2012 Women's Soccer Media Guide

DE L A WA RE UNI V E RS I T YOF

A YL OR T HOMP S ON T A URA L KLEBE

L I A L L E R MI

A NI A T NGOS DOMI

2 0 1 2B L UEHE NWOME N’ SS OCCE R ME DI AGUI DE

Quick Facts Table of Contents 2012 Quick Facts........................................................................................................................1

Location ........................................................................................................Newark, Delaware 19716 Founded ........................................................................................................................................1743 Enrollment ........................................................................................................16,000 Undergraduates

Head Coach Scott Grzenda ........................................................................................................3

Nickname ................................................................................................................ Fightin' Blue Hens

Assistant Coaches ......................................................................................................................4

Official Mascot........................................................................................................................ YoUDee Colors ........................................................................................................................Royal Blue & Gold

2012 Roster ................................................................................................................................5 Player Profiles ......................................................................................................................6-16 2011 Statistics..........................................................................................................................18 2011 Results ............................................................................................................................19 2011 Game Recaps ............................................................................................................20-23 2011 CAA Standings and Statistics ......................................................................................25 2011 All-CAA Teams ................................................................................................................26 Colonial Athletic Association ..................................................................................................27 2012 Schedule ..........................................................................................................................28 2012 Delaware Opponents................................................................................................28-29 Delaware Women’s Soccer All-Time Records ..................................................................31-33 Delaware Women’s Soccer All-Time Honors ........................................................................33 All-Time Letterwinners ............................................................................................................34 All-Time Results ..................................................................................................................35-38 The University of Delaware ..............................................................................................39-42 Blue Hen Alumni ..................................................................................................................43-44

Conference .............................................................................................. Colonial Athletic Association Affiliation ......................................................................................................................NCAA Division I President................................................................................................................Dr. Patrick T. Harker NCAA Faculty Representative ......................................................................Dr. Lynn Snyder Mackler Interim Director of Athletics & Recreation Services ............................................ Samantha Huge Associate AD/SWA ..................................................................................Dr. Susan Groff Costa, Ed. D Associate AD/Business Operations ............................................................................Scott Eatough Associate AD/External Relations ..............................................................Stacey Bunting-Thompson Associate AD/Recreation Services ..............................................................................Jake Olkkola Associate AD/Compliance ............................................................................................Brian Baptiste Student-Athlete Eligibility/Financial Aid Coordinator ..............................................Lauryn Harris Assistant AD/Marketing & Promotions ....................................................................Kristy Fletcher Assistant AD/Operations ................................................................................................Alicia Greco Athletic Development Director ....................................................................................................TBA Assistant AD/Sports Medicine Physician ........................................................Dr. Andrew Reisman Assistant AD/Sports Medicine ........................................................................................John Smith Associate Head Trainer......................................................................................................Joan Couch Assistant Trainers ..................................Dan Watson, Courtney Butterworth, Jon Boone, Kelly Stafford Associate AD/Financial Strategies and Athlete Performance ................................Augie Maurelli Director of Multimedia....................................................................................................Jimmy Smith Assistant AD/Media Relations................................................................................ Scott Selheimer Office Phone................................................................................................................302-831-8007

About this Guide The 2012 University of Delaware women’s soccer media guide was designed, written, and edited by Kevin Tritt using Quark XPress 6.52 on MacIntosh computers.

Covers designed by Kevin Tritt using PhotoShop 7.0. Photos courtesy of Mark Campbell.

On the Cover Front Cover: Delaware seniors Taylor Thompson, Ali Miller, Laura Klebe, and Tania Domingos.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY / AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER – The University of Delaware is committed to assuring equal opportunity to all persons and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, gender, religion, ancestry, national origin, sexual orientation, veteran status, age, or disability in its educational programs, activities, admissions or employment practices as required by Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, Sections 503 and 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, Titles VI and VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Americans with Disabilities Act, Executive Orders 11246 and 11375 and other applicable statutes. Inquiries concerning Title IX, Section 503 and 504 compliance, Executive Order 11246 and information regarding campus accessibility and Title VI should be referred to the Affirmative Action Director, 305 Hullihen Hall, 302-831-2835, 302-831-4552 (TDD).

Cell Phone ..................................................................................................................302-562-5129 E-Mail ..................................................................................................................selheime@udel.edu Assistant SID........................................................................................................................Kevin Tritt SID Intern (Women’s Soccer Contact)..........................................................................Adam Nichols Athletics Media Relations Phone ..............................................................................302-831-2186 E-Mail Address ........................................................................................................36246@udel.edu Internet Address ....................................................................................................www.bluehens.com Head Coach ............................................................................................Scott Grzenda (Delaware ‘87) Record at Delaware..................................................................................204-169-36 (22 seasons) Career Record ..........................................................................................................................same Email Address ............................................................................................................sag@udel.edu Mailing Address ..............................................................................................Delaware Field House ..............................................................................................631 S. College Avenue, Newark, DE 19716 Assistant Coach........................................................................Nitan Soni (Middlesex ‘01), first season Assistant Coach ................................................................Brian Sprinkle (Longwood ‘85), sixth season Graduate Assistant Coach....................................................Kim Fearnbach (Wesley ‘12), first season Home Field ........................................................................................................Delaware Mini-Stadium 2011 Record ..........................................................................................10-7-4, 5-3-3 CAA (4th Place) All-Time Record......................................................................................................204-169-36 (.543) Letterwinners Returning / Lost ..............................................................................................14/4 Newcomers ......................................................................................................................................11

2012 BLUE HEN WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE • BLUEHENS.COM

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2012 BLUE HEN WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE • BLUEHENS.COM

S COTT G RZENDA 23RD SEASON AT DELAWARE • DELAWARE ‘87

Scott Grzenda will enter his 23rd season as women's soccer head coach at the University of Delaware in the fall of 2012.

The only coach in UD women's soccer history, he has compiled an impressive career record of 204-16936 (.543), led his teams to three second place finishes in America East Tournament play in 1994-96, and been named league Coach of the Year three times. His teams have posted 14 winning seasons and posted 10 or more wins 11 times.

Entering the 2012 season, Grzenda's 204 career victories ranks him tied for 40th place on the active coaches' NCAA Division I women's soccer career coaching victory list. His current total also ranks him fourth among active Colonial Athletic Association mentors.

Grzenda led Delaware to a 10-7-4 record in 2011, when the Blue Hens finished fourth in the CAA standings and advanced to the conference tournament semfinals for the first time since 2005. UD defeated Hofstra, 1-0, in the quarterfinals before dropping a tough 201 decision to eventual champion William & Mary in the semfinals.

The Blue Hens enjoyed one of their finest seasons in 2005 when they posted a record of 10-6-4, placed third in the Colonial Athletic Association regular season standings, and advanced to the the CAA semifinals before losing to eventual champion Hofstra. Grzenda was named CAA Coach of the Year for his efforts.

In 2002, Grzenda led the Blue Hens to a record of 9-9-1 and sixth place finish in the team's first season in the Colonial Athletic Association. The Hens placed sixth in the regular season and were defeated by No. 3 seed Hofstra in the CAA quarterfinals.

In 2003, the Blue Hens posted a record of 10-6-3, placed third in the CAA with a league mark of 5-2-2 (the team's highest league finish since 1996), and fell to George Mason in the CAA quarterfinals. It marked the eighth time in the last 10 seasons that Grzenda has led his squad to a post-season playoff berth.

In 2001, Grzenda led the Blue Hens to a record of 11-8-1 and a fourth place finish in America East regular season play with mark of 5-5-1. The team won a first round playoff game before falling to eventual champion Boston University in the semifinals.

In 2000, Grzenda led his squad to a record of 11-7-1, including a 4-5 mark in America East play that placed sixth overall. The Hens opened the season with a mark of 6-0-1, including a 2-0 win over Ivy League power Pennsylvania.

In 1999, Grzenda led his team to a record of 8-9-1 and a fourth place finish in America East with a mark of 6-3. The Blue Hens fell to evenual national quarterfinalist Hartford in the league semifinals, 3-1. He guided the Blue Hens to an 10-9-1 record and their fourth straight appearance in the America East tournament in 1997. He has led the Blue Hens to the tournament every year but twice.

He earned consecutive America East Conference Coach of the Year honors in 1993, when his Blue Hens finished 11-6-1 overall with 10 freshmen on the roster, including six in the starting lineup, and in 1994 when Delaware made an appearance in the inaugural America East championship game and had a school-best 16-2-1 record.

Grzenda was named as the first varsity women's soccer coach at the

University of Delaware in August 1990. In his rookie campaign he led the Hens to an impressive 14-2-1 record.

Grzenda, a 1987 graduate of the University of Delaware, was a threetime All-East Coast Conference selection at midfield from 1984-86 and earn regional All-American honors during his playing days for the Blue Hens.

He finished his four-year career with 23 goals and seven assists and was the Hens' leading scorer his senior year in 1986 with eight goals and two assists in leading the team to the ECC championship game. He was a team captain in 1985 and 1986 and still ranks in Delaware's all-time top 10 lists for goals scored and points.

Grzenda began his coaching career at Lynchburg (Va.) College as a graduate assistant coach for the women's soccer team in 1987 and 1988. In 1989 he served as a graduate assistant coach for the men's program at Lynchburg. In addition to his duties at Delaware, Grzenda assists with the Olympic Development Program.

Grzenda is a native of Trenton, N.J. He and his wife, Beth, reside in Lewisville, Pa.with their sons, Zachary and Nathan, and daughter, Kaitlyn.

Grzenda, who was a soccer and baseball standout at Steinert High School, was inducted into the Steinert Athletics Hall of Fame in April, 2012.

YEAR

RECORD

WIN %

CAA

FINISH

NOTES

1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011

14-2-1 7-8-1 5-11-1 11-6-1 16-2-1 11-8 10-9-1 10-9-1 5-12-1 8-9-1 11-7-1 11-8-1 9-9-1 10-6-3 9-6-3 10-6-4 8-8-3 8-10 7-10-1 6-6-5 8-10-1 10-7-4

.853 .469 .324 .639 .868 .579 .525 .525 .306 .472 .605 .575 .500 .605 .583 .600 .500 .444 .417 .500 .447 .571

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

4th 5th 4th 2nd 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 4th 6th 4th 6th 3rd 7th 3rd 9th 8th T-8th 7th T-7th 4th

First Varsity Season -

TOTALS 204-169-36 (.543)

America East Coach of the Year AE Runner-Up / AE Coach of Year America East Runner-Up America East Runner-Up America East Semifinals America East Semifinals America East Semifinals CAA Quarterfinals CAA Quarterfinals CAA Semifinals CAA Semifinals

76-78-13 (.494)

2012 BLUE HEN WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE • BLUEHENS.COM

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N ITAN S ONI

B RIAN S PRINKLE

First Season at Delaware • Middlesex University ‘01

SIXTH SEASON AT DELAWARE • LONGWOOD ‘85

Nitan Soni (pronounced “nee-tan so-nee”), a veteran of eights seasons of coaching at the collegiate level, was named the new assistant coach for the University of Delaware women’s soccer program in August, 2012.

Soni, who served the last four seasons as head coach of Delaware State, also had previous coaching stints at Wesley College in Dover, Del. and Temple University since 2005. His primary role at UD will be to work with the defensive players and assist in overall program administration, compliance and recruiting.

“We are extremely happy to have Nitan join us as a coach at the University of Delaware,” said Grzenda in making the announcement. “He brings a wealth of soccer knowledge and an energy that will compliment an already dynamic coaching staff. His experiences at DSU, Temple, and Rutgers as well as his club participation make him a valuable resource for everyone involved in the program.”

Soni began his career as an assistant coach and director of men’s soccer operations at Rutgers University in 2004-05 before moving on to Wesley where he served as an assistant for the women’s team in 2005, leading the Wolverines to the Pennsylvania Athletic Conference championship game.

He was the assistant men’s soccer coach at Wesley in 2005-07 where he led the 2006 team to a record of 14-5-1 and its first ever top five regional ranking. The team ranked in the top 10 among all NCAA Division III schools in scoring defense. He then moved on to serve as assistant men’s soccer coach at Temple during the 2007 season before arriving at Delaware State where he posted a four-year mark of 7-58-5 with a new program before stepping down following the 2011 campaign.

In addition to coaching at the college level, Soni also served two tenures as a head coach for Delaware's Youth Olympic Development Program and worked with youth as a professional coach and trainer for the Central Delaware Soccer Association. During his tenure, the association's top team earned its highest ever regional and national ranking and defeated two top 10 nationally ranked teams in 2005. He also serves as director of coaching for the Smyrna Claytons Soccer Club and is a USSF ‘C” licensed coach.

As a player at Middlesex University in London, England, Soni helped lead the team to two league championships (1999 and 2000) and the South Division Cup in 2000. While at Halesowen College (England 1618), he was a member of a league (1997) and cup championship team (1998). He also competed for several of England's top amateur clubs and from 2003-04 was a midfielder for Kappa USA Real Wyckoff in the semi-pro Garden State League in New Jersey.

Soni earned a joint bachelor's degree in Honor's Media and Cultural Studies & Information Technology from Middlesex University in 2001 and a Master of Arts in Teaching (specialty in math) from Wesley College in 2007. He most recently finished his MBA from Delaware State in the spring of 2011.

Soni and his wife, Amy, have two daughters, Kaitlyn and Ella, and reside in Clayton, Del.

4

Brian Sprinkle joined the Blue Hen women's soccer staff as an assistant coach in October, 2007. He will begin his sixth season with the UD staff in 2012, serving as the team's goalkeeper coach.

A native of Montgomery County, Md., Sprinkle was a standout player at Longwood College (Va.), earning all-conference honors three consecutive years from 1982-84. He earned his degree from Longwood in 1985.

He began his coaching career as an assistant on the Longwood staff in 1985. Sprinkle has been a part of the Olympic Development and club programs in Virginia, Maryland, and Delaware.

In addition, he is a member of the ODP Region 1 staff.

Sprinkle resides in Landenberg, Pa. with his wife, Lynne, and their three children.

K IM F EARNBACH FIRST SEASON AT DELAWARE • WESLEY ‘12

Kim Fearnbach, a former standout player at NCAA Division III Wesley College in Dover, Del., begins her first season on the University of Delaware women's soccer staff as a graduate assistant coach.

A native of Pennington, N.J., Fearnbach joins a Blue Hens staff that includes head coach Scott Grzenda and assistant coaches Nita Soni and Brian Sprinkle.

Fearnbach earned her degree in physical education with a minor in psychology and coaching from Wesley in 2012 and is currently enrolled in graduate school at Delaware.

She was a four-year standout at Wesley, playing goalkeeper as a freshman in 2008 and forward her final three seasons. She served as team captain as a senior in 2011 when she was the second leading scorer in the league and was named the team Most Valuable Player. She finished her career ranked in the Top 10 at Wesley for goals and points. She was also a Dean's List student and was selected to the CAC All-Academic Team.

Prior to Wesley, she attended Hopewell Valley Central High School where she was an all-conference and all-area selection.

Fearnbach is a USSF National D License coaching and previously served coaching stints at St. Elizabeth's High School in Wilmington, Del. in 2009-10, with the Delaware Olympic Development Program in 2010-12, the New Jersey Olympic Development Program in 2012, the Concord Soccer Association Under 12 team since 2012, and at the No. 1 Soccer Camps since 2010.

2012 BLUE HEN WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE • BLUEHENS.COM

2012 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE WOMEN’S SOCCER ROSTER No.

Name

Class

Pos.

Ht.

Hometown/High School (Previous School)

0

Kelsey O’Donnell

Fr.

GK

5-6

Wilmington, Del./Tower Hill

00

Kim Bosh

Jr.

GK

5-6

Naperville, Ill./St. Francis (Northern Iowa)

1

Jessica Levy *

Jr.

GK

5-6

Holland, Pa./Council Rock South

2

Kimmy Dahl

Jr.

F/M

5-5

Bridgewater, N.J./Bridgewater-Raritan (Monmouth)

3

Taylor Thompson ***

Sr.

D

5-7

Downingtown, Pa./Downingtown East

4

Andie Arnold *

Jr.

M

5-4

Massapequa, N.Y./Massapequa

5

Polly Reinicker ***

Sr.

D

5-4

Hockessin, Del./A.I. duPont

6

Ali Miller ***

Sr.

F

5-8

Sinking Spring, Pa/.Wilson

7

Shannon Kearney **

Jr.

F

5-6

New Hyde Park, N.Y./New Hyde Park

8

Aison Slark

Fr.

M

5-5

Kensington, Md./St. John’s

9

Taya Richardson ***

Sr.

M

5-11

Madison, Conn./Daniel Hand

10

Melissa Pennington ***

Sr.

M

5-6

Royersford, Pa./Spring-Ford

11

Tania Domingos ***

Sr.

M

5-4

Sandy Hook, Conn./Newtown

12

Rachel Vaccaro *

So.

F

5-3

Bloomingdale, N.J./Butler

13

Laura Klebe ***

Sr.

D

5-6

Wayne, Pa./Conestoga

14

Allegra Gray *

So.

M

5-10

West Chester, Pa./Unionville

15

Chelsea Duffy **

Jr.

M

5-3

Glassboro, N.J./Gloucester Catholic

16

Dianna Marinaro **

Jr.

M

5-5

Wading River, N.Y./Shoreham (South Florida)

17

Brittany Bonzano **

Jr.

D

5-7

Centreville, Va./Westfield

18

Elise Krause

Fr.

M/D

5-7

Mechanicsburg, Pa./Cumberland Valley

20

Gina DiTaranto

Fr.

M

5-3

Wallingford, Pa./Strath-Haven

21

Mary Edwards

Fr.

M/D

5-5

Pottstown, Pa./Hill School

22

Anna Lenczyk **

Sr.

M

5-7

McLean, Va./Langley

23

Jess Figueroa

So.

GK

5-5

Linwood, N.J./Mainland Regional

25

Alexandra Johnson

Fr.

D

5-5

Mount Laurel, N.J./Bishop Eustace

28

Emily Market

Fr.

F/M/D

5-6

Holland, Pa./Villa Joseph Marie

33

Kelly Stumper

Fr.

D

5-6

St. James, N.Y./Smithtown East

55

Maddy Parker

Fr.

D

5-8

Eagleville, Pa./Methacton

Head Coach: Scott Grzenda Assistant Coaches: Nitan Soni, Brian Sprnkle Graduate Assistant: Kim Fearnbach Captains: Taylor Thompson, Laura Klebe Athletic Trainer: Kelly McGuire

2012 BLUE HEN WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE • BLUEHENS.COM

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SENIOR • 5-6 • DEFENSE WAYNE, PA. • CONESTOGA

SENIOR • 5-7 • DEFENSE DOWNINGTOWN, PA. • DOWNINGTOWN EAST

At Delaware: Fifth-year player and one of eight seniors on the squad • team co-captain with Taylor At Delaware: Fourth-year player • key member of the Blue Hen defensive unit as a third-year starter • Thompson • veteran who will be a fourth-year starter • team active leader with 57 career games and 47 second-year team co-captain, sharing this year's duties with senior Laura Klebe • one of eight seniors on the squad • has played in 44 career games with 38 starts. starts • has three career assists.

2011 Season: Appeared in a career-high 20 games and matched career-high 17 starts during the 2011 2011 Season: One of four Blue Hens to start all 21 games • team captain • team went 10-7-4 and season • recorded career-high two assists • team went 10-7-4 and advanced to CAA Tournament semifinals. advanced to CAA Tournament semifinals • dished out one assist for first career point in Delaware’s 3-0 win against Stony Brook • recorded seven shots • named to CAA 2010 Season: Played in 16 games Commissioner’s Academic Honor with 13 starts on defense as a sophRoll. omore • recorded one shot in five games • put all five attempts on goal • started in four of the team’s five shutouts • team went 8-10-1.

2010 Season: Made six appearances off the bench as a sophomore • recorded one shot in Delaware’s 10 overtime victory at Binghamton (Sept. 5) • named to CAA Commissioner’s Academic Honor Roll • team went 8-10-1.

2009 Season: One of seven Blue Hens to start each of Delaware 17 games • team went 6-6-5 • managed to lace four shots off during the season putting three on goal • helped lead the Delaware defense to nine shutouts throughout the season.

2009 Season: One of seven Blue Hens to start each of the team's 17 games • freshman who helped lead a UD defense that shutout nine of its opponents • had one shot • team went 6-6-5.

2008 Season: Appeared in four of the first six matches of the season for the Blue Hens • earned a redshirt year to retain freshman eligibility • assisted on the only goal of the match during Delaware’s 1-0 win over Lafayette (Aug. 29) in the season opener • was injured vs. team went 7-10-1.

High School: Four-year starter at Downingtown East High School • three-time first team All-Ches-Mont selection • twice selected to first team all-area by Daily Local News • was team captain as a junior and senior • led team to 2007 state semifinals • played under head coach Beth Hatt, UD’s career leader in goals High School: Four-year starter on defense at Conestoga High School • led team to the state title as a senior in 2008 • earned second team All- and points and a member of the UD Athletics Hall of Fame • four-year member of basketball team • led squad to 2009 state semifinals • National Honor Society member • earned 2008-09 Downingtown East State honors as a senior • earned first team All-Main Line honors • selected to All-Suburban Team.

Coaches Award.

Personal: Laura Maria Klebe ("kleeb") • daughter of Chris and Donna Klebe • born Nov. 18, 1989 • leadership major with a minor in intercultural dynamics at Delaware • has a brother, Alex, and sisters Marta, Personal: Taylor Diane Thompson • daughter of Brian and Tammi Thompson • born Apr. 30, 1991 • honor Madeline and Abby • enjoys playing tennis and skiing in her spare time • worked as a coach at a sports camp student as an exercise science major with a minor in strength and conditioning at Delaware • studies abroad in Australia with teammate Dianne Marinaro in January, 2012 • has an older brother, Michael, and a younger during the summer. sister, Nicole • Michael is a junior on the Dickinson College football team • father is a Delaware graduate • aspires to become a physical therapist following graduation • enjoys basketball, reading and coaching youth sports • soccer camp counselor during the summer.

Year 2008 2009 2010 2011 Totals

6

GP/GS 4/0 17/17 16/13 20/17 57/47

Goals 0 0 0 0 0

Assists 1 0 0 2 3

Points 1 0 0 2 3

Shots 0 4 5 6 15

Year 2009 2010 2011 Totals

GP/GS 17/17 6/0 21/21 44/38

Goals 0 0 0 0

2012 BLUE HEN WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE • BLUEHENS.COM

Assists 0 0 1 1

Points 0 0 1 1

Shots 1 1 7 9

11

22

SENIOR • 5-4 • MIDFIELD SANDY HOOK, CONN. • NEWTON

SENIOR • 5-7 • MIDFIELD MCLEAN, VA. • LANGLEY

At Delaware: Fourth-year player for the Blue Hens • pre-season honorable mention All-Colonial Athletic At Delaware: Fourth-year member of the squad and one of eight seniors on the team • will add solid supAssociation selection • fourth-year starter as a forward as a senior • one of team's most experienced play- port to midfield unit • has played in 24 career games at Delaware. ers with 57 games played with 47 starts • one of eight seniors on the team • has scored three goals and four 2011 Season: Appeared in nine games in a backup role and made first career start in 3-0 victory over assists for 10 points.

Stony Brook on Aug. 26 • team went 10-7-4 and advanced to CAA Tournament semifinals • also recorded one shot against Stony Brook.

2011 Season: Appeared in all 21 games for the Blue Hens and made 19 starts as a junior • earned third team All-CAA honors • named to CAA All-Tournament team and James Madison/Fairfield Inn by Marriott All-Tournament team • team went 10-7-4 and advanced to CAA Tournament semifinals • scored one goal in 3-0 win over Stony Brook on Sept. 26 • also recorded three assists and five points • ranked third on the team with 33 shots taken.

2010 Season: Saw time in 13 games as a sophomore • scored the game-winning goal in a 2-1 victory at UMBC (Sept. 8) • tallied her first career goal at Delaware State (Aug. 22) • finished the year with four points • took seven shots, putting two on cage, both for goals • tallied a season-high two shots at Delaware State • team went 8-10-1 • named to CAA Commissioner’s Academic Honor Roll.

2010 Season: Played in all 19 games making 18 starts as a sophomore • team went 8-10-1 • recorded one assist on game-tying goal in UD’s 3-2 victory at Georgia State (Sept. 25) • posted nine shots with two on goal.

