2005 NSU WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE€¦ · 2005 NSU WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE Date Day Opponent Division Time Aug. 13 Sat. Alumni Game (Exhibition) 5:00 pm Aug. 28 Sun. Webber

2005 NSU WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE


Date Day Opponent Division TimeAug. 13 Sat. Alumni Game (Exhibition) 5:00 pmAug. 28 Sun. Webber International University NAIA 5:00 pmSept. 2 Fri. University of North Alabama NCAA II 7:00 pmSept. 4 Sun. Bryant University NCAA II 10:00 amSept. 6 Tues. Barry University NCAA II 7:00 pm*Sept. 10 Sat. @ Florida Tech NCAA II 4:00 pmSept. 13 Tues. Palm Beach Atlantic University NCAA II 7:00 pmSept. 16 Fri. @ University Alabama-Huntsville NCAA II 2:00 pm*Sept. 21 Wed. @ Barry University NCAA II 5:00 pm*Sept. 24 Sat. Saint Leo University NCAA II 7:00 pm*Sept. 27 Tues. Rollins College NCAA II 6:00 pm*Oct. 1 Sat. Florida Southern College NCAA II 5:00 pm*Oct. 8 Sat. University of Tampa NCAA II 7:00 pm*Oct. 11 Tues. @ Lynn University NCAA II 4:00 pm*Oct. 21 Fri. @ Eckerd College NCAA II 7:00 pmOct. 23 Sun. North Georgia (@ Northwood Univ.) NCAA II noonOct. 27 Thurs. @ Newberry College NCAA II 4:00 pmOct. 29 Sat. @ Catawba College NCAA II 5:00 pmNov. 1-6 Tues. SSC Tournament NCAA II TBANov. 11 Fri. NCAA South Region First Round NCAA II TBANov. 13 Sun. NCAA South Region Final NCAA II TBANov. 20 Sat. NCAA Quarter-Final NCAA II TBADec. 1-3 Thurs. NCAA Finals NCAA II TBA

* Sunshine State Conference GameHome games in BoldAll times Eastern

2005 NSU WOMEN’S SOCCER SCHEDULE

2005 NSU Women’s Soccer Seniors(L to R: Monica Savage and Cortney Reid)

2005 NSU WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDETABLE OF CONTENTS

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2005 Schedule ............................................................................................................................ IFCNSU Quick Facts ........................................................................................................................ 2Media Services and Outlets ........................................................................................................ 22005 NSU Women’s Soccer Roster ........................................................................................... 5

WOMEN’S SOCCER COACHING STAFFHead Coach Mike Goodrich ................................................................................................... 6Assistant Coach Carolyn Ortega ............................................................................................ 7Assistant Coach Mike Werle .................................................................................................. 8Assistant Coach Steve Richards ........................................................................................... 8

THE 2005 SQUAD2005 Outlook .......................................................................................................................... 9Returning Player Profiles ........................................................................................................ 10Newcomer Profiles ................................................................................................................. 23

2004 SEASON IN REVIEWSeason in Review .................................................................................................................. 292004 Results .......................................................................................................................... 302004 Statistics ........................................................................................................................ 30NSU in the SSC ..................................................................................................................... 312004 SSC Final Standings and Awards ................................................................................. 32

HISTORY AND RECORDSOverall Team Records ............................................................................................................ 33Overall Individual Career ........................................................................................................ 34Overall Individual Season ....................................................................................................... 35Overall Individual Game ......................................................................................................... 36Coaching Records .................................................................................................................. 36All-Time Series Records ........................................................................................................ 37All-Time Stats ......................................................................................................................... 37Year-by-Year Results .............................................................................................................. 38NCAA Only Individual Career ................................................................................................. 40NCAA Only Individual Season ............................................................................................... 41NCAA Only Individual Game .................................................................................................. 43NCAA Only Team Records ..................................................................................................... 44All-Time Roster ...................................................................................................................... 46All-Time Numerical Roster ..................................................................................................... 47

OPPONENT INFORMATIONConference Opponents .......................................................................................................... 48Sunshine State Conference ................................................................................................... 50NCAA Division II ..................................................................................................................... 51

ABOUT NSU ATHLETICSNSU Department of Athletics Mission Statement ................................................................... 52Director of Athletics—Michael Mominey ................................................................................. 53Faculty Representative—Mark Cavanaugh ............................................................................ 54NSU Department of Athletics Directory .................................................................................. 55NSU Photo Directory .............................................................................................................. 56NSU Athletics History ............................................................................................................. 58NSU Athletic Facilities ............................................................................................................ 60Map and Directions ................................................................................................................ 62NSU Athletics Association Information ................................................................................... 63NSU Athletic Training ............................................................................................................. 64

ABOUT NSULetter from the President ........................................................................................................ 65Administration ........................................................................................................................ 66NSU Overview ........................................................................................................................ 67NSU Degree Offerings ........................................................................................................... 702005–06 NSU Athletics Association Members ....................................................................... 72

CREDITSWritten, edited and researched by the Nova Southeastern University SportsInformation Department: Robert Prior, Eddie Kenny and Nicole DupesProduction, Layout and Design: NSU Sports Information DepartmentAthletics Photography: Gary Curreri, Mauri ForsblomAdditional Photo Credit: Gerlinde Photography, Inc.Special thanks to: NSU Office of Publications and Kimberly Carbo


DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICSThe Nova Southeastern University Sports Information office is part of the Department ofIntercollegiate Athletics—located next to the Rosenthal Building in the Athletics and Student Affairsbuilding on floors two and three. NSU sports information staff members can be reached by contactingRobert Prior, Assistant Athletic Director, Sports Information and Media Relations

Phone: (954) 262-8261 Email: [email protected]: (954) 625-6080 Cellular: (954) 732-6182

Eddie Kenny, Sports Information CoordinatorPhone: (954) 262-8275 Email: [email protected]: (954) 753-0421 Cellular: (954) 529-7874

Nicole Dupes, Sports Information AssistantPhone: (954) 262-1599 Email: [email protected]: (954) 476-0799 Cellular: (954) 478-2090

Additional Sports Information Phone Number: (954) 262-8248Sports Information Office Fax: (954) 262-3273

UNIVERSITY INFORMATIONLocation: Fort Lauderdale-Davie, FloridaFounded: 1964Undergrad Enrollment: 5,355Nickname: KnightsColors: Navy Blue, GrayPresident: Ray Ferrero, Jr.Faculty Representative: Mark CavanaughDirector of Athletics: Michael MomineyAthletics Office Phone Number: (954) 262-8250Athletics Fax: (954) 262-3926Athletics Web site: http://nsuathletics.nova.eduMailing Address: 3301 College Avenue

Fort Lauderdale-Davie, FL 33314-7796

WOMEN’S SOCCER INFORMATIONFirst Year of Women’s Soccer: 1995All-Time Record: 93-88-7Conference: Sunshine State ConferenceAffiliation: NCAA Division II2004 Record: 6-8-1Starters Returning/Lost: 5/6Home Field (record): NSU Soccer Complex (48-33-3)Head Coach (season): Mike Goodrich (seventh)Alma Mater (year): Stetson University (1986)Record at NSU: 55-50-5

NSU QUICK FACTS

MEDIA SERVICES

2005–06 NSU Sports Information Staff(L to R: Nicole Dupes, Robert Prior and Eddie Kenny)

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WIRE SERVICESAssociated Press (AP)9100 NW 36th StreetMiami, FL 33172Phone: (305) 594-5825Fax: (305) 594-9265Agence France-Presse1015 15th Street NW, Suite 500Washington, D.C. 20005Phone: (202) 414-0575Fax: (202) 414-0598United Press International (UPI)4011 West Flagler, Suite 305Miami, FL 33431Phone: (305) 541-4500Fax: (305) 642-7800

OVERVIEWThe Sports Information Department provides a variety of services to the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics andthe news media. Sports information duties include keeping accurate statistical data of each athletic event andproviding publications for each team such as media guides, game programs, schedule posters, schedule cards andpress releases. The department has won numerous awards for its media guides in recent years.

In addition, the Sports Information Department organizes game-day operations and provides information to thelocal and national news media and to the student-athletes’ hometowns. A member of the NSU sports informationstaff will be present at home games and will travel with NSU teams for road contests.

ATHLETICS WEB SITEThe Sports Information Department maintains, creates and manages all editorial, statistical and biographical con-tent for the official NSU Athletics Web site. The NSU Athletics Web site can be accessed on the Internet at http://nsuathletics.nova.edu. The NSU Athletics Web site also provides cutting-edge multimedia features such as liveaudio broadcasts of select NSU athletic events and functions as well as live statistical information during selecthome games. A complete audio broadcast schedule, as well as archived broadcasts of past events, can be viewedon the NSU Athletics Web site through the following link: http://nsuathletics.nova.edu/statistics/liveaudio.cfm.

KNIGHTLINEThe Sports Information Department also publishes KNIGHTLINE, a free, weekly NSU Department of Athletics emailnewsletter that can be subscribed to on the official NSU Athletics Web site. KNIGHTLINE provides NSU fans withinteresting, informative and timely weekly headlines; player/coach features; game recaps; game previews; informa-tion on upcoming special events and promotions; and many other newsworthy items. KNIGHTLINE also selects a“Player of the Week” to honor student-athletes whose performances have been pivotal to the success of theirrespective teams.

ESCORESFans also can receive up-to-date scores and information directly to their cell phones via text message, by email orboth by signing up for eScores. eScores is a free one-of-a-kind fan messaging service, and fans can sign up byclicking the eScores link on the NSU Athletics Web site.

CREDENTIALSMembers of the working press, electronic media and other news agencies can request credentials to cover NSUathletic events by calling the NSU Sports Information Department at least 24 hours prior to game time. Accreditedphotographers and Electronic News Gathering (ENG) crews may shoot from designated areas at all events.

STATISTICS/MEDIA SERVICESMedia guides, programs, fact sheets and cumulative statistics will be furnished to the working media prior to gametime. Complete statistical information will be available to the media at the conclusion of all NSU home athleticevents.Telephones and a fax machine are available for use in the athletics offices. Please contact a member of thesports information staff to request use of this service.

INTERVIEWSAll one-on-one interviews with Nova Southeastern University players and coaches should be scheduled through theNSU Sports Information Department. Please provide at least 24 hours advance notice to allow interview arrange-ments to be made. Interviews at the conclusion of all home games will be held after a brief cooling-off period. Anyrequests for visiting team interviews should be made through the visiting team’s sports information representative.If one is not present, the NSU sports information staff will assist with visiting team interview needs.

MEDIA OUTLETSNEWSPAPERSMiami Herald1 Herald PlazaMiami, FL 33132-1693Phone: (305) 376-2387Sun-Sentinel200 East Las Olas Blvd., #1000Fort Lauderdale, FL 33301-2293Phone: (954) 356-4635Palm Beach Post2915 South Congress AvenueDelray Beach, FL 33445-7338Phone: (561) 820-4481Miami Times900 NW 54th StreetMiami, FL 33127Phone: (305) 757-1147

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NO. NAME CL POS HGT HOMETOWN/PREVIOUS SCHOOL01 Nicole Paquette So. GK 5’7” Seminole, Fla./Seminole HS1 Meagan Cahill Fr. GK 5’8” Crofton, Md./Arundel Senior HS2 Michelle Littke Fr. D 5’3” Scituate, Mass./Scituate HS3 Lissette Palacio Fr. M 5’1” Melbourne, Fla./Eau Gallie HS4 Erin Celia Fr. D 5’5” Fort Lauderdale, Fla./Cardinal Gibbons HS5 Kelly Buster So. M 5’5” Highland Village, Texas/Marcus HS6 Eyrun Hardardottir Jr. M 5’5” Reykjavik, Iceland/St. Thomas University7 Kate Ashworth So. D 5’4” Warwick, R.I./Toll Gate HS8 Stephanie Quinones Fr. M 5’6” Pembroke Pines, Fla./American Heritage9 Monica Savage Sr. D 5’5” Coral Springs, Fla./Florida International University10 Vanessa Booth Jr. M 5’4” Miami, Fla./University of Florida11 Lauren Johnsen So. F 5’2” Sugarland, Texas/Kempner HS12 Hayley Oligane Fr. F 5’5” New Cumberland, Pa./Red Land HS14 Cortney Reid Sr. M 5’4” Deerfield Beach, Fla./Cardinal Gibbons HS15 Brandi Garcia Fr. F 5’9” Miami, Fla./American HS16 Jennifer Turner So. D 5’4” Rockledge, Fla./Rockledge HS17 Kristine Knoll Fr. D 5’2” Heath, Texas/Rockwell HS18 Shurell Burton Fr. F 5’6” Palm Bay, Fla./West Shore HS19 Lauren Huffman Fr. F 5’7” Flower Mound, Texas/Marcus HS20 Alyssa Fernandez Fr. M 5’5” Pembroke Pines, Fla./American Heritage21 Carolynn Del Moral Fr. D 5’9” Deerfield Beach, Fla./University of Central Florida22 Sara Bozorg Fr. M 5’5” Melbourne, Fla./Satellite HS23 Nina Firmani Fr. M 5’6” Edgewater, Md./South River HS24 Jahmila Williams So. D 5’2” Sunrise, Fla./St. Thomas Aquinas

2005 NUMERICAL ROSTER

2005 ALPHABETICAL ROSTERNO. NAME CL BIRTHPLACE PRONUNCIATION7 Kate Ashworth So. Warwick, R.I.10 Vanessa Booth Jr. Miami, Fla.22 Sara Bozorg Fr. Cape Canaveral, Fla. ZAR-uh18 Shurell Burton Fr. Brooklyn, N.Y. SHUR-el5 Kelly Buster So. Dallas, Texas1 Meagan Cahill Fr. Annapolis, Md. KAY-hill4 Erin Celia Fr. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. SEAL-ya21 Carolynn Del Moral Fr. Plantation, Fla. dell-MORE-uhl20 Alyssa Fernandez Fr. Miami, Fla.23 Nina Firmani Fr. Cheverly, Md. fir-MAN-ee15 Brandi Garcia Fr. Miami, Fla.6 Eyrun Hardardottir Jr. Reykjavik, Iceland A-ron har-dar-DOT-er19 Lauren Huffman Fr. Danbury, Conn.11 Lauren Johnsen So. Bossier City, La.17 Kristine Knoll Fr. Dallas, Texas2 Michelle Littke Fr. Ebeye, Republic of the Marshall Islands lit-KEY12 Hayley Oligane Fr. Camp Hill, Penn. all-eh-GAWNEY3 Lissette Palacio Fr. Queens, N.Y. Peh-LISS-io01 Nicole Paquette So. Seminole, Fla. pa-KETT8 Stephanie Quinones Fr. Miami, Fla.14 Cortney Reid Sr. Deerfield Beach, Fla.9 Monica Savage Sr. Plantation, Fla.16 Jennifer Turner So. Cape Canaveral, Fla.24 Jahmila Williams So. Boulder, Colo. jah-MILL-uh

Head Coach: Mike Goodrich (seventh season; 55-50-5)Assistant Coaches: Carolyn Ortega (second season), Steve Richards (first

season) and Mike Werle (first season)Captains: Monica Savage and Vanessa BoothAthletic Trainer: Steven PattersonSports Information Contacts: Robert Prior, Eddie Kenny and Nicole Dupes

COACHING STAFF

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Mike Goodrich enters his seventh season ashead coach of the NSU women’s soccerteam. In 2004, Goodrich and his team posteda 6-8-1 record, and for his career he has a55-50-5 mark with the Knights.

Among the highlights of the 2004 campaignwas the first-ever victory for an NSU team ina Sunshine State Conference Tournamentgame, as the Knights knocked off nationallyranked Lynn University 2-1 on the road in theSSC quarterfinals. NSU lost to eventual SSCTournament Champion Tampa in the semifi-nals, but proved it can compete with the bestin the conference.

The 2002 season saw the Knights break anumber of program records en route to a 13-5 record in the program’s first yearplaying in NCAA Division II. The Knights set school records for fewest losses, con-secutive home wins (6), home wins in a season (8) and fewest goals allowed in aseason (22). The Knights also received National Poll votes in the NCAA. NSUfinished the 2002 season ranked fifth in the NCAA Division II South Region.

Goodrich guided the 2000 Knights to an NSU-best 16-6 overall record and an 11-3second-place conference finish, en route to being named Florida Sun ConferenceCoach of the Year.

Goodrich, a South Florida resident for much of his life, earned a bachelor’s degreein History from Stetson University in 1986. He began coaching as an assistant with

MMMMMIKE IKE IKE IKE IKE GGGGGOODRICHOODRICHOODRICHOODRICHOODRICHHEAD COACH SEVENTH SEASON

THE GOODRICH FILEEDUCATIONB.S. History

Stetson University, 1986

OVERALL RECORD AT NSU55-50-5

OVERALL CAREER RECORD55-50-5

CONTACT INFORMATIONOffice phone: (954) 262-8270Email: [email protected]

GOODRICH’S CAREER COACHING RECORDS AND HIGHLIGHTSYEAR INSTITUTION W-L-T PCT. POSITION HIGHLIGHTS1999 NSU 10-9-0 .530 Head Coach FSC Tournament Champions2000 NSU 16-6-0 .730 Head Coach Region XIV Runner-up2001 NSU 2-15-1 .110 Head Coach2002 NSU 13-5-0 .720 Head Coach2003 NSU 8-7-3 .440 Head Coach2004 NSU 6-8-1 .400 Head Coach SSC Tournament Semifinalist

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the DeLand High School boy’s soc-cer team.

In 1994, Goodrich was named boy’svarsity head coach at Ely High School.He was then named boy’s varsity headcoach at Cardinal Gibbons HighSchool. During his three-year stay withthe Redskins, Goodrich compiled a54-10-10 record and was namedBroward County’s Coach of the Yearin 1996.

Goodrich resides in Coral Springs, Fla., with his wife, Joan, and children, Regina(13) and Patrick (9).

Carolyn Ortega joined the NSU women’s soccer coaching staff in the summer of2004 after serving as assistant coach at Gulliver Prep in Miami for two years.

Ortega’s background includes a successful five-year career at the University ofSouth Carolina. During her time there, she won the USC Women’s SoccerCoaches Award in 1998 and 2002 and also was named the Freshman Player ofthe Year in 1999.

In addition to her assistant coaching duties at Gulliver Prep, Ortega has servedas a head coach for the Sunblazer Soccer Club’s U-16 girls team and was alsoan instructor for numerous camps.

Aside from her coaching duties at NSU, Ortega also serves as the head coachfor the Weston Fury Soccer Club’s U-11 girls team. Ortega received her NSCAANational Goalkeeping certificate in January 2005.

She earned her bachelor’s of arts in Art Studio from South Carolina in 2002 andcontinues to reside in Miami where she grew up and attended Gulliver Prep.

CCCCCARARARARAROLOLOLOLOLYN YN YN YN YN OOOOORRRRRTEGATEGATEGATEGATEGAASSISTANT COACH SECOND SEASON

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Mike Werle joined the NSU women’s soccer coaching staff prior to the 2005 season. Hehas an extensive background as a player, having played in both Germany and Englandprior to his arrival at NSU.

Following a successful four-year playing career at Loyola College, in which he was atwo-time All-Conference selection and team captain, Werle played one season with theGreenville Lions in South Carolina.

He then made the move to Germany, where he played with SV Blankenese and wasnamed the German Fourth Division’s Best Defender and helped lead the side to promo-tion into the Third Division in 2004.

Werle’s career saw him make the move to German Second Division club FC St. Pauli,where he made three appearances for the club. Most recently, Werle trained and playedwith the AFC Wrexham of England’s Coca-Cola Championship (First Division).

Werle holds a bachelor’s in Business Management from Loyola and also played forNSU head coach Mike Goodrich at Cardinal Gibbons High School.

Steve Richards joined the NSU women’s soccer coaching staff prior to the start of the2005 season. Richards has a background rich in soccer as both a player and coach.

The native of England is a former professional soccer player in Europe and the UnitedStates, and he was also the coach of the Orlando Nighthawks professional soccer team.

Richards has been responsible for raising the level of play of thousands of young soccerplayers nationwide with Post-to-Post Training Centers, which was one of the largestsoccer programs in the country. Among the big names he has coached is former UnitedStates Women’s National Team Captain Michelle Akers.

MMMMMIKE IKE IKE IKE IKE WWWWWERLEERLEERLEERLEERLEASSISTANT COACH FIRST SEASON

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HEAD COACH MIKE GOODRICH’S THOUGHTS:“I think that off the field our team has gelled very well. On the field, we have starteda minimum of seven freshman or red-shirt freshman in the pre-season, so theteam is trying to get comfortable with one another. Everyone is eager to learn andarrived in great shape, so I think that going into the season we should be competi-tive. We’ll win our fair share of games, but with the schedule we have both inconference and out of conference, there will be some rough spots. How we re-spond to the rough spots will dictate how successful we are this season.”

“I firmly believe in this team. I think we have a very good team, and I think we havea legitimate chance to be a very competitive team in the conference. However,there are some very good teams in the SSC and no sure wins. They have to showup and play every game.”

2005 NSU WOMEN’S SOCCER OUTLOOKT

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2005 NSU WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE2005 NSU WOMEN’S SOCCER BIOS RETURNING PLAYERS

AS A FRESHMAN (2004)Made 12 appearances in her first season at NSU, including 10 starts as aleft-sided defender for the Knights.

CAREERA Warwick All-City selection for 2001, 2002 and2003...First Team All-State and All-Division I se-lection for 2003...A Third Team All-Division I for2002...Named to the All-Tournament team forDivision I in 2001.

PERSONALBorn August 1, 1986 in Warwick, R.I....Pre-phar-macy major...Enjoys playing soccer and listeningto music...Believes her best asset to the team isher dedication...Lists her favorite athlete as TedyBruschi...Daughter of Michael and LeslieAshworth...Has sister one, Sarah (24), and two brothers, Jim (21) andTom (20).

ASHWORTH’S CAREER STATISTICSYEAR GP/GS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GW2004 12-10 1 0 0 0 0TOTAL 12-10 1 0 0 0 0

COACH GOODRICH’S THOUGHTS“Kate has done extremely well since coming in a season ago as a freshman.She is being pushed at her position, which is one of our deeper positionswithin the team. She has responded well to the competition, and we areextremely pleased to have Kate in the team.”

