HOYA SOCCER - CBS Sports Network

Quick Facts ..........................................................1
Georgetown University .................................. 2-4
Georgetown & M Street ....................................5
Sports in D.C. ......................................................6
Washington, D.C. ................................................7
2007 Preview .......................................................8
Roster ....................................................................9
Head Coach Dave Nolan ............................... 10
Assistant Coaches........................................... 11
Administration ................................................... 12
Facilities ............................................................. 13
Players ..........................................................14-22
This is Georgetown Soccer........................... 23
2006 Review..................................................... 24
2006 Results .................................................... 25
2006 Statistics ................................................. 25
Year-by-Year Results .................................. 26-27
Results vs. All Opponents ....................... 27-28
Mission & Goals Statement of the Department of Athletics
The Georgetown University Department of Athletics, as part of a university with roots
in the Jesuit tradition of education, commits itself to the comprehensive development
of the student. The interdependence of the physical, emotional, moral and intellectual
aspects of personal growth requires simultaneous and balanced focus. This objective
does not imply that each facet of an individual’s psychological, social and academic
growth is of equal importance. It does require that Georgetown provide the means and
encouragement for each person to develop according to his or her own interests and
abilities. This is especially true in athletics, whether at the recreational, intercollegiate,
intramural or instructional level. In addition to physical development, the Department of
Athletics promotes principles of character, development and sportsmanship within the
framework of an abiding and broadened commitment to community. Accordingly, the
Athletics Department is committed to, fosters and pursues the fair and equitable treatment of both men and women, and the provision of equitable access and opportunities
for minority students and institutional personnel.
Title IX and NCAA Peer Review
The Georgetown University Athletics Department has recently undergone two extensive
reviews of its athletic programs: an audit by the Department of Education concerning
Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, and Georgetown’s inaugural review
under the NCAA’s new Athletics Certification program. The Department of Education
has found Georgetown’s athletic programs to be in compliance with Title IX, and the
University was certified by the NCAA in November of 1995.
Anti-Discrimination Policy
In accordance with the requirements of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Title
IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act
of 1973, and the implementing regulations promulgated under each of these federal
statutes, Georgetown University does not discriminate in its programs, activities, or employment practices on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age or disability. The
University’s compliance program under these statutes and regulations is supervised by
Rosemary Kilkenny, Special Assistant to the President of Affirmative Action Programs.
Her office is located in Room G-10, Darnall Hall, and her telephone number is
(202) 687-4798.
NCAA Position on Gambling
The NCAA opposes all forms of legal and illegal sports wagering. Sports wagering has
the potential to undermine the integrity of sports contests and jeopardizes the welfare
of student-athletes and the intercollegiate community. Sports wagering demeans the
competition and competitors alike by a message that is contrary to the purposes and
meaning of “sport.” Sports competition should be appreciated for the inherent benefits
related to participation of student-athletes, coaches and institutions in fair contests, not
the amount of money wagered on the outcome of the competition. For these reasons,
the NCAA membership has adopted specific rules prohibiting athletics department staff
members and student-athletes from engaging in gambling activities as they relate to
intercollegiate or professional sporting events.
Credits
The 2007 Georgetown University women’s soccer media guide is published by the
Sports Information Office. It was written and edited by Drew Wiseman. Coordination
and assistance on the guide provided by Publications Coordinator Jim Donatelli.
Thanks to Bill Shapland, Mike “Mex” Carey, Ben Shove and Diana Pulupa, as well
as the Georgetown women’s soccer coaching staff. Photography by Rafael Suanes,
Georgetown University photographer Phil Humnicky and Mitchell Layton. Design by the
Gazelle Group, Princeton, N.J. Printing by Prism Color Corp., Moorestown, N.J.
2007 QUICK FACTS
STAFF
GENERAL INFORMATION
Location.......................................................................................................Washington, D.C.
Founded .............................................................................................................................1789
Enrollment ...................................................................6,853 undergraduate; 14,148 total
Nickname .........................................................................................................................Hoyas
Colors .................................................................................................................... Blue & Gray
President .........................................................................................................John J. DeGioia
Director of Athletics.......................................................................................... Bernard Muir
Athletic Department Phone ...................................................................... (202) 687-2435
SPORTS INFORMATION
Women’s Soccer Contact .......................................................................... Drew Wiseman
Office Phone ................................................................................................ (202) 687-6591
Office Fax ...................................................................................................... (202) 687-2491
Contact E-Mail .............................................................................caw67@georgetown.edu
Web Address ...........................................................................................www.guhoyas.com
Mailing Address............................................................................... Georgetown University
McDonough Arena, 3700 O Street NW
Washington, DC 20057
Press Row Phone ........................................................................................(202) 687-7788
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Series Records vs. All Opponents............... 28
Team Records ................................................... 29
Individual Records ........................................... 29
Awards & Honors ............................................. 29
Opponents ........................................................ 30
Compliance Guidelines .................................. 31
Hat-Trick Club ................................................... 31
BIG EAST Conference ................................... 32
HOYA SOCCER
TABLE OF CONTENTS
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Head Coach ........................................................................... Dave Nolan (Seton Hall ’91)
Record at Georgetown ................................................................ 26-26-7 (fourth season)
Overall Record................................................................................................................. same
Assistant Coaches..............Naomi Meiburger (George Mason ’03), Mike Calabretta
(Maryland ’01), Tammy Pearman (George Mason ’93)
Women’s Soccer Office Phone............................................................... (202) 687-7344
TEAM INFORMATION
Affiliation.........................................................................................................NCAA Division I
Conference .................................................................................................... BIG EAST
2006 Overall Record ..................................................................................................... 5-9-5
2006 League Record ........................................................ 2-7-2 (7th - National Division)
Home Field (Capacity) ....................................................................... North Kehoe (2,000)
Letterwinners Returning/Lost........................................................................................ 19/4
Starters Returning/Lost ..................................................................................................... 7/4
Newcomers ..............................................................................................................................8
WOMEN’S SOCCER HISTORY
First Year of Women’s Soccer ..................................................................................... 1993
BIG EAST Tournament Appearances ................................................................................4
Last BIG EAST Tournament Appearance ......................................2005 – First Round,
def. Syracuse, 1-0; Quarterfinals, lost vs. Notre Dame, 6-0
All-Time Record ......................................................................................109-125-16 (.466)
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GEORGETOWN
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
Combining the tradition of being the oldest Catholic institution of higher learning in
the United States with an awareness of everchanging educational needs, Georgetown
University continues to challenge the minds
of young men and women eager to learn.
Founded in 1789 as Georgetown
College, a small gathering of 12 students and
a handful of professors, it has grown into a
major international university that includes four
undergraduate schools, respected graduate
programs, a law school and a medical school.
Georgetown’s 104-acre Main and
Medical Center campus, located in a historic
neighborhood of our nation’s capital and
overlooking the Potomac River, houses 64
buildings including a hospital and hotel, athletic fields and student residences that can
accommodate more than 6,000 students.
Ranked among the nation’s most distinguished institutions of higher learning, the
success of the University’s philosophy and
endeavors is reflected in its enrollment and
applicant pool. Its student body, one of the
most geographically diverse in the country,
consists of individuals from all 50 states and
132 foreign countries, while only 21 percent
of its applicants for the freshman class of
2011 were accepted.
In the classroom, the University offers
state-of-the-art facilities, while holding less
than an 8-to-1 student-to-faculty ratio. Today
more than 14,000 students are enrolled in
undergraduate and graduate programs at
Georgetown University, served by more than
1,200 full time and 450 part time faculty.
700 full-time and 350 part-time professors teach undergraduates on the main campus. Distinguished professors include former
Secretary of State Madeleine Albright, former Director of the CIA George Tenet,
best-selling author and linguist
Deborah Tannen, former
National Security
Advisor Anthony Lake,
and former Spanish Prime Minister Jose
Maria Aznar. Recent visiting faculty include
Grammy-winner Bobby McFerrin and acclaimed author Mario Vargas Llosa.
ATHLETICS AT GEORGETOWN
Georgetown University’s varsity athletics
programs are a major component of the
undergraduate experience. Georgetown
offers 27 varsity sports that compete at the
Division I level, most of them in the nationally-recognized BIG EAST Conference.
Georgetown’s 700-plus student-athletes are
a major portion of the University’s enrollment,
with more than one of every 10 undergraduates competing on a team.
Athletics at Georgetown enjoys a rich
history dating back to the first documented
athletic contest, a baseball game on May
10, 1870. Georgetown’s tradition includes
a total of 17 team and 18 individual national
championships, while boasting numerous
Olympians, National Players of the Year and
All-Americans.
The success continued for Georgetown
athletics during the 2006-07 academic year.
Eighteen student-athletes earned All-America
honors, while an additional 60 earned allconference recognition, including six major
conference award winners, and 254 received
academic acknowledgement.
The story of the year was the men’s
basketball run to the NCAA Final Four.
Celebrating its 100th Year, the Hoyas
won the BIG EAST Regular Season and
Tournament titles for the first time since
1989. Head coach John Thompson III was
named the Black Coaches Association and
the NABC National Coach of the Year, while
forward Jeff Green was the BIG EAST Player
of the Year, earned All-America accolades by
three publications and was the No. 5 pick in
the 2007 NBA Draft.
The men’s lacrosse program continued
its string of six-straight appearances in the
NCAA Quarterfinals and won the ECAC
title for the second-consecutive season.
The Hoyas dominated the league awards as
Coach Dave Urick was Coach of the Year,
Brendan Cannon was Offensive Player of
the Year and Jerry Lambe was Defensive
Player of the Year. The women’s lacrosse
team won the BIG EAST Regular Season
UNIVERSITY MISSION STATEMENT
Georgetown is a Catholic and Jesuit, student-centered research university.
Established in 1789 in the spirit of the new republic, the University was founded on the principle that serious
and sustained discourse among people of different faiths, cultures, and beliefs promotes intellectual, ethical and
spiritual understanding. We embody this principle in the diversity of our students, faculty and staff, our commitment to justice and the common good, our intellectual openness and our international character.
An academic community dedicated to creating and communicating knowledge, Georgetown provides excellent undergraduate, graduate and professional education in the Jesuit tradition for the
glory of God and the well-being of humankind.
Georgetown educates women and men to be reflective lifelong learners, to be responsible and
active participants in civic life, and to live generously in service to others.
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HISTORY
For more than 215 years, Georgetown
University has overlooked the banks of the
Potomac River. Georgetown owes its existence to Father John Carroll, whose desire
for an academy to educate the Catholic
youth of the nation that gave root to the
founding of Georgetown.
Construction began on the first building
in 1788, but the first student, William Gaston,
arrived from North Carolina in 1791 before it
was even completed. Two years later, Charles
and George Dinnies, brothers from New York,
were awarded the degree of Bachelor of Arts
and became the College’s first graduates.
By 1871, Georgetown had expanded to
include two professional schools: medicine
and law, and gradually moved towards
establishing itself as a university. During this
time, the school was guided by the efforts of
Patrick F. Healy, S.J., who is often referred
to as its second founder. The son of an Irish
immigrant and a former slave, Father Healy
became the first African-American to earn
a Ph.D. and the first to head a predominantly white university. President from 1874
until 1882, he is credited with guiding
Georgetown from a small liberal arts college
to a modern university.
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GEORGETOWN
title for the seventh-straight year and saw
Coco Stanwick earn BIG EAST Attacker of
the Year and Maggie Koch win BIG EAST
Defensive Player of the Year.
Women’s track & field had one of their
best seasons in recent memory, winning
the BIG EAST Indoor and the ECAC
Outdoor Championships. Melissa Grelli
topped off the seasons by finishing second
in the 10,000m at the NCAA Outdoor
Championships. Across the indoor and
outdoor seasons, the Hoyas also totaled
six BIG EAST and four ECAC individual
champions. Both the men’s and women’s
cross country teams placed second at the
BIG EAST Championships, while the men
won the NCAA Mid Atlantic Regional and
the women placed second.
The men’s lightweight crew team
advanced to the quarterfinals of the Henley
Regatta for the first time and medaled at
IRA Regatta, while the lightweight women
finished fourth in the country, marking one of
the best seasons for the Hoyas.
Football’s Charlie Houghton was the first
Hoya to win a major Patriot League postseason award when he took home the league’s
Rookie of the Year honor. Aside from Jeff
Green, two other Georgetown studentathletes were selected in their respective
professional drafts - Matthew Bouchard
(baseball) and Ricky Schramm (men’s soccer). Women’s cross country, field hockey,
and men’s and women’s swimming and diving earned team academic honors from their
respective coaching associations.
SCHOOL COLORS
Blue and gray were adopted
as the official school colors in
1866 following the Civil War, to
symbolize the reunification of the
North and the South. The war
had such a profound impact upon
the University, which housed the
Union Army as it moved south to
occupy the surrounding area.
WHAT IS A HOYA?
The Georgetown mascot, the
Hoya, is derived from the Greek
and Latin phrase “Hoya Saxa,”
which, loosely translated, means
“What Rocks!” Some say it
originated in a cheer referring
to the stones that comprised
the school’s outer walls; others
say it began in the 19th century
with the birth of Georgetown’s
Stonewalls baseball club; a third
version has a “hoya saxa” cheer
arising after an impressive goalline stand by the defense of the
Hoya football team. The name
proved popular and the term
“Hoyas” was eventually adopted
for all Georgetown teams.
Women began to study at Georgetown
when the School of Nursing was founded in
1903. Their enrollment increased gradually
through the first part of the century and by
1952 was admitted to all schools but the
College of Arts and Sciences. At the end
of the 1960’s, the University became fully
coeducational, as women were admitted to
the college.
The 1980’s were highlighted by intense
growth and prosperity through the leadership of its 46th President Timothy S. Healy,
S.J. Its academic reputation improved, its
endowment increased five-fold, minority
enrollment grew and a host of building were
constructed including Yates Field House, the
Intercultural Center and the Leavey Center.
WHO IS JACK?
FACILITIES
Georgetown’s mascot is Jack the
Bulldog. The name “Jack” and
the breed of English Bulldog was
formally adopted in 1962, after a
long line of breeds “auditioned”
for the position during the first
half of the century. Georgetown
was one of the first schools
to employ a “human mascot.” A familiar blue and
gray costumed student
appears at all major athletic and social events
and is one of the
most recognizable
college mascots in
the nation.
A major new addition to Georgetown’s
campus is the Southwest Quadrangle, a
$188.5 million initiative that was the largest
construction project in Georgetown history.
Part of an ongoing effort to enhance the
quality of campus life, the project provided
a new 784-bed residence hall, a multi-level
underground parking facility, a 1,200-person
Leo J. O’Donovan S.J. dining hall, and a new
home for Georgetown’s Jesuit Community.
Additionally, the Davis Performing Arts
Center and the Wagner Alumni House
opened in Fall 2005, and a new home for
the McDonough School of Business is under
construction.
In October of 1988 the Leavey Center
was constructed to house the Office of
Student Affairs, the University Bookstore, a
cafeteria, several restaurants, a Marriott hotel
with 150 rooms, and a parking garage.
For recreation and relaxation, students
and faculty head to Yates Field house, a fourlevel sports complex. Among the features of
this facility are 12 multi-purpose courts for
tennis, basketball, racquetball, squash, and
volleyball; a four-lane, 200-meter indoor jogging track; a dance studio; and an eight-lane
swimming pool with separate diving area.
The Edward B. Bunn Intercultural Center
is an example of Georgetown’s look to the
future. The center brings together, under the
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GEORGETOWN
world’s largest solar electric roof, all of the
University’s teaching programs in comparative and regional studies, international affairs
and diplomacy, and foreign languages. The
building houses one of Georgetown’s three
computer centers, an interactive teaching lab,
a television studio, language laboratories, and
an interpreter training facility using state-of-the
art equipment for simultaneous interpretation.
DIVERSITY
Georgetown University’s commitment
to diversity is manifested in its student body
– which includes people of many different
ethnic and religious backgrounds – and
in its commitment to the recruitment of
outstanding women and minorities to join its
community of faculty and staff. Georgetown
is an equal opportunity employer, and makes
a concerted effort to achieve ethnic and
gender diversity throughout its workforce.
The January 2003 issue of Black
Enterprise magazine ranked Georgetown
third after Stanford and Columbia among
non-historically black colleges and universities as a place where African American
students feel that their aspirations are
supported. In November 2003, the Journal
of Blacks in Higher Education ranked
Georgetown 19th out of the top 50 highest
academically ranked universities in the nation for its percentage of
black students.
and medical schools. Georgetown currently
sponsors more than 100 community service
initiatives that involve countless students,
faculty, staff and alumni, and range from
teaching children to offering pro bono legal
services and providing health care for the
medically underserved.
As a Catholic, Jesuit university,
Georgetown undergraduates have historically chosen service careers in high numbers
after graduation; in 2003, according to a
voluntary survey of graduating seniors, more
than 139 chose jobs in the public sector
– non-profit institutions, volunteer service,
education, government service, Jesuit
The Office of International Programs at
Georgetown fosters the international character of the University by promoting, supporting
and developing a wide range of international
and intercultural opportunities for members of
the Georgetown community. Through study
abroad and internationally focused study,
students can increase their awareness of
the global community, learn about another
country’s culture and history and broaden
their language and communication skills.
Approximately 54 percent of Georgetown
University students decide to participate in
academic programs overseas. Students who
study overseas return with valuable new per-
GEORGETOWN AMONG “AMERICA’S BEST”
U.S. News and World Report ranked Georgetown 23rd in the magazine’s annual list of
top undergraduate programs at national universities.
The magazine ranks McDonough School of Business 26th among top undergraduate
business programs and 11th in the international business specialty.
Georgetown University
has long been a leader among America’s
most selective institutions in promoting a
diverse student body. Nearly 22 percent of
Georgetown’s undergraduate population
is from a minority ethnic background; the
breakdown is as follows: African American,
6.7 percent; Asian American, 9.1 percent;
Hispanic, 5.8 percent; and Native American,
less than one percent.
Volunteer Corps and other organizations in
addition to the Peace Corps.
In 2005, Georgetown University produced the second highest number of Peace
Corps volunteers among all private universities in the country, with 67 Georgetown
alumni joining the Peace Corps.
INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION
Cultural immersion and a rigorous educational experience abroad are an integral
part of the Georgetown tradition of liberal
education. Georgetown University takes
great pride in its international character and
is recognized as a national leader in international learning, providing overseas study
opportunities for its students and hosting
international students on campus.
VOLUNTEERISM & SERVICE
At Georgetown, community service and
volunteerism have long been defining characteristics of students’ education and the
University’s mission. Georgetown embraces
and lives out the Catholic, Jesuit ideal of
service in its undergraduate, graduate, law
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spectives on the world. Graduating seniors
consistently list these experiences as one of
the five top areas of satisfaction with their
Georgetown education.
Additionally, international students,
researchers, and faculty are an extremely
important part of the Georgetown community. Nearly 2,000 individuals, including 250
undergraduates, from more than 130 foreign
countries study, conduct research, and teach
at Georgetown.
International students make up approximately 11 percent of the Georgetown
student body. The Office of International
Programs provides a variety of support services to international students, researchers,
and faculty at Georgetown, including cultural
and educational programming, immigration
advising and personal counseling.
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Georgetown University sits on the western edge of the area of the same name, which
is highly regarded as Washington’s most
fascinating and lively urban neighborhood.
