2009 GU Women's Soccer Media Guide

Quick Facts

UniversityLocation Washington, D.C.Enrollment 6,806 undergrad., 15,318 totalFounded 1789Nickname HoyasSchool Colors Blue and GrayPresident John J. DeGioiaInterim Director of Athletics Daniel R. Porterfield, Ph.D.Athletic Department Phone (202) 687-2435

HistoryFirst Year of NCAA Women’s Soccer 1993BIG EAST Tournament Appearances 6Last BIG EAST Tournament Appearance 2008Last NCAA Tournament Appearance 2007All-Time Record 136-137-18 (.498)

Coaching StaffHead Coach Dave Nolan (Seton Hall ’91)Record at GU 53-38-9/sixth seasonOverall Record sameAssistant Coaches Naomi Meiburger

(George Mason ‘03) Mike Calabretta (Maryland ‘01)

Tammy Pearman (‘95)Women’s Soccer Office Phone (202) 687-7344

Team InformationAffiliation NCAA Division IConference BIG EAST2008 Overall/BE Record 13-4-2/8-3-0 BE2008 Finish Second - National DivisionHome Field/Capacity North Kehoe/2,000Surface Bermuda GrassLetterwinners Returning/Lost 15/7Starters Returning/Lost 8/3Newcomers 9

Media InformationWomen’s Soccer Contact Drew WisemanOffice Phone (202) 687-6591Office Fax (202) 687-2491Press Row Phone (267) 304-2440E-Mail [email protected] Address www.GUHoyas.comSports Information Mailing Address Georgetown University Sports Information

McDonough Arena - Second Floor3700 O St. NW

Washington, D.C. 20057

table oF contentsQuick Facts 1Georgetown University 2-4Georgetown & M Street 5Sports in D.C. 6Washington, D.C. 7Facilities 8Administration 9Head Coach Dave Nolan 10Dave Nolan Q&A 11Assistant Coaches 122009 Preview 132009 Roster 14Players 15-23

This is Georgetown Soccer 242008 Review 252008 Results 262008 Statistics 26Year-by-Year Results 27Results vs. All Opponents 28-29Series Records vs. All Opponents 29Team Records 29Individual Records 30Awards & Honors 30Compliance Guidelines 31Hat-Trick Club 31BIG EAST Conference 32

2009 GeoRGetoWn WoMen’s socceR 1

CreditsThe 2009 Georgetown University women’s soccer media guide is published by the Sports Information Office. It was written and compiled by Assistant Sports Information Director Drew Wiseman. Editing, coordination and assistance on the guide was provided by Publications Coordinator Diana T. Pulupa. Thanks to Bill Shapland, Mike “Mex” Carey, Barbara Jonas, Ryan Sakamoto, Pete Arguello, David Cooper, Jessica Palermo, Alex Pleta, Nathaniel Porter, Chris Rachfal and Anna Selling as well as the Georgetown women’s soccer staff. Photography by Rafael Suanes, Georgetown University photographer Phil Humnicky, Mitchell Layton, Carlos Suanes, Jason Rocco and Tony Quinn/Washington Freedom. Design by Old Hat Creative, Norman, Okla. Printing by Frank Gumpert Printing; Annapolis, Md. Special thanks to Robert Smith and the Old Hat Creative staff as well as Matt Marzullo, Tina Friia and the Frank Gumpert staff.

Mission & Goals Statement of the Department of AthleticsThe Georgetown University Department of Athletics, as part of a university with roots in the Jesuit tradition of education, commits itself to the comprehensive development of the student. The interdependence of the physical, emotional, moral and intellectual aspects of personal growth requires simultaneous and balanced focus. This objective does not imply that each facet of an individual’s psychological, social and academic growth is of equal importance. It does require that Georgetown provide the means and encouragement for each person to develop according to his or her own interests and abilities. This is especially true in athletics, whether at the recreational, intercollegiate, intramural or instructional level. In addition to physical development, the Department of Athletics promotes principles of character, development and sportsmanship within the framework of an abiding and broadened commitment to community. Accordingly, the Athletics Department is committed to, fosters and pursues the fair and equitable treatment of both men and women, and the provision of equitable access and opportunities for minority students and institutional personnel.

NCAA Position on GamblingThe NCAA opposes all forms of legal and illegal sports wagering. Sports wagering has the potential to undermine the integrity of sports contests and jeopardizes the welfare of student-athletes and the intercollegiate community. Sports wagering demeans the competition and competitors alike by a message that is contrary to the purposes and meaning of “sport.” Sports competition should be appreciated for the inherent benefits related to participation of student-athletes, coaches and institutions in fair contests, not the amount of money wagered on the outcome of the competition. For these reasons, the NCAA membership has adopted specific rules prohibiting athletics department staff members and student-athletes from engaging in gambling activities as they relate to intercollegiate or professional intercollegiate or professional sporting events.

Title IX and NCAA Peer ReviewThe Georgetown University Athletics Department has undergone two extensive reviews of its athletic programs: an audit by the Department of Education concerning Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, and Georgetown’s inaugural review under the NCAA’s new Athletics Certification program. The Department of Education has found Georgetown’s athletic programs to be in compliance with Title IX, and the University was certified by the NCAA in November of 1995 and again in 2001.

Anti-Discrimination PolicyIn accordance with the requirements of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, and the implementing regulations promulgated under each of these federal statutes, Georgetown University does not discriminate in its programs, activities, or employment practices on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age or disability. The University’s compliance program under these statutes and regulations is supervised by Rosemary Kilkenny, Special Assistant to the President of Affirmative Action Programs. Her office is located in Room G-10, Darnall Hall, and her telephone number is (202) 687-4798.

Combining the tradition of be-ing the oldest Catholic institution of higher learning in the United States with an awareness of ever-changing educational needs, Georgetown University continues to challenge the minds of young men and women eager to learn. Founded in 1789 as George-town College, a small gathering of 12 students and a handful of professors, it has grown into a major international university that includes four undergraduate schools, respected graduate pro-grams, a law school and a medical school.

Georgetown’s 104-acre Main and Medical Center campus, locat-ed in a historic neighborhood of our nation’s capital and overlooking the Potomac River, houses 64 buildings including a hospital and hotel, athletic fields and student residences that can accommodate more than 6,000 students. Ranked among the nation’s most distinguished institutions of higher learning, the success of the University’s philosophy and en-deavors is reflected in its enrollment and applicant pool. Its student body, one of the most geographically diverse in the country, consists of individuals from all 50 states and 132 foreign countries, while

only 21 percent of its applicants for the freshman class of 2011 were accepted. In the classroom, the University offers state-of-the-art facilities, while holding less than an 8-to-1 student-to-faculty ratio. Today more than 13,000 students are enrolled in undergraduate and graduate programs at Georgetown University, served by more than 1,200 full time and 450 part time faculty. 700 full-time and 350 part-time professors teach undergraduates on the main campus. Distinguished professors include former Secre-tary of State Madeleine Albright, former Director of the CIA George Tenet, best-selling author and linguist Deborah Tannen, former National Security Advisor Anthony Lake, and former Spanish Prime Minister Jose Maria Aznar. Recent visiting faculty include Grammy-winner Bobby McFerrin and acclaimed author Mario Vargas Llosa.

uniVeRsitY Mission stateMent

2 2009 GeoRGetoWn WoMen’s socceR

Georgetown is a Catholic and Jesuit, student-centered research university.

Established in 1789 in the spirit of the new republic, the University was founded on the principle that serious and sustained discourse among people of different faiths, cultures, and beliefs promotes intellectual, ethical and spiritual understanding. We embody this principle in the diversity of our students, faculty and staff, our commitment to justice and the common good, our intellectual openness and our international character.

An academic community dedicated to creating and communicating knowledge, Georgetown provides excellent undergraduate, graduate and professional education in the Jesuit tradition for the glory of God and the well-being of humankind.

Georgetown educates women and men to be reflective lifelong learners, to be responsible and active participants in civic life, and to live generously in service to others.

GeoRGetoWn uniVeRsitY

athletics at GeoRGetoWn Georgetown University’s varsity athletics programs are a major component of the undergraduate experience. Georgetown offers 29 varsity sports that compete at the Division I level, most of them in the nationally-recognized BIG EAST Conference. Georgetown’s 800-plus student-athletes are a major portion of the University’s enrollment, with more than one of every 10 undergradu-ates, competing on a team. Athletics at Georgetown enjoys a rich history dating back to the first documented athletic contest, a baseball game on May 10, 1870. Georgetown’s tradition includes a total of 17 team and 18 individual national championships, while boasting numerous Olympians, National Players of the Year and All-Americans. The success continued for Georgetown athletics during the 2008-09 academic year. Twenty-seven student-athletes earned All-America honors, while an ad-ditional 65 earned all-conference recognition, including five major conference award winners, and 269 received academic acknowledgement. Highlights from this year include a regular season championship, NCAA Tournament berths and numerous individual honors. The women’s lacrosse squad had an outstanding year winning the regular season championship, advancing to the BIG EAST Tournament championship game and earning an at-large NCAA bid. Seven Hoyas were named All-BIG EAST and the team won three major awards including BIG EAST Coaching Staff of the Year for Head Coach Ricky Fried and his assistants. The track & field program had another strong season with the women finishing second at the Indoor BIG EAST Championship and the men placing third at the outdoor conference meet. Georgetown graduate stu-dent Maggie Infeld won the 1,500 meters and anchored the winning 4x800 meter relay team. Overall, the pro-gram had 16 All-Americans. This followed a successful fall that saw Andrew Bumbalough capture the BIG EAST Cross Country title. Both the men’s and women’s basketball teams quali-fied for the postseason. The men received a bid to the NIT led by BIG EAST Rookie of the Year Greg Monroe. The women advanced to the WNIT for the first time since 2003 playing late into March eventually falling in the tournament quarterfinals. Senior Karee Houlette was an All-BIG EAST performer. The men’s and women’s soccer squads both made the BIG EAST Tournament after successful seasons. After receiving a first-round bye, the women hosted their first BIG EAST quarterfinal in the program’s history. On the water, sophomore Charlie Buckingham was awarded the Everett B. Morris Trophy which goes to the College Sailor of the Year. It marked the second year in a row a Hoya had received the honor and the third recognition in four years. A total of six GU sailors were named All-American following the close of the season. Also, women’s rowing head coach Glenn Putyrae and his staff were named the BIG EAST Rowing Coaching Staff of the Year after the Hoyas finished fourth at the BIG EAST Championships. Two famous firsts also occurred during the 2008-09 season as the Georgetown softball team set off on its maiden voyage in BIG EAST play, narrowly missing the conference tournament. The Georgetown women’s golf team also hosted the NCAA Division I Women’s Golf Championship for the first time. The event was held at the Caves Valley Golf Club in Owings Mills, Md., during the month of May.

histoRY For more than 215 years, Georgetown University has overlooked the banks of the Potomac River. Georgetown owes its existence to Father John Carroll, whose desire for an academy to educate the Catholic youth of the na-tion that gave root to the founding of Georgetown. Construction began on the first building in 1788, but the first student, William Gaston, arrived from North Carolina in 1791 before it was even completed. Two years later, Charles and George Dinnies, brothers from New York, were awarded the degree of Bachelor of Arts and be-came the College’s first graduates. By 1871, Georgetown had expanded to include two professional schools: medicine and law, and gradually moved towards establishing itself as a university. During this time, the school was guided by the efforts of Patrick F. Healy, S.J., who is often referred to as its second founder. The son of an Irish immigrant and a former slave, Father Healy became the first African-American to earn a Ph.D. and the first to head a predominantly white university. President from 1874 until 1882, he is credited with guiding Georgetown from a small liberal arts college to a modern university. Women began to study at Georgetown when the School of Nursing was founded in 1903. Their enroll-ment increased gradually through the first part of the century and by 1952 was admitted to all schools but the College of Arts and Sciences. At the end of the 1960’s, the University became fully coeducational, as women were admitted to the college. The 1980’s were highlighted by intense growth and prosperity through the leadership of its 46th President Timothy S. Healy, S.J. Its academic reputation improved, its endowment increased five-fold, minority enrollment grew and a host of building were constructed includ-ing Yates Field House, the Intercultural Center and the Leavey Center.

FacilitiesA major new addition to Georgetown’s campus is

the Southwest Quadrangle, a $188.5 million initiative that was the largest construction project in Georgetown history. Part of an ongoing effort to enhance the quality of campus life, the project provided a new 784-bed residence hall, a multi-level underground parking facil-ity, a 1,200-person Leo J. O’Donovan S.J. dining hall, and a new home for Georgetown’s Jesuit Community. Additionally, the Davis Performing Arts Center and the Wagner Alumni House opened in Fall 2005, and a new home for the McDonough School of Business is under construction.

In October of 1988 the Leavey Center was con-structed to house the Office of Student Affairs, the University Bookstore, a cafeteria, several restaurants, a Marriott hotel with 150 rooms, and a parking garage.

For recreation and relaxation, students and faculty head to Yates Field house, a four level sports complex. Among the features of this facility are 12 multi-purpose courts for tennis, basketball, racquetball, squash, and volleyball; a four-lane, 200-meter indoor jogging track; a dance studio; and an eight-lane swimming pool with separate diving area.

The Edward B. Bunn Intercultural Center is an example of Georgetown’s look to the future. The center brings together, under the world’s largest solar electric roof, all of the University’s teaching programs in comparative and regional studies, international affairs and diplomacy, and foreign languages. The building houses one of Georgetown’s three computer centers, an interactive teaching lab, a television studio, language laboratories, and an interpreter training facility using state-of-the art equipment for simultaneous interpreta-tion.



the breakdown is as follows: African American, 6.7 percent; Asian American, 9.1 percent; Hispanic, 5.8 percent; and Native American, less than one percent.

VolunteeRisM & seRViceAt Georgetown, community service and

volunteerism have long been defining characteristics of students’ education and the University’s mission. Georgetown embraces and lives out the Catholic, Jesuit ideal of service in its undergraduate, graduate, law and medical schools. Georgetown currently sponsors more than 100 community service initiatives that involve countless students, faculty, staff and alumni, and range from teaching children to offering pro bono legal services and providing health care for the medically underserved.

As a Catholic, Jesuit university, Georgetown undergraduates have historically chosen service careers in high numbers after graduation; in 2003, according to a voluntary survey of graduating seniors, more than 139 chose jobs in the public sector -- non-profit institutions, volunteer service, education, government service, Jesuit Volunteer Corps and other organizations in addition to the Peace Corps.

In 2005, Georgetown University produced the second highest number of Peace Corps volunteers among all private universities in the country, with 67 Georgetown alumni joining the Peace Corps.

inteRnational educationCultural immersion and a rigorous educational

experience abroad are an integral part of the Georgetown tradition of liberal education. Georgetown University takes great pride in its international character and is recognized as a national leader in international learning, providing overseas study opportunities for its students and hosting international students on campus. The Office of International Programs at Georgetown University fosters the international character of the University by promoting, supporting and developing a wide range of international and intercultural opportunities for members of the Georgetown community. Through study abroad and internationally focused study, students can increase their awareness of the global community, learn about another country’s culture and history and broaden their language and communication skills. Approximately 54 percent of Georgetown University students decide to participate in academic programs overseas. Students who study overseas return with valuable new perspectives on the world. Graduating seniors consistently list these experiences as one of the five top areas of satisfaction with their Georgetown education. Additionally, international students, researchers, and faculty are an extremely important part of the Georgetown community. Nearly 2,000 individuals, including 250 undergraduates, from more than 130 foreign countries study, conduct research, and teach at Georgetown. International students make up approximately eleven percent of the Georgetown student body. The Office of International Programs provides a variety of support services to international students, researchers, and faculty at Georgetown, including cultural and educational programming, immigration advising and personal counseling.

diVeRsitYGeorgetown University’s commitment to di-

versity is manifested in its student body -- which includes people of many different ethnic and religious backgrounds -- and in its commitment to the recruitment of outstanding women and mi-norities to join its community of faculty and staff. Georgetown is an equal opportunity employer, and makes a concerted effort to achieve ethnic and gender diversity throughout its workforce.

The January 2003 issue of Black Enterprise magazine ranked Georgetown third after Stanford and Columbia among non-historically black colleges and universities as a place where African American students feel that their aspirations are supported. In November 2003, the Journal of Blacks in Higher Education ranked Georgetown 19th out of the top 50 highest academically ranked universities in the nation for its percentage of black students.

Georgetown University has long been a leader among America’s most selective institutions in promoting a diverse student body. Nearly 22 percent of Georgetown’s undergraduate population is from a minority ethnic background;

acadeMic aWaRdsand honoRs

In its history, Georgetown has attracted some of the nation’s top students, whose achievements include some of the most prestigious awards in higher education:

22 Rhodes Scholarships for study at Oxford University

17 Marshall Scholarships for study in England

19 Mellon Fellowships for graduate study in the United States

10 Luce Foundation Scholarships for study in the Far East

19 Truman Scholarships for study leading to public service since 1977

32 Clare Boothe Luce Scholarships for women in the study of science and engineering

8 Mitchell Scholarships for study in Ireland

14 Jack Kent Cooke Scholarships for undergraduate and graduate study

30 Goldwater Scholarships for study in math, science and engineering



Georgetown University sits on the western edge of the area of the same name, which is highly regarded as Washington’s most fascinating and lively urban neighborhood. Steeped in history and architectural design, modern Georgetown is a world renowned destination for shopping, dining, and enter-tainment, in addition to being home to scores of celebrities and dignitaries.

shoppinG From the hip to the avant garde, the shopping in Georgetown is hard to beat. Centered at the intersection of Wisconsin Avenue and M Street, Georgetown is a paradise to the discerned shopper. In addition to sidewalk shops hosting everything from Abercrombie & Fitch to April Cornell there are several larger venues, including Ralph Lauren, H & M and Benetton. A historic facade disguises the three-story underground “Shops at George-town Park,” featuring an array of high end boutiques and fashion options. Everything from antiques to formal attire is available to the Georgetown shopper.

dininG If coming to the area to grab a bite to eat, the neighborhood features a vast array of ambiance and cuisine. Choose to dine on fresh seafood while basking in the sun at a riverfront table or rub elbows with celebrities and dignitaries at a Prospect Street sidewalk cafe. Georgetown is sure to please any palate or craving for the hard to find cuisines.

niGhtliFe Long considered a must-do area for Washington nightlife, Georgetown is the gathering place for D.C.-area college students and young profession-als. The area features The Third Edition, a restaurant used as a location in the movie “St. Elmo’s Fire.” Mr. Smith’s, another local fixture, offers a great burger and piano players who take requests – talents such as Tori Amos had once graced its keys. In the summer, Georgetown is a great place to spend an evening by the river with friends.

outdooR This remarkably intact example of a complete historic town also boasts historic house museums and gardens and a rich variety of residential, com-mercial, and industrial buildings. Also within Georgetown is the C&O Canal, a recreational area with historical spots along the way. It’s easy to hike, bike or even ride along the canal in a historic canal boat. M Street and Wisconsin Avenue are the major thoroughfares and both are full of eateries, trendy bars, boutiques, bookstores and cafes.


