Angelini recorded at least one assist ... Scored Connecticut’s only goal on November 14 against topranked Maryland. 2009: Earned a starting assignment in all 22 games during her first season with the Huskies since transferring from Old Dominion...named to the USA Indoor Field Hockey National Team with her sister Alicia...third on the team in goals (11) and points (29)...recorher first goal at UConn against Fairfield CAREER STATISTICS Year GP Goals 2009 22 11 2010 22 4 Career 44 15

Assists 7 12 19

Two National Championships

Points 29 20 49

senior • Kensington, Md. B • School of the holy child (8/30)...notched a five-point game at Quinnipiac (9/29) with two goals and an assist. PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE: Spent her freshman season in 2008 at Old Dominion University...made four starts and appeared in 15 games overall in her one year with the Lady Monarchs...honored with selection to the 2008 Colonial Athletic Association All-Rookie Team...was a four-year letterwinner and team captain during senior year at Boiling Springs High School...three-time Mid-Penn AllStar First Team choice (2005-07)...2006 and 2007 Carlise (Pa.) Sentinel Big 11 First Team...2007 Harrisburg (Pa.) Patriot News Big 11 First Team...tallied 10 goals and six assists during senior prep season...2006 Harrisburg (Pa.) Patriot News Big 11 Second Team...registered eight goals and 14 assists during junior prep season...2005 Carlise (Pa.) Sentinel Big 11 Second Team...2004 MidPenn Honorable Mention...also lettered in soccer during prep career...named as a member of the 2008 NFHCA National Academic Team as a freshman....a U.S. Field Hockey Futures Elite Player in 2007...sister Alicia is a freshman in the incoming class. PERSONAL: Jestine Tarah Angelini... parents are Franco & Jody Angelini... sport management major...born March 25, 1990 in Carlisle, Pa.

Shots 60 76 136

SOG 38 35 73

GWG 2 1 3

PS-Att 0-1 0-1 0-2

Dsv 0 2 2

Senior Jestine Angelini

2011 CONNECTICUT FIELD HOCKEY 22 NCAA Tournament appearances

nine final fours • two national championships (1981, 1985) 22 BIG EAST Championships

NCAA Tournament • 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 88, 90, 96, 97, 98, 99, 00, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 09, 10

Senior •Convent Station, N.J. M/F •Morristown

- 2010 All-BIG EAST Second Team - 2010 All-Mideast Region Second Team -

2010: Started in all 22 of UConn’s games ... Finished third on the team with 11 goals and 23 points ... Tied for the second-most game-winners with three ... Earned a spot on the All-BIG EAST Second Team ... One of three Huskies to earn a spot on the BIG EAST All-Tournament Team ... The Huskies were 8-1 on the season when Blankmeyer recorded at least one goal ... Recorded a pair of goals in back-to-back wins against Yale (10/6) and Georgetown (10/9) ... Netted a critical goal in UConn’s 3-2 NCAA First Round victory against American on November 13. 2009: Started all 22 games... was named to the USA Indoor Field Hockey National Team...tied for third on the team with 11 goals...recorded a hat trick vs. Drexel (9/17)...notched twogoal games in two consecutive games against Fairfield (8/30) and Holy Cross (9/3)...scored a goal in a 2-1 victory in the BIG EAST Championship game against Syracuse (11/8).

blankmeyer

Ali

first collegiate goal in 4-3 win over Michigan (9/21)...notched second goal of season in 4-1 win over Louisville in the semifinals of the 2008 BIG EAST Tournament (11/8). High School: Totaled 44 goals and 43 assists during prep career at Morristown (N.J.) High School...was named as the Morristown Daily Record Player of the Year and was also recognized as a second team All-State choice as a senior...helped guide the Colonials to a pair of conference and sectional titles during her tenure...also lettered in swimming and lacrosse. Personal: Allison Joy Blankmeyer... parents are Sue and Ed Blankmeyer... exploratory major...born June 19, 1990 in Livingston, N.J...her father, Ed Blankmeyer, is the head baseball coach at St. John’s (N.Y.) University.

2008: Appeared in 21 games while making 16 starts during freshman season...registered two goals and one assist for a total of five points...scored CAREER STATISTICS Year GP Goals 2008 21 2 2009 22 11 2010 22 11 Career 65 24

Assists 1 4 1 6

22 BIG EAST Championships

Points 5 26 23 54

Shots 22 70 39 131

SOG 10 50 30 90

GWG 0 3 3 6

PS-Att 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

Dsv 0 0 0 0

Senior Ali Blankmeyer

2011 CONNECTICUT FIELD HOCKEY 22 NCAA Tournament appearances

nine final fours • two national championships (1981, 1985) 22 BIG EAST Championships

NCAA Tournament • 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 88, 90, 96, 97, 98, 99, 00, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 09, 10

Rayell heistand

Senior • hamburg, Pa. b • hamburg - 2011 US Sr. National Training Squad - 2010 All-America Second Team - 2010 All-BIG EAST First Team - 2010 All-Mideast Region First Team - 2009 All-BIG EAST First Team - 2009 All-Mideast Region First Team - BIG EAST All-Academic Team -

2010: Started on the Husky backline in all 22 contests ... Fifth on the squad with five goals, fourth with five assists and sixth with 15 points ... Anchored a UConn backline that finished third nationally in goals against average ... Honored as a Second Team All-American by the National Field Hockey Coaches Association. Also earned a spot on the NFHCA All-Mideast Region Team ... Selected as a First Team All-BIG EAST honoree in a vote by the league coaches ... Connecticut was 8-0 on the season when Heistand recorded at least one point ... Second on the team with three game-winning goals. Netted the gamewinning penalty stroke in Connecticut’s NCAA First Round victory over American University on November 13.

2008: Started all 21 games as a true freshman...will enter sophomore season as a key back/midfield option for the Huskies...competed for the 2008 U.S. Junior World Cup Team this summer. High School: Was a four-year letterwinner at Hamburg (Pa.) High School...helped lead the Hawks to the state semifinals as a junior and was selected as the 2007 Berks County Player of the Year...a three-time Pennsylvania All-State First Team member and earned three consecutive mentions to the All-Berks County Team...also lettered in swimming and track and field. Personal: Rayell Erin Heistand... parents are Diane and Cliff Heistand... biology major...born May 16, 1990 in Reading, Pa.

2009: Appeared in all 22 games, starting each contest...recorded her first collegiate goal against Fairfield (8/30) and her second in the regular season finale vs. Villanova (10/31)...set a career-high with four points.

CAREER STATISTICS Year GP Goals 2008 21 0 2009 22 2 2010 22 5 Career 65 7

Assists 0 0 5 5

Two National Championships

Points 0 4 15 19

Shots 4 4 26 34

SOG 1 2 12 15

GWG 0 1 3 4

PS-Att 0-0 1-2 2-2 3-4

Dsv 0 4 0 4

Senior Rayell Heistand

2011 CONNECTICUT FIELD HOCKEY 22 NCAA Tournament appearances

nine final fours • two national championships (1981, 1985) 22 BIG EAST Championships

NCAA Tournament • 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 88, 90, 96, 97, 98, 99, 00, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 09, 10

Kim krzyk

Senior • Seaville, N.J. B/M • Ocean City - BIG EAST All-Academic Team -

2010: Started for the Huskies in all 22 games ... Tied for third on the team with six assists ... Anchored a UConn backline that finished third nationally in goals against average ... Came up with a defensive save in the Huskies victory over Rutgers on October 30 ... Assisted on the goal that put UConn up 1-0 in the NCAA Tournament Quarterfinal contest at Maryland. 2009: Appeared in the starting lineup in 21 games...third on the team with 17 assists...notched her first collegiate point in the season opener vs. Temple (8/28)...recorded nine points in a seven-game span beginning at Michigan (9/12) through the Georgetown (10/2) game...recorded an assist on the game winner vs. Louisville (11/7) in the BIG EAST Tournament. 2008: Appeared in 21 games while making 10 starts as a redshirt freshman...is expected to be a key contributor for the Huskies on the attack as a sophomore...named BIG EAST Academic All-Star.

High School: Tallied 66 goals and 41 assists over her prep career at Ocean City (N.J.) High School and led the Raiders to a 42-2-2 record over the last two seasons...holds the Ocean City H.S. single-season records for goals, assists and points with her 27-goal and 25-assist effort during her senior season...ripped 26 goals during junior campaign...helped the Raiders to backto-back New Jersey Group III South Jersey Championships and the 2005 New Jersey Group III State Title...was recognized as a National All-America choice in 2005 and 2006 and was a 2006 New Jersey All-State selection... also played in Holland with the 2005 U16 National Team...lettered in basketball, softball and lacrosse during her prep career. Personal: Kimberly Grace Krzyk... mother is Deborah Krzyk...psychology major...born May 17, 1989 in Voorhees, N.J.

2007: Redshirt Season...named BIG EAST Academic All-Star.

CAREER STATISTICS Year GP Goals 2008 21 0 2009 21 0 2010 22 0 Career 64 0

Assists 0 17 6 23

22 BIG EAST Championships

Points 0 17 6 23

Shots 13 10 4 27

SOG 6 6 1 13

GWG 0 0 0 0

PS-Att 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

Dsv 0 2 1 3

Senior Kim Krzyk

2011 CONNECTICUT FIELD HOCKEY 22 NCAA Tournament appearances

nine final fours • two national championships (1981, 1985) 22 BIG EAST Championships

NCAA Tournament • 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 88, 90, 96, 97, 98, 99, 00, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 09, 10

- 2010 All-BIG EAST Second Team - 2010 All-Mideast Region Second Team - 2009 All-BIG EAST Second Team - 2009 All-Mideast Region Second Team -

2010: Earned a starting assignment in all 22 of Connecticut’s games ... Second on the team with 12 goals and 27 points ... Honored as an All-Mideast Region selection by the National Field Hockey Coaches Association ... Selected as a member of the All-BIG EAST Second Team in a vote by the league’s coaches ... Tallied each of UConn’s two goals in the 2-1 victory over Penn State on September 3 ... Also netted a pair of scores in wins at Albany (9/12), vs. Yale (10/6) and against Northeastern on October 13 ... Earned a spot on the BIG EAST All-Tournament Team ... UConn was 7-0 in games that saw Silverman score at least one goal ... Led the team with four game-winning goals. 2009: Started all 22 games during her sophomore season...second on the team in goals (14) and points (31)...career-highs in points, goals and assists... recorded five goals in a three-game span against Yale (10/11), Northeastern (10/14) and Syracuse (10/17)...recorded game-winning goals at Penn State (9/6) and against Louisville (9/26).

CAREER STATISTICS Year GP Goals 2008 21 5 2009 22 14 2010 22 12 Career 65 32

Assists 1 3 3 7

Two National Championships

Points 11 31 27 69

Senior • Roseland, N.J. M/F • West Essex

Cara Silverman 2008: Recorded five goals and one assist for a total of 11 points as a freshman...led USA entry to a silver medal finish at the 2009 Maccabi Games... tallied five goals and six assists over the USA’s six games at the event which saw them finish 4-2 overall...scored two goals in first collegiate game vs. Sacred Heart (8/30)...followed with a pair of goals in win over Maine (9/1)... recorded lone assist of season in win vs. Rutgers (10/25)...registered gamewinning goal in 4-0 BIG EAST win over Villanova (11/1). High School: A three-year varsity letterwinner at West Essex (N.J.) High School...helped lead the Knights to three consecutive New Jersey State Championships...totaled 30 goals, 33 assists...helped West Essex H.S. post a 65-4-1 mark over her three prep seasons...earned All-State Second Team honors as a senior and third team AllState status as a junior. Personal: Cara Elise Silverman... parents are Cathy and Lenny Dinnerstein...exploratory major...born June 6, 1990 in Livingston, N.J.

Shots 11 59 41 111

SOG 9 29 31 69

GWG 2 3 4 9

PS-Att 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

Dsv 0 0 0 0

Senior Cara Silverman

2011 CONNECTICUT FIELD HOCKEY 22 NCAA Tournament appearances

nine final fours • two national championships (1981, 1985) 22 BIG EAST Championships

NCAA Tournament • 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 88, 90, 96, 97, 98, 99, 00, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 09, 10

Alicia angelini 2010: Started in all 22 of the Huskies contests ... Scored a pair of goals and dished-out five assists ... Eighth on the team with nine points ... Connecticut was 3-1 when Angelini recorded at least one assist ... Assisted on UConn’s lone goal, which put the Huskies up 1-0, at Maryland in the NCAA Tournament Quarterfinal on November 14 ... Was a perfect 1-for-1 in penalty strokes, converting on her only chance in UConn’s victory over Georgetown on October 9. 2009: Started 19 games as a true freshman...was named to the USA Indoor Field Hockey National Team...recorded her first collegiate point on an assist against Harvard (9/23)...tallied three assists at Rutgers (10/24).

junior • boiling springs, Pa. M/B • Boiling springs Futures Elite competitor in 2007 and 2008...four-year member of the Academic Honor Roll as a prep...graduated high school in December 2008 and enrolled at UConn beginning in January 2009...started at the midfield position in four spring tournaments for the Huskies...sister Jestine, a transfer from Old Dominion, is also a member of the 2009 incoming class. PERSONAL: Alicia Marie Angelini... parents are Franco & Jody Angelini... pre-pharmacy major...born August 28, 1991 in Carlisle, Pa.

HIGH SCHOOL: Was a four-year letterwinner and team captain during senior year at Boiling Springs High School...named as 2008 Mid-Penn Athlete of the Year...2008 Carlise, (Pa.) Sentinel Big 11 First Team...2008 Harrisburg (Pa.) Patriot News Big 11 Second Team...named 2008 Boiling Springs HS Team MVP in 2008...a two-time Mid-Penn Field Hockey All-Star (2007, 2008)...2007 Harrisburg (Pa.) Patriot News Big 11 Honorable Mention...2006 Harrisburg (Pa.) Patriot News Big 11 All-Underclassman Team...also lettered in track and field in three seasons at Boiling Springs HS...U.S. Field Hockey CAREER STATISTICS Year GP Goals 2009 22 0 2010 22 2 Career 44 2

Assists 4 5 9

22 BIG EAST Championships

Points 4 9 13

Shots 6 10 16

SOG 4 7 11

GWG 0 0 0

PS-Att 0-0 1-1 1-1

Dsv 0 0 0

Junior Alicia Angelini

2011 CONNECTICUT FIELD HOCKEY 22 NCAA Tournament appearances

nine final fours • two national championships (1981, 1985) 22 BIG EAST Championships

NCAA Tournament • 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 88, 90, 96, 97, 98, 99, 00, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 09, 10

senior •duxbury, mass. B •duxbury

Colleen Connolly 2010: Played in six games for the Huskies. 2009: Played in five total games in her redshirt freshman season. 2008: Redshirt season.

High School: Helped lead Duxbury (Mass.) High School to a 32-16-14 over three varsity prep seasons...was a three-year starter and a three-time league all-star selection...also lettered in ice hockey for four seasons and lacrosse for two...helped the Dragons claim the 2007 Massachusetts High School State Lacrosse Championship. Personal: Colleen Connolly...parents are Kerin and Mark Connolly...exploratory major...born May 16, 1990 in Newton, Mass.

Two National Championships

Senior Colleen Connolly

2011 CONNECTICUT FIELD HOCKEY 22 NCAA Tournament appearances

nine final fours • two national championships (1981, 1985) 22 BIG EAST Championships

NCAA Tournament • 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 88, 90, 96, 97, 98, 99, 00, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 09, 10

Senior • enfield, Conn. F • enfield

Katie littlejohn 2010: Saw the field in three games ... Took one shot, which she put on goal. 2009: Played in two games against Fairfield (8/30) and vs. Georgetown (10/2). 2008: Appeared in four games as a true freshman.

High School: A four-year letterwinner at Enfield (Conn.) High School...totaled 34 goals for the Raiders over four prep seasons...a three-time All-Conference selection...a two-time All-State choice. Personal: Kathryn Lee Littlejohn...parents are Michael and Leeann Littlejohn... exploratory major...born May 30, 1990 in Hartford, Conn.

22 BIG EAST Championships

Senior Katie Littlejohn

2011 CONNECTICUT FIELD HOCKEY 22 NCAA Tournament appearances

nine final fours • two national championships (1981, 1985) 22 BIG EAST Championships

NCAA Tournament • 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 88, 90, 96, 97, 98, 99, 00, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 09, 10

Allison angulo 2010: Started the first 13 games of the season before being forced to sit out the next five contests due to an illness ... Scored four goals and dishedout eight assists for 16 points, doing all that damage in the first 13 games ... The Huskies were 7-1 on the season when Angulo recorded at least one point ... Dished-out two assists in wins at Villanova on September 17 and against Georgetown on October 9 ... Here four goals came on only six shots, giving her the best shot percentage (.667) on the team by far.

junior • mount bethel, Pa. B/M • Bangor the All-Area Academic Field Hockey squad. Personal: Allison Marie Angulo... parents are Lisa and Larry Ott & Alan and Lorraine Angulo...exploratory major...born September 21, 1990 in East Stroudsburg, Pa.

2009: Appeared in 21 games, making 20 starts in her redshirt freshman season...tied for the lead in assists with 18...recorded five multiple-point games...recorded a three-point game with a goal and an assist against both Louisville (9/26) and Boston University (10/21)...notched a hat trick for assists at Rutgers (10/24). 2008: Redshirt season...named to BIG EAST All-Academic Team. High School: Tallied 44 goals and 24 assists over her prep career at Bangor (Pa.) High School...helped guide the Slaters to a combined mark of 24-2 over her junior and senior campaigns and back-to-back East Division Championships...also lettered in track and softball in addition to being named to CAREER STATISTICS Year GP Goals 2009 21 2 2010 17 4 Career 38 6

Assists 18 8 26

Two National Championships

Points 22 16 38

Shots 5 6 11

SOG 3 5 8

GWG 0 0 0

PS-Att 0-0 0-0 0-0

Dsv 1 0 1

Junior Allison Angulo

2011 CONNECTICUT FIELD HOCKEY 22 NCAA Tournament appearances

nine final fours • two national championships (1981, 1985) 22 BIG EAST Championships

NCAA Tournament • 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 88, 90, 96, 97, 98, 99, 00, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 09, 10

Junior • Kensington, Md. B • School of the holy child

Vicky arthur 2010: Saw time in five games during her sophomore season.

2009: Stepped onto the field in three games as a true freshman...saw playing time against Fairfield (8/30), Harvard (9/23) and Georgetown (10/2). HIGH SCHOOL: Was a four-year letterwinner and team captain as a junior and senior during prep career at Connolly School of the Holy Child...posted a team-best 11 goals during senior prep season...2008 All-Maryland First Team...2008 Washington Post All-Montgomery County First Team...2008 Maryland State Senior All-Star...two-time All-League First Team choice (2007, 2008)...also lettered in track for three seasons during prep career...competed at Penn Relays in 2007 and 2008...U.S. Field Hockey Futures participant (2007-09). PERSONAL: Victoria Claire Arthur...parents are Robert and Suzanne Arthur...pre-kinesiology major...born February 8, 1991 in Kensington, Md.

Erin Koonz junior • high falls, N.y. f • rondout valley - BIG EAST All-Academic Team -

2010: Saw time in 10 games for the Huskies ... Recorded five shots, three of which she put on net. 2009: Appeared in five games in her first season...recorded three total shots on the year. HIGH SCHOOL: Was a four-year letterwinner at Rondout Valley High School while leading the Ganders to a 58-20 record... posted 65 goals during prep career...named League MVP in 2008...named All-League First Team in 2007 and 2008...helped guide the Ganders to three Section IX Championships (2005, 2007, 2008), one Regional Championship (2008) and a state runner-up finish with a 15-5 record during senior season...also lettered in softball and basketball during prep career...member of National Honor Society...served as class president during each of her four years of high school. PERSONAL: Erin Leigh Koonz...parents are Bob & Margaret Koonz...exploratory major...born March 13, 1991 in Kingston, N.Y. 22 BIG EAST Championships

Juniors Vicky Arthur and Erin Koonz

2011 CONNECTICUT FIELD HOCKEY 22 NCAA Tournament appearances

nine final fours • two national championships (1981, 1985) 22 BIG EAST Championships

NCAA Tournament • 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 88, 90, 96, 97, 98, 99, 00, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 09, 10

Marie Elena bolles - 2011 United States U21 National Squad - BIG EAST All-Academic Team -

2010: Played in all 22 of the Huskies games and earned 15 starts along the way ... Put together an excellent Rookie season, which saw Bolles score six goals and post one assist ... Her 13 points were good for the seventh-highest total on the team ... Recorded the first goal of her career in the Huskies’ 5-0 win at Albany on September 12. Bolles also dished-out her first-career assist against the Great Danes ... Connecticut was a perfect 6-0 when Bolles recorded a point ... Tied for fourth on the team with a pair of game-winning goals. The first came on October 6 against Yale and the second came in the 2-1 BIG EAST Tournament Semifinal victory over Louisville on November 6.

sophomore • Phoenixville, Pa. F/m • Villa Maria 2008 and 2009 ... The Hurricanes were crowned AACA League Champs in 2007 and 2008 ... Tallied 48 goals and 88 assists in three years, including a 22-goal, 33-assist season in 2009. Personal: MarieElena Clare Bolles ... Mother is Michele Bolles ... Plans on majoring in nursing ... Born July 6, 1992 in Philadelphia, Pa.

High School: Played four years at Villa Maria Academy in Malvern, Pa. ... Honored as a First Team All-State selection during all three seasons ... Garnered First Team All-Southeastern Pennsylvania honors from the Philadelphia Inquirer in 2009 ... Led the Hurricanes to a combined 64-5-6 during her tenure ... Villa Maria won the District I Class AA Championship in 2007, 2008 and 2009 and advanced to the finals of the PIAA State Tournament in CAREER STATISTICS Year GP Goals 2010 22 6 Career 22 6

Assists 1 1

Two National Championships

Points 13 13

Shots 29 29

SOG 21 21

GWG 2 2

PS-Att 0-0 0-0

Dsv 0 0

Sophomore Marie Elena Bolles

2011 CONNECTICUT FIELD HOCKEY 22 NCAA Tournament appearances

nine final fours • two national championships (1981, 1985) 22 BIG EAST Championships

NCAA Tournament • 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 88, 90, 96, 97, 98, 99, 00, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 09, 10

Anne jeute

sophomore • meerBusch, germany F • Matare-gymnasium - 2010 All-BIG EAST First Team - 2010 All-Mideast Region First Team -

2010: Started at forward in 21 games and saw action in all 22 contests for the Huskies ... Led Connecticut with 14 goals and 33 points ... Tied for fourth on the squad with five assists ... Honored as an All-Mideast Region selection by the National Field Hockey Coaches Association and also earned a spot on the All-BIG EAST First Team ... Burst onto the scene with a two-goal, fivepoint effort in UConn’s 5-0 trouncing of nationally-ranked Albany on September 12 ... Scored a career-high three goals in Connecticut’s 6-0 victory over Rutgers on October 30 and found the back of the net twice in the win over Boston University on October 20 ... Tallied a pair of game-winners, the first coming in the 4-2 win over No. 4 Princeton on October 17 and the second coming in the next game, at No. 15 BU ... Scored a goal in UConn’s 3-2 overtime victory against American in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. Personal: Majoring in molecular and cell biology ... Parents are Petra and Stephan Jeute ... Born July 26, 1990 in Düsseldorf, Germany.

CAREER STATISTICS Year GP Goals 2010 22 14 Career 22 14

Assists 5 5

22 BIG EAST Championships

Points 33 33

Shots 86 86

SOG 51 51

GWG 2 2

PS-Att 0-0 0-0

Dsv 0 0

Sophomore Anne Jeute

2011 CONNECTICUT FIELD HOCKEY 22 NCAA Tournament appearances

nine final fours • two national championships (1981, 1985) 22 BIG EAST Championships

NCAA Tournament • 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 88, 90, 96, 97, 98, 99, 00, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 09, 10

Lindsay kissinger

sophomore • Mechanicsburg, Pa. F • cumberland valley - BIG EAST All-Academic Team -

2010: Saw time in five games, dishingout an assist in Connecticut’s 6-0 victory over Rutgers on October 30. High School: Lettered four years at Cumberland Valley High School in Mechanicsburg, Pa. ... The Eagles won the Commonwealth District Championship in 2009 as Kissinger led the way with 11 goals and six assists ... She was honored as a First Team Mid Penn All-Star for her efforts ... Tallied 23 goals and 10 assists in her four years at Cumberland Valley ... Also lettered in Lacrosse. Personal: Lindsay Marie Kissinger ... Parents are Robert and Gwen Kissinger ... Undecided on a major ... Born October 7, 1991 in Harrisburg, Pa.

