2011 University of Hawai'i Women's Soccer Media Guide

2011 RAINBOW WAHINE SOCCER 1

WHAT’S INSIDE

UH MANOA POLICY ON GENDER EQUITY IN INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS

Gender equity in athletics extends the doctrine of fairness to all areas of athletic activity at the University level. It is activated by a sense of moral obligation that exceeds any specific duty to comply with legal requirements, although it also recognizes the neces-sity of observing the tenets of Title IX, Patsy Mink Act. Its desired effect is to offer women and men equal opportunities to participate in sports for which there is demonstrated interest among athletes in Hawai‘i and to provide equitable levels of support for coaching, travel, scholarships, operating expenses and facilities used. Beyond these specific goals, gender equity also fosters an attitude and establishes an environment in which men’s and women’s sports are encouraged in comparable ways. Those who support gender equity are willing to cooperate in frequent self-evaluations and to implement change so that all student-athletes can have the same opportunity to realize the highest level of their abilities. A copy of the plan titled “Believe It, Achieve It” is available in the Senior Woman Administrator’s Office.

2 MEDIA INFORMATIONMedia Services _____________________________ 2Waipi‘o Peninsula Soccer Stadium ______________ 3

4 RAINBOW WAHINE COACHESHead Coach Michele Nagamine _______________ 4Assistant Coaches ___________________________ 5

6 2011 RAINBOW WAHINE2010 Season Review _________________________ 62011 Season Outlook ________________________ 7Roster Breakdown __________________________ 8TV/Radio Roster ___________________________ 9Player Profiles __________________________ 12-17Newcomer Profiles _______________________ 18-19

20 THE OPPONENTS2010 Opponents ________________________ 20-23WAC Tournament History __________________ 23Versus The Conferences _____________________ 23All-Time Opponent Results __________________ 24All-Time Series History _____________________ 25

26 2010 IN REVIEWResults __________________________________ 26Individual & Team Statistics _________________ 26WAC Review _____________________________ 27

28 RECORDS Career Leaders __________________________ 28-29All-Time Assistant Coaches __________________ 29Single-Season Leaders _______________________ 30

Single-Match Records ______________________ 31Year-by-Year Leaders _______________________ 32Conference Records ________________________ 33Team and Individual Streaks _________________ 34Overtime and Nationally-Ranked Matches ______ 35Attendance Records and Year-by-Year Breakdown _ 36Miscellaneous Records ______________________ 37

38 HISTORYAll-Time Honor Roll _____________________ 38-40All-Time Roster _________________________ 41-43Geographic Roster _________________________ 44All-Time Results ________________________ 45-46Western Athletic Conference _________________ 47

48 THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘IHawai‘i - The 50th State ____________________ 48Board of Regents & Government Leadership _____ 49The University of Hawai‘i _________________ 50-53University Administration ___________________ 52Athletics Administration ____________________ 54Head Coaches & Athletics Directory ___________ 55‘Ahahui Koa Anuenue ____________________ 56-57Circle of Honor ___________________________ 58Soccer Booster Program _____________________ 59Letterwinners Club ________________________ 60Academic Services _________________________ 61Student-Athlete Development ________________ 62Compliance ______________________________ 63Athletic Training __________________________ 64Strength & Conditioning ____________________ 65Athletic Facilities __________________________ 66

ON THE COVER: Seniors Brittani Lum, Coleen Burns and Kaylee Kihara.

CREDITS: The 2011 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Wahine Soccer Media Guide was produced by the University of Hawai‘i Sports Media Relations Office. All rights reserved. Derek Inouchi, Director; Neal Iwamoto, John Barry,

Kara Nishimura, and Jay Metzger, Assistant Directors; Troy Yamamoto, Internet Specialist; Kainoa Andrade, Kaui Awong, Dean Kramp, Bree Nidds and Ryan Rose, Student Assistants. Layout and design by Neal Iwamoto and Kara Nishimura. Cover designs by Kainoa Andrade. Photography by CW Pack Sports, METZ Photography, University Relations, Ralph Omoto and Robyn McNeill, ISI Photos.

An online version of this media guide is available at HawaiiAthletics.com.

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2011 SOCCER QUICK FACTS

School Information Location ___________________ Honolulu, O’ahuEnrollment _________________________ 20,000Founded _____________________________1907Conference _________________ Western AthleticColors __________ Green, Black, Silver & WhiteNickname__________________ Rainbow WahineChancellor _________________ Virginia Hinshaw Athletics Director _______________ Jim Donovan SWA __________ Marilyn Moniz Kaho‘ohanohano

Coaching Staff Head Coach ______________ Michele Nagamine Alma Mater (Year) _________ Santa Clara (1990)Career Record (Years) _______________ First yearRecord at Hawai‘i (Years) _______________ SameAssistant Coaches (Alma mater, year)________________ Kathy Carey (Stanford, 1980)____________ Mike Herman (Saint Mary’s, 2007)______________ Marc Fournier (UH-Hilo, 2008)Soccer Offi ce Phone ___________ (808) 956-4525E-Mail ________________ [email protected]

Facility Stadium ______ Waipi‘o Peninsula Soccer Stadium Capacity ____________________________ 4,500Press Box Phone _______________________ N/A

History 2010 Overall Record _________________ 3-14-32010 WAC Record (Place) __________ 1-5-2 (8th)Best Season Record _____________ 15-5-2 (2007)All-Time Record (Years) _______ 142-157-30 (17)NCAA Tournament Appearances _______1 (2007)Starters Returning/Lost __________________ 8/3Letterwinners Returning/Lost_____________ 18/9Newcomers ____________________________11

Media Relations Media Relations Director ________ Derek Inouchi Assistant Director/Soccer Contact __Neal IwamotoE-Mail ________________ [email protected] ce ______________________ (808) 956-9748Cell _______________________ (808) 375-6819Fax ________________________ (808) 956-4470Address ______________ 1337 Lower Campus Rd._______________________ Honolulu, HI 96822Website ________________ HawaiiAthletics.com

2 2011 RAINBOW WAHINE SOCCER

MEDIA SERVICES

The 2011 Rainbow Wahine Soccer Media Guide has been produced to assist the media in the coverage of Rainbow Wahine Soccer. The Sports Media Relations Office will follow-up with weekly press releases during the fall season to keep the media informed about the Rainbow Wahine soccer team. Please direct all inquiries to the UH Sports Media Relations Office at (808) 956-7523. We look forward to working with you throughout the season!

Interview PolicyAll player and coaching staff interviews must be made through soccer sports media relations director Neal Iwamoto at least one day in advance to assure a time slot. Players and coaches are not available for pre-match interviews. Interviews may be conducted after the match, following a 10-minute “cooling off” period. Interviews of both players and coaches are to be con-ducted in front of the team benches. If you wish to interview a particular player at a specific time, in person or by telephone, arrangements should be made through the Sports Media Relations Office at least 24 hours in advance. Every effort will be made to accommodate your requests, but players will not be asked to miss class, study hall, practices or medical treatment to conduct interviews. Players’ cellular or home numbers will not be released by the Sports Media Relations Office. The best time to reach Head Coach Michele Nagamine is between noon and 2 p.m. weekdays. To schedule interviews, contact the Sports Media Relations Office at (808) 956-7523.

Press CredentialsRequests for working press, photo and broadcast credentials for 2011 home soccer matches should be made in writing on company letterhead at least two weeks prior to the match. Direct all requests to Neal Iwamoto, Asst. Sports Media Relations Director by email at [email protected]; via fax to (808) 956-4470; or by mail to 1337 Lower Campus Rd., Honolulu, HI 96822. Credentials should be used for professional use only. Individuals who abuse the use of their credential will lose their future privileges.

PhotographersPhoto passes are available for accredited news media and should be ordered in the same manner as press credentials. In accordance with NCAA and WAC rules, photographers must wear their credentials and are NOT permitted in either team’s bench area. Individuals violating sideline policies may be required to surrender their credentials and be removed from the stadium. For additional questions regarding photography guidelines, please contact Multimedia Specialist Jay Metzger at [email protected].

Waip‘o Peninsula Soccer StadiumAll UH home matches and tournaments are held at the Waipi‘o Peninsula Soccer Stadium in Waipahu, O‘ahu, approximately 16 miles from Waikiki and the UH Manoa campus. For detailed directions to the facility, see page 3. Media parking is available behind the staduim press box. Free parking is available to the general publc in the lot adjacent to the stadium.

ServicesRosters and pregame notes will be distributed prior to each game. A complete box score will be printed out fol-lowing the conclusion of the soccer match.

HAWAIIATHLETICS.COMThe UH Athletics website (HawaiiAthletics.com) features a video component, photo galleries and online media guides in addition to the existing player and coach biographies, press releases, schedules and every-thing else you need to know about UH Athletics. In addition, a .pdf version of every UH media guide will now be available on the website.

WHAT’S AN ‘OKINA?Q: Ever wondered what that punctuation mark in the word Hawai‘i is?A: In the Hawaiian language, it’s called an ‘okina, which translated literally in English means separator. Phonetically it is referred to as a glottal stop, similar to the sound that would be made in the English oh-oh. The ‘okina is actually a letter in the Hawaiian language and typed out looks like a backwards apostrophe. The practice of the UH Sports Media Relations Office is to use the ‘okina in all Hawaiian words in which they occur.

2011 TV SCHEDULE

UH begins the first year of its television part-nership with Oceanic Time Warner Cable. This year’s schedule includes six matches, beginning with UH’s season opener versus-Washington State on Aug. 19.

Aug. 19 Washington State 7 p.m.Sept. 11 Hawai‘i Pacific 5 p.m.Sept. 30 Utah State 7 p.m.Oct. 2 Nevada 5 p.m.Oct. 14 Fresno State 7 p.m.Oct. 16 San Jose State 5 p.m.

UH’S SOCIAL MEDIA SITESIn order to broaden its reach to fans worldwide, UH Athletics has entered the online world of social networking with the launch of Facebook, Twitter and YouTube pages.

Twitter page is available at twitter.com/HawaiiAthletics

Facebook page is available at www.facebook.com/pages/University-of- Hawaii-Athletics/57508869704

YouTube channel is available at www.youtube.com/HawaiiAthletics

JAY METZGERMultimedia SpecialistWork: (808) 956-4479Cell: (808) 295-4353E-mail: [email protected] Mater: Menlo, 1995

DEREK INOUCHIMedia Relations DirectorWork: (808) 956-4478Cell: (808) 954-0234E-mail: [email protected] Mater: Hawai‘i, 1996Sport Assignments: Football,

Cross Country/Track & Field, M/W Golf, Men’s Volleyball

NEAL IWAMOTOAssistant DirectorWork: (808) 956-9748Cell: (808) 375-6819E-mail: [email protected] Maters: Santa Clara, 1995, Hawai‘i, 1998

Sport Assignments: Secondary Football, Women’s Soccer, Men’s Basketball, M/W Tennis, Sailing, Water Polo

KARA NISHIMURAAssistant Director/Graphic DesignerWork: (808) 956-5087Cell: (808) 497-0638E-mail: [email protected] Mater: Purdue, 1993

Sport Assignment: Women’s Basketball, Softball

JOHN BARRYAssistant Director/Work: (808) 956-7506Cell: (808) 292-1462E-mail: [email protected] Mater: Lafayette College, 1998Sport Assignment: Women’s

Volleyball, Baseball, M/W Swimming & Diving

TROY YAMAMOTOInternet SpecialistWork: (808) 956-9647E-mail: [email protected] Mater: Hawai‘i, 1996

SPORTS MEDIA RELATIONS1337 Lower Campus Rd.

Honolulu, HI 96822Main Office Number: (808) 956-7523

Fax Number: (808) 956-4470E-mail: [email protected]: HawaiiAthletics.com

Twitter: www.twitter.com/HawaiiAthleticsFacebook: www.facebook.com/HawaiiAthleticsYouTube: www.youtube.com/HawaiiAthletics

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SUPPORT STAFF


WAIPI‘O PENINSULA SOCCER STADIUM

Home of the Rainbow WahineTh e University of Hawai‘i women’s soccer team will open its 2011 campaign on the familiar turf of the Waipi‘o Peninsula Soccer Stadium (WPSS), one of the top college soccer venues in the nation. Th is year marks the 12th season of Rainbow Wahine soccer at the stadium, where they have proven to be a tough team to beat. Th e Rainbow Wahine have won 65 percent of its conference matches since moving into the WPSS in 2000, including 26 of its 42 matches. UH’s home dominance has helped them claim three Western Athletic Conference titles in 2003, ‘05 and ’07. Located in West O‘ahu, the stadium boasts a seating capacity of 4,500 and is a far cry from the early days of the soccer program, spent shuttling between Kapiolani Park and Ala Wai Field, both public fi elds. Along with a quality facility, the Rainbow Wahine have enjoyed an enthusiastic home crowd which has regularly been among the best in the country. Hawai‘i has ranked in the top 40 nationally in average attendance in 10 of 11 seasons at WPSS, including three seasons in the top 10. In 2005, the program ranked ninth in the country as soccer fans came out to watch UH make its second WAC championship run. Th e Rainbow Wahine drew three of its top eight crowds ever in 2005 and, in its season-fi nale, played before a school-record 3,175 fans.

The ComplexTh e Waipi‘o Soccer Complex is the fi rst and only soccer facility of its kind in the state of Hawai‘i with 21 regulation fi elds, including the 4,500-seat Waipi‘o Peninsula Soccer Stadium with lights for evening events. Located in West O‘ahu, just 20 minutes from downtown Honolulu, the complex covers 288 acres and is designed to serve nearly 30,000 soccer players on O‘ahu and the numerous others who travel to the island for both national and international tournaments. Aside accommodat-ing thousands of spectators, WPSS also boasts two main locker rooms, two training rooms, concession booths and administrative offi ces.

The Mecca of Hawai‘i SoccerSince opening in 2000, the complex has played host to numerous events, from the Hawai‘i High School Athletic Association state soccer championships to international soccer matches featuring teams from as far as Korea and Germany. In 2004, the stadium served as the site of the Western Ath-letic Conference Championship, marking the fi rst time UH has hosted the event. Seven years ago, thousands of players and fans made the facility their home for a week as the 2003 Snickers U.S. Youth Soccer Far West Regionals were conducted, with champions being crowned in 16 age groups. AYSO also hosted its nationals at the site in 2008.

Practice FacilityAside from the stadium, UH has the luxury of practicing on a top-notch soccer fi eld. George Toma, the National Football League fi eld guru who was hired to re-surface the Warrior football practice fi eld, also renovated Rainbow Wahine soccer’s practice fi eld on UH’s lower campus.

TOP 20 CROWDS Rk Att Opponent Date Result 1. 3,175 Fresno State 10/30/05 L, 1-0 2. 2,488 SMU 10/21/01 L, 3-1 3. 2,151 Boise State 10/17/04 W, 1-0 4. 2,010 Nevada 10/28/05 W, 3-0 5. 1,772 Oregon State 9/3/00 L, 2-1 6. 1,672 Pacifi c 8/20/11 L, 0-1 7. 1,620 Pacifi c 9/7/07 T, 2-2 8. 1,563 UTEP 10/19/01 W, 5-1 9. 1,532 Pepperdine 9/2/05 L, 2-0 10. 1,495 Duke 9/10/04 L, 2-0 11. 1,437 Brigham Young 10/27/03 T, 2-2 (2OT) 12. 1,429 Nevada 10/27/02 W, 5-0 13. 1,396 SMU 10/22/00 T, 0-0 (2OT) 14. 1,364 Nevada 10/8/00 W, 4-0 15. 1,357 Hawai‘i Pacifi c 10/29/00 W, 2-0 16. 1,352 George Mason 8/26/05 W, 2-1 (OT) 17. 1,346 Nevada 10/15/04 W, 3-2 (OT) 18. 1,336 Cent. Wash. 10/6/00 W, 3-1 19. 1,332 Winthrop 9/3/06 W, 3-0 20. 1,250 Kansas 8/31/07 W, 4-0

DIRECTIONS TO WPSS

From Areas East of Waipahu• Take H-1 West and get off at Waipahu exit• Off -ramp takes you to Farrington Highway• Turn left on Waipi‘o Point Access Road, just after Waipahu High School

From Areas West of Waipahu• Take H-1 East and get off at WAIPAHU exit• Turn RIGHT on Kamehameha Highway• Stay to right and exit onto Farrington Highway• Turn left on Waipi‘o Point Access Road, just after Waipahu High School

UH Record/Attendance At Waipi‘o Stadium

Year Overall Conf Total Att Avg Att NCAA Rk2000 5-4-3 1-1-2 12,892 1,074 9th2001 4-2-0 3-1-0 6,776 1,129 10th2002 7-3-2 4-0-0 7,749 646 27th2003 6-3-1 3-1-0 8,208 821 20th2004 6-2-2 4-0-0 10,300 1,030 13th2005 6-3-1 3-1-0 12,890 1,289 9th2006 6-4-1 1-2-0 7,356 669 38th2007 11-0-1 4-0 10,446 870 27th2008 3-3-1 2-1 6,561 937 25th2009 4-6-1 1-3 9,127 830 31st2010 1-8-1 0-3-1 6,547 655 51stTotals 59-38-14 26-13-3 98,852 891 -


HEAD COACH MICHELE NAGAMINE

NAGAMINE’S FILEPERSONALSeasons at UH First Hometown Honolulu, Oahu Alma Mater Santa Clara University (1990)

PLAYING EXPERIENCE Santa Clara University, 1986-89

COACHING EXPERIENCEHawai‘i (Head Coach),

2010-presentHawai‘i Pacific University (Head Coach),

2008-10Kamehameha Schools (Head Coach),

1991-2010 Leahi Soccer Club (Technical Director),

2002-10

COACHING HIGHLIGHTSPacWest Coach of the Year (2009)NSCAA National High School

Coach of the Year (2007)Two-time NSCAA Far West Region High School

Coach of the Year (1995, 2007)Five-time Hawaii State High School

Coach of the Year Five state high school championshipSeven-time Intersholastic League of Honolulu

Coach of the Year Six ILH championships

COACHING CREDENTIALS United States Soccer Federation “B”

LicenseNSCAA Regional Diploma National Youth License

Michele Nagamine begins her first season as head women’s soccer coach at the University of Hawai‘i at Manoa. Nagamine is just the second coach in the 17-year history of the soccer pro-gram. “Michele is someone who is driven, passion-ate and a proven winner on every level she has competed” UH Athletics Director Jim Donovan said. “She’s been integral in the development of soccer in the state of Hawai‘i and understands its importance to the community. I believe she’s a perfect fit for the University of Hawai‘i and some-one who will bring much success to our soccer program.” “The University of Hawai‘i is the pinnacle of women’s soccer in Hawai‘i,” Nagamine said. “I am beyond excited in starting the next chapter in this program. I’m very honored that Jim has placed so much trust in me and the vision I have for the team. I hope to make a positive impact not only in the Hawai‘i soccer community, but also nationally and regionally as well.” Nagamine, 42, has made her mark on the club, high school and collegiate levels with a repu-tation as a program builder. She has been named a conference coach of the year, won numerous state titles in high school and has guided the one of the elite club programs in the West region. Nagamine spent the last three years as the head women’s soccer coach at Hawai‘i Pacific University where she turned a losing program into a conference contender. She inherited a team that won just three games in 2007 and by her second year lifted the team to a 10-8-1 record and a third-place finsh in the PacWest Conference. For her efforts she was named the 2009 PacWest Coach of the Year. This past season, the Division II Lady Sea Warriors finished with their second straight winning record and were the only team in the nation during the regular-season to defeat BYU-Hawai‘i, ranked No. 1 in the West region, While at the helm of the Lady Sea Warrior soccer program she recruited a conference goal-keeper of the year, a conference newcomer of the year and six all-conference players. She also over-saw academic improvement as the team increased its GPA to above a 3.0. Prior to joining HPU, Nagamine established herself as one of the most successful coaches in all of Hawai‘i high school athletics. As the head coach of the Kamehameha School girls soc-cer team since 1991, she won five Hawai‘i state championships and six Interscholastic League of Honolulu titles. Nagamine was named ILH Coach of the Year a league-record seven times and was a five-time selection as state coach of the year.

Nagamine also received national recogni-tion for her work at Kamehameha. She has been named state coach of the year five times and Far West Region coach of the year two times by the National Soccer Coaches Association of America, the governing body of United States soccer coach-es. In 2007 she was named the NSCAA National High School Coach of the Year after guiding the Warriors to an undefeated (11-0-2) season and a second consecutive Hawai‘i state championship. Nagamine has also displayed a golden touch on the club level. As the Technical Director for Le‘ahi Soccer Club since 2002, she has overseen the direction and operation of Hawai‘i largest and most competitive girls’ soccer club. During that span she helped grow the club from four teams to 26 teams. By creating a competitive travel sched-ule for premier teams, she helped more than 100 players obtain athletic or academic scholarships in numerous college programs. Nagamine also boast extensive business expe-rience. She was the owner of her own marketing group as well a soccer retail store. Since 2001, she has been the Director of Sports Marketing & Sales for Outrigger Hotels and Resorts, where she oversees the operations of all sports bookings within all Outrigger properties. The Honolulu native is a 1990 graduate of Santa Clara University in California where she was the captain of the 1990 Bronco women’s soccer team that reached the NCAA semifinals. Nagamine replace Pinsoom Tenzing, who retired in November after heading the UH women’s soc-cer program during its first 17 years of existence.

MICHELENAGAMINEHead Coach 1st SeasonSanta Clara (1990)

Mi h l N i

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cer program during its first 17 years of existence.


ASSISTANT COACHES

Kathy Carey has been with the University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Wahine soccer program every step of the way. From the program’s humble beginnings as a club squad through its first 16 years as a Division I sport, Carey has been there. She is involved in all aspects of the program, both on and off the field, and her tireless work behind the scenes has been vital in UH soccer’s rise to prominence, including its first NCAA Tournament appearance in 2007. Along the way, Carey has helped the Rainbow Wahine earn three Western Athletic Conference titles (2003, ’05, ’07), one WAC Tournament championship and an NCAA Tournament berth. In 2007, UH set more than 30 school records, including winning a record 15 games. Raised in Hawai‘i, Carey began her soc-cer career in the 1970s at Punahou School. She attended Stanford University from 1975-80, where she lettered in soccer and racquetball. In 1980, Carey graduated with a bachelor’s degree in communications. She continued her educa-tion at Santa Clara and earned her master’s in business administration in 1982. Carey’s association with the game of soccer has been a remarkable one, having assisted in the development of three soccer programs. As a prepster at Punahou, Carey played for the varsity boy’s team. The season after her graduation, a varsity girl’s squad was introduced to the school. At Stanford, Carey helped initiate the women’s soccer program after playing on the Cardinal men’s team. And now, Carey has again displayed a golden touch, helping to initiate and nurture the Rainbow Wahine program from its start as a club squad to its introduction as a Division I sport in 1994. Carey is a member of the National Soccer Coaches Association of America and holds the United States Soccer Federation National “A” license. Carey became the first female in Hawai‘i, and one of a handful of women in the nation, to earn an “A” license. Before accepting the assis-tant coaching post at Hawai‘i, Carey coached part-time at Punahou School for 12 years. She has also coached with the Hawai‘i Olympic Development Program and the American Youth Soccer Organization. Carey and her husband, David, have four children—Jessica, Connor, Maverick and Shannon. Carey continues to remain active playing the sport she loves on the club level.

KATHYCAREYAssistant Coach18th SeasonStanford (1980)

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Mike Herman who spent the last three season as an assistant at the University of San Francisco, begins his first year with the UH women’s soccer team. In his last three seasons an assistant at the University of San Francisco, Herman proved an integral part of the Don’s success. He guided a group of goalkeepers who lowered their goals against average in each season and helped the team achieve a winning record for the first time since 2004. After the 2009 season the team was ranked as one of the top 25 most improved teams in the country. In 2010 he led a pair of goalkeepers to the lowest amount of goals allowed in conference in program history, while also posting two shutouts in conference for the first time in more 10 years. Herman also helped guide his players to academic success as the team grade point average rose from 2.92 to a 3.3 during his tenure. Herman started his coaching career at Pinole Valley High School in 2006 as the head coach for the girl’s varsity soccer team. He then spent one season as an assistant coach at Contra Costa Community College and also worked with the Bay Oaks Soccer Club as head coach of its U18 girls team (2007-2009) and U15/16 teams (2009-2011). In the spring of 2007 he served as a goalkeeper coach at San Francisco State, helping lay the foundation for a Gator team that posted 13 shutouts that fall. Herman is a 2007 graduate of Saint Mary’s College where he earned a degree in Spanish. He played one season as goalkeeper for the Gaels before taking a year off due to injury. He then transferred to Holy Names University for one season of action, before injury ended his colle-giate playing days for good. Herman holds an NSCAA Premier Diploma, USSF “C” License and an NSCAA Advanced National Goalkeeping Diploma.

MIKEHERMANAssistant Coach1st SeasonSaint Mary’s (2007)

MMMHHA1S

Marc Fournier begins his first season as an assis-tant coach with the Rainbow Wahine. Fournier, who spent the last two seasons as a graduate assistant for the Hawai’i Pacific men’s team, is the second new addition to head coach Michele Nagamine’s staff, joining Mike Herman, who was hired in February 2011. Fournier, 30, has coached on the col-legiate, high school and club levels in Hawai’i. Fournier first worked with Nagamine in the fall of 2009 when he helped train the goalkeepers at Kamehameha Schools. He also developed and trained girls U14 and over for the Le’ahi Soccer Club. For the last two year’s Fournier served as the goalkeepers coach for the men’s program at HPU. In 2009, he mentored all-conference keeper Matt Terry, who was rated as the nation’s 14th-ranked keeper with a goals against average of 0.75. Terry also posted four shutouts while surrendering 10 goals in 14 matches. In an addi-tion to his on-field duties, Fournier also assisted in recruiting, travel, fund raising and recruiting for the Sea Warriors. Fournier played collegiate soccer for two seasons at UH-Hilo and was a member of the inaugural team in 2006. As a senior for the Vulcans in 2007, he posted 53 saves in 18 games. He averaged 2.94 saves per match and halted 58 shots on goal, earning PacWest Conference second-team honors in the process. Fournier, a native of the Bordeaux region in France, is set to earn his master’s in human resource management from HPU this spring. He graduated from UH-Hilo with a BA in geography and also holds a degree in marketing, management and sales from the University of Bordeaux.

MARC FOURNIERAssistant Coach1st SeasonUH-Hilo (2008)

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2010 SEASON REVIEW

2010 Record: 3-14-3 WAC Record (Place): 1-5-2 (8th) Home Record: 1-8-1 Road Record: 1-6-1 Neutral Record: 1-0

2010 RESULTS Date Opponent Time OHANA Hotels and Resorts Shootout Aug. 20 Pacifi c L, 0-1 Aug. 22 Wagner W, 4-0

OHANA Hotels and Resorts No Ka Oi Aug 27 Cal Poly L, 1-2 Aug 29 Long Island L, 0-1 (OT)

Cal Invitational ( Berkeley, CA ) Sept. 3 San Francisco W, 3-2 Sept. 5 at California L, 1-8

Sept. 7 at Saint Mary’s L, 0-3

Outrigger Hotels and Resorts Soccer Classic Sept. 17 Washington State L, 0-3 Sept. 19 Pepperdine L, 0-2

Sept. 23 at #2 Stanford L, 0-9 Sept. 26 at Pacifi c T, 0-0 (2OT)

Oct. 1 Boise State* L, 0-4 Oct. 3 Idaho* L, 1-3 Oct. 8 at San Jose State* T, 1-1 (2OT) Oct. 10 at Fresno State* W, 1-0 Oct. 12 at CSU Bakersfi eld L, 2-3 (2OT) Oct. 22 Louisiana Tech* L, 0-3 Oct. 24 New Mexico State* T, 2-2 (2OT) Oct. 29 at Nevada* L, 1-2 (2OT) Oct. 31 at Utah State L, 0-4 * conference game

2010 HIGHLIGHTSUH captures the season-opening OHANA Hotels

and Resorts Shootout with a 4-0 win over Wagner

Th e Rainbow Wahine claim road wins vs. San Francisco and at Fresno State

Six student-athletes earn all-WAC academic honors

Seniors Chelsea Deptula and Mari Punzal con-clude their careers ranked among the top 10 in goals and points

Punzal earns honors in all four tournaments participated by UH

CONFERENCE AWARDS Preseason All-WAC Team Mari Punzal

WAC Defensive Player of the Week (Oct. 11) Kanani Taaca

Academic All-WAC Team Rachel Domingo, Lauren Ho, Tiff any Ikeda-Simao, Breeanna Locquaio, Karli Look, Mari Punzal, Skye Shimabukuro, Christy Watanabe

Th e University of Hawai‘i women’s soccer team entered the 2010 season with an array of new faces and question marks as to who would provide the scoring punch. Th ings looked good early on as UH bagged a 4-0 win with four diff erent players scoring. UH scored three goals in its second win of the season vs. San Francisco on Sept. 3. But soon after the Rainbow Wahine had diffi culty fi nding the back of the net going scoreless in six consecutive matches fueling an eight-match winless streak. Th e Rainbow Wahine further suff ered a serious blow at the beginning of league play when co-captain Mari Punzal was lost for the season after incurring a knee injury late in UH’s loss to Idaho on Oct. 3. Punzal was leading the team with eight points (3 goals, 2 assists). UH’s steadiest player, she was recognized in all four preseason tournaments, including MVP of the OHANA Hotels Shootout UH rallied in the absence of its senior co-captain. Th e team fi nally snapped its eight-match winless streak its very next match with a 1-1 tie against San Jose State on Oct. 8. Th e Rainbow Wahine then followed that up with its fi rst and only WAC win of the year as Skye Shimabukuro’s goal lifted UH to a 1-0 win over Fresno State. UH was unable to record any more wins in its remain-ing fi ve matches but remained extremely competitive with three matches decided in double-overtime. Th e Rainbow Wahine concluded the year with a 4-0 loss at Utah State. Th e loss put an end to a disappointing season for the Rainbow Wahine, who showed signs of hope during league play, but ultimately tied the 1996 squad for most losses in a season. UH fi nished eighth in the league standings and missed the WAC Tournament for the second straight year. Following the conclusion of the season, head coach Pinsoom Tenzing retired after a career in which he led the team to three WAC championships and served as the only coach in the program’s 17-year history.

Home At Waipio: UH played its 11th season at the Waipio Peninsula Soccer Stadium. Th e Rainbow Wahine endured its toughest season to date at the venue, going 1-8-1, including a school record seven-match home los-ing streak. UH is 59-38-14 (.595) all-time at the facility, including a 26-13-3 (.654) mark in conference play.

Back In The WAC: UH completed its 15th season in the Western Athletic Conference. Th e Rainbow Wahine have captured three regular-season titles and the 2007 WAC Tournament during their membership. UH is 51-48-6 all-time in regular-season matches, including a 30-19-4 home mark and 21-29-2 road record.

Senior Capsules: Four Rainbow Wahine seniors played their fi nal seasons in a UH uniform...Chelsea Deptula started all but one of her 79 career matches at UH...was the 2007 WAC Tournament MVP as a true freshman...ranks 9th all-time in goals scored (13)...Laura

Euers competed in 10 career matches, including four matches this year...native of Australia...Mari Punzal had her senior year abbreviated with a knee injury...a two-time all WAC selection....10th all-time in points scored (32)...Caycie Gusman appeared in 11 matches with two starts...an all-Big East player at Rutgers before returning home to Hawaii to attend law school.

Tenzing Retires: Pinsoom Tenzing, the program’s fi rst and only head coach, retired after the end of the 2010 season. Tenzing helped established the program at the club level in 1992 and stepped in as the school’s fi rst head coach as the team made the leap into Division I soccer in 1994. During his 17 seasons as head coach, his teams compiled an overall record of 142-157-30 and 51-48-6 in the Western Athletic Conference. His teams won three WAC championships (2003, ’05, ’07) and captured the 2007 WAC Tournament title to earn the program’s fi rst and only NCAA Tournament bid.Th e two-time WAC Coach of the Year guided more than 30 all-conference selections including one All-American and fi ve WAC players of the year. During his tenure, UH was among the conference leaders in scholar-athletes and had numer-ous regional and national academic honorees. Streaks & Milestones: Chelsea Deptula scored the program’s 500th all-time goal 10 minutes into UH’s 3-2 win over San Francisco (Sept. 3)...following that win the Rainbow Wahine soon after went into a scoreless funk that lasted a school record 626:47 and spanning more than six matches...Chelsea Deptula’s streak of 67 straight starts since her freshman season came to end when she came of the bench in UH’s 3-0 loss to Washington State (Sept. 17)..UH lost a school record seven straight home matches, before snapping the steak with a 2-2 tie to New Mexico State in the team’s home fi nale...the Rainbow Wahine UH suff ered its fi rst loss to Louisiana Tech in six all-time meetings with a 3-0 setback on Oct. 22.

Records SetSingle-MatchGoals allowed: 9 at Stanford (9/23/10)Goals allowed, fi rst half: 5 at Stanford (9/23/10)Points allowed: 26 at Stanford (9/23/10)Margin of defeat: 9 (9-0) at Stanford (9/23/10)Margin of defeat, home: 4 (4-0) vs. Boise State (10/1/10)(tied)

Single-SeasonLosses: 14 (tied)Home losses: 8Consecutive home losses: 7Opponent shutouts: 10Opponent points: 152Opponent goals: 53Opponent sssists: 46Consecutive scoreless minutes: 626:47

DEPTUAL PUNZAL


2011 SEASON OUTLOOK

2011 SCHEDULE

Date Opponent Time Aug. 19 Washington State 7:00 p.m.

OHANA Hotels and Resorts No Ka Oi Aug. 26 Cal vs North Dakota St. 7:00 p.m. Aug. 27 North Dakota State 7:00 p.m. Aug. 28 California 5:00 p.m.

Sept. 2 at UC Irvine 6:00 p.m. Sept. 4 at Long Beach State 1:00 p.m. Sept. 6 at St. Mary’s 4:00 p.m. Sept. 11 Hawaii Pacifi c 5:00 p.m.

UNLV Nike Classic ( Las Vegas, NV ) Sept. 16 UNLV 4:30 p.m. Sept. 18 San Diego State 1:00 p.m.

Sept. 25 Alumnae Game 1:00 p.m.

Sept. 30 Utah State* 7:00 p.m. Oct. 2 Nevada* 5:00 p.m. Oct. 7 at Idaho* 4:00 p.m. Oct. 9 at Seattle 1:00 p.m. Oct. 14 Fresno State* 7:00 p.m. Oct. 16 San Jose State* 5:00 p.m. Oct. 28 at New Mexico State* 7:00 p.m. Oct. 30 at Louisiana Tech* 1:00 p.m.

WAC Tournament (Fresno, CA) Nov. 3 Quarterfi nals TBA Nov. 4 Semifi nals TBA Nov. 6 Finals TBA * conference game

2011 WAC PRESEASON POLL Rk. Team (1st place votes) Points 1. San Jose State (3) ______________ 42 Utah State (3) _________________ 42 3. Fresno State (2) _______________ 38 4. Idaho _______________________ 33 5. Louisiana Tech ________________ 20 6. Nevada ______________________ 18 7. Hawai’i _____________________ 17 8. New Mexico State _____________ 11

2011 PRESEASON ALL-WAC TEAM Chelsea Small, Jr., F, Idaho Kelsey Lord, Jr., F, San Jose State Kayla Santacruz, So., F, San Jose State Shantel Flanary, Sr., F, Utah State Jill Flockhart, Jr., MF, Idaho Lauren Sanchez, Sr., MF, San Jose State Chandra Salmon-Christensen, Sr., MF, Utah State Kendall VanDine, Sr., D, Fresno State Jessica Ingram, Sr., D, San Jose State Natalie Norris, Jr., D, Utah State Liz Boyden, Sr., GK, Idaho Preseason Players of the Year Offensive: Chelsea Small, Jr., F, Idaho Defensive: Jessica Ingram, Sr., D, San Jose State

PRESEASON NOTESUH will be under the leadership of first-year head coach Michele Nagamine, just the second head coach in the

17-year history of the program The Rainbow Wahine look to rebound from a 2010 campaign in which it tied a school mark for losses in a season (14) UH also looks to return to the WAC Tournament after failing to qualify in each of the last two seasons UH loses just three starters from last season, however two of those players are all-WAC players Mari Punzal and Chelsea Deptula The Rainbow Wahine return eight starters from last year, including senior defender Brittani Lum, the team’s third-leading scorer in 2010 (three goals, one assist) UH welcomes 11 new players to the roster hailing from Hawai‘i, California, Colorado and New Zealand Hawai‘i will play its final season in the Western Athletic Conference, before joining the Big West in 2012.

ROSTER BREAKDOWNSTARTERS RETURNING (8)No Player Pos Ht Cl GP-GS G A Pt Sh 14 Colleen Burns D 5-8 Sr. 20-20 0 0 0 54 Brittani Lum D 5-7 Sr. 20-20 3 1 7 2318 Kaylee Kihara M 5-2 Sr. 20-20 0 2 2 1500 Kanani Taaca GK 5-6 Jr. 19-18 67 saves, 2.39 GAA, 2 sho17 Karli Look M 5-2 So. 20-20 0 1 1 118 Chelsea Miyake D 5-7 So. 14-11 0 0 0 1621 Rachel Domingo M 5-2 Sr. 19-15 1 0 2 625 Crystal Fresquez M/D 5-3 So. 19-12 0 0 0 3

OTHER LETTERWINNERS RETURNING (9)No Player Pos Ht Cl GP-GS G A Pt Sh 7 Skye Shimabukuro F 5-5 Jr. 19-9 3 0 6 2422 Chelsea Goo M 5-3 Jr. 10-1 0 0 0 420 Michelle Nakasone M 5-4 Jr. 17-0 0 0 0 916 Tiffany Ikeda-Simao M 5-3 Sr. 17-9 0 1 1 1 13 Christy Watanabe M 5-0 Sr. 15-0 0 0 0 510 Bree Locquiao M 5-2 Jr. 12-3 1 0 2 427 Alyssa Simbahon D 5-3 Sr. 8-1 0 0 0 015 Erika “Storm” Nana D 5-4 So. 1-0 0 0 0 0 26 Tarra Gabriel D 5-3 So. 8-3 0 0 0 4

STARTERS LOST (3)No Player Pos Ht Cl GP-GS G A Pt Sh 12 Mari Punzal M 5-6 Sr. 13-13 3 2 8 30 9 Chelsea Deptula D 5-8 Sr. 19-18 4 1 9 2124 Lauren Ho M/F 5-5 Sr. 19-14 1 1 3 18

OTHER LETTERWINNERS LOST (6)No Player Pos Ht Cl GP-GS G A Pt Sh 23 Laura Euers M 5-10 Jr. 4-0 0 0 0 11 Kristina Ehrett GK 5-7 So. 7-1 14 saves, 3.22 GAA5 Braina Garcia D 5-6 Fr. 1-0 0 1 1 03 Caycie Gusman F 5-5 Sr. 11-2 0 0 0 619 Saeko Nagano M 5-3 Sr. 17-9 1 0 2 66 Ashley Chavez M/D 5-6 So. 2-0 0 0 0 0

Newcomers (11)No Player Pos Ht Cl Hometown Last School/Club Team1 Elke Zeuner GK 5-6 Fr. Ft. Collins, CO Fossil Ridge HS/Colorado Storm2 Amber Fuller M 5-5 Jr. Pearl City, O‘ahu Hawai‘i Pacific University/ Lē‘ahi SC3 Ashley Haruki M 5-1 Fr. Mililani, O‘ahu Hawai‘i Baptist Academy/Hawaii Rush5 Olivia Stanford M 5-6 Fr. Henderson, CO Prairie View HS/Colorado Storm6 Madison Kaminski M 5-4 Fr. San Clemente, CA San Clemente HS/West Coast FC9 Krystal Pascua M 5-8 Fr. Waipahu, O‘ahu Iolani School/ Lē‘ahi SC12 Tiana Fujimoto F 5-0 Fr. Honolulu, O‘ahu Moanalua HS/Ka‘oi Express19 Alexis Colacchio M/D 5-3 Fr. Aliso Viejo, CA Aliso Niguel HS/West Coast FC23 Sarah McCallum F 5-7 Fr. Taupo, New Zealand St. Paul’s Collegiate/Taupo Amazons28 Zhané Santiago F 5-8 Fr. Ha‘ula, O‘ahu Kahuku HS/Hawai‘i Rush30 McKenzie McGoldrick M/F 5-5 So. Redondo Beach, CA Rio Hondo College/ San Diego Surf

TAACA LOOK


ROSTERS

# Name Pos Cl 14 Colleen Burns D Sr 19 Alexis Colacchio M/D Fr. 21 Rachel Domingo M Sr 25 Crystal Fresquez M/D So 12 Tiana Fujimoto F Fr 2 Amber Fuller M Jr 26 Tarra Gabriel M/D So. 22 Chelsey Goo M Jr 3 Ashley Haruki M Fr 16 Tiffany Ikeda-Simao D Sr 6 Madison Kaminski M Fr 35 Keisha Kanekoa GK Sr 18 Kaylee Kihara M Sr 10 Bree Locquiao M Jr 17 Karli Look M So 4 Brittani Lum D Sr 23 Sarah McCallum F Fr 30 McKenzie McGoldrick M/F So 8 Chelsea Miyake D So 20 Michelle Nakasone M Jr 15 Erika “Storm” Nana D So 9 Krystal Pascua M Fr 28 Zhané Santiago F Fr 7 Skye Shimabukuro F Jr 27 Alyssa Simbahon D Sr 5 Olivia Stanford M Fr 00 Kanani Taaca GK Jr 11 Ashlyn Ubongen M Fr 13 Christy Watanabe M Jr 1 Elke Zeuner GK Fr

Seniors (7) 14 Colleen Burns D 21 Rachel Domingo M 16 Tiffany Ikeda-Simao D 35 Keisha Kanekoa GK 18 Kaylee Kihara M 4 Brittani Lum D 27 Alyssa Simbahon DJuniors (7) 2 Amber Fuller M 22 Chelsey Goo M 10 Bree Locquiao M 20 Michelle Nakasone M 7 Skye Shimabukuro F 00 Kanani Taaca GK 13 Christy Watanabe M Sophomore (6) 25 Crystal Fresquez M/D 26 Tarra Gabriel M/D 17 Karli Look M 30 McKenzie McGoldrick M/F 19 Erika “Storm” Nana D 8 Chelsea Miyake DFreshmen (10)19 Alexis Colacchio M/D12 Tiana Fujimoto F3 Ashley Haruki M6 Madison Kaminski M23 Sarah McCallum F9 Krystal Pascua M28 Zhane Santiago F 5 Olivia Stanford M 11 Ashlyn Ubongen M1 Elke Zeuner GK

Head CoachMichele Nagamine1st year (University of Santa Clara, 1990)

Assistant Coaches Kathy Carey, 18th year (Stanford, 1980)Mike Herman, 1st year (St. Mary’s, 2007)Marc Fournier, 1st year (UH-Hilo, 2009)

COACHING STAFF BY CLASSALPHABETICAL ROSTER

GEOGRAPHIC ROSTER

NUMERICAL ROSTER

No Player Pos Ht Cl Exp Hometown (Last School) 00 Kanani Taaca (kah-NAH-nee Tah-AH-ka) GK 5-6 Jr 2L Wai‘anae, O‘ahu (Kamehameha Schools-Kapalama) 1 Elke Zeuner (EL-kee ZOO-ner) GK 6-1 Fr HS Ft. Collins, CO (Fossil Ridge HS) 2 Amber Fuller M 5-5 Jr TR Pearl City, O‘ahu (Hawai‘i Pacifi c University) 3 Ashley Haruki (ha-ROO-kee) M 5-1 Fr HS Mililani, O‘ahu (Hawai‘i Baptist Academy) 4 Brittani Lum D 5-7 Sr 3L Folsom, CA (St. Francis HS) 5 Olivia Stanford M 5-6 Fr HS Henderson, CO (Prairie View HS) 6 Madison Kaminski M 5-4 Fr HS San Clemente, CA (San Clemente HS) 7 Skye Shimabukuro (shee-ma-BOO-koo-row) F 5-5 Jr 2L Kalāheo, Kaua‘i (Kaua‘i HS) 8 Chelsea Miyake (mee-YAH-kay) D 5-7 So 1L Mililani, O‘ahu (Mililani HS) 9 Krystal Pascua M 5-8 Fr HS Waipahu, O‘ahu (‘Iolani School) 10 Bree Locquiao (low-key-ow) M 5-2 Jr 2L Mililani, O‘ahu (Mililani HS) 11 Ashlyn Ubongen (oo-bong-en) M/D 5-2 Fr RS Lāwa‘i, Kaua‘i (Kaua‘i HS) 12 Tiana Fujimoto (foo-GEE-mo-toe) F 5-0 Fr HS Honolulu, O‘ahu (Moanalua HS) 13 Christy Watanabe (wah-tah-NAH-bay) M 5-0 Jr 2L Honolulu, O‘ahu (Roosevelt HS) 14 Colleen Burns D 5-8 Sr 3L Coronado, CA (Coronado HS) 15 Erika “Storm” Nana D 5-4 So 1L Waipahu, O‘ahu (‘Iolani School) 16 Tiff any Ikeda-Simao (ee-KAY-dah see-MOW) D 5-3 Sr 3L Līhu‘e, Kaua‘i (Kaua‘i HS) 17 Karli Look M 5-2 So 1L Honolulu, O‘ahu (Punahou School) 18 Kaylee Kihara (kee-hah-rah) M 5-2 Sr 3L Kula, Maui (King Kekaulike HS) 19 Alexis Colacchio M/D 5-3 Fr HS Aliso Viejo, CA (Aliso Niguel HS) 20 Michelle Nakasone (nah-KA-so-nay) M 5-4 Jr 2L Wahiawā, O‘ahu (Leilehua HS) 21 Rachel Domingo M 5-2 Sr 3L Honolulu, O‘ahu (Roosevelt HS) 22 Chelsey Goo M/D 5-3 Jr 2L Mililani, O‘ahu (Mililani HS) 23 Sarah McCallum F 5-7 Fr HS Taupo, New Zealand (St Paul’s Collegiate) 25 Crystal Fresquez M/D 5-3 So 1L Downey, CA (Downey HS) 26 Tarra Gabriel (TAHR-ah) M/D 5-3 So 1L Honolulu, O‘ahu (Kamehameha Schools-Kapalama) 27 Alyssa Simbahon D 5-3 Sr 2L Kapolei, O‘ahu (University of San Francisco) 28 Zhané Santiago (zah-NAY) F 5-8 Fr HS Hau‘ula, O‘ahu (Kahuku HS) 30 McKenzie McGoldrick M/F 5-5 So JC Redondo Beach, CA (Rio Hondo College) 35 Keisha Kanekoa GK 5-6 Sr HS Honoka‘a Hawai‘i (Honoka‘a HS)

Hawai‘i (21)O‘ahu (16): Rachel Domingo (Honolulu), Tiana Fujimoto (Honolulu), Amber Fuller (Pearl City), Tarra Gabriel (Honolulu), Chelsey Goo (Mil-ilani), Ashley Haruki (Millilani), Bree Locquiao (Mililani), Karli Look (Honolulu), Chelsea Miyake (Mililani), Michelle Nakasone (Wahiawā), Erika “Storm” Nana (Waipahu), Krystal Pascua (Waipahu), Zhane Santiago (Ha‘ula), Alyssa Simbahon (Kapolei), Kanani Taaca (Wai‘anae), Christy Watanabe (Honolulu); Hawai‘i (1): Keisha Kanekoa Kaua‘i (3): Tiff any Ikeda-Simao (Līhu‘e), Skye Shimabukuro (Kalāheo), Ashley Ubongen (Lāwa‘i); Maui (1): Kaylee Kihara (Kula)

California (6): Colleen Burns (Coronado), Alexis Colacchio (Aliso Viejo), Crystal Fresquez (Downey), Madison Kaminski (San Clemente), McKenzie McGoldrick (Redondo Beach), Brittani Lum (Folsom)

Colorado (2): Olivia Stanford (Henderson) Elke Zeuner (Ft. Collins)

New Zealand(1): Sarah McCallum (Taupo)


RADIO/TV ROSTER

00KananiTAACA

1Elke ZEUNER

2Amber FULLER

3AshleyHARUKI

4Britanni LUM

5OliviaSTANFORD

6MadisonKAMINSKI

7SkyeSHIMABUKURO

8ChelseaMIYAKE

9KrystalPASCUA

10BreeLOCQUIAO

11AshlynUBONGEN

12TianaFUJIMOTO

13ChristyWATANABE 14Colleen

BURNS 15Erika

NANA17Karli

LOOK

18KayleeKIHARA

19AlexisCOLACCHIO

20MichelleNAKASONE

21RachelDOMINGO

22ChelseyGOO

23SarahMCCALLUM

16TiffanyIKEDA-SIMAO

24LaurenHO

25CrystalFRESQUEZ

26TARRAGABRIEL

27AlyssaSIMBAHON

28ZhanéSANTIAGO

30McKenzieMCGOLDRICK


PLAYER PROFILES

COLEENBURNSDefender5-8 SeniorCoronado, CA Coronado HS

2010 (Junior): Started and played in every game…one of just four players to start every game…led the team in minutes played (1,852)…played the duration in all but two matches…anchored the team’s backline that tallied three shutouts against Wagner (Aug. 22), Pacific (Sept. 26), and Fresno State (Oct. 10)…tallied five shots on the season...named to the OHANA Hotels and Resorts Shootout all-tournament team.