GeoRGetoWn & M stReet

The Washington, D.C. metropolitan area has it all when it comes to sports — a team from every major league is represented, and in some cases fans are divided among area rivals. Since Baltimore and Washington, D.C. are only 30 miles apart, members of the metropolitan area gear up for fall in either purple and black to support the Baltimore Ravens or burgundy and gold to cheer on the hometown Washington Redskins. The Redskins still make FedEx Field in Landover, Md. their home, while the Ravens play less than an hour away at M&T Bank Stadium in the heart of Baltimore. When winter comes and Georgetown is on the road, fans can still venture to Verizon Center to see the NBA’s Washington Wizards or the Washington Capitals of the NHL. After March Madness, fans are still not in a drought for sports action, as the Washington Nationals and the Baltimore Orioles return from spring training for their opening day celebrations. The Nationals moved into their new home, Nationals Park, at the beginning of the 2008 season, while RFK Stadium will still be used by D.C. United of Major League Soccer as well as the Washington Freedom of Women’s Professional Soccer.The Washington Kastles of World Team Tennis, the 2009 WTT Champions, make their home at Kastles Stadium at CityCenter DC, close to Verizon Center. Since the Nationals are a new addition to the D.C. sports scene, many loyal fans still make the short trip to Baltimore to watch the Orioles in Camden Yards. If a fan prefers the farm system instead, nine minor league baseball teams call the D.C. metropolitan area their home, including Single-A, Double-A and Triple-A affiliates for the Atlanta Braves, Boston Red Sox, New York Mets, Pittsburgh Pirates, Nationals and Orioles.Or if they can’t stand the heat of the summer, D.C. sports fans can head inside to Verizon Center to watch the Washington Mystics of the WNBA compete. An exercise enthusiast’s paradise in the middle of the city, Rock Creek Park contains 1,754 acres of trees and forest, including a nature center, riding stables, tennis courts, a golf course, 30 picnic areas, playing fields and an extensive network of trails for walking, jogging and cycling.

Alexander Ovechkin

Christian Gomez

Ryan Zimmerman

Washington Kastles

Abby Wambach

Antawn Jamison

Clinton Portis


spoRts in d.c.

neaRbY attRactions

Arlington Cemetery / Iwo Jima Memorial (3.1 miles)Rows of headstones chronicle American his-tory with tombs of John F. Kennedy, Thurgood Marshall, boxer Joe Louis and the Tomb of the Unknowns; nearby is the Iwo Jima Memorial.

ESPN Zone (2.9 miles)ESPN Zone boasts American grill food, an arena of interactive games and attractions and an unparalleled sports viewing experience.

International Spy Museum (3.4 miles)Featuring the largest collection of international espionage-related artifacts open to the public.

Jefferson Memorial (5 miles)Dedi-cated in 1943 by President Franklin Roosevelt, the memorial is a tribute to the nation’s third president, one of the foremost political thinkers in American history.

The Kennedy Center (1.8 miles)The nation’s performing arts center, presenting the best music, dance, theatre, international and children’s programs in six theaters.

Lincoln Memorial (2.4 miles)A 19-foot statue of President Abraham Lincoln is flanked by his Second Inaugural Address and the famous Gettysburg Address.

National Air & Space Museum (4 miles)The World’s most visited museum houses arti-facts from the beginning of man’s pursuit of flight through today’s conquest of outer space.

National Museum of African Art (3.8 miles)The museum is dedicated to advancing an appre-ciation and understanding of Africa’s rich history of art and culture.

National Museum of American His-tory (3.6 miles)This museum chronicles our nation’s rich history through the preservation of memories and experi-ences of the American people.

National Museum of Natural His-tory (3.3 miles)Exhibits on the natural world around us; home to the 45.5-carat hope diamond, dinosaur fossils and featured hall of mammals.

National Zoo (2.7 miles)A 163-acre zoological park set in the heart of Washington, D.C. Its best known residents are giant pandas, Tian Tian, Mei Xiang and Tai Shan.

Six Flags America (21.2 Miles)Featuring more than 100 thrilling rides, slides, shows and attractions Six Flags America offers state-of-the art thrill rides, eight fast and furious coasters and the newly expanded Hurricane Harbor Water Park.

U.S. Supreme Court (5 miles)Known as the third branch of government, the Supreme Court is the court of last appeal in the United States.

U.S. Capitol (4.7 miles)Under the magnificent dome, senators and repre-sentatives meet to shape U.S. legislative policy.

Washington Monument (3.4 miles)A centerpiece of Washington, D.C., honoring our nation’s first president.

White House (3 miles)The home of every U.S. president besides George Washington.

Washington, D.C. is a powerful symbol of democracy and free-dom. The leaders who gather on Capitol Hill and in the surrounding areas direct this nation and assist the world, in a quest to better equip its lands and the lives of its people.

But D.C. offers more than its numerous symbols of patriotism and history. It has unique cultural neighborhoods, fine cuisine, up-scale shopping, urban nightlife, theater and vast recreational opportunities.

Washington, D.C. is a sophisti-cated city that offers its residents and visitors the chance to engage in world-class activities and experiences.

Lincoln Memorial

Washington Monument & National Mall Supreme CourtKennedy Center


WashinGton, d.c.

North Kehoe Field is home of Georgetown men’s and women’s soccer. The teams began using the field in 1996, but did not play home games there until the 2001 fall season. The field surface is natural grass, while possessing a seating capacity of 2,000. The complex is located above Yates Field House between Kehoe Field and the Georgetown Medical School.

The mission of Georgetown’s strength and conditioning department is to provide a combination of strength and speed disci-plines that will enable GU to develop the strongest, fastest and most explosive col-lege athletes in the nation.

The Hoyas train out of the 4,700-squarefoot weight room located in Yates Field House. Varsity athletes are trained by highly quali-fied strength and conditioning coaches in proper Olympic lifting technique along with speed, agility, core and power training. Student-athletes are given their own sport-specific program along with an individual-ized program to fit their own specific needs.

Student-athletes undergo an athletic evalua-tion preformed by the strength and condi-tioning staff before stepping into the racks to see what their physical status is and what they need to improve on. A scoring scale is given, and the athlete works throughout the coming year to improve that score. George-town’s strength and conditioning staff includes head coach Augie Maurelli and assistants Mike Hill and Michael Ungar.

Core EquipmentTwo decline benches, medicine balls and a variety of stability balls

Cardio EquipmentVarious cardio machines from ellipticals to rowing machines which enhance the ath-lete’s cardiovascular endurance, warm up the athlete before a lifting session and aid in rehabilitation

Free Weight Equipment11 Olympic lifting platforms, 11 multi upper-body bench systems, 11 trap bars, 10 brand-new Olympic Eleiko bars, dumbbells ranging from 1-140 pounds and four power block stations

Machines25 lower- and upper-body machines; help to isolate specific joints and muscle groups to help prevent deviation as well as aiding in preventing injury

Speed, Agility, Flexibility & Power Track78 foot / 24 meter track, jump ropes and stretch bands

Georgetown Women’s Soccer Record at North Kehoe Field

Year W L T Pct.2001 5 3 0 .6252002 5 1 0 .8332003 2 6 1 .2502004 6 4 0 .6002005 7 3 1 .7002006 4 3 2 .5712007 6 3 0 .6672008 7 2 1 .750

Totals 42 25 5 .618


stRenGth & conditioninG

noRth kehoe Field

John J. deGioia

daniel R. poRteRField, ph.d.

UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT

INTERIM DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS

For more than a quarter cen-tury, John J. DeGioia, Ph.D (C’79, G’95) has helped to define and

strengthen Georgetown University as a premier institu-tion for education and research. Since graduating from the University in 1979, he has served both as a senior administrator and as a faculty member. On July 1, 2001, he became Georgetown’s 48th president.As president, Dr. DeGioia is deeply committed to sustaining academic excellence at Georgetown. He has helped to recruit intellectual leaders to the faculty and secured substantial funding for scholarly research and academic programs.Under Dr. DeGioia’s leadership, the University complet-ed in December 2003 the largest fund-raising effort in University history, the Third Century Campaign. The $1 billion capital campaign benefited Georgetown’s Main, Medical, and Law Center campuses to secure endow-ment funds for curriculum and faculty support, increase student financial aid, and build and renovate facilities. In 2002-2003, Dr. DeGioia oversaw the largest expansion

of campus facilities, with the Southwest Quadrangle - a one million square-foot complex of student housing; study, seminar and music rooms; and a new Jesuit Com-munity - at the forefront.Dr. DeGioia addresses broader issues in higher educa-tion as a board member of the American Council on Education, the Association of American Colleges and Universities, and the Campus Compact, and as an executive committee member of the Council on Com-petitiveness. He is chair of the Consortium on Financing Higher Education and serves on the Business-Higher Education Forum.To prepare young people for leadership roles in the global community, Dr. DeGioia has expanded op-portunities for intercultural and interreligious dialogue, welcomed world leaders to campus, and convened international conferences to address challenging issues. He is a member of the U.S. National Commission for UNESCO and Chair of its Education Committee and he represents Georgetown at the World Economic Forum and on the Council on Foreign Relations.Dr. DeGioia has enhanced Georgetown’s relation-ship with the many political, cultural, corporate, and economic resources of Washington, D.C. He serves on the Greater Washington Board of Trade and the Federal

City Council. Dr. DeGioia is also a strong supporter of Georgetown’s social justice initiatives that seek to improve opportunities for Washington’s underserved neighborhoods.As the first lay president of a Jesuit university, Dr. DeGioia places special emphasis on sustaining and strengthening Georgetown’s Catholic and Jesuit identity and its responsibility to serve as a voice and an instru-ment for justice. He has also been a strong advocate for inter-religious dialogue. He is a member of the Order of Malta, a lay religious order of the Roman Catholic Church dedicated to serving the sick and the poor.Dr. DeGioia is a Professorial Lecturer in the Depart-ment of Philosophy. He earned a bachelor’s degree in English from Georgetown University in 1979 and his PhD in Philosophy from the University in 1995. He has most recently taught “Ethics and Global Development,” “Human Rights: A Culture in Crisis,” and a seminar on “Ways of Knowing.”Prior to his appointment as president, Dr. DeGioia held a variety of senior administrative positions at George-town, including senior vice president, responsible for university-wide operations, and dean of student affairs. In 2004, he was presented with a Lifetime Achievement Award for Excellence in Academia from the Sons of Italy.

Georgetown University President John J. DeGioia named Daniel R. Porterfield, Ph.D. (C’83)

Interim Athletics Director at the university in June 2009. Dr. Porterfield currently serves as Senior Vice President for Strategic Development. Porterfield has played an oversight role with Athletics for the past five years. He chaired the senior coordinat-ing group that assisted the last interim Athletics Director in 2004-05. He participated in the search that brought Muir to the Francis X. Rienzo Chair of Athletics at Georgetown and provided week-to-week supervision for the Athletics Director on behalf of the President during the past year. In addition, he was a member of the Board of Direc-tors ad hoc committee on Athletics in 2006-07 and has participated heavily in the development of budget parameters for the Department and a conceptual model for a new training facility. Porterfield has worked closely with head coaches John Thompson III and Terri

Williams-Flournoy to maximize opportunities for the men’s and women’s basketball programs, as well as with Vice President of Student Affairs Todd Olson to enhance academic services and leadership develop-ment for student-athletes. “I’m looking forward to providing interim leadership while President DeGioia recruits a new leader for the department,” Porterfield said. “My priorities will be to provide effective management, ensure a smooth transition for our permanent Athletics Director, meet and listen to coaches and alumni, and engage deeply with students so I can understand still better the nature and future potential of the student-athlete experience at Georgetown. This interim role combines nicely with my pre-existing work at Georgetown, which is to help foster academic excellence, on-campus continuity, service to the city and new initiatives.” Porterfield, who is also an assistant professor of English and teaches literature courses dealing with hu-man rights, education and social justice, has served as a senior leader at Georgetown for more than 12 years. As senior vice president for strategic development, he leads university initiatives in government relations, strategic planning, communications and new project

development. He is the 2003 recipient of the Dorothy M. Brown Award for outstanding service to students and the 2008 Edward B. Bunn, S.J. Award for Teaching Excellence in Georgetown College. Porterfield is a 1983 graduate of Georgetown Col-lege and was a recipient of a Rhodes Scholarship and a Mellon Fellowship in the Humanities. He earned his Ph.D. degree at The City University of New York Gradu-ate Center. Prior to coming to Georgetown in 1997, he served for four years as a senior aide to Health and Human Service Secretary Donna E. Shalala. In the 1980’s Dr. Porterfield founded Georgetown University’s D.C. Schools Project and After School Kids Program, two on-going social justice projects that allow several hundred students a year to work with immigrant children and at-risk youth. He now serves on the board of directors of The Cristo Rey Network. Dr. Porterfield is married to Karen A. Herrling (C ‘84, L ‘90). They have three children and live on campus in faculty housing.


Dave Nolan begins his sixth year as head coach with the Hoyas and 11th overall, having been an as-sistant for five years prior to being named head coach. In his time at Georgetown, Nolan has guided the Hoyas to national prominence over the most suc-

cessful period in program history. Within the past two seasons, the team has set records for most regular season wins (14), most BIG EAST wins (8), highest BIG EAST finish (2nd), most shutouts (11), and a program best start of 8-0-2. Most notably,

the team earned its first NCAA Tournament appearance and best overall regular season

finish of 13-4-2. Boasting a high-powered offense

(2.54 goals per game) complemented by a talented defense (0.59 goals against per game) in 2008, the Hoyas made the BIG EAST Championship Tournament for the fourth time in five seasons and hosted the quarterfinals for the first time in school his-tory. The team advanced to the BIG EAST Championship semifinals for the first time in 2007 after defeating the #23 UConn Huskies (11/4/07). This success earned Georgetown its first NSCAA/adidas No. 1 Regional Ranking and the first in a series of National Top 20 rankings by the NSCAA/adidas (No. 17), Soccer America (No. 16), SoccerBuzz Magazine (No. 19), and TopDrawerSoccer.com (No. 20). In addition the Hoyas have earned a number of national, regional and BIG EAST individual honors. While a Hoya assistant, Nolan coor-dinated recruiting, developed goalkeep-ers and worked closely with head coach Diane Drake in all aspects of preparing the

daVenolanHead CoachSixth SeasonCareer Record: 53-38-9 (.575)

team. He brings a wide range of coaching experience to the Hilltop, having played and coached at various national and interna-tional levels. Nolan came to Georgetown in 1999 after spending the 1998 season on the Seton Hall women’s soccer staff, serving as the goalkeeper coach. Prior to his coaching stint at Seton Hall, Nolan was an assistant coach at Farleigh Dickinson University dur-ing the 1997 fall season. In addition to coaching at Georgetown, Nolan has helped to develop players for the U-16, U-17, U-19 and U-21 U.S. National teams. He is the coach for the DC U-17 team, Super Y, helping lead them to a national championship appearance in 2003. Nolan also coaches at the Bethesda Soc-cer Club and currently coaches the U-15 Bethesda Dragons. His U-18 Bethesda Excel team made an unprecedented three-consecutive national championship appearances. Bethesda Excel was also the Region 1 Champions from 2003-05 and has been ranked among the top club teams in the nation during the stretch. Last summer, Nolan was invited to work with the U-17 Women’s National Team. He traveled to their camps in Vancouver and Seattle and helped with instruction and overseeing daily practices. A member of the National Team Pool in Ireland at the youth level, Nolan came to the United States and played soccer at Seton Hall. A four-year starter, he led the Pirates to four-consecutive NCAA tournament berths and two BIG EAST Conference championships. Selected to the 1987 BIG EAST Conference Tournament team, Nolan was named the BIG EAST Conference Student-Athlete of the Year in 1991. Nolan was a New Jersey State U-23 team selec-tion in 1992 and a New Jersey Senior Side representative from 1993-97. He received a bachelor’s degree in finance in 1991 and later earned a master of business adminis-tration in 1993, also from Seton Hall. Nolan holds a premier national license from the National Soccer Coaches Asso-ciation of America (NSCAA) and a United States Soccer Federation “A” license. Nolan is a Maryland ODP coach, holding international credentials, including an Irish FA Preliminary badge and a coaching di-ploma from the KNVB (Royal Dutch Soccer Association).

head coach


10 Questions with dave nolanPersonally, what is your philosophy when it comes to Georgetown wom-en’s soccer?The kids should be having fun. They should feel that they are being challenged to work hard and achieve here at Georgetown. We set lofty goals and we have high expecta-tions but we do it in a fun, positive and supportive nature. If they aren’t enjoying themselves than it’s truly counter-productive to everything we’re trying to do here. There is a fine line between pushing them too much and pushing them just enough. This is a sport our girls love to play and I in turn, love to coach them. That balance has been there consistently in my time at Georgetown and it has helped us make inroads as a national player these past few years.

What has been one main ingredient of your success in building this program?Good players. The better the players, the better I coach apparently. But honestly, the kids are the main reason for our growth these past couple of years. I try to chal-lenge them to become better students – players and students. They do all the hard work.

Your team has always ranked at, or near, the top when it comes to number of Academic All-Stars. How have your teams been able to achieve academic and athletic success at the same time?The nature of our school is one where academics get placed first, second and sometimes third. Georgetown has led the BIG EAST the last few years in Academic All-Stars and we had 17 girls receive hon-ors from the conference for their work dur-ing the 2008-09 academic year. The types of kids that we have, they have a passion to succeed on the field as well as the class-room. We have an outstanding support system here with Dr. Shelly Habel helping our kids with the demands that are put on them. Our coaching staff does a great job of recognizing our kids’ needs and we plan our practices and everything accordingly so we don’t over-tax them and we can do things efficiently.

When you are on the road recruiting, what is the most important thing you look for in a student-athlete?Besides talent? Character. I like to see how kids will react in different situations. Whether they are winning or losing, how they interact with teammates, how they treat officials, how they handle adversity, etc. Basically, how they act in the arena of sport and competition.

Heading into the season, what do you see as the keys to success in 2009?Three things are important to all teams. We have to stay healthy, something that didn’t really happen last year. We have to have an

emergence of strong leadership from some of our players and finally, we need to have that little bit of luck when those other two things are not quite enough.

How do you think the Georgetown women’s soccer program is perceived on a national level and how would you characterize the current state of the program?The last few years we have emerged as a top-level program due to our success in the conference and cracking the top 20 nation-ally. Our qualification for the NCAA Tourna-ment for the first time was also a substantial step in the process. We are beginning to be viewed in a different light than we had been seen previously here at Georgetown.

