2010 Stony Brook University Women's Soccer Media Guide

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Credits: The 2010 Stony Brook women's soccer media guide was written and edited by Jeremy Cohen. Design and layout by Jeremy Cohen. Photos by Bob O'Rourk, Adam Hunger, Bob Emmerich, Sr., Rob Emmerich, Jr., NYC & Company - The Convention and Visitors Bureau and Eagle Eye photography. Special thanks to Adam Gutes and Craig Schroeder, Jr.

2009 Seawolves Soccer

General Information Quick Facts/Table of Contents ................................................................1 About Stony Brook ...............................................................................2-3 About Long Island ................................................................................4-5 Goldstein Family Student-Athlete Development Center ..........................6 Speed, Strength, and Conditioning .........................................................7 Kenneth P. LaValle Stadium .................................................................8-9 2010 Outlook ....................................................................................10-112010 Seawolves Women’s Soccer Head Coach, Susan Ryan ................................................................12-13 Associate Head Coach, Steve Welham .................................................14 Asst. Coaches .......................................................................................14 2010 Seawolves Roster ........................................................................16 2010 Seawolves Roster Information .....................................................172010 Player Profiles ............................................................................18-28About the America East ............................................................................292009 Season In Review............................................................................322009 America East Season In Review .....................................................33 2009 Statistics ........................................................................................34 Seawolves Record Book Team MVPs, MIPs .................................................................................35 All-Time Honors .....................................................................................35 Individual Records .................................................................................36 Team Records ..................................................................................36-38 Career/Single Season Records .............................................................39 Year-By-Year Results .......................................................................40-42 All-Time Roster ......................................................................................43 All-Time Versus Opponents ...................................................................44 Directions/Alums of Note .......................................................................45Stony Brook Athletics Dr. Samuel L. Stanley, Jr. ......................................................................46 Sports Medicine .....................................................................................47 Director of Athletics, Jim Fiore ..........................................................48-49 Coaching Staff Directory ........................................................................50

General InformatIonSchool: ..................................................Stony Brook UniversityLocation: ....................................................... Stony Brook, N.Y.Founded:........................................................................... 1957Enrollment:..................................................................... 23,998Nickname: ................................................................SeawolvesColors: .......................................................Red, Blue and GreyAffiliation: .......................................................................NCAA IConference: .........................................................America EastField: .............................................Kenneth P. LaValle Stadium Capacity ....................................................................... 8,136President:..........................................Dr. Samuel L. Stanley, Jr. Alma Mater: ...................................................... (Chicago ‘76)Athletics Director:........................................................Jim Fiore Alma Mater: .......................................................(Hofstra, ‘91)Sr. Assoc. AD/SWA: ........................................ Donna Woodruff Alma Mater: ..........................................................(Penn, ‘90)Athletics Phone: ................................................631-632-WOLFTicket Office Phone: .........................................631-632-WOLF

athletIc communIcatIonsAssistant/Women’s Soccer Contact: ..................Jeremy Cohen Office: .............................................................631-632-6328 Email: ..................................jeremy.cohen@stonybrook.eduAssistant: .............................................................. Adam Gutes Office: .............................................................631-632-7125Office Fax: ..........................................................631-632-8841Website: .................................................www.goseawolves.orgMailing Address: .......................................................................Stony Brook UniversityIndoor Sports ComplexStony Brook, NY 11794-3500

2010 Stony Brook ScheduleDay Opponent Location TimeAug. 20 at Rutgers Piscataway, N.J. 7 p.m.Aug. 27 Siena Stony Brook, N.Y. 7 p.m.Aug. 29 at Iona New Rochelle, N.Y. 1 p.m.Sept. 3 Marist Stony Brook, N.Y. 7 p.m.Sept. 5 at Maryland College Park, Md. 1 p.m.Sept. 10 at Sacred Heart Fairfield, Conn. 7 p.m.Sept. 12 at Columbia New York, N.Y. 1 p.m.Sept. 16 Fairfield Stony Brook, N.Y. 7 p.m.Sept. 19 Manhattan Stony Brook, N.Y. 4 p.m.Sept. 26 Hartford* Stony Brook, N.Y. 2 p.m.Sept. 30 at Albany* Albany, N.Y. 3 p.m.Oct. 3 at Boston University* Boston, Mass. 1 p.m.Oct. 7 Vermont* Stony Brook, N.Y. 7 p.m.Oct. 10 at UMBC* Baltimore, Md. 1 p.m.Oct. 14 at New Hampshire* Durham, N.H. 3:30 p.m.Oct. 21 Maine* Stony Brook, N.Y. 7 p.m.Oct. 24 Binghamton* Orono, Maine 1 p.m.All home games played at Kenneth P. LaValle StadiumHome games in BOLD* - denotes conference game

coachInG staffHead Coach: ..............................................................Sue Ryan Alma Mater: .......................................... (Cortland State, ‘83) Record at SBU: ....................................186-232-40 (25 yrs.) Career Record: .............................................................sameOffice Phone: ......................................................631-632-7216Best Time to Reach Coach Ryan.................Contact SID OfficeAssociate Head Coach: Steve Welham (Seton Hall, ‘99), 5th yearAssistant Coach: Heather Hathorn (Maine ‘06), 1st yearAssistant Coach: Tom Hayes, 4th yearAssistant Coach: Dr. Aisling Toolan (Stony Brook ‘07) 1st year

team InformatIon Total Home Away 2009 Record 7-10-2 4-5-0 3-5-2 2009 America East Record 5-2-1 3-1-0 2-1-1 America East Finish: ............................................................ 4thStarters Returning/Lost: ....................................................... 9/2Letterwinners Returning/Lost: ............................................ 18/6Newcomers: .......................................................................... 10

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Stony Brook

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Long Island Area

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• Stony Brook Student-Athletes achieved an overall America East GPA of 3.01 in 2008-09, the third straight year it has been over 3.0.

• 184 student-athletes were named to the America East Honor Roll in 2008-09.

• 67 Seawolves garnered Commissioner’s Honor Roll accolades for posting a GPA of 3.5 or above.

• Four Stony Brook student -athletes were honored as 2009 SUNY Chancellor Scholar- Athletes.

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• Stony Brook Student-Athletes achieved an overall America East GPA of 3.01 in 2008-09, the third straight year it has been over 3.0.

• 184 student-athletes were named to the America East Honor Roll in 2008-09.

• 67 Seawolves garnered Commissioner’s Honor Roll accolades for posting a GPA of 3.5 or above.

• Four Stony Brook student -athletes were honored as 2009 SUNY Chancellor Scholar- Athletes.

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STADIUM QUICK FACTS

GENERAL

ArchitectRichard Dattner

General ContractorTyree Organization

Broke GroundMay 2000

Capacity8,136

Chairback Seating500 on east side

SurfaceField Turf (artificial surface with sand and rubber granules infill with subsur-face drainage system) - New 89,298 sq. ft. surface installed in June 2009

Luxury SuitesFour, plus two open-air reception areas

UNIQUE CHARACTERISTICS

■ Stadium is 10-feet below ground■ Home to: football, M&W lacrosse,

M&W soccer■ Entrances: four (Northeast, East

Center, Southeast, Southwest)■ 2 Paver Circles: Northeast & South-

east■ Entrances (25 feet in diameter and

each holds 4,250 pavers

LAVALLE HIGHLIGHTS

Sept. 14, 2002Chad King christens the new stadium by taking the opening kickoff and returning it 94 yards for a touchdown as Stony Brook went on to defeat St. John’s, 34-9, before a sellout crowd of 8,136

Oct. 19, 2002Stony Brook officially names the facility in honor of N.Y. State Sena-tor Kenneth P. LaValle, who was instrumental in bringing the stadium to Stony Brook.

May 20, 2006Stony Brook University hosts the NCAA Men’s Lacrosee North Quarter-finals before a sellout crowd of 8,335, the largest crowd in Stony Brook history.

Oct. 20, 2007Stony Brook wins its first game against a full-scholorship FCS team when it defeats Maine, 30-23, in overtime. The crowd of 7,328 is the second largest football attendance in Lavalle Stadium history.

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STADIUM QUICK FACTS

GENERAL

ArchitectRichard Dattner

General ContractorTyree Organization

Broke GroundMay 2000

Capacity8,136

Chairback Seating500 on east side

SurfaceField Turf (artificial surface with sand and rubber granules infill with subsur-face drainage system) - New 89,298 sq. ft. surface installed in June 2009

Luxury SuitesFour, plus two open-air reception areas

UNIQUE CHARACTERISTICS

■ Stadium is 10-feet below ground■ Home to: football, M&W lacrosse,

M&W soccer■ Entrances: four (Northeast, East

Center, Southeast, Southwest)■ 2 Paver Circles: Northeast & South-

east■ Entrances (25 feet in diameter and

each holds 4,250 pavers

LAVALLE HIGHLIGHTS

Sept. 14, 2002Chad King christens the new stadium by taking the opening kickoff and returning it 94 yards for a touchdown as Stony Brook went on to defeat St. John’s, 34-9, before a sellout crowd of 8,136

Oct. 19, 2002Stony Brook officially names the facility in honor of N.Y. State Sena-tor Kenneth P. LaValle, who was instrumental in bringing the stadium to Stony Brook.

May 20, 2006Stony Brook University hosts the NCAA Men’s Lacrosee North Quarter-finals before a sellout crowd of 8,335, the largest crowd in Stony Brook history.

Oct. 20, 2007Stony Brook wins its first game against a full-scholorship FCS team when it defeats Maine, 30-23, in overtime. The crowd of 7,328 is the second largest football attendance in Lavalle Stadium history.

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2010 Preview Stony Brook University women’s soccer program had a lot to be proud of following the 2009 as it continued to establish itself as the one of the top programs in the America East Conference and the Northeast Region. The Seawolves advanced to the America East semifi-nals, the third consecutive year that SBU has advanced to at least the semifinals. They played No. 23 Rutgers to a 1-1 tie and defeated eventual conference champion Boston University, 2-1, during the regular season. The vic-tory over the Terriers ended BU’s 22 game conference-win streak. Entering the 2010 season, the Seawolves have set their sights on the one goal the program has yet to achieve de-spite its success over the past couple years: an America East tournament and the automatic bid to the NCAA Col-lege Cup that goes with it. Head coach Sue Ryan and her team have reason to be optimistic, returning nine of 11 starters from last year’s squad, including junior Colleen McKenna, the 2008 America East Rookie of the Year. The Seawolves also bring back sophomores Sa’sha Kershaw (Baltimore, Md.) and Taryn Schoenbeck (New-ark, Del.), who each earned a spot on the 2009 All-America East Rookie team. Kershaw led the team in points (14) and tied for the team lead in goals (six). The Seniors Leading the way for Seawolves senior class are defend-ers Sarah Dwyer (Laurel, Md.) and Debbie Aller (Stony Brook, N.Y.). Dwyer has been an anchor of the Seawolves defense over the past three seasons, starting all but one game. The 2007 America East All-Rookie selection will continue to be one of the pillars of the Seawolves backfield this season. Aiding Dwyer in a stopper role will be Aller, who has emerged as one of the Seawolves most consistent play-ers over the past two seasons. After battling injury early in the year, Aller started the final 14 games and was the heart and soul of the Seawolves defense. Morgan Sims (Ambler, Pa.) is expected to compete for a starting position up front this season after starting nine games a season ago. Sims scored a goal and added three assists as she ranked third on the team with five points. After playing in just four games last season due to injury, the Seawolves will look for forward Danielle Tenaglia (North Reading, Mass) to compete for time up front. In 2008, Tenaglia appeared in 17 games after tying for a team-high in goals (three) as a freshman. Elizabeth Valencia (Huntington Station, N.Y.) will at-tempt to make a comeback this season after missing 2008 and 2009 due to injury. One of five goalkeepers on the roster, Morgan Johan-son (Pittsford, N.Y.) will compete for the starting job as the

Seawolves try to fill the shoes of all-conference goalkeeper Marisa Viola.

The Juniors Forward Colleen McKenna (Manorville, N.Y.) will once again be counted on to lead the Seawolves offensive at-tack. McKenna battled injury last season while making 14 ap-pearances including nine starts. As a freshman she was named the America East Rookie of the Year in addition to being selected to the all-conference first team after leading the America East in goals (nine) and points (21). Ryan and her staff believe that a now healthy McKenna will once again be able to shoulder much of the offensive load. Holly Razzaghi (Bloomsburg, Pa.) will once again be the anchor of the Seawolves midfield. She has started all but one game over the past two seasons and had a goal and two assists last season. Teaming with Razzaghi in the central midfield will be Dominique Adamo (Ramsey, N.J.), who made 16 starts last season. Adamo scored two goals including the game-winner in the win over Boston University. Alexis Lindo (York, Pa.) continued to be one of the team’s most consistent players last season as she ap-peared in 18 games in the backfield. Also returning for the Seawolves defense will be Dana Adamkiewicz (Port Jefferson Station, N.Y.), who was one of two Seawolves to start every game a season ago. The coaching staff expects Rachel Silverman (Rye Brook, N.Y.) to compete for a starting position this season after seeing important minutes in the midfield last season. Silverman played in all 19 games and made five starts. Forward Gabriella Petralia (West Hempstead, N.Y.) had a breakout season last year, scoring two goals while appearing in 18 games and making 10 starts. Ryan and her staff see Petralia playing an even more important role in the Seawolves offense this season. Daniela Giuliani (West Lafayette, Ind.) played in 13 games in 2009 and will help to bolster the Stony Brook offensive attack. The SophomoresAmerica East All- Rookie selections Sa’sha Kershaw (Bal-timore, Md.) and Taryn Schoenbeck (Newark, Del.) each return after outstanding freshman seasons. Kershaw led the team in points (14) and tied for the team lead in goals (six) from an attacking midfield position and the coaching staff expects similar production from her as a sophomore. Schoenbeck came on late in the season, starting 10 of the final 11 games at forward, tallying a team-high three assists, all during conference play. Neither Holly Thompson (Wyoming, Del.) or Kristen Reiche (Mahopac, N.Y.) saw time in net last season but

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both are expected to compete for time this season. The Freshmen Ryan and her coaching staff expect immediate contri-butions from this year’s group of freshmen, which she believes is their best class ever from top to bottom. Ahriel Fernandez arrives at Stony Brook from East Haven, Conn where she was a four-year letter-winner at Hill Regional Career High School. A two-time captain, Fer-nandez scored 21 goals over her junior and senior years and led Hill to a 12-2-2 record and No. 4 state ranking as a senior. A four-year letterwinner at Broad Run High School, Jen-nifer Taylor comes to the Seawolves from Ashburn, Va. Taylor led Broad Run to the 2009 Virginia State Cham-pionship and a No. 2 national ranking in the ESPN Rise Fab 50 poll. A 5-5 defender, Taylor was a 2009 second-team all-district selection and was also a part of a Broad Run squad that went undefeated and won the 2008 state title. A four-year letter-winner at Blue Valley High School in Stilwell, Kan., Julianne Palm was a 2009 EKL second team selection. A 5-4 midfielder, Palm played for the BVSC-Mallorca club team that has won six-straight state championships. BVSC advanced to the Regional semi-finals in each of those six years, went to the finals in 2008 and was ranked as high No. 7 in the nation. Caitlin Pfeiffer arrives at Stony Brook from Holland Central High School in Holland, N.Y., where she was a five-year letter-winner. A 2009 first team all-state and all-western New York selection, the 5-5 forward captained Holland as a senior, leading her team in goals (17) and assists (16). As a junior, she earned second team all-state and all-western New York honors as she scored 17 goals and added five assists. Queli Ornelas comes to Stony Brook from Palm Harbor University High School in Palm Harbor, Fla., where she was a four-year letter-winner. A 5-8 forward, Ornelas led Palm Harbor to two Florida State Championships. Palm Harbor was ranked as the No. 7 high school team in country in the final 2010 ESPN Rise Fab 50 poll and went a combined 45-0-3 over Ornelas’ last two years. Chelsea Morales was a four-year letter-winner at Temecula Valley High School in Temecula, Calif. An All-American and first team All-League selection as a fresh-man, Morales led Temecula to an undefeated season and set the school shutout record. Morales was a three-year member of the California State ODP team that won the National Championship in 2007. Larissa Nysch arrives at Stony Brook from Upper Dublin High School in Fort Washington, Pa., where she was a four-year letter-winner. A three-team All-League selection and 2008 All-State selection, the 5-6 midfielder has scored 38 goals over her first three years at Upper Dublin.

Ashley Castanio comes to Stony Brook from Ocean-side, N.Y., where she was a four-year letter-winner at Oceanside High School. A captain as a senior, Castanio was a 2009 first-team all-state selection and was named the Most Valuable Goalkeeper in Nassau County and was an ESPN All-Region selection as well. Tess Hagenlock comes to Stony Brook from Bozeman High in Bozeman, Mont., where she was a three-time all-state honoree and won the `Golden Boot’ in 2006 and 2009. Most recently, Tess was named the 2009-10 Gato-rade State Player of the Year Award in addition to being named to the ESPN All-Region Team. A 5-3 midfielder, Ericka Garufi (Milton, Mass.), comes to Stony Brook from Milton High where she was a four-year letter-winner for head coach Brian Borde. She was named a 2009 all-star and played for the Stars of Mass club team. The Schedule Games against three 2009 NCAA Tournament partici-pants as well as eight home contests at LaValle Stadium highlight the 2010 Stony Brook University women’s soc-cer schedule as announced by head coach Sue Ryan. Coming off its third straight appearance in the America East semifinals, the Seawolves will play four opponents ranked in last season’s RPI Top 100 including two in the Top 40. Stony Brook begins its 2010 season on Aug. 20 at Rutgers, who advanced to the NCAA Second Round and finished the season ranked No. 16. The Seawolves tied the No. 23 Scarlet Knights last season, which was its best ever result against a ranked opponent. SBU opens up its home schedule on Friday, Aug. 27 at LaValle Stadium against Siena. The Seawolves will then take on Iona (Aug. 29) before returning home to take on Marist on Sept. 3. Following the contest against Marist, Stony Brook will embark on a three-game road trip beginning with ACC power Maryland (Sept. 5). Maryland finished last season ranked No. 11 after winning 14 games and advancing to the NCAA Tournament Sweet 16. The Seawolves will then take on Sacred Heart (9/10) before completing the road swing against Columbia (9/12). SBU then returns home for its next three games, starting with match-up against Fairfield on Sept. 16. Manhattan visits LaValle Stadium on Sept. 19 before Stony Brook opens up America East play against Hartford (9/26). Stony Brook then travels to take on Albany (9/30) be-fore heading to Boston to take on defending conference champion Boston University (10/3). SBU will then play host to Vermont before returning to the road for games against UMBC (10/10) and New Hamp-shire (10/14). The Seawolves close the regular season at home against Maine (10/21) and Binghamton (10/24).

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Head coacH SUe ryan

Entering her 26th season as Stony Brook’s head women’s soccer coach in 2010, Sue Ryan has established the Seawolves as one of the top programs not only in the America East Conference but also the Northeast Region. Last season, Stony Brook advanced to the America East semifi-nals, the third consecutive year that SBU has advanced to at least the semifinals. They played No. 23 Rutgers to a 1-1 tie and defeated eventual conference champion Boston University, 2-1, during the regular season. The victory over the Terriers ended BU’s 22 game conference-win streak.

The Seawolves had their best season in program history in 2008, winning six of their final eight games. Stony Brook’s 11 victories were its most since 1994 and its six conference wins set a program record. The Seawolves also made their first appearance in the America East title game since 2002. The Seawolves success on the field was recognized by its peers as Stony Brook received a slew of postseason awards. SBU set a program record with three All-America East first team selections in addition to having the America East Goal-keeper and Fresh-man of the Year. Ryan’s squad also set a program record with three NSCAA/adidas All-Northeast Region Team se-lections, and had a freshman, Colleen McKenna, named to the Soccer Buzz All-Freshman team for the first time in school history. Ryan also continued to be a presence on the national scene as she assisted at the U-20 training combine in Chula Vista, Calif. The combine gave the coaches a chance to evaluate a large number of players as the team begins their run to what will hopefully culminate in the 2010 U-20 Women’s World Cup in Germany. The U-20 team recently won the FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup in Chile. In 2007, Ryan led SBU to an 8-5-5 record as the Seawolves hosted their first ever America East tournament game, a 2-1 victory over Maine. Stony Brook also put together a shutout streak of 863:33 that ended as the seventh longest streak in NCAA women’s Division I history. Ryan also nurtured some of the top talent in the America East confer-ence as Brooke Barbuto and Jackie Timmes were named to All-America East first team and Sarah Dwyer was selected to the conference’s All-Rookie team. Barbuto was also picked to the National Soccer

Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) All-Northeast Region first team in addition to being picked to the Soccer Buzz magazine North-east Region third team. In addition, goalkeeper Marisa Viola earned a spot on the NSCAA All-Northeast Region second team after posting a school record 10 shutouts. In 2006, Ryan paced the Seawolves to their first winning season since 1998. Led by NSCAA All-Region selection Brooke Barbuto, the Seawolves finished one game from making the America East Tourna-ment. Barbuto joins a long list of all-conference performers, including for-mer standout goalkeeper Cindy Bennett ‘06 who was named the 2004 America East Goalkeeper of the Year following a season in which she compiled a 0.80 goals against average and eight shutouts. It wasn’t the first time that Bennett was recognized for her outstanding play. In the winter of 2004, she earned a tryout with the U.S. U-21 National Team. Ryan’s teams continue to perform in the classroom as well. In 2009, the Seawolves were named a NSCAA/Adidas All-America team for for the fifth straight season in addition to having 13 team members earned America East Academic Honor Roll accolades. Appointed head women’s soccer coach in 1985, Ryan has guided the Seawolves for the past 25 seasons. She inherited a team that finished with a 1-13-1 record in 1984 and in her first year at the helm, improved Stony Brook to 6-7. From 1986-88, Stony Brook recorded double-digit win totals and made three postseason appearances. In 1986,

Stony Brook finished 12-6-1 and earned its first ever Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference (ECAC) playoff bid after plac-ing fourth in the New York State Women’s Collegiate Athletic Association champi-onships. Ryan is one of a select few female coaches in the na-tion to have earned the United States Soccer Federation’s (USSF) “A” license. She also holds Na-tional and Advanced National l icenses from the National Soccer Coaches As-sociation of America (NSCAA). R y a n h a s

served as head coach for the Long Island Junior Soccer League Girl’s Select program and has served as head coach of the Eastern New York Youth Soccer Association’s Olympic Development Program (ODP) for girls. Recently, she has been promoted to head coach of the Region I girls Olympic Development Program. Ryan received her master’s degree from Stony Brook in 1988 after earning a bachelor’s degree from SUNY Cortland. Ryan played four years of soccer at Cortland and was a member of the Red Dragons’ team that captured the United States Women’s National Championship in 1980. In 1982, Ryan served as team captain in the Red Dragons’ first season at the Division I level, and led the team to an NCAA tour-nament appearance.