2009 (Sophomore): Played 16 games at defender and made 11 starts…assisted both goals in UH’s 2-0 win over Detroit-Mercy (Sept. 26)...helped UH defense post a shutout against nationally ranked Brigham Young (Aug. 21) as well as back-to-back shutouts against Detroit-Mercy (Sept. 24 & 26).

2008 (Freshman): Started in four of 11 matches played as a true freshman…scored her first career goal against Idaho (Nov. 2), helping UH defeat the Vandals 2-1… fired three shots with two on goal…played all of her games as a defender.

Prep: A 2008 graduate of Coronado High School in California...four-year letterwin-ner for Coronado...named team’s Rookie of the Year in 2005, while helping team to CIF championship...member of Albion Soccer Club...helped team to semifinals of State Cup in 2006...also played for Nado Select, leading team to semifinal and one finals appearance in the State Cup...also lettered in lacrosse...member of numerous volunteer clubs.

Personal: Born in Virginia Beach, Va...major is undeclared...has two brothers and one sister...parents are Anne Raymond Burns and Joe Burns of Coronado, Calif.

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1414

YEAR G-GS SH SOG G A PTS GWG GWA2008 11-4 3 2 1 0 2 0 02009 16-11 2 1 0 2 2 0 12010 20-20 5 2 0 0 0 0 0Totals 47-35 10 5 1 2 4 0 1

BURNS’ CAREER STATISTICS

RACHELDOMINGOMidfielder5-2 SeniorHonolulu, O‘ahu Roosevelt HS

2010 (Junior): Played in 19 games in the midfield…started in 15 of those games… named to the ‘OHANA Hotels & Resorts Shootout all-tournament after helping lead team to the season-opening tournament title… scored lone goal of the year in double-overtime tie against New Mexico State (Oct. 24)…tallied six shots on the season, including four on goal…named to the academic all-WAC team…a UH Scholar-Athlete.

2009 (Sophomore): Started first five games of the sesaon at midfield…scored a goal in the second half against No. 2 Stanford (Aug. 23)…had an assist against Hawai‘i Pacific (Aug. 30)...named to the Outrigger Hotels & Resorts all-tournament team...sidelined the final 14 matches of the season due to injury.

2008 (Freshman): Appeared in 13 games playing at midfielder…scored her first career goal in UH’s 4-2 win over Louisiana Tech (Oct. 26) and had one assist play-ing against USF (Sept. 14), tallying three points for her first season…fired five shots with two on goal...named part of academic all-WAC first-year team.

Prep: A 2008 graduate of Roosevelt High School in Honolulu, O‘ahu...a four-year starter for the Rough Riders...a three-time all-league selection...earned all-state men-tion as a junior and senior...scored nine goals as a senior while leading her team to a league title and an appearance in the 2008 Division II state finals...earned two letters in volleyball, garnering all-league honors and leading team to league title as a junior...also lettered in track...member of student government, peer education and the marching and symphonic bands...graduated magna cum laude.

Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu...a history major...has one older brother and one older sister...sister is former UH soccer standout Jessica Domingo...parents are Trish and Willie Domingo of Honolulu, O‘ahu.

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2121


DOMINGO’S CAREER STATISTICS


PLAYER PROFILES

CRYSTALFRESQUEZMidfielder/Defender5-3 SophomoreDowney, CA Downey HS

2010 (Freshman): Played in 19 games and started in 12…played in the backline as well as outside mid…tallied three shots for the season…part of a defense that shut-out Fresno State (Oct. 10) to secure the team’s lone conference win…played all 110 minutes in double-overtime tie at Pacific (Sept. 26).

Prep: A 2010 graduate of Downey High School in California...earned four varsity letters in soccer...team captured league championship in each of her four seasons...helped lead squad to CIF Southern Section Division V finals in 2007...earned back-to-back league player of the year awards as junior and senior as well as offensive MVP accolades...twice named Press Telegram Dream Team honorable mention...a CIF Southern Section Division V all-star...team captain her junior and senior sea-sons...named most inspirational player as a senior...played club soccer for San Diego Surf SC...founder and editor-and-chief of The Downey Legend, her high school’s student-run online newspaper.

Personal: Born in Downey, Calif...intends to major in kinesiology...has two older brothers and one older sister...parents are Armando and Maria Fresquez of Downey, Calif.

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2525 TARRAGABRIELMidfielder/Defender5-3 SophomoreHonolulu, O‘ahu Kamehameha Schools

2010 (Freshman): Played in eight matches and started three at defender…started the season-opener against Pacific (Aug. 20) and tallied three shots in 40 minutes of action…posted one shot against Wagner (Aug. 22)… played a season-high 77 min-utes against Pepperdine (Sept.19).

Prep: A 2010 graduate of Kamehameha Schools in Honolulu, O‘ahu...earned four varsity letters in soccer…started final three seasons at defender and midfielder…a three-time all-state selection, including first-team honors as a sophomore and junior…also a three-time all-league selection…helped lead team to back-to-back state titles in 2007 and ’08 and a pair of league titles in 2007 and ’09…played club soccer for Le‘ahi SC…teammate of fellow UH recruit Karli Look…part of U19 that captured the 2008 Surf Cup…also claimed 2007 and ’09 state championships with Le‘ahi…starting place kicker for the Warrior football team her senior season…named all-state honorable mention…part of Warrior football squad that captured league and state titles in 2009…member of the Surfers Give Back Club and Fellowship of Christian Athletes.

Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu...intends to major in civil engineering...has two sisters…parents are Terry and Aileen Gabriel of Honolulu, O‘ahu.

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2626

YEAR G-GS SH SOG G A PTS GWG GWA2010 19-12 3 0 0 0 0 0 0

FRESQUEZ’S CAREER STATISTICS


GABRIEL’S CAREER STATISTICS


PLAYER PROFILES

TIFFANYIKEDA-SIMAOMidfielder5-3 SeniorLihu‘e, Kaua‘i Kaua‘i HS

2010 (Junior): Played in 17 games and started nine at outside back…also saw time in the midfield…had one assist against San Francisco (Sept. 3) to help UH to a 3-2 win…took one shot against Nevada (Oct.29)…part of the defense that shutout Fresno State (Oct. 10) in its only conference win…played 96 minutes against New Mexico State (Oct.24)…named to the academic all-WAC team for the second straight year.

2009 (Sophomore): Played 16 games at defender with eight starts…started in each of the final four matches of the year as UH went 2-2...took one shot on goal at New Mexico State (Oct. 18)…named to the academic all-WAC team.

2008 (Freshman): Did not play.

Prep: A 2008 graduate of Kaua‘i High School in Līhu‘e, Kaua‘i…four-year letter-winner in soccer and track and field…helped her team win the soccer league cham-pionship in 2006 and the track and field league championships in 2005, ’06, ’07 and ’08…was named a league all-star defender in 2006 and ’07 and a league all-star util-ity player in 2008…named to the 2008 HHSAA Division II all-tournament team…set the league record in the 100-meter, triple jump and 4x100-meter relay in track and field at Kaua‘i High School…played one year with the Real Futbol Club.

Personal: Born in Lihue, Kaua‘i…majoring in kinesiology and rehabilitation sci-ence…has three younger brothers…parents are Sandi Ikeda and Daniel Simao of Lihue, Kaua‘i.

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1616

YEAR G-GS SH SOG G A PTS GWG GWA2009 16-8 1 1 0 0 0 0 02010 17-9 1 0 0 1 1 0 0Totals 33-17 2 1 0 1 1 0 0

IKEDA-SIMAO’S CAREER STATISTICS

YEAR G-GS SH SOG G A PTS GWG GWA2009 16-1 6 4 0 0 0 0 02010 10-1 4 3 0 0 0 0 0Totals 26-2 10 7 0 0 0 0 0

GOO’S CAREER STATISTICS

CHELSEAGOOMidfielder5-3 JuniorMillilani, O‘ahu Mililani HS

2010 (Sophomore): Appeared in 10 matches at midfield…started one game against Washington State (Sept.17) and played 45 minutes…tallied four shots on the season with three on goal.

2009 (Freshman): Appeared in 16 of 19 matches at midfielder…took six shots, including four on goal...took a career-high three shots, while playing a season-high 77 minutes against Hawai‘i Pacific (Aug. 30)...made first career start in UH’s season-finale win at Idaho (Nov. 1).

Prep: A 2009 graduate of Mililani High School in Mililani, O‘ahu…a four-year letterwinner in soccer and team captain…helped lead her team to the OIA Red Championship three times…finished third in the Division I HHSAA State Tournament in 2008 and ’09…scored 17 goals during her senior season…was named first team all-OIA Red West…first-team all-State selection by the Honolulu Star-Bulletin…played for the Lē‘ahi Soccer Club…teammate of Kaitlyn Holt and Bree Locquiao at Mililani HS.

Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu…enrolled in College of Arts and Sciences...has two younger brothers and one older sister…parents are Wendy and Darrin Goo of Mililani, O‘ahu.

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PLAYER PROFILES

KAYLEEKIHARAMidfielder5-2 SeniorKula, Maui King Keakaulike HS

2010 (Junior): Played and started in every game of the season…one of just four players to start all 20 games…a consistent performer in the midfield…third on the team in minutes played (1,706)...posted two assists and 15 shots on the year… pro-vided assist on Mari Punzal’s game-winning goal against San Francisco (Sept. 3)…also registered an assist in a loss to Idaho (Oct. 3)…named to the OHANA Hotels & Resorts No Ka Oi and Cal Invitational all-tournament teams.

2009 (Sophomore): Played 16 games at midfielder, making 11 starts…posted 10 shots on the year, including three on goal...played the entire match...took a season-high two shots against Fresno State (Oct. 4)...played the full duration in five matches with four resulting in wins, including UH’s season finale at Idaho (Nov. 1).

2008 (Freshman): Played in 13 matches and started one against San Francisco (Sept. 14) as a true freshman at midfielder…fired five shots with one in goal…made academic all-WAC first-year team.

Prep: A 2008 graduate of King Kekaulike High School in Pukalani, Maui…four-year letterwinner in soccer and three-year letterwinner in basketball…helped her team win the league titles in 2006 and ’07…named the league Player of the Year in 2007…played club soccer for Rip Girlz and Na Kolohe.

Personal: Born in Wailuku, Maui…intends to major in psychology...has one older brother and one older sister…parents are Fran and Kevin Kihara of Kula, Maui.

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KIHARA’S CAREER STATISTICSYEAR G-GS SH SOG G A PTS GWG GWA2009 2-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 02010 12-3 4 2 1 0 2 0 0Totals 14-3 5 2 1 0 2 0 0

LOCQUIAO’S CAREER STATISTICS

BREELOCQUIAOMidfielder5-2 JuniorMililani, O‘ahu Mililani HS

2010 (Sophomore): Played in 12 matches with three starts … tallied a total of four shots on the season… posted lone goal of the season in second match of the season against Wagner (Aug. 22)…recorded two shots, while scoring a goal in the last 10 seconds of the match…started against Fresno State (Oct. 10) and played a career high 85 minutes at forward to secure the team’s lone conference win of the season (Oct.10)…. also started against Cal State Bakersfield (Oct. 12) and Louisiana Tech (Oct. 22)…named to the academic all-WAC team…a UH Scholar Athlete.

2009 (Freshman): Played in two games at midfielder…took one shot against Hawai‘i Pacific (Aug. 30)…played a career-high 18 minutes against Hawai‘i Pacific...also appeared in UH’s 2-0 win ove Detroit-Mercy (Sept. 26).

Prep: A 2009 graduate of Mililani High School in Mililani, O‘ahu…a three-year starter in soccer…named all-state honorable mention three times...a two-time all-league selection...scored a goal to lift Mililani to the 2009 OIA Red championship…played two years for Miliani Soccer Club and four years for the the Real Hawai‘i Futbol Club…teammate of Chelsey Goo and Chelsea Miyake at Mililani...also let-tered in basketball...graduated summa cum laude.

Personal: Born in Moanalua, O‘ahu…a pre-nursing major…has one younger broth-er…parents are Jean and Cirry Locquiao of Mililani, O‘ahu.

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PLAYER PROFILES


LUM’S CAREER STATISTICS

BRITTANILUMDefender5-7 SeniorFolsom, CA St. Francis HS

2010 (Junior): Put together a consistent junior campaign, starting all 20 matches at defender…one of just four players to start in every match...second on the team in minutes played (1,779)…recorded 23 shots, third most on the team…scored three goals, tied for second best on the team...scored two of those goals in the final three matches...proved to be a clutch scorer from the backline…all three of her goals—at San Jose State (Oct.8), versus New Mexico State (Oct.24), and at Nevada (Oct.29)—were scored in the second half to help send each of those matches into overtime…had one assist against Cal State Bakersfield (Oct. 12)… key part of defense that posted shutouts against Wagner (Aug. 22), Pacific (Sept. 26), and Fresno State (Oct. 10).

2009 (Sophomore): Started all 19 games at defender…one of just three players to start in every match...had one assist against Hawai‘i Pacific (Aug. 30)…recorded 15 shots on the year and attempted a season-high four shots against Nevada (Oct. 23)…helped UH defense post a shutout against nationally ranked Brigham Young (Aug. 21) as well as back-to-back shutouts against Detroit-Mercy (Sept. 24 & 26)...named to the academic all-WAC team.

2008 (Freshman): Named to academic all-WAC first-year team…started in 18 of 19 matches as a true freshman at defender…helped UH record four shutouts, including two of seven conference matches…fired two shots on the season, both on goal.

Prep: A 2008 graduate of St. Francis High School in Sacramento, Calif...a three-year varsity letterwinner in soccer...plays both midfield and defender...a three-time all-league and all-metro selection...helped lead team to three league championships and two sectional titles...named metro MVP after anchoring a Troubadours team that ended the 2008 season with 11 consecutive shutouts...plays club soccer for the Capital Athletic Boca Jr’s...member of squad that won two club national champion-ships (2004, ’06) in three years...team also was regional champs those seasons...a participant in the Super Y ODP national camp in 2006 and ’07...two-time all-league performer on her school’s cross country team..two-time winner of the Excellence Award in Latin.

Personal: Born in Sacramento, Calif...nickname is “Britt”...majoring in biology...has one younger sister...parents are Lori and Joseph Lum of Folsom, Calif.

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44KARLILOOKMidfielder5-2 SophomoreHonolulu, O‘ahu Punahou School

2010 (Freshman): Enjoyed a solid freshman campaign and made an immediate impact in the midfield….started and played in all 20 games on the season…one of four players to start every game…had the game-winning assist in UH win at Fresno State (Oct. 10)…recorded 11 shots on the year… named to the OHANA Hotels & Resorts No Ka ‘Oi and the Outrigger Soccer Classic all-tournament teams…a UH scholar-athlete.

Prep: A 2010 graduate of Punahou School on O‘ahu...earned four varsity letters in soccer and two each in track and cross country…a four-year starter in soccer…tallied 24 goals and 14 assists during her career while playing in the midfield… a three-time all-state selection, including first-team honors as a junior and senior…also a two-time all-league pick…named state player of the year in 2010 by the Honolulu Star-Bulletin...also named league defensive player of the year…honored by team in senior season as team captain, most inspirational player and recipient of the athletic award of honor…helped lead team to three straight state championship game appear-ances, including back-to-back titles in 2009 and ’10…named to the HHSAA state girls soccer all-tournament team three years straight, including most outstanding player honors in 2010…played club soccer with Lē‘ahi SC… part of U19 squad that captured the 2008 Surf Cup…also claimed 2009 state championships with Lē‘ahi…teammate of fellow UH recruit Tarra Gabriel… a member of the Olympic Development Program (ODP) state team and selected to the Region IV ODP U17 player pool…member of 2010 state champion track team for Punahou…also helped team to two league titles in track…part of cross country squad that captured league and state championships in 2007 and ’09…made dean’s list all four years at Punahou…received 2010 scholar athlete achievement award and 2009 recognition award in physics…graduated with honors.

Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu...intends to major in biology...has two older sisters...sister Kelsie played four seasons for UH soccer (2006-09)...parents are Leland and Alison Look of Honolulu, O‘ahu.

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LOOKS’S CAREER STATISTICS


PLAYER PROFILES

MICHELLENAKASONEMidfielder5-4 SophomoreWahiawa, O‘ahu Leilehua HS

2010 (Sophomore): Played in 17 matches at outside midfielder…had nine shots with a career-high of two against Wagner (Aug. 22) and Washington State (Sept. 17)…played 17 minutes in conference win against Fresno State (Oct. 10) …played a season-high 51 minutes against New Mexico State and posted one shot on goal (Oct. 24) in a double-overtime tie…a UH scholar-athlete.

2009 (Freshman): Played one game at midfielder against Hawai‘i Pacific (Aug. 30).

Prep: A 2009 graduate of Leilehua High School in Wahiawa, O‘ahu…was a three-year letterwinner in soccer…was named the 2009 team most valuable player…played club soccer for eight years with Real Hawai‘i Futbol Club.

Personal: Born in Wahiawa, O‘ahu…enrolled in College of Arts and Sciences…has one brother…parents are Renette and Norman Nakasone of Wahiawā, O‘ahu.

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MIYAKE’S CAREER STATISTICS

CHELSEAMIYAKEMidfielder/Defender5-7 SophomoreMililani, O‘ahu Mililani HS

2010 (Freshman): Saw significant playing time as a true freshman primarily in the midfield…also saw time at defender…..appeared in 14 games and started 11 games tallied 16 shots, including seven on goal, for the season …made first career start against Cal Poly (Aug. 27)…played all 110 minutes in double-overtime tie at San Jose State (Oct. 8) …started against Fresno State (Oct. 10) and recorded three shots in helping the team secure lone conference win… played the duration against New Mexico State (Oct.24) and tallied one shot on goal in a double-overtime tie.

Prep: A 2010 graduate of Mililani High School on O‘ahu...a four-year starter for the Trojans while playing midfielder and defender...a three-time all-state first team selec-tion...also earned all-league honors three times...helped lead team to back-to-back league titles...anchored a defense that shutout opponents in the OIA Tournament after allowing just three goals during the 2009 regular season...as a senior, helped lead team to state runner-up finish...team went a perfect 17-0 before falling in 2010 state title game...played club soccer for Real Hawai‘i Rush …helped squad capture Region V championship…earned First 11 honors for Rush in 2010…named Rush Player of the Year in 2009...club teammate of fellow UH recruits Karli Look and Ashlyn Ubongen and current players Michelle Nakasone and Skye Shimabukuro.

Personal: Born in Miami, Fla...major is undeclared...has one brother and three sis-ters...parents are Grant Miyake and Barbara Linnett of Mililani, O‘ahu.

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YEAR G-GS SH SOG G A PTS GWG GWA2009 1-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 02010 17-0 9 3 0 0 0 0 0Total 18-0 10 3 0 0 0 0 0

NAKASONE’S CAREER STATISTICS


PLAYER PROFILES


SIMBAHON’S CAREER STATISTICS

ALYSSASIMBAHONDefender5-3 JuniorKapolei, O‘ahu University of San Francisco

2010 (Junior): Played in eight games and started in one aat Nevada as a center back (Oct.29)… played a career-high of 109 minutes in the double overtime loss to the Wolf Pack…part of a defense that shut out Wagner (Aug.22) to help capture the season-opening OHANA Hotels and Resorts Shootout… team’s top scholar-athlete.

2009 (Sophomore): Played in six games at defender with two starts…started against Stanford (Aug. 23) and against Idaho (Nov. 1)...played a season-high 61 minutes against Hawai‘i Pacifi c (Aug. 30)...part of defense that posted a shutout against Detroit-Mercy (Sept. 26).

Prior To UH: Played one season at the University of San Francisco…appeared in 12 games and started seven for USF…was named to the West Coast Conference Com-missioner’s Honor Roll…named a USF scholar-athlete and gold honors recipient.

Prep: A 2008 graduate of ‘Iolani School in Honolulu, O‘ahu…was a three-year let-terwinner in soccer and a two-year letterwinner in track and fi eld…was named the James Pott Athletic Award recipient her senior year at ‘Iolani…played club soccer for three years with Le‘ahi Soccer Club. Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu…nickname is “Simba”…a Spanish major…has one older brother...parents are Lori and John Simbahon of Kapolei, O‘ahu.

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SKYESHIMABUKUROForward5-5 SophomoreKalaheo, Kaua‘i Kaua‘i HS

2010 (Sophomore): Played in 17 matches at outside midfielder…had nine shots with a career-high of two against Wagner (Aug. 22) and Washington State (Sept. 17)…played 17 minutes in conference win against Fresno State (Oct. 10) …played a season-high 51 minutes against New Mexico State and posted one shot on goal (Oct. 24) in a double-overtime tie…a UH scholar-athlete.

2009 (Freshman): Played in 17 matches with three starts at forward…started two games in a row at Pepperdine (Sept. 13) and Cal State Fullerton (Sept. 16)…also started season finale at Idaho (Nov. 1)...tallied an assist in loss against No. 2 Stanford (Aug. 23)…played a career-high 90 minutes at Pepperdine…attempted five shots on the season...named to academic all-WAC first-year team.

Prep: A 2009 graduate of Kaua‘i High School in Līhu‘e, Kaua‘i…helped her team win the KIF championship in 2009…was named to the Division II HHSAA all-tournament team for three straight years…led her team to a third-place finish in the Division II HHSAA State Championships in 2008 and ’09…scored 20 goals her senior season…was the team captain her junior and senior seasons.

Personal: Born in Līhu‘e, Kaua‘i…majoring in kinesiology…has one younger broth-er…parents are Shari and Scott Shimabukuro of Kalāheo, Kaua‘i.

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SHIMABUKUROS CAREER STATISTICS

ERIKA “STORM”NANADefender5-4 SophomoreWaipahu, O‘ahu ‘Iolani School

2010 (Freshman): Appeared in one game at defender against Wagner (Aug.22) in the ‘OHANA Hotels and Resorts Shootout...a UH scholar-athlete.

Prep: A 2009 graduate of ‘Iolani School in Honolulu, O‘ahu... a three-year starter at defender… played club soccer for Real Hawai‘i Rush … club teammate of fel-low UH recruits Chelsea Miyake and Ashlyn Ubongen and current players Michelle Nakasone and Skye Shimabukuro… also earned one varsity letter in track at Iolani.

Personal: Born in Waipahu, O‘ahu...intends to major in computer science...has two younger brothers...parents are Vitalino and Elma Nana of Waipahu, O‘ahu.

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NANA’S CAREER STATISTICS

Shimabukuro


PLAYER PROFILES

CHRISTYWATANABEMidfielder5-0 SophomoreHonolulu, O‘ahu Roosevelet HS

2010 (Sophomore): Played 19 matches at keeper and started in all 19…tallied 67 saves overall, including a career-high nine saves in a 0-0 tie at Pacific (Sept. 26)…recorded a 3-13-2 record including two shutouts against Pacific (Sept. 26) and Fresno State (Oct.10)...posted a 2.39 goals against average…named to the ‘OHANA Hotels & Resorts Shootout all-tournament team after only giving up one goal in the tournament against Pacific (Aug.20)…named WAC Defensive Player of the Week (Oct. 11) after posting a shutout against Fresno State (Oct.10) to lock up UH’s lone conference win of the season…tied for 6th in saves in the WAC rankings.

2009 (Freshman): Played four games at midfielder…started one game against Fresno State (Oct. 4)…took one shot on goal at Cal State Northridge (Sept. 18).

Prep: A 2009 graduate of Roosevelt High School in Honolulu, O‘ahu…was a four-year letterwinner in soccer and a one-year letterwinner in track and field…her team won the OIA Division II championship in 2008…was named second team Red Conference East Division her senior year…named second team White Conference her junior year and named first team White Conference her sophomore season…was an honor roll student…played club soccer for two seasons with 808 ‘Ohana. Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu…enrolled in College of Arts and Sciences…parents are Cindy Konno-Figueroa of Waipahu, O‘ahu and Guy Watanabe of Honolulu, O‘ahu.

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WATANABE’S CAREER STATISTICS

ASHLYNUBONGENMidfielder5-2 FreshmanLāwa‘i, Kaua‘i Kaua‘i HS

2010: Redshirted

Prep: A 2010 graduate of Kaua‘i High School in in Līhu‘e, Kaua‘i …a three-year starter at forward and midfield…a two-time all-state pick and three-time all-league selection…league leader in goals for three seasons, including a total of 25 goals dur-ing her junior season…team captain as a junior…earned HHSAA all-tournament honors in 2008 and ’09…sat out senior season…teammate of current Rainbow Wahine players Tiffany Ikeda-Simao and Skye Shimabukuro…played club soccer for Real Hawai‘i Rush …helped squad capture Region V championship…earned First 11 honors for Rush…teammate of fellow UH recruits Karli Look and Chelsea Miyake…member of the state ODP team (2005-07).

Personal: Born in Līhu‘e, Kaua‘i…intends to major in kinesiology…has one young-er brother…parents are Karl and FlorindaUbongen of Lāwa‘i, Kaua‘i.

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YEAR G-GS MIN SV GA SHO GAA W-L-T2009 14-11 1088:08 42 16 2 1.32 4-6-02010 19-19 1583:42 67 42 2 2.39 3-13-2Total 33-30 2671:50 109 58 4 1.95 6-19-2

TAACA’S CAREER STATISTICS

KANANITAACAGoalkeeper5-6 SophomoreWai‘anae Kamehameha-Kapalama

2010 (Sophomore): Played 19 matches at keeper and started in all 19…tallied 67 saves overall, including a career-high nine saves in a 0-0 tie at Pacific (Sept. 26)…recorded a 3-13-2 record including two shutouts against Pacific (Sept. 26) and Fresno State (Oct.10)...posted a 2.39 goals against average…named to the ‘OHANA Hotels & Resorts Shootout all-tournament team after only giving up one goal in the tournament against Pacific (Aug.20)…named WAC Defensive Player of the Week (Oct. 11) after posting a shutout against Fresno State (Oct.10) to lock up UH’s lone conference win of the season…tied for 6th in saves in the WAC rankings.

2009 (Freshman): Played 14 games at keeper, making 11 starts…made two saves in her first career game and combined with Kristina Ehrett to shutout nationally ranked Brigham Young (Aug. 21)…posted a 4-6-0 record including consecutive shutout wins over Detroit-Mercy (Sept. 24 & 26)...tallied 42 saves overall, including a career-high eight saves in a 2-1 loss at New Mexico State (Oct. 18)...posted a 1.32 goals against average.

2008: Redshirted.

Prep: A 2008 graduate of Kamehameha Schools in Honolulu, O‘ahu....four-year letterwinner for the Warriors...starting goalkeeper for the three state championship squads...state tournament MVP two straight years...picked up second straight MVP award after notching three straight shutouts during championship run...also named Honolulu Advertiser Athlete of the Week (Feb. 5) for her performance...a member of the Hawai‘i ODP team and selected to the ODP Region IV pool...a first-team all-conference and all-state selection as a junior...plays club soccer for Lē‘ahi Premier.

Personal: Born in Wai‘anae, O‘ahu...majoring in kinesiology...has one brother...parents are Bernie and Leo Taaca of Wai‘anae, O‘ahu.

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Taaca


PLAYER PROFILES - NEWCOMERS

ALEXISCOLACCHIOMidfielder/Defender5-3 FreshmanAliso Viejo, CA Aliso Niguel HS

Prep: A 2011 graduate of Aliso Niguel High School in Aliso Viejo, Calif…a four-year letterwinner in soccer… helped lead team to second round of CIF-SS Division 1 playoffs before falling to eventual champion Flintridge Sacred Heart Academy… a member of the West Coast Futbol Club…led team to the finals of the prestigious West Coast Classic and Surf Cup tournaments… played for same club as fellow UH recruit Madison Kaminski…also participated in track in high school, earning team MVP honors as a sprinter and hurdler.

Personal: Born in Newport Beach, Calif…nickname is “Lex”…intends to major in dental hygiene…has two younger brothers…parents are Bernie and Jennifer Colacchio of Aliso Viejo, Calif.

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AMBER FULLERMidfielder5-5 JuniorPearl City, O‘ahu Hawai’i Pacific University

Prior To UH: Played two seasons for Hawai‘i Pacific University in Honolulu…a two-time All-PacWest selection at center midfielder, including first-team honors as a sophomore…competed in 34 career games and notched 13 goals…as a sophomore, registered three assists and five goals, including three game-winners…eight goals as a freshman en route to second-team all-conference honors.

Prep: A 2009 graduate of Kamehameha-Kapālama in Honolulu...lettered four years in soccer….part of a team that won four league titles and three state championships…a two-time all-state selection…played for the Lē‘ahi Soccer Club …has played for coach Michele Nagamine on the club, high school, and collegiate levels.

Personal: Born in Honolulu...intends to major in biology…has three sisters and one brother...older sister Meghan was a teammate on HPU soccer team…parents are Stan and Julie Fuller of Pearl City, O‘ahu.

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TIANAFUJIMOTOForward5-0 FreshmanHonolulu, O’ahu Moanalua HS

Prep: A 2011 graduate of Moanalua High School in Honolulu, O‘ahu…a four-time all-state player, including first-time honors three straight seasons…the state’s top goal scorer in back-to-back seasons…scored 23 goals as a senior and 30 goals as junior… selected as a Gatorade Player of the Year finalist in both of those seasons…three-time OIA East Player of the Year…led Moanalua to a pair of OIA East Red Division titles as senior and sophomore…team captain and MVP in each of her four seasons…named to the ESPN Rise all-state team as a senior...also selected as the school’s female athlete of the year and a Hall of Fame inductee in 2011…an ODP Region IV Pool Player…played club soccer for Ka‘oi Express…led Ka‘oi to four USYS Hawaii State Cup titles. Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu…nickname is “T”…intends to major in kinesi-ology…has one older borther…parents are Rod and Sabrina Fujimoto of Honolulu, O‘ahu.

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ASHLEYHARUKIMidfielder5-1 FreshmanMililani, O‘ahu Hawai’i Baptist Academy

Prep: A 2011 graduate of Hawaii Baptist Academy in Honolulu, O‘ahu…earned four varsity letters for the Pac-Five soccer team…twice named all-state honorable mention…also a three-time all-league selection, including first-team honors as a senior…helped lead Pac-Five to back-to-back league and state Division II titles…named to the 2010 HHSAA All-Tournament Team…played club soccer for Hawai‘i Rush…member of numerous title-winning squads, including the 2004 US Club Soccer national champions…also helped lead team to the 2005 USYS Far West Region finals…was the leading scoring in the 2011 MISO Women’s League spring season.

Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu…nickname is “Muki”…intends to major in kinesiology…has one older brother…parents are Alan and Denise Haruki of Mililani, O‘ahu.

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MADISONKAMINSKIMidfielder5-4 FreshmanSan Clemente, CA San Clemente HS

Prep: A 2011 graduate of San Clemente High School in California…a four-year let-ter winner in soccer… part of a Tritons program that became the first county team ever to play in four consecutive CIF title matches…helped lead San Clemente to the CIF Southern Section championship in 2008 and ’09 and runner-up finishes in 2010 and ’11… member of two league championship teams…part of the 2009 team that captured league, CIF and state championships…played club soccer for West Coast Futbol Club…played for same club as fellow UH recruit Alexis Colocchio…an honor roll student and scholar-athlete.

Personal: Born in Mission Viejo, Calif…nickname is “Maddie”…intends to major in biology…has two brothers and one sister…parents are Robert and Amy Kaminski of San Clemente, Calif.

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SARAH MCCALLUMForward5-7 FreshmanTaupo, New Zeland St. Paul’s Collegiate

Prep: A 2010 graduate of A graduate of St Paul’s Collegiate School in Hamilton, New Zealand…lettered two years in soccer… led St. Paul’s to the Wakatio Secondary School Division I league title in 2009 and ’10…served as team captain both years… earned MVP and Coaches Cup honors…named most outstanding player at the player of the Maurice Hulme Tournament…played club soccer for the Taupo Amazons…also a track standout… runner-up in the 4x100 meter relay and fifth in the 100 meters at the New Zealand National Secondary School’s Athletics championship…UH’s first-ever recruit from New Zealand.

Personal: Born in Rotorua, New Zealand…intends to major in civil engineering…has two brothers and two sisters…parents are William and Heather McCallum of Taupo, New Zealand.

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PLAYER PROFILES - NEWCOMERS

MCKENZIEMCGOLDRICKMidfielder/ Forward5-5 SophomoreRedondo Beach, CA Rio Hondo College

Prior to UH: Was part of the nation’s seventh-ranked recruiting class after sign-ing with the University of Michigan...injured her knee the summer prior and did not play for the Wolverines…played one season at Rio Hondo College in Whittier, Calif…earned second-team all-league honors despite still recovering from a torn ACL.

Prep: A 2009 graduate of Bishop Montgomery High School in Torrance, Calif…earned four varsity letters in soccer… a three-time all-league and two-time all-CIF selection…was named league MVP, all-CIF and all-area first-team as a junior after scoring 25 goals….led her team to the league title as well as CIF Division IV semifi-nal and regional appearances…. was an all-league and all-CIF first-team selection as a sophomore after helping lead team to the CIF Division IV finals…made all-league second team as a freshman…served as team captain as a junior and senior…gradu-ated magna cum laude...played club soccer for San Diego Surf-North…helped team to a national semifinal appearance…named MVP of the Cal Summer Soccer camp.

Personal: Born in Torrance, Calif…nickname is “Kenz”…intends to major in marine biology…father played baseball for Long Beach State…parents are Dennis and Ellen McGoldrick of Redondo Beach, Calif.

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3030ZHANÉ SANTIAGOForward5-8 FreshmanHau'ula, O'ahu Kahuku HS

Prep: A 2011 graduate of Kahuku High School on O‘ahu…four-year letterwinner in both soccer and track…a two-time all-state player at striker…four-time OIA East all-star as a striker, including first-team honors as a sophomore, junior and senior…led team in scoring as just a freshman...member of the 2006 AYSO U12 national championship team…played club soccer for Lē‘ahi and Hawai‘i Rush…also enjoyed a stellar track career at Kahuku…a four-time state champion in the 100-meter hurdles…set a new state record in the event as a junior (14.61)…also a multiple state champion in the long jump and triple jump…won state titles in the 300 hurdles, 100 hurdles and triple jump as just a freshman…named the 2008 Gatorade Female Track Athlete of the Year for Hawai‘i for her efforts….a 2011 HHSAA Hall of Honor inductee. Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu…intends to major in kinesiology…nickname is “Né”…has two sisters and one brother…father, Louis, and uncles Walter and Lane Santiago played football at UH…parents are Louis and Anue Santiago of Hau‘ula, O‘ahu.

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KRYSTALPASCUAMidfielder5-8 FreshmanWaipahu, O‘ahu ‘Iolani School

Prep: A 2011 graduate of ‘Iolani School in Honolulu, O‘ahu…earned four letters in soccer…named the 2011 state player of the year for…led the Raiders with 11 goals in league play with four more in post season play as ‘Iolani finished as state runner-ups...named the HHSAA State Tournament MVP and league co-offensive player of the year for her efforts…also earned first-team all-state honors as a junior after lead-ing the Raiders to a second-place league finish and state tournament berth for the first time in a decade…a four-time all-league selection…a two-year team captain…played club soccer for Lē‘ahi Soccer Club…helped team attain a ranking as high as 17th nationally and sixth regionally…an ODP regional pool selection.

Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu…major is undecided…has four brothers and two sisters…parents are Brian and Ginger Pascua of Waipahu, O‘ahu.

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OLIVIASTANFORDMidfielder5-6 FreshmanHenderson, CA Praire View HS

Prep: A 2011 graduate of Prairie View High School in Henderson, Colo…earned one varsity letter in soccer…helped lead team to 2009 conference championship…a first-team all-league and second-team all-state selection…an honor roll student...cre-ated Club IMPACT, a school environmental club…played club soccer for Colorado Storm Copa. Personal: Born in San Diego, Calif…nickname is “Ollie”…intends to major in envi-ronmental engineering…has one younger brother…parents are Brian Derek Stanford and Amy Stanford of Henderson, Colo.

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ELKEZEUNERGoalkeeper6-1 FreshmanFort Collins, CO Fossil Ridge HS

Prep: A 2011 graduate of Fossil Ridge High School in Ft. Collins, Colo… a three-year letterwinner…earned all-conference honors as a senior goalkeeper when she recorded 93 saves, six shutouts and two assists in 1,200 minutes played…an honors student…member of Young Life and the Key Club…played club soccer for the Fort Collins Arsenal Royal and Colorado Storm North.

Personal: Born in San José, Costa Rica…intends to major in kinesiology…has one older brother and one younger sister…parents are Wilfred Zeuner and Imke Backens of San José, Costa Rica.