KKKKKAAAAATE TE TE TE TE AAAAASHWSHWSHWSHWSHWORORORORORTHTHTHTHTH5'2'' SOPHOMORE DEFENDERWARWICK, R.I. TOLL GATE HS, 2004

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AS A SOPHOMORE (2004)Played and started in each of her 14 games with the Knights after transfer-ring from the University of Florida in 2004…Scored two goals, including thegame-winning strike against Eckerd College (10/1/04) and the equalizer inthe 88th minute to force overtime against Lynn Uni-versity (10/19/04).

CAREER2002–03 Miami Herald 1A-2A Player of theYear…Named to the 2002–03 All-State Class AFirst Team, as well as 02-03 District 20 FACAPlayer of the Year…Four-time All-Dade CountyFirst Team member…MVP and captain duringsenior year at Gulliver Prep…Earned GulliverPrep’s Best Midfielder award during her juniorseason…Led Gulliver in assists during each ofher four years.

PERSONALBorn January 30, 1985 in Miami, Fla...Sports management major…Enjoysboating, going to the beach, working out and traveling…Wants to be suc-cessful throughout life with hard work and determination…Believes her bestassets to the team are her hard work, her willingness to be a team playerand making it fun to play the game…Daughter of Robert and FiorellaBooth…Has one brother, Shawnpaul (23), and one sister, Nana (16).

BOOTH’S CAREER STATISTICSYEAR GP/GS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GW2004 14-14 20 2 0 4 1TOTAL 14-14 20 2 0 4 1

VVVVVANESSA ANESSA ANESSA ANESSA ANESSA BBBBBOOOOOOOOOOTHTHTHTHTH5'4'' JUNIOR MIDFIELDERMIAMI, FLA. GULLIVER PREPARATORY SCHOOL, 2003 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA, 2004

COACH GOODRICH’S THOUGHTS“Also a co-captain on our team this season, Vanessa is a very good playerwho can take people on, distribute effectively, and we expect a lot of bigthings from her both this year and next year.”

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AS A FRESHMAN (2004)Made 13 appearances and four starts in 2004…Notched first career pointwith a game-winning assist against Eckerd (10/1/04).

CAREERThree-year varsity starter at Marcus HighSchool...Served as team captain and was namedSecond Team All-District in 2004...Member of Re-gional Finalist team in 2004 and State Finalistteam in 2003...Led Marcus High School in as-sists in 2003…All-District Honorable Mention in2003...Most Valuable JV Player in 2001.

PERSONALBorn May 1, 1986 in Dallas, Texas...Educationmajor...Hobbies include soccer andswimming...Lists the Dallas Cowboys as herfavorite team…Names Texas A&M star Amy Berend as her favoriteathlete…Daughter of Jimmy and Tonna Buster...Has a sister, Kristen (21),and a brother, Drew (15).

BUSTER’S CAREER STATISTICSYEAR GP/GS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GW2004 13-4 5 0 1 1 0TOTAL 13-4 5 0 1 1 0

KKKKKELLELLELLELLELLY Y Y Y Y BBBBBUSTERUSTERUSTERUSTERUSTER5'5'' SOPHOMORE MIDFIELDERHIGHLAND VILLAGE, TEXAS MARCUS HS, 2004

COACH GOODRICH’S THOUGHTS“Kelly has done a good job in the pre-season. One of her strengths is thatshe provides good service from the wide positions. She understands herdefensive responsibilities and her role within the team.”

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REDSHIRT (2004)Red-shirted her freshman season.

CAREERSun-Sentinel All-County Honorable Mentionin 2004...Miami Herald 2004 Third Team All-County...Voted Most Improved Player.

PERSONALBorn February 4, 1986 in Fort Lauderdale,Fla….Sport and wellness major...Lists HollyBeck as her favorite athlete...Hobbies in-clude surfing, soccer, wakeboarding andtrack...Daughter of Dominick and ElizabethCelia...Has one sister, Marrianne (21).

CELIA’S CAREER STATISTICSYEAR GP/GS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GW2004 DID NOT PLAYTOTAL DID NOT PLAY

NCAA COMPLIANCE TIPDid you know?A representative of an institution’s athletic interests, including those who havemade financial contributions to the department or its booster club, are prohibitedfrom making in-person, off-campus recruiting contacts or telephone calls with aprospect or the prospect’s relative or legal guardians.

EEEEERIN RIN RIN RIN RIN CCCCCELIAELIAELIAELIAELIA5'5'' REDSHIRT FRESHMAN DEFENDERFORT LAUDERDALE, FLA. CARDINAL GIBBONS HS, 2004

COACH GOODRICH’S THOUGHTS“Erin is similar to Michelle in that she is making the transition from a forwardposition to one in the back. Erin is a hard-working kid who is eager to learn.She has rebounded well from an injury sustained a season ago, and we’rehappy to have her in the team.”

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REDSHIRT (2004)Red-shirted for freshman season due to injury.

CAREERNamed to All-County First Team senior year…All-County Second Teammember during sophomore and junior seasons and Most Valuable Defenderfor American High…All-State Second Team…All-Star team…Scorer of the year.

PERSONALBorn November 21, 1985 in Miami, Fla…Pre-med major…Enjoys going to the beach, watch-ing TV and playing soccer in her sparetime…Believes her best asset to the team isbeing very vocal, her speed, being a teamplayer and being dedicated…Favorite athleteis Serena Williams…Favorite teams are theMiami Dolphins and Miami Heat…Daughterof Jorge and Chondra Garcia…Has two sisters, Lisa (18) and Kristina (16).

GARCIA’S CAREER STATISTICSYEAR GP/GS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GW2004 DID NOT PLAYTOTAL DID NOT PLAY

BBBBBRANDI RANDI RANDI RANDI RANDI GGGGGARARARARARCIACIACIACIACIA5'9'' REDSHIRT FRESHMAN FORWARDMIAMI LAKES, FLA. AMERICAN HS, 2004

COACH GOODRICH’S THOUGHTS“Brandi is still battling through some injury problems, and it’s slowed herprogress this pre-season. She is a gifted player, and we hope and antici-pate that she will contribute heavily to the success of our team in the nearfuture.”

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AS A SOPHOMORE (2004)Made 14 appearances and six starts after transferring to NSU from St. Tho-mas University…Notched one assist for first point as a Knight against SpringHill College (10/10/04).

CAREERNamed Most Valuable Player for club teamFjolnir in 2001…Named Most Improved Playerfor Fjolnir in 2000…Also named Most Im-proved Player in 1998 for club team.

PERSONALBorn October 16, 1983 in Reykjavik,Iceland…Enjoys snowboarding, playing soc-cer and handball…Business administrationmajor…Believes her best asset to the teamis helping and learning from her teammatesand doing her best on the field…Favorite ath-letes are Michael Jordan and Pelé...Favorite team is Liverpool…Daughterof Hardur Antonsson and Ingibjorg Sigurdardottir…Has one brother, Sigurdur(18), and one sister, Eva (11).

HARDARDOTTIR’S CAREER STATISTICSYEAR GP/GS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GW2004 14-6 2 0 1 1 0TOTAL 14-6 2 0 1 1 0

EYRUN HARDARDOTTIR5'5'' JUNIOR MIDFIELDERREYKJAVIK, ICELAND BORGARHOLTSSKÓLI, 2003 ST. THOMAS UNIVERSITY, 2004

COACH GOODRICH’S THOUGHTS“Eyrun is technically a very solid player. She understands and reads thegame very well from a tactical standpoint. We are looking for Eyrun to havemore of an impact this year as far as offensive production, and she defi-nitely has the ability to do so.”

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AS A FRESHMAN (2004)Appeared in all 14 games in her first season at NSU, starting the final fourmatches of the season.

CAREERNamed First Team All-District senior year…Alsonamed team captain as a senior at KempnerHigh School.

PERSONALBorn August 1, 1986 in Bossier City, La...Biologymajor…Enjoys art and running in her sparetime…Would like to one day become a veteri-narian and run her own clinic…Says her abilityto be a team player and also act as a playmakeron the field are her best assets to theteam…Daughter of Richard and KimJohnsen…Has one brother, Nicholas.

JOHNSEN’S CAREER STATISTICSYEAR GP/GS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GW2004 14-4 3 0 0 0 0TOTAL 14-4 3 0 0 0 0

LLLLLAAAAAUREN UREN UREN UREN UREN JJJJJOHNSENOHNSENOHNSENOHNSENOHNSEN5'2'' SOPHOMORE FORWARDSUGARLAND, TEXAS KEMPNER HS, 2004

NCAA COMPLIANCE TIPDid you know?A student-athlete shall not receive any extra benefit? This refers to any specialarrangement by an institutional employee or representative of the institution’sathletics interests to provide the student-athlete or his or her relative or friendswith a benefit not expressly authorized by the NCAA legislation.

COACH GOODRICH’S THOUGHTS“Lauren has come into the team very fit this season. Her work rate is sec-ond to none. At times, she tends to work too hard, if that’s possible. How-ever, this pre-season she has learned to work less and be more productive,and I think we are going to see a lot of good things from Lauren this sea-son.”

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REDSHIRT (2004)Red-shirted for freshman season due to injury.

CAREERNamed Second Team All-District as a senior a tRockwall High School.

PERSONALBorn March 18, 1986 in Dallas, Texas…Pre-dental major…Lists her hobbies as painting,shopping and eating…Would like to becomea dentist…Lists her best asset to the teamas her hard work…Favorite team is the Dal-las Stars…Daughter of Paul and Cindy

Knoll…Has three brothers, Brandon (20), Steven (17) and Jonathan (14),and one sister, Kelci (16).

KNOLL’S CAREER STATISTICSYEAR GP/GS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GW2004 DID NOT PLAYTOTAL DID NOT PLAY

KKKKKRISTINE RISTINE RISTINE RISTINE RISTINE KKKKKNOLLNOLLNOLLNOLLNOLL5'2'' REDSHIRT FRESHMAN DEFENDERROCKWALL, TEXAS ROCKWALL HIGH, 2004

COACH GOODRICH’S THOUGHTS“Kristine is a redshirt from last year following an injury. We have moved herpositionally from a forward to defender, and she has adapted to it like aduck to water. She is a solid defender and should be a big contributor onthis team.”

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AS A FRESHMAN (2004)Made five appearances and two starts in her first year of action following aredshirt season…Combined for shutouts against Tampa (10/22/04) andFlorida Tech (10/27/04)…Made first career start against Stetson University(9/16/04), making career-high seven saves.

CAREERNamed Most Valuable Player as a junior andsenior...Named to Pinellas County First TeamAll-County/Conference Team as a sopho-more, junior and senior...Named to PinellasCounty Second Team All-County/Conferenceas a freshman...Captained her high schoolteam senior year...Received the 2002–2003Eye of the Tiger award...Senior All-Star2002–2003 Champions.

PERSONALBorn August 27, 1985 in Seminole, Fla...Sports psychology major...Enjoysgoing to the beach and playing soccer...Names Kristine Lilly as herfavorite athlete...Favorite teams are the U.S. Women’s National Teamand Manchester United...Aspires to play professional soccer...Daughter ofTammy Paquette...Has one sister, Brandi (19).

PAQUETTE’S CAREER STATISTICSYEAR GP/GS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GW2003 DID NOT PLAY2004 5-2 335 22 8 2.15 0TOTAL 5-2 335 22 8 2.15 0

NNNNNICOLE ICOLE ICOLE ICOLE ICOLE PPPPPAAAAAQQQQQUETTEUETTEUETTEUETTEUETTE5'7'' SOPHOMORE GOALKEEPERSEMINOLE, FLA. SEMINOLE HS, 2003

COACH GOODRICH’S THOUGHTS“Athletically, Nikki is a tremendously gifted goalkeeper. We hope that goal-keeper will be a strength on this team, and, if Nikki plays up to her potential,it definitely will be.”

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AS A JUNIOR (2004)Played in all 14 games, making 10 starts…Set a career high with two assists,which both resulted in game-winning goals against Lynn University (11/2/04) andSt. Thomas University (9/9/04).

AS A SOPHOMORE (2003)Appeared in all 18 games as a sophomore, starting innine...Finished the season with one assist againstPalm Beach Atlantic University (11/3/03).

AS A FRESHMAN (2002)Named Most Improved Player as afreshman…Appeared in all 18 games, while startingin one…Scored first collegiate goal against MaloneCollege (9/28/02).

CAREERVoted Offensive MVP junior and senioryear…Named to Third Team All-District junior andsenior year…Named to Honorable Mention All-District Team freshmanand sophomore years…Named Most Improved Player freshman year.

PERSONALBorn June 13, 1984 in Deerfield Beach, Fla...Business major…Favorite athlete isLance Armstrong…Favorite team is the Miami Dolphins…Enjoys surfing, fishing,boating, skim boarding and diving…Daughter of Donald and Megan Reid…Onesister, Emily (19).

REID’S CAREER STATISTICSYEAR GP/GS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GW2002 18-1 7 1 0 2 02003 18-9 10 0 1 1 02004 14-10 5 0 2 2 0TOTAL 50-20 22 1 3 5 0

CCCCCORORORORORTNEY TNEY TNEY TNEY TNEY RRRRREIDEIDEIDEIDEID5'4'' SENIOR MIDFIELDERDEERFIELD BEACH, FLA. CARDINAL GIBBONS HS, 2002

COACH GOODRICH’S THOUGHTS“Cortney is another of our seniors who I think has found a comfort zone.She knows what her position requires, and I think she has become more ofa leader and more vocal this year.”

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AS A JUNIOR (2004)A solid defender who settled into the center of the Knights defense, whereshe started all 14 games in 2004, earning Most Valuable Playerhonors…Totaled one assist on an 87th minuteequalizer against Saint Leo (10/5/04).

CAREERPlayed two seasons at Division I Florida Inter-national University, making a total of 32 appear-ances, including 15 starts…Scored two goalsand added one assist while at FIU…Voted All-State her junior and senior seasons at Ameri-can Heritage...Named First Team All-BrowardCounty by the Miami Herald her senioryear...Named to the Second Team her juniorand senior years by the Sun-Sentinel…Most Valuable Defensive Playerin 1998, 2000 and 2002.

PERSONALBorn December 14, 1983 in Plantation, Fla...Business administration majorwith an international business minor...Daughter of Frank and Gladys Sav-age.

SAVAGE’S CAREER STATISTICSYEAR GP/GS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GW2004 14-14 6 0 1 1 0TOTAL 14-14 6 0 1 1 0

MMMMMONICA ONICA ONICA ONICA ONICA SSSSSAAAAAVVVVVAAAAAGEGEGEGEGE5'5'' SENIOR DEFENDERCORAL SPRINGS, FLA. AMERICAN HERITAGE, 2002 FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY, 2004

COACH GOODRICH’S THOUGHTS“Monica is one of our seniors, and she is a team leader who is serving asco-captain this season. She understands the game and has improved hercommunication with the back line, and thus has improved our back linetremendously.”

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AS A FRESHMAN (2004)Appeared in all 14 games as a true freshman, starting the final seven gamesof the season…Proved to be a versatile and strong defender on either theleft or right, and was named Most Improved Player.

CAREERNamed Most Valuable Player 2004 atRockledge High School...Member of the 2004Brevard County All-Star Team...Named to theAll-Conference Team 2000–2004...OffensiveMost Valuable Player 2000–2003…2002 and2003 Florida State Champion.

PERSONALBorn May 27, 1986 in Cape Canaveral,Fla...Nursing major...Lists Lance Armstrongas her favorite athlete...Hobbies includeworking out and going to thebeach...Daughter of Frank and Karen Turner...Has two broth-ers, Frank (33) and Chris (30), and one sister, Sarah (17).

TURNER’ CAREER STATISTICSYEAR GP/GS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GW2004 14-7 2 0 0 0 0TOTAL 14-7 2 0 0 0 0

JJJJJENNIFER ENNIFER ENNIFER ENNIFER ENNIFER TTTTTURNERURNERURNERURNERURNER5'4'' SOPHOMORE DEFENDERROCKLEDGE, FLA. ROCKLEDGE HS, 2004

COACH GOODRICH’S THOUGHTS“Jenny had a very good freshman year. She is once again in the mix for astarting spot in the back line and has picked up her level of play throughoutthe pre-season.”

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AS A FRESHMAN (2004)Played and started in 11 games…Missed final three matches of the seasondue to injury after proving ability on the right side of the defense.

CAREERWas a member of St. Thomas Aquinas’s 2004State Championship Team...Received All-County Second Team honors from BrowardCounty.

PERSONALBorn December 20, 1985 in Boulder,Colo...Business major...Enjoys reading, fish-ing and shopping...Believes her best asset isher perseverance...Lists the Denver Broncosas her favorite team...Daughter of KarenWilliams...Has one brother, Phillip (10), a stepbrother, Garth, and a stepsis-ter, Veronika (13).

WILLIAMS’ CAREER STATISTICSYEAR GP/GS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GW2004 11-11 2 0 0 0 0TOTAL 11-11 2 0 0 0 0

JJJJJAHMILA AHMILA AHMILA AHMILA AHMILA WWWWWILLIAMSILLIAMSILLIAMSILLIAMSILLIAMS5'2'' SOPHOMORE DEFENDERSUNRISE, FLA. ST. THOMAS AQUINAS, 2004

COACH GOODRICH’S THOUGHTS“Jahmila had a strong freshman season, and we have complete confidencein her. She is very athletic, also able to get up and down the flank. She is avery tough player who will battle and tackle for balls, making her a veryvaluable member of our team.”

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CAREERMember of Satellite High School’s State Championship winning teams in2002 and 2003…Member of the ODP State Team in 2002.

PERSONALBorn April 23, 1987 in Cape Canaveral, Fla…Athletic training major…Aspiresto be a doctor in physical therapy…Enjoys playing guitar, going to the gym,watching Fox Soccer Channel and water sports…Believes her best assetsto the team are her determination, hard work and passion for thegame…Favorite athlete is Andres D’Alessandro…Favorite team is the Sac-ramento Kings…Daughter of Homer and Heidi Bozorg…Has two sisters,Layla (27) and Hanna (16).

CAREERTop scorer for both high school and club teams from 1998 to 2003…FirstTeam 3A All-State selection in 2004 and All-Space Coast, as she helped leadWest Shore High School to District Championship…Named MVP of WestShore girls soccer team in 2001, 2002 and 2004…Second Team All-SpaceCoast in 2003 and a Florida State Cup Under-18 semifinalist with clubteam…Member of Trinidad & Tobago Under-19 women’s national team.

PERSONALBorn July 22, 1987 in Brooklyn, N.Y…Athletic training major…Aspires tobecome an athletic trainer for a professional team…Hobbies include play-ing soccer, shopping and working out…Believes her best assets to theteam are her ability to bond immediately and her speed…Favorite team isArsenal…Favorite athlete is Thierry Henry…Daughter of Anthony and An-gela James…Has one sister, Desiree Caton (16).

SSSSSARA ARA ARA ARA ARA BBBBBOZOROZOROZOROZOROZORGGGGG5'5'' FRESHMAN MIDFIELDERMELBOURNE, FLA. SATELLITE HS, 2005

SSSSSHURELL HURELL HURELL HURELL HURELL BBBBBURURURURURTTTTTONONONONON5'6'' FRESHMAN FORWARDPALM BAY, FLA. WEST SHORE HS, 2005

2005 NSU WOMEN’S SOCCER BIOS NEWCOMERS

COACH GOODRICH’S THOUGHTS“Sara has been a very pleasant surprise through the pre-season. She iscrafty on the ball and reads the game well. She understands the game, and weanticipate a great career for her here at NSU.”

COACH GOODRICH’S THOUGHTS“Shurell is a game-changer with her pace and skill. She tactically understands her position, creates goalsand creates havoc on the field. She is one of those kids that in a heartbeat can put one in the back of the net.”

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CAREERFour-year varsity player at Arundel Senior High School and a three-yearletterwinner…Named All-County senior year and was also a captain of thevarsity girls team at Arundel…Posted a save percentage of .900 in highschool…Earned the scholar-athlete award…Played club soccer for theHotshots Soccer Club, winning the regional championships twice and finish-ing as national runner-up in 2003.

PERSONALBorn July 20, 1987 in Annapolis, Md…Biology major…Aspires to be apediatrician…Hobbies include playing soccer, math, boating, swimming andbasketball…Believes her best assets to the team are her leadership, dedi-cation and passion for the game…Favorite teams are the U.S. Women’sNational Team and the Baltimore Ravens…Favorite athlete is BrandiChastain…Daughter of Doug and Kim Cahill…Has one brother, Travis (14).

CAREERNamed MVP and was also a member of the All-Star team…Third leadingscorer in Broward County and an All-County selection while at Cardinal Gib-bons.

PERSONALBorn December 17, 1985 in Plantation, Fla…Education major…Would liketo become a teacher after graduating…Enjoys hanging out with friends andfamily, as well as going to the pool or the beach and exercising…Believesher best asset to the team is her hard work and determination…Favoriteteam is the Miami Dolphins…Favorite athlete is Michelle Akers…Daughterof Edward and Barbara Del Moral…Has two sisters, Tresha (25) and Allison(16).

CCCCCARARARARAROLOLOLOLOLYNN YNN YNN YNN YNN DDDDDEL EL EL EL EL MMMMMORALORALORALORALORAL5'8'' FRESHMAN DEFENDERDEERFIELD BEACH, FLA. CARDINAL GIBBONS HS, 2004 UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA, 2005

MMMMMEAEAEAEAEAGAN GAN GAN GAN GAN CCCCCAHILLAHILLAHILLAHILLAHILL5'8'' FRESHMAN GOALKEEPERCROFTON, MD. ARUNDEL SENIOR HS, 2005

COACH GOODRICH’S THOUGHTS“Meagan is a hard-working goalkeeper who we anticipate helping our program to continue to rise in the long run. Asshe begins her freshman season this year, she will learn a lot about the college game, and we look for her to makean impact with our team for years to come.”

COACH GOODRICH’S THOUGHTS“Carolynn transferred in from Central Florida and hadn’t played for a year.She was a little rusty at the start, but has developed into a very soliddefender since we slotted her into a position in the defense.”