Head Coach25th Sea-son Position: Head Coach

Year at Stony Brook: 26thAlma Mater: Cortland State ‘83 Stony Brook ‘88

Sue ryan

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RYAN’S CAReeR ReCORD Overall Conference Post Season ResultYear W L T Pct 1985 6 7 0 .4621986 12 6 1 .658 NYSWCAA Playoffs (4th)1987 11 6 1 .639 NYSWCAA Champions1988 14 5 0 .737 NYSWCAA Finals1989 6 12 0 .3331990 2 13 2 .1761991 4 13 3 .2751992 4 12 4 .3001993 5 11 1 .3241994 12 6 0 .6671995 5 11 2 .3161996 5 10 2 .3531997 7 11 1 .3951998 11 5 2 .666 ECAC Semifinals1999 8 11 0 .4212000 8 10 1 4472001 6 11 2 .364 4 6 1 .4092002 7 11 3 .405 4 2 2 .625 America East Finals2003 7 11 1 .395 3 6 0 .5002004 7 8 4 .474 4 4 1 .500 2005 5 12 1 .306 2 6 0 .2502006 8 7 2 .529 3 4 1 .4372007 8 5 5 .615 5 2 2 .714 America East Semifinals 2008 11 8 0 .579 6 2 0 .750 America East Finals2009 7 10 2 .444 5 2 1 .688 America East Semifinals25 yrs. 186 232 40 .445 36 34 8 .491

RYAN’S MiLeSTONe ViCTORieS1 ............................ Sept. 17, 1985; Stony Brook 5, Southampton 125 ......................................... Oct., 20, 1987; Stony Brook 8, Iona 050 ..................................... Sept. 28, 1990; Stony Brook 1, UMBC 075 ...................................... Oct. 15, 1994: Stony Brook 4, Buffalo 0100 .............................Sept. 26, 1998; Stony Brook 1, St. Peter’s 0125 ...................................... Nov. 3, 2001; Stony Brook 3, Albany 2150 ....................Sept. 18, 2005; Stony Brook 2, St. Francis (Pa.) 0175 .....................................Oct. 12, 2008; Stony Brook 2, UMBC 1

Coaching Accolades1994 ................. Stony Brook Women’s Athletics Coach of the Year1998 ................. Stony Brook Women’s Athletics Coach of the Year

National Youth Soccer Awards1999 .................................National Champions - Northport Piranha1998 ...............................NSCAA National Youth Coach of the Year1998 ...............................USYSA National Youth Coach of the Year1997 .................................National Champions - Northport Piranha

Player Accolades28 ........................................................All-America East Selections10 ......................................NSCAA All-Northeast Region selections1 ....................................................................... NSCAA All-America5 ................................Soccer Buzz All-Northeast Region selections2 ...................................................America East Rookie of the Year1 ..................................................... Independent Player of the Year2............................................. America East Goalkeeper of the Year

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Promoted to associate head coach in the offseason, Steve Welham joined the women’s soccer program as an assistant coach at Stony Brook University in July 2006. Welham’s primary duties include working with the goalkeepers and the back line. Welham is also the recruiting coordinator and is heavily involved with the day to day operations of the program. Under the tutelage of Welham, goalkeeper Marisa Viola ‘10 has gar-nered both national and conference accolades. The 2009 Team MVP and second team all-america east selection, Viola closed her brilliant four-year career with program records in shutouts (26), games played (70), minutes played in a career (6565:45), minutes played in a single season (1800:14) and GAA (1.10). She also ranked second in career saves (467) and save percentage (.853). In 2008, she was named the America East Goalkeeper of the Year as the Seawolves advanced to the America East title game for the first time since 2002. In 2007, Viola set a school record with 10 shutouts and posted the seventh longest shutout streak in NCAA Division I history. This past offseason, Welham was invited to observe the girls U.S. U-15 National Team in Chula Vista, Calif. at the Olympic Training Center (OTC). It gave Welham the opportunity to learn first hand from a top level coaching staff and see some of the best talent in the country. Welham also helped bring in the #2 ranked recruiting class in the America East Conference in 2008 according to Soccerbuzz.com, an on-line soccer publication which also ranked the Seawolves class 13th out of 42 teams in the Northeast region. He joined the Seawolves after a successful two-year stint with the Terriers. As the goalkeepers coach, he helped guide the Terriers to the America East regular season and tournament titles in 2004 while reach-ing the second round of the NCAA Tournament. Welham holds the rare honor of having coached in the America East finals on both the men’s and women’s sides (2004 Boston University - men’s champion & 2008 Stony Brook University - women’s finalists). Before his stay in Boston, Welham directed the goalkeepers at the United States Merchant Marine Academy at Kings Point. Welham was also responsible for recruiting, scouting, and overseeing the weight program for a squad that was Skyline Conference finalists in 2003 and ranked as high as #6 nationally. A magna cum laude graduate of Seton Hall University, Welham was honored as the 1999 Seton Hall University Male Scholar Athlete of the Year. He was also a three-time pick to the Big East Academic All-Star Team and was a seven-time Dean’s List student. Welham was also an ECAC Student-Athlete award winner and was a recipient of the Seton Hall University Merit Scholarship. Welham received his master’s degree from Boston University in 2003 in counseling with a specialization in sports psychology. He also gradu-ated from BU Magna Cum Laude. After Seton Hall, Welham played professionally in goal for the South Jersey Barons of the USL for two seasons. He also trained with several other professional teams in the both the A-League and MISL. Welham is also currently involved in Olympic Development Program. He is on the Region I Goalkeeping Staff and is also the head coach of the girls ENY-South ODP U-17 team, who he has led to back-to-back ap-pearances in the Regional Championship game. He was also a member of the U.S. Youth National Scouting Staff for Goalkeepers. Welham currently holds the NSCAA Advanced National Diploma along with the NSCAA National Goalkeeping Diploma (Level III) and in the summer of 2010, he earned his USSF “B” Coaching License. Welham, a member of the NSCAA Coaching Association, is also a noted author who has published three articles pertaining to sports psychology and soccer in the NSCAA Soccer Journal.

Heather Hathorn was named an assistant coach at Stony Brook after spending 2009 in the same position at UC-Irvine. She took the job at UC-Irvine after spending close to three years with Tony DiCicco’s SoccerPlus Camps, FSASoccerPlus FC, SoccerPlus Education Center and the Soc-cerPlus CT Reds in Connecticut. Prior to that, she was the head coach at New England prep school power house, Loomis Chaffee. Under Hathorn’s guidance the Pelican’s had a 32-4-1 record during the 2007 and 2008 seasons. The Pelican’s played in the New England Championship both seasons. Hathorn was also one of the coaches with the U17 Connecticut ODP team. During her time in Connecticut she spent two seasons playing as a forward for the SoccerPlus CT Reds in the WPSL. In 2007 the Reds won the U23 National Championship. A native of Maine, Hathorn graduated from the University of Maine in 2006 with a major in kinesiology and physical education. She was a four-year starter for the Black Bears and captain during her senior season. She led her team to three America East Conference Championship games and continues to hold records for career goals (35) and career points (84). She earned her NSCAA National Diploma in January 2008 and National Goalkeeping Diploma in January 2009.

Position: Associate Head CoachYear at Stony Brook: FifthAlma Mater: Seton Hall ‘99 Boston U ‘03

Steve welham

Position: Assistant CoachYear at Stony Brook: 1stAlma Mater: Maine ‘06

Heather Hathorn

Position: Volunteer Asst. CoachYear at Stony Brook: 1stAlma Mater: Stony Brook ‘07

dr. aisling Toolan

Toolan begins her first season on Ryan’s staff after playing 18 games for the Seawolves during the 2007 season. She came to the Seawolves from St. Joseph’s College in Dublin, Ireland. She also captained the U-17 Irish National Team and notched 19 career caps as a member of the U-19 Irish National Team.

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2010 roSTer

2010 NUMeRiCAL ROSTeR No. Name Yr. Pos. Ht. Hometown/(High School/Previous School) 00 Holly Thompson So. GK 5-8 Wyoming, Del. (Caesar Rodney) 0 Morgan Johanson Jr. GK 5-8 Pittsford, N.Y. (Sutherland) 1 Chelsea Morales Fr. GK 5-5 Temecula, Calif. (Temecula Valley) 2 Sa’sha Kershaw So. M 5-6 Baltimore, Md. (Loch Raven) 3 Morgan Sims Sr. M 5-4 Ambler, Pa. (Upper Dublin) 4 Taryn Schoenbeck So. M 5-3 Newark, Del. (Padua Academy) 5 Dana Adamkiewicz Jr. D 5-6 Port Jefferson Station, N.Y. (Comsewogue) 7 Caitlin Pfeiffer Fr. F 5-5 Holland, N.Y. (Holland Central) 8 Queli Ornelas Fr. M 5-8 Palm Harbor, Fla. (Palm Harbor) 9 Daniela Giuliani Jr. F 5-5 West Lafayette, Ind. (William Henry Harrison) 10 Danielle Tenaglia Sr. F 5-5 North Reading, Mass. (North Reading) 11 Larissa Nysch Fr. M 5-6 Dresher, Pa. (Upper Dublin) 12 Colleen McKenna Jr. F 5-6 Manorville, N.Y. (Eastport South Manor) 13 Tess Hagenlock Fr. F Bozeman, Montana (Bozeman) 14 Elizabeth Valencia Sr. M 5-3 Huntington, N.Y. (Saint Anthony’s) 15 Alexis Lindo Jr. D 5-2 York, Pa. (Dallastown Area) 16 Rachel Silverman Jr. M 5-5 Rye Brook, N.Y. (Blind Brook) 17 Ahriel Fernandez Fr. D 5-5 East Haven, Conn. (Hill Regional) 18 Gabriella Petralia Jr. F 5-4 West Hempstead, N.Y. (West Hempstead) 19 Dominique Adamo Jr. M 5-1 Ramsey, N.J. (Ramsey) 21 Jennifer Taylor Fr. D 5-5 Ashburn, Va. (Broad Run) 23 Kristen Reiche So. GK 5-7 Mahopac, N.Y. (Lakeland) 24 Sarah Dwyer Sr. D 5-3 Laurel, Md. (Reservoir) 25 Holly Razzaghi Jr. M 5-2 Bloomsburg, Pa. (Central Columbia) 26 Debbie Aller Jr. D 5-8 Stony Brook, N.Y. (Ward Melville) 27 Ashley Castanio Fr. GK 5-8 Oceanside, N.Y. (Oceanside) 28 Ericka Garufi Fr. M 5-4 Milton, Mass. (Milton)

Head CoachSusan Ryan (Cortland State ‘83, Stony Brook ‘88) , 26th seasonAssociate Head CoachSteve Welham (Seton Hall ‘99, Boston University ‘03), fifth seasonAsst. CoachesHeather Hathorn (Maine ‘06), first seasonDr. Aisling Toolan (Stony Brook ‘07), first season

2010 COACHiNG STAFF

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roSter InformatIon

SenIorS JunIorS

Seawolves By State

New York (10)Dana AdamkiewiczDebbie AllerMorgan JohansonColleen McKennaGabriella PetraliaKristen ReicheRachel SilvermanElizabeth ValenciaCaitlin PfeifferAshley Castanio

Indiana (1)Daniela Giuliani

Maryland (2)Sarah DwyerSa’sha Kershaw

Massachusetts (2)Danielle TenagliaEricka Garufi

New Jersey (1)Dominique Adamo

Delaware (2)Taryn SchoenbeckHolly Thompson

Kansas (1)Julianne Palm

Connecticut (1)Ahriel Fernandez

Pennsylvania (4)Alexis LindoHolly RazzaghiMorgan SimsLarissa Nysch

Montana (1)Tess Hagenblock

California (1)Chelsea Morales

Florida (1)Queli Ornelas

Virginia (1)Jennifer Taylor

Seawolves By ClassSophomoreS freShmen

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Year: FreshmanHeight: 5’6Position: MidfieldHometown Stony Brook, N.Y.Previous School: Ward Melville

Debbie aller

#262009: Appeared in 19 games, making 14 starts ... named to America East All-Academic team ... part of a Stony Brook defense that posted five shutouts .... scored game-winning goal in the

Seawolves 2-1 overtime victory at Yale (9/16).2008: Played in 15 games, mak-ing 10 starts ... earned Coaches Award at Sea-wolves postsea-son banquet.2007: Appeared in five games.High School: Two-year letter-winner at Ward Melvi l le under head coach John

Diehl ... also ran cross country, played softball and basketball ... played club soccer for Stony Brook Stars ... a member of the National Honor Society.Personal: Deborah Marie Aller ... born July 4, 1989 ... daughter of Josie and Robert Aller. Aller Fun Facts: Favorite Vacation Spot: Australia. Favorite Movie: Gladiator Favor-ite Quote: “What doesn’t kill you makes you stronger”.

Year GP/GS G A Pts Sh GWG 2009 17/16 0 1 1 1 02008 19/19 0 1 1 3 0 2007 18/18 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 54/53 0 2 2 7 0

Career StatisticsYear GP/GS G A Pts Sh GWG 2009 19/14 1 2 4 5 12008 15/10 0 0 0 3 0 2007 5/0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ̀39/24 1 2 4 8 1

Career Statistics

Year: SeniorHeight: 5’3Position: DefenderHometown Laurel, Md.Previous School: Reservoir

Sarah Dwyer

#242009: Appeared in 17 games, starting 16 ...part of a Seawolves defense that had five shutouts. 2008: Started all 19 games ... part of Stony Brook defense that posted six shutouts ... recorded an as-sist in 2-1 win over Bryant (9/16).2 0 0 7 : N a m e d t o America East A l l - R o o k -ie team .. . started all 18 games she appeared in.H i g h S c h o o l : F o u r - y e a r letterwinner a t R e s e r -voir High ... played out-side back for the Maryland State Team for four years . . . p l a y e d club ball for the Bethesda Rapids and was a Region I Finalist in 2006.Personal: Sarah Dwyer ... born September 9, 1989 ... daughter of Aurion and Bill Dwyer ... sister of Kyle, Kortney, and Matthew. Dwyer Fun Facts: Favorite sports figure: David Beckham. Favorite Sports Team: Boston Red Sox. My craziest ambition: To live in another country. Favorite Actress: Reese Witherspoon.

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Year: SeniorHeight: 5’4Position: MidfieldHometown Ambler, Pa.Previous School: Upper Dublin

morgan Sims

#32009: Played in all 19 games, starting nine ... tied for team-lead with three assists ... tallied first career assist in win over Yale (9/16) ... registered an assist in victory against Binghamton (10/4) ... had a goal and a assist in victory over UMBC (10/8).

2008: Ap-peared in 10 games o f f t h e bench.2007: Ap-peared in 17 games, s t a r t i n g t h r e e . . . s c o r e d game-win-ning goal in 2-1 victory over Ford-ham. H i g h School: Four-year le t terwin-ner at Up-per Dublin

under coach John Topper ... a member of the U-17 EPYSA ODP National Championship squad in 2007.Personal: Morgan Sims ... born June 9, 1989 ... daughter of Susan and Keith Sims. Sims Fun Facts: Favorite Movie: Forrest Gump. One Word That Describes Me: Optimistic. Favorite Band: Dave Matthews. Greatest Inspiration: My Parents.

Year: SeniorHeight: 5’5Position: ForwardHometown North Reading, Mass.Previous School: North Reading

Danielle tenaglia

#102009: Played in four games. 2008: Appeared in 17 games, making one start ... scored in 3-2 win over Binghamton (10/23).2007: Appeared in all 18 games, making 13 starts ... tied for team-best with three goals ... second on team with seven points ... scored first career goal in season-opening 1-0 victory over Siena ... scored goal in 2-1 victo-ry over Fordham ... tallied first ca-reer assist in 2-0 win over Iona ... scored goal in 3-0 victory over UMBC.High School: Four-year letter-winner at North Reading High under coach Sean Killeen ... holds the school record for most points in a season ... named one of Greater Boston’s Top Soccer Players ... a four-time ODP Region I Player and five-year captain of her club team, the Spirit of MA ... and all-league, all-region, and all-state selection.Personal: Danielle Marie Tenaglia ... born May 26, 1989 ... daughter of Joanne and Ralph Tenaglia ... sister of Ralph. Tenaglia Fun Facts: Favorite Mu-sic Group: The Fray. Favorite Sports Team: New England Patriots. Favorite Actor: Matt Da-mon. Favorite Vacation Spot: Bermuda.

Year GP/GS G A Pts Sh GWG 2009 19/9 1 3 5 11 02008 10/0 0 0 0 5 0 2007 17/3 1 0 2 8 1 Totals 46/12 2 3 7 24 1

Career StatisticsYear GP/GS G A Pts Sh GWG 2009 4/0 0 0 0 2 02008 17/1 1 0 2 10 1 2007 18/13 3 1 7 10 1 Totals 39/14 4 1 9 22 2

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Year: SeniorHeight: 5’3Position: MidfieldHometown Huntington, N.Y.Previous School: Saint Anthony’s

elizabeth valencia

#142009: Did not play. 2008: Did not play due to injury.2007: Appeared in three games.High School: Two-year letterwinner at Saint An-thony’s under coach Dave Prutting ... led her squad to a league and state championship in 2005 ... played her club ball for Alberston Fury and Mattituck Strikers ... also ran track.Personal: Elizabeth Shairene Valencia . . . born February 13, 1989 ... daughter of Anna and Carlos Valencia ... sister of Michael and Antonio. Valencia Fun Facts: Favorite Sports Team: Manchester United. Favorite Vacation Spot: Miami. Fa-vorite Sports Figure: Ronaldinho.

Year: JuniorHeight: 5’6Position: DefenderHometown: Port Jefferson Station, N.Y.Previous School: Comsewogue

Dana adamkiewicz

#52009: One of two Seawolves to start all 19 games ... part of a Stony Brook defense that posted five shut-outs ... led team with 32 shots ... assisted on Debbie Aller’s game-winning goal in overtime against Yale (9/16) .... scored game-winning goal in 66th minute of 2-1 win over Binghamton (10/4) ... was first col-legiate goal ... assisted on Sasha Kershaw’s goal in America East tournament semifinal game against Boston University (11/1).2008: Started all nine games she appeared in. 2007: Redshirted. High School: Four-year letterwinner at Comse-wogue High under coach Fitzgerald ... senior captain and defender for the Warriors, she was a two-time all-league selection ... member of the Mattituck Strikers club team, the No. 2 ranked team in Eastern New York ... excelled off the field as a member of the National Honor Society. Personal: Dana Nicole Adamkiewicz ... born May 31, 1989 . . . daughter of Maria Dosso and Lawrence Adamkiewicz ... sister of Lauren.

Year GP/GS G A Pts Sh GWG 2009 Did not play.2008 Did not play due to injury. 2007 3/0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 3/0 0 0 0 0 0

Career Statistics

Year GP/GS G A Pts Sh GWG 2009 19/19 1 2 4 32 12008 9/9 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 28/28 1 2 4 32 1

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Year: JuniorHeight: 5’6Position: DefenderHometown: Port Jefferson Station, N.Y.Previous School: Comsewogue

Year: JuniorHeight: 5’1Position: MidfieldHometown Ramsey, N.J.Previous School: Ramsey

Dominique adamo

#192009: Appeared in 18 games, starting 16 ... tied for third on team with five points ... tied for the team lead with two game-winning goals ... tallied an assist against Providence (9/13) ... scored game-winning goal against UMBC (10/8) ... notched game-winning score in win over Boston University (10/15). 2008: Started all 18 games she appeared in ... scored first goal of collegiate career in America East

Champi-o n s h i p g a m e aga ins t B o s t o n Universi-ty (11/8).

High School: Two-time all-state selection and four-time all-league selection in four seasons at Ram-sey High ... attended national team training camp in 2006 .... seven-time member of the New Jersey State ODP team and Region I team .... traveled with her Region I team to Brazil ... played club soccer for World Class Arsenal Premier who finished as the 2007 NJ State Cup Champions, 2007 Region I Champions & finished in 3rd place for the 2007 US National Youth Soccer Competition. Personal: Dominique Adamo ... born April 22, 1990 ... daughter of Dominick Adamo and Dianne Maier-Adamo ... Adamo Fun Facts: Favorite sports figure: Cristiano Ronaldo. Favorite Musician: Bob Dylan and Bob Marley. Favorite movie: American History X. Favorite Hobby: Art.

Year: JuniorHeight: 5’5Position: ForwardHometown: West Lafayette, Ind.Previous School: Henry Harrison

Daniela giuliani

#92009: Appeared in 13 games, making one start ... saw first collegiate action in season-opener against Iona (8/21) ... made first career start against East Carolina (9/4).2008: Did not play.High School: Four-year letterwinner at William Henry Harrison High ... led Raiders to District and Section Championship as a sophomore ... four-time all-conference and all-area selection ... all-district selection as a senior ... set school record with 53 goals as a senior ... played for Carmel Crusaders club team from 2001-07 ... helped Crusaders to state championship in 2004 and 2007 ... member of Indiana ODP state team from 2003-07 ... member of National Honors Society.Personal: Daniela Grace Angela Giuliani ... born June 5, 1990.