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2011 OPPONENTS

General InformationLocation _________________________________ Irvine, CAFounded _____________________________________ 1962Enrollment __________________________________11,000Chancellor ______________________ Dr. Michael V. DrakeAthletics Director ___________________________ Mike IzziNickname ________________________________ AnteatersColors ________________________________ Blue & GoldConference ________________________________ Big West

Facility InformationStadium ____________________________Anteater StadiumCapacity _____________________________________2,500Press Box Phone ________________________________N/A

Sports InformationSoccer Contact ________________________________ TBAPhone _______________________________(949) 824-8934Fax _________________________________(949) 824-5260Email _______________________________________ TBD Website ______________________ www.ucirvinesports.com

Coaching StaffHead Coach ____________________________ Scott JuniperAlma Mater _________________ University of Bristol, 1998Career Record (Years) _____________________ 50-26-8 (4)School Record (Years) __________________________ SameOffice Phone _________________________(949) 824-1095

Outlook2010 Record ________________________________ 19-3-2Conference Record (Place) ____________________ 8-0 (1st)Letterwinners R/L ______________________________10/3Starters R/L ____________________________________7/4Newcomers ____________________________________ 11

SeriesSeries Record __________________________UCI leads, 2-0Last Meeting __________________________Sept. 27, 1995Result ___________________________ UC Irvine 3, UH 0Streak ______________________________________UCI, 2

UC IRVINENon Conference Sept. 2 6:00 PM PTIrvine, CA

General InformationLocation ___________________________ Long Beach, CAFounded ____________________________________ 1949Enrollment _________________________________33,419President _______________________ Dr. F. King AlexanderAthletics Director _______________________ Vince CeglesNickname ___________________________________ 49ersColors _______________________________ Blue and GoldConference _______________________________ Big West

Facility InformationStadium ___________________________George Allen FieldCapacity ____________________________________1,000Press Box Phone _______________________________N/A

Sports InformationSoccer Contact__________________________ Andrea Ohta Office ______________________________(562) 985-8569Cell ________________________________(562) 505-1297Email ______________________________ [email protected] ______________________www.longbeachstate.com

Coaching StaffHead Coach ________________________ Mauricio IngrassiaAlma Mater __________________ Cal State Fullerton, 1995Career Record (Years) ____________________ 78-48-16 (7)School Record (Years) __________________________ SameOffice Phone _________________________(562) 985-1858

Outlook2010 Record ________________________________ 14-6-2Conference Record (Place)__________________ 5-2-1 (2nd)Letterwinners R/L ______________________________18/7Starters R/L ____________________________________6/5Newcomers _____________________________________ 8

SeriesSeries Record ____________________________ Tied, 2-2-1Last Meeting __________________________ Aug. 24, 2008Result _______________________________ LBSU 4, UH 3Streak ____________________________________ LBSU, 1

LONG BEACH STATENon Conference Sept. 4 1:00 PM PTLong Beach, CA

General InformationLocation ______________________________ Pullman, WAFounded _____________________________________ 1890Enrollment __________________________________20,060President _____________________________ Elson S. FloydAthletics Director ___________________________Bill MoosNickname _________________________________ CougarsColors _____________________________ Crimson & GrayConference __________________________________ Pac-12

Facility InformationStadium __________________________ Lower Soccer FieldCapacity _____________________________________2,000Press Box Phone ________________________________N/A

Sports InformationSoccer Contact _________________________ Craig LawsonOffice _______________________________(509) 335-0265 Cell _______________________________ (509) 432-9063 Email _______________________________ [email protected] _____________________________wsucougars.com

Coaching StaffHead Coach _________________________________ Matt PotterAlma Mater ____________________________West LondonCareer Record (Years) ____________________ 76-62-22 (8)School Record (Years) __________________________ SameOffice Phone _________________________(509) 335-0343

Outlook2010 Record ________________________________ 7-13-0Conference Record (Place) ____________________ 2-7 (9th)Letterwinners R/L _____________________________13/14Starters R/L ____________________________________7/4Newcomers ___________________________________N/A

SeriesSeries Record _________________________ WSU leads, 3-0Last Meeting __________________________Sept. 17, 2010Result _______________________________ WSU 3, UH 0Streak _____________________________________ WSU, 3

WASHINGTON STATENon Conference Aug. 19 7:00 PMWaipi‘o Soccer StadiumGAME 1

GAME 4

General InformationLocation ______________________________ Berkeley, CAFounded ____________________________________ 1868Enrollment _________________________________33,000Chancellor __________________________Robert BirgeneauAthletics Director ______________________Sandy BarbourNickname _____________________________Golden BearsColors _______________________________ Blue and GoldConference _______________________________Pacific-12

Facility InformationStadium _______________ Edwards Stadium/Goldman FieldCapacity ___________________________________22,000Press Box Phone _______________________________N/A

Sports InformationSoccer Contact___________________ Anna Oleson-Wheeler Phone ______________________________(510) 643-5846Fax _________________________________(510) 643-7778Email ________________________ [email protected] __________________________ www.CalBears.com

Coaching StaffHead Coach ___________________________ Neil McGuireAlma Mater _______________________Augusta State, 1997Career Record (Years) _________________ 113-105-17 (12)School Record (Years) _____________________ 45-29-8 (4)Office Phone _________________________(510) 643-2536

Outlook2010 Record _________________________________ 9-6-5Conference Record (Place)__________________ 4-4-1 (5th)Letterwinners R/L ______________________________21/6Starters R/L ____________________________________7/4Newcomers ____________________________________ 10

SeriesSeries Record ___________________________Cal leads, 2-0Last Meeting ___________________________Sept. 5, 2010Result _________________________________ Cal 8, UH 1Streak ______________________________________ Cal, 2

CALIFORNIAOHANA Hotels No Ka ‘Oi Aug. 28 5:00 PMWaipi‘o Soccer StadiumGAME 3

General InformationLocation _________________________________Fargo, NDFounded _____________________________________ 1890Enrollment __________________________________14,407President Dean BrescianiAthletics Director ________________________ Gene TaylorNickname ___________________________________ BisonColors ____________________________ Yellow and GreenConference ___________________________ Summit League

Facility InformationStadium _________________________Ellig Sports ComplexCapacity _____________________________________3,500Press Box Phone ________________________________N/A

Sports InformationSoccer Contact ___________________________ Jenny BeamOffice _______________________________(701) 231-8047Cell ________________________________(701) 799-1432Email ________________________ [email protected] _________________________________________

Coaching StaffHead Coach ____________________________ Pete CuadradoAlma Mater ______________________________ TCU 2000Career Record (Years) ____________________ 78-58-16 (8)School Record (Years) __________________________ sameOffice Phone _________________________(701) 231-9471

Outlook2010 Record ________________________________ 12-5-6Conference Record (Place) __________________ 6-2-1 (2nd)Letterwinners R/L ______________________________17/6Starters R/L ____________________________________8/3Newcomers ____________________________________ 11

SeriesSeries Record ___________________________________0-0 Last Meeting __________________________________N/AResult _______________________________________ N/AStreak ________________________________________N/A

NORTH DAKOTAOHANA Hotels No Ka ‘Oi Aug. 27 7:00 PMWaipi‘o Soccer StadiumGAME 2

GAME 5

Chrsity Watanabe


2011 OPPONENTS

General InformationLocation _______________________________Moraga, CAFounded ____________________________________ 1863Enrollment __________________________________3,840President ________________Brother Ronald Gallagher, FSCAthletics Director __________________________Mark OrrNickname ___________________________________ GaelsColors _____________________________ Navy, Red, SilverConference _____________________________ West Coast

Facility InformationStadium ________________________ Saint Mary’s Stadium Capacity ____________________________________5,500Press Box Phone _______________________________N/A

Sports InformationSoccer Contact_________________________Mark OshidariOffice ______________________________(925) 631-8722Cell ________________________________(925) 247-4393 Email [email protected] ________________________ www.SMCGaels.com

Coaching StaffHead Coach ____________________________ Kai Edwards Alma Mater ______________________ Sonoma State, 2003Career Record (Years) _____________________ 17-18-4 (2)School Record (Years) __________________________ SameOffice Phone _________________________(925) 631-4415

Outlook 2010 Record _________________________________ 8-7-4Conference Record (Place)__________________ 2-4-1 (7th)Letterwinners R/L ______________________________16/4Starters R/L ____________________________________7/4Newcomers _____________________________________ 8

SeriesSeries Record _________________________ SMC leads, 7-1Last Meeting ___________________________Sept. 7, 2010Result ________________________________SMC 3, UH 0 Streak _____________________________________ SMC, 4

SAINT MARY’SNon ConferenceSept. 6 4:00 PM PTMoraga, CA

General InformationLocation ____________________________ San Diego, CAFounded ____________________________________ 1897Enrollment _________________________________32,396President _______________________ Dr. Stephen L. WeberAthletics Director __________________________ Jim SterkNickname __________________________________ AztecsColors _____________________________ Scarlet and BlackConference __________________________ Mountain West

Facility InformationStadium __________________________ SDSU Sports DeckCapacity ____________________________________1,000Press Box Phone _______________________________N/A

Sports InformationSoccer Contact__________________________ Darin WongPhone ______________________________(619) 594-5547Fax _________________________________(619) 582-6541Email __________________________ [email protected] __________________________www.GoAztecs.com

Coaching StaffHead Coach ____________________________ Mike FriesenAlma Mater _________________________Sonoma St. 1996Career Record (Years) ____________________ 38-32-14 (4)School Record (Years) __________________________ SameOffice Phone ________________________ ( 619) 594-3749

Outlook2010 Overall Record __________________________ 8-10-3Conference Record (Place)__________________ 5-2-0 (3rd)Letterwinners R/L ______________________________14/6Starters R/L ____________________________________7/4Newcomers ______________________________________

SeriesSeries Record _________________San Diego State leads, 5-0Last Meeting ___________________________ Oct. 1, 2005Result _______________________ San Diego State 2, UH 1Streak _____________________________San Diego State, 5

SAN DIEGO STATEUNLV Nike ClassicSept. 18 1:00 PM PTLas Vegas, NV

General InformationLocation _______________________________ Logan, UtahFounded _____________________________________ 1888Enrollment _________________________________ 23, 925President ______________________________Stan AlbrechtAthletics Director _________________________Scott BarnesNickname __________________________________ AggiesColors _________________________ Navy Blue and WhiteConference __________________________ Western Athletic

Facility InformationStadium ______________Chuck and Gloria Bell Soccer FieldCapacity ______________________________________ 500Press Box Phone _______________________________ N/A

Sports InformationSoccer Contact ___________________________ Kara FisherOffice _______________________________(435) 797-1361Cell ________________________________(435) 757-8184Email ___________________________ [email protected] _________________________UtahStateAggies.com

Coaching StaffHead Coach ____________________________Heather CairnsAlma Mater ___________________________ Canisius, 1994Career Record (Years) ____________________ 75-70-17 (8)School Record (Years) __________________________ SameOffice Phone _________________________(435) 797-0343

Outlook2010 Record _________________________________ 9-7-5Conference Record (Place) _________________ 5-2-1 (T 1st)Letterwinners R/L ______________________________14/5Starters R/L ____________________________________9/2Newcomers _____________________________________ 9

SeriesSeries Record _____________________ Utah State leads, 5-2Last Meeting __________________________ Oct. 31, 2010Result ___________________________ Utah State 4, UH 0Streak _________________________________ Utah State, 1

UTAH STATEWestern Athletic Conference Sept. 30 7:00 PMWaipi‘o Soccer Stadium

General InformationLocation ___________________________Honolulu, O‘ahuFounded ____________________________________ 1965Enrollment __________________________________8,000President ________________________________________Athletics Director ________________ Darren VorderbrueggeNickname _____________________________ Sea WarriorsColors ______________________________ Blue and GreenConference ________________________________ PacWest

Facility InformationStadium ______________________________ Atherton Field Capacity _____________________________________N/APress Box Phone _______________________________N/A

Sports InformationSoccer Contact___________________________Brent CurryPhone ______________________________(808) 544-0220Fax __________________________________________N/A Email ______________________________ [email protected] _______________________www.goseawarriors.com

Coaching StaffHead Coach ____________________________ Gina Brewer Alma Mater ________________________Washington, 2002Career Record (Years) _______________________First YearSchool Record (Years) __________________________ SameOffice Phone _________________________(808) 356-5214

Outlook 2010 Record _________________________________ 9-8-0Conference Record (Place)__________________ 9-5-0 (T-3)Letterwinners R/L ______________________________N/AStarters R/L ___________________________________N/ANewcomers ___________________________________N/A

SeriesSeries Record __________________________ UH leads, 9-0Last Meeting __________________________ Aug. 30, 2009Result ________________________________UH 4, HPU 1 Streak ______________________________________ UH, 9

HAWAII PACIFICNon ConferenceSept. 11 5:00 PMWaipi‘o Soccer Stadium

General InformationLocation _____________________________ Las Vegas, NVFounded ____________________________________ 1957Enrollment _________________________________29,000President __________________________ Dr. Neal SmatreskAthletics Director ______________________Jim LivengoodNickname __________________________________ RebelsColors _______________________________Scarlet & GrayConference __________________________ Mountain West

Facility InformationStadium ______________________ Johnann Memorial FieldCapacity ____________________________________2,500Press Box Phone _______________________________N/A

Sports InformationSoccer Contact___________________________Mark WasikOffice ______________________________(702) 895-3208Cell ________________________________(702) 528-0289Email _________________________ [email protected] _____________________ www.UNLVRebels.com

Coaching StaffHead Coach ___________________________ Jennifer KleinAlma Mater ___________________________ Arizona 2006Career Record (Years) ______________________ 11-8-1 (2)School Record (Years) __________________________ SameOffice Phone _________________________(702) 895-4176

Outlook2010 Record ________________________________ 11-8-1Conference Record (Place)__________________ 2-4-1 (5th)Letterwinners R/L ______________________________19/5Starters R/L ____________________________________6/5Newcomers _____________________________________ 6

SeriesSeries Record ________________________UNLV leads, 1-0Last Meeting __________________________ Oct. 18, 1998Result ______________________________ UNLV 3, UH 0Streak ____________________________________UNLV, 1

UNLVUNLV Nike ClassicSept. 16 4:30 PM PTLas Vegas, NVGAME 6

GAME 9

GAME 7

GAME 10

GAME 8

General InformationLocation _________________________________ Reno, NVFounded _____________________________________ 1874Enrollment __________________________________17,000President _____________________________ Marc JohnsonAthletics Director _________________________ Cary GrothNickname _______________________________ Wolf PackColors ______________________________ Blue and SilverConference __________________________ Western Athletic

Facility InformationStadium ____________________________ Mackay StadiumCapacity ___________________________________ 29, 993Press Box Phone _______________________(775) 784-6545

Sports InformationSoccer Contact ______________________ Nick SaccomannoPhone _______________________________(775) 682-6985Cell ________________________________(775) 784-4386Email _________________________ [email protected] _________________________ nevadawolfpack.com

Coaching StaffHead Coach _______________________ Melissa (Missy) PriceAlma Mater ___________________________Maryland, 1999Career Record (Years) _______________________ 7-9-3 (1)School Record (Years) __________________________ SameOffice Phone _________________________(775) 682-6934

Outlook2010 Record _________________________________ 7-9-3Conference Record (Place) __________________ 2-5-1 (6th)Letterwinners R/L ______________________________9/10Starters R/L ____________________________________4/7Newcomers ____________________________________ 12

SeriesSeries Record __________________________ UH leads, 7-6Last Meeting __________________________ Oct. 29, 2010Result ________________________ Nevada 2, UH 1 (2OT) Streak ___________________________________ Nevada, 4

NEVADAWestern Athletic Conference Oct. 1 5:00 PM Waipi‘o Soccer StadiumGAME 11


2011 OPPONENTS

General InformationLocation _______________________________ Moscow, IDFounded _____________________________________ 1889Enrollment __________________________________12,302President ___________________________Dr. Duane NellisAthletics Director _______________________ Dr. Rob SpearNickname _________________________________ VandalsColors ________________________ Silver and Vandal GoldConference __________________________ Western Athletic

Facility InformationStadium ____________________________ Guy Wicks FieldCapacity ______________________________________ 500Press Box Phone ________________________________N/A

Sports InformationSoccer Contact ________________________ Spencer FarrinOffice _______________________________(208) 885-7065 Cell ________________________________(208) 310-9610Email [email protected] ______________________________uiathletics.com

Coaching StaffHead Coach _____________________________ Peter ShowlerAlma Mater _________________________ Sunderland, 1994Career Record (Years) _____________________ 32-78-5 (6)School Record (Years) __________________________ SameOffice Phone _________________________(208) 885-5047

Outlook2010 Record ________________________________ 14-7-0Conference Record (Place) __________________ 5-3-0 (3rd)Letterwinners R/L ______________________________16/4Starters R/L ___________________________________11/0Newcomers _____________________________________ 9

SeriesSeries Record __________________________ UH leads, 6-1Last Meeting ____________________________ Oct. 3, 210Result _______________________________ Idaho 3, UH 1 Streak _____________________________________Idaho, 1

IDAHOWestern Athletic Conference Oct. 7 4:00 PM PTMoscow, ID

General InformationLocation ____________________________ Las Cruces, NMFounded _____________________________________ 1888Enrollment __________________________________16,428President ___________________________ Barbara CoutureAthletics Director _________________ Dr. McKinley BostonNickname __________________________________ AggiesColors ___________________________Crimson and WhiteConference __________________________ Western Athletic

Facility InformationStadium _______________________ Soccer Athletic FacilityCapacity ______________________________________N/APress Box Phone _______________________(575) 646-2700

Sports InformationSoccer Contact _______________________ Tiffany FranklinOffice _______________________________(575) 646-3929Cell ________________________________(575) 642-2168Email _____________________________ [email protected] _________________________ NMStateSports.com

Coaching StaffHead Coach ______________________________ Blair QuinnAlma Mater __________________________ Rockhurst 2005Career Record (Years) __________________________ 0-0-0School Record (Years) __________________________ SameOffice Phone _________________________(575) 646-7925

Outlook2010 Record _________________________________ 7-8-3Conference Record (Place) __________________ 1-6-1 (9th)Letterwinners R/L ______________________________7/10Starters R/L ____________________________________7/4Newcomers ____________________________________ 10

SeriesSeries Record _______________________ NMS leads, 1-0-1Last Meeting __________________________ Oct. 24, 2010Result __________________________ NMS 2, UH 2 (2OT)Streak ___________________________________ NMSU, 1

NEW MEXICO STATEWestern Athletic Conference Oct. 28 7:00 PM MTLas Cruces, NM

General InformationLocation ________________________________ Seattle, WAFounded _____________________________________ 1891Enrollment ___________________________________7,900President ___________________ Fr. Stephen Sundborg, S.J.Athletics Director ______________________ William HoganNickname _______________________________ RedhawksColors ______________________________ Red and WhiteConference _____________________________ Independent

Facility InformationStadium _________________________ Chmapionship FieldCapacity ______________________________________ 650Press Box Phone ________________________________N/A

Sports InformationSoccer Contact _______________________ Diana ChamorroPhone _______________________________(206) 296-5915Fax _________________________________(206) 296-2154Email _________________________ [email protected] ____________________________ GoSeattleU.com

Coaching StaffHead Coach ____________________________Julie WoodwardAlma Mater _____________________________ Seattle, 1993Career Record (Years) __________________ 194-73-25 (14)School Record (Years) __________________________ SameOffice Phone _________________________(206) 296-5482

Outlook2010 Record ________________________________ 12-5-2Conference Record (Place) ________________________N/ALetterwinners R/L ______________________________18/4Starters R/L ____________________________________9/2Newcomers ___________________________________N/A

SeriesSeries Record ___________________________First MeetingLast Meeting __________________________________ NAResult ________________________________________ NA Streak ________________________________________ NA

SeattleNon ConferenceOct. 9 1:00 PM PTSeattle, WA

General InformationLocation ________________________________ Ruston, LAFounded _____________________________________ 1894Enrollment __________________________________10,600President _________________________ Dr. Daniel ReneauAthletics Director ___________________Bruce Van De VeldeNickname ____________________________Lady TechstersColors ________________________________Red and BlueConference __________________________ Western Athletic

Facility InformationStadium ____________________ Lady Techster Soccer FieldCapacity ______________________________________N/APress Box Phone ________________________________N/A

Sports InformationSoccer Contact ________________________Phillip PongratzOffice _______________________________(318) 257-5071Cell ________________________________(931) 446-4001Email ___________________________ [email protected] ____________________________ latechsports.com

Coaching StaffHead Coach ______________________________Kevin SherryAlma Mater ____________________Bangor University, 1985Career Record (Years) __________________ 112-61-21 (10)School Record (Years) _____________________ 39-32-7 (4)Office Phone _________________________(318) 257-4111

Outlook2010 Record ________________________________ 15-6-0Conference Record (Place) __________________ 5-3 (T-3rd)Letterwinners R/L ______________________________15/1Starters R/L ___________________________________10/1Newcomers ____________________________________ 14

SeriesSeries Record __________________________ UH leads, 5-1Last Meeting __________________________ Oct. 22, 2010Result _______________________ Louisiana Tech 3, UH 0 Streak _______________________________________LT, 1

LOUISIANA TECHWestern Athletic Conference Oct. 30 5:00 PMRuston, LA

General InformationLocation ________________________________ Fresno, CAFounded _____________________________________ 1911Enrollment __________________________________21,389President ____________________________ Dr. John WeltyAthletics Director _______________________ Thomas BoehNickname ________________________________ BulldogsColors __________________________ Bulldog Red & BlueConference __________________________ Western Athletic

Facility InformationStadium ____________________________ Bulldog StadiumCapacity ____________________________________41,031Press Box Phone _______________________(559) 278-5951

Sports InformationSoccer Contact _________________________ Jennifer JonesPhone _______________________________(559) 278-2509Fax _________________________________(559) 278-4689Email [email protected] _____________________________ gobulldogs.com

Coaching StaffHead Coach ____________________________Brian ZwaschkaAlma Mater __________________________Grandview, 1992Career Record (Years) _____________________ 15-22-5 (3)School Record (Years) __________________________ SameOffice Phone _________________________(559) 278-8101

Outlook2010 Record _________________________________ 9-9-5Conference Record (Place) __________________ 3-3-2 (6th)Letterwinners R/L _______________________________7/9Starters R/L ____________________________________4/7Newcomers ______________________________________

SeriesSeries Record __________________________FS leads, 8-7-2Last Meeting __________________________ Oct. 10, 2010Result _________________________________ UH 1, FS 0Streak ______________________________________ UH, 1

FRESNO STATEWestern Athletic ConferenceOct. 14 7:00 PMWaipi‘o Soccer StadiumGAME 12 GAME 13

GAME 16

GAME 14

GAME 17General InformationLocation _______________________________ San Jose, CAFounded _____________________________________ 1857Enrollment __________________________________26,796President _______________________Mohammad QayoumiAthletics Director ________________________ Tom BowenNickname _________________________________SpartansColors __________________________ Gold, White & BlueConference __________________________ Western Athletic

Facility InformationStadium _________________ Spartan Stadium/Spartan FieldCapacity ________________________________ 30,456/500Press Box Phone ___________________ (408) 924-1234/NA

Sports InformationSoccer Contact __________________________ Mark RiveraOffice _______________________________(408) 924-1211Cell ________________________________(209) 534-8592Email [email protected] ___________________________SJSUSpartans.com

Coaching StaffHead Coach ____________________________ Jeff LeightmanAlma Mater ________________________ Binghamton, 1995Career Record (Years) ___________________130-90-30(13)School Record (Years) _____________________ 28-24-9 (3)Office Phone _________________________ (408) 924-1718

Outlook2010 Record ________________________________ 12-7-2 Conference Record (Place) _________________ 5-1-2 (T-1st)Letterwinners R/L ______________________________16/4Starters R/L ___________________________________10/1Newcomers ___________________________________N/A

SeriesSeries Record _________________________UH leads, 8-6-2Last Meeting ___________________________ Oct. 8, 2010Result _________________________ UH 1, San Jose State 1Streak _______________________________________ None

SAN JOSE STATEWestern Athletic Conference Oct. 16 7:00 PMWaipi‘o Soccer StadiumGAME 15


WAC TOURNAMENT/VERSUS THE CONFERENCES

UH ALL-TIME IN THE WAC TOURNAMENTOVERALL RECORD: 4-7-1 (.375), NINE APPEARANCES Year Location Opponent Score Round 1996 Provo DNQ - - 1997 Dallas DNQ - -

1998 Provo DNQ - -

1999 Dallas SMU L, 2-1(3OT) Semifinal 2000 Fresno DNQ - - 2001 Dallas Boise State W, 7-1 Quarterfinal

Rice W, 2-0 Semifinal

SMU L, 2-0 Final 2002 Houston Rice L, 2-0 Quarterfinal 2003 Dallas Rice L, 4-1 Semifinal 2004 Honolulu Tulsa T, 1-1* Quarterfinal 2005 Boise Fresno State L, 2-1 Semifinal 2006 Reno Nevada L, 3-0 Quarterfinal 2007 Boise Utah State W, 1-0 Semifinal Fresno State W, 1-0 Final 2008 Reno Nevada L, 2-1 Quarterfinal 2009 Boise DNQ - -

2010 Ruston DNQ - -

DNQ -did not qualify * Tulsa advanced on penalty kick

Conference W-L-T Pct. Strk. Last Meeting (Year)Atlantic 10 2-0 1.000 W2 Hawai‘i 2, Duquesne 0 (2007)Atlantic Coast 0-2 .000 L2 Duke 2, Hawai‘i 0 (2004)Big East 1-0 1.000 W1 Hawai‘i 3, Villanova 2 (1998)Big Sky 13-8-3 .604 T2 Hawai‘i 1, Portland State 1 (2008)Big South 1-0 1.000 W1 Hawai‘i 3, Winthrop 0 (2006) Big West 9-19-6 .353 T1 Hawai‘i 0, Pacific 0 (2010)Big 12 3-1 .750 L1 Colorado 2, Hawai‘i 0 (2007) Colonial Athletic Assoc. 1-0 1.000 W1 Hawai‘i 2, George Mason 1 (2005)Conference USA 1-1-1 .500 L1 UAB 2, Hawai‘i 0 (2009)Horizon 3-0-1 .750 W3 Hawai‘i 2, Detroit-Mercy 0 (2009)Independent 10-11 .476 L1 Hawai‘i 2, Cal State Bakersfield 3 (2010)Ivy 1-1 .500 W1 Hawai‘i 1, Cornell 0 (2006) Mid-American 3-0 1.000 W3 Hawai‘i 3, Kent State 0 (2006)Mid Continent 1-2 .333 L2 Oral Roberts 1, Hawai‘i 0 (2003)Missouri Valley 1-0 1.000 W1 Hawai‘i 4, Drake 3 (2008)Mountain West 3-2-4 .556 T2 Hawai‘i 0, Bringham Young 0 (2009)Northeast 3-1 .750 L1 Hawai‘i 0, Long Island 1 (2010)Ohio Valley 2-0 1.000 W2 Hawai‘i 3, Tennessee-Martin (2007)Pacific-10 3-22 .120 L3 Stanford 9, Hawai‘i 0 (2010)Southeastern 1-1-1 .500 W1 Hawai‘i 2, Auburn 1 (2007)Southland 1-1 .500 L1 Stephen F. Austin 2, Hawai‘i 0 (2001)Sun Belt 0-1 .000 L1 Denver 2, Hawai‘i 1 (2008)West Coast 9-26-5 .288 L2 Pepperdine 2, Hawai‘i 0 (2010)Western Athletic^ 56-57-9 .496 L2 Hawai‘i 0, Utah State 4 (2010)Division II 8-0 1.000 W8 Hawai‘i 4, Hawai‘i Pacific 1 (2009)Division III 0-1 .000 L1 UC San Diego 3, Hawai‘i 0 (1997)NAIA 6-0 1.000 W6 Hawai‘i 2, Texas Wesleyan 1 (1999)*records reflect matches played at the time of conference affiliations ^includes WAC Tournament and non-conference

HAWAI‘I VERSUS THE CONFERENCES

Alyssa Simbahon

2011 WAC TOURNAMENT BRACKET

2011 WAC Soccer TournamentNov. 3,4 & 6 Soccer/Lacrosse Stadium Fresno, Calif.

WAC Champion(NCAA Automatic

Qualifier)

#3 Seed

#6 Seed

#5 Seed

#4 Seed

Match 1Thursday, Nov. 3

12:00 p.m.

Match 2Thursday, Nov. 3

2:30 p.m.

#1 Seed

#2 Seed

Match 1Friday, Nov. 4

2:30 p.m.

Match 1Friday, Nov. 4

12:00 p.m.

Championship MatchMatch 5

Sunday, Nov. 61:00 p.m.

All Times Pacific/Subject to Change


ALL-TIME OPPONENT RESULTS

Air Force (0-1)10/31/96 L, 1-2 (OT) A

Arizona (0-1)9/10/06 L, 0-1 A

Arizona State (0-1)8/30/03 L, 0-4 H

Arkansas (0-1)9/15/00 L, 0-1 H

Auburn (1-0-1)9/1/97 T, 2-2 (2OT) H9/3/07 W, 2-1 (OT) H

Boise State (7-4-1)8/25/00 T, 2-2 (2OT) H10/26/01 L, 0-3 A11/7/01 W, 7-1 N10/25/02 W, 5-1 H10/12/03 W, 1-0 A10/17/04 W, 1-0 H10/9/05 W, 3-0 H10/8/06 L, 2-3 A11/2/07 W, 5-0 H10/31/08 W, 2-1 A10/30/09 L, 1-2 A10/1/10 L, 0-4 H

Bowling Green (1-0)8/31/03 W, 4-0 H

Brigham Young (0-4-3)10/26/96 L, 0-7 A10/11/97 L, 0-3 H10/9/98 L, 0-7 A10/27/03 T, 2-2 (2OT) H9/27/04 T, 0-0 (2OT) A8/29/05 L, 0-1 (2OT) H8/21/09 T, 0-0 (2OT) H

Butler (0-0-1)9/23/05 T, 1-1 (2OT) H

California (0-2)10/1/01 L, 0-4 A9/5/10 L, 1-8 A

Cal Lutheran (1-0)10/19/98 W, 3-0 H

Cal Poly (0-2)11/3/94 L, 0-6 A8/27/10 L, 1-2 H

Cal State Bakersfield (1-1)9/20/09 W, 2-1 A10/12/10 L, 2-3 (2OT) A

Cal State Dominguez Hills (1-0)10/5/97 W, 2-1 A

Cal State Fullerton (2-5)11/6/94 W, 2-1 A9/15/96 L, 1-2 A9/17/97 L , 0-3 A9/22/00 L, 1-2 A9/29/05 L, 0-3 A9/30/08 W, 3-2 A9/16/09 L, 0-1 A

Cal State Hayward (1-0)10/11/99 W, 4-1 A

Cal State Northridge (2-5)9/19/97 L, 0-2 A9/5/98 W, 2-0 H9/24/00 L, 1-2 A9/22/01 L, 2-3 H9/5/03 W, 2-0 A9/25/06 L, 1-2 H9/21/07 L, 1-2 (2OT) A9/18/09 L, 0-1 A

Central Washington (1-0)10/6/00 W, 3-1 H

Colorado (1-1)11/2/96 W, 3-2 A11/16/07 L, 0-2 A

Colorado College (1-1)10/29/96 L, 0-1 A9/25/97 W, 2-1 H

Cornell (1-1)9/20/03 L, 0-2 H9/15/06 W, 1-0 H

Denver (0-1)9/1/08 L, 1-2 HDetroit (3-0)9/21/06 W, 2-1 H9/24/09 W, 1-0 H9/26/09 W, 2-0 H

Drake (1-0)9/7/08 W, 4-3 N

Duke (0-1)9/10/04 L, 0-2 H

Duquesne (2-0)9/14/07 W, 5-2 H9/16/07 W, 2-0 H

Eastern Michigan (1-0)9/4/05 W, 3-0 H

Eastern Washington (1-1)10/3/99 W, 2-0 N9/10/01 L, 1-2 (OT) A

Fresno State (7-8-2)10/13/96 T, 0-0 (OT) H10/26/97 L, 0-1 A10/25/98 W, 2-0 H10/8/99 L, 0-3 A10/1/00 L, 1-4 A11/3/01 W, 3-1 H11/3/02 W, 1-0 (OT) A10/17/03 W, 3-0 H10/22/04 L, 0-2 A10/30/05 L, 0-1 H11/4/05 L, 1-2 N10/27/06 L, 0-1 A10/14/07 W, 2-1 H11/11/07 W, 1-0 N10/12/08 T, 0-0 A10/04/09 L, 0-1 H10/10/10 W, 1-0 A

George Mason (1-0)8/26/05 W, 2-1 (OT) H

Gonzaga (3-0)10/24/95 W, 3-2 A9/9/01 W, 1-0 A9/26/04 W, 3-0 N

Hawai‘i Pacific (9-0)10/10/95 W, 4-1 H10/20/96 W, 2-0 H11/2/97 W, 1-0 H11/1/98 W, 1-0 H9/3/99 W, 4-1 H10/29/99 W, 1-0 H10/29/00 W, 2-0 H9/30/07 W, 11-0 H8/30/09 W, 4-1 H

Idaho (6-1)9/7/01 W, 2-1 (OT) A10/7/05 W, 4-0 H10/6/06 W, 4-0 A11/4/07 W, 7-0 H11/2/08 W, 2-1 A11/01/09 W, 3-2 A10/3/10 L, 1-3 H

Idaho State (2-0)9/25/98 W, 3-1 N10/13/03 W, 2-0 A

Kansas (1-0)8/31/07 W, 4-0 H

Kent State (1-0)9/1/06 W, 3-0 H

Long Beach State (2-2-1)9/23/02 T, 1-1 (2OT) H9/7/03 W, 1-0 A9/13/04 W, 1-0 H9/12/05 L, 2-4 A8/27/08 L, 3-4 H

Long Island (1-1)9/19/02 W, 6-1 H8/29/10 L, 0-1 (OT) H

Louisiana Tech (5-1)10/14/05 W, 3-0 A10/13/06 W, 1-0 H10/28/07 W, 5-0 A10/26/08 W, 4-2 H10/16/09 W, 2-1 A10/22/10 L, 0-3 H

Loyola Marymount (2-5-1)11/2/94 W, 4-2 A9/26/95 T, 1-1 (OT) A10/7/95 L, 1-2 H9/20/97 L, 1-2 A9/17/00 L, 0-1 H9/5/04 W, 2-1 (OT) A10/3/06 L, 0-2 A10/4/07 L, 0-2 A

Maryland (0-1)9/1/96 L, 0-1 H

Montana (0-2-1)10/6/95 L, 0-3 H10/25/95 L, 1-3 A9/18/08 T, 0-0 H

Morehead State (1-0)9/14/03 W, 8-0 H

Nevada (7-6)10/8/00 W, 4-0 H10/28/01 W, 4-1 A10/27/02 W, 5-0 H10/10/03 W, 4-1 A10/15/04 W, 3-2 (OT) H10/28/05 W, 3-0 H10/27/06 L, 0-5 A11/2/06 L, 0-3 A10/12/07 W, 3-0 A10/10/08 L, 0-1 A11/6/08 L, 1-2 A10/23/09 L, 1-2 H10/29/10 L, 1-2 (2OT) A

New Mexico (1-1-1)9/15/94 L, 1-3 A9/24/04 W, 1-0 N9/9/08 T, 3-3 A

New Mexico State (0-1-1)10/18/09 L, 1-2 (OT) A10/24/10 T, 2-2 (2OT) H

Northern Arizona (2-0)9/1/00 W, 2-1 H9/12/06 W, 2-1 A

Oklahoma (1-0)8/28/06 W, 1-0 H

Oral Roberts (1-2)9/17/99 W, 3-0 H10/17/00 L, 0-4 A9/29/03 L, 0-1 A

Oregon (1-0)9/18/98 W, 2-1 A

Oregon State (0-3)10/22/95 L, 1-5 A9/3/00 L, 1-2 H9/6/02 L, 0-1 A

Pacific (2-5-4)9/13/94 W, 1-0 (OT) A9/13/95 L, 0-2 A10/6/96 L, 1-3 A9/12/97 W , 2-1 H8/29/04 T, 1-1 (2OT) H9/8/06 T, 0-0 (2OT) N9/7/07 T, 2-2 (2OT) N9/12/08 L, 1-2 A9/6/09 L, 2-3 H8/20/10 L, 0-1 H9/26/10 T, 0-0 (2OT) A

Pepperdine (0-6-1)9/19/96 L, 1-2 A9/26/97 L, 1-3 H9/8/00 L, 1-5 A9/2/05 L, 0-2 H10/7/07 T, 1-1 (2OT) A9/13/09 L, 0-2 A9/19/10 L, 0-2 H

Portland (0-1)9/26/99 L, 0-1 A

Portland State (2-0-1)9/24/99 W, 1-0 A9/19/04 W, 3-1 H9/26/08 T, 1-1 A

Rice (4-3)10/14/01 L, 2-3 (OT) A11/8/01 W, 2-0 N10/13/02 W, 1-0 H11/7/02 L, 0-2 A9/26/03 W, 2-0 A11/7/03 L, 1-4 N10/1/04 W, 1-0 H

Robert Morris (1-0)9/25/05 W, 2-0 H

Sacramento State (5-3)9/12/94 W, 1-0 A9/12/95 W, 2-0 A10/5/96 W, 1-0 (OT) A 8/31/97 W, 1-0 H9/27/98 L, 1-2 A10/1/99 L, 0-1 A8/31/01 W, 2-1 (OT) H9/30/01 L, 1-4 A Saint Mary’s (1-7)9/4/95 L, 0-3 H9/3/96 L, 2-4 (OT) H8/29/97 L , 0-1 H9/6/98 W, 4-1 H9/5/99 L, 0-1 H9/28/01 L, 1-4 A 8/27/04 L, 0-1 H9/7/10 L, 0-3 A

San Diego (1-1)9/20/98 W, 2-0 H10/1/06 L, 2-4 A

San Diego State (0-5)9/29/95 L, 0-4 A10/18/96 L, 2-3 H10/17/97 L, 1-5 A10/16/98 L, 1-2 H10/1/05 L, 1-2 A

San Francisco (2-6-3)9/10/94 L, 0-3 A9/9/95 L, 1-4 A

11/5/95 L, 1-2 H10/2/96 T, 1-1 (OT) A10/28/97 L, 1-5 A9/13/99 T, 0-0 (2OT) H9/14/02 L, 2-3 H10/26/04 L, 0-1 A9/17/06 T, 0-0 H9/14/08 W, 5-0 N9/3/10 W, 3-2 N

San Jose State (8-6-2)9/15/95 L, 2-3 A10/11/96 L, 0-2 H10/24/97 L, 2-3 A10/23/98 L, 1-3 H10/10/99 W, 2-1 A9/28/00 T , 1-1 (2OT) H11/1/01 W, 2-1 (OT) H 11/1/02 W, 4-0 A10/19/03 W, 5-0 H10/24/04 W, 1-0 (2OT) A10/21/05 W, 2-0 A10/22/06 L, 2-4 H10/21/07 W, 1-0 H10/19/08 W, 2-1 H10/02/09 L, 0-1 H10/8/10 T, 1-1 (2OT) A

Southeast Louisiana (1-0)9/9/98 W, 2-0 A

SMU (0-8-1)10/22/99 L, 0-2 A11/4/99 L, 1-2 (3OT) A10/22/00 T, 0-0 (2OT) H10/21/01 L, 1-3 H11/10/01 L, 0-2 A10/20/02 L, 0-4 A10/3/03 L, 3-4 H10/8/04 L, 2-3 A9/7/10 L, 0-3 A

Stanford (0-4)8/30/96 L, 0-1 H9/9/99 L, 1-3 H8/23/09 L, 2-6 H9/23/10 L, 0-9 A

Stephen F. Austin (0-1)10/15/01 L, 0-2 A TCU (3-1)9/14/97 W , 5-0 H10/24/99 W, 2-0 A10/19/00 L, 0-1 H10/21/02 W, 2-1 (OT) A

Tennessee-Martin (1-0)9/9/07 W, 3-0 H

Texas Wesleyan (1-0)10/25/99 W, 2-1 A

Tulsa (5-1-1)10/15/99 W, 1-0 H10/16/00 L, 3-4 A10/12/01 W, 2-1 A10/11/02 W, 6-0 H9/28/03 W, 3-0 A10/3/04 W, 2-0 H11/4/04 T, 1-1 (2OT) H

UAB (0-1-1)8/30/02 T, 1-1 (2OT) H9/4/09 L, 0-2 H

UC Irvine (0-2)9/3/95 L, 1-3 H9/27/95 L, 0-3 A

UC Riverside (0-1-1)9/8/02 L, 2-3 A9/8/03 T, 2-2 (2OT) A


ALL-TIME OPPONENT SERIES HISTORY

Opponent Record Home Away Neut. GF-GAAir Force 0-1 0-0 0-1 0-0 1-2Arizona 0-1 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-1Arizona State 0-1 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-4Arkansas 0-1 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-1Auburn 1-0-1 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 4-3Boise State 7-4-1 4-1-1 2-3 1-0 29-17Bowling Green 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 4-0Brigham Young 0-4-3 0-2-2 0-2-1 0-0 2-20Butler 0-0-1 0-0-1 0-0 0-0 1-1California 0-2 0-0 0-2 0-0 1-12Cal Lutheran 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 3-0Cal Poly-SLO 0-2 0-1 0-1 0-0 1-8Cal State Bakersfield 1-1 0-0 1-1 0-0 4-4Cal State Dominguez Hills 1-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 2-1Cal State Fullerton 2-5 0-0 2-5 0-0 7-14Cal State Hayward 1-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 4-1Cal State Northridge 2-6 1-2 1-4 0-0 9-12Central Washington 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 3-1Colorado 1-1 0-0 1-1 0-0 3-4Colorado College 1-1 1-0 0-1 0-0 2- 2Cornell 1-1 1-1 0-0 0-0 1-2Denger 0-1 0-1 0-0 0-0 1-2Detroit 3-0 3-0 0-0 0-0 5-1Drake 1-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 4-3Duke 0-1 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-2Duquesne 2-0 2-0 0-0 0-0 7-2Eastern Michigan 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 3-0Eastern Washington 1-1 0-0 0-1 1-0 3-2Fresno State 7-8-2 4-2-1 2-5-1 1-1 15-17George Mason 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 2-1Gonzaga 3-0 0-0 2-0 1-0 7-2Hawai‘i Pacific 9-0 9-0 0-0 0-0 30-3Idaho 6-1 2-1 4-0 0-0 23-7Idaho State 2-0 0-0 1-0 1-0 5-1Kansas 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 4-0Kent State 3-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 3-0Long Beach State 2-2-1 1-1-1 1-1 0-0 8-9Long Island 1-1 1-0 0-1 0-0 6-2Louisiana Tech 5-1 2-1 3-0 0-0 15-6Loyola Marymount 2-5-1 0-2 2-3-1 0-0 9-13Maryland 0-1-0 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-1Montana 0-2-1 0-1-1 0-1 0-0 1-6Morehead State 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 8-0Nevada 7-6 5-1 2-5 0-0 29-19New Mexico 1-1-1 0-0 0-1-1 1-0 5-6New Mexico State 0-1-1 0-0-1 0-1 0-0 3-4

Opponent Record Home Away Neut. GF-GANorthern Arizona 2-0 1-0 1-0 0-0 4-2Oklahoma 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 1-0Oral Roberts 1-2 1-0 0-2 0-0 3-5Oregon 1-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 2-1Oregon State 0-3 0-1 0-2 0-0 2-8Pacific 2-5-4 1-2-2 1-3-1 0-0-1 10-15 Pepperdine 0-6-1 0-3 0-2-1 0-0-0 4-15Portland 0-1 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-1Portland State 2-0-1 1-0 1-0-1 0-0 5-2Rice 4-3 2-0 1-2 1-1 9-9Robert Morris 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 2-0Sacramento State 5-3 2-0 3-3 0-0 9-8Saint Mary’s (CA) 1-7 1-5 0-2 0-0 7-18San Diego 1-1 1-0 0-1 0-0 4-4San Diego State 0-5 0-2 0-3 0-0 5-16San Francisco 2-6-3 0-2-2 0-4-1 2-0 14-21San Jose State 8-6-2 3-4-1 5-2-1 0-0 28-21Southeastern Louisiana 1-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 2-0SMU 0-7-1 0-2-1 0-5 0-0 7-20Stanford 0-4 0-3 0-1 0-0 3-19Stephen F. Austin 0-1 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-2TCU 3-1 1-1 2-0 0-0 9-2Tennessee-Martin 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 3-0Texas Wesleyan 1-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 2-1Tulsa 5-1-1 3-0-1 2-1 0-0 18-6UAB 0-0-2 0-0-2 0-0 0-0 1-3UC Irvine 0-2 0-1 0-1 0-0 1-6UC Riverside 0-1-1 0-0 0-1-1 0-0 4-5UC San Diego 0-1 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-3UC Santa Barbara 3-3 1-0 2-3 0-0 7-9UCLA 0-5 0-2 0-2 0-1 1-15UNLV 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 3-0USC 2-1 0-0 2-1 0-0 4-7Utah 0-3-1 0-1 0-2 0-0-1 4-12Utah State 2-5 1-2 0-3 1-0 9-14Utah Valley State 2-0 1-0 1-0 0-0 6-2UTEP 3-3 3-0 0-3 0-0 14-8Villanova 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 3-2Wagner 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 4-0Washington 0-2 0-1 0-1 0-0 1-3Washington State 0-3 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-8Weber State 4-2-1 3-1 0-1 1-0-1 9-4Winthrop 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 3-0Wyoming 2-0 2-0 0-0 0-0 7-2Totals 142-157-30 78-57-17 49-95-10 12-5-3 511-520

bold indicates 2011 opponent

OPPONENT SERIES HISTORY

UC San Diego (0-1)10/19/97 L, 0-3 A

UC Santa Barbara (3-3)10/31/94 L, 1-2 A10/3/97 W, 1-0 A9/10/00 L, 0-2 A9/1/04 W, 2-1 (OT) A9/14/05 L, 1-3 A9/21/08 W, 2-1 H

UCLA (0-5)9/16/94 L, 0-1 (OT) N9/22/96 L, 0-2 A10/4/98 L, 1-4 H9/15/02 L, 0-2 H9/23/07 L, 0-6 A

UNLV (1-0)10/18/98 W, 3-0 H

USC (2-1)11/5/94 W, 2-0 A9/17/96 L, 0-6 A9/3/04 W, 2-1 A

Utah (0-3-1)9/23/95 T, 3-3 (OT) N

10/24/96 L, 0-3 A10/9/97 L, 0-2 H10/11/98 L, 1-4 A

Utah State (2-5)10/16/05 L, 1-2 A10/16/06 L, 1-2 H10/26/07 L, 2-3 A11/9/07 W, 1-0 (2OT) N10/24/08 L, 1-2 H10/25/09 W, 3-1 H10/31/10 L, 0-4 A

Utah Valley State (2-0)9/13/03 W, 5-2 H10/17/05 W, 1-0 A

UTEP (3-3)10/17/99 W, 3-1 H10/13/00 L, 0-1 A10/19/01 W, 5-1 H10/18/02 L, 2-3 A10/5/03 W, 3-0 H10/10/04 L, 1-2 A

Villanova (1-0)10/2/98 W, 3-2 H

Wagner (1-0)8/22/10 W, 4-0 H

Washington (0-2)8/25/06 L, 0-1 H9/28/08 L, 1-2 A

Washington State (0-3)9/18/94 L, 0-2 N10/27/95 L, 0-3 A9/17/10 L, 0-3 H

Weber State (4-2-1)10/3/96 W, 1-0 N10/13/98 L, 0-1 (OT) A9/11/99 W, 1-0 H9/27/02 L, 2-3 H9/29/02 W, 4-0 H9/10/05 T, 0-0 (2OT) N9/28/07 W, 1-0 H