What will it take to maintain the Georgetown program at that level?We have to continue to work hard. We cannot take anything for granted. The moment you think you have arrived, there is a tendency to take your foot of the gas pedal. They always say it is easier to get where you are going than it is to stay there and I think that’s something we are going to have to learn to handle. We have worked hard and it has paid off with four BIG EAST trips in the past five years and the ability to attract better players to Georgetown. How-ever, the better the player, the more intense the pursuit for that player becomes. It’s very important that we as a whole do not grow complacent with our successes and stay intent on achieving more.

What makes the BIG EAST Conference so special to play in?There is absolutely nothing like it. As some-one who has played in it (at Seton Hall) and now coaches in it, it is truly a remarkable league. It’s the largest conference in the nation and a team from our conference is

always competing for a national title (eight NCAA Championship game participants over the last 13 seasons). The rivalries, the similarities between the universities, the various locations, all make this an incred-ible league. Whether it’s our long-standing rivalry with Villanova, our recent rivalry with West Virginia, traveling up to Storrs to play UConn or taking on the prestige when you square off against Notre Dame, there is no easy game in the BIG EAST.

What comes to mind when you look back at last season?The perseverance these young ladies showed. They dealt with a tremendous amount of adversity last season, losing Ingrid and Sara, dealing with eight games in 16 days, and it showed me a lot about the character of this team. They dealt with things, they rolled with the punches, and they could have complained or had excuses for poor performances, but they handled everything that was thrown at them. In the end, their attitude throughout the season was a main key to our success.

How will that be a beneficial factor when it comes to this season? We found ways to win games. How many times did we find a way to win last season? The opener set the tone, a hard-fought win at American. Then Sara goes down in non-conference play and we don’t lose a game. We had games were we were out-shot but earned points, like against Seton Hall and Rutgers. Then we go and drop contests at WVU and Pittsburgh, both in double-overtime, and that could have sent us on a downward spiral. However, we won our last three regular-season games all by one goal and finished with our best conference record ever. I really think the roller coaster ride that these girls experienced last year will help us considerably in 2009.

head coach


naoMi MeibuRGeRAssistant Coach / Seventh Season

Naomi Meiburger enters her seventh year as an assistant coach with the Hoyas. Meiburger spe-cializes in working with the Hoya defenders and goalkeepers. She recently earned her NSCAA Advanced National License. Meiburger trained former Hoya goalkeeper, Jade Higgins (2004-07), and currently works with NSCAA/adidas Mid-Atlantic Region All-American, and Third Team All-BIG EAST selection, Jackie DesJardin. During the 2008 season DesJardin broke her own school record for season shutouts (11) as she helped Georgetown set the single-season record for fewest goals allowed (14). DesJardin was named the Hoyas Defensive MVP for the 2008 season. In addition to coaching at GU, Meiburger has worked with several area club teams includ-ing the Sterling Avalanche and Reston Football Club. She worked as a goalkeeper coach for the Bethesda Excel, with Georgetown head coach Dave Nolan, the 2005 national runner-up, whose goalkeeper won the Golden Glove. Prior to her work club coaching, Meiburger worked the George Mason University Soccer Camps (2000-04) and the SoccerPlus Goalkeeper Camps (2002). Meiburger played on the Northern Virginia Ma-jestics (1999; 2003-05), in the Women’s United Soccer League. Before joining the Majestics, Mei-burger played for the Maryland Pride (2000-02). Meiburger graduated in 2003 from George Ma-son, having been a four-year varsity letterwinner in women’s soccer. During her time at GMU, she was a NSCAA Regional All-American, Soccer-Buzz Regional All-American, First-Team All-Virgin-ia and First-Team All-CAA. She graduated with honors, earning her degree in English and was a CAA Scholar Athlete all four years. She received the CAA Commissioner’s Academic Award as a senior. Meiburger currently lives in Centreville, Va. with her husband, Joe.

Mike calabRettaAssistant Coach / Fifth Season

Mike Calabretta, entering his fifth season on the Georgetown staff, brings a wealth of knowl-edge and coaching experience to the Hoyas’ program. His duties include recruiting, player development, and assisting in all aspects of team preparation. Calabretta, who holds a United States Soccer Federation (USSF) National “A” License and a Premier Diploma from the National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA), has been involved at the club level since 2000. Working in both the Bethesda Soccer Club and Reston Football Club, Calabretta established himself early on as one of the area’s prominent young coaches. In 2003, Calabretta helped start the girls program at Reston Football Club, which rapidly emerged as one of the best in the nation. The club has sent more than 150 players to top NCAA Division I men’s and women’s soccer programs. A member of the Region I Girls Olympic De-velopment Program (ODP) staff, Calabretta has developed players for the U.S. Youth National and Regional teams. Calabretta has also served as the Director of Player Development for the Maryland Soccer-Plex in Germantown, Md., and was named as an associate staff coach for the National Soccer Coaches Association of America. He holds a bachelor’s degree in engineering management from the University of Maryland and is working toward his master’s degree in sports industry management at Georgetown. Calabretta and his wife, Anne, were married in October 2008 and currently reside in Clarksburg, Md.

taMMY peaRManAssistant Coach / Fifth Season

Tammy Pearman is a two-time collegiate All-American and former member of the U.S. Women’s National Soccer Team. In her playing career, Pearman was a four-year letterwinner on George Mason’s soccer team and helped lead the Patriots to the NCAA Champion-ship game in 1993. While with the U.S. Women’s National Team from 1995-97, Pearman scored the winning goal in sudden-death overtime to clinch the U.S. Open Cup. She was a member of the U.S. Women’s National Soccer Team player pool that trained for the 1996 Olympic Games and subsequently competed in various professional leagues. Pearman played for the Oki F.C. Winds of the Japanese Professional Women’s Soccer League, as well as with the Women’s Semi-Professional Maryland Pride team andthe New York Power of the Women’s United Soc-cer Association.

Shelly HabelAssociate Director of the

Academic Resource Centerfor Student-Athlete Services

A. Leigh MaurelliAssistant AD -

Student-AthletePerformance & Leadership

Erin DewaldAthletic Trainer

Drew WisemanAssistant SID /

Women’s Soccer Contact

suppoRt staFF


assistant coaches & staFF

Elizabeth Hanna

Georgetown head coach Dave Nolan leads his Hoya team into the 2009 season, hoping to build on a record-setting 2008. The Hoyas lost five players, three starters from last season’s team, but return six players who have received BIG EAST honors over the last two seasons: Ingrid Wells, Toni Marie Hudson, Sara Jordan, Kelly D’Ambrisi, Jackie DesJardin and Caitlin Durkee. GU returns seven of its top eight scorers from a season ago along with a solid defensive corps and goalkeeper. Those returnees, mixed with a talented recruiting class and belief in a common goal should create a winning program on the Hilltop once again this season.

Forwards After earning Second Team All-BIG EAST honors last season and tying the single-season record with 10 goals, Hudson should expect to see more defenses focus on her due to her deadly finishing ability. She currently sits ninth on the all-time goal scoring list and with another stellar season could rank among the most prolific offensive players in GU history. Jordan’s return from an early-season injury last year is a big boost for the offense. Regaining a creative and experienced goal-scorer that could break every career offensive record can only im-prove a GU attack that averaged over two goals per contest last season. Samantha Baker, last season’s leading scorer for GU, will be used out on the wings and is extremely dangerous on set pieces. Her ability to deliver long throw-ins helped her become a huge offensive threat as she delivered 10 assists. She also had a knack for scoring big goals as she led the team with four game-winners. Sophomore Camille Trujillo steadily improved all season and was one of the stronger players on the team when 2008 ended. A spark off the bench, she finished fourth on the team in goals due to her strong soccer sense and tools around the goal.

Midfielders Midfield could be the strongest area of the Georgetown team this upcoming season with the return of Wells, the 2007 BIG EAST Freshman of the Year. She will team with two fellow BIG EAST honorees, Durkee and D’Ambrisi. With three of the team’s top players in the middle of the pitch, this group of young players should cre-ate opportunities. Wells re-wrote the record books in her fresh-man season and was a NSCAA/adidas All-Amer-ican, the first Hoya to ever earn those honors. The “little general” brings an extra dimension to the offense with her ability to play passes, take defenders off the dribble and raise the tempo on both ends of the field. D’Ambrisi will join her in the midfield attack after finishing third on the team in points last year and being named a Freshman All-American. Her ability to score goals as well as create them, could help her become one of the better offensive players in the conference. At defensive midfield, Durkee has been solid in this role for the past two seasons. The sopho-more showed off her underrated passing ability last season as she dished out 10 assists and is dangerous on set pieces. Her ability to read the game defensively is a byproduct of her hard work on, and off, the field. GU will also use junior Amy Speck, senior Erika Roberts and freshman Mollie Curran in the flanker/defensive midfield role. Speck improved over the off-season and

gained some confidence to match her vision for things on the field of play. Roberts’ attitude, work rate and experience provide another component to the midfield area and Curran provides depth and flexibility on the right side and another techni-cal player for Coach Nolan to call on. Marissa Wing’s size and strength gives GU another option at that spot, newcomer Claire Fuselier has the physical gifts and attitude necessary to contribute and Katie Wing has shown the versatil-ity to play on the offensive side as well as the defensive side.

Defenders Three of the four starters from last year’s defensive unit return as senior Norah Swanson, junior Michaela Buonomo and freshman Gabby Miller helped compose a backline that allowed only 14 goals (0.70 per contest), a Georgetown team record. With the addition of a handful of newcomers, the unit could be even better this season due to their mix of experience and talent Miller followed in Buonomo’s footsteps during her freshman campaign, earning Freshman All-Region honors and developing into a solid center back. The duo teamed together last season and stopped many an opposing attack with their defensive prowess and tenacity. Newcomer Catherine Cabot could make it three-consecutive years for a GU defender to attain freshman hon-ors as she looks to gain a spot in the backfield for the Hoyas. Her height also makes her a danger-ous threat on set pieces offensively. Christina O’Tousa could see time at center back but is very versatile and may move out to a wing or up to the midfield. At right back, Swanson, a captain, will be asked to hold down the position. A veteran of 48 games over the last three seasons, Swanson continues to improve day-by-day. Her emergence as a leader on this team has been evident in pre-season action. On the left side, the departure of Laura Snyder has created an opportunity for one of the new players, Fairfield transfer Kelly Steele and freshman Claire Magiola, to step up and gain a starting spot. Steele brings experience from two NCAA Tournament qualifying seasons and her athleticism could see her snag the starting spot. Meanwhile, Magliola can provide balance and her ability to play on the left side means she could come in straight away and make an impact.

Goalkeepers Junior goalkeeper Jackie DesJardin has emerged as one of the top goaltenders in the conference after being named an NSCAA Regional All-American last season. Her nine shutouts last season broke her own Georgetown single-season record and she currently holds the career goals-against-average record allowing 0.76 goals per contest Sophomore Elizabeth Hanna holds down the backup spot after gaining a year of seasoning and freshmen goalkeepers Kristen Insana and Hanna Monson will provide competition in practice and provide talented alternatives between the pipes.


2009 pReVieW

Gabby Miller


2009 RosteR

nuMeRical

No. Name Pos. Cl. Ht. Hometown/High School 0 Kristen Insana GK Fr. 5-6 Brecksville, Ohio/Brecksville-Broadview Heights00 Jackie DesJardin GK Jr. 5-11 Sunnyvale, Calif./Archbishop Mitty1 Elizabeth Hanna GK So. 5-7 Waxhaw, N.C./Weddington 2 Mollie Curran D/M Fr. 5-8 Laguna Niguel, Calif./Aliso Niguel3 Erika Roberts D/M Sr. 5-4 Newark, Del./Charter School of Wilmington4 Marissa Wing D/M So. 5-11 East Greenbush, N.Y./Columbia 5 Catherine Cabot M Fr. 5-11 San Diego, Calif./Torrey Pines6 Toni Marie Hudson F Sr. 5-6 Coral Springs, Fla./Stoneman Douglas7 Gabby Miller D So. 5-6 Wayne, Pa./Radnor 8 Claire Fuselier D/M Fr. 5-6 La Honda, Calif./St. Francis9 Ingrid Wells M R-So. 5-2 Upper Montclair, N.J./Montclair10 Claire Magliola D Fr. 5-6 Mahwah, N.J./Mahwah11 Sara Jordan F/M GS 5-10 Indianapolis, Ind./N. Central 12 Camille Trujillo F So. 5-3 Albuquerque, N.M./St. Pius X 13 Michaela Buonomo D Jr. 5-6 Churchville, Pa./Council Rock14 Samantha Baker F So. 5-8 Long Beach, Calif./Wilson15 Christina O’Tousa D Fr. 5-9 Newport Beach, Calif./Newport Harbor16 Kelly Steele D Jr. 5-6 Carlsbad, Calif./Carlsbad17 Kelly D’Ambrisi M So. 5-3 Trumbull, Conn./Our Lady of Mercy18 Amy Speck M Jr. 5-3 Rockville Centre, N.Y./Sacred Heart Academy19 Caitlin Durkee M Jr. 5-9 St. Paul, Minn./Como Park 20 Norah Swanson D Sr. 5-4 Alamo, Calif./San Ramon Valley23 Katie Wing M Fr. 5-8 Irvine, Calif./Northwood 30 Hanna Monson GK Fr. 5-5 Buffalo Grove, Ill./Adlai E. Stevenson

Head Coach: Dave Nolan (Seton Hall ‘91); sixth seasonAssistant Coaches: Naomi Meiburger (George Mason ‘03); seventh season Mike Calabretta (Maryland ‘01); fifth season Tammy Pearman (George Mason ’93); fifth season

alphabetical

No. Name Pos. Cl. Ht. Hometown/High School 14 Samantha Baker F So. 5-8 Long Beach, Calif./Wilson13 Michaela Buonomo D Jr. 5-6 Churchville, Pa./Council Rock5 Catherine Cabot M Fr. 5-11 San Diego, Calif./Torrey Pines2 Mollie Curran D/M Fr. 5-8 Laguna Niguel, Calif./Aliso Niguel17 Kelly D’Ambrisi M So. 5-3 Trumbull, Conn./Our Lady of Mercy00 Jackie DesJardin GK Jr. 5-11 Sunnyvale, Calif./Archbishop Mitty19 Caitlin Durkee M Jr. 5-9 St. Paul, Minn./Como Park 8 Claire Fuselier D/M Fr. 5-6 La Honda, Calif./St. Francis1 Elizabeth Hanna GK So. 5-7 Waxhaw, N.C./Weddington 6 Toni Marie Hudson F Sr. 5-6 Coral Springs, Fla./Stoneman Douglas0 Kristen Insana GK Fr. 5-6 Brecksville, Ohio/Brecksville-Broadview Heights11 Sara Jordan F/M GS 5-10 Indianapolis, Ind./Noth Central 10 Claire Magliola D Fr. 5-6 Mahwah, N.J./Mahwah7 Gabby Miller D So. 5-6 Wayne, Pa./Radnor 30 Hanna Monson GK Fr. 5-5 Buffalo Grove, Ill./Adlai E. Stevenson15 Christina O’Tousa D Fr. 5-9 Newport Beach, Calif./Newport Harbor3 Erika Roberts D/M Sr. 5-4 Newark, Del./Charter School of Wilmington18 Amy Speck M Jr. 5-3 Rockville Centre, N.Y./Sacred Heart Academy16 Kelly Steele D Jr. 5-6 Carlsbad, Calif./Carlsbad20 Norah Swanson D Sr. 5-4 Alamo, Calif./San Ramon Valley12 Camille Trujillo F So. 5-3 Albuquerque, N.M./St. Pius X 9 Ingrid Wells M R-So. 5-2 Upper Montclair, N.J./Montclair23 Katie Wing M Fr. 5-8 Irvine, Calif./Northwood 4 Marissa Wing D/M So. 5-11 East Greenbush, N.Y./Columbia

RosteR bReakdoWn

Hoyas By ClassGraduate Students (1): JordanSeniors (3): Hudson, Roberts, SwansonJuniors (5): Buonomo, DesJardin, Durkee, Speck, SteeleSophomores (7): Baker, D’Ambrisi, Hanna, Miller, Trujillo, Wells, M. WingFreshmen (8): Cabot, Curran, Fuselier, Insana, Magliola, Monson, O’Tousa, K. Wing

Hoyas By PositionForwards (4): Baker, Hudson, Jordan, TrujilloMidfielders (11): Cabot, Curran, D’Ambrisi, Durkee, Fuselier, Jordan, Roberts, Speck, Wells, K. Wing, M. Wing Defenders (10): Buonomo, Curran, Fuselier, Magli-ola, Miller, O’Tousa, Roberts, Steele, Swanson, M. WingGoalkeepers (4): DesJardin, Hanna, Insana, Monson

Hoyas By State California (9): Baker, Cabot, Curran, DesJardin, Fuselier, O’Tousa, Steele, Swanson, K. WingConnecticut (1): D’AmbrisiDelaware (1): RobertsFlorida (1): HudsonIllinois (1): MonsonIndiana (1): JordanMinnesota (1): DurkeeNew Jersey (2): Magliola, WellsNew Mexico (1): TrujilloNew York (2): Speck, M. WingNorth Carolina (1): HannaOhio (1): InsanaPennsylvania (2): Buonomo, Miller

Caitlin Durkee


2009 plaYeRs

saRa JoRdan5-10 / GRADuAtE StuDENt / FORWARD / MiDFiELDER iNDiANAPOLiS, iND. / NORtH CENtRAL

Nolan on Jordan: “ Having Sara return for another year is a huge plus for us. Without a doubt she is one of the best offensive players in the conference. Her creativity, nose for the goal and experi-ence make her a huge part of our team. She should finish her career here as the best offensive player statistically, that we have ever had. I really hope she gets the recognition she deserves this year”

2008 - Started three games for the Hoyas before being injured ... Preseason All-BIG EAST selection ... Currently ranks in the top 10 all-time at GU in all three major offensive categories: goals (T7th), assists (2nd), points (4th) ... Scored goals against UMBC and Ohio ... Assisted on game-tying goal against American.2007 - Second Team All-BIG EAST … SoccerBuzz Regional All-American … Started every game for the Blue & Gray and led the team in goals (7), one of the ten highest single-season totals in GU history … Finished tied for second on the team in assists (5) and second on the squad in points (17) ... Had a multi-assist game in the win over George Washington ... Had the game-winning goal in BIG EAST con-tests at Marquette and South Florida ... Assisted on the game-winners against conference opponents Cincinnati and DePaul.2005 - Played 20 games for Georgetown, starting 17 … Tied for third on the team with 13 points on three goals and a team-best seven assists, good for ninth in the BIG EAST … Her seven assists were the third highest single-season total at GU … Also paced the team with 44 shots ... Scored the game’s first goal and assisted on the game-winner in the season-opening 3-1 win over Bucknell … Assisted on game-winner over Iona … Dished out assists on the final two goals in a 3-2 overtime win over Saint Joseph’s … Scored game-winner in 3-1 win at Rutgers … Added a goal in loss at DePaul and assists against Towson, Delaware and Notre Dame.2004 - Started all 19 games for the Hoyas … Second on the team in scoring (7), assists (6), and points (20), all three among the top 10 in a single season … Scored her first career goal in first game against Howard … Posted a goal and an assist in the 4-0 win at Bucknell and 5-1 victory over Quinnipiac … Tallied game-winner and an assist in 2-0 shutout over Seton Hall … Four-point effort at Pittsburgh with a goal and two assists … Added a goal against George Mason and Notre Dame and an assist at American.Prior to Georgetown - A three-year varsity starter … Selected to the All-State and All-County teams, as well as First Team All-District … Member for the Carmel Commotion, the 2003 Region II Champions and National Finalists … An NSCAA/adidas Scholar All-American.

toni MaRie hudson5-6 / SENiOR / FORWARD CORAL SPRiNGS, FLA. / StONEMAN DOuGLAS

Nolan on Hudson: “Toni is coming off her best season at Georgetown. This year she will get special attention from our opponents and will have to find a way to deal with that. A deadly finisher, she can be a top offensive player in the conference if she works hard and stays healthy.”