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CAREERWon four consecutive State Championships while playing for AmericanHeritage…Earned All-County honors in each of her four seasons in highschool…Member of the ODP Florida State Team and also in the regionalpool.

PERSONALBorn April 13, 1987 in Miami, Fla…Biology major…Enjoys boating, tub-ing and shopping…Believes her best assets to the team are her dedi-cation, hard work and good attitude…Favorite team is RealMadrid…Favorite athlete is Dwayne Wade…Daughter of Tony andLinda Fernandez…Has one brother, Anthony (15), and one sister,Janelle (7).

CAREEREarned First Team All-County honors and Second Team All-State whileplaying for coach Keith Fontaine at South River High School…Alsoearned Honorable Mention All-Metropolitan in 2004…All-County Hon-orable Mention in 2003.

PERSONALBorn May 14, 1987 in Cheverly, Md…Athletic training major…Hobbiesinclude work, babysitting and playing soccer…Believes her best assetto the team is her determination…Daughter of Gary Firmani and JoanDiCarlo…Has one sister, Natalie Firmani (21).

AAAAALLLLLYYYYYSSA SSA SSA SSA SSA FFFFFERNERNERNERNERNANDEZANDEZANDEZANDEZANDEZ5'5'' FRESHMAN MIDFIELDERPEMBROKE PINES, FLA. AMERICAN HERITAGE, 2005

NNNNNINININININA A A A A FFFFFIRMANIIRMANIIRMANIIRMANIIRMANI5'5'' FRESHMAN MIDFIELDEREDGEWATER, MD. SOUTH RIVER HS, 2005

COACH GOODRICH’S THOUGHTS“Alyssa is a hard-working kid who distributes the ball very well. Shestruggled with a bit of an injury during the pre-season, but once that heals com-pletely, she will certainly be in the mix. I am very happy to have Alyssa here, and I predict a very bright futurefor her at NSU.”

COACH GOODRICH’S THOUGHTS“Nina is similar to Sara in that she has surprised us by developinginto a very good player at an early stage. She has excelled more thananticipated heading into her first year, and I think she’ll see plenty of playing time this year.”

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CAREERWas a First Team All-District selection three times during her career atMarcus High School…Named Second Team All-Area as asophomore…Voted Most Improved Player following her freshman sea-son.

PERSONALBorn April 17, 1987 in Danbury, Conn…Biology major…Hobbies includesoccer and wakeboarding…Career goals are to become adentist…Believes her best asset to the team is her hard-workingattitude…Favorite team is the Dallas Stars…Names David Beckhamas her favorite athlete…Daughter of Bob and Pat Huffman…Has onesister, Sarah (21), who plays soccer at the University of Virginia.

CAREERCaptained the varsity girls soccer team at Scituate High School during hersenior season in 2004.

PERSONALBorn June 3, 1987 in Ebeye, Republic of the Marshall Islands…Businessmajor…Aspires to earn a master’s degree in business and obtain aPh.D…Hobbies include playing the piano, singing andsnowboarding…Believes her best assets to the team are her positiveand enthusiastic attitude…Favorite teams include any team fromBoston…Favorite athlete is Adam Vinatieri…Daughter of Dr. Ed Littkeand Jennifer Littke…Has one brother, Stephen (16).

MMMMMICHELLE ICHELLE ICHELLE ICHELLE ICHELLE LLLLLITTKEITTKEITTKEITTKEITTKE5'3'' FRESHMAN DEFENDERSCITUATE, MASS. SCITUATE HS, 2005

LLLLLAAAAAUREN UREN UREN UREN UREN HHHHHUFFMANUFFMANUFFMANUFFMANUFFMAN5'6'' FRESHMAN FORWARDFLOWER MOUND, TEXAS MARCUS HS, 2005

COACH GOODRICH’S THOUGHTS“Lauren is a strong player who is technically and tactically excellent.She can hit a blazing shot and right now has bounced between themidfield and forward. In either case, she will be an effective player for us, and weare excited to have her.”

COACH GOODRICH’S THOUGHTS“Michelle is a very good athlete, who we moved from her comfort zoneas a forward to defender. She has done some real good things with that, and she continues to workdiligently to get comfortable in her new position.”

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CAREERTeam Captain at Red Land High School…First Team All-Star in the Mid-Penn Commonwealth Division…Earned All-Conference selection andwas also the Delco Camp MVP…Named a Freshman Player to Watch.

PERSONALBorn December 3, 1986 in Harrisburg, Pa…Pharmacy major…Hobbiesinclude exercising, sleeping and shopping…Career objectives are tograduate with honors in pharmacy…Lists her best asset to the teamas her work ethic…Favorite team is the Indiana Pacers…Favorite ath-lete is David Bascombe (professional soccer player from Bermudawho has mentored her since she was 10 years old)…Daughter ofMaxwell and Melody Oligane…Has one sister, Genevieve (25).

CAREERSenior captain and team MVP at Eau Gallie High School.

PERSONALBorn December 5, 1986 in Queens, N.Y…Physical therapymajor…Hobbies include playing soccer, outside activities, being withfamily and friends, as well as going to the beach…Career goals are tobecome an entrepreneur and a physical therapist…Believes her bestassets to the team are her vision and skills…Favorite teams includeManchester United and Arsenal…Daughter of Giovanni and VivianPalacio…Has two brothers, Steven and Kevin.

HHHHHAAAAAYLEY YLEY YLEY YLEY YLEY OOOOOLIGANELIGANELIGANELIGANELIGANE5'5'' FRESHMAN MIDFIELDER/FORWARDNEW CUMBERLAND, PA. RED LAND HS, 2005

LLLLLISSETTE ISSETTE ISSETTE ISSETTE ISSETTE PPPPPALAALAALAALAALACIOCIOCIOCIOCIO5'1'' FRESHMAN MIDFIELDERMELBOURNE, FLA. EAU GALLIE HS, 2005

COACH GOODRICH’S THOUGHTS“Hayley is a gifted player. She combines pace, a knowledge of thegame with a flair for the game. Hayley’s the type of player we antici-pate will make great things happen for our program.”

COACH GOODRICH’S THOUGHTS“Lissette is a crafty player and has already made a positive impacton this team in the short time she has been with us. She will defi-nitely make an impression on our team, and we look for her to con-tinue her progress as the season moves further.”

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CAREERA First Team All-State selection while at AmericanHeritage…Earned All-County honors from both the Sun-Sentinel and Miami Herald…Won Sportsmanship Awardat the Orange Classic.

PERSONALBorn November 19, 1986 in Miami, Fla…Business ad-ministration major…Aspires to be successful in thefuture…Hobbies include reading and traveling…Believesher best assets to the team are her work ethic anddetermination…Names Zinedine Zidane as her favor-ite athlete…Names Arsenal as her favoriteteam…Daughter of Hugh and Maria Quinones…Hasone sister, Natalie (21).

SSSSSTEPHANIE TEPHANIE TEPHANIE TEPHANIE TEPHANIE QQQQQUINONESUINONESUINONESUINONESUINONES5'6'' FRESHMAN MIDFIELDERPEMBROKE PINES, FLA. AMERICAN HERITAGE, 2005

COACH GOODRICH’S THOUGHTS“Stephanie is flat out a player. She has excellent skill, reads the game well and is a bigaddition to our team. We look forward to her continuing progress and in helping our team totake the next step in the coming years.”

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2004 SEASON IN REVIEW

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The women’s soccer team began its 2004 campaign adding 14 freshmanand three transfers to the roster. With only threereturning starters, the Knights embarked withan ambitious schedule to conquer the toughSunshine State Conference.

Despite having five of their first eight gamescancelled due to hurricanes, the Knights battledthe nation’s No. 16 ranked University of Tampato a 0-0 draw on the road and then defeatedNo. 21 ranked Lynn University in Boca Ratonfor the first-ever victory by any NSU team in aSunshine State Conference Tournament.

Off the field, the NSU women’s soccer teamposted its highest team GPA in three years at3.07, with 13 ladies holding an average of 3.25or higher.

Four players finished their careers at NSU in2004 and left an everlasting mark on the program. Tatiana Fabricio wasnamed to the All-SSC Tournament Team after scoring both goals in thehistoric victory over Lynn. Goalkeeper Katie Wintle rounded out a four-year career with the Knights and finished second in career shutouts (7) andgoals against average (1.83). Katya Delgado finished her career fifth all-time in points (36) and fifth in goals scored (14). Renee Massie was thefourth senior and finished a strong four-year career at NSU as well.

Tatiana Fabricio helped the NSUwomen’s soccer team become thefirst NSU team to win an SSC Tour-nament game. Fabricio’s two goalshelped NSU defeat Lynn, earning theforward a spot on the All-TournamentTeam.

2004 Women’s Soccer Seniors(L to R: Renee Massie, Katie Wintle and Katya Delgado)

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2004 RESULTSOverall: 6-8-1 Conference: 2-5-1 Home: 4-2-0 Away: 2-5-1 Neutral: 0-1-0 Overtime: 0-2-1

DATE OPPONENT SCORE OVERALL CONF GOALS SCORED9/9/04 ST. THOMAS UNIV. W 3-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 Katya Delgado (Cortney Reid)

Michelle Harris (unassisted)Julie Radford (Tatiana Fabricio)

*9/15/04 at Rollins 1-2 L 1-1-0 0-1-0 Tatiana Fabricio (unassisted)9/16/04 at Stetson 0-3 L 1-2-0 0-1-0 -*10/1/04 ECKERD W 2-0 2-2-0 1-1-0 Vanessa Booth (Kelly Buster)

Michelle Harris (Julie Radford)10/4/04 GEORGIAN COURT W 1-0 3-2-0 1-1-0 -*10/05/04 at Saint Leo University 1-2 L OT 3-3-0 1-2-0 Julie Radford (Monica Savage)10/8/04 at North Alabama 2-3 L 3-4-0 1-2-0 Katya Delgado (Tatiana Fabricio)

Stefiny Knight (unassisted)10/10/04 at Spring Hill W 4-1 4-4-0 1-2-0 Stefiny Knight (unassisted)

Michelle Harris (unassisted)Katya Delgado (Eyrun Hardardottir)Katya Delgado (Julie Radford)

*10/14/04 at Florida Southern 0-2 L OT2 4-5-0 1-3-0 -*10/19/04 LYNN 1-2 L OT2 4-6-0 1-4-0 Vanessa Booth (unassisted)*10/22/04 at No. 16 University of Tampa 0-0 T OT2 4-6-1 1-4-1 -*10/27/04 FLORIDA TECH W 1-0 5-6-1 2-4-1 Julie Radford (unassisted)*10/29/04 No. 7 BARRY 0-5 L 5-7-1 2-5-1 -11/2/04 at No. 21 Lynn W 2-1 6-7-1 2-5-1 Tatiana Fabricio (unassisted)

Tatiana Fabricio (Cortney Reid;Michelle Harris)11/05/04 vs No. 16 University of Tampa 0-2 L 6-8-1 2-5-1 -

2004 STATISTICSOverall: 6-8-1 Conference: 2-5-1 Home: 4-2-0 Away: 2-5-1 Neutral: 0-1-0 Overtime: 0-2-1

|——————SHOTS——————|No Name GP-GS G A Pts Sh Shot% SOG SOG% YC-RC GW PK-AT FG OT HAT GTG F16 Katya Delgado 14-14 4 0 8 32 .125 16 .500 0-0 1 0-1 2 0 0 0 08 Tatiana Fabricio 14-5 3 2 8 23 .130 12 .522 0-0 1 0-0 1 0 0 0 010 Julie Radford 13-13 3 2 8 14 .214 9 .643 2-1 1 0-0 1 0 0 0 023 Michelle Harris 14-13 3 1 7 10 .300 8 .800 1-0 1 0-0 0 0 0 0 012 Vanessa Booth 14-14 2 0 4 20 .100 6 .300 0-0 1 0-0 1 0 0 0 025 Stefiny Knight 14-13 2 0 4 9 .222 7 .778 1-0 0 0-0 1 0 0 0 014 Cortney Reid 14-10 0 2 2 5 .000 4 .800 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 09 Monica Savage 14-14 0 1 1 6 .000 3 .500 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 05 Kelly Buster 13-4 0 1 1 5 .000 1 .200 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 06 Eyrun Hardardottir 14-6 0 1 1 2 .000 0 .000 1-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 020 Christine Kersul 11-2 0 0 0 4 .000 3 .750 1-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 04 Lauren Johnsen 14-4 0 0 0 3 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 026 Jennifer Turner 14-7 0 0 0 2 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 024 Jahmila Williams 11-11 0 0 0 2 .000 2 1.000 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 018 Renee Massie 8-0 0 0 0 2 .000 1 .500 1-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 021 Daniella Rascon 3-0 0 0 0 1 .000 1 1.000 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 07 Kate Ashworth 12-10 0 0 0 1 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 011 Kate Capone 2-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 02 Jennifer Baker 1-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0Total 15 17 10 44 141 .121 73 .518 7-1 5 0-1 6 0 0 0 126Opponents 15 23 19 65 176 .131 96 .545 7-0 8 0-0 6 2 0 0 148

|—GOAL AVERAGE—| |—SAVES—| |——RECORD——|No. Name GP-GS Minutes GA Avg Saves Pct W L T Sho ShotsFaced1 Katie Wintle 12-12 959:37 15 1.41 50 .769 4 6 0 2.0 12901 Nicole Paquette 5-2 335:00 8 2.15 22 .733 1 2 1 0.0 41

TEAM 0:00 0 0.00 1 1.000 0 0 0 2.0 0Total 14 1294:37 23 1.60 73 .760 5 8 1 5 170Opponents 14 1294:37 17 1.18 56 .767 8 5 1 5 135

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2005 NSU WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDENSU IN THE SSC 2004 INDIVIDUAL

NSU IN THE SSC TEAM

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GOALS AGAINST AVERAGERank Player GP GA Minutes GA Avg.8 Katie Wintle 12 15 959:37 1.41

SAVE PERCENTAGERank Player GP Saves GA Save Pct.6 Katie Wintle 12 50 15 0.769

SHOTSRank Team GP No. Avg/G1 Tampa 19 406 21.372 Barry 17 381 22.413 Saint Leo 16 281 17.564 Rollins 18 260 14.445 Lynn 17 232 13.656 Florida Southern 15 218 14.53

T7 Florida Tech 14 141 10.07T7 NSU 15 141 9.409 Eckerd 15 102 6.80

GOALSRank Team GP No. Avg/G1 Barry 17 51 3.002 Tampa 19 44 2.323 Lynn 17 40 2.354 Saint Leo 16 37 2.315 Rollins 18 30 1.676 Florida Southern 15 25 1.677 Florida Tech 14 20 1.438 NSU 15 17 1.139 Eckerd 15 14 0.93

GOALS PER GAMERank Team GP No. Avg/G1 Barry 17 51 3.002 Lynn 17 40 2.353 Tampa 19 44 2.324 Saint Leo 16 37 2.315 Florida Southern 15 25 1.67

T5 Rollins 18 30 1.677 Florida Tech 14 20 1.438 NSU 15 17 1.139 Eckerd 15 14 0.93

GOALS ALLOWEDRank Team GP No. Avg/G1 Tampa 19 11 0.582 Barry 17 12 0.71T2 Saint Leo 16 12 0.754 Florida Southern 15 17 1.135 Lynn 17 19 1.126 NSU 15 23 1.537 Rollins 18 31 1.728 Florida Tech 14 42 3.009 Eckerd 15 51 3.40

SAVESRank Team GP No. Avg/G1 Eckerd 15 126 8.402 Rollins 18 108 6.003 Lynn 17 104 6.124 Florida Tech 14 93 6.645 Florida Southern 15 79 5.276 NSU 15 73 4.877 Tampa 19 63 3.328 Saint Leo 16 49 3.069 Barry 17 36 2.12

SAVESRank Player GP No.7 Katie Wintle 12 50

SHUTOUTSRank Player GP SOT7 Katie Wintle 12 2

SAVES PER GAMERank Player GP No. Avg/G7 Katie Wintle 12 50 4.17

SHUTOUTS PER GAMERank Player GP SO Sho/G8 Katie Wintle 12 2 0.17

POINTSRank Team GP No. Avg/G1 Barry 17 157 9.242 Tampa 19 125 6.583 Lynn 17 115 6.764 Saint Leo 16 106 6.625 Rollins 18 82 4.566 Florida Southern 15 70 4.67

T7 Florida Tech 14 54 3.86T7 NSU 15 44 2.939 Eckerd 15 38 2.53

SHUTOUTSRank Team GP SO Avg/G1 Tampa 19 10 0.532 Saint Leo 16 7 0.44

T2 Barry 17 7 0.414 NSU 15 5 0.335 Lynn 17 4 0.24

T5 Rollins 18 4 0.227 Florida Southern 15 3 0.208 Florida Tech 14 1 0.07

T8 Eckerd 15 1 0.07

ASSISTSRank Team GP No. Avg/G1 Barry 17 55 3.242 Tampa 19 37 1.953 Lynn 17 35 2.064 Saint Leo 16 32 2.005 Rollins 18 22 1.226 Florida Southern 15 20 1.337 Florida Tech 14 14 1.008 NSU 15 10 0.67

T8 Eckerd 15 10 0.67

ASSISTS PER GAMERank Team GP No. Avg/G1 Barry 17 55 3.242 Lynn 17 35 2.063 Saint Leo 16 32 2.004 Tampa 19 37 1.955 Florida Southern 15 20 1.336 Rollins 18 22 1.227 Florida Tech 14 14 1.008 NSU 15 10 0.67

T8 Eckerd 15 10 0.67

GOALS AGAINST AVERAGERank Team GP GA Minutes Avg.1 Tampa 19 11 1768:47 0.562 Barry 17 12 1587:26 0.683 Saint Leo 16 12 1463:19 0.744 Lynn 17 19 1610:52 1.065 Florida Southern 15 17 1390:00 1.106 NSU 15 23 1294:37 1.607 Rollins 18 31 1655:29 1.698 Florida Tech 14 42 1257:54 3.019 Eckerd 15 51 56.89 3.36

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CONFERENCE OVERALLTEAMS W L T Pct. GF GA W L T Pct GF GABarry University 7 0 1 0.938 29 5 12 3 2 0.765 51 12Tampa, University of 5 2 1 0.688 18 5 13 4 2 0.737 44 11Lynn University 5 2 1 0.688 13 8 11 4 2 0.706 40 19Rollins College 5 3 0 0.625 17 15 10 7 1 0.583 30 31Florida Southern College 4 2 2 0.625 12 9 7 6 2 0.533 25 17Saint Leo University 4 4 0 0.500 15 8 10 6 0 0.625 37 12Nova Southeastern University 2 5 1 0.312 6 13 6 8 1 0.433 18 23Eckerd College 1 7 0 0.125 8 29 3 12 0 0.200 14 51Florida Tech 0 8 0 0.000 5 31 4 10 0 0.286 20 42

2004 SUNSHINE STATE CONFERENCE FINAL STANDINGS

Barry Wins SSC Championship

2004 SSC WOMEN’S SOCCERTOURNAMENT

Tuesday, November 2 • QuarterfinalsNo. 1 Barry 7, No.8 Eckerd 0

No. 7 Nova Southeastern 2, No. 2 Lynn 1No.4 Rollins 1, No. 5 Florida Southern 0

No. 3 Tampa 3, No. 6 Saint Leo 0

Friday, November 5 • SemifinalsHosted by Barry University

No. 4 Rollins 1, No. 1 Barry 1 (2 OT)Rollins advances on penalty kicks, 4-3

No. 3 Tampa 2, No. 7 Nova Southeastern 0

Sunday, November 7 • FinalsHosted by Barry University

No. 3 Tampa 1, No. 4 Rollins 0

2004 SSC END-OF-SEASON AWARDSPLAYER OF THE YEAR

Tiina Saario, Barry

OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAREmelie Karlsson, Barry

DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEARMalana Winskas, Tampa

FRESHMAN OF THE YEARSophia Lindorsson, Saint Leo

COACH OF THE YEARKyllene Carter-Weiss, Barry

FIRST TEAMF - Michelle Hoogveld, LynnF - Emelie Karlsson, Barry

F - Casie Poyssick, Saint LeoM - Keri Dye, Rollins

M - Tiina Saario, BarryM - Piper Seaman, Lynn

D - Ulla Matikainen, BarryD - Kassy Slattery, Barry

D - Malana Winskas, TampaGK - Maegan Vondal, Lynn

At-Large - Laura Guild, Rollins

2004 SSC ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAMTatiana Fabricio

2004 SSC COMMISSIONER’S LIST OFOUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT

Katie Wintle (September)Katie Wintle (October)

2004 SSC FALL HONOR ROLLErin Celia, Katie Wintle, Nicole Paquette, Monica Cortes, Jennifer Turner, Jahmila Williams, Michelle Harris, Ashley

Smuder, Kristine Knoll, Katya Delgado, Cortney Reid, Julie Radford, Monica Savage and Lauren Johnsen

SECOND TEAMF - Melanie Moody, Tampa

F - Elisa Pirinen, BarryF - Samantha Robinson, Tampa

M - Katie Calvin, TampaM - Mindy Dymon, Florida Southern

M - Kara Rasmussen, TampaD - Sophia Lindorsson, Saint Leo

D - Mairead McLaughlin, BarryD - Sarah Wright, Saint LeoGK - Juliana Gomez, Barry