Career Statistics

Year GP/GS G A Pts Sh GWG 2009 13/1 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 13/1 0 0 0 2 0

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Year: JuniorHeight: 5’8Position: GoalieHometown Pittsford, N.Y.Previous School: Sutherland

morgan Johanson

#02009: Made first appearance of collegiate career against North Carolina State (9/6) ... did not allow a goal in 20 minutes of action. 2008: Did not play.2007: Did not play.High School: Four-year letterwinner at Suther-land High under coach Doug Kircher ... a two-time captain ... tabbed as an all-county selection on three occasions ... led Western NY to a gold medal in the Empire State Games in 2006 ... played club soccer for Syracuse Vortex FC ... an all-state selection in basketball. Personal: Morgan Delany Johanson ... born March 3, 1989 ... daughter of Darlene and Roger Johanson ... sister of Jordan.

Year: SophomoreHeight: 5’2Position: DefenderHometown York, Pa.Previous School: Dallastown Area

alexis lindo

#152009: Appeared in 18 games, making 15 starts ... part of a Seawolves defense that posted five shut-outs ... tallied first career assist against Providence (9/13).2008: Started 18 games in Seawolves backfield ... part of a defense that posted six shutouts ... named to America East All-Rookie team.High School: All-state selection and County

Player of the Year in 2007 as a defender at Dallastown Area High ... three-time all-county selec-tion .... member of the 2007 Re-gion I Team and EPYSA ODP Team ... trav-eled to Russia in Spring 2008 with her Region I squad. P e r s o n a l : Alexis Lindo ... born Septem-ber 12, 1990 ...

daughter of Horacho and Dara Lindo ... Lindo Fun Facts: Favorite hobby: Crossword puzzles. Fa-vorite non-sports hero: My grandma. Best thing about me: I like to make people laugh. Person I look up to most: My mom.


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Year: JuniorHeight: 5’6Position: ForwardHometown Manorville, N.Y.Previous School: Eastport S. Manor

colleen mckenna

#122009: Played in 14 games, making nine starts ... missed five games due to injury ... scored goal against Providence (9/13). 2008: Started all 15 games she appeared in ... led the America East in goals (nine) and points (21)

... earned a spot on the NSCAA All-Northeast Re-gion third team ... selected to All-America East first team and All-America East Rookie team ... named America East Rookie of the Year ... became first Seawolves player ever to be named to Soccer Buzz Magazine’s Northeast Re-gion All-Freshman team ... scored game-winning goal in 1-0 victory over

Hartford (9/28) ... scored two goals at New Hampshire (10/2) ... scored game-winning goal and added an assist in 3-2 win over Binghamton (10/23) ... tallied two goals and an assist in 5-0 victory over Maine (10/26) ... scored a goal in 2-0 win over Binghamton in America East tournament semifinals.High School: Played five seasons at Eastport South Manor High ... all-state selection and league player of the year as a senior ... two-time captain at Eastport, ... led her East Meadow Shooting Stars club team to the state title and a number seven regional ranking. Personal: Colleeen McKenna ... born April 4, 1990 ... daughter of Patricia and Kevin McKenna ... McKenna Fun Facts: Favorite TV Show: Greys Anatomy. Best Influence on me as a soccer player: My Dad. Person(s) I look up to most: My parents.


Career Statistics

Year: JuniorHeight: 5’4Position: ForwardHometown West Hempstead, N.Y.Previous School: West Hempstead

gabriella petralia

#182009: Appeared in 18 games, making 10 starts ... scored first collegiate goal against East Carolina (9/4) ... tallied a goal in win over UMBC (10/8). 2008: Played in 11 games, making three starts.2007: Redshirted.High School: Four-year letter-winner at West Hempstead High under coach Jim Wa l t he r and Mike Scatturo . . . capta ined the squad as a senior... an all-conference, all-class, all-county selection... hon-ored as an ex-ceptional senior ... also played and captained the lac rosse team. P e r s o n a l : Gabriella S. Petralia ... born May 2, 1989... daugh-ter of Vita and John Petralia ... sister of Sergio and Fabrizio.


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Year: JuniorHeight: 5’5Position: MidfieldHometown Rye Brook, N.Y.Previous School: Blind Brook

rachel Silverman

#162009: Played in all 19 games, making five starts ... made first collegiate start against Rutgers (9/30). 2008: Appeared in 18 games off the bench.

High School: E a r n e d f i v e varsity letters at Blind Brook High . . . two-time all-league selection ... all-section team in 2006 ... played for the Brook-lyn Knights club team ... two-time member of the Eastern New York North State ODP team. P e r s o n a l : Rachel Silver-man . . . born June 11, 1990

... daughter of Joel Silverman ... Silverman Fun Facts: Favorite TV Show: Scrubs. Favorite Movie: Shawshank Redemption. Best Thing About Me: I’m outgoing. Person I look up to most: My Dad. Favorite Actor: Matt Damon. Favorite Vacation Spot: Bermuda.


Career Statistics

Year: JuniorHeight: 5’2Position: MidfieldHometown Bloomsburg, Pa.Previous School: Central Columbia

holly razzaghi

#252009: One of two Seawolves to start all 19 games ... scored game-winning goal against New Hampshire (9/27) ... assisted on game-winning score against Vermont (10/11) ... tallied an assist in win over Boston University (11/1). 2008: Started 18 of the 19 games she appeared in ... finished the season with a goal and three assists ... tallied game-winning goal in 2-1 win at UMBC (2/12) ... recorded two assists in 3-2 vic-tory over Albany (10/16) ... assist-ed on Dominique Adamo’s goal in Amer ica East Championship game (11/8).2007: Redshirted.High School: Four-year letterwinner at Central Columbia under coach Rachel Verstraeten ... played club soccer for PSC Coppa ... also ran track.Personal: Holly Razzaghi ... born September 27, 1988 ... daughter of Mehran and Mehdi Razzaghi ... sister of Ali and Hanieh. Razzaghi Fun Facts: Favor-ite Song: Two Step. Favorite Sports Team: Chelsea. Craziest Ambition: To travel abroad to Egypt. Favorite Actress: Sandra Bullock.


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Year: SophomoreHeight: 5’6Position: MidfieldHometown Baltimore, Md.Previous School: Loch Raven

Sa’sha kershaw

#22009: Appeared in all 19 games, making 16 starts ... named to America East All-Rookie team ... tied for team lead in goals (six) ... led team in points (14) ... scored goal in four of final six games ... scored first collegiate goal against Quinnipiac (9/10) ... tallied first col-legiate assist in win over New Hampshire (9/27) ... scored in 2-1 victory over Boston University (10/15) ... converted penalty kick in win over Albany (10/29) in Amer-ica East quarterfinals ... scored against Boston University (11/1) in America East semifinals. High School: Played four years of varsity soccer at Loch Raven High School ... was a two-time all-state, all-county, all-metro and all-conference selec-tion ... a two-time captain and team MVP as well as a three-time All-Academic honoree ... registered 15 goals and 12 assists as a senior after tallying 12 goals and 10 assists as a junior ... six-year member of the Maryland Olympic Development program ... part of the Region I pool in 2008 ... played for the Freestate Shooters club team ... led the Shooters to the state title in 2004 and 2008 when they were the #3 ranked club team in the country. Personal: Sa’sha Monet Rogers Kershaw ... born April 23, 1991 ... daughter of Julie Kershaw ... Kershaw Fun Facts: Favorite Actor: Will Smith. Favorite Sports Hero: Reggie Bush. Person I look up to most is: My mom. What Makes Me A Good Soccer Player: My heart.

Year: SophomoreHeight: 5’3Position: MidfieldHometown Newark, Del.Previous School: Padua Academy

taryn Schoenbeck

#42009: Played in all 19 games, making 10 starts ... named to America East All-Rookie team ... tied for team lead with three assists ... notched first collegiate goal in win over Yale (9/16) ... registered first ca-

reer assist in win over Binghamton (10/4) ... assisted on Domin-ique Adamo’s game-winning goal in victory over Boston University (10/15). H i g h S c h o o l : Played four seasons of varsity soccer at Padua Academy ... ranked No. 2 player in the state of Delaware as a senior

... named a 2009 ESPNRise.com Honorable mention All-American ... led Padua to three state titles in her four years ... a first team all-state and all-conference selection as a senior ... tallied six goals and 12 as-sists ... a first team all-conference and second team all-state selection as a junior ... tallied 16 goals and seven assists ... was a first team all-conference and third team all-state pick as a sophomore ... helped Padua to a No. 5 national ranking ... was a team-mate of Holly Thompson and Jamie Warner on the DE United Club team that has won eight consecutive state titles and advanced to the regional semifinals in 2007 and 2008 ... a member of the Delaware State ODP team in 2004, 2005 and 2008. Personal: Taryn Elizabeth Schoenbeck ... born June 14, 1991 ... daughter of Doug and Connie Schoenbeck ... Schoenbeck Fun Facts: Favorite TV Show: Grey’s Anatomy. What Makes Me A Good Soccer Player: My determination and dedication. The Best Thing About Me: My laugh.


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Year: SophomoreHeight: 5’7Position: GoalieHometown Mahopac, N.Y.Previous School: Lakeland

kristen reiche

#232009: Did not play. High School: Played three years of varsity soccer at Lakeland High School ... two-time all-league and all-section honoree ... named a captain for Lakeland as a senior ... posted a 1.20 goals against average in 2008 ... named the 2008 League MVP and Section I Player of the Year ... led her club team, Quickstrike FC, to the New York State Finals in 2007, 2008 and 2009. Personal: Kristen Reiche ... born November 25, 1991 ... daughter of Steven and Judith Reiche ... Reiche Fun Facts: Favorite TV Show: True Blood. Favorite Movie: Anchorman. Best Thing About Me: My ability to make people laugh. Per-son I look up to most: My mom. If I Could Be a Cartoon Character, I’d be: Spongebob Squarepants.

Year: SophomoreHeight: 5’8Position: GoalieHometown Wyoming, Del.Previous School: Caesar Rodney

holly thompson

#002009: Did not play. High School: Played three years of varsity soccer at Lakeland High School ... two-time all-league and all-section honoree ... named a captain for Lakeland as a senior ... posted a 1.20 goals against average in 2008 ... named the 2008 League MVP and Section I Player of the Year ... led her club team, Quickstrike FC, to the New York State Finals in 2007, 2008 and 2009. Personal: Kristen Reiche ... born November 25, 1991 ... daughter of Steven and Judith Reiche ... Reiche Fun Facts: Favorite TV Show: True Blood. Favorite Movie: Anchorman. Best Thing About Me: My ability to make people laugh. Per-son I look up to most: My mom. If I Could Be a Cartoon Character, I’d be: Spongebob Squarepants.

Year: FreshmanHeight: 5’8Position: GoalieHometown Oceanside, N.Y.Previous School: Oceanside

ashley castanio

#27High School: Four-year letter-winner at Oceans-ide High School ... team captain as a senior ... was a 2009 first-team all-state selection ... named the Most Valuable Goalkeeper in Nassau County ... ESPN All-Region selection as well ... played six seasons for the Oceanside Power ... led them to the 2008 NY State Cup semi-finals ... was also a four-year letter-winner in basketball .... a 2009 All-Conference pick. Personal: Ashley Castanio ... born June 12, 1992 ... daughter of Frank and Lorraine Castanio ... Castanio Fun Facts: Favorite Sports Hero: Hope Solo. Person In history I’d Most Like To Meet: Albert Einstein. Person (s) I Look Up To the Most: My sisters. Profession I admire Most: Education teacher.

Year: FreshmanHeight: 5’5Position: DefenderHometown East Haven, Conn.Previous School: Hill Regional

ahriel fernandez

#17High School: Four-year letter-winner at Hill Re-gional Career High School ... a two-time captain ... scored 21 goals over her junior and senior years ... led Hill to a 12-2-2 record and No. 4 state ranking as a senior ... played three years for the Connecticut State ODP team ... was on the CFC United club team which was ranked as high as No. 21 in the nation.Personal: Ahriel Fernandez ... born April 1, 1992 ... daughter of Robert E. Fernandez, Jr. and Simone Perez-Fernandez ... Fernandez Fun Facts: Favor-ite TV Show: Jersey Shore. I’d Like To Star In a Music Video With: Lady Gaga & Beyonce. Person (s) I Look Up To the Most: My older sister Mariya. Profession I admire Most: Reg-istered Nurse.

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Year: FreshmanHeight: 5’4Position: MidfieldHometown Milton, Mass.Previous School: Milton

ericka garufi

#28High School: Four-year letter-winner at Milton High School ... a two-time all-star team selection ... played for Stars of Mass club team ... helped Stars to six straight state championships ... Stars were also Region I League Finalists in 2009 and 2010 ... a three-year letter-winner in track ... member of national honors society. Personal: Ericka Garufi ... born Aug. 21, 1991 ... daughter of Mark and Patti Garufi ... sister Alex plays soccer for the University of Connecticut.

Year: FreshmanHeight: 5-5Position: ForwardHometown Bozeman, MontanaPrevious School: Bozeman

tess hagenlock

#13High School: A three-time all-state honoree at Bozeman High ... won the ̀ Golden Boot’ in 2006 and 2009 ... named the 2009-10 Gatorade State Player of the Year Award ... selected to the ESPN All-Region Team ... captained Bozeman as a senior ... scored 14 goals ... member of the 2009 Region IV team.

Year: FreshmanHeight: 5’5Position: GoalieHometown Temecula, Calif.Previous School: Temecula Valley

chelsea morales

#1High School: Four-year letter-winner at Temecula Valley High School ... an All-American and first team All-League selection as a freshman ... led Temecula to an undefeated season ... set the school shutout record ... three-year member of the California State ODP team that won the National Championship in 2007 ... two-year Regional team member ... led her So Cal Blue club team to a national championship in 2006 ... won the “Golden Gloves” as the top keeper in the 2008 ODP National Championships. Personal: Chelsea Nicole Morales ... born Feb. 22, 1992 ... daughter of Kevin and Ereeny Morales... Morales Fun Facts: Favorite TV Show: The L Word. Favorite Movie: Wedding Crashers. If I Could Be a Cartoon Character, I’d Be: Tigger.

Year: FreshmanHeight: 5’6Position: MidfieldHometown Dresher, Pa.Previous School: Upper Dublin

larissa nysch

#11High School: Four-year letter-winner at Upper Dublin High School ... a three-team All-League se-lection ... 2008 All-State selection ... scored 38 goals over her first three years at Upper Dublin ... played for the Pennsylvania State ODP team for four years ... led the YMS Premier Comets to the 2008 State Championship. Personal: Larissa Nysch ... born February 7, 1992 ... daughter of Dan and Luda Nysch ... Nysch Fun Facts: Favorite TV Show: Law & Order SVU. Favorite Actor: Adrien Grenier. Strangest Habit: Eating baby food. Biggest Influence on Me As A Soccer Player: My Dad. Person In History I’d Most Like To Meet: Helen of Troy.

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Year: FreshmanHeight: 5’8Position: MidfieldHometown Palm Harbor, Fla.Previous School: Palm Harbor

Queli ornelas

#8High School: Four-year letter-winner at Palm Har-bor High School ... led Palm Harbor to two Florida State Championships ... Palm Harbor was ranked as the No. 7 high school team in country in the final 2010 ESPN Rise Fab 50 poll ... went a combined 45-0-3 over Ornelas’ last two years ... member of the National Honor Society ... played for the Clearwater Chargers club team.Personal: Queli Ornelas ... born Sept. 5, 1991 ... daughter of Tom Ornelas and Anne Blum ... Ornelas Fun Facts: Favorite TV Show: House. Favorite Movie: Ugly Truth. What Makes Me A Good Soccer Player: My drive and determination. Per-son I look up to most: My mom. If I Could Be a Cartoon Character, I’d be: Tinker Bell.

Year: FreshmanHeight: 5’4Position: MidfieldHometown Stilwell, KansasPrevious School: Blue Valley

Julianne palm

#6High School: Four-year letter-winner at Blue Valley High School ... was a 2009 EKL second team selection ... played for the BVSC-Mallorca club team that has won six-straight state championships ... BVSC advanced to the Regional semi-finals in each of those six years and went to the finals in 2008 ... was ranked as high as #7 in the nation ... member of the National Honor Society ... selected to the Princi-pals Honor Roll. Personal: Julianne Palm ... born November 16, 1991 ... daughter of Gil and Diane Palm ... Palm Fun Facts: Favorite TV Show: How I Met Your Mother. Favorite Movie: Boondock Saints. I’d Like To Star In A Music Video With: Black Eyed Peas. Person (s) I look up to most: My brother & sister. If I Could Be a Cartoon Character, I’d be: Garfield.

Year: FreshmanHeight: 5’5Position: ForwardHometown Holland, N.Y.Previous School: Holland Central

caitlin pfeiffer

#7High School: Five-year letter-winner at Holland Central School ... 2009 first team all-state and all-western New York selection ... captained Holland as a senior ... led her team in goals (17) and assists (16). As a junior, she earned second team all-state and all-western New York honors ... scored 17 goals and added five assists ... was a member of the Re-gional team since 2007 ... played five seasons for the New York State ODP squad ... played for the Buffalo Soccer Academy Flash, who won the 2009 U.S. Club National Championship ... traveled to Portugal to rep-resent Region I in a week long event during 2009. Personal: Caitlin Rae Pfeiffer ... born July 8, 1992 ... daughter of Ray and Lynn Pfeiffer ... Pfeiffer Fun Facts: Favorite Hobby: Horseback riding. Person In history I’d Most Like To Meet: Amelia Earhardt. Person (s) I Look Up To the Most: My parents & my former soccer coach, Nick DeMarsh.

Year: FreshmanHeight: 5’5Position: DefenderHometown: Ashburn, Va.Previous School: Broad Run

Jennifer taylor

#21High School: Four-year letterwinner at Broad Run High School ... led Broad Run to three straight state championships ... a 2010 first team All-District selection ... helped Broad Run to a No. 2 national ranking in the 2009 ESPN Rise Fab 50 poll ... 2009 second-team all-district selection ... six-year member of the Virginia State ODP team ... attended Super Y ODP National Camp in 2007 ... participated in Region I camp from 2004-08. ... played for Loudon Soccer Club, coached by Randy May ... Loudon was ranked as high as seventh in the nation.Personal: Jennifer Taylor ... born October 20, 1991 ... daughter of Gary and Rae Ann Taylor ... Taylor Fun Facts: Favorite TV Show: What I Like About You. I’d Like To Star In a Music Video With: Andy Samberg. .

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AMERICA EAST

About America East Now in its fourth decade of operation, America East has evolved into one of the most comprehensive NCAA Division I conferences with a commitment to broad-based, competitive athletics programs, complementing the academic integrity and missions of the member institutions. Progressive in its approach to its more than 3,400 student-athletes, America East recognizes champions in each of its 20 sports: baseball, men’s and women’s basketball, men’s and women’s cross country, fi eld hockey, men’s and women’s indoor track and fi eld, men’s and women’s lacrosse, men’s and women’s outdoor track and fi eld, men’s and women’s soccer, softball, men’s and women’s swimming and diving, men’s and women’s tennis, and women’s volleyball. America East also conducts the nation’s most comprehensive academic recognition program for student-athletes. With a geographic footprint covering the Mid-Atlantic to Northeast regions of the United States, America East strives to develop champions in academics, athletics and leadership at its nine member institutions: University at Albany, Binghamton University, Boston University, University of Hartford, University of Maine, UMBC, University of New Hampshire, Stony Brook University and University of Vermont.

Academics University of Vermont captured its fi fth straight America East Academic Cup in 2009 after its student-athletes registered a cumulative 3.14 grade-point average, which tied the league’s best mark ever. Six other schools also earned a 3.0 GPA or better. America East’s 3,200 student-athletes registered a combined 3.05 GPA during the 2008-09 academic year, and over 60 percent of them were named to America East’s Academic Honor Roll for recording a GPA of 3.0 or better. Connor Tobin (Vermont), Dan Schultz (Boston University) and Cornelia Carapcea (UMBC) were tabbed ESPN The Magazine Academic All-Americans, while 26 others were All-District selections. University of Vermont’s Connor Tobin (soccer) and Kristen Millar (lacrosse) were the America East Male and Female Scholar-Athletes of the Year, respectively. Twenty-one student-athletes were recognized as America East Scholar-Athletes and 167 received All-Academic recognition in their respective sport. Nineteen America East teams were publicly recognized by the NCAA for their multiyear Academic Progress Rate (APR), fi nishing among the top 10 percent of teams in the nation, with nine programs receiving perfect scores of 1000.

Athletics Boston University won the Stuart P. Haskell, Jr. Commissioner’s Cup for the fourth straight year and seventh time in the last eight seasons after capturing a conference-best seven championships, four regular-season titles and four runner-up fi nishes during the 2008-09 season. Four America East programs won postseason games in 2008-09: Boston University men’s soccer (NCAA), Boston University women’s basketball (WNIT), Vermont men’s basketball (CBI) and Boston University softball (NCAA). Nineteen America East student-athletes earned All-America recognition, including one in men’s basketball, one in men’s soccer, six in men’s lacrosse, four in women’s lacrosse and nine in cross country/track & fi eld. America East improved 10 positions in the men’s basketball conference RPI to No. 17, its fi fth-best fi nish ever, and sent two teams (Binghamton, NCAA; Vermont, CBI) to the postseason for the fi fth time since 2003. Three women’s basketball teams – Boston University, Hartford and Vermont- reached the postseason, tying a conference record set in 1999. Boston University defeated Fairleigh Dickinson in the fi rst round of the NCAA Men’s Soccer Championship to give America East at least one NCAA win in seven of the last eight years, and the conference RPI (No. 6) was America East’s highest ever.