2009 Season: Saw action in two games as a freshman • appeared in victories over Binghamton (Aug. 28) and Delaware State (Sept. 18) • helped Delaware to shutout wins of 3-0 and 7-0, respectively • team went 6-6-5.

2009 Season: Saw action in each of the Hens' 17 games • named to the All-CAA Rookie team • team went 6-6-5 • started 10 matches including the final nine of the campaign • scored a pair of goals on the season • tallied a goal in 7-0 victory over Delaware State (Sept. 18) and scored UD's goal in 1-1 tie against Northeastern (Sept. 25) • recorded 10 shots.

High School: Four-year starter at center midfield for Newtown High School • named to All-State, All-New England, and all-area teams during final three years • first team All-South West Conference member for three years • named NSCAA All-American in 2008 • voted top player in the league as a junior • member of the under 19 Portuguese national team • three-year Olympic Development Program Region I player • named Connecticut Player of the Year as a senior • honor roll student.

High School: Named 2006 Rookie of the Year at Langley High School • named honorable mention all-district in 2007 and first team all-district in 2009 • captained freshman basketball team in 2006 • member of FC Virginia Club Team, Netforce, and U.S. Youth Soccer Olympic Development Program Region 1 pool • named physical education student of the year.

Personal: Anna Rose Lenczyk (“len-sick”) • daughter of Michael and Jeanne Lenczyk • born May 3, 1991 • honor student as a nursing major at Delaware • father has run the Boston Marathon three times • has an older sister, Meghan, who played collegiately at the University of Virginia and played professionally for the Philadelphia Independence and Atlanta Beat of the WPS • has works as a lifeguard, babysitter, and soccer trainer during the summers • avid fisherman.

Personal: Tania Alexandra Domingos ("duh-ming-gohs") • daughter of Orlando and Paula Domingos • born May 26, 1991 • father played soccer at Sacred Heart before playing semi-professionally • has a twin brother, Andrew, and an older brother, Ryan • political science major with hopes of becoming a lawyer • enjoys playing tennis, reading and running in her spare time • speaks Portuguese fluently.

Year 2009 2010 2011 Totals

GP/GS 17/10 19/18 21/19 57/47

Goals 2 0 1 3

Assists 0 1 3 4

Points 4 1 5 10

Shots 10 9 33 52

Year 2009 2010 2011 Totals

GP/GS 2/0 13/0 9/1 24/1

Goals 0 2 0 2

2012 BLUE HEN WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE • BLUEHENS.COM

Assists 0 0 0 0

Points 0 4 0 4

Shots 0 7 1 8

7

for two seasons • led team to two Division I championships • member of the National Honor Society • honor roll student.

Personal: Alexandra "Ali" Miller • daughter of David and Maureen Miller • born June 29, 1991 • honor student as a Spanish education major at Delaware with a minor in business administration • older sister, Brianne, was a member of Saint Joseph’s field hockey team from 2004-08 • attributes late friend and teammate Taylor “Flash” Seitzinger as the biggest influence on her game • worked at a pizzeria and as a camp coach with the Reading Rage during the summer • studied abroad in Barcelona, Spain this past summer.

6 SENIOR • 5-8 • FORWARD SINKING SPRING, PA. • WILSON At Delaware: Fourth-year team member • one of the top players and most explosive scorers in the Colonial Athletic Association and in the region • earned pre-season first team All-CAA honors • has appeared in 53 career games with 51 starts and recorded 22 goals and eight assists with 163 shots • ranks No. 6 all-time at Delaware with 22 goals scored and is No. 8 all-time in points with 52 • could become only fourth player in UD history to score 30 career goals • one of eight seniors on the team • enters season having scored a goal in five straight games.

2011 Season: Started all 21 games for the Blue Hens • earned third team NSCAA All-Mid-Atlantic Region and first team All-Colonial Athletic Association honors • team went 10-7-4 and advanced to CAA Tournament semifinals • team's leading scorer with 30 points on 14 goals and two assists and also had a team-high 90 shots • 14 goals tied Delaware single season record established by Kristy Hendrickson in 1994 • ranked 28th in NCAA Division I in total goals (14), 29th in goals per game (0.67), and 50th in points per game (1.43) • led all CAA players with 90 shots • scored two goals each vs. Delaware State, Towson, and UNCW • scored a goal in each of the final five games of the season • scored game winning goals on four occasions, in 2-0 win over Delaware State (Sept. 16), 3-2 victory against Hofstra (Oct. 2), 3-0 win against Northeastern (Sept. 29) and in the CAA Tournament quarterfinals against Hofstra on Nov. 3 • Colonial Athletic Association All-Tournament Team selection as she scored one goal each in quarterfinal win over Hofstra and semifinal loss to William & Mary • Colonial Athletic Association Player of the Week (Oct. 31) • PhillySoccerNews.com Player of the Week (Nov. 2) • National 5&10 Best of the Blue Hens Athlete of the Week (Nov. 7) • named to CAA Commissioner’s Academic Honor Roll.

Year 2009 2010 2011 Totals

GP/GS 13/11 19/19 21/21 53/51

Goals 2 6 14 22

Assists 1 5 2 8

Points 5 17 30 52

Shots 20 53 90 163

10 SENIOR • 5-6 • MIDFIELD ROYERSFORD, PA. • SPRING-FORD At Delaware: Fourth-year team member • expected to once again be a key contributor on Blue Hen offensive attack • has appeared in 52 career games with eight starts and scored four goals with three assists • one of eight seniors on the squad.

2011 Season: Played in all 21 games with five starts as a junior • team went 10-7-4 and advanced to CAA Tournament semifinals • recorded three goals, two assists and eight points on the year • scored two goals, including the game-winner in 3-0 win over Stony Brook on Sept.

26 • also scored vs. Towson and had assists against Siena and Old Dominion • took 17 shots with five on goal • named to the James Madison University/Fairfield Inn by Marriott All-Tournament Team • 2010 Season: Played and started in all 19 games as a sophomore • team went 8-10-1 • among team's named to CAA Commissioner’s leading scorers with 17 points on six goals and five assists • tallied a team season-high five points (2g, 1a) Academic Honor Roll. vs. Delaware State (Aug. 22) • led team in shooting (53) with 27 on goal (.509 percent) • recorded five multi-point games • scored game-winning goals in 2-1 victory at Cornell (Sept. 3) and 1-0 victory against 2010 Season: Played in all 19 Towson (Oct. 24) • had game-winning assist to Amy Pickard against Georgia State (Sept. 25). games as a sophomore, making one start at Delaware State (Aug. 22) • team went 8-10-1 • key player off the bench • scored one goal with one assist for three points • tallied first goal vs. George Washington during the Blue Hen Classic (Sept. 19) • High School: Four-year starter and letterwinner at Wilson High School • named all-division, All-Berks named to Blue Hen Classic AllCounty, all-region, and All-State • two-time Berks County Player of the Year • led Wilson to a pair of county Tournament Team • had a double assist for the game-winner at UMBC (Sept. 8) • took five shots, four of titles, the 2007 district championship, and the 2008 district semifinals • played and lettered in field hockey which were on goal.

2009 Season: Appeared in 13 games as a freshman and started 11 matches • team went 6-6-5 • scored two goals and added an assist • tallied scores against Binghamton (Aug. 28) and at Towson (Oct. 16) • notched an assist in 1-0 victory over VCU (Oct. 11) • recorded 20 shots on the season, placing eight of them on goal • named to CAA Academic Honor Roll.

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2012 BLUE HEN WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE • BLUEHENS.COM

2009 Season: Appeared in 12 games for the Blue Hens as a freshman • team went 6-6-5 • started two contests • laced seven shots on the season, putting four of them on goal • named to the CAA Academic Honor Roll.

High School: Three-year letterwinner at Spring-Ford High School • named to second team All-Pioneer Athletic Conference in 2007 and earned first team honors in 2008 • selected first team all-area in 2008 • twice selected team MVP • 2008 captain • four-year lacrosse letterwinner • selected honorable mention AllPAC in 2007, earned second team honors in 2008, and was a first team selection in 2009 • first team allarea selection as a senior • 2009 MVP and captain • member of the distinguished honor roll and gifted program • served on the student leadership council.

Personal: Melissa Anne "Mel" Pennington • daughter of Marsh and Mary Pennington • born Nov. 23, 1990 • honor student as an elementary teacher education major at Delaware with a concentration in special education • parents are both Delaware graduates • father played rugby and soccer at UD • has two younger sisters, Patricia and Julie • worked as a camp counselor during the summer • enjoys skiing in her spare time • fan of the game show Jeopardy.

Year 2009 2010 2011 Totals

GP/GS 12/2 19/1 21/5 52/8

Goals 0 1 3 4

5 SENIOR • 5-4 • DEFENSE HOCKESSIN, DEL. • A.I. DUPONT At Delaware: Four-year team member • one of eight seniors on the squad • will be a second-year starter on defense • Capital One/CoSIDA Academic All-American candidate • has played in 30 career games with 20 starts on defense.

2011 Season: Played in all 21 games and started 20 as a junior • team went 10-7-4 and advanced to CAA Tournament semifinals • recorded one shot against Georgia State on Sept. 25 • named to second team Capital One/CoSIDA District 2 AllAcademic Team • named to CAA Commissioner’s Academic Honor Roll.

2010 Season: Saw time in two games as a sophomore • bookended season with time vs. Delaware State (Aug. 22) and Drexel (Oct. 30) • named to CAA Commissioner’s

Assists 0 1 2 3

Points 0 3 8 11

Shots 7 5 17 29

Academic Honor Roll • team went 8-10-1.

2009 Season: Appeared in seven games in a backup role for the Blue Hens as a freshman • did not record any statistics • named to the CAA Academic Honor Roll • team went 6-6-5.

High School: Played midfield and defense at A.I. duPont High School • three-time first team all-conference selection • named second team All-State as a sophomore and junior and first team All-State as a senior • selected 2008 All-Region All-American • 2008 state semifinalist and team captain • participated in indoor track & field and cross country • served as the National Honor Society service chair and environmental action committee president • member of class board, student council and key club • distinguished honor roll student.

Personal: Polly Katharine Reinicker ("rhine-uh-kerr") • daughter of Roger and Sandie Reinicker • born Oct. 20, 1990 • honor student as a dual major in psychology and human services • has two older siblings, Aaron and Julie • plays the clarinet • conducted undergraduate research through Summer Scholars Program at UD this past summer • studied abroad in New Zealand in January, 2012 • plans to pursue a Ph.D. after graduation.

Year 2009 2010 2011 Totals

GP/GS 7/0 2/0 21/20 30/20

Goals 0 0 0 0

Assists 0 0 0 0

Points 0 0 0 0

Shots 0 0 1 1

9 SENIOR • 5-11 • MIDFIELD MADISON, CONN. • DANIEL HAND At Delaware: Fourth-year player • add solid support and experience to midfield unit • one of eight seniors on the squad • has played in 15 career games in a reserve role.

2011 Season: Appeared in seven games as a junior • recorded one assist in 3-0 victory against Northeastern on Sept. 29 • team went 10-7-4 and advanced to CAA Tournament semifinals.

2010 Season: Saw time in one game • team went 8-10-1 • did not record a statistic • named to CAA Commissioner’s Academic Honor Roll.

2009 Season: Saw action in seven games for Delaware as a freshman • got off four shots of which three were on goal • team went 6-6-5.

High School: Four-year letterwinner at Daniel Hand High School • 2006 Class L state finalist • U.S. Youth Soccer ODP Region 1 pool participant • named All-Southern Conference in 2007 and 2008 • 2008 All-State and All-New England selection • named 2008 All-New Haven Area • team was 2008 SCC champions • Senior Bowl game selection and game Most Valuable Player • 2008 team Player of the Year and team captain • National Honor Society member • high honor roll student • awarded the Mount Holyoke Book for excellence in English.

Personal: Taylor “Taya” Mackenzie Richardson • daughter of Thomas and Lori Richardson • born Apr. 16, 1991 • international business and operations management major with a minor in French • speaks French fluently • served an internship in human resources department at RSA during the summer • has older brothers Kyle and Colin, and a younger brother, Dan • Kyle played soccer four seasons at the Savannah College

2012 BLUE HEN WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE • BLUEHENS.COM

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of Art and Design • enjoys reading, writing, skiing and tennis in her free time • lists mom, Lori, as biggest influence because she pushed her to train to her limits and believed in her ability.

Year 2009 2010 2011 Totals

GP/GS 7/0 1/0 7/0 15/0

Goals 0 0 0 0

Assists 0 0 1 1

Points 0 0 1 1

Shots 4 0 0 4

Year 2010 2011 Totals

GP/GS 9/4 21/17 30/21

Goals 0 0 0

Assists 0 1 1

Points 0 1 1

Shots 4 1 5

00

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JUNIOR • 5-6 • GOALKEEPER NAPERVILLE, ILL. • ST. FRANCIS (NORTHERN IOWA)

JUNIOR • 5-7 • DEFENSE CENTREVILLE, VA. • WESTFIELD

At Delaware: First-year player at Delaware • junior transfer from Northern Iowa who will battle for playing time in the nets.

At Delaware: Tall midfielder expected to once again contribute on both sides of the ball • two-year letter- At Northern Iowa: Played two seasons at Northern Iowa University under head coach James Price. winner as a junior • has played in 30 career games with 21 starts.

2011 Season: Recorded 29 minutes in goal as a backup for the Panthers as a sophomore • team went 810-3 and made its first ever conference tournament appearance • part of the UNI defense that allowed one 2011 Season: Appeared in all 21 goal or less 12 times and posted seven shutouts. games while starting 17 on defense as a sophomore • led team to 10-74 record and Colonial Athletic Association Tournament semifinal berth for head coach Scott Grzenda • had only point of the season with an assist in 4-1 victory over Siena on Sept. 9 • took one shot vs. Stony Brook on Aug. 26.

2010 Season: Saw action in three games as a freshman • recorded one save on the season as a backup • team went 4-12-2 • part of the Panthers defense that allowed one goal or less on seven different occasions.

High School: Three-year letterwinner and two-year starter at St. Francis High School, earning all-conference honors in 2009 and 2010 • owns her high school record for lowest goals against average (0.8) and most shutouts in a season (16) • helped her team to the regional championships and sectional finals in 2009 and 2010 • team captain as a senior • member of SADD, mentor program and chess club • honor roll student.

Personal: Kimberly Irene "Kim" Bosh (nee Gianos) • daughter of Tim and Maria Gianos • born Nov. 12, 1991 • human services major at Delaware • would like to become a college coach • was married on July 12, 2012 • husband is in the U.S. Air Force • enjoys horseback riding • fan of the Chicago Bulls (NBA) and Chicago Cubs (MLB) • has two brothers • both parents are graduates of Loyola University in Chicago • mother played on Loyola's first women's basketball team.

2010 Season: Saw action in nine games as a freshman • started in four of the last five games • took one shot in four games, with one on goal • made first career start vs.

VCU (Oct. 15) • team outscored opponents 16-10 in games she played • team went 8-10-1.

High School: Four-year letter winner under head coaches Chris Godart and Kristi Williams at Westfield High • two-year captain at the midfield and forward position • helped team to a 12-5-2 overall record and a Northern Region semifinal appearance in 2010 • named to the first team All-District team in 2009 and 2010 • placed on the All-Region second team in 2009 and 2010 • Washington Post Honorable Mention All Metropolitan, 2009 • Washington Post first tem All-Metropolitan, 2010 • Virginia State Cup winner while playing for Vista Fury from 2000-2009 • moved to Loudoun Soccer club in 2009, Virginia State Cup Finalist • honor roll student • wrote for the high school newspaper, Bulldog Newspaper.

2 JUNIOR • 5-5 • FORWARD/MIDFIELD BRIDGEWATER, N.J. • BRIDGEWATER-RARITAN (MONMOUTH)

At Delaware: First-year player at Delaware • junior transfer from Monmouth University • will add solid Personal: Brittany Mary Bonzano ("bon-zahno") • daughter of Jim and Kathy Bonzano • born Dec. 27, support both midfield and defense unit • outstanding quickness.

1991 • health behavior science major at Delaware with a minor in public health • has three younger siblings, Nicole, Dominic and Natalie • works as a nanny during the summer • father is a Fire Battalion Chief At Monmouth: Two-year member of the squad for head coach Krissy Turner • played in 28 games over two • lists Alexander Ovechkin (NHL Washington Capitals) as biggest influence in athletic career for his determiseasons and scored one goal on three shots. nation to win and abilities as a team leader.

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2012 BLUE HEN WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE • BLUEHENS.COM

2011 Season: Played in 13 games as a backup midfielder and defender • had one shot on goal • team went 11-7 overall and 7-3 in Northeast Conference action.

2010 Season: Appeared in 15 matches for the Hawks and scored one goal • attempted two shots on the year • made collegiate debut in Monmouth's win at NJIT • notched her first career goal in a win over Saint Peter's • team went 10-6-2, including an early season win over #17 Rutgers.

High School: Played forward in 2006 and 2007 at Bridgewater-Raritan High School • helped the Panthers to a Section 2 Group IV State Sectional championship and a state champion runner up finish in 2007 • competed on the Olympic Development Program State team for six years • played on the ODP Regional team in 2008 • played club soccer for the PDA Tsunami • played club soccer for the PDA Fire.

Personal: Kimberly M. "Kimmy" Dahl • daughter of Lauren Dahl • born Sept. 12, 1992 • neuroscience major at Delaware • middle of three children • was involved in a near-fatal car accident at age 16 that resulted in a concussion that lasted six months.

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Association first team selection • named to the New Jersey Girls Soccer Coaches Association All-State team in 2008 and 2009 • Philadelphia Inquirer, Courier Post, and Gloucester County Times "Player of the Year" • played center defense on the Pennsylvania State Cup champions FC Delco in 2010 • center midfielder for TBAA Renegades Club and led team to New Jersey State Cup championships in 2004 and 2006 • honor roll student.

Personal: Chelsea Lynn Duffy • daughter of Kevin and Roseanne Duffy • born June 4, 1992 • brother, Kevin, played one season of soccer at the University of Scranton • human services major at Delaware • began playing soccer at the age of five in the micro-mini recreational league in her hometown • worked as a waitress during the summer • enjoys going to the beach.

Year 2010 2011 Totals

GP/GS 17/7 21/20 38/27

Goals 0 4 4

Assists 2 3 5

Points 2 11 13

Shots 7 19 26

7

JUNIOR • 5-3 • MIDFIELD GLASSBORO, N.J. • GLOUCESTER CATHOLIC At Delaware: Third-year starter in Blue Hen lineup • pre-season honorable mention All-Colonial Athletic Association selection • will play at both midfield and defense positions • has played in 38 career games with 27 starts and recorded four goals and five assists.

JUNIOR • 5-6 • FORWARD NEW HYDE PARK, N.Y. • NEW HYDE PARK At Delaware: Third-year veteran of the team • third-year starter at the forward position • has played in 38 career games with 23 starts and recorded six goals and four assists.

2011 Season: Appeared in all 21 games while making 20 starts • named third team All-Colonial Athletic Association • tallied four goals • scored in a 4-1 win over Siena (Sept. 9), a 2-1 win at Army (Sept. 18), a 3-0 win at Northeastern (Sept. 29) and 3-2 win over Hofstra (Oct. 2) • also had three assists and 11 points • had game-winning assist at Army • took 19 shots • PhillySoccerNews.com Soccer Savings Player of the Week (Sept. 19) • team went 10-7-4 and advanced to CAA Tournament semifinals.

2011 Season: Appeared in 19 games and started five as a sophomore • team went 10-7-4 and advanced to Colonial Athletic Association Tournament semifinals • recorded game-winning and only goal of the season in 4-1 victory over Siena on Sept. 9 • had two assists on the season and finished season with four points • took 16 shots with nine on goal.

2010 Season: Saw time in 17 of Delaware's 19 games as a freshman • started the final seven games of the season • book-ended season with assists at Delaware State (Aug. 22) and Drexel (Oct. 30) • had game-winning assist at Drexel • took seven shots, including a season-high three vs. Towson (Oct. 24) and Drexel • put five of her shots on goal • team went 8-10-1.

High School: Four-year starter of under head coach Kate Ormsby at Gloucester Catholic • helped lead team to a 39-3-2 record over last two seasons • won the Non-Public New Jersey State Championship in 2007 and 2009 • voted 2008 South Jersey Midfielder of the Year • three time Tri-County and All South Jersey Coach's

2010 Season: Played in 19 games including 18 starts as a freshman • team went 8-10-1 • second on team with 12 points (5g, 2a) • selected to CAA All-Rookie Team • scored game-winners in overtime vs. Binghamton in second career game (Sept. 5) and at Drexel (Oct. 30) • took 18 shots with eight on goal, scoring on 62.5 percent of her shots on goal • recorded two goals in first career game vs.

Delaware State (Oct. 22) • named Colonial Athletic Association CoRookie of the Week (Sept. 6).

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High School: Three-year starter under head coach Phil Cascella • earned New York Section 8 all-class honors in 2008 • earned N.Y. Section 8 all-county honors in 2009 • named to the All-Long Island and All-State teams in 2009 • helped lead club team Albertson Fury '91 to two State Cup Championships in 2009-10 • started on the Olympic Development Program (ODP) squad from 2007 until 2009 • also played lacrosse, starting all four years • class officer • honor roll student.

Personal: Shannon Anne Kearney ("car-nee") • daughter of Cyril and Colleen Kearney • born July 20, 1992 • health behavior science major with minor in public health and nutrition at Delaware • has a younger sister, Caitlyn, and a younger brother, Connor • inspired by Michael Jordan and his quotes, stating they make her want to be better and work harder • worked as an office assistant over the summer • likes to travel.

Year 2010 2011 Totals

GP/GS 19/18 19/5 38/23

Goals 5 1 6

Assists 2 2 4

Points 12 4 16

Shots 18 16 34

JUNIOR • 5-6 • GOALKEEPER HOLLAND, PA. • COUNCIL ROCK SOUTH At Delaware: Third-year player expected to push for significant time in goal with graduation of starter Breanna Stemler • has seen action in four career games and allowed seven goals (2.31 gaa) and made 25 saves (.720 save pct.).

2011 Season: Appeared in one game as a sophomore backup • saw 45 minutes of action vs. Penn on Sept.

4 and recorded three saves • team went 10-7-4 and advanced to CAA Tournament semifinals.

2010 Season: Played and started in three contests as a freshman • made 22 saves in her rookie campaign • made 10 saves on two occasions, vs. Northeastern (Oct. 1) and vs. Old Dominion (Oct. 8) • saw action in 273 minute and finished season with .759 save percentage • team went 8-10-1.

High School: Four year goalkeeper and two-year starter for head coach Time Keddie at Council Rock South HS • led team to a 36-2 record as a starter • team was Suburban One League champions in 2010 and advanced to PIAA AAA state semifinals • first team All-Suburban One League National and All-Bucks County in 2009 • 2010 first team All-Suburban One League National, Suburban One Dream Team, and Brian Eastburn Award in 2010 • National Honor Society student • honor roll student • also played volleyball.

Personal: Jessica Michelle "Jess" Levy ("lee-vee") • daughter of Stewart and Jody Levy • born Aug. 27, 1992 • majoring in exercise science with a minor in strength & conditioning at Delaware • has career aspirations of becoming a physical therapist • has an older sister, Lindsay • has worked at MVP Sports Training & Fitness as an intern during the summer • volunteer at a clinic for low income patients this past summer • world traveler who has visited 10 different countries.

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GP/GS 3/3 1/0 4/3

W-L-T 1-2-0 0-0-0 1-2-0

Min. 273:21 45:00 318:21

JUNIOR • 5-5 • MIDFIELD WADING RIVER, FLA. • SHOREHAM (SOUTH FLORIDA) At Delaware: Third season at Delaware after transferring from the University of South Florida • will once again be an impact starter through the midfield and defensive lines • has started all 40 games for her career at Delaware and recorded six assists.

2011 Season: Started all 21 contests as a sophomore • ranked second on the team with five assists, including game-winning assist against UNC Wilmington on Oct. 28 • dished out two helps vs. UNCW • took 25 shots including 11 on goal • team went 10-7-4 and advanced to CAA Tournament semifinals.