At-Large - Lindsay Taylor, Rollins

HONORABLE MENTIOND - Jenna Cleary, Florida Southern

D - Rebecca McCray, LynnM - Olga Vargas, Barry

2004 SSC ALL-SSC WOMEN’S SOCCER TEAM

2004 NSU CONFERENCE HONORS AND AWARDS

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TEAM RECORDSMost goals scored in a match 11, vs. Northwood University (9/28/98)Most goals allowed in a match 14, twice, most recent vs. Barry University (10/28/98)Most goals in a season 61, 2000Fewest goals in a season 25, 1999Most goals allowed in a season 56, 1995Fewest goals allowed in a season 22, 2002Most assists in a game 9, vs. Northwood University (9/28/98)Most assists allowed in a game 9, vs. Merrimack College (10/19/03)Most assists in a season 43, 2000Fewest assists in a season 10, 2004Most points in a game 30, vs. Northwood University (9/28/98)Most points in a season 165, 2000Fewest points in a season 48, 2001Most shots in a game 52, vs. Northwood University (10/31/98)Most shots allowed in a game 38, vs. Merrimack College (10/19/03)Most shots in a season 419, 1998Most shots allowed in a season 285, 2001Most corner kicks in a game 14, vs. Flagler College (10/20/00)Most corner kicks allowed in a game 14, vs. Belmont Abbey College (9/8/01)Most fouls in a game 25, vs. Webber International University (9/16/00)Most fouls by an opponent 27, vs. University of Montevallo (9/17/02)Most shutouts in a season 9, 1998Fewest times shutout in a season 4, 2002Most times shutout in a season 9, 2001Most consecutive shutouts in a season 2 (both in FSC post-season tournament), 1995Most consecutive times shutout 4, 1995Most saves in a game 21, vs. Lynn University - NAIA Southeast Region Semifinal (11-10-95)Most saves by an opponent in a game 17, vs. Embry-Riddle University (9/17/99)Most team saves in a season 207, (April More 109, Ingrid Perez 98) 1995Largest margin of victory 11, vs. Northwood University (9/28/98)Largest margin of loss 14, twice, most recent vs. Barry University (10/28/98)Most games in a season 22, 1999 and 2000Most wins in a season 16, 2000Fewest wins in a season 2, 2001Most losses in a season 15, 2001Fewest losses in a season 5, 2002Most ties in a season 1, 1995Most overtime games in a season 3, 1995Most overtime wins in a season 1, (vs. St. Thomas University, FSC title game) 1995Best overall winning percentage .730 (16-6-0, 2000)Lowest overall winning percentage .110 (2-15-1, 2001)Best overall record 16-6-0, 2000Most consecutive matches with a goal 10, 1998Most consecutive matches without a goal 4, 1995 and 2003Most consecutive home matches with a goal 9, Northwood University (10/16/01) to Palm Beach Atlantic (10/15/02)Most matches with 5 or more goals 3, 2000Most matches with 4 or more goals 6, 1998, 2000Most matches with 3 or more goals 11, 2000Most home wins in a season 8, 2000, 2002Most home losses in a season 8, 2001Most road wins in a season 7, 2000Most road losses in a season 6, 1997, 1998, 2001

STREAKSLongest winning streak 7, 2000Longest unbeaten streak 7, 2000Longest losing streak 7, 2001Longest home winning streak 8, 2000Longest home losing streak 6, 2001Longest road winning streak 4, 1996Longest road losing streak 4, 2001, 2003, 2004Longest shutout streak 4 matches, 1996, 1998Longest scoreless streak (mins) 4 matches; 532:41 minutes, 24th min. of Northwood match (10/2/03) to

86th min. of Merrimack College match (10/19/03)

NSU SOCCER RECORDS TEAM (OVERALL)

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GOALSRank Goals Name Years1 31 Mandi Adams 1997–002 20 Jennifer jenkins 1997–993 23 Rebecca Harrison 2000–034 15 Bev Young 1995–96

T5 14 Katya Delgado 2001–04T5 14 Reonne Cooper 1995–96T5 14 Jessica Goody 1996–99T5 14 Shayla Ruddock 2002–039 13 Melissa Simmons 1997–00

10 12 Tatiana Fabricio 2002–04T11 11 Jamie Krause 1998–01T11 11 Julie Radford 2003–0413 10 Alana Berg 2000–01

POINTSRank Points Goals Assists Name Years1 77 31 15 Mandi Adams 1997–002 56 23 10 Rebecca Harrison 2000–033 47 20 7 Jennifer Jenkins 1997–994 40 13 14 Melissa Simmons 1997–005 36 14 8 Katya Delgado 2001–046 35 15 5 Bev Young 1995–96

T7 34 14 6 Jessica Goody 1996–99T7 34 14 6 Shayla Ruddock 2002–039 33 11 11 Jamie Krause 1998–01

10 32 14 4 Roenne Cooper 1995–9611 29 8 13 Amy Stone 1995–9612 27 12 3 Tatiana Fabricio 2002–04

GAME-WINNING GOALSRank Games Name Years1 9 Rebecca Harrison 2000–03

T2 6 Shayla Ruddock 2002–03T2 6 Mandi Adams 1997–004 5 Jennifer Jenkins 1997–99

T5 4 Kerry Smith 2002–03T5 4 Alana Berg 2000–01T5 4 Jessica Goody 1996–99T5 4 Jessica Narvaez 1998–99T5 4 Melissa Simmons 1997–00

GAMES PLAYEDGames Name Years82 Marissa Abbott 1997–0082 Mandi Adams 1997–0080 Krista Harness 1997–0080 Jamie Krause 1998–0179 Dana Deis 1998–01

GAMES STARTEDStarts Name Years82 Marissa Abbott 1997–0078 Krista Harness 1997–0077 Mandi Adams 1997–00

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GOALKEEPER CAREER RECORDS

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ASSISTSRank Assists Name Years1 15 Mandi Adams 1997–992 14 Melissa Simmons 1997–003 13 Amy Stone 1995–964 11 Jamie Krause 1998–015 10 Rebecca Harrison 2000–03

T6 9 Dana Deis 1998–01T6 9 Jessica Narvaez 1998–99T6 9 Kerry Smith 2002–03T9 8 Katya Delgado 2001–04T9 8 Sue Mastrogiovanni1998–01

SHUTOUTSShutouts Name Season17 Jennifer Wiggins 1997–007 Katie Wintle 2001–04

SAVESSaves Name Season372 Jennifer Wiggins 1997–00297 Katie Wintle 2001–04162 Ingrid Perez 1995–96

GOALS AGAINSTGoals Against Name Season103 Jennifer Wiggins 1997–0092 Katie Wintle 2001–0441 April More 1995

GOALS AGAINST AVG.GAA Name Season1.52 Jennifer Wiggins 1997–001.83 Katie Wintle 2001–04

GAMES PLAYEDGames Name Season69 Jennifer Wiggins 1997–0057 Katie Wintle 2001–04

Katya Delgado (2001–04)finished her four-year career,fifth all-time in points.

Katie Wintle (2001–04) rankssecond all-time in saves, shut-outs, GA and GAA

2005 NSU WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDENSU SOCCER RECORDS INDIVIDUAL SEASON (OVERALL)

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GOALSGoals Name Season14 Rebecca Harrison 200013 Mandi Adams 199810 Mandi Adams 200010 Alana Berg 200010 Jennifer Jenkins 1997

POINTSPoints Name Season Goals Assists34 Rebecca Harrison 2000 14 631 Mandi Adams 1998 13 526 Alana Berg 2000 10 622 Jennifer Jenkins 1997 10 221 Shayla Ruddock 2002 9 3

GAME-WINNING GOALSGoals Name Season8 Rebecca Harrison 20006 Shayla Ruddock 20024 Alana Berg 2000

SHOTSShots Name Season64 Mandi Adams 200061 Mandi Adams 199860 Alana Berg 200058 Rebecca Harrison 200053 Melissa Simmons 1997

GAMESGames Name Season22 Jamie Krause 200022 Dana Deis 200022 Krista Harness 200022 Margo Miller 200022 Kim Starman 200022 Marissa Abbott 1998, 200022 Danielle Degregorio 199822 Suzanne Mastrogiovanni 199822 Missy Moore 199822 Jessica Narvaez 199822 Cindy Ojeda 199822 Melissa Simmons 1998

GOALKEEPER SEASON RECORDS

ASSISTSAssists Name Season7 Dana Deis 20007 Amy Stone 19956 Alana Berg 20006 Rebecca Harrison 20006 Suzanne Mastrogiovanni 19986 Jessica Narvaez 19986 Melissa Simmons 19976 Stacy-Ann Brown 1996

CONSECUTIVE MATCHES WITH A GOALGames Name Season4 Kerry Smith 20024 Tatiana Fabricio 20024 Rebeccae Harrison 20004 Mandi Adams 19984 Bev Young 1995

CONSECUTIVE MATCHES WITH AN ASSISTGames Name Season2 Shayla Ruddock 20032 Kerry Smith 20032 Shayla Ruddock 20022 Kim Browne 20022 Kerry Smith 20022 Rebecca Harrison 20002 Jamie Krause 19992 Suzanne Mostrogiovanni 19982 Missy Moore 19982 Jessica Narvaez 19982 Jennifer Jenkins 19982 Jennifer Jenkins 19972 Livia Bernal 19972 Stacy-Ann Brown 1996

GAMES PLAYEDGames Name Season21 Jennifer Wiggins 200020 Jennifer Wiggins 199820 Heather Rogers 1998

GOALS ALLOWEDGA Name Season41 April More 199537 Jennifer Wiggins 199835 Katie Wintle 2003

SHUTOUTSShutouts Name Season7.5 Jennifer Wiggins 1998, 20006 Jennifer Wiggins 19995 Elizabeth Imperato 19964 Katie Wintle 2003

SAVESSaves Name Season Games Starts Minutes123 Jennifer Wiggins 1999 19 19 1765:50115 Katie Wintle 2003 18 18 1571:46114 Jennifer Wiggins 2000 21 17 1749:24

GAMES STARTEDGames Name Season19 Jennifer Wiggins 199918 Jennifer Wiggins 199818 Katie Wintle 2003

GOALS AGAINST AVERAGEGAA Name Season1.08 Jennifer Wiggins 20001.11 Rachel Provenzano 20021.27 Katie Wintle 2002

Rebecca Harrison (2000–03)holds several NSU single-sea-son records and is second all-time in points with 57.


YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTSYEAR W L T PCT COACH1995 8 10 1 .420 Akram Molaka1996 9 8 0 .530 Rebecca Utter1997 9 10 1 .450 Rebecca Utter1998 12 10 0 .550 Rebecca Utter1999 10 9 0 .530 Mike Goodrich2000 16 6 0 .730 Mike Goodrich2001 2 15 1 .110 Mike Goodrich2002 13 5 0 .720 Mike Goodrich2003 8 7 3 .440 Mike Goodrich2004 6 8 1 .400 Mike GoodrichTOTAL 93 88 7 .490 Three coaches

RECORD BY COACHYEARS COACH W L T PCT.1995 Akram Molaka 8 10 1 0.4471996–98 Rebecca Utter 30 28 1 0.5171999– Mike Goodrich 55 50 5 .50010 Seasons Three Coaches 93 88 7 .495

NSU SOCCER RECORDS - COACHING

Current head coach Mike Goodrichis NSU’s winningest coach with a55-50-0 record.

NSU SOCCER RECORDS INDIVIDUAL GAME (OVERALL)

GOALKEEPER GAME RECORDS

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GOALSGoals Name Date Opponent4 Rebecca Harrison 9/16/2000 Webber International University

ASSISTSAssists Name Date Opponent3 Amy Stone 10/6/1995 Pam Beach Atlantic University3 Amy Stone 9/15/1995 Flagler College

POINTSPoints (G/A) Name Date Opponent10 (4/2) Rebecca Harrison 9/16/2000 Webber International University

SHOTSShots Name Date Opponent11 Jennifer Jenkins 10/31/1998 Palm Beach Atlantic University11 Reonne Cooper 9/4/1996 Webber International University

SAVESSaves Name Date Opponent21 April More 9/17/1995 Lynn University17 Katie Wintle 10/19/2003 Merrimack College14 Jennifer Wiggins 9/5/2000 Lynn University14 Jennifer Wiggins 9/22/1999 St. Thomas University14 Jennifer Wiggins 10/26/1999 Florida Atlantic University12 Katie Wintle 9/8/2001 Belmont Abbey College

POSTSEASON SUCCESSYEAR RECORD CONFERENCE FINISH1998 12-10-0 Florida Sun Conference (NAIA) Florida Sun Conference Tournament Champions

Florida Sun Conference Regular Season Champions1999 10-9-0 Florida Sun Conference (NAIA) Florida Sun Conference Tournament Champions2000 16-6-0 Florida Sun Conference (NAIA) Region XIV Runner-up2004 6-8-1 Sunshine State Conference (NCAA) SSC Tournament Semifinalist

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OVERALL HOME AWAY NEUTRALOpponents W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T Last Meeting First MeetingAlabama-Huntsville, University of 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 8/31/02 (3-1, W) 8/31/02 (3-1, W)Anderson University 0-1-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 10/16/95 (2-1, L) 10/16/95 (2-1, L)Barry University 0-12-0 0-7-0 0-5-0 0-0-0 10/29/04 (5-0, L) 9/2/95 (4-0, L)Bellevue University 0-2-0 0-2-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 8/29/97 (3-2, L) 9/1/95 (2-0, L)Belmont Abbey College 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 9/8/01 (4-1, W) 9/8/01 (4-1, W)Bentley College 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 10/17/03 (4-0, L) 10/17/03 (4-0, L)Berry College-Ga. 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 9/10/95 (7-0, L) 9/10/95 (7-0, L)Brewton-Parker 0-2-0 0-1-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 10/18/97 (3-2, L) 9/21/95 (6-1, L)Eckerd College 2-3-2 2-1-1 0-2-1 0-0-0 10/1/04 (2-0, W) 10/11/97 (2-1, W)Embry-Riddle University 5-4-0 3-1-0 1-3-0 1-0-0 11/9/01 (3-1, L) 9/22/98 (4-0, W)Flagler College 13-2-1 7-0-0 5-2-1 1-0-0 11/9/03 (2-2, T) 9/15/95 (5-0, W)Florida Atlantic University 0-4-0 0-1-0 0-3-0 0-0-0 10/26/99 (2-0, L) 9/13/95 (2-0, W)Florida International University 0-2-0 0-0-0 0-2-0 0-0-0 9/1/98 (8-0, L) 9/2/96 (1-0, L)Florida Southern College 5-1-0 3-0-0 2-1-0 0-0-0 10/14/04 (2-0, L) 10/5/98 (3-1, W)Florida Tech - Melbourne 3-0-0 2-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 10/27/04 (1-0, W) 9/13/03 (2-1, W)Georgian Court University 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 10/4/04 (1-0, W) 10/4/04 (1-0, w)Georgia Southern College 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 9/27/97 (4-0, L) 9/27/97 (4-0, L)Howard University 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 10/22/00 (3-1, W) 10/22/00 (3-1, W)Huntington College 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 8/29/99 (2-0, W) 8/29/99 (2-0, W)Iowa State 0-1-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 9/19/98 (3-1, L) 9/19/98 (3-1, L)Lenoir-Rhyne College 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 11/1/02 (2-0, L) 11/1/02 (2-0, L)Lynn University 2-9-0 1-4-0 1-4-0 0-1-0 11/2/04 (2-1, W) 9/17/95 (6-0, L)Madonna University 0-1-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 8/31/01 (4-1, L) 8/31/01 (4-1, L)Malone College 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 9/28/02 (4-2, W) 9/28/02 (4-2, W)Mars Hill College 1-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 11/2/02 (3-0, W) 11/2/02 (3-0, W)Merrimack College 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 10/19/03 (8-1, L) 10/19/03 (8-1, L)Miami, University of 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 10/23/98 (5-0, L) 10/23/98 (5-0, L)Montevallo, University of 2-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 8/29/03 (1-0, W) 9/17/02 (3-2, W OT)North Alabama, University of 1-1-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 1-0-0 10/8/04 (3-2, L) 10/19/02 (1-0, W)North Florida, University of 1-2-0 0-1-0 1-1-0 0-0-0 10/22/99 (3-0, L) 10/5/96 (3-2, W)Northwood University 8-0-1 4-0-1 4-0-0 0-0-0 10/2/03 (2-1, W) 9/28/98 (11-0, W)Palm Beach Atlantic University 14-6-0 7-2-0 4-3-0 3-1-0 11/3/03 (7-3, W) 10/6/95 (4-0, W)Pfeiffer University 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 9/7/01 (1-0, L) 9/7/01 (1-0, L)Piedmont College 1-1-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 0-1-0 11/14/97 (7-1, L) 10/19/97 (3-1, W)Rollins College 1-4-0 0-2-0 1-2-0 0-0-0 9/15/04 (2-1, L) 8/26/00 (3-0, W)Saint Leo University 2-2-0 1-0-0 1-2-0 0-0-0 10/5/04 (2-1, L OT) 9/3/00 (8-1, W)St Thomas University 6-12-2 4-4-1 0-6-1 2-2-0 9/9/04 (3-0, W) 10/4/95 (1-1, T OT)South Florida, University of 2-1-0 1-1-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 9/12/96 (2-0, L) 10/12/95 2-1, W)Spring Hill College 1-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 10/10/04 (4-1, W) 10/10/04 (4-1, W)Stetson University 0-2-0 0-0-0 0-2-0 0-0-0 9/16/04 (3-0, L) 10/28/95 (7-0, L)Tampa, University of 0-3-1 0-2-0 0-0-1 0-1-0 11/5/04 (2-0, L) 9/9/99 (2-1, L)Warner Southern College 3-1-0 1-1-0 2-0-0 0-0-0 9/19/02 (4-0, W) 9/15/00 (9-0, W)Webber International University 14-1-0 6-0-0 7-1-0 1-0-0 10/25/03 (4-0, W) 9/30/95 (3-2, W)West Florida, University of 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 8/31/03 (5-0, L) 8/31/03 (5-0, L)

TOTAL 93-88-7 48-33-3 35-48-4 10-7-0

Sunshine State Conference Opponents in Blue

Season GP Goals Assists Points Shots Shot % SOG SOG % GW1995 19 24 18 66 227 .111 na na na1996 17 39 31 109 224 .170 na na 91997 20 38 25 101 255 .150 na na 91998 22 47 37 131 419 .111 228 .540 121999 19 25 15 65 226 .094 131 .492 102000 22 61 43 165 390 .156 191 .490 162001 18 18 12 48 184 .098 103 .560 22002 18 36 16 88 209 .172 125 .598 132003 18 31 23 85 192 .161 96 .500 82004 15 17 10 44 141 .121 73 .518 5TOTALS 188 336 230 902 2467 .136 947 .384 84

NSU SOCCER RECORDS - ALL-TIME SERIES (OVERALL)

NSU SOCCER RECORDS - ALL-TIME STATS

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2005 NSU WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDENSU SOCCER RECORDS - YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS1995(8-10-1 overall, 3-1 FSC)Date Opponent L Result9/1/1995 Bellevue University H L, 2-09/2/1995 Barry University H L, 4-09/10/1995 Berry College A L, 7-09/13/1995 Florida Atlantic University A L, 2-09/15/1995 Flagler College H W, 5-09/17/1995 Lynn University H L, 6-09/21/1995 Brewton-Parker H L, 6-19/30/1995 Webber College* A W, 3-210/1/1995 Flagler College* A W, 5-110/4/1995 St. Thomas University A T, 1-1 (OT)10/6/1995 Palm Beach Atlantic* H W, 4-010/12/1995 University of South Florida A W, 2-110/16/1995 Anderson University H L, 2-110/21/1995 University of South Florida H W, 2-010/25/1995 St. Thomas University* H L, 1-0 (OT)10/28/1995 Stetson University A L, 7-011/4/1995 Palm Beach Atlantic# N W, 1-011/5/1995 St. Thomas University# N W, 1-0 (OT)11/10/1995 Lynn University# N L, 14-0

* - Florida Sun Conference Match# - Florida Sun Conference Tournament

1996(9-8-0 overall, 7-1-0 FSC)Date Opponent L Result8/30/1996 Barry University H L, 3-09/2/1996 Florida International University A L, 1-09/4/1996 Webber College * H W, 8-09/12/1996 University of South Florida H L, 2-09/16/1996 St. Thomas University * H W, 1-09/18/1996 Palm Beach Atlantic* H W, 7-09/30/1996 Florida Atlantic University H L, 3-210/5/1996 University of North Florida A W, 3-210/13/1996 Flagler College * H W, 4-010/16/1996 Palm Beach Atlantic * A W, 2-010/19/1996 Webber College * A W, 3-010/20/1996 Flagler College * A W, 4-010/24/1996 St. Thomas University * A L, 1-010/26/1996 Barry University A L, 7-010/30/1996 Lynn University A L, 6-011/8/1996 Palm Beach Atlantic# N W, 4-011/9/1996 St. Thomas University $ N L, 2-1

* - Florida Sun Conference Match# - Florida Sun Conference Tournament$ - Florida Sun Conference Championship

1997( 9-10-1 overall, 5-2-1 FSC)Date Opponent L Result8/29/1997 Bellevue University H L, 3-29/3/1997 St. Thomas University * H T, 2-2 (OT)9/13/1997 Webber College * A L, 1-0 (OT)9/14/1997 Flagler College * A W, 4-09/17/1997 Barry University A L, 5-09/22/1997 Florida Atlantic University A L, 3-09/24/1997 Palm Beach Atlantic * H W, 4-19/27/1997 Georgia Southern A L, 4-010/1/1997 Lynn University H L, 7-010/3/1997 Flagler College * H W, 3-010/8/1997 Webber College * H W, 4-110/11/1997 Eckerd College H W, 2-110/15/1997 Palm Beach Atlantic * A W, 3-010/18/1997 Brewton-Parker A L, 3-210/19/1997 Peidmont College A W, 3-110/22/1997 St. Thomas University * A Forfeit11/1/1997 University of North Florida H L, 3-011/7/1997 Webber College # N W, 5-011/8/1997 St. Thomas University $ N W, 3-211/14/1997 Peidmont College % N L, 7-1

* - Florida Sun Conference Match# - Florida Sun Conference Tournament$ - Florida Sun Conference Title Game% - Regional Semis