Boston University became the fi rst women’s soccer champion to complete an unbeaten and untied conference slate since 2000 and made its fourth straight NCAA appearance. UMBC (No. 9), which won its second straight America East Men’s Lacrosse Championship, and Stony Brook (No. 20) were ranked in the fi nal USILA national poll, while Albany was also ranked during the season. Sarah Dalton, a fi rst-team All-American in women’s lacrosse, led Boston University to its fi fth straight conference title. The Terriers (No. 11) and New Hampshire (No. 20) were ranked in the fi nal IWLCA national poll. Stony Brook women’s cross country competed at the NCAA Women’s Cross Country Championship for the second straight season. Boston University reached the championship round of its NCAA Softball Regional with wins over Iowa and Auburn, matching the best fi nish ever by an America East team.

Leadership University of Vermont women’s lacrosse standout Kristen Millar was selected the 2009 America East Woman of the Year for a distinguished career in the areas of academic achievement, athletics excellence, service and leadership. Hartford tennis player Rich Leiberman and the Maine softball team were named the America East Male and Female Sportsmanship Award winners. University at Albany appointed George M. Philip as its 18th president, while Stony Brook University named Dr. Samuel Stanley its next president. Patrick Chambers, who helped lead Villanova to a Final Four as a men’s basketball assistant coach in 2009, took over as Boston University’s next head coach. Binghamton’s Kevin Broadus, New Hampshire’s Bill Herrion and Stony Brook’s Steve Pikiell all received contract extensions. Several former America East athletes have made a positive impact in the professional ranks: Three-time All-America East selection Jose Juan Barea (Northeastern) averaged 7.8 points and 3.4 assists in 79 games for the Dallas Mavericks in 2008-09, while three-time America East Player of the Year Malik Rose (Drexel) played in 38 games for the New York Knicks and Oklahoma City Thunder. Former Hartford star Vin Baker and three-time America East Player of the Year Reggie Lewis (Northeastern), who captained the Boston Celtics at the time of his premature death, combined to make fi ve NBA All-Star appearances during their careers. Current women’s basketball coaches Jennifer Rizzotti (Hartford) and Cindy Blodgett (Maine) have appeared in WNBA action. Carlos Pena, the 1998 Baseball Scholar-Athlete at Northeastern, has made an impact each of the past three seasons in Tampa Bay, earning American League Comeback Player of the Year honors in 2007, winning an American League Gold Glove at fi rst base in 2008 and making his fi rst All-Star appearance in 2009, while the Minnesota Twins’ Joe Nathan, a former Academic All-American at Stony Brook, played in his fourth Mid-Summer Classic. Seven former America East men’s lacrosse standouts appeared in the Major League Lacrosse All-Star Game in 2009, including Merrick Thomson, a four-time all-conference selection at Albany who was named the 2008 Warrior Most Improved Player. John Grant (Delaware), the 1999 America East Player of Year, was the league’s Most Valuable Player last season. Albany’s Steward Ceus became the third America East player taken in the Major League Soccer Draft, going 37th overall to the Colorado Rapids. Fellow former Great Dane Bouna Coundoul recorded 16 career shutouts in 52 career games for the Rapids before signing with the New York Red Bulls in July.Commissioner’s Cup…

America East Conference

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ADMINISTRATION

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2009 SEASON IN REVIEW

Marisa Viola capped a brilliant four-year career for the Seawolves in 2009. Below are a list of her career accom-plishments.

- 2009 Team MVP, America East All-Championship team.- broke Cindy Bennett’s `05 program record for career shutouts on Oct. 8, 2009 against UMBC- fi nished career with 26 shutouts- 2009 All-America East second team selection

- holds program record for GAA (1.10)- holds program goalkeeper record for games played (70), career minutes played (6565:45) and minutes played in a season (1800:14)- second in school history in save percentage (.853)- second in program history in saves (467)- 2008 America East Goal-keeper of the Year; fi rst team All-America East selection- two-time NSCAA All-Northeast Region second team selection- Ranked No. 7 nationally in saves per game (7.56); 22nd in

save percentage (.858).- set a school single season record with 10 shutouts and .72 GAA in 2007.- posted a scoreless streak of 863:33 that spanned 10 games, including eight straight shutouts in 2007- ended as the seventh longest streak in NCAA women’s Divi-sion I history- allowed fewest goals (14) in a season in program history in 2007 (min. 1,000 minutes).- fi nished 2007 seventh in the country in save percentage (.878) and 38th in GAA (.724).- three-time America East Player of the Week- named to 2006 All-Rookie team- ranked ninth in the nation in save percentage in 2006 (.883).

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Notable 2009 Seawolves Accomplishments- Advanced to the America East semifi nals- Was the third consecutive year that SBU has ad-vanced to at least the semifi nals- Played No. 23 Rutgers to a 1-1 tie; program’s best ever result against a ranked team- Defeated eventual conference champion Boston Uni-versity, 2-1, during the regular season.- The victory over the Terriers ended BU’s 22 game conference-win streak. - Alex Teti named to All-America East fi rst team- Marisa Viola named to All-America East second team- Debbie Aller named to America East All-Academic team- Aller was also profi led in the America East’s Best of U spotlight which recognizes the contributions the confer-ence’s student-athletes make to their classrooms, their campuses and their communities- Taryn Schoenbeck and Sa’sha Kershaw named to America East All-Rookie team- Named an NSCAA/Adidas All-America Academic Team for the fi fth straight season- Viola, Teti named to America East All-Championship team

Marisa ViolaMarisa Viola

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2009 AMERICA EAST REVIEW

Special HonorsStriker of the YearLaura Martel ................................MaineDefender of the YearCasey Brown .........................Boston U.Midfi elder of the YearEmily Pallotta ............................ Boston U.Goalkeeper of the YearJanie Reilly .............................Boston URookie of the YearChelsea DeVerna .....................AlbanyCoaching Staff of the YearNancy Feldman .................... Boston U.Mary-Frances Monroe ................Albany

2009 AMERICA EAST FINAL STANDINGS

America East Second TeamChelsea DeVerna, Fr. .................AlbanyAshley Tirabassi, Sr. ...................AlbanyShaunna Kaplan, Sr..... New HampshireMaggie DeVerna, Fr....................AlbanyRebecca Lee, So. .......................AlbanyChristina Di Ielsi, Sr. ....................MaineMonique Lamotte, Fr.... New HampshireCasey Marks, Fr. ........................AlbanyMara Osher, Sr. .....................Boston U.Kelly Mooney, So. ........ New HampshireMarisa Viola, Sr. ............. Stony Brook

America East All-Rookie TeamChelsea DeVerna .......................AlbanyMaggie DeVerna ............................ AlbanyCasey Marks...............................AlbanyJamie Holliday ................... BinghamtonEmily Pape ........................ BinghamtonMegan McGoldrick.....Boston UniversityCaitlin Alves ..............................HartfordMeagan Price-Leibenzeder .........MaineStephanie Gilkenson ... New HampshireSa’sha Kershaw ............. Stony BrookTaryn Schoenbeck ......... Stony BrookJessica Herbst ......................... Vermont

Team (Yrs. Participated) Yrs W L Pct.Binghamton (2004) 1 0 1 .000Boston U (2000, 01, 03, 05, 06, 07, 09, 10) 7 2 8 .200Hartford (1990-95, 1997-02, 06) 11 8 11 .421

Quarterfi nals - Thursday, October 29No. 3 Maine 2, at No. 2 New Hampshire 1 (OT)at No. 4 Stony Brook 2, No. 5 Albany 0Semifi nals - Sunday, November 1at No. 2 Binghamton 0, Maine 0Binghamton advances on penalty kicks, 4-2at No. 1 Boston University 2, Stony Brook 1 (OT)Finals - Saturday, November 8at No. 1 Boston University 4, No. 2 Binghamton 0

2009 America East Tournament

America East in NCAAs

America East OverallSchool W L T Pts. W L T Pct. Boston U 7 1 0 21 14 6 2 .682 Binghamton 6 2 0 18 9 7 2 .556 Maine 5 2 1 16 9 5 3 .618 Stony Brook 5 2 1 16 7 10 2 .421 Albany 3 4 1 10 8 10 1 .447 New Hampshire 3 5 0 9 4 14 1 .237 Hartford 2 5 1 7 6 10 2 .389 Vermont 1 5 2 5 1 13 3 .147 UMBC 1 7 0 3 2 14 1 .147

Alex Teti ‘092009 All-America East First Team Selection

America East First TeamJessica Luscinski, So. ............Boston UFarrell McClernon, Sr..............Boston ULaura Martel, Jr............................MaineMandi Casares, Sr. ............ BinghamtonShauna Kelleher, Jr. ...............Boston UEmily Pallotta, Sr. ..................Boston U.Becky Flowers, Sr. ....................HartfordCasey Brown, Sr. ................... .Boston UAnjelica Hodgson, Sr. ..................MaineJanie Reilly, Sr. .......................Boston UAlex Teti, Sr. ................... Stony Brook

Alex Teti ‘09

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2009 STATISTICS

2009 Statistics

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AWARD WINNERS

America East Conference HonorsFirst Team2009 ............................................... Alex Teti2008 .................... Barbuto, McKenna, Viola 2007 ..........Brooke Barbuto, Jackie Timmes2004 ...................................... Cindy Bennett2002 ................................ Brittany NorwoodSecond Team2009 .........................................Marisa Viola2006: ........Brooke Barbuto, Jackie Timmes2004 ................................. Victoria Feliciano2003 ......................................Danielle Lewis2002 ..........................................Beth Arikian2001 ................................. Brittany NorwoodHonorable Mention2005 ..........................................Krista Shilts2004 .................................Kirsandra Seaton2003 ................................. Victoria Feliciano2002 ...............................................Lea Kyle2002 ........................................Emily Snyder

Most Valuable Players2009..........................................Marisa Viola2008.................................... Brooke Barbuto2007......................................Jackie Timmes2006......................................Jackie Timmes2005...................................... Cindy Bennett2004...................................... Cindy Bennett2003................................. Victoria Feliciano2002..........................................Beth Arikian2001................................. Brittany Norwood2000.......................................Kerri McCabe1999........................................ Lisa Mariano1998.......................................... Erica Keller1997.......................................... Erica Keller1996...........................................Kristi Detor1995.....................................Laura Corrigan1994.........................................Kim Canada1993.......................................... Mary Krieg1992...........................................Chris Foley1991........................................... Mary Krieg1990................................Michele Turchiano1989.................................. Louise Anderson1988..........................................Lisa Shaffer1987..........................................Lisa Shaffer1986........................................ Coral Gubler 1985.........................................Rose Hickey1984.........................................Barbara Fee1983.......................................Rosie Russell

Most Improved Players2009* ................Shelly Striefsky, Kelly Grant2008* ........................................ Debbie Aller2007................................................ Alex Teti2006..................................... Shelly Striefsky2005..........................................Krista Shilts2004.................................Kirsandra Seaton2003.........................................Jackie Boyle2002......................................Danielle Lewis2001 .............................Jennifer Fontanetta2000........................................Ashley Blake1999.................................... Renee Pelletier1998........................................ Lisa Mariano1997.........................................Marti Yeager1996............................ Erin Schnitzenbaumer1995....................................... Maha Osman1994...................................Ginamarie Pepe1993.................................. Erin MacFarlane1992........................................Amy Coakley1991......................................Chris Cuggino1990........................................... Mary Krieg1989.......................................Debbie Egger1988...................................Marie Turchiano*Renamed Coaches Award

Sura, Tiffany Fasullo, Jackie Timmes, Kristin Mishrell, Kelly Bahnsen, Megan Murray, Caitlyn Frank, Marisa Viola

2005: Jacqueline Anthony, Kelly Bahnsen, Brooke Barbuto, Cindy Bennett, Danielle Lewis, Chelsea Meints, Kristin Mishrell, Megan Murray, Marisa Nucci, Kirsandra Seaton, Lindsay Snow, Chelsea Van Horn

2004: Jackie Anthony, Kelly Bahnson, Cindy Bennett, Tiffany Fasullo, Joy Gueverra, Katie Kramer, Suzy Larson, Danielle Lewis, Kristin Mishrell, Jess Rogers, Kirsandra Seaton, Chelsea Van Horn

2003: Jaqueline Anthony, Cindy Bennett, Jaclyn Boyle, Katie Gampietro, Lauren Kohn, Katie Kramer, Suzy Larson, Danielle Lewis, Jess Rogers, Kirsandra Seaton, Chelsea Van Horn

NSCAA All-Americans1986: .................................... Nancy Zimmer

NSCAA All-Northeast RegionFirst team2007:....................................Brooke BarbutoSecond Team2007, 2008:..............................Marisa Viola2006, 2008:..........................Brooke Barbuto2002:................................. Brittany NorwoodThird team2008:...............................Colleen McKenna1994: .......................................Kim Canada1990: ...............................Michele Turchiano1989: .........................................Lisa Shaffer

Scholar-Athlete SoccerAll-Americans1987: .......................... Noreen Heiligenstadt

Soccer Buzz All-Northeast RegionSecond Team2008:....................................Brooke Barbuto2002:................................. Brittany NorwoodThird Team2007:....................................Brooke Barbuto1998:.......................................... Erica KellerAll-Freshman2008:...............................Colleen McKenna

Independent HonorsCo-Player of the Year2000........................................Kerri McCabeRookie of the Year2000..................................Sarah Greenberg

Undergraduate Excellence Awards2002 ............. Beth Arikian, Stephanie Smyrl2001........................................Kerri McCabe2000........................................ Larisa Mahns1999........................................... Erica Keller

Long Island Rough Riders2007-08 ...................................Marisa Viola2003.........................................Emily Snyder2001-03 ..................................Kerri McCabe2003....................................... Cindy Bennett1997............................................. Jodi Yerys1994.......................................... Lisa Shaffer

Buffalo Flash2009.....................................Brooke Barbuto

2001...........................................Beth Arikian2001......................................... Lisa Mariano

Goalkeeper of the Year2008:........................................Marisa Viola2004:...................................... Cindy BennettRookie of the Year2008:...............................Colleen McKenna2002:...................................... Cindy BennettAll-Tournament Team2008................... Barbuto, Allenberg, Collins2007:.............. Kristin Mishrell, Marisa Viola2002:........... Beth Arikian, Victoria Feliciano, Katelyn Martin

America East All Rookie Team2009 Taryn Schoenbeck, Sa’sha Kershaw2008:....... Colleen McKenna, Alexis Lindo2007:.......................................Sarah Dwyer2006:.........................................Marisa Viola2005.....................................Brooke Barbuto2004...........................................Krista Shilts2003........................................ Joy Gueverra2002....................................... Cindy Bennett2002.......................................Danielle Lewis2001.................................. Brittany Norwood

America East Rookie of the Week8/31/09...................................Meghan Gilley 9/29/08............................Colleen McKenna10/2/06......................................Marisa Viola9/11/06 ......................................Marisa Viola10/4/04.......................................Krista Shilts10/11/04 .................................Tiffany Fasullo9/22/03.....................................Katie Kramer9/23/02..................................Jackie Anthony10/14/02................................. Cindy Bennett10/21/02................................. Cindy Bennett11/4/02 ................................... Cindy Bennett

America East Player of the Week10/12/09....................................Marisa Viola10/13/08...............................Brooke Barbuto9/8/09....................................Trine Allenberg10/8/07......................................Marisa Viola10/1/07......................................Marisa Viola9/24/07......................................Marisa Viola9/5/06...................................Brooke Barbuto9/19/05...................................Tiffany Fasullo9/27/04.............................. Victoria Feliciano9/22/03.............................. Victoria Feliciano

America East Academic Honor Roll2009: Debbie Aller, Jen Egan, Meghan Gilley, Kelly Grant, Morgan Johanson, Gabriella Petralia, Holly Razzaghi, Sa’sha Kershaw, Taryn Schoenbeck, Alex Teti, Elizabeth Valencia, Marisa Viola, Jamie Warner. 2008: Debbie Aller, Kate Collins, Sarah Dwyer, Jen Egan, Cait Frank, Kelly Grant, Amanda Hemme, Morgan Johanson, Gabriella Petralia, Holly Razzaghi, Karen Strat, Alex Teti, Marisa Viola.

2007: Amanda Hemme, Jennifer Egan, Kelly Grant, Krista Shilts, Alexandra, Teti, Marisa, Viola, Dana Adamkiewicz, Brooke Barbuto, Danielle Tenaglia, Deborah Aller, Jaclyn Timmes, Trine Allenberg, Aria Tanzi, Kristin Mishrell, Holly Razzaghi, Kelly Bahnsen, Tiffany Fasullo, Caitlyn Frank, Morgan Jo-hanson, Megan Murray, Aisling Toolan

2006: Trine Allenberg, Brittany Benthin, Aria Tanzi, Marissa Shibley, Krista Shilts, Jackie

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RECORDSMOST SHOTS FACEDHalf: 26 ....................Chris Foley at San Francisco, 9/27/92 Chris Foley at Cal-Davis, 9/26/92Game: 48 ........................Dawn McHugh vs Adelphi, 9/24/85

MOST SAVESHalf: 16 ...................... Chris Foley at Boston College, 10/9/92 Chris Foley vs. Hartford, 9/9/89Game: 30 ................. Chris Foley at Boston College, 10/9/92Season: 279 ............................Chris Foley, 1992 (19 games)Career: 537 .........................Chris Foley, 1989-92 (44 games)

LOWEST GOALS AGAINST AVERAGESeason (min 1,000 min.): ................................................. .72 Marisa Viola, 2007 (14 ga, 1740 min)Career: (min 2,500 min.) .................................................1.10 Marisa Viola, 2006-09 (80 ga, 6565 min) HIGHEST SAVE PERCENTAGESeason: (min 50 saves) .................................................. .904 Chris Foley, 1991 (125 sv, 12 ga)Career: (min 200 saves) ................................................. .879 Chris Foley, 1989-92 (537 sv, 74 ga)

MOST WINSSeason:14 ..................................Dawn McHugh, 1988 (14-5)Career: 41 ........................ Dawn McHugh, 1985-88 (41-20-1) HIGHEST WINNING PERCENTAGESeason: (min 10 dec.) ... .737 - Dawn McHugh, 1988 (14-5)Career: (min 25 dec.)....................................................... .669 Dawn McHugh, 1985-88 (41-20-1)

LONGEST SHUTOUT STREAKSeason: 863:33 ......................................... Marisa Viola 2007

Team Scoring MOST GOALS SCOREDHalf: 6 ..................................................... vs Iona, 10/20/87 6 .............................................vs St. John’s, 10/25/86Game: 9 ....................................................... vs Iona, 9/28/93 Season: 61 ..................................................1987 (18 games)

FEWEST GOALS SCOREDSeason: 5 ............................................................1984 (15 games)

MOST GOALS, OPPONENTHalf: 6 ...........................................at Boston College, 10/22/89 6 ............................................................. at Adelphi, 1984Game: 11 ............................................................ at Adelphi, 1984 Season: 67 ..........................................................1984 (15 games)

FEWEST GOALS, OPPONENTSeason: 14 ..........................................................2007 (18 games)

Individual Scoring MOST GOALS SCOREDHalf: 3 .......many times, most recent Erica Keller vs Iona, 10/4/97Game: 4 ................................... Erica Keller vs Iona 9/11/95 Kim Canada vs Iona 9/28/93 Rebecca Aig vs Iona 9/28/93Season: 22 ........................ Nancy Zimmer, 1986 (18 games)Career: 45 ............................................ Erica Keller, 1996-98

MOST ASSISTSHalf: 3 ..........................Louise Anderson at Vassar, 10/4/86Game: 4 ........................ Louise Anderson at Vassar, 10/4/86Season: 10 ................................ Jodi Klein, 1994 (18 games)Career: 21 ............................. Noreen Heiligenstadt, 1985-88

MOST POINTS SCOREDHalf: 8 ... Kim Canada vs Iona, 9/28/93 (3 goals, 2 assists)Game: 11 .. Kim Canada vs Iona, 9/28/93 (4 goals, 3 assists)Season: 48 ..... Nancy Zimmer, 1986 (22 goals, 4 assists, 18 games)Career: 106 ........ Erica Keller, 1996-98 (45 goals, 16 assists)

MOST GAME-WINNING GOALS (since 1985)Season: ................................................................................5 Nancy Zimmer ............................................1986 (18 games)Kim Canada ................................................1994 (16 games)Career: 9 .............................................Kim Canada, 1993-94 Erica Keller, 1996-98MOST SHOTS ON GOALGame: 11 .............................. Erica Keller vs Lehigh 10/20/98 Nancy Zimmer vs Manhattanville 9/17/86Season: 108 ..................... Nancy Zimmer, 1986 (18 games)Career: 249........................................ Lisa Paladino, 1986-89

Individual GoalkeeperMOST GAMES PLAYEDCareer: 70 ...........................................Marisa Viola, 2006-09

MOST MINUTES PLAYEDSeason: 1800 ........................Marisa Viola, 2009 (19 games)Career: 6565 .................... Marisa Viola, 2006-09 (70 games)

MOST GOALS AGAINSTHalf: 5 ..................... Annya Callahan at Monmouth, 10/6/93 Game: 8 ..........................Dawn McHugh vs Adelphi, 9/24/85 Season: 67 .............................. Anita Lago, 1984 (15 games)Career: 83 ....................Dawn McHugh, 1985-88 (63 games)

FEWEST GOALS AGAINSTSeason (min 1,000 min.) : 14 . Marisa Viola, 2007 (1740 min) Career (min 2,500 min.) : 59 Lana Peterson, 1989-92 (2634 minutes)