2008 - Played in 18 games, starting a career-best 15 and was named Second Team All-BIG EAST and SoccerBuzz Magazine All-Region ... Named BIG EAST Player of the Week and to the Soccer America Team of the Week on September 22 ... Finished third in the conference with 10 goals, a GU team-high, and tied herself for first all-time on the single season goal scoring list ... Her 24 points was the fourth highest GU total all-time and was fourth in the BIG EAST last season ... Top 15 all-time for goals and points in a GU career entering her senior season ... Recorded a Georgetown season-high five points on two goals and an assist in a win over Mississippi State ... Had three multi-goal games, including BIG EAST contests against Villanova and Syracuse, and four games with at least four points.2007 - Played in 19 games and finished tied for third on the team with five goals ... Fourth on the team in points with 12 ... Named to the BIG EAST Weekly Honor Roll ... Recorded a multi-goal game in a win over Marquette ... Scored two goals against Saint Joseph’s, with the first one being her inaugural goal as a Hoya and the eventual game-winner ... Added a goal and an assist in a GU win over Cincinnati … Picked up first collegiate assist on game-winner against Seton Hall. 2006 - Played in 10 games for the Hoyas, while starting two of them.Prior to Georgetown - Four-year letterwinner at Stoneham Douglas … Four-time First Team All-State and All-County selection … 2004 Sun-Sentinel Player of the Year and runner-up for state athlete of the year … Led Stoneman to two national championships (2002, 2006) and four-straight state championships … Recognized with United States Army Reserve National Scholar-Athlete Award and Broward County Scholar-Athlete Scholarship in 2006 … Four-time high school offensive most valuable player … Starting forward for the nationally-ranked Florida Renegades, leading the team to five state championships in seven years … 2004 regional champion and national finalist … Member of the Florida Olympic Development Program and Region III pool.

11

6

Jordan’s Career StatisticsYear GP/GS Sh G A P2004 19/19 39 7 6 202005 20/17 44 3 7 132007 22/22 52 7 5 192008 3/3 13 2 1 5Totals 64/61 148 19 19 57

Hudson’s Career StatisticsYear GP/GS Sh G A P2006 10/2 3 0 0 02007 19/8 23 5 2 122008 18/15 38 10 4 24Totals 47/25 64 15 6 36

Caitlin Durkee


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eRika RobeRts5-4 / SENiOR / DEFENDER / MiDFiELDERNEWARK, DEL. / CHARtER SCHOOL OF WiLMiNGtON

Nolan on Roberts: “Erika has been unlucky with injuries in her career here. She has a work rate that is second to none and maintains a great attitude. If she can get healthy, she will push our mid-fielders and will provide us with much needed depth in that position.”

2008 - Played in six games for the Hoyas ... Picked up first collegiate point on an assist in a win over UMBC.2007 - Played in one game for the Hoyas.2006 - Played in eight games for the Hoyas.Prior to Georgetown - Played her high school soccer at the Charter School of Wilmington … First Team All-State and All-Conference selection … All-Academic Scholar-Athlete … Captained the team to the 2005 Dela-ware High School State Championship … Played club soccer for DSB Kickers, a five-time state champion … Consistent member of the Delaware Olympic Develop-ment Program.

Roberts’ Career StatisticsYear GP/GS Sh G A P2006 8/0 1 0 0 02007 1/0 0 0 0 02008 6/0 4 0 1 1Totals 15/0 5 0 1 1

noRah sWanson5-4 / SENiOR / DEFENDERALAMO, CALiF. / SAN RAMON VALLEy

Nolan on Swanson: “Norah has improved every year she has been here and just gets better and better! Blessed with good pace and excellent attacking instincts she has everything I want in an outside back. She has emerged as a great team leader and will be our captain this year.”

2008 - Played in every game, starting a career-best 18 on the backline ... Part of a defensive unit that set a school record for fewest goals allowed in a season (14) ... Scored her first goal as a Hoya in a BIG EAST win over DePaul2007 - Played in 14 games ... Assisted on the game-winner in the season-opener against Richmond.2006 - Played in 15 games for Georgetown, starting 11 of them … Recorded her first collegiate point when she assisted on the second goal in GU’s 2-0 win over BIG EAST preseason favorite Connecticut … Notched her second assist of the season in a BIG EAST win over DePaul … Was named to the 2006 D.C. Invitational All-Tournament Team.Prior to Georgetown - Letterwinner at San Ramon Valley High School … Led team to East Bay Athletic League Championship, one of the most competitive women’s soccer leagues in California, as well as the California North Coast Sectional Championship … Two-time winner of the North Coast Section Scholar-Athlete Award … Member of the Mustang Blast Club Team since 1998 … Senior year led team to fifth NOR-CAL State Cup Championship and second Far Western Regional Championship … 2004 US Youth Soccer National Champion.

Swanson’s Career StatisticsYear GP/GS Sh G A P2006 15/11 4 0 2 22007 14/7 1 0 1 12008 19/18 8 1 0 2Totals 48/36 13 1 3 5


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Michaela buonoMo5-6 / JuNiOR / DEFENDERCHuRCHViLLE, PA. / COuNCiL ROCK

Nolan on Buonomo: “Michaela has been the rock of our defense for the last two years. Unfortunately we lost her this spring due to injury. If she can get healthy and return stronger, she will be a huge part of our team’s success this season.”

2008 - Started every game on the Hoya backline that allowed a team-low 14 goals last season ... SoccerBuzz Magazine All-Region Team ... BIG EAST Honor Roll for the week ending Sept. 8 ... Scored the overtime game-winner at Cincinnati that sealed the best BIG EAST regular-season finish in Georgetown history ... Had goals in non-confer-ence wins over UMBC and Mississippi State.2007 - SoccerBuzz National and Regional Freshman All-American … Started every game for the Hoyas backline ... Part of a defensive unit that allowed 0.95 goals-per-game, a Hoya single-season record low … Scored her first collegiate goal in a non-conference win against Delaware.Prior to Georgetown - Member of the Eastern Pennsylvania ODP Program … Her club team, the Pennsylvania Strikers was one of the top teams in the country … Had a stellar career at Council Rock High School where she earned First Team All-League and Team MVP honors as a senior.

Buonomo’s Career StatsYear GP/GS Sh G A P2007 22/22 17 1 0 22008 19/19 14 3 0 6 Totals 41/41 31 4 0 8

Jackie desJaRdin 5-11 / JuNiOR / GOALKEEPERSuNNyVALE, CALiF. / ARCHBiSHOP Mitty

Nolan on DesJardin: “Jackie is coming off a fantastic sophomore season here at Georgetown. She has outstanding athleticism, great size and a wonderful work ethic. I truly believe she is the best goalkeeper in the conference. If she continues to develop she can have a great final two years here and smash all our goalkeeping records.”

2008 - Started 18 games for the Hoyas and was named a NSCAA/adidas Mid-Atlantic Region All-American ... CoSIDA / ESPN The Magazine Academic All-District selection ... Third Team All-BIG EAST choice after breaking her own single-season shutout and goals-against average totals from 2007 ... Helped Georgetown set single-season records for fewest goals allowed (14) and most shutouts (11) ... Had seven shutouts in BIG EAST play and was named the conference’s Goalkeeper of the Week for October 27 ... Named to the BIG EAST Honor Roll three times and was a Soccer America Team of the Week selection ... Shut out four out of five BIG EAST opponents to start the conference season ... Ended the regular season with three-straight shutouts over BIG EAST opponents .2007 - Tied the GU single-season record for shutouts in a season with seven ... Started 16 games last season and won 11 of them ... Recorded a 0.77 goals-against average along with a .789 save percent-age ... Earned a shutout victory in five of Georgetown’s first six games of 2007 ... Earned BIG EAST shutouts over Seton Hall and DePaul ... Named to the BIG EAST Weekly Honor Roll twice.Prior to Georgetown - Was a member of the De Anza Force … Played at Archbishop Mitty, tradition-ally one of the best soccer schools in the nation … Was a dual-sport athlete at Archbishop Mitty where she also excelled in softball.

DesJardin’s Career StatsYear GP/GS MP S GA GAA SO2007 16/16 1411:35 45 12 0.77 72008 18/18 1711:41 75 14 0.74 9Totals 34/34 3123:16 120 26 0.76 16

caitlin duRkee5-9 / JuNiOR / MiDFiELDERSt. PAuL, MiNN. / COMO PARK

Nolan on Durkee: “Caitlin is one of the most underrated players in the conference. She does so many things well, and her work rate is very impressive. She can start attacks with wonderful passing ability, she reads the game well defensively and is so dangerous on set pieces. I expect her to have a great season.”

2008 - Played in every game for GU, starting 17, and was a BIG EAST Honorable Mention selection ... CoSIDA / ESPN The Magazine Academic All-District choice ... Tied for the team lead in assists with 10 and was tied for fourth in the conference ... Her 10 assists also tied her for third most during a single season and pushed her into the top 15 all-time at GU ... Handed out a season-high three helpers in a Senior Day win over DePaul ... Scored her only goal of the season in the BIG EAST Championship Quarterfinal against UConn ... Assisted on the game-winning goal against non-conference foe Ohio.2007 - Played in every game for the Hoyas and tied for fifth on the team with four goals and tied for fifth with eight points ... Named to the BIG EAST Weekly Honor Roll ... Had multi-goal game, including the game-winner, against BIG EAST opponent Cincinnati ... Earned her first collegiate points when she scored the game-winner in a non-conference game against American ... Scored in the team’s next game, a win over Saint Joseph’s.Prior to Georgetown - Was listed as one of the top 100 incoming freshmen in the country by Soc-cerBuzz … A two-time member of the Region II ODP team and the Minnesota ODP program … Twice named as an All-State selection and Conference MVP … Played with the St. Croix Eclectic, one of the premier teams in the Midwest.

aMY speck5-3 / JuNiOR / MiDFiELDERROCKViLLE CENtRE, N.y. / SACRED HEARt ACADEMy

Nolan on Speck: “Amy is coming off a wonderful spring season for us. She has great technical skill, has wonderful vision and now she seems to have the confidence and desire to make a differ-ence. I really think this can be Amy’s breakout season and I am looking forward to seeing her make a great contribution for us.”

2008 - Played in every game for the Hoyas, entering as a key midfield substitute ... Assisted on a goal in the team’s non-conference win over Towson ... Made her first start in the Blue & Gray against Penn.2007 - Appeared in 17 games for Georgetown ... Recorded her first collegiate point when she picked up an assist against eventual BIG EAST champion West Virginia.Prior to Georgetown - Regarded as one of the top 125 incoming freshmen by SoccerBuzz … A two-time member of the Region One ODP Team … Four-time member of the Eastern New York ODP program … Helped Eastern New York win a National ODP Championship … Helped lead her team to a State Championship and was honored as an All-State selection … Played on the Massapequa Rascals, one of the leading club teams in the Northeast.

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Durkee’s Career StatsYear GP/GS Sh G A P2007 22/12 20 4 0 82008 19/17 23 1 10 12Totals 41/29 43 5 10 20

Speck’s Career StatsYear GP/GS Sh G A P2007 17/0 1 0 1 12008 19/1 3 0 1 1Totals 36/1 4 0 2 2


2009 RosteR

inGRid Wells5-2 / REDSHiRt SOPHOMORE / MiDFiELDERuPPER MONtCLAiR, N.J. / MONtCLAiR

Nolan on Wells: “ Ingrid rejoining us after her National Team duties last year will be huge for us. As our “little general” she brings an extra dimension to our offense. Her ability to play penetrating passes, take defenders off the dribble and simply raise the tempo of our play both offensively and defensively has me very excited for the season. She makes us tick!”

2008 - Redshirted last season as she helped lead the United States Under-20 Women’s National Team to the 2008 FIFA Under-20 Women’s World Cup ... Named to the Preseason M.A.C Hermann Trophy Watch List. 2007 - Member of the U.S. Under-20 National Team … BIG EAST Rookie of the Year

and First Team All-BIG EAST … NSCAA/adidas National All-American and Regional All-American … SoccerBuzz National All-American, National Freshman All-Ameri-can, Regional All-American and Regional Rookie of the Year … Started every game for the Hoyas ... Finished eighth nationally in assists per game, averaging 0.59 per contest ... Dished out 13 assists, which tied her with Nicole DePalma for the GU single-season record ... Her 25 points were one behind the single-season record

of 26, set by Jessie Beers-Altman in 2002 ... In a 5-0 win over Cincinnati, Wells recorded a season-high four assists ... Had four multi-assist games ...

Scored three game-winning goals this season, two on PK’s.Prior to Georgetown - Regarded as one of the top 50 incoming

freshmen in the nation by SoccerBuzz … A past member of the U.S. National Pool … Three-time Region One ODP team member and

a member of the N.J. ODP Program … NSCAA All-American … Named New Jersey Star Ledger High School Player of the Year and First Team All-State … Was a member of the U-18 Parsip-pany Gazelles, a very successful club team program, and one of the leading teams on the East Coast.

kellY steele5-6 / JuNiOR / DEFENDERCARLSBAD, CALiF. / CARLSBAD

Nolan on Steele: “ Kelly Joins us after two years with Fairfield University, where she helped her team earn an automatic bid for the NCAA’s. An athletic defender with two years of college experience behind her I expect her to compete right away at the full back spot for us.”

2008 (at Fairfield) - Started 17 games on the backline for the Stags, appearing in all but one contest ... Was part of a unit that allowed 0.65 goals per game and 15 total goals during the 2008 season ... Helped lead the team to their highest win total (15) since the 1999 season, capture the MAAC Cham-pionship, and qualify for the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 2005.2007 (at Fairfield) - Saw action in 18 games, with seven starts to her credit ... Recorded her first col-legiate point with an assist in a win over Colgate.Prior to Georgetown - Steele earned four varsity letters for coach Carl Higham at Carlsbad High School. A two-time team captain, she earned First Team All-League and MVP as a senior, leading the team in goals


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9Wells’ Career Stats

Year GP/GS Sh G A P2007 22/22 52 6 13 25

Steele’s Career StatsYear GP/GS Sh G A P2008* 22/17 0 0 0 82007* 18/7 0 1 1 4Totals 40/24 0 1 1 12* at Fairfield


2009 RosteR

saMantha bakeR 5-8 / SOPHOMORE / FORWARDLONG BEACH, CALiF. / WiLSON

Nolan on Baker: “ Sam scored some big goals for us last year and coupled with her extremely dangerous long throw she is a huge offensive threat for us. She has good pace and technical skills. If she continues to develop she can be a major offensive player in our conference.”

2008 - Played in every game, starting 16, and tied the single-season record for points (26) while also breaking into the top five for goals and assists in a single season ... SoccerBuzz Magazine Freshman All-Region team member... BIG EAST Rookie of the Week and two-time Honor Roll selection ... Third in the conference in points, tied for fourth in assists and tied for fifth in goals ... Tied the single-season record for game-winning-goals (4), including difference-makers in her first contest as a Hoya, against American, and the program’s first win at Louisville ... Had two assists in GU’s first win ever at Villanova and assisted on game-winners against Rutgers, St. John’s and Cincinnati.Prior to Georgetown - Captained Wilson High School, where she was a three-time All-league selection … Played her club soccer at CRSC Infinity in Southern California’s Coast League, one of the toughest leagues in the nation … Member of the Cal South ODP program and competed against some of the best players in the nation.

kellY d’aMbRisi5-3 / SOPHOMORE / MiDFiELDERtRuMBuLL, CONN. / LAuRALtON HALL ACADEMy

Nolan on D’Ambrisi: “Kelly surprised everybody in our conference last year with her play. A great athlete with soft feet, she has the ability to run at players with her head up which makes her very dangerous to defend. She can score goals and create for others and I think she can become one of the top offensive players in the conference.”

2008 - Started every game for the Blue & Gray and was selected to the U.S. Under-20 Women’s National Team Pool ... A Third Team All-BIG EAST selection and a SoccerBuzz Magazine Freshman All-American ... Third on the team in goals, assists and points ... Recorded a season-high two assists in her first game ever, at American, and a season-high three points in the team’s first win ever at BIG EAST foe Villanova ... Scored the game-winner against nationally-ranked Rutgers.Prior to Georgetown - Was a member of the Region I Olympic Development Program Team … Was a part of the Connecticut State ODP Team and played her club soccer for the CUFC Lazers … As a key member of Our Lady of Mercy-Lauralton Hall’s varsity team she was named captain and also earned All-State and All-Conference honors this year.

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Baker’s Career StatsYear GP/GS Sh G A P2008 19/16 37 8 10 26

D’Ambrisi’s Career StatsYear GP/GS Sh G A P2008 19/19 17 4 5 13

elizabeth hanna5-7 / SOPHOMORE / GOALKEEPERWAxHAW, N.C. / WEDDiNGtON

Nolan on Hanna: “ Liz had the opportunity to sit and watch Jackie play and train last year, watching quietly and working very hard. She had a great spring season for us, showing everyone what a good goalkeeper she is. Technically she is very clean and has a great kicking game. She will push Jackie all the way for the starting job.”

2008 - Started her first game for Georgetown against UMBC and played 74 minutes of the shutout victory.Prior to Georgetown - Was a member of the U-17 National Pool … Represented her country at the U-17 & U-16 level … Four-time member of the Region III Olympic Development Program … Six-time North Carolina State ODP player … Named an NSCAA All-American in 2006 and also the NCSA Student Athlete of the Year in 2007.