Steeped in history and architectural design,
modern Georgetown is a world renowned
destination for shopping, dining, and entertainment, in addition to being home to scores
of celebrities and dignitaries.
Shopping – From the hip to the avant
garde, the shopping in Georgetown is hard
to beat. Centered at the intersection of
Wisconsin Avenue and M Street, Georgetown
is a paradise to the discerned shopper. In
addition to sidewalk shops hosting everything
from Abercrombie & Fitch to April Cornell
there are several larger venues, including
Ralph Lauren, H & M and Benetton. A historic
facade disguises the three-story underground
“Shops at Georgetown Park,” featuring an array of high end boutiques and fashion options.
Everything from antiques to formal attire is
available to the Georgetown shopper.
Dining – If coming to the area to grab
a bite to eat, the neighborhood features a
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vast array of ambiance and cuisine. Choose
to dine on fresh seafood while basking in
the sun at a riverfront table or rub elbows
with celebrities and dignitaries at a Prospect
Street sidewalk cafe. Georgetown is sure to
please any pallet or craving for the hard to
find cuisines.
Nightlife – Long considered a must-do
area for Washington nightlife, Georgetown
is the gathering place for D.C.-area college
students and young professionals. The area
features The Third Edition, a restaurant used
as a location in the movie “St. Elmo’s Fire.”
Mr. Smith’s, another local fixture, offers a
great burger and piano players who take requests – talents such as Tori Amos had once
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graced its keys. In the summer, Georgetown
is a great place to spend an evening by the
river with friends.
Outdoor – This remarkably intact example of a complete historic town also boasts
historic house museums and gardens and
a rich variety of residential, commercial, and
industrial buildings. Also within Georgetown
is the C&O Canal, a recreational area with
historical spots along the way. It’s easy to
hike, bike or even ride along the canal in a
historic canal boat.
M Street and Wisconsin Avenue are
the major thoroughfares and both are full of
eateries, trendy bars, boutiques, bookstores
and cafes.
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GEORGETOWN & M STREET
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SPORTS IN D.C.
The Washington, D.C. metropolitan
area has it all when it comes to sports —
a team from every major league is represented, and in some cases fans are divided
among area rivals.
When winter comes and Georgetown is
on the road, fans can still venture to Verizon
Center to see the NBA’s Washington Wizards
or the Washington Capitals of the NHL.
After March Madness, fans are still
not in a drought for sports action, as the
Washington Nationals and the Baltimore
Orioles return from spring training for their
opening day celebrations. Until the Nationals
complete the home of their own, they share
RFK Stadium with the D.C. United of Major
League Soccer through the summer and into
the fall. Since the Nationals are a new addition to the D.C. sports scene, many loyal fans
still make the short trip to Baltimore to watch
the Orioles in Camden Yards.
If a fan prefers the farm system instead,
nine minor league baseball teams cll the
D.C. metropolitan area their home, including
Single-A, Double-A and Triple-A affiliates for
the Atlanta Braves, Boston Red Sox, New
York Mets, Pittsburgh Pirates, Nationals and
Orioles.
Since Baltimore and Washington, D.C.
are only 30 miles apart, members of the
metropolitan area gear up for fall in either
purple and black to support the Baltimore
Ravens or burgundy and gold to cheer on
the hometown Washington Redskins. The
Redskins still make FedEx Field in Landover,
Md. their home, while the Ravens play less
than an hour away at M&T Bank Stadium in
the heart of Baltimore.
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Or if they can’t stand the heat of the
summer, D.C. sports fans can head inside
to Verizon Center to watch the Washington
Mystics of the WNBA compete.
An exercise enthusiast’s paradise in the
middle of the city, Rock Creek Park contains
1,754 acres of trees and forest, including a
nature center, riding stables, tennis courts,
a golf course, 30 picnic areas, playing fields
and an extensive network of trails for walking,
jogging and cycling.
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Washington, D.C. is a powerful symbol of democracy and
freedom. The leaders that gather on Capitol Hill and in the
surrounding areas direct this nation and assist the world, in a quest
to better equip its lands and the lives of its people.
But D.C. offers more than its numerous symbols of patriotism
and history. It has unique cultural neighborhoods, fine cuisine,
upscale shopping, urban nightlife, theatre and vast recreational
opportunities.
Washington, D.C. is a sophisticated city that offers its residents
and visitors the chance to engage in world-class activities and
experiences.
WASHINGTON MONUMENT / NATIONAL MALL
NEARBY ATTRACTIONS
National Air & Space Museum (5.6 miles)
The World’s most visited museum houses
artifacts from the beginning of man’s pursuit
of flight through today’s conquest of outer
space.
Arlington Cemetery /
Iwo Jima Memorial (2.6 miles)
Rows of headstones chronicle American
history with tombs of John F. Kennedy,
Thurgood Marshall, boxer Joe Louis and the
Tomb of the Unknowns; nearby is the Iwo
Jima Memorial.
ESPN Zone (2.9 Miles)
ESPN Zone boasts American grill food, an
arena of interactive games and attractions and
an unparalleled sports viewing experience.
Six Flags America (21.2 Miles)
Featuring more than 100 thrilling rides,
slides, shows and attractions Six Flags
America offers state-of-the art thrill rides,
eight fast and furious coasters and the newly
expanded Hurricane Harbor Water Park.
National Museum of African Art (5 miles)
The museum is dedicated to advancing an
appreciation and understanding of Africa’s
rich history of art and culture.
U.S. Supreme Court (3.6 miles)
Known as the third branch of government,
the Supreme Court is the court of last appeal
in the United States.
GEORGETOWN
WASHINGTON, D.C.
U.S. Capitol (3.5 miles)
Under the magnificent dome, senators
and representatives meet to shape U.S.
legislative policy.
International Spy Museum (3 miles)
Featuring the largest collection of international
espionage-related artifacts open to the public.
Washington Monument (2.9 miles)
A centerpiece of Washington, D.C.,
honoring our nation’s first president.
White House (3 miles)
The home of every U.S. president
besides George Washington.
NATIONAL ZOO
JEFFERSON MEMORIAL
National Museum of American History
(3.3 miles)
This museum chronicles our nation’s rich
history through the preservation of memories
and experiences of the American people.
Jefferson Memorial (2.9 miles)
Dedicated in 1943 by President Franklin
Roosevelt, the memorial is a tribute to the
nation’s third president, one of the foremost
political thinkers in American history.
National Museum of Natural History
(3.2 miles)
Exhibits on the natural world around us;
home to the 45.5-carat hope diamond, dinosaur fossils and featured mammal hall.
The Kennedy Center (5.1 miles)
The nation’s performing arts center, presenting the best music, dance, theatre, international and children’s programs in six theatres.
National Zoo (2.7 miles)
A 163-acre zoological park set in the heart of
Washington, D.C. Its best known residents
are giant pandas, Tian Tian, Mei Xiang
and Tai Shan.
Lincoln Memorial (2.1 miles)
A 19-foot statue of President Abraham
Lincoln is flanked by his Second Inaugural
Address and the famous Gettysburg
Address.
IWO JIMA MEMORIAL
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2007 PREVIEW
2007 PREVIEW
Georgetown head coach Dave Nolan
leads his Georgetown team into the 2007
season, hoping to rebound from a tough
2006. Two years ago, the Blue and Gray won
the most games in program history (12), made
back-to-back BIG EAST Tournaments for the
first time, and captured their first conference
tournament win. However, after enduring last
year’s 5-9-5 season and failing to qualify for
the BIG EAST Tournament, the Hoyas will
look to respond with a return to form.
The Hoyas return all but four players from
last year, and although all four were starters,
the Hoyas return three of their top four leading scorers and are a deep and balanced
squad. With eight seniors mixed with 11
other returnees and Georgetown’s highestrated recruiting class ever, the Hilltop should
be home to a resurgent team, eager to erase
any doubts from last year.
2006 D.C. Invitational All Tournament Team
and recording two assists during her freshman season. The remaining five players have
appeared in 151 collegiate contests, with 80
starts between them. Also, Kirsten Odermann,
a veteran of 24 games on the Hilltop, returns
after missing last season with an injury.
The Hoyas also brought in two newcomers, Michaela Buonomo and Courtney
Kent. Kent was a member of the Southern
California Blues Soccer Club, one of
the premier clubs in the nation and was
named all-league and all-conference while
captaining her high school team to a C.I.F
Championship. Buonomo was a member of
the Eastern Pennsylvania ODP Program and
was named First Team All-League while earning Team MVP honors last season at Council
Rock High School.
ELAINA FILAURO
FORWARDS
Senior Elaina Filauro enters her senior
season with 11 goals and needs only three
more to be among the top-10 goalscorers
in Georgetown history. Last year, Filauro
was the second highest scorer on the
team with four goals, including the eventual
game-winner against BIG EAST preseason
favorite Connecticut. She also recorded
Georgetown’s only multi-goal game of the
season with two scores in a win over DePaul.
She will be joined at the forward position
by three other returnees: Sarah Fetters,
Brittany Berry and Toni Marie Hudson.
Fetters tied for third on the team in goals
with two, and finished with five points for the
season. She scored the game-winner against
American and also added a goal in a GU win
over George Washington.
Berry scored three goals during her
freshman season, but ran into some bad luck
last season as she was unable to find the
net. Hudson started only two games last season, and appeared in only 10 games, mainly
due to injury. The Hoyas also add freshman
Daryn Towle from Santa Monica, Calif. to
provide some more depth at the position.
MIDFIELD
Midfielder Chrissy Skogen has departed
after leading the Hoyas in goals (6) and
points (15), while finishing second on the
team in assists (3) last season. Skogen left
the Hilltop ranked third all-time in goals with
23 and tied for fifth all-time in points with 54.
The losses of Skogen, along with Alexandra
Hardy who started every game last season,
and Shante Cofield who appeared in every
game last year, leave a big void in the middle
of the Hoya lineup.
However, the Hoyas bring in four newcomers to mix with five returnees and create
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a young and solid nucleus. After sitting out
2005, Stephanie Zare was a stalwart for
the Hoyas, starting every game of the 2006
season. Last season Zare was more of a
defensive player, but she should expect to
play more of an attacking role this season.
Another player who has missed a season
due to injury, Sara Jordan, returns after sitting
out all of 2006. Jordan was already sixth
all-time at Georgetown in assists after two
seasons, while also tallying 10 goals.
Lindsey Appezzato, Rachel Shone and
Carlee Briglia all return from last season
having played in 64 collegiate games among
them. The mix of experience and talent
among these five players will mesh well
with the four incoming players. Ingrid Wells,
Caitlin Durkee and Amy Speck were all listed
among the top 125 incoming freshman by
SoccerBuzz, and Lauren Von Der Ahe who
was honored as both an all-league and
all-conference selection for the past two seasons while being the top goal scorer on her
team the past two years at Flintridge Prep.
Jade Higgins, the all-time leader in
saves and shutouts, returns for her senior
year between the posts at Georgetown.
With 18 career shutouts, she also holds the
Georgetown single-season shutout record
with seven in 2005. With her last save of the
2006 season, Higgins became the all-time
career saves leader on the Hilltop, passing
Shereena Chang (1998-2001).
Last season, Higgins had a BIG EAST
season-best 14 saves against George
Mason. She also allowed one goal or less in
14 of her 19 starts, compiling a 0.99 goals
against average and a .794 save percentage.
During last season, she kept Georgetown
opponents off the board for 325:01, a span
that included three consecutive shutouts
of Loyola (Md.), George Washington and
American.
The Hoyas are deep at the position with
junior Christina Rourke and newcomer Jackie
DesJardin, who played at Archbishop Mitty in
California, traditionally one of the best soccer
schools in the nation.
DEFENSE
SCHEDULE
Senior Karen Waskewich will continue to
anchor a defense that set the Georgetown
single-season record for fewest goals allowed last season with 20. Waskewich also
currently ranks among the top-five all-time in
Georgetown history with 14 career assists.
Last season, she led the team with five
assists, including helpers on the first three
Georgetown goals of the season and the
game-winner against Connecticut.
Waskewich, along with the three other
starters from last season, Norah Swanson,
Laura Snyder, Vanessa Joyce all return along
with their top subs, Alex Gargano, Nicole
Smith and Erika Roberts. Swanson got off to
a strong start last season, being named to the
Georgetown will take on six teams that
appeared in the NCAA Tournament a year
ago including national runner-up Notre
Dame. The Hoyas will also take on five of
the top six place finishers in the BIG EAST
from last season while playing their first five
games on the road. The Hoyas open the
season with the D.C. Invitational hosted by
American University and the George Mason
Tournament in Fairfax, Va. Georgetown will
then play five games at home, including their
first two BIG EAST contests, then head on
the road for three weeks of conference road
games before coming home for their final
four BIG EAST games to conclude the 2007
regular season.
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Name
Lindsey Appezzato
Brittany Berry
Carlee Briglia
Michaela Buonomo
Jackie DesJardin
Caitlin Durkee
Sarah Fetters
Elaina Filauro
Alex Gargano
Jade Higgins
Toni Marie Hudson
Sara Jordan
Vanessa Joyce
Courtney Kent
Kirsten Odermann
Erika Roberts
Christina Rourke
Rachel Shone
Nicole Smith
Laura Snyder
Amy Speck
Norah Swanson
Daryn Towle
Lauren Von Der Ahe
Karen Waskewich
Ingrid Wells
Stephanie Zare
Pos.
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ROSTER BREAKDOWN
Cl.
Sr.
Jr.
So.
Fr.
Fr.
Fr.
Sr.
Sr.
Jr.
Sr.
So.
Sr.
Sr.
Fr.
Sr.
So.
Jr.
So.
Jr.
Jr.
Fr.
So.
Fr.
Fr.
Sr.
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5-6
5-8
5-3
5-6
5-11
5-9
5-2
5-8
5-7
5-7
5-6
5-7
5-3
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5-7
5-4
5-10
5-5
5-6
5-7
5-3
5-4
5-6
5-7
5-8
5-2
5-10
Hometown/High School [Previous School]
Davis, Calif./Davis [UCLA]
Gaithersburg, Md./Georgetown Visitation
Linwood, N.J./Mainland Regional
Churchville, Pa./Council Rock
Sunnyvale, Calif./Archbishop Mitty
St. Paul, Minn./Como Park
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla./St. Thomas Aquinas
Denville, N.J./Morris Knolls
Huntington, N.Y./St. Anthony’s
Island Park, N.Y./West Hempstead
Coral Springs, Fla./Stoneman Douglas
Indianapolis, Ind./N. Central
Santa Clara, Calif./Archbishop Mitty
Laguna Niguel, Calif./St. Margaret’s Episcopal
Portland, Ore./Sunset
Newark, Del./Charter School of Wilmington
Howell, N.J./Howell
West Chester, Pa./Archmere Academy
Washingtonville, N.Y./Washingtonville
Harrisburg, Pa./Central Dauphin
Rockville Centre, N.Y./Sacred Heart Academy
Alamo, Calif./San Ramon Valley
Santa Monica Calif./Marymount
La Canada, Calif./Flintridge Preparatory
Laytonsville Md./Academy of the Holy Cross
Upper Montclair, N.J./Montclair
Lake Bluff, Ill./Lake Forest
Cl.
Fr.
Jr.
Sr.
Jr.
So.
Sr.
Jr.
So.
Sr.
Jr.
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So.
Sr.
Sr.
Fr.
Sr.
Sr.
Jr.
Sr.
Fr.
Fr.
So.
Fr.
So.
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Fr.
Fr.
Ht.
5-11
5-10
5-7
5-7
5-4
5-8
5-10
5-6
5-7
5-8
5-2
5-5
5-7
5-2
5-6
5-6
5-8
5-7
5-3
5-3
5-9
5-4
5-10
5-3
5-6
5-7
5-6
Hometown/High School [Previous School]
Sunnyvale, Calif./Archbishop Mitty
Howell, N.J./Howell
Island Park, N.Y./West Hempstead
Huntington, N.Y./St. Anthony’s
Newark, Del./Charter School of Wilmington
Laytonsville Md./Academy of the Holy Cross
Lake Bluff, Ill./Lake Forest
Coral Springs, Fla./Stoneman Douglas
Portland, Ore./Sunset
Gaithersburg, Md./Georgetown Visitation
Upper Montclair, N.J./Montclair
West Chester, Pa./Archmere Academy
Indianapolis, Ind./N. Central
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla./St. Thomas Aquinas
Churchville, Pa./Council Rock
Davis, Calif./Davis [UCLA]
Denville, N.J./Morris Knolls
Harrisburg, Pa./Central Dauphin
Santa Clara, Calif./Archbishop Mitty
Rockville Centre, N.Y./Sacred Heart Academy
St. Paul, Minn./Como Park
Alamo, Calif./San Ramon Valley
Laguna Niguel, Calif./St. Margaret’s Episcopal
Linwood, N.J./Mainland Regional
Washingtonville, N.Y./Washingtonville
La Canada, Calif./Flintridge Preparatory
Santa Monica Calif./Marymount
HOYAS BY STATE
California (7) – Appezzato,
DesJardin, Joyce, Kent,
Swanson, Towle, Von Der Ahe
Delaware (1) – Roberts
Florida (2) – Fetters, Hudson
Illinois (1) – Zare
Indiana (1) – Jordan
Maryland (2) – Berry, Waskewich
Minnesota (1) – Durkee
New Jersey (4) – Briglia, Filauro,
Rourke, Wells
New York (4) – Gargano, Higgins,
Smith, Speck
Oregon (1) – Odermann
Pennsylvania (3) – Buonomo,
Shone, Snyder
HOYAS BY POSITION
Forwards (5) – Berry, Fetters,
Filauro, Hudson, Towle
Midfield (9) – Appezzato, Briglia,
Durkee, Jordan, Shone, Speck,
Von Der Ahe, Wells, Zare
Defense (10) – Buonomo,
Gargano, Joyce, Kent,
Odermann, Roberts, Smith,
Snyder, Swanson, Waskewich
Goalkeepers (3) – DesJardin,
Higgins, Rourke
NUMERICAL ROSTER
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Jackie DesJardin
Christina Rourke
Jade Higgins
Alex Gargano
Erika Roberts
Karen Waskewich
Stephanie Zare
Toni Marie Hudson
Kirsten Odermann
Brittany Berry
Ingrid Wells
Rachel Shone
Sara Jordan
Sarah Fetters
Michaela Buonomo
Lindsey Appezzato
Elaina Filauro
Laura Snyder
Vanessa Joyce
Amy Speck
Caitlin Durkee
Norah Swanson
Courtney Kent
Carlee Briglia
Nicole Smith
Lauren Von Der Ahe
Daryn Towle
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2007 ROSTER
ALPHABETICAL ROSTER
HOYAS BY CLASS
Seniors (8) – Appezzato, Fetters,
Filauro, Higgins, Jordan, Joyce,
Odermann, Waskewich
Juniors (6) – Berry, Gargano,
Rourke, Smith, Snyder, Zare
Sophomores (5) – Briglia,
Hudson, Roberts, Shone,
Swanson
Freshman (8) – Buonomo,
DesJardin, Durkee, Kent,
Speck, Towle, Von Der Ahe,
Wells
Head Coach – David Nolan (Seton Hall ’91), fourth season
Assistant Coaches – Naomi Meiburger (George Mason ’03), fifth season; Mike Calabretta
(Maryland ’01); third season; Tammy Pearman (George Mason ’93); fourth season
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COACHES & STAFF
DAVE NOLAN
Head Coach
Fourth Season
Career Record – 26-26-7 (.500)
Dave Nolan begins his fourth year as
head coach with the Hoyas and ninth overall,
having been an assistant for five years prior
to being named head coach.