CAREER STATISTICS Year GP Goals 2010 5 0 Career 5 0

Assists 1 1

Two National Championships

Points 1 1

Shots 1 1

SOG 0 0

GWG 0 0

PS-Att 0-0 0-0

Dsv 0 0

Sophomore Lindsay Kissinger

2011 CONNECTICUT FIELD HOCKEY 22 NCAA Tournament appearances

nine final fours • two national championships (1981, 1985) 22 BIG EAST Championships

NCAA Tournament • 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 88, 90, 96, 97, 98, 99, 00, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 09, 10

Sarah mansfield

sophomore • cornwall, england G • Millfield - 2010 NFHCA All-America Third Team - 2010 BIG EAST Goalkeeper of the Year - 2010 All-BIG EAST First Team - 2010 NFHCA All-Mideast Region Team -

Personal: Sarah Jane Mansfield … Parents are Jane and John Mansfield … exploratory major … Born November 11, 1990 in Truro Cornwall, United Kingdom.

2010: Played in all 22 of UConn’s games and earned each of Connecticut’s 16 victories ... Finished the year with a 1.30 goals against average to go along with a .780 save percentage ... Her goals against average was good for third in the country ... Honored as a Third Team All-American by the National Field Hockey Coaches Association and also earned mention as an NFHCA AllMideast Region pick ... The third Husky all-time to be honored as the BIG EAST Goalkeeper of the Year, Mansfield was also honored as an All-BIG EAST First Team selection in a vote by the league’s coaches ... Registered six shutouts on the year and allowed one goal or less 17 times ... Made an big first impression by shutting out Maine in her collegiate debut ... Allowed only three goals in her first eight games between the pipes for the Huskies ... Allowed only six goals in BIG EAST play ... Stopped a career-high 10 shots against American in the first round of the NCAA Tournament in College Park, Md., as the Huskies held off AU, 3-2, to advance to the National Quarterfinal.

CAREER STATISTICS Year GP Minutes 2010 22 1527:41 Career 22 1527:41

GA 22 22

22 BIG EAST Championships

GAA 1.30 1.30

Saves 78 78

Save Pct. .780 .780

W 16 16

L 6 6

Sho 6 6

Sophomore Sarah Mansfield

2011 CONNECTICUT FIELD HOCKEY 22 NCAA Tournament appearances

nine final fours • two national championships (1981, 1985) 22 BIG EAST Championships

NCAA Tournament • 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 88, 90, 96, 97, 98, 99, 00, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 09, 10

r-freshman • Macungie, Pa. B • Emmaus

Shannon creghan 2010: Redshirt season with the Huskies.

High School: Played four years at Emmaus High School in Emmaus, Pa. ... Anchored the defense of a team that won the LVIAC Conference Championship and the District XI AAA Championship in all four years ... The Hornets also won the PIAA State AAA Championship in 2007 and were crowned National High School Champions in 2007 ... Creghan led Emmaus to a 98-6-1 record in her four seasons, including a 27-1 mark during the national championship campaign ... A member of the National Honor Society and named Scholar-Athlete for the EHS field hockey squad in 2009. Personal: Shannon Nicole Creghan ... Parents are Deb and Jim Creghan ... Plans on entering the pre--kinesiology program at UConn ... Born April 2, 1992 in New Britain, Conn.

Two National Championships

r-Freshman Shannon Creghan

2011 CONNECTICUT FIELD HOCKEY 22 NCAA Tournament appearances

nine final fours • two national championships (1981, 1985) 22 BIG EAST Championships

NCAA Tournament • 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 88, 90, 96, 97, 98, 99, 00, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 09, 10

Chrissy Davidson

Casey Higgins

Freshman • West Lawn, Pa. M • Wilson

Freshman •North Caldwell, N.J.

B • North Caldwell

- 2011 United States U21 National Squad -

High School Competed at Wilson High School for head coach Kim Underwood where she was selected as a Second Team All-American in 2009 and 2010 seasons … Honored as an All-Mideast Region selection in 2009 and 2010 and earned mention as the Berks County Player of the Year in 2010 … Voted onto the All-State First Team in each of her last three seasons at Wilson. Davidson’s squad won the County Championship in 2007, 2009 and 2010 … Selected as the team captain during her senior year … A member of the USA Field Hockey U19 Team in 2010 and 2011 and named to the U16 Squad in 2009 … Competed at the Olympic Development Select from 2008-2011 … Also competed on the soccer, swimming and indoor track teams. Davidson was the team captain of the soccer team and was an AllDivision selection during her senior season. Personal Christyn Sidney Davidson...Parents are William and Leslie Davidson ... exploratory major ... Born December 19, 1992 in Reading, Pa. … A member of the National Honor Society and selected to the Al-Berks County Academic Squad in all four of her years at Wilson High School … Also named to the NFHCA High School National Academic Squad in 2010.

Two National Championships

High School Earned three letters for head coach Jill Cosse at North Caldwell High School … A team captain during her senior year, Higgins was honored as a First Team All-North Jersey and First Team Super Essex Conference selection … Earned mention as a First Team All-Essex County pick and voted as the 2010 Team MVP … Voted onto the Senior All-Star Game in 2010 and competed at the United States Field Hockey Festival in Palm Springs, Calif. in 2009 … Also a member of the lacrosse and track teams at North Caldwell, Higgins was the 2011 team captain and First Team All-Super Essex Conference pick. Personal Casey Sarah Higgins … Parents are William and Celina Higgins … exploratory major … Born March 29, 1993 in Roseland, N.J. … A member of the National Honor Society and National Italian Honor Society.

2011 Newcomers

2011 CONNECTICUT FIELD HOCKEY 22 NCAA Tournament appearances

nine final fours • two national championships (1981, 1985) 22 BIG EAST Championships

NCAA Tournament • 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 88, 90, 96, 97, 98, 99, 00, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 09, 10

Hayley Hoge

Freshman • Glastonbury, Conn. M • Glastonbury

High School Earned three letters for head coach Maureen Perkins at Glastonbury High School … Glastonbury won the conference championship in each of Hoge’s last three years on the squad and took home the championship hardware from the Class L State Championship in 2010. Hoge was honored as the championship game MVP for her efforts … A team captain during her senior year, Hoge was selected to the All-State First Team in 2009 and 2010 and was an AllConference and Academic All-Conference pick from 200810 … Noted in the Hartford Courant as one of the “Top Five Players to Watch” in 2009 and 2010 … Earned four varsity letters in softball as well and was named team captain in 2010 and 2011 … Selected to the All-Conference Team in 2009 and 2010 while competing as a pitcher and player at third base … Glastonbury won its conference championship in 2010 and Hoge was honored as a member of the AllAcademic Team from 2008-10. Personal Hayley Sarah Hoge … Parents are Harry and Susan Hoge … exploratory major … Born October 2, 1993 in Glastonbury, Conn.

22 BIG EAST Championships

Chloe Hunnable

Freshman • Chelmsford, England F • Ipswich School

Before UConn Competed for head coach James Kingstone at the Ipswich School ... The youngest player to ever be selected to represent the First XI Culford School hockey team at age 14 ... Named Player of the Year when she was 15 and 16 years old ... Played for the Ipswich school in 2009 and led her team to the indoor and outdoor National Finals, placing fourth ... Played for the Harleston Magpies Hockey Club at age 13. The squad reached the 2005 National Indoor Club Finals ... Competed with the Ipswich Hockey Club in 2007 and was promoted to train with the Ladies First XI at the age of 15 where she was the youngest player by four years ... The Ladies First Team sported a perfect 10-0 record during the summer of 2007 and Hunnable scored 37 goals in the nine games she played ... Competed with the First XI in the Premier League from 2007-11 and was the leading scorer last season ... Her Ipswich U18 team won the National Plate Finals in a game that saw Hunnable post a hat-trick ... Also competed for her County, Suffolk, since she was 12-years old ... Named team captain of the U14, U16, and U17 teams and competed with the Senior Team at age 15. Personal Chloe Ellen Hunnable ... Parents are Jayne and Martyn Hunnable ... exploratory major ... Born February 23, 1992 in Chelmsford, England.

2011 Newcomers

2011 CONNECTICUT FIELD HOCKEY 22 NCAA Tournament appearances

nine final fours • two national championships (1981, 1985) 22 BIG EAST Championships

NCAA Tournament • 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 88, 90, 96, 97, 98, 99, 00, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 09, 10

Jamie Schlotterer Freshman • Doylestown, Pa. M • Central Bucks East

High School Earned three letters for head coach Marie Meehan at Central Bucks East High School ... Named team captain and team MVP during her senior year ... Also honored as an All-League Third Team Selection ... Earned one letter while competing with the lacrosse team. Personal Jamie Nicole Schlotterer ... Parents are John and Randi Schlotterer ... exploratory major ... Born June 8, 1993 in Doylestown, Pa. ... A member of the National Honor Society and National Latin Honor Society ... Earned High Honors and Distinguished Honors at Central Bucks East High School.

Two National Championships

Lauren Tarantino Freshman • Setauket, N.Y. G • Ward Melville

High School Earned three letters for head coach Shannon Watson at Ward Melville High School … Honored as an All-Division, All-Conference, All-County and All-State selection … Won the Nancy Cole Award … Selected as a team captain during her senior year … Ward Melville won three County Championships, three Island Championships and the 2008 New York State Championship … Tarantino led the squad to the State Tournament semifinal in 2009 and 2010. Personal Lauren Colette Tarantino … Parents are Philip and Colette Tarantino … exploratory major … Born June 19, 1993 in Stony Brook, N.Y.

2011 Newcomers

2011 CONNECTICUT FIELD HOCKEY 22 NCAA Tournament appearances

nine final fours • two national championships (1981, 1985) 22 BIG EAST Championships

NCAA Tournament • 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 88, 90, 96, 97, 98, 99, 00, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 09, 10

Chenlan Xue

Freshman • Clay, N.Y. M • Cicero-North Syracuse

High School Earned two letters for head coach Patrick Kennedy at Cicero North … Selected to compete in the 2010 Empire State games … A member of the New York Festival U16 Team in 2009 and competed with the Cyclones at the Disney Showcase … Earned three letters in golf and was selected as team captain and MVP … Ranked as the No. 11 golfer in her section. Personal Chenlan Xue (pronounced SUE) … Parents are Mark Weiss and Jianwu Lan … exploratory major … Born January 1, 1993 in Clay, N.Y.

22 BIG EAST Championships

2011 Newcomers

2011 CONNECTICUT FIELD HOCKEY 22 NCAA Tournament appearances

nine final fours • two national championships (1981, 1985) 22 BIG EAST Championships

NCAA Tournament • 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 88, 90, 96, 97, 98, 99, 00, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 09, 10

2010 Final Statistics ## Name 23 Jeute, Anne 30 Silverman, Cara 11 Blankmeyer, Ali 28 Angelini, Jestine 21 Angulo, Allison 27 Heistand, Rayell 3 Bolles, Marie Elena 12 Angelini, Alicia 9 Gonzalez, Melissa 7 Kryzk, Kim 20 Semlear, Bethany 29 Kleine, Robin 8 Kissinger, Lindsay 13 Koonz, Erin 5 Littlejohn, Katie 77 Mansfield, Sarah 18 Arthur, Vicky 6 Connolly, Colleen 2 Karpiak, Allison

GP-GS 22-21 22-22 22-22 22-22 17-13 22-22 22-15 22-22 22-22 22-22 21-7 22-10 5-0 10-0 3-0 22-22 5-0 6-0 4-0

Total Opponents

22 22

G A Pts Sh Shot% SOG SOG% 14 5 33 86 .163 51 .593 12 3 27 41 .293 31 .756 11 1 23 39 .282 30 .769 4 12 20 76 .053 35 .461 4 8 16 6 .667 5 .833 5 5 15 26 .192 12 .462 6 1 13 29 .207 21 .724 2 5 9 10 .200 7 .700 2 4 8 39 .051 19 .487 0 6 6 4 .000 1 .250 2 1 5 9 .222 4 .444 2 1 5 7 .286 7 1.000 0 1 1 1 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 5 .000 3 .600 0 0 0 1 .000 1 1.000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 64 22

53 20

181 64

379 208

.169 .106

227 106

.599 .510

GW PS-ATT DSV 2 0-0 0 4 0-0 0 3 0-0 0 1 0-1 2 0 0-0 0 3 2-2 0 2 0-0 0 0 1-1 0 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 1 0 0-0 0 1 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 16 6

3-4 3 1-2 6

## Name GP-GS Minutes GA Avg Saves Pct W L T Sho 2 Karpiak, Allison 4-0 88:43 0 0.00 3 1.000 0 0 0 0 77 Manfield, Sarah 22-20 1527:41 22 1.30 78 .780 16 6 0 6 TEAM 0:00 0 0.00 3 1.000 0 0 0 2 Total Opponents

22 22

GAME BY GAME RESULTS

1616:24 1616:24

22 64

1.22 3.56

Date Opponent W/L Score Attend. Aug 29 MAINE W 3-0 345 Sep 03 #18 PENN STATE W 2-1 185 Sep 05 MICHIGAN W 2-0 321 Sep 11 at UMass L 0-1 211 Sep 12 at #18 Albany W 5-0 78 * Sep 17 at Villanova W 3-1 317 Sep 19 at #14 Drexel W 4-0 294 * Sep 24 PROVIENCE W 2-0 280 Sep 26 at #12 Boston Coll. W O2 2-1 300 * Oct 02 at #10 LOU L OT 2-3 741 Oct 06 YALE W 7-1 129 * Oct 09 GEORGETOWN W 9-1 345 Oct 10 vs #1 North Carolina L 1-3 200 Oct 13 vs Northeastern W 4-0 104 Oct 17 #4 PRINCETON W 4-2 478 Oct 20 at #15 Boston Univ. W 3-0 88 * Oct 23 at #8 Syracuse L O2 0-1 343 * Oct 30 RUTGERS W 6-0 451 ^ Nov 06 #12 LOU W 2-1 345 ^ Nov 07 #7 SYRACUSE L 0-1 198 ! Nov 13 vs #9 American W O3 3-2 629 & Nov 14 at #1 Maryland L 1-3 507

84 163

.792 .718

16 6

6 16

TEAM STATISTICS

0 0

8 3

UConn SHOT STATISTICS Goals-Shot attempts 64-379 Goals scored per game 2.91 Shot pct. .169 Shots on goal-Attempts 227-379 SOG pct. .599 Shots/Game 17.2

Oppnent

PENALTY CORNERS

171

105

PENALTY STROKES

3-4

1-2

PENALTIES Green cards 12 Yellow cards 2 Red cards 0

22-208 1.00 .106 106-208 .510 9.5

28 10 1

* BIG EAST Regular Season Game ^ BIG EAST Championship, Storrs, Conn. ! NCAA First Round, College Park, Md. & NCAA Quarterfinal, College Park, Md.

Two National Championships

2010 Final Statistics

2011 CONNECTICUT FIELD HOCKEY 22 NCAA Tournament appearances

nine final fours • two national championships (1981, 1985) 22 BIG EAST Championships

NCAA Tournament • 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 88, 90, 96, 97, 98, 99, 00, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 09, 10

2010 Final Standings Team

BIG EAST

2010 BIG EAST FIELD HOCKEY AWARDS Overall

Record Win Pct. GF GA Record Win. Pct GF GA

Syracuse

6-0-0 1.000 26 4 16-5-0 .762

59 24

Louisville

5-1-0

.833

22 8 13-7-0

.650

66 37

Connecticut 4-2-0

.667

22 6 16-6-0

.727

65 22

Villanova

2-4-0

.333

13 15 7-10-0

.412

34 39

Rutgers

2-4-0

.333

9 19 8-12-0

.400

30 53

Georgetown

1-5-0

.167

7 39 6-13-0

.316

40 70

Providence

1-5-0

.167

5 13 5-13-0

.278

19 39

Regular Season Champion: Syracuse

Freshman Sarah Mansfield was the third Husky to be named BIG EAST Goalkeeper of the Year last season.

SCORING MARGIN 1. Connecticut 2. Syracuse 3. Louisville 4. Villanova 5. Providence 6. Rutgers 7. Georgetown

1.81 1.58 1.38 -0.29 -1.03 -1.15 -1.47

SHUTOUTS 1. Connecticut 2. Louisville Rutgers 4. Syracuse 5. Villanova 6. Providence 7. Georgetown

0.36 0.25 0.25 0.24 0.24 0.11 0.05

GOALS SCORED 1. Louisville 2. Connecticut 3. Syracuse 4. Georgetown 5. Villanova 6. Rutgers 7. Providence

3.30 2.91 2.81 2.11 2.00 1.50 1.06

22 BIG EAST Championships

BIG EAST Defensive Player of the Year Melissa Gonzalez, MF, Jr., Connecticut BIG EAST Goalkeeper of the Year Sarah Mansfield, Connecticut, Fr. BIG EAST Coach of the Year Ange Bradley, Syracuse All-BIG EAST First Team Jestine Angelini, Connecticut, B Jenna Bull, Rutgers, M Melissa Gonzalez, Connecticut, M/B * Rayell Heistand, Connecticut, M/B * Rachel Hollenbach, Louisville, M Anne Jeute, Connecticut, F Martina Loncarica, Syracuse, M * Sarah Mansfield, Connecticut, GK Julie Ruggieri, Providence, M/B Hayley Turner, Louisville, M Nicole Youman, Louisville, F *

Tournament Champion: Syracuse

2010 Team Statistics

BIG EAST Offensive Player of the Year Nicole Youman, Louisville, Sr., M

GOALS ALLOWED 1. Connecticut 2. Syracuse 3. Louisville 4. Providence 5. Villanova 6. Rutgers 7. Georgetown

1.00 1.14 1.85 2.11 2.29 2.65 3.63

ASSISTS 1. Connecticut 2. Louisville 3. Syracuse Georgetown 5. Villanova 6. Rutgers 7. Providence

2.45 2.50 1.67 1.84 1.65 1.10 0.89

PENALTY CORNERS 1. Louisville 2. Syracuse 3. Connecticut 4. Villanova 5. Georgetown 6. Rutgers 7. Providence

9.75 8.90 7.77 7.00 5.42 4.80 4.78

ALL-BIG EAST Second Team Ali Blankmeyer, Connecticut, M/F Erin Conrad, Louisville, GK Lindsey Conrad, Syracuse, M Leonie Geyer, Syracuse, F Laura Hahnfeldt, Syracuse, B Jaime Lipski, Providence, M/B Nicole Nelson, Syracuse, B Dana Ramsden, Villanova, F/M Cara Silverman, Connecticut, F Abby Sordoni, Villanova, F Heather Susek, Syracuse, F *unanimous selection

Rayell Heistand, last year’s preseason BIG EAST Defensive Player of the Year, was named to the First Team for a second-straight year.

2010 BIG EAST Review

2011 CONNECTICUT FIELD HOCKEY 22 NCAA Tournament appearances

nine final fours • two national championships (1981, 1985) 22 BIG EAST Championships

NCAA Tournament • 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 88, 90, 96, 97, 98, 99, 00, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 09, 10 BIG EAST offensive Player of the Year Loren Sherer....................................................... 2009 Lizzy Peijs........................................................... 2007 Lauren Henderson...................................... 2003, 2004 Laura Klein................................................ 1999, 2000

Nicole Castonguay............................................... 1999 Alison Sharpe...................................................... 1998 Wendy Brady...................................................... 1996 Yolanda Muntz.................................................... 1992 Chris Wajda........................................................ 1989

BIG EAST Defensive Player of the Year Melissa Gonzalez........................................ 2009, 2010 Jennifer Kleinhans............................. 2006, 2007, 2008 Abby Ostruzka.................................................... 2004 Lauren Christie.................................................... 2002 Katie Stephens.................................................... 2000 Nicole Castonguay............................................... 1999

All-BIG EAST Second Team Marjory Abbott.................................................... 1985 Ali Blankmeyer.............................................. 2010 Melissa Bostwick................................................. 2005 Wendy Brady...................................................... 1993 Nicole Castonguay............................................... 1998 April Cornell........................................................ 2004 Suzanne Ellis....................................................... 1996 Kristin Galuski..................................................... 2005 Beth Ginder........................................................ 1997 Melissa Gonzalez................................................. 2007 Rebecca Helwig................................................... 2005 Amy Herz.................................................. 1998, 1999 Meagan Hoffmann...................................... 2004, 2006 Laura Kaczynski.................................................. 1996 Mary Jo Malone................................................... 2002 Lindsey Leck....................................................... 2007 Marya McAndrew................................................. 1997 Andrea Mainiero......................................... 2008, 2009 Tara Morris................................................ 1994, 1995 Lizzy Peijs.................................................. 2004, 2005 Laura Puddle....................................................... 2003 Deanna Rufrano......................................... 1993, 1995 Sara Sartori........................................................ 2000 Cara Silverman.................................... 2009, 2010 Katie Stephens........................................... 1997, 1998 Kelly Stolle........................................ 2001, 2002, 2003 Danielle Vile........................................................ 1998 Megan Ware....................................................... 2000 Meghan Wheeler................................................. 2008 Kim Yeager......................................................... 1993

BIG EAST goalkeeper of the Year Sarah Mansfield............................................. 2010 Maureen Butler................................................... 2003 Danielle Vile........................................................ 1999 BIG EAST Rookie of the Year Amy Marland...................................................... 2000 Katie Stephens.................................................... 1997 Wendy Brady...................................................... 1993 BIG EAST Coach of the Year Nancy Stevens.......1996, 1997, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2004 BIG EAST Player of the Year Rose Aspelin....................................................... 1996 All-BIG EAST First Team Lauren Aird....................................... 2006, 2007, 2008 Jestine Angelini............................................. 2010 Rose Aspelin.............................................. 1995, 1996 Tricia Betts................................................. 1994, 1996 Wendy Brady.................................... 1994, 1995, 1996 Maureen Butler................................................... 2003 Nicole Castonguay............................................... 1999 Kelly Cochrane.................................................... 2002 Melissa Gonzalez............................... 2008, 2009, 2010 Heather Graver................................................... 1993 Rebecca Helwig................................................... 2004 Rayell Heistand................................... 2009, 2010 Lauren Henderson....................2001, 2002, 2003, 2004 Amy Herz........................................................... 2000 Anne Jeute..................................................... 2010 Kristen Kelly............................................... 1993, 1994 Meredith Kirkpatrick............................................ 1996 Laura Klein.............................. 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000 Jennifer Kleinhans.................... 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008 Lindsey Leck....................................................... 2008 Carrie Mahoney................................................... 1998 Mary Jo Malone................................................... 2003 Sarah Mansfield............................................. 2010 Marya McAndrew................................................. 1999 Tina Moon.......................................................... 1994 Abby Ostruzka.................................................... 2004 Lizzy Peijs.................................................. 2006, 2007 Laura Puddle.............................................. 2004, 2005 Deanna Rufrano.................................................. 1996 Alison Sharpe...................................................... 1999 Jennifer Sinco..................................................... 1993 Katie Stephens........................................... 1999, 2000 Danielle Vile............................................... 1997, 1999 Megan Ware....................................................... 2001 Meghan Wheeler................................................. 2007 Kim Yeager................................................ 1994, 1995 BIG EAST Tournament Most Outstanding Performer Loren Sherer....................................................... 2009 Katie Semanoff................................................... 2007 Lauren Aird......................................................... 2006 Meagan Hoffmann............................................... 2005 Lauren Henderson...................................... 2002, 2004 Katie Stephens.................................................... 2000