Winthrop (1-0)9/3/06 W, 3-0 H

Wyoming (2-0)8/27/00 W, 2-0 H9/1/02 W, 5-2 H

Rachel Domingo


2010 RESULTS & STATISTICS

Overall WACNo Player GP/GS G A Pt Sh SOG GWG GP-GS G A Pt Sh SOG GWG 9 Chelsea Deptula 19/18 4 1 9 21 8 0 7/7 0 0 0 4 1 0 12 Mari Punzal 13/13 3 2 8 30 10 1 2/2 0 0 0 4 0 0 4 Brittani Lum 20/20 3 1 7 23 11 0 8/8 3 0 6 15 9 0 7 Skye Shimabukuro 19/9 3 0 6 24 12 1 8/6 1 0 2 11 7 1 24 Lauren Ho 19/14 1 1 3 18 7 0 8/5 1 1 3 10 4 0 21 Domingo, Rachel 19/15 1 0 2 6 4 0 8/7 1 0 2 2 2 - 19 Saaeko Nagano 17/9 1 0 2 6 3 1 6/2 0 0 0 1 0 0 10 Bree Locquiao 12/3 1 0 2 4 2 0 6/2 0 0 0 2 1 0 18 Kaylee Kihara 20/20 0 2 2 15 10 0 8/8 0 1 1 6 4 0 17 Karli Look 20/20 0 1 1 11 4 0 8/8 0 1 1 5 2 0 16 Tiffany Ikeda-Simao 17/9 0 1 1 1 0 0 7/2 0 0 0 1 0 0 5 Briana Garcia 1/0 0 1 1 0 0 0 - - - - - - 8 Chelsea Miyake 14/11 0 0 0 16 7 0 8/8 0 0 0 14 6 0 20 Michelle Nakasone 17/0 0 0 0 9 3 0 7/0 0 0 0 4 1 0 3 Caycie Gusman 11/2 0 0 0 6 6 0 6/2 0 0 0 2 2 - 14 Colleen Burns 20/20 0 0 0 5 2 0 8/8 0 0 0 2 0 0 26 Tarra Gabriel 8/3 0 0 0 4 1 0 - - - - - - - 22 Chelsey Goo 10/1 0 0 0 4 3 0 4/0 0 0 0 2 2 0 25 Crystal Fresquez 19/12 0 0 0 3 0 0 8/4 0 0 0 1 0 - 13 Christy Watanabe 15/0 0 0 0 3 2 0 7/0 0 0 0 3 2 0 23 Laura Euers 4/0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2/0 0 0 0 1 0 0 27 Alyssa Simbahon 8/1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3/1 0 0 0 0 0 - 15 Erika “Storm” Nana 1/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - - - - - - - 6 Ashley Chavez 2/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Kristina Ehrett 7/1 0 0 0 0 0 0 - - - - - - - 00 Kanani Taaca 19/19 0 0 0 0 0 0 - - - - - - -

Totals 20 17 10 44 210 95 3 8 6 3 15 90 43 1 Opponents 20 53 46 152 262 139 14 8 19 16 54 109 52 5

Overall Goalkeeper Stats (WAC)No Player GP/GS Minutes GA GAA Saves Save% W-L-T Sho Shots Faced00 Kanani Taaca 19/19 (8/8) 1583:42 (734:07) 42 (18) 2.39 (2.21) 67(29) .615 (617) 3-13-2 (1-5-2) 2 (1) --1 Kristina Ehrett 7/1 (2/1) 307:35 (45:00) 11 (1) 3.22 (2.00) 14 (3) .560 (.750) 0-1-0 (0-0-0) 0 (0) -- TM TEAM 20 1891: 17 53 .252 86 .619 3-14-2 3

Overall: 3-14-3 WAC: 1-5-2 Home: 1-8-1 Road: 1-6-2 Neutral: 1-0 Overtime: 0-2-3

Date Opponent W-L-T Score Att. UH Goals (Assists); GAME WINNERS Aug. 20 PACIFIC $ L 0-1 1672 -Aug. 222 WAGNER $ W 4-0 572 SAEKO NAGANO (unassisted) Mari Punzal (Chelsea Deptula) Skye Shimabukuro (unassisted) Bree Locquiao (Briana Garcia)Aug. 27 CAL POLY % L 1-2 487 Mari Punzal (unassisted) Aug. 29 LONG ISLAND % L (OT) 0-1 480 -Sep. 03 vs. USF # W 3-2 91 Chelsea Deptula (Mari Punzal) Chelsea Deptula (Tiffany Ikeda-Simao) MARI PUNZAL (Kaylee Kihara)Sep. 05 at California # L 1-8 379 Chelseas Deptula (Mari Punzal)Sep. 07 at St. Mary’s (California) L 0-3 206 -Sep. 17 WASHINGTON STATE ^ L 0-3 520 -Sep. 19 PEPPERDINE ^ L 0-2 650 -Sep. 23 at #2 Stanford L 0-9 544 -Sep. 26 at Pacific T (2OT) 0-0 277 -Oct. 01 BOISE STATE* L 0-4 416 -Oct. 03 IDAHO* L 1-3 750 Lauren Ho (Kaylee Kihara) Oct. 08 at SJSU* T (2OT) 1-1 417 Brittani Lum (unassisted) Oct. 10 at Fresno State* W 1-0 526 SKYE SHIMABUKURO (Karli Look) Oct. 12 at CSU Bakersfield L (2OT) 2-3 311 Skye Shimabukuro (unassisted) Chelsea Deptula (Brittani Lum)Oct. 22 LOUISIANA TECH* L 0-3 463 -Oct. 24 NEW MEXICO STATE* T (2OT) 2-2 537 Rachel Domingo (Lauren Ho) Brittani Lum (unassisted) Oct. 29 at Nevada* L (2OT) 1-2 281 Brittani Lum (unassisted) Oct. 31 at Utah State* L 0-4 317 -

$ = OHANA Hotels & Resorts Shootout (Honolulu) %= OHANA Hotels & Resorts No Ka ‘Oi (Honolulu) # = Cal Invitational (Berkeley, California) ^= Outrigger Hotels & Resorts Soccer Classic (Honolulu) * = Western Athletic Conference match

GOALS BY PERIOD 1st 2nd OT OT2 TotHawai‘i 6 11 0 0 17Opponents 27 23 1 2 53

SHOTS BY PERIOD 1st 2nd OT OT2 TotHawai‘i 109 90 5 6 210Opponents 117 129 9 7 262

SAVES BY PERIOD 1st 2nd OT OT2 TotHawai‘i 34 41 6 5 86Opponents 35 38 2 3 78CORNERS BY PERIOD 1st 2nd OT OT2 TotHawai‘i 28 30 1 1 60Opponents 41 44 3 1 89

FOULS BY PERIOD 1st 2nd OT OT2 TotHawai‘i 66 90 8 5 169Opponents 98 115 8 4 225ATTENDANCE SUMMARY HAWAI‘I OPPTotal 6,547 3,258Dates/Avg Per Date 10/655 9/362Neutral Site #/Avg 1/91 --

2010 RESULTS

2010 STATISTICS


2010 WAC REVIEW

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

POINTSALL Kiva Gresham, Louisiana Tech 32WAC Kayla Santacruz 19

POINTS PER GAMEALL Kiva, Gresham, Louisiana Tech 1.52WAC Kayla Santacruz, San Jose State 2.38

GOALSALL Rachel King, Louisiana Tech 13 Chelsea Small, Idaho 13WAC Kayla Santacruz, San Jose State 8

GOALS PER GAMEALL Rachel King, Louisiana Tech 0.62 Chelsea Small, Idaho 0.62WAC Kayla Santacruz, San Jose State 1.00

ASSISTSALL Kelsey Lord, San Jose State 11WAC Kelsey Lord, San Jose State 8

ASSISTS PER GAMEALL Kelsey Lord, San Jose State 0.55WAC Kelsey Lord, San Jose State 1.00

GAME-WINNING GOALSALL Chelsea Small, Idaho 8WAC Chelsea Small, Idaho 4

SHOTSALL Chelsea Small, Idaho 121WAC Chelsea Small, Idaho 58

GOALS AGAINST AVERAGEALL Kaitlyn Revel, Fresno State 0.91WAC Liz Ruiz, Boise State 0.55

GOALIE SAVESALL Liz Ruiz, Boise State 118WAC Meghan Maiwald, San Jose State 43

SOLO SHUTOUTSALL Kaitlyn Revel, Fresno State 7 Caitlin Updyke, Louisiana Tech 7 Molli Merrill, Utah State 7 WAC Molli Merrill, Utah State 5

TEAM LEADERS

POINTSALL Louisiana Tech 143WAC San Jose State 66

GOALSALL Louisiana Tech 53WAC San Jose State 21

GOALS PER GAMEALL Louisiana Tech 2.52WAC San Jose State 2.62

ASSISTSALL San Jose State 39WAC San Jose State 24

ASSISTS PER GAMEALL San Jose State 1.86WAC San Jose State 3.00

SHOTSALL Louisiana Tech 347WAC Idaho 132

(LEAST) GOALS ALLOWEDALL Louisiana Tech 21WAC Utah State 6

GOALS AGAINST AVERAGEALL Fresno State 0.93WAC Utah State 0.73

SAVESALL Boise State 126WAC New Mexico State 48

SHUTOUTSALL Utah State 9 Fresno State 9WAC Utah State 5

CORNER KICKSALL Utah State 109WAC Utah State 43

FOULSALL Boise State 230WAC New Mexico State 102

Team WAC Pct. Pts Overall Pct. Home Away Neut.San Jose State ^ 5-2-1 .668 16 12-7-2 .619 6-1-1 3-6 3-0Utah State ^ 5-2-1 .668 16 9-7-5 .548 6-1-2 2-5-3 1-1Louisiana Tech ^ 5-3 .625 15 15-6 .714 8-4 7-2 0-0Idaho ^ 5-3 .625 15 14-7 .667 5-1 6-5 3-1Boise State ^ 4-2-2 .625 14 8-10-3 .452 3-1-1 4-6-2 1-3Fresno State ^ # $ 3-3-2 .500 11 9-9-5 .500 1-5-2 4-3-2 4-1Nevada ^ 2-5-1 .312 7 7-9-3 .447 5-3 2-5-2 0-1Hawai‘i 1-5-2 .250 5 3-14-3 .225 1-8-1 2-6-2 0-0New Mexico State 1-6-1 .188 4 7-8-3 .472 6-3-2 1-5-1 0-0^ WAC Tournament Participant # WAC Tournament Champion $ NCAA Tournament Participant

2010 CONFERENCE STATISTICAL LEADERS

2010 FINAL STANDINGS2010 ALL-WAC SELECTIONS

FIRST TEAMPlayer Team Pos ClKelsey Lord San Jose State F SoShantel Flanary Utah State F JrShannon Saxton Boise State F SrChelsea Small Idaho F SoJill Flockhart Idaho MF Sr Cheyenne Jones Boise State MF SrChandra Salmon Utah State MF JrScotti Culton Louisiana Tech D Jr Jessica Ingram San Jose State D JrNatalie Norris Utah State D SoKaitlyn Revel Fresno State GK Sr

SECOND TEAMKiav Gresham Louisiana Tech F SrLauren Hansen Utah State F SrRachel King Louisiana Tech F JrCrystal Burns NM State MF SoCristen Drummond Nevada MF SrNicole Duff Fresno State MF SrLauren Sanchez San Jose State MF JrMalia Hendrix Boise State D SrLauren Layton Idaho D SoSummer Tillotson Utah State D JrLiz Boyden Idaho GK Jr

Offensive Player of the YearChelsea Small, So, F, Idaho Defensive Player of the YearNatalie Norris, So, D, Utah StateFreshman of the YearKayla Santacruz, Fr, F, San Jose State Coach of the YearPete Showler, Idaho

OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE WEEKAug. 23 Shantel Flanary, Utah State Aug. 30 Yolanda McMillion, New Mexico St. Sept. 6 Rachel King, Louisiana TechSept. 13 Shantel Flanary, Utah StateSept. 20 Crystal Burns, New Mexico St. Sept. 27 Taylor Dennis, Louisiana Tech Oct. 4 Chelsea Small, Idaho Oct. 11 Chelsea Small, Idaho Oct. 18 Kiva Greshman, Louisiana Tech Oct. 25 Kayla Santacruz, San Jose State Nov. 1 Lauren Hansen, Utah State

DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE WEEKAug. 23 Caitlin Updyke, Louisiana TechAug. 30 Molli Merrill, Utah State Sept. 6 Liz Boyden, IdahoSept. 13 Mikaela Bitner, New Mexico St. Sept. 20 Marie Cove, Nevada Sept. 27 Meghan Maiwald, San Jose State Oct. 4 Molli Merrill, Utah State Oct. 11 Kanani Taaca, Hawai’i Oct. 18 Molli Merrill, Utah State Oct. 25 Liz Ruiz, Boise State Nov. 1 Natalie Norris, Utah State


CAREER LEADERS

POINTS 1. Natasha Kai (2002-05) 162 2. Arlene Devitt (2000-03) 96 3. Ambree Ako (2006-09) 81 4. Taryn Fukuroku (2005-08) 74 5. Veronica Flores (1998-2001) 47 Jennifer Starsiak (1998-2001) 47 7. Kelli-Anne Chang (2006-08) 42 8. Tricia Nishikawa (1996-98) 36 9. Nicki Arakawa (1994-96) 34 10. Mari Punzal (2007-10) 32

GOALS 1. Natasha Kai (2002-05) 72 2. Arlene Devitt (2000-03) 36 3. Ambree Ako (2006-09) 30 4. Taryn Fukuroku (2005-08) 27 5. Jennifer Starsiak (1998-2001) 18 Kelli-Anne Chang (2005-08) 18 7. Veronica Flores (1998-2001) 17 8. Tricia Nishikawa (1996-98) 15 9. Chelsea Deptula (2007-10) 13 10. Nicki Arakawa (1994-96) 12

ASSISTS 1. Arlene Devitt (2000-03) 24 2. Ambree Ako (2006-09) 21 3. Taryn Fukuroku (2005-08) 20 4. Joelle Sugai (2001-04) 19 5. Natasha Kai (2002-05) 18 6. Jessica Domingo (2004-07) 17 7. Megan Lytle (1997-2000) 14 8. Veronica Flores (1998-2001) 13 9. Robyn deHay (2003-04) 12 10. Koren Takeyama (2004-07) 11 Jennifer Starsiak (1998-2001) 11

GAME-WINNING GOALS 1. Natasha Kai (2002-05) 23 2. Arlene Devitt (2000-03) 9 3. Ambree Ako (2006-09) 7 Kelli-Anne Chang (2005-08) 7 5. Veronica Flores (1998-2001) 6 6. Tricia Nishikawa (1996-98) 5 Taryn Fukuroku (2005-08) 5

8. Chelsea Deptula (2007-10) 4 Mari Punzal (2007-10) 4 Jennifer Starsiak (1998-2001) 4

GAME-WINNING ASSISTS 1. Ambree Ako (2006-09) 8 2. Jessica Domingo (2004-07) 7 Arlene Devitt (2000-03) 7 Natasha Kai (2002-05) 7 5. Joelle Sugai (2001-04) 6 6. Wendy Miyashiro (1996-99) 5 Jennifer Starsiak (1998-2001) 5 8. Koren Takeyama (2004-07) 4 Kalena Eaton (2000, ’02-04) 4 Robyn deHay (2003-04) 4 Adria Campbell (2005) 4

SHOTS 1. Natasha Kai (2002-05) 446 2. Arlene Devitt (2000-03) 240 3. Taryn Fukuroku (2005-08) 211 4. Ambree Ako (2006-09) 187 5. Veronica Flores (1998-2001) 130 6. Kelli-Anne Chang (2005-08) 108 7. Koren Takeyama (2004-06) 105 Jennifer Starsiak (1998-2001) 105 9. Megan Lytle (1997-2000) 103 10. Mari Punzal (2007-10) 102

SHOTS ON GOAL 1. Natasha Kai (2002-05) 205 2. Taryn Fukuroku (2005-08) 109 3. Arlene Devitt (2000-03) 94 4. Ambree Ako (2006-09) 85 5. Veronica Flores (1998-2001) 73 6. Jennifer Starsiak (1998-2001) 50 7. Britta Bourne (2009) 47 8. Kelli-Anne Chang (2006-08) 45 9. Koren Takeyama (2003-07) 43 10. Megan Lytle (1997-2000) 41

MULTIPLE-GOAL MATCHES 1. Natasha Kai (2002-05) 20 2. Arlene Devitt (2000-03) 10 3. Ambree Ako (2006-09) 5 4. Taryn Fukuroku (2005-08) 4 5. Kelli-Anne Chang (2005-08) 3 6. Britta Bourne (2009) 2 Veronica Flores (1998-2001) 2 8. Chelsea Deptula (2007-10) 1 Tehane Higa (2005-08) 1 Vanessa Bailey (2006-08) 1 Robyn deHay (2003-04) 1 Liz Lusk (2000-01, ’03-04) 1 Erin Quattromani (2002) 1 Jennifer Starsiak (1998-2001) 1 Dawn Dasher (1997-2000) 1 Kelly Keohen (1998-2000) 1 Tricia Nishikawa (1996-98) 1 Lara Anzai (1994-97) 1 Jami Kaneshiro (1994-95) 1

MULTIPLE-ASSIST MATCHES 1. Arlene Devitt (2000-03) 5 2. Adria Campbell (2005) 3 3. Ambree Ako (2006-09) 2 Gabrielle Bohlman (2004-05) 2 Nicki Arakawa (1994-96) 2 Erin Quattromani (2002) 2

OVERTIME GOALS 1. Natasha Kai (2002-05) 4 2. Arlene Devitt (2000-03) 2 Kelli-Anne Chang (2005-08) 2 Taryn Fukuroku (2005-08) 2 5. Ambree Ako (2005-08) 1 Koren Takeyama (2004-07) 1 Jessica Domingo (2004-07) 1 Krisha Kai (2003-05) 1 Erin Quattromani (2002) 1 Tiffany Makue (1999-2001) 1 Nicki Arakawa (1994-96) 1 Jami Kaneshiro (1994-95) 1 Chelsea Deptula (2007-08) 1

Arlene Devitt Natasha Kai Joelle Sugai


CAREER LEADERS

MATCHES PLAYED 1. Natalie Groenewoud (2001-03, ’05) 82 Taryn Fukuroku (2005-08) 82 3. Liz Lusk (2000-01, ’03-04) 81 Joelle Sugai (2001-04) 81 5. Kori Lu (2005-08) 80 6. Chelsea Deptula (2007-10) 79 Koren Takeyama (2004-07) 79 8. Megan Lytle (1997-2000) 78 Wendy Miyashiro (1996-99) 78 Jennifer Starsiak (1998-2001) 78

MATCHES STARTED 1. Joelle Sugai (2001-04) 81 2. Kori Lu (2005-08) 78 3. Megan Lytle (1997-2000) 77 4. Chelsea Deptula (2007-10) 76 Koren Takeyama (2004-07) 76 6. Krystalynn Ontai (2001-04) 75 7. Jessica Domingo (2004-07) 73 Erin Schremser (1998-2001) 73 9. Ambree Ako (2006-09) 72 Tui Moe (1995-98) 72

GOALKEEPER MINUTES 1. Kori Lu (2005-08) 6476:10 2. Demarre Sanchez (1997-2000) 4290:12 3. Mahie Atay (2002-05) 4116:45 4. Amanda Paterson (1996-98) 3738:01 5. Kanani Taaca (2009-10) 2671:50 6. Jennifer Churchill (2001-02) 1953:29 7. Erin Chow (2001-04) 1872:43 8. Kristina Ehrett (2009-10) 964:16 9. Lindsay Wellnitz (1995) 859:28 10. Nicole McClure (2007-08) 686:53

GOALKEEPER SAVES 1. Demarre Sanchez (1997-2000) 302 2. Kori Lu (2005-08) 239 3. Amanda Paterson (1996-98) 238 4. Mahie Atay (2002-05) 221 5. Jennifer Churchill (2001-02) 110 6. Kanani Taaca (2009-10) 109 7. Erin Chow (2001-04) 68 8. Kristina Ehrett (2009-10) 51 9. Lindsay Wellnitz (1995) 50 10. Nani Cedillos (1995) 44

GOALKEEPER SOLO SHUTOUTS 1. Kori Lu (2005-08) 12 Demarre Sanchez (1997-2000) 10 3. Mahie Atay (2002-05) 9 4. Erin Chow (2001-04) 7 5. Amanda Paterson (1996-98) 7 6. Kanani Taaca (2009-10) 4 7. Jennifer Churchill (2001-02) 3 8. Nicole McClure (2007-08) 2 Patricia Estler (1994) 2 10. 4 tied w/ 1

GOALKEEPER GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE (min. 1000 minutes played) 1. Mahie Atay (2002-05) 1.09 2. Kori Lu (2005-08) 1.17 3. Erin Chow (2001-04) 1.20 4. Demarre Sanchez (1997-2000) 1.32 5. Jennifer Churchill (2001-02) 1.66 GOALKEEPER WINS 1. Kori Lu (2005-08) 34 2. Mahie Atay (2002-05) 24 3. Demarre Sanchez (1997-2000) 21 4. Amanda Paterson (1996-98) 14 5. Jennifer Churchill (2001-2002) 12 6. Erin Chow (2001-04) 9 7. Nicole McClure (2007-08) 6 Kanani Taaca (2009-10) 6 9. Kristina Ehrett (2009-10) 3 Brandy McKeague (1994-95) 3 Stephanie Pearson (1999) 3

MATCHES PLAYED IN GOAL 1. Kori Lu (2005-08) 80 2. Demarre Sanchez (1997-2000) 55 3. Mahie Atay (2002-05) 54 4. Amanda Paterson (1996-98) 47 5. Kanani Taaca (2009-10) 33 6. Erin Chow (2001-04) 32 7. Jennifer Churchill (2001-2002) 26 8. Nicole McClure (2007) 16 Kristina Ehrett (2009-10) 16 10. Lindsay Wellnitz (1995) 14

MATCHES STARTED IN GOAL 1. Kori Lu (2005-08) 78 2. Demarre Sanchez (1997-2000) 47 3. Mahie Atay (2002-05) 45 4. Amanda Paterson (1996-98) 40 5. Kanani Taaca (2009-10) 29 6. Jennifer Churchill (2001-2002) 20 7. Erin Chow (2001-04) 18 8. Lindsay Wellnitz (1995) 9 9. Brandy McKeague (1994-95) 7 Kristina Ehrett (2009-10) 7

ALL-TIMEASSISTANT COACHES

Bob Barry (2003)Gina Brewer (2008-09)

Kathy Carey (1994-current)Josh Fouts (2002-07)

Taryn Fukuroku (2009)Derick Kato (1997, 2004-07)

Jon Kiester (2010) Andie Masanda (1998-99)

Wendy Miyashiro (2000-02)Lois Tiedemann (1994-96)Romy Trigg-Smith (2008)

Hee-Yong Woo (1998-2001)Vanessa Works (2010)

Natalie Groenwoud Kori Lu Demarre Sanchez


SINGLE-SEASON LEADERS

POINTS 1. Natasha Kai (2003) 62 2. Natasha Kai (2002) 37 3. Natasha Kai (2005) 34 4. Ambree Ako (2007) 32 5. Taryn Fukuroku (2007) 31 6. Natasha Kai (2004) 29 Arlene Devitt (2001) 29 8. Arlene Devitt (2002) 28 9. Britta Bourne (2009) 23 Veronica Flores (1999) 23 Tricia Nishikawa (1998) 23 GOALS 1. Natasha Kai (2003) 29 2. Natasha Kai (2002) 16 3. Natasha Kai (2005) 15 4. Ambree Ako (2007) 12 Taryn Fukuroku (2007) 12 Natasha Kai (2004) 12 Arlene Devitt (2001) 12 8. Britta Bourne (2009) 10 Arlene Devitt (2002) 10 Veronica Flores (1999) 10

ASSISTS 1. Jessica Domingo (2007) 10 Adria Campbell (2005) 10 3. Erin Quattromani (2002) 9 4. Ambree Ako (2007) 8 Robyn deHay (2003) 8 Arlene Devitt (2003) 8 Arlene Devitt (2002) 8 8. Taryn Fukuroku (2007) 7 9. Five players tied w/ 6

SHOTS 1. Natasha Kai (2004) 130 2. Natasha Kai (2005) 118 3. Natasha Kai (2002) 105 4. Natasha Kai (2003) 93 5. Britta Bourne (2009) 87 6. Arlene Devitt (2002) 78 7. Taryn Fukuroku (2006) 71 8. Arlene Devitt (2001) 67 9. Taryn Fukuroku (2008) 62 10. Taryn Fukuroku (2007) 61

SHOTS ON GOAL 1. Natasha Kai (2003) 56 2. Natasha Kai (2005) 53 3. Natasha Kai (2002) 52 4. Britta Bourne (2009) 47 5. Natasha Kai (2004) 44 6. Taryn Fukuroku (2006) 39 7. Jennifer Hamm (1997) 36 8. Taryn Fukuroku (2008) 32 9. Taryn Fukuroku (2007) 31 10. Arlene Devitt (2002) 28

GAME-WINNING GOALS 1. Natasha Kai (2004) 7 Natasha Kai (2003) 7 3. Natasha Kai (2002) 5 4. Six players tied w/ 4

GAME-WINNING ASSISTS 1. Jessica Domingo (2007) 4 Ambree Ako (2006) 4 Adria Campbell (2005) 4

SAVES 1. Amanda Paterson (1996) 118 2. Demarre Sanchez (1999) 109 3. Demarre Sanchez (2000) 91 4. Jennifer Churchill (2001) 88 5. Mahie Atay (2002) 78 6. Mahie Atay (2003) 77 7. Kori Lu (2005) 71 8. Kanani Taaca (2010) 67 9. Kori Lu (2008) 64 10. Amanda Paterson (1997) 63

GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE (Min. 810 minutes) 1. Mahie Atay (2004) 0.64 2. Kori Lu (2007) 0.96 Demarre Sanchez (1999) 0.96 4. Erin Chow (2004) 1.04 5. Kori Lu (2005) 1.14 6. Mahie Atay (2003) 1.20 7. Kanani Taaca (2009) 1.32 8. Kori Lu (2006) 1.34 9. Mahie Atay (2002) 1.36 10. Kori Lu (2008) 1.42

SHUTOUTS (SOLO) 1. Kori Lu (2006) 5 Erin Chow (2004) 5 Mahie Atay (2003) 5 4. Demarre Sanchez (2000) 4 5. Kori Lu (2007) 3 Nicole McClure (2007) 3 Kori Lu (2005) 3 Demarre Sanchez (1999) 3 Amanda Paterson (1996) 3 10. Seven players tied w/ 2 MINUTES IN GOAL 1. Kori Lu (2006) 1881:52 2. Kori Lu (2008) 1773:30 3. Amanda Paterson (1996) 1770:00 4. Kanani Taaca (2010) 1583:42 5. Jennifer Churchill (2001) 1534:48 6. Mahie Atay (2003) 1427:00 7. Kori Lu (2005) 1415:48 8. Demarre Sanchez (1999) 1405:09 9. Kori Lu (2007) 1405:00 10. Mahie Atay (2002) 1390:45

WINS 1. Mahie Atay (2003) 11 2. Jennifer Churchill (2001) 10 3. Kori Lu (2007) 9 Kori Lu (2005) 9 Demarre Sanchez (1999) 9 6. Kori Lu (2005) 8 Mahie Atay (2002) 8 Kori Lu (2008) 8 9. Erin Chow (2004) 7 10. Nicole McClure (2007) 6 Amanda Paterson (1998) 6

SINGLE-SEASON TEAM RECORDS

TEAM HIGHSPoints _______________________ 174 (2007)Goals ________________________ 59 (2007)Assists _______________________ 56 (2007)Shots _______________________ 377 (2002)Fouls _______________________ 322 (2001)Corner Kicks _________________ 105 (2000)Goalkeeper Saves ______________ 146 (2000)Goalkeeper Shots Faced ________ 354 (1996)Goalkeeper Shutouts ____________ 12 (2007)Goals Against Average __________2.52 (1995)

TEAM LOWSPoints ________________________ 29 (1994)Goals ________________________ 12 (1994)Assists _________________________ 5 (1994)Shots _______________________ 125 (1994)Fouls _______________________ 127 (1994)Corner Kicks __________________ 51 (1994)Goalkeeper Saves _______________ 59 (1994)Goalkeeper Shots Faced _________ 137 (1994)Goalkeeper Shutouts _____________ 1 (1995)Goals Against Average __________0.87 (2004)

OPPONENT HIGHSPoints ______________________ 152 (2010)Goals ________________________ 53 (2010)Assists _______________________ 46 (2010)Shots Allowed ________________ 377 (2002)Fouls _______________________ 297 (2000)Corner Kicks _________________ 113 (1996)Goalkeeper Saves ______________ 116 (2006)Goals Against Average __________2.61 (2007)

OPPONENT LOWSPoints _______________________ 44 (1999)Goals ________________________ 18 (1999)Assists ________________________ 8 (1999)Shots _______________________ 137 (1994)Fouls _______________________ 121 (1994)Corner Kicks __________________ 55 (1994)Goalkeeper Saves _______________ 59 (1994)Goals Against Average __________0.74 (1996)

MISCELLANEOUS RECORDSMatches ______________________ 22 (2007)Wins ________________________ 15 (2007)Losses _______________ 14, 2x (1996, 2010)Ties __________________________ 4 (2008)Conference Wins ________________ 7 (2003)Conference Losses _5, 5x (1996, ‘97, ‘06, ‘09, ‘10)Home Wins ___________________ 11 (2007)Home Losses ___________________ 8 (2010)Road Wins _____________________ 7 (2003)Road Losses ____________________ 9 (1996)Shutouts ______________________ 12 (2007)Home Shutouts _________________ 8 (2007)Road Shutouts __________________ 6 (2003)Opponent Shutouts _____________ 10 (2010)Overtime Matches _______________ 9 (2008)


SINGLE-MATCH RECORDS

INDIVIDUAL Points ______________________________ 11Natasha Kai vs. Morehead State (9/14/03)(Five goals, one assist)

Goals _______________________________ 5Natasha Kai vs. Morehead State (9/14/03)

Assists _______________________________ 3Alexis Choi at Louisiana Tech (10/28/07) Jessica Domingo vs. Duquesne (9/16/07) Adria Campbell vs. Eastern Michigan (9/4/05) Robyn deHay vs. Bowling Green (8/31/03)Erin Quattromani vs. Tulsa (10/11/02)Tiffany Makue vs. Nevada (10/28/01)

Shots ______________________________ 16Natasha Kai at Louisiana Tech (10/14/05)

Goalkeeper Saves _____________________ 18Demarre Sanchez vs. SMU (10/22/00)

Goalkeeper Shots Faced ________________ 36Amanda Paterson at BYU (10/26/96)

TEAM HIGHSPoints ______________________________ 33vs. Hawai‘i Pacific (9/30/07)

Goals ______________________________ 11vs. Hawai‘i Pacific (9/30/07)

Assists ______________________________ 11vs. Hawai‘i Pacific (9/30/07)

Shots ______________________________ 54vs. Hawai‘i Pacific (9/30/07)

Fouls ______________________________ 27vs. San Diego (9/20/98)

Corner Kicks ________________________ 18vs. Hawai‘i Pacific (9/30/07)

Goalkeeper Saves _____________________ 18vs. SMU (10/22/00)

Goalkeeper Shots Faced ________________ 36at Brigham Young (10/26/96)

Goals, first half ________________________ 4vs. Hawai‘i Pacific (9/30/07)

Goals, second half _____________________ 7last vs. Hawai‘i Pacific (9/30/07)

Goals Allowed ________________________ 9at Stanford (9/23/10)

Goals Allowed, first half _________________ 5at Stanford (9/23/10)

Goals Allowed, second half ______________ 6at Brigham Young (10/26/96)

Goals in a defeat ___________________ 3, 2xlast vs. SMU (10/3/03)

Goals Allowed, victory __________________ 3vs. Drake (9/7/08)

Margin of Victory ____________________ 1111-0 vs. Hawai‘i Pacific (9/30/07)

Margin of Victory, shutout _____________ 1111-0 vs. Hawai‘i Pacific (9/30/07)

Margin of Victory, home _______________ 1111-0 vs. Hawai‘i Pacific (9/30/07)

Margin of Victory, road _________________ 55-0 at Louisiana Tech (10/28/07)

Margin of Victory, neutral _______________ 67-1 vs. Boise State (11/7/01)

Margin of Defeat ______________________ 99-0 at Stanford (9/23/10)

Margin of Defeat, shutout _______________ 99-0 at Stanford (9/23/10)

Margin of Defeat, home ______________ 4, 3x4-0 vs. Boise State (10/1/10)6-2 vs. Stanford (8/23/09)4-0 vs. Arizona State (8/30/03)

Margin of Defeat, road _________________ 99-0 at Stanford (9/23/10)

Margin of Defeat, neutral _______________ 34-1 vs. Rice (11/7/03)

TEAM LOWSPoints _______________________________ 0last at Utah State (10/31/10)

Goals _______________________________ 0last at Utah State (10/31/10)

Assists _______________________________ 0last at Utah State (10/31/10)

Shots _______________________________ 0vs. Stanford (8/30/96)

Fouls _______________________________ 2last at Stanford (9/23/10)

Corner Kicks _________________________ 0last at San Jose State (10/8/10)

Goalkeeper Saves ______________________ 0last vs. Wagner (8/22/10)

Goalkeeper Shots Faced _________________ 0vs. Hawai‘i Pacific (9/30/07)

INDIVIDUAL OPPONENT HIGHSPoints ____________________________ 7, 3xlast by Lauren Hansen, Utah State (10/31/10)*(Three goals, one assist)

Goals ___________________________ 3, 10x last by Lauren Hansen, Utah State (10/31/10)*

Assists _______________________________ 3 Kaleen Kassis, Cal Poly (9/3/94)

Shots ______________________________ 10 Jessica Kellogg, Oral Roberts (9/29/03)

Saves ___________________________ 15,2xlast by Chrissy Haisler, Louisiana Tech (10/14/05)*

OPPONENT TEAM HIGHSPoints _____________________________ 26by Stanford (9/23/10)*

Goals _______________________________ 9by Stanford (9/23/10)*

Assists ____________________________ 9, 2xlast at UCLA (9/23/07)*

Shots ______________________________ 39by SMU (10/22/00)

Fouls ______________________________ 25by San Diego State (10/18/96)

Corner Kicks _____________________ 12, 2xby Stanford (9/23/10)* and (Pacific (10/6/96)*

Goalkeeper Saves __________________ 15, 2xlast by Louisiana Tech (10/14/05)*

Goalkeeper Shots Faced _______________ 30by Hawai‘i Pacific (10/20/96)

OPPONENT TEAM LOWSPoints ___________________________ 0, 96xlast by Fresno State (10/10/10)

Goals ___________________________ 0, 96xlast by Fresno State (10/10/10)

Shots _______________________________ 0 by Hawai‘i Pacific (9/30/07)

Fouls ____________________________ 1, 4x last by Hawai‘i Pacific (9/30/07)

Corner Kicks _________________________ 0last by Wagner (8/22/10)

Saves _______________________________ 0 last by Stanford (9/23/10)

*denotes road match


YEAR-BY-YEAR LEADERS & TEAM STATS

POINTS1994 N. Arakawa, J. Kaneshiro 91995 Nicki Arakawa 161996 Nicki Arakawa 91997 Jennifer Hamm 91998 Tricia Nishikawa 231999 Veronica Flores 232000 Arlene Devitt 172001 Arlene Devitt 292002 Natasha Kai 372003 Natasha Kai 622004 Natasha Kai 292005 Natasha Kai 342006 Taryn Fukuroku 222007 Ambree Ako 322008 Taryn Fukuroku 172009 Britta Bourne 232010 Chelsea Deptula 9

GOALS1994 N. Arakawa, J. Kaneshiro 41995 N. Arakawa, L. Anzai 51996 Nicki Arakawa 31997 Tricia Nishikawa 41998 Tricia Nishikawa 91999 Veronica Flores 102000 Arlene Devitt 72001 Arlene Devitt 122002 Natasha Kai 162003 Natasha Kai 292004 Natasha Kai 122005 Natasha Kai 152006 T. Fukuroku; K. Chang 82007 T. Fukuroku; A. Ako 122008 T. Fukuroku; A. Ako 62009 Britta Bourne 102010 Chelsea Deptula 4

ASSISTS1994 Five tied with 11995 Nicki Arakawa 61996 Nicki Arakawa 31997 J. Hamm, V. Marciel 31998 Megan Lytle 61999 Three tied with 32000 V. Flores, M. Lytle 42001 Five tied with 52002 Erin Quattromani 92003 R. deHay, A. Devitt 82004 Joelle Sugai 62005 Adria Campbell 102006 Taryn Fukuroku 62007 Jessica Domingo 102008 Taryn Fukuroku 52009 Ambree Ako 52010 Two tied with 2

GAME-WINNING GOALS1994 N. Arakawa, J. Kaneshiro 21995 Regina Heidal 21996 Four tied w/ 11997 Jennifer Hamm 21998 Tricia Nishikawa 41999 Veronica Flores 42000 A. Devitt, K. Eaton 22001 Arlene Devitt 42002 Natasha Kai 52003 Natasha Kai 72004 Natasha Kai 72005 Natasha Kai 42006 Kelli-Anne Chang 42007 Ambree Ako 42008 Chelsea Deptula 22009 Britta Bourne 32010 Three tied with 1

SHOTS1994 Jami Kaneshiro 391995 Nicki Arakawa 281996 Nicki Arakawa 361997 Jennifer Hamm 581998 Tricia Nishikawa 351999 Veronica Flores 472000 Arlene Devitt 412001 Arlene Devitt 672002 Natasha Kai 1052003 Natasha Kai 932004 Natasha Kai 1302005 Natasha Kai 1182006 Taryn Fukuroku 712007 Taryn Fukuroku 612008 Taryn Fukuroku 622009 Britta Bourne 872010 Mari Punzal 30

GOALKEEPER MINUTES1994 Tricia Estler 576:001995 Lindsay Wellnitz 859:281996 Amanda Paterson 1770:001997 Amanda Paterson 1139:011998 Demarre Sanchez 829:301999 Demarre Sanchez 1405:092000 Demarre Sanchez 1324:532001 Jennifer Churchill 1534:482002 Mahie Atay 1390:452003 Mahie Atay 1427:002004 Erin Chow 1120:042005 Kori Lu 1415:482006 Kori Lu 1881:522007 Kori Lu 1405:002008 Kori Lu 1773:302009 Kanani Taaca 1088.082010 Kanani Taaca 1583:42

GOALKEEPER SAVES1994 Brandy McKeague 291995 Lindsay Wellnitz 501996 Amanda Paterson 1181997 Amanda Paterson 631998 Paterson, Sanchez 571999 Demarre Sanchez 1092000 Demarre Sanchez 912001 Jennifer Churchill 882002 Mahie Atay 782003 Mahie Atay 772004 Mahie Atay 442005 Kori Lu 712006 Kori Lu 562007 Kori Lu 782008 Kori Lu 642009 Kanani Taaca 422010 Kanani Taaca 67

GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE1994 Tricia Estler 1.561995 Lindsay Wellnitz 2.201996 Amanda Paterson 1.981997 Demarre Sanchez 1.481998 Paterson, Sanchez 1.521999 Demarre Sanchez 0.962000 Demarre Sanchez 1.492001 Jennifer Churchill 1.702002 Mahie Atay 1.362003 Mahie Atay 1.202004 Mahie Atay 0.642005 Kori Lu 1.142006 Kori Lu 1.342007 Kori Lu 0.962008 Kori Lu 1.422009 Kanani Taaca 1.322010 Kanani Taaca 2.39

GOALKEEPER SHUTOUTS1994 Tricia Estler 21995 Nani Cedillos 11996 Amanda Paterson 31997 Demarre Sanchez 21998 Amanda Paterson 31999 Demarre Sanchez 42000 Demarre Sanchez 42001 Jennifer Churchill 22002 Mahie Atay 22003 Mahie Atay 52004 Erin Chow 52005 Kori Lu 32006 Kori Lu 52007 Kori Lu, Nicole McClure 32008 Kori Lu 22009 Kanani Taaca 22010 Kanani Taaca 2


TEAM YEAR-BY-YEAR STATISTICSYEAR GP G A PTS SH SOG GWG GWA CK F YC GA GAA SV SHO1994 11 12 5 29 125 - 5 2 51 127 4 20 1.71 58 31995 18 21 18 60 178 - 3 3 64 198 9 47 2.52 109 11996 20 16 9 41 196 101 4 1 72 206 12 42 1.94 122 41997 20 22 17 61 238 134 7 4 87 207 7 38 1.83 108 41998 18 32 31 95 223 127 11 10 78 243 11 28 1.52 118 71999 20 28 27 83 252 114 12 15 64 215 3 18 0.89 133 82000 20 24 24 72 262 122 5 6 105 271 29 34 1.62 146 42001 20 38 38 114 279 115 10 11 75 322 23 38 1.84 105 22002 20 49 53 151 377 164 10 12 80 301 27 28 1.36 111 62003 20 51 44 146 340 153 13 8 77 259 23 22 1.08 105 112004 21 27 31 85 300 115 12 16 70 245 9 19 0.87 80 82005 20 30 28 88 342 140 9 11 78 164 4 22 1.06 98 92006 21 25 27 77 297 141 8 7 78 193 5 30 1.37 61 82007 22 59 56 174 327 148 15 15 96 202 5 22 0.97 78 122008 19 36 25 97 238 109 8 5 71 226 12 30 1.47 66 32009 19 24 21 69 293 133 7 6 63 157 4 29 1.49 79 32010 20 17 10 44 210 95 3 2 60 169 11 53 2.52 86 3TOTALS 339 511 462 1486 4477 1911 142 134 1269 3705 198 520 1.62 1663 96


CONFERENCE RECORDS

INDIVIDUAL

POINTSMatch 8, Natasha Kai at Nevada (10/10/03)(4 g)Season 30, Natasha Kai (2003)(14 g, 2a)Career 84, Natasha Kai (2002-05)(37 g, 10a)

GOALSMatch 4, Natasha Kai at Nevada (10/10/03)*Season 14, Natasha Kai (2003)*Career 37, Natasha Kai (2002-05)

GAME-WINNING GOALSSeason 4 , Natasha Kai (2002)Career 11, Natasha Kai (2002-05)

ASSISTSMatch 3, Erin Quattromani vs. Tulsa (10/11/02) Tiffany Makue vs. Nevada (10/28/01) Alexis Choi at La. Tech (10/28/07)Season 7, Erin Quattromani (2002)*Career 11, Arlene Devitt (2000-03)

SHOTSMatch 16, Natasha Kai at La. Tech (10/14/05)*Season 58, Natasha Kai (2005)*Career 190, Natasha Kai (2002-05)

GOALKEEPER SAVESMatch 18, Demarre Sanchez vs. SMU (10/22/00)*Season 56, 2x, Demarre Sanchez (1999, 2000)Career 167, Demarre Sanchez (1997-2000)

GOALS AGAINST AVERAGESeason 0.25 (1 G, 360 min), Kori Lu (2005)Career 0.89, Mahie Atay (2002-05)

TEAM

POINTS Match(H) 22 vs. Idaho (11/4/07)Match(L) 0, 22x (last vs. Utah State (10/31/10)Season(H) 74 (2002)Season(L) 7 (1996)

GOALSMatch(H) 7 vs. Idaho (11/4/07)Match(L) 0, 22x (last vs. Utah State, 10/31/10)Season(H) 25, (2007)Season(L) 3, 2x (1996, ’97)

ASSISTS Match(H) 8 vs. Idaho (11/4/07)Match(L) 0, 32x (last vs. Utah State, 10/31/10)Season(H) 26 (2002)Season(L) 1 (1996)

SHOTS Match(H) 38 at Louisiana Tech (10/14/05)Match(L) 1, 2x (last at Fresno State, 10/1/00)Season(H) 160, 2x (2002, ’05)Season(L) 42 (1996)

FOULS Match(H) 25 at Tulsa (10/15/00)Match(L) 2, 4x (last at Stanford, 9/23/10)Season(H) 123 (2001)Season(L) 28 (1997)

CORNER KICKSMatch(H) 12, vs. Nevada (10/12/07)Match(L) 0, 3x (last at San Jose State, 10/8/10)Season(H) 37 (2002)Season(L) 16 (1999)

SAVESMatch(H) 22 vs. SMU (10/22/00)Match(L) 0, 2x (last at UTEP, 10/10/04)Season(H) 61 (2000)Season(L) 18 (2007)

GOALS ALLOWEDMatch(H) 7, 2x at BYU (10/26/96, 10/9/98)Match(L) 0, 37x (last at Fresno State, 10/10/10) Season(H) 19 (2010)Season(L) 3 (2005)

GOALS AGAINST AVERAGESeason(H) 2.80 (1997)Season(L) 0.43 (2005)

MARGIN OF VICTORY/DEFEATMargin of victory __________________________ 7 (7-0) vs. Idaho (11/4/07)

Margin of victory, shutout ___________________ 7 (7-0) vs. Idaho (11/4/07)

Margin of victory, home ____________________ 7 (7-0) vs. Idaho (11/4/07)

Margin of victory, road _____________________ 5 (5-0) at Louisiana Tech (10/28/07)

Margin of defeat___________________________ 7 (7-0) at BYU (10/26/96), (10/9/98)

Margin of defeat, shutout ____________________ 7 (7-0) at BYU (10/26/96), (10/9/98)

Margin of defeat, home _____________________ 4 (4-0) vs. Boise State 10/1/10)