1998(12-10-0 overall, 9-3-0 FSC)Date Opponent L Results9/1/1998 Florida International University A L, 8-09/5/1998 Embry-Riddle University * A W, 5-29/6/1998 Flagler College * A L, 2-19/14/1998 Palm Beach Atlantic * A W, 2-09/16/1998 St. Thomas University * A L, 1-09/19/1998 Iowa State H L, 3-19/22/1998 Embry-Riddle University * H W, 4-09/28/1998 Northwood University * A W, 11-09/30/1998 Webber College * H W, 2-110/4/1998 Eckerd College A L, 2-1 (OT)10/5/1998 Florida Southern A W, 3-110/10/1998 Webber College * A W, 4-010/14/1998 Lynn University A L, 5-110/17/1998 Flagler College * H W, 1-010/21/1998 St. Thomas University * H L, 2-1 (OT)10/23/1998 University of Miami A L, 5-010/28/1998 Barry University H L, 1-010/30/1998 Palm Beach Atlantic * H W, 1-010/31/1998 Northwood University * H W, 4-011/6/1998 Flagler College # N W, 4-011/7/1998 Palm Beach Atlantic $ N W, 1-011/11/1998 St. Thomas University % N L, 1-0 (2OT)

* - Florida Sun Conference Match# - Florida Sun Conference Tournament$ - Florida Sun Conference Finals% - Regional Semis

1999(10-9-0 overall, 8-4-0 FSC)Date Opponent L Result8/26/1999 Barry University H L, 3-08/29/1999 Huntingdon College H W, 2-09/9/1999 University of Tampa H L, 2-19/11/1999 Florida Southern College H W, 3-29/17/1999 Embry-Riddle University* H W, 1-09/22/1999 St. Thomas University* H L, 2-09/25/1999 Palm Beach Atlantic* A L, 2-09/26/1999 Northwood University* A W, 2-19/29/1999 Webber College* H W, 4-010/2/1999 Flagler College* A W, 2-110/3/1999 Embry-Riddle University* A L, 2-110/7/1999 Palm Beach Atlantic* H W, 2-110/11/1999 Northwood University* H W, 2-010/14/1999 St. Thomas University* A L, 3-010/22/1999 University of North Florida A L, 3-010/23/1999 Webber College* A W, 2-010/26/1999 Florida Atlantic University A L, 2-010/31/1999 Flagler College* H W, 2-011/5/1999 Palm Beach Atlantic# H L, 3-1


2000(16-6-0 overall, 11-3-0 FSC)Date Opponent L Result7/26/2000 Rollins College A W, 3-07/29/2000 Barry University A L, 3-09/3/2000 Saint Leo University A W, 8-19/5/2000 Lynn University H L, 5-09/15/2000 Warner Southern* H W, 9-09/16/2000 Webber College* H W, 8-19/19/2000 Palm Beach Atlantic* H W, 4-29/23/2000 Embry-Riddle University* H W, 1-09/30/2000 Florida Southern College A W, 2-010/1/2000 Webber College* A W, 1-010/10/2000 Northwood University* A W, 4-310/14/2000 Palm Beach Atlantic* A L, 1-010/20/2000 Flagler College* H W, 3-010/22/2000 Howard University H W, 3-110/25/2000 Northwood University* H W, 4-110/27/2000 Embry-Riddle University * A L, 1-010/30/2000 St. Thomas University* H W, 3-211/1/2000 St. Thomas University* A L, 1-011/4/2000 Warner Southern* A W, 3-011/5/2000 Flagler College* A W, 1-011/8/2000 Embry-Riddle University# N W, 2-111/11/2000 Palm Beach Atlantic# N L, 3-2


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2005 NSU WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE2001(2-15-1 overall, 1-7-1 FSC)Date Opponent L Result8/27/2001 Barry University H L, 9-08/31/2001 Madonna University H L, 4-19/5/2001 Rollins College H L, 2-09/7/2001 Pfeiffer University N L, 1-09/8/2001 Belmont Abbey College N W, 4-19/18/2001 Palm Beach Atlantic* H L, 3-29/22/2001 Embry-Riddle University* H L, 2-09/28/2001 Saint Leo University A L, 2-19/29/2001 Flagler College* A L, 1-010/2/2001 St. Thomas University* A L, 1-010/4/2001 Lynn University A L, 6-010/9/2001 St. Thomas University* H L, 2-010/16/2001 Northwood University* H T, 1-110/20/2001 Webber International* A W, 5-010/23/2001 Palm Beach Atlantic* A L, 4-010/27/2001 Warner Southern* H L, 3-211/2/2001 Eckerd College H L, 3-111/9/2001 Embry-Riddle University# A L, 3-1


2002(13-5-0 overall)Date Opponent L Result8/31/2002 University of Alabama-Huntsville H W, 3-19/2/2002 Florida Southern College H W, 3-29/10/2002 St. Thomas University H W, 3-09/17/2002 University of Montevallo H W, 3-2 (OT)9/18/2002 Eckerd College A L, 1-09/19/2002 Warner Southern College A W, 4-09/28/2002 Malone College H W, 4-210/2/2002 Northwood University A W, 4-010/5/2002 Rollins College A L, 2-110/9/2002 Barry University A L, 5-010/15/2002 Palm Beach Atlantic H W, 2-110/19/2002 University of North Alabama N W, 1-010/20/2002 Webber International University A W, 1-010/25/2002 Barry University H L, 2-011/1/2002 Lenoir-Rhyne College A L, 2-011/2/2002 Mars Hill College A W, 3-011/6/2002 Lynn University H W, 2-1 (OT)11/9/2002 Flagler College H W, 3-1

2003(8-7-3 overall)Date Opponent L Result8/29/2003 University of Montevallo A W, 1-08/31/2003 University of West Florida A L, 5-09/8/2003 Saint Leo University H W, 4-39/10/2003 Eckerd College A T, 3-3 (2OT)9/13/2003 Florida Tech A W, 2-19/21/2003 University of Tampa H L, 2-09/23/2003 Florida Tech H W, 1-0 (2OT)10/2/2003 Northwood University H W, 2-110/5/2003 Rollins College H L, 4-010/10/2003 Eckerd College H T, 0-0 (2OT)10/14/2003 Lynn University A L, 1-010/17/2003 Bentley College A L, 4-010/19/2003 Merrimack College A L, 8-110/21/2003 Florida Southern College H W, 4-110/25/2003 Webber International H W, 4-010/30/2003 Barry University A L, 1-011/3/2003 Palm Beach Atlantic A W, 7-311/9/2003 Flagler College A T, 2-2

2004(6-8-1 overall, 2-5-1 SSC)Date Opponent L Result9/9/2004 St. Thomas University H W, 3-09/15/2004 Rollins College* A L, 2-19/16/2004 Stetson University A L, 3-010/1/2004 Eckerd College* H W, 2-010/4/2004 Georgian Court University H W, 1-010/5/2004 Saint Leo University* A L, 2-1 (OT)10/8/2004 University of North Alabama A L, 3-210/10/2004 Spring Hill College A W, 4-110/14/2004 Florida Southern College* A L, 2-010/19/2004 Lynn University* H L, 2-1 (2OT)10/22/2004 University of Tampa* A T, 0-0 (2OT)10/27/2004 Florida Tech* H W, 1-010/29/2004 Barry University* H L, 5-011/2/2004 Lynn University# A W, 2-111/5/2004 University of Tampa# N L, 2-0

* - Sunshine State Conference Match# - Sunshine State Conference Tournament

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2005 NSU WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDENSU SOCCER RECORDS INDIVIDUAL CAREER (NCAA ONLY)

GOALKEEPER INDIVIDUAL CAREER RECORDS

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GOALSRank Goals Name Years No. of Matches1 14 Shayla Ruddock 2002–03 352 12 Tatiana Fabricio 2002–04 493 11 Julie Radford 2003–04 294 10 Katya Delgado 2002–04 50

t5 8 Kerry Smith 2002–03 35t5 8 Sarah Wruble 2002–03 32

ASSISTSRank Assists Name Years1 9 Kerry Smith 2002–032 7 Sarah Wruble 2002–033 6 Shayla Ruddock 2002–034 5 Katya Delgado 2002–04

t5 3 Tatiana Fabricio 2002–04t5 3 Cortney Reid 2002–

POINTSRank Points Goals Assists Name Years1 34 14 6 Shayla Ruddock 2002–032 27 12 3 Tatiana Fabricio 2002–04

t3 25 10 5 Katya Delgado 2002–04t3 25 8 9 Kerry Smith 2002–035 24 11 2 Julie Radford 2003–046 23 8 7 Sarah Wruble 2002–03

GAME-WINNING GOALSRank Goals Name Years1 6 Shayla Ruddock 2002–032 4 Kerry Smith 2002–03

t3 3 Julie Radford 2003–04t3 3 Tatiana Fabricio 2002–04t5 2 Katya Delgado 2002–04t5 2 Nicole LePage 2002–03

GAMES PLAYEDGames Name Years50 Cortney Reid 2002–50 Katya Delgado 2002–0449 Tatiana Fabricio 2002–0438 Renee Massie 2002–0435 Shayla Ruddock 2002–0335 Kerry Smith 2002–0334 Alexis Sasso 2002–03

CONSECUTIVE GAMES PLAYEDNo. of Games Name Dates50 Katya Delgado 8/31/02–11/5/0450 Cortney Reid 8/31/02–11/5/0449 Tatiana Fabricio 9/2/02–11/5/0418 Rebecca Harrison 8/29/03–11/9/0318 Shayla Ruddock 8/31/02–11/9/0218 Dawn Banford 8/31/02–11/9/0214 Vanessa Booth 9/9/04–11/5/0414 Monica Savage 9/9/04–11/5/04

SHOTSRank Shots Name Yearst1 81 Katya Delgado 2002–04t1 81 Tatiana Fabricio 2002–043 60 Shayla Ruddock 2002–03

t4 35 Julie Radford 2002–03t4 35 Kerry Smith 2002–036 31 Sarah Wruble 2002–03

GAMES STARTEDStarts Name Years50 Katya Delgado 2002–0431 Sarah Wruble 2002–0330 Alexis Sasso 2002–0330 Shayla Ruddock 2002–03

CONSECUTIVE GAMES STARTEDStarts Name Dates50 Katya Delgado 8/31/02–11/5/0418 Dawn Banford 8/31/02–11/9/0214 Vanessa Booth 9/9/04–11/5/0414 Monica Savage 9/9/04–11/5/04

Player Years Min. GP/GS GA GA Avg. Saves Save Pct. SO W L TKatie Wintle 2002–04 3520:06 43-41 64 1.64 217 0.600 7 19 16 3Rachel Provenzano 2002 648:00 10-5 8 1.11 25 0.785 3 4 1 0Nicole Paquette 2004– 335:00 5-1 8 2.15 22 0.733 0 1 2 1Kassie Darcy 2003 101:22 3-0 4 3.55 6 0.600 0 0 0 0TOTALS 4604:28 61-47 84 1.64 270 0.750 10 24 19 4

CONSECUTIVE GAMES PLAYEDNo. of Games Name Dates20 Katie Wintle 8/29/03-9/15/04

CONSECUTIVE GAMES STARTEDStarts Name Dates20 Katie Wintle 8/29/03-9/15/04

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2005 NSU WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDENSU SOCCER RECORDS INDIVIDUAL SEASON (NCAA ONLY)

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GOALSRank Goals Name Season1 9 Shayla Ruddock 20022 8 Julie Radford 20033 7 Tatiana Fabricio 20024 5 Kerry Smith 20025 5 Shayla Ruddock 2003

GAME-WINNING GOALSRank Goals Name Season1 6 Shayla Ruddock 2002

t2 2 Nicole LePage 2002t2 2 Kerry Smith 2002t2 2 Julie Radford 2003t2 2 Kerry Smith 2003

ASSISTSRank Assists Name Seasont1 5 Sarah Wruble 2003t1 5 Kerry Smith 2002t3 4 Kerry Smith 2003t3 4 Katya Delgado 2003t5 3 Shayla Ruddock 2003t5 3 Shayla Ruddock 2002

POINTSRank Points Goals Assists Name Season1 21 9 3 Shayla Ruddock 20022 16 8 0 Julie Radford 20033 15 5 5 Kerry Smith 20024 14 7 0 Tatiana Fabricio 2002

t5 13 5 3 Shayla Ruddock 2003t5 13 4 5 Sarah Wruble 20037 12 4 4 Katya Delgado 2003

t8 10 4 2 Rebecca Harrison 2003t8 10 3 4 Kerry Smith 2003t8 10 4 2 Sarah Wruble 2002

SHOTSShots Name Season37 Tatiana Fabricio 200234 Shayla Ruddock 200232 Katya Delgado 200427 Rebecca Harrison 200326 Shayla Ruddock 2003

SHOTS ON GOALSOG Name Season25 Tatiana Fabricio 200220 Shayla Ruddock 200217 Shayla Ruddock 200316 Katya Delgado 200415 Rebecca Harrison 200315 Kerry Smith 2002

GAMES PLAYEDGames Name Season18 8 Players 200218 6 Players 200314 10 Players 2004

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CONSECUTIVE MATCHES WITH A GOALNo. of Games No. of Goals Name Dates4 5 Tatiana Fabricio 9/19/02–10/5/024 5 Kerry Smith 9/31/02–9/17/023 4 Julie Radford 10/19/03–10/25/03

CONSECUTIVE MATCHES WITH AN ASSISTNo. of Games No. of Assists Name Dates2 3 Shayla Ruddock 10/21/03–10/25/032 2 Shayla Ruddock 9/2/02–9/10/022 2 Kim Browne 9/28/02–10/2/02

CONSECUTIVE MATCHES WITH A POINTNo. of Games No. of Points Name Dates4 11 Kerry Smith 9/31/02–9/17/024 10 Tatiana Fabricio 9/19/02–10/5/023 8 Julie Radford 10/19/03–10/25/033 8 Shayla Ruddock 9/2/02–9/17/022 7 Rebecca Harrison 11/3/03–11/9/032 7 Sarah Wruble 11/3/03–11/9/032 7 Shayla Ruddock 10/21/03–10/25/033 7 Shayla Ruddock 9/19/02–10/2/02

FIRST GOALNo. of Goals Name Season3 Shayla Ruddock 20032 Julie Radford 20032 Katya Delgado 20042 Shayla Ruddock 20022 Sarah Wruble 2002

GAME-TYING GOALNo. of Goals Name Season1 Sarah Wruble 20031 Katya Delgado 2003

OVER-TIME GOALSNo. of Goals Name Season1 Shayla Ruddock 20021 Tatiana Fabricio 2003

GOALKEEPER INDIVIDUAL SEASON RECORDSSAVESSaves Name Season115 Katie Wintle 200352 Katie Wintle 200250 Katie Wintle 200425 Rachel Provenzano 200222 Nicole Paquette 2004

GOALS AGAINST (minimum of five games played)GA Name Season GP GS8 Nicole Paquette 2004 5 18 Rachel Provenzano 2002 10 5

14 Katie Wintle 2002 13 11

GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE (minimum of 10 games played)GAA Name Season GA Minutes GP GS1.11 Rachel Provenzano 2002 8 648:00 10 51.27 Katie Wintle 2002 14 988:43 13 111.41 Katie Wintle 2004 15 959:37 12 12

SHUTOUTSShuouts Name Season4 Katie Wintle 20033 Rachel Provenzano 20022 Katie Wintle 2004

CONSECUTIVE SHUTOUT GAMESNo. of Games Dates Participating Keepers2 10/19/02–10/20/02 Katie Wintle and Rachel Provenzano

PENALTY KICKSNo. of PKs Name Season2 Kerry Smith 2002

PENALTY KICK ATTEMPTSNo. of PKAs Name Season2 Kerry Smith 20021 Katya Delgado 2004

YELLOW CARDSNo. of YC Name Season6 Sarah Wruble 20035 Shayla Ruddock 20024 Sarah Wruble 20023 Shayla Ruddock 2003

GAMES PLAYEDGames Name Season18 Katie Wintle 200313 Katie Wintle 200212 Katie Wintle 200410 Rachel Provenzano 2002

GAMES STARTEDGames Name Season18 Katie Wintle 200312 Katie Wintle 200411 Katie Wintle 20025 Rachel Provenzano 2002

MINUTES PLAYEDMinutes Name Season1571:46 Katie Wintle 2003988:43 Katie Wintle 2002959:37 Katie Wintle 2004648:00 Rachel Provenzano 2002

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2005 NSU WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDENSU SOCCER RECORDS INDIVIDUAL GAME (NCAA ONLY)

GOALKEEPER INDIVIDUAL GAME RECORDS

GOALSGoals Name Date Opponent Site2 13 (Most Recent Tatiana Fabricio) 11/2/2004 Lynn University Lynn

GOALS IN A HALFGoals Name Date Opponent (Half) Site2 Katya Delgado 11/3/2003 Palm Beach Atlantic University (first) Palm Beach Atlantic2 Rebecca Harrison 11/3/2003 Palm Beach Atlantic University (first) Palm Beach Atlantic2 Julie Radford 10/21/2003 Florida Southern College (second) Home2 Julie Radford 10/2/2003 Northwood University (first) Home2 Katya Delgado 9/10/2003 Eckerd College (second) Eckerd2 Tatiana Fabricio 10/2/2002 Northwood University (second) Northwood2 Kerry Smith 8/31/2002 University of Alabama-Huntsville (second) Home

ASSISTSAssists Name Date Opponent Site2 5 times (Most Recent Katya Delgado) 11/3/2003 Palm Beach Atlantic University Palm Beach Atlantic1 24 times (Most Recent Michelle Harris) 11/2/2004 Lynn University Lynn

POINTSPoints (G/A) Name Date Opponent Site6 (2/2) Katya Delgado 11/3/2003 Palm Beach Atlantic University Palm Beach Atlantic5 (2/1) Sarah Wruble 11/3/2003 Palm Beach Atlantic University Palm Beach Atlantic5 (2/1) Rebecca Harrison 11/3/2003 Palm Beach Atlantic University Palm Beach Atlantic4 (2/0) Tatiana Fabricio 11/2/2004 Lynn University Lynn4 (2/0) Katya Delgado 10/10/2004 Spring Hill College Spring Hill4 (2/0) Tatiana Fabricio 10/2/2002 Northwood University Northwood4 (2/0) Shayla Ruddock 9/19/2002 Warner Southern College Warner Southern4 (2/0) Shayla Ruddock 9/17/2002 University of Montevallo NSU4 (2/0) Kerry Smith 8/31/2002 University of Alabama-Huntsville NSU

POINTS IN A HALFPoints (G/A) Name Date Opponent (Half) Site4 (1/2) Katya Delgado 11/3/2003 Palm Beach Atlantic University (first) Palm Beach Atlantic4 (2/0) Tatiana Fabricio 10/2/2002 Northwood University (second) Northwood4 (2/0) Kerry Smith 8/31/2002 University of Alabama-Huntsville (second) Home

SHOTSShots Name Date Opponent Site6 Rebecca Harrison 8/29/2003 University of Montevallo Montevallo5 9 times (Most Recent Katya Delgado) 10/10/2004 Spring Hill College Spring Hill

SHOTS ON GOALShots Name Date Opponent Site4 4 times (Most Recent Rebecca Harrison) 11/3/2003 Palm Beach Atlantic University Palm Beach Atlantic3 5 times (Most Recent Katya Delgado) 10/10/2004 Spring Hill College Spring Hill

SAVESSaves Name Date Opponent Site17 Katie Wintle 10/19/2003 Merrimack College Merrimack14 Katie Wintle 10/30/2003 Barry University Barry8 Katie Wintle 10/5/2004 Saint Leo University Saint Leo7 Katie Wintle 10/22/2004 University of Tampa Tampa7 Nicole Paquette 9/16/2004 Stetson University Stetson7 Katie Wintle 10/19/2002 University of North Alabama NSU7 Katie Wintle 9/17/2002 University of Montevallo NSU7 Katie Wintle 8/31/2002 University of Alabama-Huntsville NSU

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2005 NSU WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDENSU SOCCER RECORDS TEAM RECORDS (NCAA ONLY)

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TEAM VS OPPONENT RECORDSNSU

Most goals in a half 4, at Palm Beach Atlantic (11/3/03)Most goals in a match 7, at Palm Beach Atlantic (11/3/03)Fewest goals in a match 0, 17 times, most recent vs.

University of Tampa (11/5/04)Most goals in a season 36, 2002Fewest goals in a season 17, 2004Most shots in a half 12, two times, most recent vs.

North Alabama (10/19/02)Most shots in a match 21, at Eckerd College (9/10/03)Fewest shots in a match 1, three times, most recent at

Stetson (9/16/04)Most shots in a season 209, 2002Fewest shots in a season 141, 2004Most assists in a match 6, at Palm Beach Atlantic (11/3/03)Most assists in a season 23, 2003Most points in a half 12, at Palm Beach Atlantic (11/2/03)Most points in a match 20, at Palm Beach Atlantic (11/3/03)Most points in a season 88, 2002Fewest points in a season 44, 2004Most saves in a half 10, two times, most recent at

Barry University (10/30/03)Most saves in a match 17, at Merrimack College (10/19/03)Most saves in a season 124, 2003Fewest saves in a season 73, 2004Most offsides in a match 9, vs. Webber International (10/25/03)Most corner in a half 8, at Eckerd College (9/10/03)

Most corners in a match 13, at Eckerd College (9/10/03)Fewest corners in a match 1, three times, most recent vs.

Eckerd College (10/1/04)Most corners in a season 88, 2002Fewest corners in a season 60, 2004Most fouls in a half 13, vs. Webber International (10/25/03)Most fouls in a match 21, vs. University of Montevallo

(9/17/02)Fewest fouls in a match 2, at Mars Hill College (11/2/02)Most fouls in a season 203, 2003Fewest fouls in a season 141, 2004Fastest goal 1:20, Shayla Ruddock, vs.