Two National Championships

BIG EAST ALL-Rookie Team Amy Marland...................................................... 2000 Marjoliyn Beumers............................................... 1998 Laura Klein......................................................... 1997 Katie Stephens.................................................... 1997 Carrie Mahoney................................................... 1996 BIG EAST Academic All-Star TEAM Jestine Angelini............................................. 2009 Allison Angulo...................................... 2008, 2009 Rose Aspelin....................................................... 1995 Lindsay Belli........................................................ 2002 Tricia Betts................................................. 1995, 1996 Ali Blankmeyer.............................................. 2009 Melissa Bostwick............................... 2002, 2003, 2005 Kathryn Boyle.......................... 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998 Wendy Brady...................................................... 1995 Colleen Burke.................................... 1998, 1999, 2000 Maureen Butler.......................................... 2001, 2002 Claire Carwell............................................. 2004, 2005 Nicole Castonguay............................................... 1998 Brianna Clark...........................2001, 2002, 2003, 2004 Tammy Coleman................................................. 1995 Pamela DeGray................................................... 1989 Joy Domin........................................ 2001, 2002, 2003 Anna Easty........................................... 2008, 2009 Cea Fong............................................................ 2003 Kristin Galuski..........................2003, 2004, 2005, 2006 Kimberly Gerrish........................................ 1995, 1996 Meredith Getler................................. 1995, 1996, 1997 Beth Ginder...................................... 1995, 1996, 1997 Danielle Griep................................... 2005, 2006, 2008 Nicole Harmony........................2003, 2004, 2005, 2006 Rayell Heistand................................... 2008, 2009 Lauren Hennessey............................................... 2004 Amy Herz................................ 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000 Meagan Hoffmann....................2003, 2004, 2005, 2006 Jessica Inteman......................................... 1995, 1996

Alison Karpiak............................................... 2009 Abby Keefe.............................. 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000 Kendra Kimble............................................ 1995, 1996 Meredith Kirkpatrick.......................... 1994, 1995, 1996 Laura Kleeblad.................................................... 2008 Laura Klein................................................ 1997, 1999 Robin Kleine........................................ 2008, 2009 Jennifer Kleinhans.................... 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008 Erin Koonz..................................................... 2009 Kim Krzyk............................................ 2008, 2009 Becky LaRose............................................. 1997, 1998 Lindsey Leck....................................................... 2008 Alana Linick........................................................ 2000 Sarah Lockard..................................................... 1995 Cynthia Long...................................................... 1995 Carrie Mahoney......................... 1996, 1997, 1998,1999 Andrea Mainiero.................................. 2008, 2009 Mary Jo Malone.......................................... 2002, 2003 Tina Moon.......................................................... 1994 Tara Morris......................................................... 1995 Leigh Morrissette........................................ 2001, 2002 Yolanda Muntz........................................... 1991, 1992 Chrissy Needham........................................ 1996-1999 Abby Ostruzka.........................2001, 2002, 2003, 2004 Lizzy Peijs......................................... 2004, 2005, 2006 Maureen Perkins........................................ 1991, 1992 Katina Polites...................................................... 2004 Tracey Potter............................................. 1995, 1996 Laura Puddle............................2002, 2003, 2004, 2005 Patsy Rinehimer................................ 1990, 1991, 1992 Jessica Robertson................................................ 1998 Deanna Rufrano.................................................. 1995 Katie Scully....................................... 2005, 2007, 2008 Katie Semanoff................................................... 2008 Bethany Semlear................................. 2008, 2009 Cristy Shamus............................................ 1995, 1997 Alison Sharpe.................................... 1995, 1997, 1998 Loren Sherer....................................................... 2009 Lisa Shiffler......................................................... 1995 Cara Silverman.................................... 2008, 2009 Shannon Slaughter.............................................. 2008 Barbie Steffen..................................................... 2006 Katie Stephens.................................................... 1998 Kelly Stolle................................................. 2001, 2002 Kathryn Tabor........................... 1996, 1997, 1998,1999 Lyndsay Thomson............................. 2001, 2002, 2003 Gina Uguccioni.................................. 2006, 2007, 2008 Megan Ware....................................................... 1999 Meghan Wheeler................................................. 2008 Amy Williams...................................................... 2006 Kim Yeager....................................... 1993, 1994, 1995 2011 RETURNEES IN BOLD

Cara Silverman has been named to the All-BIG EAST Second Team in two-straight years.

UConn BIG EAST Honor Roll

2011 CONNECTICUT FIELD HOCKEY 22 NCAA Tournament appearances

nine final fours • two national championships (1981, 1985) 22 BIG EAST Championships

NCAA Tournament • 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 88, 90, 96, 97, 98, 99, 00, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 09, 10 UNITED STATES OLYMPIC TEAM Tracey Fuchs.............................................. 1988, 1996 Diane Madl......................................................... 1996 UNITED STATES NATIONAL TEAM Rose Aspelin....................................................... 1997 Lauren Fuchs...................................................... 1981 Tracey Fuchs............................................... 1987-2001 Melissa Gonzalez................................................. 2011 Amy Herz.................................................. 1999, 2000 Kristen Kelly................................................ 1993-1995 Heidi Papoosha................................................... 1993 Diane Madl............................... 1989-1991, 1995-1996 Janet Ryan.......................................................... 1989 UNITED STATES JUNIOR NATIONAL TEAM Lee Yniquez ....................................................... 1988 Heidi Papoosha................................................... 1992 Rose Aspelin....................................................... 1995 UNITED STATES JUNIOR WORLD CUP TEAM Melissa Gonzalez................................................. 2009 Rayell Heistand................................................... 2009 UNITED STATES UNDER-18 NATIONAL TEAM Amy Herz........................................................... 1997 Carrie Mahoney................................................... 1996 Katie Stephens.................................................... 1997 Danielle Vile........................................................ 1996 UNITED STATES UNDER-19 NATIONAL TEAM Amy Herz........................................................... 1998 Katie Stephens.................................................... 1998 UNITED STATES UNDER-20 NATIONAL TEAM Katie Stephens.................................................... 1999 UNITED STATES UNDER-21 NATIONAL TEAM Meghan Wheeler................................................. 2007 Melissa Gonzalez............................... 2007, 2008, 2009 Danielle Vile........................................................ 1997 UNITED STATES UNDER-23 NATIONAL TEAM Meredith Kirkpatrick............................................ 1998 Danielle Vile........................................................ 1998 THE HONDA-BRODERICK CUP SPORTS AWARD Laurie Decker...................................................... 1983 Tracey Fuchs....................................................... 1987 Diane Madl......................................................... 1988 ALL-REGION SELECTIONS Marjory Abbott.................................................... 1985 Jestine Angelini............................................. 2010 Claire Agrusa...................................................... 1988 Lauren Aird....................................... 2006, 2007, 2008 Rose Aspelin.............................................. 1995, 1996 Michelle Baldwin................................................. 1986 Tricia Betts................................................. 1994, 1996 Ali Blankmeyer.............................................. 2010 Melissa Bostwick................................................. 2004 Wendy Brady............................................. 1995, 1996 Maureen Butler................................................... 2003 Colleen Carney........................................... 1990, 1991 Nicole Castonguay............................................... 1999 Kelly Cochrane.................................................... 2002 April Cornell........................................................ 2004 Lisa D’Amadio................................... 1982, 1983, 1984 Laurie Decker.................................... 1981, 1982, 1983 Cindy Dysenchuk................................................. 1983 Laura Eby........................................................... 1986 Kathy Fleming..................................................... 1974

22 BIG EAST Championships

Dana Fuchs................................................ 1988, 1989 Tracey Fuchs............................1984, 1985, 1986, 1987 Kristin Galuski..................................................... 2006 Andrea Giunta............................................ 1985, 1986 Melissa Gonzalez...................... 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 Heather Graver................................................... 1993 Rayell Heistand................................... 2009, 2010 Rebecca Helwig................................. 2003, 2004, 2005 Lauren Henderson....................2001, 2002, 2003, 2004 Amy Herz......................................... 1998, 1999, 2000 Meagan Hoffmann...................................... 2005, 2006 Wendy Hug................................................ 1983, 1984 Anne Jeute..................................................... 2010 Laura Kaczynski.................................................. 1996 Kristen Kelly..............................1991, 1992, 1993,1994 Meredith Kirkpatrick................................... 1995, 1996 Terry Kix.................................................... 1983, 1984 Laura Klein....................................... 1998, 1999, 2000 Jennifer Kleinhans............................. 2006, 2007, 2008 Lynn Kotler......................................................... 1982 Lindsey Leck.............................................. 2007, 2008 Cathy Lunghi............................................. 1986, 1987 Sarah Mansfield............................................. 2010 Marya McAndrew................................................. 1998 Carrie Mahoney................................................... 1998 Diane Madl....................................... 1986, 1987, 1988 Mary Jo Malone.......................................... 2002, 2003 Lorie McCollum................................................... 1981 Tina Moon................................................. 1992, 1994 Tara Morris................................................ 1994, 1995 Abby Ostruzka........................................... 2003, 2004 Heidi Papoosha.......................................... 1991, 1992 Lizzy Peijs................................2004, 2005, 2006, 2007 Laura Puddle.............................................. 2004, 2005 Patsy Rinehimer.................................................. 1992 Deanna Rufrano......................................... 1994, 1996 Janet Ryan........................................ 1983, 1984, 1985 Alison Sharpe...................................................... 1999 Loren Sherer....................................................... 2009 Cara Silverman.............................................. 2010 Jennifer Sinco..................................................... 1993 Rose Smith....................................... 1982, 1983, 1984 Katie Stephens.................................. 1998, 1999, 2000 Kelly Stolle........................................ 2001, 2002, 2003 Deb Sulser.......................................................... 1992 Megan Tiley........................................................ 1990 Danielle Vile............................................... 1998, 1999 Chris Wajda...................................... 1989, 1990, 1991 Megan Ware....................................................... 2001 Meghan Wheeler............................... 2006, 2007, 2008 Sue Witkos......................................................... 1989 Kim Yeager....................................... 1993, 1994, 1995 Lee Yniguez............................................... 1988, 1989 NCAA ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM Marjory Abbott.................................................... 1985 Lisa D’Amadio..................................................... 1984 Laurie Decker............................................. 1981, 1983 Cindy Dysenchuk................................................. 1983 Laura Eby........................................................... 1985 Tracey Fuchs....................................................... 1985 Amy Herz........................................................... 1998 Terry Kix............................................................. 1984 Laura Klein......................................................... 1999 Lynn Kotler......................................................... 1981 Lorie McCollum................................................... 1981 Carolan Norris..................................................... 1982 Lizzy Peijs........................................................... 2006 Janet Ryan.......................................................... 1985 Rose Smith................................................ 1981, 1982 Katie Stephens.................................................... 1999 NFHCA All-America - FIRST TEAM Rose Aspelin....................................................... 1996 Lisa D’Amadio............................................ 1982, 1983 Laurie Decker.................................... 1981, 1982, 1983 Tracey Fuchs..................................... 1985, 1986, 1987 Melissa Gonzalez........................................ 2009, 2010 Amy Herz........................................................... 1999

Lauren Henderson...................................... 2003, 2004 Wendy Hug......................................................... 1983 Kristen Kelly...................................... 1992, 1993, 1994 Terry Kix.................................................... 1983, 1984 Laura Klein................................................ 1999, 2000 Jennifer Kleinhans...................................... 2006, 2008 Lynn Kotler......................................................... 1982 Diane Madl................................................ 1987, 1988 Lorie McCollum................................................... 1981 Abby Ostruzka.................................................... 2004 Lizzy Peijs.................................................. 2006, 2007 Janet Ryan................................................. 1983, 1985 Loren Sherer....................................................... 2009 Rose Smith................................................ 1983, 1984 Danielle Vile........................................................ 1999 SECOND TEAM Marjory Abbott.................................................... 1985 Rose Aspelin....................................................... 1995 Wendy Brady...................................................... 1996 Nicole Castonguay............................................... 1999 Kelly Cochrane.................................................... 2002 Lisa D’Amadio..................................................... 1984 Cindy Dysenchuk................................................. 1983 Lauren Fuchs...................................................... 1979 Andrea Giunta..................................................... 1985 Rayell Heistand............................................. 2010 Rebecca Helwig................................................... 2004 Amy Herz.................................................. 1998, 2000 Jennifer Kleinhans............................................... 2007 Cathy Lunghi...................................................... 1987 Mary Jo Malone................................................... 2003 Tina Moon.......................................................... 1994 Laura Puddle....................................................... 2005 Janet Ryan.......................................................... 1984 Danielle Vile............................................... 1997, 1998 Chris Wajda........................................................ 1991 Meghan Wheeler................................................. 2007 Kim Yeager......................................................... 1995 Lee Yniguez............................................... 1988, 1989 THIRD TEAM* Lauren Aird......................................................... 2008 Tricia Betts.......................................................... 1996 Melissa Bostwick................................................. 2004 Maureen Butler................................................... 2003 Melissa Gonzalez................................................. 2008 Rebecca Helwig................................................... 2005 Lauren Henderson............................................... 2002 Meagan Hoffmann............................................... 2006 Laura Klein......................................................... 1997 Sarah Mansfield............................................. 2010 Heidi Papoosha................................................... 1992 Katie Stephens........................................... 1998, 2000 Kim Yeager......................................................... 1994 * Began in 1992 2010 returnees in bold

Jestine Angelini was one of seven Huskies to be honored as an All-Region selection.

UConn National Honor Roll

2011 CONNECTICUT FIELD HOCKEY 22 NCAA Tournament appearances

nine final fours • two national championships (1981, 1985) 22 BIG EAST Championships

NCAA Tournament • 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 88, 90, 96, 97, 98, 99, 00, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 09, 10

Record vs. All-Time Opponents

FIRST GAMES UCONN RECORD OPPONENT MEETING PLAYED W L T Albany 2001 4 4 0 0 American University 1998 3 3 0 0 Barrington 1974 2 1 0 1 Boston College 1981 36 26 9 1 Boston University 1982 31 23 8 0 Bridgeport 1974 3 3 0 0 Bridgewater 1975 8 5 1 2 Brown 1974 22 19 2 1 Bucknell 1997 1 1 0 0 California-Berkeley 1987 2 2 0 0 Central Connecticut 1974 4 3 1 0 Colgate 1988 5 5 0 0 Colorado 1977 1 1 0 0 Connecticut College 1974 2 2 0 0 Cornell 1998 2 2 0 0 Dartmouth 1979 20 18 0 2 Davis & Elkins 1978 1 1 0 0 Delaware 1978 11 7 3 1 Drexel 2009 3 2 1 0 Duke 1992 3 0 3 0 Fairfield 1996 9 9 0 0 Fitchburg 1974 1 1 0 0 Georgetown 1992 8 8 0 0 Hartwick 1978 1 1 0 0 Harvard 1975 33 27 4 2 Hofstra 1996 4 3 1 0 Holy Cross 2009 1 1 0 0 Indiana 1979 1 1 0 0 Iowa 1982 5 4 1 0 James Madison 1977 6 5 1 0 Kent State 1999 1 1 0 0 Lafayette 1991 3 2 1 0 Lehigh 1988 2 2 0 0 Lock Haven 1977 4 2 2 0 Long Beach State 1980 1 1 0 0 Louisville 2000 12 10 2 0 Maine 1985 5 6 0 0 Maryland 1985 4 1 3 0 Massachusetts 1975 46 30 13 3 Miami (Ohio) 1997 1 1 0 0 Michigan 1999 8 5 3 0 Michigan State 1980 7 7 0 0

All-Time Year-by-year results

TEAM RECORD POSTSEASON PLAY 1974 6-1-3 NECFHA Tournament 1975 9-5-0 EAIAW Tournament 1976 7-6-1 EAIAW Tournament 1977 17-3-3 AIAW National Tournament (6th) EAIAW Tournament Champions 1978 13-6-2 AIAW National Tournament (9th) EAIAW Tournament (3rd) 1979 15-4-0 EAIAW Tournament 1980 16-4-6 AIAW National Tournament (6th) EAIAW Tournament Champions 1981 15-2-3 NCAA Division I National Champions 1982 18-3-0 NCAA Division I National Finalist 1983 19-1-2 NCAA Division I National Finalist 1984 18-4-0 NCAA Division I National Semifinalists 1985 19-2-0 NCAA Division I National Champions 1986 13-4-3 NCAA Division I National Quarterfinalists 1987 9-5-4 No Postseason 1988 14-4-1 NCAA Division I Tournament 1989 10-9-0 BIG EAST Tournament Finalists 1990 11-8-2 BIG EAST Tournament Semifinalists NCAA Division I Tournament 1991 10-8-1 BIG EAST Tournament Finalists 1992 10-9-1 BIG EAST Tournament Champions 1993 11-8-2 BIG EAST Tournament Finalists 1994 15-4-2 BIG EAST Tournament Semifinalists 1995 11-7-0 BIG EAST Tournament Semifinalists 1996 21-2-0 BIG EAST Regular Season Champions BIG EAST Tournament Champions NCAA Tournament Quarterfinalists 1997 16-7-0 BIG EAST Regular Season Champions

Two National Championships

Mitchell 1974 Mount Holyoke 1976 New Hampshire 1977 North Carolina 1980 Northeastern 1975 Northwestern 1983 Ohio State 1979 Ohio University 2000 Old Dominion 1979 Oregon 1978 University of the Pacific 1983 Penn State 1978 Princeton 1996 Providence 1981 Purdue 1981 Quinnipiac 1998 Radford 1997 Rhode Island 1974 Rutgers 1977 Sacred Heart 1999 St. Joseph's 1995 St. Lawrence 1975 St. Louis 1980 San Jose State 1977 Smith College 1976 Southern Connecticut 1975 Springfield College 1976 Stanford 1986 SUNY-Brockport 1976 SUNY-Cortland 1978 Syracuse 1983 Temple 1986 Towson 2007 Ursinus 1993 Vermont 1982 Villanova 1988 Virginia 1981 Virginia Commonwealth 1995 Wake Forest 2003 Wesleyan 1974 West Chester State 1978 Westfield State 1975 William & Mary 1980 Yale 1975 Totals 37 YEARS 2011 Opponents in BOLD 1998 19-4-0 1999 23-1-0 2000 17-7-0 2001 8-9-0 2002 15-8-0 2003 17-6-0 2004 20-2-0 2005 17-6-0 2006 21-4-0 2007 22-3-0 2008 17-4-0 2009 19-3 2010 16-6

1 4 30 7 34 1 3 1 33 1 1 34 17 38 1 10 1 19 27 4 3 2 1 1 2 9 20 2 2 2 35 6 1 1 3 28 2 2 1 1 9 3 10 28 768

1 3 17 2 20 1 3 1 10 0 1 14 10 27 1 10 1 16 24 4 2 2 1 0 2 5 14 2 1 1 25 3 1 1 3 22 2 2 0 1 4 3 7 28 554

0 1 9 5 14 0 0 0 23 1 0 16 7 8 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 3 5 0 1 0 9 2 0 0 0 6 0 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 179

0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 3 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 36

NCAA Tournament Quarterfinalists BIG EAST Regular Season Champions BIG EAST Tournament Champions NCAA Tournament Semifinalists BIG EAST Regular Season Champions BIG EAST Tournament Champions NCAA Tournament Semifinalists BIG EAST Regular Season Champions BIG EAST Tournament Champions NCAA Tournament Quarterfinalists No Postseason BIG EAST Regular Season Champions BIG EAST Tournament Champions NCAA Tournament First Round BIG EAST Regular Season Champions NCAA Tournament Quarterfinalists BIG EAST Regular Season Champions BIG EAST Tournament Champions NCAA Tournament First Round BIG EAST Regular Season Champions BIG EAST Tournament Champions NCAA Tournament Quarterfinals BIG EAST Tournament Champions NCAA Tournament Semifinalists BIG EAST Regular Season Champions BIG EAST Tournament Champions NCAA Tournament Semifinalists BIG EAST Regular Season Champions NCAA Tournament First Round BIG EAST Tournament Champions NCAA Tournament First Round NCAA Tournament First Round

UConn Record Book

2011 CONNECTICUT FIELD HOCKEY 22 NCAA Tournament appearances

nine final fours • two national championships (1981, 1985) 22 BIG EAST Championships

NCAA Tournament • 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 88, 90, 96, 97, 98, 99, 00, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 09, 10

Career Records Points Player Lauren Henderson Tracey Fuchs Lizzy Peijs Lauren Aird Rose Smith Laura Klein Wendy Brady Wendy Hug Lauren Fuchs Valerie McCord Katie Stephens Nicole Castonguay Rose Aspelin Amy Herz Mary Taylor Kelly Cochrane Lisa D’Amadio Kristen Kelly Mary Jo Malone

Points 213 178 166 161 130 124 124 114 109 108 107 104 102 102 90 87 86 85 83

Goals 97 79 60 70 45 44 42 52 35 46 44 48 44 38 41 28 37 28 35

Assists 19 20 46 21 40 36 40 10 39 16 19 12 14 26 8 31 12 29 13

Years 2001-04 1984-87 2004-08 2005-08 1981-84 1997-00 1993-96 1981-84 1977-80 1975-78 1997-00 1996-99 1993-96 1997-00 1977-80 1998-02 1981-84 1991-94 2000-03

Goals Player Lauren Henderson Tracey Fuchs Lauren Aird Lizzy Peijs Wendy Hug Nicole Castonguay Valerie McCord Rose Smith Rose Aspelin Laura Klein Katie Stephens Wendy Brady Mary Taylor Amy Herz Lisa D’Amadio Lauren Fuchs Mary Jo Malone Diane Madl Cara Silverman Rebecca Helwig Loren Sherer

No. 97 79 70 60 52 48 46 45 44 44 44 42 41 38 37 35 35 33 32 32 32

Years 2001-04 1984-87 2005-08 2004-08 1981-84 1996-99 1975-78 1981-84 1993-96 1997-00 1997-00 1993-96 1977-80 1997-00 1981-84 1977-80 2000-03 1985-88 2008-pres. 2002-05 2009

Assists Player Lizzy Peijs Alison Sharpe Wendy Brady Rose Smith Lauren Fuchs Laura Puddle Laura Klein Kelly Cochrane Carrie Mahoney Kendra Kimble Kristen Kelly Amy Herz Allison Angulo Laurie Decker Jennifer Kleinhans Lindsey Leck Kelly Stolle Abby Ostruzka Lauren Aird Jestine Angelini Tracey Fuchs Lauren Henderson Katie Stephens Tara Morris Lisa Lynch

No. 46 42 40 40 39 37 36 31 31 30 29 26 26 25 24 24 24 22 21 20 20 19 19 18 18

Years 2004-08 1996-99 1993-96 1981-84 1977-80 2002-05 1997-00 1998-02 1996-99 1993-96 1991-94 1997-00 2008-pres. 1980-83 2005-08 2005-08 2000-03 2001-04 2005-08 2009-pres. 1984-87 2001-04 1997-00 1992-95 1983-86

22 BIG EAST Championships

Nancy Kondub Loren Sherer Meagan Hoffmann Katherine Boyle Heather Graver Valerie McCord

18 18 17 17 16 16

1975-78 2009 2003-06 1996-99 1990-93 1975-78

goalkeeper Records

Career Records Goalkeeper Victories Shutouts Goalkeeper Saves Single Season Victories Shutouts Saves Save % Goals Allowed Avg.