Margin of defeat, road ______________________ 7 (7-0) at BYU (10/26/96),(10/9/98)

Margin of victory, WAC Tournament __________ 6 (7-1) vs. Boise State (11/7/01)

Margin of defeat, WAC Tournament __________ 3 (4-1) vs. Rice (11/7/03)

* denotes Western Athletic Conference record

HAWAI‘I IN THE WACBY THE NUMBERS

Years ___________________________________ 15Regular-Season Record ____________ 51-48-6 (.514)Home Record __________________ 30-19-4 (.604)Road Record ___________________ 21-29-2 (.423)WAC Tournament Record __________ 4-7-1 (.375)

Regular-Season Titles ___________ 3 (2003, ’05, ’07)Tournament Titles ___________________ 1 (2007)

WAC Player of the Year Selections _____________ 7WAC Freshman of the Year Selections ___________ 2WAC Coach of the Year Selections _____________ 2All-WAC First-Team Selections _______________ 24All-WAC Second-Team Selections _____________ 24Academic Team Selections __________________ 100Player of the Week Awards __________________ 40All-Tournament Selections ___________________ 12

All-Time Regular-Season Finishes1996_____________________________ 6th (0-4-1)1997_______________________________6th (0-5)1998_____________________________ T4th (2-4)1999_____________________________ T2nd (4-2)2000_____________________________ 7th (1-4-2)2001_____________________________ T2nd (5-3)2002_____________________________ T2nd (6-2)2003______________________________ T1st (7-1)2004_______________________________4th (5-3)2005_______________________________ 1st (5-2)2006_______________________________6th (2-5)2007_______________________________ 1st (6-1)2008_____________________________ 3rd (4-2-1)2009_______________________________7th (3-5)2010______________________________8th (1-5-2)

Longest regular-season win streak ______________ 7 Began: 10/5/03 Ended: 10/8/04Consecutive conference losses _______________ 11 Began: 10/18/96 Ended: 10/18/98

2007 WAC Champions


STREAKS

CONSECUTIVE MATCHES WITH A GOAL Rk No Player Dates Goals 1. 9 Natasha Kai Sept. 28-Oct. 27, 2003 17 2. 4 Taryn Fukuroku Sept. 7-Sept. 16, 2007 5 4 Natasha Kai Oct. 1-14, 2005 6 4 Natasha Kai Sept. 13-26, 2004 4 4 Natasha Kai Oct. 25-Nov. 3, 2002 7 6. 3 Ambree Ako Oct. 18-25, 2009 4 3 Britta Bourne Sept. 20-26, 2009 3 3 Taryn Fukuroku Oct. 28-Nov. 4, 2007 4 3 Taryn Fukuroku Oct. 19-26, 2008 3 3 Ambree Ako Oct. 7-14, 2007 4 3 Ambree Ako Aug. 31-Sept. 7, 2007 4 3 Tehane Higa Sept. 9-16, 2007 3 3 Kelli-Anne Chang Oct. 13-22, 2006 3 3 Taryn Fukuroku Sept. 21-Oct. 1, 2006 4 3 Gabrielle Bohlman Sept. 1-5, 2004 3 3 Natasha Kai Sept. 1-5, 2004 3 3 Natasha Kai Sept. 9-14, 2003 9 3 Mia Moe Sept. 27-Oct. 11, 2002 3 3 Natasha Kai Sept. 19-Oct. 11, 2002 6 3 Arlene Devitt Oct. 28-Nov. 7, 2001 5 3 Veronica Flores Oct. 10-15, 1999 4 3 Jennifer Hamm Sept. 1-12, 1997 3 3 Nicki Arakawa Nov. 5, 1994-Sept. 3, 1995 3

CONSECUTIVE MATCHES WITH A POINT Rk No Player Dates Points 1. 9 Natasha Kai Sept. 28-Oct. 27, 2003 36 2. 8 Ambree Ako Oct. 7-Nov. 4, 2007 22 3. 6 Tricia Nishikawa Oct. 16-Nov. 1, 1998 11 6 Natasha Kai Oct. 1-28, 2005 21 5. 5 Koren Takeyama Oct. 26-Nov. 9, 2007 6 5 Erin Quattromani Oct. 21-Nov. 3, 2002 10 5 Ambree Ako Sept. 9-28, 2008 8 8. 4 Ambree Ako Oct. 16-25, 2009 9 4 Taryn Fukuroku Sept. 7-14, 2008 8 4 Natasha Kai Sept. 13-26, 2004 9 4 Natasha Kai Oct. 25-Nov. 3, 2002 16 4 Nicki Arakawa Oct. 7-22, 1995 8 4 Jennifer Hamm Aug. 31-Sept. 14, 1997 7 4 Veronica Flores Oct. 10-17, 1999 10 4 Wendy Miyashiro Sept. 5-18, 1998 5

CONSECUTIVE MATCHES PLAYEDRk No Player Dates Starts 1. 82 Taryn Fukuroku 2005-08 64 2. 81 Liz Lusk 2001-02, ’03-04 81 81 Joelle Sugai 2001-04 81 4. 78 Jennifer Starsiak 1998-2001 71 78 Megan Lytle 1997-2000 77 78 Wendy Miyashiro 1996-99 58 7. 67 Wanette Miyashiro 1998-2002 59 67 Chelsea Deptula 2007-10 66 9. 62 Koren Takeyama 2004-06 62 62 Natalie Groenewoud 2001-04 46 62 Erin Schremser 1999-2001 58

CONSECUTIVE MATCHES WITH AN ASSIST4 by Koren Takeyama (Oct. 26-Nov. 4, 2007)4 by Erin Quattromani (Oct. 25-Nov. 3, 2002)

CONSECUTIVE SHUTOUT MINUTESMahie Atay, 533:00 (Sept. 10, 2004-Oct. 16, 2005)

WINNING STREAKSWinning streak .....................................................................................7 Began: 11/2/97 Ended: 9/27/98Unbeaten streak .............................................................................. 7, 3xBegan: 9/13/04 Ended: 10/3/04Began: 10/5/03 Ended: 10/27/03Began: 11/2/97 Ended: 9/27/98Consecutive home wins .........................................................................9 Began: 9/9/07 Consecutive home matches w/o a loss .................................................12Began: 8/31/07Consecutive road wins ..........................................................................6Began: 10/10/03 Ended: 9/27/04Consecutive road wins (including neutral) ............................................5Began: 9/1/04 Ended: 9/27/04Consecutive road matches w/o a loss .....................................................7Began: 10/10/03 Ended: 10/8/04Consecutive road matches w/o a loss (including neutral) ......................6Began: 9/1/04 Ended: 10/8/04Consecutive conference wins .................................................................7Began: 10/5/03 Ended: 10/8/04Consecutive conference home wins .....................................................10Began: 10/5/03 Ended: 10/30/05Consecutive conference road wins .........................................................6Began: 11/1/02 Ended: 10/8/04Consecutive wins to start the season......................................................6Began: 9/5/98 Ended: 9/27/98Consecutive matches w/o a loss to start season ................................. 6, 2xBegan: 8/31/07 Ended: 9/21/07Began: 9/5/98 Ended: 9/27/98

LOSING STREAKSLosing Streak ......................................................................................10Began: 10/25/95 Ended: 10/2/96Winless streak .....................................................................................11Began: 10/25/95 Ended: 10/3/96 Consecutive home losses .......................................................................7Began: 8/27/10 Ended: 10/22/10Consecutive home matches w/o a win ...................................................8Began: 8/27/10 Ended: 10/24/10 Consecutive road losses .........................................................................9Began: 11/4/99 Ended: 9/7/01Consecutive road matches w/o a win ....................................................9Began: 11/4/99 Ended: 9/7/01Consecutive road losses (including neutral) ...........................................9Began: 11/4/99 Ended: 9/7/01Consecutive conference losses .............................................................11Began: 10/18/96 Ended: 10/18/98 Consecutive conference home losses ......................................................4Began: 10/18/96 Ended: 10/18/98Consecutive conference road losses .......................................................9Began: 10/24/96 Ended: 10/10/99 Consecutive losses to start the season ....................................................7Began: 8/30/96 Ended: 10/2/96 Consecutive matches w/o a win to start season ....................................8Began: 8/30/96 Ended: 10/3/96

SCORING STREAKSConsecutive matches with a goal .........................................................10Began: 10/7/07 Ended: 11/16/07Consecutive shutouts posted .......................................................... 5, 2xBegan: 9/24/04 Ended: 10/8/04 Began: 10/28/07 Ended: 11/16/07Consecutive scoreless matches ..............................................................6Began: 9/7/10 Ended: 10/3/10 Consecutive scoreless minutes ......................................................579:26Began: 9/7/10 Ended: 10/3/10*denotes current streak


OVERTIME & RANKED TEAMS

1994 Date Team Score Golden Goal Time S 13 at Pacific W, 1-0 Jami Kaneshiro 104:00 S 16 vs. UCLA L, 0-1 1995 S 23 vs. Utah T, 3-3 -- -- S 26 at Loyola Marymount T, 1-1 -- --1996 S 3 Saint Mary’s L, 2-4 O 2 at San Francisco T, 1-1 -- -- O 5 at Sacramento State W, 1-0 Nicki Arakawa 116:00 O 13 Fresno State T, 0-0 -- -- O 31 at Air Force L, 1-21998 O 13 at Weber State L, 0-1 Lisa Anthony 96:30 O 16 San Diego State L, 1-2 (2OT) Susan Mendez 105:011999 S 9 San Francisco T, 0-0 (2OT) -- -- N 4 at SMU L, 1-2 (3OT) Sarah Harvey 122:092000 A 25 Boise State T, 2-2 (2OT) -- -- S 28 San Jose State T, 1-1 (2OT) -- -- O 22 SMU T, 0-0 (2OT) -- --2001 A 31 Sacramento State W, 2-1 Arlene Devitt 95:29 S 7 at Idaho W, 2-1 Tiffany Makue 105:00 S 10 at Eastern Washington L, 1-2 Liz Hail 110:26 O 14 at Rice L, 2-3 Sarah Yoder 94:10 N 1 San Jose State W, 2-1 Arlene Devitt 101:002002 A 30 UAB T, 1-1 (2OT) -- -- S 23 Long Beach State T, 1-1 (2OT) -- -- O 21 at TCU W, 2-1 Erin Quattromani 90:50 N 3 at Fresno State W, 1-0 Natasha Kai 103:362003 S 8 at UC Riverside T, 2-2 (2OT) -- -- O 27 Brigham Young T, 2-2 (2OT) -- --2004 A 29 Pacific T, 1-1 (2OT) -- -- S 1 at UC Santa Barbara W, 2-1 Natasha Kai 90:53 S 5 at Loyola Marymount W, 2-1 Natasha Kai 92:17 S 27 at Brigham Young T, 0-0 (2OT) -- -- O 15 Nevada W, 3-2 Natasha Kai 93:25 O 24 at San Jose State W, 1-0 (2OT) Jessica Domingo 102:29 N 4 Tulsa T, 1-1 (2OT) -- --2005 A 26 George Mason W, 2-1 Krisha Kai 96:21 A 29 Brigham Young L, 0-1 (2OT) Charlene Lui 109:27 S 10 vs. Weber State T, 0-0 (2OT) -- -- S 23 Butler T, 1-1 (2OT) -- --2006 S 8 vs. Pacific T, 0-0 (2OT) -- -- S 10 at Arizona L, 0-1 Gianna DeSaverio 97:46 S 12 at Northern Arizona W, 2-1 (2OT) Taryn Fukuroku 108:33 S 15 Cornell W, 1-0 Kelli-Anne Chang 99:58 S 17 San Francisco T, 0-0 (2OT) -- -- O 29 at Fresno State L, 0-1 Antonea Lugo 90:272007 S 3 Auburn W, 2-1 Ambree Ako 94:42 S 7 Pacific T, 2-2 (2OT) -- -- S 21 at Cal State Northridge L, 2-1 (2OT) Faith Murphy 102:37 O 7 at Pepperdine T, 1-1 (2OT) -- -- N 9 vs. Utah State W, 1-0 Koren Takeyama 100:392008A 27 Long Beach State L, 3-4 Kim Silos 93:16S 7 vs. Drake W, 4-3 (2OT) Kelli-Anne Chang 103:26S 9 at New Mexico T, 3-3 (2OT) -- --S 18 Montana T, 0-0 (2OT) -- --S 21 UC Santa Barbara W, 2-1 Chelsea Deptula 98:35S 26 at Portland State T, 1-1 (2OT) -- --S 28 at Washington L, 2-1 Jenna Robison 98:36O 12 at Fresno State T, 0-0 (2OT) -- --O 19 San Jose State W, 2-1 Taryn Fukuroku 92:452009A 21 Brigham Young T, 0-0 (2OT) -- --O 18 at New Mexico State L, 1-2 Jazim Cardosa 99:272010A 29 Long Island L, 0-1 Jessica Sexton 90:18S 26 at Pacific T, 0-0 (2OT) - -O 8 at San Jose State T, 1-1 (2OT)O 12 at Cal State Bakersfield L, 2-3 (2OT) Sam Pena 101:52O 24 New Mexico State T, 2-2 (2OT)O 29 at Nevada L, 1-2 (2OT) Ellie Stott 109:07

All-time record: 19-18-29 (.508)Home record: 8-5-16 (.552)Road record: 9-12-10 (.452)Neutral record: 2-1-3 (.583)

Date Rk Opponent W/L/T Score Rec.1996Aug. 30 5 Stanford L 0-1 0-1Sept. 1 8 Maryland L 0-1 0-2Oct. 26 20 at Brigham Young L 0-7 0-3

1997Oct. 11 11 Brigham Young L 0-3 0-4

1998Oct. 4 17 UCLA L 1-4 0-5Oct. 9 21 at Brigham Young L 0-7 0-6Oct. 16 8 San Diego State L 1-2 0-7

1999Sept. 9 18 Stanford L 1-3 0-8Oct. 22 24 at SMU L 0-2 0-9Nov. 4 21 SMU L 1-2 0-10 2000Oct. 22 21 SMU T 0-0 0-10-1

2001Oct. 1 6 at California L 0-4 0-11-1

2002Sept. 15 5 UCLA L 0-2 0-12-1

2003Aug. 29 9 Arizona State L 0-4 0-13-1

2004Sept. 10 30 Duke L 0-2 0-14-1Oct. 8 27 at SMU L 2-3 0-15-1

2005Sept. 5 18 Pepperdine L 0-2 0-16-1Sept. 29 25 at Cal St. Fullerton L 0-3 0-17-1

2007Aug. 31 26 Kansas W 4-0 1-17-1Sept. 23 7 at UCLA L 0-6 1-18-1

2008Sept. 1 23 Denver L 1-2 1-19-1Sept. 21 23 UC Santa Barbara W 2-1 (ot) 2-19-1Sept. 28 21 at Washington L 1-2 (ot) 2-20-1

2009Aug. 21 25 Brigham Young T 0-0 (2ot) 2-20-2Aug. 23 2 Stanford L 2-6 2-21-2

2010Sept. 5 21 at California L 1-8 2-22-2Sept. 23 2 at Stanford L 0-9 2-23-2

All-time vs. ranked teams: 2-23-2All-time vs. Top 10: 0-9At home: 2-12-2On the road: 0-11-0Neutral: 0-0-0Longest losing streak: 10, Aug. 30, 1996 to Nov. 4, 1999Last win vs. ranked team: 2-1, #23 UCSB (9/21/08)Last loss vs. ranked team: 0-9, vs. #2 Stanford (9/23/10)Last tie vs. ranked team: 0-0, vs. #25 Brigham Young (8/21/09)

rankings according to Soccer Buzz from 1996-2007rankings according to NSCAA beginning in 2008

HAWAI‘I VERSUS RANKED TEAMS ALL-TIME OVERTIME MATCHES


ATTENDANCE RECORDS & MISCELLANEOUS RECORDS

HOME MATCH ATTENDANCE Rk Att Opponent Date 1. 3,175 Fresno State 10/30/05 2. 2,488 SMU 10/21/01 3. 2,151 Boise State 10/17/04 4. 2,010 Nevada 10/28/05 5. 1,772 Oregon State 9/3/00 6. 1,672 Pacific 8/20/10 7. 1,620 Pacific 9/7/07 8. 1,563 UTEP 10/19/01 9. 1,532 Pepperdine 9/2/05 10. 1,495 Duke 9/10/04

ROAD MATCH ATTENDANCE Rk Att Opponent Date 1. 2,368 Fresno State 10/26/97 2. 1,945 Fresno State 10/29/06 3. 1,660 Washington 9/28/08 4. 1,553 Fresno State 10/22/04 5. 1,335 New Mexico State 10/18/09 6. 1,288 Portland 9/24/99 7. 1,079 Fresno State 11/3/02 8. 1,062 UCLA 9/23/07 9. 1,058 Fresno State 10/1/00 10. 1,030 New Mexico 9/9/08

OVERALL MATCH ATTENDANCE Rk Att Opponent Date 1. 3,175 Fresno State 10/30/05 2. 2,488 SMU 10/21/01 3. 2,368 at Fresno State 10/26/97 4. 2,151 Boise State 10/17/04 5. 2,010 Nevada 10/28/05 6. 1,945 at Fresno State 10/29/06 7. 1,772 Oregon State 9/3/00 8. 1,672 Pacific 8/20/10 9. 1,660 at Washington 9/28/08 10. 1,620 Pacific 9/7/07 SEASON AVERAGE ATTENDANCE Rk Avg Year NCAA Rk Site 1. 1,289 2005 9th WPSS 2. 1,129 2001 10th WPSS 3. 1,074 2000 9th WPSS 4. 1,030 2004 13th WPSS 5. 937 2008 25th WPSS 6. 870 2007 27th WPSS 7. 830 2009 31st WPSS 8. 821 2003 20th WPSS 9. 669 2006 38th WPSS 10. 646 2002 27th WPSS

HAWAI‘I AT HOMEAla Wai Field (1995-98) 16-17-2UH Lower Campus (1999) 6-2-1Waipi‘o Soccer Stadium (2000-10) 59-38-14WPSS = Waipi‘o Peninsula Soccer Stadium

HAWAI‘I WHEN...Leading at half _____________________ 84-12-4Trailing at half _____________________ 9-100-7Tied at half ______________________ 49-45-19

UH scores first ____________________ 122-18-9Opponent scores first ______________ 19-140-10

Shutout by opponent ________________ 0-82-11Scoring at least one goal ____________ 142-75-19Scoring at least two goals ____________ 110-22-8Scoring at least three goals _____________ 62-3-2

Shutting out opponent _______________ 85-0-11Allowing at least one goal ___________ 57-157-19Allowing at least two goals ___________ 13-124-8Allowing at least three goals ____________ 1-73-1

Conference games __________________ 51-48-6Conference home games _____________ 30-19-4Conference road games ______________ 21-29-2Conference tournament games ___________ 4-7-1

Non-conference home games _________ 51-38-12Non-conference road games ___________ 28-61-8Non-conference neutral games ___________ 8-3-3

Season-openers _______________________ 5-9-3First home match of the year ____________ 5-8-3First road match of the year ____________ 6-10-1

WAC-openers _______________________ 7-7-1First WAC home match of the year _______ 8-6-1First WAC road match of the year _________ 6-9

In August __________________________ 9-11-4In September _____________________ 56-65-17In October ________________________ 59-71-8In November ______________________ 18-10-1

Overtime ________________________ 19-18-28Home Overtime _____________________ 8-5-16Road Overtime _____________________ 9-12-9Neutral Overtime _____________________ 2-1-3

Versus ranked teams __________________ 2-23-2Home versus ranked __________________ 2-12-2Road versus ranked ___________________ 0-11Neutral versus ranked ___________________ 0-0

All-time score _____________________ 511-522


HAWAI‘I YEAR-BY-YEARYear Overall Pct. Conference Pct. Place Home Away Neutral Home Field Coach1994 5-6-0 .455 - - - 0-0-0 5-4-0 0-2-0 - Pinsoom Tenzing1995 3-13-2 .222 - - - 1-5-0 2-8-1 0-0-1 Ala Wai Field Pinsoom Tenzing1996 4-14-2 .250 0-4-1 .100 6th 1-5-1 2-9-1 1-0-0 Ala Wai Field Pinsoom Tenzing1997 7-12-1 .375 0-5-0 .000 6th 5-4-1 2-8-0 0-0-0 Ala Wai Field Pinsoom Tenzing1998 11-7-0 .611 2-4-0 .333 t4th 9-3-0 1-4-0 1-0-0 Ala Wai Field Pinsoom Tenzing1999 12-7-1 .625 4-2-0 .667 t2nd 6-2-1 5-5-0 1-0-0 UH Lower Campus Pinsoom Tenzing2000 5-12-3 .325 1-4-2 .286 7th 5-4-3 0-8-0 0-0-0 Waipi‘o Stadium Pinsoom Tenzing2001 10-10-0 .500 5-3-0 .625 t2nd 4-2-0 4-8-0 2-0-0 Waipi‘o Stadium Pinsoom Tenzing2002 10-8-2 .550 6-2-0 .750 t2nd 7-3-2 3-5-0 0-0-0 Waipi‘o Stadium Pinsoom Tenzing2003 13-5-2 .700 7-1-0 .875 t1st 6-3-1 7-1-1 0-1-0 Waipi‘o Stadium Pinsoom Tenzing2004 12-6-3 .643 5-3-0 .625 4th 6-2-2 4-4-1 2-0-0 Waipi‘o Stadium Pinsoom Tenzing2005 9-9-2 .500 5-2-0 .714 1st 6-3-1 3-5-0 0-1-1 Waipi‘o Stadium Pinsoom Tenzing2006 8-11-2 .429 2-5-0 .286 6th 6-4-1 2-7-0 0-0-1 Waipi‘o Stadium Pinsoom Tenzing2007 15-5-2 .727 6-1-0 .857 1st 11-0-1 2-5-1 2-0-0 Waipi‘o Stadium Pinsoom Tenzing2008 8-7-4 .526 4-2-1 .642 3rd 3-3-1 3-3-3 2-1-0 Waipi‘o Stadium Pinsoom Tenzing2009 7-11-1 .368 3-5-0 .625 7th 4-6-1 3-5-0 0-0-0 Waipi‘o Stadium Pinsoom Tenzing2010 3-14-3 0.225 1-5-2 0.188 8th 1-8-1 1-6-2 1-0 Waipi‘o Stadium Pinsoom TenzingTotals 142-157-30 .477 51-48-6 .514 8th 81-57-17 49-95-10 12-5-3 Waipi‘o Stadium Pinsoom Tenzing

Waipio Peninsula Soccer Stadium


MISCELLANEOUS RECORDS

ALL-TIME HAT TRICKS (CHRONOLOGICALLY) Goals Player Opponent Date 3 Veronica Flores vs. Boise State 11/7/01 3 Natasha Kai vs. Tulsa 10/11/02 3 Natasha Kai vs. Boise State 10/25/02 3 Natasha Kai vs. Utah Valley State 9/13/03 5 Natasha Kai vs. Morehead State 9/14/03 4 Natasha Kai at Nevada 10/10/03 3 Natasha Kai vs. Fresno State 10/17/03 3 Natasha Kai vs. Nevada 10/28/05 3 Vanessa Bailey vs. Hawai‘i Pacific 9/30/07 3 Kelli-Anne Chang vs. Idaho 11/4/07 3 Britta Bourne at Idaho 11/1/09

QUICKEST GOALS, START OF MATCH Rk Time Player Opponent Date 1. 0:08 Natasha Kai Morehead State 9/14/03 2. 0:16 Natasha Kai at SMU 10/8/04 3. 0:18 Melissa Moore at Pacific 10/6/96 4. 1:14 Natasha Kai Tulsa 10/11/02 5. 1:37 Natasha Kai Robert Morris 9/25/05 6. 2:25 Megan Lytle at Tulsa 10/15/00 7. 2:28 Natasha Kai Fresno State 10/17/03 8. 2:30 Jennifer Starsiak Saint Mary’s 9/6/98 9. 2:35 Natasha Kai Nevada 10/27/0210. 2:56 Tui Moe at Idaho State 9/25/98

QUICKEST CONSECUTIVE GOALS Rk Time First Goal Second goal, opponent Date 1. 0:36 Natasha Kai Koren Takeyama, E. Michigan 9/4/05 2. 0:51 Taryn Fukuroku Taryn Fukuroku, Idaho 11/4/07 3. 1:28 Koren Takeyama Natasha Kai, Portland St. 9/19/04 4. 1:35 Taryn Fukuroku own goal, Boise State 11/2/07 5. 1:39 Natasha Kai Natasha Kai, E. Michigan 9/4/05 6. 1:41 Ambree Ako Taryn Fukuroku, Nevada 10/12/07 7. 1:45 Ambree Ako Kelli-Anne Chang, SJSU 10/22/06 8. 1:50 Arlene Devitt Natasha Kai, Long Island 9/19/02 9. 1:58 Own Goal Adria Campbell, LBSU 9/12/05 10. 2:05 Kalena Eaton Natalie Groenewoud, SJSU 10/19/03

QUICKEST GOAL, OVERTIME0:50, Erin Quattromani at TCU (10/21/02)

QUICKEST GOAL, SECOND HALF0:17, Ambree Ako vs. Denver (9/1/08)0:29, Natasha Kai vs. Boise State (10/25/02)

QUICKEST GOAL, OPPONENT START OF MATCH0:58, Althea Graham, BYU (10/11/97)

QUICKEST CONSECUTIVE GOALS, OPPONENT0:13, Patty Geesmon and Allison Murphy, Cal Poly (11/3/94)

QUICKEST CONSECUTIVE GOALS, BOTH TEAMSTime First Goal, team Second goal, team Date0:08 Tasha Hagan, UH Rosette Rough, Long Island 9/19/02

FRESHMAN SINGLE-SEASON RECORDSPoints _______________________________ 37 by Natasha Kai (2002)Goals ________________________________ 16 by Natasha Kai (2002)Assists _______________________________ 6 by Carmen Calpo (2002)Shots _______________________________ 105 by Natasha Kai (2002)Goalkeeper Minutes ____________ 1770:00 by Amanda Paterson (1996)Goalkeeper Saves __________________118 by Amanda Paterson (1996)Goalkeeper Wins ___________________________ 9 by Kori Lu (2005)

ALL-TIME TEAM MVPS

Jodi Makiya, Defender 1994

Mia Moe, Defender 2002

Erin Quattromani, Midfielder 2002

Tui Moe, Midfielder 1997

Jessica Domingo, Midfielder 2006

Natasha Kai, Forward2003, ’04, ’05

Tehane Higa, Defender2007

Mari Punzal, Midfielder2009

Natasha Kai2008 Olympic Gold Medalist With US National Team2009 WPS Champion With Sky Blue FC2011 Member of WPS’ Philadelphia Independence R

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ALL-TIME HONOR ROLL

Hermann Award (National Player of the Year)2004 Natasha Kai, F, Semifinalist

All-America2003 Natasha Kai, F, Soccer Buzz Third TeamAll-Region1996 Amanda Paterson, GK NSCAA/Umbro All-West Third Team 2003 Natasha Kai, F, Soccer Buzz All-West First Team2004 Natasha Kai, F, Soccer Buzz All-West Second Team2007 Tehane Higa, D, Soccer Buzz All-West Third Team

Freshman All-America1997 Jennifer Hamm, F, Soccer Buzz Honorable Mention2002 Natasha Kai, F, Soccer Buzz Third Team

Freshman All-Region 1997 Jennifer Hamm, F, Soccer Buzz All-West First Team2002 Natasha Kai, F, Soccer Buzz All-West First Team

Soccer America Team of the Week2003 Natasha Kai (Oct. 15)2004 Natasha Kai (Sept. 8)2005 Natasha Kai (Nov. 2)

Soccer Buzz Team of the Week2002 Natasha Kai (Oct. 29)2003 Natasha Kai (Oct. 14)2004 Natasha Kai (Sept. 8) Jessica Uecker (Oct. 6)2007 Ambree Ako (Sept. 5, Oct. 16) Chelsea Deptula (Nov. 12)

WAC Player of the Year2002 Natasha Kai, F2003 Natasha Kai, F2005 Natasha Kai, F

WAC Offensive Player of the Year2007 Ambree Ako, F2008 Taryn Fukuroku, F

WAC Defensive Player of the Year2007 Tehane Higa, D2008 Nicole Mikula, D

WAC Freshman of the Year1996 Amanda Paterson, GK (Pacific Division)2002 Natasha Kai, F

WAC Coach of the Year2005 Pinsoom Tenzing2007 Pinsoom Tenzing

All-WAC1999 Veronica Flores, F, First Team Demarre Sanchez, GK, First Team Wendy Miyashiro, M/D, Second Team2000 Arlene Devitt, F, Second Team Camille Kalama, D, Second Team Leila Wai, D, Second Team2001 Arlene Devitt, F, First Team Carmel Hurley, D, Second Team2002 Natasha Kai, F, First Team Erin Quattromani, M, First Team Mahie Atay, GK, Second Team Arlene Devitt, F, Second Team Noelle Takemoto, D, Second Team2003 Natasha Kai, F, First Team Robyn deHay, F, First Team Joelle Sugai, M, Second Team2004 Natasha Kai, F, First Team Joelle Sugai, M, First Team Robyn deHay, F, Second Team Krystalynn Ontai, M, Second Team2005 Jessica Domingo, M, First Team Natasha Kai, F, First Team Koren Takeyama, D, First Team Adria Campbell, F, Second Team Krisha Kai, D, Second Team Kori Lu, GK, Second Team 2006 Taryn Fukuroku, F, First Team Jessica Domingo, M, Second Team Koren Takeyama, D, Second Team 2007 Ambree Ako, F, First Team Jessica Domingo, M, First Team Taryn Fukuroku, F, First Team Tehane Higa, D, First Team Nicole Mikula, D, First Team Chelsea Deptula, D, Second Team Kori Lu, GK, Second Team2008 Taryn Fukuroku, First Team Nicole Mikula, First Team Mari Punzal, First Team Ambree Ako, Second Team

2009 Mari Punzal, First Team Ambree Ako, Second Team Britta Bourne, Second Team

All-WAC Pacific Division 1996 Amanda Paterson, GK, First Team Denise Tsukada, D, Second Team1997 Jennifer Hamm, F, Second Team Amanda Paterson, GK, Second Team1998 Tricia Nishikawa, F, First Team

WAC Offensive Player of the Week1998 Dawn Dasher (Sept. 6)1999 Veronica Flores (Oct. 18)2000 Veronica Flores (Oct. 9)2001 Arlene Devitt (Sept. 10; Oct. 22)2002 Natasha Kai (Sept. 5; Oct. 14; Oct. 28)2003 Natasha Kai (Sept. 15; Oct. 6; Oct. 13)2004 Natasha Kai (Sept. 6, Sept. 27)2005 Natasha Kai (Aug. 29, Oct. 10, Oct. 31)2006 Kelli-Anne Chang (Sept. 18)2007 Mari Punzal (Sept. 3) Ambree Ako (Oct. 15, Nov. 5)2008 Taryn Fukuroku (Sept. 15, Oct. 20) Chelsea Deptula (Nov. 3)2009 Ambree Ako (Nov. 2) Britta Bourne (Sept. 28, Nov. 2)

WAC Defensive Player of the Week1999 Demarre Sanchez (Oct. 25)2002 Mahie Atay (Sept. 23) Jessica Uecker (Oct. 14)2003 Mahie Atay (Sept. 8; Oct. 20) Erin Chow (Oct. 6) Krystalynn Ontai (Oct. 13)2004 Jessica Uecker (Oct. 6)2005 Krisha Kai (Oct. 10)2006 Kelly McCloskey (Sept. 25)2007 Tehane Higa (Sept. 10) Kori Lu (Oct. 15)2008 Kori Lu (Sept. 22)2010 Kanani Taaca (Oct. 11)

NATIONAL/REGIONAL

WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE

Jessica Domingo


ALL-TIME HONOR ROLL

National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA)/adidasAcademic All-America2002 Noelle Takemoto, D, Third Team

CoSIDA Academic All-America2004 Joelle Sugai, M, Third Team

NSCAA/adidas All-Region Scholar-Athlete1999 Megan Lytle, M2001 Wanette Miyashiro, M, Second Team Erin Schremser, D, Third Team2002 Noelle Takemoto, D, First Team Wanette Miyashiro, M, First Team2003 Joelle Sugai, M, Third Team

NSCAA Scholar-Athlete1999 Camille Kalama, Megan Lytle Erin Schremser, Leila Wai2001 Wanette Miyashiro, Erin Schremser Noelle Takemoto

CoSIDA Academic All-District VIII2001 Erin Schremser, D 2003 Joelle Sugai, M, First Team2004 Joelle Sugai, M, First Team2005 Emily Rose, D, Second Team2006 Taryn Fukuroku, F, Second Team Jessica Domingo, M, Third Team2007 Taryn Fukuroku, F, Third Team

Academic All-WAC Team1996 Nicki Arakawa, Linh Fee, Denise Tsukada1997 Denise Tsukada1998 Camille Kalama, Megan Lytle , Valerie Marciel, Leila Wai1999 Camille Kalama, Megan Lytle, Wanette Miyashiro, Wendy Miyashiro, Erin Schremser, Leila Wai, Lea Wakabayashi Liane Watanabe2000 Camille Kalama, Megan Lytle, Wanette Miyashiro, Amanda Orand, Demarre Sanchez, Erin Schremser, Noelle Takemoto, Leila Wai, Lea Wakabayashi2001 Wanette Miyashiro, Erin Schremser, Noelle Takemoto 2002 Wanette Miyashiro, Noelle Takemoto Krystalynn Ontai, Joelle Sugai2003 Krystalynn Ontai, Joelle Sugai, Kimi Tiampo, Jessica Uecker, Seline Williams2004 Jessica Domingo, Krystalynn Ontai, Joelle Sugai, Koren Takeyama, Jessica Uecker, Seline Williams, Wendi Young2005 Gabrielle Bohlman, Jessica Domingo, Natalie Groenewoud, Taryn Fukuroku, Emily Rose, Koren Takeyama, Aimee Watanabe, Lehua Wood2006 Jessica Domingo, Taryn Fukuroku,

Tehane Higa, Kelsie Look, Kristen Oshiro, Koren Takeyama, Lehua Wood2007 Ambree Ako, Larilyn Alota, Jessica Domingo, Taryn Fukuroku, Tehane Higa, Kelsie Look, Kristen Oshiro, Koren Takeyama, Lehua Wood2008 Ambree Ako, Vanessa Bailey, Kellie- Anne Chang, Taryn Fukuroku, Tehane Higa, Kelsie Look, Kristen Oshiro, Mari Punzal, Kristyn Shapka2009 Ambree Ako, Vanessa Bailey, Britta Bourne, Tiffany Ikeda-Simao, Kelsie Look, Brittani Lum, Mari Punzal, Kristyn Shapka, Julia Siljestrom2010 Rachel Domingo, Tiffany Ikeda-Simao Bree Locquaio, Mari Punzal, Skye Shimabukuro, Christy Watanabe

Academic All-WAC First-Year Team1997 Megan Lytle, Leila Wai1999 Amanda Orand2008 Rachel Domingo, Kaylee Kihara, Brittani Lum2009 Skye Shimabukuro2010 Lauren Ho, Karli Look

WAC Scholar-Athletes1997 Lara Anzai, Megan Lytle, Melissa Moore Denise Tsukada, Leila Wai 1998 Carrie Buckingham, Carmel Hurley Megan Lytle, Valerie Marciel, Erin Schremser, Leila Wai, Lea Wakabayashi1999 Megan Lytle2000 Malia Beter, Camille Kalama, Megan Lytle, Demarre Sanchez, Leila Wai, Lea Wakabayashi

Western Athletic Conference 1999 Wendy Miyashiro (M), Demarre Sanchez (GK)2001 Veronica Flores (F), Arlene Devitt (F), Liz Lusk (D), Carmel Hurley (D)2004 Joelle Sugai (M) 2007 Ambree Ako (F), Taryn Fukuroku (F), Jessica Domingo (M), Koren Takeyama(M) MVP: Chelsea Deptula (D)

No Ka ‘Oi Soccer Tournament1999 Veronica Flores (F), Carmel Hurley (D), Camille Kalama (D), Tiffany Makue (D), Wendy Miyashiro (M), Jennifer Starsiak (F), MVP: Demarre Sanchez (GK)2000 Demarre Sanchez (GK), Erin Schremser (D), Camille Kalama (D), Tiffany Makue (M), Kalena Eaton (M), Malia Beter (M)2002 Sasha Araya-Schraner (M), Arlene Devitt (F), Natasha Kai (F), Joelle Sugai (M)

2003 Robyn deHay (F), Natasha Kai (F), Mia Moe (M), Krystalynn Ontai (D), Jessica Uecker (D)2004 Jessica Domingo (M), Natasha Kai (F), Krystalynn Ontai (D), Koren Takeyama (F)2005 Koren Takeyama (D), Krisha Kai (D), Natasha Kai (F), Kori Lu (GK)2006 Ambree Ako (F), Jessica Domingo (M), Koren Takeyama (D), Lehua Wood (D)2007 Jessica Domingo (M), Tehane Higa (D), Kori Lu (GK), Mari Punzal (M) MVP: Ambree Ako (F)2008 Ambree Ako (F), Kristen Oshiro (M), Taryn Fukuroku (F)2010 Kaylee Kihara (M), Karli Look (M), Mari Punzal (M/F) Outrigger Soccer Classic 2002 Arlene Devitt (F), Mia Moe (M), Jessica Uecker (D), Krystalynn Ontai (D)2003 Mahie Atay (GK), Liz Lusk (D), Jessica Uecker (D), Natalie Groenewoud (M), Robyn deHay (F) MVP: Natasha Kai (F)2004 Gabrielle Bohlman (M), Robyn deHay (F), Jessica Uecker (D)2005 Adria Campbell (M), Tehane Higa (D), Krisha Kai (D), Natasha Kai (F)2006 Kelli-Anne Chang (M), Alexis Choi (M), Taryn Fukuroku (F), Tehane Higa (D) MVP: Jessica Domingo (M) 2007 Alexis Choi (M), Chelsea Deptula (D), Taryn Fukuroku (F), Nicole Mikula (D) MVP: Tehane Higa (D) 2008 Kori Lu (GK), Taryn Fukuroku (F), Chelsea Deptula (D), Nicole Mikula (D), Kristyn Shapka (M)2009 Ambree Ako (F), Rachel Domingo (M), Mari Punzal (M)2010 Karli Look (M), Mari Punzal (M/F)

OHANA Hotels & Resorts Shootout2002 Mahie Atay (GK), Natasha Kai (F), Jessica Uecker (D), Krystalynn Ontai (D), Mia Moe (M), Natalie Groenewoud (M)2005 Gabina Bohlman (M), Jessica Domingo (M), Shawn Higa (D), Kori Lu (GK), Koren Takeyama (D) MVP: Natasha Kai2006 Kelli-Anne Chang (M), Jessica Domingo (M), Taryn Fukuroku (F), Tehane Higa (D), Kori Lu (GK)2010 Coleen Burns (D), Chelsea Deptula (D), Rachel Domingo (M), Skye Shimabukuro (F), Kanani Taaca (GK), MVP: Mari Punzal (M/F)

TOURNAMENTS

ACADEMIC


ALL-TIME HONOR ROLL

Outrigger Invitational2000 Erin Schremser (D), Camille Kalama (D), Tiffany Makue (M), Malia Beter (M), MVP: Arlene Devitt (F) 2006 Taryn Fukuroku (F), Tehane Higa (D), Kori Lu (GK), Kelly McCloskey (D)

Outrigger Soccer Festival2000 Veronica Flores (GK), Erin Schremser (D), Liz Lusk (D), Tiffany Makue (M), Malia Beter (M)

49er Classic2005 Adria Campbell (F), Tehane Higa (D), Kelly McCloskey (MF)

Cal Invitational2010 Mari Punzal (F), Kaylee Kihara (MF)

Most Valuable Player1994 Jodi Makiya1995 No Award1996 No Award1997 Tui Moe1998 No Award1999 No Award2000 No Award2001 No Award2002 Mia Moe, Erin Quattromani2003 Natasha Kai2004 Natasha Kai2005 Natasha Kai2006 Jessica Domingo2007 Tehane Higa2008 None2009 Mari Punzal2010 None

Most Inspirational Player1994 Jodi Makiya1995 Oryn Baum1996 Denise Tsukada1997 Wendy Miyashiro1998 Wendy Miyashiro1999 Wendy Miyashiro2000 Wanette Miyashiro2001 Wanette Miyashiro2002 Erin Chow, Wanette Miyashiro2003 Krisha Kai2004 Joelle Sugai2005 Koren Takeyama2006 Kelly McCloskey2007 Koren Takeyama2008 Taryn Fukuroku2009 Rachel Domingo2010 None

Most Outstanding Striker1994 Jami Kaneshiro1995 Laura Anzai1996 No Award1997 Tricia Nishikawa1998 Tricia Nishikawa1999 Veronica Flores2000 Veronica Flores2001 Arlene Devitt2002 Natasha Kai2003 Natasha Kai2004 Natasha Kai2005 Natasha Kai2006 Taryn Fukuroku2007 Ambree Ako2008 Taryn Fukuroku2009 Ambree Ako2010 None

Most Outstanding Midfielder1994 Joni Abel1995 Jami Kaneshiro1996 No Award1997 Jennifer Hamm1998 Tui Moe1999 Kammie Aguada2000 Malia Beter2001 Joelle Sugai2002 Joelle Sugai2003 Mia Moe2004 Jessica Domingo2005 Jessica Domingo2006 Jessica Domingo2007 Jessica Domingo2008 Mari Punzal2009 Mari Punzal2010 None

Most Outstanding Defender1994 Jodi Makiya1995 Sharon Ige1996 No Award1997 Tui Moe1998 Camille Kalama1999 Camille Kalama2000 Carmel Hurley2001 Carmel Hurley2002 Krystalynn Ontai, Jessica Uecker2003 Krystalynn Ontai2004 Krystalynn Ontai2005 Koren Takeyama2006 Tehane Higa2007 Tehane Higa2008 Nicole Mikula2009 Kanani Taaca2010 None

Most Outstanding Goalkeeper1994 Brandy McKeague

1995 Lindsay Wellnitz1996 No Award1997 Demarre Sanchez1998 Demarre Sanchez1999 Demarre Sanchez2000 Demarre Sanchez2001 Jennifer Churchill2002 Mahie Atay2003 No Award2004 Erin Chow2005 Kori Lu2006 Kori Lu2007 Kori Lu2008 Kori Lu2009 None2010 None

Team Captains1994 Jami Kaneshiro, Jodi Makiya1995 Oryn Baum, Jami Kaneshiro1996 N. Arakawa, O. Baum, D. Tsukada1997 Tui Moe, Denise Tsukada1998 Wendy Miyashiro, Tui Moe1999 C. Kalama, We. Miyashiro, L. Wai2000 C. Kalama, D. Sanchez, L. Wai2001 V. Flores, E. Schremser, We. Miyashiro2002 Wa. Miyashiro, K. Ontai, J. Sugai2003 Krystalynn Ontai, Joelle Sugai2004 K. Eaton, K. Ontai, J. Sugai2005 J. Domingo, N. Kai, S. Williams2006 J. Domingo2007 J. Domingo, T. Higa2008 T. Higa, T. Fukuroku2009 A. Ako, K. Shapka2010 C. Deptula, M. Punzal

TEAM

Wendy Miyashiro


ALL-TIME ROSTER

Player (Pos., Uniform #, Hometown/HS/Last School) Years GP/GS G A PtsAbel, Joni (D, #8/16, Tigard, OR/Tigard) 1994-95 28/25 3 2 8Aguada, Kammie (M, #4, ‘Aiea, O‘ahu/Iolani) 1998-99 33/17 2 0 4Aiwohi, Brittney (GK, #00, Honolulu, O‘ahu/Sacred Hearts Academy) 2006 See Goalkeeper StatsAko, Ambree (F, #8, ‘Aiea, O‘ahu/ ‘Aiea) 2006-09 77/71 30 21 81Alota, Larilyn (D, #5, ‘Aiea, O‘ahu/ Roosevelt) 2006-09 11/1 0 0 0Amaya, Liza (M, #12, Centennial, CO/Cherry Creek) 2005-06 14/4 0 0 0Anzai, Lara (F, #10/15, Pearl City, O‘ahu/Pearl City) 1994-97 57/53 11 5 27Arakawa, Nicki (F, #9, Pearl City, O‘ahu/Pearl City) 1994-96 49/48 12 10 34Araya-Schraner, Sasha (M, #2, San Diego, CA/Mt. Carmel) 2001-04 69/21 2 5 9Asano, Jennifer (M, #20, Mililani, O‘ahu/Mililani) 1994-95 29/14 2 1 5Atay, Mahie (GK, #00, Wailuku, Maui/Baldwin) 2002-05 See Goalkeeper Stats