During his reign as head coach, Nolan
has led the Hoyas to two of the most successful seasons in program history. Two
years ago, Georgetown set a school-record with 12 wins and won the program’s
first BIG EAST Tournament game. They
advanced to the conference tournament
in consecutive seasons for the first time in
Hoya history, having
placed a programbest fifth in both of
his campaigns.
While a Hoya assistant, Nolan coordinated recruiting, developed goalkeepers and
worked closely with head coach Diane Drake
in all aspects of preparing the team. He
brings a wide range of coaching experience
to the Hilltop, having played and coached at
various national and international levels.
Nolan came to Georgetown in 1999 after
spending the 1998 season on the Seton
Hall women’s soccer staff, serving as the
goalkeeper coach. Prior to his coaching stint at Seton Hall, Nolan was an
assistant coach at Fairleigh Dickinson
University during the 1997 fall season.
In addition to coaching at
Georgetown, Nolan has helped to
develop players for the U-16, U-17, U-19 and
U-21 U.S. National teams. He is the coach
for the DC U-17 team, Super Y, helping lead
them to a national championship appearance
in 2003.
Nolan also coaches at the Bethesda
Soccer Club and currently coaches the U-15
Bethesda Dragons. His U-18 Bethesda
Excel team made an unprecedented three
consecutive national championship appearances. Bethesda Excel was also the Region
1 Champions from 2003-05 and have been
ranked among the top club teams in the nation during the stretch.
DAVE NOLAN
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Last summer, Nolan was invited to work
with the U-17 Women’s National Team. He
traveled to their camps in Vancouver and
Seattle and helped with instruction and
overseeing daily practices.
A member of the National Team Pool in
Ireland at the youth level, Nolan came to the
United States and played soccer at Seton
Hall. A four-year starter, he led the Pirates to
four-consecutive NCAA tournament berths
and two BIG EAST Conference championships. Selected to the 1987 BIG EAST
Conference Tournament team, Nolan was
named the BIG EAST Conference StudentAthlete of the Year in 1991. Nolan was a
New Jersey State Under-23 team selection
in 1992 and a New Jersey Senior Side
representative from 1993-97. He received
a bachelor’s degree in finance in 1991 and
later earned a master of business administration in 1993, also from Seton Hall.
Nolan holds a premier national license
from the National Soccer Coaches
Association of America (NSCAA) and a
United States Soccer Federation “A” license.
In addition, he works with the U-15 Regional
staff. Nolan is a Maryland ODP coach,
holding international credentials, including an
Irish FA Preliminary badge and a coaching
diploma from the KNVB (Royal Dutch Soccer
Association).
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MIKE CALABRETTA
TAMMY PEARMAN
Assistant Coach
Fifth Season
Assistant Coach
Third Season
Assistant Coach
Fourth Season
Naomi Meiburger enters her fifth year
as an assistant coach with the Hoyas.
Meiburger specializes in training the
Georgetown goalkeepers. During the summer of 2006, she received her NSCAA
national coaching license.
During the last three seasons, Meiburger
has assisted in the development of senior
goalkeeper Jade Higgins, who owns the
Georgetown single-season (7) and career
(18) shutout records at Georgetown. Last
year, Higgins became the all-time saves leader at Georgetown with 229 for her career.
In addition to coaching at GU, Meiburger
works with the Under 13 Sterling Avalanche
(2003-present), who were the ODSL
Division I Champions for one season and the
runners-up for two. She worked as a goalkeeper coach for the Bethesda Excel, with
Georgetown head coach Dave Nolan, the
2005 national runner-up, whose goalkeeper
won the Golden Glove. Prior to her work with
the Avalanche and Excel, Meiburger worked
the George Mason University Soccer Camps
(2000-04) and the Soccer Plus Goalkeeper
Camps (2002).
Meiburger played on the Northern
Virginia Majestics (1999; 2003-05), in the
Women’s United Soccer League. Before
joining the Majestics, Meiburger played for
the Maryland Pride (2000-02).
Meiburger graduated in 2003 from
George Mason, having been a four-year varsity letter winner in women’s soccer. During her
time at GMU, she was a NSCAA Regional AllAmerican, SoccerBuzz Regional All-American,
First-Team All-Virginia and First-Team All-CAA.
She graduated with honors, earning her degree in English, was a CAA Scholar Athlete all
four years, received the CAA Commissioner’s
Academic Award as a senior and was on the
Dean’s List all four years.
Mike Calabretta, entering his third season on the Georgetown staff, brings a wide
range of coaching experience to the Hoyas’
program.
Calabretta, who holds licenses from both
the United States Soccer Federation (USSF)
and National Soccer Coaches Association of
America (NSCAA), has been involved at the
club level since 2000.
Working in both the Reston Football
Club (Va.) and Bethesda Soccer Club (Md.),
Calabretta established himself early on as
one of the area’s prominent young coaches.
In his first two years he collected a record
of 81-17-10 highlighted by a European
Championship in the world’s third largest
youth tournament. His teams have enjoyed
outstanding records of success and have
been consistently ranked among the top club
teams in the country.
Calabretta has also been involved with
the Maryland Olympic Development program
serving as a staff coach on the boys side
from 1999-2000.
In 2001, he took over as the Director
of Player Development for the Maryland
SoccerPlex in Germantown, MD, a position he held for two and a half years while
also working as the Director of Sales and
Sponsorships for the Maryland Soccer
Foundation.
In addition to his college and club coaching experience, Calabretta coached at the
Georgetown Preparatory School in 2004.
Calabretta holds a bachelor’s degree in
Engineering Management from the University
of Maryland.
Tammy Pearman, a two-time collegiate
All-American and former member of the U.S.
Women’s National Soccer Team, enters her
fourth season on the Georgetown staff.
In her playing career, Pearman was a
four-year letterwinner on George Mason’s
soccer team and helped lead the Patriots to
the NCAA Championship game in 1993.
While with the U.S. Women’s National
Team from 1995 to 1997, Pearman scored
the winning goal in sudden-death overtime to
clinch the U.S. Open Cup. She was a member of the U.S. Women’s National Soccer
Team player pool that trained for the 1996
Olympic Games and subsequently competed
in various professional leagues.
Pearman played for the Oki F.C. Winds
of the Japanese Professional Women’s
Soccer League, as well as with the Women’s
Semi-Professional Maryland Pride team and
the New York Power of the Women’s United
Soccer Association.
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NAOMI MEIBURGER
DIANA KEITH
SHELLY HABEL
Athletic Trainer
Associate Director of
the Academic Resource Center
for Student-Athlete Services
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ADMINISTRATION
JOHN J. DeGIOIA
JOHN J. DeGIOIA
President, Georgetown University
John J. DeGioia became the 48th
president of Georgetown University on July
1, 2001. Since graduating from Georgetown
in 1979, he has served the University in a
variety of roles as a senior administrator and
as a faculty member.
As president, Dr. DeGioia is deeply committed to sustaining academic excellence
at Georgetown. He has helped to recruit
intellectual leaders to the faculty and secured
substantial funding for scholarly research and
academic programs.
To prepare young people for leadership
roles in the global community, Dr. DeGioia
has expanded opportunities for intercultural
and interreligious dialogue, welcomed world
leaders to campus, and convened international conferences to address challenging issues. In 2005, Georgetown’s Walsh School
of Foreign Service opened the University’s
first international campus, in Doha, Qatar.
As the first lay president of a Jesuit university, Dr. DeGioia places special emphasis on
sustaining and strengthening Georgetown’s
Catholic and Jesuit identity and its responsibility to serve as a voice and an instrument for
justice. He is a strong supporter of University
initiatives that seek to improve opportunities
for Washington’s underserved neighborhoods.
Dr. DeGioia has been involved with
Georgetown Athletics since his undergraduate years, when he was a varsity member of
both the football team and track and field
team (decathlon).He has been active in his
support of Georgetown Athletics throughout
his administrative career, and he was named
chair of the BIG EAST Executive Committee
in November 2005.
In addition to his undergraduate degree,
Dr. DeGioia earned a PhD in philosophy from
Georgetown. He is a Professorial Lecturer in
the Department of Philosophy.
He and his wife, Theresa Miller DeGioia,
a Georgetown alumna, have one son.
BERNARD M. MUIR
Director of Athletics
Muir’s success at Georgetown has been
recognized nationally, as he was named one
of Street & Smith’s Sports Business Journal’s
“Top 40 Under 40” in January 2007.
This past year, the Georgetown athletic
program again enjoyed many successes
on and off the field. Men’s basketball team
won the BIG EAST Regular Season and
Tournament titles and reached the Final Four.
Men’s lacrosse went to its 11th-straight
NCAA Tournament, women’s lacrosse won
its seventh-straight BIG EAST Regular
Season crown, and women’s track & field
won the BIG EAST Indoor title and the ECAC
Outdoors. Muir’s first year was highlighted
by the Georgetown sailing team winning its
second national championship and being
named the National Team of the Year.
During his reign, 39 student-athletes
earned All-American honors, four were
awarded Scholar All-American accolades and
114 received all-conference recognition. Off
the field, Georgetown student-athletes are
among the best, with more than 300 being
named to the BIG EAST Academic Honor
Roll over the past two years.
Muir previously served as Deputy
Director of Athletics for Administration and
Facilities at Notre Dame, where he oversaw
campus athletics facilities, game management operations and club and intramural
sports and recreation. Muir also was an
eight-year staff member at the NCAA and
the director of the Division I NCAA Men’s
Basketball Championship.
A 1990 graduate of
Brown University with
a bachelor’s degree in
organizational behavior
and management, the
Gainesville, Fla., native
was a four-year letterwinner and co-captain of the
Bears’ basketball team.
Born July 22,
1968, he and his wife,
Liz, have two daughters – Libby and
Millie.
Georgetown University named Bernard
M. Muir its 13th Director of Athletics, effective
July 1, 2005. As Director of Athletics, Muir
oversees the operations of all Georgetown
University intercollegiate and intramural
athletic programs, which include more than
100 coaches and staff who support more
than 700 student-athletes participating in 27
sports, the majority of which compete in
the BIG EAST Conference.
BERNARD
M. MUIR
PATRICIA THOMAS
JENNIFER HEPPEL
DEBBY MOREY
SAMANTHA HUGE
KYLE RAGSDALE
BRIAN McGUIRE
Senior Associate AD
Senior Woman Administrator
Associate AD –
Administration
Associate AD – Business &
Finance
Associate AD – Compliance
Associate AD – External
Affairs
Assistant AD – Facilities &
Operations
BERNARD M. MUIR
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The mission of Georgetown’s strength
and conditioning department is to provide a
combination of strength and speed disciplines
that will enable GU to develop the strongest,
fastest and most explosive college athletes in
the nation.
The Hoyas train out of the 4,700-squarefoot weight room located in Yates Field
House. Varsity athletes are trained by highly
qualified strength and conditioning coaches
in proper Olympic lifting technique along
with speed, agility, core and power training.
Student-athletes are given their own sportspecific program along with an individualized
program to fit their own specific needs.
Student-athletes undergo an athletic
evaluation preformed by the strength and
conditioning staff before stepping into the
racks to see what their physical status is
and what they need to improve on. A scoring
scale is given, and the athlete works throughout the coming year to improve that score.
FACILITIES
STRENGTH & CONDITIONING
Georgetown’s strength and conditioning
staff includes head coach Augie Maurelli and
assistants Mike Hill and Michael Ungar.
Free Weight Equipment
11 Olympic lifting platforms, 11 multi
upper-body bench systems, 11 trap bars, 10
brand-new Olympic Eleiko bars, dumbbells
ranging from 1-140 pounds and four power
block stations
Core Equipment
Two decline benches, medicine balls and a
variety of stability balls
Machines
Cardio Equipment
25 lower- and upper-body machines; help
to isolate specific joints and muscle groups
to help prevent deviation as well as aiding in
preventing injury
Various cardio machines from ellipticals
to rowing machines which enhance the
athlete’s cardiovascular endurance, warm up
the athlete before a lifting session and aid in
rehabilitation
Speed, Agility, Flexibility & Power Track
78 foot / 24 meter track, jump ropes and
stretch bands
NORTH KEHOE FIELD
GEORGETOWN WOMEN’S SOCCER
RECORD AT NORTH KEHOE FIELD
North Kehoe Field is home of Georgetown men’s and women’s soccer. The teams began
practice on the field in 1996, but did not play their first game until the 2001 fall season. The
field surface is natural grass, while possessing a seating capacity of 2,000. The complex is
located above Yates Field House between Kehoe Field and the Georgetown Medical School.
2
0
0
7
G
E
O
R
G
E
T
O
W
N
W
Year
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
Totals
O
M
E
N
W
5
5
2
6
7
4
29
L
3
1
6
4
3
3
20
’
S
T
0
0
1
0
1
2
4
Pct.
.625
.833
.250
.600
.700
.571
.592
S
O
C
C
E
R
13
PLAYERS
14
three league championships from 2002-04
... All-Monticello League selection ... Member
of Cal-North State ODP Team ... Helped her
ODP team place second at the Region IV
ODP Championships in 2004.
APPEZZATO’S CAREER STATISTICS
Year
2004#
2005
2006
Totals
LINDSEY APPEZZATO
GP/GS
6/0
21/21
18/5
45/26
Shots
1
7
3
11
Goals
0
0
0
0
Assists
0
0
0
0
Points
0
0
0
0
# at UCLA
12
5-6 • Senior • Midfield
Davis, Calif.
Davis / UCLA
Nolan on Appezzato – “Lindsey is a
player who I expect to contribute significantly this year. As a central midfielder she
plays both sides of the ball very well and her
strong work ethic will help link our defense
to our offense.”
SARAH FETTERS
2006 – Played in 18 games for the Hoyas,
while starting five of them ... Tallied three
shots for the season.
15
SARAH FETTERS
2005 – Started all 21 games for the Hoyas ...
Tallied seven shots on the year ... Selected to
the 2005 Delaware Blue Hen adidas Classic
All-Tournament Team.
5-2 • Senior • Forward
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
St. Thomas Aquinas
Nolan on Fetters – “Sarah is one of our
more savvy soccer players. She can score
goals, and create them. She gives us another quality option in attack and I expect her to
help us generate some offensive punch.”
2004 (UCLA) – Saw action in six games for
the national runners-up UCLA Bruins.
Prior to Georgetown – A two-time
Davis H.S. team MVP ... First-team
All-CIF selection in 2003 and
2004 ... Helped her high school
team to a second-place finish in the
CIF Section in 2002 and to
2006 – Played in 18 games for Georgetown,
starting 11 of them ... Tied for third on the
team in goals with two, and finished with five
points for the season ... Scored the gamewinner against American and also added a
goal in a GU win over George Washington ...
Assisted on the game-tying goal against BIG
EAST foe Providence.
2005 – Played 21 games for the Hoyas,
starting five ... Tallied 12 shots on the year,
five on goal.
2004 – Played in 17 games ... Scored first
career goal in 3-0 shutout over St. John’s
... Posted first collegiate assist in win over
Liberty.
LINDSEY APPEZZATO
Prior to Georgetown – Sun-Sentinel firstteam all-county selection and state all-star
team ... Captained her club team, Coral
Springs Storm to state titles in 2000-01 ...
Also nominated for Student-Athlete of the
Year in 2004.
FETTERS’ CAREER STATISTICS
Year
2004
2005
2006
Totals
2
14
0
0
7
G
E
O
R
G
E
T
O
W
GP/GS
17/0
21/5
18/11
56/16
N
Shots
3
12
13
28
W
Goals
1
0
2
3
O
Assists
1
0
1
2
M
E
Points
3
0
5
8
N
’
ELAINA FILAURO
5-8 • Senior • Forward
Denville, N.J.
Morris Knolls
Nolan on Filauro – “Elaina will be a key
player for us this year. I expect her to lead
our attacking line and help provide a scoring
threat for us. She’s a tireless worker and is
a great example for all our younger players.
She’s the ultimate team player.”
2006 – Played in all 19 games for
Georgetown, starting 17 of them ... Finished
second on the team in goals (4) and points
(10) ... Led the team in shooting percentage by tallying four goals on only 13 shots
... Scored the game-winning goal against
preseason conference favorite Connecticut
and also notched an assist in the 2-0 Hoya
victory ... Recorded Georgetown’s only
multi-goal game of the season with two
scores in a win over DePaul ... Scored the
game-tying goal in the season opener versus
Binghamton ... Assisted on the third and final
goal in a shutout win of George Washington.
S
S
O
C
C
E
R
2004 – Started 13 games for the Hoyas
while playing in 18 ... Scored first collegiate
goal in shutout over Bucknell.
Prior to Georgetown – A four-year varsity starter at Morris Knolls High School ...
Garnered all-county, all-conference, and allstate awards ... Captain of both her club and
high school teams ... A member of the PDA
Stampede, who were the 2002 New Jersey
State Champions.
FILAURO’S CAREER STATISTICS
Year
2004
2005
2006
Totals
GP/GS
18/13
21/16
19/17
58/46
Shots
8
24
13
45
Goals
1
6
4
11
Assists
0
1
2
3
Points
2
13
10
25
ELAINA
FILAURO
1
PLAYERS
2005 – Started 16 games for Georgetown,
playing in all 21 ... Scored six goals and one
assist for the Hoyas, tallying 13 points on the
year ... Second on the team in goals and tied
for third in points ... Tied with Chrissy Skogen
for team lead with three game-winning goals
... Began the season with goals in three of
the first four games, including the first two
... Tallied game-winner against Bucknell and
lone goal in 1-1 tie vs. Villanova and 3-1 loss
at Loyola ... First assist as a Hoya on the
game-winner vs. Towson ... Buried game-winner early in the second half in 2-1 win at St.
John’s ... Insurance goal against Cincinnati
... Gave Georgetown its first BIG EAST
Championship win with a goal in the 38th
minute in 1-0 victory at Syracuse.
JADE HIGGINS
5-7 • Senior • Goalkeeper
Island Park, N.Y.
West Hempstead
Nolan on Higgins – “Jade is the anchor of
our team. As a leader and captain she has
the ability to inspire her teammates both
with her passion to train and ability to win
us games. She is definitely the best GK in
program history at Georgetown, I hope she
gets the accolades she deserves this year.”
JADE HIGGINS
the season in 1-0 win over Seton Hall ... Had
four saves in 4-0 shutout of Cincinnati ... Tied
school mark with 1-0 shutout at Syracuse to
advance to the BIG EAST Quarterfinals ...
Recorded season-high nine saves in seasonending loss at Notre Dame.
2006 – Started all 19 games in goal for the
Hoyas last season ... Finished the season
with five shutouts which brought her career
total to 18, tops all-time at Georgetown ...
With her last save of the season, Higgins
became the all-time career saves leader
on the Hilltop, passing Shereena Chang
(98-01) ... Allowed one goal or less in 14
of her 19 starts, compiling a 0.99 goals
against average and a .794 save percentage
... Backstopped a Georgetown defense that
set a new single-season record for fewest
goals allowed (20) ... Kept Georgetown
opponents off the board for 325:01, a span
that included three consecutive shutouts
of Loyola (Md.), George Washington and
American ... Set a BIG EAST season-high
with 14 saves in a non-conference affair with
George Mason ... Recorded two shutouts
in conference play against Connecticut and
DePaul and compiled a 1.14 GAA and a
.764 save percentage.