University of Montevallo (9/17/02)

OPPONENT5, at Merrimack College (10/19/03)8, at Merrimack College (10/19/03)0, 15 times, most recent vs. FloridaTech (10/27/04)39, 200322, 200222, at Merrimack College (10/19/03)

38, at Merrimack College (10/19/03)3, three times, most recent vs. FloridaTech (10/27/04)274, 2003176, 20049, at Merrimack College (10/19/03)28, 200313, at Merrimack College (10/19/03)25, at Merrimack College (10/19/03)106, 200360, 20027, at Warner Southern (9/19/02)

11, two times, most recent at Eckerd (9/10/03)87, 200256, 200410, at University of West Florida (8/31/03)7, three times, most recent at BarryUniversity (10/30/03)11, vs. Barry University (10/29/04)0, three times, most recent vs.Lynn University (10/19/04)76, 200354, 200413, at Flagler College (11/9/03)27, vs. University of Montevallo (9/17/02)

1, at Mars Hill College (11/2/02)215, 2003167, 20041:27, at Merrimack College (10/19/03)

SEASONS OVERALL 2002 2003 2004All-time record 27-20-4 13-5-0 8-7-3 6-8-1All-time SSC record (regular season) 2-5-1 2-5-1All-time SSC tournament record 1-1-0 1-1-0All-time home record 17-5-1 8-1-0 5-2-1 4-2-0All-time road record 9-14-3 4-4-0 3-5-2 2-5-1All-time neutral record 1-1-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-0Most home wins (season) 8 (2002)All-time regular season record 26-19-4 13-5-0 8-7-3 5-7-1All-time postseason record 1-1-0 1-1-0All-time NCAA tournament record 0-0-0Most wins in a season 13 (2002)Fewest wins in a season 6 (2004)Most losses in a season 8 (2004)Fewest losses in a season 5 (2002)Most ties in a season 3 (2003)Fewest ties in a season 0 (2002)Best single-season winning percentage .720 (13-5-0, 2002)NSU record in overtime games 3-2-3 2-0-0 1-0-2 0-2-1NSU record in penalty kicks 0-0-0Games decided by one goal 13-8-0 6-2-0 4-2-0 3-4-0Games decided by two goals 5-5-0 3-2-0 1-1-0 1-2-0Games where NSU leads at half 15-1-1 7-0-0 4-0-1 4-1-0Games where NSU trails at half 1-13-1 1-3-0 0-4-1 0-6-0Games tied at half 10-6-2 5-2-0 4-3-1 1-1-1Forfeits by opponent 1 (2004)Highest combined score 9 goals, NSU 7, Palm Beach Atlantic 3 (11/3/03)

MISCELLANEOUS RECORDSHIS

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NSUSeason GP Goals Assists Points Shots Shot % SOG SOG % YC RC GW PK-ATT FG OT HAT GTG2002 18 36 16 88 209 .172 125 .598 19 0 13 2-2 8 1 0 02003 18 31 23 85 192 .161 96 .500 17 3 8 0-0 8 1 0 22004 15 17 10 44 141 .121 73 .518 7 1 5 0-1 6 0 0 0Total 51 84 49 217 542 .148 294 .542 43 4 26 2-3 22 2 0 2

OPPONENTSeason GP Goals Assists Points Shots Shot % SOG SOG % YC RC GW PK-ATT FG OT HAT GTG2002 18 22 16 60 187 .118 101 .540 9 0 13 1-1 6 0 0 02003 18 39 28 106 274 .142 163 .595 14 1 7 1-1 8 0 2 12004 15 23 19 65 176 .131 96 .545 7 0 8 0-0 6 2 0 0Total 51 84 63 231 637 .132 360 .565 30 1 28 2-2 20 2 2 1

NSU GOALKEEPER STATISTICSSeason GP Min GA GA Avg Saves Pct W L T Sho Shots Faced2002 18 1636:43 22 1.21 78 .780 12 4 0 6 1742003 18 1673:08 39 2.10 124 .761 8 7 3 4 2622004 14 1294:37 23 1.60 73 .760 5 8 1 5 170Total 50 4604:28 84 1.64 275 .764 25 12 4 11 606

OPPONENT GOALKEEPER STATISTICSSeason GP Min GA Avg Saves Pct W L T Sho Shots Faced2002 17 1546:43 37 2.15 87 .702 5 12 0 4 1752003 18 1673:08 31 1.67 65 .677 5 5 2 7 1842004 14 1294:37 17 1.18 56 .767 8 5 1 5 135Total 49 4513:28 85 1.69 208 .710 18 22 3 9 494

NSUGOALS BY PERIODSeason 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total2002 17 18 2 0 372003 16 14 0 1 312004 11 7 0 0 18TOTAL 44 39 2 1 86

SHOTS BY PERIODSeason 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total2002 105 99 5 0 2092003 86 94 6 6 1922004 83 56 2 0 141TOTAL 274 249 13 6 542

SAVES BY PERIODSeason 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total2002 36 41 1 0 782003 65 56 0 3 1242004 35 34 2 2 73TOTAL 136 131 3 5 275

CORNER KICKS BY PERIODSeason 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total2002 39 47 2 0 882003 33 46 4 3 862004 34 24 1 1 60TOTAL 106 117 7 4 234

FOULS BY PERIODSeason 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total2002 72 96 3 0 1712003 84 111 4 4 2032004 71 66 1 3 141TOTAL 227 273 8 7 515

OPPONENTSGOALS BY PERIODSeason 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total2002 13 9 0 0 222003 20 19 0 0 392004 11 10 1 1 23TOTAL 44 38 1 1 84

SHOTS BY PERIODSeason 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total2002 95 88 4 0 1872003 140 126 3 5 2742004 89 80 3 4 176TOTAL 324 294 10 9 637

SAVES BY PERIODSeason 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total2002 48 39 0 0 872003 27 32 4 2 652004 32 22 2 0 56TOTAL 107 93 6 2 208

CORNER KICKS BY PERIODDSeason 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total2002 34 27 0 0 612003 40 35 1 0 762004 20 31 1 2 54TOTAL 94 93 2 2 191

FOULS BY PERIODSeason 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total2002 86 111 0 0 1972003 91 121 2 1 2152004 73 87 4 3 167TOTAL 250 319 6 4 579

TEAM STATISTICS

Longest winning streak 4, two times (most recent 11/2/02 to 8/29/03)Longest unbeaten streak 4, two times (most recent 11/2/02 to 8/29/03)Longest losing streak 3 (2003, 10/14/03 to 10/19/03)Longest winless streak (ties) 5 (2003, 10/5/03 to 10/19/03)Longest home winning streak 6 (2002, 8/31/02 to 10/15/02)Longest home losing streak 1Longest road winning streak 2, three times (most recent 2002 and 2003, 11/2/02 to 8/29/03)Longest road losing streak 4, two times (most recent 2004, 9/15/04 to 10/8/04)Longest shutout streak (mins) 216:22 minutes, 103rd min. of Lynn University match (1019/04) to 9th min. of

Barry University match (10/29/04)Longest scoreless streak (mins) 532:41 minutes, 24th min. of Northwood match (10/2/03) to 86th min. of

Merrimack College match (10/19/03)

STREAKS (2002–04)

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NSU SOCCER - ALL-TIME ROSTERAAbbott Marissa 1997–00Adams Mandi 1997–99Alexandrou Gina 1996–97Ashworth Kate 2004–

BBaker Jennifer 2004Banford Dawn 2002Berg Alana 2000–01Bernal Olivia 1995–98Bidot Susie 1995Booth Vanessa 2004–Bozorg Sara 2005–Brown Stacy-Ann 1995–97Browne Kimberly 2002–03Burton Shurell 2005–Buster Kelly 2004–

CCahill Meagan 2005–Calkins Lauren 1998–99Capone Kate 2004Carone Christy 1995–96Celia Erin 2004–Conforti Elisabeth 1997–98Cooper Reonne 1995–96Cortes Monica 2004Crain Cathy 1995–96

DDarcy Kassie 2003Deis Dana 1998–01DeGregorio Danielle 1998–01Delgado Katya 2001–04Del Moral Carolynn 2005–DeMarzo Jennifer 1995Dennison Tiffany 2004

FFabricio Tatiana 2002–04Fernandez Aimee 1995–98Fernandez Alyssa 2005–Firmani Nina 2005–

GGarcia Brandi 2004–Goody Jessica 1996–99Gunberg Stacey 2004

HHarding Kelly 2000–03HardardottirEyrun 2004–Harris Michelle 2004Harness Krista 1997–00Harrison Rebecca 2000–03Huffman Lauren 2005–

IImperato Elizabeth 1996Ioannou Helena 1997–00

JJenkins Jennifer 1997–99Johnsen Lauren 2004–

KKersul Christine 2003–04Knight Stefiny 2004Knoll Kristine 2004–Krause Jamie 1998–01

LLamb Krystal 2001–02LePage Nicole 2002–03Lehman Melissa 2000–01Littke Michelle 2005–

MMassie Renee 2001–04MastrogiovanniSuzanne 1998–01McDonough Jenni 2000–03McKee Lauren 2001Militano Vanessa 2000Miller Margo 2000–01More April 1995Murphy Courtney 2003

NNarvaez Jessica 1998–99

OO’Brien Kelly 2002–03Ojeda Cindy 1995–98Oligane Hayley 2005–

PPalacio Lissette 2005–Paquette Nicole 2003–Perez Ingrid 1995–96Perez Teresa 1999Peters Catherine 1995Provenzano Rachel 2002

QQuinones Stephanie 2005–

RRadford Julie 2003–04Rascon Daniella 2003–04Redfield Erin 2001Reid Cortney 2002–Riordian Krysten 1995–96Ripple Karrie 2000–03Rogers Heather 1997–98Roman Rachel 2001Ruddock Shayla 2002–03

SSabbagh Laura 2002–03Saltys Jennifer 1999–00Salzano Ally 2001Saportio Leah 1999Sasso Alexis 2002–03

Savage Monica 2004–Simmons Melissa 1997–00Smith Kerry 2002–03Smuder Ashley 2004Starman Kimberly 1998–01Stone Amy 1995–96

TTemplin Carrie 1995–96Towne Meghan 2002Turner Jennifer 2004–

VVenditti Katie 2000

WWiggins Jennifer 1997–00Williams Jahmila 2004–Wintle Katherine 2001–04Wong Silvia 1995–96Wruble Sarah 2002–03

YYoung Bev 1995–96

ZZapata Nury 1996–97

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Jennifer Wiggins (2000)Kassie Darcy (2003)Stacey Gunberg (2004)

Nicole Paquette (2003-present)

Ingrid Perez (1996)Jennifer Wiggins (1999)Karrie Ripple (2000)Katie Wintle (2001-04)Meagan Cahill (present)

Carrie Templin (1996)Dana Deis (1999-01)Kelly O’Brien (2002-03)Jennifer Baker (2004)Michelle Littke (present)

Jamie Krause (1999)Alana Berg (2000)Shayla Ruddock (2002-03)Jennifer Turner (2004)Erin Celia (2004Lissette Palicio (present)

Stacy-Ann Brown (1996)Kimberly Starman (1999-01)Rebecca Harrison (2002-03)Lauren Johnsen (2004)Erin Celia (present)

Aimee Fernandez (1996)Jennifer Jenkins (1999)Jamie Krause (2000-01)Karrie Ripple (2002-03)Kelly Buster (2004-present)

Reonne Cooper (1996)Leah Saporito (1999)Melissa Lehman (2000-01)Meghan Towne (2002)Courtney Murphy (2003)Eyrun Hardardottir (2004-present)

Jessica Goody (1999)Jennifer Saltys (2000)Karrie Ripple (2001)Sarah Wruble (2002-03)Kate Ashworth (2004-present)

Silvia Wong (1996)Jennifer Saltys (1999)Suzanne Mastrogiovanni (2000-01)Kim Browne (2002)Tatiana Fabricio (2003-04)Stephanie Quinones (present)

Krysten Riordon (1996)Krista Harness (1999-00)Krystal Lamb (2001-02)Kim Browne (2003)Monica Savage (2004-present)

Olivia Bernal (1996)Jessica Narvaez (1999)Elissa Pablo (2000)Dawn Banford (2002)Julie Radford (2003-04)Vanessa Booth (present)

Christy Carone (1996)Kelly Harding (2000-03)Kate Capone (2004)Lauren Johnsen (present)

Vanessa Militano (2000)Ally Salzano (2001)Rachel Provenzano (2002)Vanessa Booth (2004)Hayley Oligane (present)

Cathy Crain (1996)Marissa Abbott (1999)Erin Redfield (2001)

Amy Stone (1996)Helena Ioannou (1999-00)Rebecca Harrison (2001)Cortney Reid (2002-present)

Melissa Simmons (1999-00)Rachel Roman (2001)Nicole LePage (2002-03)Brandi Garcia (2004-present)

Bev Young (1996)Katie Venditti (2000)Katya Delgado (2001-04)Jennifer Turner (present)

Mandi Adams (1999-00)Katie Venditti (2001)Alexis Sasso (2002)Kristine Knoll (2004-present)

Cindy Ojeda (1996)Renee Massie (2001-04)Shurell Burton (present)

Marissa Abbott (2000)Stacey Brown (2001)Tatiana Fabricio (2002)Kristen Calicchio (2003)Tiffany Dennison (2004)Lauren Huffman (present)

Danielle DeGregorio (1999-01)Christine Kersul (2003-04)Alyssa Fernandez (present)

Lauren Calkins (1999)Lauren McKee (2001)Daniella Rascon (2003-04)Carolynn Del Moral (present)

Laura Sabbagh (2002-03)Ashley Smuder (2004)Sara Bozorg (present)

Jenni McDonough (2000-03)Michelle Harris (2004)Nina Firmani (present)

Rebecca Harrison (2000)Melanie Marten (2001)Kerry Smith (2002-03)Jahmila Williams (2004-present)

Margo Miller (2000-01)Stefiny Knight (2004)

Jennifer Turner (2004)

NSU SOCCER - ALL-TIME NUMERICAL ROSTER

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SUNSHINE STATE CONFERENCE OPPONENTS

Barry UniversityLocation: Miami Shores, FloridaFounded: 1940Enrollment: 9,042Nickname: BuccaneersColors: Red, black and silverAthletic Phone: (305) 899-3550Athletic Fax: (305) 899-3556President: Sr. Linda Bevilacqua, OP, Ph.D.Athletic Director: Mike CovoneOffice Phone: (305) 899-3551Email: [email protected]: Dennis Jezek, Jr.Office Phone: (305) 899-3897Email: [email protected] Web site: http://GoBarryBucs.com

Eckerd CollegeLocation: St. Petersburg, FloridaFounded: 1958Enrollment: 1,650Nickname: TritonsColors: Teal, navy, black and whiteAthletic Phone: (727) 864-8251Athletic Fax: (727) 864-8968President: Donald Eastman III, Ph.D.Athletic Director: Bob FortosisOffice Phone: (727) 864-8251Email: [email protected]: Dawn HoughOffice Phone: (727) 864-8242Email: [email protected] Web site: www.eckerd.edu/athletics

Lynn UniversityLocation: Boca Raton, FloridaFounded: 1962Enrollment: 2,000Nickname: Fighting KnightsColors: Royal blue and whiteAthletic Phone: (561) 237-7274Athletic Fax: (561) 237-7283President: Donald E. RossAthletic Director: John McCarthyOffice Phone: (561) 237-7280SID: Chad BeattieEmail: [email protected] Phone: (561) 237-7341Athletic Web site: www.lynn.edu/athletics

Rollins CollegeLocation: Winter Park, FloridaFounded: 1885Enrollment: 1,759Nickname: TarsColors: Royal blue and goldAthletic Phone: (407) 646-2366Athletic Fax: (407) 646-1562President: Lewis M. Duncan, Ph.D.Athletic Director: Pennie ParkerOffice Phone: (407) 646-2198Email: [email protected]: Nate WeyantEmail: [email protected] Phone: (407) 646-2661Athletic Web site: www.rollins.edu/athletics

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Florida Southern CollegeLocation: Lakeland, FloridaFounded: 1885Enrollment: 1,800Nickname: MoccasinsColors: Scarlet and whiteAthletic Phone: (863) 680-4244Athletic Fax: (863) 680-4122President: Anne B. KerrAthletic Director: Lois WebbOffice Phone: (863) 680-4244Email: [email protected]: Bill TurnageOffice Phone: (863) 680-3955Email: [email protected] Web site: www.flsouthern.edu/athletics

Florida TechLocation: Melbourne, FloridaFounded: 1958Enrollment: 4,683Nickname: PanthersColors: Crimson and blackAthletic Phone: (321) 674-8032Athletic Fax: (321) 674-7502President: Anthony CataneseAthletic Director: William JurgensOffice Phone: (321) 674-8032Email: [email protected]: Christa Parulis-KayeOffice Phone: (321) 674-7484Email: [email protected] Web site: www.fit.edu/athletics

Saint Leo UniversityLocation: Saint Leo, FloridaFounded: 1890Enrollment: 1,000Nickname: LionsColors: Forest green and goldAthletic Phone: (352) 588-8221Athletic Fax: (352) 588-8290President: Arthur Kirk, Jr., Ph.D.Athletic Director: Fran ReidyOffice Phone: (352) 588-8246Email: [email protected]: Walter RiddleOffice Phone: (352) 588-8506Email: [email protected] Web site: www.saintleo.edu/athletics

University of TampaLocation: Tampa, FloridaFounded: 1933Enrollment: 4,548Nickname: SpartansColors: Scarlet, black, and goldAthletic Phone: (813) 253-6240Athletic Fax: (813) 253-6288President: Ronald Vaughn, Ph.D.Athletic Director: Larry MarfiseOffice Phone: (813) 253-3307Email: [email protected]: Thomas KolbeOffice Phone: (813) 253-6241Athletic Web site: www.ut.edu/athletics

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SUNSHINE STATE CONFERENCE DIVISION II“CONFERENCE OF NATIONAL CHAMPIONS”

Currently one the most competitive and respected conferences inNCAA Division II, the Sunshine State Conference (SSC) was foundedin 1975. SSC schools captured four national championships in 2004–05 and have earned a total of 61 national championships overall.

The Sunshine State Conference has developed from a basketballorganization into the NCAA Division II “Conference of National Cham-pions.” Since its inception, the conference has grown steadily in sportsplayed, membership and national prominence.

Sunshine State Conference teams have won NCAA Division II na-tional championships in baseball, men’s basketball, men’s andwomen’s golf, men’s and women’s soccer, softball, men’s andwomen’s tennis and volleyball.

The SSC sponsors championships in 14 sports for men and women: baseball, men’sand women’s basketball, men’s and women’s crosscountry, men’s and women’s golf, men’s and women’ssoccer, softball, men’s and women’s tennis, women’srowing and volleyball.

Nova Southeastern University was officially grantedmembership status in the Sunshine State Conferencein August 2002. Other SSC members—all in Florida—are Barry University (Miami Shores), Eckerd College(St. Petersburg), Florida Tech (Melbourne), FloridaSouthern College (Lakeland), Lynn University (BocaRaton), Rollins College (Winter Park), Saint Leo Uni-versity (Saint Leo) and the University of Tampa(Tampa).

Numerous All-Americans, Academic All-Americans andfuture professional athletes have attended conferenceinstitutions. The SSC is respected for its academic foresight, setting standards that were

later adopted by the NCAA.SUNSHINE STATE CONFERENCE7061 Grand National Drive, Suite 140Orlando, FL 32819Telephone: (407) 248-8460Fax: (407) 248-8325Web site: http://www.sunshinestateconference.com

Mike Marcil, [email protected]

Gregg Kaye, Associate [email protected]

Ann Walker, Assistant to the [email protected]

General [email protected]

Mike MarcilComissioner

Sunshine State Conference

SSC Commissioner Mike Marcil (L) with NSU Di-rector of Athletics Michael Mominey (R).

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The National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) is the organization throughwhich the nation’s colleges and universities speak and act on athletic matters atthe national level. It is a voluntary association of approximately 1,200 institutions,conferences, organizations and individuals devoted to the sound administration ofintercollegiate athletics.

Through the NCAA, member colleges consider any athletics problem that crossesregional or conference lines and has become national in character. The associa-tion strives to maintain intercollegiate athletics as an integral part of the educa-tional program and the athlete as an integral part of the student body. The NCAAalso stands for good conduct in intercollegiate athletics and serves as the colleges’national athletics accrediting agency.

The NCAA has grown dramatically in the past 50 years, with more than 600new members since 1950.

NCAA DIVISION IIDivision II institutions have to sponsor at least four sports for men and four forwomen, with two team sports for each gender, and each playing season repre-sented by each gender. There are contest and participant minimums for each sport,as well as scheduling criteria—football and men’s and women’s basketball teamsmust play at least 50 percent of their games against Division II or I-A or I-AA opponents.

For sports other than football and basketball, there are no scheduling requirements.There are no attendance requirements or arena game requirements for basketball.There are maximum financial aid awards for each sport that a Division II schoolmust not exceed. Division II teams usually feature a number of local or in-statestudent-athletes. Many Division II student-athletes pay for school through a combi-nation of scholarship money, grants, student loans and employment earnings. Divi-sion II athletics programs are financed in the institution’s budget like other aca-demic departments on campus. Traditional rivalries with regional institutions domi-nate schedules of many Division II athletics programs.

NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

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NSU DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS MISSION STATEMENT

Nova Southeastern University recognizes, values and supports intercollegiate athleticsas an integral part of the educational mission of the university. Central to theprogram’s mandate and in accord with the stated goals of the university, the NSUDepartment of Athletics commits itself to fostering leadership, lifelong learning andservice to the community among its student-athletes.

The department is dedicated to sponsoring a competitive program of intercolle-giate athletics for men and women. Valuing deeply the physical, social and emo-tional welfare of those who participate, the department and the university expressthis commitment through membership in the NCAA and the Sunshine State Con-ference, both of which exemplify the principles of amateur athletics. These includediversity, sportsmanship, fair play and equitable opportunity for all. Athletic depart-ment staff members will manifest these values in clearly discernible conduct.

The intercollegiate athletics program at Nova Southeastern University is commit-ted to the recruitment, preparation and welfare of highly qualified and gifted menand women.

WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRYRUNNER HEATHER STERNAU

MEN’S BASKETBALL PLAYERADRIAN CHANDLER

MEN’S GOLFERJOSH GREEN WOMEN’S ROWING

VARSITY 8+

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MICHAEL MOMINEY

Michael Mominey was promoted to director of intercollegiate athletics at Nova South-eastern University on July 1, 2003, after serving in the capacity of interim director sinceJanuary 2, 2002. He has led the NSU Department of Athletics into a historic and defin-ing era, as NSU began its first year of competition in NCAA Division II in 2002 and inthe Sunshine State Conference in 2004. In addition to leading the athletic programduring its transition into the NCAA, Mominey has added three intercollegiate programsduring his tenure (women’s rowing, women’s tennis and men’s cross country) while thestudent-athlete population increased from 160 in 2002 to over 230 projected this aca-demic year. The departmental grade point average for all student-athletes since Janu-ary of 2002 has consistently been above 3.0 for five consecutive semesters, with the2005 winter semester GPA reaching an all-time high at 3.2.