23 16 242 .950 0.36

58 (58-12-0), Danielle Vile, 1996-99 24, Tricia Betts, 1993-96 385, Diane Hughes, 1978-80 Danielle Vile, 1999 Terry Kix, 1983 Yolanda Muntz, 1992 Pat Hoskin, 1977 (212sh, 199svs) Terry Kix, 1983 (8g, 22games)

Miscellaneous Three-Goal Games (Hat Tricks)

7, Tracey Fuchs, 1984-87 5, Lauren Henderson, 2001-04 1, Anne Jeute, 2010

team Records Single Game Most UConn Goals Most Goals Allowed

11 9

Single Season Most Goals (regular season) Most Goals (overall season) Most Assists Most Points Best Goals Scored Average Best Goals Against Average Most Shutouts Most Shots Fewest Goals Allowed Most Wins Fewest Losses Most Losses Most Goals Allowed Longest Winning Streak

86 85 100 94 294 4.18 4.17 0.36 16 634 8 23 1 9 46 23

vs. Colgate, 1997 (11-2) vs. Maryland, 2000 (9-1) 1996 (20 games) 2004 (19 games) 1999 (24 games) 1999 (24 games) 1999 (100 g, 94 a) 2004 (22 games, 92 g) 1996 (23 games, 96 g) 1983 (22 games, 8 ga) 1983 (22 games) 1984 (22 games) 1983 (22 games) 1999 (24 games) 1999 and 1983 2001, 1992, 1989 2000 (24 games) 1999

Individual Records Single Game Points Scored Assists Saves

10 Lauren Henderson vs. Quinnipiac, 2002 (5 goals) 10 Rose Aspelin vs. Rutgers, 1996 (5 goals) 10 Laura Kaczynski vs. Dartmouth, 1996 (5 goals) 5 Kelly Cochrane vs. Quinnipiac, 2002 4 Jestine Angelini vs. Georgetown, 2009 4 Lauren Christie vs. Quinnipiac, 2002 4 Wendy Brady vs. BC and Villanova, 1996 4 Kendra Kimble vs. BC, 1996 4 Rose Smith vs. Rhode Island, 1984 28 Yolanda Muntz vs. Old Dominion, 1992 28 Diane Hughes vs. Penn State, 1980

Single Season Points Scored 82 Goals Scored 32 31 Assists 31 Hat Tricks 5

Loren Sherer, 2009 (32 g, 18 a) Loren Sherer, 2009 Lauren Henderson, 2004 Rose Aspelin, 1996 Wendy Brady, 1996 Tracey Fuchs, 1986

UConn Record Book

2011 CONNECTICUT FIELD HOCKEY 22 NCAA Tournament appearances

nine final fours • two national championships (1981, 1985) 22 BIG EAST Championships

NCAA Tournament • 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 88, 90, 96, 97, 98, 99, 00, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 09, 10 agrusa, Claire (‘91) Resides in Carle Place, N.Y. benson, brenda (‘91) Clinical Psychotherapist. Resides in Lakeville, Mass. boyle, katherine (‘00) Pharmaceutical Sales Rep. Resides in Parsippany, N.J. Brady, Wendy (‘96) Head Coach - Field Hockey University of Rochester Bruce, Peggy (‘43) Resides in Lincoln, Vt. carroll, lisa (‘86) Physical Therapist in Altadena, Calif. Childs, liz (‘78) Resides in Cortland, N.Y. Chmielenski, Gail (‘66) Resides in Cortland, N.Y. d’amadio, lisa (‘85) Resides in Franklin, Mass. dias, carrie (‘87) Resides in Centreville, Mass. edson, sally (‘90) Physical Education Teacher and Field Hockey and Track Coach at Timothy Edwards Middle School in South Windsor, Conn. Ellis, lauren (‘94) Resides in Stonington, Conn. Fuchs, tracey (‘87) Assistant Field Hockey Coach, Univ. of Michigan garofalo, donna (‘89) Paramedic in Palm Bay, Fla. hastings, Patricia (‘80) Physical Education Teacher and Field Hockey Coach at Stafford (Conn.) Middle School Herz, Amy (‘00) Orthopedic Surgeon, University of Pennsylvania Medical Center Hoskin, Pat (‘78) Resides in Voorhees, N.J. hug, wendy (‘85) Resides in Schwenksville, Pa. hughes, diane (‘81) Field Hockey Coach at The Independence School in Newark, Del.

Two National Championships

Hulbert, sarah j. (‘99) Attorney with the law firm of Pepper Hamilton LLP. Resides in Granby, Conn.

papoosha, Heidi (‘92) LPGA Teaching Professional payne, holly (‘81) Resides in Madison, Conn.

Inteman, Jessica (‘98) Physiotherapist, Australia

perkins, maureen (‘92) History Teacher, Field Hockey Coach Glastonbury (Conn.) High School

keefe, abby (‘01) Sales Rep. for Merck Pharmaceuticals in Boston, Mass. kirkpatrick, meredith (‘96) English Teacher, Field Hockey Coach Smoers (Conn.) High School Kix, Terry (‘84) Director of Basketball Operations Purdue University klein, Laura (‘01) Pharmaceutical Sales, Resides in Fairfield, N.J. Kondub, nancy (‘79) Resides in New Canaan, Conn. kotler, lynn (‘82) Attorney in New York, N.Y. longo, kim (‘80) Medical Technologist. Resides in Simsbury, Conn. lundy, sue (‘88) Resides in Mountain Lakes, N.J. lunghi, cathy (‘87) Guidance Counselor at East Hartford (Conn.) High School. madl, Diane (‘88) Head Field Hockey Coach, Providence College meunier, bernadette (‘81) Physical Therapist in Homer, Alaska muntz, yolanda (‘94) Project Manager in Amsterdam, Holland. Murphy, Janice (‘48) Former Senior Staff Attorney for the Wisconsin Legislature. Resides in Madison, Wis. Needham, Chrissy (‘99) Assistant Field Hockey Coach University of Massachusetts Nielson Sammis, Ruth (‘38) Resides in Sarasota, Fla.

pike, heidi (‘83) Owns Fitness Horizons, a physical fitness training company based in York, Maine poirier, joanne (‘82) Currently works for Mass Mutual in Hartford, Conn. sartori, sara ann (‘01) Therapist at Vassar Brothers Medical in Poughkeepsie, N.Y.

Kristin Galuski (‘07)

shamus, cristy (‘98) Resides in Plantsville, Conn. shiffler, lisa (‘98) Accountant for Kostin, Ruffless & Co. in Farmington, Conn. sinco, jennifer (‘94) Resides in Duxbury, Mass. smith, dee (‘82) Elementary Physical Education Teacher in Hanover, Pa. sweet, sharon (‘87) Resides in Burlington, Conn. terzaken, tara (‘94) Resides in Aldie, Va. tiley, megan (‘91) High School Athletic Director in Fairfield (Conn.) County.

Tracey Fuchs (‘87)

toth, diane (‘81) Resides in Tarrytown, N.Y. Van Gelder, Carin (‘90) Assistant Professor, Yale University zacco, onella (‘80) Resides in Cheshire, Conn. Note: Additions, corrections and revisions to the above information should be e-mailed to Assistant Athletic Communications Director Pat McKenna at patrick.mckenna@ uconn.edu.

norris, carolan (‘83) Associate Athletic Director Brown University

Wendy Brady (‘96)

Where Are They Now

2011 CONNECTICUT FIELD HOCKEY 22 NCAA Tournament appearances

nine final fours • two national championships (1981, 1985) 22 BIG EAST Championships

NCAA Tournament • 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 88, 90, 96, 97, 98, 99, 00, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 09, 10 A Abbott, Marjory Agrusa, Claire Aird, Lauren Angelini, Alicia Angelini, Jestine Angulo, Allison Arthur, Vicky Aspelin, Rose Augustine, Frances

(1982-85) (1987-90) (2004-08) (2009-pres.) (2009-pres.) (2008-pres.) (2009-pres.) (1993-96) (2010-pres.)

B Baker, Brenda Baldwin, Michelle Baylock, Jennifer Belli, Lindsay Bennett, Nancy Benson, Brenda Berchtold, Pam Bergen, Cindy Bernard, Andrea Betts, Tricia Blankmeyer, Ali Bodack, Cheryl Bolen, Jamie Bolles, Marie Elena Borkoski, Lisa Bostwick, Melissa Bott, Amy Boxleitner, Meagan Boyden, Kim Boyle, Katie Boyne, Diana Brady, Wendy Brown, Heather Brown, Leslie Burgess, Jamy Burke, Colleen Butler, Maureen

(1986-88) (1983-86) (1982-85) (2001-04) (1990-93) (1987-90) (1999-02) (1983-86) (1988-91) (1993-96) (2008-pres.) (1987-90) (1997-00) (2010-pres.) (1986-89) (2001-05) (2000-03) (1992-95) (1991-93) (1995-98) (1981-84) (1993-96) (1990-93) (1983-86) (1988-91) (1998-01) (1999-02)

C Capra, Justine Carney, Colleen Carroll, Lisa Carson, Kate Carwell, Claire Castonguay, Nicole Cavanaugh, Katie Caywood, Michelle Chadbourne, Brittany Christie, Lauren Cimino, Renee Clark, Brianna Claypoole, Tricia Cochrane, Kelly Coleman, Tammy Conn, Patricia Connolly, Colleen Coogan, Beth Coughlin, Kelly Cornell, April Creghan, Shannon Crink, Wendy Cull, Maura

(1988-91) (1988-91) (1981-84) (1992-95) (2004-06) (1995-98) (2001-05) (1985-87) (2004-08) (2000-03) (1989-90) (2001-04) (1981-84) (1998-01) (1995-98) (1988-91) (2008-pres.) (1983-86) (2000-03) (2000-04) (2010-pres.) (1982-85) (1989-92)

D D’Amadio, Lisa Decker, Laurie DeGennaro, Maria DeGoursey, Renee DeGray, Pam Dexter, Tiffany Dias, Carrie Dimock, Kelly DiMona, Tracey Domin, Joy Dunbar, Lizzie Dysenchuck, Cindy

(1981-84) (1980-83) (1983-85) (1985-88) (1986-89) (1997-00) (1985-87) (2001) (1987-90) (2001-04) (2008-pres.) (1980-83)

E Eby, Laura Edson, Sally Egdahl, Julie Ellis, Lauren Ellis, Suzanne Erickson, Nancy

(1983-86) (1986-89) (1979-82) (1990-93) (1993-96) (1983-86)

22 BIG EAST Championships

Eto, Aiko

(1997-00)

F Ferry, Kim Fields, Renee Fong, Cea Fuchs, Dana Fuchs, Lauren Fuchs, Tracey Futterleib, Carrie

(1985-88) (1987-89) (2002-05) (1987-90) (1978-81) (1984-87) (1992-95)

G Galuski, Kristin Garofalo, Donna Gerrish, Kim Getler, Meredith Gibson, Melanie Ginder, Beth Giunta, Andrea Gonzalez, Melissa Graver, Heather Griep, Dani

(2003-07) (1984-87) (1993-96) (1995-98) (1977-80) (1994-97) (1983-86) (2007-10) (1990-93) (2004-08)

H Hagan, Grace Hall, Maura Hanna, Marcella Hargrove, Bedelia Harmony, Nikki Harrison, Sandy Hart, Suzy Hawley, Shannon Healy, Christine Heistand, Rayell Helwig, Rebecca Henderson, Lauren Hennessey, Lauren Herz, Amy Hoffmann, Meagan Hohmann, Wendy Hug, Wendy Hughes, Diane I Inteman, Jessica J Javens, Jo Jeute, Anne Jones, Wendy Joseph, Sharon K Kaczynski, Laura Karpiak, Allison Keefe, Abby Keefe, Kelley Keitly, Elizabeth Kelly, Kristen Keparutis, Kim Kimble, Kendra Kirkpatrick, Meredith Kissinger, Lindsay Kix, Terry Kleeblad, Jill Klein, Laura Kleine, Robin Kleinhans, Jennifer Kleinhans, Joy Klosowski, Joy Kloss, Kathy Kohut, Jennifer Koji, Kathy Kondub, Pat Koonz, Erica Kosciusko, Deanna Kotler, Lynn Koza, Brianna Kraus, Hanna Kryzk, Kim L Lannack, Mary Laporte, Lori LaRose, Becky Larney, Pam

(1981-84) (1979-82) (1991-92) (1986-89) (2003-08) (1983-86) (1987-90) (1999-02) (1998-01) (2008-pres.) (2002-05) (2001-04) (2003-04) (1997-00) (2003-06) (1997-00) (1981-84) (1978-81) (1995-98) (1979-82) (2010-pres.) (1984-86) (1987-89) (1993-96) (1997-00) (1993-96) (1984-86) (1991-94) (1991-93) (1993-96) (1993-96) (2010-pres.) (1981-84) (2008) (1996-99) (2007-10) (2004-08) (2006) (1985-88) (1984-86) (1984-87) (1979-82) (1981-84) (2009-10) (1986-88) (1979-82) (2003-08) (1990-93) (2009-pres.) (1978-81) (1982-85) (1997-00) (1981-84)

Lawlor, Nancy Leck, Lindsey Lee, Doreen Leone, Jackie Levine, Holly Linick, Alana Littlejohn, Katie Lockard, Sarah Long, Cynthia Longo, Kim Lozito, Jennifer Lundquist, Lori Lundy, Susan Lunghi, Cathy Lynch, Lisa

(1989-92) (2004-08) (1987-89) (2004-06) (1982-85) (1998-01) (2008-pres.) (1992-95) (1994-97) (1977-80) (2000-04) (1991-94) (1984-87) (1984-87) (1983-86)

M Madl, Diane Mahoney, Carrie Mainiero, Andrea Malone, Mary Jo Maniscalco, Darah Mansfield, Sarah Marland, Amy Marsan, Susan McAndrew, Marya McCollum, Lorie McDonald, Melissa McKail, Jennifer McKernan, Missy Meilinger, Missy Miller, Melanie Miller, Nancy Moon, Tina Morgan, Ashley Morgantini, Julia Morris, Tara Morrissette, Leigh Muntz, Yolanda Murphy, Mary Murren, Marikate Myers, Jennifer Myers, Wendy

(1985-88) (1996-99) (2004-09) (2000-03) (1997-00) (2010-pres.) (2000-03) (1982-85) (1995-98) (1978-81) (1990-93) (1986-88) (1986-88) (1986-88) (1983-86) (1979-81) (1989-92) (2009-pres.) (1985-87) (1992-95) (1999-02) (1991-94) (1983-86) (1984-87) (1997-00) (1979-82)

S Sartori, Sara Sass, Deb Sauer, Rachel Sauve, Maureen Schmidt, Lea Ann Schneider, Kristy Scully, Katie Semanoff, Katie Semlear, Bethany Shamus, Cristy Sharpe, Alison Sherer, Loren Sheridan, Mary Beth Shiffler, Lisa Silverman, Cara Simons, Shannon Sinco, Jennifer Slagter, Kristy Slaughter, Shannon Smith, Denise Smith, Karen Smith, Rose Smith, Siobhan Spadafora. Chris Sprague, Tara Stallwood, Tracey Steffen, Barbie Stephens, Katie Stolle, Kelly Sullivan, Eileen Sulser, Debra

(1997-00) (1988-91) (2004-08) (1983-86) (1984-87) (1993-96) (2004-08) (2006-09) (2008-pres.) (1994-97) (1996-99) (2009) (1984-87) (1994-97) (2008-pres.) (1987-89) (1990-93) (2001) (2004-08) (1980-83) (1993-96) (1981-84) (1985-87) (1981-84) (1996-97) (1988-90) (2002-06) (1997-00) (1999-02) (1983-86) (1989-92)

T Tabor, Kathryn Tallo, Lea Tamborino, Lauren Taylor, Mary Terzaken, Tara Thibodeau, Laura Thompson, Lindsay Thorn, Dawn Tiley, Megan Tortora, Diane Toth, Diane Trotman, Valerie

(1996-99) (1997-00) (1999-02) (1978-81) (1989-92) (2000-03) (2000-03) (1991-94) (1987-90) (1986-88) (1978-81) (1986-89)

U Uguccioni, Gina

(2006-08)

V Van Gelder, Carin Vigna, Nicole Vilardi, Andrea Vile, Danielle Viscio, Lynne Vogel, Wendy

(1987-90) (1988-91) (1982-85) (1996-99) (1979-82) (1988-91)

N Nedorostek, Margaret Needham, Chrissy Noonan, Betsy Norris, Carolan Norton, Katryn

(1982-85) (1996-99) (1986-88) (1979-82) (2001)

O Odenbach, Mandy Odenwaelder, Jessica Odenwaelder, Justine O’Neill, Ginny Ostruzka, Abby

(2004-06) (2003-04) (2004) (1981-84) (2001-04)

P Palmer, Leslie Papoosha, Heidi Payne, Holly Peijs, Lizzy Perkins, Maureen Perry, Beth Pike, Heidi Platukis, Erin Poirier, Joanne Polites, Katina Polny, Angie Portante, Jennine Potter, Tracey Puddle, Laura

(1982-85) (1989-92) (1978-81) (2004-08) (1990-93) (1985-88) (1979-82) (1992-95) (1978-81) (2001-04) (1991-94) (1991-94) (1993-96) (2002-05)

R Rahn, Sarah Reinkuecht, Janet Richards, Tara Rinehimer, Pat Robertson, Jessica Rochford, Chris Roseborough, Kelly Ross, Pamela Rufrano, Deanna Ruggeri, Amy Ryan, Janet

W Wajda, Chris Walker, Debbie Ware, Megan Warner, Elizabeth Watson, Kerry Westra, Kris Wheeler, Casandra Wheeler, Meghan Whitty, Christine Witkos, Sue Wittenbecker, Nancy Wood, Amy Wright, Louise Wutka, Sue

(1988-91) (1978-81) (1998-01) (1979-82) (1999-02) (1985-88) (1989-90) (2004-08) (1997-00) (1986-89) (1980-83) (1983-85) (1980-83) (1984-87)

(1992-95) (1989-92) (1994-97) (1989-92) (1997-00) (1984-86) (1996-99) (1978-81) (1993-96) (1980-83) (1982-85)

Y Yaeger, Kim Yniquez, Lee

(1992-95) (1986-89)

Z Zack, Lori Zukowski, Maureen

(1980-83) (1993-96)

All-Time Letterwinners

2011 CONNECTICUT FIELD HOCKEY 22 NCAA Tournament appearances

nine final fours • two national championships (1981, 1985) 22 BIG EAST Championships

NCAA Tournament • 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 88, 90, 96, 97, 98, 99, 00, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 09, 10

1974 Team - “The First Team” 1974 (6-1-3) Head Coach / Faye Delmore OPPONENT Central Connecticut at Connecticut College at Barrington Brown Rhode Island Wesleyan Mitchell vs. Bridgeport# vs. Barrington# vs. Fitchburg# #NECFHA Tournament (Andover,

SCORE L, 1-0 W, 4-2 W, 2-1 T, 2-2 T, 3-3 W, 5-0 W, 3-0 W, 1-0 T, 0-0 W, 3-0 MA)

1975 (9-5-0) Head Coach / Diane Wright Opponent Score at Yale W, 3-1 Connecticut College W, 3-0 Harvard W, 3-1 Bridgewater W, 3-0 Westfield W, 1-0 at Brown L, 3-0 at Central Connecticut W, 3-2 at Rhode Island L, 2-1 at Southern Connecticut L, 1-0 Bridgeport W, 4-1 Massachusetts L, 4-0 vs. Northeastern# L, 5-0 vs. St. Lawrence# W, 3-2 vs. Bridgewater# W, 3-2 #EAIAW Tournament (Amherst, MA) 1976 (7-6-1) Head Coach / Diane Wright Opponent Score at Bridgeport W, 7-1 at Yale W, 4-1 Rhode Island W, 4-1 Mt. Holyoke L, 1-0 at Bridgewater W, 2-1 Massachusetts L, 2-1 Smith College W, 3-2 Southern Connecticut T, 2-2 Central Connecticut W, 5-0 at Westfield State W, 3-2 at Springfield College L, 1-0 at Harvard L, 1-0 vs. Southern Connecticut# L, 2-0 vs. SUNY-Brockport# L, 1-0 #EAIAW Tournament (Providence, RI)

Two National Championships

1977 (17-3-3) Head Coach / Diane Wright EAIAW Tournament Champions AIAW National Tournament - 6th Place Opponent Score at Central Connecticut W, 7-1 at Rhode Island W, 2-0 New Hampshire T, 1-1 Harvard W, 1-0 at Brown W, 3-1 Bridgewater T, 1-1 at Smith College W, 4-0 at Southern Connecticut L, 1-0 Springfield T, 3-3 at Mt. Holyoke W, 2-0 Yale W, 2-0 at Massachusetts W, 2-0 Rutgers W, 1-0 Westfield W, 5-0 vs. St. Lawrence# W, 4-0 vs. SUNY-Brockport# W, 3-0 vs. New Hampshire# W, 2-1 (ot) vs. Massachusetts# W, 1-0 vs. Colorado* W, 3-0 vs. San Jose* L, 1-0 (ot) vs. James Madison* W, 2-1 (ot) vs. Massachusetts* W, 1-0 vs. Lock Haven* L, 2-1 #EAIAW Reg Tournament (Cambridge, MA) *AIAW National Tournament (Denver, CO) 1978 (13-6-2) Head Coach / Diane Wright EAIAW Tournament - 3rd Place AIAW National Tournament - 9th Place Opponent Score at West Chester L, 2-1 at Delaware L, 1-0 Rhode Island W, 1-0 at Yale W, 4-1 at New Hampshire L, 2-1 Southern Connecticut W, 5-1 at Bridgewater W, 3-2 Brown W, 6-0 at SUNY-Cortland T, 2-2 vs. Penn State T, 2-2 at Springfield College W, 1-0 Mt. Holyoke W, 2-1 Massachusetts W, 2-1 Hartwick W, 3-0 Southern Connecticut W, 2-0 Rutgers W, 2-1 vs. Springfield College# L, 2-0 vs. Massachusetts# W, 2-1 vs. Davis & Elkins* W, 4-1 vs. Delaware* L, 1-0 vs. Oregon* L, 1-0 (ot) #EAIAW Tournament (Springfield, MA) *AIAW Tournament (Ellensburg, WA)

1983 Team - “NCAA Finalists” 1979 (15-4-0) Head Coach / Diane Wright Date Opponent Score 9/5 Ohio State W, 2-0 9/15 Indiana W, 1-0 9/18 Bridgewater W, 2-0 9/22 Old Dominion W, 7-0 9/23 Delaware W, 3-1 9/25 at Rhode Island W, 2-0 9/27 Yale W, 2-1 9/29 West Chester L, 2-0 10/2 at So. Connecticut W, 5-0 10/6 at Dartmouth W, 3-0 10/9 Massachusetts L, 1-0 10/12 at SUNY-Cortland W, 6-0 10/14 Penn State L, 2-1 10/20 New Hampshire W, 2-1 10/23 Springfield College W, 3-2 10/26 at Mt. Holyoke W, 4-0 10/30 at Harvard W, 4-2 11/7 at Brown W, 3-0 11/15 vs. Bridgewater# L, 2-1 #EAIAW Tournament (Springfield, MA) 1980 (16-4-6) Head Coach / Diane Wright EAIAW Tournament Champions AIAW Tournament - 6th Place Date Opponent Score 9/14 Michigan State W, 6-0 9/17 Harvard W, 3-0 9/20 North Carolina W, 5-0 9/21 Penn State T, 1-1 9/24 at Bridgewater T, 0-0 9/26 at West Chester T, 2-2 9/27 at Delaware T, 2-2 10/1 Southern Connecticut W, 5-0 10/4 Dartmouth W, 2-1 10/8 at Springfield College W, 2-1 10/14 at Yale W, 2-1 10/16 Massachusetts L, 2-1 10/21 Rhode Island T, 1-1 10/24 at Old Dominion W, 3-2 10/25 at William & Mary L, 2-1 10/29 at New Hampshire T, 1-1 11/1 at Rutgers W, 1-0 11/4 Brown W, 6-0 11/7 vs. Dartmouth# W, 3-0 11/8 vs. Massachusetts# W, 2-1 11/9 vs. New Hampshire# W, 2-0 11/19 vs. Old Dominion* W, 3-2 (ot) 11/20 vs. Delaware* L, 4-3 (ot) 11/20 vs. St. Louis* W, 2-1 11/21 vs. Long Beach State* W, 2-1 11/22 vs. Old Dominion* L, 2-0 #EAIAW Tournament (Springfield, MA) *AIAW Tournament (Carbondale, IL)