2010 Season: Played in all 19 games during her first season with the Blue Hens • made 18 starts • recorded the game-winning assist in 1-0 win at Binghamton (Sept. 5) • posted six shots, with two on goal • played in 1,643 minutes of action this season • was on the field for all five shutouts this season.

1

Year 2010 2011 Totals

16

GA 7 0 7

Saves 22 3 25

GAA 2.31 0 2.31

Sv. Pct. .682 1.000 .720

SH 0 0 0

At South Florida: Did not see game action while the Bulls went 98-3 overall, 5-4-2 in the BIG EAST, making the first round of the BIG EAST Tournament.

High School: Five-year starter under head coach Andrew Moschetti at Shoreham Wading River High School • Ranked No. 92 out of the top 100 female soccer players in the country for 2008 and 2009 as per Top Drawer Soccer • helped teams in winning three league championships, 2005-07 • scored 74 career goals while adding 40 assists • team captain in 2007-08 • named All League and All Conference each year • named All County 2005-08 • Section XI MVP in '05 • League VI Player of the Year in '06 and '08 • first team All State 2006-08 • Played club for Albertson Fury 90 coached by Paul Riley... Helped lead Fury to four consecutive N.Y. State Cup Champs • Helped team to No. 3 National ranking in '08 and '09 • Selected into Olympic Development Program in grades seven through 12 • Invited and participated in Thanksgiving Inter-regional event in Coral Springs Florida '06, '07 • Invited and participated in Christmas Inter-regional event in Jackson, Mississippi, '08 • Invited and participated in ADIDAS ESP soccer camp in Pomona, California, '07 • Invited and played for U-16 Regional team at the Rotterdam Invitational in Holland, '07 • Played both center mid and outside back against Scotland, Russia, Holland, and England where she scored her first international goal • Invited and played for U-19 USA Olympic Reserve Team at Kuban Spring in Krymsk, Russia in Spring '08, started and played in all five games helping to win the bronze medal for USA • Played in international competition against teams from Russia, Poland, and Ukraine • Was selected a captain in the semifinal game of the U-19 semifinal • All Academic League in '08 • Honor Roll student • National Honor Society • Honor Roll Award.

Personal: Dianna "Di" Marie Marinaro (“mar in are oh”) • daughter of John and Jill Marinaro • father, John, is a Battalion Chief with the NYC Fire Department • older sister, Julianne, played soccer at Iona College from 2005-2009 • Health & Physical Education major at Delaware.

2012 BLUE HEN WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE • BLUEHENS.COM

Year 2010 2011 Totals

GP/GS 19/19 21/21 40/40

Goals 0 0 0

Assists 1 5 6

Points 1 5 6

Shots 6 25 31

Year 2010 2011 Totals

GP/GS 19/4 0/0 19/4

Goals 0 0 0

Assists 2 0 2

4

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SOPHOMORE • 5-4 • MIDFIELD MASSAPEQUA, N.Y. • MASSAPEQUA

SOPHOMORE • 5-5 • GOALKEEPER LINWOOD, N.J. • MAINLAND REGIONAL

Points 2 0 2

Shots 12 0 12

At Delaware: Third-year player at Delaware • returns after missing entire 2011 season with an injury • will battle at the midfield and forward positions.

At Delaware: Second-year member of the squad as a sophomore • adds solid depth to the goalkeeping unit.

2011 Season: Did not see action for the Blue Hens and retained sophomore eligibility • team went 10-7-4 and advanced to Colonial Athletic Association Tournament for head coach Scott Grzenda.

2011 Season: Did not see action for the Blue Hens • team went 10-7-4 and advanced to CAA Tournament semifinals.

High School: Four-year member of the Mainland Regional team as a goalkeeper • guided her team to a Cape Atlantic league championship • holds school record for most shutouts • three-time CAL first team selection • named to third team All-South Jersey twice • played with former Blue Hen player Kelsea Kneisel • named to Merit Roll.

2010 Season: Played in all 19 games, making four starts as a freshman • recorded two assists, both of which came on game-winners • assisted on former teammate Ilyssa Friedman’s first goal vs.

Delaware State (Aug. 22) and Ali Miller’s winner at Cornell (Sept. 3) • took a career-high three shots in two games, at Delaware State and at VCU (Oct. 15) • recorded 12 shots, putting seven on goal including all three attempts at Delaware State • team went 8-10-1 and won its final three games.

Personal: Jessica "Jeff" Figueroa ("fig-you-row-uh") • daughter of Victor Figueroa and Alejandra Pedraza • born Apr. 24, 1993 • health & physical education major at Delaware • has an older sister, Adriana, and younger brother Victor Manuel Figueroa Jr. • first member of her family to attend college in America • Spanish was her first language • hobbies include coaching soccer and lacrosse, going to the beach, hanging out with friends, traveling and baking • began playing soccer at age five as a field player and switched to keeper at age 10 • chose the University of Delaware because of its atmosphere, the team, and the coaches.

High School: Four-year starter for head coach Bruce Stegner at Massapequa High School • helped lead team to seventh consecutive Nassau County championships • team went 14-3-1 as a senior • named all-county and All-State in 2009 • named to All-State team twice and to All-Long Island team and was the Nassau County Player of the Year • also a three-time letterwinner in basketball • named to All-Class team as a senior • awarded Most Athletic Female for Massapequa HS • received the Margaret C. Callahan Leadership Award • honor roll student.

Personal: Andrea Leigh "Andie" Arnold • daughter of William and Barbara Arnold • born Feb. 9, 1992 • health behavior science major with minor in business at Delaware • father was an All-American lacrosse player at Massachusetts • worked as a lifeguard at Tobay Beach over the summer • has an older brother, Alex • lists father as her biggest influence • has always looked up to him and his dedication and pushes her to be the best she can.

2012 BLUE HEN WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE • BLUEHENS.COM

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SOPHOMORE • 5-10 • MIDFIELD WEST CHESTER, PA. • UNIONVILLE

SOPHOMORE • 5-3 • FORWARD/MIDFIELD BLOOMINGDALE, N.J. • BUTLER

At Delaware: Second-year member of the squad as a sophomore • adds solid support to midfield unit.

2011 Season: Played in 13 games and started nine • team went 10-7-4 and advanced to CAA Tournament semifinals • recorded six shots and two shots on goal against William & Mary on Oct, 9 • broke nose in 18 places and lost a front tooth in early season game and missed six contests • named to CAA Commissioner’s Academic Honor Roll.

At Delaware: Second-year team member • will add solid support to both midfield and forward units as a sophomore.

2011 Season: Appeared in six contests for the Blue Hens as a freshman • recorded two shots, including one shot on goal against Stony Brook on Sept. 26 • named to CAA Commissioner’s Academic Honor Roll.

High School: Four-year starter at Unionville High School • played for Joe Ratsiewicz • helped lead the team to four Ches-Mont league titles • was a team captain her junior and senior seasons • named first-team All-Ches-Mont her final three seasons and was an honorable mention all-area selection those seasons as well • also a two-year letterwinner in track and field • set school record in the 300m hurdles, was a district qualifier, and all-area second team • member of the National Honor Society • graduated in the top five percent of her class • earned distinguished honors and was a member of the Spanish Honor Society.

High School: Four-year starter and letterwinner at Butler High School • played for Erin Morgese and Joe Duchensky • named first team All-Northern Hills Conference and third team All-Morris County in 2008 • earned first team All-Northern Hills Conference plaudits while also earning second team All-Morris County and first team All-Academic honors in 2009 • capped senior year with first team All-Northern Hills Conference honors, second team All-Morris County, first team All-Academic, and first team All Group 1 plaudits • also a standout track athlete, helping her school bring in multiple county, conference, and meet championships both indoors and outdoors • landed on the honor roll every marking period from 2007-11 • named to Principal’s Honor Roll second semester of 2009 • member of the Foreign Language Honor Society and National Honor Society.

Personal: Rachel Ann Vaccaro ("vuh-car-o") • daughter of Egidio and Ann Vaccaro • born Apr. 29, 1993 • honor student as an athletic training major at Delaware • would like to become a physical therapist • has a twin brother, Anthony, and an older sister Christine • aunt Susan Small (Appelbaum) played softball at the University of Missouri Rolla, aunt Emily Rhoad (Appelbaum) played volleyball at Central Missouri State University and cousin Drew Appelbaum ran cross country and track at Case Western University • began playing soccer when she was five years old • lists twin brother Anthony as biggest influence in soccer for helping her with tricks and skills and motivating her to keep her touch on the ball.

Year 2011 Totals

GP/GS 6/0 6/0

Goals 0 0

Assists 0 0

Points 0 0

Shots 2 2

Personal: Allegra Kathryn Gray • daughter of Ed and Francine Paluch • born Jan. 26, 1993 • honor student as a statistics major with a minor in economics at Delaware • worked as Honors Program orientation assistant during the summer • has one older brother • began playing soccer at the age of five • also enjoys swimming and playing tennis • mother was her biggest influence and dedicated all her time to driving her to games and practice and supporting her • chose the University of Delaware for its beautiful campus and excellent academic reputation.

Year 2011 Totals

GP/GS 13/9 13/9

Goals 0 0

Assists 0 0

Points 0 0

Shots 6 6

20 FRESHMAN • 5-3 • MIDFIELD WALLINGFORD, PA. • STRATH-HAVEN At Delaware: First-year player at Delaware • will add solid support at the midfield position.

High School: Four-year starter at midfield and forward at Strath-Haven High School for head coach Dino Miraglia • scored 48 career goals • led team to Central League title in 2010 and 2011 with team placing third in the district playoffs in 2011 • enjoyed an outstanding senior season when she earned NSCAA regional All-American and All-State honors and was named Central League Player of the Year after scoring 15 goals

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2012 BLUE HEN WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE • BLUEHENS.COM

• team captain as a a senior • two-time All-Southeastern Pennsylvania selection • four-time All-Central League and All-Delaware County selection • club team, the FC Pennsylvania Strikers, won four state titles, one regional title, and captured the Under-18 Youth Nationals this past summer • member of the Pennsylvania Olympic Development Program in 2005-10 • honor roll student • earned Danny Murtaugh Award as the most courageous athlete in Delaware County Chapter of the Pennsylvania Athletic Hall of Fame in 2012.

Personal: Gina Marie DiTaranto ("dee-toronto") • daughter of Jim and Brenda DiTaranto • born Apr. 2, 1994 • exercise science major a Delaware • would like to become a physician's assistant • youngest of three children • brother, Mike, played soccer at Lehigh University • father is an engineer and mother is a nurse.

18 FRESHMAN • 5-7 • MIDFIELD/DEFENSE MECHANICSBURG, PA. • CUMBERLAND VALLEY At Delaware: First-year player at Delaware • will add solid support at the midfield and defense positions.

High School: Four-year starter for the women’s soccer team at Cumberland Valley High School • won backto-back PIAA Spring Girl’s Soccer Championships in 2011 and 2012 • during 2012 season named first-team all-state, all-star, Mid-Penn Player of the Year and Pa. Gatorade Player of the Year nominee • selected to 2012 Big 11 and Patriot News first-teams • 2011 Mid-Penn First-Team All-Star selection • Carlisle Sentinel, Big 11 Team and Patriots News First-Team selections • 2010 Mid-Penn Second-Team All-Star selection • 2009 Mid-Penn All-Star Honorable selection • Honor Roll student, member of the Key Club and Eagle Buddies during high-school career.

21 FRESHMAN • 5-5 • MIDFIELD/DEFENSE POTTSTOWN, PA. • HILL SCHOOL At Delaware: First-year player at Delaware • will add solid support at the midfield position.

Personal: Elise Katharine Krause • daughter of Aaron and Cherie Krause • has one brother, Seth • father, Aaron, played baseball at the University of Pittsburgh • uncle played professional baseball with the Pittsburgh Pirates • favorite sports teams are the Pittsburgh Pirates and Steelers along with Chelsea FC • exercise science major at the University and wants to pursue a career in physical therapy.

High School: Four-year varsity letterwinner of the The Hill School squad that posted a 51-17-4 during her prep career • team won the 2011 PAISAA State Championship • 2010 & 2011 MAPL Champions • named 2011 MAPL Most Valuable Player • Four-time All-MAPL selection • All-MAPL academic honorable mention • tallied 41 goals and 30 assists during prep career.

Personal: Mary-Margaret "Mary" Edwards • daughter of Ed and Carrie Edwards • has one brother, Dante Rizzuti • enjoys watching the Philadelphia Phillies and Flyers • wants to pursue a career as a Physicians Assistant • has yet to delclare a major at Delaware.

28 FRESHMAN • 5-6 • FORWARD/MIDFIELD/DEFENSE HOLLAND, PA. • VILLA JOSEPH MARIE At Delaware: First-year player at Delaware • versatile player who will add solid support at all three field position.

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High School: Four-year starter for Rich Finneyfrock’s Villa Joseph Marie High School women’s soccer team • Team Captain during senior campaign that resulted in being named Catholic Academies League Player of the Year, Bucks County Courier Female Soccer Player of the Year, All-Southeastern Pennsylvania First-Team selection, Regional All-American selection • during junior season led the JEMS to a 23-1 record en route to the 2011 PIAA State finals, District 12 championship and Catholic Academies League championship • a fouryear letterwinner for the school’s track and field team • National Honor Society member during prep career.

FRESHMAN • 5-5 • DEFENSE MT. LAUREL, N.J. • BISHOP EUSTACE At Delaware: First-year player at Delaware • will add solid support at the defensive position.

High School: Four-year starter for the women’s soccer team at Bishop Eustace High School • won team’s Coaches Award during 2011 season • 2010 Team Most Valuable Player • served as team captain during senior season • member of 2008 New Jersey State Championship team • member of the National Honors Society, Spanish Honor Society and Distinguished Honors List during high school career.

Personal: Emily Helen Market • daughter of Vince and Helena Market • has two brothers, Christopher and Ryan • enjoys volleyball, basketball and traveling • favorite sports teams include the Philadelphia Eagles, Flyers, Phillies and Sixers • majoring in University Studies at Delaware while pursuing a career in nursing.

Personal: Alexandra Maria "Alex" Johnson • daughter of Timothy and Maria Johnson • both parents graduated from the University of Delaware • has two sisters, Kimberly and Christina • father, Timothy, played soccer for Delaware from 1986-89 • enjoys running, working out, reading and photography and her favorite sports teams are Real Madrid and the New York Giants • marketing major at Delaware.

2012 BLUE HEN WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE • BLUEHENS.COM

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0

8

FRESHMAN • 5-6 • GOALKEEPER WILMINGTON, DEL. • TOWER HILL

FRESHMAN • 5-5 • MIDFIELD KENSINGTON, MD. • ST. JOHN’S COLLEGE

At Delaware: First-year player at Delaware • will add solid support to goalkeeper unit.

At Delaware: First-year player at Delaware • will add solid support at the midfield position.

High School: Three-year starter at the Tower School • 2012 first-team, all-state selection • member of 2010 Delaware High School Girl’s Soccer State Championship • three-time (2010-12), first-team all-conference selection • two-time (2010-11), second-team, all-state selection • earned a letter in basketball in 201112 • Honor Roll member during prep career.

High School: Four-year letterwinner at the St. John’s College High School • two-time (2008 & 2011) WCAC Champion • 2011 All-WCAC second-team selection • three-time (2008-10) All-WCAC honorable mention • first-team, all-state selection • member of 2010 Delaware High School Girl’s Soccer State Championship • three-time (2010-12), first-team all-conference selection • two-time (2010-11), second-team, all-state selection • earned a letter in basketball in 2011-12 • Honor Roll member during prep career.

Personal: Kelsey O’Donnell • daughter of Kevin and Mary O’Donnell • has one brother, Tyler • began playing soccer at the age of seven • majoring in exercise studies at Delaware while pursuing a career in dentistry.

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FRESHMAN • 5-8 • DEFENSE EAGLEVILLE, PA. • METHACTON At Delaware: First-year player at Delaware • will add solid support at the defensive spot.

High School: Two-sport standout in soccer and basketball at Methacton High School • four-year starter at midfield and defense in soccer • four-year starter in basketball as a guard • captain as a senior • led FC Pennsylvania Strikers club team to national championship this past summer • honor roll student • member of Key Club.

Personal: Madeline H. "Maddy" Parker • daughter of Lewis and Sandy Parker • born Feb. 24, 1994 • nutritional sciences major at Delaware • youngest of four children • sister, Carley, runs track at Millersville (Pa.) University • Philadelphia Phillies (MLB) and 76ers (NBA) fan • enjoys reading and working out in free time.

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Personal: Alison Louise Slark • daughter of Chris and Louise Slark • has two brother, Colin, and two sisters, Jessica and Samantha • began playing soccer at the age of seven • majoring in university studies at Delaware while pursuing a career in law.

FRESHMAN • 5-6 • DEFENSE ST. JAMES, N.Y. • SMITHTOWN EAST At Delaware: First-year player at Delaware • will add solid support at the defensive spot.

High School: All-division and all-conference selection during playing career at Smithtown East High School.

Personal: Kelly Elizabeth Stumper • daughter of Robert and Mary Stumper • has three sisters, Allison, Leanne and Sarah • enjoys watching Manchester United and the New York Jets • has yet to delclare a major at Delaware.

2012 BLUE HEN WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE • BLUEHENS.COM

2012 BLUE HEN WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE • BLUEHENS.COM

17

OFFENSIVE STATISTICS ## 6 8 15 10 21 4 11 16 7 13 3 17 9 14 12 22 19 5 18

PLAYER Ali Miller Amy Pickard Chelsea Duffy Melissa Pennington Leigh Victory Stacie Dulkis Tania Domingos Dianna Marinaro Shannon Kearney Laura Klebe Taylor Thompson Brittany Bonzano Taya Richardson Allegra Gray Rachel Vaccaro Anna Lenczyk Candace Galentine Polly Reinicker Kelsea Kneisel Total...............

Opponents...........

GP-GS 21-21 21-16 21-20 21-5 20-17 15-1 21-19 21-21 19-5 20-17 21-21 21-17 7-0 13-9 6-0 9-1 3-0 21-20 1-0 21 21

G 14 10 4 3 2 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 37 25

A 2 8 3 2 3 1 3 5 2 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 34 23

PTS 30 28 11 8 7 5 5 5 4 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 108 73

SH 90 42 19 17 28 7 33 25 16 6 7 1 0 6 2 1 1 1 0 302 253

SHOT% .156 .238 .211 .176 .071 .286 .030 .000 .062 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .123 .099

SOG 54 22 10 5 9 6 17 11 9 3 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 150 127

SOG% .600 .524 .526 .294 .321 .857 .515 .440 .562 .500 .143 .000 .000 .333 .500 .000 .000 .000 .000 .497 .502

GW 4 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 7

PK-ATT 0-1 1-1 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 0-0 0-0 1-2 1-1

GP-GS 1-0 21-21 0-0 21 21

MINUTES 45:00 1923:44 0:00 1968:44 1968:44

GA 0 25 0 25 37

GAAVG 0.00 1.17 0.00 1.14 1.69

SAVES 3 97 2 102 113

SAVEPCT 1.000 .795 1.000 .803 .753

W 0 10 0 10 7

L 0 7 0 7 10

T 0 4 0 4 4

SHUTOUTS 0 5 0 5 4

TEAM STATISTICS

DELAWARE

OPP

SHOT STATISTICS GOALS-SHOT ATTEMPTS GOALS SCORED PER GAME SHOT PCT. SHOTS ON GOAL-ATTEMPTS SOG PCT. SHOTS/GAME ASSISTS

37-302 1.76 .123 150-302 .497 14.4 34

25-253 1.19 .099 127-253 .502 12.0 23

GOALKEEPER STATISTICS ## 1 0

PLAYER Jessica Levy Breanna Stemler TEAM Total...............

Opponents...........

KICK STATISTICS CORNERS KICKS PENALTY KICKS PENALTIES YELLOW CARDS RED CARDS ATTENDANCE TOTAL DATES/AVG PER DATE NEUTRAL SITE #/AVG

18

96 1-2

8 0

2080 8/260 4/96

107 1-1

9 1

2983 9/331

TEAM BY-PERIOD STATISTICS GOALS BY PERIOD DELAWARE OPPONENTS

1ST 14 14

2ND 23 10

OT 0 1

OT2 0 0

TOTAL 37 25

SHOTS BY PERIOD DELAWARE OPPONENTS

1ST 134 117

2ND 148 122

OT 16 6

OT2 4 8

TOTAL 302 253

SAVES BY PERIOD DELAWARE OPPONENTS

1ST 45 51

2ND 47 56

OT 4 4

OT2 6 2

TOTAL 102 113

CORNERS BY PERIOD DELAWARE OPPONENTS

1ST 42 53

2ND 48 47

OT 5 2

OT2 1 5

TOTAL 96 107

FOULS BY PERIOD DELAWARE OPPONENTS

1ST 85 83

2ND 82 87

OT 6 3

OT2 6 7

TOTAL 179 180

2012 BLUE HEN WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE • BLUEHENS.COM

DATE

OPPONENT

Aug. 21, 2011

LA SALLE

L 0-2

vs. Stony Brook

W 3-0

% Aug. 26, 2011

SCORE

OVERALL

CONF.

ATTEND

GOALS SCORED

0-1-0

0-0-0

300

-

1-1-0

0-0-0

105

Melissa Pennington (Shannon Kearney, Leigh Victory) Tania Domingos (Shannon Kearney) Melissa Pennington (Taylor Thompson)

% Aug. 28, 2011

vs. Pittsburgh

L 0-1

1-2-0

0-0-0

50

Sept. 2, 2011

at Saint Joseph’s

T 1-1

1-2-1

0-0-0

276

Leigh Victory

Sept. 4, 2011

at Penn

L 0-2

1-3-1

0-0-0

176

-

Sept. 9, 2011

SIENA

W 4-1

2-3-1

0-0-0

215

Amy Pickard (Leigh Victory) Chelsea Duffy (Laura Klebe) Amy Pickard (Dianna Marinaro, Brittany Bonzano) Shannon Kearney (Melissa Pennington)

Sept. 16, 2011

DELAWARE STATE

W 2-0

3-3-1

0-0-0

250

Ali Miller (Amy Pickard) Ali Miller (Amy Pickard)

Sept. 18, 2011

at Army

W 2-1

4-3-1

0-0-0

125

*

Sept. 25, 2011

GEORGIA STATE

L 1-2 (0T)

4-4-1

0-1-0

230

*

Sept. 29, 2011

at Northeastern

W 3-0

5-4-1

1-1-0

62

Chelsea Duffy (Leigh Victory) Amy Pickard (Chelsea Duffy) Ali Miller (Stacie Dulkis) Chelsea Duffy (Taya Richardson) Amy Pickard (penalty kick) Ali Miller

*

Oct. 2, 2011

HOFSTRA

W 3-2

6-4-1

2-1-0

150

Amy Pickard (Chelsea Duffy) Chelsea Duffy (Amy Pickard) Ali Miller (Amy Pickard)

*

Oct. 7, 2011

at Old Dominion

W 3-1

7-4-1

3-1-0

398

Ali Miller Amy Pickard (Melissa Pennington) Leigh Victory (Dianna Marinaro)

*

Oct. 9, 2011

at #24 William & Mary

L 1-2

7-5-1

3-2-0

286

Stacie Dulkis (Laura Klebe)

*

Oct. 14, 2011

VCU

T 1-1

7-5-2

3-2-1

250

Ali Miller (Tania Domingos)

*

Oct. 16, 2011

JAMES MADISON

T 2-2

7-5-3

3-2-2

385

Amy Pickard (Chelsea Duffy) Amy Pickard (Ali Miller)

*

Oct. 21, 2011

at George Mason

L 0-2

7-6-3

3-3-2

534

-

*

Oct. 23, 2011

at Towson

W 4-2

8-6-3

4-3-2

522

Melissa Pennington (Ali Miller, Tania Domingos) Ali Miller (Amy Pickard) Amy Pickard Ali Miller (Amy Pickard)

*

Oct. 28, 2011

vs. UNCW

W 4-0

9-6-3

5-3-2

57

Ali Miller (Dianna Marinaro) Ali Miller (Tania Domingos) Amy Pickard Stacie Dulkis (Dianna Marinaro)

*

Oct. 30, 2011

DREXEL

T 1-1

9-6-4

5-3-3

300

Ali Miller (Amy Pickard, Dianna Marinaro)

#

Nov. 3, 2011

vs. Hofstra

W 1-0

10-6-4

5-3-3

172

Ali Miller

#

Nov. 4, 2011

at #20 William & Mary

L 1-2

10-7-4

5-3-3

604

Ali Miller (Amy Pickard)

% JMU/Fairfield Inn by Marriott Invitaional (Harrisonburg, Va.) # CAA Tournament (Williamsburg, Va.)