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Half: 34 .......................at USF, 9/27/92/at UC-Davis, 9/26/92Game: 70 ..................................................at Siena, 10/30/87 Season: 844 ............................... 1992 (USB 382, 20 games)

FEWEST SHOTS, BOTH TEAMS Half: 4 ............ at West Point, 9/22/92 / vs. Columbia, 10/22/91Game: 9 ............................................ vs. Columbia, 10/22/91Season: 461 ............................... 1985 (SBU 227, 13 games)

MOST CORNER KICKS TAKEN Half: 8 .............. vs. RIT, 9/20/86 vs. Southampton, 10/24/96Game: 13 ......................................................at Iona, 9/27/94Season: 115 .................................................1988 (19 games)

FEWEST CORNER KICKS TAKEN Season: 28 ..................................................1985 (13 games)

MOST CORNER KICKS, OPPONENTHalf: 10 ............................................... at Vermont, 9/21/91Game: 17 ............................................... at Vermont, 9/21/91Season: 101 ................................................1991 (20 games)

FEWEST CORNER KICKS, OPPONENTSeason: 65 ..................................................1985 (13 games)

MOST CORNER KICKS, BOTH TEAMS Half: 15 ........................................at Rhode Island, 9/16/89Game: 22 ........................................at Rhode Island, 9/16/89 Season: 183 .................1989 (SBU 115, Opp. 68, 19 games)

FEWEST CORNER KICKS, BOTH TEAMS Season: 93 .................... 1985 (SBU 28, Opp. 65, 13 games)

Team Goalkeeping MOST SAVESHalf: 16 ............. at Boston Coll., 10/9/92/vs. Hartford, 9/9/89Game: 30 .................................... at Boston College, 10/9/92Season: 313 ................................................1992 (20 games)

FEWEST SAVESGame: 0 ................................................ vs. Albany, 9/12/99 vs. Siena, 10/8/99 vs. Canisius, 8/27/00Season: 87 ..................................................1986 (18 games) MOST SAVES BY AN OPPONENTHalf: 19 ............................................... vs. Wagner, 10/4/94Game: 32 ..................................................at Siena, 10/30/87 Season: 236 ................................................1987 (18 games) FEWEST SAVES, OPPONENTGame: 0 ................................................. vs. Adelphi, 9/21/93Season: 83 ..................................................1993 (17 games)

MOST GOALS, BOTH TEAMSHalf: 7 ............................ vs. Iona, 9/28/93 (SBU 6, Iona 1)Game: 11 ........................... vs. Iona, 9/28/93 (SBU 9, Iona 2) at Adelphi, 1984 (SBU 0, Adelphi 11)Season: 88 .................... 1990 (17 games, SBU 61, Opp. 27)

FEWEST GOALS, BOTH TEAMSSeason: 29 .................... 2007 (18 games, SBU 15, Opp. 14)

MOST ASSISTS Half: 7 .............................................vs St. John’s, 10/25/86Game: 9 .............................................vs St. John’s, 10/25/86Season: 49 ..................................................1987 (18 games) FEWEST ASSISTSSeason: 8 ....................................................1990 (17 games)

MOST ASSISTS, OPPONENTHalf: 4 .................................................at Rutgers, 10/11/91Game: 6 .................................................at Rutgers, 10/11/91Season: 32 ................................... 1993 (17 g.) / 1997 (17 g.) FEWEST ASSISTS, OPPONENTSeason: 9 ...................................................1998 (18 games)

MOST POINTS SCORED Half: 19 ............vs St. John’s, 10/25/86 (6 goals, 7 assists)Game: 25 ............vs St. John’s, 10/25/86 (8 goals, 9 assists)Season: 169 ............................1987 (60 g, 49 a, 18 games)

FEWEST POINTS SCORED Season: 26 .................................... 1990 (9 g, 8 a, 17 games)

FEWEST POINTS, OPPONENT Season: 54 ........................................1988 (20 g, 14 a, 19 games)

MOST SHOTS TAKENHalf: 31 ................................. vs W. Va. Wesleyan, 10/7/89Game: 58 ..................................................at Siena, 10/30/87Season: 523 ................................................1987 (18 games)

FEWEST SHOTS TAKEN Half: 0 ................ at Vermont, 9/21/91; vs. Vermont, 9/3/96Game: 2 ................................................. at Vermont, 9/21/92 2 ................. vs Adelphi, 9/24/85 /vs. Vermont, 9/3/96Season: 209 ................................................1991 (20 games)

MOST SHOTS, OPPONENTHalf: 26 ............................ at USF, 9/27/92 / at UC-Davis, 9/26/92Game: 48 ......................................................vs. Adelphi, 9/24/85Season: 462 ........................................................1992 (20 games)

FEWEST SHOTS, OPPONENTHalf: 0 ..................many times, vs. Rhode Island, 10/31/92Game: 1 .............vs. St. John’s, 10/25/86 /vs. Iona, 10/23/86Season: 152 ................................................1988 (19 games)

MOST SHOTS, BOTH TEAMS

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RECORDSLOWEST GOALS AGAINST AVERAGESeason: 0.72 ......................... 2007 (14 goals, 1740 minutes)

HIGHEST GOALS AGAINST AVERAGESeason: 4.37 ......................... 1984 (67 goals, 1380 minutes)

HIGHEST SAVE PERCENTAGESeason: 894 ................................ 1992 (279 saves, 36 goals)

LOWEST SAVE PERCENTAGESeason: 674 ..................................2000 (97 saves, 47 goals)

Additional TeamLARGEST MARGIN OF VICTORY8, many times most recent ........ vs. West Virginia Wesleyan, 10/7/89 (8-0)

LARGEST MARGIN OF DEFEAT11 ..............................at Adelphi, 1984 (SBU 0, Adelphi 11)

MOST GOALS SCORED PER GAME, SEASON3.39 ..............................................1987 (61 goals, 18 games)

FEWEST GOALS SCORED PER GAME, SEASON0.33 ................................................1984 (5 goals, 15 games)

FEWEST GOALS ALLOWED PER GAME, SEASON0.72 ............................................. 2007 (14 goals, 18 games)

MOST GOALS ALLOWED PER GAME, SEASON4.47 ..............................................1984 (67 goals, 15 games)

MOST CONSECUTIVE VICTORIES 7 .................................................................. 9/5/98 to 9/26/98

MOST CONSECUTIVE HOME VICTORIES7 .................................................................10/12/85 to 9/9/87

MOST CONSECUTIVE ROAD VICTORIES 5 .............................................................. ....9/5/98 to 9/26/98

MOST CONSECUTIVE WINS, START SEASON3 .................................................................................... 1986

MOST CONSECUTIVE WITHOUT A LOSS10 .......... .....................................9/14/07 TO 10/18/07 (5-0-5) MOST CONSECUTIVE HOME WITHOUT A LOSS 7 .......9/31/ to 9/9/87; 9/5/98 to 10/20/98; 9/31/07 to10/21/07

MOST CONSECUTIVE ROAD WITHOUT A LOSS5 ..................................................................9/5/98 to 9/26/98

MOST CONSECUTIVE WITHOUT LOSS, START SEASON5 .......................................................................... ..........1986

(4-0-1)

MOST CONSECUTIVE LOSSES 11 .....................................................................................1984

MOST CONSECUTIVE HOME LOSSES 4 ..................................................................................... 1984

MOST CONSECUTIVE ROAD LOSSES 8 .................................................1984 - 10/20/89 to 10/3/90

MOST CONSECUTIVE LOSSES, START SEASON6 ......................................................................................1990

MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITHOUT A WIN13 ...................................................... 1984 to 9/10/85 (0-12-1)

MOST CONSECUTIVE HOME WITHOUT A WIN 6 ................................................... 9/30/90 to 10/27/90 (0-5-1) .......................................... 9/10/91 to 10/5/91 (0-4-2)

MOST CONSECUTIVE ROAD WITHOUT A WIN9 .......................................................................... 1984 (0-8-1) .......................................... 9/8/92 to 10/28/92 (0-7-2)

MOST CONSECUTIVE SHUTOUTS8 ............................................................. 9/16/07 to 10/14/07

MOST SHUTOUTS, SEASON10 ...................................................................................2007

MOST CONSECUTIVE TIMES SHUTOUT7 .................................................................................... 1984

MOST TIMES SHUTOUT, SEASON12 ................................................................................... 1984

MOST CONSECUTIVE WITHOUT BEING SHUTOUT17 ........................................................ ...10/31/93 to 10/15/94

MOST CONSECUTIVE WITHOUT SHUTOUT13 ............................................................. 10/11/89 to 9/25/90

All-Time RecordsIN ONE-GOAL GAMES .................................................65-69IN OVERTIME ............................................................9-20-30HOME RECORD ..................................................... 83-71-18ROAD RECORD .................................................... 56-108-13NEUTRAL SITE RECORD .........................................10-14-1- “many times” indicates the record has occurred on three or more occasions

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Most goals in a game ......... 9, vs. Iona 1993Most goals in a season ...................61, 1987Most wins in a season ....................14, 1988Fewest defeats in a season . 5, 1983 & 1998Most consecutive wins......................7, 1998

Single Season Records

Goals1. Nancy Zimmer, 1986 ...........................222. Lisa Paladino, 1987.............................193. Erica Keller, 1997 ................................184. Kim Canada, 1994 ..............................175. Kim Canada, 1993 ..............................166. Erica Keller, 1996 ................................147. Erica Keller, 1998 ................................13 Kerri McCabe, 2000 ............................139. Rebecca Aig, 1993 ..............................10 N. Heiligenstadt, 1987 .........................10 Rosie Russell, 1983 ............................10

GAA (Min 15 G)1. Marisa Viola, 2006-09 ......................1.102. Cindy Bennett, 2002-05 ...................1.333. Dawn McHugh, 1985-88 ..................1.614. Chris Foley, 1989-92 ........................1.775. Jamie Owen, 1995-98 ......................1.82

Goals1. Erica Keller, 1996-98 ...........................452. Lisa Paladino, 1986-89 .......................423. Kim Canada, 1993-94 .........................334. N. Helilgenstadt, 1985-88 ....................315. Kerri McCabe, 1998-01 .......................236. Nancy Zimmer, 1986 ...........................227. Krisha Zagura, 1999-02 ......................17 Brooke Barbuto, 2005-089. Lisa Shaffer, 1986-89 ..........................1410. Jodi Klein, 1994-97 .............................13

Points1. Nancy Zimmer, 1986 ...........................482. Lisa Paladino, 1987.............................453. Erica Keller, 1997 ................................434. Kim Canada, 1994 ..............................405. Kim Canada, 1993 ..............................386. Erica Keller, 1996 ................................337. Kerri McCabe, 2000 ............................328. Erica Keller, 1998 ................................309. N. Heiligenstadt, 1987 .........................2910. Jodi Klein, 1994...................................28

Assists1. 10 Jodi Klein, 1994..............................102. 9 N. Heiligenstadt, 1987 ......................9 9 Louise Anderson, 1986 .....................94. 8 Monica Garcia, 1994 ........................8 8 Sarah Greenberg, 2000 ....................86. 7 Erica Keller, 1997 .............................7 7 Lisa Paladino, 1987 ..........................7

Saves1. Chris Foley, 1989-92 .........................5372. Marisa Viola, 2006-09 .......................4673. Jodi Yerys, 1994-96...........................3714. Cindy Bennett, 2002-2005 ................3685. Lana Peterson, 1989-92....................344Shutouts1. Marisa Viola ........................................262. Cindy Bennett, 2002-05 ......................233. Dawn McHugh, 1985-88 .....................164. Jamie Owen, 1995-98 ...........................85. Lori Nelson, 1999-02 .............................7

Save Percentage1. Chris Foley, 1989-92 .........................8792. Marisa Viola, 2006-09 .......................8533. Lana Peterson, 1989-92....................8454. Jodi Yerys, 1994-96...........................8305. Annya Callahan, 1991-94..................8066. Dawn McHugh, 1985-88 ...................8017. Jamie Owen, 1995-98 .......................7928. Cindy Bennett, 2002-05 ....................7919. Lori Nelson, 1999-02 ........................73010. Anita Lago, 1983-85 ..........................726

Saves1. Chris Foley, 1992 ..............................2792. Lana Peterson, 1990 .........................1853. Anita Lago, 1984 ...............................1774. Dawn McHugh, 1987.........................1585. Jodi Yerys, 1995 ................................1516. Jodi Yerys, 1996 ................................1507. Jamie Owen, 1997 ............................1438. Chris Foley, 1991 ..............................1259. Marisa Viola, 2009 ............................12310. Marisa Viola, 2006 ............................122

Shutouts1. Marisa Viola, 2007 ..............................102. Cindy Bennett, 2002..............................83. Jamie Owen, 1998 ................................74. Cindy Bennett, 2003..............................6 Cindy Bennett, 2002..............................6 Dawn McHugh, 1988.............................6 Marisa Viola, 2006 ................................68. Marisa Viola, 2009 ................................5 Dawn McHugh, 1987.............................510. Annya Callahan, 1994 ...........................4

Save Percentage1. Chris Foley, 1991 ..............................9042. Chris Foley, 1992 ..............................8863. Dawn McHugh, 1987.........................883 Marisa Viola, 2006 ...........................8835. Marisa Viola, 2007 ............................8786. Cindy Bennett, 2004..........................8737. Lana Peterson, 1990 .........................8568. Annya Callahan, 1994 .......................8449. Jodi Yerys, 1994 ................................84310. Jodi Yerys, 1995 ................................839

GAA1. Marisa Viola, 2007 ............................722. Cindy Bennett, 2004 .........................803. Marisa Viola, 2006 ............................884. Dawn McHugh, 1988 ........................985. Jamie Owen, 1998 ........................1.086. Chris Foley, 1991...........................1.117. Lana Peterson, 1989 .....................1.138. Dawn McHugh, 1987 .....................1.269. Dawn McHugh, 1986 .....................1.3710. Cindy Bennett, 2003 ......................1.39

Points1. Erica Keller, 1996-98 ........................1062. Lisa Paladino, 1986-89 .....................1013. N. Heiligenstadt, 1985-88 ...................834. Kim Canada, 1993-94 ........................785. Kerri McCabe, 1998-01 ......................606. Beth Arikian, 1999-02 .........................497. Nancy Zimmer, 1986 ..........................488. Louise Anderson, 1986-89 .................449. Jodi Klein, 1994-97 ............................43 Brooke Barbuto, 2005-08

Assists1. N. Heiligenstadt, 1985-88.................212. Louise Anderson, 1986-89 ...............203. Beth Arikian, 1999-02 .......................194. Lisa Paladino, 1986-89 ....................17 Jodi Klein, 1994-97...........................176. Erica Keller, 1996-98 ........................167. Kerri McCabe, 1998-01 ....................148. Kim Canada, 1993-94 ......................12 Flor Melger, 1985-88 ........................1210. Coral Gabler, 1985-88 ...................... 11

Goals Erica Keller, Kim Canada, Rebecca Aig .....4AssistsLouise Anderson 1986 ................................4PointsKim Canada 1993 .....................................11SavesChris Foley 1992 ......................................30

Individual Game Records Team Game Records

Career Records

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ALL-TIME RESULTS

1984Terry Febrey • 1-13-1

9-7 vs Kean (at M’ville) ................... L 0-99-8 at Manhattanville ..................... L 1-29-15 ST. JOHN’S .............................W 3-09-18 at Southampton ........................ L 0-29-22 KEAN........................................ L 0-49-26 at Adelphi.................................L 0-119-30 at Rutgers ................................. L 0-610-2 NASSAU CC ............................ L 0-810-9 SOUTHAMPTON ..................... L 0-110-13 at Skidmore .............................. L 0-8 at Siena .................................... L 1-3 MANHATTANVILLE ................. L 0-410-20 at Vassar .................................. L 0-6 at Farmingdale ......................... L 0-3 at Suffolk CC ....................(OT) T 0-0

1985 Sue Ryan • 6-7

9-10 at Scranton .................................. L 0-69-17 at Southampton ..........................W 5-19-24 ADELPHI ..................................... L 0-810-3 ARMY .......................................... L 0-510-5 COLUMBIA .................................W 3-110-9 SOUTHAMPTON ........................ L 2-310-12 VASSAR .....................................W 1-010-16 at Manhattanville ......................... L 1-210-19 at Binghamton ............................. L 0-110-20 at Ithaca ....................................... L 0-710-24 at Iona ........................................W 6-010-26 SIENA .........................................W 3-210-29 FARMINGDALE ..........................W 2-1

1986 Sue Ryan • 12-6-1

9-17 MANHATTANVILLE ..................W 6-19-20 vs RIT * .....................................W 2-19-20 vs Curry * ..................................W 3-09-21 vs Scranton * ............................. T 1-19-27 ITHACA ....................................W 4-09-29 at Adelphi................................... L 0-510-1 at Army .....................................W 2-110-4 at Vassar ..................................W 8-010-8 at Columbia ..............................W 2-010-16 at Monmouth ..................... (OT) L 2-310-18 at Union ....................................W 4-210-19 at Siena ....................................W 2-010-21 at Southampton ......................... L 0-110-23 IONA .........................................W 8-010-25 ST. JOHN’S ..............................W 8-010-31 vs Hamilton $............................W 4-011-1 vs Ithaca $ ................................. L 1-2 11-2 vs William Smith $ ..................... L 1-211-7 vs Geneseo # ............................ L 0-4* at Cortland Tourn. (Co-Champions)$ NYSWCAA Playoffs (4th Place)# ECAC Finals (2nd Place)

1983 Derek Hilton • 6-5-1

9-13 at Manhattanville ....................... L 0-39-15 SOUTHAMPTON ......................W 3-19-17 SUFFOLK CC ............................W 7-09-19 At St. John’s ............................... L 0-49-24 SUFFOLK CC .....................(OT) T 0-09-27 at Kean ................................. L 0-1010-3 NASSAU CC .............................. L 1-910-11 at Farmingdale ..........................W 3-110-17 ST. JOHN’s ................................W 2-110-21 at Southampton .......................... L 1-310-25 FARMINGDALE .........................W 0-510-28 at Suffolk CC .............................W 4-2

1987Sue Ryan • 11-6-1

9-9 ARMY ........................................W 5-09-12 SOUTHAMPTON ....................... L 1-29-16 at Manhattanville .......................W 7-19-19 vs St. Lawrence * ....................... L 0-19-20 vs Allegheny * ............................W 3-19-23 KEAN .........................................W 5-29-26 SCRANTON .......................(OT) T 2-29-28 ADELPHI .................................... L 2-410-7 at St. John’s ...............................W 7-010-11 vs NC Wesleyan (at Kean) ........... W 4-110-14 MONMOUTH ...................... (OT) L 2-310-15 vs Curry (at C. Guard) ................ L 0-110-20 IONA ..........................................W 8-010-24 at Ithaca.....................................W 1-010-25 at Cortland .................................. L 1-410-30 at Siena $ ..........................(OT) W 5-4 10-31 vs New Paltz $...........................W 5-111-1 vs St. Lawrence $ ......................W 3-0* at Cortland Tournament (4th Place)$ NYSWCAA Playoffs (Champions)

1988Sue Ryan • 14-5

9-7 ADELPHI .................................. L 3-09-10 at Scranton # ...........................W 3-09-11 vs Roanoke # ...........................W 4-09-14 ST. JOHN’S .............................W 3-19-17 vs William Smith *..................... L 1-29-18 vs Skidmore * ..........................W 2-19-24 FRANKLIN & MARSHALL ...........W 2-09-25 CAL - SAN DIEGO + ................ L 0-39-28 HARTWICK .............................W 3-010-4 at Southampton .......................W 2-110-7 at Kean ....................................W 5-110-10 at Plymouth State ............. (OT) L 1-210-12 MANHATTANVILLE .................W 7-010-15 ITHACA .......................... (OT) W 3-2 10-18 at Columbia .............................W 2-110-22 CORTLAND .............................W 2-010-25 HAMILTON$ ............................W 1-010-29 vs Albany $ ..............................W 3-110-30 vs Ithaca $ ................................ L 0-2# at Scranton Tournament (Champions)* at Cortland Tournament (3rd Place)+ Holiday Inn Express Invit.(2nd Place)$ NYSWCAA Playoffs (2nd Place)

Lisa Shaffer ‘89

NCAA Division III OverallYear W L T Pct. Coach Conference Postseason 1983 6 5 1 .542 Derek Hilton 1984 1 13 1 .100 Terry Febrey 1985 6 7 0 .462 Sue Ryan 1986* 12 6 1 .658 Sue Ryan ECAC 1987^ 11 6 1 .639 Sue Ryan NYSWCAA 1988# 14 5 0 .737 Sue Ryan NYSWCAA

NCAA Division I1989 6 12 0 .333 Sue Ryan Independent1990 2 13 2 .176 Sue Ryan Independent1991 4 13 3 .275 Sue Ryan Independent1992 4 12 4 .300 Sue Ryan Independent1993 5 11 1 .324 Sue Ryan Independent1994 12 6 0 .667 Sue Ryan Independent1995 5 11 2 .333 Sue Ryan Independent1996 5 10 2 .353 Sue Ryan Independent1997 7 11 1 .395 Sue Ryan Independent1998 11 5 2 .666 Sue Ryan Independent ECAC Semis1999 8 11 0 .421 Sue Ryan Independent2000 8 10 1 .447 Sue Ryan Independent

Overall America EastYear W L T Pct. W L T Pct. Coach Conference Postseason 2001 6 11 2 .368 4 6 1 .409 Sue Ryan America East2002 7 11 3 .405 4 2 2 .625 Sue Ryan America East Conf. Finals2003 7 11 1 .395 3 6 0 .333 Sue Ryan America East2004 7 8 4 .474 4 4 1 .500 Sue Ryan America East2005 5 12 1 .305 2 6 0 .333 Sue Ryan America East2006 8 7 2 .529 3 4 1 .438 Sue Ryan America East2007 8 5 5 .615 5 2 2 .714 Sue Ryan America East2008 11 8 0 .579 6 2 0 .750 Sue Ryan America East Conf. Finals2009 7 10 2 .421 5 2 1 .688 Sue Ryan America East Conf. Semifi nals