1981 (15-2-3) Head Coach / Diane Wright NCAA Division I Champions Date Opponent Score 9/12 Virginia W, 4-0 9/13 Delaware W, 2-0 9/19 William & Mary T, 2-2 9/20 Old Dominion L, 4-0 9/24 at Providence W, 2-1 (2ot) 9/26 at Penn State T, 2-2 9/27 at Lock Haven L, 3-1 10/3 at Dartmouth W, 5-0 10/6 Springfield College W, 2-0 10/13 Yale W, 2-0 10/17 at Rhode Island W, 4-0 10/22 at Southern Connecticut W, 5-1 10/27 New Hampshire W, 2-0 10/31 Rutgers W, 5-1 11/3 at Brown W, 1-0 11/7 at Massachusetts T, 1-1 11/10 Boston College W, 10-0 11/15 vs. Purdue# W, 2-1 (2ot) 11/21 vs. Old Dominion* W, 3-0 11/22 vs. Massachusetts** W, 4-1 #NCAA First Round (Storrs, CT) *NCAA Semifinals (Storrs, CT) **NCAA Championships (Storrs, CT) 1982 (18-3-0) Head Coach / Diane Wright NCAA Tournament Finalists Date Opponent Score 9/8 Boston University W, 5-0 9/11 Vermont W, 5-0 9/12 North Carolina W, 6-0 9/14 at Boston College W, 6-0 9/18 at Delaware W, 4-3 (2ot) 9/19 at West Chester W, 3-2 (2ot) 9/23 Providence W, 8-0 9/30 Rhode Island W, 7-1 10/2 Dartmouth W, 1-0 10/5 at Springfield College L, 2-1 10/7 at Harvard W, 3-1 10/16 Penn State W, 1-0 10/22 at William & Mary W, 2-0 10/23 at Old Dominion L, 1-0 10/27 at New Hampshire W, 2-1 (ot) 11/2 Brown W, 6-0 11/6 Massachusetts W, 2-0 11/9 Northeastern W, 4-0 11/14 vs. Iowa# W, 3-2 (2ot) 11/20 vs. Delaware* W, 2-0 11/21 vs. Old Dominion** L, 3-2 #NCAA Quarterfinals (Storrs, CT) *NCAA Semifinals (Philadelphia, PA) **NCAA Championships (Philadelphia, PA)

Year-by-Year Results

2011 CONNECTICUT FIELD HOCKEY 22 NCAA Tournament appearances

nine final fours • two national championships (1981, 1985) 22 BIG EAST Championships

NCAA Tournament • 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 88, 90, 96, 97, 98, 99, 00, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 09, 10

1986 Team - “NCAA Quarterfinalists” 1983 (19-1-2) Head Coach / Diane Wright NCAA Tournament Finalists Date Opponent Score 9/13 Boston College W, 5-0 9/15 at Boston University W, 4-0 9/17 Syracuse W, 5-0 9/18 Delaware W, 1-0 9/22 at Providence W, 3-0 9/25 Univ. of the Pacific W, 4-0 10/1 vs. Iowa W, 4-0 10/2 at Dartmouth T, 1-1 (2ot) 10/4 Springfield College W, 1-0 10/6 Harvard W, 2-0 10/12 Yale W, 5-0 10/15 at Penn State W, 4-1 10/18 at Rhode Island W, 2-0 10/22 Old Dominion W, 1-0 10/26 New Hampshire W, 3-1 10/29 at Rutgers W, 3-0 11/2 at Brown W, 3-0 11/5 at Massachusetts T, 1-1 (2ot) 11/8 at Northeastern W, 4-1 11/13 vs. Penn State# W, 1-0 11/18 vs. Northwestern* W, 2-0 11/20 vs. Old Dominion** L, 3-1 (3ot) #NCAA Quarterfinals (Storrs, CT) *NCAA Semifinals (Philadelphia, PA) **NCAA Championships (Philadelphia, PA) 1984 (18-4-0) Head Coach / Diane Wright NCAA Tournament Semifinalists Date Opponent Score 9/8 Ohio State W, 3-1 9/9 James Madison W, 3-0 9/11 at Boston College W, 3-2 9/13 Boston University W, 5-0 9/15 at Delaware W, 3-0 9/20 Providence W, 2-0 9/22 at Springfield College W, 3-1 9/26 Dartmouth W, 2-1 10/3 at Harvard W, 2-0 10/6 Penn State L, 2-1 (ot) 10/10 at Yale W, 4-0 10/16 Rhode Island W, 10-0 10/19 at William & Mary W, 1-0 10/20 at Old Dominion L, 2-1 10/24 at New Hampshire L, 4-3 (ot) 10/27 Rutgers W, 1-0 (ot) 10/31 Brown W, 5-0 11/3 Massachusetts W, 2-1 11/6 Northeastern W, 3-0 11/10 Massachusetts# W, 4-3 (3ot/ps) 11/11 vs. New Hampshire* W, 3-2 (ot) 11/17 vs. Old Dominion** L, 2-1 #NCAA First Round (Storrs, CT) *NCAA Quarterfinals (Springfield, MA) **NCAA Semifinals (Springfield, MA)

22 BIG EAST Championships

1985 (19-2-0) Head Coach / Diane Wright NCAA Division I Champions Date Opponent Score 9/7 James Madison W, 7-1 9/11 at Boston University W, 4-1 9/14 Maine W, 5-0 9/15 Rhode Island W, 4-1 9/19 at Providence W, 2-1 9/22 vs. Iowa W, 1-0 9/25 at Dartmouth W, 5-1 9/28 New Hampshire W, 3-1 10/2 Harvard W, 2-0 10/5 at Penn State L, 3-2 10/9 Yale W, 5-1 10/12 Old Dominion W, 3-1 10/15 Springfield College W, 1-0 (2ot) 10/24 Boston College W, 3-1 10/26 at Rutgers W, 2-0 10/30 at Brown W, 4-0 11/2 at Massachusetts W, 2-1 11/6 at Northeastern L, 3-1 11/17 vs. Maryland# W, 2-0 11/23 vs. Boston University* W, 2-1 11/24 vs. Old Dominion** W, 3-2 #NCAA Quarterfinals (Boston, MA) *NCAA Semifinals (Norfolk, VA) **NCAA Championship (Norfolk, VA) 1986 (13-4-3) Head Coach / Diane Wright NCAA Tournament Quarterfinalists Date Opponent Score 9/10 Boston University W, 4-0 9/13 Michigan State W, 5-1 9/14 Lock Haven W, 3-0 9/17 Providence W, 7-2 9/20 at New Hampshire L, 2-1 9/24 Dartmouth W, 5-2 9/27 Stanford W, 3-0 10/1 at Harvard T, 1-1 (2ot) 10/4 Penn State W, 1-0 10/8 at Yale W, 3-0 10/14 at Springfield College W, 2-1 10/17 at Old Dominion L, 3-1 10/19 vs. North Carolina L, 2-0 10/22 at Boston College W, 3-0 10/25 Rutgers T, 1-1 (2ot) 10/29 Brown W, 4-0 11/1 Massachusetts T, 1-1 (2ot) 11/9 Temple W, 4-3 (2ot) 11/15 vs. Massachusetts# W, 3-2 11/16 vs. New Hampshire* L, 2-1 #NCAA First Round (Storrs, CT) *NCAA Quarterfinals (Storrs, CT)

1990 Team - “NCAA First Round” 1987 (9-5-4) Head Coach / Diane Wright Date Opponent Score 9/11 vs. Iowa W, 3-2 (ot) 9/16 at Providence T, 1-1 (2ot) 9/23 at Dartmouth W, 5-1 9/30 Harvard T, 3-3 (2ot) 10/3 California-Berkeley W, 5-1 10/7 Yale W, 3-0 10/10 Old Dominion L, 1-0 (2ot) 10/13 Springfield College W, 3-1 10/16 at Lock Haven W, 5-3 (ot) 10/18 at Penn State T, 2-2 (2ot) 10/22 Boston College W, 4-1 10/25 at Rutgers W, 2-1 10/28 at Brown W, 2-0 10/31 at Massachusetts L, 3-1 11/2 New Hampshire L, 2-1 11/4 at Boston University L, 3-2 11/7 at Northeastern L, 3-0 11/8 Temple T, 3-3 (2ot) 1988 (14-4-1) Head Coach / Diane Wright NCAA Tournament Date Opponent Score 9/10 Colgate W, 3-1 9/11 Michigan State W, 2-0 9/14 Providence T, 1-1 9/20 Dartmouth W, 2-0 9/24 at Temple L, 2-1 (ot) 9/25 at Villanova L, 2-1 (ot) 9/29 at Harvard W, 2-1 10/1 Penn State W, 4-0 10/5 at Yale W, 4-0 10/8 at New Hampshire W, 1-0 10/11 at Springfield College W, 2-0 10/15 at Old Dominion L, 2-0 10/16 vs. Lehigh W, 7-0 10/20 at Boston College W, 1-0 10/26 Brown W, 1-0 10/29 Massachusetts W, 3-2 11/2 Boston University W, 2-0 11/5 Northeastern W, 1-0 11/12 vs. Northeastern# L, 2-1 #NCAA First Round (Amherst, MA)

1989 (10-9-0) Head Coach / Diane Wright BIG EAST Tournament Finalists Date Opponent Score 9/8 Colgate W, 7-3 9/10 Maine W, 3-1 9/13 at Providence L, 2-1 9/19 at Dartmouth W, 2-0 9/22 at Temple L, 5-1 9/24 at Penn State L, 2-0 9/28 Harvard W, 2-1 9/30 Old Dominion L, 1-0 10/4 Yale W, 5-0 10/7 New Hampshire L, 3-2 10/10 Springfield College W, 3-0 10/14 West Chester W, 4-1 10/21 at Rutgers W, 2-0 10/25 at Brown W, 2-0 10/28 at Massachusetts L, 1-0 10/30 at Northeastern L, 4-2 11/2 at Boston University L, 2-0 11/4 vs. Syracuse W, 1-0 11/5 vs. Providence* L, 3-2 (ot) *BIG EAST Championship (Chestnut Hill, MA) 1990 (11-8-2) Head Coach / Nancy Stevens BIG EAST Tournament Semifinals, NCAA Tournament Date Opponent Score 9/8 Michigan State W, 2-1 9/9 Syracuse L, 2-1 (ot) 9/12 Providence L, 1-0 9/18 Dartmouth W, 1-0 9/22 Penn State L, 2-0 9/27 at Harvard W, 2-1 (2ot) 9/29 at New Hampshire T, 0-0 (2ot) 10/3 at Yale W, 3-0 10/6 at Old Dominion L, 5-0 10/7 at William & Mary T, 0-0 (2ot) 10/9 at Springfield College L, 2-0 10/12 at Villanova W, 4-0 10/13 at West Chester W, 5-2 10/18 at Boston College W, 1-0 10/20 Rutgers W, 4-0 10/23 Northeastern W, 2-0 10/25 Brown W, 4-3 10/27 Massachusetts L, 2-1 11/1 at Boston University W, 1-0 11/3 vs. Providence* L, 2-0 11/7 vs. Massachusetts# (3OT) L, 1-0 *BIG EAST Championship (Syracuse, NY) #NCAA First Round (Amherst, MA)

Year-by-Year Results

2011 CONNECTICUT FIELD HOCKEY 22 NCAA Tournament appearances

nine final fours • two national championships (1981, 1985) 22 BIG EAST Championships

NCAA Tournament • 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 88, 90, 96, 97, 98, 99, 00, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 09, 10

1992 Team - “BIG EAST TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS” 1991 (10-8-1) Head Coach / Nancy Stevens BIG EAST Tournament Finalists Date Opponent Score 9/7 Rhode Island W, 3-0 9/8 Villanova W, 2-0 9/14 at Providence W, 1-0 9/18 at Dartmouth W, 2-1 9/21 Lafayette W, 1-0 (2ot) 9/28 New Hampshire L, 2-0 10/2 at Yale W, 6-2 10/6 Old Dominion L, 3-0 10/10 at Brown W, 2-1 (ot) 10/12 West Chester T, 1-1 (2ot) 10/17 Boston College W, 5-0 10/19 Springfield College W, 4-0 10/23 at Northeastern L, 1-0 10/26 at Massachusetts L, 2-0 10/28 Harvard L, 2-1 (ot) 10/30 at Boston University L, 1-0 11/3 at Penn State L, 4-1 11/9 vs. Villanova W, 2-0 11/10 vs. Providence* L, 1-0 (ot) *BIG EAST Championship (Chestnut Hill, MA) 1992 (10-9-1) Head Coach / Nancy Stevens BIG EAST Tournament Champions Date Opponent Score 9/7 at Lafayette L, 1-0 9/9 at Rhode Island W, 6-0 9/13 Providence (OT) L, 3-2 9/16 Dartmouth T, 0-0 (2ot) 9/19 Penn State L, 3-1 9/23 at Harvard W, 2-1 9/26 at Villanova L, 1-0 9/27 vs. Georgetown W, 4-0 9/30 Yale W, 1-0 10/3 at New Hampshire W, 3-0 10/10 vs. Duke L, 1-0 10/11 at Old Dominion L, 6-0 10/15 at Boston College L, 2-1 (ot) 10/17 at Springfield College L, 3-2 (ot) 10/21 Northeastern W, 2-0 10/24 Massachusetts L, 2-1 10/28 Boston University W, 1-0 11/1 at Syracuse W, 3-2 (ot) 11/7 vs. Villanova* W, 2-0 11/8 vs. Syracuse* W, 1-0 *BIG EAST Championship (Chestnut Hill, MA)

Two National Championships

1993 (11-8-2) Head Coach / Nancy Stevens BIG EAST Tournament Finalists Date Opponent Score 9/5 Ursinus W, 3-0 9/8 Rhode Island W, 2-0 9/12 at Providence (OT) T, 1-1 9/15 at Dartmouth W, 2-1 9/18 at Penn State L, 3-0 9/19 vs. James Madison L, 2-0 9/23 Harvard W, 2-1 9/25 Villanova W, 4-0 9/29 at Yale W, 5-0 10/2 New Hampshire (OT) T, 0-0 10/3 Old Dominion (OT) L, 2-1 10/8 at West Chester (OT) L, 2-1 10/10 at Georgetown W, 7-0 10/14 Boston College W, 2-0 10/16 Springfield College W, 4-1 10/20 at Northeastern W, 2-0 10/23 at Massachusetts L, 3-1 10/27 at Boston University L, 3-0 10/30 Syracuse (OT) L, 2-1 11/5 vs. Providence* W, 3-2 11/7 vs. Syracuse* L, 1-0 *BIG EAST Championship (Chestnut Hill, MA) 1994 (15-4-2) Head Coach / Nancy Stevens BIG EAST Tournament Semifinalists Date Opponent Score 9/3 Colgate W, 5-1 9/4 Temple W, 3-0 9/7 Rhode Island W, 3-0 9/10 Providence W, 5-0 9/14 Dartmouth W, 3-1 9/17 Penn State W, 2-1 (2ot) 9/20 at Harvard W, 4-1 9/23 at Villanova W, 2-1 (ot) 9/25 at Georgetown W, 8-0 10/1 at Old Dominion L, 3-2 10/2 vs. William & Mary W, 2-0 10/5 Northeastern L, 1-0 10/8 West Chester W, 3-0 10/12 at Boston Coll. T, 0-0 (2ot) 10/15 at Springfield College W, 3-0 10/19 at New Hampshire L, 2-1 10/21 Yale W, 1-0 (ot) 10/23 Massachusetts W, 1-0 (ot) 10/26 Boston University W, 2-0 10/29 at Syracuse T, 1-1 (2ot) 11/5 vs. Boston College* L, 3-0 *BIG EAST Championship (Chestnut Hill, MA)

1996 Team - “NCAA Quarterfinalists” 1995 (11-7-0) Head Coach / Nancy Stevens BIG EAST Tournament Semifinalists Date Opponent Score 9/2 Colgate W, 3-0 9/3 Virginia Comm. W, 9-0 9/6 at Rhode Island W, 2-0 9/9 at Providence W, 2-0 9/13 Dartmouth W, 4-1 9/15 at Penn State L, 1-0 (ot) 9/17 at St. Joseph’s L, 3-2 9/20 Harvard W, 2-0 9/23 Villanova W, 8-1 9/27 New Hampshire W, 3-0 9/30 Old Dominion W, 2-0 10/4 at Northeastern L, 3-2 (ot) 10/11 Boston College L, 1-0 10/14 at Rutgers L, 1-0 10/21 at Massachusetts W, 2-1 10/25 at Boston University L, 2-1 (ot) 10/28 Syracuse W, 2-1 11/4 vs. Syracuse* L, 1-0 (ot) * BIG EAST Championship (Chestnut Hill, MA) 1996 (21-2-0) Head Coach / Nancy Stevens BIG EAST Tournament Champions NCAA Tournament Quarterfinalists Date Opponent Score 9/1 Fairfield W, 7-0 9/7 Hofstra W, 9-0 9/8 St. Joseph’s W, 8-0 9/14 Providence W, 7-2 9/15 Michigan State W, 3-2 9/18 Rhode Island W, 5-1 9/21 Penn State W, 2-1 9/25 at Harvard W, 2-1 9/29 at Villanova W, 5-1 10/2 New Hampshire W, 6-0 10/5 vs. William & Mary W, 4-0 10/6 at Old Dominion L, 2-0 10/9 Northeastern W, 2-1 10/12 at Dartmouth W, 5-1 10/16 at Boston College W, 5-0 10/19 Rutgers W, 8-1 10/20 Princeton W, 3-1 10/26 Massachusetts W, 2-1 11/2 Syracuse W, 1-0 11/3 at Boston Univ. W, 2-1 (ot) 11/8 vs. Syracuse* W, 6-1 11/10 vs. Providence* W, 3-2 11/17 vs. Northeastern# L, 3-1 *BIG EAST Championship (Storrs, CT) #NCAA Quarterfinals (Storrs, CT)

1997 (16-7-0) Head Coach / Nancy Stevens BIG EAST Tournament Finalists NCAA Tournament Quarterfinalists Date Opponent Score 8/30 Colgate W, 11-2 9/3 Fairfield W, 11-0 9/6 Miami (Ohio) W, 5-2 9/7 Radford W, 4-0 9/13 at Providence L, 3-2 9/17 Rhode Island W, 11-0 9/20 at Penn State L, 4-3 9/21 vs. Bucknell W, 4-0 9/24 Harvard W, 3-1 9/27 Villanova W, 8-0 10/1 Dartmouth W, 5-0 10/8 at Northeastern L, 2-1 10/12 Old Dominion L, 4-2 10/15 Boston College W, 1-0 10/18 at Rutgers W, 5-2 10/19 at Princeton L, 3-2 10/25 at Massachusetts W, 2-1 10/30 Boston University W, 1-0 11/2 at Syracuse W, 3-2 11/8 vs. Syracuse* W, 5-4 (2ot) 11/9 vs. Boston College* L, 2-0 11/15 vs. James Madison# W, 1-0 11/16 vs. North Carolina## L, 4-0 *BIG EAST Championship (Chestnut Hill, MA) #NCAA First Round (Chapel Hill, NC) ##NCAA Quarterfinals (Chapel Hill, NC) 1998 (19-4-0) Head Coach / Nancy Stevens BIG EAST Tournament Champions NCAA Tournament Semifinalists Date Opponent Score 9/1 Quinnipiac W, 10-0 9/5 American W, 3-1 9/6 Delaware W, 3-1 9/12 Providence W, 3-0 9/13 Cornell W, 7-1 9/19 Penn State W, 4-3 9/23 at Harvard W, 3-1 9/26 vs. JMU W, 2-1 (ot) 9/27 at Villanova W, 7-1 10/2 Northeastern W, 2-0 10/7 at Fairfield W, 6-2 10/10 at William & Mary W, 5-1 10/11 at Old Dominion L, 3-1 10/14 at Boston College L, 2-0 10/17 Rutgers W, 3-2 10/18 Princeton W, 2-1 10/24 at Massachusetts W, 2-1 10/28 at Boston University L, 4-1 10/31 Syracuse W, 2-1 11/6 vs. Syracuse* W, 2-1 11/8 vs. Boston College* W, 2-1 11/15 Boston College# W, 3-0 11/20 vs. Princeton## L, 4-1 *BIG EAST Championship (Villanova, PA) #NCAA Quarterfinals (Storrs, CT) ##NCAA Semifinals (Philadelphia, PA)

Year-by-Year Results

2011 CONNECTICUT FIELD HOCKEY 22 NCAA Tournament appearances

nine final fours • two national championships (1981, 1985) 22 BIG EAST Championships

NCAA Tournament • 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 88, 90, 96, 97, 98, 99, 00, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 09, 10

1998 Team - “NCAA Semifinalists” 1999 (23-1-0) Head Coach / Nancy Stevens BIG EAST Tournament Champions NCAA Tournament Semifinalists Date Opponent Score 9/4 William & Mary W, 3-1 9/5 Kent State W, 3-2 9/11 at Providence W, 4-1 9/14 vs. New Hampshire W, 7-2 9/17 at Penn State W, 1-0 9/19 at Princeton W, 3-1 9/22 Harvard W, 2-1 9/25 Villanova W, 6-1 9/29 Brown W, 3-2 10/1 at Northeastern W, 2-1 10/3 Massachusetts W, 4-1 10/6 at Fairfield W, 8-1 10/9 Old Dominion W, 3-0 10/13 Boston College W, 5-0 10/16 at Rutgers W, 7-3 10/21 Sacred Heart W, 8-0 10/24 Quinnipiac W, 8-0 10/27 Boston University W, 3-0 10/31 at Syracuse W, 3-1 11/5 vs. Villanova* W, 4-1 11/7 vs. Syracuse* W, 2-0 11/13 vs. Brown# W, 6-0 11/14 vs. Massachusetts# W, 2-1 11/19 vs. Michigan## L, 4-3 *BIG EAST Championship (Syracuse, NY) #NCAA Quarterfinals (Storrs, CT) ##NCAA Semifinals (Boston, MA)

22 BIG EAST Championships

2003 Team - “NCAA Semifinalists”

2000 (17-7-0) Head Coach / Nancy Stevens BIG EAST Tournament Champions NCAA Tournament Quarterfinalists Date Opponent Score 8/26 at Maryland L, 9-1 8/27 vs. Ohio University W, 5-2 9/2 Hofstra W, 7-1 9/3 Louisville W, 2-1 (ot) 9/9 Providence W, 6-0 9/12 New Hampshire W, 2-0 9/15 Penn State L, 5-4 9/17 Ohio State W, 3-0 9/20 at Harvard W, 2-1 9/24 at Villanova W, 2-1 (ot) 9/27 Brown W, 2-1 (ot) 9/30 at Massachusetts L, 2-1 10/7 at Old Dominion L, 5-2 10/8 vs. William & Mary W, 3-2 10/10 at Boston College W, 2-1 (2ot) 10/14 Rutgers W, 3-2 10/18 Northeastern L, 2-1 (ot) 10/25 at Boston Univ. W,3-2 (ot) 10/28 Syracuse W, 2-0 10/29 Princeton L, 2-0 11/3 vs. Syracuse* W, 1-0 (ot) 11/5 vs. Providence* W, 2-0 11/11 vs. Virginia# W, 2-1 11/12 vs. Old Dominion# L, 6-4 *BIG EAST Championship (Storrs, CT) #NCAA Quarterfinals (Norfolk, VA) 2001 (8-9-0) Head Coach / Nancy Stevens DATE OPPONENT 8/25 vs. North Carolina 9/1 St. Joseph’s 9/2 Albany 9/8 at Penn State 9/19 Harvard 9/22 Villanova 9/26 at Brown 9/29 Massachusetts 10/3 Providence 10/6 Old Dominion 10/10 Boston College 10/13 at Rutgers 10/14 at Princeton 10/17 at Northeastern 10/19 Boston University 10/24 Fairfield 10/28 at Syracuse

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

2002 (15-8-0) Head Coach / Nancy Stevens BIG EAST Tournament Champions NCAA Tournament First Round Date Opponent Score 8/31 Hofstra L, 3-1 9/1 Vermont W, 4-1 9/6 Penn State L, 2-1 9/10 at New Hampshire L, 2-1 9/14 vs. Iowa L, 2-0 9/15 at Michigan L, 2-1 (ot) 9/18 Harvard W, 3-2 9/22 at Villanova W, 2-1 9/25 Brown W, 3-1 9/28 at Massachusetts W, 5-0 10/2 Yale W, 5-0 10/4 Quinnipiac W, 6-0 10/9 at Boston Coll. W, 1-0 (ot) 10/12 Princeton L, 4-3 (2ot) 10/19 Rutgers W, 5-0 10/22 at Boston University L, 5-3 10/26 Syracuse W, 2-1 (ot) 10/30 at Fairfield W, 3-2 (2ot) 11/2 at Providence W, 2-0 11/5 Northeastern W, 1-0 (ot) 11/8 vs. Syracuse* W, 1-0 (ot) 11/10 vs. Villanova* W, 3-1 11/16 vs. Northeastern# L, 1-0 *BIG EAST Championship (Syracuse, NY) #NCAA First Round (Cambridge, MA)