1Hanna’s Career Stats

Year GP/GS MP S GA GAA SO2008 1/1 74:02 1 0 0.00 0


2009 plaYeRs

GabbY MilleR5-6 / SOPHOMORE / DEFENDERWAyNE, PA. / RADNOR

Nolan on Miller: “Gabby had a strong first season for us. Her outstanding pace makes her a great defender in our system. If she works hard and improves her positional play and communication she can become a top defender in the BIG EAST.”

2008 - Started every game and was part of a Georgetown defensive unit that allowed a school-record low 14 goals ... SoccerBuzz Magazine Freshman All-Region team member.Prior to Georgetown - Was a member of the FC Delco Fury, three-time State Cup Champion and one of the premier teams nationally … Team captain and two-time MVP at Radnor … Named First Team All-County, All-League and the Main Line Player of the Year as a senior.

caMille tRuJillo5-3 / SOPHOMORE / FORWARDALBuquERquE, N.M. / St. PiuS x

Nolan on Trujillo: “ Camille finished last season as one of our better players. Coming off a serious injury she simply got better and better as the season wore on. She has all the tools; great pace, strength, soc-cer sense and she is very brave. With a good spring behind her she can have a huge impact for us this season.”

2008 - Played in every game last season, starting two ... Had a season-high three points in a win over UMBC with a goal and an assist ... Scored goals in Georgetown wins over Towson and Seton Hall ... Picked up an assist in a BIG EAST victory over DePaul ... Made first two collegiate starts against St. John’s and Louisville.Prior to Georgetown - Was a member of the New Mexico Olympic Develop-ment Program … A former member of the U-15 National Team and Region IV ODP team … At Rio Vista Soccer Club she competed in some of the nation’s premier showcases … Played her varsity soccer at St. Pius X helping her team to four AAAA State Championships … Invited to the Nike Premier 50 in 2006, an invitational event for the top-50 high school prospects in the country.

MaRissa WinG5-11 / SOPHOMORE / DEFENDER / MiDFiELDEREASt GREENBuSH, N.y. / COLuMBiA

Nolan on Wing: “Marissa had a solid spring ... coming off a disappointing season, Marissa man-aged to have a solid spring which should give her confidence for the future. She has great size and strength and if she works hard can play a strong role for us this year. “

2008 - Played in four games for the Hoyas last season.Prior to Georgetown - Was a member of the Region I Olympic Development Program and Eastern New York State team … Played for some of the premier club programs in the country, including Parsip-pany SC … An All-State & All-Section selection at Columbia High School.

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Miller’s Career StatsYear GP/GS Sh G A P2008 19/19 0 0 0 0

Trujillo’s Career StatsYear GP/GS Sh G A P2008 19/2 24 3 2 8

Wing’s Career StatsYear GP/GS Sh G A P2008 4/0 0 0 0 0


catheRine cabot 5-11 / FRESHMAN / DEFENDERSAN DiEGO, CALiF. / tORREy PiNES

Nolan on Cabot: “Catherine is a tremendous competitor and athlete. She can play anywhere along the backline and also as a defensive center midfielder. As a threat on set pieces I also expect her to add to our offense. Catherine is the type of player who can make an immediate impact and I am expecting her to have a great four year career here at Georgetown.”

Prior to Georgetown - A member of the U-17 National Pool who played her club soccer with San Diego Surf in California’s Coast League ... A member of the Cal South Olympic Development Program ... A two-time member of the Far West Regional Team ... Led Torrey Pines to two CIF championships to date, and was team Defensive MVP in 2008 ... Listed on ESPN’s Rising FAB 50.

Mollie cuRRan5-8 / FRESHMAN / DEFENDER / MiDFiELDERLAGuNA NiGuEL, CALiF. / ALiSO NiGuEL

Nolan on Curran: “Mollie is a very technical player with great soccer instincts. Her ability to play in a variety of positions gives us much needed depth and flexibility. She has competed at a very high level both in high school and club and I expect her to contribute and compete for a starting spot im-mediately.”

Prior to Georgetown - Played club for the ISC Strikers, a top southern Californian team in the highest level of competition, the Premier League ... At Aliso Niguel, she made varsity as a freshman ... During her junior year, she was named All-League ... Captained the team her senior year ... Led Aliso Niguel to the top of the South Coast League, the toughest in Southern California Division I girls’ soc-cer.

claiRe FuselieR5-6 / FRESHMAN / DEFENDER / MiDFiELDERLA HONDA, CALiF. / St. FRANCiS

Nolan on Fuselier: “Claire joins us from the well respected De Anza Soccer Club. A versatile defender with good physical gifts she can contribute in many spots. A tireless worked with a great attitude she will be a good addition to our program.”

Prior to Georgetown - A member of De Anza Soccer Club, one of the leading club programs on the West Coast ... Played under former Hoya Vanessa Joyce’s father, Bob Joyce, and has a great soccer pedigree of her own ... A two-year starter and team captain of Saint Francis.

kRisten insana5-6 / FRESHMAN / GOALKEEPERBRECKSViLLE, OHiO / BRECKSViLLE-BROADViEW HEiGHtS

Nolan on Insana: “Kristen is a very technically sound goalkeeper who has very good presence on the field. Her work ethic and dedication to her game means that she will push our returning goalkeep-ers all the way for the starting job. We are very happy to add Kristen to our program.”

Prior to Georgetown - A member of the Ohio North ODP Program and consistent member of the Mid West Regional Pool ... Won two National Championships playing for the Cleveland Internationals ... Named First Team All-State and was voted twice team defensive MVP by her high school team ... Served as captain at Brecksville-Broadview Heights.

2009 RosteR

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claiRe MaGliola5-6 / FRESHMAN / DEFENDERMAHWAH, N.J. / MAHWAH

Nolan on Magliola: “Claire is a very clever left-sided player who plays with great confidence. She has the ability to play at the back or in midfield. Possessing a wonderful left foot she will help give us more balance and certainly has the ability to come in straight away and make an impact in our program. I am very excited to see what she can do over the next four years.”

Prior to Georgetown - A member of the NJ Olympic Development Program ... Plays club with Arsenal World Class, one of the top clubs on the East Coast ... A member of the Super Y League ODP national pool ... Was the top scorer and was named an All-League and All-County selection her senior year at Mahwah.

hanna Monson5-5 / FRESHMAN / GOALKEEPERBuFFALO GROVE, iLL. / ADLAi E. StEVENSON

Nolan on Monson: “Hanna is an extremely hardworking goalkeeper with a fantastic attitude. She has played at a high level and possesses the skills to push all our goalkeepers for playing time. She provides us with more depth in her position and is a great addition to our strong goalkeeping comple-ment.”

Prior to Georgetown - Played her club soccer with Sockers FC, one of the premier club programs in the Midwest ... A three-time member of the Illinois Olympic Development program and Midwest Regional Pool.

chRistina o’tousa5-9 / FRESHMAN / DEFENDERNEWPORt BEACH, CALiF. / NEWPORt HARBOR

Nolan on O’Tousa: “Christina is a very good defender with great leadership qualities. She can play anywhere along the backline and also as a defensive center mid. Having competed at a very high lev-el with her club team she plays with great composure and confidence. I expect her to battle straight away for a starting spot and am very excited to see how she develops over these next four years.”

Prior to Georgetown - A seven-year member of the Southern California Blues Soccer Club, one of the finest in the nation ... Won countless honors with her club team including a national championship in 2005 ... Part of the So Cal ODP program ... Named Team MVP and served as a two-time captain at Newport Harbor.

katie WinG5-8 / FRESHMAN / MiDFiELDERiRViNE, CALiF. / NORtHWOOD

Nolan on Wing: “Katie is a very versatile player, she can play anywhere in midfield and also as wide defender. A good athlete she has very good technical skills. She has competed at a very high level in club soccer, which should help prepare her for the college career. I am very happy to welcome Katie to out program.”

Prior to Georgetown - A member of the Slammers FC, she competed against the best teams in the country ... Her team was a National Finalist in 2008 ... A two-time All-League selection at Northwood and was twice been named Team MVP ... Named team captain after starting four years on the varsity squad ... Led her team to the 2009 California State National Cup Championship.

2009 plaYeRs

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catheRine cabotI am so excited to finally be a Hoya! Ever since I decided that Georgetown was where I wanted to grow as a soccer player and student, I have been ecstatic to start my college career here. When I was looking at schools, my hope was to attend a university with both academic prowess and a talented soccer team. I know that Georgetown combines the best of both worlds and I could not be more excited to call the Hilltop my new home. Playing soccer at the collegiate level is a dream come true and to be able to play with such talented and nice ladies is absolutely amazing. The team and coaching staff have been so welcoming, and I look forward to learning both on and off the soccer field. I can’t wait to spend my four years here at Georgetown! Hoya Saxa!

noRah sWansonFrom the moment I first stepped on to the Georgetown campus three years ago, I could not picture myself going to school anywhere else. There is an undeniable spirit at Georgetown and I knew right away that I wanted to be a part of it. I feel very privileged to have the opportunity to attend this exciting institution. The students, faculty, and especially my teammates have had a huge influence on my growth. Georgetown is more than a school; it is a community. This place has truly become my second home. My experience being a part of this team has surpassed all of my expectations. Off the field, our team is very supportive of one another in all of our endeavors, academic and philanthropic. The life of a college athlete is not always easy, but we eagerly face these challenges knowing that we have the support of our teammates. Representing Georgetown two years ago at the NCAA tournament was one of my most memorable experiences. As I take the field for one last season, I am proud to represent my university, community and home. Georgetown has prepared me for what is to come, but I will forever cherish what my teammates and I have accomplished as Hoyas.

caitlin duRkeeI chose Georgetown because it was a perfect match from both an academic and soccer standpoint. The biology program and current research program I am involved with have given me an outstanding foundation to help prepare me for the future. In terms of soccer, Georgetown has provided me with an awesome group of friends and also the chance to play in the BIG EAST under a great coaching staff. Attending a prestigious university, playing Division I soccer, and being located in our nation’s capital, Washington, D.C., have made my first two years on the Hilltop an amazing experience.

GabbY MilleRFrom the moment I stepped foot onto the Hilltop as a high school student, I had my heart set on Georgetown. I fell in love with the beautiful campus, the sense of academic prestige, and the excitement throughout the university and surrounding area. Nothing could deter me from my goal of one day being able to play soccer for the Hoyas. After spending my freshman season, I now realize that Georgetown is truly unique. No other university creates the perfect balance between school, athletics, and everything else that comes with being a college student. What I enjoy most about being part of the soccer team is the strong friendships that come along with it. I came into preseason with 22 immediate friends and after spending a year playing in games and having countless practices the girls have grown to be my best friends. Thanks to the encouragement of my professors and the support of my teammates and coaches I was able to have an unforgettable first year at Georgetown.

The 2008 season was a successful one for the Georgetown women’s soc-cer program. The team attained their best BIG EAST regular-season finish (8-3-0, 24 points) and finished one win shy of the single-season record set in 2007. The graduating class of seniors left the Hilltop with the most wins of any group, 44, and led the Hoyas to the BIG EAST Tournament for the fourth time in five years. The Blue & Gray also set new team records for shut-outs (11) and fewest goals allowed (14) while achieving the highest single-season winning percentage. Georgetown also hosted a BIG EAST Championship quarterfinal for the first time and had five players (Toni Marie Hudson, Kelly D’Ambrisi, Jackie DesJardin, Caitlin Durkee and Stephanie Zare) named All-BIG EAST, the most ever for the Hoyas. Des-Jardin, Durkee and Zare were also named Regional Academic All-Americans as Georgetown had the most players honored of any BIG EAST team. The squad collected numerous BIG EAST Weekly Awards and various other soccer media outlets (Top-DrawerSoccer.com, SoccerBuzz Magazine, Soccer America) recognized the play of GU’s student-athletes. The 2008 season got off to an auspicious start as the Hoyas fell behind crosstown rival American before rallying for a win in their opening contest. The Hoyas knotted the game in the second half off a goal from Hudson and in the extra frame, Baker col-lected her first points as a Hoya when she tallied the game-winner. The Hoyas rolled over UMBC in the first game of the D.C. Invitational, 7-0, behind goals from five different players and won the tournament with a 2-1 victory over Ohio. Against the Retrievers, freshman Camille Trujillo scored her first goal as a Hoya and junior Erika Roberts earned her first point at GU with an assist. In the Ohio contest, Sara Jordan put the Blue & Gray on the board in the first half and Zare scored with 16 min-utes remaining to provide some breathing room. The opener was the first seven-goal game for GU since 2004 and the win over Ohio was the first against a Mid-American Conference opponent since 2001. Georgetown defeated its first SEC oppo-nent ever with a 3-0 victory over Mississippi State at the George Mason Tournament. Hudson had two goals and an assist while Michaela Buonomo added the third score. The win made them the first GU women’s soccer team to win its first four games. In the second game, the Hoyas played to a scoreless tie with Hartford that snapped their win streak but kept their undefeated streak intact. GU closed non-conference play with two contests on North Kehoe Field. First up for the Blue & Gray was a 3-0 win over Towson. The Hoyas received a goal and two assists

from Hudson along with tallies from fresh-men Baker and Trujillo. The final matchup before BIG EAST play kicked into gear saw Georgetown draw with Penn, 2-2. After falling behind by two goals, Nicole Smith scored her first of the season in the 77th minute and Hudson was awarded an op-portunity to tie the game with a penalty kick three minutes later. The senior converted and the ensuing draw meant the Hoyas had made it through their non-league games without a mark in the loss column (5-0-2). The Blue & Gray opened BIG EAST play against Villanova for the fourth consecutive season. However, the matchup of unbeat-ens didn’t live up to the hype as a George-town dismantled the Wildcats, 3-0. Hudson found the back of the net within the first 10 minutes to set the tone and added another in the second half before D’Ambrisi ended the scoring. It was the first win ever at Villanova, the first win over the Wildcats in seven years and only the second win in 15 all-time meetings between the schools. On a rainy night in South Orange, N.J., the Hoyas defeated Seton Hall, 2-0. George-town’s pair of freshmen forwards did the damage as Baker scored early, Trujillo tal-lied late and the Hoya defense blanked their fifth opponent in six games. It was GU’s first win at Seton Hall in six tries over a span of 13 years. Two days later, the Hoyas were home again to play Rutgers in a pivotal BIG EAST National Division game. Despite not getting in much of an offensive flow during the contest, the defense held strong yet again. DesJardin made four big saves and D’Ambrisi scored her only game-winner of the season in the 71st minute, a beautiful curling ball that found the corner of the goal. The 1-0 victory was the first win at home over Rutgers in nine seasons. After becoming the first Georgetown women’s soccer team to stay unde-feated through their first 10 games, they prepared to welcome the No. 1 team in the nation and eventual undefeated BIG EAST champion, Notre Dame. After falling behind 1-0 on a penalty kick, Zare was able to get her head to a long Baker throw-in. Not only did the ensuing goal tie the score, but also got the crowd back into the contest and swung the momentum for the next couple minutes. However, Notre Dame scored a disputed goal to retake the lead and added another in the second half to hand the Hoyas their first loss, 3-1. The Hoyas responded with convincing home wins over DePaul and Syracuse to apparently get back on track. Due to a viral outbreak on the Georgetown campus, the DePaul game served as Senior Day for GU and they controlled the tempo from the starting whistle. In a 4-0 victory, Durkee dished out a season-high three assists and

received the first collegiate goal from junior Norah Swanson. Hudson would score twice and the Hoyas would benefit from an own goal in a 3-1 win over Syracuse two days later. It was the first win at home over Syra-cuse in 11 years. Heading into their final week of the regu-lar season, the Hoyas still had work to do and goals to attain. Sophomore Courtney Kent started the second half against St. John’s and headed in a throw-in from Baker for her first collegiate goal. The defender who was moved to the front due to her height recorded the game-winner for the Blue & Gray. That weekend, the team hit the road for games with Louisville and Cincinnati. A late Baker goal gave the Hoyas their first win ever against Louisville on Friday night and a Buonomo header in double overtime earned the team their first win ever at Cincinnati on Sunday afternoon. Baker’s goal was her team-leading fourth game-winner of the sea-son and Buonomo’s goal capped off a week where the Hoyas won every game, 1-0. The three-game sweep of BIG EAST opponents earned Georgetown a BIG EAST Champion-ship quarterfinal game against UConn, which they lost, 2-1.