Bailey, Vanessa (M, #15, Northville, MI/Northville) 2006-09 59/8 6 2 14Barnett, Estrella (M, #24, Princeville, Kaua‘i/Kapa‘a) 2001 1/0 0 0 0Baum, Oryn (D, #21, Haleiwa, O‘ahu/Waialua) 1994-96 40/40 2 0 4Beruan, Jennifer (M/F, #23, ‘Aiea, O‘ahu/‘Aiea) 1998 2/0 0 0 0Beter, Malia (D, #21, Mililani, O‘ahu/Mililani) 1997-2000 75/52 3 3 9Bohlman, Gabrielle (M/F, #25, San Anselmo, CA/Sir Francis Drake) 2004-05 33/32 5 6 16Bourne, Britta (F #24, Honolulu, O‘ahu/Montana) 2009 18/17 10 3 23Brauher, Elizabeth (M, #4, Kurtistown, Hawai‘i/Waiakea) 2005 5/2 0 0 0Buckingham, Carrie (M, #17, Ben Lomond, CA/San Lorenzo Valley/DeAnza JC) 1996-97 17/6 0 0 0Burns, Colleen (D, #14, Coronado, CA/Coronado) 2008-10 47/35 1 2 4

Calpo, Carmen (F, #10, Wai‘anae, O‘ahu/Pearl City) 2002 20/18 4 6 14Campbell, Adria (M/F, #3, Kailua, O‘ahu/Punahou/SMU) 2005 18/17 4 10 18Cedillos, Nani (GK, #00, Honolulu, O‘ahu/Kaiser) 1995 See Goalkeeper StatsChaffin, Ashley (D, #17, Elk Grove, CA/St. Francis) 2002-05 14/3 0 0 0Chang, Kelli-Anne (M, #7, ‘Aiea, O‘ahu/‘Aiea) 2005-08 72/37 18 6 42Chavez, Ashley (MF, #6, Los Angeles, CA / Marymount HS 2010 2/0 0 0 0Choi, Alexis (M, #20, Wahiawa, O‘ahu/Mililani) 2005-08 68/54 3 7 13Chow, Erin (GK, #0, Honolulu, O‘ahu/Moanalua) 2001-04 See Goalkeeper StatsChun, Emily (F/D, #18, Portland, OR/Wilson) 2006 15/5 0 1 1Churchill, Jennifer (GK, #1, Gilroy, CA/Live Oak/DeAnza JC) 2001-2002 See Goalkeeper StatsCohen, Aimee (F, #11, Penngrove, CA/Rancho Cotate) 2005 7/6 0 0 0Cook, Amy (M, #8, Agoura Hills, CA/Orange Coast College) 1994 8/1 0 0 0Cornett, K.C. (M/F, #6, Edmond, OK/Edmond Memorial) 1999-2000 31/3 4 2 10Costa, Nicole (M, #2, Fremont, CA/Mission San Jose/Ohlone JC) 1999-2000 13/1 0 0 0

Daite, Raenelle (D, #19, Ewa Beach, O‘ahu/Pearl City) 1996-1997 3/0 0 0 0Dasher, Dawn (F, #12, Lakeside, CA/El Capitan) 1997-2000 73/43 8 8 24deHay, Robyn (F, #3, Haleiwa, O‘ahu/Kamehameha/Stanford) 2003-04 37/35 7 12 26 Deptula, Chelsea (D, #9, Mililani, O‘ahu/Punahou School) 2007-10 79/78 13 3 29Devitt, Arlene (F, #16, Līhu‘e, Kaua‘i/Kapa‘a) 2000-03 66/61 36 24 96Domingo, Jessica (M, #26, Honolulu, O‘ahu/Kamehameha) 2004-07 76/73 5 17 27Domingo, Rachel (M, #21, Honolulu, O‘ahu/Roosevelt) 2008-10 37/20 3 2 8

Eaton, Kalena (M, #20, Kahului, Maui/Baldwin) 2000, ’02-04 76/34 6 5 17Edwards, Michelle (D, #13, Fremont, CA/Mission San Jose/Ohlone JC) 1999 2/0 0 0 0Ehrett, Kristina (GK, #1, Brookfield, WI/Brookfield East) 2009-10 See Goalkeeper StatsEldredge, Denise (#7, M, Honolulu, O‘ahu/Punahou) 1995 11/10 0 1 1Estler, Patricia (GK, #23, Honolulu, O‘ahu/Sacred Hearts Academy) 1994 See Goalkeeper StatsEuers, Laura (M, #23, Churchpoint, Australia/Brigidine College) 2007-10 10/0 0 1 1

Fee, Linh (D, #2, Kane‘ohe, O‘ahu/Castle) 1994-96 42/4 0 0 0Flores, Veronica (F/GK, #9, Mount Vernon, WA/Mount Vernon) 1998-2001 72/40 17 13 47 See Goalkeeper StatsFong, Pam (F, #22, Pearl City, O‘ahu/Pearl City) 2001-04 67/10 5 3 13Fresquez, Crystal (M/D, #25, Downey, Calif. / Downey HS) 2010 19/12 0 0 0Fuentes, Priscilla (M, #18, Los Angeles/Bishop Montgomery) 1994 2/0 0 0 0Fukuroku, Taryn (M/F, #2, Wailuku, Maui/Maui) 2005-08 82/64 27 19 73Fukushima, Doreen (GK, #33, ‘Aiea, O‘ahu/Mid-Pacific Institute) 2000 See Goalkeeper Stats

Gabriel, Tarra (D, #26, Honolulu, O’ahu / Kamehameha) 2010 8-3 0 0 0Garcia, Briana (M, #5, Phoenix, AZ / Phoenix College) 2010 1/0 0 1 1Gonzales, Rachael (M, #13, Kailua, O‘ahu/Kailua) 2004 1/0 0 0 0Goo, Chelsea (M, #22, Mililani, O‘ahu/Mililani) 2009-10 26/2 0 0 0Groenewoud, Natalie (M, #6, N. Vancouver, Canada/Handsworth Sec.) 2001-03, ‘05 82/66 6 8 20Gusman, Caycie (F, #3, Honolulu, O’ahu / Rutgers University) 2010 11/2 0 0 0

Hagan (Rowe), Tasha (F, #8, Boulder City, NV/Boulder City) 2001-03 14/0 3 0 6 Hamm, Jennifer (F, #9, Albuquerque, NM/Sandia) 1997 15/15 3 3 9Heidal, Regina (F, #23, Federal Way, WA/Decatur) 1995 9/0 3 0 6

ALL-TIME NUMERICAL ROSTER

00 Brittney Aiwohi (2006)Mahie Atay (2002-04)Nani Cedillos (1995)

Nicole McClure (2007)Amanda Paterson (1996)

Demarre Sanchez (1997-2000)Kanani Taaca (2009-10)

0Erin Chow (2001-04)

Nicole McClure (2007-08)

1 Jennifer Churchill (2001-02)

Kristina Ehrett (2009-10)Kori Lu (2005-08)

Brandy McKeague (1994-95)Heather Mendez (1997)

Dana Ong (2000)Amanda Paterson (1997-98)

Stephanie Pearson (1999)Lindsay Wellnitz (1995)

Hina Williamson (1995-96)

2 Sasha Araya-Schraner (2001-04)

Nicole Costa (1999-2000)Linh Fee (1994-96)

Taryn Fukuroku (2005-08)Jessica Marote (2009-10)

Helene Miura (1998)

3 Adria Campbell (2005)

Robyn deHay (2003-04)Caycie Gusman (2010)

Carmel Hurley (1997, 1999-2001)Erin Quattromani (2002)

4 Kammie Aguada (1998-99)Elizabeth Brauher (2005)Brittani Lum (2008-10)

Liz Lusk (2000-01, ‘03-04)Dayna Omiya (2006)

5 Larilyn Alota (2006-09)

Briana Garcia (2010)Sharon Ige (1994-96)

Natasha Kai (2002-05)Leila Wai (1997-2000)

6 Ashley Chavez (2010)

K.C. Cornett (1999-2000)Natalie Groenewoud (2001-03, ‘05)

Cory Perry (1995-96)Melissa Philbrook (1997-98)

Julia Siljestrom (2006-09)

7 Kelli-Anne Chang (2005-08)

Denise Eldredge (1995)Tricia Nishikawa (1996-98)Amanda Orand (1999-2000)Skye Shimabukuro (2009-10)

Wendi Young (2001-04)


ALL-TIME ROSTER

Player (Pos., Uniform #, Hometown/HS/Last School) Years GP/GS G A PtsHiga, Shawn (M/D, #14, Wahiawa, O‘ahu/Leilehua) 2004-07 60/33 0 4 4Higa, Tehane (D, #22, ‘Aiea, O‘ahu/‘Aiea) 2005-08 72/58 8 3 19Ho, Lauren (M/F, #24, Kailua, O`ahu / University of Washington) 2010 19/14 1 1 3Hurley, Carmel (D, #3, Wai‘anae, O‘ahu/Kamehameha) 1997, 1999-2001 75/57 3 4 10

Ige, Sharon (D, #5, Kane‘ohe, O‘ahu/Castle) 1994-96 48/47 0 1 1Ikeda-Simao, Tiffany (M, #16, Līhu‘e, Kaua‘i/Kaua‘i) 2008-10 33/17 0 1 1

Joiner, Ali (D, #25, Boulder, CO/Alexander Dawson) 2003 3/0 0 0 0

Kai, Krisha (F, #10, Kahuku, O‘ahu/Kahuku) 2003-05 43/14 6 1 13Kai, Natasha (F, #5, Kahuku, O‘ahu/Kahuku) 2002-05 72/66 72 18 162Kalama, Camille (D, #18, Honolulu, O‘ahu/Kamehameha) 1998-2000 56/48 3 2 8Kamakura, Nikki (F, #22, Honolulu, O‘ahu/Moanalua) 1998 17/0 3 1 7Kaneshiro, Jami (F, #12, Kane‘ohe, O‘ahu/Castle) 1994-95 29/29 5 3 13Keahiolalo, Kimela (GK, #30, Honolulu, O‘ahu/Kamehameha) 1999 See Goalkeeper StatsKeohen, Kelly (M, #11, Claremont, CA/Claremont) 1998-2000 41/1 4 3 11Kihara, Kaylee (M, #18, Kula, Maui/King Kekaulike) 2008-10 49/32 0 2 2

Lamebull, Melissa (F, #18, Anchorage, AK/East Anchorage) 1995-97 8/0 0 0 0Larson, Lindsay (M, #23, Sand Point, ID/Sand Point/Idaho) 2000 4/0 0 0 0Locquiao, Bree (M, #10, Mililani, O‘ahu/Mililani) 2009-10 14/3 1 0 2Look, Karli (M, #17, Honolulu, Hawai’i / Punahou School) 2010 20/20 0 1 1Look, Kelsie (M, #17, Honolulu, O‘ahu/Punahou) 2006-09 63/19 1 5 7Lu, Kori (GK, #1, San Clemente, CA/Santa Margarita) 2005-08 See Goalkeeper StatsLum, Brittani (D, #4, Folsom, CA/St. Francis) 2008-10 58/57 3 2 8Lusk, Liz (D/GK, #4, San Diego, CA/El Capitan) 2000-01, ’03-04 81/63 5 5 15 See Goalkeeper StatsLytle, Megan (M, #8, Sutton, MA/Sutton) 1997-2000 78/77 6 14 26

Makepa-Foley, Emma (F/D, #11, Koloa, Kaua‘i/Kaua‘i) 2006-07 27/7 3 2 8Makiya, Jodi (D, #3, Honolulu, O‘ahu/Kaiser) 1994 11/11 0 0 0Makue, Tiffany (M, #15, Pearl City, O‘ahu/Pearl City) 1999-2001 55/41 3 10 16Mamitsuka, Aimee (M, #13, Kane‘ohe, O‘ahu/Castle) 1994-96 27/8 0 0 0Marciel, Valerie (F/D, #13, Makawao, Maui/Maui) 1996-98 52/35 0 4 4Marote, Jessica (F, #2, Hilo, Hawai‘i/Kamehameha-Hawai‘i) 2009-10 3/1 0 0 0Maughan, Mallory (M/F, #18, Granite Bay, CA/Granite Bay) 2007 9/0 1 0 2McCloskey, Kelly (M/D, #21, Santa Cruz, CA/Aptos) 2002, ’04-06 58/37 3 4 10McClure, Nicole (GK, #0, Jamaica, NY/Cardoza) 2007-08 See Goalkeeper StatsMcKeague, Brandy (GK, #25, Mililani, O‘ahu/Mililani) 1994-95 See Goalkeeper StatsMedeiros, Tia (M, #18, Kahului, Maui/Baldwin) 2001-04 69/20 2 2 6Mendez, Heather (F, #2, Wai‘anae, O‘ahu/Wai‘anae) 1997 4/0 1 0 2Mikula, Nicole (D, #10, Richboro, PA/Council Rock North 2007-08 41/41 4 7 15Miura, Helene (M, #2, Wai‘anae, O‘ahu/Waianae) 1998 4/0 0 0 0Miyake, Chelsea (D, #8, Mililani, O’ahu / Mililani HS) 2010 14/11 0 0 0Miyashiro, Wanette (M, #19, ‘Aiea, O‘ahu/‘Aiea) 1999-2002 75/62 2 6 10Miyashiro, Wendy (M, #20, ‘Aiea, O‘ahu/‘Aiea) 1996-99 78/58 5 10 20Moe, Mia (M, #13, Honolulu, O‘ahu/Punahou/Loyola Marymount) 2002-03 31/31 4 6 14Moe, Tui (M, #16, Honolulu, O‘ahu/Punahou) 1995-98 74/72 8 4 20Moore, Melissa (M, #15, Honolulu, O‘ahu/Hawai‘i Baptist/Loyola Marymount) 1995-97 56/42 5 2 12Murata, Taryn (M, #1, Mililani, O‘ahu/Mililani) 2000-’02 18/0 0 1 1Musser, Shauna (M, #11, Scottsdale, AZ) 2009 15/10 0 0 0

Nagano, Saaeko (M, #19, Okayama, Japan / Okayama Hosen HS) 2010 17/9 1 0 2Nagareda, Blythe (M, #6, Kane‘ohe, O‘ahu/Castle) 1994 10/0 0 0 0Nakasone, Michelle (M, #20, Wahiawa, O‘ahu/Leilehua) 2009-10 18/0 0 0 0Nana, Erika “Storm” (D, #15, Waipahu, O’ahu / Iolani School) 2010 1/0 0 0 0Nishikawa, Tricia (F, #7, Mililani, O‘ahu/Mililani/Hawai‘i Pacific) 1996-98 56/52 15 6 36Norr, Brandy (F, #23, Kailua, O‘ahu/Kaiser) 1997 10/0 0 0 0

Oda, Terri (#19, M, Honolulu, O‘ahu/McKinley) 1994 3/0 0 0 0Omiya, Dayna (#4, M, Pearl City, O‘ahu/Gonzaga) 2006 4/1 0 0 0Ong, Dana (GK, #1, Waipahu, O‘ahu/Pearl City/Pacific University) 2000 See Goalkeeper StatsOntai, Krystalynn (D, #12, Mililani, O‘ahu/Kamehameha) 2001-04 77/75 1 8 10Orand, Amanda (M/F, #7, Salem, OR/South Salem) 1999-2000 29/3 0 0 0Oshiro, Kristen (M, #27, San Diego, CA/Mira Mesa) 2005-08 58/50 2 6 10

Paresa, Poliala (M, #14, Honolulu, O‘ahu/Kamehameha) 1994-97 68/54 4 3 11Paterson, Amanda (GK, #00, #1, Sydney, Australia/Caringbah) 1996-98 See Goalkeeper StatsPearson, Stephanie (GK, #1, Los Gatos, CA/Los Gatos) 1999 See Goalkeeper StatsPerry, Cory (D, #6, Burke, VA/Lake Braddock/George Mason) 1995-1996 38/30 0 1 0Philbrook, Melissa (D, #6, Sutton, MA/Sutton) 1997-98 18/0 0 0 0Punzal, Mari (M, #12, Kapa‘a, Kaua‘i/Kamehameha) 2007-10 71/71 11 10 32

8 Joni Abel (1995)

Ambree Ako (2006-09)Amy Cook (1994)

Tasha (Rowe) Hagan (2001-03)Megan Lytle (1997-2000)

Chelsea Miyake (2010)Emily Rose (2004-05)

9 Nicki Arakawa (1994-96)

Chelsea Deptula (2007-10)Veronica Flores (1998-2001)

Jennifer Hamm (1997)Seline Williams (2002-04)

10 Lara Anzai (1994-97)Carmen Calpo (2002)Krisha Kai (2003-05)

Bree Locquiao (2009-10)Nicole Mikula (2007-08)

Jennifer Starsiak (1998-2001)Jill Teruya (1994)

11 Aimee Cohen (2005)

Kelly Keohen (1998-2000)Emma Makepa-Foley (2006-07)

Shauna Musser (2009)Joelle Sugai (2001-04)

Denise Tsukada (1994-97)

12 Liza Amaya (2005-06)

Dawn Dasher (1997-2000)Jami Kaneshiro (1994-95)

Krystalynn Ontai (2001-04)Mari Punzal (2007-10)

13 Michelle Edwards (1999)Rachael Gonzales (2004)

Aimee Mamitsuka (1994-96)Valerie Marciel (1996-98)

Mia Moe (2002-03)Aimee Watanabe (2005-07)Christy Watanabe (2009-10)

Maris van der Lee (2008)

14 Colleen Burns (2008-10)Shawn Higa (2004-07)

Taryn Murata (2000-02)Poliala Paresa (1994-97)

Liane Watanabe (1998-99)

15 Vanessa Bailey (2006-08)

Tiffany Makue (1999-2001)Melissa Moore (1995-97)

Erika ‘Storm” Nana (2010)Kimi Tiampo (2003, ‘05)

16 Joni Abel (1994)

Arlene Devitt (2000-03)Tiffany Ikeda-Simao (2008-10)

Tui Moe (1995-98)Lehua Wood (2004-07)

17 Carrie Buckingham (1996-97)

Ashley Chaffin (2002-05)Karli Look (2010)

Kelsie Look (2006-09)Erin Schremser (1998-2001)

Stacy Shanning (1995)


ALL-TIME ROSTER

Player (Pos., Uniform #, Hometown/HS/Last School) Years GP/GS G A PtsQuattromani, Erin (M, #3, St. Louis, MO/Lindbergh/Stanford) 2002 18/11 4 9 17

Rose, Emily (D, #8, Petaluma, CA/Laramie/Santa Rosa JC) 2004-05 18/4 0 0 0

Sanchez, Demarre (GK, #00, Albuquerque, NM/Eldorado) 1997-2000 See Goalkeeper StatsSchremser, Erin (D, #17, Kingston, WA/Central Kitsap) 1998-2001 77/73 2 6 10Scott, Jessica (F, #27, Spokane, WA/Gonzaga Preparatory) 2004 1/0 0 0 0Shanning, Stacy (F, #17, Liverpool, NY/Liverpool) 1995 17/2 0 2 2Shapka, Kristyn (M, #25, St. Albert, Alberta, Canada/Montana) 2008-09 38/34 2 1 5Shimabukuro, Skye (F, #7, Kalaheo, Kaua‘i/Kaua‘i) 2009-10 36/12 3 1 7Siljestrom, Julia (D, #6, Cocoa Beach, FL/Satellite Beach) 2006-09 37/4 0 2 2Simbahon, Alyssa (D, #27, Kapolei, O‘ahu / University of San Francisco) 2009-10 14/3 0 0 0Starsiak, Jennifer (F, #10, Quincy, MA/Notre Dame Academy) 1998-2001 78/71 18 11 47Sugai, Joelle (M, #11, ‘Aiea, O‘ahu/‘Aiea) 2001-04 81/81 2 19 23

Taaca, Kanani (GK), #00, Wai‘anae, O‘ahu/Kamehameha) 2009-10 See Goalkeeper StatsTabar, Carla (M, #7, Kane‘ohe, O‘ahu/Castle) 1994 11/8 0 0 0Takazono, Cindy (GK, #21, Kane‘ohe, O‘ahu/Castle) 1994 See Goalkeeper StatsTakemoto, Noelle (D, #25, Honolulu, O‘ahu/Punahou) 1999-2002 47/21 0 1 1Takeyama, Koren (F/M/D, #19, Wailuku, Maui/Baldwin) 2004-07 79/76 7 11 25Teruya, Jill (#10, D, Kane‘ohe, O‘ahu/Castle) 1994 4/0 0 0 0Thompson, Tiffany (F, #27, Grand Junction, CO/Grand Junction/Mesa State) 1999 1/0 0 0 0Tiampo, Kimi (M/GK, #15, Irvine, CA/Irvine/Seton Hall) 2003, ‘05 17/1 0 2 2 See Goalkeeper StatsToyama, Jodie (M, #25, ‘Aiea, O‘ahu/Portland) 2006 4/1 0 0 0Tsukada, Denise (D, #11, Honolulu, O‘ahu/Mid-Pacific Institute) 1994-97 59/59 2 1 4

Uecker, Jessica (D, #23, Rapid City, SD/Rapid City Stevens/South Carolina) 2002-04 61/59 0 5 5

Wai, Leila (M/D, #5, Honolulu, O‘ahu/Kaiser) 1997-2000 71/26 1 1 3Wakabayashi, Lea (M/F, #24, Pearl City, O‘ahu/Pearl City) 1997-2000 48/7 2 2 6Watanabe, Aimee (M, #13, Kane‘ohe, O‘ahu/Castle/Western Oregon) 2005-07 26/8 0 2 2Watanabe, Christy (M, #13, Honolulu, O‘ahu/Roosevelt HS) 2009-10 19/1 0 0 0Watanabe, Liane (M, #14, Kane‘ohe, O‘ahu/Castle) 1998-99 20/1 0 2 2Wellnitz, Lindsay (GK, #1, Honolulu, O‘ahu/Moanalua) 1995 See Goalkeeper StatsWilliams, Seline (M/D, #9, Mililani, O‘ahu/Kamehameha) 2002-04 55/24 0 4 4Williamson, Hina (GK, #1, Kapolei, O‘ahu/Iolani) 1995-96 See Goalkeeper StatsWood, Lehua (D, #16, Honolulu, O‘ahu/Kamehameha) 2004-07 64/51 0 3 3

Yamamoto, Mandy (M,#26, Pearl City, O‘ahu/Pearl City) 1999 2/0 0 0 0Yates, Jizelle (D, #24, Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i/Hawai‘i Prep) 2002-04 7/0 0 0 0Young, Wendi (F, #7, Kane‘ohe, O‘ahu/Hawai‘i Baptist) 2001-04 11/0 1 1 3

GOALKEEPER STATISTICSPlayer GP/GS Saves Minutes GA GAA SO RecordBrittney Aiwohi 4/0 1 84:52 2 2.12 0 0-0-0Mahie Atay 54/45 221 4116:45 50 1.09 9 24-17-6Nani Cedillos 9/6 44 542:50 17 2.82 1 1-5-0Erin Chow 32/18 68 1872:43 25 1.20 7 9-8-1Jennifer Churchill 26/20 110 1953:29 36 1.66 3 12-7-0 Chelsea Deptula 2/2 0 5:11 0 0.00 0 0-0-0Kristina Ehrett 16-7 51 964:16 24 2.24 0 3-6-1Patricia Estler 8/6 27 576:00 10 1.56 2 2-4-0 Veronica Flores 5/3 27 376:21 7 1.67 0 0-4-0 Doreen Fukushima 1/0 1 17:28 0 0.00 0 0-0-0Kimela Keahiolalo 1/0 2 70:00 0 0.00 0 0-0-0 Kori Lu 80/78 239 6476:10 89 1.11 13 34-28-10Liz Lusk 3/2 12 125:40 3 2.15 0 0-1-0Nicole McClure 16/2 26 687:43 9 1.24 3 6-1-0Brandy McKeague 7/7 38 552:00 15 2.45 1 3-4-0Dana Ong 1/0 2 45:38 2 3.94 0 0-0-0 Amanda Paterson 47/40 238 3738:01 79 1.90 7 14-24-2Stephanie Pearson 8/4 16 342:00 3 0.79 1 3-0-0 Demarre Sanchez 55/47 302 4290:12 63 1.32 10 21-22-5Kanani Taaca 33/29 109 2671:50 58 1.95 4 6-19-2Cindy Takazono 2/0 2 92:00 1 0.98 0 0-0-0Kimi Tiampo 1/0 1 27:18 0 0.00 0 0-0-0Lindsay Wellnitz 14/9 50 859:28 21 2.20 0 2-5-2Hina Williamson 4/3 10 287:42 6 1.88 1 1-2-0

18 Emily Chun (2006)

Priscilla Fuentes (1994)Camille Kalama (1998-2000)

Kaylee Kihara (2008-10)Melissa Lamebull (1995-97)

Mallory Maughan (2007)Tia Medeiros (2001-04)

19 Raenelle Daite (1997)

Wanette Miyashiro (1999-2002)Saaeko Nagano (2010)

Terri Oda (1994)Koren Takeyama (2004-07)

20 Jennifer Asano (1994-95)

Alexis Choi (2005-08)Kalena Eaton (2000, ‘02-04)Wendy Miyashiro (1996-99)Michelle Nakasone (2009-10)

21 Oryn Baum (1994-96)

Malia Beter (1997-2000)Rachel Domingo (2008-10)

Kelly McCloskey (2002, ‘04-06)Cindy Takazono (1994)

22 Pam Fong (2001-04)

Chelsea Goo (2009-10)Tehane Higa (2005-08)

Yvette Ikari (1995) Nikki Kamakura (1998)

23 Jennifer Beruan (1998)Laura Euers (2007-10)Regina Heidal (1995)Lindsay Larson (2000)Brandy Norr (1997)

Jessica Uecker (2002-04)

24 Estrella Barnett (2001)Britta Bourne (2009)

Lauren Ho (2010)Lea Wakabayashi (1997-2000)

Jizelle Yates (2002-04)

25 Gabrielle Bohlman (2004-05)

Crystal Fresquez (2010)Ali Joiner (2003)

Brandy McKeague (1994-95)Kristyn Shapka (2008-09)

Noelle Takemoto (1999-2002)Jodie Toyama (2006)

26 Jessica Domingo (2004-07)

Tarra Gabriel (2010)Mandy Yamamoto (1999)

27 Kristen Oshiro (2005-08)

Jessica Scott (2004)Alyssa Simbahon (2009-10)Tiffany Thompson (1999)

30 Kimela Keahiolalo (1999)

33 Doreen Fukushima (2000)


GEOGRAPHIC ROSTER

In its 17 years of existence, the University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Wahine soccer program has sported one of the most geo-graphically diverse rosters around. While the majority of players are homegrown Hawai‘i products, the UH recruiting network has stretched throughout the mainland with players from 20 different states, representing nearly every region of the country. Players from Australia, Canada and Japan have also graced the Rainbow Wahine roster. The following is a list of states represented by UH’s all-time letterwinners, followed by the number of players from each state.

Alaska (1)Melissa Lamebull (Anchorage)

Arizona (2)Briana Garcia (Phoenix)

Shauna Musser (Scottsdale)

California (25)Sasha Araya-Schraner (San Diego)Gabrielle Bohlman (San Anselmo)Carrie Buckingham (Ben Lomond)

Colleen Burns (Coronado)Ashley Chaffin (Elk Grove)Ashley Chavez (Los Angeles)Jennifer Churchill (Gilroy)Aimee Cohen (Penngrove)Amy Cook (Agoura Hills)Nicole Costa (Fremont)Dawn Dasher (Lakeside)

Michelle Edwards (Fremont)Crystal Fresquez (Downey)

Priscilla Fuentes (Los Angeles)Kelly Keohen (Claremont)Kori Lu (San Clemente)Brittani Lum (Folsom)Liz Lusk (San Diego)

Mallory Maughan (Granite Bay)Kelly McCloskey (Santa Cruz)

Kristen Oshiro (San Diego)Stephanie Pearson (Los Gatos)

Emily Rose (Petaluma)Kimi Tiampo (Irvine)

Colorado (3)Lisa Amaya (Centennial)

Ali Joiner (Boulder)Tiffany Thompson (Grand Junction)

Hawai‘i (101)O‘ahu (87)

Kammie Aguada (‘Aiea)Brittney Aiwohi (Honolulu)

Ambree Ako (‘Aiea)Larilyn Alota (‘Aiea)

Lara Anzai (Pearl City)Nicki Arakawa (Pearl City)Jennifer Asano (Mililani)Oryn Baum (Hale‘iwa)Jennifer Beruan (‘Aiea)Maila Beter (Mililani)

Carmen Calpo (Wai‘anae)Adria Campbell (Kailua)

Nani Cedillos (Honolulu)Kelli-Anne Chang (‘Aiea)Alexis Choi (Wahiawa)Erin Chow (Honolulu)

Raenell Daite (Ewa Beach)Robyn deHay (Hale‘iwa)

Chelsea Deptula (Mililani)Jessica Domingo (Honolulu)

Rachel Domingo (Honolulu)Denise Eldredge (Honolulu)Patricia Estler (Honolulu)

Linh Fee (Kane‘ohe)Pam Fong (Pearl City)

Doreen Fukushima (‘Aiea)Tarra Gabriel (Honolulu) Rachael Gonzales (Kailua)

Chelsey Goo (Mililani)Caycie Gusman (Honolulu)

Shawn Higa (Wahiawa)Tehane Higa (‘Aiea)Lauren Ho (Kailua)

Carmel Hurley (Wai‘anae)Sharon Ige (Kane‘ohe)Krisha Kai (Kahuku)

Natasha Kai (Kahuku)Camille Kalama (Honolulu)Nikki Kamakura (Honolulu)Jami Kaneshiro (Kane‘ohe)

Kimela Keahiolalo (Honolulu)Karli Look (Honolulu)Kelsie Look (Honolulu)

Bree Locquiao (Millilani)Jodi Makiya (Honolulu)

Tiffany Makue (Pearl City)Aimee Mamitsuka (Kane‘ohe)Brandy McKeague (Mililani)Heather Mendez (Wai‘anae)

Helen Miura (Wai‘anae)Chelsea Miyake (Mililani) Wanette Miyashiro (‘Aiea)Wendy Miyashiro (‘Aiea)

Mia Moe (Honolulu)Tui Moe (Honolulu)

Melissa Moore (Honolulu)Taryn Murata (Mililani)

Blythe Nagareda (Kane‘ohe)Michelle Nakasone (Wahiawa)Erika “Storm” Nana (Waipahu)

Tricia Nishikawa (Mililani)Brandy Norr (Kailua)Terri Oda (Honolulu)

Dayna Omiya (Pearl City)Dana Ong (Waipahu)

Krystalynn Ontai (Mililani)Poliala Poresa (Honolulu)Alyssa Simbahon (Kapolei)

Joelle Sugai (‘Aiea)Kanani Taaca (Wai‘anae)Carla Tabar (Kane‘ohe)

Cindy Takazono (Kane‘ohe)

Noelle Takemoto (Honolulu)Jill Teruya (Kane‘ohe)Jodie Toyama (‘Aiea)

Denise Tsukada (Honolulu)Leila Wai (Honolulu)

Lea Wakabayashi (Pearl City)Aimee Watanabe (Kane‘ohe)

Christy Watanabe (Honolulu)Liane Watanabe (Kane‘ohe)Lindsay Wellnitz (Honolulu)

Seline Williams (Mililani)Hina Williamson (Kapolei)Lehua Wood (Honolulu)

Mandy Yamamoto (Pearl City)Wendi Young (Kane‘ohe)

Kaua‘i (5)Estrella Barnett (Princeville)

Arlene Devitt (Kapa‘a)Tiffany Ikeda-Simao (Līhu‘e)Emma Makepa-Foley (Koloa)

Mari Punzal (Kapa‘a)Skye Shimabukuro (Kalaheo)

Maui (7)Mahie Atay (Wailuku)Kalena Eaton (Kahului)

Taryn Fukuroku (Wailuku)Kaylee Kihara (Kula)

Valerie Marciel (Makawao)Tia Medeiros (Kahului)

Koren Takeyama (Wailuku)

Hawai‘i (3)Elizabeth Brauher (Kurtistown)

Jessica Marote (Hilo)Jizelle Yates (Kailua-Kona)

Florida (1)Julia Siljestrom (Cocoa Beach)

Idaho (1)Lindsay Larson (Sand Point)

Massachusetts (3)Megan Lytle (Sutton)

Melissa Philbrook (Sutton)Jennifer Starsiak (Quincy)

Michigan (1)Vanessa Bailey (Northville)

Missouri (1)Erin Quattromani (St. Louis)

Nevada (1)Tasha (Rowe) Hagan (Boulder City)

New Mexico (2)Jennifer Hamm (Albuquerque)

Demarre Sanchez (Albuquerque)

New York (2)Nicole McClure (Jamaica)Stacy Shanning (Liverpool)

Oklahoma (1)K.C. Cornett (Edmond)

Oregon (3)Joni Abel (Tigard)

Emily Chun (Portland)Amanda Orand (Salem)

Pennsylvania (1)Nicole Mikula (Richboro)

South Dakota (1)Jessica Uecker (Rapid City)

Virginia (1)Cory Perry (Burke)

Washington (4)Veroncia Flores (Mt. Vernon)Regina Heidal (Federal Way)Erin Schremser (Kingston)

Jessica Scott (Spokane)

Wisconsin (1)Kristina Ehrett (Brookfield)

FOREIGN COUNTRIESAustralia (2)

Laura Euers (Church Point)Amanda Paterson (Sydney)

Canada (2)Natalie Groenewoud (N. Vancouver)Kristyn Shapka (St. Albert, Alberta)

Japan (1)Saaeko Nagano (Okayama)

4

25

101

3

1

11

11

21

133 2

2

1

1

1

1

1


ALL-TIME RESULTS

SS 3 %! Hawai‘i Pacific W 2-0 S 4 %! Kaua‘i Select W 1-0 S 5 %! Maui Select W 1-0 S 10 at San Francisco L 0-3 S 12 at Sacramento State W 1-0 S 13 at Pacific (OT) W 1-0 S 15 # at New Mexico L 1-3 S 16 # vs. UCLA (OT) L 0-1 S 18 # vs. Washington State L 0-2 O 8 % Hawai‘i Pacific W 3-2 O 31 at UC Santa Barbara L 1-2 N 2 at Loyola Marymount W 4-2 N 3 at Cal Poly-SLO L 0-6 N 5 at USC W 2-0 N 6 at Cal State Fullerton W 2-1! Rainbow Wahine Soccer Festival (Honolulu, O‘ahu)# Mama Lena’s/Tomato Cafe Soccer Showcase (Albuquerque, NM)% exhibition

S 2 ! UC Irvine L 1-3 S 4 ! St. Mary’s (CA) L 0-3 S 9 at San Francisco L 1-4 S 12 at Sacramento State W 2-0 S 13 at Pacific L 0-2 S 15 at San Jose State L 2-3 S 23 vs. Utah (OT) T 3-3 S 26 at Loyola Marymount (OT) T 1-1 S 27 at UC Irvine L 0-3 S 29 at San Diego State L 0-4 O 6 # Montana L 0-3 O 7 # Loyola Marymount L 1-2 O 10 Hawai‘i Pacific W 4-1 O 22 at Oregon State L 1-5 O 24 at Gonzaga W 3-2 O 25 at Montana L 1-3 O 27 at Washington State L 0-3 N 5 San Francisco L 1-2! Soccerama Wahine Festival (Honolulu, O‘ahu) # Discoverer’s Day Shootout (Honolulu, O‘ahu)

$ No Ka ‘Oi Tournament (Honolulu, O‘ahu) A 30 ! #5 Stanford L 0-1 S 1 ! #8 Maryland L 0-1 S 3 ! St. Mary’s (CA) (OT) L 2-4 S 15 at Cal State Fullerton L 1-2 S 17 at USC L 0-6 S 19 at Pepperdine L 1-2 S 22 at UCLA L 0-2 O 2 at San Francisco (OT) T 1-1 O 3 vs. Weber State W 1-0 O 5 at Sacramento State (OT) W 1-0 O 6 at Pacific L 1-3 O 11 * San Jose State L 0-2 O 13 * Fresno State (OT) T 0-0 O 18 * San Diego State L 2-3 O 20 Hawai‘i Pacific W 2-0 O 24 * at Utah L 0-3 O 26 * at #20 Brigham Young L 0-7 O 29 at Colorado College L 0-1 O 31 at Air Force (OT) L 1-2 N 2 7 at Colorado W 3-2! Outrigger Hotels & Resorts Wahine Soccer Festival (Honolulu,)* Western Athletic Conference match

A 29 ! St. Mary’s (CA) L 0-1 A 31 ! Sacramento State W 1-0 S 1 ! Auburn T 2-2 S 12 # Pacific W 2-1 S 14 # TCU W 5-0 S 17 at Cal State Fullerton L 0-3 S 19 at Cal State Northridge L 0-2 S 20 at Loyola Marymount L 1-2 S 25 $ Colorado College W 2-1 S 26 $ Pepperdine L 1-3 O 3 at UC Santa Barbara W 1-0 O 5 at CS Dominguez Hills W 2-1 O 9 * Utah L 0-2 O 11 * #11 Brigham Young L 0-3 O 17 * at San Diego State L 1-5 O 19 at UC San Diego L 0-3 O 24 * at San Jose State L 2-3 O 26 * at Fresno State L 0-1 O 28 at San Francisco L 1-5 N 2 Hawai‘i Pacific W 1-0! Outrigger Hotels & Resorts Wahine Soccer Festival (Honolulu,)# Outrigger Hotels & Resorts Wahine Shootout (Honolulu)$ Outrigger Hotels & Resorts No Ka ‘Oi (Honolulu)

* Western Athletic Conference match S 5 ! Cal State Northridge W 2-0 S 6 ! St. Mary’s (CA) W 4-1 S 9 at SE Louisiana W 2-0 S 18 # Oregon W 2-1 S 20 # San Diego W 2-0 S 25 $ vs. Idaho State W 3-1 S 27 $ at Sacramento State L 1-2 O 2 % Villanova W 3-2 O 4 % #17 UCLA L 1-4 O 9 * #21 at Brigham Young L 0-7 O 11 * at Utah L 1-4 O 13 at Weber State (OT) L 0-1 O 16 * #8 San Diego State (2 OT) L 1-2 O 18 * UNLV W 3-0 O 19 Cal Lutheran W 3-0 O 23 * San Jose State L 1-3 O 25 * Fresno State W 2-0 N 1 Hawai‘i Pacific W 1-0! Outrigger Hotels & Resorts Wahine Soccer Festival (Honolulu)# Outrigger Hotels & Resorts Wahine Shootout (Honolulu)$ Sacramento State Tournament (Sacramento, CA)% Outrigger Hotels & Resorts No Ka ‘Oi (Honolulu)

* Western Athletic Conference match S 3 # Hawaii Pacific W 4-1 S 5 # St. Mary’s (CA) L 0-1 S 9 ! #18 Stanford L 1-3 S 11 ! Weber State W 1-0 S 13 ! San Francisco (2 OT) T 0-0 S 17 Oral Roberts W 3-0 S 24 at Portland State W 1-0 S 26 at Portland L 0-1 O 1 $ at Sacramento State L 0-1 O 3 $ vs. Eastern Washington W 2-0 O 8 * at Fresno State L 0-3 O 10 * at San Jose State W 2-1 O 11 at Cal State Hayward W 4-1 O 15 * Tulsa W 1-0 O 17 * UTEP W 3-1 O 22 * #24 at SMU L 0-2 O 24 * at TCU W 2-0 O 25 at Texas Wesleyan W 2-1 O 29 Hawai‘i Pacific W 1-0 N 4 % #21 at SMU (3OT) L 1-2 # Outrigger Hotels & Resorts Wahine Soccer Opener (Honolulu)! Outrigger Hotels & Resorts Wahine Shootout (Honolulu)$ Sacramento State Tournament (Sacramento, CA)* Western Athletic Conference match% WAC Championships (Dallas, TX)

A 25 ! Boise State (2OT) T 2-2 A 27 ! Wyoming W 2-0 S 1 # Northern Arizona W 2-1 S 3 # Oregon State L 1-2 S 8 at Pepperdine L 1-5 S 10 at UC Santa Barbara L 0-2 S 15 $ Arkansas L 0-1 S 17 $ Loyola Marymount L 0-1 S 22 at Cal State Fullerton L 1-2 S 24 at Cal State Northridge L 1-2 S 28 * San Jose State (2OT) T 1-1 O 1 * at Fresno State L 1-4 O 6 Central Washington W 3-1 O 8 * Nevada W 4-0 O 13 * at UTEP L 0-1 O 16 * at Tulsa L 3-4 O 17 at Oral Roberts L 0-4 O 19 * TCU L 0-1 O 22 * #21 SMU (2OT) T 0-0 O 29 Hawai‘i Pacific W 2-0! Outrigger Hotels & Resorts Wahine Soccer Opener (Honolulu)# Outrigger Hotels & Resorts No Ka ‘Oi (Honolulu)! Outrigger Hotels & Resorts Soccer Festival (Honolulu)

* Western Athletic Conference match A 31 Sacramento State (OT) W 2-1 S 7 at Idaho (OT) W 2-1 S 9 at Gonzaga W 1-0 S 10 at E. Washington (OT) L 1-2 S 22 Cal State Northridge L 2-3 S 28 at St. Mary’s (CA) L 1-4 S 30 at Sacramento State L 1-4 O 1 at #6 California L 0-4 O 12 * at Tulsa W 2-1 O 14 * at Rice (OT) L 2-3 O 15 at Stephen F. Austin L 0-2 O 19 * UTEP W 5-1 O 21 * SMU L 1-3 O 26 * at Boise State L 0-3 O 28 * at Nevada W 4-1 N 1 * San Jose State (OT) W 2-1 N 3 * Fresno State* W 3-1 N 7 % Boise State W 7-1 N 8 % Rice W 2-0 N 10 % at SMU L 0-2* WAC match% WAC Championships (Dallas, TX)

A 30 # UAB (2OT) T 1-1 S 1 # Wyoming W 5-2 S 6 at Oregon State L 0-1 S 8 at UC Riverside L 2-3 S 14 ! San Francisco L 2-3 S 15 ! #5 UCLA L 0-2 S 19 $ Long Island W 6-1 S 23 $ Long Beach State (2OT) T 1-1 S 27 Weber State L 2-3 S 29 Weber State W 4-0 O 11 * Tulsa W 6-0 O 13 * Rice W 1-0 O 18 * at UTEP L 2-3 O 20 * at SMU L 0-4 O 21 at TCU (OT) W 2-1 O 25 * Boise State W 5-1 O 27 * Nevada W 5-0 N 1 * at San Jose State W 4-0 N 3 * at Fresno State (OT) W 1-0 N 7 % at Rice L 0-2# OHANA Hotels & Resorts No Ka ‘Oi (Honolulu)! Outrigger Hotels & Resorts Soccer Classic (Honolulu)$ OHANA Hotels & Resorts Shootout (Honolulu)* Western Athletic Conference match% WAC Championships (Houston, TX)

1994 5-6 INDEPENDENT

1999 12-7-1 4-2 WAC (T2nd)

1997 7-12-1 0-5 WAC (6th)

1995 3-13-2 INDEPENDENT

1996 4-14-2 0-4-1 WAC (6th)

2000 5-12-3 1-4-2 WAC (7th)

1998 11-7 2-4 WAC (T4th) 2001 10-10

5-3 WAC (T2nd)

2002 10-8-2 6-2 WAC (T2nd)


ALL-TIME RESULTS

A 30 ! #9 Arizona State L 0-4 A 31 ! Bowling Green W 4-0 S 5 at Cal State Northridge W 2-0 S 7 at Long Beach State W 1-0 S 8 at UC Riverside (2OT) T 2-2 S 13 # Utah Valley State W 5-2 S 14 # Morehead State W 8-0 S 20 Cornell L 0-2 S 26 * at Rice W 2-0 S 28 * at Tulsa W 3-0 S 29 at Oral Roberts L 0-1 O 3 * SMU L 3-4 O 5 * UTEP W 3-0 O 10 * at Nevada W 4-1 O 12 * at Boise State W 1-0 O 13 at Idaho State W 2-0 O 17 * Fresno State W 3-0 O 19 * San Jose State W 5-0 O 27 Brigham Young (2OT) T 2-2 N 7 % Rice L 1-4! OHANA Hotels & Resorts No Ka ‘Oi (Honolulu)# Outrigger Hotels & Resorts Soccer Classic (Honolulu)* Western Athletic Conference match% WAC Championships (Dallas, TX)

A 27 ! St. Mary’s (CA) L 0-1 A 29 ! Pacific (2OT) T 1-1 S 1 at UC Santa Barbara (OT) W 2-1 S 3 at USC W 2-1 S 5 at Loyola Marymount (OT) W 2-1 S 10 $ #30 Duke L 0-2 S 13 $ Long Beach State W 1-0 S 19 Portland State W 3-1 S 24 # vs. New Mexico W 1-0 S 26 # vs. Gonzaga W 3-0 S 27 at BYU (2OT) T 0-0 O 1 * Rice W 1-0 O 3 * Tulsa W 2-0 O 8 * at #27 SMU L 2-3 O 10 * at UTEP L 1-2 O 15 * Nevada (OT) W 3-2 O 17 * Boise State W 1-0 O 22 * at Fresno State L 0-2 O 24 * at San Jose State (2OT) W 1-0 O 26 at San Francisco L 0-1 N 4 % Tulsa (2OT) T 1-1!OHANA Hotels & Resorts No Ka ‘Oi (Honolulu)$ Outrigger Hotels & Resorts Soccer Classic (Honolulu)#Montana Fall Classic (Missoula, Mont.)* Western Athletic Conference Match%WAC Championships (Honolulu)

A 26 # George Mason (OT) W 2-1 A 29 # Brigham Young (2OT) L 0-1 S 2 ! #18 Pepperdine L 0-2 S 4 ! Eastern Michigan W 3-0 S 10 $ vs. Weber State (2OT) T 0-0 S 12 $ at Long Beach State L 2-4 S 14 at UC Santa Barbara L 1-3 S 23 ^ Butler (2OT) T 1-1 S 25 ^ Robert Morris W 2-0 S 29 at #25 Cal State Fullerton L 0-3 O 1 at San Diego State L 1-2 O 7 * Idaho W 4-0 O 9 * Boise State W 3-0 O 14 * at Louisiana Tech W 3-0 O 16 * at Utah State L 1-2 O 17 at Utah Valley State W 1-0 O 21 * at San Jose State W 2-0 O 28 * Nevada W 3-0 O 30 * Fresno State L 0-1 N 4 % vs. Fresno State L 1-2# OHANA Hotels & Resorts No Ka ‘Oi (Honolulu)! Outrigger Hotels & Resorts Soccer Classic (Honolulu)$ 49er Classic (Long Beach, CA)^ Outrigger Hotels and Resorts Soccer Shootout (Honolulu)* Western Athletic Conference match% WAC Championships (Boise, ID)

A 25 # Washington L 0-1 A 28 # Oklahoma W 1-0 S 1 ! Kent State W 3-0 S 3 ! Winthrop W 3-0 S 8 $ Pacific (2OT) T 0-0 S 10 $ at Arizona (OT) L 0-1 S 12 at Northern Arizona (2OT) W 2-1 S 15 ^ Cornell (OT) W 1-0 S 17 ^ San Francisco (2OT) T 0-0 S 21 ! Detroit W 2-1 S 25 ! Cal State Northridge L 1-2 O 1 at San Diego L 2-4 O 3 at Loyola Marymount L 0-2 O 6 * at Idaho W 4-0 O 8 * at Boise State L 2-3 O 13 * Louisiana Tech W 1-0 O 16 * Utah State L 1-2 O 22 * San Jose State L 2-4 O 27 * at Nevada L 0-5 O 29 * at Fresno State (OT) L 0-1 N 2 % at Nevada L 0-3# OHANA Hotels & Resorts No Ka ‘Oi (Honolulu)! Outrigger Hotels & Resorts Soccer Classic (Honolulu)$ CATS Classic (Tucson, AZ)^ Outrigger Hotels and Resorts Soccer Shootout (Honolulu)! OHANA Hotels & Resorts Soccer Invitational (Honolulu)* Western Athletic Conference match% WAC Championships (Reno, NV)

A 31 # #26 Kansas W 4-0 S 3 # Auburn (OT) W 2-1 S 7 & Pacific (OT) T 2-2 S 9 & Tennessee-Martin W 3-0 S 14 Duquesne W 5-2 S 16 Duquesne W 2-0 S 21 at CS Northridge (OT) L 1-2 S 23 at #7 UCLA L 0-6 S 28 Weber State W 1-0 S 30 Hawai‘i Pacific W 11-0 O 4 at Loyola Marymount L 0-2 O 7 at Pepperdine (OT) T 1-1 O 12 * Nevada W 3-0 O 14 * Fresno State W 2-1 O 21 * at San Jose State W 1-0 O 26 * at Utah State L 2-3 O 28 * at Louisiana Tech W 5-0 N 2 * Boise State W 5-0 N 4 * Idaho W 7-0 N 9 % vs. Utah State (OT) W 1-0 N 11 % vs. Fresno State W 1-0 N 16 @ at Colorado L 0-2# OHANA Hotels & Resorts No Ka ‘Oi (Honolulu)& Outrigger Hotels & Resorts Soccer Classic (Honolulu)* Western Athletic Conference match& WAC Championships (Boise, ID)@ NCAA Tournament (Boulder, CO)

A 27 $ Long Beach State (OT) L 3-4 S 1 $ #23 Denver L 1-2 S 7 & vs. Drake (OT) W 4-3 S 9 & at New Mexico (2OT) T 3-3 S 12 # at Pacific L 1-2 S 14 # vs. San Francisco W 5-0 S 18 ^ Montana (2OT) T 0-0 S 21 ^ #23 UC Santa Barbara (OT) W 2-1 S 26 at Portland State (2OT) T 1-1 S 28 at #21 Washington (OT) L 1-2 S 30 at CS Fullerton W 3-2 O 10 * at Nevada L 0-1 O 12 * at Fresno State (2OT) T 0-0 O 19 * San Jose State (OT) W 2-1 O 24 * Utah State L 1-2 O 26 * Louisiana Tech W 4-2 O31 * at Boise State W 2-1 N 2 * at Idaho W 2-1 N 6 % at Nevada L 1-2

$ OHANA Hotels & Resorts No Ka Oi (Honolulu)& New Mexico State Classic (Albuquerque, N.M.)# Pacific Fall Tournament (Stockton, Calif.)^ Outrigger Hotels & Resorts Soccer Classic (Honolulu)* Western Athletic Conference match% WAC Championships (Reno, Nev.)