2012 BLUE HEN WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE • BLUEHENS.COM

19

Game #1

La Salle 2 Delaware 0

Aug. 21, 2011 Newark, Del.

The 2011 season got off to an odd start for the University of Delaware women's soccer team.

After falling behind 2-0 to La Salle University, the season-opening contest was cut short due to impending storms in the greater Newark area.

The game went into a lightning delay with 21 minutes to play as thunderstorms blew in from the Baltimore area, forcing the contest into a 30-minute delay. Weather would again impact the game with 9:24 left to play when lightning again came through the area, forced the game to a finish.

Reneee Washington scored both goals for La Salle, while Jess Hopton assisted on both markers.

Ali Miller put all three of her shots on goal to pace Delaware’s (01) offense. La Salle goalkeeper Melissa Sanger was up to the task, turning aside all six Delaware shots on goal.

In goal for Delaware, Breanna Stemler made two saves in her 81 minutes of action. She faced a slew of shooters as La Salle had six different players record a shot.

The Hens’ best opportunity of the day came in the 53rd minute.

Amy Pickard took a shot from inside the penalty box on a pass from Chelsea Duffy. Pickard’s shot was headed for the left side of the goal before Sanger made a fingertip save on the attempt.

The Explorers held the advantage in corner kicks, taking seven, including six in the first half, while Delaware had three. Both squads managed five shots in the first half, but La Salle took three in second half as the Hens had just two.

La Salle Delaware

0 0

2 0

-

2 0

Game #2

Delaware 3 Stony Brook 0

Aug. 26, 2011 Harrisonburg, Va.

Bouncing back from an odd ending to its first game of the 2011 season, Delaware picked up its first win of the year by defeating Stony Brook, 3-0, at the JMU/Fairfield Inn by Marriott Invitational.

Two quick goals from midfielders Melissa Pennington and Tania Domingos gave Delaware a lead it never relinquished, posting the team’s first shutout of the year. Pennington bookended the evening with the third and final goal.

Shannon Kearney handed out two assists, one on Pennington's first goal, the second on Domingos', while Leigh Victory had a second assist on Pennington's first and Taylor Thompson aided the third goal of the game.

Breanna Stemler logged all 90 minutes in Delaware's goal, turning aside six Stony Brook attempts to post her ninth career shutout.

The Hens peppered the Seawolves' goal, putting nine shots on the mark. Stony Brook goalkeeper Chelsea Morales made fives saves in her 90 minutes of play. Stony Brook’s defense was credited with a team save.

Pennington found the back of the net for the first time in the 29th minute as the Hens put together pinpoint passing. Victory fed the ball to Kearney who in turn made a pass to Pennington in the box for the finish.

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Domingos put away an insurance goal just five minutes later, turning on a Kearney pass form 11 yards out, putting the Hens up 2-0 going into the halftime break.

Setting up the third goal, Thompson ripped a shot, but Morales was up to the task, making the initial save. But before anyone else had a chance at the ball, Pennington controlled the rebound and put away the final goal of the game.

The Blue Hens, backed by Stemler, held Stony Brook scoreless for the remaining 32 minutes.

Delaware Stony Brook

2 0

1 0

-

3 0

Joseph’s 17 fouls. Victory timed up her shot as the Hawks’ defensive wall jumped up the air, putting the ball under the defense rather than over it. Victory caught Neal unprepared, finding the bottom left corner of the goal to tie the action.

Blue Hen keeper Breanna Stemler kept the goal clear the rest of the way, finishing with a season-high seven saves. Neal faced a slew of Blue Hens shots, stopping six of Delaware’s seven shots on goal.

The Hens dominated the offensive pace, taking 20 total shots, including nine off the foot of Ali Miller, who along with Dianna Marinaro put two shots on cage.

Delaware Saint Joseph’s

1 1

0 0

0 0

0 0

-

1 1

Game #3

Pitsburgh 1 Delaware 0

Aug. 28, 2011 Harrisonburg, Va.

With both teams taking double-digit shots, it was the Pittsburgh Panthers who outlasted Delaware, 1-0, at the James Madison University/Fairfield Inn by Marriott Tournament. The Hens managed 15 shots while Pitt took 12.

Tania Domingos and Melissa Pennington represented Delaware on the All-Tournament team.

Ali Miller led Delaware (1-2-0) offensively, taking four shots, including two of the Hens' three on goal. Leigh Victory took two shots had the other shot on goal.

Victory and Miller were two of the six Delaware players to take multiple shots. Taylor Thompson, Shannon Kearney, Allegra Gray and Domingos all took two attempts.

Blue Hen goalkeeper Breanna Stemler suffered the loss, but made five saves on the day. Pitt (1-2-1) split time between two keepers, with starter Kristina Rioux making one save and back up Nicole D'Agostino turning away two and getting the win.

Pitt found the back of the net in the 58th minute during a corner kick, followed by a header pass from Ali Matisse to Ashley Cuba, who poked the ball in for the eventual game-winner.

The Blue Hens found the back of the goal in the 63rd minute, but the Hen tally was waved off. Dianna Marinaro sailed in a corner kick that beat D’Agostino, but the official deemed the goalkeeper was obstructed.

Pittsburgh Delaware

0 0

1 0

-

Game #5

Delaware 0 Penn 2

Sept. 4, 2011 Philadelphia, Pa.

After falling behind 2-0 in the first half, Delaware suffered a 2-0 loss at the hands of the University of Pennsylvania at Rhodes Field.

The Quakers (2-0-0) jumped out to a 1-0 lead just a minute and a half into the first period and scored an insurance goal in the 25th minute to secure the victory.

A stifling defensive effort from Penn held Delaware to just three shots during the game, spread out over three different Hens. Leigh Victory managed the only shot on goal for Delaware, while Shannon Kearney and Chelsea Duffy each trigged one attempt.

The Hens (1-3-1) split time in goal, with Breanna Stemler getting the start as Jessica Levy played the second half, making all three of Delaware's saves.

Pennsylvania also split time in goal between starter Sarah Banks, who stopped the only shot she say all evening, and Caroline Williams.

Each Quaker played 45 minutes.

The Quakers got their goals from Ursula Lopez-Palm on an assist from Kerry Scalora and Marin McDermott, who turned on a pass from Brianna Rano.

Delaware Penn

0 2

0 0

-

0 2

1 0

Game #6

Siena 1 Delaware 4

Game #4

Delaware 1 Saint Joseph’s 1

Sept. 9, 2011 Newark, Del.

Sept. 2, 2011 Philadelphia, Pa.

Saint Joseph's jumped out to an early 1-0 lead, but Delaware tied things midway through the first half and did not allow another goal the rest of the way at Finnessy Field, playing to a 1-1 draw with the Hawks.

After Saint Joseph's (0-2-1) got a goal from Mo Hawkins just 58 seconds into the match, Delaware drew back to even at 1-1 after Leigh Victory snuck one past Hawk goalkeeper Christine Neal. Victory's tally was her first of the season.

The Victory goal came on a set piece following one of Saint

Returning to its home field for the first time since Aug. 21, Delaware knocked off defending Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference champion Siena College, 4-1.

Amy Pickard posted her second career two-goal game, and her first since Sept. 8, 2008 against Winthrop.

Pickard got the scoring going in the first half, taking a throw in from Leigh Victory. Pickard rolled around her defender and finished in the top right corner of the goal, just past Saints netminder Laura Ettinger, who tallied five saves on the night.

However the Saints got the tying goal from Katie Zambrano in the 43rd minute. After a scramble in the Delaware penalty box, Kaitlyn Sharo connected a pass to Taylor D’Alfonso, who then found Zambrano

2012 BLUE HEN WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE • BLUEHENS.COM

for the goal.

Chelsea Duffy gave Delaware the go-ahead goal just 10 minutes into the second half, putting away a pass from Laura Klebe, who tallied her first points since her freshman year in 2008.

With 20 minutes to go in the tilt, Pickard netted her second of the night as a pair of backs picked up the assist. Brittany Bonzano played a ball to Dianna Marinaro in the right corner of field, allowing Marinaro to sail a ball into Pickard who finished the shot with a toe poke.

Shannon Kearney gave Delaware ‘s fourth goal, subbing in late in the game as a forward while Pickard bumped to the back line. Melissa Pennington kicked a pass over to Kearney who fired a shot from the top of the box and buried it in the top left corner.

Siena Delaware

1 1

0 3

-

1 4

Delaware Army

Game #7

Delaware State 0 Delaware 2

Newark, Del.

0 1

0 1

-

0 2

Game #8

Delaware 2 Army 1

1 0

1 1

-

2 1

Sept. 16, 2011

Ali Miller scoed her first two goals of the season, giving Delaware a 2-0 win over in-state foe Delaware State University at the UD MiniStadium.

The Hens won their third straight game over the Hornets in the annual Route 1 Rivalry, improving to 3-0 all-time in the series.

Both Miller markers were set up by forward Amy Pickard, the first in the 20th minute and the insurance goal in the 62nd minute.

For a second straight season, Delaware goalkeeper Breanna Stemler turned away the only Hornet shot on goal to preserve the Hens’ clean sheet against Delaware State.

Miller was in the right place at the right time for the first goal, controlling a rebound off the hands of DSU goalkeeper Katelyn Koslosky, who stopped an attempt by Pickard.

After taking a 1-0 advantage into the halftime break, Delaware again struggled to finish on shots, hitting the left post twice and the crossbar once before Miller buried her second goal.

Pickard dribbled down near the Delaware State goal line, drawing her defender with her before tipping in a pass to Miller, who put the ball away to the right post.

Stemler made just one save on Darcy Pelz-Butler’s lone shot on goal, preserving a 270-minute scoreless streak for the Hornets.

Delaware State managed just four shots the whole 90 minutes while Delaware attempted 24.

Delaware State Delaware

season after drilling the left corner of the net on a pass from Leigh Victory.

Duffy’s marker was good enough to send Delaware into the halftime break with a 1-0 advantage.

Amy Pickard’s goal found the back of the net in the 60th minute as she put in her third of the year. After getting a pass from Duffy, Pickard tucked her shot into the close left side of the goal to put Delaware up 2-0.

The Black Knights (5-2-2) kept the game interesting until the end, cutting into Delaware’s lead. Kim An, scored Army’s lone goal in the 82nd minute by finishing a pass from Marissa Malta.

Army had a chance in the first half, scoring on a corner kick but the goal was pulled out after the officials determined Delaware goalkeeper Breanna Stemler was obstructed.

Stemler did not make a save in the contest, but Army managed just one shot on goal. Opposite the Blue Hen senior, Monica Lee made four saves against six Delaware shots on goal.

Game #9

Georgia State 2 Delaware 1 (OT)

Sept. 25, 2011 Newark, Del.

Delaware opened CAA action with Georgia State University by falling 2-1 in a heartbreaking overtime loss.

Panthers forward Sarah Bennett scored the game-winner 8:10 into the first overtime period by scoring on a long shot that sneaked inside the left post.

Georgia State (4-7-0, 1-1-0 CAA) took the lead in the 64th minute as Whitney Ravan got lose in the Hens defensive third and chipped in a goal.

But the Hens (4-4-1, 0-1-0 CAA) answered back just five minutes later as Ali Miller sailed in a 20-yard shot, beating Panther goalkeeper Kellianne Collins to the right post. Miller received her pass from Stacie Dulkis, who sent the assist in from the left side near the corner kick area.

Both teams challenged late in the game, including two quick Panther shots. Delaware senior goalkeeper Breanna Stemler, who finished the day with four stops, made back-to-back saves in a short span to force the overtime. Both keepers made one save during the overtime period.

Delaware had an opportunity in the early minutes of the first half as senior Amy Pickard was hauled down in the Georgia State penalty box. The officials awarded the Hens a penalty kick, but Miller, aiming at the left post, slid her attempt just wide of the mark.

The Hens held a narrow 13-10 advantage in shots, putting six on goal. Both teams were called offsides twice and the opposing squads took seven corner kicks each. Georgia State was whistled for 11 fouls, while Delaware was called on seven occasions, including just two in the second half.

Sept. 18, 2011 West Point, N.Y.

Behind a three-point day from Chelsea Duffy, Delaware picked up its first road win of the year by defeating Army 2-1.

Delaware (4-3-1) reached the scoreboard first, getting a marker from Duffy in the 18th minute. She picked up her second goal of the

Georgia State Delaware

0 0

1 1

1 0

-

2 1

Game #10

Delaware 3 Northeastern 0

Sept. 29, 2011 Boston, Mass.

Behind three different goals from three different players, Delaware notched its first CAA victory of the 2011 season by cruising past Northeastern, 3-0, at Parsons Field.

Delaware (5-4-1, 1-1-0) received a goal each from Chelsea Duffy, Amy Pickard and Ali Miller.

Duffy gave the Hens a 1-0 advantage in the 40th minute. Taya Richardson, who subbed in 10 minutes prior to Duffy’s goal, earned the first point of her career on the assist.

Just 10 minutes into the second half, Pickard was fouled in the Northeastern (6-5-0, 2-1-0) penalty box and was awarded a penalty kick. Pickard converted on the kick, going to her right while Huskie goalkeeper Paige Burnett went the opposite way.

Miller capped the afternoon with the Hens' third goal, an unassisted marker in the 72nd minute.

The two teams battled through hard rain during the majority of the first half before skies cleared. The opening stanza favor the Huskies, who managed eight shots to Delaware’s seven.

Delaware keeper Breanna Stemler was tested often, but managed to turn away all 10 Northeastern shots on goal for her third clean slate of the season.

Delaware Northeastern

1 0

2 0

-

3 0

Game #11

Hofstra 2 Delaware 3

Oct. 2, 2011 Newark, Del.

Blue Hen head coach Scott Grzenda earned the 200th win of his career as Delaware stunning visiting Hofstra 3-2 at UD Mini-Stadium.

The win snapped an 11-game losing streak against the Pride. Prior to the Oct. 2 victory, Delaware had not beaten Hofstra since a 3-0 win in 2001.

Delaware had three different goal scorers for the second game in row, including a four-point effort from Amy Pickard. She scored the game's first goal and her fifth of the year after finishing a pass from Chelsea Duffy. Pickard then assisted on the Hens' final two goals.

Pickard's first assist went to Duffy to knot the action at 2-2 while her second helper of the day found the foot of Ali Miller, who finished to the left post.

Delaware (6-4-1, 2-1-0 CAA) jumped out to an early lead on Pickard’s tally in the 15th minute. Duffy pushed a perfect pass to Pickard, who made a move around Hofstra’s goalkeeper, Kylie Shuster, who came out to challenge the ball.

But Hofstra tied the game and then took a 2-1 lead into the half time break. Calyin Dudley had the Pride’s first marker, finishing a pass from Sam Scolarici. Dudley gave Hofstra an advantage after finishing on a scramble in front of the goal following a Pride corner kick.

Duffy and Pickard connected yet again, spoiling Hofstra’s 2-1 lead near the end of the first half. This time however, it was Duffy who scored the goal at the 44:05 mark, knocking in a header to the top right corner of the goal. The game went in to the break knotted 2-2.

Miller tucked away the game-winning goal to pull off the stunner in the 63rd minute of the match. Pickard sent a cross into the box, forcing Shuster to come to her left while Miller put the ball away to the

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opposite side. Her goal withstood the final 27 minutes and proved to be the winner.

Delaware goalkeeper Breanna Stemler had another solid day in goal, making three saves in her 90 minutes.

Opposite Stemler, Shuster made six saves against nine Delaware shots on goal. Miller, who registered five total shots, putting three on cage, paced the Hens’ offense. Pickard was the only other Hen with multiple shots on goal with two.

Hofstra Delaware

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Game #12

Delaware 3 Old Dominion 1

Oct. 7, 2011 Norfolk, Va.

Winning its sixth game in the last seven, Delaware knocked off Old Dominion University 3-1, getting its goals from three different sources.

A pair of seniors, Amy Pickard and Leigh Victory found the back of the net once each, while Ali Miller accounted for the third goal.

Miller got the scoring going early in the game, while Pickard’s marker broke a nearly 50 minute tie.

Melissa Pennington and Dianna Marinaro posted Delaware’s assists, with Pennington on Pickard’s tally and Marinaro on the Victory marker.

The Hens (7-4-1, 3-1) jumped out to an early 1-0 lead in the eighth minute as Miller continued her torrid scoring streak, scoring once in each of Delaware’s last four games. Miller took advantage of a Monarch yellow card just outside the penalty box, taking the free kick and finishing to the top left corner.

But Old Dominion (5-6-2, 2-2-1) tied the game a 1-1 in the 19th minute as Jocelyn Weidner put away her second goal of the year. Lisa Bernardini was credited with the assist.

Pickard finally broke the tie in the 72nd minute to put the Hens back on top, 2-1. Pickard cut down the side of the box, receiving a pass from Pennington. Old Dominion Keeper Brianna Alavarado was nowhere to be found, allowing Pickard to finish into an open net.

Delaware picked up an insurance goal from Victory, who tucked away her second goal of the season in the 86th minute to put the Hens up 3-1, which would stand as the final score of the evening.

Goalkeeper Breanna Stemler won her third straight game, making two saves in the contest. Opposite Stemler, ODU’s Alavardo made four saves while her defense chipped in two team saves.

Delaware Old Dominion

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Game #13

Delaware 1 William & Mary 2

Oct. 9, 2011 Williamsburg, Va.

Delaware saw its three-game winning streak come to a halt as the Tribe of William & Mary edged out the Hens, 2-1.

Delaware got its lone goal from Stacie Dulkis, who came off the Hen bench. The senior forward kept the Hens in the game, scoring her

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first goal of the year in the 82nd minute and cutting the Tribe lead in half at 2-1. Laura Klebe was credited with the helper after feeding Dulkis from 30 yards out.

The Hens pressured late and tallied a bulk of their seven second half shots during the final 15 minutes of the game, tallying five over that span.

William & Mary (11-1-2, 6-0-0 ) got its goals from Dani Rutter and Mallory Schaffer, both in the first half. Rutter put the Tribe on top 1-0 on a rebound after Erin Liberatore took a shot that Hen keeper Breanna Stemler stopped. Schaffer put away her 12th goal of the year on a penalty kick in the 34th minute.

Delaware (7-5-1, 3-2-0 CAA) took 11 shots in the tilt, putting nine on goal. Dianna Marinaro led Hen shooters with three, including two on goal, while Miller and Allegra Gray put their two shots each on cage.

Breanna Stemler made six stops on the afternoon while Tribe keeper Katherine Yount made seven saves and was helped by her defense, which was credited with one team save.

Delaware William & Mary

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Game #14

VCU 1 Delaware 1

Oct. 14, 2011 Newark, Del.

Ali Miller tallied the game-tying goal with less than two minutes to play, giving Delaware a 1-1 draw with VCU at the UD Mini-Stadium.

Miller's seventh goal of the season snapped a 532-minute scoreless streak for Ram goalkeeper Kristin Carden, the second longest in VCU history.

The game-tying goal came on a rebounded shot from Tania Domingos, who was stopped by a diving Carden. But Miller was there to corral the rebound and tie the game at the 88:03 mark.

Delaware (7-5-2, 3-2-1 CAA) outshot the Rams, 17-7, putting 10 attempts on goal. Carden made nine saves on the night, including six in the second half alone. She also made two in the first overtime period and one in the second.

VCU (5-7-3, 3-2-2) controlled the action early, taking five shots in the first half, but Delaware turned up the defense pressure and gave up just two shots over the final 65 minutes of the game.

It was a night of rebounds as the Rams jumped out to an early 10 lead in the 11th minute. Courtney Conrad took the initial attempt, but Hen goalkeeper Breanna Stemler made one of her three saves on the attempt. Maren Johansen finished the rebound for her second tally of the year.

The Rams had a 6-1 advantage in corner kicks, as Delaware was not awarded a corner until the first overtime period. The Hens were whistled for 10 fouls, while VCU was called just six times, but earned two yellow cards, with one at the end of regulation and the second midway through the first overtime.

VCU Delaware

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Game #15

James Madison 2 Delaware 2

Oct. 16, 2011 Newark, Del.

Despite getting two goals from Amy Pickard, Delaware had to settle for a 2-2 tie in a CAA battle with James Madison at the Delaware Mini-Stadium.

Pickard upped her team-leading goal total to eight on the season and moved into sixth place on the all-time Delaware career goal-scoring list with 23.

James Madison (7-6-3, 4-3-1 CAA), which entered the game in third place in the league standings, sent the game into overtime on a goal by Lauren Wilson, her sixth of the season, with 17:22 left in regulation. Neither team could score during the two 10-minute overtime periods although the Hens managed four shots and JMU got off three shots in the extra time.

Pickard gave the Blue Hens a quick 1-0 lead when she took a header pass from Chelsea Duffy and scored past JMU goalkeeper Kate Courter (six saves) just eight minutes and 46 seconds into the contest.

The Hens took that 1-0 cushion into halftime but could not hold on to the lead as the Dukes tied the contest at 1-1 just under nine minutes into the second stanza when Becky Sparks sent a long crossing pass to Jessica Barndt, who scored her first goal of the season past Delaware’s Breanna Stemler (season-high 11 saves).

But Delaware grabbed the lead back just 13 minutes later when Pickard tallied again. The senior got behind a JMU defender and took a nice crossing feed from Ali Miller, upping the UD lead to 2-1 with 23:46 left in regulation.

JMU’s Wilson then sent the game into overtime as she rebounded a miss by Laura Trevillian and scored past Stemler to knot the score at 2-2.

James Madison Delaware

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Game #16

Delaware 0 George Mason 2

Oct. 21, 2011 Fairfax, Va.

An early two-goal deficit on the road proved to be costly for Delaware, which fell to George Mason,2-0, during a CAA clash.

The Blue Hens (7-6-3, 3-3-2 CAA) fell into an early hole as Mason tallied two goals in the first five minutes of the match. The Patriots’ leading scorer, Zoe Doherty, put away the first goal in the second minute while Nicole Clark added the second in the fifth minute. Tiana Kallenberger and Liz Hodges had the assists.

Behind a pair of first half saves from Lyndse Hokanson, the Patriots (7-5-5, 4-2-3) carried the 2-0 advantage into the half.

Both teams were held scoreless in the second half, despite Delaware taking six corner kicks. The Hens held a 9-8 advantage on the corners, while the Patriots outshot Delaware 17-7, bolster by nine attempts in the second half.

Delaware got its seven shots from seven different players. Ali Miller, Laura Klebe, Chelsea Duffy and Stacie Dulkis each managed one shot on goal.

Between the pipes, Breanna Stemler made seven stops for the Hens, while Hokanson made three saves to hold Delaware off the board for the first time in 10 games.

2012 BLUE HEN WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE • BLUEHENS.COM

Delaware George Mason

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Game #17

Delaware 4 Towson 2

Oct. 23, 2011 Towson, Md.

Delaware overcame a slow start before eventually downing Towson, 4-2, in Colonial Athletic Association action.

Behind two goals from Ali Miller and one each from Melissa Pennington and Amy Pickard, Delaware picked up a win in its final CAA road game of the year. Miller chipped in an assist, as did Pickard and Tania Dominigos.

The Hens improved to 8-6-3 overall and 4-3-2 in the CAA, clinching their first winning season since 2005.

Towson (9-9-0, 4-6-0 CAA) jumped out to an early 1-0 lead after Emily Banes scored in the second minute. But the Hens got an answer from Pennington in the 21st minute to knot the action at 1-1.

Delaware nearly got to the halftime break tied with Towson, but Rhianna Zalewski scored her first career goal with four seconds left in the opening stanza to send the Tigers into the break up 2-1.

But the Hens rallied midway through the second half, rattling off three straight goals in the final 30 minutes. Miller opened the scoring in the second half, scoring off an Amy Pickard pass.

Pickard gave Delaware a piece of insurance in the 72nd minute as she tallied her ninth of the year, ripping a shot after getting behind the Towson defense. Miller capped the game with an unassisted tally in the 83rd minute, her ninth of the season.

Breanna Stemler made a pair of saves in goal for Delaware, snapping a four-game winless streak.