Totals 193 260 42 .432 36 34 8 .513 3 coaches *NYSWCAA (4th), ECAC Playoffs; ^NYSWCAA Champs; #NYSWCAA Finals; ** ECAC Semifi nal

Year-By-Year Results

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ALL-TIME RESULTS

9-19 at St. John’s ................................ L 0-29-23 at Vermont .................................. L 0-29-26 at Fordham ................................. L 3-69-30 SIENA + ..................................W 4-010-1 BOSTON + .........................(OT) T 2-210-4 at Manhattan .............................. L 1-410-8 LAFAYETTE ..............................W 2-110-19 COLUMBIA .........................(OT) T 2-210-25 MONMOUTH ...................... (OT) L 0-110-28 at Rhode Island .......................... L 1-411-1 ADELPHI ..................................W 2-1* Cornell Lanzera Classic (4th Place)+ Holiday Inn Express Invit.(Champions)

1996 Sue Ryan • 5-10-2

8-31 at Marist ................................ L 1-29-3 VERMONT .............................. L 0-29-7 at Siena ................................ L 2-49-11 at Iona ...............................W 5-09-14 at Lafayette.............................. L 0-49-18 FORDHAM .............................. L 0-19-22 BUFFALO ................................ L 1-39-24 LEHIGH ...............................W 1-010-2 at Adelphi ................................ L 0-110-5 NORTHEASTERN +........(OT) T 2-210-6 ARMY + ................................ L 2-310-9 at Wagner ...............................W 4-310-14 at C.W. Post .....................OT) T 3-310-16 ST. JOHN’S ............................. L 1-310-20 MAINE ...............................W 3-210-24 SOUTHAMPTON ...................W 3-110-30 at Columbia ............................. L 1-6+ Holiday Inn Express Invit. (2nd Place)

1997 Sue Ryan • 7-11-1

8-29 at Buffalo ................................. T 0-08-30 at Niagara....... ......................... L 0-19-5 at Fairfi eld................................. L 0-39-7 at Northeastern......................... L 0-29-13 at Fordham...... ......................... L 1-39-17 LAFAYETTE........ ....................W 6-19-20 at Vermont....... ......................... L 0-69-24 HOFSTRA......... ...................... .L 1-310-1 at St. John’s... .......................... .L 1-410-4 IONA............ ........................... .W 5-010-5 AMERICAN........ ...................... L 0-310-15 at Southampton... ....................W 3-010-18 at Lehigh..................................W 5-110-21 C.W. Post........ ......................... L 1-210-24 BINGHAMTON...... ................. .W 5-210-26 ST. PETER’s..... ....................... .L 1-210-29 ADELPHI.......... ........................ L 0-411-1 WAGNER........... .....................W 7-211-4 COLUMBIA......... .....................W 2-1

10-9 at Boston College ....................... L 0-110-11 at Springfi eld .............................. L 0-410-15 ST. JOHN’S ........................(OT) T 0-010-17 GEO. WASHINGTON ................. L 1-310-20 at Columbia ................................ L 1-310-25 ST. PETER’S .............................W 7-010-28 at Villanova ................................. L 1-210-31 RHODE ISLAND .......................W 3-011-4 MONMOUTH .............................. L 1-3+ Holiday Inn Express Invit. (2nd Place)

1993 Sue Ryan • 5-11-1

9-4 at Lehigh ..................................W 4-29-10 at Buffalo ................................... L 2-39-12 at St. Bonaventure..............(OT) T 3-39-15 at Yale ................................... L 1-69-17 BOSTON COLLEGE .................. L 0-39-21 ADELPHI ................................... L 1-69-26 MAINE ................................... L 0-49-28 IONA ..................................W 9-210-2 HOFSTRA + ..............................W 3-010-3 LAFAYETTE + ...........................W 1-010-6 at Monmouth .............................. L 0-610-9 at Vermont .................................. L 2-310-14 at St. John’s ................................ L 2-310-23 at Rhode Island .........................W 3-210-28 VILLANOVA ................................ L 0-210-31 at Delaware ................................ L 1-211-3 at Columbia ................................ L 3-5+ Holiday Inn Express Invit. (Champions)

1994Sue Ryan • 12-6

9-3 vs. Delaware @ S. Hall .............. L 1-49-4 at Seton Hall ..............................W 1-09-8 MANHATTAN ............................W 2-09-11 VERMONT ................................. L 1-29-14 at Adelphi ..................................W 1-09-17 at Maine ..................................W 2-19-21 HOFSTRA .................................. L 1-49-24 ST. BONAVENTURE .................W 4-19-27 at Iona ..................................W 4-210-1 COLUMBIA + .............................W 7-210-2 LEHIGH + ..................................W 3-110-4 WAGNER ..................................W 6-010-8 RHODE ISLAND .......................W 2-010-13 ST. JOHN’S (TV) ................ (OT) L 1-210-15 BUFFALO ..................................W 4-110-23 at Monmouth .............................. L 0-710-26 at Villanova ................................. L 1-310-31 at Lafayette................................W 2-0+ Holiday Inn Express Invit. (Champions)

1995 Sue Ryan • 5-11-2

9-2 at Buffalo ................................... L 1-49-4 at St. Bonaventure...................... L 1-29-6 IONA ................................... L 2-79-8 Colgate* ................................... L 1-29-10 at Cornell*................................... L 0-29-13 at Lehigh ..................................W 2-09-15 at Hofstra ..................................W 2-1

1989Sue Ryan • 6-12

9-9 HARTFORD ............................... L 0-49-13 at Adelphi ................................... L 0-29-16 at Rhode Island .........................W 3-09-20 at Monmouth .............................. L 0-29-23 COLGATE + ............................... L 1-39-24 FLA. INT’L. + .............................. L 0-39-27 at Rutgers ................................... L 0-19-30 at Geo. Washington .................... L 0-110-1 at Delaware ...............................W 3-110-4 SOUTHAMPTON ......................W 2-110-7 W. VA WESLEYAN ....................W 8-010-11 ST. JOHN’S ...............................W 5-110-14 PRINCETON .............................. L 2-410-17 COLUMBIA ................................. L 1-210-20 at New Hampshire ...................... L 0-410-22 at Boston College ....................... L 1-710-27 NIAGARA ................................. W, 4-110-29 at Cornell ................................... L 0-4+ Holiday Inn Express Invit. (4th Place)

1990Sue Ryan • 2-13-2

9-8 at Hartford .................................. L 0-39-15 VERMONT + .............................. L 0-19-16 GEORGE MASON+ ................... L 0-79-19 at Villanova ................................. L 0-39-23 at Colgate ................................... L 1-39-25 at Southampton .......................... L 0-39-28 MARYLAND B.C. ......................W 1-09-30 RHODE ISLAND ........................ L 0-110-3 at Princeton ................................ L 1-310-5 at Florida Int’l. .....................(OT) T 0-010-7 at Barry ................................... L 1-210-10 ADELPHI ................................... L 0-210-17 ST. JOHN’S ........................(OT) T 1-110-19 MONMOUTH ...................... (OT) L 1-310-21 BOSTON COLLEGE .......... (OT) L 0-110-24 at Columbia ...............................W 2-110-27 GEO. WASHINGTON ................. L 0-2+ Holiday Inn Express Invit. (4th place)

1991Sue Ryan • 4-13-3

9-7 LASALLE ...............................W 1-09-10 IONA ................................ L 1-29-14 COLGATE + ............................ L 0-29-15 BOSTON COLLEGE+ ............. L 1-49-17 at Yale ............................ .... L 0-49-21 at Vermont ............................... L 0-29-23 at Dartmouth............................ L 0-29-25 ARMY ........................(OT) T 1-1 9-28 AMERICAN ............................. L 2-310-2 at Monmouth ........................... L 0-110-5 VILLANOVA .......................OT)T 1-1 10-9 at Adelphi ................................ L 1-2 10-11 at Rutgers ................................ L 1-610-15 at St. John’s ............................W 2-110-19 at Rhode Island ............... (OT) L 1-210-22 COLUMBIA .............................W 3-010-25 at UMBC ................................ L 0-110-27 at Geo. Washington ................W 1-010-30 PRINCETON ........................... L 0-211-4 SOUTHAMPTON ............(OT) T 1-1+ Holiday Inn Express Invit. (4th place)

1992 Sue Ryan • 4-12-4

9-5 LEHIGH ................................... L 1-29-8 at Iona ...........................(OT) T 1-19-13 DELAWARE ..............................W 2-09-15 YALE ................................... L 0-39-20 VERMONT ................................. L 0-29-22 at Army ...........................(OT) T 1-19-26 at UC-Davis ................................ L 0-59-27 at San Francisco ........................ L 0-210-1 at Princeton ................................ L 1-310-3 MAINE + ..................................W 3-210-4 VILLANOVA + .....................(OT) T 0-0

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ALL-TIME RESULTS

1998 Sue Ryan • 11-5-2

9-1 at C.W. Post ............................... L 1-49-5 FORDHAM...... ..........................W 4-09-9 at Iona ..... .............................W 3-19-11 at American.. .............................W 2-19-13 at Mt. St. Mary’s...... ..............W 1-0 ot9-20 NORTHEASTERN....... ........W 1-0 2ot9-24 at Hofstra....... ........................W 2-1 ot9-26 at St. Peter’s......... .................... .W 1-09-29 at Marist ... ............................... .L 0-110-3 WAGNER*............ .................... .W 3-010-4 EAST CAROLINA*........ ............ .T 1-110-7 SIENA ... ...............................W 3-110-13 ST. JOHN’S........ .......................W 2-110-20 LEHIGH........ .............................W 4-010-27 at Columbia...... .................... L 2-3 2ot10-31 BUFFALO..... ............................. .L 1-311-4 SOUTHAMPTON........... ............ T 0-011-14 vs. Yale#......... ............................ L 1-4* - HIE Tournament; # ECAC Semifi nals

1999Sue Ryan • 8-11

9-1 IONA .................................W 4-19-5 at Northeastern.......................... L 0-29-8 ST. PETER’S ....................... .....W 1-09-10 at Cornell. ........................ ..........L 1-49-12 at Albany ..... ............................W 3-09-15 at Fordham ......................... .......L 1-29-18 AMERICAN*...... ........................ L 1-29-19 MARIST*......... ........................ .W 1-09-25 MT. ST. MARY’S .................... ...W 3-210-5 at St. John’s .................... ........L 0-1ot10-8 at Siena ... ..............................W 2-110-11 at Pennsylvania........ ................. L 0-310-13 HOFSTRA....... .......................... L 1-310-17 LOYOLA .............................. L 0-1 ot10-19 SACRED HEART...... ................W 2-010-26 at Quinnipiac..... ................... .L 1-2 ot10-29 vs. UNC-Wilmington#........... ..... L 2-510-31 vs. Florida Atlantic#........ ..........W 3-111/2 COLUMBIA ................................ L 1-3* - HIE Tournament; # Florida Atlantic Tournament

2000 Sue Ryan • 8-10-1

8-26 Duquesne # ..............................W 3-18-27 Canisius #.................................W 6-09-1 at UMBC ............................ .....W 3-09-3 at American.. .......................... T 1-1ot9-7 FORDHAM ........................... .....L 0-39-9 at Yale ........................... .......L 0-79-14 at Temple...... ............................. L 1-49-16 BUFFALO*......... ....................... .L 0-29-17 BELMONT* ............................ ...W 6-49-20 PENNSYLVANIA ............... ........L 0-39-24 SACRAMENTO ST. ................ ...L 0-39-27 at Lehigh...............................W 1-0 ot9-30 ALBANY....... .............................W 6-010-10 QUINNIPIAC ......................... L 2-3 ot10-14 CORNELL...... ......................W 2-1 ot10-18 at Hofstra .................................. L 3-410-22 ST. JOHN’S.... ........................... L 2-410-29 at Columbia........... ...............W 3-2 ot10-31 at Princeton........ ....................... L 0-5* - HIE Tournament; # University of Buffalo Tourn.

2001Sue Ryan • 6-11-2 (4-6-1 AE)

8-31 BOSTON UNIVERSITY* ........... L 1-29-8 at UC Irvine ............................... L 0-29-10 at Cal-State University............... L 0-59-22 at New Hampshire* ............... T 1-1 ot9-23 at Maine* .................................. L 1-49-26 at Princeton ............................... L 0-39-30 at Cornell .............................. T 1-1 ot10-4 HARTFORD* ............................. L 1-210-6 VERMONT* ........................... L 1-2 ot10-9 at Army .................................. L 0-110-12 at Towson* ................................. L 1-210-15 at Delaware* .............................W 1-010-17 YALE .................................. L 2-310-22 at Northeastern* .......................W 4-010-23 COLUMBIA ...............................W 2-110-26 DREXEL* .................................W 4-010-28 at Hofstra* ............................. L 2-3 ot11-1 at St. John’s ..............................W 2-111-3 ALBANY* .................................W 3-2* denotes America East game

2002Sue Ryan • 7-11-3 (4-2-2 AE)

8-30 MIAMI (OH) .................................L2-39-1 EASTERN MICHIGAN .............. L 0-39-7 CORNELL ................................. L 0-19-10 HOFSTRA ................................. L 0-69-14 at Howard .................................W 2-09-16 at American ............................... L 1-59-20 IONA .................................W 6-09-22 ARMY .................................. L 0-29-25 FAIRFIELD ............................ T 2-2 ot9-29 NORTHEASTERN* ............... T 1-1 ot10-1 ST. JOHN’S ............................... L 2-310-6 at Albany* .................................. L 0-210-13 at Boston University* ................W 1-010-17 BINGHAMTON* ........................W 2-010-20 NEW HAMPSHIRE* .............. T 0-0 ot10-23 at Columbia ............................... L 0-110-27 MAINE* .................................W 4-1 11-1 at Vermont*...............................W 1-011-3 at Hartford* ................................ L 0-211-9 vs New Hampshire* ..........W 1-0 2ot1

11-10 at Hartford* ............................... L 0-4* denotes America East game1 Stony Brook won 3-0 in penalty kicks

2003Sue Ryan • 7-11-1 (3-6-0 AE)

8-31 RUTGERS ..................................... L 0-39-5 CORNELL T ................................. 2-2 ot9-12 LA SALLE ....................................W 3-09-14 ST. JOSEPH’S .............................. L 0-1 9-17 LEHIGH ....................................W 2-19-19 ST. PETER’S ................................W 3-09-21 TEMPLE ....................................W 5-09-24 at St. John’s................................... L 0-29-26 at Fairfi eld L 0-110-2 ALBANY* ....................................W 1-0 10-5 at Northeastern* ............................ L 1-5 10-11 at Binghamton* .............................. L 0-110-14 at Hofstra ..................................... L 0-110-16 HARTFORD* ................................. L 0-110-19 at Maine * .................................... L 0-310-24 VERMONT* ..................................W 1-0 10-26 BOSTON UNIVERSITY*. .............. L 1-410-30 UMBC* ....................................W 2-0 11-2 at New Hampshire* ....................... L 1-2* denotes America East game

2004Sue Ryan • 7-8-4 (4-4-1 AE)

8-27 IONA ....... ........................... ......W 1-09-3 at Lehigh .............................. L 0-1 ot9-5 CORNELL .............................. 0-0 2ot9-10 vs. Delaware1 ............................ L 1-29-12 at Navy .................................. L 0-19-17 LIU-BROOKLYN ........................ L 0-19-19 ST. JOHN’S ......................... T 1-1 2ot9-24 HOWARD .................................W 5-09-26 FAIRFIELD ...............................W 3-09-28 FORDHAM ......................T 1-1 (2OT)10-3 at Albany* .................................W 4-010-8 VERMONT* ..............................W 2-110-10 HARTFORD* ............................. L 2-310-15 at UMBC* .................................. L 1-210-17 at Binghamton* .........................W 2-010-22 at Northeastern* ........................ L 0-110-24 at Boston University* ........... T 0-2 2ot10-28 NEW HAMPSHIRE* .................. L 1-210-30 MAINE* .................................W 1-0 * denotes America East game1 - Navy tournament at Annapolis, Md.

2005Sue Ryan • 5-12-1 (2-6 AE)

8-26 at Stetson ................................. L, 1-28-28 at Florida International...... T, 2-2 (2ot)9-2 at Fordham ............................. 0-0 2ot9-5 at Long Island ............................ L 1-29-9 SIENA ........................... .......... W, 2-09-11 LEHIGH ................... ................. L 0-29-14 ST. J.OHN’S............ ................. L, 0-19-16 SACRED HEART (N.Y.) ........... W,2-1 9-18 SAINT FRANCIS ..................... W, 2-09-21 at Central Connecticut .............. L, 1-39-25 BOSTON UNIVERSITY* .......... L, 0-19-29 at Binghamton* ......................... L, 0-310-2 UMBC* ................................. L, 0-310-6 at Maine* ................................. L 0-610-13 NEW HAMPSHIRE* ................. L, 0-110-16 at Hartford* ............................... L, 0-110-20 ALBANY* ................................ W, 2-0 10-23 at Vermont*.............................. W, 3-2* denotes America East game

2006Sue Ryan • 8-7-2 (3-4-1 AE)

8-25 at Siena .............................. .....W, 2-18-27 at Lehigh ........................W, 3-2 (2ot)9-1 CCSU ................................. L, 0-19-3 at Wagner ................................ W, 7-09-8 TOWSON ................................ W, 2-19-10 PROVIDENCE .................. T, 0-0 (2ot)9-15 at Maryland............................... L, 0-29-17 FORDHAM ........................L,2-3 (2ot) 9-20 SAINT PETER’S ...................... W, 5-09-22 at Boston University* ................ L, 0-19-28 BINGHAMTON* ....................... W, 1-010-1 at UMBC* ................................ W, 1-010-5 No. 23 MAINE* ................L, 1-2 (OT)10-12 at New Hampshire* .................. L, 0-110-15 HARTFORD* .................... T, 1-1 (2ot)10-19 at UAlbany* ............................. W, 1-0 10-22 VERMONT* ........................L, 0-1 (ot)* denotes America East game

2007Sue Ryan • 8-5-5 (5-2-2 AE)

8-31 SIENA ...... ............................... W, 1-09-4 IONA ........ ............................... W, 2-09-7 at George Mason...................... L, 0-39-9 vs. Georgetown ........................ L, 0-29-14 at Fordham .......................W, 2-1(OT)9-16 EAST CAROLINA ........... T, 0-0 (2OT)9-21 at Columbia .................... T, 0-0 (2OT) 9-26 MANHATTAN ................. T, 0-0 (2OT)9-30 UMBC* ................................ W, 3-0 10-4 at Hartford* ..................... T, 0-0 (2OT)10-7 at Vermont*.............................. W, 1-010-11 NEW HAMPSHIRE* ................ W, 1-010-14 ALBANY* ................................ W, 1-010-18 at Binghamton* ............... T, 1-1 (2OT)10-21 BOSTON UNIVERSITY* .......... L, 0-310-28 at Maine* ................................. L, 0-111-1 MAINE! ................................ W, 2-1 11-4 at New Hampshire! ...........L, 1-2 (OT)* denotes America East game! America East Tournament

2008Sue Ryan • 11-8-0 (6-2 AE)

8-22 LONG ISLAND ......................... L, 0-18-28 at Iona .....................................W, 1-08-31 at Providence .......................... L, 0-29-4 at Manhattan .......................... W, 1-09-7 FORDHAM .............................. W, 2-19-12 at Boston College ..................... L, 0-59-16 BRYANT ................................. W, 2-1 9-18 at Hofstra .......................L, 0-1 (2OT)9-21 COLUMBIA ............................... L, 0-4 9-28 HARTFORD* ........................... W, 1-0 10-2 at New Hampshire* .................. L, 2-310-9 VERMONT* ............................. W, 1-010-12 at UMBC* ................................ W, 2-110-16 at Albany* ............................... W, 3-210-19 at Boston University* ................ L, 0-210-23 BINGHAMTON* ....................... W, 3-210-26 MAINE ................................ W, 5-0 11-2 BINGHAMTON! ....................... W, 2-011-8 at Boston University! ................ L, 1-2* denotes America East game! America East Tournament

2009Sue Ryan • 7-10-2 (5-2-1 AE)

8-21 IONA ................................. L, 0-28-30 at No. 23 Rutgers ...........T, 1-1 (2OT)9-4 at East Carolina ....................... L, 1-39-6 at North Carolina State ............. L, 0-49-10 QUINNIPIAC ..................L, 1-2 (2OT)9-13 PROVIDENCE ..................L, 3-2 (OT) 9-16 at Yale ......................W, 2-1 (2OT)9-18 SACRED HEART .............L, 0-1 (OT) 9-20 at Fairfi eld................................. L, 1-3 9-27 NEW HAMPSHIRE* ................ W, 2-010-1 at Hartford* ..................... T, 0-0 (2OT)10-4 at Binghamton* ........................ W, 2-110-8 UMBC* ............................... W, 5-010-11 at Vermont*.............................. W, 2-010-15 BOSTON UNIVERSITY* ......... W, 2-110-18 ALBANY* ................................. L, 0-2 10-22 at Maine* ................................. L, 0-410-29 ALBANY! ................................ W, 2-011-1 at Boston University! ........L, 1-2 (OT)* denotes America East game! America East Tournament