2004 – Started all 19 games for the Hoyas ...
Tallied six shutouts in her rookie season, third
among Hoyas in a single-season ... Ranked
third in BIG EAST conference games with
five shutouts ... Posted 66 saves, a .725 save
percentage and 1.30 goals against average
... Recorded first collegiate win with 7-1
victory over Howard in the season-opener
... Followed with first shutout at Bucknell,
making four saves ... Named BIG EAST
Rookie of the Week after posting a 3-0
shutout over St. John’s in her first BIG EAST
contest ... Second-straight shutout in 1-0 win
over Providence ... Won four-straight games
toward the end of the season, including three
consecutive shutouts over Seton Hall, No.
16 West Virginia and Pittsburgh.
2005 – Started all 21 games in the net
for Georgetown ... Tied the school record
for single-season shutouts with seven,
third among conference foes ... Set the
Georgetown record for career shutouts with
13 ... Posted 86 saves on the year, sixth in
the BIG EAST ... Had a 1.46 goals against
average and a .735 save percentage ...
Posted first shutout of the year vs. Fairleigh
Dickinson ... Helped lead the Hoyas to
eight-straight wins, setting a new program
mark, beginning with 3-0 shutout over Iona ...
Named BIG EAST Goalkeeper of the Week
and to the SoccerBuzz Magazine’s Team of
the Week on September 19, after posting three straight shutouts over American,
Towson and Delaware, making 14 saves ...
Had shutout streak of 387:01 minutes over
that stretch ... First conference shutout of
2
0
0
7
G
E
O
R
G
E
T
O
W
N
W
Prior to Georgetown – A captain of both
her high school and club teams ... Named
to the all-county and all-state teams in
2002 ... Her club team, the Oceanside Blue
Express, earned a State Cup Championship
and numerous appearances in tournament
finals ... Six year member of the Olympic
Development Program team in Eastern
New York and a former Region I pool team
member.
HIGGINS’ CAREER STATISTICS
Year
2004
2005
2006
Totals
O
M
GP/GS
19/19
21/21
19/19
59/59
E
MP Saves
1730:00 66
1908:35 86
1815:26 77
5454:01 229
N
’
S
GA
25
31
20
76
GAA Shutouts
1.30
6
1.46
7
0.99
5
1.25
18
S
O
C
C
E
R
15
PLAYERS
11
(20), all three among top-10 in a single
season ... Scored first career goal in first
game against Howard ... Posted a goal and
an assist in the 4-0 win at Bucknell and 5-1
victory over Quinnipiac ... Tallied game-winner and an assist in 2-0 shutout over Seton
Hall ... Four-point effort at Pittsburgh with an
goal and two assists ... Added a goal against
George Mason and Notre Dame and an assist at American.
Prior to Georgetown – A three-year varsity
starter ... Selected to the all-state and allcounty teams, as well as first-team all-district
... Member for the Carmel Commotion, the
2003 Region II Champions and National
Finalists ... An NSCAA/adidas Scholar AllAmerican.
SARA JORDAN
5-7 • Senior • Midfield
Indianapolis, Ind.
North Central
Nolan on Jordan – “Sara will play a more
advanced role for us this year. Coming off
a great spring season I expect her to be our
main offensive threat. She has the ability to
be one of the more dynamic attacking players in our conference and I am excited to
see how she does this year.”
JORDAN’S CAREER STATISTICS
Year
2004
2005
Totals
GP/GS
19/19
20/17
39/36
Shots
39
44
83
Goals
7
3
10
Assists
6
7
13
Points
20
13
33
VANESSA JOYCE
17
2006 – Sat out last season with an injury.
2005 – Played 20 games for Georgetown,
starting 17 ... Tied for third on the team with
13 points on three goals and a team-best
seven assists, good for ninth in the BIG
EAST ... Also paced the team with 44 shots
... Scored the game’s first goal and assisted
on the game-winner in the season-opening
3-1 win over Bucknell ... Assisted on gamewinner over Iona ... Dished out assists
on the final two goals in 3-2 overtime
win over St. Joseph’s ... Scored
game-winner in 3-1 win at Rutgers
... Added a goal in loss at DePaul
and assists vs. Towson, Delaware
and Notre Dame.
Nolan on Joyce – “Vanessa is a fantastic
1v1 defender who improves every year. On
the field she is the complete warrior and a
very important part of our back line. I expect
her to have a great final season. Every team
needs a Vanessa.”
2005 – Played 10 of the last 11 games for
the Hoyas defense, starting two ... Started
on the backline for the 4-0 blanking of
Cincinnati.
2004 – Played in 13 games while starting 10
... Tallied five shots on the year, all on goal.
Prior to Georgetown – First-team allleague selection and team Most Valuable
Player in 2002 ... A member of the De
Anza Sharks, helping team to become the
Snickers National State Cup Champions for
four consecutive years.
16
7
G
E
O
R
G
E
T
Shots
5
0
1
6
Goals
0
0
0
0
Assists
0
0
0
0
Points
0
0
0
0
5-3 • Senior • Defense
Santa Clara, Calif.
Archbishop Mitty
SARA JORDAN
0
GP/GS
13/10
10/2
17/11
40/23
VANESSA JOYCE
2006 – Played in 17 games for the Hoyas,
starting 11 of them ... Part of a defensive unit
that set a new Georgetown single-season
record for fewest goals allowed.
0
Year
2004
2005
2006
Totals
7
2004 – Started all 19
games for the Hoyas ...
Second on the team in
scoring (7), assists
(6), and points
2
JOYCE’S CAREER STATISTICS
O
W
N
W
O
M
E
N
’
KIRSTEN ODERMANN
5-7 • Senior • Defense
Portland, Ore.
Sunset
Nolan on Odermann – “Kirsten has been
very unlucky with injuries in her career so
far. Yet somehow she always finds the courage and dignity to handle everything that
comes her way. As a result she gained the
respect and admiration of her teammates
and is huge positive life force on our team.
She will have a strong role within our team
this year”
2006 – Sat out last year with an injury.
2005 – Played 10 games, starting one for
the Hoya defense.
2004 – Played in 14 games and started
three on defense.
S
S
O
C
C
E
R
ODERMANN’S CAREER STATISTICS
Year
2004
2005
Totals
GP/GS
14/3
10/1
24/4
Shots
1
0
1
Goals
0
0
0
Assists
0
0
0
Points
0
0
0
PLAYERS
Prior to Georgetown – A four-year varsity
team member ... First-team all-league selection in 2002 and 2003 ... Named the Metro
League Player of the Year in 2003 ... A member of the United States Super-Club 2003
National Champions, F.C. Portland.
2006 – Played in all 19 games for
Georgetown, starting 18 of them ... Led the
team last year with five assists and finished
third on the team in points with seven ...
Assisted on the game-winning goal against
BIG EAST preseason favorite Connecticut
... Assisted on the first three goals of the
2006 season with two in the opener against
Binghamton, and another in the following
game against Davidson ... Scored the gamewinner against cross-town rival George
Washington ... Assisted on the game-tying
goal against BIG EAST foe Pittsburgh, which
tied her with Erin Donovan for fifth place on
the all-time career assists list.
2005 – Started all 21 games for the Hoyas
defense that set a new program record with
eight shutouts ... Scored one goal and had
four assists for six points, the most of any
Hoya defender ... Also took 24 shots, tied for
fifth on the squad ... Scored the game-winning goal in the 2-0 shutout over American
... Assisted on three game-winners against
Delaware, St. John’s and Cincinnati ... Also
posted an assist at Rutgers.
KIRSTEN ODERMANN
4
KAREN WASKEWICH
8
2004 – Started all 19 games on defense in
her rookie campaign ... Tallied five assists,
third on the team and one goal for seven
points, tying for fifth among her teammates
... Recorded her first collegiate assist and
point in season-opening win over Howard ...
Assisted on game-winner against Quinnipiac
... Scored game-winning goal in 1-0 shutout
over No. 16 West Virginia, her first career
goal ... Named to the Soccer America Team
of the Week during the week of October 26
... Also posted assists against Connecticut,
Notre Dame and Seton Hall.
BRITTANY BERRY
5-8 • Junior • Forward
Gaithersburg, Md.
Georgetown Visitation
Prior to Georgetown – A four-year varsity
starter at Holy Cross ... School MVP all four
years ... Three-time WCAC all-conference
team and the first team all-county team ...
Four-time All-Met team by the Washington
Post as well as first-team All-Gazette ... Also
a member of the Bethesda Excel, 2004
National Finalist and Region I Champions.
Nolan on Berry – “Coming off last season I
am hopeful that Brittany can show everyone
what a good player she can be this year.
She has so much potential, she can lead the
line, bring others into play and score goals.
Brittany can be as good as she wants to be.”
2006 – Played in all 19 games for
Georgetown, while starting four of them ...
Assisted on both GU goals in a 2-0 win over
cross-town rival American.
WASKEWICH’S CAREER STATISTICS
Year
2004
2005
2006
Totals
KAREN WASKEWICH
5-8 • Senior • Defense
Laytonsville, Md.
Academy of the Holy Cross
GP/GS
19/19
21/21
19/18
59/58
Shots
21
24
12
57
Goals
1
1
1
3
Assists
5
4
5
14
Points
7
6
7
20
2005 – Played in every game up front, starting five times ... Scored three goals and two
assists for eight points, the highest of any
rookie ... Scored her first collegiate goal,
a game-winner in a 1-0 win over Fairleigh
Dickinson ... Assisted on the lone goal in the
Hoyas 1-0 win vs. Seton Hall ... Also posted
goals against Rutgers and DePaul, while
assisting on a goal vs. St. Joseph’s.
Nolan on Waskewich – “Karen has the
potential to be one of the best defenders
in our conference. With her experience
I expect a lot from her on the field in her
final season. In addition, her delivery on set
pieces is a very dangerous weapon and one
we intend to really exploit this year.”
2
0
0
7
G
E
O
Prior to Georgetown – Played for
Bethesda Eclipse and at Georgetown
Visitation High School in Washington, D.C.
... An All-Met and all-conference selection
at Georgetown Visitation ... A member of
R
G
E
T
O
W
N
W
O
M
E
N
’
S
S
O
C
C
E
R
17
PLAYERS
Prior to Georgetown – Played her high
school soccer for New York powerhouse, St.
Anthony’s, where she was team captain her
senior year as well as team MVP ... Played
for Albertson Express ... A member of the
Eastern New York ODP and was in the
Region I pool for six years.
GARGANO’S CAREER STATISTICS
Year
2005
2006
Totals
GP/GS
13/6
15/9
28/15
Shots
2
2
4
Goals
1
0
1
Assists
0
0
0
Points
2
0
2
0
... Played the last 11:12 in the Hoyas’ 4-0
shutout over Cincinnati.
Prior to Georgetown – Four-year starter on
her high school varsity squad as goalkeeper
... An three-time all-conference selection ...
Holds her high school record for number of
shutouts with 11 in 19 games ... Captained
both her high school team and club team, the
FC Magic out of Princeton, N.J ... NJISAA
Scholar-Athlete ... NJ Channel 23 State
Scholar-Athlete of the Week ... High school
valedictorian.
ROURKE’S CAREER STATISTICS
Year
2005
Totals
GP/GS
2/0
2/0
MP
14:25
14:25
Saves
0
0
GA
1
1
16
BRITTANY BERRY
Maryland Olympic Development Program
and has also participated in the Region I
ODP Pool.
CHRISTINA ROURKE
BERRY’S CAREER STATISTICS
Year
2005
2006
Totals
GP/GS
21/5
19/4
40/9
Shots
14
9
23
Goals
3
0
3
Assists
2
2
4
Points
8
2
10
5-10 • Junior • Goalkeeper
Howell, N.J.
Howell
Nolan on Rourke – “Christina is coming
off a really strong spring season. Her hard
work and determination has seen her
become a very solid goalkeeper. She
will compete with both our other
goalkeepers for time between the
sticks.”
2
2006 – Did not see any
action.
2005 – Saw action in two
games as a goalkeeper
2006 – Played in 15 games for the Hoyas,
starting nine of them ... Part of a defensive
unit that set a new Georgetown single-season record for fewest goals allowed.
SNYDER’S CAREER STATISTICS
Year
2005
2006
Totals
2005 – Played 13 games, starting six on the
backline, battling injuries in the middle of the
season ... Scored her first collegiate goal
against St. Joseph’s ... Selected to the 2005
All-Hoya Classic Team.
18
7
G
E
O
Nolan on Snyder – “Laura is a very
versatile player who can play on both flanks
for us. With two years experience under her
belt I expect good things from her this year.
She should compete to play on defense and
in the midfield for us.”
Prior to Georgetown – Played her
high school soccer at Central Dauphin
High School, where she was named an
NSCAA Regional All-American ... .Played
for the Pennsylvania Strikers ... A consistent
member of the Eastern Pennsylvania Olympic
Development Program and a Region I Team
member for five years.
Nolan on Gargano – “Alex is a very
good defender with great composure and
good feet. Strong in the tackle, with good
pace, if she can show greater consistency
she will be a big part of our defense. This is
a big year for Alex.”
0
5-7 • Junior • Defense
Harrisburg, Pa.
Central Dauphin
2005 – Played all 21 games for Georgetown,
starting 17 ... Took four shots.
5-7 • Junior • Defense
Huntington, N.Y.
St. Anthony’s
0
LAURA SNYDER
2006 – Played in every game for the Hoyas,
starting 15 of them ... Part of a defensive unit
that set a Georgetown single-season record
for fewest goals allowed ... Took two shots.
ALEX GARGANO
2
GAA Shutouts
6.24
0
6.24
0
R
G
E
T
GP/GS
21/17
19/15
40/32
Shots
4
2
6
Goals
0
0
0
Assists
0
0
0
ALEX GARGANO
O
W
N
W
O
M
E
N
’
S
S
O
C
C
E
R
Points
0
0
0
PLAYERS
Academic All-American her senior year ...
Played with the Albertson Express, alongside
fellow Hoya junior defender, Alex Gargano, in
one of the best defenses in youth soccer ...
Five-time member of Eastern New York ODP,
has been a member of Region I ODP team
during her career.
SMITH’S CAREER STATISTICS
Year
2005
2006
Totals
GP/GS
18/14
17/5
35/19
Shots
0
3
3
Goals
0
0
0
Assists
0
0
0
Points
0
0
0
5
STEPHANIE ZARE
2005 – Medical redshirt.
Prior to Georgetown – An IHSSCA
All-State selection and all-conference pick
at Lake Forest High School ... Named a
Chicago Sun Times Top High School Player
... Captain of the Illinois Eclipse Select 87
team, who were nationally ranked, Region II
Champions, and a National Semi-Finalist in
2003.
LAURA SNYDER
23
STEPHANIE ZARE
5-10 • Junior • Midfield
Lake Bluff, Ill.
Lake Forest
ZARE’S CAREER STATISTICS
Nolan on Zare – “Stephanie will probably
play in a more attacking role for us this year.
She is very skillful and has great composure
around the box in attacking positions. On
set pieces she is also a huge threat
and I expect her to emerge as a
dominant player in our conference this year.”
NICOLE SMITH
Year
2006
Nolan on Smith – “Nicole
finished last year very
strongly and emerged in
the spring as a key player
for us. Her technical ability
and composure on the ball
gives us an added dimension in midfield. I expect her
to have a strong role for us
this year.”
2006 – Played in 17 games for
Georgetown, starting five of them ...
Part of a defensive unit that set a new
Georgetown single-season record for fewest goals allowed.
Shots
24
Goals
0
Assists
1
Points
1
22
2006 – The lone returning field
player that started all 19
games last season
for the Hoyas ...
Recorded her first
collegiate point
on an assist in
the Hoyas win
over cross-town
rival George
Washington ...
Was a member of the
2006 D.C. Invitational
All-Tournament Team.
5-6 • Junior • Defense
Washingtonville, N.Y.
Washingtonville
GP/GS
19/19
CARLEE BRIGLIA
5-3 • Sophomore • Midfield
Linwood, N.J.
Mainland Regional
Nolan on Briglia – “Carlee is a tidy center
midfielder who started brightly last year
but was very unfortunate with a serious
injury. She has worked extremely hard and
is excited to get back on the field. We are
looking forward to seeing her back and she
should compete for minutes in midfield..”
NICOLE SMITH
2005 – Played 18 games, starting the last
14 for the Hoya defense ... Started in five of
the Hoyas shutouts on the season.
2006 – Played in 10 games for the Hoyas,
started one of them.
Prior to Georgetown – Played her
high school soccer at Washingtonville
High School ... Named an NSCAA
2
0
0
7
G
E
O
R
G
E
T
O
W
N
W
O
M
E
N
’
S
S
O
C
C
E
R
19
PLAYERS
Prior to Georgetown – Four-year letterwinner at Stoneham Douglas ... Four-time
first-team all-state and all-county selection ...
2004 Sun-Sentinel Player of the Year and
runner-up for state athlete of the year ... Led
Stoneman to two national championships
(2002, 2006) and four-straight state championships ... Recognized with United States
Army Reserve National Scholar-Athlete
Award and Broward County Scholar-Athlete
Scholarship in 2006 ... Four-time high school
offensive most valuable player ... Starting
forward for the nationally-ranked Florida
Renegades, leading them to five state championships in seven year ... 2004 regional
champion and national finalist ... Member of
the Florida Olympic Development Program
and Region III pool.
HUDSON’S CAREER STATISTICS
Year
2006
CARLEE BRIGLIA
GP/GS
10/2
Shots
3
Goals
0
Assists
0
Points
0
3
Prior to Georgetown – Letterwinner at
Mainland Regional ... All-state and first-team
all-conference selection as a junior and
senior ... First-Team All-South Jersey as a
senior ... Selected a South Jersey ScholarAthlete by the South Jersey Soccer Coaches
Association ... Captain of her club soccer
team, CRUSA Fusion, a 2006 U19 State
Cup runner-up and Region I qualifier.
ERIKA ROBERTS
10
BRIGLIA’S CAREER STATISTICS
Year
2006
GP/GS
10/1
Shots
1
Goals
0
Assists
0
Points
0
ERIKA ROBERTS
6
RACHEL SHONE
5-4 • Sophomore • Defense
Newark, Del.
Charter School of Wilmington
Nolan on Roberts – “Erika is a player who
makes things happen when she is on the
field. Coming off a productive spring season
I expect her to have a greater role for us this
year. Her versatility and aggression help her
compete in many positions and I expect her
to do so.”
2006 – Played in eight games for the Hoyas.
Prior to Georgetown – Played her high
school soccer at the Charter School of
Wilmington ... First-team all-state and all-conference selection ... All-Academic scholarathlete ... Captained the team to the 2005
Delaware high school state championship ...
Played club soccer for DSB Kickers, a fivetime state champion ... Consistent member
of the Delaware Olympic Development
Program.
TONI MARIE HUDSON
5-6 • Sophomore • Forward
Coral Springs, Fla.
Stoneman Douglas
Nolan on Hudson – “Toni has the tools to
be a good attacking player in the BIG EAST.
If she can get fit and stay healthy we are
hoping that she will contribute this year up
front for us.”
ROBERTS’ CAREER STATISTICS
2006 – Played in 10 games for the Hoyas,
while starting two of them.