Delaware controlled the offensive flow of the game, taking 14 total shots, including nine on goal, while Towson took just seven total shots in the game. The Hens’ high-pressure offense was rewarded with six corner kicks as Towson earned just two, both in the first half.

Delaware Towson

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Game #18

UNCW 0 Delaware 4

Oct. 28, 2011 Richmond, Va.

Ali Miller recorded her third multi-goal game of the season to help lead Delaware to a 4-0 win over CAA foe UNCW Friday afternoon at Virginia Commonwealth's Sports Backer Stadium.

The game was switched to a neutral midway site for the teams after the original game, scheduled back on Sept. 23 at Delaware, was postponed due to heavy rains and flooding.

Miller finished the day with two goals, her second-straight multigoal game after putting away a pair during the 4-2 victory at Towson.

Amy Pickard and Stacie Dulkis each chipped in a goal while Dianna Marinaro posted a pair of helpers. Tania Domingos registered an assist on Miller’s second goal.

The 4-0 blanking snapped Delaware’s five-game losing streak against the Seahawks (3-15, 1-9 CAA).

Miller put the Hens up early, tallying her 10th marker of the year in the 12th minute, converting a pass from Marinaro.

Delaware took a 1-0 advantage into the halftime break, but gained a 2-0 advantage early in the second half as Miller pushed her second goal past UNCW keeper Caitlin Hunter in the 58th minute.

Pickard further extended the lead to 3-0 in the just five minutes later as she too tallied her 10th goal of the year. Pickard and Miller became the first UD pair to register 10 goals apiece since Beth Gregory and Beth Hatt finished the 1995 season with 13 and 11 goals, respectively.

Dulkis assured Delaware the victory with a goal in the 84th minute, giving the Hens their 34th goal of the year, the most the team has tallied since 2001 when Delaware found the back of the net on 39 occasions.

Breanna Stemler had a relatively light day in goal, making three saves to lock up her fourth shutout of the season.

The Hens’ offense came out firing early and often, taking the first attempt of the day just 22 seconds in and finished with 18 on the day.

Despite the shutout, UNCW attempted 14 shots but managed to put just three on goal, all of which Stemler turned aside.

UNCW Delaware

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Game #19

Drexel 1 Delware 1

Oct. 30, 2011 Newark, Del.

Collecting one final point in CAA action, Delawaer locked down the No. 4 seed in the conference’s tournament after playing Drexel University to a 1-1 draw.

Delaware, now 9-6-4 overall and 5-3-3 in the league, played their local rival to a 1-1 draw. Ali Miller scored the Hens’ goal, getting a double assist from Pickard and Dianna Marinaro.

The Dragons (6-8-5, 4-4-3 CAA) got their lone goal from Melissa Chapman, who posted her first marker of the year. Alyssa Findlay sent in the game-tying cross on one of Drexel’s eight corner kicks.

The two teams played to a scoreless first half, but in typical Delaware fashion, the Hens found the back of the net in the second half, as Miller put in her 12th goal of the year by striking in the 51st minute.

But Drexel rallied to answer in the 63rd minute as Chapman finished a long corner from Findlay, getting the tally on a header. The Chapman tally snapped a 436-minute scoreless streak for the Dragons against Delaware. Drexel had not scored in a goal against the Hens since 2006 in the program’s 2-1 win over Delaware.

Both teams challenged in the overtime periods as Delaware managed four shots in the first set of extra time, followed by another four from Drexel in the second overtime. UD goalkeeper Breanna Stemler made several key stops in the second overtime, including a pair of diving stops, adding to her 11-save effort.

Drexel Delaware

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Game #20

Hofstra 0 Delaware 1

Nov. 3, 2011 Williamsburg, Va.

Ali Miller tallied her first-ever postseason goal with 20 minutes left to play as fourth-seeded Delaware knocked off Hofstra University 1-0 in the CAA quarterfinals.

Miller’s marker came in the 70th minute and proved to be the game-winner, giving the Hens their first postseason win a quarterfinal shootout victory over William & Mary in 2005.

The Hens snared a 1-0 lead with 20 minutes left in the game as Miller capitalized on a Pride turnover, burying her 13th goal of the year. She became just the third-ever Blue Hen to record 13 goals in a season.

The two teams may have gone to halftime scoreless, but the Hens poured on the pressure, out-shooting the Pride 11-5 in the first 45 minutes. Miller led all shooters, putting two attempts on goal while Amy Pickard and Dianna Marinaro each put one attempt on goal. The Pride managed just one first-half shot on target, but Blue Hen keeper Breanna Stemler made one save.

Hofstra was forced to play with just 10 on the field after Brooke Bendernagel was given her second yellow card of the match. The Pride disadvantage came in the 62nd minute.

Behind Miller’s goal, Delaware logged its first CAA postseason victory since joining the conference in 2002. UD also posted its first postseason shutout since blanking New Hampshire 1-0 in the America East quarterfinals in 2001.

Hofstra Delaware

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Game #21

Delaware 1 William & Mary 2

Nov. 4, 2011 Williamsburg, Va.

Delaware fell to a second-half surge against top-seeded William & Mary by a score of 2-1 in the conference tournament semifinals.

Delaware got its lone goal from Ali Miller, who tied the single-season scoring record with 14 on the year. The Tribe earned its pair of goals from the league’s Player of the Year, Mallory Schaffer.

The Hens (10-7-4) came out hard early as Miller put away her second goal of the championships in the eighth minute. Her 14th marker of the season, Miller tied the program’s single-season goal record with Pickard getting credit on the assist.

Miller’s goal would stand as the only tally through the first 45 minutes of play as Delaware led going into the break 1-0. Delaware held a clear advantage in the offensive half during the first period, outshooting the Tribe 8-2 with three shots on goal.

The Tribe (16-2-2) knotted the action early in the second half as Schaffer collected a rebound inside the box and pushed it home, bringing the action to a 1-1 tie. Diana Weigel was given the assist after sending in the initial free kick. Schaffer extended the Tribe lead to 21 after poking in her second goal of the night. Dani Rutter and Erin Liberatore earned the double assists.

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2012 BLUE HEN WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE • BLUEHENS.COM

2011 CAA WOMEN’S SOCCER FINAL STANDINGS CAA TEAM William & Mary VCU Delaware George Mason Hofstra Northeastern James Madison Drexel Georgia State Towson Old Dominion UNCW

RECORD 10-1 6-2-3 5-3-3 5-3-3 6-5 5-5-1 5-5-1 4-4-3 4-6-1 4-7 3-7-1 1-10

PCT .909 .682 .591 .591 .545 .500 .500 .500 .409 .364 .318 .091

HOME 5-0 5-0-1 2-1-3 4-2 3-2 3-3 4-1 3-0-2 2-2-1 3-2 3-2-1 1-5

OVERALL AWAY 5-1 1-2-2 3-2 1-1-3 3-3 2-2-1 1-4-1 1-4-1 2-4 1-5 0-5 0-5

PTS 30 21 18 18 18 16 16 15 13 12 10 3

RECORD 17-3-2 9-8-4 10-7-4 8-6-6 10-8 9-10-2 8-8-3 6-8-5 7-12-1 9-10 6-11-2 3-16

PCT .818 .524 .571 .550 .556 .476 .500 .447 .375 .474 .368 .158

HOME 10-0-1 6-1-1 4-2-3 7-4-1 3-3 5-4 7-3-1 5-0-3 4-3-1 5-3 5-3-2 1-7

2011 CAA TOURNAMENT RESULTS

2011 NCAA TOURNAMENT RESULTS

FIRST ROUND Nov. 3

FIRST ROUND Nov. 17

SEMIFINALS Nov. 4 FINALS Nov. 6

#6 Northeastern 1, #3 George Mason 1 (4-2 PK) #4 Delaware 1, #5 Hofstra 0

AWAY 5-3-1 1-5-3 4-4-1 1-1-3 5-3 4-5-1 1-5-2 1-8-2 3-8 4-7 1-8 2-8

NEUTRAL 2-0 2-2 2-1 0-1 2-2 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-1

North Carolina 4, William & Mary 1

#2 VCU 1, #6 Northeastern 0 #1 William & Mary 2, #4 Delaware 1 #1 William & Mary 1, #2 VCU 0

2011 CAA GOALKEEPER LEADERS AND STATISTICS

2011 CAA OFFENSIVE LEADERS AND STATISTICS

GOALS AGAINST AVG. Krista Thorn, Hofstra Michelle Sopko, NU Diane Wszalek, JMU Kellianne Collins, GSU Nicole Sinclair, Drexel

GP 22 11 23 19 18

GA 12 12 25 18 16

MIN 1141:04 1010:00 2100:22 1350:47 1188:41

AVG 0.55 0.55 0.53 0.53 0.50

SAVE PERCENTAGE Kellianne Collins, GSU Michelle Sopko, NU Nicole Sinclair, Drexel Jocelyn Papciak, Towson Alex Bodenschatz, Mason

GP 19 11 18 20 20

SV 88 53 67 113 83

GA 18 12 16 27 24

AVG 0.57 0.47 0.45 0.38 0.37 0.37

SAVES PER GAME Jocelyn Papciak, Towson Michelle Sopko, NU Kellianne Collins, GSU Breanna Stemler, Delaware Alex Bodenschatz, Mason

GP 20 11 19 16 20

SV 113 53 88 70 83

SPG 5.65 4.82 4.63 4.38 4.15

POINTS PER GAME Omolyn Davis, Mason Teresa Rynier, JMU Mallory Schaffer, W&M Salma Tarik, Hofstra Tiffany Yovino, Hofstra

GP 19 23 19 22 22

G 10 9 10 12 12

A 9 13 3 2 2

GOALS PER GAME Tiffany Yovino, Hofstra Salma Tarik, Hofstra Mallory Schaffer, W&M Omolyn Davis, Mason Veronica Napoli, NU

GP 22 22 19 19 18

G 12 12 10 10 9

ASSISTS PER GAME Teresa Rynier, JMU Omolyn Davis, Mason Dana Bergstrom, Hofstra Jewel Evans, GSU Audrey Barry, W&M Tiana Kallenberger, Mason

GP 23 19 22 21 19 19

A 13 9 10 8 7 7

PTS 29 31 23 26 26

AVG 1.53 1.35 1.21 1.18 1.18

2012 BLUE HEN WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE • BLUEHENS.COM

GAA 0.95 1.07 1.07 1.20 1.21 SV% .830 .815 .807 .807 .776

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2011 ALL-CAA WOMEN’S SOCCER TEAM FIRST TEAM PLAYER, SCHOOL Laura Greene, Hofstra Ali Miller, Delaware Veronica Napoli, Northeastern Amy Pickard, Delaware Courtney Breen, Hofstra Cortlyn Bristol, William & Mary Mallory Schaffer, William & Mary Kelly Matthews, Northeastern Karol Sanchez, VCU Diana Weigel, William & Mary Kristin Carden, VCU

CL Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr.

POS F F F F M M M D D D GK

HOMETOWN/HIGH SCHOOL Holbrook, N.Y./Sachem East Sinking Spring, Pa./Wilson Newport, R.I./Prout Lancaster, Pa./Lancaster Catholic Hicksville, N.Y./Hicksville Oak Hill, Va./Chantilly Allison Park, Pa./Hampton South Easton, Mass./Oliver Ames Palmares, Costa Rica Fairfax, Va./Woodson Virginia Beach, Va./Frank W. Cox

SECOND TEAM PLAYER, SCHOOL Jewel Evans, Georgia State Tiana Kellenberger, George Mason Lauren Wilson, James Madison Zania Barnum, George Mason Lisa Bernardini, Old Dominion Brittany Butts, Hofstra Cristin Granados, VCU Emily Fredrikson, William & Mary Elizabeth Matta, Drexel Becky Sparks, James Madison Eve Badana, Drexel

CL So. Jr. So. Sr. Sr. Sr. Fr. Fr. Jr. So. Fr.

POS F F F M M M M D D D GK

HOMETOWN/PREVIOUS SCHOOL Alpharetta, Ga./John’s Creek Irvine, Calif./University Coatesville, Pa./Downingtown Ellicott City, Md./St. John’s College Langhorne, Pa./George School Massapequa Park, N.Y./Massapequa Cartago, Costa Rica Ashburn, Va./Stone Bridge Exton, Pa./Downingtown East Laurel Springs, N.J./Paul VI Markham, Ontario/Saint Brother Andre

THIRD TEAM PLAYER, SCHOOL Courtney Conrad, VCU Jenna Lindsay, Drexel Greta Samuelsdottir, Northeastern Tania Domingos, Delaware Chelsea Duffy, Delaware Stephanie Rose, UNCW Brooke Bendernagel, Hofstra Victoria Johnson, Old Dominion Mary Kate Lowry, George Mason Paige Burnett, Northeastern

CL So. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Fr.

POS F F F M M M D D D GK

HOMETOWN/HIGH SCHOOL Dartmouth, Nova Scotia/Dartmouth Thorofare, N.J./West Deptford Kopavogur, Iceland/Menntaskolinn Sandy Hook, Conn./Newtown Glassboro, N.J./Gloucester Catholic Jacksonville, N.C./White Oak Smithtown, N.Y./Smithtown West Norfolk, Va./Granby Mechanicsburg, Pa./Cumberland Valley Placentia, Calif./Cypress

ALI MILLER First-Team All-CAA

AMY PICKARD First-Team All-CAA

TANIA DOMINGOS Third-Team All-CAA

CHELSEA DUFFY Third-Team All-CAA

2011 CAA PLAYER: Mallory Schaffer, William & Mary 2011 CAA DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR: Karol Sanchez, VCU 2011 CAA ROOKIE OF THE YEAR: Cristin Granados, VCU 2011 CAA COACH OF THE YEAR: John Daly, W&M; Tiffany Roberts Sahaydak & Tim Sahaydak, VCU

2011 CAA WOMEN’S SOCCER ALL-ROOKIE TEAM PLAYER, SCHOOL CL POS HOMETOWN/HIGH SCHOOL Paige Babel, George Mason Fr. D Springfield, Va./West Springfield Eve Badana, Drexel Fr. GK Markham, Ontario/Saint Brother Andre Paige Burnett, Northeastern Fr. GK Placentia, Calif./Cypress Emory Camper, William & Mary Fr. F Virginia Beach, Va./Cox Emily Fredrikson, William & Mary Fr. D Ashburn, Va./Stone Bridge

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PLAYER, SCHOOL Cristin Granados, VCU Maren Johansen, VCU Shannon Rano, James Madison Sofia Read, Towson Sam Scolarici, Hofstra

2012 BLUE HEN WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE • BLUEHENS.COM

CL Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr.

POS M F D D F/M

HOMETOWN/HIGH SCHOOL Cartago, Costa Rica Mosjoen, Norway Branchburg, N.J./Immaculata Takoma Park, Md./Montgomery Blair Aldie, Va./Freedom

The Colonial Athletic Association has built a reputation as one of the nation’s top collegiate conferences both athletically and academically.

The CAA encompasses five of the nation’s nine largest metropolitan areas with a geographic footprint that stretches from Boston to Atlanta. The conference has produced 16 national team champions in five different sports, 33 individual national champions, 12 national players of the year, 12 national coaches of the year and 12 Honda Award winners. Just as impressive, however, are the honors accumulated away from competition, which include five Rhodes Scholars and 22 NCAA post-graduate scholars. In 2011-12, more than 1,900 of the league’s 4,000 student-athletes received the Commissioner’s Academic Award after posting at least a 3.2 grade point average while lettering in a varsity sport. The conference had 19 teams in 13 different sports receive NCAA Public Recognition Awards based on the latest Academic Progress Report released in 2012.

The landscape of the conference stretches along the majority of the East Coast, and includes six of the nation’s top 25 media markets – New York (1), Philadelphia (4), Boston (7), Atlanta (8), Washington, D.C. (9) and Baltimore (25). The number of television homes in the CAA market exceeds 20 million.

The CAA conducts championships in 23 sports. Male athletes compete for championships in baseball, basketball, cross country, CAA COMMISSIONER football, golf, lacrosse, soccer, swimming & diving, tennis, track & Tom Yeager field and wrestling. Female athletes battle for conference titles in basketball, cross country, field hockey, golf, lacrosse, rowing, soccer, softball, swimming & diving, tennis, track & field and volleyball. In 2011-12, 24 teams earned NCAA Tournament berths and 51 student-athletes received All-America honors in 16 different sports.

The conference has made its presence known nationally in men’s basketball with two teams – George Mason (2006) and VCU (2011) – advancing to the NCAA Final Four over the past six years. Three CAA teams earned NCAA Tournament berths for the first time in 2011 as conference champion Old Dominion was joined

by VCU and George Mason. VCU knocked off USC, Georgetown, Purdue, Florida State and top-seeded Kansas, while Mason defeated Villanova. In 2006, George Mason captured the nation’s imagination by becoming the first mid-major program since 1979 to reach the Final Four, posting victories over Michigan State, North Carolina, Wichita State and Connecticut along the way. At least five CAA teams have reached postseason play for the past four years.

The CAA has also had great success in women’s basketball, with six teams making the postseason in 2011-12. Conference champion Delaware advanced to the second round of the NCAA Tournament for the first time and was ranked #7 in the final Associated Press Top 25 poll. James Madison beat two ACC and two Big East teams to reach the championship game of the WNIT. Drexel, Hofstra, UNCW and VCU joined the Dukes in the WNIT. Old Dominion, which won an NCAA-record 17 straight CAA titles from 1992-2008, boasts three national championships (1979, 1980, 1985) and was national runner-up in 1997.

The conference also excels in many other sports. CAA squads have combined to win 10 field hockey national titles since the championship began in 1981 and ODU reached the national

Colonial Athletic Association 8625 Patterson Ave. Richmond, VA 23229 Phone: 804-754-1616 Fax: 804-754-1830 www.caasports.com Commissioner ............................................................................................................Tom Yeager Deputy Commissioner for Basketball ......................................................................Ron Bertovich Chief Operating Officer..........................................................................................Cindy Williams Senior Associate Commissioner, Compliance & Governance/SWA ......................Kathleen Batterson Senior Associate Commissioner, Marketing/Development ....................................Robert Goodman Associate Commissioner, Communications ..............................................................Rob Washburn Associate Commissioner, Integrated Digital Strategies..................................................Scott Meyer Associate Commissioner, Broadcast Services..................................................................Peter Hock Assistant Commissioner, Championships ..................................................................Steve Kanaby Assistant Commissioner, Championships......................................................................J.P. Williams Assistant Commissioner, Creative Services/Communications ......................................Niki DeSantis Assistant Commissioner, Creative Services/Video..................................................Kelly Bowmaster Director of Basketball Strategies..................................................................................Katie Lowe Director of Communications - Football ....................................................................................TBA Director of Corporate Partnerships ........................................................................Brian Edmonds Assistant Director of Compliance & Student-Athlete Services ..................................Vincent Pierson Assistant Director of Video Services ........................................................................Bobby Broyles Officiating Administrator ........................................................................................Pamela Stone Communications Intern ..................................................................................Jonathan Davidson Operations Intern..................................................................................................Courtney Melia

semifinals in 2011. Four men’s soccer teams earned NCAA Tournament berths last season and James Madison became the seventh CAA team to reach the final 16 of the event in the past decade. Hofstra’s softball team won the Los Angeles Regional and became the first CAA squad to advance to the NCAA Super Regionals. At least two women’s soccer teams have reached the second round of the NCAA Tournament in three of the past five seasons. William & Mary’s men’s cross country squad has made the NCAA Championship in 12 of the past 13 years. In the pool, George Mason’s Ashley Danner finished second in the 100 breaststroke and fifth in the 200 breaststroke at the 2012 NCAA Championship and received AllAmerica honors. Delaware and Towson have each reached the Final Four of the NCAA Men’s Lacrosse Championship. On the track, Mason’s David Verburg placed fourth in the 400 meters at the NCAA Championship. The CAA has sent multiple teams to the NCAA Baseball Championship in nine of the last 15 years and has had at least 12 players selected in the eight of the last 10 Major League Baseball drafts. The conference also boasts numerous All-Americans in lacrosse, tennis, golf, women’s lacrosse and wrestling.

CAA member institutions are committed to excellence in the classroom. The Colonial Academic Alliance was created in 2002 by the league’s presidents with a goal of expanding their partnership to all aspects of university life outside of intercollegiate athletics. Among the programs that have been established are an undergraduate research conference, coordination of study abroad programs and granting visiting academic status to student-athletes traveling to an away contest so that they have access to libraries, academic resource centers and computer labs.

Commissioner Thomas E. Yeager has guided the CAA since its inception. The conference traces its roots back to 1983 when three of its current members- George Mason University, James Madison University, and the College of William and Mary - were aligned with East Carolina University, the United States Naval Academy and the University of Richmond as a basketball league (ECAC South). During the next two years, the league added 11 sports, acquired two new members (the University of North Carolina at Wilmington and American University) and decided to form a new association. The transformation from ECAC South to CAA took place on June 6, 1985.

Charter members George Mason, James Madison, UNC Wilmington and William and Mary were joined

by Old Dominion University in 1991 and by Virginia Commonwealth University in 1995. The conference added the University of Delaware, Drexel University, Hofstra University and Towson University in 2001.

Georgia State University and Northeastern University became members of the conference on July 1, 2005.

2012 BLUE HEN WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE • BLUEHENS.COM

27

Loyola (Md.)

2012 BLUE HEN WOMEN’S SOCCER SCHEDULE

at Loyola (Sept. 7)

DATE Aug. 19 Aug. 31 Sept. 2 Sept. 7 Sept. 9 Sept. 14 Sept. 16 Sept. 21 Sept. 23 Sept. 28 Sept. 30 Oct. 4 Oct. 7 Oct. 12 Oct. 14 Oct. 18 Oct. 24 Oct. 28 Nov. 2-4

OPPONENT Georgetown at Seton Hall at Siena at Loyola (Md.) at Delaware State Saint Joseph’s at Long Island *Towson *George Mason at *Georgia State at *UNCW at *Hofstra *Northeastern *William & Mary *Old Dominion at *James Madison at *Drexel CAA Quarterfinals CAA Championships

TIME 1 p.m.

4 p.m.

4 p.m.

7 p.m.

1 p.m.

7 p.m. tba 7 p.m.

1 p.m.

7 p.m.

1 p.m.

6 p.m.

1 p.m.

7 p.m.

1 p.m.

5 p.m.

7 p.m. tba tba

* Colonial Athletic Association Game

Home Games Played at Delaware Mini-Stadium behind Delaware Stadium

Location: Baltimore, Md. Nickname: Greyhounds Conference: MAAC Head Coach: Katherine Remy Vettori 2011 Record: 8-12-1

Delaware State at Delaware State (Sept. 9) Location: Dover, Del. Nickname: Hornets Conference: MEAC Head Coach: Peter Hulem 2011 Record: 2-15-2

Saint Joseph’s at Delaware (Sept. 14) Location: Philadelphia, Pa. Nickname: Hawks Conference: Atlantic 10 Head Coach: Jess Reynolds 2011 Record: 7-7-5

Georgetown

Long Island

at Delaware (Aug. 19)

at Long Island (Sept. 16)

Location: Washington, D.C. Nickname: Hoyas Conference: Big East Head Coach: Dave Nolan 2011 Record: 15-6-0

Location: Brooklyn, N.Y. Nickname: Blackbirds Conference: Northeast Head Coach: Richard Nuttall 2011 Record: 12-8-1

Seton Hall

Towson

at Seton Hall (Aug. 31)

at Delaware (Sept. 21)

Location: South Orange, N.J. Nickname: Pirates Conference: Big East Head Coach: Kazbek Tambi 2011 Record: 9-8-3

Location: Towson, Md. Nickname: Tigers Conference: CAA Head Coach: Greg Paynter 2011 Record: 9-10-0

Siena

George Mason

at Siena (Sept. 2)

at Delaware (Sept. 23)

Location: Albany, N.Y. Nickname: Saints Conference: MAAC Head Coach: Steve Karbowski 2011 Record: 7-7-3

Location: Fairfax, Va. Nickname: Patriots Conference: CAA Head Coach: Diane Drake 2011 Record: 8-6-6

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2012 BLUE HEN WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE • BLUEHENS.COM

Georgia State

William & Mary

at Georgia State (Sept. 28)

at Delaware (Oct. 12)

Location: Atlanta, Ga. Nickname: Panthers Conference: CAA Head Coach: Derek Leader 2011 Record: 7-12-1

Location: Williamsburg, Va. Nickname: Tribe Conference: CAA Head Coach: John Daly 2011 Record: 17-3-2

UNCW

Old Dominion

at UNCW (Sept. 30)

at Delaware (Oct. 14)

Location: Wilmington, N.C. Nickname: Seahawks Conference: CAA Head Coach: Paul Cairney 2011 Record: 3-16-0

Location: Norfolk, Va. Nickname: Monarchs Conference: CAA Head Coach: Joe Pereira 2011 Record: 6-11-2

Hofstra

James Madison

at Hofstra (Oct. 4)

at James Madison (Oct. 18)

Location: Hempstead, N.Y. Nickname: Pride Conference: CAA Head Coach: Simon Riddiough 2011 Record: 10-8-0

Location: Harrisonburg, Va. Nickname: Dukes Conference: CAA Head Coach: Dave Lombardo 2011 Record: 8-8-3

Northeastern

Drexel

at Delaware (Oct. 7)

at Drexel (Oct. 24)

Location: Boston, Mass.