Mominey has been instrumental in the design, development, planning and programming for the soon-to-be com-pleted University Center (May 2006). The more than 300,000-square-foot facility will serve as a home for theintercollegiate athletic program, student recreation and wellness programs and a performing arts program. Thisvenue will serve as the home to the men’s and women’s basketball and women’s volleyball programs. Also includedin the building will be a sports medicine and rehab center, a weight room/fitness room, team specific locker rooms,a student-athlete lounge, The Student Union, a cafeteria and a performing arts theater with rehearsal rooms.

“We have been very fortunate to have had the success with our program at such early stages of our membership inthe NCAA and the Sunshine State Conference. We have great support from our administration, which has allowedus to progress so quickly, always maintaining the ideals of developing the student-athlete” said Mominey. “I lookforward to continuing to challenge our student-athletes, coaches and staff members to be the best they can be inhopes of building the traditions that serve as the foundation of a well-respected and nationally recognized athleticprogram. This year will continue to be an exciting and history-making era for NSU and our athletic program.”

Mominey is a member of the Orange Bowl Committee (elected November 2004), and serves on various committeesthroughout the community and on campus. He is also on the Sun-shine State Conference marketing and officials committees and isthe Division II representative on the NIKE Baseball Advisory Board.

With more than 10 years of experience in athletic administration inthe professional, collegiate and scholastic ranks, Mominey servedas the athletic director at Chaminade-Madonna College Preparatoryin Hollywood, Fla., from 1996–2000. He also served as the assistantdirector of athletics at St. Thomas University from 1992–1996.

Prior to relocating to South Florida, Mominey was the assistant toplayer development and scouting for the Cleveland Indians BaseballClub from 1990–1992 and worked as an associate scout for the Tribefrom 1993–1996. While working in the front office of the major leagueclub, he was directly involved in the day-to-day operations of thescouting and player development departments under current MajorLeague general managers John Hart (Texas Rangers) and DanO’Dowd (Colorado Rockies).

Mominey is also the head coach of NSU’s nationally ranked base-ball program, where he was originally employed at NSU on August1, 2000. The baseball program posted a 32-21 record in 2005. Theteam was ranked as high as 15th in the NCAA Division II national poll. The baseball team has been consistentlyranked in the top 10 in the South Region for the past four seasons, finishing as high as 5th in two of the four yearsof NCAA play, narrowly missing out on a bid to the NCAA Division II tournament in each of those two years.

Mominey graduated from St. Thomas University in 1994 with a master’s degree in sports administration and fromBowling Green University (OH) in 1990 with a bachelor’s degree in education/sport management.

He resides in Davie, Fla., with his wife, Denise, and children Tyler and Alexa.

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Director of Athletics, Michael Mominey (C) pre-sents Tsippy Waterman (L) and Adam Ludden(R) with the 2004–05 NSU Female and Male Ath-lete of the Year awards.

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MARK CAVANAUGH, PH.D.

Mark Cavanaugh is an associate professor in the division of humani-ties at NSU and has served as faculty athletic representative since1989. He holds a bachelor’s degree in literature from Iona College inNew Rochelle, New York, as well as master’s and doctoral degreesfrom the University of Notre Dame.

During NSU’s membership in the NAIA, Cavanaugh served aseligibility chairperson for the Florida Sun Conference for 10 years,overseeing the academic eligibility of athletes from all member schools.Along with former Director of Athletics Corey Johnson, Cavanaugh

initiated the process that resulted in NSU’s affiliation with the NCAA.

He is a past president of the Faculty Athletic Representatives’ Association of the NAIA,where he also served as secretary. A former member of the National Association of Aca-demic Advisers for Athletics (N4A), Cavanaugh chaired that organization’s Committee onStudent-Athlete Concerns for four years, beginning in 1993.

He has published and spoken widely on the personal development of collegiate student-athletes. His research areas include the study of consciousness, as well as human perfor-mance factors, especially as they relate to highly skilled activities such as athletics andmusic.

A musician himself, Cavanaugh is an arranger, conduc-tor, pianist and composer, regularly writing for collegiatebands, choral groups and professional symphony orches-tras. He has recently conducted and recorded with theBohuslav Martinu Philharmonic Orchestra in the CzechRepublic.

On campus, Cavanaugh is the host of the popular “Life101” series, which brings noteworthy people to NSUfor the purpose of sharing their insights and experi-ences with the university community. A popular mas-ter of ceremonies, he also hosts the annual StudentLife Achievement Awards, at which the university rec-ognizes campus-wide excellence and service.

Cavanaugh lives in Plantation, Fla.

NSU DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS FACULTY ATHLETIC REPRESENTATIVE

Faculty Athletic Representative Mark Cavanaughwith Olympic gold medalist Michael Phelps.Phelps was a guest of the “Life 101” lecture se-ries last year.

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ATHLETICS STAFFMichael Mominey Director of Athletics (954) 262-8252 [email protected] Cavanaugh Faculty Athletic Representative (954) 262-8206 [email protected] Allen Assistant AD/Business Operations/Facilities (954) 262-8267 [email protected] Berticelli Compliance Coordinator (954) 262-8266 [email protected] Carbo Coordinator of Marketing and Special Events (954) 262-8254 [email protected] Costello Assistant to the Director of Athletics/Operations (954) 262-8252 [email protected] Damian Assistant AD/Compliance and Internal Ops./SWA (954) 262-8280 [email protected] DeSouza Head Athletic Trainer (954) 262-8224 [email protected] Dupes Sports Information Assistant (954) 262-1599 [email protected] Eisenberg Assistant Athletic Trainer (954) 262-8256 [email protected] Gilbert Coordinator of Athletic Academic Services (954) 262-8262 [email protected] Kenny Sports Information Coordinator (954) 262-8275 [email protected] Palmateer Assistant Athletic Trainer (954) 262-8246 [email protected] Patterson Assistant Athletic Trainer (954) 262-8246 [email protected] Prior Assistant AD/Sports Info. and Media Relations (954) 262-8261 [email protected] Starr Assistant AD for Sports Medicine (954) 262-8260 [email protected] Swann Program Director of Athletic Training (954) 262-8334 [email protected]

BASEBALL COACHESMichael Mominey Head Coach (954) 262-8252 [email protected] Romero Associate Head Coach (954) 262-8257 [email protected] Romero Assistant Coach (954) 262-8259 [email protected] Wiley Assistant Coach (954) 262-8259

MEN’S BASKETBALL COACHESGary Tuell Head Coach (954) 262-8263 [email protected] Harriman Assistant Coach (954) 262-8241 [email protected] Kiffin Assistant Coach (954) 262-8241 [email protected]

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL COACHESMarilyn Rule Head Coach (954) 262-8078 [email protected] Friesen-Norwood Assistant Coach (954) 262-8221 [email protected] Heinrich Assistant Coach (954) 262-8078Michael Brinson Assistant Coach (954) 262-8078

CHEERLEADING COACHCA Tolchinsky Head Coach (954) 262-8251 [email protected]

MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY COACHBruce McCrea Head Coach (954) 262-8250 [email protected]

MEN’S AND WOMEN’S GOLF COACHESKevin Marsh Head Coach (954) 262-8268 [email protected] Andrzejewski Assistant Coach (Women’s) (954) 262-8243 [email protected] Fernandez Assistant Coach (Men’s) (954) 262-8277 [email protected]

WOMEN’S ROWING COACHESJohn Gartin Head Coach (954) 262-8273 [email protected] Saint Sing Assistant Coach (954) 262-8278 [email protected] Wilhelm Assistant Coach (954) 262-8273

MEN’S SOCCER COACHESGiuseppe DePalo Head Coach (954) 262-8255 [email protected] Vega Assistant Coach (954) 262-8255Dave Simeone Assistant Coach (954) 262-8255

WOMEN’S SOCCER COACHESMike Goodrich Head Coach (954) 262-8270 [email protected] Ortega Assistant Coach (954) 262-8272 [email protected] Richards Assistant Coach (954) 262-8272Mike Werle Assistant Coach (954) 262-8272

SOFTBALL COACHESLesa Boneé Head Coach (954) 262-8258 [email protected] Johnson Assistant Coach (954) 262-8229 [email protected] Schick Assistant Coach (954) 262-8229

WOMEN’S TENNIS COACHMichael Coleman Head Coach (954) 262-8247 [email protected]

VOLLEYBALL COACHESMelissa Batie Head Coach (954) 262-8264 [email protected] Boatwright Assistant Coach (954) 262-8226 [email protected]

NSU DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS DIRECTORY

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CA TolchinskyMarketing Assistant

NSU DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS PHOTO DIRECTORYADMINISTRATION

ATHLETIC TRAINING STAFF

Michael MomineyDirector of Athletics

Rob AllenAsst. AD/Business

Operations

Robert PriorAsst. AD/Sports

Information/Media Relations

Larry Starr,M.Ed., Atc/L, CSCS, USPTA

Asst. AD/SportsMedicine

Reyna GilbertCoordinator of

Athletic AcademicServices

Nino BerticelliComplianceCoordinator

Danielle CostelloAssistant to the

Director of Athletics/Operations

Gary CurreriNSU AthleticsPhotographer

Chad AngerhoferPublic Address

Announcer

Eddie KennySports Information

Coordinator

Nicole DupesSports Information

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Kim CarboCoordinator ofMarketing andSpecial Events

Tricia DeSouzaHead Athletic

Trainer

Latissa EisenbergAssistant Athletic

Trainer

Jason PalmateerAssistant Athletic

Trainer

Steven PattersonAssistant Athletic

Trainer

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Natalie DamianAsst. AD/

Compliance andInternal Ops./SWA

COACHING STAFF

Michael MomineyHead Coach Baseball

Ray RomeroAssociate HeadBaseball Coach

Ryan RomeroAssistant Baseball

Coach

Gary TuellHead Coach

Men’s Basketball

Chris HarrimanAssistant CoachMen’s Basketball


Marquise KiffinAssistant CoachMen’s Basketball

Marilyn RuleHead Coach

Women’s Basketball

Rachael Friesen-NorwoodAssistant Coach


Jeff HeinrichAssistant Coach


Michael BrinsonAssistant Coach


Bruce McCreaHead Coach

Men’s and Women’sCross Country

John GartinHead Coach

Women’s Rowing

Laura WilhelmAssistant CoachWomen’s Rowing

Mike GoodrichHead Coach

Women’s Soccer

Carolyn OrtegaAssistant CoachWomen’s Soccer

Giuseppe DePaloHead CoachMen’s Soccer

Leo VegaAssistant Coach

Men’s Soccer

Dave SimeoneAssistant Coach

Men’s Soccer

Kevin MarshHead Coach

Men’s and Women’sGolf

Diego FernandezAssistant Coach

Men’s Golf

Kelly AndrzejewskiAssistant Coach

Women’s Golf

Lesa BoneéHead Coach

Softball

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Softball

Steve RichardsAssistant CoachWomen’s Soccer

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Mike WerleAssistant CoachWomen’s Soccer

Melissa BatieHead Coach

Volleyball

Tiffany BoatwrightAssistant Coach

Volleyball

Michael ColemanHead Coach

Women’s Tennis

Susan Saint SingAssistant CoachWomen’s Rowing

Erin JohnsonAssistant Coach

Softball


TIMELINE1980 To boost the limited undergraduate enrollment at its Davie Campus, the NSU President, Abe Fischler, and

the Board of Trustees looked to try something new, build a sports program. Nova University had a graduateschool enrollment of about 7,000 students, with nontraditional, field-based programs scattered in 22 states,offering limited graduate and undergraduate degree programs on campus.

1981 Charles “Sonny” Hansley is named director of athletics of the first-ever athletic department at Nova University.

Fall 1982 Nova University finds a nickname. Mike Turpek, formerly the director of athletics at the University School,comes up with “Knights” and wins an ocean cruise. The contest to come up with the school’s nickname wasopen to the general public. Eight people in the area submitted the name “Knights”, but Turpek was chosenthe winner after his name was pulled out of a hat.

1982–83 The first year of competition in the athletic department begins with men’s basketball. Under head coachSonny Hansley, basketball begins as an independent program, not affiliated with any conference.

Fall 1984 Nova University becomes a member of the National Little College Athletic Association (NLCAA).

1984–85 Nova University adds men’s soccer, women’s volleyball and men’s and women’s cross country.

Fall 1985 Nova University joins the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA). Undergraduate enroll-ment at this time is 222.

Nov. 6, 1986 Nova University’s men’s soccer team beats Berry (Georgia) 1-0, capturing the 1986 District 25 Champion-ship.

Fall 1986 Dag Cohen (Fr., Borgholm, Sweden), a midfielder for Nova University’s men’s soccer team, is named anAll-American by the National Soccer Coaches Association. Cohen is the first Nova athlete, in anysport, to be so honored.

Fall 1987 Nova University adds baseball, women’s tennis and men’s golf as the undergraduate population increasesto 1,000 students.

May 7, 1988 Nova University’s baseball team advances to the championship of the NAIA District 25 State Tournament,after defeating Flagler College 17-15 in the semifinals.

Fall 1988 Nova University’s volleyball team captures its third consecutive District 25 Volleyball Championship andfinishes the year with an18-6 record. Senior Margie Avila was named District 25 MVP. Also, Nova Universityhosts the NAIA 30th Annual National Soccer Championships. Men’s soccer head coach Hal Henderson isinducted into the NAIA Hall of Fame for his meritorious service to the association.

1989 Mark Cavanaugh, Ph.D., is appointed as the faculty athletic representative for Nova Athletics.

1990–91 Nova University joins with seven other NAIA schools (Flagler College, Webber College, St. Thomas Uni-versity, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, Palm Beach Atlantic College, Warner Southern College andFlorida Memorial College) to form the FIAC (Florida Intercollegiate Athletic Conference). Nova has anundergraduate population of more than 3,200 students. Men’s soccer wins its first-ever FIAC champion-ship, earning a berth in the District 25 Tournament for the sixth straight year.

1992 FIAC is changed to the Florida Sun Conference (FSC). Nova University is now a member of District 7 andhas a new president, Stephen Feldman, Ph.D.

1993 Nova adds softball as its fourth intercollegiate women’s sport.

1994 Nova University and Southeastern University of the Health Sciences merge to form Nova SoutheasternUniversity. NSU has a new president, Ovid Lewis, Ph.D.

1995 The NSU Athletic Department begins exploring possible NCAA membership, behind newly-appointed di-rector of athletics, Corey Johnson.

1998 Ray Ferrero, Jr., is named president of Nova Southeastern University.

January 2002 Michael Mominey is named interim director of athletics for NSU.

August 2002 NSU is granted full membership in the NCAA Division II. NSU also begins provisional membership in theSunshine State Conference (to last three seasons), joining eight other institutions (Barry University, EckerdCollege, Florida Institute of Technology, Florida Southern College, Lynn University, Rollins College, SaintLeo University and the University of Tampa).

May 2003 NSU baseball pitcher Kyle Ruwe becomes the athletic program’s first NCAA All-American, as he is namedto the ABCA/Rawlings All-American Second Team.

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NSU DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS ATHLETICS HISTORY

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NSU President Ray Ferrero, Jr., with NSU student-athletesat the April 21, 2004, groundbreaking for the state-of-the-artUniversity Center.

July 2003 Michael Mominey is promoted to director of athletics at NSU and adds women’s rowing, while reinstatingmen’s cross country and women’s tennis.

April 21, 2004 Groundbreaking takes place for the state-of-the-art 366,000-square-foot University Center. Its 5,000-seatarena will be the home venue for the NSU men’s and women’s basketball teams and the women’s volley-ball team.

May 2004 NSU’s Jennifer Rembe of the women’s rowing team becomes NSU’s first female NCAA All-American, asthe Collegiate Rowing Coaches Association names the 6 seat to the First Team.

The NSU women’s rowing team qualifies for the NCAA Division II Rowing Nationals in its first year ofcompetition. The varsity 8+ boat defeats Barry University to capture the Petite Final and finish fourth in thefinal national rankings.

August 2004 NSU is approved for advancement in its third and final year of provisional membership by the SSC. NSUathletic teams are now eligible to compete for SSC championships and awards.

November 2004 NSU men’s soccer player Adam Ludden becomes the first NSU athlete to be named as an SSC Playerof the Year.

Dec. 13, 2004 NSU men’s soccer player Matthew Parry is named NCAA Second Team All-American by the NationalSoccer Coaches Association of America.

March 2005 NSU women’s basketball head coach Marilyn Rule becomes the first NSU head coach to be named SSCCoach of the Year.

April 2005 The NSU men’s golf team captures the first SSC Championship in program history, with a 16-stroke victoryat the SSC Men’s Golf Championship.

May 2005 The NSU women’s rowing team becomes the first SSC school to finish as high as third in the nation, whilecompeting in the 2005 NCAA Division II Nationals in Sacramento, Calif. NSU posted a second place finishby its varsity 8+ boat and a fourth place finish by its varsity 4+ boat to finish just one point behind defendingnational champion Mercyhurst.

Women’s rower Katrena Bonilla is named NCAA First Team All-American by the CRCA.

NSU men’s golfer Martin Styf is named SSC Freshman of the Year.

June 2005 Pitcher Derek Antelo became the first NSU baseball player to be selected in the top-10 rounds of the MajorLeague Baseball Draft. Antelo is chosen by the Pittsburgh Pirates in the 10th round of the June 2005 MLBDraft. After posting a perfect 11-0 season on the hill, Antelo was named the SSC Pitcher of the Year, SouthRegion Pitcher of the Year and an NCAA First Team All-American by the ABCA.

Michael Mominey, director of athletics, poses with student-athletes in front of the University Center, as the final beam forthe arena roof is put into place, August 19, 2005.

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NSU SOCCER COMPLEXThe NSU Soccer Complex consists of one practice field and one game field. The game fieldis home for both the men’s and women’s soccer teams. Both fields come equipped with lightsthat allow for night practices and games. The gamefield features state-of-the-art grandstand seatingwith capacity for 1,000 spectators. The stadium-style seating is the newest addition to the com-plex, which was built prior to the 2000 season. TheU.S. Women’s National Soccer Team and severalMLS teams, including the Miami Fusion, have allused the NSU soccer complex as their training site.The Orange Bowl Committee has entered into anagreement to use the NSU Soccer Complex as theofficial training site for one of its participants, be-ginning with the 2003 FedEx Orange Bowl. Most recently, the 2004 National ChampionUniversity of Southern California used NSU’s Soccer Compex to prepare for the BCS Na-tional Championship game.

NSU BASEBALL COMPLEXThe NSU Baseball Complex is considered by manyto be one of the finest baseball facilities in SouthFlorida. This fully-lit complex features an immacu-late playing field with two outdoor batting cages.Prior to the 2001 season, NSU added a fully func-tional press box and grandstand seating thataccommodates 500 people. The NSU BaseballComplex is the site of The Frontier IndependentBaseball League’s annual player combine and Ma-jor League Baseball pre-draft tryouts.

A.D. GRIFFIN SPORTS COMPLEXThe A.D.Griffin Sports Complex is home to the NSUsoftball team. This complex features two practicefields and one game field. All fields are equippedwith lights that allow for night practices and games.The main game field overlooks NSU’s Health Pro-fessions Division Building. In 2003, NSU addedgrandstand seating to fit up to 250 spectators. Lo-cated in the middle of the three fields is the pressbox area. The A.D. Griffin Sports Complex wasnamed in honor of A.D. Griffin, Sr.

GEORGE MAYER GYMNASIUM AND UNIVERSITY SCHOOL GYMNASIUMVolleyball and basketball games and practices are held in the George Mayer Gymnasiumand in the University School Gymnasium. The George Mayer Gymnasium (capacity: 1,000)is located on Broward Community College’s Central Campus in Davie, Fla. Indoor athleticevents take place at BCC unless the gym is occupied by BCC athletic teams.When BCC’sgym is unavailable, events take place in the University School Gymnasium, which is locatedon NSU’s main campus in Davie.

NSU DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS ATHLETIC FACILITIES

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2005 NSU WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDEUNIVERSITY CENTERNSU’s state-of-the-art University Center is currentlyunder construction, with a projected completionduring the 2005–06 school year. The multipurposefacility will be the centerpiece of the main campusand will redefine NSU’s relationship with students,faculty and staff members, and the South Floridacommunity. The center will feature a student union,a wellness and fitness center, a performing artsvenue and a convocation center/sports arena—the second largest of its kind in Broward County.A community-wide venue, the University Center will combine NCAA Division II and recre-ational athletics, as well as serve as a place to enjoy the fine arts. The University Center willallow students, faculty members, and the community to attend sporting events, concerts and

lectures. It will also serve as a host to local, na-tional and international conferences. Nova South-eastern University’s men’s and women’s basket-ball teams, as well as the women’s volleyballteam, will call the University Center their homecourt. Each of the 13 NSU intercollegiate sportsteams will have team-specific locker rooms.NSU’s Certified Athletic Training staff will alsobase its sports medicine services in the state-of-the-art facility.

MIAMI DOLPHINS TRAINING FACILITYThe Miami Dolphins Training Facility is located on the Nova Southeastern University maincampus. Bow string trusses and a profile reminiscent of classic athletic facilities define thisstate-of-the-art training facility for the Miami Dol-phins football team. It includes one of the largestweight rooms in the NFL, training rooms, lockerrooms, a therapy swimming pool, a cold plungepool, whirlpools, numerous administrative officesand a practice field. It also has a bleacher build-ing that can accommodate 2,000 spectators. The56,000-square-foot facility is frequently used as aprototype for other professional football teams.

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NSU DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS MAP AND DIRECTIONS

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DIRECTIONS TO NSUMAIN CAMPUSFrom I-95 or Florida’s Turnpike,north or south, take I-595 exitwestbound; proceed on I-595 toDavie Road exit; go south to NovaDrive, then turn right, heading westto College Avenue (traffic light).Turn left, heading south on CollegeAvenue to just south of Abe FischlerBoulevard (Southwest 30th Street).This is the east main entrance to thecampus at 3301 College Ave.