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ALL-TIME ROSTERAAAAAAAMichele Abbatiello.....................................................89-90Dana Adamkiewicz .....................................................08-Dominique Adamo ......................................................08-Karen Adams ............................................................90-91Rebecca Aig .............................................................91-93Donna Albano ................................................................88Valerie Albert .................................................................89Trine Allenberg .........................................................05-08Deborah Aller ..............................................................07-Sara Alzate ....................................................................97Virginia Amandola ..........................................................97Patricia Amato ...............................................................86Chris Amorin .............................................................91-92Louise Anderson .......................................................86-89Jacqueline Anthony ..................................................02-05Melanie Archuleta .....................................................02-03Beth Arikian ..............................................................99-02Kate Attenberger............................................................05BBBBBBBKelly Bahnsen...........................................................04-06Kristin Baker .............................................................99-01Brooke Barbuto.........................................................05-08Michele Barry............................................................89-90Janice Barsha ...........................................................85-86Laurin Beam .............................................................84-86Allison Behrens.........................................................94-97Katherine Bemis ............................................................98Cindy Bennett ...........................................................02-05Danielle Bennett .......................................................87-88Brittany Benthin ........................................................05-06Maria Bernardo ..............................................................83Mary Bishop...................................................................95Ashley Blake .............................................................99-02Jen Blanco .....................................................................95Jaclyn Boyle .............................................................03-06Desiree Brida .................................................................96Allyson Brodsky .............................................................88CCCCCCCAnnya Callahan .........................................................91-94Miki Callahan ............................................................91-92Tara Caminiti.............................................................87-90Kim Canada ..............................................................93-94Lauren Canino ..........................................................00-01Leah Canton .............................................................96-97Jane Cargill...............................................................93-96Jen Cavallaro............................................................89-92Cherie Christie ..........................................................84-85Christine Cleary .............................................................92Amy Coakley ............................................................91-94Shelby Collier ................................................................90Kate Collins ..............................................................06-08Laura Corrigan..........................................................92-95Elizabeth Crunden ....................................................87-88Christina Cuggino .....................................................91-92DDDDDDDMichelle Dabe ...........................................................98-99Erlande David ................................................................95Jamie DeForest .............................................................94Lisa DeLuca...................................................................90Kristi Detor ............................................................... 93-96Jennifer Divone..............................................................95Nicole Dnyrowsky ..........................................................89Hazel-Ann Doyle............................................................84Monique Donahue ....................................................96-97Sue Ducey .....................................................................83Deb Duncan...................................................................85Audra Dutkowsky......................................................96-99Sarah D wyer ...............................................................07-EEEEEEEJennifer Egan ...........................................................07-09Debbie Egger............................................................89-92Melissa Eigen ...........................................................96-99Jessica Enes ............................................................00-01Roni Epstein ..................................................................83FFFFFFFColleen Farrell ...............................................................95Tiffany Fasullo ..........................................................04-07Barbara Fee...................................................................84Victoria Feliciano ......................................................02-04Vicky Fernandez ............................................................86Rebecca Ferreira ......................................................97-99Alana Fitzpatrick ............................................................09Karen Flynn ...................................................................89Chris Foley ...............................................................89-92Jennifer Fontanetta...................................................99-02Christine Francis.......................................................87-88

Caitlyn Frank ............................................................06-08Elizabeth Friedler......................................................96-98GGGGGGGGJosefi na Gallardo......................................................93-94Katie Gampietro.........................................................2003Cindy Garcia ............................................................91, 93Monica Garcia ..........................................................93-94Meghan Gilley................................................................09Daniela Giuliani...........................................................08-Dorothy Going ..........................................................83-84Fredda Gordon ..............................................................84Kendra Graber ..........................................................03-04Kelly Grant ................................................................06-09Sarah Greenberg ......................................................00-01Coral Gubler .............................................................85-88Joy Gueverra ............................................................02-04HHHHHHHSarah Hanover .........................................................99-00Christine Hansson ....................................................84-85Maggie Haren ...........................................................01-02Yvonne Hayduscko ........................................................92Liz Hayes .......................................................................83Noreen Heiligenstadt .................................................85-88Amanda Hemme.......................................................05-08Rose Hickey .............................................................85-88Kim Hosig ......................................................................93JJJJJJJJJMorgan Johanson ........................................................09KKKKKKKErica Keller ...............................................................96-98Sa’sha Kershaw ..........................................................09-Jodi Klein ..................................................................94-97Lauren Kohn ..................................................................02Lori Kotzen ...............................................................98-00Katie Kramer.............................................................03-04Mary Krieg ................................................................90-93Lea Kyle.........................................................................01LLLLLLLAnita Lago ................................................................83-85Eileen LaMorte ..............................................................83Kathleen LaRose ...........................................................83Jennifer Larson ..............................................................94Suzy Larson..............................................................03-04Heather Lavery .........................................................89-92Denise Laviola ..........................................................89-92Diedre Lawe .............................................................83-85Kathleen Lawe ...............................................................84Danielle Lewis ..........................................................02-05Alexis Lindo ................................................................08-Lisa Lucarello ................................................................83Ellen Luciano .................................................................84Kristin Lynch .............................................................98-01MMMMMMMErin MacFarlane .......................................................93-94Moira Madden................................................................83Larisa Mahns ............................................................96-99Lisa Mariano .............................................................98-01Katelyn Martin...........................................................02-03Pam Martin ....................................................................91Janet Mazziotti...............................................................95Kerri McCabe............................................................98-01Roxanne McGalla ..........................................................89Colleen McGowan ....................................................90-94Dawn McHugh ..........................................................85-88Colleen McKenna........................................................08-Christie McMurray ....................................................97-98Chelsea Meints ..............................................................05Flor Melgar ...............................................................85-88Jennifer Meszaros ....................................................89-90Sue Ann Miles................................................................91Kristin Mishrell ..........................................................04-07Jill Monico .................................................................94-95Kristy More ....................................................................97Megan Murray ..........................................................05-07NNNNNNNLori Nelson ...............................................................99-02Sherrie Nolan.................................................................84Brittany Norwood ......................................................01-03Danielle Nouri ................................................................03Marisa Nucci .............................................................03-06OOOOOOOCatherine Oliveri ............................................................89Maha Osman ............................................................95-97Jamie Owen..............................................................95-98PPPPPPPMorlene Page ...........................................................85-88Lisa Paladino ............................................................86-89

Kristen Palmisano.....................................................89-91Julie Passanante ......................................................97-98Renee Pelletier .........................................................99-00Ginamarie Pepe........................................................94-95Debbie Persche ........................................................90-91Denise Peters ................................................................83Lana Peterson ..........................................................89-92Gabriella Petralia ........................................................08-Karyn Piasecki ...............................................................88Amanda Piccirillo, .....................................................95-98Deborah Piagentini ........................................................86Kristine Prazak ........................................................ 92-93Stephanie Prezdwiecki ..................................................86RRRRRRRRChristine Reardon.....................................................86-89Kelly Ann Redmond .......................................................92Celeste Rice .............................................................83-85Laurie Rock ...................................................................89Jess Rogers..............................................................03-04Janine Rollins ...........................................................98-99Samantha Roos ........................................................05-06Janine Royal .............................................................93-94Jenn Ruell......................................................................95Adrienne Ruggieri .....................................................89-90Rosie Russell.................................................................83Donna Rutz...............................................................85-86SSSSSSSSue Scheer ...............................................................90-93Cindy Schwart ...............................................................88Erin Schnitzenbaumer ...................................................97Taryn Schoenbeck ......................................................09-Kerri Scroope............................................................96-97Kirsandra Seaton ......................................................02-05Julie Sentochnik ............................................................86Lynn Shafer ...................................................................83Lisa Shaffer ..............................................................86-89Marissa Shibley ........................................................06-07Krista Shilts...............................................................04-07Julie Shropshire .............................................................83Rachel Silverman........................................................08-Morgan Sims ...............................................................07-Ann Smith ......................................................................84Stacey Smith .................................................................86Stephanie Smyrl .......................................................99-02Lindsay Snow ................................................................05Emily Snyde..............................................................99-02Kim Stahl .......................................................................94Karen Strat ....................................................................08Michelle Striefsky......................................................06-09Jennifer Sullivan ............................................................93Gina Swenson ...............................................................95Pam Szatanek ...............................................................91TTTTTTTTAria Tanzi ..................................................................06-07Danielle Tenaglia ........................................................07-Vicki Teraco ...................................................................83Alexandra Teti ...........................................................06-09Dawne Thomas ........................................................94-95Jackie Timmes ..........................................................06-07Wendy Todoric ...............................................................97Aisling Toolan ................................................................07Gina Trigian ...................................................................83Marie Turchiano ........................................................88-90Michele Turchiano ........................................................87-90VVVVVVVElizabeth Valencia ......................................................07-Chelsea Van Horn ....................................................03-05Felicia Vinc ....................................................................95Marisa Viola ..............................................................06-09WWWWWWWStephanie Weiss ............................................................84Donna Welch .................................................................84Erin Wheeler ..................................................................93Dana White ...............................................................01-02Brett Wolfson .................................................................97Alexa Woolley ................................................................08Kara Wrieth ....................................................................91YYYYYYYYYMarti Yeage.............................................................. 97-00Jodi Yerys .................................................................94-96Stephanie Younker ........................................................94Leanna Yust ..............................................................01-03ZZZZZZZKrisha Zagura ...........................................................99-02Nancy Zimmer ...............................................................86

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ALL-TIME SERIES RECORDSTeam Rec. Streak Last W Last LMarist 1-2 W 1 9-19-99 9-29-98Maryland 0-1 L 1 9-15-06Miami (OH) 0-1 L 1 ------- 8-30-02Monmouth 0-9 L 9 ------- 10-25-95Mt. St. Mary’s 2-0 W 2 9-25-99 --------Nassau CC 0-2 L 2 ------- 1984Navy 0-1 L 1 ------- 9-12-04New Hampshire 3-7-3 W1 9-27-09 10-2-08Niagara 1-1 L 1 10-27-89 8-30-97North Carolina State 0-1 L1 ----------- 9-6-09No. Carolina Wesleyan 1-0 W 1 10-11-87 -------No. Carolina-Wilmington 0-1 L 1 -------- 10-29-99Northeastern 2-4-2 L 2 10-22-01 10-22-04Pennsylvania 0-2 L 2 -------- 9-20-00Plymouth State 0-1 L 1 -------- 10-10-88Princeton 0-6 L 6 -------- 9-26-01Providence 0-2-1 L 2 -------- 9-13-09Quinnipiac 0-3 L 3 -------- 9-10-09Rhode Island 3-3 L 1 10-8-94 10-28-95Roanoke 1-0 W 1 9-11-88 -------Rochester Inst. Tech. 1-0 W 1 9-20-86 -------Rutgers 0-4-1 L 4 ------- 8-31-03St. Bonaventure 1-1-1 L 1 9-24-94 9-4-95St. Francis 1-0 W1 9-18-05 ----------St. John’s 8-11-3 L 1 10-13-98 9-14-05St. Joseph’s 0-1 L 1 -------- 9-14-03St. Lawrence 1-2 L 1 11-1-87 10-5-99St. Peters 5-1 W 4 9-20-06 10-26-97Sacred Heart 2-1 L1 9-16-05 9-18-09San Francisco 0-1 L 1 -------- 9-27-92Scranton 1-1-2 W 1 9-10-88 9-10-85Seton Hall 1-0 W 1 9-4-94 -------Siena 9-2 W 5 8-31-07 9-7-96Skidmore 1-1 W 1 9-18-88 1984Southampton 6-7-2 W 2 10-5-97 9-25-90Springfi eld 0-1 L 1 ------- 10-11-92Stetson 0-1 L1 ---------- 8-26-05Suffolk CC 2-0-2 T 1 9-17-83 -------Temple 1-1 W 1 9-21-04 9-14-00Towson 1-1 W 1 9-8-06 10-12-01UMBC 6-3 W 4 10-8-09 10-2-05Union 1-0 W 1 10-18-86 -------Vassar 2-1 W 2 10-4-86 1984Vermont 7-10 W 3 10-11-09 10-22-06Wagner 5-0 W 5 9-3-06 -------W. Virginia Wesleyan 1-0 W 1 10-7-89 -------William Smith 0-2 L 2 ------- 9-17-88Yale 1-6 W1 9-16-09 11-17-012010 Opponents in Bold

Team Rec. Streak Last W Last LAdelphi 2-11 L 2 11-1-95 10-29-97Albany 11-2 W 1 10-29-09 10-18-09Allegheny 1-0 W 1 9-20-87 ---------American 1-4-1 L 1 9-11-98 9-15-02Army 2-4-2 L 4 9-9-87 9-22-02Barry 0-1 L 1 --------- 10-7-90Belmont 1-0 W 1 9-17-00Binghamton 6-3-1 W 3 10-4-09 9-29-05Boston University 2-8-2 L 1 10-15-09 11-1-09Boston College 0-6 L 6 --------- 9-12-08Bryant 1-0 W 1 9-16-08 ----------Buffalo 1-5-1 L 2 10-15-94 9-16-00C.W. Post 0-2-1 L 2 ------- 9-1-98California-Davis 0-1 L 1 --------- 9-26-92California St.-Fullerton 0-1 L1 --------- 10-10-01California-Irvine 0-1 L 1 --------- 9-08-01California-Sacramento 0-1 L 1 ----- 9-24-00California-San Diego 0-1 L 1 --------- 9-25-88Canisius 1-0 W 1 8-27-00Central Connecticut 0-2 L2 ---------- 9-1-06 Colgate 0-4 L 4 --------- 9-8-95Columbia 10-8-3 L 1 10-23-01 9-21-08Cornell 1-4-2 T 1 10-14-00 9-7-02Cortland State 1-1 W 1 10-22-88 10-25-87Curry 1-1 L 1 9-20-86 10-15-87Dartmouth 0-1 L 1 -------- 9-23-91Delaware 3-3 L 1 10-15-01 9-10-04Drexel 1-0 W 1 10-26-01 ---------Duquesne 1-0 W 2 8-26-00East Carolina 0-1-2 T 2 ------- 9-4-09Eastern Michigan 0-1 L 1 ------- 9-1-02Fairfi eld 1-3-1 L1 9-26-04 9-20-09Farmingdale 3-1 W 1 10-29-85 1984Florida Atlantic 1-0-1 T 1 10-31-99Florida International 0-1-1 T 1 10-5-90 9-24-89Fordham 3-7-1 W 2 9-7-08 9-17-06Franklin & Marshall 1-0 W 1 9-24-88 --------Geneseo 0-1 L 1 -------- 11-7-86George Mason 0-2 L 2 -------- 9-7-07Georgetown 0-1 L 1 -------- 9-9-07George Washington 1-3 L 1 10-27-91 10-17-92Hamilton 2-0 W 2 10-25-88 --------Hartford 1-8-3 T 1 9-28-08 10-16-05Hartwick 1-0 W 1 9-28-88 -------Hofstra 3-8 L 6 9-24-98 9-18-08Howard 2-0 W 2 9-24-04 -------Iona 13-3-1 L1 8-28-08 8-21-09Ithaca 3-3 L 1 10-15-88 10-30-88Kean 2-3 W 2 10-7-88 1984Lafayette 4-1 W 1 9-17-97 9-14-96LaSalle 2-0 W 2 9-12-03 -------Lehigh 9-3 W 1 8-27-06 9-11-05LIU-Brooklyn 0-3 L3 -------- 8-22-08Loyola 0-1 L 1 10-17-99Maine 7-7 L 1 10-26-08 10-22-09Manhattan 2-1-1 W 1 9-4-08 10-4-95Manhattanville 3-4 W 3 10-12-88 10-16-85

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DIRECTIONS

Directions To Kenneth P. LaValle Stadium

Suzy Benzinger '80A costume designer for major motions pictures and Broadway shows, was en-couraged to go into the fi eld by the chair of Stony Brook's Theatre Department. Her credits include Miss Saigon and Deconstructing Harry. Has designed costumes for Whitney Houston, Elton John and Paula Abdul.

Barry Cozier, '71Justice of the New York State Supreme Court. Beginning with a small private practice, he was later appointed to Fam-ily Court in New York City. He specializ-es in issues pertaining to young people and trouble families. Recently named to panel for judicial appointment.

Richard L. Gelfond '76Co-Chairman and Co-Chief Executive Offi cer of IMAX Corporation, developer of 3-D movie technology. Recent IMAX giant-screen movies include The Matrix Reloaded and Harry Potter and the Pris-oner of Azkaban. Has recently signed theater deals in China and Siberia.

Dario Gonzalez, M.D. '79One of the primary medical examiners at the Oklahoma City bombing in 1999. Fol-lowing September 11, he was medical director at Ground Zero. His specialty: Emergency Medicine. Has lectured all around the world.

Scott Higham, '82Won Journalism's coveted Pulitzer Prize for a series of articles exposing fl aws in the District of Columbia's child protection system in 2002. As an undergraduate he was editor of The Stony Brook Press. Currently works for the Washington Post.

Carolyn Porco, '74Professor of Planetary Sciences at the University of Arizona and a Visiting As-sociate at CalTech. She is leader of the Imaging Team for the Cassini mission to Saturn, and a specialist on planetary ring systems. Called a "leader in spacecraft exploration"

ALUMS OF NOTE

Joe Nathan, '97Closer for the Minnesota Twins. For-mer Stony Brook baseball standout has emerged as one of the best relievers in baseball. Has pitched in four all-star games and the World Baseball Classic.

Stony Brook

Stony Brook is located 50 miles east of New York City on Long Island's beautiful north shore. The charm of modern-day Stony Brook has its origins in 1940 when philanthropist Ward Melville set out to create "a living Williamsburg" with a blend of housing, business, education and culture for all to enjoy. More than half a century later Stony Brook's distinctive lifestyle endures. Whether you are in-terested in browsing, shopping, museum-going or just relaxing with friends at the beach, Stony Brook offers a wide range of experiences for students, visitors and year-round residents.

*

By CarTake the Long Island Expressway (Route 495) to Exit 62; follow Ni-colls Road (Route 97) north for nine miles. Make a left into the north entrance to the campus (third entrance). At the top of the hill make a left. Proceed to next stop sign and make a right. Seawolves Stadium is approximately 1/4 mile on your right. Parking adjacent to stadium.Ferry Connection Connecticut car ferries run from Bridgeport to Port Jefferson (631-473-0286) and from New London to Orient Point (631-323-2415); call for schedules, reservations.By RailroadTake the Long Island Rail Road's Port Jefferson line to Stony Brook. Seawolves Field is directly across from the station.By BusCall Suffolk County Transit (631-360-5700) for schedules, rates, and routes for buses to campus from many local towns.By AirLand at Kennedy or LaGuardia Airport, 50 miles west of campus, or at Long Island MacArthur Airport (631-467-6161), 16.5 miles south of campus. All airports offer limousine and/or taxi service to campus.

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UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT

Dr. Randall Susman enters his seventh year as the Faculty Athletic Representative at Stony Brook University. Susman is Pro-fessor of Anatomical Sciences in the School of Medicine. His research activities span the fossil evidence of early human evolution in Africa, studies of wild apes in central Africa, and the comparative anatomy of humans and our closest relatives, the African apes.

His publications appear in numerous professional journals, the popular press, and he is a regular contributor to the World Book Encyclopedia. Susman has taught human anatomy, hu-

Samuel L. Stanley Jr., M.D., began his duties as the fi fth President of Stony Brook on July 1, 2009, succeeding Shirley Strum Kenny, Ph.D. who retired after 15 years in the position. Prior to his arrival at Stony Brook, Dr. Stanley held the position of Vice Chancellor for Research and Professor in the Department of Molecular Microbiol-ogy at Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri. As Vice Chancellor for Research at Wash-

ington University, Dr. Stanley is credited with substantially advancing the research enterprise. In this role, he oversaw a research portfolio of $548 million, including $391 million in NIH funding. His responsibilities encom-passed a broad array of activities associated with the management of these extramural research funds, including, but not limited to, the full range of matters related to undergradu-ate, graduate, and faculty research, and technology transfer. Since 2003, Dr. Stanley has also served as Direc-

tor of the National Institutes of Health-funded Midwest Regional Center for Excellence for Biodefense and Emerging Infectious Diseases. Dr. Stanley received his B.A. with honors in biology in 1976 from the University of Chicago and his M.D. in 1980 from Harvard Medical School. After his internship at Massachusetts General Hospital, he was named a Fellow in Infectious Diseases at Washington University School of Medicine. The author and co-author of dozens of peer-reviewed articles and scholarly publications, Dr. Stanley is the recipient of numer-ous awards, including the Burrough’s Welcome Scholar Award in Molecular Parasitology and the Distinguished Service Teaching Award from the Students at Washington University. He sits on a number of community, regional, and national science advisory boards, including the NIH National Advisory Allergy & Infectious Diseases Council; the U.S. Department of Commerce Emerg-ing Technology and Research Advisory Committee; Research Alliance of Missouri; Saint Louis Academy of Science; and St. Louis Center of Excellence, Missouri Life Sciences Trust Fund,

and is an Ambassador for the Paul G. Rog-ers Society for Global Health Research.. Dr. Stanley is married to Ellen Li, M.D. Ph.D., a world renowned gas-troenterologist and re-searcher who is also a Professor at Washing-ton University’s School of Medicine. Drs. Stan-ley and Li are the par-ents of four children.

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man evolution, anatomy for artists, and other courses at Stony Brook over the past 28 years. He is a member of the graduate programs in Anthropological Sciences and Ecology and Evolu-tion in addition to the graduate program in Anatomical Sciences in the Health Science Center. He has served as Director of the graduate programs in Anatomical Sciences and the Doctoral Program in Anthropological Sciences. For the past fi ve years he has served as Stony Brook's Faculty Athletic Representative. Susman received his bachelor of arts degree in biological anthropology from U.C. Davis in 1970. He did his postgradu-ate work at the University of Chicago where he earned both his masters and Ph.D. in evolutionary anthropology. He earned his law degree from the Jacob Fuchsberg Law Center at Touro College in 1988.

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Samuel L. Stanley Jr., M.D., began

2nd year at Stony Brook2nd year at Stony BrookChicago ‘76Chicago ‘76

University President University President Dr. Samuel L. Stanley, Jr. Dr. Samuel L. Stanley, Jr.