Nickname: Huskies Conference: CAA Head Coach: Tracey Leone 2011 Record: 9-10-2

Location: Philadelphia, Pa. Nickname: Dragons Conference: CAA Head Coach: Ray Goon 2011 Record: 6-8-5

2012 COLONIAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION TOURNAMENT DATE Oct. 28 Nov. 2-4

OPPONENT CAA Quarterfinals at Higher Seeds CAA Championships at Highest Seed

TIME tba tba

2012 BLUE HEN WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE • BLUEHENS.COM

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2012 BLUE HEN WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE • BLUEHENS.COM

Team Records NOTE: *Schedule included some non-four-year (“club”) teams #Statistic shown is against four-year teams only Most Goals, First Half: 5 vs. Delaware State, 9/18/09; 5 vs. Maine, 10/16/94; 5, vs. Mount St. Mary’s, 9/20/93 Most Goals, Second Half:: 6 vs. Delaware State, 8/22/10 Most Goals, Game: 9, vs. Mount St. Mary’s, 9/20/93 (9-0) Most Goals, Season: 57, 1994 (19 games) Consecutive games scoring a goal: 21, 9/3/94-9/6/95 Most Goals Allowed, Game: 9 vs. Penn, 10/13/98 Most Goals Allowed, Season: 43, 1998 Least Goals Allowed, Season: 6, 1990 Most Assists, Game: 8 vs. Towson State, 9/29/90*; 7 vs. Mount St. Mary’s, 9/20/93; vs. Bryn Mawr College, 9/20/90; at Mount St. Mary’s, 9/14/02 Most Assists, Season: 54, 1994 (19 games) Most Shots, Game: 41 vs. Mt. St. Mary’s, 9/20/93 Most Shots Allowed, Game: 39, Hartford, 9/21/91 Most Shots, Season: 344, 1990* (17 games); 300, 2001 (20 games) Most Shots Allowed, Season: 327, 1996 (20 gms) Corner kicks, game: 20 vs. Radford, 9/13/98 Corner kicks allowed, game: 18 at Virginia, 8/31/07 Corner kicks, season: 144, 1990 (17 games)*, 152, 2001 (20 games) Corner kicks allowed, season: 122, 2007 Shutouts, season: 13, 1990 (17 games)*; 9, 2009 (17 games) Shutouts against, season: 9, 2002 Consecutive shutouts: 8, 1990* Consecutive games shutout: 4, 1998 Consecutive minutes without allowing a goal: 929, 1990 (Bucknell 9/15/90 - Mercer Community College 10/17/90)* Largest Margin, Win: 9 vs. Mount St. Mary’s, 9/20/93 (9-0) Largest Margin, Defeat: 9 vs. Pennsylvania, 10/13/98 (0-9) Wins, Season: 16, 1994 (16-2-1) Losses, Season: 12, 1998 (5-12-1) Most Ties, Season: 5, 2009 Best Record: 16-2-1 (.868), 1994 Worst Record: 5-12-1 (.305), 1998 Most Games Played: 21, 2011 Consecutive wins: 11, 1990*; 9, 1994 Consecutive wins to start season: 5, 1994 Consecutive games without a loss: 13, 1990*; 12, 1994 Consecutive losses: 5, 1991 Consecutive games without a win: 7 (0-6-1), 1998 Consecutive losses to start season: 4, 1992

Consecutive ties: 2, 2005, 2011 Consecutive league wins: 5, 1995 Consecutive league losses: 6, 1992-93 Consecutive league games without a loss: 5, 1995, 2005, 2009 Consecutive home wins: 9, 1990-91; 1994-95 Consecutive road wins: 9, 1993-94 Consecutive home losses: 5, 2010 Consecutive road losses: 7, 1994-95; 7, 2008

Individual Records GAMES PLAYED Season: 21, by nine players, 2011 Career: 79, Megan McFadden, 1997-2001 GOALS Game: 4, Beth Hatt vs. Lehigh, 10/18/93 Game (freshman): 4, Beth Hatt vs. Lehigh, 10/18/93 Season: 14, Ali Miller, 2011; Kristy Hendrickson, 1994 Season (freshman): 12, Beth Gregory, 1994 Career: 43, Beth Hatt, 1993-96 Consecutive Games Scoring a Goal: 6, Beth Gregory, 1994-95 Fastest Goal to Start a Game: 19 seconds, Tracy Cantwell vs. Northeastern, 10/24/99 ASSISTS Game: 4, Kristy Hendrickson vs. Lehigh, 10/18/93 Season: 13, Kristy Hendrickson, 1994 Career: 31, Kristy Hendrickson, 1991-94 Consecutive Games With An Assist: 8, Ginette Buffone, 2001 POINTS Game: 8, Beth Hatt vs. Lehigh, 10/18/93 (4 G); Deb Flowers vs. Mt. St. Mary’s, 9/20/93 (3 G, 2 A) Season: 41, Kristy Hendrickson, 1994 Career: 106, Beth Hatt, 1993-96 Consecutive Games Scoring A Point: 8, Ginette Buffone, 2001; Kristy Hendrickson, 1994 SHOTS Game: 9, Karen Roeber vs. Towson State, 1990; Mandy Merritt vs. UMBC, 9/7/99; Ali Miller vs. Saint Joseph’s, 9/2/11 Season: 74, Caitlyn Germain, 2005 Career: 202, Beth Hatt, 1993-96

Individual Goalkeeping Minutes Played, Season: 1,945, Melissa Kulp, 1996 Minutes Played, Career: 6,600, Melissa Kulp, 1993-96 Saves, Game: 20, Sheena Hunter vs. Vermont, 9/22/91 Saves Season: 152, Melissa Kulp, 1996 Saves, Career: 353, Melissa Kulp, 1993-96 Fewest goals allowed, season: 1, Sheena Hunter, 1990 (17 games)*

All-Time Blue Hen Hat Tricks 4, Beth Hatt vs. Lehigh, 10/18/93

3, Karen Roeber vs. Lafayette, 11/3/90

3, Deb Flowers vs. Mt. St. Mary’s, 9/20/93

3, Kate Townsley vs. Loyola (Md.), 9/11/96

3, Mandy Merritt vs. La Salle, 9/5/99

3, Brittany Campbell vs. Temple, 9/12/2000

3, Allison Kendro vs. Temple, 9/19/2004

Beth Hatt

2012 BLUE HEN WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE • BLUEHENS.COM

Allison Kendro

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Fewest goals allowed, career: 1, Janine Corcoran, 1992-95 (18 games) Most shutouts, season: 13, Sheena Hunter, 1990 (3 solo)* Most shutouts, career: 25, Melissa Kulp, 1990-93 20, Sheena Hunter, 1990-93 20, Lindsey Shover, 2002-2005 Highest save pct, season (50% of minutes): .933, Sheena Hunter, 1990# .875, Lindsey Shover, 2004 .861, Annie Bevan, 2009 .857 Lindsey Shover, 2002 .844, Melissa Kulp, 1996 Highest save percentage, career: .841, Lindsey Shover, 2002-2005 .824, Annie Bevan, 2006-09 .812, Bonnie Mills, 2003-2006 .809, Melissa Kulp, 1993-96 .798, Breanna Stemler, 2008-11

Career Leaders 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

1.

2.

4.

5.

6.

Lowest GAA, season (50% of team minutes): 0.09, Sheena Hunter, 1990# 0.49, Lindsey Shover, 2004 0.66, Annie Bevan, 2009 0.84, Lindsey Shover, 2003 0.86, Rachel Bersin, 2000

9.

10.

Lowest GAA, career (300 minutes): 0.25, Janine Corcoran, 1992-95 0.86, Lindsey Shover, 2002-2005 0.98, Annie Bevan, 2006-09 1.12, Bonnie Mills, 2003-2006 1.13, Melissa Kulp, 1993-96 1.14, Breanna Stemler, 2008-11 1.22, Sheena Hunter, 1990-93

GOALS Beth Hatt (1993-96) ........................................................................43 Beth Gregory (1994-97) ....................................................................36 Kristy Hendrickson (1991-94) .......................................................... 33 Fran Termini (2000-03) ....................................................................26 Amy Pickard (2007-11) ....................................................................25 Brittany Campbell (1999-02) ............................................................24 Ali Miller (2009-Present)..................................................22 Caryn Blood (2001-03)......................................................................20 Mandy Merritt (1997-2000) ..............................................................19 Kelly Walker (1996-99) ....................................................................18 Caitlyn Germain (2005-09) ................................................................18 ASSISTS Kristy Hendrickson (1991-94) .......................................................... 31 Beth Hatt (1993-96) ........................................................................20 Beth Gregory (1994-97) ..................................................................20 Caryn Blood (2001-03)......................................................................19 Kate Townsley (1994-97) ..................................................................16 Mandy Merritt (1997-2000) ..............................................................15 Ginette Buffone (2000-03) ................................................................15 Caitlyn Germain (2005-09) ................................................................15 Megan McFadden (1997-01) ..............................................................14 Jess Reynolds (1993-96) ..................................................................13

7.

8.

9.

10.

POINTS Beth Hatt (1993-96) ...................................................................... 106 Kristy Hendrickson (1991-94) .......................................................... 97 Beth Gregory (1994-97) ..................................................................92 Amy Pickard (2007-11) ....................................................................61 Fran Termini (2000-03) ....................................................................59 Caryn Blood (2001-03)......................................................................59 Brittany Campbell (1999-02) ............................................................56 Mandy Merritt (1997-00) ..................................................................53 Ali Miller (2009-Present ..................................................52 Caitlyn Germain (2005-09) ................................................................51

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

GOALKEEPER SAVES Melissa Kulp (1993-96) ..................................................................353 Lindsey Shover (2002-05)................................................................244 Breanna Stemler (2008-Present) ......................................................213 Rachel Bersin (1999-01) ..................................................................186 Sheena Hunter (1990-93) .............................................................. 178 Bonnie Mills (2003-2006) ................................................................173 Allison Martin (1995-98)..................................................................165 Annie Bevan (2006-09) ..................................................................159 Andrea Lunn (2000-03) ..................................................................103 E.J. Goldman (2005-07) ....................................................................56

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

Ginette Buffone tied a UD record by recording at least one point in eight consecutive games to start the 2001 season.

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2012 BLUE HEN WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE • BLUEHENS.COM

Single-Season Leaders 1.

3.

4.

7.

9.

1.

2.

3.

5.

GOALS Ali Miller (2009-Present)..................................................14 Kristy Hendrickson (1994) ................................................................14 Beth Gregory (1995) ........................................................................13 Beth Gregory (1994) ........................................................................12 Beth Hatt (1994) ..............................................................................12 Karen Roeber (1990) ........................................................................12 Beth Hatt (1995) ..............................................................................11 Beth Hatt (1996) ..............................................................................11 Amy Pickard (2011) ..........................................................................10 Brittany Campbell (2000) ..................................................................10 Kristy Hendrickson (1993) ................................................................10 ASSISTS Kristy Hendrickson (1994) ................................................................13 Ginette Buffone (2001)......................................................................11 Kristy Hendrickson (1993) ................................................................10 Caryn Blood (2003) ..........................................................................10 Amy Pickard (2011) ............................................................................8 Beth Hatt (1995) ................................................................................8

Blue Hen All-Time Honors All-Conference

Fran Termini ..................................................2000 (AE) FIRST TEAM

Christine Wrightson ........................................2001 (AE)

Jenna Blackmon..........................................1992 (NAC)

Alli D’Amico ................................................2004 (CAA)

Kristy Hendrickson ............................1993, 1994 (NAC)

Caitlyn Germain ..........................................2005 (CAA)

Beth Gregory ........1994, 1995 (NAC), 1996, 1997 (AE)

Amy Pickard ................................................2007 (CAA)

Beth Hatt ........................1994, 1995 (NAC), 1996 (AE)

Tania Domingos ..........................................2009 (CAA)

Katie Nietubicz ..........................1995 (NAC), 1996 (AE)

Shannon Kearney ........................................2010 (CAA)

Melissa Kulp ..................................................1996 (AE) Mandy Merritt................................................1999 (AE) Stephanie Schmucker ....................................1999 (AE)

4.

8.

10.

POINTS Kristy Hendrickson (1994) ................................................................41 Beth Gregory (1995) ........................................................................31 Karen Roeber (1990) ........................................................................31 Ali Miller (2011) ..............................................................30 Beth Gregory (1994) ........................................................................30 Kristy Hendrickson (1993) ................................................................30 Beth Hatt (1995) ..............................................................................30 Amy Pickard (2011) ..........................................................................28 Beth Hatt (1994) ..............................................................................28 Brittany Campbell (2000) ..................................................................25 Beth Hatt (1996) ..............................................................................25

Conference Rookie of the Year Beth Hatt ....................................................1993 (NAC)

Ginna Lewing ....................................2002, 2003 (CAA) Maria Pollaro ..............................................2003 (CAA) Shannon Alger ..................................2004, 2005 (CAA)

1.

2.

ALL-ROOKIE TEAM

Conference Coach of the Year Scott Grzenda................1993, 1994 (NAC), 2005 (CAA)

Ali Miller......................................................2011 (CAA) Amy Pickard ................................................2011 (CAA)

Conference Scholar-Athlete of the Year SECOND TEAM

Beth Hatt ......................................................1996 (AE)

Nicole Spadafino..................................1997, 1998 (AE) Megan McFadden ..........................................1997 (AE) Cate Harrison ................................................1999 (AE)

UD Athletics Hall of Fame Beth Hatt ..............................................................2009

Fran Termini ..................................................2000 (AE) Caryn Blood ......................................2002, 2003 (CAA)

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

GOALKEEPER SAVES Melissa Kulp (1996) ........................................................................152 Sheena Hunter (1991) ....................................................................103 Lindsey Shover (2005) ....................................................................100 Bonnie Mills (2006) ..........................................................................99 Breanna Stemler (2011) ....................................................................97 Allison Martin (1997) ........................................................................88 Melissa Kulp (1993) ..........................................................................79 Allison Martin (1998) ........................................................................73 Breanna Stemler (2010) ....................................................................70 Melissa Kulp (1995) ..........................................................................70

Christine Wrightson ......................................2004 (CAA)

All-Region Honors

Lauren Petchel ..................................2005, 2006 (CAA) Bonnie Mills ................................................2006 (CAA)

NSCAA ALL-REGIONAL

Caitlyn Germain ................................2007, 2009 (CAA)

Beth Hatt ..................................1994^, 1995^, 1996^

Amy Pickard ................................................2007 (CAA)

Kristy Hendrickson ..............................................1994* Beth Gregory......................................................1997+

Morgan Warrington......................................2010 (CAA)

Shannon Alger ....................................................2005+ THIRD TEAM

Ali Miller ............................................................2011+

Emily Sammis ..............................................2007 (CAA) Alli D’Amico ................................................2008 (CAA)

^ First-team selection

Caitlyn Germain ..........................................2008 (CAA)

* Second-team selection

Annie Bevan ................................................2009 (CAA)

+ Third-team selection

Morgan Warrington......................................2009 (CAA) Kasie Shover................................................2009 (CAA)

CoSIDA District II All-Academic

Tania Domingos ..........................................2011 (CAA) Chelsea Duffy ..............................................2011 (CAA)

Beth Hatt ............................................1996 (1st Team) Beth Gregory ......................................1997 (1st Team)

Kristy Hendrickson

HONORABLE MENTION

Caryn Blood ............2002 (2nd Team), 2003 (1st Team)

Megan McFadden ..........................................1999 (AE)

Ginette Buffone ..................................2003 (2nd Team)

Sara Wilson ........................................2000, 2001 (AE)

Jennifer Krepps ......2004 (2nd Team), 2005 (1st Team)

Ginna Lewing ................................................2000 (AE)

Megan Delaney....................................2009 (1st Team)

Maria Pollaro ................................................2000 (AE)

Polly Reinicker....................................2011 (2nd Team)

Lisa Valoris ....................................................2000 (AE) Caryn Blood ..................................................2001 (AE) Ginette Buffone ............................................2001 (AE)

2012 BLUE HEN WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE • BLUEHENS.COM

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– AAA – Shannon Alger (2003-05) Kate Anderson (1999)

– EEE – Amanda Epstein (1993)

Courtney Lemmon (2005) Anna Lenczyk (2010-11) Erin Lensky (2005-08)

– SSS – Emily Sammis (2004-07) Kerri Sanderson (1991-92)

Andie Arnold (2010)

– FFF – Janice Ferrante (1990) Deborah Flowers (1993) Jamie Flynn (2005-08) Ali Fraley (2000)

Jessica Levy (2010) Ginna Lewing (2000-03) Carrie Lippincott (1993-95) Jen Lobley (2001) Michelle Loux (1995-97)

Christie Schied (2000) Susie Schmidt (1991-93) Stephanie Schmucker (1999-00) Stephanie Schoening (1993-96) Christine Serzan (1999)

Erika Bauer (1995-96) Katie Beekman (2004-05) Jess Bendzlowicz (2006, ‘08) Mandi Benson (1999-00) Rachel Bersin (1999-01)

Ilyssa Friedman (2007-10) Liz Friedman (2002-05)

Stacey Lukens (1998-99, 01) Andrea Lunn (2001-03) Jennifer Lutz (1993) Kendall Lytwynec (2004-07)

Nicole Shea (1992-93) Jennifer Shemtob (2004) Molly Sherman (2002) Kasie Shover (2006-07, 2009) Lindsey Shover (2002-05)

Annie Bevan (2006-09) Christine Bisagna (1990-92) Jenna Blackmon (1990-92) Lynda Blake (1990-91) Caryn Blood (2001-03)

Maureen Gallagher (1992) Elizabeth Garufi (2000-03) Tracey George (1990-92) Caitlyn Germain (2005, 07-09) E.J. Goldman (2005, 07)

– MMM – Dianna Marinaro (2010-11) Allison Martin (1995-98) Christina Martinik (2002-04) Julie Mastromonaco (1992-95)

Nicole Spadafino (1996-99) Breanna Stemler (2008, 2010-11)

Brittany Bonzano (2010-11)

Allegra Gray (2011)

Megan McFadden (1997, 1999-01)

Taylor Thompson (2009-11)

Lara Bottone (1990-91) Lindsay Boyd (2004-06) Trisha Breault (2000-03) Amy Brino (1997-99)

Beth Gregory (1994-97) – HHH – Carolyn Handy (1995)

Sharyn McGonigle (1990-91) Mandy Merritt (1997-00) Kristen Metzger (1990) Ali Miller (2009-11)

Holly Tilford (1993-95) Kate Townsley (1994-97) Maria Trindade (1994)

Ginette Buffone (2000-01, 03) Kelly Butler (1993-96)

Megan Hanley (2007-08) Cate Harrison (1996-99)

Bonnie Mills (2003-2006) Megan Milstone (2003-05)

– UUU – Kari Utz (1990-92)

– CCC –

Beth Hatt (1993-96) Kristy Hendrickson (1991-94)

– NNN –

– VVV –

Brittany Campbell (1999-02) Meghan Campbell (1997) Tracy Cantwell (1996-99)

Lauren Highsmith (1998) Minnie Hudson (1992-94) Sheena Hunter (1990-93)

Katie Nietubicz (1993-96) Lindsay Novotny (2002-05)

Lisa Valoris (1997-00) Erin Veenstra (2002) Jilyse Vendola (2007-08)

Kayleen Carpenter (2008-09) Meaghan Cassagnol (2002) Amy Cassidy (1996-98)

– JJJ – Lindsay James (2004-07)

– OOO – Alexis Olivera (1997-99) Erin O’Neill (1998-99)

Leigh Victory (2008-11) Brittany Votek (2009) Andrea Vroegindeway (1992-93)

Amy Cerelli (1992) Deb Cieselka (1990-92)

Erinn Johnson (2000) Kirsten Joynt (1991-92)

– BBB – Heather Baker (1991-92) Patti Barrett (1990-91)

Lesley Comfort (1994) Heather Connelly (2000) Cathy Conner (1993-96)

– GGG – Kate Gallagher (2004-05)

– TTT – Fran Termini (2000-03)

Kelly Osmond (1990-91) – WWW –

– KKK – Alison Keehan (1996-99)

– PPP – Lisa Parsons (2005-08) Melissa Pennington (2009-11)

Beth Walker (1990) Kelly Walker (1996-99) Meredith Warner (1992)

Janine Corcoran (1993-95) Mary Beth Creed (2002-05)

Erin Kelly (1996-99) Shannon Kearney (2010-11)

Lauren Petchel (2003-06) Amy Pickard (2007-09, 2011)

Morgan Warrington (2009-10) Ellen Weimer (1990-92)

Kristina Cruz (1997) – DDD –

Allison Kendro (2002-05) Melissa Kilker (2006-08) Courtney Kimmel (2004-07)

Caitlin Pink (2006-08) Maria Pollaro (1999-00, 02-03) Gretchen Ponzi (1992)

Shannon White (2000-03) Sara Wilson (1998-01) Nikki Winn (1994-97)

Alli D’Amico (2004-06, ‘08) Amanda Davis (2007)

BJ Kish (1990) Lauren Klebe (2009-11)

Amanda Porreca (1994-97)

Sara Wirth (1995) Christine Wrightson (2001-04)

Ashley DeBello (2006) Megan Delaney (2006-09) Jeanne DiNardo (1996-97) Tania Domingos (2009-11)

Erin Klene (1997-99) Mimi Kocela (2009) Jennifer Krepps (2002-05) Melissa Kulp (1993-96)

– RRR – Polly Reinicker (2009-11) Jessica Reynolds (1993-96) Kim Reynolds (1997-98)

Jenny Donoghue (2002-03) Alison Dooley (2001-02) Chelsea Duffy (2010-11) Stacie Dulkis (2008-11)

Melissa Kunisky (2002-05)

Taya Richardson (2009-11) Stephanie Rinschler (2008-09) Dana Rodgers (2005-08) Karen Roeber (1990-91) Karen Rooney (1992-94)

– LLL – Laura Larentowicz (1997-99) Erika Larson (1997-99) Shelby Lawrence (2002-05)

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2012 BLUE HEN WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE • BLUEHENS.COM

– ZZZ – Melissa Zebley (1990)

1990 (14-2-1) Head Coach: Scott Grzenda Captains: Jenna Blackmon, Beth Walker

1992 (5-11-1, 0-4 NAC) Head Coach: Scott Grzenda Captains: Jenna Blackmon, Ellen Weimer

Date Opponent ..........................................................Result S 11 at Navy ..................................................................L 0-1 S 15 Bucknell ................................................................W 3-1 S 19 Essex CC ................................................................W 1-0 S 20 Bryn Mawr ............................................................W 6-0 S 26 Loyola (MD) ..........................................................W 4-0 S 29 at Towson ..............................................................W 7-0 O3 West Chester ..........................................................W 7-0 O6 at Franklin & Marshall ............................................W 1-0 O 13 at La Salle..............................................................W 1-0 O 15 Beaver College ..............................................(2ot) W 1-0 O 17 Mercer CC ..............................................................W 6-1 O 21 Penn State ............................................................W 5-0 O 24 at Trenton State ..............................................(2ot) T 0-0 O 27 at Lehigh................................................................W 3-0 O 30 at UMBC..................................................................L 1-2 N1 at Loyola (MD) ......................................................W 4-1 N3 at Lafayette............................................................W 4-0 NOTE: 1990 schedule included some teams which did not have intercollegiate status (club teams).