2004 (20-2-0) Head Coach / Nancy Stevens BIG EAST Tournament Champions NCAA Tournament First Round Date Opponent Score 8/28 Sacred Heart W, 7-0 8/29 American W, 3-0 9/4 Penn State W, 3-1 9/8 Quinnipiac W, 9-1 9/10 Vermont W, 4-0 9/12 Princeton W, 4-0 9/19 at Villanova W, 1-0 9/22 at Harvard W, 3-1 9/25 at Massachusetts W, 4-0 9/29 Yale W, 8-1 10/1 at New Hampshire W, 6-0 10/6 at Boston College W, 3-2 10/10 at Boston University W, 4-3 10/13 Northeastern L, 0-1 (ot) 10/16 Rutgers W, 6-0 10/22 Syracuse W, 3-0 10/24 Cornell W, 6-0 10/27 at Fairfield W, 5-0 10/30 vs. Providence W, 6-0 11/5 vs. Villanova* W, 2-1 11/7 vs. Boston College* W, 4-1 11/13 vs. Northeastern# L, 1-2 *BIG EAST Championship (Syracuse, NY) #NCAA First Round (Cambridge, MA)

2003 (17-6-0) Head Coach / Nancy Stevens BIG EAST Tournament Finalists NCAA Tournament Quarterfinalists Date Opponent Score 8/30 Lafayette W, 3-0 8/31 Lehigh W, 2-0 9/7 at Penn State L, 2-1 9/10 Quinnipiac W, 3-0 9/13 vs. Stanford W, 4-0 9/14 at Old Dominion L, 4-2 9/20 Villanova W, 4-0 9/24 Harvard L, 2-3 9/27 Massachusetts W, 7-0 10/1 at Yale W, 5-2 10/4 New Hampshire W, 1-0 10/8 Boston College L, 2-1 10/11 at Princeton W, 2-1 10/15 at Northeastern W, 2-0 10/19 at Rutgers W, 5-1 10/22 Boston University W, 3-1 10/26 at Syracuse W, 2-1 10/29 Fairfield W, 8-0 11/1 Providence W, 4-0 11/7 vs. Rutgers* W, 3-0 11/9 vs. Boston College* L, 4-3 (ot) 11/15 vs. Northeastern# W, 2-1 11/16 vs. Wake Forest## L, 3-0 *BIG EAST Championship (Chestnut Hill, MA) #NCAA First Round (Storrs, CT) ##NCAA Quarterfinals (Storrs, CT)

2005 (17-6-0) Head Coach / Nancy Stevens BIG EAST Tournament Champions NCAA Tournament QuarTerfinalists Date Opponent Score 8/26 Albany W, 4-1 8/28 Maine W, 7-0 9/4 at Penn State L, 1-3 9/8 vs. Quinnipiac W, 1-0 (ot) 9/11 at Princeton W, 4-2 9/14 New Hampshire W, 8-0 9/17 Villanova L, 3-4 9/21 Harvard L, 0-1 9/24 Massachusetts W, 2-1 9/28 at Yale W, 1-0 9/30 Louisville W, 3-1 10/8 vs. Michigan State W, 4-2 10/9 at Michigan L, 1-2 (ot/ps) 10/12 at Northeastern W, 3-2 10/15 at Rutgers W, 4-1 10/19 Boston Univ. W, 5-4 (ot) 10/23 at Syracuse W, 3-2 10/26 Boston College L, 0-1 10/29 Providence W, 5-0 11/4 vs. Louisville* W, 1-0 (ot) 11/6 vs. Villanova* W, 3-2 (ot) 11/12 vs. Boston College# W, 3-2 11/13 vs. Duke^ L, 2-3 (ot) *BIG EAST Championship (Piscataway, N.J.) #NCAA First Round (Princeton, N.J.) ^NCAA Quarterfinal (Princeton, N.J.)

Year-by-Year Results

2011 CONNECTICUT FIELD HOCKEY 22 NCAA Tournament appearances

nine final fours • two national championships (1981, 1985) 22 BIG EAST Championships

NCAA Tournament • 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 88, 90, 96, 97, 98, 99, 00, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 09, 10

2007 Team - NCAA Semifinalists 2006 (21-4-0) Head Coach / Nancy Stevens BIG EAST Tournament Champions NCAA Tournament Semifinalists Date Opponent Score 8/26 Va. Commonwealth W, 3-1 8/27 Hofstra W, 2-1 9/1 vs. Michigan W, 2-1 9/3 Penn State L, 0-1 9/6 Yale W, 6-0 9/9 Sacred Heart W, 7-1 9/17 at Villanova L, 1-4 9/20 at Harvard W, 1-0 9/23 at Massachusetts W, 6-0 9/26 Quinnipiac W, 3-0 9/29 at Louisville W, 3-1 10/1 vs. California W, 5-1 10/7 Princeton W, 2-0 10/8 Georgetown W, 5-1 10/11 Northeastern W, 4-1 10/14 Rutgers W, 4-0 10/18 vs. Boston Univ. W, 6-0 10/21 Syracuse W, 3-0 10/25 at Boston College W, 4-3 (ot) 10/28 at Providence L, 1-2 11/4 at Louisville* W, 3-2 (ot) 11/5 vs. Providence* W, 4-3 11/11 vs. Boston Univ.$ W, 3-0 11/12 at Princeton$ W, 3-0 11/17 vs. Maryland^ L, 1-2 (2-4/ps) *BIG EAST Championship (Louisville, Ky.) $NCAA First Round (Princeton, N.J.) ^NCAA Semifinals (Winston Salem, N.C.)

2007 (22-3-0) Head Coach / Nancy Stevens BIG EAST Tournament Champions NCAA Tournament Semifinalists Date Opponent 8/25 Maine 8/26 Towson 9/2 at #7 Penn State 9/5 Yale 9/8 vs. #9 Old Dominion 9/9 at #15 Michigan 9/14 #6 Michigan State 9/16 Villanova 9/19 Harvard 9/22 UMass 9/25 at Quinnipiac 9/28 at #16 Louisville 10/5 vs. Georgetown 10/7 at Princeton 10/10 at Northeastern 10/13 at Rutgers 10/17 #14 Boston Univ. 10/21 #18 Syracuse 10/24 #12 Boston College 10/27 #20 Providence 11/3 at Syracuse* 11/4 vs. Providence* 11/10 vs. Massachusetts$ 11/11 vs. Boston Univ.$ 11/16 vs. #1 North Carolina^ *BIG EAST Championship (Syracuse, NY) $NCAA First Round (Storrs, Conn.) ^NCAA Semifinals (College Park, Md.) 2008 (17-4-0) Head Coach / Nancy Stevens BIG EAST Regular Season Champions NCAA Tournament First Round Date Opponent 8/30 Sacred Heart 9/1 Maine 9/6 Penn State 9/10 at Yale 9/12 at Massachusetts 9/14 Princeton 9/19 Providence 9/21 Michigan 9/24 at Harvard 9/27 at No. 11 Louisville 10/1 Quinnipiac 10/12 at Albany 10/15 Northeastern 10/18 at No. 1 Syracuse 10/22 at Boston University 10/25 Rutgers 10/29 Georgetown 11/1 at Villanova 11/8 vs. No. 13 Louisville* 11/9 vs. No. 1 Syracuse* 11/15 vs. Duke^ *BIG EAST Championship (Storrs, Conn.) ^NCAA First Round (College Park, Md.)

Two National Championships

2010 Team - NCAA Quarterfinalists

Score W, 2-0 W, 3-1 W, 3-1 W, 1-0 W, 3-2 W, 3-1 W, 4-3 (ot) L, 2-3 W, 2-0 W, 3-2 W, 7-0 W, 6-0 W, 6-1 L,1-2 W, 3-0 W, 2-1 W, 3-2 W, 5-2 W, 2-1 W, 3-1 W, 2-0 W, 1-0 W, 4-1 W, 2-1 L, 2-4

2009 (19-3-0) Head Coach / Nancy Stevens BIG EAST Tournament Champions NCAA Tournament First Round Date Opponent 8/28 Temple 8/30 Fairfield 9/3 Holy Cross 9/6 at Penn State 9/12 at Michigan 9/17 Drexel 9/19 at Providence 9/23 Harvard 9/26 Louisville 9/29 at Quinnipiac 10/2 at Georgetown 10/4 at Princeton 10/9 Massachusetts 10/11 at Yale 10/14 vs. Northeastern 10/17 Syracuse 10/21 Boston University 10/24 at Rutgers 10/31 Villanova 11/7 vs. Louisville* 11/8 vs. Syracuse* 11/14 vs. Drexel^ *BIG EAST Championship (Providence, R.I.) $NCAA First Round (Storrs, Conn.) ^NCAA First Round (College Park, Md.)

Score W, 5-0 W, 4-1 W, 1-0 W, 3-1 W, 1-0 3-2 (ot) 2-1 (ot) 4-3 (ot) W, 5-1 L, 1-3 W, 6-1 2-1 (ot) W, 3-0 W, 1-0 L, 0-2 W, 4-2 W, 6-1 W, 4-0 W, 4-1 L, 0-1 L, 1-2

2010 (16-6-0) Head Coach / Nancy Stevens NCAA Tournament Quarterfinalists Date Opponent 8/2 Maine 9/3 #18 Penn State 9/5 Michigan 9/1 at UMass 9/12 at #18 Albany 9/17 at Villanova* 9/19 at #14 Drexel 9/24 Providence* 9/26 at #12 Boston College 10/2 at #10 Louisville* 10/6 Yale 10/9 Georgetown* 10/10 vs. #1 North Carolina 10/13 vs. Northeastern 10/17 #4 Princeton 10/20 at #15 Boston Univ. 10/23 at #8 Syracuse* 10/30 Rutgers* 11/6 #12 Louisville^ 11/7 #7 Syracuse^ 11/13 vs. #9 American! 11/14 at #1 Maryland& *BIG EAST Championship (Providence, R.I.) $NCAA First Round (Storrs, Conn.) ^NCAA First Round (College Park, Md.)

W, W, W,

Score W, 2-0 W, 8-1 W, 4-1 W, 2-1 W, 5-1 W, 5-2 W, 4-0 W, 6-0 W, 3-2 W, 6-0 W, 6-1 L, 3-1 W, 3-0 W, 5-3 W, 5-0 L, 3-2 (ot) W, 3-1 W, 3-0 W, 5-1 W, 2-0 W, 2-1 L, 3-2

Score W, 3-0 W, 2-1 W, 2-0 L, 0-1 W, 5-0 W, 3-1 W, 4-0 W, 2-0 W, 2-1 (2ot) L, 2-3 (ot) W, 7-1 W, 9-1 L, 1-3 W, 4-0 W, 4-2 W, 3-0 L, 0-1 (2ot) W, 6-0 W, 2-1 L, 0-1 W, 3-2 (ps) L, 1-3

Year-by-Year Results

The University of

CONNECTICUT Distinctions • For 12 years running, UConn has been rated by U.S. News & World Report as the No. 1 public university in New England – and also ranks among the top 30 public universities in the nation. • UConn is the only public university in New England with its own schools of law, medicine, dental medicine, and social work. • Founded in 1881, UConn is the only public university in Connecticut to be designated a Carnegie Foundation Research University, lauded for breadth and range of research.

• The American Academy of Kinesiology and Physical Education ranks the Neag School of Education’s doctoral program in kinesiology No. 1 in the nation. • Forbes ranks UConn’s School of Business MBA program 13th among public universities nationwide. • The University has been elected to membership in Universitas 21, a preeminent international network of leading research-intensive universities in 15 countries.

Location • Main campus is located in Storrs, about 30 minutes from Hartford, the state’s capital city, and within driving distance of Boston, New York City, and Providence. • Campuses are situated in ideal locations at Avery Point, Waterbury, West Hartford, Stamford, and Torrington. • UConn Health Center in Farmington and Schools of Law and Social Work in the greater Hartford area complete the University’s high-quality programs available statewide.

Academic Breadth • UConn has 14 schools and colleges. • The University grants 7 undergraduate degrees and offers more than 100 majors. • The University grants 17 graduate degrees in more than 85 fields of study, and provides graduate professional programs in business, dental medicine, law, medicine, pharmacy, and social work.

Impressive Faculty • UConn’s faculty members are world-renowned. Many are recognized as leaders in education, research, and scholarship. • UConn faculty research in regenerative biology produced America’s first cloned calf using non-reproductive cells, creating an international scientific and media sensation. • UConn faculty provided pivotal leadership for the historic UConn-African National Congress Partnership. • Faculty initiative created an unprecedented opportunity for UConn students to study at the Metropolitan Opera in New York City. • UConn’s Neag School of Education is home to the renowned National Research Center on the Gifted and Talented, the Accelerated Schools Project, and is one of 11 schools nationwide selected for the Carnegie Corporation’s prestigious Teachers for a New Era initiative. • UConn faculty collaborating across campuses, including at the Health Center, are conducting breakthrough research in such cutting-edge areas as nanotechnology, stem cell research, and fuel cell technology. • Faculty members are dedicated to their roles as teachers, student advisors, and mentors. UConn’s undergraduate summer research program offers students the opportunity to participate in original research or receive a grant to work under the direction of our renowned professors.

Student Quality • More than 30,000 students enrolled, representing nearly every state in the nation and more than 100 countries. • Average SAT scores for incoming freshmen at Storrs are up over 100 points since 1996 and are now 1221 (critical reading and math only). • The 443 students UConn welcomed into its Honors Program in 2010 had an average SAT score of 1393.

• Minority students make up 23% of the 2010 incoming undergraduate class. • Since 1995, 1,286 valedictorians and salutatorians have enrolled at all campuses. In fall 2010, 44 percent of freshmen entering the Storrs campus were ranked in the top 10 percent of their high school class and 79 percent were ranked in the top 25 percent of their class. • 93% of all freshman and 92% of all students of color return for their sophomore year. • Nearly 50 percent of student-athletes earned a 3.0 or better grade point average last year.

LIVING THE UCONN

EXPERIENCE

Getting Involved • UConn offers more than 500 student clubs and organizations. • In 2010, students chose from more than 200 Study Abroad programs in 65 countries. • Cooperative education programs and internships integrate classroom learning and work experience in business, industry, and public service.

Attractions • In 2010, more than 49,000 prospective students and their families embarked on tours of the UConn campus from the Lodewick Visitors Center, the gateway to the unique facilities that define the University’s 4,000-acre main campus. • Visitors may enjoy lodging, dining, and relaxing in the Nathan Hale Inn, our on-campus hotel and conference facility. • With more than 3 million volumes, the Homer Babbidge Library is the intellectual hub of the Storrs campus. In fact, the Association of Research Libraries ranks UConn’s library system the top public research library system in New England. • UConn’s Jorgensen Center for the Performing Arts showcases the region’s most noteworthy dramatic events. It stages professional touring attractions that range from Broadway musicals to intimate cabarets. • The collections of the William Benton Museum of Art include more than 5,500 pieces; the museum features a gallery exclusively dedicated to presenting human rights-oriented visual arts, as well as an outdoor meditation sculpture garden. • Housed in UConn’s Museum of Natural History, the Connecticut Archaeology Center explores the natural and cultural history of southern New England. • The J. Robert Donnelly Husky Heritage Sports Museum features photos, videos, plaques, banners, uniforms, NCAA National Championship trophies and football bowl momentos.

AMAZING FACILITIES A Campus for the 21st Century • UConn continues to renew, rebuild and enhance our campuses through an unprecedented $2.8 billion, 20-year investment in the University’s infrastructure. UCONN 2000 has been the most ambitious publicly financed university building program in the country. • Now in its 16th year, UCONN 2000 has invigorated the University’s living and learning environments, helped advance faculty research, and stimulated public and private investment. This investment revitalizes the state’s future by providing the means for the University to attract high-achieving students, prestigious faculty, and funding from public grants and private donors. The multibillion dollar facelift has facilitated UConn’s ascent to national prominence among public research universities. • Applications continue to be on the rise with over 28,000 applicants competing for 3,285 seats at the main campus in Storrs and 1,250 seats at the regional campuses. • For the sixth consecutive year, more than half of the applicants are out-ofstate students, comprising 35 percent of the incoming class.

The landmark UCONN 2000 construction program has created more than 9.7 million square feet of new and renovated space for research, teaching, living, and learning. Completed projects include: • An award-winning building for the department of chemistry — the Chemistry Building is one of the best-designed buildings in the world according to the International Architecture Yearbook. • New buildings for the Schools of Business and Pharmacy. • The modern Biology/Physics Building, Information Technologies Engineering Building, and Agricultural Biotechnology Laboratory. • Additions to the William Benton Museum of Art. • Renovations to numerous facilities, including the Homer Babbidge Library, the historic Wilbur Cross Building, the Connecticut State Museum of Natural History, and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. • Construction that includes the latest innovations in student residential communities, ranging from traditional residence halls to suites to apartments. • Revitalized downtown campuses in Stamford and Waterbury, a sophisticated marine facility at our Avery Point campus, and new buildings on our Greater Hartford and Torrington campuses, as well as the UConn School of Law.

Forthcoming projects made possible by UCONN 2000 include: • A $352 million expansion to the UConn Health Center that will include a stem cell research institute, renovations to large lecture halls, and renovations to the dental clinics. • New liberal arts facilities and life sciences buildings at the Storrs campus.

TOP 10 REASONS TO

ATTEND UCONN Ranked Among

the

Top 30 Public Universities

in the

Country

For the 12th consecutive year, U.S. News and World Report ranked UConn the top public university in New England and among the top 30 public universities in the nation. The Fiske Guide to Colleges declares, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Quality teaching is the trademark of a UConn education.â&#x20AC;? Bolstered by this national recognition and academic prestige, the value of a UConn degree continues to soar.

21st-Century Amenities The Right Fit

World-Class Faculty

Now is a tremendously exciting time to attend UConn. A $2.8 billion landmark building program is dramatically transforming the places where students live, learn, and enjoy life. Through new construction and renovation, UConn offers the latest innovations nationally in university housing and dining and extensive recreational complexes. Classrooms and laboratories are being built at a remarkable rate, placing our facilities at the forefront of public higher education and propelling UConn to a position of national prominence.

From writers and scientists to human rights activists and historians, our more than 1,300 full-time faculty members are committed to classroom teaching. Fostering a dynamic learning environment, they share research opportunities with high-achieving undergraduates. Our faculty include English professor Regina Barreca, whose humor appears in nationally published columns. Amii Omara-Otunnu, holder of the first and only UNESCO chair in human rights in the United States, provides pivotal leadership for the UConn-African National Congress Partnership.

With a student/faculty ratio of 18:1, 21,881 undergraduate students receive personal attention and tailored academic advising. UConn also offers the opportunities of a premier research university, such as hands-on experience working in labs with professors who not only teach our courses, but who also are on the cutting edge of innovation and discovery.

Unlimited Opportunities for Involvement

Outstanding Residential Facilities

Yoga. UConn Student Television. Fraternities and sororities. Film. Marching Band. Finance Society. Skydiving. Dance Team. Community Outreach. Choosing from more than 500 clubs and volunteer organizations, UConn students actively participate in campus and community life. Our students make governing decisions, plan events, organize intramural teams, host their own radio shows – and so much more.

UConn has the highest percentage of students living on campus of any major public university in the country. Residential life at UConn offers a distinct sense of community, as well as many social and cultural opportunities. We offer new students a range of dining options and accommodations, while offering upper-division students the latest in suitestyle and apartment living. Fully wired residence halls come complete with study rooms, computer labs, and lounge areas.

An Exceptional Educational Value

Location, Location, Location

Kiplinger’s Personal Finance ranks UConn in the top 35 for best value in public colleges. Whether students’ long-range goals are preparing for a career, pursuing a graduate degree, or attending medical or law school, “students can receive a stellar education without graduating with a mountain of debt,” Kiplinger’s noted. UConn has a variety of programs to help many students financially, ranging from merit scholarship opportunities to need-based financial aid packages, all designed to support a large number of qualified students. The University also has many part-time campus jobs with flexible hours that help students earn extra spending money or build their résumé with hands-on work experience.

With our main campus in Storrs, we’re a major academic institution that values its small-town roots. Students enjoy the familiarity of an intimate academic institution, while being just a short drive from major cities. UConn’s regional campuses are strategically placed across the state in Avery Point, Stamford, Torrington, Waterbury, and West Hartford, offering a quality education to meet our students’ distinct needs.

7 More Than 100 Majors Choices abound. Whether it’s education, engineering, English, or environmental science, UConn has something for everyone. Students select an established major or design an individualized plan of study to meet their specific needs. UConn takes pride in offering all students, including those enrolled in our distinctive Honors Program, the opportunity to pursue a major in any of the University’s 100+ programs of study. In addition to academic advisers, online study tools, and tutorial centers, UConn offers career counseling workshops, Study Abroad programs, and internships that offer valuable experience. The University of Connecticut offers many academic choices, yet remains committed to providing students with the support needed to help them achieve their goals.

10 Huskymania Division I in all sports, we have a variety of men’s and women’s varsity athletics. Home of Huskymania, sports at UConn include baseball, basketball, cross country, field hockey, football, golf, ice hockey, lacrosse, rowing, soccer, softball, swimming and diving, tennis, indoor and outdoor track, and volleyball. Since 1995, UConn athletic teams have captured 11 NCAA national championships, including unprecedented dual men’s and women’s basketball championships in 2004 – the first University to do so in NCAA Division I history. UConn’s standard of athletic excellence extends to the gridiron, where the Huskies, who have played in four-straight bowl games, play for sellout crowds of 40,000 roaring football fans at the ultra-modern Rentschler Field.

BUILDING A VISION

STORRS CENTER O

n Wednesday, June 29, 2011, the Mansfield Downtown Partnership joined with the Town of Mansfield, the University of Connecticut, and Storrs Center master developer LeylandAlliance, LLC and their partner Education Realty Trust (EDR) in welcoming Mansfield residents and friends in celebrating the ceremonial groundbreaking of Storrs Center. Governor Dannel P. Malloy, United States Congressman Joe Courtney, Secretary of State Denise Merrill, State Senator Don Williams, State Representative Gregory Haddad, Mansfield Mayor Elizabeth Paterson, UConn President Susan Herbst, and Mansfield Downtown Partnership Board President Philip Lodewick addressed the crowd of over three hundred who gathered at the intersection of Dog Lane and Storrs Road (Route 195) in Mansfield. Mansfield resident and current UConn student Spencer Hamlin performed the National Anthem to begin the ceremony. Following remarks from the visiting officials, the ceremonial groundbreaking took place near the site of the first building to be constructed as part of the future downtown. Storrs Center, which has been in planning and development for almost ten years, will be a mixed-use, pedestrian-oriented town center located within an easy walking distance of the UConn Storrs campus, Mansfield’s Town Hall and Community Center, and E. O. Smith High School. The new downtown will host a wide variety of shops, restaurants, offices, and cafés, along with new residential options, including studio, one-, two-, and three-bedroom units. The new, market-rate residential units will appeal to young professionals, empty nesters, faculty, graduate students, and other residents of the area – anyone who desires a quality lifestyle in an upscale town center with all of the social and cultural advantages found near one of the nation’s top universities. Storrs Center has been planned as an environmentally-sensitive and sustainable downtown that combines residential, commercial, civic, and recreational uses within a walkable area. Of the nearly fifty acre site, only about fifteen acres will be developed (twelve acres of which were previously developed). The remaining acreage will be set aside as a conservation area,

which abuts the Whetten Woods, a preserved area held by Joshua’s Tract Conservation and Historic Trust. An intermodal transportation center, adjacent to the new parking garage, will accommodate buses, shared cars, electric cars, and bicycles. Mansfield residents and visitors will have convenient access to many amenities without needing to make multiple car trips. The first phase of Storrs Center, scheduled to open in the fall of 2012, will be located north of Dog Lane, near Buckley residential hall, and will include 127 apartments and 27,000 square feet of commercial space. The second phase, consisting of 160 apartments and 40,000 square feet of commercial space, will be south of Dog Lane and is scheduled to open in fall of 2013. “It is one of the most exciting public/private initiatives in the state,” Governor Malloy remarked during the groundbreaking ceremony. “This project does all the right things: It maximizes the value of the University of Connecticut, puts people to work, and creates a town center to enhance the quality of life around a great university.” For more information, please visit www.storrscenter.com or contact the Mansfield Downtown Partnership at 860-429-2740 or mdp@ mansfieldct.org. A list of Frequently Asked Questions is available on the Partnership’s website, www.mansfieldct.org/mdp.