2
20
0
0
7
G
E
O
R
G
E
T
Year
2006
O
W
GP/GS
8/0
N
Shots
1
W
Goals
0
O
Assists
0
M
E
Nolan on Shone – “Rachel is a versatile
midfielder who can help us in many positions. She is hardworking and has good
technical skills. With one year of experience
she will be in a far better position to contribute this year.”
2006 – Appeared in nine games for the
Hoyas.
Prior to Georgetown – Letterwinner at
Archmere Academy ... First-team allconference in 2005 ... Led club team,
West Chester Predators to three state
championships ... Five-year member of
the Pennsylvania Olympic Development
Program.
SHONE’S CAREER STATISTICS
Year
2006
Points
0
N
5-5 • Sophomore • Midfield
West Chester, Pa.
Archmere Academy
’
S
GP/GS
9/0
S
Shots
2
O
C
Goals
0
C
Assists
0
E
R
Points
0
00
SWANSON’S CAREER STATISTICS
Year
2006
GP/GS
15/11
Shots
4
Goals
0
Assists
2
Points
2
13
NORAH SWANSON
5-4 • Sophomore • Defense
Alamo, Calif.
San Ramon Valley
Nolan on Swanson – “Norah was a pleasant surprise for us last year. She’s a very
clean defender with good feet, good pace
and the ability to get forward. She should
compete to see the field as an outside full
back.”
2006 – Played in 15 games for Georgetown,
starting 11 of them ... Recorded her first
collegiate point when she assisted on the
second goal in GU’s 2-0 win over BIG EAST
preseason favorite Connecticut ... Notched
her second assists of the season in a BIG
EAST win over DePaul ... Was named to the
2006 D.C. Invitational All-Tournament Team.
Prior to Georgetown – Letterwinner at
San Ramon Valley High School ... Led team
to East Bay Athletic League Championship,
one of the most competitive women’s soccer
leagues in California, as well as the California
JACKIE DESJARDIN
5-11 • Freshman • Goalkeeper
Sunnyvale, Calif.
Archbishop Mitty
PLAYERS
20
North Coast Sectional Championship ...
Two-time winner of the North Coast Section
Scholar-Athlete Award ... Member of the
Mustang Blast Club Team since 1998 ...
Last year led team to fifth NOR-CAL State
Cup Championship and second Far Western
Regional Championship ... 2004 US Youth
Soccer National Champion.
Nolan on DesJardin – “Jackie is a very
athletic goalkeeper with a good physical
presence. Blessed with great size and a
strong work ethic she will compete with our
goalkeepers for time in the net. She has a
bright future here on the Hilltop.”
Prior to Georgetown – Was a member of
the De Anza Force ... Played at Archbishop
Mitty, traditionally one of the best soccer
schools in the nation ... Was a dual sport
athlete at Archbishop Mitty where she also
excelled in softball.
MICHAELA BUONOMO
5-6 • Freshman • Defense
Churchville, Pa.
Council Rock
19
Nolan on Buonomo – “Michaela is an
outstanding central defender, great in the
air, tough in the tackle and a born leader.
She is extremely competitive and plays with
great courage. I expect her to have a strong
four-year career at Georgetown leading our
backline. We are very happy to have her in
our program.”
Prior to Georgetown – Member of the
Eastern Pennsylvania ODP Program ... Her
club team, the Pennsylvania Strikers was
one of the top teams in the country ... Had a
stellar career at Council Rock High School
where she earned First Team All-League and
Team MVP honors last season.
CAITLIN DURKEE
5-9 • Freshman • Midfield
St. Paul, Minn.
Como Park
Nolan on Durkee – “Caitlin is a very
smooth central midfielder with great vision
and a wide range of technical skills. She has
a great soccer mind and coupled with her
ability on set pieces I expect her to contribute right away to our program and have a
great four years here at Georgetown.”
Prior to Georgetown – Was listed as
one of the top 100 incoming freshman in
the country by SoccerBuzz ... A two-time
member of the Region II ODP team and the
Minnesota ODP program ... Twice named as
an All-State selection and Conference MVP
... Played with the St. Croix Eclectic, one of
the premier teams in the Midwest.
NORAH SWANSON
2
0
0
7
G
E
O
R
G
E
T
O
W
N
W
O
M
E
N
’
S
S
O
C
C
E
R
21
PLAYERS
21
and was honored as an All-State selection ...
Played on the Massapequa Rascals, one of
the leading club teams in the Northeast.
25
5-10 • Freshman • Defense
Laguna Niguel, Calif.
St. Margaret’s Episcopal
DARYN TOWLE
5-6 • Freshman • Forward
Santa Monica, Calif.
Marymount
Nolan on Towle - “Daryn is a speedy go
to goal player, who has scored goals everywhere she has played. There’s no substitute
for pace and I am hopeful that she can be a
spark for us up front this year.”
Prior to Georgetown – Was a member of
the Southern California Blues Soccer Club,
one of the premier clubs in California and the
nation ... Enjoyed a successful career at St.
Margaret’s Episcopal High School as she
captained them to a C.I.F. Championship ...
Named all-league and all-conference.
Prior to Georgetown – A four-year letterwinner in women’s soccer and track & field
at Marymount High School ... Earned first
team all-league honors all four years of soccer and in two years of track & field ... First
Team All-CIF two seasons in soccer ... Ran
the 100m and 200m, while also participating
in the long jump ... Her father Ed is a 1970
graduate of Georgetown University.
18
24
AMY SPECK
5-3 • Freshman • Midfield
Rockville Centre, N.Y.
Sacred Heart Academy
22
7
G
E
O
R
G
E
T
5-2 • Freshman • Midfield
Upper Montclair, N.J.
Montclair
Nolan on Wells – “Ingrid is a pure midfield
general who possesses wonderful technical
ability and a fantastic soccer brain. She
plays both sides of the ball very well and is
so driven and competitive that I expect her
to make an immediate impact in our program
both on and off the field. I am very excited
about her playing at Georgetown for the
next four years.”
Prior to Georgetown – Regarded as one
of the top 50 incoming freshman in the
nation by SoccerBuzz ... 2006-07 New
Jersey Gatorade Player of the Year ... A past
member of the U.S. National Pool ... Threetime Region One ODP team member and a
member of the N.J. ODP Program ... NSCAA
All-American ... Named New Jersey Star
Ledger High School Player of the Year and
First Team All-State... Was a member of the
U18 Parsippany Gazelles, a very successful
club team program, and one of the leading
teams on the East Coast.
5-7 • Freshman • Midfield
La Canada, Calif.
Flintridge Preparatory
Nolan on Von Der Ahe – “Lauren is a very
skillful player who I believe will be a huge
surprise this year. She is a tremendous
athlete with solid technical ability and in our
environment should go on and have a good
college career.”
Prior to Georgetown – Regarded as
one of the top 125 incoming freshman by
SoccerBuzz ... A two-time member of the
Region One ODP Team ... Four-time member
of the Eastern New York ODP program ...
Helped Eastern New York win a National
ODP Championship last year ... Helped lead
her team to a State Championship this year
0
INGRID WELLS
LAUREN VON DER AHE
Nolan on Speck – “Amy is a talented
player with good technical skills and athleticism. She is a very clever soccer player with
strong attacking instincts. Her versatility
will ensure she should have an impact at
Georgetown for the next four years. She is a
great addition to our program.”
0
9
COURTNEY KENT
Nolan on Kent – “Courtney is an aggressive defender who is exceptional in the air. A
great athlete, she brings a lot of intangibles
to the game. With her strong work ethic I
expect her to compete with all our defenders
right away and have a great career here at
Georgetown.”
2
Prior to Georgetown – Played for the
Barcelona FC club ... Was honored as both
an all-league and all-conference selection for
the past two seasons ... Named as Female
Athlete of the Year at Flintridge ... Was the
top goal scorer on her team the past two
years.
O
W
N
W
O
M
E
N
’
S
S
O
C
C
E
R
JADE HIGGINS
ELAINA FILAURO
KIRSTEN ODERMANN
Since the first time I stepped foot on the
Hilltop I knew it was where I wanted to go to
school. Teammates are more than teammates
and coaches are more than coaches; we are
a family. We push one another to a higher
level and together we accomplish so much.
There is nothing better than seeing your best
friends each and everyday.
There is a strong sense of tradition and
pride, not only on the field, but throughout the
whole Georgetown community. Georgetown
has left an indelible mark on my life by making
me the person that I am today.
My experience of playing soccer here
at Georgetown has truly exceeded all
expectations that I had set before beginning
my freshman year. Here we are given the
opportunity to not only receive an incredible
education, but also participate in one of the
most competitive soccer conferences in the
country. My teammates have grown into my
best friends and have helped me through every challenge I have faced both on and off the
soccer field. After three years as a student
athlete, I have changed and grown so much
and I owe most of that to my experiences
within the Georgetown soccer program. As
I enter my fourth and final season this fall,
I know that I cannot take even one day for
granted. I am so lucky to have been given
the opportunity to represent this prestigious
university and will always carry with me the
pride I have learned from being a Hoya.
My years at Georgetown have been fulfilling. Every year has brought new challenges
and opened my eyes to new possibilities.
The relationships I have formed with teammates, coaches, teachers, and students have
molded me into the individual that I am today.
I am honored to have experienced such a
rich culture and feel blessed and encouraged
with the lessons I’ve learned. I hope one day
I can give back to this community, which has
given so much to me.
SARAH FETTERS
Three years ago, I was given the opportunity to call myself a Hoya. After a few
visits to this beautiful campus, I knew that this
was the place for me. Georgetown has not
only opened doors for my future, but it has
shaped me into the person I am today. Being
a student-athlete has maintained a balance in
my life. The time-management and teamwork
skills that I have built will be vital for my future
in the business world. Aside from these benefits, the soccer team has provided me with
my closest friends. These girls make you want
to leave everything on the field everyday.
Being a senior brings more responsibility.
I hope to be an effective leader on and off
the field, and I hope in 2007-08, we will bring
this program to new levels. I am honored
to call myself a Hoya, and I am proud to be
playing with such amazing girls under a great
coaching staff.
KAREN WASKEWICH
Being a student-athlete at an institution like Georgetown is one of the greatest
honors a person could ever receive. Not
only do you get to challenge yourself in the
classroom and on the field, but you are also
able to build long lasting relationships with
professors and teammates.
These girls have been my backbone,
my friends, and my family. My time at
Georgetown in addition to the love and
support of my family, friends, and coaches,
has helped me to grow in ways I never could
have imagined. This experience has been
unforgettable and I will always remember my
four years on the Hilltop.
SARA JORDAN
Georgetown offers the best combination
of good athletics, academics, and a great
location. Going to school in D.C. is such a
unique experience. Being a student-athlete
presents unique challenges and rewards
that I couldn’t have had any other place than
Georgetown.
2
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G
E
O
STEPHANIE ZARE
PLAYERS
THIS IS GEORGETOWN SOCCER
Participating on this team means not only
a relentless commitment to self-improvement,
but also the responsibility of inspiring your
fellow teammates to continuously progress.
Georgetown soccer means living with
a sense of limitless intensity on and off the
field and contributing to the strong sense
of camaraderie that defines our team. As a
student-athlete, I have developed my leadership skills and gained a greater knowledge of
the vital components of a true leader. Being a
Hoya has inspired me to pursue excellence
in all realms, whether athletic or academic, and to become a dedicated
lifelong learner.
LINDSEY APPEZZATO
Coming to Georgetown has been one of
the best decisions I’ve ever made. For me,
Georgetown offers the best of both worlds.
Few schools can combine both a competitive
soccer program and a challenging academic
program, set in one of the most exciting cities in the country. As I enter my last year on
the Hill, I am filled with the same excitement
as when I first stepped foot on campus. I am
eager to get back on the field with the seven
other seniors for our final season, as we
prepare for one last run toward a BIG EAST
Championship. My time at Georgetown has
been priceless, and I am thankful that I was
given the opportunity to attend such a
renowned school.
VANESSA JOYCE
When I came to
Georgetown, I was excited to join
an up-and-coming Division I soccer
program. I had no idea that I would also be
joining a community of people who have
become like a family to me. Whether it’s hearing our athletic director cheer us on at games
or receiving congratulations from teachers on
campus, I have always felt the full support of
the people around me at Georgetown.
I have grown a lot since coming to the
Hilltop, both on and off the soccer field, and
the memories I have made here are ones
that will stay with me long after I graduate.
As I begin my senior season, I am even more
excited than when I arrived, as we all hope
to leave this program better than we found it
and give back to a community that has given
so much to us.
R
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23
2006 REVIEW
2006 REVIEW
Georgetown women’s soccer finished
the competitive, yet disappointing, 2006
season with a 5-9-5 overall record and 2-7-2
mark in BIG EAST Conference play. The
GU record is deceiving as the Hoyas had an
opportunity to gain a point in each contest,
losing their nine games by a total of 14
goals, including a 1-0 defeat to top-ranked
Notre Dame to end the season.
Senior Chrissy Skogen led the offensive
attack for Georgetown for the secondstraight season. She paced the team with
15 points on six goals and three assists,
earning All-BIG EAST Third Team honors for
her efforts. Junior Elaina Filauro was second
on the squad with 10 points on four goals
and two assists.
Junior goalkeeper Jade Higgins continued her stellar career on the Hilltop, posting
a 0.99 goals against average with 77 saves
and five shutouts. She now has 229 career
saves, passing Shereena Chang as the
school’s all-time saves leader. Classmate
Karen Waskewich anchored the defense in
front of Higgins and also dished out a teamhigh five assists. She finished the season
tied for fifth all-time at Georgetown with 14
career assists.
CHRISSY SKOGEN
In the season opener for the Hoyas,
Cristina Araps scored in the 13th minute
to put GU in front of Binghamton, 1-0.
After falling behind, 2-1, entering halftime,
Georgetown needed a spark in the second
half and received one from a goal off the foot
of Elaina Filauro to tie the score. Waskewich
assisted on both goals for the Hoyas, as they
opened the season with a 2-2 draw.
In the next game, Skogen scored just four
minutes into the contest to spot the Hoyas
an early one-goal lead. However, Davidson
was able to tie the game in the second half
and Georgetown came away with a secondconsecutive tie to start the year. Georgetown
was blanked in its next contest, 2-0, at
George Mason. However, Higgins set the
2006 BIG EAST season-high for saves in a
game with 14 against the Patriots.
The Hoyas opened the 2006 home
campaign with a 2-1 overtime win against
Duquesne at North Kehoe Field. The two
teams played a scoreless first half
before Skogen broke free on a cross
and beat the Duquesne keeper from
the left side. After letting the lead slip
away with two minutes to play, the
game headed to extra-time. A lucky bounce
for the Blue and Gray resulted in the gamewinner as Sarah Fetters sent a cross from
near the end line towards the goal, had it
ricochet off a Duquesne defender and into
the net for the Hoya win.
After shutting out Duquesne in the
overtime period, Jade Higgins rendered the
next three GU opponents without a goal.
After a scoreless, double-overtime tie with
Loyola (Md.), Waskewich, Fetters and Shante
Cofield all scored in a dominant 3-0 win
ALEXANDRA HARDY
2
24
0
0
7
G
E
O
R
G
E
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O
W
N
W
O
M
E
N
’
against George Washington. After consecutive shutouts, Higgins obtained the trifecta
with a 2-0 blanking at American. Fetters
would gave the Hoyas the lead in the second
half before Skogen scored less than three
minutes later to seal the win for GU.
Georgetown struggled mightily on
offense during the next four games as they
were unable to find the back of the net
in consecutive losses to Villanova, James
Madison, Rutgers and Seton Hall. The
Hoyas were able to get on the board in a 1-1
double-overtime tie with Providence when
Skogen leveled the score in the second half
off a pass from Fetters.
After scoring only one goal in their last
five games, the Hoyas faced off against
Connecticut, the preseason favorite to win
the American Division of the BIG EAST.
Eight minutes into the contest, Georgetown
surprised the Huskies after a Connecticut
foul near midfield. Waskewich served a direct
kick into the box at the far post as Alexandra
Hardy one-timed the ball back to the middle
of the box, where Elaina Filauro headed it
off the fingertips of the Husky keeper for
her second goal of the season. The score
remained 1-0 into the second half until
Skogen took a through ball from Filauro off a
one-touch from Norah Swanson and sent a
low ball to the lower left post. The ball would
cross the goal-line and Georgetown scored
its second goal of the game and minutes
later, its first win in program history against
Connecticut.
Georgetown continued to have offensive woes that plagued them before
the Connecticut game as they managed
only one goal in its next four games, losses
to Cincinnati, 15th-ranked Louisville and
seventh-ranked West Virginia and a tie at
Pittsburgh. During their final weekend of the
season, the Hoyas would take on their remaining two BIG EAST opponents at home.
The Blue and Gray opened with a 4-0
thrashing of DePaul as Filauro scored the
first two goals of the game and Araps and
Hardy followed with tallies of their own for
the final score. Skogen assisted on the final
three goals, her first of the season, to finish
with a team-high 15 points on the year. In the
season finale, Georgetown hung with the No.
1-ranked Notre Dame Fighting Irish for the
entire 90 minutes, but allowed a second-half
goal in a 1-0 loss.
S
S
O
C
C
E
R
OVERALL: 5-9-5
BIG EAST: 2-7-2
HOME: 4-3-2
AWAY: 1-6-1
NEUTRAL: 0-0-2
OVERALL
## Name
9 Skogen, Chrissy
15 Filauro, Elaina
4 Waskewich, Karen
BIG EAST
GP-GS
G
A
Pts
Sh Sh% SOG
%
GW PK
GP
G
A
Pts
19-17
6
3
15
52
.115
27
.519
0
0-0
11
3
3
9
19-17
4
2
10
13
.308
7
.538
Sh Sh% SOG
24
.125
12
.500
%
GW PK
0
0-0
2
0-0
11
3
1
7
5
.600
4
.800
2
0-0
19-18
1
5
7
12
.083
7
.583
1
0-0
10
0
2
2
4
.000
1
.250
0
0-0
12 Fetters, Sarah
18-11
2
1
5
13
.154
9
.692
1
0-0
10
0
1
1
4
.000
3
.750
0
0-0
18 Araps, Cristina
19-11
2
0
4
18
.111
8
.444
0
0-0
11
1
0
2
10
.100
4
.400
0
0-0
21 Hardy, Alexandra
19-19
1
2
4
27
.037
6
.222
0
0-0
11
1
1
3
20
.050
5
.250
0
0-0
19 Cofield, Shante
19-15
1
1
3
9
.111
4
.444
0
0-0
11
0
0
0
5
.000
2
.400
0
0-0
8 Berry, Brittany
19-4
0
2
2
9
.000
4
.444
0
0-0
11
0
0
0
6
.000
3
.500
0
0-0
20 Swanson, Norah
15-11
0
2
2
4
.000
3
.750
0
0-0
9
0
2
2
3
.000
2
.667
0
0-0
5 Zare, Stephanie
0-0
19-19
0
1
1
24
.000
5
.208
0
0-0
11
0
0
0
8
.000
2
.250
0
23 Smith, Nicole
17-5
0
0
0
3
.000
0
.000
0
0-0
11
0
0
0
3
.000
0
.000
0
0-0
14 Appezzato, Lindsey
18-5
0
0
0
3
.000
2
.667
0
0-0
10
0
0
0
0
.000
0
.000
0
0-0
6 Hudson, Toni Marie
10-2
0
0
0
3
.000
1
.333
0
0-0
9
0
0
0
3
.000
1
.333
0
0-0
19-15
0
0
0
2
.000
1
.500
0
0-0
11
0
0
0
2
.000
1
.000
0
0-0
10 Shone, Rachel
9-0
0
0
0
2
.000
1
.500
0
0-0
2
0
0
0
0
.000
0
.000
0
0-0
2 Gargano, Alex
15-9
0
0
0
2
.000
0
.000
0
0-0
11
0
0
0
2
.000
0
.000
0
0-0
22 Briglia, Carlee
10-1
0
0
0
1
.000
0
.000
0
0-0
2
0
0
0
0
.000
0
.000
0
0-0
17 Joyce, Vanessa
17-11
0
0
0
1
.000
1
1.000
0
0-0
10
0
0
0
1
.000
1
1.000
0
0-0
3 Roberts, Erika
1
0
16 Snyder, Laura
8-0
0
0
0
.000
1
1.000
0
0-0
2
0
0
0
.000
0
.000
0
0-0
Total
19
18
19
55
199 .090
88
.442
5
0-0
11
8
10
26
100 .080
41
.410
2
0-0
Opponents
19
20
21
61
216 .093
99
.458
9
0-0
11
13
15
41
132 .098
57
.432
7
0-0
## Name
2006 REVIEW
2006 STATISTICS
GP-GS
Min.