2008 ReVieW

Samantha Baker

STATISTICSOverall: 13-4-2 Conf: 8-3-0 Home: 7-2-1 Away: 5-2-0 Neut: 1-0-1

OVERALL CONFERENCENo. Name GP-GS G A Pts Sh Shot% SOG SOG% GW PK GP-GS G A Pts Sh Shot% SOG SOG% GW PK14 BAKER, Samantha 19-16 8 10 26 37 .216 20 .541 4 0 11-11 4 9 17 21 .190 11 .524 3 06 HUDSON, Toni 18-15 10 4 24 38 .263 22 .579 3 1 10-8 4 1 9 14 .286 8 .571 1 019 DURKEE, Caitlin 19-17 1 10 12 23 .043 9 .391 0 1 11-10 0 5 5 12 .000 4 .333 0 05 ZARE, Stephanie 19-19 3 5 11 22 .136 12 .545 1 0 11-11 2 3 7 14 .143 9 .643 0 017 D’AMBRISI, Kelly 19-19 3 5 11 16 .188 11 .688 1 0 11-11 3 1 7 4 .750 3 .750 1 012 TRUJILLO, Camille 19-2 3 2 8 24 .125 14 .583 1 0 11-2 1 1 3 13 .077 7 .538 0 013 BUONOMO, Michaela 19-19 3 0 6 14 .214 8 .571 1 0 11-11 1 0 2 3 .333 2 .667 1 023 SMITH, Nicole 19-18 2 1 5 16 .125 13 .812 0 0 11-10 1 0 2 5 .200 3 .600 0 011 JORDAN, Sara 3-3 2 1 5 13 .154 6 .462 0 0 - - - - - - - - - -21 KENT, Courtney 7-2 1 0 2 10 .100 4 .400 1 0 5-1 1 0 2 10 .100 4 .400 1 020 SWANSON, Norah 19-18 1 0 2 8 .125 5 .625 0 0 11-10 1 0 2 5 .200 3 .600 0 03 ROBERTS, Erika 6-0 0 1 1 4 .000 1 .250 0 0 3-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 018 SPECK, Amy 19-1 0 1 1 3 .000 2 .667 0 0 11-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 016 SNYDER, Laura 19-19 0 0 0 4 .000 1 .250 0 0 11-11 0 0 0 3 .000 0 .000 0 024 NIXON, Larkin 5-0 0 0 0 1 .000 0 .000 0 0 2-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 02 GARGANO, Alex 12-3 0 0 0 1 .000 1 1.000 0 0 6-3 0 0 0 1 .000 1 1.000 0 07 MILLER, Gabby 19-19 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 11-11 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 04 WING, Marissa 4-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 1-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 Total 19 39 40 118 234 .167 131 .560 13 2 11 19 20 58 105 .181 56 .533 8 0 Opponents 19 14 15 43 191 .073 92 .482 4 1 11 8 9 25 133 .060 61 .459 3 1 OVERALL CONFERENCENo. Name GP-GS Min. GA GAAvg Svs Pct W L T Sho GP-GS Min. GA GAAvg Svs Pct W L T Sho1 HANNA, Elizabeth 1-1 74:02 0 0.00 1 1.000 1 0 0 1 - - - - - - - - - -0 ROURKE, Christina 2-0 23:34 0 0.00 1 1.000 0 0 0 0 1-0 7:36 0 0.00 1 1.000 0 0 0 000 DESJARDIN, Jackie 18-18 1711:41 14 0.74 75 .843 12 4 2 9 11-11 1031:41 8 0.70 51 .864 8 3 0 6 Total 19 1809:17 14 0.70 78 .848 13 4 2 11 11 1039:17 8 0.69 53 .869 8 3 0 7 Opponents 19 1809:17 39 1.94 92 .702 4 13 2 1 11 1039:17 19 1.65 37 .661 3 8 0 0

RESULTSDate Opponent Score Overall Conf Attend Goals scoredAug. 23 at American W, 2-1 (ot) 1-0-0 0-0-0 1152 HUDSON, Toni (JORDAN, Sara;D’AMBRISI, Kelly); BAKER,

Samantha (ZARE, Stephanie;D’AMBRISI, Kelly)Aug. 29 UMBC W, 7-0 2-0-0 0-0-0 225 HUDSON, Toni (DURKEE, Caitlin); BUONOMO, Michaela (DUR-

KEE, Caitlin); JORDAN, Sara (unassisted); BAKER, Samantha (TRUJILLO, Camille); BAKER, Samantha (ROBERTS, Erika); TRUJILLO, Camille (unassisted); Team (unassisted)

Aug. 31 Ohio W, 2-1 3-0-0 0-0-0 325 JORDAN, Sara (D’AMBRISI, Kelly); ZARE, Stephanie (DURKEE, Caitlin)

Sept. 5 vs. Mississippi State W, 3-0 4-0-0 0-0-0 435 HUDSON, Toni (D’AMBRISI, Kelly); BUONOMO, Michaela (DUR-KEE, Caitlin;HUDSON, Toni); HUDSON, Toni (SMITH, Nicole)

Sept. 7 vs. Hartford T, 0-0 (2ot) 4-0-1 0-0-0 453 -Sept. 12 Towson W, 3-0 5-0-1 0-0-0 278 TRUJILLO, Camille (HUDSON, Toni); HUDSON, Toni (SPECK,

Amy; DURKEE, Caitlin); BAKER, Samantha (HUDSON, Toni; ZARE, Stephanie)

Sept. 19 at No. 19 Villanova * W, 3-0 6-0-1 1-0-0 309 HUDSON, Toni (D’AMBRISI, Kelly;DURKEE, Caitlin); HUDSON, Toni (BAKER, Samantha) D’AMBRISI, Kelly (BAKER, Samantha)

Sept. 21 Penn T, 2-2 (2ot) 6-0-2 1-0-0 478 SMITH, Nicole (BAKER, Samantha); HUDSON, Toni (penalty kick)Sept. 26 at Seton Hall * W, 2-0 7-0-2 2-0-0 100 BAKER, Samantha (unassisted); TRUJILLO, Camille (HUDSON,

Toni; ZARE, Stephanie)Sept. 28 Rutgers * W, 1-0 8-0-2 3-0-0 427 D’AMBRISI, Kelly (BAKER, Samantha)Oct. 10 No. 1 Notre Dame * L, 3-1 8-1-2 3-1-0 695 ZARE, Stephanie (BAKER, Samantha)Oct. 12 DePaul * W, 4-0 9-1-2 4-1-0 337 BAKER, Samantha (DURKEE, Caitlin); ZARE, Stephanie (DUR-

KEE, Caitlin); D’AMBRISI, Kelly (TRUJILLO, Camille); SWANSON, Norah (DURKEE, Caitlin;BAKER, Samantha)

Oct. 14 Syracuse * W, 3-1 10-1-2 5-1-0 75 HUDSON, Toni (BAKER, Samantha); Team (unassisted); HUD-SON, Toni (DURKEE, Caitlin)

Oct. 17 at No. 17 West Virginia * L, 2-1 (2ot) 10-2-2 5-2-0 826 BAKER, Samantha (ZARE, Stephanie)Oct. 19 at Pittsburgh * L, 2-1 (2ot) 10-3-2 5-3-0 218 SMITH, Nicole (ZARE, Stephanie;BAKER, Samantha)Oct. 21 St. John’s * W, 1-0 11-3-2 6-3-0 75 KENT, Courtney (BAKER, Samantha)Oct. 24 at Louisville * W, 1-0 12-3-2 7-3-0 342 BAKER, Samantha (unassisted)Oct. 26 at Cincinnati * W, 1-0 (2ot) 13-3-2 8-3-0 453 BUONOMO, Michaela (BAKER, Samantha)Nov. 2 Connecticut L, 2-1 13-4-2 8-3-0 611 DURKEE, Caitlin (penalty kick)

* BIG EAST Conference Game


2008 statistics & Results

1993 (8-6-0)Head Coach: Leonel Popol9/14 Western Maryland W, 2-09/19 Detroit Mercy L, 9-09/22 at Anne Arundel CC W, 3-19/25 Mount St. Mary’s W, 1-0 (ot)9/29 Northern Virginia CC W, 1-010/1 at St. Mary’s W, 4-310/3 at Randolph-Macon L, 3-010/6 at Howard W, 4-010/10 at Monmouth L, 10-010/13 at Marymount L, 2-110/17 Navy L, 1-010/22 at Navy W, 2-110/25 Howard W, 11-110/30 at American L, 2-0

1994 (8-8-0)Head Coach: Leonel Popol9/7 St. Mary’s W, 7-09/10 Anne Arundel CC W, 7-09/14 at Western Maryland W, 3-29/18 St. John’s L, 4-09/21 at Mount St. Mary’s L, 1-09/24 at Villanova L, 7-09/28 Liberty W, 4-110/2 La Salle W, 4-110/5 Robert Morris W, 10-010/8 Monmouth L, 5-010/12 American L, 1-010/15 Seton Hall L, 3-110/19 Marymount W, 3-010/22 at St. Francis (Pa.) W, 3-110/25 at Navy L, 3-110/30 at Bucknell L, 4-1

1995 (5-12-1, 0-8-0 BIG EAST)Head Coach: Leonel Popol9/4 at Howard W, 3-09/9 Towson W, 2-19/10 at Robert Morris W, 4-09/15 at Boston College L, 1-09/17 at Providence L, 6-09/21 at Liberty L, 1-09/24 Rutgers L, 5-09/27 at La Salle W, 1-09/30 Villanova L, 1-010/2 Mount St. Mary’s T, 0-0 (2ot)10/8 Connecticut L, 4-010/13 at St. John’s L, 4-010/15 at Seton Hall L, 2-110/19 St. Francis (Pa.) L, 2-110/22 Notre Dame L, 10-010/25 Navy L, 4-010/28 Bucknell L, 2-010/30 Howard W, 10-0

1996 (6-11-1, 1-8-0 BIG EAST)Head Coach: Leonel Popol9/4 at Towson W, 1-09/10 at Villanova L, 3-09/15 Boston College L, 3-09/17 Liberty W, 5-09/20 at Connecticut L, 12-09/22 at Syracuse T, 0-0 (2ot)9/25 at Mount St. Mary’s L, 3-09/29 at Notre Dame L, 8-010/4 St. John’s L, 2-1 (ot)10/6 Robert Morris W, 10-010/9 West Virginia L, 1-010/12 Providence L, 2-010/14 at Howard W, 4-010/18 at Rutgers L, 3-010/20 at St. Francis (Pa.) W, 3-010/25 East Carolina L, 1-010/31 Navy L, 3-011/3 Seton Hall W, 1-0

1997 (7-9-0, 2-9-0 BIG EAST)Head Coach: Leonel Popol9/3 at American W, 1-0 (2ot)9/6 at Boston College L, 2-19/10 Towson W, 2-1 (ot)9/14 Rutgers L, 5-09/20 Villanova L, 3-29/26 Connecticut L, 9-09/28 Seton Hall L, 3-210/4 at West Virginia L, 1-010/9 Catholic W, 10-010/11 Notre Dame L, 9-010/15 Howard W, 6-210/18 at Providence W, 2-010/24 Syracuse W, 3-210/26 St. John’s L, 3-2 (ot)10/31 at Pittsburgh L, 1-0 (2ot)11/2 at Robert Morris W, 2-0

1998 (4-9-1, 1-9-1 BIG EAST)Head Coach: Leonel Popol9/4 Pittsburgh L, 2-19/6 West Virginia L, 1-09/9 at Rutgers L, 3-19/13 Providence W, 3-09/18 Seton Hall L, 3-09/20 Connecticut L, 7-19/26 American W, 2-19/29 Mount St. Mary’s W, 4-010/4 at Notre Dame L, 8-010/9 at Loyola (Md.) W, 1-010/16 at St. John’s T, 2-2 (2ot)10/18 at Syracuse L, 5-110/25 Boston College L, 3-010/31 at Villanova L, 1-0 (ot)

1999 (8-10-2, 2-3-1 BIG EAST)Head Coach: Diane Drake8/27 St Peter’s W, 6-18/31 George Washington W, 2-09/5 at UNC Wilmington L, 3-19/8 at Mount St. Mary’s W, 3-19/12 UMBC W, 2-09/15 at Towson L, 3-29/19 Providence W, 3-09/23 at American L, 1-0 (ot)9/26 at Seton Hall L, 3-19/28 Howard W, 8-010/1 at No. 6 Notre Dame L, 10-010/3 at Pittsburgh T, 0-0 (2ot)10/7 Villanova L, 3-110/10 Rutgers W, 3-110/13 West Virginia W, 2-010/22 at Syracuse L, 2-110/24 at Columbia T, 0-0 (2ot)10/27 at No. 16 William & Mary L, 4-010/30 Boston College L, 3-011/2 No. 13 Connecticut^ L, 2-0^ BIG EAST Quarterfinal

2000 (8-9-2, 2-3-1 BIG EAST)Head Coach: Diane Drake8/25 Towson L, 3-2 (2ot)8/27 George Washington W, 1-08/29 Furman L, 4-39/3 No. 13 William & Mary L, 6-09/8 Wagner W, 12-09/10 vs. Central Florida ^ W, 1-09/16 St. John’s W, 3-29/21 Columbia T, 2-2 (2ot)9/24 at Rutgers T, 1-1 (2ot)9/26 at James Madison L, 5-49/29 UNC-Wilmington W, 2-010/1 Seton Hall W, 2-010/6 #1 Notre Dame L, 8-010/8 Pittsburgh W, 2-110/11 at Villanova L, 3-010/13 at No. 18 Connecticut L, 5-010/20 at Florida International W, 2-110/22 at Miami L, 5-110/25 at West Virginia L, 3-1^ Annapolis, Md.

2001 (11-7-1, 1-4-1 BIG EAST)Head Coach: Diane Drake8/31 at Purdue * L, 3-19/2 vs. Miami Ohio * W, 2-19/7 at George Washington W, 2-19/9 Elon W, 3-09/17 at UMBC W, 3-19/21 at Pittsburgh L, 2-19/23 at Notre Dame L, 2-19/26 Villanova W, 2-1 (ot)9/28 Rutgers L, 3-210/7 James Madison W, 2-010/10 American W, 3-2 (2ot)10/12 at Boston College L, 2-110/14 at Providence W, 2-110/19 at Seton Hall T, 1-1 (2ot)10/21 Syracuse L, 2-110/26 No. 24 West Virginia L, 4-110/31 Virginia Tech W, 3-011/17 vs. Binghamton & W, 4-311/18 vs. Fordham & W, 2-0* Purdue Tournament& ECAC Tournament

2002 (11-7, 3-3 BIG EAST)Head Coach: Diane Drake8/31 William & Mary L, 1-09/4 Howard W, 9-59/6 vs. Dayton * L, 3-19/8 vs. Ohio State * L, 5-19/11 at No. 24 James Madison W, 3-09/13 vs. Furman & W, 3-09/15 vs. Wofford & W, 5-19/20 Seton Hall W, 3-09/22 at Elon W, 4-09/27 Pittsburgh W, 6-09/29 No. 9 Notre Dame W, 4-3 10/2 at No. 20 Villanova L, 2-110/5 at Rutgers L, 4-210/9 at No. 11 West Virginia L, 1-0 (ot)10/17 at American W, 2-010/27 at St. John’s W, 1-010/29 Bucknell W, 4-111/2 vs. No. 9 Connecticut ^ L, 1-0* Dayton/Flyer Classic& Land Rover/Umbro Kickoff Classic^ BIG EAST Quarterfinal

2003 (7-11-1, 0-6 BIG EAST)Head Coach: Diane Drake8/29 at William & Mary L, 1-09/5 No. 20 Boston College* L, 3-19/7 George Washington* L, 3-29/9 George Mason L, 2-1 (ot)9/12 vs. Yale^ L, 2-09/14 vs. Brown^ W, 3-29/19 at Syracuse W, 2-09/24 at Howard W, 9-19/26 Pittsburgh L, 2-19/28 Providence W, 1-0 (ot)10/3 No. 15 Villanova L, 2-010/5 No. 10 West Virginia L, 2-010/10 at No. 9 Notre Dame L, 6-010/13 James Madison T, 1-1(2ot)10/16 at Virginia Tech W, 1-010/18 at Liberty W, 2-110/24 at Seton Hall L, 3-2 (ot)10/26 at Rutgers L, 2-1 (2ot)10/29 American W, 5-1* Hoya Classic ^ ECAC Soccer Classic

2004 (9-9-1, 5-4-1 BIG EAST)Head Coach: Dave Nolan8/27 Howard W, 7-18/31 at Bucknell W, 4-0 9/3 Dartmouth * L, 2-0 9/5 Quinnipiac * W, 5-19/9 vs. William & Mary & L, 3-09/11 at George Mason & L, 3-19/21 at American L, 3-19/24 St. John’s W, 3-0 10/1 at Providence W, 1-0 10/3 at Connecticut L, 3-1 10/8 Rutgers L, 2-010/10 #1 Notre Dame L, 2-110/15 at Villanova T, 1-1 (2ot)10/17 Syracuse L, 2-010/19 Liberty W, 4-1 10/22 Seton Hall W, 2-0 10/24 No. 16 West Virginia W, 1-0 10/27 at Pittsburgh W, 4-0 10/31 at No. 22 Boston College^ L, 1-0* Hoya Classic & George Mason Tournament ^ BIG EAST Quarterfinals

2005(12-8-1, 4-6-1 BIG EAST)Head Coach: Dave Nolan8/27 Bucknell W, 3-18/31 Villanova T, 1-1 (2ot)9/3 Fairleigh Dickinson W, 1-09/5 at Loyola L, 3-19/9 Iona * W, 3-09/11 Saint Joseph’s * W, 3-2 (ot)9/14 American W, 2-09/16 vs. Towson & W, 3-09/18 at Delaware & W, 2-09/23 at Rutgers W, 3-19/25 Seton Hall W, 1-09/30 at St. John’s W, 2-110/2 at Syracuse L, 1-0 (2ot)10/7 Louisville L, 2-110/9 Cincinnati W, 4-010/14 Pittsburgh L, 2-110/16 No. 18 West Virginia L, 2-110/21 at DePaul L, 4-210/23 at No. 6 Notre Dame L, 6-210/27 at Syracuse # W, 1-010/30 at No. 5 Notre Dame ^ L, 6-0* Hoya Classic& Delaware Blue Hen Classic# BIG EAST First Round^ BIG EAST Quarterfinals

2006(5-9-5, 2-7-2 BIG EAST)Head Coach: Dave Nolan8/25 vs. Binghamton * T, 2-2 (2ot)8/27 vs. Davidson * T, 1-1 (2ot)9/1 George Mason & L, 2-09/3 Duquesne & W, 2-1 (ot)9/8 Loyola (Md.) T, 0-0 (2ot)9/10 George Washington W, 3-09/13 at American W, 2-09/15 at Villanova L, 2-09/17 James Madison L, 1-09/22 Rutgers L, 2-09/24 at Seton Hall L, 1-09/29 Providence T, 1-1 (2ot)10/1 Connecticut W, 2-010/6 at Cincinnati L, 1-010/8 at No. 15 Louisville L, 1-010/13 at Pittsburgh T, 1-1 (2ot)10/15 at No. 7 West Virginia L, 3-010/20 DePaul W, 4-010/22 No. 1 Notre Dame L, 1-0* Navy Tournament& D.C. Invitational

2007(14-8-0, 6-5-0 BIG EAST)Head Coach: Dave Nolan8/31 vs. Richmond * W, 1-09/2 vs. Manhattan * W, 1-0 9/4 at James Madison L, 2-1 9/7 vs. George Washington & W, 5-0 9/9 vs. Stony Brook & W, 2-0 9/12 American W, 1-0 9/14 Saint Joseph’s W, 5-1 9/16 Delaware W, 3-1 9/ 21 Villanova L, 1-0 9/28 Seton Hall W, 1-0 9/30 at No. 24 Rutgers L, 2-1 10/7 at No. 24 Marquette W, 3-1 10/12 at No. 17 Notre Dame L, 3-0 10/14 at DePaul W, 1-0 10/19 No. 25 West Virginia L, 5-3 10/21 Pittsburgh W, 4-2 10/23 at South Florida W, 2-0 10/26 Cincinnati W, 5-0 10/28 Louisville L, 1-0 (ot) 11/4 at No. 23 Connecticut ^ W, 1-0 11/9 vs. No. 11 Notre Dame % L, 2-011/16 vs. William & Mary ! L, 2-1 * D.C. Invitational& George Mason Tournament^ BIG EAST Quarterfinals% BIG EAST Semifinals! NCAA Tournament First Round

2008(13-4-2, 8-3-0 BIG EAST)Head Coach: Dave Nolan8/2 at American W, 2-1 (ot)8/29 UMBC * W, 7-08/31 Ohio * W, 2-19/5 vs. Mississippi State & W, 3-09/7 vs. Hartford & T, 0-0 (2ot)9/12 Towson W, 3-09/19 at No. 19 Villanova W, 3-09/21 Penn T, 2-2 (2ot)9/26 at Seton Hall W, 2-09/28 No. 21 Rutgers W, 1-010/10 No. 1 Notre Dame L, 3-110/12 DePaul W, 4-010/14 Syracuse W, 3-110/17 at No. 17 West Virginia L, 2-1 (2ot)10/19 at Pittsburgh L, 2-1 (2ot)10/21 St. John’s W, 1-010/24 at Louisville W, 1-010/26 at Cincinnati W, 1-0 (2ot)11/2 Connecticut ^ L, 2-1* D.C. Invitational& George Mason Tournament^ BIG EAST Quarterfinals

YeaR-bY-YeaR Results


American (9-4-0)10/30/93 at American L, 2-010/12/94 American L, 1-09/3/97 at American W, 1-0 (2ot)9/26/98 American W, 2-19/23/99 at American L, 1-0 (ot)10/10/01 American W, 3-2 (2ot)10/17/02 at American W, 2-010/29/03 American W, 5-19/21/04 at American L, 3-19/14/05 American W, 2-09/13/06 at American W, 2-09/12/07 American W, 1-08/23/08 at American W, 2-1 (ot)

Anne Arundel CC (2-0-0)9/22/93 at Anne Arundel CC W, 3-19/10/94 Anne Arundel CC W, 7-0

Binghamton (1-0-1)11/17/01 vs. Binghamton * W, 4-3 8/25/06 vs. Binghamton & T, 2-2 (2ot) * ECAC Tournament& Navy Tournament; Annapolis, Md.