Dr.

Susan Herbst is the 15th president of the University of Connecticut and began her duties at the school in June of 2011. Prior to coming to her position in Storrs, Herbst was the executive vice chancellor and chief academic officer for The University System of Georgia. Herbst is the first woman to be selected as the University’s president since the school’s founding in 1881. In her position with The University System of Georgia, Herbst led 15 university presidents and oversaw the academic missions for all 35 public universities in Georgia. She worked closely with the system’s Board of Regents on all aspects of finance and higher education policy for the state. The system has more than 311,000 students, roughly 10,000 faculty members, and a budget of more than $6 billion a year. She had been with the Georgia system since 2007. In addition to those duties, Herbst continued to hold a faculty appointment as a professor of public policy at Georgia Tech. She is the author of many scholarly journal articles and books, including her most recent book about incivility in American politics, Rude Democracy, released in September 2010. Herbst was previously provost and executive vice president for academic affairs at SUNY-Albany from 2005 to 2007, and also served as acting president of the school for a year. She also served as the dean of the College of Liberal Arts at Temple University from

PRESIDENT

2003 to 2005. Herbst joined Northwestern University as an assistant professor in 1989 and remained there until 2003. There, she rose to become chair of the political science department and associate dean for faculty affairs. She received her BA in political science from Duke University in 1984 and her Ph.D. in communication theory and research from the University of Southern California Annenberg School for Communications in Los Angeles in 1989. Herbst was born in New York City and raised in the midHudson Valley town of Peekskill, N.Y. She and her husband, Doug Hughes, have two children: Daniel Hughes, 16, and Becky Hughes, 15.

DR. SUSAN HERBST

Jim Abromaitis ’79, ’82 Executive Director Capital City Economic Development Authority Former basketball player

Matthew Adiletta ’85

Director of Communication and Infrastructure and Architecture Intel, Inc.

Rick Baran ’93 Law, Graduate

Executive Vice President, Chief Financial Officer Clear Channel Radio

Andy Bessette ’75

Alan Bennett ’69

Noted pharmaceutical and medical device attorney

Andy Bessette ’75

Former men’s track and field All-American Executive Vice President and Chief Administrative Officer The Travelers Companies, Inc.

Franklin Chang-Diaz ’73

Retired NASA astronaut who is a veteran of seven space flights

Robert Cizik ’53

Former Chairman of the Board/ Chief Executive Officer of Cooper Industries Inc.

Dale R. Comey ’64

Former UConn basketball player Executive Vice President ITT Corporation (retired)

Carol Ann Conboy ‘69

Associate Justice, New Hampshire Supreme Court

Bill Congdon ’75

Publisher of Popular Mechanics magazine

Joe Courtney ’78 Law

Zeljko Bogetic ’90 Ph.D.

Scott Cowen ’68

Suzanne Bona ‘95

Marc D’Amelio ’91

Kevin Bouley ’80

Dawn Denvir ’81

Lead Economist for Russia, World Bank Host, Sunday Baroque National Public Radio President and CEO Nerac, Inc.

Roy Brooks ’72

Warren Distinguished Professor of Laws University of San Diego

Martin Buzas ’58 James Calhoun ’89

CEO, Startup America Partnership and co-founder of Priceline.com

Doug Bernstein ’85

Founder Melissa and Doug Toys, LLC

Suzanne Bona, ’95

Scott Case ’92

Senior Geologist and Curator Department of Paleobiology National Museum of Natural History Smithsonian Institution

James Calhoun ’89

President, Dockers Brand A Division of Levi Strauss, Inc.

Michael J. Callahan ’95 Law

Executive Vice President, General Counsel and Secretary Yahoo!, Inc.

Douglas Casa ‘97

CEO, Korey Stringer Institute University of Connecticut

United States Congressman Second District – Connecticut Former UConn football player President, Tulane University Founder and CEO Madsoul Clothing, Inc. Chief of Organizational Learning and Development Division of Human Resources, UNICEF

John DeStefano ’77, ’80

Mayor, City of New Haven, Connecticut

Robert Diamond ’77 MBA Chief Executive Officer Barclays Bank (England)

Chris Donovan ‘69

Television Producer Emmy award nominee for “Party of Five” Golden Globes Producer

Kathleeen Dudzinski ’89 Founder, Dolphin Communication Project

Charles Duelfer ’74

Noted United Nations and CIA Weapons Inspector

Herb Dunn ’61

Senior Vice President, SmithBarney Co. (retired)

Doug Elliot ‘82

President Commercial Markets The Hartford Financial Services Group, Inc.

Bill Finch ’79

Mayor City of Bridgeport, Conn.

Robert W. Fiondella ’68

Chief Executive Officer (Retired) Phoenix Home Life Mutual Insurance Co. Founding Principal JEROB Enterprises, LLC

Mark E. Freitas ‘81

Wally Lamb ’72, ’77

Irina Moore ’04 MBA

Nationally-prominent sculptor and scientist

Robert Kaplan ‘73

National Correspondent, Atlantic Monthly

Joette Katz ’77 J.D.

Commissioner, Connecticut Department of Children and Families

Tom Keegan ’84

Co-producer of Broadway show “Little Women” Animator, “Blues Clues” children’s television series

Founder, Mark Edward Partners Wally Lamb ’72, ’77 Best-selling author LLC Former men’s ice hockey player John M. Lasala ’83 M.D. Director of Interventional Patricia Gallup ’79 Cardiology, Washington Chairman and CEO of PC University School of Medicine Connection, Inc. David M. Lee ’55 (Graduate) Sam Gejdenson ’71 1996 Co-Winner of Nobel Prize Former United States for Physics Congressman, 2nd District, Connecticut Georgina I. Lucas ’70 Former Vice President Roger A. Gelfenbien ’65 Travelers Insurance Company Former Chairman, University of Connecticut Lynn Malerba ‘08 Board of Trustee Chief, Mohegan Tribe of Managing Partner of Andersen Connecticut Consulting, Inc. (retired)

David Grimaldi ’79

Curator of Invertebrate Zoology Museum of Natural History New York, N.Y.

Eunice Groark ’65

First female Lieutenant Governor of Connecticut (1991-95)

Richard J. Grossi ’57

President and CEO United Illuminating (Ret.) Executive Director Science Park Development Corporation

Lubbie Harper Jr. ’67 M.S.W., ’75 J.D.

Associate Justice, Connecticut Supreme Court

Edward A. Horrigan, Jr. ’50 President and CEO of R.J. Reynolds (retired) Former football player

Samuel Jaskilka ’42

Four-Star General (retired) Commandant of United States Marine Corps

Doug Elliot ’82

Mark E. Freitas ’81

Ned Kahn ’82

Bobby Moynihan k99

David P. Marks ’69, ’71

President and Chief Investment Officer MEMBERS Capital Advisors

Myles Martel ’65

President, Martel and Associates, Villanova, Pa. Highly-recognized leadership communication advisor

Michael Maslin ’76

Cartoonist, New Yorker magazine

Richard Mastracchio ’82

Mission specialist for NASA who flew his second mission, on the Space Shuttle Endeavor in August of 2007

Anita Bevacqua McBride ‘81 Senior Counselor, APCO and Global Political Strategies and former assistant to the President of the United States and Chief of Staff for the First Lady

Aaron Ment ’58

Chief Court Administrator (retired) of the Connecticut Judicial System

Denis J. Nayden ’76

Irina Moore ’04 MBA

Vice President of Risk Management GE Money, Inc.

Bobby Moynihan ‘99

Actor, Saturday Night Live

Christopher Murphy ’02 Law

United States Congressman Fifth District – Connecticut

Kathleen Murphy ’87 J.D.

Chief Executive Officer ING US Wealth Management

Randal Nardone ’80

CEO and Co-Founder Fortress Investment Group, LLC

Denis J. Nayden ’76

Managing Partner Oak Hill Capital, Inc. Member of University of Connecticut Board of Trustees

Kevin O’Connor ’92 Law Former Associate Attorney General of the United States

Eric Owles ‘98

Chief Multimedia Producer, The New York Times

Ron Paolillo ’72

Accomplished actor, best known in role of “Horshack” in the hit TV series “Welcome Back Kotter”

Les Payne ’64

Nationally-known columnist Pulitzer Prize Award Recipient

Morris Pleasure ‘86

Renowned multiinstrumentalist, songwriter and producer

Joseph W. Polisi ’69

President of the Juilliard School New York City

Narissa Ramdhani ’90 M.A. Chief Executive Officer Ifa Lethu Foundation Groenkloof, South Africa

Gen. Robert RisCassi ’58

Retired Vice Chief of Staff of the United States Army

Thomas D. Ritter ’77

Former Speaker of the House of Representatives State of Connecticut Member of University of Connecticut Board of Trustees

William P. Robinson ’71

Carolyn Runowicz ’73

Director, Carole and Ray Neag Comprehensive Cancer Center University of Connecticut Health Center Former President, American Cancer Society

Harriet Sanford ’79 (Master’s)

President/Chief Executive Officer National Education Association Foundation

John C. Severino ’59

Former UConn football player Former President of CBS Television Stations

Mark R. Shenkman ’65

President, Shenkman Capital Management, Inc.

William Simon ’83, ‘88 President, CEO Walmart, U.S.

Patrick J. Sheehan ’67

Vice President, A.G. Edwards & Sons

David J. Stockton ‘76

Chief Economist United State Federal Reserve

Peter Tesei ’91

First Selectman City of Greenwich, Conn.

Huw Thomas ’86 (Ph.D.) Dean, Tufts University School of Dentistry

William Trueheart ’66

Former President of Bryant College, Smithfield, R.I.

Paige Turco ’88

Television and Film Actress

David Ushery ’89

Anchor and Reporter WNBC-TV, New York

Lih-Chyi Wen ’93, ’96

Deputy Director Energy and Environmental Research Center Taiwan World Trade Organization

John Yearwood ’86

World Editor, Miami Herald

Dona D. Young ’80 Law

Chairman, President and Chief Executive Officer The Phoenix Companies, Inc. (Ret.)

UConn Alumni In Professional College Athletics

and

A number of UConn alumni, some of who are former student-athletes, have established prominent careers working in the sports industry.

Glenn Adamo ’77

Kirk Ferentz ’78

Mike Aresco ’76 Law

Dan Iassogna ’91

Vice President of Media Operations NFL Senior Vice President of Programming CBS Sports

Celia Bobrowsky ’80

Director of Community Affairs Major League Baseball

Janna Blais ’93

Associate Athletic Director Senior Women’s Administrator Northwestern University Former softball player

Leigh Ann Curl ’85

Head Team Orthopedic Surgeon Baltimore Ravens Former UConn women’s basketball student-athlete

John Dorsey ’84

Former UConn Football AllAmerican and NFL standout with the Green Bay Packers Director of College Scouting for the Packers

Jamelle Elliott ’96, ‘97

Head Women’s Basketball Coach University of Cincinnati

Charlie Eshbach ’74

President - Portland (Maine) Sea Dogs (Double-A Affiliate of Boston Red Sox) Former President, Eastern League

Bill Geist ’92 MBA

Senior Vice President, Finance Programming and Ad Sales – ESPN, Bristol, Conn.

Bill Holowaty ’67

Head Baseball Coach Eastern Connecticut State University Four-time NCAA Division III National Champions

Head Football Coach University of Iowa Major League Baseball Umpire

Matt Kenny ’97

Vice President, Field Sales Disney and ESPN Media Networks

Li-Chyi Wen ’93, ’96

Leigh Montville ’65

Nationally known sportswriter and author

Rebecca Lobo ’95

Former women’s basketball All-American and Academic All-American ESPN Announcer Member, UConn Board of Trustees

Dave Ogrean ’74 Executve Director USA Hockey

David Ushery ’89

Steve Pikiell ’90

Head Basketball Coach Stony Brook University

Jim Reynolds ’91

Major League Baseball Umpire

Jennifer Rizzotti ’96

Head Women’s Basketball Coach University of Hartford

Chris Sienko ’88

General Manager, Connecticut Sun, WNBA

Michael Soltys ’81

Vice President for Domestic Network Communications ESPN

Paige Turco ’88

Judy Walden Scarafile ’71 President Cape Cod Baseball League

Dennis Wolff ‘78

Head Women’s Basketball Coach, Virginia Tech

(Master’s) Associate Justice Rhode Island Supreme Court

William Simon ’83, ’88

Emily Roisman ’85 J.D.

Vice President and Corporate Counsel, Feld Entertainment

Lewis B. Rome ’54, ’57 LLB

Former Chairman University of Connecticut Board of Trustees Partner, Rome Smith & Assoc.

David Rudman ’85

Voice of many characters on TV’s Sesame Street Morris Pleasure ’86

Thomas D. Ritter ’77

Carolyn Runowicz ’73

Mark R. Shenkman ’65

In addition to all that the city of Hartford and the state of Connecticut has to offer, the region within two hours of Storrs is ripe with cultural and entertainment possibilities.

SPRINGFIELD

( 47 miles)

The Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame is located less than an hour from Storrs in Springfield, Mass., just minutes from the YMCA where Dr. James Naismith invented the game in 1891. A must-see for any fan of the hardwood, the Hall of Fame reopened in the fall of 2002 in a brand new $45 million home just off of Interstate 91 in Springfield. The pinnacle of any basketball career, the hall’s long list of inductees now includes UConn men’s basketball coach Jim Calhoun, a 2005 inductee, and women’s basketball coach Geno Auriemma, a 2006 inductee. Once you finish your tour of the Hall of Fame, Springfield’s neighboring suburb of Agawam is the home of Six Flags New England, the region’s largest amusement park.

NEW YORK CITY

(142 miles)

The United States’ largest city and “the media capital of the world,” New York City is located approximately two hours from Storrs and offers a wide array of cultural opportunities. From the glitter of Times Square, to the vast expanse of Central Park, to the majestic skyline, New York City is an incomparable destination and one that can be easily reached by the Metro-North train lines that run into southern Connecticut. UConn students also enjoy the city’s active sporting landscape. The BIG EAST Conference men’s basketball tournament, played every March at fabled Madison Square Garden, is one of the country’s premier collegiate conference championship events. The New York metro area also boasts 10 major professional sports franchises, including the NFL’s New York Jets and Giants, Major League Baseball’s New York Mets and Yankees, the NBA’s New York Knicks and New Jersey Nets, the NHL’s New York Islanders, New York Rangers and New Jersey Devils and the WNBA’s New York Liberty.

Close To

STORRS

BOSTON

(86 miles)

The birthplace of the American Revolution, Boston’s historic Freedom Trail is a living history textbook, covering everything from the Battle of Bunker Hill to the midnight ride of Paul Revere. Meanwhile, the city blends its old world charm with a cosmopolitan new world attitude that is evidenced by some of the trendier shops and restaurants that line both historic Faneuil Hall Marketplace and the Back Bay’s Newbury Street. One of the world’s foremost centers of education, Boston is home to over 50 colleges and universities; perhaps the entire world’s most concentrated collection of colleges. The greater Boston area also includes the summer beach resorts on Cape Cod and the islands of Nantucket and Martha’s Vineyard. A hub of sporting activity, the 2004 and 2007 World Series Champion Boston Red Sox have called fabled Fenway Park home since 1912. TThe 2008 NBA Champion Boston Celtics and the 2011 Stanley Cup Champions Boston Bruins also can Beantown home, while the 2002, 2004 and 2005 Super Bowl Champion New England Patriots and MLS’ New England Revolution play outside of the city in Foxboro’s Gillette Stadium.

PR O V I D E N C E

( 5 1 m i les)

Rhode Island’s capital city shows that one of the nation’s smallest states also has plenty to offer its visitors. The multi-cultural capital city, which dates back to 1636, is the Ocean State’s centerpiece. The best known hamlet on the Rhode Island shore, the ocean town of Newport is world famous for its mansions and is a popular vacation destination for those seeking aquatic activities. Newport’s renowned music festival is also a well-attended annual event.

The

“STATE” OF UCONN Contributing to the Economic Health of Connecticut • The University of Connecticut contributes every day to Connecticut’s economic vitality and to the quality of life of state residents through research, teaching, public service, and a broad range of programs and initiatives. • Ongoing operations at UConn add $2.3 billion to Connecticut’s gross domestic product annually. • More than 29,000 jobs are generated in the state by the University. • Every state dollar allocated to UConn results in a $5.05 increase in Connecticut’s gross domestic product — a 505% return on investment. • As a result of UConn and the UConn Health Center’s combined operations, Connecticut’s state coffers realize a net financial gain of more than $76 million annually.

Partnering With Businesses • Through mutually beneficial collaborations, Fortune 500 corporations, business owners, UConn faculty, and students are coming together to raise Connecticut’s competitiveness to an unprecedented level. • More than 5,000 UConn alumni hold senior executive positions in Connecticut businesses. • Connecticut’s businesses experience $3.2 billion in new sales as a result of UConn’s ongoing operations.

Advancing Research

and Innovation

• Faculty research at UConn provides direct benefits to the Connecticut economy in the form of job creation, new business development, and an enhanced quality of life for its citizens. • In 2010, UConn received nearly $230 million in sponsored research grants and awards. • At the School of Engineering, current and former faculty members have amassed more than 240 patents representing innovative tools and technologies that are changing the technological landscape. • More than 100 research centers and institutes serve UConn’s teaching, research, diversity, and outreach missions. Supporting the Community • Through hundreds of outreach programs and alliances with agencies on the local, state, and federal levels, the University makes a profound and positive impact on the lives of Connecticut residents. • Students contribute thousands of hours through unpaid internships, providing free services to those in need. • Faculty researchers volunteer their expertise in finding solutions to society’s environmental, technological, and health concerns. • Funding from federal and private sources sponsors valuable scholarly studies of important civic issues. Promoting Arts, Culture and Husky Pride • State residents derive benefit from exciting, culturally rich attractions through the University’s remarkably diverse range of museums, performing arts venues, and recreational programs. At the same time, unified pride in UConn athletics — “Huskymania” — has drawn fans from across the state and region to attend games, boosting demand for UConn-branded products and encouraging corporate support. • Since 1986, worldwide licensing of Husky products has generated more than $200 million in retail sales. • More than 1 million people attended public events on UConn campuses statewide in 2010. • More than 2/3 of Connecticut’s general population believes that having a strong UConn is vital to the future of Connecticut’s economy.

t has long been known as the “Insurance Capital of the World” and it serves as a daily busy hub for some of the most dynamic corporations in the nation. It also serves as the home for UConn football at Rentschler Field and a home-away-from-home for the UConn men’s and women’s basketball teams at the XL Center. The City of Hartford, Connecticut’s state capital, and the Greater Hartford region are ranked highly for workforce productivity, accessibility, income levels, technology, education, the arts and heritage. Hartford is resource-rich with desirable residential real estate, communications, infrastructure, parkland and nature trails, health care and pubic safety. The city serves as the headquarters for several Fortune 500 companies, including United Technologies Corporation, The Hartford Financial Services Group, Aetna, Inc., and Northeast Utilities. Hartford employs seven time more people in the insurances field than the average metropolitan area. Among those employers are Aetna, Hartford Steam Boiler, ING, CIGNA, Travelers and The Phoenix Companies. Hartford is home to the nation’s oldest public art museum (Wadsworth Atheneum), the oldest public park (Bushnell Park), the oldest continuously published newspaper (The Hartford Courant), the second-oldest secondary school (Hartford Public HS), and until its closure in 2009, the sixth-oldest opera company in the nation (Connecticut Opera). In 2010, the Hartford metropolitan area ranked second nationally based on per capita economic activity, behind only San Francisco, California. Hartford is ranked 32nd of 318 metropolitan areas in total economic production and, with its Knowledge Corridor sister city Springfield, Mass, the two cities metropolitan areas generate over $110 billion GDP, more than nearly half of the 50 U.S. states.

Hartford’s neighborhoods are diverse and historic. The central business district, as well as the State Capitol, Old State House and a number of museums and shops are located Downtown. Parkville, home to Real Art Ways, is named for the confluence of the north and the south branches of the Park River. Frog Hollow, in close proximity to Downtown, is home to Pope Park and Trinity College which is one of the nation’s oldest institutions of higher learning. Asylum Hill, a mixed residential and commercial area, houses the headquarters of several insurance companies as well as the historic homes of Mark Twain and Harriet Beecher Stowe. The West End, home to the Governor’s residence, Elizabeth Park, and the University of Connecticut School of Law, abuts the Hartford Golf Club. Sheldon Charter Oak is renowned as the location of the Charter Oak and its successor monument as well as the former Colt headquarters including Samuel Colt’s family estate – Armsmear. The North East neighborhood is home to Keney Park and a number of the city’s oldest and ornate homes. The South End features “Little Italy” and was the home of Hartford’s sizeable Italian community. South Green hosts Hartford Hospital. The South Meadows is the site of Hartford-Brainard Airport and Hartford’s industrial community. The North Meadows has retail strips, car dealerships, and Comcast Theatre. Blue Hills is home of the University of Hartford and also houses the largest per capita of residents claiming JamaicanAmerican heritage in the United States. Other neighborhoods in Hartford include Barry Square, Behind the Rocks, Clay Arsenal, South West, and Upper Albany- which is dotted by many Caribbean restaurants and specialty stores. Hartford has also attracted many significant businesses in other industries including aerospace, precision machinery, information technology and

The City Of

HARTFORD

And Greater Hartford Region

health and medical. Four of the nations Top 25 Companies For Executive Women, as recognized by Executive Female, are located in Hartford. The newest attraction in Hartford opened in 2005 with the debut of the Connecticut Convention Center — a $230 million, 1.6 million-square-foot convention facility that is one of a series of projects that is bringing new life to the city. One of the hubs of downtown activity in Hartford is the XL Center, which is also the home facility for the Hartford Wolfpack of the American Hockey League. Each year, the finest golfers in the world compete at The Travelers Championship, which is played at Cromwell’s Tournament Players Club at River Highlands and is part of the PGA Tour’s FedEx Cup.

Rentschler Field

XL Center

Home of UConn football

Home of men’s and women’s basketball

Mark R. Shenkman Training Center

The Burton Family Football Complex

Home of men’s and women’s basketball and women’s volleyball

Mark Edward Freitas Ice Forum

J.O. Christian Field

Home of men’s and women’s ice hockey

George J. Sherman Family Sports Complex

Home of men’s and women’s outdoor track and field, field hockey and women’s lacrosse

Wolff-Zackin Natatorium

Home of men’s and women’s swimming and diving

Home of baseball

Joseph J. Morrone Stadium

Home of men’s and women’s soccer

Coventry Lake

Home of rowing

Harry A. Gampel Pavilion

The Burrill Family Field At The Connecticut Softball Stadium Home of softball

Hugh Greer Field House

Home of men’s and women’s indoor track

UConn Tennis Courts

Home of men’s and women’s tennis

Consensus All-American Kemba Walker and the men’s basketball team won the NCAA Championship and made the customary trip to the White House.

University of Connecticut

ATHLETICS It was a remarkable year for UConn Athletics in 2010-2011. The men’s basketball team won its third NCAA Championship in school history and, in the process, UConn became the first school to ever advance to a BCS bowl game and both the men’s and women’s NCAA Final Four in the same academic year. UConn sponsors a total of 24 sports that compete on the NCAA Division level and is a member of the BIG EAST Conference. UConn has won 11 national championships since 1990 and has won 100 BIG EAST regular season or tournament championships.

Danielle Cecco became the first UConn’s women’s diver in history to qualify for an NCAA Championship.

The UConn men’s track and field team hit the “BIG EAST Double” as it won both the indoor and outdoor championships.

The fall of 2010 was highlighted by three UConn team all taking part in NCAA Championship action – the field hockey (quarterfinals), men’s soccer and women’s soccer squads. All-American George Springer and the UConn baseball team won the NCAA Clemson Regional and advanced to the program’s first-ever Super Regional.