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NSU DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS ATHLETICS ASSOCIATION BOOSTERS

BENEFITS GRAY$100–$249

BLUE$250–$499

WHITE$500–$999

CHAMPION$1,000–$2,4999

SCHOLAR$2,500+

Personalized recognition plaque Honorary coach for a game of your choice

NSU Athletics polo shirt Invitation to annual Athletic Banquet

Official NSU Athletics T-Shirt NSU Athletics mug

Recognition in all Media Guides Weekly NSU Athletics Newsletter NSU Athletics Car Decal Membership Card/All-Sports pass

NSU Athletics carry bag Public address recognition on game days

Investing in the future of an NSU student-athlete symbolizes your commitment to the beliefthat Nova Southeastern University will continue to “Build a Tradition,” of excellence and beone the most successful intercollegiate programs in the southeast United States.

Your contribution to the NSU Athletics Association directly impacts the lives of over 200student-athletes participating on 14 varsity teams. Your donation helps provide athletic schol-arships and funds, which enable our student-athletes to pursue academic excellence whilestriving to achieve the highest levels of athletic merit in NCAA competition.

Your support is our strength and together we can “Build a Tradition” of NSU athletics. Onbehalf of the Department of Athletics, it is with sincere appreciation that we thank you for yourgenerosity and commitment to our university.

Michael Mominey, Director of Athletics

TAX INFORMATIONNova Southeastern University is a charitable organization and gifts made to it or its boosterprogram are generally tax deductible by the donor in computing taxable net income. TheInternal Revenue Service has ruled that the receipt of benefits raises a presumption thatthe payment is not a gift unless the value of the benefits is deducted from the amount ofthe gift. The booster program has estimated the fair market value of benefits distributed toits donors.

Upon receiving your contribution, a receipt will be forwarded to your from the university fortax purposes. Each donor should consult his or her own tax adviser concerning the de-ductibility of his or her contribution.

Your tax-deductible contribution to the NSU Athletics Association is made in support of ourstudent-athletes. You can’t beat the return that you get on your investment, which yieldssatisfaction through victories on the playing field, in the classroom and throughout life.

For more information, please contact the NSU marketing office at (954) 262-8254.

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FARQUHAR COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCESDIVISION OF MATH, SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

What is an ATC?The Certified Athletic Trainer (ATC) is a highly educated and skilledprofessional who specializes in health care for those engaged in physi-cal activity. Athletic trainers are vital to the prevention, treatment andrehabilitation of athletic injuries. The athletic trainer works closely withphysicians, coaches and other medical and allied health personnel to help provide the high-est quality of health care to athletes in clinics, high schools, colleges, universities and profes-sional sports teams.

The Academic ProgramNova Southeastern University’s Farquhar College of Arts and Sci-ences offers a compelling undergraduate curriculum in athletictraining. The dedicated faculty and staff members become ex-cellent role models for athletic training students, while providingathletic training service to an NCAA Division II athletics program.The athletic training curriculum balances class instruction andclinical experience, preparing students to meet all requirementsfor the Board of Certification examination, contingent on programaccreditation. NSU incorporates the intimacy of a small collegeeducation with the resources of the largest private university inthe Southeast. In this dynamic, state-of-the-art program, quali-fied students earning a bachelor of science degree in athletictraining may continue into a professional degree program in phy-sicians assistant, occupational therapy or physical therapy.

Clinical ExperienceAthletic training students will work closely with certified athletic trainers to gain clinical expe-rience with Nova Southeastern University athletics, sports clinics, high schools and profes-sional sports venues in South Florida. These hands-on clinical opportunities apply and refineskills learned in the classroom. Other medical professionals, such as physicians, physicianassistants and physical therapists from Nova Southeastern University’s Health ProfessionsDivision are also involved in this academic clinical experience.

AdmissionTo enter the athletic training program, you must first be admitted to Nova Southeastern Uni-versity in good standing and register for ATTR 1100 Introduction to Athletic Training duringthe fall semester. This course will guide you through the application process andappropriate deadlines.

For further information, please contactElizabeth Swann, Ph.D., ATCNova Southeastern UniversityProgram Director of Athletic Training(954) [email protected]

NSU DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS ATHLETIC TRAINING

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2005 NSU WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDENOVA SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT

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RAY FERRERO, JR., J.D.PRESIDENT, NOVA SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY

The 2004–05 school year marked several milestones for Nova SoutheasternUniversity. The Department of Athletics had another extremely successful year onthe fields, courts and water, while competing in its third year as a member of theNCAA. NSU also finished its final year of provisional membership status in theSunshine State Conference, which is one of the most respected conferences,both academically and athletically, in the country. The NSU women’s rowing teamtook part in the NCAA Division II Rowing Championships for the second time inprogram history, finishing third in the nation overall. The men’s golf team cap-tured their first Sunshine State Conference Championship ever in April 2005.

In fall 2004, construction began for the new 366,000-square-foot University Center.This multiuse facility will be the centerpiece of NSU’s 300-acre main campus and

will serve as the home to our sports teams. The 5,500-seat convocation center/sports arena at the UniversityCenter will be the second largest of its kind in Broward County and will allow us to host special events, concertsand lectures, as well as local, national and international conferences. It will redefine the university’s relationshipwith its students, administration, faculty and staff members, and the entire surrounding community.

The University Center, which is on track to be completed in May 2006, will also create a focal point forstudent life at NSU. The facility will serve as the new home to the university’s student development andactivities offices, career services, the student information center, card office, The Flight Deck Lounge, radiostation and volunteer center. Its design incorporates a state-of-the-art health and fitness club, racquetballand squash courts, a gymnasium and a rock-climbing wall.

Our talented student-athletes balance NSU’srigorous academic demands with the vigorousenvironment of athletic training and competi-tion. They embody the values of leadership,lifelong learning, and service to the commu-nity. The University Center will provide the stu-dent-athletes with the training facilities andspace to continue to enhance these values.

Since I began my tenure as president of NovaSoutheastern University eight years ago, Ihave remained steadfast in my goal: to con-tinue to develop and refine quality educationprograms and prepare students for leadershippositions and emerging challenges in the 21stcentury. Today, as the eighth largest indepen-dent, not-for-profit university in the UnitedStates, we are fulfilling that mission.

The student-athletes of Nova Southeastern University have shown great success in the classroom as well.The women’s golf team posted the highest GPA of all NSU teams for the 2004–05 school year with a 3.5,while men’s soccer and women’s tennis finished with a combined 3.4 for the year. More then 90 student-athletes were named to the honor court, while 25 student-athletes were nominated for Academic All-Ameri-can consideration. In addition, the overall grade point average for NSU student-athletes has been 3.0 orhigher for the past five years.

Everyone associated with this university can take pride in the excellence we have achieved thus far, andlook forward to an exciting future full of milestones. We will continue to seek and implement ways to betterourselves every day. And we will aim to surpass even our own high standards of excellence in academics,research, technology, athletics and community service.

Thank you for your ongoing support of Nova Southeastern University.Sincerely,Ray Ferrero, Jr.President, Nova Southeastern University

Former NSU President Abe Fischler; President Ray Ferrero, Jr.; HPDChancellor Fred Lippman and Executive Vice President GeorgeHanbury participate in the groundbreaking ceremony for NSU’s Uni-versity Center, April 21, 2004.

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2005 NSU WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDENOVA SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATIONGEORGE L. HANBURY II, PH.D.EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT FOR ADMINISTRATION

On September 1, 1998, George L. Hanbury II became the executivevice president for administration of Nova Southeastern University. Priorto his appointment as executive vice president, he had a career inmunicipal administration totaling more than 30 years, and was thechief executive officer (city manager), to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., andPortsmouth, Va., and Virginia Beach, Va. In addition, he was an assis-tant city manager in the cities of Norfolk and Virginia Beach.

Hanbury received his Ph.D. in public administration from Florida At-lantic University. He also holds a master’s degree in public administra-

tion from Old Dominion University and a bachelor of science degree in business administra-tion with a major in public administration from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State Univer-sity (Virginia Tech).

He has been certified through the Senior Executive Institute at the University of Virginia andwas inducted into Pi Alpha Alpha, the national honor society for the field of public affairs andpublic administration.

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FRANK DE PIANO PH.D.VICE PRESIDENT FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS

Frank DePiano received his Ph.D. from the University of South Caro-lina in 1980. During his 25-plus years of academic experience, DePianohas participated in a number of national leadership roles includingserving on the American Psychological Association’s Board of Educa-tional Affairs’ Executive Committee, president of the Society of Psy-chological Hypnosis and chair of numerous accreditation site visitsand national education task forces. Scholarly contributions include thepublication of a book, book chapters and articles in referred journals.He has served as the editor-in-chief of three referred journals and asan editorial review board member for several journals. Currently, he

serves as a book review editor for Haworth Press.

While at Nova Southeastern University, DePiano has served as the initial dean of the Centerfor Psychological Studies, the chair of the University Council of Deans, an associate dean inthe recently formed College of Dental Medicine and the initial chair of the Criminal JusticeInstitute. He also participated in the launching of the day division undergraduate program. Inworking with the undergraduate program, DePiano assisted in the development of NSU Ath-letics and served as one of the inaugural coaches.

DePiano is now involved in developing the Academic Review at Nova Southeastern Univer-sity, a rigorous degree review procedure that is intended to assist academic programs inattaining preeminence within their academic fields.

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2005 NSU WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDENOVA SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY OVERVIEW1960–1970When the first class of 17 graduate students enrolled inNova University of Advanced Technology on Monday, Sep-tember 25, 1967, the campus in Davie, Fla., still lookedmore like the abandoned naval airfield it had once beenthan like the campus of what aspired to be “the MIT of theSouth.” Only the Rosenthal Building had been completed.The shell of the Parker Building was under construction.The rest of the campus was barren, acre after acre of weedsand sand relieved here and there by some of the originaltarmac.

With only one permanent building ready for occupancy onthe 300-acre campus, after the formalities of registrationand orientation, faculty members and students went toRolling Hills Country Club for lunch. They then met ingroups, based upon their areas of specialization. Scienceeducation students went back to Rosenthal; physics andchemistry students went to the university’s temporary labo-ratories in the 400 block of East Las Olas Boulevard; andoceanography students went to the houseboat laborato-ries at Southeast 15th Street.

Chartered by the state of Florida on December 4, 1964, by opening day 1967, Nova Univer-sity boasted assets, contributions and pledges of $10 million. A total of $125,000 had beenraised and paid to the federal government as an installment on what became the university’s300-acre campus. James Farquhar, the university’s first chairman of the board, donated 100acres adjacent to the campus—a gift valued in excess of $500,000. Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Matherand the Bailey Foundation donated a 100-acre parcel of land in Hollywood valued at $400,000.Ten acres at Port Everglades for the oceanographic laboratory were deeded to the universityby the Broward County Commission.

The university represented a great hope for higher education in South Florida: an institutionthat would keep the best and the brightest at home and attract the most promising facultymembers and students from around the country to a great seat of learning in a rapidly devel-oping region of the United States. By stressing the importance of science and technology, itwould provide the kind of leadership that was needed to help bring the United States into acompetitive position in the conquest of space, the new frontier of the 1960s. Nova Universitywould be in a position to provide fresh approaches to the process of teaching, learning anddoing research. Nova could also serve as a catalyst in developing and implementing educa-tional models that could be applied first to its neighboring schools, then nationwide.

University officials knew that from the opening day, all eyes would be focused on the faculty,the students and the campus. More time, energy and money had probably been invested inthe first 17 students than had been spent on any other students in the United States. Theyhad been selected from 250 applicants from all over the country. They were all doctoralstudents and had been given free tuition, as well as stipends of up to $5,000 for living ex-penses. On top of that, it took 68 staff members, 17 faculty members and an annual budgetof $1.7 million to run the university that year.

1970–1985In 1970, Nova University was given candidate status, and was later accredited (1971) by theSouthern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS). Students continued to enroll andfaculty members taught and engaged in research.

In 1969, Nova University’s 300-acrecampus in Davie, Fla., looked more likethe abandoned naval airfield it hadonce been.

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2005 NSU WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDEThe economic model upon which the university was established committed it to an on-going need for outside funding, research grants and private donations. On June 23,1970, the board of trustees voted to enter into a federation with the New York Institute ofTechnology. Alexander Schure, president of NYIT, became chancellor of Nova Univer-sity. Abraham S. Fischler became president. The university charter was amended and“of Advanced Technology” was dropped from its corporate name.

During the 15 years of the federation, the whole concept of Nova’s student body, pro-grams and campus changed. In addition to the students on the Davie campus, the uni-versity found student markets where it could, looking for ways to bring the campus to thestudent.

The university developed new programs and expanded beyond the limits of its campusand South Florida. Across the country, hundreds of adult, working professionals in schoolsystems, government agencies and businesses were now able to earn advanced de-grees without quitting their jobs and becoming full-time students. Few colleges and uni-versities offered evening and weekend programs that fit their schedules. Nova had clearlyfound a market niche.

On campus, undergraduate evening programs began for adults, while the law schoolwas opened in 1974. A host of master’s degree programs in business, psychology andeducation continued to be developed.

In 1976, the university received a $16-million gift from the estate of Leo Goodwin Sr.,and began extensive campus and program expansion. Shortly after this, NSU dissolvedits relationship with NYIT and began to create a board of trustees filled by South Floridacommunity leaders, putting the stewardship of Nova back in the hands of its own localboard.

1985 to PresentThe Nova University that emerged in 1985 was committed to incorporating new educa-tional technologies, made possible by computers and telecommunications, into the teach-ing and learning process and into its delivery of education. A network of students onlineat their computers redefined what a classroom is. Communicating across time zones,linked to a professor who can be on campus or anywhere, students across the UnitedStates and even at international locations turn one-dimensional computer screens intofields for academic discussion.

In 1989, celebrating its 25th year, Nova University was enrolling more than 8,000 stu-dents and had nearly 25,000 graduates, with revenues of nearly $70 million. Over thenext five years, three new buildings were constructed and a campus-wide beautificationcampaign added landscaping that greatly changed the look of the campus.

In 1994, Nova University merged with Southeastern University of the Health Sciences toform Nova Southeastern University (NSU), adding the Colleges of Osteopathic Medi-cine, Pharmacy, Optometry and Allied Health to the university. The university continuedits expansion of building projects and added new academic, clinical and communityservice programs.

By 1999, at the 35th anniversary, the university was enjoying an era of sustained growth,facilitated by a healthy infusion of endowment funds and a nearly 1,000-student in-crease in enrollment between fall 1998 and fall 1999. NSU’s enrollment had increased

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2005 NSU WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDEapproximately 42 percent; full-time members of the faculty, staff and administration ex-panded to almost 2,600; and minority representation among faculty and staff members

and students continued to expand.

Since 2000, NSU has undergone dramaticgrowth in facility and building construction. TheWilliam and Norma Horvitz AdministrationBuilding is a 62,000-square-foot structure thathouses the office of the president and numer-ous other administration departments for theuniversity. The Alvin Sherman Library, Re-search, and Information Technology Centerwas completed in 2001 and is the largest pub-lic library in the state of Florida. The CarlDeSantis Building houses the H. WayneHuizenga School of Business and Entrepre-neurship and opened its doors in 2004. This

$33-million building is a 261,000-square-foot, five-story facility, which is also home tothe Graduate School of Computer and Infor-mation Sciences. The current project on theboard is the 366,000-square-foot UniversityCenter, scheduled for completion in 2006.

NSU is the largest independent institution ofhigher education in the Southeast and theseventh largest independent university nation-ally, with a fall 2004 enrollment of more than25,000. It is the largest of the 67 independentinstitutions in Florida, with an operating bud-get of approximately $355 million. To date, theinstitution has produced more than 79,000alumni. Courses of study lead to associate’s,bachelor’s, master’s, specialist and doctoral

degrees. The university’s programs are administeredthrough academic centers that offer courses at the FortLauderdale campus, as well as at locations throughoutFlorida; across the nation; and at selected internationalsites in the Bahamas, Canada, the Dominican Repub-lic, Greece, Jamaica, Mexico, Puerto Rico, the UnitedKingdom and Venezuela.

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WILLIAM AND NORMA HORVITZADMINISTRATION BUILDING

CARL DESANTIS BUILDING

ALVIN SHERMAN LIBRARY, RESEARCH, ANDINFORMATION TECHNOLOGY CENTER

2005 NSU WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDENOVA SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY DEGREE OFFERINGSCENTER FOR PSYCHOLOGICAL STUDIESM.S. Clinical PsychopharmacologyM.S. Mental Health CounselingM.S. School Guidance and CounselingPsy.S. School PsychologyPh.D. Clinical PsychologyPsy.D. Clinical Psychology

FARQUHAR COLLEGE OF ARTSAND SCIENCESB.A. Communication StudiesB.A. EnglishB.A. HistoryB.A. HumanitiesB.A. TheatreB.S. Applied Professional StudiesB.S. Athletic TrainingB.S. Biology (premedical)B.S. Computer Information SystemsB.S. Computer ScienceB.S. Criminal JusticeB.S. Environmental Science/StudiesB.S. Legal StudiesB.S. Marine BiologyB.S. Paralegal StudiesB.S. Psychology

FISCHLER SCHOOL OF EDUCATIONAND HUMAN SERVICESA.A. Early Childhood EducationB.S. Elementary EducationB.S. Exceptional Student EducationB.S. Prekindergarten/Primary Education

(Age 3–Grade 3)M.A. Teaching and Learning

(4 concentrations)M.S. Counseling (5 concentrations)M.S. Criminal Justice (2 specializations)M.S. Education (35 specializations)M.S. Human Services

(3 specializations)M.S. Instructional Technology and

Distance EducationM.S. Speech-Language PathologyEd.S. Educational Specialist

(17 specializations)Ed.D. Education (9 concentrations)SLP.D. Doctor of Speech-Language

Pathology

GRADUATE SCHOOL OF COMPUTER ANDINFORMATION SCIENCESM.S. Computer Information SystemsM.S. Computer ScienceM.S. Computing Technology

in EducationM.S. Information SecurityM.S. Management Information

SystemsPh.D. Computer Information SystemsPh.D. Computer SciencePh.D./Ed.D. Computing Technology

in EducationPh.D. Information SciencePh.D. Information Systems

GRADUATE SCHOOL OF HUMANITIESAND SOCIAL SCIENCESM.A. Cross-disciplinary StudiesM.S. Conflict Analysis and ResolutionM.S. Family TherapyD.M.F.T. Doctor of Marriage and Family

TherapyPh.D. Conflict Analysis and ResolutionPh.D. Family TherapyAlso Graduate Certificates in

Advanced Family SystemsCollege Student PersonnelConflict Analysis and ResolutionFamily StudiesFamily Systems Health CareHealth Care Conflict ResolutionPeace Studies

H. WAYNE HUIZENGA SCHOOL OFBUSINESS AND ENTREPRENEURSHIPB.S. AccountingB.S. Business AdministrationB.S. FinanceB.S. Professional ManagementB.S. Sport and Wellness StudiesM.Acc. Master of AccountingM.B.A. Master of Business Administration

(3 specializations)M.I.B.A. Master of International Business

AdministrationM.P.A. Master of Public AdministrationM.S./HRM Master of Science in Human

Resource ManagementM.S./L Master of Science in LeadershipM.Tax. Master of TaxationD.B.A. Doctor of Business AdministrationD.I.B.A. Doctor of International Business

AdministrationD.P.A. Doctor of Public Administration

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HEALTH PROFESSIONS DIVISIONB.H.Sc. Bachelor of Health ScienceB.S.N. Bachelor of Science in Nursing

(entry-level)B.S.N. Bachelor of Science in Nursing

(R.N. to B.S.N.)M.B.S. Master of Biomedical SciencesM.M.S. Master of Medical Science in

Physician AssistantM.H.Sc. Master of Health ScienceM.O.T. Master of Occupational TherapyM.P.H. Master of Public HealthM.S. Clinical Vision ResearchM.S. Craniofacial ResearchM.S. Medical InformaticsAu.D. Doctor of AudiologyD.H.Sc. Doctor of Health ScienceD.M.D. Doctor of Dental MedicineD.O. Doctor of Osteopathic MedicineD.P.T. Doctor of Physical Therapy

(entry-level)O.D. Doctor of OptometryO.T.D. Doctor of Occupational TherapyPharm.D. Doctor of PharmacyPh.D. Occupational TherapyPh.D. Physical TherapyT-D.P.T. Postprofessional Transition Doctor

of Physical Therapy

OCEANOGRAPHIC CENTERM.S. Coastal Zone ManagementM.S. Marine BiologyM.S. Marine Environmental ScienceM.S. Physical OceanographyPh.D. Oceanography/Marine Biology

SHEPARD BROAD LAW CENTERM.H.L. Health LawJ.D. Law

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2005 NSU WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDENSU NSU NSU NSU NSU AAAAATHLETICS THLETICS THLETICS THLETICS THLETICS AAAAASSOCIASSOCIASSOCIASSOCIASSOCIATION TION TION TION TION MMMMMEMBERSEMBERSEMBERSEMBERSEMBERS

Michael and Denise MomineyGary Tuell

Chris HarrimanMichael and Leslie Ashworth

Edwin and Jennifer LittkeMichael and Joan Goodrich

Jeff and Marilyn RuleDoug’s Automotive Repair, Inc.

Timothy DixonLarry and Linda Starr

Kimberly CarboRobert and Kathleen Prior

John GartinMelissa Batie

Robert & Fiorella BoothJimmy & Tonna Buster

Michael ColemanTiffany BoatwrightDiego Fernandez

JM Family Enterprises, Inc.Jorge & Debbie Martinez

Kevin MarshMarkson Chiropractic, Inc.David & Natalie Damian

Ray & Lois MomineySara Gartin

Bruce McCreaKelly AndrzejewskiThe Colbert FamilyKathy J. Winslett

John R. Meranda, M.D.Nina’s Pizza

Steve & Kirsten PattersonRay & Cynthia RomeroBob & Kathleen Prior

72

2005 NSU WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDENSU COMMERCIAL AFFILIATES


Documents

2005 NSU WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE€¦ · 2005 NSU WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE Date Day Opponent Division Time Aug. 13 Sat. Alumni Game (Exhibition) 5:00 pm Aug. 28 Sun. Webber