Boston College (0-8-0)9/15/95 at Boston College L, 1-09/15/96 Boston College L, 3-09/6/97 at Boston College L, 2-110/25/98 Boston College L, 3-010/30/99 Boston College L, 3-010/12/01 at Boston College L, 2-19/5/03 Boston College + L, 3-1 10/31/04 at Boston College ^ L, 1-0 + Hoya Classic^ BIG EAST Quarterfinal

Brown (1-0-0)9/14/03 vs. Brown * W, 3-2 * ECAC Tournament

Bucknell (3-2-0)10/30/94 at Bucknell L, 4-110/28/95 Bucknell L, 2-010/29/02 Bucknell W, 4-18/31/04 at Bucknell W, 4-08/27/05 Bucknell W, 3-1

Catholic (1-0-0)10/9/97 Catholic W, 10-0

Central Florida (1-0-0)9/10/00 vs. Central Florida * W, 1-0 * Annapolis, Md.

Cincinnati (3-1-0)10/9/05 Cincinnati W, 4-010/6/06 at Cincinnati L, 1-010/26/07 Cincinnati W, 5-010/26/08 at Cincinnati W, 1-0 (2ot)

Columbia (0-0-2)10/24/99 at Columbia T, 0-0 (2ot)9/21/00 Columbia T, 2-2 (2ot)

Connecticut (2-9-0)10/8/95 Connecticut L, 4-09/20/96 at Connecticut L, 12-09/26/97 Connecticut L, 9-09/20/98 Connecticut L, 7-111/2/99 Connecticut ^ L, 2-010/13/00 at Connecticut L, 5-011/2/02 Connecticut ^ L, 1-010/3/04 at Connecticut L, 3-1 10/1/06 Connecticut W, 2-011/4/07 at Connecticut ^ W, 1-011/2/08 Connecticut ^ L, 2-1 ^ BIG EAST Quarterfinal

Dartmouth (0-1-0)9/3/04 Dartmouth + L, 2-0 + Hoya Classic

Davidson (0-0-1)8/27/06 vs. Davidson & T, 1-1 (2ot)& Navy Tournament; Annapolis, Md.

Dayton (0-1-0)9/6/02 at Dayton * L, 3-1 * Dayton Flyer Classic

Delaware (2-0-0)9/18/05 at Delaware * W, 2-0 9/16/07 Delaware W, 3-1* Delaware Blue Hen Classic; Newark, Del.

DePaul (3-1-0)10/21/05 at DePaul L, 4-210/20/06 DePaul W, 4-010/14/07 at DePaul W, 1-010/12/08 DePaul W, 4-0

Detroit Mercy (0-1-0)9/19/93 Detroit Mercy L, 9-0

Duquesne (1-0-0)9/3/06 Duquesne + W, 2-1 (ot) + DC Invitational

East Carolina (0-1-0)10/25/96 East Carolina L, 1-0

Elon (2-0-0)9/9/01 Elon W, 3-09/22/02 at Elon W, 4-0

Farleigh Dickinson (1-0-0)9/3/05 Farleigh Dickinson W, 1-0

Florida International (1-0-0)10/20/00 at Florida International W, 2-1

Fordham (1-0-0)11/18/01 vs. Fordham * W, 2-0 * ECAC Tournament

Furman (1-1-0)8/29/00 Furman L, 4-39/13/02 vs. Furman & W, 3-0 & Land Rover/Umbro Kickoff Classic

George Mason (0-3-0)9/9/03 George Mason L, 2-1 (ot)9/11/04 at George Mason * L, 3-1 9/1/06 George Mason + L, 2-0 * George Mason Tournament + DC Invitational

George Washington (5-1-0)8/31/99 George Washington W, 2-08/27/00 George Washington W, 1-09/7/01 at George Washington W, 2-19/7/03 George Washington + L, 3-29/10/06 George Washington W, 3-09/7/07 George Washington* W, 5-0+ Hoya Classic* George Mason Tournament; Fairfax, Va.

Hartford (0-0-1)9/7/08 vs. Hartford T, 0-0 (2ot)

Howard (10-0-0)10/6/93 at Howard W, 4-010/25/93 Howard W, 11-19/4/95 at Howard W, 3-010/30/95 Howard W, 10-010/14/96 at Howard W, 4-010/15/97 Howard W, 6-29/28/99 Howard W, 8-09/4/02 Howard W, 9-59/24/03 at Howard W, 9-18/27/04 Howard W, 7-1

Iona (1-0-0)9/9/05 Iona + W, 3-0 + Hoya Classic

James Madison (2-3-1)9/26/00 at James Madison L, 5-410/7/01 James Madison W, 2-09/11/02 at James Madison W, 3-010/13/03 James Madison T, 1-1 (2ot)9/17/06 James Madison L, 1-09/7/07 at James Madison L, 2-1

La Salle (2-0-0)10/2/94 La Salle W, 4-19/27/95 at La Salle W, 1-0

Liberty (4-1-0)9/28/94 Liberty W, 4-19/21/95 at Liberty L, 1-09/17/96 Liberty W, 5-010/18/03 at Liberty W, 2-110/19/04 Liberty W, 4-1

Louisville (1-3-0)10/7/05 Louisville L, 2-110/8/06 at Louisville L, 1-010/28/07 Louisville L, 1-0 (ot)10/24/08 at Louisville W, 1-0

Loyola (Md.) (1-1-1)10/9/98 at Loyola (Md.) W, 1-09/5/05 at Loyola L, 3-19/8/06 Loyola (Md.) T, 0-0 (2ot)

Manhattan (1-0-0) 9/2/07 vs. Manhattan + W, 1-0 + D.C. Invitational

Marquette (1-0-0)10/7/07 at Marquette W, 3-1

Marymount (1-1-0)10/13/93 at Marymount L, 2-110/19/94 Marymount W, 3-0

Miami (Fla.) (0-1-0)10/22/00 at Miami L, 5-1

Miami (Ohio) (1-0-0)9/2/01 vs. Miami Ohio * W, 2-1 * Purdue Tournament; West Lafayette, Ind.

Mississippi State (1-0-0)9/5/08 vs. Mississippi State W, 3-0

Monmouth (0-2-0)10/10/93 at Monmouth L, 10-010/8/94 Monmouth L, 5-0

Mount St. Mary’s (3-2-1)9/25/93 Mount St. Mary’s W, 1-0 (ot)9/21/94 at Mount St. Mary’s L, 1-010/2/95 Mount St. Mary’s T, 0-0 (2ot)9/25/96 at Mount St. Mary’s L, 3-09/29/98 Mount St. Mary’s W, 4-09/8/99 at Mount St. Mary’s W, 3-1

Navy (1-4-0)10/17/93 Navy L, 1-010/22/93 at Navy W, 2-110/25/94 at Navy L, 3-110/25/95 Navy L, 4-010/31/96 Navy L, 3-0

Northern Virginia CC (1-0-0)9/29/93 Northern Virginia CC W, 1-0

Notre Dame (1-15-0)10/22/95 Notre Dame L, 10-09/29/96 at Notre Dame L, 8-010/11/97 Notre Dame L, 9-010/4/98 at Notre Dame L, 8-010/1/99 at Notre Dame L, 10-010/6/00 Notre Dame L, 8-09/23/01 at Notre Dame L, 2-19/29/02 Notre Dame W, 4-310/10/03 at Notre Dame L, 6-010/10/04 Notre Dame L, 2-110/23/05 at Notre Dame L, 6-110/30/05 at Notre Dame ^ L, 6-010/22/06 Notre Dame L, 1-010/12/07 at Notre Dame L, 3-011/9/07 vs. Notre Dame % L, 2-010/10/08 Notre Dame L, 3-1^ BIG EAST Quarterfinal% BIG EAST Semifinal

Ohio (1-0-0)8/31/08 Ohio W, 2-1

Ohio State (0-1-0)9/8/02 vs. Ohio State * L, 5-1 * Dayton Flyer Classic; Dayton, Ohio

Penn (0-0-1)9/21/08 Penn T, 2-2 (2ot)

Pittsburgh (4-6-2)10/31/97 at Pittsburgh L, 1-0 (2ot)9/4/98 Pittsburgh L, 2-110/3/99 at Pittsburgh T, 0-0 (2ot)10/8/00 Pittsburgh W, 2-19/21/01 at Pittsburgh L, 2-19/27/02 Pittsburgh W, 6-09/26/03 Pittsburgh L, 2-110/27/04 at Pittsburgh W, 4-0 10/14/05 Pittsburgh L, 2-1

Results Vs. opponents


10/13/06 at Pittsburgh T, 1-1 (2ot)10/21/07 Pittsburgh W, 4-210/19/08 at Pittsburgh L, 2-1 (2ot)

Providence (6-2-1)9/17/95 at Providence L, 6-010/12/96 Providence L, 2-010/18/97 at Providence W, 2-09/13/98 Providence W, 3-09/19/99 Providence W, 3-010/14/01 at Providence W, 2-19/28/03 Providence W, 1-0 (ot)10/1/04 at Providence W, 1-0 9/29/06 Providence T, 1-1 (2ot)

Purdue (0-1-0)8/31/01 at Purdue * L, 3-1 * Purdue Tournament; West Lafayette, Ind.

Quinnipiac (1-0-0)9/5/04 Quinnipiac + W, 5-1 + Hoya Classic

Randolph-Macon (0-1-0)10/3/93 at Randolph-Macon L, 3-0

Richmond (1-0-0)8/31/07 vs. Richmond + W, 1-0 + D.C. Invitational

Robert Morris (4-0-0)10/5/94 Robert Morris W, 10-09/10/95 at Robert Morris W, 4-010/6/96 Robert Morris W, 10-011/2/97 at Robert Morris W, 2-0

Rutgers (3-10-1)9/24/95 Rutgers L, 5-010/18/96 at Rutgers L, 3-09/14/97 Rutgers L, 5-09/9/98 at Rutgers L, 3-110/10/99 Rutgers W, 3-19/24/00 at Rutgers T, 1-1 (2ot)9/28/01 Rutgers L, 3-210/5/02 at Rutgers L, 4-210/26/03 at Rutgers L, 2-1 (2ot)10/8/04 Rutgers L, 2-09/23/05 at Rutgers W, 3-19/22/06 Rutgers L, 2-09/30/07 at Rutgers L, 2-19/28/08 Rutgers W, 1-0

St. Francis (Pa.) (2-1-0)10/22/94 at St. Francis (Pa.) W, 3-110/19/95 St. Francis (Pa.) L, 2-110/20/96 at St. Francis (Pa.) W, 3-0

St. John’s (5-4-1)9/18/94 St. John’s L, 4-010/13/95 at St. John’s L, 4-010/4/96 St. John’s L, 2-1 (ot)10/26/97 St. John’s L, 3-2 (ot)10/16/98 at St. John’s T, 2-2 (2ot)9/16/00 St. John’s W, 3-210/27/03 at St. John’s W, 1-09/24/04 St. John’s W, 3-0 9/30/05 at St. John’s W, 2-110/21/08 St. John’s W, 1-0

Saint Joseph’s (2-0-0)9/11/05 Saint Joseph’s + W, 3-2 (ot) 9/14/07 Saint Joseph’s W, 5-1 + Hoya Classic

St. Mary’s (2-0-0)10/1/93 at St. Mary’s W, 4-39/7/94 St. Mary’s W, 7-0

St. Peter’s (1-0-0)8/27/99 St Peter’s W, 6-1

Seton Hall (7-7-1)10/15/94 Seton Hall L, 3-110/15/95 at Seton Hall L, 2-111/3/96 Seton Hall W, 1-09/28/97 Seton Hall L, 3-29/18/98 Seton Hall L, 3-09/26/99 at Seton Hall L, 3-110/1/00 Seton Hall W, 2-010/19/01 at Seton Hall T, 1-1 (2ot)9/20/02 Seton Hall W, 3-010/24/03 at Seton Hall L, 3-2(ot)10/22/04 Seton Hall W, 2-0 9/25/05 Seton Hall W, 1-09/24/06 at Seton Hall L, 1-09/28/07 Seton Hall W, 1-09/26/08 at Seton Hall W, 2-0

South Florida (1-0-0)10/23/07 at South Florida W, 2-0

Stony Brook (1-0-0)9/9/07 vs. Stony Brook * W, 2-0 * George Mason Tournament; Fairfax, Va.

Syracuse (4-5-1)9/22/96 at Syracuse T, 0-0 (2ot)10/24/97 Syracuse W, 3-210/18/98 at Syracuse L, 5-110/22/99 at Syracuse L, 2-110/21/01 Syracuse L, 2-19/19/03 at Syracuse W, 2-010/17/04 Syracuse L, 2-010/2/05 at Syracuse L, 1-0 (2ot)10/27/05 at Syracuse # W, 1-010/14/08 Syracuse W, 3-1# BIG EAST First Round

Towson (5-2-0)9/9/95 Towson W, 2-19/4/96 at Towson W, 1-09/10/97 Towson W, 2-1 (ot)9/15/99 at Towson L, 3-28/25/00 Towson L, 3-2 (2ot)9/16/05 vs. Towson * W, 3-09/12/08 Towson W, 3-0* Delaware Blue Hen Classic; Newark, Del.

UMBC (3-0-0)9/12/99 UMBC W, 2-09/17/01 at UMBC W, 3-18/29/08 UMBC W, 7-0

UNC-Wilmington (1-1-0)9/5/99 at UNC-Wilmington L, 3-19/29/00 UNC-Wilmington W, 2-0

Villanova (2-11-2)9/24/94 at Villanova L, 7-09/30/95 Villanova L, 1-09/10/96 at Villanova L, 3-09/20/97 Villanova L, 3-210/31/98 at Villanova L, 1-0 (ot)10/7/99 Villanova L, 3-110/11/00 at Villanova L, 3-09/26/01 Villanova W, 2-1 (ot)10/2/02 at Villanova L, 2-110/3/03 Villanova L, 2-010/15/04 at Villanova T, 1-1 (2ot)8/31/05 Villanova T, 1-1 (2ot)9/15/06 at Villanova L, 2-09/21/07 Villanova L, 1-09/19/08 at Villanova W, 3-0

Virginia Tech (2-0-0)10/31/01 Virginia Tech W, 3-010/16/03 at Virginia Tech W, 1-0

Wagner (1-0-0)9/8/00 Wagner W, 12-0

West Virginia (2-11-0)10/9/96 West Virginia L, 1-010/4/97 at West Virginia L, 1-09/6/98 West Virginia L, 1-010/13/99 West Virginia W, 2-010/25/00 at West Virginia L, 3-110/26/01 West Virginia L, 4-110/9/02 at West Virginia L, 1-0 (ot)10/5/03 West Virginia L, 2-010/24/04 West Virginia W, 1-0 10/16/05 West Virginia L, 2-110/15/06 at West Virginia L, 3-010/19/07 West Virginia L, 5-310/17/08 at West Virginia L, 2-1 (2ot)

Western Maryland (2-0-0)9/14/93 Western Maryland W, 2-09/14/94 at Western Maryland W, 3-2

William & Mary (0-6-0)10/27/99 at William & Mary L, 4-09/3/00 William & Mary L, 6-08/31/02 William & Mary L, 1-08/29/03 at William & Mary L, 1-09/9/04 vs. William & Mary & L, 3-0 11/16/07 at William & Mary ! L, 2-1 & George Mason Tournament; Fairfax, Va.! NCAA Tournament First Round

Wofford (1-0-0)9/15/02 vs. Wofford * W, 5-1 * Land Rover/Umbro Kickoff Classic

Yale (0-1-0)9/12/03 vs. Yale & L, 2-0 & ECAC Tournament

American (9-4-0)Anne Arundel CC (2-0-0)Binghamton (1-0-1)Boston College (0-8-0)Brown (1-0-0)Bucknell (3-2-0)Catholic (1-0-0)Central Florida (1-0-0)Cincinnati (3-1-0)Columbia (0-0-2)Connecticut (2-9-0)Dartmouth (0-1-0)Davidson (0-0-1)Dayton (0-1-0)Delaware (2-0-0)DePaul (3-1-0)Detroit Mercy (0-1-0)Duquesne (1-0-0)East Carolina (0-1-0)

Elon (2-0-0)Fairleigh Dickinson (1-0-0)Florida International (1-0-0)Fordham (1-0-0)Furman (1-1-0)George Mason (0-3-0)George Washington (5-1-0)Hartford (0-0-1)Howard (10-0-0)Iona (1-0-0)James Madison (2-3-1)La Salle (2-0-0)Liberty (4-1-0)Louisville (1-3-0)Loyola (Md.) (1-1-1)Manhattan (1-0-0)Marquette (1-0-0)Marymount (1-1-0)Miami (0-1-0)

Miami Ohio (1-0-0)Mississippi State (1-0-0)Monmouth (0-2-0)Mount St. Mary’s (3-2-1)Navy (1-4-0)Northern Virginia CC (1-0-0)Notre Dame (1-15-0)Ohio (1-0-0)Ohio State (0-1-0)Penn (0-0-1)Pittsburgh (4-6-2)Providence (6-2-1)Purdue (0-1-0)Quinnipiac (1-0-0)Randolph-Macon (0-1-0)Richmond (1-0-0)Robert Morris (4-0-0)Rutgers (3-10-1)Saint Joseph’s (2-0-0)