All-American Jordan Todman and the football team won the BIG EAST Championship and played in the Tostitos Fiesta Bowl – UConn’s firstever BCS game.

National Player of the Year Maya Moore and women’s basketball team set the all-time record for most consecutive wins in college basketball history and later in the season advanced to its fourth-straight final four.

Trisha-Ann Hawthorne earned All-America honors in the 60-meter dash as the women’s track and field team enjoyed one of their finest seasons ever.

Director of Athletics

JEFFREY HATHAWAY J

effrey A. Hathaway has provided effective leadership for the University of Connecticut Division of Athletics as he enters his ninth year in that position in 2010-11. At the same time, he has also become a leader for college athletics on both the national and conference level. He has played a vital role in the success story of UConn athletics for 20 of the past 22 years as he was the Executive Associate Director of Athletics at the school from 1990-2001. In his only two years away from the Storrs campus, Hathaway enjoyed a successful tenure as the Director of Athletics at Colorado State University from 2001-03. His first eight years as UConn’s Director of Athletics have arguably been the most successful in school history. The 2010-11 academic year was an amazing one for Husky athletes. The men’s basketball team won its third NCAA Division I Championship in its history while the football team played in the Tostitos Fiesta Bowl – its first appearance in the Bowl Championship Series. The Huskies have now appeared in four-straight bowl games. In addition, the women’s basketball team played in the NCAA Final Four for the fourth-consecutive season and set a college basketball record for most consecutive wins with 90. The UConn baseball team made history as it made its first-ever appearance in NCAA Super Regional play. The men’s soccer, women’s soccer and field hockey teams have took part in NCAA tournaments while representatives from men’s and women’s track and field and women’s diving have also taken part in NCAA action. During 2009-10, Hathaway directed UConn to reach an agreement with IMG College, a division of IMG Worldwide. This 10-year athletics multi-media rights partnership is worth more than $80 million in guaranteed payments to the University. In 2007-08, UConn successfully completed the NCAA certification process. The institution was previously certified, once every 10 years as set forth by the NCAA, in 1998. Hathaway provided leadership for a comprehensive, year-long self study of the operations in the Division of Athletics, a site visit by a peer review team, a NCAA certification committee’s review of the self-study

and a report by the peer review team. The Division also reached a new long-term agreement with Connecticut Public Television for women’s basketball. UConn also completed a landmark ten-year, $46 million corporate partnership agreement with Nike, Inc. to exclusively provide footwear, apparel and equipment for Husky athletics. In addition to his leadership role at UConn, Hathaway is serving as the chairman of the prestigious NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Committee in 2011-12 as he represents the BIG EAST Conference. Hathaway is in his fifth and final year on that committee. As a member of the ten-person committee, Hathaway takes part in the selection and administration of the NCAA Men’s Basketball Championship and the administration of the CBS television contract. He is only the fourth individual in the history of the BIG EAST Conference to serve on the committee, joining Dave Gavitt, Jake Crouthamel and Mike Tranghese. Hathaway is a member of the Division I-A Athletic Directors Association Board of Trustees and on the Executive Committee of the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics (NACDA). Some significantly historic achievements have occurred during Hathaway’s time as Director of Athletics. UConn became the first school to win the NCAA Division I men’s and women’s basketball championships in the same year (2004) and the football team was victorious in its first ever bowl game - the 2004 Motor City Bowl. In 2010-11 UConn became the first school to ever participate in a BCS game and both the men’s and women’s Final Four in the same academic year. Private fundraising for UConn athletics continues to provide exceptional academic and athletic opportunities for student-athletes. UConn secured a gift of $2.5 million from alumnus Mark Shenkman in 2004 for the building of the Mark R. Shenkman Training Center, an intercollegiate and recreational services facility that serves the entire university community. Under Hathaway’s guidance, the Division of Athletics received the University’s Environmental Leadership Award for the construction of The Burton Family Football Complex and the Mark R. Shenkman Training Center. The two buildings are the University’s first projects certified as meet-

ing the Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) standards for “green” buildings. At its 13th annual awards ceremony in March of 2008, the Connecticut Real Estate Exchange presented UConn with the “Green Building Award” for these environmentally-friendly facilities. In his role as Director, Hathaway also oversees UConn’s Recreational Services program. Serving the entire University community, approximately 580,000 individual uses were logged last year, reflecting the popularity of the diverse health and fitness offerings to students, faculty and staff. Hathaway leads a head coaching staff that is one of the most experienced in the country. UConn has 12 head coaches that have been in their current position 10 or more years as of the 2010-11 academic year, including women’s basketball coach Geno Auriemma (27th year in 2011-12) and men’s basketball coach Jim Calhoun (26th). UConn has the distinction of being the only school in the nation with two active Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame coaches in Calhoun (Class of 2005 inductee) and Auriemma (Class of 2006 inductee). Hathaway was also a key factor in the opening of Rentschler Field in 2003 – one of the country’s newest and most modern BCS college football facility. During Hathaway’s career, he has always made the student-athlete the top priority. In the spring and fall semesters of the 2009 calendar year, UConn’s student-athletes excelled in the classroom as nearly 50% of the 650 studentathletes achieved a 3.0 “B-or better” semester grade point average. In addition, the Division of Athletics has consistently maintained a 99 percent retention rate among its student-athletes. “My focus is on the student-athlete,” says Hathaway. “That’s the most important part of our program. Our primary mission is the continued academic success of our student-athletes. The challenge is to identify people early in the process and assist them in charting a career path. In addition, we want to provide a quality experience in intercollegiate athletics for our student-athletes.” The University of Connecticut was saluted for its community service efforts by the National Consortium for Academics and Sports (NCAS) three times under Hathaway’s watch for its community service efforts. UConn was also honored by the NCAS in 2006 and ’07 for its efforts to assist former student-athletes in earning their college degree. In the 2006-07 academic year, Hathaway served on the University search committee to hire Vice President/Chief Operating Officer Barry Feldman and Executive Director of the Alumni Association Lisa Lewis. He was a member of the search committee for the University’s new president – Dr. Susan Herbst. Hathaway’s leadership has earned him respect and recognition both on the national and local levels. He was one of four finalists for the “Athletic Director of the Year” in the spring of 2008 at the inaugural Sports Business Awards by Street and Smith’s Sports Business Journal. In the summers of 2007 and ‘10, Hathaway was honored by NACDA as the AstroTurf Athletic Director of the Year for Division I-A in the Northeast region (which includes the New England states and New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and New Jersey). In 2004, The Sporting News named Hathaway to its “Power 100 List” comprised of the 100 most powerful people in sports. He received the Joseph J. Fontana Distinguished Service Award from the Connecticut High School Coaches Association in the spring of 2005. In the winter of 2006, Hathaway received the General Robert R. Neyland Outstanding Athletic Director Award from the All-American Football Foundation.

Director of Athletics Jeffrey Hathaway and UConn football student-athletes at last spring’s graduation.

Jeffrey Hathaway at a reception before a UConn bowl game.

During his tenure at both Colorado State and UConn, he was a member of the NCAA Division I Championships/Competition Cabinet, as well as the Postseason Football Licensing Subcommittee, which is responsible for issues involving postseason football competition and the certification of bowl games. On the conference level, Hathaway was the chair of the BIG EAST Athletic Directors Executive Committee through November of 2009. He is also past chairman of the BIG EAST Championship and Competition Committee as well as the league’s Finance Committee. Hathaway has served as a guest presenter at both the NACDA and NACMA (National Association of Collegiate Marketing Administrators) conventions in the past. In addition, he has also served as a lecturer at the IA Institute sponsored by the Division I-A Athletic Directors’ Association, held annually in Dallas. Hathaway originally came to Connecticut in November of 1990 as Senior Associate Athletic Director. In that role, he oversaw the day-to-day operations of the Division of Athletics. He served internally as a program administrator for several sports, including men’s and women’s basketball and men’s and women’s soccer at UConn as the Huskies won four national championships in those sports during his tenure - two in women’s basketball (1995 and 2000) and one each in men’s basketball (1999) and men’s soccer (2000). Hathaway was also the program administrator for football. He played a critical role in the upgrade of the football program to Division I-A status as UConn became the first ever school to transition from the I-AA level to a BCS football conference. During Hathaway’s tenure at Colorado State, he oversaw a 15-sport program - nine women’s teams and six men’s. The Ram football team made a pair of bowl appearances while Hathaway was at CSU. The men’s basketball team won the Mountain West Conference tournament in March of ‘03 and advanced to the NCAA tournament for the first time in 13 years. The women’s basketball team advanced to postseason play twice, including a trip to the second round of the NCAA tournament in 2002 and the semifinals of the 2003 Women’s NIT. Hathaway was an extremely successful fundraiser during his time in Fort Collins. The school drew national attention for a $15.2 million gift from the Bohemian Foundation and president Pat Stryker for football stadium renovations and expansion. Prior to his first stint at UConn, Hathaway served in a number of capacities at his alma mater - the University of Maryland - from 1982-90, including Assistant Athletics Director for Marketing and Promotions, Acting Assistant Athletics Director for Business Affairs, Athletics Business Manager and men’s basketball trainer. Hathaway earned his Bachelor of Science degree in Athletic Administration from the University of Maryland in 1981. He later received a Master’s Degree in General Administration (1991) from the University of Maryland and is currently continuing work on a PhD in Educational Leadership from the University of Connecticut. He attended The Sports Management Institute at the Universities of Notre Dame and Southern California. Hathaway also completed the Management Development Program at Harvard University. Born June 20, 1959, in Cheverly, Md., Hathaway and his wife Paula have two children: Meghan (October 15, 1991) and Michael (June 11, 1995).

Dr. Jeffrey Anderson

Pat Babcock

Patti Bostic

Dr. Scott Brown

Jim Donohue

Mike Enright

Neal Eskin

Dave Evan

Evan Feinglass

Zach Goines

Director of Sports Medicine Services

Associate Director of Athletics/ Senior Women’s Administrator

Executive Director of Recreational Services

NCAA Faculty Athletics Representative

Assistant Director of Athletics of Development/ Executive Director of the UConn Club

Associate Director of Athletics/ Communications

Executive Associate Director of Athletics

Dan Glinski

Director of Equipment Services

Bob Howard

Dave Kaplan

Kyle Kravchuk

Senior Director of Development-Athletics

Dino Mattessich

Paul McCarthy

Kyle Muncy

Dee Rowe

Erin Sales

Senior Associate Director of Athletics/Administration

Assistant Director of Athletics/ Communications

Maureen O’Connor

Senior Associate Director of Athletics/Internal Operations

Tim Tolokan

Marielle VanGelder

Geno Auriemma

Jim Calhoun

Bob Goldberg

Heather Linstad

Bruce Marshall

Glenn Marshall

Bill Morgan

Karen Mullins

Paul Pasqualoni

Jim Penders

Dave Pezzino

Ray Reid

Holly Strauss-O’Brien

Len Tsantiris

Katie Woods

Director of Facilities and Assistant Director of Athletics/ Marketing and Corporate Relations Event Management

Jerry Martin

Strength and Conditioning Coordinator

Special Assistant to the Director of Athletics

Director of Tennis

Associate Director of Athletics / NCAA Rules Education and Compliance Services

Women’s Track and Field / Cross Country

Greg Roy

Men’s Track and Field / Cross Country

Women’s Basketball

Softball

Men’s Basketball

Football

Jennifer Sanford-Wendry Nancy Stevens Women’s Rowing

Field Hockey

Head Athletic Trainer

Assistant Director of Athletics/ Business Services

Men’s and Women’s Swimming

Baseball

Volleyball

Director of Video Services

Special Adviser for Athletics

Women’s Hockey

Men’s Golf

Women’s Soccer

Assistant Director of Athletics/ Ticket Operations

Assistant Director of Athletics/ Compliance Services

Men’s Hockey

Men’s Soccer

Women’s Lacrosse

The UConn Athletic Development Fund is extremely grateful to our Endowed Scholarship Donors. For more information on the UConn Athletic Development Fund, please call (860) 486-3863. The Aero-Med Scholarship Fund The Peter Antonez Memorial Baseball Scholarship The Baum Family Scholarship The Baum, Cion and Newberg Families Scholarship The Baum Grandchildren Scholarship Fund The Arthur W. Beckius Memorial Scholarship The Peter Behuniak, Sr. Scholarship Fund The Harold and Helen Benson Family Scholarship The Bessette Family Men’s Track & Field Scholarship Fund The Boudreau Family Scholarship The John J. Brennan Memorial Scholarship Fund The Joseph B. Burns Scholarship The Barbara and Bob Burrill Family Athletic Scholarship The Michael G. Burton Endowed Scholarship Fund The Robert G. Burton Endowed Scholarship Fund The Ronald J. Bushwell Scholarship The Susan K. Butterworth Scholarship The M. Jeffrey Cariglia Memorial Golf Scholarship The J.O. Christian Scholarship The Herbert Tryon Clark, Sr. Class Of 1897 Endowed Memorial Soccer Scholarship The Herbert T. Clark, Jr. Memorial Class Of 1934 Men’s Soccer Endowment Fund The Connecticut Dunkin’ Donuts Franchisees Scholarship Fund The Robert T. Crovo Family Scholarship The Jack Dennerley Memorial Soccer Scholarship The C. Preston Donaldson Softball Endowment Fund The Bob Donnelly Football Scholarship The Bob Donnelly Men’s Basketball Scholarship The Dropo Family Scholarship The Herbert and Marcia Dunn Men’s Basketball Scholarship Fund The Herbert and Marcia Dunn Women’s Basketball Scholarship Fund The Eblens/Leonard Seaman Scholarship The Irma K. And Alvin L. Evans Endowed Scholarship Fund The Faculty/Staff Men’s Soccer Scholarship The Fiondella Family Women’s Basketball Endowed Scholarship The Fleet Bank General Athletic Scholarship Fund The Robert Foster Family Scholarship The Robert and Audrey Foster Family Football Scholarship Fund The Robert and Audrey Foster Family Softball Scholarship Fund The Mark E. Freitas Athletic Scholarship Fund The Friends Of Soccer Endowed Scholarship The Barbara “Bobbie” K. Galchus Memorial Athletic Scholarship The Timothy L. and Anne B. Gallagher Women’s Basketball Scholarship Fund The Harry A. Gampel Scholarship Fund The Harry A. and Edith D. Gampel Athletic Endowment Fund The Seymour Gavens Scholarship The Gelfenbien Family Athletic Scholarship

The Marty Gilman Memorial Scholarship The Robert W. Gordon Scholarship The Hugh S. Greer ’26 Scholarship The John M. Hall Memorial Athletic Scholarship Fund The Haviland Family Baseball Scholarship Fund The John and Bette Herr Men’s Basketball Managers Scholarship Fund The Raphael “Ray” Hoffenberg Memorial Scholarship The Samuel W. and Diane P. Holdridge Family Athletic Scholarship Fund The Paul N. Ippedico and Mary E. Berube Scholarship The Ronald D. and Mary C. Jarvis Athletic Scholarship Fund The Robert E. Kennedy Memorial Scholarship Award The John and Diane Kim Endowed Women’s Swimming Scholarship The Max Kotkin Athletic Scholarship The Nihla and Bob Lapidus Football Scholarship Endowment Fund The Leandri Family Scholarship W. Peter ’50 and Carolyn Lind Men’s Basketball Fund The Maher Family Scholarship The Marks Family Scholarship Fund The Donyell Marshall Men’s Basketball Endowed Scholarship The McFadden Family Scholarship Fund The Joe McGinn Memorial Men’s Basketball National Championship Endowment Fund The Dr. John F. And Carol L. Mele Scholarship The Enzo Anthony Melio Scholarship Fund The Men’s Soccer Lettermen Scholarship The Men’s Track Letterwinner Scholarship Fund The Joseph Merritt Company Athletic Scholarship Fund The Michaels Jewelers Foundation Scholarship Endowment Fund The Bill Mitchell Endowed Soccer Scholarship The Monaco Family Men’s Soccer Scholarship Fund The Mooradian Family Endowed Football Scholarship The Joseph J. Morrone Endowment Fund The Joseph J. Morrone Endowed Soccer Scholarship The Janis C. And Rocco A. Murano Scholarship Fund The Charles and Jacquelyn Nagy Endowed Baseball Scholarship The J. Peter Natale Track And Field Scholarship Fund The Kevin P. Newman Athletic Scholarship The Frank and Alice Niederwerfer, Sr. Family Scholarship Fund The Anna Noske Scholarship The John Noske Scholarship The William H. O’Brien Ice Hockey Endowment The Oleksiw Family Scholarship For Football The David And Cheryl Olender Women’s Basketball Scholarship Fund The Omar Coffee Company Scholarship The Samuel J. Orr, Jr. Fund The Lawrence R. Panciera Scholarship The Pappanikou Scholarship Fund The Pappanikou Family Scholarship Fund

The People’s Bank Athletic Scholarship The Perrachio Family Football Scholarship The Raymond and Marilyn Peracchio Basketball Scholarship Fund The Isadore and Minnie Pinsky Scholarship The Polo Family Scholarship The Julius “Puggy” Roth Scholarship The Dee Rowe Athletic Scholarship Fund The Coach Donald E. Rowe Endowed Men’s Basketball Scholarship Fund Raymond Ryan and Arline Ryan Fund The Robert T. and Renee P. Samuels Scholarship Fund The Robert T. and Renee P. Samuels Women’s Basketball Endowed Scholarship The SBM Charitable Foundation, Inc. Scholarship The Schilberg Family Men’s Basketball Scholarship Fund The Schwartz Family Women’s Athletics Scholarship Fund The Schwartz Scholarship The Shoprite Supermarkets of Connecticut Women’s Endowed Basketball Scholarship Fund The Sinatro Family Scholarship The Jennifer C. Smith Athletic Endowment Fund The Joseph J. and Elizabeth A. Soltys Scholarship Fund The Dr. John Y. Squires Endowed Soccer Scholarship The Tamer Family Endowment For Women’s Basketball The Allen and Mary Tracy Women’s Basketball Scholarship Fund The Treibick Family Crew Team Endowment Fund The Treibick Family Endowment For Women’s Tennis And Women’s Crew The Treibick Family Women’s Volleyball Endowment Fund The Tremaine Scholarship Fund The Walter J. Trojanowski Football Scholarship Fund The UConn Club General Athletic Scholarship Fund The United Abrasives, Inc. Scholarship Fund The United Abrasives, Inc. Football Scholarship The United Technologies Research Center Scholarship Fund The Kenneth N. Vernon Memorial Scholarship The Sherwood C. Waldron Scholarship Fund The Edward L. Waltman Memorial Scholarship Fund The Dr. Charles E. Waring Football Scholarship Fund The Willett Family Women’s Softball Endowed Scholarship The Bette and Tom Wolff Scholarship Fund The Wolff-Davis Swimming Scholarship The Wolff Family Scholarship Award The Wolff-Zackin and Associates, Inc. Scholarship The Charlene and Bob Wright Women’s Basketball Scholarship Fund The Diane Wright Field Hockey Scholarship Fund

J. Robert Donnelly Husky Heritage

SPORTS MUSEUM T

he sights and sounds of more than a century of intercollegiate athletics competition come alive during a visit to the J. Robert Donnelly Husky Heritage Sports Museum. Located in the new and expanded UConn Alumni Center in the heart of the University of Connecticut’s main campus in Storrs, the Husky Heritage Sports Museum is the ultimate library documenting the wide-ranging successes of Connecticut’s athletic programs. The state-of-the-art design and layout of the 2,700 square foot Husky Heritage Sports Museum, named after benefactor and 1940 Connecticut basketball and football captain J. Robert (Bob) Donnelly (shown above with wife M.J.), vividly captures all of the energy, excitement and enthusiasm that is associated with “Huskymania”. Donnelly passed away on Sept. 26, 2005. The visitors’ UConn experience begins with the University of Connecticut “National Champions” Gallery. This unique museum addition, located in the entrance foyer of the Husky Heritage Sports Museum, was unveiled in December of 2004 and will serve as a permanent tribute to all University of Connecticut varsity teams that climbed to the mountaintop and earned the right to be called National Champions. Currently, a total of 14 national champion squads, representing four different UConn sports, have team photos and national championship logos on display in the National Champions gallery. Included in the National Champions Gallery is the unbeaten 1948 men’s soccer team of Coach John Squires, the 1981 and 1985 UConn women’s field hockey teams of Coach Diane Wright, the 1981 men’s soccer team of Coach Joe Morrone, the 2000 men’s soccer team of Coach Ray Reid, the six national championship women’s basketball teams of Coach Geno Auriemma (1995, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2009), and the 1999, 2004 and 2011 UConn men’s basketball teams of Coach Jim Calhoun. Upon entering the Husky Heritage Sports Museum, visitors are greeted by a full figure statue of Jonathan, the legendary mascot of all Husky athletic teams. Oversized banners proudly hang from the ceiling, displaying action images that feature 88 of Connecticut’s All-American stars representing 17 different intercollegiate sports. A tour of the various sections of the Husky Heritage Sports Museum is a walk down memory lane for long-time followers of Connecticut athletics. For fans just becoming acquainted with UConn’s tradition of excellence, the various themes and areas of the museum, when woven together, narrate a complete and compelling sport-by-sport story line. The growth and development of Connecticut athletics is traced via text, photographs and select artifacts from its humble beginnings in the 1890s to its present day ranking among the elite major college athletic programs in the nation. Included among the “must see” memorabilia in the Husky Heritage Sports Museum main concourse are the 1981 and 2000 NCAA National Championship Men’s Soccer trophies; the 1981 and 1985 NCAA National Championship Women’s Field Hockey

trophies; the 1950s era baseball gloves belonging to Connecticut’s three Dropo brothersincluding Walt Dropo’s first baseman’s mitt when he was the American League Rookie of the Year with the Boston Red Sox in 1950; the 1935 Ramnapping Trophy, awarded annually to the winner of the Connecticut-Rhode Island football game; a 1931 football signed by the entire Connecticut squad; team photos of Connecticut’s first men’s (1901) and women’s (1902) basketball squads; and the Waterford Crystal NCAA National Championship trophies won by UConn Women’s Basketball (1995, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2009, 2010) and UConn Men’s Basketball (1999, 2004, 2011). The pinnacle achievement of UConn’s nine NCAA National Championships in both men’s and women’s basketball is preserved and promoted in a unique circular sanctuary–the Connecticut Basketball Rotunda, a gift of Herb and Marcia Dunn. Championship trophies and related artifacts that chronicle UConn’s men’s and women’s national titles are prominently featured in the rotunda, as are life-size cutouts of Husky All-American stars Ray Allen and Rebecca Lobo. Celebratory paintings of head coaches Jim Calhoun and Geno Auriemma are on display along with a one-of-a-kind watercolor team photo of the 25-member UConn Men’s Basketball All-Century team. Also within the Husky Heritage Sports Museum experience is a video wall featuring a 65-inch high definition television. Visitors can view numerous historical moments in UConn history as captured on a variety of highlight films and documentaries. Each display case of memorabilia and every historical photograph located within the walls of the J. Robert Donnelly Husky Heritage Sports Museum describe a portion of a truly remarkable story. That story of the teams, the coaches, and student-athletes who have been part of the rich history that constitutes the University of Connecticut athletic experience is now being told on a daily basis at UConn’s Husky Heritage Sports Museum. In addition, there is a display on the history of football at UConn – from its starts in 1897, to its time in Division I-AA and now as a team that has played in a Bowl Championship Series game. The J. Robert Donnelly Husky Heritage Sports Museum is open free of charge to the general public during regular business hours (8 a.m. to 5 p.m.) of the UConn Alumni Center. Since the Husky Heritage Sports Museum opened in January of 2002, several important artifacts have been donated from UConn loyalists to help expand the scope of the Connecticut Athletics storyline. The University of Connecticut Division of Athletics continues to seek additional memorabilia/artifacts to help expand the story of the UConn Huskies. Anyone wishing to donate specific Connecticut Athletics items to the J. Robert Donnelly Husky Heritage Sports Museum should contact: Tim Tolokan, Phone: (860) 486-9097, e-mail: tim. tolokan@uconn.edu.