GA GAA Svs
Pct
W L T Sho
GP
Min.
GA GAA Svs Pct
W
L
T Sho
19-19
1815:26
20 0.99
77
.794
5 9 5
5
11
1030:00
13 1.14
43 .764
2
7
2
Total
19
1815:26
20 0.99
79
.798
5 9 5
5
11
1030:00
13 1.14
43 .764
2
7
2
2
Opponents
19
1815:23
18 0.89
70
.795
9 5 5
10
11
1030:00
8
33 .805
7
2
2
7
1 Higgins, Jade
0.70
2
2006 RESULTS
Score
Overall
Conf
Attend
# Aug. 25, 2006
Date
vs. Binghamton
Opponent
T (2ot)
2-2
0-0-1
0-0-0
58
Goals Scored (Assists)
ARAPS, Cristina (WASKEWICH, Karen);
# Aug. 27, 2006
vs. Davidson
T (2ot)
1-1
0-0-2
0-0-0
146
SKOGEN, Chrissy (WASKEWICH, Karen)
% Sept. 2, 2006
at George Mason
L
0-2
0-1-2
0-0-0
63
-
% Sept. 3, 2006
DUQUESNE
W (ot)
2-1
1-1-2
0-0-0
231
SKOGEN, Chrissy (COFIELD, Shante); TEAM (unassisted)
Sept. 8, 2006
LOYOLA (MD.)
T (2ot)
0-0
1-1-3
0-0-0
145
-
Sept. 10, 2006
GEORGE WASHINGTON
W
3-0
2-1-3
0-0-0
213
WASKEWICH, Karen (unassisted); FETTERS, Sarah (ZARE, Stephanie);
Sept. 13, 2006
at American
W
2-0
3-1-3
0-0-0
78
FETTERS, Sarah (BERRY, Brittany); SKOGEN, Chrissy (BERRY, Brittany)
Sept. 15, 2006
at Villanova
L
0-2
3-2-3
0-1-0
389
-
Sept. 17, 2006
JAMES MADISON
L
0-1
3-3-3
0-1-0
147
-
*
Sept. 22, 2006
RUTGERS
L
0-2
3-4-3
0-2-0
117
-
*
Sept. 24, 2006
at Seton Hall
L
0-1
3-5-3
0-3-0
204
-
*
Sept. 29, 2006
PROVIDENCE
T (2ot)
1-1
3-5-4
0-3-1
167
SKOGEN, Chrissy (FETTERS, Sarah)
*
Oct. 1, 2006
CONNECTICUT
W
2-0
4-5-4
1-3-1
316
FILAURO, Elaina (HARDY, Alexandra; WASKEWICH, Karen);
*
Oct. 6, 2006
at Cincinnati
L
0-1
4-6-4
1-4-1
312
-
*
Oct. 8, 2006
at No.15 Louisville
*
Oct. 13, 2006
at Pittsburgh
*
Oct. 15, 2006
*
Oct. 20, 2006
FILAURO, Elaina (WASKEWICH, Karen; HARDY, Alexandra)
COFIELD, Shante (FILAURO, Elaina)
*
SKOGEN, Chrissy (SWANSON, Norah;FILAURO, Elaina)
L
0-1
4-7-4
1-5-1
436
-
T (2ot)
1-1
4-7-5
1-5-2
100
SKOGEN, Chrissy (WASKEWICH, Karen)
at No. 7 West Virginia
L
0-3
4-8-5
1-6-2
608
-
DEPAUL
W
4-0
5-8-5
2-6-2
203
FILAURO, Elaina (unassisted); FILAURO, Elaina (SKOGEN, Chrissy;
SWANSON, Norah); ARAPS, Cristina (SKOGEN, Chrissy);
HARDY, Alexandra (SKOGEN, Chrissy)
*
Oct 22, 2006
No. 1 NOTRE DAME
* BIG EAST Conference game
2
0
0
7
L
# Navy Tournament
G
E
O
R
0-1
5-9-5
2-7-2
506
N
W
-
% D.C. Invitational
G
E
T
O
W
O
M
E
N
’
S
S
O
C
C
E
R
25
HISTORY & RECORDS
ALL-TIME RESULTS
1992 (4-1-2, Spring Exp.)
1995 (5-12-1, 0-8-0 BE)
1998 (4-9-1, 1-9-1 BE)
Head Coach: Keith Tabatznik
Head Coach: Leonel Popol
Head Coach: Leonel Popol
3/21
3/23
3/25
3/27
3/28
3/31
4/24
Catholic
at American
Marymount
at Navy
at Loyola
at Howard
Navy
L
0-1
T 0-0(2ot)
W
2-1
T 0-0(2ot)
W
1-0
W
5-1
W
2-0
9/4
9/9
9/10
9/15
9/17
9/21
9/24
9/27
9/30
10/2
10/8
10/13
10/15
10/19
10/22
10/25
10/28
10/30
1993 (4-1-2, Spring Exp.)
Head Coach: Keith Tabatznik
3/16
3/20
3/22
3/28
3/30
4/2
4/26
Marymount
at American
Marymount
at Navy
Loyola
at Howard
Navy
T
T
W
W
L
W
W
0-0
0-0
3-0
2-1
0-1
5-1
2-0
at Howard
Towson State
at Robert Morris
at Boston College
at Providence
at Liberty
Rutgers
at La Salle
Villanova
Mt. St. Mary’s
Connecticut
at St. John’s
at Seton Hall
St. Francis (Pa.)
Notre Dame
Navy
Bucknell
Howard
1993 (8-6-0)
1996 (6-11-1, 1-8-0 BE)
Head Coach: Leonel Popol
Head Coach: Leonel Popol
9/14
9/19
9/22
9/25
9/29
10/1
10/3
10/6
10/10
10/13
10/17
10/22
10/25
10/30
Western Maryland
Detroit Mercy
at Anne Arundel CC
Mt. St. Mary’s
N. Virginia CC
at St. Mary’s
at Randolph-Macon
at Howard
at Monmouth
at Marymount
Navy
at Navy
Howard
at American
W
2-0
L
0-9
W
3-1
W 1-0(ot)
W
1-0
W
4-3
L
0-3
W
4-0
L
0-10
L
1-2
L
0-1
W
2-1
W
11-1
L
0-2
9/4
9/10
9/15
9/17
9/20
9/22
9/25
9/29
10/4
10/6
10/9
10/12
10/14
10/18
10/20
10/25
10/31
11/3
1994 (8-8-0)
Head Coach: Leonel Popol
9/7
9/10
9/14
9/18
9/21
9/24
9/28
10/2
10/5
10/8
10/12
10/15
10/19
10/22
10/25
10/30
St. Mary’s
Anne Arundel CC
at Western Maryland
St. John’s
at Mt. St. Mary’s
at Villanova
Liberty
La Salle
Robert Morris
Monmouth
American
Seton Hall
Marymount
at St. Francis (Pa.)
at Navy
at Bucknell
W
W
W
L
L
L
W
W
W
L
L
L
W
W
L
L
7-0
7-0
3-2
0-4
0-1
0-7
4-1
4-1
10-0
0-5
0-1
1-3
3-0
3-1
1-3
1-4
at Towson State
at Villanova
Boston College
Liberty
at Connecticut
at Syracuse
at Mt. St. Mary’s
at Notre Dame
St. John’s
Robert Morris
West Virginia
Providence
at Howard
at Rutgers
at St. Francis (Pa.)
East Carolina
Navy
Seton Hall
W
3-0
W
2-1
W
4-0
L
0-1
L
0-6
L
0-1
L
0-5
W
1-0
L
0-1
T 0-0(2ot)
L
0-4
L
0-4
L
1-2
L
1-2
L
0-10
L
0-4
L
0-2
W
10-0
9/4
9/6
9/9
9/13
9/18
9/20
9/26
9/29
10/4
10/9
10/16
10/18
10/25
10/31
L
1-2
L
0-1
L
1-3
W
3-0
L
0-3
L
1-7
W
2-1
W
4-0
L
0-8
W
1-0
T 2-2(2ot)
L
1-5
L
0-3
L 0-1(ot)
8/31
9/2
9/7
9/9
9/17
9/21
9/23
9/26
9/28
10/7
10/10
10/12
10/14
10/19
10/21
10/26
10/31
11/17
11/18
Head Coach: Diane Drake
8/27
8/31
9/5
9/8
9/12
9/15
9/19
9/23
9/26
9/28
10/1
10/3
10/7
10/10
10/13
10/22
10/24
10/27
10/30
11/2
W
1-0
L
0-3
L
0-3
W
5-0
L
0-12
T 0-0(2ot)
L
0-3
L
0-8
L 1-2(ot)
W
10-0
L
0-1
L
0-2
W
4-0
L
0-3
W
3-0
L
0-1
L
0-3
W
1-0
St Peter’s
George Washington
at UNC Wilmington
at Mt. St. Mary’s
UMBC
at Towson
Providence
at American
at Seton Hall
Howard
at #6 Notre Dame
at Pittsburgh
Villanova
Rutgers
West Virginia
at Syracuse
at Columbia
at #16 Wm. & Mary
Boston College
#13 Connecticut^
W
6-1
W
2-0
L
1-3
W
3-1
W
2-0
L
2-3
W
3-0
L 0-1(ot)
L
1-3
W
8-0
L
0-10
T 0-0(2ot)
L
1-3
W
3-1
W
2-0
L
1-2
T 0-0(2ot)
L
0-4
L
0-3
L
0-2
2002 (11-7, 3-3 BE)
Head Coach: Diane Drake
8/31
9/4
9/6
9/8
9/11
9/13
9/15
9/20
9/22
9/27
9/29
10/2
10/5
10/9
10/17
10/27
10/29
11/2
2000 (8-9-2, 2-3-1 BE)
Head Coach: Diane Drake
8/25
8/27
8/29
9/3
9/8
9/10
9/16
9/21
9/24
9/26
9/29
10/1
10/6
10/8
10/11
10/13
10/20
10/22
10/25
W 1-0(2ot)
L
1-2
W 2-1(ot)
L
0-5
L
2-3
L
0-9
L
2-3
L
0-1
W
10-0
L
0-9
W
6-2
W
2-0
W
3-2
L 2-3(ot)
L 0-1(2ot)
W
2-0
Towson
George Washington
Furman
#13 William & Mary
Wagner
vs. UCF^
St. John’s
Columbia
at Rutgers
at James Madison
UNC-Wilmington
Seton Hall
#1 Notre Dame
Pittsburgh
at Villanova
at #18 Connecticut
at Florida Int’l
at Miami
at West Virginia
at Purdue*
L
1-3
vs. Miami Ohio*
W
2-1
at George Washington W
2-1
Elon
W
3-0
at UMBC
W
3-1
at Pittsburgh
L
1-2
at Notre Dame
L
1-2
Villanova
W 2-1(ot)
Rutgers
L
2-3
James Madison
W
2-0
American
W 3-2(2ot)
at Boston College
L
1-2
at Providence
W
2-1
at Seton Hall
T 1-1(2ot)
Syracuse
L
1-2
#24 West Virginia
L
1-4
Virginia Tech
W
3-0
vs. Binghamton^
W
4-3
vs. Fordham^
W
2-0
* Purdue Tournament
^ ECAC Tournament
^BIG EAST Tournament Semifinal
Head Coach: Leonel Popol
at American
at Boston College
Towson
Rutgers
Villanova
Connecticut
Seton Hall
at West Virginia
Catholic
Notre Dame
Howard
at Providence
Syracuse
St. John’s
at Pittsburgh
at Robert Morris
Head Coach: Diane Drake
Pittsburgh
West Virginia
at Rutgers
Providence
Seton Hall
Connecticut
American
Mt. St. Mary’s
at Notre Dame
at Loyola (Md.)
at St. John’s
at Syracuse
Boston College
at Villanova
1999 (8-10-2, 2-3-1 BE)
1997 (7-9-0, 2-9-0 BE)
9/3
9/6
9/10
9/14
9/20
9/26
9/28
10/4
10/9
10/11
10/15
10/18
10/24
10/26
10/31
11/2
2001 (11-7-1, 1-4-1 BE)
L 2-3(2ot)
W
1-0
L
3-4
L
0-6
W
12-0
W
1-0
W
3-2
T 2-2(2ot)
T 1-1(2ot)
L
4-5
W
2-0
W
2-0
L
0-8
W
2-1
L
0-3
L
0-5
W
2-1
L
1-5
L
1-3
William & Mary
Howard
vs. Dayton*
vs. Ohio State*
at James Madison
vs. Furman^
vs. Wofford^
Seton Hall
at Elon
Pittsburgh
#9 Notre Dame
at #20 Villanova
at Rutgers
at #11 West Virginia
at American
at St. John’s
Bucknell
vs. #9 Connecticut#
* Dayton/Flyer Classic
^ Land Rover/Umbro Kickoff Classic
# BIG EAST Tournament Semifinal
^Played in Annapolis Md.
2
26
0
0
7
G
E
O
R
G
E
T
O
W
N
W
O
M
E
N
’
S
L
0-1
W
9-5
L
1-3
L
1-5
W
3-0
W
3-0
W
5-1
W
3-0
W
4-0
W
6-0
W
4-3
L
1-2
L
2-4
L 0-1(ot)
W
2-0
W
1-0
W
4-1
L
0-1
S
O
C
C
E
R
2003 (7-11-1, 0-6 BE)
2004 (9-9-1, 5-4-1 BE)
2005 (12-8-1, 4-6-1 BE)
Head Coach: Diane Drake
Head Coach: Dave Nolan
Head Coach: Dave Nolan
8/29
9/5
9/7
9/9
9/12
9/14
9/19
9/24
9/26
9/28
10/3
10/5
10/10
10/13
10/16
10/18
10/24
10/26
10/29
at William & Mary
#20 Boston College*
George Washington*
George Mason
vs. Yale^
vs. Brown^
at Syracuse
at Howard
Pittsburgh
Providence
#15 Villanova
#10 West Virginia
at #9 Notre Dame
James Madison
at Virginia Tech
at Liberty
at Seton Hall
at Rutgers
American
L
0-1
L
1-3
L
2-3
L 1-2(ot)
L
0-2
W
3-2
W
2-0
W
9-1
L
1-2
W 1-0(ot)
L
0-2
L
0-2
L
0-6
T 1-1(2ot)
W
1-0
W
2-1
L 2-3(ot)
L 1-2(2ot)
W
5-1
8/27
8/31
9/3
9/5
9/9
9/11
9/21
9/24
10/1
10/3
10/8
10/10
10/15
10/17
10/19
10/22
10/24
10/27
10/31
* Hoya Classic
^ ECAC Soccer Classic
Howard
at Bucknell
Dartmouth*
Quinnipiac*
vs. William & Mary#
at George Mason#
at American
St. John’s
at Providence
at Connecticut
Rutgers
#1 Notre Dame
at Villanova
Syracuse
Liberty
Seton Hall
#16 West Virginia
at Pittsburgh
at #22 Boston Coll.^
W
7-1
W
4-0
L
0-2
W
5-1
L
0-3
L
1-3
L
1-3
W
3-0
W
1-0
L
1-3
L
0-2
L
1-2
T 1-1(2ot)
L
0-2
W
4-1
W
2-0
W
1-0
W
4-0
L
0-1
8/27
8/31
9/3
9/5
9/9
9/11
9/14
9/16
9/18
9/23
9/25
9/30
10/2
10/7
10/9
10/14
10/16
10/21
10/23
10/27
10/30
* Hoya Classic
# George Mason Tournament
2006 (5-9-5, 2-7-2 BE)
Head Coach: Dave Nolan
Bucknell
Villanova
Fairleigh Dickinson
at Loyola
Iona*
St. Joseph’s*
American
vs. Tows\on#
at Delaware#
at Rutgers
Seton Hall
at St. John’s
at Syracuse
Louisville
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
#18 West Virginia
at DePaul
at #6 Notre Dame
at Syracuse^
at #5 Notre Dame^
W
3-1
T 1-1(2ot)
W
1-0
L
1-3
W
3-0
W 3-2(ot)
W
2-0
W
3-0
W
2-0
W
3-1
W
1-0
W
2-1
L 0-1(2ot)
L
1-2
W
4-0
L
1-2
L
1-2
L
2-4
L
1-6
W
1-0
L
0-6
8/25
vs. Binghamton #
8/27
vs. Davidson #
9/1
George Mason %
9/3
Duquesne %
9/8
Loyola (Md.)
9/10
George Washington
9/13
at American
9/15
at Villanova
9/17
James Madison
9/22
Rutgers
9/24
at Seton Hall
9/29
Providence
10/1
Connecticut
10/6
at Cincinnati
10/8
at #15 Louisville
10/13 at Pittsburgh
10/15 at #7 West Virginia
10/20 DePaul
10/22 #1 Notre Dame
# Navy Tournament
% D.C. Invitational
T 2-2(2ot)
T 1-1(2ot)
L
0-2
W 2-1(ot)
T 0-0(2ot)
W
3-0
W
2-0
L
0-2
L
0-1
L
0-2
L
0-1
T 1-1(2ot)
W
2-0
L
0-1
L
0-1
T 1-1(2ot)
L
0-3
W
4-0
L
0-1
* Hoya Classic
# Delaware Blue Hen Classic
^ BIG EAST Tournament
^ BIG EAST Tournament
RESULTS VS. ALL OPPONENTS
American (7-4-0)
9/13/06
A
9/14/05
H
9/21/04
A
10/29/03
H
10/17/02
A
10/10/01
H
9/23/99
A
9/26/98
H
9/3/97
A
10/12/94
H
10/30/93
A
W
W
L
W
W
W
L
W
W
L
L
2-0
2-0
1-3
5-1
2-0
3-2 (2ot)
0-1 (ot)
2-1
1-0 (2ot)
0-1
0-2
Anne Arundel CC (2-0-0)
9/10/94
H
W
9/22/93
A
W
Binghamton (1-0-1)
8/25/06
N# T
11/17/01
N& W
# Navy Tournament
& ECAC Tournament
2-2 (2ot)
4-3
Boston College (0-8-0)
10/31/04
A
L
9/5/03
H# L
10/12/01
A
L
10/30/99
H
L
10/25/98
H
L
9/6/97
A
L
9/15/96
H
L
9/15/95
A
L
* BIG EAST Tournament
% Hoya Classic
0-1
1-3
1-2
0-3
0-3
1-2
0-3
0-1
Brown (1-0-0)
9/14/03
N# W
# ECAC Soccer Classic
3-2
Bucknell (3-2-0)
8/27/05
H
W
8/31/04
A
W
10/29/02
H
W
10/28/95
H
L
10/30/94
A
L
2
0
7-0
3-1
3-1
4-0
4-1
0-2
1-4
0
7
Catholic (1-0-0)
10/9/97
H
W
10-0
Central Florida (1-0-0)
9/10/00
N@ W
@ Played in Annapolis, Md.