Date Opponent ..........................................................Result S9 at Lafayette ............................................................L 1-2 S 12 at St. John’s ............................................................L 0-1 S 13 at Stony Brook ........................................................L 0-2 S 17 Loyola (MD) ............................................................L 0-2 S 23 American................................................................W 2-1 S 27 *Hartford (#4 rank) ................................................L 0-3 O1 Maryland ................................................................L 0-4 O3 Towson ..................................................................W 1-0 O8 at Lehigh ........................................................(2ot) T 2-2 O 11 *Vermont ................................................................L 0-2 O 16 at *New Hampshire ................................................L 1-2 O 18 at *Maine................................................................L 0-1 O 21 at La Salle ....................................................(2ot) W 2-1 O 24 St. Francis (PA) ......................................................W 3-0 O 26 at Pennsylvania......................................................W 1-0 O 28 at UMBC..................................................................L 0-1 N3 Princeton ................................................................L 0-1 * NAC games (5th place) 1993 (11-6-1, 0-3-1 NAC) Head Coach: Scott Grzenda Captains: Kristy Hendrickson, Julie Mastromonaco, Minnie Hudson

1991 (8-7-1, 1-3 North Atlantic Conference) Head Coach: Scott Grzenda Captains: Jenna Blackmon, Lara Bottone Date Opponent ..........................................................Result S7 Lafayette................................................................W 5-1 S 11 at Trenton State ..............................................(2ot) T 0-0 S 14 ^St. Bonaventure ....................................................L 0-1 S 15 ^St. Francis (PA) ....................................................W 4-2 S 17 at Bucknell ............................................................W 2-1 S 21 at *Hartford ............................................................L 0-5 S 22 at *Vermont ............................................................L 0-3 S 28 *New Hampshire......................................................L 0-5 O1 at Maryland ............................................................L 1-2 O4 La Salle ..................................................................L 0-1 O7 Lehigh....................................................................W 3-1 O 19 at James Madison....................................................L 0-5 O 26 *Maine ..................................................................W 3-2 O 28 Pennsylvania ................................................(2ot) W 3-2 O 30 UMBC ..................................................................+ L 0-1 N1 at Temple ..............................................................W 3-0 * NAC games (4th place) ^ Niagara Tournament + Delaware forfeited game for use of ineligible player (UD won 1-0)

Date S5 S8 S 14 S 20 S 25

Opponent ..........................................................Result Loyola (IL) ............................................................W 3-1 Lafayette................................................................W 3-1 at Loyola (MD) ......................................................W 2-1 Mount St. Mary’s ....................................................W 9-0 at *Hartford (5) ......................................................L 2-3

S 26 at* Vermont ............................................................L 0-1 O1 at Villanova ............................................................L 0-2 O3 St. John’s ..............................................................W 3-0 O5 at West Chester ......................................................W 4-0 O9 *Maine ..........................................................(2ot) T 0-0 O 11 UMBC ....................................................................W 3-0 O 16 *New Hampshire ....................................................L 0-2 O 18 Lehigh....................................................................W 7-1 O 23 at St. Francis (PA) ..................................................W 4-0 O 26 Pennsylvania..........................................................W 2-0 O 28 La Salle ..........................................................(2ot) L 0-1 O 31 Stony Brook ..........................................................W 2-1 N3 at Rutgers ..............................................................L 0-1 * NAC games (tie, 4th place) 1994 (16-2-1, 3-1 NAC) North Atlantic Conference Runner-Up Head Coach: Scott Grzenda Captains: Kristy Hendrickson, Julie Mastromonaco, Karen Rooney Date S3 S4 S7 S 12 S 15 S 18 S 24 S 25 S 29 O1 O5 O9 O 14 O 16

Opponent ..........................................................Result ^Stony Brook ........................................................W 4-1 ^Iona ....................................................................W 4-1 at Lafayette............................................................W 2-0 West Chester ..........................................................W 5-0 Loyola (MD) ..........................................................W 2-1 *Hartford (9) ..........................................................L 2-6 at Virginia Tech ......................................................W 3-1 at Radford..............................................................W 2-1 Villanova ........................................................(2ot) T 1-1 Rhode Island ..........................................................W 5-0 at UMBC ................................................................W 2-0 *Vermont ..............................................................W 3-1 at *New Hampshire ................................................W 3-1 at *Maine ..............................................................W 5-0

The 1994 Delaware squad went 16-2-1 and was the North Atlantic Conference runners-up. Delaware’s only two losses of the season came at the hands of teams ranked in the national Top 10.

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O 19 Rutgers ..................................................................W 2-0 O 24 at Pennsylvania......................................................W 4-1 O 26 at Lehigh................................................................W 3-1 O 31 at La Salle..............................................................W 4-0 N5 $at Hartford (7) ......................................................L 1-4 * NAC games (2nd place) ^ Seton Hall Tournament $ NAC Championship Game 1995 (11-8, 4-2 NAC) North Atlantic Conference Runner-Up Head Coach: Scott Grzenda Captains: Stephanie Shoening, Julie Mastromonaco, Katie Nietubicz Date Opponent ..........................................................Result S4 at Penn State ..........................................................L 3-5 S6 Lafayette................................................................W 5-0 S 16 at Monmouth ..........................................................L 0-1 S 19 Temple ..................................................................W 3-2 S 28 at *Hartford ............................................................L 1-3 S 30 at *Vermont ............................................................L 0-4 O4 UMBC ....................................................................W 4-0 O7 at Villanova ............................................................L 0-1 O9 Radford..................................................................W 4-0 O 12 at Loyola (MD) ........................................................L 1-2 O 15 *Towson ................................................................W 4-1 O 18 La Salle..................................................................W 4-0 O 22 at *Hofstra ............................................................W 6-0 O 25 Pennsylvania ..................................................(2ot) L 0-1 O 27 *New Hampshire ....................................................W 3-0 O 29 *Maine ..................................................................W 4-1 O 31 St. Peter’s ..............................................................W 3-0 N3 ^New Hampshire....................................................W 2-0 N5 ^at Hartford ..................................................(2ot) L 0-3 * NAC games (2nd place) ^ NAC Tournament (West Hartford, CT) 1996 (10-9-1, 4-3 America East) America East Runner-up Head Coach: Scott Grzenda Captains: Stephanie Schoening, Katie Nietubicz Date A 31 S8 S 11 S 14 S 15 S 18 S 28 O6 O9 O 11 O 15 O 18

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Opponent ..........................................................Result at Virginia (6)..........................................................L 1-6 Penn State (17) ..............................................(2ot) T 2-2 Loyola (MD) ..................................................(2ot) W 3-2 #Monmouth ....................................................(2ot) L 2-3 #Yale..............................................................(2ot) L 1-2 at Temple ..............................................................W 4-1 *Hofstra ................................................................W 3-1 *Vermont ................................................................L 0-1 Villanova................................................................W 3-1 at Towson ..............................................................W 1-0 Princeton................................................................W 1-0 *Hartford ..............................................................W 3-1

O 24 at *New Hampshire..................................................L 0-1 O 26 at *Maine ..............................................................W 3-1 O 29 Geo. Washington (23) ....................................(2ot) L 1-2 O 31 at St. Peter’s ..........................................................W 3-0 N2 ^*Boston University ................................................L 0-1 N5 at Pennsylvania ......................................................L 1-2 N8 #New Hampshire ....................................................W 3-0 N 10 #Towson ........................................................(4ot) L 1-2 * America East game (3rd place) # America East Tournament (Burlington, VT) ^ at Western Connecticut State # Colgate Classic

O4 *New Hampshire ....................................................L 2-4 O8 at *Hofstra ............................................................W 2-1 O 13 at Pennsylvania ......................................................L 0-9 O 16 at *Hartford ............................................................L 0-4 O 18 at *Vermont ............................................................L 1-2 O 23 *Boston University ............................................(ot) L 1-2 O 25 Northeastern ..........................................................W 3-0 O 30 at *Drexel..............................................................W 4-1 N1 *Towson ..................................................................L 1-4 * America East games (tie, 5th place) # University of Delaware Classic 1999 (8-9-1, 6-3 America East) Head Coach: Scott Grzenda Captains: Cate Harrison, Tracy Cantwell, Erin Klene

1997 (10-9-1, 5-4 America East) Head Coach: Scott Grzenda Captains: Beth Gregory, Nikki Winn, Kate Townsley Date Opponent ..........................................................Result A 30 at UMBC ................................................................W 4-1 S6 Monmouth ..............................................................L 1-3 S 10 Temple ..................................................................W 4-1 S 12 at Penn State (20) ..................................................L 1-6 S 16 St. Peter’s ..............................................................W 4-1 S 19 ^Old Dominion ......................................................W 3-1 S 21 ^at William & Mary (9) ..........................................L 1-5 S 24 at Villanova ....................................................(2ot) T 2-2 S 27 Stetson ..................................................................W 3-0 O3 at *Maine ..............................................................W 2-1 O5 at *New Hampshire ................................................W 2-1 O 10 *Hartford (8) ..........................................................L 0-2 O 12 *Vermont ..............................................................W 1-0 O 18 at *Hofstra ..............................................................L 2-3 O 24 *Drexel..................................................................W 2-0 O 26 *Towson ..................................................................L 0-1 O 28 Pennsylvania ..........................................................L 0-1 O 31 at *Boston University ..............................................L 1-4 N2 at *Northeastern ....................................................W 6-1 N7 #Hartford (11) ........................................................L 0-5 * America East games (4th place) # America East Tour. (Burlington, VT) ^ William & Mary Tournament

Date Opponent ..........................................................Result S5 at La Salle ......................................................(ot) W 4-3 S7 at UMBC ..........................................................(ot) L 2-3 S 10 #Wright State....................................................(ot) L 0-1 S 12 #at Purdue ..............................................................L 1-4 S 15 Marist ....................................................................W 3-1 S 19 Saint Joseph’s ..........................................................L 2-3 S 25 at *Towson ......................................................(ot) W 1-0 S 29 at *Hofstra ..............................................................L 0-1 O2 +at Richmond (18) ..................................................L 0-2 O3 +Va. Commonwealth ......................................(2ot) T 1-1 O8 *Drexel..................................................................W 2-0 O 15 at *Maine ..............................................................W 5-1 O 17 at *New Hampshire ................................................W 2-0 O 22 *Boston University ..................................................L 0-2 O 24 *Northeastern ........................................................W 4-1 O 29 at *Hartford (RV) ....................................................L 0-3 O 31 at *Vermont ..................................................(2ot) W 1-0 N3 $at Hartford ............................................................L 1-3 * America East games (4th place) $ America East Tournament (West Hartford, CT) # Purdue Tournament + Richmond Tournament 2000 (11-7-1, 4-5 America East) Head Coach: Scott Grzenda Captains: Mandy Merritt, Stephanie Schmucker, Sara Wilson, Lisa Valoris

1998 (5-12-1, 4-5 America East) Head Coach: Scott Grzenda Captains: Allison Martin, Tracy Cantwell, Cate Harrison Date S6 S9 S 12 S 13 S 19 S 23 S 27 S 30 O2

Opponent ..........................................................Result UMBC ....................................................................W 2-0 Villanova ..........................................................(ot) L 1-2 #East Carolina ........................................................L 0-5 #Radford ........................................................(2ot) T 1-1 at Monmouth ..........................................................L 0-3 La Salle ..................................................................L 0-2 Fairfield ..................................................................L 0-2 Loyola (MD) ............................................................L 0-1 *Maine ..................................................................W 1-0

Date S5 A 29 S1 S5 S8 S 10 S 12 S 15 S 17 S 20

2012 BLUE HEN WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE • BLUEHENS.COM

Opponent ..........................................................Result at La Salle ......................................................(ot) W 4-3 at UMBC ................................................................W 3-0 Kent State ......................................................(2ot) T 0-0 La Salle ..........................................................(ot) W 2-1 Pennsylvania..........................................................W 2-0 Lehigh ..........................................................(2ot) W 1-0 at Temple ..............................................................W 5-1 #UNC Wilmington ..................................................W 1-0 #East Carolina ........................................................L 0-1 at Saint Joseph’s ....................................................W 3-1

S 24 *Vermont ........................................................(ot) W 1-0 S 29 *Towson..........................................................(2ot) L 0-1 O3 at Princeton ............................................................L 0-3 O6 *Hartford ................................................................L 0-2 O 13 at *Hofstra ..............................................................L 2-5 O 17 at *Drexel..............................................................W 3-0 O 20 *Maine ..................................................................W 4-0 O 22 *New Hampshire ....................................................W 2-1 O 27 *Boston University ..................................................L 0-3 O 29 at *Northeastern......................................................L 0-1 * America East games (6th place) # UNC Wilmington Tournament 2001 (11-8-1, 5-5-1 America East) Head Coach: Scott Grzenda Captains: Megan McFadden, Stacey Lukens, Sara Wilson Date Opponent ..........................................................Result S1 at UMBC ................................................................W 5-2 S5 Saint Joseph’s ........................................................W 1-0 S9 at Pennsylvania ......................................................L 4-6 S 14 ^Utah State ..............................................................Ccd. S 15 ^Weber State ............................................................Ccd. S 21 at *Hartford....................................................(2ot) L 1-2 S 23 at *Vermont......................................................(ot) L 1-2 S 26 at Lehigh................................................................W 3-1 O3 George Mason ........................................................L 2-3 O5 *Northeastern ........................................................W 4-2 O7 *Boston University ..................................................L 1-3 O 10 Old Dominion ................................................(2ot) W 3-2 O 12 *Albany ................................................................W 3-0 O 14 *Stony Brook ..........................................................L 0-1 O 19 *Hofstra ................................................................W 3-0 O 21 *Drexel ..........................................................(2ot) T 1-1 O 24 Mount St. Mary’s ....................................................W 2-0 O 26 at *Maine ..............................................................W 2-0 O 28 at *New Hampshire ................................................W 2-0 N3 at *Towson ..............................................................L 0-3 N6 #New Hampshire....................................................W 1-0 N9 #at Boston University......................................(2ot) L 0-1 * America East games (4th place) ^ Weber State Tournament at Ogden, UT (Cancelled/Sept. 11 tragedies) # America East Tournament (Boston, MA)

S 25 St. Francis (PA) ......................................................W 4-2 S 29 *Towson ................................................................W 1-0 O4 *UNC Wilmington ..................................................W 3-0 O6 *Va. Commonwealth........................................(2ot) T 0-0 O 12 at *James Madison ..................................................L 0-2 O 13 at *George Mason ..........................................(2ot) L 1-2 O 16 Pennsylvania..........................................................W 1-0 O 20 Navy ......................................................................L 0-2 O 25 *Old Dominion ......................................................W 2-0 O 27 *William & Mary......................................................L 0-1 N1 at *Drexel..............................................................W 5-0 N6 at *Hofstra ..............................................................L 0-3 N9 #at Hofstra. ......................................................(ot) L 0-1 * CAA games (6th place) # CAA Playoff First Round 2003 (10-6-3, 5-2-2 Colonial Athletic Association) Head Coach: Scott Grzenda Captains: Ginna Lewing, Caryn Blood, Maria Pollaro Date Opponent ..........................................................Result A 29 Saint Joseph’s ........................................................W 4-0 S2 at UMBC ................................................................W 3-0 S5 #UNC Charlotte........................................................L 1-3 S7 #East Carolina ................................................(2ot) T 1-1 S 12 ^North Carolina State..............................................L 1-3 S 14 ^Boston University ................................................W 2-1 S 19 Howard ..................................................................W 6-0 S 26 *Hofstra ........................................................(2ot) L 0-1 S 28 *Drexel..................................................................W 1-0 O3 at *William & Mary ........................................(2ot) T 1-1 O5 at *Old Dominion ..................................................W 1-0 O 10 at Navy ..........................................................(2ot) L 2-3 O 18 at *Towson ............................................................W 2-1 O 21 at St. Francis (PA) ..................................................W 1-0 O 24 *George Mason ..............................................(2ot) T 0-0 O 26 *James Madison ....................................................W 1-0 O 30 at *Va. Commonwealth ............................................L 1-4 N1 at *UNC Wilmington ..............................................W 2-0 N4 &George Mason ......................................................L 1-2 * Colonial Athletic Association game (3rd) # UNC Charlotte Tournament ^ George Mason Tournament & CAA Tournament Quarterfinal

2002 (9-9-1, 4-4-1 Colonial Athletic Association) Head Coach: Scott Grzenda Captains: Maria Pollaro, Ginna Lewing, Brittany Campbell Date A 30 S4 S8 S 12 S 14 S 20

2004 (9-6-3, 4-4-1 Colonial Athletic Association) Head Coach: Scott Grzenda Captains: Christine Wrightson, Christina Martinik, Lindsey Shover

Opponent ..........................................................Result at La Salle ..............................................................L 0-4 at Saint Joseph’s ....................................................W 2-1 at Rutgers ..............................................................L 0-2 Lehigh ..................................................................W 2-0. at Mount St. Mary’s ................................................W 6-1 UMBC......................................................................L 0-1

S 12 ^Bowling Green ....................................................W 2-0 S 17 UMBC ....................................................................W 3-0 S 19 at Temple ..............................................................W 3-0 S 24 *William & Mary......................................................L 1-2 S 26 *Old Dominion................................................(2ot) T 0-0 O1 at *Hofstra ..............................................................L 1-2 O3 at *Drexel..............................................................W 1-0 O5 at Howard ..............................................................L 1-2 O 15 *Va. Commonwealth ..............................................W 2-1 O 17 *UNC Wilmington ..................................................W 2-1 O 22 *Towson ................................................................W 2-0 O 28 at *James Madison ..................................................L 0-2 O 30 at *George Mason....................................................L 0-2 * Colonial Athletic Association Game (7th) # Wyoming Tournament ^ Navy Tournament

Date A 27 A 29 S3 S5 S 10

Opponent ..........................................................Result Saint Joseph’s ................................................(2ot) W 1-0 Seton Hall ......................................................(2ot) T 0-0 at #Wyoming ..................................................(2ot) T 1-1 #Northern Colorado ................................................L 1-2 ^Stony Brook ........................................................W 2-1

2005 (10-6-4, 7-3-1 Colonial Athletic Association) Head Coach: Scott Grzenda Captains: Mary Beth Creed, Shelby Lawrence, Lindsey Shover Date Opponent ..........................................................Result A 26 at Saint Joseph’s ....................................................W 1-0 A 28 at Seton Hall ..................................................(2ot) T 1-1 S2 !Elon ..............................................................(2ot) T 1-1 S4 !North Carolina State ..............................................L 1-2 S9 Temple ..................................................................W 4-0 S 16 #Northern Iowa ............................................(2ot) W 3-2 S 18 #Georgetown ..........................................................L 0-2 S 24 *Drexel ........................................................(2ot) W 1-0 S 30 at *Northeastern ....................................................W 2-1 O2 *Hofstra ..................................................................L 0-2 O7 at *Old Dominion ..................................................W 3-2 O9 at *William & Mary..................................................L 1-2 O 14 *Va. Commonwealth ................................................L 0-1 O 16 *James Madison ....................................................W 1-0 O 21 at *George Mason ..................................................W 1-0 O 23 at *Towson......................................................(2ot) T 1-1 O 27 *UNC Wilmington ..................................................W 2-0 O 29 *Georgia State ......................................................W 3-0 N1 ^William & Mary ............................................(3ot) T 1-1 N4 %Hofstra ................................................................L 1-2 * Colonial Athletic Association Game (3rd) ! North Carolina State Tournament # Delaware Blue Hen Adidas Classic ^ CAA Tournament First Round Game % CAA Tournament Semifinal 2006 (8-8-3, 3-7-1 Colonial Athletic Association) Head Coach: Scott Grzenda Captains: Lindsay Boyd, Lauren Petchel Date Opponent ..........................................................Result A 25 Saint Joseph’s ........................................................W 1-0 A 27 Seton Hall ..............................................................W 4-1

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S1 #Morehead State....................................................W 2-0 S3 #Marshall ..............................................................W 5-0 S8 ^Yale..............................................................(2ot) T 1-1 S 10 ^Lehigh ................................................................W 2-1 S 15 %Fairfield................................................................L 2-4 S 17 %Air Force .................................................... (2ot) T 0-0 S 22 *Old Dominion ......................................................W 3-1 S 24 *William & Mary......................................................L 2-4 S 29 at *Va. Commonwealth ............................................L 0-1 O1 *at James Madison ........................................(2ot) W 1-0 O6 *George Mason........................................................L 0-1 O8 *Towson ................................................................W 1-0 O 13 at *UNCW................................................................L 0-2 O 15 at *Georgia State ....................................................L 0-2 O 20 *Northeastern ................................................(2ot) T 1-1 O 22 at *Hofstra ............................................................ L 0-2 O 27 at *Drexel ..............................................................L 1-2 * Colonial Athletic Association games (9th Place) # Thundering Herd Invitational hosted by Marshall University ^ Delaware Adidas Blue Hen Classic % BAE Systems/ Army Tournament 2007 (8-10, 4-7 Colonial Athletic Association) Head Coach: Scott Grzenda Captains: Emily Sammis, E.J. Goldman Date Opponent ..........................................................Result A 31 at #9 Virginia ..........................................................L 0-4 S2 Saint Joseph’s ........................................................W 7-0 S7 Marshall ................................................................W 2-0 S9 at Seton Hall ..........................................................W 1-0 S 16 at Georgetown ........................................................L 1-3 S 21 at Texas - San Antonio............................................W 2-0 S 23 at Baylor ........................................................(2ot) L 1-2 S 28 at *Old Dominion ..................................................W 3-1 S 30 at *William & Mary..................................................L 1-2 O5 *VCU ......................................................................L 0-2 O7 *James Madison ......................................................L 2-3 O 12 at *George Mason ..................................................W 3-2 O 14 at *Towson ..............................................................L 0-1 O 19 *UNC Wilmington ....................................................L 2-3 O 21 *Georgia State ......................................................W 4-3 O 26 at *Northeastern......................................................L 1-4 O 28 *Hofstra ..................................................................L 0-2 N1 *Drexel..................................................................W 1-0 * Colonial Athletic Association games (8th Place) 2008 (7-10-1, 4-7 Colonial Athletic Association) Head Coach: Scott Grzenda Captains: Alli D’Amico, Erin Lensky, Dana Rodgers Date A 29 A 31 S5 S7

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Opponent ..........................................................Result %Lafayette ............................................................W 1-0 %St. John’s ..............................................................L 0-1 vs. $Central Connecticut ..................................(2ot) T 0-0 vs. $Winthrop ........................................................W 2-0

S 12 vs. !Sacred Heart....................................................W 5-1 S 14 at !Yale ..................................................................L 0-3 S 19 at Saint Joseph’s......................................................L 1-2 S 26 at *Hofstra ..............................................................L 0-1 S 28 *Northeastern ........................................................W 2-0 O3 *William & Mary ..............................................(ot) L 1-2 O5 *Old Dominion ........................................................L 0-2 O 10 at *James Madison ..................................................L 0-3 O 12 at *VCU ............................................................(ot) L 1-2 O 17 *Towson ................................................................W 2-0 O 19 *George Mason ......................................................W 3-0 O 24 at *Georgia State ....................................................L 1-2 O 26 at *UNC Wilmington ................................................L 0-1 O 30 at *Drexel..............................................................W 1-0 * Colonial Athletic Association games (8th Place) % Blue Hen Classic $ Navy Tournament ! Yale Tournament 2009 (6-6-5, 3-5-3 Colonial Athletic Association) Head Coach: Scott Grzenda Captains: Megan Delaney, Ilyssa Friedman, Kasie Shover Date Opponent ..........................................................Result A 28 Binghamton ..........................................................W 3-0 A 30 Providence ......................................................(ot) W 1-0 S6 Saint Joseph’s ................................................(2ot) T 0-0 S 13 at Villanova ............................................................L 0-2 S 18 Delaware State ......................................................W 7-0 S 20 at La Salle ..............................................................L 0-1 S 24 *Hofstra ..................................................................L 2-3 S 27 at *Northeastern ............................................(2ot) T 1-1 O2 at *William & Mary ................................................W 1-0 O4 at *Old Dominion............................................(2ot) T 0-0 O9 *James Madison..............................................(2ot) T 1-1 O 11 *VCU......................................................................W 1-0 O 16 at *Towson ..............................................................L 1-2 O 18 at *George Mason....................................................L 0-1 O 23 *Georgia State ................................................(2ot) T 0-0 O 25 *UNC Wilmington ....................................................L 0-1 O 30 *Drexel..................................................................W 1-0 * Colonial Athletic Association games (7th Place) 2010 (8-10-1, 4-6-1 Colonial Athletic Association) Head Coach: Scott Grzenda Captain: Ilyssa Friedman Date A 22 A 28 S3 S5 S8 S 12 S 17 S 19

S 24 at *UNC Wilmington ................................................L 0-1 S 26 at *Georgia State ..................................................W 3-2 O1 *Northeastern..........................................................L 2-3 O3 at *Hofstra ..............................................................L 0-2 O8 *Old Dominion..................................................(ot) L 1-2 O 10 *William & Mary ............................................(2ot) T 1-1 O 15 at *VCU ..................................................................L 1-2 O 17 at *James Madison ..................................................L 0-4 O 22 *George Mason ......................................................W 1-0 O 24 *Towson ................................................................W 1-0 O 30 at *Drexel..............................................................W 2-0 * Colonial Athletic Association games (7th Place) % Blue Hen Classic 2011 (10-7-4, 5-3-3 Colonial Athletic Association) Head Coach: Scott Grzenda Captains: Amy Pickard, Stacie Dulkis, Taylor Thompson Date Opponent ..........................................................Result A 21 La Salle ..................................................................L 0-2 A 26 vs. %Stony Brook ..................................................W 3-0 A 28 vs. %Pittsburgh........................................................L 0-1 S2 at Saint Joseph’s ............................................(2ot) T 1-1 S4 at Penn ..................................................................L 0-2 S9 Siena ....................................................................W 4-1 S 16 Delaware State ......................................................W 2-0 S 18 at Army..................................................................W 2-1 S 25 *Georgia State ..................................................(ot) L 1-2 S 29 at *Northeastern ....................................................W 3-0 O2 *Hofstra ................................................................W 3-2 O7 at *Old Dominion ..................................................W 3-1 O9 at *William & Mary..................................................L 1-2 O 14 *VCU ..............................................................(2ot) T 1-1 O 16 *James Madison..............................................(2ot) T 2-2 O 21 at *George Mason....................................................L 0-2 O 23 at *Towson ............................................................W 4-2 O 28 vs. *UNCW (Richmond, Va.) ....................................W 4-0 O 30 *Drexel ..........................................................(2ot) T 1-1 N3 vs. $Hofstra ..........................................................W 1-0 N4 at &William & Mary ................................................L 1-2 * Colonial Athletic Association games (7th Place) % JMU/Fairfield Inn by Marriott Invitational (Harrisonburg, Va.) $ CAA Tournament Quarterfinal & CAA Tournament Semifinal

Opponent ..........................................................Result at Delaware State ..................................................W 7-0 Army ......................................................................L 0-1 at Cornell ..............................................................W 2-1 at Binghamton ................................................(ot) W 1-0 at UMBC ................................................................W 2-1 at #8 Maryland ......................................................L 1-4 %La Salle..........................................................(ot) L 1-2 %George Washington ..............................................L 1-2

2012 BLUE HEN WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE • BLUEHENS.COM

2012 BLUE HEN WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE • BLUEHENS.COM

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CAMPUS LIFE The University of Delaware is a state-assisted, private institution of higher education that offers the best of public and private colleges.