A 21 $ #25 Brigham Young (OT2) T 0-0 A 23 $ #2 Stanford L 2-6 A 30 & Hawai‘i Pacific W 4-1 S 4 ^ UAB L 0-2 S 6 ^ Pacific L 2-3 S 13 at Pepperdine L 0-2 S 16 at Cal State Fullerton L 0-1 S 18 at Cal State Northridge L 0-1 S 20 at CSU Bakersfield W 2-1 S 24 # Detroit-Mercy W 1-0 S 26 # Detroit-Mercy W 2-0 O 2 * San Jose State L 0-1 O 4 * Fresno State L 0-1 O 16 * at Louisiana Tech W 2-1 O 18 * at New Mexico State (OT) L 1-2 O 23 * Nevada L 1-2 O 25 * Utah State W 3-1 O 30 * at Boise State L 1-2 N 1 * at Idaho W 3-2$ OHANA Hotels & Resorts No Ka Oi (Honolulu)& Outrigger Hotels “Hawai’i College Soccer Showcase” (Honolulu)^ Outrigger Hotels & Resorts Soccer Classic (Honolulu)# OHANA Hotels and Resorts Shootout (Honolulu)* Western Athletic Conference match

A 20 $ Pacific L 0-1 A 22 $ Wagner W 4-0 A 27 & Cal Poly L 1-2 A 29 & Long Island (OT) L 0-1 S 3 # vs. San Francisco W 3-2 S 5 # at #21 California L 1-8 S 13 at Saint Mary’s L 0-3 S 17 ^ Washington State W 0-3 S 19 ^ Pepperdine W 0-2 S 23 at #2 Stanford L 0-9 S 26 at Pacific (2OT) T 0-0 O 1 * Boise State L 0-4 O 3 * Idaho L 1-3 O 8 * at San Jose State (2OT) T 1-1 O 10 * at Fresno State W 1-0 O 12 at CSU Bakersfield (2OT) L 3-2 O 22 * Louisiana Tech L 0-3 O 24 * New Mexico State (2OT) T 2-2 O 29 * at Nevada (2OT) L 1-2 O 25 * at Utah State L 0-4$ OHANA Hotels and Resorts Shootout (Honolulu)&OHANA Hotels & Resorts No Ka Oi (Honolulu)#Cal Invitational (Berkeley, CA)^ Outrigger Hotels & Resorts Soccer Classic (Honolulu)* Western Athletic Conference matchrankings according to Soccer Buzz 1996-2007; NCSAA 2008-09

2004 12-6-3 5-3-0 WAC (4th)

2003 13-5-2 7-1 WAC (T1st) 2006 8-11-2

2-6-0 WAC (6th)

2007 15-5-2 6-1 WAC (1st)

2008 8-7-4 4-2-1 WAC (3rd)

2009 7-11-1 3-5 WAC (7th)

2010 3-14-3 1-5-2 WAC (8th)

2005 9-9-2 5-2-0 WAC (1st)


WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCEIn its nearly 50 years of existence, the Western Athletic Conference contin-ues to evolve and feature some of the nation’s best intercollegiate competition. One thing that remains unchanged is the persistent nature of the nine schools in the WAC to advance their programs to contend at the top levels of the NCAA. The WAC pro-vides its student-athletes the

chance to travel to scenic destinations and gain exposure in some of the nation’s most diverse markets. In addition, the WAC’s student-athletes work to achieve the highest levels of success with the academic support of their respective institutions. The WAC has experienced tremendous suc-cess. The WAC has sent a total of 31 teams to bowl games since 2001, including more than half of its teams in 2008 with a record-tying five teams. Boise State has won 102 football games since joining the conference, the most in the nation during that time span (2001-09). The conference has sent teams to BCS bowl games in three of the last four seasons as Boise State made a repeat appearance with a victory in the Tostitos Fiesta Bowl this past year following Hawai‘i’s 2008 Sugar Bowl and Boise State’s unfor-gettable victory in the 2007 Fiesta Bowl. In men’s basketball, the WAC has sent at least two teams to the NCAA Tournament in 24 of the past 27 seasons. Every current school in the WAC has competed in the NCAA Tournament since 1990. In baseball, the WAC has boasted two national champions since 2003 including Fresno State’s College World Series victory in 2008. In women’s sports, Fresno State softball has competed in every NCAA Tournament ever held while Louisiana Tech basketball has played in all but three. In 2009, Hawai‘i made its fourth trip to the NCAA Volleyball Final Four since 2000. Current WAC alums have made their pres-ence felt as well. David Carr (Fresno State) was the first player selected in the 2002 NFL Draft. Cheryl Ford (Louisiana Tech) was named the WNBA Rookie of the Year and helped the Detroit Shock win the league’s championship in 2003. In 2004, the United States’ softball team won the Olympic gold medal with former Fresno State players Laura Berg and Lovie Jung. Jeff Weaver (Fresno State) earned the win in the St. Louis Cardinals’ World Series clinching victory in 2006. Quarterback Colt Brennan (Hawai‘i) finished third in the 2007 Heisman Trophy voting, and in 2008, Natasha Kai (Hawai‘i) helped the United States to a gold medal in soccer at the Olympics in Beijing. In 2001, the WAC partnered with ESPN for coverage of football and basketball giving the conference national exposure from one of the most respected broadcast entities in the country. An extension was signed in 2008 that guarantees over 300 regular season WAC contests and 45 champi-onship events will be aired on the ESPN networks through the spring of 2017. The WAC also offi-cially added WAC.tv in 2006 to give fans streaming internet access to many of its postseason champion-ships including volleyball, soccer, swimming and diving, basketball, gymnastics, softball and baseball. The WAC is the sixth oldest among the nation’s 11 Division I-A conferences. Its history traces back to July 27, 1962, when the original six-team league of Arizona, Arizona State, Brigham Young, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming began competition.

The first championship was held in November 1962, when Arizona won the men’s cross country title and New Mexico followed with the first WAC football title. Arizona finished sec-ond in the NCAA College World Series and, less than three years later, Arizona State claimed the league’s first NCAA title when the Sun Devils won the College World Series trophy. Fresno State was the last WAC school to earn an NCAA team title when it won the College World Series in 2008. Since 1962, several changes have occurred. UTEP and Colorado State became members in September 1967, while Arizona and Arizona State withdrew on June 30, 1978. The WAC then added San Diego State (1978), Hawai‘i (1979) and Air Force (1980). Before 1990, the WAC sponsored championships only in men’s sports. However, a merger with the High Country Athletic Conference formed a single conference under one administrative structure, and the 1990-91 athletic year was the first in which both men and women competed under the WAC name. Fresno State was added in 1992, and then in 1996, the women’s programs from Air Force and Hawai‘i along with six new schools (UNLV, Rice, San Jose State, SMU, TCU and Tulsa) came into the WAC. Air Force, Brigham Young, Colorado State, UNLV, New Mexico, San Diego State, Utah and Wyoming withdrew on June 30, 1999. Nevada (2000), Boise State (2001) and Louisiana Tech (2001) were added while TCU withdrew follow-ing the 2000-01 season. The current membership was established on July 1, 2005, when Idaho, New Mexico State and Utah State joined the WAC after Rice, SMU, UTEP and Tulsa withdrew. The WAC has had just five commissioners in its history. Paul Brechler was named the first leader of the conference and held the position from 1962-1968. He was followed by Wiles Hallock (1968-71), Stan Bates (1971-80), Dr. Joe Kearney (1980-94) and Karl Benson (1994-present). Presently, the WAC crowns team and indi-vidual champions in 19 sports – eight men’s and 11 women’s. For the men, there are championships in baseball, basketball, cross country, football, golf, tennis, indoor track and field and outdoor track and field. Championships for women are held in basketball, cross country, golf, gymnastics, soccer, softball, swimming and diving, tennis, indoor track and field, outdoor track and field and volleyball. The WAC office has been located in the Denver area since the conference’s inception with the exception of a two-year stay in Phoenix from 1964-66.

WAC FACTSFounded: 1962Address: 9250 E. Costilla Ave., Suite 300; Englewood, CO 80112-3662Affiliations (Year Joined WAC):Boise State (2001), Fresno State (1992), Hawai‘i (1979), Idaho (2005), Louisiana Tech (2001), Nevada (2000), New Mexico State (2005), San Jose State (1996), Utah State (2005)Men’s SportsBaseball, Basketball, Cross Country, Football, Golf, Indoor Track & Field, Outdoor Track & Field, TennisWomen’s SportsBasketball, Cross Country, Golf, Gymnastics, Indoor Track & Field, Outdoor Track & Field, Soccer, Softball, Swimming & Diving, Tennis, VolleyballPhone: (303) 799-9221Website: wacsports.comCommissioner: Karl BensonAssoc. Commissioner (Media Relations): Dave ChaffinDirector of Media Relations: Jason Erickson

UH HISTORY IN THE WAC

WAC CHAMPIONSHIPS

WAC CHAMPIONSHIPS HOSTED

COMMISSIONER’S CUPAwarded to the school that performs the best in all WAC-sponsored sports

JOE KEARNEY AWARDAwarded to the top male and female athlete in the WAC

STAN BATES AWARDAwarded to the top male and female student-athlete in the WAC

Women’s Volleyball2008

Women’s Soccer 2004

Women’s Softball 2008

Men’s and Women’s Tennis1984, 2005, 2009

Cross Country1992, 2001

Track and Field2006

Baseball1980, 1982, 1984, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 2009

Men’s Golf 1986, 2002

Women’s Golf 2003, 2010 (in Arizona)

Football1992, 1999, 2007

Men’s BasketballTournament: 1993-94, 2000-01, 2001-02 Regular Season: 1996-97, 2001-02

Women’s BasketballRegular Season: 1997-98

BaseballPlayoff Winner: 1980, 1982, 1984, 1987, 1989, 1992Tournament: 2010Southern Division: 1980, 1981, 1982, 1984Western Division: 1987Regular Season: 1991, 1992

Women’s VolleyballTournament: 1998, 2001, 2002,

2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009Regular Season: 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009

SoccerTournament: 2007Regular Season: 2003, 2005, 2007

SoftballRegular Season: 2003, 2007, 2010Tournament: 2010

Women’s Swimming and Diving Tournament: 2006

Men’s TennisTournament: 2008, 2009, 2010Regular Season: 2010

Season Finish (Teams)2009-10 6th (9)2008-09 7th (9)2007-08 3rd (9)2006-07 4th (9)

Season Finish (Teams)2005-06 t5th (9)2004-05 7th (10)2003-04 8th (10)2002-03 7th (10)

2009-10 Amber Kaufman, Volleyball/Track

2007-08 Emma Friesen, Diving

2006-07 Colt Brennan, Football Kanoe Kamana‘o, Volleyball

2005-06 Kanoe Kamana‘o, Volleyball

2003-04 Kim Willoughby, Volleyball

2002-03 Kim Willoughby, Volleyball/Basketball

KARL BENSONCommissioner

2006-07Lauri Hakala, Men’s Volleyball

2004-05Tracie Uchima, Softball

1996-97Angelica Ljungquist, Women’s Volleyball

1992-93Jason Elam, Football

1980-81Blane Gaison, Football

KOAESPN 1420Waikiki Beach Marriott Resort & Spa

KAIMANAMuscle MilkPhiten USAUH Federal Credit Union

KULAHawaii Advanced ImagingHawaii Army National GuardInVision ImagingJiffy LubeKyo-ya Hotels & ResortsNAPA, C.W. Carter, RedLinePeterson Sign CompanyServco PacificStarwood Hotels & ResortsState Farm Insurance

MAKANAAllState InsuranceBig City DinerThe CabFinance FactorsFirst InsuranceHawaii USA FCUHawaii Self StorageHickam Federal Credit UnionHumanaIsland AirIsland InsuranceMonarch InsurancePapa John’s Pizza HawaiiSprintUH Alumni Association

OHANAA&E RentalsAla World TravelBurger KingIsland MoversKelly EisenbergKFC HawaiiKo‘olau Golf ClubL.H. GambleLove’s BakeryMcDonald’sMenehune Water CompanyOlomana Golf LinksPearl Country ClubSafety SystemsShred-it HawaiiSodexoTurtle Bay Resort Watanabe Floral

The University of Hawai‘i Athletics DepartmentExtends A Mahalo To Its 2010-11 Corporate Partners

HAWAI‘I The 50th State

“The Aloha State” Quick FactsState Gem Black Coral

State Flower Yellow hibiscus

State Tree Kukui (Candlenut)

State Bird Nene (Hawaiian goose)

State Marine Mammal Humpback whale

State Fish Humuhumunukunukuapua‘a

Date of Statehood Aug. 21, 1959

Highest peak 13,796 feet (Mauna Kea)

Population 1,211,537 (50% male, 50% female)

All-time high temp. 100o F (Pahala, Hawai‘i, April 27, 1931)All-time low temp. 1.4o F (Mauna Kea summit, Jan. 20, 1970)

Average daily 85o F (summer) 78o F (winter)temp. at sea level

State Anthem “Hawai‘i Pono‘i” written by King David Kalakaua and Henri Berger in 1874

State Motto Ua mau ke ea o ka ‘aina i ka pono “Th e life of the land is perpetuated in righteousness”

Rainfall Low: 5.7 inches (Puako on the Big Island) High: 486 inches (Mt. Wai‘ale‘ale on Kaua‘i, the “world’s wettest spot”)

The Hawaiian Islands

Ni‘ihau“Th e Forbidden Island”Population: 160Area: 72 square miles

Kaua‘i“Th e Garden Island”Population: 58,303Area: 552 square miles

Moloka‘i“Th e Friendly Island”Population: 7,404Area: 260 square miles

O‘ahu“Th e Gathering Place”Population: 576,156Area: 597 square miles

Ni‘ihau

Kaua‘i

O‘ahu

Moloka‘i

Maui

Lana‘i

Kaho‘olawe

Hawai‘i

Honolulu

Lana‘i“Th e Pineapple Island”Population: 3,193Area: 140 square miles

Maui“Th e Valley Island”Population: 117,664Area: 727 square miles

Kaho‘olawe“Th e Sacred Island”Population: UninhabitedArea: 45 square miles

Hawai‘i“Th e Orchid Island”Population: 148,677Area: 4,028 square miles

Population: 1.2 millionArea: 6,421 square miles


DENNIS I. HIROTAHonolulu CountyTerm ends 2012

JERRY L. CHANG

SCOTT Y. NISHIMOTO

JESSICA WOOLEY

ARTEMIO C. BAXAMaui County

Term ends 2013

CARL A. CARLSON JR.VICE CHAIR

Hawai‘i County (West)Term ends 2011

MICHAEL A. DAHILIGAt Large

Term ends 2013

RAMON DE LA PENAKaua‘i County

Term ends 2012

CHUCK Y. GEEHonolulu CountyTerm ends 2010

CORALIE CHUN MATAYOSHI

Honolulu CountyTerm ends 2016

JOHN C. HOLZMANHonolulu CountyTerm ends 2014

JAMES H.Q. LEEVICE CHAIR


ERIC MARTINSONCHAIR


JAN NAOE SULLIVAN


MATTHEW WILLIAMSStudent Seat

Term ends 2010

NEIL ABERCROMBIEGovernor

BRIAN SHATZLt. Governor

SHAN TSUTSUI

Senate President

DAVID Y. IGEWays & Means

Committee Chair

SUZANNE CHUN OAKLAND

CLARENCE K. NISHIHIRA

BRIAN T. TANIGUCHI

SAM SLOM

CALVIN SAYHouse Speaker

MARCUS R. OSHIRO

Finance Committee Chair

MARILYN B. LEEFinance Committee

Vice-Chair

DELLA AU BELATTI

Higher Education Committee Vice-Chair

ROY M. TAKUMIEducation

Committee Chair

HENRY J.C. AQUINO

KAREN L. AWANA JOHN M. MIZUNOFAYE P. HANOHANO

MARK M. NAKASHIMA

SCOTT K.SAIKI

K. MARK TAKAI AARON LING JOHANSON

GEORGE R. FONTAINE

HAWAI‘I UH Board of Regents & Government Leadership

JILL TOKUDAEducation

Committee Chair

MICHELLE KIDANIWays & Means CommitteeEducation Committee

Vice-Chair

Th e University of Hawaii Athletics Department extends a warm mahalo to Gov. Neil Abercrombie, Lt. Gov. Brian Shatz and the Hawaii State Legislature, who have been exceedingly supportive of the endeavors of UH Athletics in funding appropriations for fi rst-class athletic facilities on the Manoa campus. In 2008, UH Athletics was appropriated $3 million which resulted in the completion of the new football coaches offi ces (completed and dedicated in April 2010). In addition, the renovation of the existing coaches offi ces was com-pleted in May of 2011. Additionally, the State Legislature appropriated an additional 2.6 million dollars to fund the complete renovation of the Duke Kahanamoku Aquatics Complex women’s locker rooms completed in July 2011. $386,000 for the renovation of the Les Murakami Stadium Training Room completed in October 2010, and 1.2 million for the turf replacement at the Clarence T.C. Ching Complex (completed and dedicated in Feb. 2009). In 2009, UH was appropriated $9.5 million, $5 million towards the installation of seating, locker rooms, storage, and offi ces at the new Clarence T.C. Ching Complex. Th e balance of $4.5 million will be used for the refurbishment of the existing Women’s Athletic locker room and the expansion of the Nagatani Academic Center. In 2010, UH was appropriated an additional $2 million for the replacement of the Stan Sheriff Center’s video message board. Th is project is currently in con-struction and will be completed August 21, 2011 and unveiled at the fi rst Rainbow Wahine volleyball game on August 26, 2011.


SAEDENE OTAMaui County

Term ends 2015

TEENA M. RASMUSSENAt Large Seat

Term ends 2012

BOARD OF REGENTS EXECUTIVE BRANCH

Committee on Higher Education

House Leadership

Committee on Higher Education

Senate Leadership

UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I


The University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa is the fl agship campus of the UH system, which is comprised of three universities and seven community colleges. UH Mānoa enjoys recognized national and interna-tional standing—one of only 13 entities holding the distinction of being a land-grant, sea-grant and space-grant research institution. Its Honolulu-based campus and facilities span the mountains to the sea, while world-class astronomy facili-ties in Hawai‘i County are on the same island as a fi ery, still-erupting volcano. UH Mānoa’s schools and programs are considered leaders in the perpetuation of the Hawaiian language and pursuit of Hawaiian studies. They range from the Hawai‘inuiākea School of Hawaiian Knowledge, one of the largest schools of indigenous knowledge in the nation, to the medical school’s Native Hawaiian Center of Excellence, to the law school’s Center for Excellence in Native Hawaiian Law.

School of Medicine are among the nation’s leaders in diversity among faculty and students—mirror-ing that of Hawai‘i’s population and allowing for a more enriched learning environment. Meanwhile, UH Mānoa faculty members continue to receive national and international recognition—ranging from Raymond Yeh, a professor and former dean of the School of Architecture, being named one of the nation’s Most Admired Educators of 2009 by De-signIntelligence, to Th e Rev. Masatoshi Shamoto, a longtime music lecturer, being conferred the Order of the Rising Sun, Gold and Silver Rays by the Japanese Minister of Foreign Aff airs, and having an audience with the Emperor of Japan in May 2009.

A MAJESTIC LOCATIONTh e campus is centrally located in Mānoa Valley, a tranquil residential neighborhood that is part of metropolitan Honolulu. Students are just a few minutes away from famed Waikīkī Beach, as well as all of the cultural, commercial and recreational activities in a cosmopolitan city. UH Mānoa also has a trio of unique off -campus facilities: Lyon Ar-boretum and Botanical Garden, the only university botanical garden located in a tropical rainforest in the United States; Waikīkī Aquarium, the third oldest aquarium in the country that has been des-ignated a Coastal Ecosystem Learning Center for the Pacifi c Island Region of the Coastal America Partnership; and the Hawai‘i Institute for Marine Biology on Coconut Island, which is surrounded by 64 acres of coral reef, and designated by the state as the Hawai‘i Marine Laboratory Refuge.

VIBRANT STUDENT LIFEOutside of class, students may choose to join any of the school’s 230 Registered Independent Organizations (RIOs) and can tap into a variety of on-campus services—from the Student Develop-ment Center to University Health Services. Many choose to live in eight residential complexes that house more than 3,000 students, giving them an opportunity to meet and socialize with fellow classmates, while being close to classrooms, campus jobs and numerous on-campus events. Hawai‘i’s exceptional climate makes it possible to enjoy outdoor activities all year round. Restau-rants and cafés showcase cuisines from around the world, while various city events off er cultural diversions that complement academic pursuits. Intellectual rigor is balanced by a wide range of leisure activities that include campus concerts, cookouts, theatrical performances, recitals, ethnic performances, art exhibits, debates, fairs and cel-ebrations. It’s no wonder students from across the nation and the world come to UH Mānoa—for its unique research opportunities, diverse communi-ty, nationally ranked Division I athletics program, and beautiful natural setting.

A DISTINGUISHED HISTORYUH Mānoa, founded in 1907, is the oldest, largest and most well-known campus in the University system. With the support of the Morrill Act, the school began as a land-grant college of agriculture and mechanic arts. In 1920, the campus added the College of Arts and Sciences to become the Uni-versity of Hawai‘i. Later, to distinguish itself from other schools in the growing statewide UH system, the campus changed its name to the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa.

ACADEMIC EXCELLENCETh ere are more than 20,000 students enrolled in various degree-granting programs at UH Mānoa. Th e University has been recognized as the premier institution to study the fi elds of oceanography, as-tronomy, Asian and Pacifi c Island studies, linguis-tics, cancer research and genetics, among others. In addition, UH Mānoa off ers instruction in more languages than any American institution outside of the U.S. State Department. Its newest addition is an award-winning fi lm school, the Academy of Creative Media, whose students’ works are being shown at fi lm festivals around the world.

A LEADER IN RESEARCHClassifi ed by the Carnegie Foundation as having “very high research activity,” UH Mānoa is ranked among the top 30 public universities in federal research funding for engineering and science, and 49th overall by the National Science Foundation (NSF). In 2008 alone, the campus received more than $273.8 million in research awards. April 2009 saw the groundbreaking of a Center for Microbial Oceanography: Research and Education, one of 17 NSF Centers of Science and Technology in the U.S. Th e merger of the new land-based labora-tory with world-class sea-going support vessels will help position UH Mānoa on the world map as a leader in oceanography research. University scientists have been credited with breakthrough research, including the fi rst successful cloning of multiple generations of a mammal, fi rst success-ful cloning of a male mammal, and fi rst use of freeze-dried sperm to fertilize an egg. Th e Institute for Astronomy is internationally known for its astronomy education, research, and the develop-ment and management of observatories on the summits of Haleakala and Mauna Kea.

AWARDS AND ACCOLADESUH Mānoa continues to be widely recognized for its excellence in education. Graduate programs at the Shidler College of Business, College of Educa-tion, and in Library and Information Sciences, were recognized among the best in the country, accord-ing to U.S. News and World Report’s “America’s Best Graduate Schools 2010.” Th e William S. Richardson School of Law and John A. Burns

e University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa is th

50

NOTABLE UH ALUMNI INCLUDENeil Abercrombie, MA ’64, PhD ’74, former U.S. Congressman, Hawai‘i Governor Robyn Ah Mow-Santos, ’96, USA Volleyball Team member and former Olympian Daniel Akaka, BEd ’52, MEd ’66, U.S. Senator Angela Perez Baraquio, BEd ’99, MEd ’04, Miss America 2001 Rich Ellerson, BA ‘77, U.S. Army head football coachMazie Hirono, BA ’70, U.S. Congresswoman Daniel Inouye, BA ’50, U.S. Senator Patsy Mink, BA ’48, former U.S. Congresswoman Ken Niumatalolo, BA ’90, U.S. Naval Academy head football coach Richard D. Parsons, BA ’68, Chairman of Citigroup

• Jay Shidler, BBA ’68, entrepreneur and benefactor of the Shidler College of Business Charles Nainoa Th ompson, BA ’86, navigator and trustee of Kamehameha Schools

DID YOU KNOW? UH Mānoa was named a “Best Western College” and an “America’s Best Value College” by Princeton Review.

Th e Shidler College of Business undergraduate program ranks 19th in International Business in U.S. News & World Report: America’s Best Colleges 2009.

U.S. News & World Report: America’s Best Graduate Schools 2010 ranks the Shidler College of Business graduate program in international business 21st in the nation.

AREAS OF EXCELLENCE Nationally Competitive Top-25 programs include environmental law, eastern philosophy, international business, second language studies and athletics.Research UH Mānoa ranks among the major research universities in the U.S.

Location Beautiful Mānoa Valley is a rainbow-fi lled neighborhood just minutes from Waikīkī and other O‘ahu attractions.

Opportunity UH Mānoa leads the nation in minority students earning graduate degrees.

Values Shared values of the UH system include aloha, collaboration, respect, intellectual rigor, integrity, service, access, affordability, diversity, fairness, leveraged technology, innovation, accountability and sustainability.

International Advantage Hawai‘i’s position between east and west, in the middle of the Pacifi c, creates opportunities for international leadership and infl uence. Asia/Pacifi c expertise permeates campus activities.

Academy for Creative Media*AccountingAging American Studies Animal Sciences Anthropology Apparel Product Design & MerchandisingArchitecture Art Art History Asian Studies BioengineeringBiologyBotanyBusiness, GeneralChemistryCivil EngineeringClassicsCommunicationComputer ScienceDanceDance TheatreDental HygieneEast Asian Languages & Literature – Chinese – Japanese – KoreanEconomicsElectrical EngineeringElementary EducationEnglishEnglish as a Second LanguageEnvironmental StudiesEthnic StudiesEthnobotanyFamily ResourcesFinanceFood Science & Human NutritionFrenchGeographyGeologyGeology & GeophysicsGermanGlobal Environmental ScienceHawaiianHawaiian StudiesHealth, Exercise Science & Lifestyle ManagementHistoryHuman Resources ManagementIndo-Pacifi c Languages & Literatures – Hindi – Indonesian – Khmer

– Malay – Philippine Language & Literature (Filipino or Ilokano) – Samoan – Sanskrit – Thai – VietnameseInformation & Computer SciencesInterdisciplinary Studies**International BusinessJournalismKinesiology and Rehabili- tation Science - Athletic Training - Health/Exercise Science & Lifestyle Management - Physical Education - Recreation/Leisure ScienceLinguisticsManagementManagement Information SystemsMarine BiologyMarketingMathematicsMechanical EngineeringMeteorologyMicrobiologyMusicNatural Resources & Environmental ManagementNursingPacifi c Islands StudiesPeace StudiesPhilosophyPhysical EducationPhysicsPlant & Environmental BiotechnologyPlant & Environmental Protection SciencesPolitical SciencePsychologyReligionRussianSecondary EducationSecond Language StudiesSocial WorkSociologySpanishSpeechTheatreTravel Industry ManagementTropical Plant & Soil SciencesWomen’s StudiesZoology

* Available through Interdisciplinary Studies** Students can receive a BA in interdisciplinary studies, a wide variety of individualized BA programs including but not restricted to: astronomy, aquaculture, biography, creative media, cognitive science, confl ict resolution, criminology, English as a second language, developmental disabilities, environmental studies, future studies, human relations in organizations, in-ternational studies, linguistics, Pacifi c Islands studies, peace studies, pre-law, pre-medicine, pre-physical therapy, and women’s studies.

PROGRAMS OFFERED FAST FACTS

Island ........................ O‘ahu

Location ...............Honolulu

Established ................1907

ENROLLMENT

Total Enrollment .....20,337

Undergraduate .......13,912

Graduate ................. 6,425

Student:Faculty Ratio ..16:1

ACADEMICS AT A GLANCE

Total .............................. 292

Bachelor’s ...................... 92

Master’s ......................... 84

Doctoral ..........................51

1st Professional ...............3

Post Baccalaureate ..........3

Undergrad. Certifi cate .. 30

Graduate Certifi cate .... 29


Th e Library and Information Science program school library media specialization ranks among the top 10 in the nation, according to U.S. News & World Report: America’s Best Graduate Schools 2010.

Th e Myron B. Th ompson School of Social Work ranks 60th among the nation’s 191 graduate social work programs in U.S. News & World Report: America’s Best Graduate Schools 2009.

Th e National Science Foundation ranks UH Mānoa in the top 30 public universities for federal research funding in engineering and science.


When she’s not in her offi ce at historic Hawai‘i Hall, Chancellor Virginia S. Hin-shaw might well be found at a UH Athletics event, cheer-ing on Warrior student-athletes as they strive for excellence on the fi eld, court or track. “It’s a privilege and joy to serve as chancellor at UH Mānoa and to be part of this campus community,” says Hinshaw, who assumed

the role of chief executive offi cer of the UH system’s fl agship campus in July 2007. Responsible for providing both admin-istrative and academic leadership to UH Mānoa, Hinshaw is a renowned scientist with expertise in microbiology. Her work over the past 25 years has aided in the understanding of the infl uenza virus and new approaches to vaccines—knowledge that became invaluable

An internationally known researcher and nationally recognized leader in higher education, M.R.C. Green-wood became the 14th president of the University of Hawai‘i in August 2009. She unites strong belief in the ex-ceptional caliber of the UH System with determination to develop the university’s

voice as a national leader in higher education. Th e fi rst woman to serve as UH’s chief executive offi cer, Greenwood brings experience as both a campus and university system leader. As provost and senior vice president–academic aff airs for the University of California system, the system’s second highest position, she led task forces on long range planning and graduate and professional education, supported a new science and math initiative and worked to rebalance the university’s academic portfolio and make admissions procedures more trans-parent.

UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I President & Chancellor

VIRGINIA S. HINSHAWCHANCELLOR

University of Hawai‘i—Manoa

As chancellor of UC Santa Cruz 1996–2004, she led the campus through a period of great growth, opening the UC system’s fi rst new residential college in 30 years, expanding aca-demic programs by 52 percent, hiring 250 new faculty members, more than doubling extramu-ral research support and constructing nearly a million assignable square feet in academic buildings. Major accomplishments included launching the campus’s fi rst professional school, securing National Science Foundation and pri-vate support for the Center for Adaptive Optics, establishing a UC Silicon Valley Center; and developing the nation’s fi rst NASA University Affi liated Research Center. A national leader on science and technol-ogy policy and an expert on higher education policy issues, Greenwood served as associate director and consultant to the White House Offi ce of Science and Technology Policy and chairs the National Academies Policy and Global Aff airs Division. As a member of state and national committees and councils, she has tackled issues from writing in America’s schools and biomedical careers for women to national

security and ethics of the information society. She is past-president and fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, fellow of the American Academies of Arts and Sciences, member of the Institute of Medicine/National Academy of Sciences and former member of the National Science Board. An expert on obesity and diabetes, Greenwood most recently served as director of the Foods for Health Initiative, chair of the Graduate Group in Nutritional Biology and dis-tinguished professor of nutrition and internal medicine at UC Davis. She has published exten-sively, received numerous scientifi c awards and been president of the Obesity Society and the American Society of Clinical Nutrition, chair of the Food and Nutrition Board of the Institute of Medicine and fellow of the American Society for Nutrition. Greenwood graduated summa cum laude from Vassar College and received her PhD from Th e Rockefeller University. A self-described voracious and eclectic reader, she also enjoys volunteer work, hiking, sailing and being a “soccer grandma.”

when the fi rst cases of the H1N1 fl u (swine fl u) hit Hawai‘i in spring 2009. She has conducted research at a number of hospitals and univer-sities, including the University of California Berkeley, St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital and Harvard Medical School. UH Mānoa’s number-one football fan is no stranger to college powerhouses. Hinshaw grew up in Tennessee, attended high school in Alabama and graduated from Auburn Universi-ty (all of which explains her delightful Southern accent). At Auburn, she received her bachelor’s degree in laboratory technology in 1966, a master’s degree in microbiology in 1967, and a doctoral degree in microbiology in 1973. Prior to joining UH Mānoa, Hinshaw served as the provost and executive vice chancellor at the University of California at Davis. Before that, she was the former dean of the Graduate School and the vice chancellor for research at the Uni-versity of Wisconsin-Madison. Hinshaw’s enthusiastic love of outdoor activities, especially walking, is a natural fi t for Hawai‘i. “Snorkeling, swimming, hiking, fi shing, golf, canoeing—they all provide wonderful ways to enjoy nature,” she says. Other favorite activities of the lifelong learner and avid reader include word games, movies, mentoring, listening to music and playing her Native American fl ute. Th e breast cancer survivor and thriver is also an enthusiastic advocate for breast cancer research, doing whatever she can to help raise money for the cause. And Hinshaw is always the fi rst to roll up her sleeves at Mānoa Makeover projects, during which civic-minded, green-thumbed students, faculty, staff and vol-

M.R.C. GREENWOODPRESIDENT

University of Hawai‘iSystem

unteers band together to beautify the campus and surrounding community. She is married to her high school sweetheart, Bill, who serves as Associate to the Chancellor, and who is defi nitely another enthusiastic UH Athletics fan and Mānoa Makeover volunteer. Th ey have two sons (Bill and Louis), two daughters-in-law (Keri and Molly) and four grandchildren (Audrey, Louis, Kai and Ronan). Th e next time you see Hinshaw at Aloha Stadium, the Stan Sheriff Center or anywhere else in public, she hopes that UH Mānoa fans and friends will come up to say hello. “You will oft en see me out and about on the campus and in the community—I always wear a nametag, so I encourage you to introduce yourself and share your views,” says Hinshaw. “My eff orts are focused on fulfi lling the goals and maintaining the values of UH Mānoa—and each one of you is part of that endeavor.”




THE RAINBOW Before 1923, UH teams were nicknamed the “Deans.” Th en in the fi nal game of the 1923 season, UH head coach Otto Klum’s squad upset Oregon State, 7-0, at Mo‘ili‘ili Field. During the game, a rainbow ap-peared over the fi eld. Reporters started calling UH teams “the Rainbows,” and the tradition began that Hawai‘i would not lose a game if a rainbow appeared. Rainbows, however, had magical powers long before football came to the islands. Hawaiian chiefs considered them sacred and used them as signs of a chief ’s presence. A rainbow hovering over a newborn child indicated that he was of a god-like rank. Th e rainbow was part of the offi cial logo at the UH Athletics Depart-ment from 1982-2000.

THE WARRIOR Th e Warrior holds an honored place in Hawai-ian history, for it was the warrior who united the Hawaiian Islands under Kamehameha the Great. Th e Hawaiians expected the warrior to display great strength, skill and a fi ghting spirit. Although it wasn’t until 1974 that the UH football team adopted the nickname “Rainbow Warriors,” the use of the name goes back a number of years. One reason for using the nickname is the tremendous amount of support of the UH scholarship fundraising organization, ‘Ahahui Koa Anuenue—the Order of the Rainbow Warrior. Since its inception in 1966, this organization has provided a tremendous amount of support to Hawai‘i’s student-athletes.

THE RAINBOW WĀHINE In 1972, Dr. Donnis Th ompson, a professor in the Health, Physical Education and Recreation Department, with the assistance of the men’s Athletics Department, created the fi rst women’s athletics program. Th e men’s program was known as the “Rainbows” and so Dr. Th ompson called the women’s athletics program the “Rain-bow Wāhine.” Th e Hawaiian word “wahine” is translated in English as woman, and the pluralized word “wāhine” (with the macron over the “a”), means women, hence the name Rainbow Wāhine. She also created a new logo based on the Rainbow in a rounded version and added the name “wāhine.” Dr. Th ompson became the fi rst women’s athletics director and served until 1981.

THE SEAL Th e original University of Hawai‘i seal, adopted in 1921 by the Board of Regents and amended in 1946, contains a torch and book titled “Malamalama” (“the light of knowledge”) sur-rounded by the state motto, “Ua mau ke ea o ka ‘aina i ka pono” (“the life of the land is perpetu-ated in righteousness”). In 2006, the seal was updated to modernize it in a manner that refl ects its history, spirit and global perspective while providing a readable version for modern print, electronic and product applications. Th e motto, inscribed in both the Hawaiian and English languages on Founders’ Gate at the entrance to the Mānoa Campus on University Av-enue, is “Maluna a‘e o na lahui o pau ke ola ke kanaka,” (“above all nations is humanity”).

THE COLORS Green and white became the offi cial UH colors when a group of faculty wives were deciding on decoration and color schemes for the school’s social calendar. At the time, materials took weeks to be shipped to the islands, making materials of many colors scarce. Th e wives reasoned that basic white would always be available and green decorations could constantly be provided by Hawai‘i’s lush growth of tropical plants. As it turns out, green is the color of Lono, the ancient Hawaiian god of agriculture. In addition, the use of green represents not only the richness of Mānoa, but also spiritual prosperity and success. Th e UH Mānoa campus itself is located in the heart of the rich and fertile Mānoa Valley. Green is also the color of the ti leaf, a symbol of good omen and an emblem of divine power. White, meanwhile, was associated with Hawaiian royalty and is symbolized with the best and the fi nest. With the creation of the new athletics logo in 2000, the Athletics Department incorporated black and silver into its color scheme. For many cultures in Hawai‘i, black is a color that is respected. For Hawaiians, it takes them back to the “kumulipo,” the chant of creation, referring to the symbolism “from out of the darkness.” Th e hidden mean-ing states that there is a new birth, or one cleanses to start anew. Silver comes from the shimmering refl ection of rainfall as it creates a blanket of mist over Mānoa and a symbol of hope and victory. It ulti-mately forms a bow or arc of prismatic color, the rainbow that is frequent-ly seen over the valley.

THE “NEW” LOGO Th e UH Athletics Department unveiled a new logo in 2000. Th e theme of the new logo and identity is “pupukahi i holomua,” translated into English as “unite and move forward as one.” Although the “H” outwardly represents Hawai‘i, it also carries the signifi cance of the Hawaiian expression and meaning of “ha.” In Hawaiian culture, “ha” means “breath”—the spirit of life passed on from one person to another, generation to generation, with its lessons and success. Although the patterns on the logo are inspired by the renaissance of the use of Hawaiian kapa designs, they are decorative. Th ey represent the characteristics of the diff erent people who have come together to obtain knowledge, success and effi cient skills. Th e triangles are universally symbolic. Th e three points represent the balance of the individual: the body, mind and spirit. Ancient Hawaiians believed that each entity with these values could not stand strong without the other two. Th is is the signifi cance to the specifi c three triangles within the “H.”

53

FIGHT SONG: “Co-ed”Here’s to our dear Hawai‘i Here’s to our Green and White Here’s to our Alma Mater Here’s to the team with fi ght Rah! Rah! Rah!

ALMA MATER In green Manoa Valley our Alma Mater stands Where mountain winds and showers refresh her fertile lands; The fl ag of freedom beckons above her shining walls, To larger truth and service our Alma Mater calls.

Hawai‘i, we have gathered within thy wide-fl ung doors, As sons and daughters claiming her freely offered stores; Our loyal praise we tender, and pledge to hold thy aim, Till ocean’s far horizons shall hear thy honored name.

Here’s to old warriors calling Here’s to old battles won Here’s to Hawai‘i’s victory Here’s to each valiant one.