Cincinnati (1-1-0)
10/6/06
A
L
10/9/05
H
W
Columbia (0-0-2)
9/21/00
H
10/24/99
A
1-0
1-0
4-0
T, 2-2 (2ot)
T, 0-0 (2ot)
Connecticut (1-8-0)
10/1/06
H
W
10/3/04
A
L
11/2/02
H
L
10/13/00
A
L
11/2/99
H*
L
9/20/98
H
L
9/26/97
H
L
9/20/96
A
L
10/8/95
H
L
* BIG EAST Semifinal
2-0
1-3
0-1
0-5
0-2
1-7
0-9
0-12
0-4
Dartmouth (0-1-0)
9/3/04
H% L
% Hoya Classic
0-2
Davidson (0-0-1)
8/27/06
N
T
# Navy Tournament
1-1 (2ot)
Dayton (0-1-0)
9/6/02
N# L
# Dayton/Flyer Classic
1-3
Delaware (1-0-0)
9/18/05
A# W
2-0
# Delaware Blue Hen Classic
DePaul (1-1-0)
10/20/06
H
10/21/05
A
W
L
G
O
E
Detroit Mercy (0-1-0)
9/19/93
H
L
Duquesne (1-0-0)
9/3/06
H% W
% DC Invitational
0-9
2-1 (ot)
East Carolina (0-1-0)
10/25/96
H
L
0-1
Elon (2-0-0)
9/22/02
A
9/9/01
H
4-0
3-0
W
W
Farleigh Dickinson (1-0-0)
9/3/05
H
W
1-0
Florida International (1-0-0)
10/20/00
A
W
2-1
Fordham (1-0-0)
11/18/01 N# W
# ECAC Tournament
2-0
Furman (1-1-0)
9/13/02
N# W
3-0
8/29/00
H
L
3-4
# Land Rover/Umbro Kickoff
Classic
George Mason (0-3-0)
9/1/06
H% L
2-0
9/11/04
A# L
1-3
9/9/03
H
L
1-2 (ot)
% DC Invitational
# George Mason Tournament
George Washington (4-1-0)
9/10/06
H
W
3-0
9/7/03
H% L
2-3
9/7/01
A
W
2-1
8/27/00
H
W
1-0
8/31/99
H
W
2-0
% Hoya Classic
4-0
2-4
R
G
E
T
O
W
N
Howard (10-0-0)
8/27/04
H
9/24/03
A
9/4/02
H
9/28/99
H
10/15/97
H
10/14/96
A
10/30/95
H
9/4/95
A
10/25/93
H
10/6/93
A
Iona (1-0-0)
9/9/05
H%
% Hoya Classic
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
7-1
9-1
9-5
8-0
6-2
4-0
10-0
3-0
11-1
4-0
W
3-0
James Madison (2-2-1)
9/17/06
H
L
1-0
10/13/03
H
T
1-1(2ot)
9/11/02
A
W
3-0
10/7/01
H
W
2-0
9/26/00
A
L
4-5
La Salle (2-0-0)
9/27/95
A
10/2/94
H
W
W
1-0
4-1
Liberty (4-1-0)
10/19/04
H
10/18/03
A
9/17/96
H
9/21/95
A
9/28/94
H
W
W
W
L
W
4-1
2-1
5-0
0-1
4-1
Louisville (0-2-0)
10/8/06
A
L
10/7/05
H
L
1-0
1-2
Loyola (Md.) (1-1-1)
9/8/06
H
T
9/5/05
A
L
10/9/98
A
W
0-0 (2ot)
1-3
1-0
Marymount (1-1-0)
10/19/94
H
W
10/13/93
A
L
3-0
1-2
W
O
M
E
N
Miami (Fla.) (0-1-0)
10/22/00
A
L
1-5
Miami (Ohio) (1-0-0)
9/2/01
N# W
# Purdue Tournament
2-1
Monmouth (0-2-0)
10/8/94
H
L
10/10/93
A
L
0-5
0-10
Mount St. Mary’s (3-2-1)
9/8/99
A
W
3-1
9/29/98
H
W
4-0
9/25/96
A
L
0-3
10/2/95
H
T 0-0 (2ot)
9/21/94
A
L
0-1
9/25/93
H
W
1-0 (ot)
Navy (1-4-0)
10/31/96
10/25/95
10/25/94
10/22/93
10/17/93
H
H
A
A
H
L
L
L
W
L
HISTORY & RECORDS
ALL-TIME RESULTS
0-3
0-4
1-3
2-1
0-1
Northern Virginia CC (1-0-0)
9/29/93
H
W
1-0
Notre Dame (1-12-0)
10/22/06
H
L
10/30/05
A*
L
10/23/05
A
L
10/10/04
H
L
10/10/03
A
L
9/29/02
H
W
9/23/01
A
L
10/6/00
H
L
10/1/99
A
L
10/4/98
A
L
10/11/97
H
L
9/29/96
A
L
10/22/95
H
L
*BIG EAST Tournament
’
S
S
1-0
0-6
1-6
1-2
0-6
4-3
1-2
0-8
0-10
0-8
0-9
0-8
0-10
O
C
C
E
R
27
HISTORY & RECORDS
SERIES RECORDS VS.
ALL OPPONENTS
2
28
0
0
RESULTS VS. ALL OPPONENTS
Ohio State (0-1-0)
9/8/02
N# L
# Dayton/Flyer Classic
American ............................. 7-4-0
Anne Arundel CC................... 2-0-0
Binghamton..............................1-0-1
Boston College .......................0-8-0
Brown ........................................1-0-0
Bucknell ....................................3-2-0
Catholic .....................................1-0-0
Cincinnati ............................ 1-1-0
Columbia ..................................0-0-2
Connecticut .............................1-8-0
Dartmouth.................................0-1-0
Davidson ...................................0-0-1
Dayton .......................................0-1-0
Delaware ............................. 1-0-0
DePaul ................................. 1-1-0
Detroit Mercy ...........................0-1-0
Duquesne .................................1-0-0
East Carolina ...........................0-1-0
Elon ............................................2-0-0
Fairleigh Dickinson .................1-0-0
Florida International ...............1-0-0
Fordham ....................................1-0-0
Furman ......................................1-1-0
George Mason ........................0-3-0
George Washington ........ 4-1-0
Howard .................................. 10-0-0
Iona ............................................1-0-0
James Madison ................. 2-2-1
La Salle .....................................2-0-0
Liberty ........................................4-1-0
Louisville ............................. 0-2-0
Loyola (Md.) .............................1-1-1
Marymount ...............................1-1-0
Miami .........................................0-1-0
Miami Ohio ...............................1-0-0
Monmouth ................................0-2-0
Mount St. Mary’s ....................3-2-1
Navy ...........................................1-4-0
N. Virginia CC ......................... 1-0-0
Notre Dame ......................1-12-0
Ohio State ................................0-1-0
Pittsburgh ........................... 3-5-2
Providence ...............................6-2-1
Purdue .......................................0-1-0
Quinnipiac ................................1-0-0
Randolph-Macon ....................0-1-0
Robert Morris ..........................4-0-0
Rutgers ................................ 2-9-1
St. Francis (Pa.) ......................2-1-0
St. John’s ..................................4-4-1
St. Joseph’s ........................ 1-0-0
St. Mary’s..................................2-0-0
St Peter’s ..................................1-0-0
Seton Hall ........................... 5-7-1
Syracuse ...................................3-5-1
Towson ......................................4-2-0
UCF ...........................................1-0-0
UMBC ....................................... 2-0-0
UNC-Wilmington ....................1-1-0
Villanova ...........................1-10-2
Virginia Tech .............................2-0-0
Wagner ..................................... 1-0-0
West Virginia...................... 2-9-0
Western Maryland ..................2-0-0
William and Mary ....................0-5-0
Wofford .....................................1-0-0
Yale .............................................0-1-0
7
G
E
O
R
G
E
1-5
Pittsburgh (3-5-2)
10/13/06
A
T
10/14/05
H
L
10/27/04
A
W
9/26/03
H
L
9/27/02
H
W
9/21/01
A
L
10/8/00
H
W
10/3/99
A
T
9/4/98
H
L
10/31/97
A
L
1-1 (2ot)
1-2
4-0
1-2
6-0
1-2
2-1
0-0 (2ot)
1-2
0-1 (2ot)
Providence (6-2-1)
9/29/06
H
T
10/1/04
A
W
9/28/03
H
W
10/14/01
A
W
9/19/99
H
W
9/13/98
H
W
10/18/97
A
W
10/12/96
H
L
9/17/95
A
L
1-1 (2ot)
1-0
1-0 (ot)
2-1
3-0
3-0
2-0
0-2
0-6
Purdue (0-1-0)
8/31/01
A# L
# Purdue Tournament
1-3
Quinnipiac (1-0-0)
9/5/04
H% W
% Hoya Classic
5-1
Randolph-Macon (0-1-0)
10/3/93
A
L
Robert Morris (4-0-0)
11/2/97
A
W
10/6/96
H
W
9/10/95
A
W
10/5/94
H
W
Rutgers (2-9-1)
9/22/06
H
9/23/05
A
10/8/04
H
10/26/03
A
10/5/02
A
9/28/01
H
9/24/00
A
10/10/99
H
9/9/98
A
9/14/97
H
10/18/96
A
9/24/95
H
L
W
L
L
L
L
T
W
L
L
L
L
0-3
2-0
10-0
4-0
10-0
2-0
3-1
0-2
1-2(2ot)
2-4
2-3
1-1 (2ot)
3-1
1-3
0-5
0-3
0-5
St. Francis (Pa.) (2-1-0)
10/20/96
A
W
10/19/95
H
L
10/22/94
A
W
3-0
1-2
3-1
St. John’s (4-4-1)
9/30/05
A
9/24/04
H
10/27/03
A
9/16/00
H
10/16/98
A
10/26/97
H
10/4/96
H
10/13/95
A
9/18/94
H
W
W
W
W
T
L
L
L
L
2-1
3-0
1-0
3-2
2-2 (2ot)
2-3 (ot)
1-2 (ot)
0-4
0-4
St. Joseph’s (1-0-0)
9/11/05
H% W
% Hoya Classic
3-2 (ot)
St. Mary’s (2-0-0)
9/7/94
H
W
10/1/93
A
W
7-0
4-3
St. Peter’s (1-0-0)
8/27/99
H
W
6-1
Seton Hall (5-7-1)
9/24/06
A
L
9/25/05
H
W
10/22/04
H
W
10/24/03
A
L
9/20/02
H
W
10/19/01
A
T
10/1/00
H
W
9/26/99
A
L
9/18/98
H
L
9/28/97
H
L
11/3/96
H
W
10/15/95
A
L
10/15/94
H
L
1-0
1-0
2-0
2-3(ot)
3-0
1-1 (2ot)
2-0
1-3
0-3
2-3
1-0
1-2
1-3
Syracuse (3-5-1)
10/27/05
A* W
1-0
10/2/05
A
L 0-1 (2ot)
10/17/04
H
L
0-2
9/19/03
A
W
2-0
10/21/01
H
L
1-2
10/22/99
A
L
1-2
10/18/98
A
L
1-5
10/24/97
H
W
3-2
9/22/96
A
T 0-0 (2ot)
*BIG EAST Tournament
Towson (4-2-0)
9/16/05
N# W
3-0
8/25/00
H
L 2-3 (2ot)
9/15/99
A
L
2-3
9/10/97
H
W
2-1 (ot)
9/4/96
A
W
1-0
9/9/95
H
W
2-1
# Delaware Blue Hen Classic
UMBC (2-0-0)
9/17/01
A
9/12/99
H
W
W
UNC-Wilmington (1-1-0)
9/29/00
H
W
9/5/99
A
L
2-0
1-3
Villanova (1-10-2)
9/15/06
A
L
8/31/05
H
T
10/15/04
A
T
10/3/03
H
L
10/2/02
A
L
9/26/01
H
W
10/11/00
A
L
10/7/99
H
L
10/31/98
A
L
9/20/97
H
L
9/10/96
A
L
9/30/95
H
L
9/24/94
A
L
2-0
1-1 (2ot)
1-1 (2ot)
0-2
1-2
2-1 (ot)
0-3
1-3
0-1 (ot)
2-3
0-3
0-1
0-7
Virginia Tech (2-0-0)
10/16/03
A
W
10/31/01
H
W
1-0
3-0
Wagner (1-0-0)
9/8/00
H
W
12-0
West Virginia (2-9-0)
10/15/06
A
L
10/16/05
H
L
10/24/04
H
W
10/5/03
H
L
10/9/02
A
L
10/26/01
H
L
10/25/00
A
L
10/13/99
H
W
9/6/98
H
L
10/4/97
A
L
10/9/96
H
L
3-0
1-2
1-0
0-2
0-1 (ot)
1-4
1-3
2-0
0-1
0-1
0-1
Western Maryland (2-0-0)
9/14/94
A
W
3-2
9/14/93
H
W
2-0
William and Mary (0-5-0)
9/9/04
N# L
8/29/03
A
L
8/31/02
H
L
9/3/00
H
L
10/27/99
A
L
# George Mason Tournament
0-3
0-1
0-1
0-6
0-4
Wofford (1-0-0)
9/15/02
N# W
5-1
# Land Rover/Umbro Kickoff
Classic
Yale (0-1-0)
9/12/03
N# L
#ECAC Soccer Classic
0-2
3-1
2-0
TEAM RECORDS
T
O
SINGLE GAME
SEASON
Most Goals in a Game: 12 vs. Wagner (9/8/00)
Most Assists in a Game: 11 vs. Catholic (10/9/97)
Most Points in a Game: 32 vs. Wagner (9/8/00)
Most Saves in a Game: 17 vs Notre Dame
(10/22/95)
Most Shots in a Game: 62 at Howard (9/6/95)
Largest margin of victory: 12 (12-0 vs. Wagner,
9/8/00)
Largest margin of defeat: 12 (0-12 at Connecticut,
9/20/96)
Most Wins in a Season: 12 (2005)
Best Winning Percentage: .611 (2002, 11-7-0)
Most Consecutive Wins: 8 (2005, 23 days)
Most Goals: 49 (2002)
Most Assists: 48 (2002)
Most Points: 146 (2002)
Most Shots: 333 (1994)
Most Saves: 129 (1999)
Most Shutouts: 8 (2005)
Fewest Goals Allowed: 20 (2006)
W
N
W
O
M
E
N
’
S
S
O
C
C
E
R
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
NSCAA/ADIDAS MID-ATLANTIC
ALL-AMERICAN
SEASON
POINTS
1.
2.
3.
5.
7.
9.
ASSISTS
Name
Jessie Beers-Altman
Christina Bruner
Chrissy Skogen
Nicole DePalma
Nicole DePalma
Melissa Coleman
Sara Jordan
Liz Delgado
Casey McCann
Christina Bruner
Megan Frese
Points
26
23
22
22
21
21
20
20
19
19
19
Season
2002
1994
2005
2004
2002
1997
2004
2000
2002
1996
1994
Goals
10
10
9
8
8
8
8
8
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
Season
2005
2002
2004
2000
2000
1997
1996
1994
2004
2003
2003
2002
1999
1997
1994
1.
2.
3.
7.
1.
3.
4.
9.
Name
Chrissy Skogen
Jessie Beers-Altman
Nicole DePalma
Jen Choiniere
Karin Ostrander
Melissa Coleman
Christina Brunner
Megan Frese
Sara Jordan
Jessie Beers-Altman
Shara McNeill
Casey McCann
Karin Ostrander
Elena Cabatu
Christina Brunner
Name
Nicole DePalma
Christina Bruner
Sara Jordan
Shara McNeill
Karin Ostrander
Alyson Smith
Sara Jordan
Jessie Beers-Altman
Elizabeth Roberti
Jennifer Sullivan
Assists
13
9
7
7
7
7
6
6
6
6
Season
2002
1994
2005
2004
2001
2000
2004
2002
2002
1994
Saves
115
112
86
79
78
77
69
Season
1995
1999
2005
1993
2002
2006
2001
2002
2000
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Name
Abby George
Shereena Chang
Jade Higgins
Janine Gibson
Alexis George
Jade Higgins
Shereena Chang
2004
2002
2001
3.
4.
7.
Name
Jade Higgins
Alexis George
Jade Higgins
Jade Higgins
Shereena Chang
Abby George
Keisha McDonald
Second Team
2005
Chrissy Skogen
2004
Nicole DePalma
2003
Shara McNeill
2002
Jessie Beers-Altman
Nicole DePalma
2000
Liz Delgado
1999
Liz Delgado
1998
Liz Delgado
1997
Liz Delgado
Third Team
2006
Chrissy Skogen
2005
Shara McNeill
2004
Shara McNeill
Shutouts Season
7
2005
7
2002
6
2004
5
2006
5
1999
5
1995
4
1996
All-Rookie
2003
Cristina Araps
2002
Shara McNeill
2001
Nicole DePalma
1999
Karin Ostrander
1998
Barbara Torres
1997
Liz Delgado
1996
Barbara Niner
CAREER
POINTS
ASSISTS
Name
1. Christina Brunner
2. Nicole DePalma
3. Jessie Beers-Altman
4. Shara McNeill
5. Chrissy Skogen
Karin Ostrander
7. Jen Choiniere
8. Casey McCann
9. Erin Donovan
10. Megan Frese
G-A-Pts Seasons
26-18-70 94-97
21-22-64 01-04
25-10-60 00-03
19-17-55 02-05
23-8-54
03-06
22-10-54 99-02
20-2-48
00-03
15-16-44 01-04
14-14-42 93-96
15-11-41 94-97
GOALS
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
7.
9.
Name
Nicole DePalma
Christina Brunner
Shara McNeill
Casey McCann
Karen Waskewich
Erin Donovan
Sara Jordan
Courtney Shaub
Elizabeth Roberti
Megan Frese
Assists Seasons
22
01-04
18
94-97
17
02-05
16
01-04
14
04-pres.
14
93-96
13
04-pres.
13
01-03
11
01-04
11
94-97
BIG EAST WOMEN’S SOCCER
SCHOLAR-ATHLETE OF THE YEAR
2000
Name
Christina Brunner
Jessie Beers-Altman
Chrissy Skogen
Karin Ostrander
Nicole DePalma
Jen Choiniere
Shara McNeill
Casey McCann
Megan Frese
10. Elena Cabatu
Erin Donovan
Goals
26
25
23
22
21
20
19
15
15
14
14
Seasons
94-97
00-03
03-06
99-02
01-04
00-03
02-05
01-04
94-97
96-99
93-96
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Name
Jade Higgins
Shereena Chang
Abby George
Janine Gibson
Keisha McDonald
Alexis George
Saves
229
228
175
79
92
91
2003
Jessie Beers-Altman
ECAC TOURNAMENT MVP
Seasons
04-pres.