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Dr. Randall Susman enters his seventh

Seventh year at Stony BrookSeventh year at Stony BrookU.C. Davis ‘70U.C. Davis ‘70

Faculty Athletic RepresentativeFaculty Athletic RepresentativeDr. Randall SusmanDr. Randall Susman

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SPORTS MEDICINE

Certifi ed Athletic Trainers (ATC’s) are the liaison between the student-athlete and the medical community. The primary goal of the sports medicine staff is to provide health care for student-athletes competing at the intercollegiate level for Stony Brook University. The Seawolves sports medicine staff consists of BOC (Board of Certifi cation) certifi ed athletic trainers and athletic training students from the Athletic Training Education Program who are under the supervision and direction of Dr. Stuart Cherney, Head Team Physician, In addition, the Stony Brook Student Health Service and many medical specialists in the community assist the athletic trainers and team physicians in providing quality health care for the Seawolves. Athletic trainers are an integral part of every intercollegiate athletic program to ensure that student-athletes are competing in a safe and healthy environment. Each Stony Brook student-athlete is monitored with yearly athletic physicals, medical ques-tionnaires, and orthopaedic baseline examinations. On a daily basis, the sports medicine staff directly supervises all high-risk sport activities and serves as the primary healthcare practitioner for all student-athletes. Preventive measures are taken to re-duce the risk of injury and/or re-injury. Should a student-athlete become injured, the certifi ed athletic trainer recognizes and diagnoses the injury, provides immediate care, makes a timely referral (if necessary), initiates treatment and develops/directs a rehabilitation plan for all injuries. Education of student-athletes is extremely important in the areas of injury prevention, nutrition, hygiene, substance abuse, etc. This is coordinated through the done through the sports medicine staff. Stony Brook University has two (2) Athletic Training Rooms. Both have state of the art equipment for injury treatment, such as cold compression units, electrical modalities and emergency equipment. The Intercollegiate Athletic Training Room is located in the Indoor Sports Complex just off the Arena fl oor to the rear of the building. It houses more specialized rehabilitation devices such as: Biodex, treadmill, exercise bikes, balance devices, and Exogen units; as well as a diagnostic Flouroscan machine. The Stadium Athletic Training Room is located on the fi eld level of the LaValle Stadium. Both facilities are fully equipped and functional for everyday practice and game-day operations. Stony Brook University, through the School of Health Technology and Management, offers an Athletic Training Education Program (ATEP), which became CAATE accredited in September 2004. The program has four full time faculty members in addition to several adjunct professors with an Athletic Training Lab to help guide the ATEP students towards becoming Certifi ed Athletic Trainers. A notable alumnus of the Stony Brook athletic training program is Lisa White, MA, ATC, Stony Brook '87, inducted into the Stony Brook Hall of Fame in May '98. Lisa is the Head Athletic Trainer with the WNBA New York Liberty. Lisa was a superb student athletic trainer during her undergraduate years at Stony Brook, where she also excelled in Women's Basketball. In addition, several other alumni of the Athletic Training program have gone on to become certifi ed athletic trainers at the high school, college and clinic levels, as well as entered other allied health care pro-fessions such as: medical doctor, physician assistant, physical therapy, occupational therapy and respiratory therapy.

Kathy Koshansky was named assistant director of athletics for sports medicine in November of 2004. A member of the Stony Brook athletic training staff since 1983, Koshansky serves as the Seawolves head athletic trainer and athletic training edu-cation program director. Koshansky is the primary athletic trainer for football and men’s lacrosse and is responsible for the overall operation of the athletic training room at Stony Brook. A tenured associate professor and the Athletic Training Edu-cation Program Director at Stony Brook, Koshansky received the prestigious President’s and Chancellor’s Awards for Excel-lence in Teaching in 1989. The newly CAAHEP accredited Athletic Training Education Program, which is offered through the School of Health Tech-nology and Management at the Stony Brook Health Science Center, was developed by Koshansky. Koshansky, who has been a National Athletic Trainers As-sociation Board of Certifi cation (NATABOC) certifi ed athletic trainer since 1983, became a New York State certifi ed athletic trainer in 1999 and has served as treasurer and president of the NYSATA. Koshansky was recently named the Head Athletic Trainer for the Empire State Games. The largest competition of its kind in the nation, the Games is a multi-sport event for amateur ath-letes patterned after the Olympic program. In January of 2005, Koshansky was awarded the Thomas J. Sheehan Award by the New York State Athletic Trainers As-sociation (NYSATA). The award, which is the highest given out by the NYSATA, is presented to the athletic trainer whose char-acter, commitment and achievements in the athletic training profession clearly exemplify the traits of Thomas J. Sheehan Sr., the long-time Head Athletic Trainer at RPI and one of the founding fathers of the athletic training profession and NYSA-TA. In June 2000, Koshansky was selected to volunteer as an athletic trainer for the U.S. Olympic Training Center in Lake Placid, NY. On behalf of the United States Olympic Commit-tee’s Sports Medicine Division and Sports Medicine Advisory Committee, Koshansky was also selected as a member of the USA Medical Staff for the 2003 Pan American Games held Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. She is a graduate of Cortland State with a bachelor’s de-gree in physical education/athletic training and the University of Illinois with a master’s degree in physical education/exercise physiology.

Head Athletic TrainerKathy Koshansky, ATCAssociate Athletic TrainerMary Tovornik, ATC Assistant Athletic TrainersRoy Flores, ATCBJ Ercolino, ATCBrandon Mitchell, ATC

Head Team Physician Dr. Stuart B. CherneyAssociated PhysiciansDr. James PennaDr. Joseph WhiteDr. Donna MeltzerDr. Mark Wolff

STONY BROOK SPORTS MEDICINE STAFF

y Koshansky was named assistant director of athletics for

25th year at Stony Brook25th year at Stony Brook

Assistant Director of AthleticsAssistant Director of AthleticsFor Sports MedicineFor Sports Medicine

Kathy KoshanskyKathy KoshanskyCertified Athletic Trainers (ATC’s) are the liaison between

Stony Brook Sports MedicineStony Brook Sports Medicine

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DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS JIM FIORE

On July 23, 2003, President Shirley Strum Kenny introduced Jim Fiore as the ninth Director of Athletics in Stony Brook University history stating "Jim has the energy, drive, enthusiasm and intelligence to take this program, in the tradition of Stony Brook, very far, very fast." At the time of his hire Fiore was one of the youngest Directors of Athletics in NCAA Division I. Since his arrival at Stony Book from Princeton University in August 2003, Fiore has hit the

ground running and pointed Stony Brook on an aggressive course for success in all aspects of intercollegiate athletics. He has undertaken a major restructuring of the intercollegiate athletics program including the hiring of new coaching and administrative staff, dramatic facility upgrades and improved revenue generation. Fiore's vision for Stony Brook Athletics has resulted in unprecedented growth for the program. Following its championship season in 2005, the football program was elevated to the NCAA Division 1 full scholarship level and in April 2006, Fiore announced that the program would upgrade to Independent status for the 2007 season and accepted an invitation into the Big South Conference as an associate member for football only in 2008. In doing so, he has assured the long-term future of Stony Brook football, enabling the program to compete for a national championship alongside institutions with similar academic and athletic standards. In addition, his dynamic imaging and branding campaign has given Stony Brook Athletics a national scope. During the 2005-2006 academic year, Stony Brook inked a multi year agreement with Madison Square Garden (MSG) Network to broadcast Seawolves athletics, the fi rst television deal in the program's history. In January 2006, the department also launched The Stony Brook Sports Report, a 30-week television show that is produced on campus and aired nationally on CBSTV. Fiore also spearheaded the bid that resulted in Stony Brook being awarded the opportunity to host the NCAA Division I Men's Lacrosse North Quarterfi nals in May 2006. Fiore's grand design has produced dramatic results and a series of fi rsts for Stony Brook. In 2004 the baseball team won its fi rst America East title and went to the NCAA Tournament. In the fall of 2005, the football program secured its fi rst-ever conference title in its Division I history. On the same day that the football team won a championship, the men's soccer team capped off its regular season title by capturing its fi rst America East tournament crown to earn an automatic bid to the NCAA tournament. The men's soccer team went on to notch Stony Brook's fi rst NCAA playoff victory with a fi rst-round win over Yale. Success continued during the winter months as the women's basketball team put together the second-best turnaround in Division I, going from 8-20

in 2004-2005 to a 20-10 mark in 2005-2006. Along the way, the team defeated nationally-ranked Temple en route to receiving the program's fi rst-ever postseason bid, a trip to the 2006 WNIT. In the spring of 2005, the men's lacrosse team garnered its fi rst-ever Top 20 ranking in the 16-year history of the program and is now regularly ranked in the top-20. Under Fiore's leadership Stony Brook won its fi rst ever Division I conference championships in women's sports in 2007 as the women's lacrosse, cross country and volleyball teams all won titles. Fiore has also turned his attention to department-wide fundraising efforts, with his efforts seeing a dramatic increase in major gifts, annual giving revenue and overall volume of donors. In an effort to take a lead role in the university's $300 million capital campaign, the Department of Athletics has secured several major gifts, three of which were the largest philanthropic gifts given to athletics in its history. In July 2005, the athletic department adopted a new philosophy for the annual Providing Athletes With Support (P.A.W.S.) fundraising campaign, a philosophy that streamlined the annual fundraising process to prepare Stony Brook to exceed all fundraising expectations in the future. In addition, he created the Athletic Director Advisory Council; a 19-member board comprised of Stony Brook alumni, staff and community members that will advise Fiore in the fundraising advancement process. His attention to the bottom line resulted in a new athletic department budget process that relieved the department of a multi million dollar debt and an annual systemic defi cit, resulting in a balanced budget. The fi rst time that Stony Brook has realized that goal since moving to the Division I level. Fiore has seen the department balance its budget every year since 2004 and has overseen a dramatic budget growth to $23 million. Beginning in the '04-'05 academic year Stony Brook University Athletics realized a near 20 percent increase in its operating budget due to new revenue streams for the department. Additionally, Stony Brook has teamed up with Islanders Media Inc. as the athletic department continues to nurture and foster strong bonds with the Long Island corporate community. Fiore has secured $30 million from New York State for athletic facility renovations to the Stony Brook University Basketball Arena, Kenneth P. LaValle Stadium and various other athletic facilities. In December 2003, Stony Brook retained HOK, the premier sports architectural fi rm in the nation, to formulate and develop a master plan for the future of Stony Brook athletic facilities. The blueprint has taken hold: Stony Brook unveiled the new Goldstein Student-Athlete Development Center in the spring of 2006, a center made possible through a gift from Stony Brook alum and former All-American squash player Stuart Goldstein '74. The 6,000-square foot state-of-the-art facility can accommodate over 400 student-athletes and features a computer lab, a study hall/multipurpose function room, a career resource/library area and several private tutor rooms, the men’s and women’s basketball programs received state of the art locker rooms, lounges and video rooms in fall 2008, a $1.2 million renovation to the Pritchard Gymnasium basketball/volleyball complex was completed in November 2008, the football, men's lacrosse, women's lacrosse and visiting team locker rooms in LaValle Stadium were redesigned and enhanced for $1,000,000. The baseball/softball complex received a facelift with the addition of new bleachers and press boxes, the strength and conditioning facility was renovated and expanded, plans for a $6 million expansion to Kenneth P. LaValle

OOn J J luly 2323, 20200303, PPresididentt ShShiirlley Strum

8th year at Stony Brook8th year at Stony Brookhofstra '91hofstra '91

Director of Athletics Director of Athletics Jim FioreJim Fiore

Fiore: At A GlanceDate Position HeldJuly 23, 2003 Named Stony Brook's Ninth Director of Athletics1999 - July 2003 Princeton University Senior Associate Director of AthleticsJune 1995 - 1999 Dartmouth College Assistant Director of AthleticsJuly 1994 - July 1995 Princeton University Administrative Asst. to the Dept. of AthleticsDec. 1994 - Jan. 1995 Fordham University Athletic Administration InternMay 1993 - Sept. 1993 National Invitation Tournament Asst. to the Executive Director

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Stadium that will include increased seating by 2,000 and new Club and V.I.P. seating. Additionally a $20 million renovation of the Stony Brook University Basketball arena will commence Spring 2009. The baseball fi eld will be enhanced, renovated and re-named in honor of Joe Nathan and his $500K major gift to the Athletic Department and specifi cally the baseball program. Under Fiore's leadership, Stony Brook student-athletes have also attained new levels of achievement in the classroom. Since his arrival to Stony Brook, the GPA for America East Seawolf student-athletes has risen from 2.86 in 2003 to a 3.08 in the Fall of 2008. In the fall of 2008, 15 of 20 teams earned team GPAs above 3.0 and 57 percent of Stony Brook's America East Fall student-athletes were named to the America East Honor Roll or the America East Commissioner's Honor Roll for earning above a 3.0 or 3.5 GPA respectively. The '07-'08 academic year proved to be Stony Brook's most successful season academically as its student-athletes compiled a department best overall G.P.A. of 3.06 and saw over 250 student-athletes named to the America East Honor Rolls - the most since joining the America East in 2001. Coinciding with this success, the 6,000-square foot state-of-the-art Goldstein Student-Athlete Development Center has proven to be an advantage in recruiting and for current Seawolves student-athletes. During his tenure, Fiore has instituted a "Book of the Year" program for coaches and staff which highlight important topics relevant to professional and personal development, culminating with the author's visit to campus and discussion with the entire staff. He has also guided Stony Brook through the essential and formative NCAA Certifi cation process, helped redesign the athletic logo and athletic website, developed a new comprehensive student-athlete exit survey and head coach performance evaluation instrument, implemented mandatory drug testing, and unveiled an athletic department strategic plan through 2012. In the fall of 2004, Fiore implemented a Minority Apprentice program to assist in the development of young professionals in intercollegiate athletics. His list of accomplishments has not gone unnoticed. In December 2007 Fiore was named the Sports Man of the Year by The Village Times Herald and in the fall of 2004 he was recognized by the Long Island Business Association as one of the Top 40 executives under the age of 40 on Long Island. Fiore currently serves on the University President's Cabinet and was also appointed by to co-chair the strategic plan for image and identity committee. He has also served on the honorary degree, weekend life, NCAA certifi cation and the university sponsorship committees. In 2005 he was appointed to the Executive Committee of the America East Conference and currently serves as the Chairman of the group. Fiore also is a member of the NCAA Division I Championships/Sports Management Cabinet and has been appointed to the NCAA Playing Rules Oversight Panel. In August of 2008 he was appointed to the United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association (USILA) executive board. Recently, he was named to the Dowling College Sports Management Board of Directors and in June 2004, Fiore was a featured speaker at the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics (NACDA) convention in Dallas, Texas. Prior to his arrival at Stony Brook, he provided department-wide leadership in support of the director of athletics at Princeton University from 1999-2003, a program that supports 38 sports, 40 club sports programs and more than 1,000 student-athletes. A member of the senior management team, he was responsible for all athletic programming oversight of all varsity intercollegiate programs. In addition, Fiore directed all personnel matters including the coordination of national searches for coaches, staff and administrative positions. Along with the director of athletics, he also assisted in the planning for short and long-term capital improvements. During Fiore's tenure, Princeton achieved extraordinary success on the fi elds of play and in the classroom. Prior to his arrival at Stony Brook, he provided department-wide

leadership in support of the director of athletics at Princeton University from 1999-2003, a program that supports 38 sports, 40 club sports programs and more than 1,000 student-athletes. A member of the senior management team, he was responsible for all athletic programming oversight of all varsity intercollegiate programs. In addition, Fiore directed all personnel matters including the coordination of national searches for coaches, staff and administrative positions. Along with the director of athletics, he also assisted in the planning for short and long-term capital improvements. During Fiore's tenure, Princeton achieved extraordinary success on the fi elds of play and in the classroom. Princeton fi nished among the Top 25 in the Director's Cup standings in three of the four years he was there and is the only non-scholarship institution to ever fi nish in the Top 25. From 1999-2003, Princeton teams combined to win 60 Ivy League championships and nine national championships. From 1995-1998, Fiore was the Assistant Director of Athletics for Intercollegiate Programming at Dartmouth College where he assisted with the daily operation and supervision of Dartmouth's comprehensive 34-sport program. Prior to Dartmouth, Fiore interned at Princeton (1994-1995) for one year during which he assisted the director of athletics on assigned projects. He began his career as a graduate assistant at Springfi eld College before moving on to be an assistant to the Executive Director of the National Invitation Tournament during the spring and summer of 1993. One year later he took an internship in the compliance offi ce at Fordham University. A native of Long Beach, N.Y, Fiore graduated from Long Beach High School and went on to attain his Bachelor of Arts degree from Hofstra University, where he played free safety for the football team. Upon graduation from Hofstra, Fiore went on to receive a master's degree in Education from Springfi eld College. Additionally, he received a certifi cate from The Sports Management Institute held at the University of Notre Dame and University of South Carolina. Fiore and his wife Lisa have a son Michael who is seven years old. They currently reside in Stony Brook.

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More on Fiore• Currently serves on the NCAA Division I Championships/Competition Cabinet • Appointed to the NCAA Playing Rules Oversight Panel • Current member of the United States Intercollegiate La-crosse Association (USILA) executive board • Chair of the America East Athletic Director Executive Com-mittee • Has been appointed to the NCAA Committee on Women's Athletics (CWA). • Executive Committee member for the Intercollegiate Asso-ciation of Amateur Athletes of America (IC4A). • Currently certifying as a Peer Reviewer for NCAA athletic certifi cation. • Chairperson of the EARC (Eastern Association of Rowing Colleges) Executive Committee. • Executive Committee member for the EAWRC (Eastern As-sociation of Women's Rowing Colleges). • Selection Committee member for the ECAC Robbins Schol-ar-Athlete Award. • Administrative liaison to the Ivy League Men's Ice Hockey coaches for the last two years. • Active member of National Association of Collegiate Direc-tors of Athletics (NACDA). • Sport Management Institute (SMI) senior executive council member.

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COACHING STAFF DIRECTORY

Coaching Staff Directory (area code 631) y

BASEBALLMatt Senk, Head Coach .....................................................632-9226Tony Stutz, Asst. Coach......................................................632-4755Joe Pennucci, Asst. Coach ..................................................632-4755

MEN'S BASKETBALLSteve Pikiell, Head Coach ...................................................632-7201Jay Young, Asst. Coach .......................................................632-4769Dan Rickard, Asst. Coach ...................................................632-4498Lamar Chapman, Asst. Coach ............................................632-7412Ricky Lucas, Coordinator of Basketball Operations ...........632-3298

WOMEN'S BASKETBALLMichele Cherry, Asst. Coach ...............................................632-7199Olivia Dardy, Asst. Coach ...................................................632-9790Emily Hardy, Asst. Coach ...................................................632-4518Kristy Nix, Coordinator of Women's Basketball Operations 632-7742

MEN'S AND WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY/TRACK AND FIELDAndy Ronan, Head Coach ...................................................632-7214Stephen Walsh, Asst. Coach ...............................................632-7519

FOOTBALLChuck Priore, Head Coach ..................................................632-4096Jim Gush, Assistant Head Coach of the Defense................632-4363Joe Tricario, Defensive Coordinator ....................................632-7169Jeff Behrman, Offensive Coordinator ..................................632-7424Tony Thompson, Inside Linebackers ...................................632-4602Carlton Goff, Wide Receivers ..............................................632-4604Richie Richards, Secondary ................................................632-4670Jon Woods, Tight Ends ........................................................632-4603T.J. Donatelli, Director of Football Operations .....................632-4670Greg Toop, Running Backs ..................................................632-4670Michael Iafrate, Graduate Assistant.....................................632-4603Patrick Hatch, Graduate Assistant .......................................632-4603

MEN'S LACROSSERick Sowell, Head Coach ....................................................632-7219Jim Montana, Asst. Coach ...................................................632-4619Ryan Wellner, Asst. Coach ..................................................632-7242

WOMEN'S LACROSSEAllison Comito, Head Coach................................................632-4089Molly Lambert, Asst. Coach .................................................632-4086

MEN'S SOCCERCesar Markovic, Head Coach..............................................632-7203Dariel Collazo, Asst. Coach .................................................632-4390Michael Mordocco, Asst. Coach ..........................................632-7193

WOMEN'S SOCCERSusan Ryan, Head Coach ...................................................632-7216Steve Welham, Asst. Coach ................................................632-9224Yeung Chung, Asst. Coach .................................................632-9224

SOFTBALLMegan T. Bryant, Head Coach ............................................632-7282Bree Nasti, Asst. Coach.......................................................632-4517Missy Bieman, Asst. Coach .................................................632-4517

MEN'S & WOMEN'S SWIMMINGDavid Alexander, Head Coach ............................................632-7204Dr. Brian Yodice, Diving Coach............................................632-4318Vladimir Sreckovic, Assistant Coach ...................................632-4318

MEN'S & WOMEN'S TENNISGary Glassman, Head Coach..............................................632-7208Christopher Canady, Assistant Coach .................................632-7520

VOLLEYBALLDeb Matejka-DesLauriers, Head Coach ..............................632-7212 Kevin DesLauriers, Asst. Coach ..........................................632-7357

Andy RonanMen's & Women's Cross Country &

Track & Field

Dave AlexanderMen's & Women's

Swimming & Diving

Steve PikiellMen's Basketball

Chuck PrioreFootball

Sue RyanWomen's Soccer

Megan BryantSoftball

Matt SenkBaseball

2009-10 Stony Brook University Head Coaches

Rick SowellMen's Lacrosse

Allison ComitoWomen's Lacrosse

Deb Matejka-DesLauriers

Women's Volleyball

Gary GlassmanMen's & Women's

Tennis

Cesar MarkovicMen's Soccer

Michelle CherryWomen's Basketball

Documents

2010 Stony Brook University Women's Soccer Media Guide