With a resume that includes student-athlete, graduate assistant, baseball stadium manager, marketing direc-tor, and assistant athletics director, Jim Donovan has come full circle in the University of Hawai‘i Athletics Department after he was announced as the 20th Di-rector of Athletics in school history in March 2008. In three years at the helm of the state’s only Division I athletics program, Donovan has hired seven head coaches (women’s waterpolo, sand volleyball, women’s soccer, men’s volleyball, women’s golf, and men’s and women’s basketball), secured a partnership with ESPN Regional Television, Inc., for the creation of the Diamond Head Classic basketball tournament, and worked tirelessly with the Hawai‘i State Legisla-ture and private sector to fund various athletics facility improvement projects. More than $29 million in construction projects have been funded since Donovan has been named Director of Athletics, including a $5 million donation by the Clarence T.C. Ching Founda-tion – the largest in athletics history – towards the building of a new football/track complex. In addition, Donovan negotiated a contract with Oceanic Time Warner Cable and KFVE-TV on a new television partnership which will bring in more than $14 million to the athletics department over a six-year period. He also implemented a restructured football parking plan at Aloha Stadium which has brought in nearly $650,000 in incremental revenue to ‘Ahahui Koa Ānuenue. Meanwhile, UH’s Corporate Partner Program generated more than $3 million in cash and trade value this past year to help off set the depart-ment’s operating expenses. On the playing fi eld, UH has continued to com-pete at a high level. Four teams went on to participate in the NCAA Tournament in 2009-10, including women’s volleyball reaching the NCAA semifi nals and softball reaching the Women’s College World Series for the fi rst time in school history. Individually, Amber Kaufman, won the NCAA high jump champion-ship. Success came in the classroom with nearly 200 scholar athletes and the continued rise of the school’s Academic Progress Rate. Donovan, 52, spent 17 years in athletics admin-istration at UH prior to a fi ve-and-a-half year hiatus as the Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl’s Executive Director from 2002-08. Th e Anaheim, Calif., native began his tenure with the UHAD as manager of the Rainbow Stadium (1985-88), before becoming sports marketing director for the next six years. In 1994, he was named assistant athletics director for administrative services and, two years later, became the associate athletics director for nine years. During his tenure, Donovan helped negotiate contracts and assisted with the recruitment of former football coach June Jones and current coach Mike Trapasso (baseball) and Bob Coolen (softball). He also

Donovan Up CloseAge: 52Hometown: Honolulu, O‘ahuAlma Maters: University of Hawai‘i Executive Master’s in Business Administration, 1996 Bachelor of Arts, 1983 Sports Management Institute (SMI), 2000

ADMINISTRATIVE EXPERIENCE2002-08 (m2c, Inc.) President and CEO Executive Director, Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl

1983-2002 (University of Hawai‘i) Associate Athletics Director (1996-2002) Assistant Athletics Director for Administrative Services (1994-96) Director, Sports Marketing (1988-94) Baseball Stadium Manager (1985-88) Graduate Assistant Football Coach (1983-85)

PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Hawai‘i Alumni Association Board of Directors

University of Hawai‘i Letterwinners Club Past President, Founder

Beta Gamma Sigma Member

Hawai‘i Bowl Foundation Board of Directors

Shidler College of Business Administration Association Past Board of Directors

National Collegiate Marketers Association Charter member, inactive

UH Alumni Association Ex Offi cio Board of Directors

Salary Commission City and County of Honolulu

UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I Athletics Administration

negotiated contracts UH’s television and radio contracts, the Stan Sheriff Center and Aloha Stadium scoreboard advertising packages, and the MBNA affi nity credit card. Donovan was directly responsible for creating the Rainbow Fun Run, Midnight ‘Ohana, the UH Letter-winners Club, the Athletic Director’s Club, the Paradise in the Pacifi c Golf Tournament and UHAD Corporate Sponsor Golf Tournament. He also helped launch the department’s website and implemented new ticket operation improvements which included computerized ticketing; credit card, phone and internet sales; and estab-lishing third-party ticketing network with remote outlets. Donovan also served on the Gender Equity Sub-committee and was the department’s spokesperson for matters involving the Hawai‘i state legislature, UH Board of Regents, Athletic Advisory Board, Aloha Stadium Authority, NCAA Certifi cation Committee and various community organizations. In addition to serving as founder of the UH Letter-winners Club, Donovan has also served on the board of directors for the UH Alumni Association, Hawai‘i Bowl Foundation and Shidler College of Business Alumni As-sociation. In 2002, Donovan started the Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl from the ground up. In six years, he secured confer-ence affi liations with the Western Athletic Conference, Conference USA and Pac-10. Th e game consistently ranked among the highest-rated non-BCS games and achieved profi tability in fi ve of the six years. Donovan also served as president and CEO of m2c, Inc., a business consulting company that provides leader-ship and strategic direction in event management. Some of his clients included ESPN Regional Television, Panda Travel and Sodexo Food Services. Donovan’s fi rst arrived on the Manoa campus as an off ensive lineman for the UH football team from 1981-82, where he earned honorable mention all-WAC honors as a senior. Following his playing career, he was a graduate assistant for former coach Dick Tomey from 1983-85. Donovan earned his bachelors of arts degree in geography and executive master’s degree in business ad-ministration from UH. He is married to the former Tracy Orillo and they have two children, Jacqueline and Joshua.

MARILYN MONIZ-KAHO‘OHANOHANO

Associate A.D.Senior Woman Administrator

CARL CLAPPAssociate A.D.

Administrative Services

JOHN McNAMARAAssociate A.D.External Affairs

VINCE BALDEMORPresident

‘Ahahui Koa Anuenue

TERI CHANGAssistant A.D.

Facilities & Events Management

ATHLETICS MISSION STATEMENTThe mission of the University of Hawai‘i Athletics Department is to operate dynamic sports programs encouraging student-athletes in their pursuit of excellence in the realms of academic achieve-ment and athletic competition at the highest levels. The Athletics Department will provide equal opportunities to male and female students of all ethnic and cultural backgrounds, and will develop sportsmanship and ethical conduct. With aloha, we dedicate ourselves to earning the trust and loyalty of our fans and community through exemplary sports programs.

EXECUTIVE TEAM

ATHLETICS DIRECTOR JIM DONOVAN


UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘IHead Coaches & Directory

MIKE BAKERCheerleading

9th Year

BOB COOLENSoftball

21st Year

CARMYN JAMESWomen’s Cross

Country/Track & Field11th Year

ANDY JOHNSONSailing

22nd Year

GREG McMACKINFootball4th Year

RONN MIYASHIROMen’s Golf13th Year

GIB ARNOLDMen’s Basketball

2nd Year

JOHN NELSONMen’s Tennis

9th Year

DAVE SHOJIWomen’s Volleyball

37th Year

DANA TAKAHARA-DIASWomen’s Basketball

3rd Year

MICHELLE NAGAMINE

Women’s Soccer1st Year

MIKE TRAPASSOBaseball10th Year

CHARLIE WADEMen’s Volleyball

3rd Year

VICTOR WALESMen’s & Women’s

Swimming & Diving7th Year

ATHLETICS DEPARTMENT DIRECTORYMAILING ADDRESSUniversity of Hawai‘i Athletics Department1337 Lower Campus Rd., Honolulu, HI 96822-9937All extensions begin with (808) 956-_ _ _ _

Athletics Director (FAX - x4637) x7301 Jim Donovan, A.D.Associate A.D./Administrative Services x6523 Carl Clapp, Associate A.D.Associate A.D./External Affairs x9630 John McNamara, Associate A.D.Associate A.D./SWA x4498 Marilyn Moniz-Kaho‘ohanohano, Associate A.D.Business Offi ce x6505 Tiffany Kuraoka, Assistant A.D.Compliance (FAX - x5042) x4508 Amanda Paterson, DirectorFacilities (FAX - x9477) x7419 Teri Chang, Assistant A.D.Corporate Sales/Sports Marketing x0192 Sports Media Relations (FAX - x4478) x7523 Derek Inouchi, Media Relations DirectorStudent Affairs (FAX - x5042) x6580 Daniel Arakaki, Director of Student AffairsTicket Offi ce (FAX - x3403) x4482 Walter Watanabe, Ticket ManagerAcademic Services x4526 Jennifer Matsuda, Department Chair‘Ahahui Koa Anuenue (FAX - x4598) x6511 Vince Baldemor, PresidentStan Sheriff Center (FAX - x8906) x6955 Rich Sheriff, ManagerLes Murakami Stadium x7404 Glenn Nakaya, ManagerDuke Kahanamoku Pool x6889 Aquatics CoordinatorAlexander Waterhouse Training Facility x7882 Tommy Heffernan, Strength CoachMakai Training Room x7144 Eric Okasaki, Head TrainerEquipment Room x7818 Ken Fujimura, Equipment ManagerComputer Services x4529 Chris Kumagai, Computer Specialist

ATHLETIC PROGRAMSBaseball (Director of Operations) x6247

Men’s Basketball (Bobbie Omoto, Secretary) x6501

Women’s Basketball (Lindsey Baker, Dir. of Ops) x8185

Cheerleading x4503

Football (Bianca Tokumoto, Admin. Asst.) x6508

Men’s Golf x4527

Women’s Golf x4333

Sailing x5177

Women’s Soccer x4525

Softball x4506

Swimming & Diving x5377

Men’s Tennis x4512

Women’s Tennis x3655

Track & Field x2143

Men’s Volleyball x4505

Women’s Volleyball x6229

Women’s Water Polo x4462

LORI CASTILLOWomen’s Golf

4th Year

UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I HEAD COACHES

MAUREEN COLEWomen’s Water Polo

1st Year

JUN HERNANDEZWomen’s Tennis

6th Year

SCOTT WONGSand Volleyball

1st Year

BONNY AMEMIYATreasurer

MARK POLIVKAChairman

AL CHEESecretary


UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I ‘Ahahui Koa Ānuenue

HOW TO REACH ‘AHAHUI KOA ĀNUENUE1337 Lower Campus Road

Honolulu, HI 96822

Phone (808) 956-6500

Fax (808) 956-4598

Website: KoaAnuenue.org

Email: [email protected]

RAY ONOVice Chairman/Chairman-Elect

2010-11 ‘AHAHUI KOA ‘ĀNUENUE BOARD OFFICERSRobert AkinakaBob BarlowCarolyn BerryStanley ChingRandall ChungDon ClephaneJim DonovanJohn Fink Lissa Guild-EvelethVirginia HinshawPeter HoAl HoffmanHoward IkedaRobert Iopa

Henry KatsudaBert T.Kobayashi Jr.Chris KobayashiCathy LukeDavid MatlinGreg McMackinDon MurphyPeter NicholsonErnie NishizakiPatrick OkiRay OnoKurt OsakiJim PappasJohn Reed

Dustin SellersNate SmithJessica StacyDonn TakakiNick Teves Jr.Tyler TokiokaRay VaraDonna VuchinichJim WaltersAdam WongRyan YamamotoGary YoshiokaHugh Yoshida

DIRECTORS

DAVID ESTERMANNASSISTANT DIRECTORPreferred Seating and

Parking Program

CAROL GOUVEIADIRECTOR

Preferred Seating and Parking Program

WAYNE VIEIRADIRECTOR

New Ticket Sales

KELVIN SHOJIDIRECTOR

Development

JOYCE LAUADMINISTRATIVE

ASSISTANT

STAFF

SUPPORTING ALL UH STUDENT-ATHLETES SINCE 1967

VINCE BALDEMORPRESIDENT

UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I‘Ahahui Koa Ānuenue


HOW TO REACH ‘AHAHUI KOA ĀNUENUE1337 Lower Campus Road Honolulu, HI 96822 Phone (808) 956-6500 Fax (808) 956-4598Website: KoaAnuenue.org Email: [email protected]

‘Ahahui Koa Ānuenue--translated to “Society of the Rainbow Warrior”--serves as the athletics fundraising organization for the UH Manoa Athletics Department. Established in 1967 as a registered 501c3 by then Gov. John A. Burns, AKA is an integral partner with UH athletics in managing the state’s only Division I athletics program.

INVESTING IN THE FUTURE

Participation in sports prepares today’s student-athletes to become tomor-row’s leaders. Passion, commitment, patience, self-discipline, teamwork and integrity are essential in developing a winning attitude on and off the fi eld. As student-athletes master the mental and physical challenges posed by com-petition and education, they gain the experience and confi dence to make a positive diff erence at home, at work and in society. Donations help create tomorrow’s leaders and continue the tradition of success.

RAISING THE BAR

In any community, raising enough money to support a Division I pro-gram is a daunting task. In a state as small as Hawai‘i, the challenge is even greater. ‘Ahahui Koa Ānuenue’s fundraising eff orts make it possible for our student-athletes to have the resources they need to eff ectively compete at a national level.

‘AHAHUI KOA ‘ĀNUENUE HAS THREE ROLES

1)‘Ahahui Koa Ānuenue funds scholarships for all athletic department programs. Our Preferred Seating and Parking programs are the backbone of scholarship funding for UH Athletics, raising more than $35 million since its inception. Th is program off ers season-ticket holders a variety ofoppor-tunities to receive prime seating, preferred parking and other benefi ts at our athletic events at home and on the road.

WHO WE ARE

2) ‘Ahahui Koa Ānuenue oversees and supports the athletic booster pro-grams, including our largest and most visible organization, Na Koa Football Club. Th ese groups provide sport-specifi c needs such as equipment, travel, recruiting, summer school tuition and more.Th ey accomplish these goals through their membership drives, fundraisers and activities.

3) ‘Ahahui Koa Ānuenue develops, supports and maintain stop-notch athletic facilities.Working in collaboration with the University of Hawaii Foundation, we nurture relationships between UHM and the many individuals, corpora-tions and community leaders who not only enjoy the experience of a great athletics contest,but more importantly, understand the long-term benefi ts of investing in our athletics program. We work closely with donors to arrange estate and planned gifts, endowments and public-private partnerships.

Former Governor John A. Burns

STUDENT-ATHLETES

HAWAI‘I

“Bridging Hawai‘i and Student-Athletes Together.


The University of Hawai‘i Sports Circle of Honor is now in its 29th year. What originally began as the UH Sports Hall of Honor in 1982 has found a new home and a new name on the inner concourse of the University’s 10,300-seat Stan Sheriff Center, overlooking the court. Over the years, a total of 93 members and 10 teams have been inducted into the Circle of Honor, including many former football players and three football teams: the 1924 and ’25 squads which outscored opponents, 606-29, and the 1955 team which recorded one of the biggest upsets in UH football history. The head coach of the “Wonder Teams,” the late Otto “Proc” Klum, was also inducted in 1982.

Robyn Ah Mow: Women’s Volleyball (1993-96); Inducted 2005Terry Albritton: Men’s Track and Field, Strength Coach 1979-85; Inducted 2009Gary Allen: Football (1978-81); Inducted 1998Dr. Charles Araki: Football (1952-55); Inducted 1990Jimmy Asato: Football, Baseball, Football & Baseball (1962-64); Inducted 1989Charlie Bessette: Football, Basketball, Baseball; Inducted 2007Don “Spud” Botelho: Football (1954-57); Inducted 2000Heather Bown: Women’s Volleyball (1998-99); Inducted 2008Gov. John A. Burns: Founder of ‘Ahahui Koa Anuenue; Inducted 1982Anthony “AC” Carter: Men’s Basketball (1996-97); Inducted 2010Jeanne Childs: Swimming (1981-83); Inducted 2002 Deitre Collins: Volleyball & Basketball (1980-84); Inducted 1989Paul Durham: UH Athletics Director (1968-75); Inducted 1996Jason Elam: Football (1989-92); Inducted 2002Leah Bennett Ferris: Track & Field; Inducted 1983Richard Furtado: Football, Track & Field (1935); Inducted 2010Fred Furukawa: Basketball (1952-54); Inducted 1999Blane Gaison: Football (1976-80); Inducted 1999May Kealohikikaupea Gay: Th ree-sport athlete, fi rst female P.E. instructor at

UH in the 1920’s; Inducted 1982 Eugene “Luke” Gill: Men’s Basketball Coach (1930-41), Inducted 1987Vince Goo: Women’s Basketball Head Coach (1987-2004); Inducted 2009Dr. Herbert Hata: UH’s fi rst volunteer team physician (1970s-86); Inducted 1987Charles Hemenway: Inducted 1987Tom Henderson: Basketball (1972-74); Inducted 1995Jyun “Curly” Hirota: Football, Baseball (1940’s); Baseball Head Coach

(1963, ‘65); Inducted 2009Ivanelle Hoe: Swimming; Inducted 1994Dave Holmes: Football Coach (1968-73); Inducted 1989John “Jack” Johnson: Football, swimming, water polo, soccer (1932-34);

Inducted 2008Joyce Kapua‘ala Ka‘apuni: Volleyball (1973, ‘76, ‘82-83); Inducted 2000Harry “Clown” Kahuanui: Football, Basketball, Boxing (1946-49); Inducted 1984Yuval Katz: Men’s Volleyball (1995-96); Inducted 2010Bobby Kau: Basketball; Inducted 1988Solomon “Sol” Kaulukukui: Football & Baseball; Inducted 2004Th omas Kaulukukui: Football, Basketball, Baseball; Inducted 1982Les Keiter: Sports Broadcaster; Inducted 1999Otto “Proc” Klum: Football Head Coach (1921-39); Inducted 1982Harold Kometani: Football & Basketball (1938-41), Head Football Head

Coach 1943-45, ‘Ahahui Koa Anuenue Charter member; Inducted 1986Dr. Roy Kuboyama: Boxing; Inducted 1994Chuck Leahey: “Voice of the Rainbows,” Inducted 1985Willie Lee: Basketball (1951-54); Inducted 1999Angelica Ljungquist: Women’s Volleyball (1993-96); Inducted 2005Gwen Loud: Track & Field (1982-84); Inducted 1999Dr. Richard Mamiya: Football; Inducted 1982Beth Mclachlin: Volleyball (1974-75); Inducted 1986Herbert Minn: Boxing Coach (1949-58); Inducted 1998Anthony “Tony” Morse: Football, Basketball, Track; Inducted 1987Judy Mosley: Basketball (1987-90); Inducted 1997Les Murakami: Baseball Head Coach (1971-2000); Inducted 2001Toshio “Bob” Nagatani: Chief Statistician; Inducted 2006 Ray Nagel: Athletics Director (1976-83); Inducted 2008Seiji Naya: Boxing; Inducted 1984

Th eodore “Ted” Nobriga: Baseball (Th ree-sport athlete); Inducted 1984Moses Ome: Track & Field, Track Head Coach (1947-72); Inducted 1984Joe Onosai: Football (1983-86), Inducted 2006Maynard “Buster” Piltz: Football, Baseball, Basketball, Soccer, Volleyball;

Inducted 1995Larry Price: Football (1961-64), Head Football Coach 1974-76; Inducted 1994Dr. Allen Richardson: Volunteer Team Physician for Women’s Volleyball

Team 1979-2004; Inducted 2003Red Rocha: Head Coach Men’s Basketball (1963-73); Inducted 1986Dr. Alvin Saake: Head Coach Men’s Basketball (1957-63); Inducted 1991Dr. Shunzo Sakamaki: Professor/Supporter; Inducted 1998Soichi Sakamoto: Head Coach Swimming; Inducted 1982Jesse Sapolu: Football (1979-82); Inducted 2000Jim Schwitters: Men’s & Women’s Tennis Head Coach (1966-2003); Inducted 2009Th eodore “Pump” Searle: Football (1924-25); Inducted 1982Stan Sheriff : Athletics Director (1983-93); Inducted 1993Larry Sherrer: Football, Track & Field (1969-71); Inducted 2005Noelle Smith: Football; Inducted 1992Clay Stanley: Men’s Volleyball (1997, 99); Inducted 2008Levi Stanley: Football (1969-71); Inducted 1995Toku Tanaka: Baseball, Head Coach Baseball; Inducted 2005Larry Tanimoto: Golf, UH Board of Regents, Na Koa; Inducted 2003Ma‘a Tanuvasa: Football (1990-92); Inducted 2007Derek Tatsuno: Baseball (1977-79); Inducted 1985Dr. Donnis Th ompson: Women’s Athletics Director (1972-81); Inducted1988Dick Tomey: Football Head Coach (1977-86); Inducted 2005Charles Ushijima: Baseball Booster; Inducted 1992 George Uyeda: Track & Field; Inducted 2002Hank Vasconcellos: Football Head Coach, Athletics Director 1952-60;

Inducted 1985Bob Wagner: Football Head Coach (1987-95); Inducted 2007Alexander C. Waterhouse: Founder, Chairman, Na Koa & ‘Ahahui Koa

Anuenue; Inducted 1997Jeris White: Football (1970-73); Inducted 1994Teee Williams: Volleyball (1987-89); Inducted 1998William “Doggie” Wise: Football; 1983Art Woolaway: ‘Ahahui Koa Anuenue; Inducted 1988Mackay Yanagisawa: Founder Hula Bowl, ‘Ahahui Koa Anuenue Charter

Member; Inducted 19871979 Rainbow Wahine Volleyball Team: AIAW National Champions (Inducted: 1990)1982 & ‘83 Rainbow Wahine Volleyball Teams Back-to-Back NCAA Champions (Inducted: 1997)1987 Rainbow Wahine Volleyball Team NCAA Championship Team (Inducted: 2004)1971 & ‘72 “Fab Five” Basketball Teams Inducted: 19821980 Rainbow Baseball Team WAC Champions, College World Series Runner-up (Inducted: 1996)1924 & ‘25 Football “Wonder Teams” Inducted: 19821955 Football Team Inducted: 2006

UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I Sports Circle of Honor

UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I Rainbow Wahine Soccer Booster Club


SUPPORT THE RAINBOW WAHINE SOCCER PROGRAM NOW AND BECOME A MEMBER OF THE TEAM!

YOUR DONATION WILL HELP THE SOCCER TEAM TO AN OUTSTANDING SEASON

Fans and volunteers are the heart and soul of the University of Hawai‘i at Manoa Athlet-ics, and in order to continue the history of success and remain competitive with our mainland rivals, we need your participation more than ever. Donations received are used for summer school scholarships, equipment, recruitment and various other needs in sup-port of the coaches and more than 400 student-athletes in the Athletics Department.

Th e greatest benefi t of supporting the women’s soccer booster program is the pride that comes from the knowledge that you are supporting the mission of the team and Athletics Department; creating good stewards in the community both on and off the court.

To make a gift to the women’s soccer program or for additional information, please contact:

Rainbow Wahine Soccer Booster ClubUniversity of Hawai‘i / ‘Ahahui Koa Anuenue

Offi ce of Intercollegiate Athletics1337 Lower Campus Road

Honolulu, HI 96822Phone: (808) 225-3300

Email: [email protected] on-line at: www.KoaAnuenue.org

Dear Rainbow Wahine Soccer Fans,

As head coach of the Rainbow Wahinesoccer team, I have the special honor of cultivat-ing many young athletes in pursuit of excellence. While working toward their degrees, these student-athletes

maintain very strict schedules during competition. As coaches, we know that in order for our student-athletes to perform at their best, they not only need support from our department, but also family, friends, and our valuable Hawai‘i athlet-ics ‘ohana. We welcome your support and look forward to having you as part of our program.

Aloha,

Michele NagamineHead Coach, Rainbow Wahine Soccer

AAAlA ohhhooooooooo a,

Michellllee Nagaminenenenehi


UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I Letterwinners Club

Th e UH Letterwinners Club was formed in 1997 in order to promote pride and fellowship amongst letterwinners and to provide assistance to past and present athletes. Th e LWC holds receptions at the clubhouse on the UH Manoa campus. At these gatherings, former athletes have the opportunity to get together and reminisce about their playing days. Aside from enjoying the company of former athletes, the LWC moves beyond socialization by giving back to current student-athletes by donating laptop computers to the Nagatani Academic Center. With the help of these computers, student-athletes on the road are able to keep up with the demands of school while traveling. Some current lifetime members include former UH football head coach June Jones; radio per-sonality Larry Price (football, men’s volleyball, track); former dean of the UH College of Education, Dr. Charles Araki (football, track); UH men’s basketball color analyst Artie Wilson (men’s basketball, baseball); chairman of the board and director of the Finance Factors family of companies, Daniel Lau (baseball, track); former UH men’s basketball head coach Bob Nash (men’s basketball); Mahina Elene-ki Hugo (women’s volleyball), head of La Pietra School for Girls in Honolulu; and current University of Hawai‘i associate athletics director, Marilyn Moniz-Kaho‘ohanohano (women’s volleyball), and UH women’s basketball head coach Dana Takahara-Dias (women’s basketball). Th e sole requirement of joining the LWC is to have been listed for at least one year on a roster of any sport recognized by the Athletics Department. LWC benefi ts include a 50% discount on one season ticket for the sport of your choice, exclusive e-mails, and tickets to designated receptions and games in Honolulu. Th e LWC has recently become a chapter of the UH Alumni Association and LWC members can receive UHAA benefi ts as well.

OFFICERSPRESIDENTMitch Ka‘aiali‘i, Football ’89-’91

1ST VICE PRESIDENTK. Mark Takai, Swimming ’85-’89

2ST VICE PRESIDENTTaryn Kumamoto, Cheerleading ‘93-‘94,’95-‘98

SECRETARYLeanna Lui, Cheerleading ’94-‘99

TREASURERAndy Lachman, Swimming ’00-‘03

PAST PRESIDENTSDon Weir, Football ’72-’73MaryAnn Sacharski, Cheerleading Coach ’78-’82 Jim Donovan, Football ’81-’82 Wes Kimura, Baseball ’79-’82 Charles Araki, Football, Track ’52-’56 Riley Mende, Baseball ’72-’75Artie Wilson, Basketball, Baseball ’70-’74

BOARD MEMBERSDaniel Arakaki, Swimming ’78-’82Charles Araki, Football, Track ’52-’56 Erika Buder-Nakasone, Cheerleading ’94-‘97Brian Derby, Football ’81- ’85Ed Gayagas, Basketball, Track ’57-‘60Wes Kimura, Baseball ’79-’82 Daniel Lau, Baseball, Track’40-’41 Tim Lyons, Football ’79-’81 Les Matsubara, Baseball ’55-’59Riley Mende, Baseball ’72-‘75Rich Miano, Football ’80-’85 Sam Moku, Football ’83-’86 Kenneth Nagatani, Track ’53-’55 Amanda Paterson, Soccer ’96-’98 Eugene Price, Football ’76-’80 MaryAnn Sacharski, Cheerleading Coach ’78-’82 Cliff Sanchez, Basketball ’76-’81Gordon Scruton, Track ’54-’55Tom Shimabuku, Boxing ’51-’55 Douglas Vaioleti, Football ’90-‘92Don Weir, Football ’72-’73Artie Wilson, Basketball, Baseball ’70-’74 Ross Yamasaki, Football ’89

For more information on the UH Letterwinners Club, log onto HawaiiAthletics.com/lwc

or contact:Letterwinners Club Offi ce at

[email protected] or call (808) 956-6523.


Academic Services

STUDENT-ATHLETE ACADEMIC SERVICESAcademic and athletics go hand-in-hand for student-athletes at UH Manoa. To be successful in both areas, students must learn to balance the various demands in their everyday college life. Student-Athlete Academic Services, part of the Offi ce of the Assistant Vice-Chancellor for Undergraduate Education, provides the academic support that student-athletes oft en need to maintain and fi ne-tune this balanc-ing act. Th e SAAS advisors (assigned as team advisors) get to know their student-athletes well, assisting them in their academic and personal development. Th ey help student-athletes register for appropriate classes each semester, choose a major, set goals and develop an academic plan towards graduation. SAAS staff also provide special programs and services to meet individual needs, including tutoring and academic mentoring to the approximately 500 student-athletes that participate in UH’s 19 intercollegiate sports. SAAS advisors are specialist faculty who work closely with Dr. Ron Cambra, Asst. Vice-Chancellor for Undergraduate Education, and the Athletics Department staff in a collaborative eff ort to support student-athletes academically.

NAGATANI ACADEMIC CENTER Th e Nagatani Academic Center (NAC), funded by the late Bob Nagatani, was constructed in 1999. Th e NAC is equipped with two computer labs and remains open an average of 70 hours each week. Th e center also serves as a space for study halls and tutoring sessions, and it houses the offi ces of SAAS, Student Services and Com-pliance staff .

JENNIFER MATSUDADepartment Chair Student-Athlete

Academic Servies

RON CAMBRAAsst. Vice Chancellor

for Undergraduate Education

ACADEMIC STAFF

JULIE TERLAJEAdvisor

SARA NUNES-ATABAKI

Advisor

BRANDY KAWASAKI

Admin. & FiscalAssistant

1970-71Tony Nakazawa Football, 2nd team

1971-72Don Satterlee Football, 2nd team

1977-78Rick Wagner Football, 2nd team

1987-88William Bell Football, 2nd team

1992-93Tracy Loo Softball, 1st teamJason Elam Football, 2nd team

1996-97Angelica Ljungquist W Volleyball, 2nd team

1997-98Chris Shinnick Football, 1st team

2001-02Dejan Miladinovic M Volleyball, 1st teamCostas Theocharidis M Volleyball, 2nd teamPredrag Savovic M Basketball, 3rd team

2002-03Costas Theocharidis M Volleyball, 1st team*Carl English M Basketball, 3rd team * - selected At-Large Team Member of the Year

2003-04Michael Kuebler M Basketball, 1st teamLily Kahumoku W Volleyball, 2nd teamKurt Boehm M Swimming, 3rd team

2004-05Joelle Sugai W Soccer, 3rd team

2006-07, 2007-082008-09Annett Wichmann Track & Field, 3rd, 2nd and 1st team

2010-11Kealoha Pilares Football, 1st teamJonas Umlauft M Volleyball, 2nd team

ALL-TIME CoSIDA ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICANS


COURTNEYTSUMOTO

Advisor

GARRETT CLANINAdvisor

KARI AMBROZICH

Advisor


Student-Athlete Development

CINDY ROTEDirector of Student-

Athlete Development

CHAMPS/Life Skills

• Commitment to Academic Excellence: To support the academic progress of the student-athlete towards intellectual development and graduation. (Naga-tani Academic Center)

• Commitment to Athletic Excellence: To build philosophical foundations for the development of athletic programs that are broad-based, equitable and dedicated to the well-being of the student-athlete. (Teams, Coaches, Trainers, Staff , Equipment, Facilities)

• Commitment to Personal Development: To support the development of a well-balanced lifestyle for student-athletes, encouraging emotional well-being, leadership, personal growth and decision-making skills. (SAAC Leadership Retreat, Drug, Alcohol, Nutrition and Mental Training Workshops)

• Commitment to Career Development: To encourage the student-athlete to develop and pursue career and life goals. (Launch a Rainbow, career fairs, resume and interview workshops)

• Commitment to Service: To engage the student-athlete in service to his or her campus and surround-ing communities through C.A.R.E (Collegiate Athletes Reaching Everywhere).

UH STUDENT-ATHLETE DEVELOPMENT MISSION STATEMENT

The mission of the NCAA is to maintain inter-collegiate athletics as an integral part of the campus educational program and the athlete as an integral part of the student body. At the University of Hawai‘i, we believe that the development of the whole student-athlete (athletically, academically and personally) is crucial to their success in college and, more importantly, in life once their sport participation is over. We strive to help all student-athletes achieve an overall commitment to excellence by fostering individual development and providing an environment of total support.

LIFE SKILLSTh e Life Skills program enables the student-athletes to take part in interactive classes, programs, workshops and community service projects

• Use Athletics as a learning tool for achieve-ment in everyday life.

• Support students towards intellectual devel-opment and their educational experiences.

• Help student-athletes explore and pursue career opportunities.

• Promote responsibility in student-athletes’ personal and social lives.

• Enable student-athletes to make meaningful contributions to the community.

• Foster growth in decision-making and planning.

• Build leadership skills and enhance inter-personal relationships.


SAAC: STUDENT-ATHLETE ADVISORY COMMITTEEBuilds leadership skills and enhances interpersonal relationships. SAAC provides an on-going vehicle for commu-nication between student-athletes and the intercolle-giate athletics department on issues of mutual interest at the local and national levels. SAAC members con-tribute valuable input on how to continually improve the experience of the UH student-athlete and the athletic program as a whole, two student-athletes from each athletic team are appointed to serve on SAAC. UH SAAC Chairs represent the university in the WAC SAAC, which meets monthly via teleconference. Annually, the WAC SAAC meets in person to address student-athlete issues. Th is year, UH student-athlete Jessica Stacy (swim-ming) will represent Hawai‘i and the WAC on the 2010-11 NCAA SAAC Board. Jessica is the fi rst UH student-athlete to have this honor.


UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘ICompliance

AMANDA PATERSON

Director of Compliance

DO’S & DON’T—BOOSTERS & PROSPECTS

WHO IS A BOOSTER (OR “REP-RESENTATIVE OF UH ATHLETICS INTERESTS”)?

Under NCAA rules, you are a booster if:• You have been a member of a booster organization that supports UHM Athletics;

• You have made any fi nancial donation to UHM Athletics;

• You have been a season-ticket holder;

• You have provided benefi ts to enrolled student-athletes or their relatives or friends.

Also remember: once a booster, always a booster—for life. WHO IS A PROSPECTIVE STUDENT-ATHLETE?A prospective student-athlete is any individual who has begun classes for the ninth grade, regardless of his or her athletic participation. In men’s basketball, a prospective student-athlete is anyone who has started classes in the seventh grade. It is possible for younger students to be prospects if the individual is provided fi nancial assistance or other benefi ts that are not provided to prospective students generally.

COMPLIANCEDO’S & DON’TS…BOOSTERS & ENROLLED STUDENT-ATHLETES Under NCAA rules, a booster MAY:• Provide an enrolled student-athlete with an oc-casional meal (maximum 3 times per year) as long as:

It is reported to the Compliance Offi ce before the meal occurs;

It takes place in the locale of UHM;It is provided in the booster’s home (i.e., no

restaurants); andIt is restricted to infrequent or special occasions.

• Employ an enrolled student-athlete as long as:Th e student completes and submits the work

approval form to the Compliance Offi ce;Th e student is compensated only for work

actually performed at the going rate in that locale for similar services;

Th e student is not hired based on publicity, reputation or fame obtained due to athletics ability;

Th e student is not provided with any benefi ts not enjoyed by all other employees.

• Have contact with an enrolled student-athlete. • Contribute money or make donations in-kind. A booster may contribute money to an athlet-ics team, provided the funds benefi t the team in general and are not earmarked for a particular student-athlete. In addition, a booster may make donations in-kind for the benefi t of a team (e.g., equipment, practice/competition apparel).Under NCAA rules, a booster may NOT:• Provide an enrolled student-athlete with any extra benefi t. Th e general rule is if the benefi t is available to all students, then a student-athlete can also accept the benefi t. • Th e list of impermissible benefi ts for enrolled student-athletes includes, but is not limited to:

—Providing cash or loans in any amount.—Co-signing a loan.—Providing gifts of any kind, including birthday or holiday gifts.—Providing free or reduced-cost housing.—Providing meals (except for occasional home meals as noted above), clothing, transportation, or the use of an automobile.—Providing special discounts for goods or services (e.g., discount car repairs, legal services, haircuts).—Providing an honorarium for a speaking engagement.

• Involve student-athletes in commercial advertis-ing. NCAA rules do not permit a student-athlete’s name, picture, or appearance to be used to adver-tise, recommend or promote the sale or use of a commercial product or service of any kind. Under certain specifi ed conditions, however, a student-athlete may be involved in charitable, educa-tional and non-profi t promotional activities. Any such activities require the prior approval of the Athletics Department. If you would like a UHM student-athlete to be involved in a community service program, please contact Cindy Rote, Director of Student Services, at (808) 956-4325.

Under NCAA rules, a booster MAY:• Attend events where prospects are present. • Continue normal contacts with prospects with whom they have a pre-established relationship. • Arrange employment for a prospect after he or she has completed high school. • Notify UHM coaches of prospects who may be strong additions to UHM athletic teams.

Under NCAA rules, a booster may NOT:• Contact prospects or be involved in the recruit-ment of prospects in any way. • Contact a prospect’s coach, principal or counselor in an attempt to evaluate a prospect.• Visit the prospect’s institution to pickup fi lms or transcripts to assist in UHM’s evaluation of the prospect.• Make arrangements for a prospect or a prospect’s family or friends to receive money or fi nancial aid of any kind.• Provide a prospect or a prospect’s family or friends with free or reduced-price tickets to at-tend an athletics event.• Arrange employment for a prospect’s family member or friends.• Provide a prospect or the prospect’s family or friends with a gift or benefi t of any kind, including clothing, free or reduced-cost housing, use of a car, equipment, apparel, meals and trans-portation.• Provide a loan to, or co-sign a loan for, a prospect or a prospect’s family or friends.• Entertain a high school, prep school or two-year college coach.

WHO IS AN ENROLLED STUDENT-ATHLETE?An individual becomes an enrolled student-athlete, and is no longer a prospect, upon his or her fi rst participation in offi cial practice activities or attendance at the fi rst day of classes at UHM during the regular academic year, whichever occurs fi rst. Th e individual retains the status of enrolled student-athlete for so long as he or she remains a member of a team while attending UHM as a full-time student.

Th e UHM Compliance Offi ce is dedicated to a comprehensive program that educates its student-athletes, prospective student-athletes, staff , community members and boosters about the importance of adhering to NCAA, WAC and institutional rules and ensures and pro-motes institutional control over the Athletics Department. We implore all students, coaches, staff , community members and boosters to be diligent in adhering to these rules. If you have any questions, please don’t hesitate to ask fi rst before you act.

Amanda PatersonDirector of ComplianceUniversity of Hawai‘i at ManoaPhone: (808) 956-4501Email: [email protected]

CHRISTAL CUADRA

Compliance and Eligibility Assistant


UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I Athletic Training

Serving nearly 500 student-athletes in 19 inter-collegiate programs at the University of Hawai‘i Athletics Department is all in a day’s work for the UH athletic training staff . Eric Okasaki, an athletic trainer at UH for over 30 years, heads the staff . He has seen the department grow by leaps and bounds. Okasaki was the athletic trainer for the 1980 Rainbow baseball team and the 2010 Rainbow Wahine soft ball team who both advanced to their re-spective College World Series. Okasaki oversees and services all the other UH sports in between. Okasaki is assisted by fi ve veteran assistant athletic trainers in Jayson Goo, Takashi Moribe, Lyn Nakagawa, Renae Shigemura and Brian Wong. In addition, certifi ed graduate assistants and athletic training students help in the overall operation of the athletic training facility. Th e athletic training staff also includes a medical staff , comprised of team physicians and a number of consultants from throughout the community. Th ey attend most UH-hosted events to provide assistance to the athletic training staff . Th e medical staff conducts general physicals and orthopedic examinations on each student-athlete to ensure they meet the minimum require-ments necessary to compete in Division I athletics.

Th e athletic training staff is responsible for the care, prevention, evaluation and rehabilita-tion for each of the student-athletes in their respective athletic programs. All graduate assistants and full-time staff are certifi ed by the National Athletic Trainers’ Association (NATA) and travel with various athletics programs. Th e Saake Athletic Training Room features treatment and taping areas, walk-in hot and cold therapy pools, and offi ces for the team physician and staff . Th ere are also four other athletic training rooms on the UH lower campus: the Mauka Athletic Training Room and facilities at the Les Murakami Stadium, the Rainbow Wahine Soft ball Stadium and Stan Sheriff Center. Each are equipped with the latest tech-nological resources on injury prevention and rehabilitation. Isokinetic and cardiovascular machines, electrical modalities and X-ray units are available. Th e athletic training staff also works with the Kinesiology and Rehabilitation Sciences (KRS) program in providing a clinical setting for athletic training students to work on their master’s degrees at the University and towards NATA certifi cation.

ERIC OKASAKIHead Athletic

Trainer

JAYSON GOOAssistant Athletic

Trainer

TAKASHI MORIBEAssistant Athletic

Trainer

ATHLETIC TRAINING STAFF

LYN NAKAGAWAAssistant Athletic

Trainer

RENAE SHIGEMURAAssistant Athletic

Trainer

BRIAN WONGAssistant Athletic

Trainer

DR. JOHN AOKI DR. ROBERTATKINSON

DR. SPENCERCHANG

MEDICAL CONSULTANTS

DR. KIMO HARPSTRITE

DR. ELIZABETH IGNACIO

DR. BYRON IZUKA

DR. ROBERT KAGAWA

DR. DARRYL KAN

DR. JAY MARUMOTO

DR. GEOFF REYNOLDS

DR. RON REYNOLDS

DR. DANIELSINGER

DR. KIM WISCHMAN

Justine HamerSienna Handegard

Carol HernandezKohhei Ohnishi

Richard Wu

DR. CALVIN OISHI

GRADUATE ASSISTANTS



Since its construction in 1994, the Alexander C. Waterhouse Physiology Research and Train-ing Facility has provided University of Hawai‘i student-athletes the tools to excel with quality strength training in their respective sports. Strength and conditioning coach Tommy Heff ernan heads the staff along with assistant Grant Steen and graduate assistants Kamaki Magnani, Mike Johnson, and James Chassin. Heff ernan and his team provide guidance and observe approximately 450 UH student-athletes for optimal performance and injury prevention. Th e student-athletes are granted the op-portunity to utilize various strength, fl exibility and conditioning methods, along with an educa-tion in body-type testing and nutrition for the athletes to develop optimal individual perfor-mance and injury prevention. From the moment the student-athletes enter UH, the staff keeps records to chart each one’s career progression. Th e 10,000-square-foot facility is named aft er the late Alexander C. Waterhouse, who was inducted to the UH Circle of Honor in 1997. Waterhouse, a lifelong supporter of Hawai‘i athletics, was the founder and chair-man of the Na¯ Koa Football Booster Club and a member of the ‘Ahahui Koa Anuenue Board of Directors. Before his passing in March 1999, Water-house presented the University with a $300,000 contribution to establish one of the fi nest train-ing facilities in the country.

ALEXANDER C. WATERHOUSETRAINING FACILITYQUICK FACTS

10,000 square feet of room

More than $300,000 worth of high-tech strength and conditioning equipment

23,000 pounds of free weights from YORK Barbell molded with custom UH logos

18 Werksan Olympic sets of plates

6 Open Olympic platforms

HAMMER STRENGTH machines used by NFL and NBA teams

BEAR machines for squatting and jump training

SAMSON Power Racks

The lateALEC WATERHOUSETOMMY HEFFERNAN

Strength Coach

STRENGTH STAFF

Strength & Conditioning

Strength Training Staff (sitting from left): Grant Steen (Assistant Strength Coach); Tommy Heffernan (Director of Strength and Conditioning); Ian Hasegawa (Student Assistant). Back row: James Chassin (Graduate Assistant); Kamalei Magnani (Graduate Assistant); Mike Johnson (Graduate Assistant).

GRANT STEENAssistant Strength Coach


1. Aloha StadiumHome of the Warrior football team since 1975. Th e 50,000-seat stadium has also served as home to NFL’s Pro Bowl and the Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl. Th is season the Warriors will be playing on newly installed Field Turf (2011).

2. Athletics ComplexHouses athletic administration, staff and coaches’ offi ces. Also features two practice gyms, academic center, locker, equipment and training rooms.3. Clarence T. C. Ching Athletics Complex Th e Clarence T. C. Ching Field, the University of Hawai‘i at Manoa’s only on-campus, all-purpose track and fi eld, football, soccer and recreational facility, will be transformed into the Clarence T. C. Ching Athletics Complex to more fully realize its potential as a center of intercollegiate, student and community events. Th e complex is slated to be built in 2012.

4. Les Murakami StadiumHome to the baseball team and renamed in 2002 after the former coach who guided the Rainbows for 31 years. Th e LMS seats 4,312.5. Duke Kahanamoku Aquatic ComplexHome to the men’s and women’s swimming and diving teams and women’s water polo team. Named after the great Hawaiian Olympic swim-mer and surfer, the DKAC seats 2,000.

6. Alexander Waterhouse Training FacilityTh e 10,000-square-foot facility features state-of-the-art training equipment.

7. Practice FieldsTwo grass practice fi elds for the football and women’s soccer teams.

8.Waipio Peninsula Soccer StadiumHome to the women’s soccer team since 2000. Located off the shores of Pearl Harbor, the WPSS seats 4,500.

9. Rainbow Wahine Softball StadiumHome to the softball team. Renovated to seat 1,200 in 1998 and in 2008 a clubhouse and athletic training room was added behind the fi rst base dugout.

10. UH Tennis ComplexHome to the men’s and women’s tennis teams. Underwent major renovation in 2004. Seats ap-proximately 1,000.

11. Stan Sheriff CenterHome to the men’s and women’s basketball and volleyball teams since 1994. Th e facility seats 10,300 and has hosted the 1998 & 2004 NCAA men’s volleyball championships and the 1999 NCAA women’s volleyball championship. A new $2 million Daktronics scoreboard will be unveiled at the women’s volleyball season opener in August 2011.

12. Marine Education & Training Center Home to the co-ed and women’s sailing teams since 1995.

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UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I Facilities

2011 RAINBOW WAHINE SOCCER

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Documents

2011 University of Hawai'i Women's Soccer Media Guide