Delaware combines the personalized attention associated with small colleges with the diversified resources and programs usually found at major research universities.

THE FACULTY The individuals most responsible for the attainment of academic excellence are members of the faculty.

They have been attracted to Delaware from distinguished universities in America and around the world.

Over 89 percent hold a terminal degree in their field. Though many professors have gained national and international prominence for research contributions in their disciplines, teaching remains a primary concern.

At Delaware students are exposed to the most experienced professors throughout their academic career.

THE UNDERGRADUATES Maintaining an exciting academic environment requires not only outstanding and dedicated professors, but talented students willing to accept academic challenge.

By national standards, the University's student body is well qualified: the average SAT scores are well above the national average. Students entering the University typically average nearly 1,200 on the SAT. Over 70 percent maintained an average of B or better during their high school years; and the University attracts more national merit scholars then most comparable institutions and more than some Ivy League schools.

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE MEASURES OF SUCCESS

• Best buy and more –The Princeton Review’s 2005 annual college guide, The Best 357 Colleges, gave UD four-star rankings for campus life and selectivity. Only about 15 percent of American undergraduate instituWith eight distinct undergraduate colleges offering 124 degree programs from which to choose, tions are included in the guide.

Delaware allows study in everything from accounting to agriculture, English to engineering, philosophy to physical therapy.

• The University of Delaware is the 11th best value in the country for out of state students at public colleges, The approved list of University courses totals over 4,000. and 13th best for in-state students, according to a listing of the top 100 schools in the January 2006 issue Although University of Delaware class sizes can range from a minimum of one (independent study) to of Kiplinger’s Personal Finance magazine. According to the magazine’s article on best values in public cola lecture class of 300, more than 70 percent of class sections have fewer than 30 students. leges, “Our exclusive survey of U.S. public college and universities shines a spotlight on schools that combine Classes are usually organized to include small-group discussions and the average class size is between great academics with reasonable costs.” For its rankings, Kiplinger’s looked at several measures of academ24 to 38 with the faculty-to-student ratio approximately 1 to 16. ic quality, including admission rates, student-faculty ratios, percentage of faculty with the highest degrees in Students who choose Delaware are obviously impressed by what they find here. The average five-year their field, amount spent on instruction for each student, amount spent on library facilities and four- and sixgraduation is almost 75 percent and the average retention rate for students from the freshman to the soph- year graduation rates. omore year is 89 percent.

Additionally, approximately 90 percent of UD athletic letterwinners graduate with a degree.

• UD was rated a “best value” in the 2003 edition of Kaplan’s The Unofficial, Unbiased Insider’s Guide to the 320 Most Interesting Colleges.

LOCATION MAJOR PROGRAMS

Our location in Newark, Delaware, provides a comfortable small town college atmosphere. Newark, with a population of approximately 30,000, is midway between New York City and Washington, DC, and in close proximity to both Philadelphia and Baltimore.

You can enjoy the educational and recreational advantages of these major metropolitan areas, as well as the white sandy beaches of the Atlantic coast or the ski resorts of the Poconos.

The campus is only minutes from Interstate 95 in one of the most heavily populated corridors in the country, and the University is an active participant in a state that is one of the nation's top corporate centers.

Our students and graduates are exposed to many research and internship opportunities just minutes from campus at major corporations such as the Bank of America, DuPont Co., Hercules, ICI Americas Inc., Morgan Bank, Chase Manhattan, and a host of others.

In addition, more than 700 companies regularly recruit employees from the University's graduating senior class, putting the University of Delaware among the top schools in the Mid-Atlantic area for career placement.

• The National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) gave UD’s professional education programs an outstanding evaluation after visiting the campus in the fall of 2003. The team studied the overall organization of professional education and reviewed all UD’s programs that educate prospective teachers, administrators and school psychologists. Only about a third of the institutions offering professional education programs in the nation are NCATE accredited, and only about 20 NCATE-approved institutions have achieved an assessment as strong as the University of Delaware's. In addition, UD’s secondary social studies program in teacher education earned high praise from the National Council for the Social Studies (NCSS). Reviewers there were so impressed with the program that they asked permission to share the report on it with other universities as a model.

• UD’s Elementary Teacher Education Program received top ratings from the Association for Childhood Education International (ACEI), the specialty organization of the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education, the only accrediting organization approved by the U.S. Department of Education. The ACEI report said, in part, “The overall assessment plan was well done…as most universities/colleges are beginCAMPUS The quality of education at the University of Delaware is enhanced by its Newark campus, a 1,000-acre ning their assessment plans, the University of Delaware is probably ahead of most. Very well done.” tract featuring stately elm trees and Georgian architecture that gives the University its picturesque and traditional atmosphere.

• The school psychology graduate program in the College of Human Services, Education and Public Policy’s The Delaware campus is one combining beauty and function – an ideal learning environment.

(CHEP) was named one of the best in the nation by the National Association of School Psychologists (NASP).

At the University of Delaware you learn, but you learn about more than books – you learn about life. The three-year, specialist-level graduate program was scrutinized by NASP as part of the National Council for Interacting within the diverse 16,000 undergraduate student population provides growth for the total per- Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) accreditation process. Of all programs evaluated in fall 2003, son.

UD’s was the only one to receive an ‘A’ in every area evaluated, and according to NASP, that is “extremely Students have opportunities to become involved in government or planning the activities and policies of rare.” Only 57 percent of the reviewed programs received full approval. campus residence halls, dining halls, and more than 175 registered student organizations.

Sixteen University buildings are listed on the National Register of Historical Places.

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• UD’s Department of Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Management was ranked seventh among the top 25 hospitality programs in the country, tying with one of the oldest such programs in the nation and placing ahead of many well-known programs. The survey, published in 2002 in the Journal of Hospitality and Tourism Education, gave UD high marks for its faculty, curriculum and students. Vita Nova, the restaurant in the Trabant University Center run by HRIM students, won the honor for best lunch buffet in Delaware Today’s 2004 Best of Delaware competition. One of the most popular restaurants in Newark, Vita Nova is consistently booked well in advance.

• In the 2005 edition of U.S. News & World Report’s “America’s Best Graduate Schools,” three UD graduate programs were ranked among the top 10 in the nation: physical therapy, fourth; and urban affairs and chemical engineering, both ranked ninth. In the 2006 edition, chemical engineering held on to its ninth place ranking, the College of Engineering was ranked 42nd and the School of Education was ranked 39th.

• Careers and Colleges Magazine selected UD as one of its “Cool Schools,” calling it “academically rigorous” and one of the “underrated gems” among American colleges and universities.

• Alumni and friends value UD–UD’s first major capital campaign, the Campaign for Delaware, which began in 1998 as a five-year, $225 million fund-raising effort, far surpassed its original goal and generated more than $431 million. Since its inception, the Campaign has targeted key areas for funding: academic support through undergraduate scholarships, graduate fellowships, discovery-based learning initiatives, improved library facilities, faculty support through endowed chairs and named professorships, facilities, equipment and unrestricted general support. The Campaign for Delaware has been successful in all these aspects and has, for example, made it possible to increase the number of endowed faculty positions from fewer than 10 to 106. University investments are now in excess of $1 billion, as recognized in a 2006 report of the National Association of College and University Business Officers.

• Recognition by our peers–Some of the most influential groups in higher education today have great things to say about UD: • “Better than any University we are familiar with, Delaware has a clear sense of what it wants to be, namely, a University that offers a high quality undergraduate education with targeted areas of excellence in graduate education and research…. Today, the University is seen as a national model for the integration of information technology in every aspect of University life: teaching and learning, research and service, academic support and campus administration….” The evaluation team wrote that “these substantial achievements could not have happened without extraordinary leadership from the senior administration.” —Middle States Commission on Higher Education, April 2001 • “For several years now, both the members of the Boyer Commission and Reinvention Center constituents have been impressed and even inspired by the examples set by the University of Delaware in the reform and enrichment of undergraduate education. [UD’s Undergraduate Research Program is] one of the best in the country.” —Wendy Katkin, director of The Reinvention Center–The State University of New York at Stony Brook

• Beautiful and well-maintained campus–UD was singled out by The Chronicle of Higher Education as an institution dedicated to maintaining and preserving its campus, in contrast to the national problem of deteriorating facilities for higher education. Descriptions of UD in college guides invariably mention the beauty of the campus: The Princeton Review said that “the majority of UD students are pleased with the quality of life on campus and rave about ‘absolutely the most gorgeous campus anywhere.’” The Fiske Guide to Colleges wrote that UD has “all that the traditional college portrait entails: solid academics, rowdy athletic traditions, Northeastern beauty and all. Delaware’s spacious 1,000-acre campus is an attractive mix of Colonial and modern geometric buildings.”

• Undergraduate research at UD is a national model–At any given time, at least 600-700 undergraduates are actively involved in research on the UD campus. Two-thirds of the faculty—and 90 percent of the engineering and science faculty—regularly work with undergraduates in research. Each year, about 300 undergraduate researchers present papers and posters at UD's Undergraduate Research Symposium, and undergraduates are routinely included as authors or co-authors with their faculty mentor on about 50-60 professional publications and presentations each year. Several students have gone on to receive national recognition for their work.

• UD students are responsible computer users–UD is a leader in instilling in students the importance of responsible computing behavior. Before students can open an e-mail account on the campus, they must pass an online test that outlines the rights and responsibilities of computer use. UD offers a special educational campaign, called “The Code of the Web,” to raise awareness about responsible computing use issues such as bandwidth abuse and copyright infringement. The humor-based campaign features UD’s award-winning mascot YoUDee as an old-time Western sheriff using catch phrases from the era to make serious points, and it has received a positive response from students and faculty alike. The campaign has been promoted widely on shuttle buses, T-shirts, posters and coffee mugs, as well as in commercials that run during previews in the campus movie theatre and between technology assistance videos played on the campus cable television network. In August 2003, The Chronicle of Higher Education wrote about the campaign. In May 2005, UD was host to James Spertus, vice president of the Motion Picture Association of America and director of its U.S. anti-piracy efforts, and Richard L. Taylor, MPAA senior vice president of external affairs and education, who spoke openly with students about the problems associated with the piracy of entertainment products on college campuses.

• Leading by example–The EDUCAUSE Center for Applied Research (ECAR) features the University of Delaware in a 2004 case study about campuses that are highly regarded for their ability to align Information Technologies efforts and investments with institutional goals and priorities.

• Responsible behavior –The University of Delaware’s aggressive campaign to fight binge drinking has won it national attention. Since the beginning of the campaign, surveys on high-risk drinking conducted by the Harvard School of Public Health show significant declines in destructive behaviors by UD students. Data indicate that students are drinking alcohol more moderately, drinking alcohol with the express purpose of getting drunk has decreased, fewer students report having hangovers, missing classes and doing something they later regret and there has been a decrease in incidents in which students were insulted by others, became involved in serious arguments or quarrels, were hit or assaulted, had personal property damaged, had their sleep or study interrupted, were expected to “baby-sit” a drunken friend or experienced an unwanted sexual advance.

• In 2004, the Education Development Center’s Center for College Health and Safety presented its Presidents Leadership Group Award to UD President David P. Roselle in recognition of the fact that UD was the first in the country to adopt a policy of parental notification when students break campus rules, particularly if they involve potentially dangerous activities.

• Supportive parents –Parents of UD students put their money where their pride is! The Council in Aid of Education recently released a report that ranks the University of Delaware number one nationally in giving by parents of students and alumni to a public university.

• Marine excellence–UD’s College of Marine and Earth Studies earned high honors from a national Sea Grant college review team that, after a campus visit, said the UD program is “in all respects considered excellent.” UD’s program is “unique and one of a kind in terms of its administrative structure within the University, its management, its high level of research, its outreach and its translation of science to its constituents,” the team wrote.

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• When the Founding Fathers were young–The University of Delaware traces its origins to a small private academy founded by the Rev. Francis Alison in 1743. The Rev. Alison’s first class was a remarkable one, possibly the most distinguished of any other class in any school in America. The class of 10 went on to become statesmen, merchants and scholars of reputation. Three of them--George Read, Thomas McKean and James Smith—signed the Declaration of Independence, and Mr. Read also signed the Constitution. Those three names are being memorialized on three new residence halls on the Laird Campus, one of which, George Read Hall, opened for the 2005-06 academic year.

• Genius Award-winners–Two UD alumni have won the prestigious MacArthur Fellowships—the so-called “genius award.” Jacqueline Jones, a 1970 graduate who is now Truman Professor of American Civilization and chair of the Department of History at Brandeis University, won the award in 1999, and Charles Lewis, a 1975 graduate and founder and executive director of the Washington, D.C.-based Center for Public Integrity, received the honor in 1998. Peter Jeffery, an assistant professor of music at UD from 1984-87, received a MacArthur Fellowship in 1987.

• Accreditation–The Alfred Lerner College of Business and Economics is one of only 400 institutions throughout the world accredited by AACSB International, the premier accrediting agency for bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees in business and accounting programs. Other agencies that accredit UD programs include the THE WRITING CENTER Accrediting Board for Engineering and Technology Inc.; the American Dietetic Association, Commission on The Writing Center provides a place for students to seek help regarding any paper, thesis or writing projAccreditation/Approval for Dietetics Education; the American Physical Therapy Association, Commission on Accreditation in Education; the American Psychological Association, Committee on Accreditation; the ect. Full-time professors are available at the center to assist the student free of charge.

Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education; the National Accrediting Agency for Clinical Laboratory Sciences; ACADEMIC the National Association of Schools and Music, Commission on Accreditation; the National Council for ADVANCEMENT OFFICE Accreditation of Teacher Education; and the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission.

This office provides academic assistance in the area of study skills, time management, test taking, note To learn even more about the impressive recent accomplishments by students and faculty on the University taking and test anxiety.

It also has a tutoring system for individuals and groups and a professional counseling center. This servof Delaware campus, check out the UD website at: www.udel.edu/PR/bragging/academic.html. ice is free and available to all interested students.

ACADEMICS & ATHLETICS COUNSELING CENTER The University of Delaware offers student-athletes an exceptional opportunity. As a medium-sized This office offers individual counseling to all students free of charge in all areas pertaining to academUniversity, it offers the advantages of a small college with reasonable class size, particularly in a student's ics and career options, as well as assistance toward personal adjustments to college. major, while also providing course selection in over 100 academic majors.

Additionally the University offers an excellent support system designed to assist all students.

CAREER SERVICES CENTER The coaching staff at Delaware encourages team members to take advantage of the following programs: The University of Delaware Career Services Center provides an exceptional service to students in the areas of job interview preparation, resume development and career decisions. The annual Career Plans ATHLETIC SUPPORT SERVICES Survey indicates that over 90 percent of the students seeking employment have done so successfully.

The Student Services for Athletes Program is designed to assist student-athletes to make the best possiStudents in many majors at the University are actively sought by major corporations. ble academic and personal adjustment to the University of Delaware.

The University is committed to both the academic and athletic excellence of all student-athletes.

MATHEMATICAL The coordinator of Student Services for Athletes works closely with coaches, faculty, and student servicSCIENCES TEACHING AND es personnel to help student-athletes balance the demands of their academic responsibilities and participaLEARNING CENTER tion in Blue Hen athletics.

The Student Services for Athletes Program sponsors a fall orientation session for all new Blue Hen stuThe center is designed to assist students encountering difficulties with math. This center is similar to the dent-athletics.This session introduces students to information about the academic, administrative, social, and Writing Center where a student can either drop in or make an appointment for any problems they may have athletic community at the University of Delaware. in the math area.

In addition to orientation, workshops focusing on academic, personal, and career development are offered throughout the year. When a student-athlete discovers the need for assistance outside the classroom, READING STUDY CENTER he or she is assisted in obtaining a tutor at no personal cost.

The Reading Student Center offers diagnostic and remedial services in areas of academic achievement Advisement about how best to use tutoring time is also provided. and literacy. Any reading or learning problems can be evaluated through this program. Students can find help The Student Services for Athletes Program monitors the academic progress of all Blue Hen athletes. with the basics of reading, handwriting and spelling.

Faculty provide information about current grades, class standing, and the nature of any difficulty a student-athlete may be encountering.

If problems are discovered, individual conferences are held to develop strategies for alleviating them.

There are times when a student-athlete may need help not directly provided by the Student Services for Athletes Program.

When this occurs the coordinator of the program will assist the student-athlete in obtaining the best service from the most appropriate office on campus.

Frequent referrals are made to academic advisement centers, the Center for Counseling, and the Academic Studies Assistance Program.

The Student Services for Athletes Program is committed to having Blue Hen athletes become champions in the classroom as well as on the field.

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Joe Biden Mike Koplove Olympic Medalist

Vice President

Joe Flacco NFL Quarterback

Susan Stroman Tony Award Winner

Chris Christie New Jersey Governor

Photos Courtesy of: Bob Burleigh (Koplove); Mark Campbell (Flacco); AP (Biden); Getty Images (Stroman); AP (Christie)

Since 2008, the NCAA has recognized the thousands of student-athletes who have succeeded off the field through a campaign known as...

Going Pro In Something Other Than Sports Below are a few of Delaware’s most celebrated student-athletes who went on to have succesful careers off the field...

Dave DeWalt CEO, McAfee, Inc.

John Wallace Former NJ Supreme Court Justice

Steve Mosko President, Sony Television Robin Miller Host, Food Network

Delaware ‘86 Wrestling All-American

Dave Raymond Original Phillie Phanatic

Delaware ‘78 Men’s Lacrosse Captain Delaware ‘86 Women’s Lacrosse Captain

Delaware ‘64 Football Halfback Delaware ‘79 Football Punter

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ince its inception in 1743, the University of Delaware has steadily produced some of the most productive and accomplished members of our society. From statesmen to scientists to sports figures, the Blue Hen family boasts a lengthy list of prominent alumni.

Delaware is one of only five colleges in the nation to have produced a signer of the Declaration of Independence, a Secretary of State, and a Vice President. Harvard, Princeton, William & Mary, and Yale are the only other institutions to have a similarly prestigious alumni base.

The Blue Hen family also consists of several worldrenowned inventors and a pioneer in the computer industry. Astronauts and acclaimed aeronautical experts also have been known to call Newark home during their collegiate careers.

In the entertainment industry, Delaware has been a steady producer of both top-flight athletes and award-winning entertainers. From Hall of Fame professional athletes to Emmy-nominated actors, Delaware has continued to supply the world with entertainment.

Scott Green ................................................Referee, Super Bowl XLIV

Below is a list of some prominent Blue Hen alumni:

Daniel Nathans....................................................Nobel Prize Winner

S

Steve Harris ......................................................Actor, “The Practice” Page Kennedy ....................................Actor, “Desperate Housewives” Mike Koplove..................................2008 Olympic Medalist, Baseball Scott Levy ............................................................Raven of the WWE Thomas McKean ....................Signer of Declaration of Independence Louis McLane ........................................................Secretary of State Tom Mees..........................................................Original ESPN Anchor Kevin Mench ..................................................Former Major Leaguer Robin Miller..........................Host, Food Network’s “Quick Fix Meals” Steve Mosko..............................................President, Sony Television

Adam Osborne ......................................................Computer Pioneer Mike Adams................................................Safety, Cleveland Browns Kurt Akeley ........................................Principal Researcher, Microsoft Susan Barnett..................................Emmy-winning Co-Anchor, CBS 3 Joe Biden......................................................................Vice President Scott Brunner ..............................................Former NFL Quarterback Thomas Carper ..............................................................U.S. Senator Bob Carpenter Jr. ......................Former Owner, Philadelphia Phillies Chris Christie ..................................................Governor, New Jersey Kenneth Daly....President, National Association of Corporate Directors Richard Dean ..................................................Fashion Photographer Dave DeWalt..........................................................CEO, McAfee, Inc. John Elias ..................................Co-Inventor, Touchscreen Technology Joe Flacco ..........................................Quarterback, Baltimore Ravens Yvette Freeman ............................................................Actress, “ER” Rich Gannon ......................................2002 NFL Most Valuable Player Bryan Gordon..........Emmy-nominated director, Curb Your Enthusiasm Robert Gore..........................................................Inventor, Gore-Tex

Ben Patrick ............................................Tight End, Arizona Cardinals Jeff Pearlman ....................................................................Journalist Larry Probst ..................Chairman, United States Olympic Committee Dave Raymond ............................................Original Phillie Phanatic George Read ..........................Signer of Declaration of Independence Omer Sabanci................................................Billionaire Businessman James Smith............................Signer of Declaration of Independence LizAnn Sonders ..............Chief Investment Strategist, Charles Schwab Susan Stroman....................................................Tony Award Winner Mark Swinger ........................................................Pilot, Blue Angels George Thorogood ................................Musician, “Bad to the Bone” Dilshad Vadsaria ....................................................Actress, “Greek” Lodewijk van den Berg ..................................Astronaut, Challenger John Wallace......Former Associate Justice, New Jersey Supreme Court Wayne Westerman ..................Co-Inventor, Touchscreen Technology Marna Whittington ..........................................Director, Macy’s, Inc. Vic Willis ..............................National Baseball Hall of Fame Inductee

Dallas Green ..............................Manager, 1980 Philadelphia Phillies

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2012 BLUE HEN WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE • BLUEHENS.COM