St. Francis (Pa.) (2-1-0)St. John’s (5-4-1)St. Mary’s (2-0-0)St Peter’s (1-0-0)Seton Hall (7-7-1)South Florida (1-0-0)Stony Brook (1-0-0)Syracuse (4-5-1)Towson (5-2-0)UMBC (3-0-0)UNC-Wilmington (1-1-0)Villanova (2-11-2)Virginia Tech (2-0-0)Wagner (1-0-0)West Virginia (2-11-0)Western Maryland (2-0-0)William & Mary (0-6-0)Wofford (1-0-0)Yale (0-1-0)

Most Goals: 12 vs. Wagner (9/8/00)Most Assists: 11 vs. Catholic (10/9/97)Most Points: 32 vs. Wagner (9/8/00)Most Saves: 17 vs. Notre Dame (10/22/95)Most Shots: 62 at Howard (9/6/95)Largest Margin of Victory: 12 (12-0 vs. Wagner, 9/8/00)

SEASONMost Wins: 14 (2007)Best Winning Percentage: .737 (2008, 13-4-2)Most Consecutive Wins: 8 (2005, 23 days)Most Goals: 49 (2002)Most Assists: 48 (2002)Most Points: 146 (2002)Most Shots: 333 (1994)Most Saves: 129 (1999)Most Shutouts: 11 (2008)Fewest Goals Allowed: 14 (2008)

teaM RecoRdsseRies Vs. opponents

Results Vs. opponents


Jackie DesJardin

Preseason M.A.C. HermannWatch List2008 Ingrid Wells

NSCAA/adidas All-American 2007 Ingrid Wells

NSCAA/adidas Mid-AtlanticAll-American2008 Jackie DesJardin2007 Ingrid Wells2002 Nicole DePalma2000 Liz Delgado

SoccerBuzz All-American 2007 Ingrid Wells

SoccerBuzz Regional Team2008 Toni Marie Hudson Michaela Buonomo2007 Sara Jordan Karen Waskewich Ingrid Wells2004 Nicole DePalma2002 Nicole DePalma Elizabeth Roberti2001 Elizabeth Roberti

SoccerBuzz FreshmanAll-American 2008 Kelly D’Ambrisi2007 Michaela Buonomo Ingrid Wells

SoccerBuzz Regional Freshman of the Year 2007 Ingrid Wells

SoccerBuzz RegionalAll-Freshman Team2008 Samantha Baker Kelly D’Ambrisi Gabby Miller2007 Michaela Buonomo Ingrid Wells

ECAC Tournament MVP2001 Jessie Beers-Altman

Verizon Academic All-America2002 Jessie Beers-Altman

CoSIDA/ESPN The Magazine Academic All-District 2008 Jackie DesJardin Caitlin Durkee Stephanie Zare2004 Casey McCann

All-BIG EASTFirst Team2007 Ingrid Wells

Second Team2008 Toni Marie Hudson2007 Sara Jordan2005 Chrissy Skogen2004 Nicole DePalma2003 Shara McNeill2002 Jessie Beers-Altman Nicole DePalma2000 Liz Delgado1999 Liz Delgado1998 Liz Delgado1997 Liz Delgado

Third Team2008 Kelly D’Ambrisi Jackie DesJardin2006 Chrissy Skogen2005 Shara McNeill2004 Shara McNeill

Honorable Mention2008 Caitlin Durkee Stephanie Zare

All-Rookie2003 Cristina Araps2002 Shara McNeill2001 Nicole DePalma1999 Karin Ostrander1998 Barbara Torres1997 Liz Delgado1996 Barbara Niner

BIG EAST Rookie of the Year2007 Ingrid Wells

BIG EAST All-Tournament Team 2007 Karen Waskewich

BIG EAST Women’s Soccer Scholar-Athlete of the Year2000 Sarah Breech

BIG EAST Scholar-Athlete ofthe Year2003 Jessie Beers-Altman

GOALS Name Goals Seasons1. Christina Brunner 26 1994-972. Jessie Beers-Altman 25 2000-033. Chrissy Skogen 23 2003-064. Karin Ostrander 22 1999-20025. Nicole DePalma 21 2001-046. Jen Choiniere 20 2000-037. Sara Jordan 19 2004-pres. Shara McNeill 19 2002-059. Toni Marie Hudson 15 2006-pres. Elaina Filauro 15 2004-07 Casey McCann 15 2001-04 Megan Frese 15 1994-97 SAVES Name Saves Seasons1. Jade Higgins 247 2004-072. Shereena Chang 228 1998-20013. Abby George 175 1995-994. Jackie DesJardin 120 2007-pres.5. Keisha McDonald 92 1996-98

SHUTOUTS Name Shutouts Seasons1. Jade Higgins 20 2004-072. Jackie DesJardin 16 2007-pres.3. Shereena Chang 11 1998-20014. Alexis George 8.5 2000-025. Abby George 6 1995-99 Keisha McDonald 6 1996-98

ASSISTS Name Assists Seasons1. Nicole DePalma 22 2001-042. Sara Jordan 19 2004-pres.3 Christina Brunner 18 1994-974. Shara McNeill 17 2002-055. Karen Waskewich 16 2004-07 Casey McCann 16 2001-047. Erin Donovan 14 1993-968. Ingrid Wells 13 2007-pres. Courtney Shaub 13 2001-0310. Stephanie Zare 11 2006-08 Elizabeth Roberti 11 2001-04 Megan Frese 11 1994-97 Megan Frese 11 1994-97

GOALS Name Goals Season1. Toni Marie Hudson 10 2008 Chrissy Skogen 10 2005 Jessie Beers-Altman 10 20024. Nicole DePalma 9 20045. Samantha Baker 8 2008 Jen Choiniere 8 2000 Karin Ostrander 8 2000 Melissa Coleman 8 1997 Christina Brunner 8 1996 Megan Frese 8 1994

ASSISTS Name Assists Season1. Ingrid Wells 13 2007 Nicole DePalma 13 20023. Samantha Baker 10 2008 Caitlin Durkee 10 20085. Christina Bruner 9 1994 6. Sara Jordan 7 2005 Shara McNeill 7 2004 Karin Ostrander 7 2001 Alyson Smith 7 200010. Sara Jordan 6 2004 Jessie Beers-Altman 6 2002 Elizabeth Roberti 6 2002 Jennifer Sullivan 6 1994

POINTS Name Points Season1. Samantha Baker 26 2008 Jessie Beers-Altman 26 20023. Ingrid Wells 25 20074. Toni Marie Hudson 24 20085. Christina Bruner 23 19946. Chrissy Skogen 22 2005 Nicole DePalma 22 20048. Nicole DePalma 21 2002 Melissa Coleman 21 199710. Sara Jordan 20 2004 Liz Delgado 20 2000

SAVES Name Saves Season1. Abby George 115 1995 2. Shereena Chang 112 1999 3. Jade Higgins 86 20054. Janine Gibson 79 19935. Alexis George 78 2002

SHUTOUTS Name Shutouts Season1. Jackie DesJardin 9 20082. Jackie DesJardin 7 2007 Jade Higgins 7 2005 Alexis George 7 20025. Jade Higgins 6 2004

bold indicates current student-athlete

sinGle season RecoRds

POINTS Name Goals Assists Points Seasons1. Christina Brunner 26 18 70 1994-972. Nicole DePalma 21 22 64 2001-043. Jessie Beers-Altman 25 10 60 2000-034. Sara Jordan 19 19 57 2004-pres.5. Shara McNeill 19 17 55 2002-056. Chrissy Skogen 23 8 54 2003-06 Karin Ostrander 22 10 54 1999-20028. Casey McCann 15 16 44 2001-049. Jen Choiniere 20 2 42 2000-03 Erin Donovan 14 14 42 1993-96

aWaRds & honoRs caReeR RecoRds

sinGle season RecoRds


ingrid Wells

coMpliance


The Athletics Compliance Office coordinates the athletics compliance efforts of Georgetown University and acts as a resource and solution center concerning NCAA regulations and compliance issues. The primary functions of the Athletics Compli-ance Office are to coordinate, administer, monitor and verify the accurate and timely completion of NCAA-required procedures and to assist in maintaining institutional compliance with all NCAA, Conference and University rules. In addition, the Athlet-ics Compliance Office provides educational programming and interpretive support to ensure that all individuals involved with the athletics program fully understand the University’s compliance expectations.

The following general information is provided by the Georgetown University Athlet-ics Compliance Office for supporters and friends of Georgetown Athletics as well as prospective student-athletes who may be recruited by Georgetown University.

KeY DeFINItIONSProspective Student-Athlete: A prospective student-athlete (“prospect”) is a student who has started classes for the ninth grade, regardless whether he or she participates in athletics. A prospective student-athlete maintains his or her identity as a prospect, even after he or she signs a National Letter of Intent or financial aid agreement, until he or she attends the first day of classes of a regular term or participates in an official team practice, whichever is earlier.Representative of Athletics Interests: A representative of the institution’s athletics interests (a.k.a. Booster) is an individual who:

• has ever made a financial contribution to the athletic department or any organiza-tion that promotes Georgetown’s athletics (e.g., HOYAS UNLIMITED).

• is a member of an organization that promotes a HOYA athletic team.• has or is involved in promoting Georgetown’s athletics program in any way.• has been otherwise in promoting the institution’s athletics program.• Once an individual is identified as a representative, the person retains that identity

forever.

WHO IS PeRMItteD tO ReCRUIt FOR GeORGetOWN?Only Georgetown University coaches who have successfully completed the NCAA Recruiting Rules Examination on an annual basis may be involved in the recruitment process. Boosters may not make any recruiting contacts. This includes letters, tele-phone calls or face-to-face contact on or off campus with a prospect or the prospect’s parents.

Representatives of Georgetown’s Athletics Interest MAY:• Offer summer employment to prospective student-athletes who have signed a

National Letter of Intent and to enrolled student-athletes, after contacting the Athletics Compliance Office.

• Support Georgetown’s athletics program by attending HOYA athletics contests and by making financial contributions to Georgetown athletics.

Representatives of Georgetown’s Athletics Interest MAY NOT:• Be involved in the recruitment of prospective student-athletes in any way.• Provide extra benefits (i.e., discounts, gifts, transportation) to prospective student-

athletes, enrolled student-athletes or their parents, legal guardian(s), relatives or friends; and

• Provide any financial assistance to prospective student-athletes, enrolled student-athletes or their parents, legal guardian(s), relatives or friends.

• For more information, please contact the Georgetown University Athletics Com-pliance Office at (202) 687-6573 or (202) 687-8262.

Join the hat-tRick club!

The Hat-Trick Club is an organization of alumnae, parents and friends of Georgetown Women’s Soccer whose primary purpose is to promote a heightened awareness of, and an active interest in the Georgetown University women’s soccer program.

Members have been actively involved in raising funds to supplement the budget and provide opportunities to the women’s soccer program through annual current-use donations.

In the 2008-09 school year, the Hat-Trick Club raised over $11,000 from 50 donors which helped team travel, new equipment and other necessary items. In addition members receive newsletters and the club holds events each year to tighten the Georgetown Soccer bond.

The Hat-Trick Club is completely volunteer-driven and needs your help! If you are interested in helping the women’s soccer program through the Hat-Trick Club, please contact Hoyas Unlimited at (202) 687-7159 or e-mail [email protected].

Marissa Wing

figures also are significant in soccer and baseball. More than 550 BIG EAST student-athletes have earned all America recognition and dozens have won individual NCAA national championships. The BIG EAST has been well represented in U.S. or foreign national and Olympic teams. Several athletes earned gold medals in each of the last six summer Olympiads. The BIG EAST has its headquarters in Provi-dence where the conference administers to more than 5,500 athletes.

households in the U.S. Since opening its doors in 1979, the league has won 26 national championships in six different sports and 126 student-athletes have won indi-vidual national titles. The BIG EAST has enjoyed tremendous basketball success, especially in this decade. In 2008-09, the BIG EAST produced four of the eight Final Four teams in men’s and women’s basketball. It was only the second time in NCAA history that one conference placed that many Final Four teams in the same season. In 2003-04, Connecticut became the first school in NCAA history to win the men’s and wom-en’s NCAA basketball titles in the same season. In ’02-03, the BIG EAST became the first conference in NCAA history to win the men’s and women’s titles in the same year when the Syracuse men and the Connecticut women captured their respective national championships. In men’s basketball, BIG EAST squads have won three of the last 11 NCAA championships. BIG EAST women’s teams have taken six of the last 10 NCAA titles. Proactive movement has been a signature strategy for the conference that was born in 1979. The BIG EAST continually turns challenges into opportunities to become stronger. In 2009-10, the BIG EAST will add men’s lacrosse to its growing list of sports, which will increase its total to 24 sport championships. The first women’s golf championship was held in the spring of 2003. Women’s lacrosse and rowing were added in 2001. The BIG EAST became a reality on May 31, 1979, following a meeting of athletic directors from Providence College, St. John’s, Georgetown and Syracuse universities. Seton Hall, Connecticut and Boston College completed the original seven school alliance. While the membership has both increased and changed, the focus of the BIG EAST has not wavered. The conference reflects a tradition of broad based programs, led by administrators and coaches who place a constant emphasis on academic integrity. Its student athletes own significantly high graduation rates and their record of scholastic achievement notably show a balance between intercollegiate athletics and academics. Any successful organization has been fortunate to have outstanding leadership. Michael Tranghese, the league’s first full-time employee, and for 11 years the associate to Dave Gavitt, became Commissioner in 1990. In his first year, he administered the formation of The BIG EAST Football Conference. For 2009-10, the BIG EAST will undergo one significant change. Tranghese stepped down from his position on June 30, 2009. John Marinatto, who has served as senior associate commissioner, has moved into the Commissioner’s chair. The league has long been considered a leader in innovative concepts in promotion and publicity, particularly regarding television. Those efforts have resulted in unparalleled visibility for BIG EAST student athletes. The conference has enjoyed long-standing relationships with CBS, ESPN, Inc. and ABC. BIG EAST men’s basketball games are regular sellouts at campus and major public arenas, including the annual men’s BIG EAST Champion-ship in Madison Square Garden. The women’s basketball championship has led all conferences in attendance for the past six years. Attendance

With 30 years under its belt, The BIG EAST Conference continues on a path of success in and out of the athletic arena. The goals have always been the same. The league wants and expects to compete at the highest level and does so with integrity and sportsmanship. The commendable performances of the student-athletes at BIG EAST schools are the indicators of the league’s proud tradition of success. The BIG EAST has gone through membership changes since its birth, but the 2009-10 academic year will mark the conference’s fifth straight with the same 16-member group, the nation’s largest Division I-A conference. In 2008-09, BIG EAST student-athletes again succeeded on the national stage. The Connecticut women’s basketball team won its sixth national championship by defeating conference foe Lou-isville in an all-BIG EAST NCAA title game. The Notre Dame women’s soccer team reached the NCAA championship game and the Syracuse field hockey squad advanced to the NCAA Final Four. Three BIG EAST women’s cross country teams finished in the top 10 at the NCAA Championships. West Virginia was fourth followed by Villanova in sixth place and Georgetown in ninth. Individually in women’s sports, Providence’s Danette Doetzel won the 10,000 meters at the NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships. Connecticut’s Maya Moore was the conference’s sixth winner of the Wade Trophy as the top player in women’s basketball. Notre Dame’s Kerri Hanks won the Hermann Trophy, the top award in women’s soccer. On the men’s side, Connecticut and Villanova advanced to the Final Four in basketball. The 2008-09 campaign was arguably the best men’s basketball season in the history of the BIG EAST with the league setting NCAA standards with three No. 1 tournament seeds, four teams in the round of the Elite Eight and five in the Sweet 16. The St. John’s men’s soccer team reached the NCAA College Cup before losing in the national semifinals. BIG EAST football has maintained its high profile and its reputation as a balanced group. Seven of the league’s eight squads were nationally ranked or received votes in the national polls in 2008. Cincinnati was the league champion. The BIG EAST, a charter member of the Bowl Champi-onship Series, has won three of its last four BCS bowl games. West Virginia, Louisville and Con-necticut also have won or shared league crowns over the past four seasons. The BIG EAST has continued to produce student-athletes who were at the forefront of athletic and academic achievement. In 2008-09, 19 BIG EAST players were chosen to their respec-tive ESPN The Magazine Academic All-America Teams, including eight first-team selections. Nearly 400 student-athletes have earned academic all-America honors. The BIG EAST became the nation’s largest Division I-A conference in 2005-06 when five new members began competing. The new schools were: University of Cincinnati, DePaul University, University of Louisville, Marquette University and the University of South Florida. BIG EAST institutions reside in nine of the nation’s top 34 largest media markets, including New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Washington, D.C., Tampa, Pittsburgh, Hartford, Milwaukee and Cincinnati. With its newest members, BIG EAST markets contain almost one fourth of all television

biG east conFeRence


Washington wears its history on its face. Historic settings abound. Major landmarks and national treasures are centralized and located minutes away from each other. Beyond its historical and national significance, much of Washington’s mystique can be attributed to its diverse cultural offerings. Enjoy opera, Broadway, dance, music concerts and other productions by visiting the Kennedy Center, National Gallery of Art, Smithsonian Institute and multiple other venues. In addition to history and culture, visitors and native Washingtonians alike can enjoy professional sports. Home to the Washington Redskins, Nationals, Wizards, Mystics, Capitals and D.C. United, there is no lack of professional sporting opportunities within the District. Nestled within two hours of the Atlantic Ocean beaches in Delaware and Maryland, D.C. is also an easy drive to the major metropolitan cities of Philadelphia, New York and Baltimore.

WASHINGTON, D.C.

Aug. 22 American 1 p.m.Aug. 28 vs. Bryant ^ 1 p.m.Aug. 30 vs. Georgia Southern ^ noonSept. 2 James Madison 4 p.m.Sept. 6 Santa Clara 11 a.m.Sept. 9 at George Washington 4 p.m.Sept. 13 Robert Morris 1 p.m.Sept. 18 Villanova * 3 p.m.Sept. 20 at Penn noonSept. 25 Rutgers * 1 p.m.Sept. 27 at Seton Hall * 4 p.m.Oct. 2 at Providence * 3 p.m.

Oct. 4 at Connecticut * 1 p.m.Oct. 9 Louisville * 3 p.m.Oct. 11 Cincinnati * 1 p.m.Oct. 16 Pittsburgh * 3 p.m.Oct. 18 West Virginia * 1 p.m.Oct. 23 at DePaul * 3 p.m.Oct. 25 at Notre Dame § * 6 p.m.

home games in BOLD are played on North Kehoe Field* BIG EAST Conference game ^ DC Invitational; American University, Washington, D.C.§ Fox Sports Channel Game of the Day

Documents

2009 GU Women's Soccer Media Guide