98-01
95-99
93
96-98
00-02
2001
Jessie Beers-Altman
VERIZON ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA
2002
Jessie Beers-Altman
ACADEMIC ALL-DISTRICT
CAREER SHUTOUTS
1.
2.
3.
4.
Sarah Breech
BIG EAST SCHOLAR-ATHLETE
SAVES
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Nicole DePalma
Nicole DePalma
Elizabeth Roberti
Elizabeth Roberti
ALL-BIG EAST
SHUTOUTS
1.
Nicole DePalma
Liz Delgado
SOCCERBUZZ ALL-REGIONAL TEAM
SAVES
GOALS
HISTORY & RECORDS
INDIVIDUAL HONORS
Name
Jade Higgins
Shereena Chang
Alexis George
Abby George
Keisha McDonald
2004
Shutouts Seasons
18
04-pres.
11
98-01
8.5
00-02
6
95-99
6
96-98
Casey McCann
SINGLE GAME
Goals in a Game: 4 – Christina Bruner (vs. Robert Morris, 10/06/96),
Christina Bruner (vs. Howard, 10/30/95), Erin Donovan (at Howard, 10/25/93)
Assists in a Game: 5 – Nicole DePalma (vs. Howard 10/4/02)
Goalie Saves in a Game: 17 – Abby George (vs. Notre Dame, 10/22/95)
current players in bold
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HOYA SOCCER
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2007 OPPONENTS
RICHMOND
MANHATTAN
JAMES MADISON
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Aug. 31 • noon • DC Invitational
Washington, D.C.
Sept. 2 • noon • DC Invitational
Washington, D.C.
Sept. 4 • 7 p.m.
Harrisonburg, Va.
Sept. 7 • 5 p.m.
George Mason Tourn. • Fairfax, Va.
Location................................. Richmond, Va.
Nickname .......................................... Spiders
Colors ......................................Red
Red and Blue
Conference ..................................Atlantic 10
Home Field ............... First Market Stadium
Head Coach .......................... Peter Albright
2006 Record ..................................... 3-13-2
Conf. Record (Finish) ................. 3-6 (10th)
W. Soccer SID ....................... Shea Seagle
SID Phone ........................ (804) 287-6312
Website ....... www.RichmondSpiders.com
Location................................. Riverdale, N.Y.
Nickname .................................Lady Jaspers
Colors ...............................Green and White
Conference .............Metro Atlantic Athletic
Home Field ................................ Gaelic Park
Head Coach ........................... Sean Driscoll
2006 Record ..................................... 12-5-2
Conf. Record (Finish) ................. 4-3-2 (5th
W. Soccer SID ................ Mike Antonaccio
SID Phone .........................(718) 862-7228
Website ...................... www.gojaspers.com
Location............................Harrisonburg,
Harrisonburg, Va.
Nickname ............................................. Dukes
Colors ................................ Purple and Gold
Conference .Colonial Athletic Association
Home Field ............. JMU Soccer Complex
Head Coach ..................... David Lombardo
2006 Record ..................................... 11-9-2
Conf. Record (Finish) ................5-4-2 (6th)
W. Soccer SID ........Milla Sue Wisecarver
SID Phone ........................(540) 568-6154
Website .................... www.JMUsports.com
Location........................... Washington, D.C.
Nickname ........................................Colonials
Colors ......................................Buff and Blue
Conference ..................................Atlantic 10
Home Field ......Mount Vernon Ath. Comp.
Head Coach ..............................Tanya Vogel
2006 Record ..................................... 9-10-0
Conf. Record (Finish) ..............2-7-0 (12th)
W. Soccer SID ......................Ryan Hudson
SID Phone ........................(202) 994-8604
Website ....................... www.gwsports.com
STONY BROOK
AMERICAN
ST. JOSEPH’S
DELAWARE
Sept. 9 • noon
George Mason Tourn. • Fairfax, Va.
Sept. 12 • 3 p.m.
North Kehoe Field
Sept. 14 • 3 p.m.
North Kehoe Field
Sept. 16 • 1 p.m.
North Kehoe Field
Location........................... Stony Brook, N.Y.
Nickname .....................................Seawolves
Colors .......................... Red, Gray and Blue
Conference ............................. America East
Home Field ... Kenneth P. LaValle Stadium
Head Coach .................................. Sue Ryan
2006 Record ........................................ 8-7-2
Conf. Record (Finish) ................3-4-1 (7th)
W. Soccer SID ............................. Phil Hess
SID Phone .........................(631) 632-7135
Website ................ www.goseawolves.com
Location........................... Washington, D.C.
Nickname ............................................ Eagles
Colors ........................ Red, White and Blue
Conference ...........................Patriot League
Home Field ....... Reeves Athletic Complex
Head Coach ............................... Mike Brady
2006 Record ........................................ 9-7-2
Conf. Record (Finish) ................3-3-1 (5th)
W. Soccer SID ..................Allison Luberski
SID Phone ........................ (202) 885-3032
Website ...................... www.AUEagles.com
Location............................. Philadelphia, Pa.
Nickname ............................................ Hawks
Colors ............................. Crimson and Gray
Conference ..................................Atlantic 10
Home Field ........................... Finnesey Field
Head Coach ......................... Jess Reynolds
2006 Record ..................................... 7-11-0
Conf. Record (Finish) ................4-5-0 (8th)
W. Soccer SID ........................ Jack Jumper
SID Phone ........................(610) 660-3389
Website ........................www.sjuhawks.com
Location.................................... Newark, Del.
Nickname .......................Fightin’ Blue Hens
Colors .............................Royal Blue & Gold
Conference .Colonial Athletic Association
Home Field ...........Delaware Mini-Stadium
Head Coach .........................Scott Grzenda
2006 Record ........................................8-8-3
Conf. Record (Finish) ................ 3-7-1 (9th)
W. Soccer SID .......................Kenny Riedel
SID Phone ........................ (302) 841-4164
Website ..............www.udel.edu/sportsinfo
VILLANOVA
SETON HALL
RUTGERS
SOUTH FLORIDA
Sept. 21 • 3 p.m.
North Kehoe Field
Sept. 28 • noon
North Kehoe Field
Sept. 30 • 1p.m.
New Brunswick, N.J.
Oct. 5 • 7:30 p.m.
Tampa, Fla.
Location....................................Villanova, Pa.
Nickname .........................................Wildcats
Colors .................................. Blue and White
Conference .................................. BIG EAST
Home Field .......Villanova Soccer Stadium
Head Coach ............................... Ann Clifton
2006 Record ..................................... 16-4-2
Conf. Record (Finish) .......7-2-2 (3rd Nat.)
W. Soccer SID .....................David Berman
SID Phone ........................ (610) 519-4122
Website ..........................www.vilanova.com
Location.........................South
South Orange, N.J.
Nickname ............................................ Pirates
Colors .................................. Blue and White
Conference .................................. BIG EAST
Home Field ...............Owen T. Carroll Field
Head Coach .......................... Kazbek Tambi
2006 Record ..................................... 7-10-2
Conf. Record (Finish) ....... 3-6-2 (5th Nat.)
W. Soccer SID .......................Dan Kuberka
SID Phone .........................(973) 761-9493
Website ..................... www.shupirates.com
Location...................... New Brunswick, N.J.
Nickname .............................Scarlet Knights
Colors ..................................................Scarlet
Conference .................................. BIG EAST
Home Field ............................... Yurcak Field
Head Coach .......................... Glenn Crooks
2006 Record ..................................... 16-3-4
Conf. Record (Finish) ......8-1-2 (2nd Nat.)
W. Soccer SID ................ Lindsey Wyckoff
SID Phone ........................ (732) 445-4200
Website ...............www.scarletknights.com
Location....................................... Tampa, Fla.
Nickname ................................................Bulls
Colors .................................Green and Gold
Conference .................................. BIG EAST
Home Field .............. USF Soccer Stadium
Head Coach ............Denise Schilte-Brown
2006 Record ..................................... 6-10-1
Conf. Record (Finish) ....3-8-0 (7th Amer.)
W. Soccer SID .................... Amy Woodruff
SID Phone .........................(813) 974-4087
Website ......................www.gousfbulls.com
MARQUETTE
NOTRE DAME
DEPAUL
WEST VIRGINIA
Oct. 7 • 2 p.m.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Oct. 12 • 7:30 p.m.
Notre Dame, Ind.
Oct. 14 • 2 p.m.
Chicago, Ill.
Oct. 19 • 3 p.m.
North Kehoe Field
Location..............................Milwaukee,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Nickname ............................. Golden Eagles
Colors ....................................Blue and Gold
Conference .................................. BIG EAST
Home Field ............................... Valley Fields
Head Coach ......................Markus Roeders
2006 Record ..................................... 12-6-5
Conf. Record (Finish) ...7-3-1 (2nd Amer.)
W. Soccer SID .....................Amy Ufnowski
SID Phone .........................(414) 288-7419
Website ................. www.gomarquette.com
Location.............................Notre
Notre Dame, Ind.
Nickname ................................. Fighting Irish
Colors ....................................Gold and Blue
Conference .................................. BIG EAST
Home Field ............................... Alumni Field
Head Coach ...................... Randy Waldrum
2006 Record ..................................... 25-1-1
Conf. Record (Finish) .....10-0-1 (1st Nat.)
W. Soccer SID ........................Pete LaFleur
SID Phone ......................... (574) 631-7516
Website ..................................www.und.com
www.und.com
Location...................................... Chicago, Ill.
Nickname ................................Blue Demons
Colors .....................Royal Blue and Scarlet
Conference .................................. BIG EAST
Home Field .................................. Wish Field
Head Coach ........................... Erin Chastain
2006 Record ..................................... 3-13-2
Conf. Record (Finish) .... 0-10-1 (8th Nat.)
W. Soccer SID ................. Greg Greenwell
SID Phone ......................... (773) 325-4740
Website ..... www.depaulbluedemons.com
Location.......................Morgantown,
Morgantown, W. Va.
Nickname ................................Mountaineers
Colors ............................Old Gold and Blue
Conference .................................. BIG EAST
Home Field ...Dick Dlesk Soccer Stadium
Head Coach ..................... Nikki Izzo-Brown
2006 Record ..................................... 14-4-3
Conf. Record (Finish) .... 8-2-1 (1st Amer.)
W. Soccer SID .................. Tim Goodenow
SID Phone ........................ (304) 293-2821
Website ........... www.MSNsportsNET.com
PITTSBURGH
CINCINNATI
LOUISVILLE
Oct. 21 • 1 p.m.
North Kehoe Field
Oct. 26 • 3 p.m.
North Kehoe Field
Oct. 28 • 1 p.m.
North Kehoe Field
Location.................................Pittsburgh, Pa.
Nickname ........................................ Panthers
Colors ....................................Blue and Gold
Conference .................................. BIG EAST
Home Field .......................... Founders Field
Head Coach ......................... Sue-Moy Chin
2006 Record ........................................8-8-3
Conf. Record (Finish) ....3-6-2 (5th Amer.)
W. Soccer SID ..................Greg Hotchkiss
SID Phone ........................ (412) 648-8240
Website ......www.pittsburghpanthers.com
Location.............................. Cincinnati, Ohio
Nickname ........................................ Bearcats
Colors ........................................ Red & Black
Conference .................................. BIG EAST
Home Field ........................ Gettler Stadium
Head Coach ........................... Meridy Glenn
2006 Record ........................................7-9-2
Conf. Record (Finish) ....... 3-7-1 (6th Nat.)
W. Soccer SID ..................... Jeremy Martin
SID Phone ........................ (513) 556-5191
Website ....................www.gobearcats.com
Location....................................Louisville,
Louisville, Ky.
Nickname ....................................... Cardinals
Colors .......................Red, Black and White
Conference .................................. BIG EAST
Home Field .............................Cardinal Park
Head Coach .......................Karen Ferguson
2006 Record ..................................... 13-4-3
Conf. Record (Finish) ....... 7-4-0 (4th Nat.)
W. Soccer SID ...........................Sean Moth
SID Phone ........................ (502) 852-2159
Website ...................... www.uoflsports.com
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The Athletics Compliance Office coordinates the athletics compliance efforts
of Georgetown University and acts as a
resource and solution center concerning
NCAA regulations and compliance issues.
The primary functions of the Athletics
Compliance Office are to coordinate,
administer, monitor and verify the accurate
and timely completion of NCAA-required
procedures and to assist in maintaining
institutional compliance with all NCAA,
Conference and University rules. In addition,
the Athletics Compliance Office provides
educational programming and interpretive
support to ensure that all individuals involved
with the athletics program fully understand
the University’s compliance expectations.
The following general information is provided
by the Georgetown University Athletics
Compliance Office for supporters and
friends of Georgetown Athletics as well as
prospective student-athletes who may be
recruited by Georgetown University.
even after he or she signs a National Letter
of Intent or financial aid agreement, until he
or she attends the first day of classes of a
regular term or participates in an official team
practice, whichever is earlier.
calls or face-to-face contact on or off campus
with a prospect or the prospect’s parents.
Representatives of Georgetown’s Athletics
Interest MAY:
• Offer summer employment to prospective student-athletes who have signed a
National Letter of Intent and to enrolled
student-athletes, after contacting the
Athletics Compliance Office.
• Support Georgetown’s athletics program
by attending HOYA athletics contests
and by making financial contributions to
Georgetown athletics.
Representative of Athletics Interests:
A representative of the institution’s athletics
interests (a.k.a. Booster) is an individual who:
• has ever made a financial contribution to
the athletic department or any organization that promotes Georgetown’s athletics (e.g., HOYAS UNLIMITED).
• is a member of an organization that
promotes a HOYA athletic team.
• has or is involved in promoting
Georgetown’s athletics program in any
way.
• has been otherwise in promoting the
institution’s athletics program.
Representatives of Georgetown’s Athletics
Interest MAY NOT:
• Be involved in the recruitment of prospective student-athletes in any way.
• Provide extra benefits (i.e., discounts,
gifts, transportation) to prospective
student-athletes, enrolled student-athletes or their parents, legal guardian(s),
relatives or friends; and
• Provide any financial assistance to
prospective student-athletes, enrolled
student-athletes or their parents, legal
guardian(s), relatives or friends.
Once an individual is identified as a representative, the person retains that identity forever.
KEY DEFINITIONS
WHO IS PERMITTED TO RECRUIT
FOR GEORGETOWN?
Prospective Student-Athlete: A prospective student-athlete (“prospect”) is a student
who has started classes for the ninth grade,
regardless whether he or she participates
in athletics. A prospective student-athlete
maintains his or her identity as a prospect,
Only Georgetown University coaches who
have successfully completed the NCAA
Recruiting Rules Examination on an annual
basis may be involved in the recruitment
process. Boosters may not make any recruiting contacts. This includes letters, telephone
HOYA SOCCER
GEORGETOWN ATHLETICS COMPLIANCE PROGRAM
For more information, please contact the
Georgetown University Athletics Compliance
Office at (202) 687-6573 or (202) 687-8262.
JOIN THE HAT-TRICK CLUB!
The Hat-Trick Club is an organization of
alumnae, parents and friends of Georgetown
Women’s Soccer whose primary purpose is to
promote a heightened awareness of, and an
active interest in the Georgetown University
women’s soccer program.
Members have been actively involved in
raising funds to supplement the budget and
provide opportunities to the women’s soccer
program through annual current-use donations.
In the 2006-07 school year, the Hat-Trick Club
raised over $21,000 from 39 donors which
helped team travel, new equipment and other
necessary items. In addition members receive
newsletters and the club holds events each
year to tighten the Georgetown Soccer bond.
The Hat-Trick Club is completely volunteerdriven and needs your help! If you are interested in helping the women’s soccer program
through the Hat-Trick Club, please contact
Hoyas Unlimited at (202) 687-7159 or e-mail
[email protected].
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THE BIG EAST CONFERENCE
In 2007-08, the BIG EAST will be in
its third academic year as a 16-member
conference. While many outside the league
were curious and sometimes skeptical of the
long-term prospects of the largest Division
I-A conference, the student-athletes concentrated on their tasks at hand and continued
the league’s proud tradition of success.
BIG EAST teams earned plenty of recognition at the highest levels in 2006-07. In
basketball, the Georgetown men’s team and
the Rutgers women’s team each advanced
to their respective Final Fours with Rutgers
Since opening its doors in 1979,
the league has won 25 national
championships in six different sports
and 124 student-athletes have won
individual national titles.
The BIG EAST has always been
able to boast that some of its best
students are also some of its best
athletes. More than 350 studentathletes have earned academic
all-America honors. Last year in
football, Brian Leonard of Rutgers
won the Draddy Award, known as
the academic Heisman. In addition,
Rhema Fuller of Connecticut and Jay
Henry of West Virginia were named
national scholar-athlete award
winners by the National Football
Foundation.
Louisville field hockey standout
Jessica Javelet, the 2006 BIG
EAST Offensive Player of the Year,
was named first team academic
all-America. The Louisville team,
which earned a berth in the NCAA
Championship, was recognized by
the National Field Hockey Coaches
Association for the highest team
GPA in the nation for a second
straight year.
The BIG EAST has continued
its basketball success in the 21st
century. In 2003-04, Connecticut
became the first school in NCAA
history to win the men’s and
women’s NCAA titles in the same
season. In ’02-03, the BIG EAST
became the first conference in NCAA
history to win the men’s and women’s titles in the same year when the
Syracuse men and the Connecticut
women took home the NCAA crowns.
In men’s basketball, BIG EAST
squads have won three of the last nine
NCAA championships. BIG EAST
women’s teams have taken five of
the last eight NCAA titles.
Proactive movement has been
a signature strategy for the
conference that was born in 1979.
The BIG EAST continually turns
challenges into opportunities to
become stronger.
In the spring of 2001, the BIG
EAST added women’s lacrosse and
rowing to its growing list of sports.
The first women’s golf championship
was held in the spring of 2003.
The BIG EAST became a reality
on May 31, 1979, following a meeting
of athletic directors from Providence
College, St. John’s, Georgetown and
Syracuse Universities. Seton Hall,
playing in the national championship game.
The 2006 football season was the BIG
EAST’s best ever. Louisville, West Virginia
and Rutgers all finished in the top 12 in the
final national polls. The BIG EAST posted a
5-0 bowl record and won the ESPN Bowl
Challenge Cup.
On the diamond, the Louisville baseball
team played its way to the College World
Series. In softball, DePaul also participated
in the College World Series. The Notre
Dame women’s soccer team advanced to the
NCAA title game and the Connecticut field
hockey team made it to the Final Four.
The BIG EAST took the men’s and
women’s M.A.C. Hermann Trophy, the top
individual award in soccer. The winners
were Joseph Lapira and Kerri Hanks, both of
Notre Dame.
The goals of the BIG EAST have never
changed. The league aims and expects to
compete at the highest level and does so
with integrity and sportsmanship.
The BIG EAST became the nation’s
largest Division I-A group in 2005-06 when
five new members began competing. The
new schools were: University of Cincinnati,
DePaul University, University of Louisville,
Marquette University and the University of
South Florida.
BIG EAST institutions reside in nine of
the nation’s top 34 largest media markets,
including New York, Chicago, Philadelphia,
Washington, D.C., Tampa, Pittsburgh,
Hartford, Milwaukee and Cincinnati. With its
newest members, BIG EAST markets will
contain almost one fourth of all television
households in the U.S.
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Connecticut and Boston College
completed the original seven-school
alliance.
While the membership has both
increased and changed, the focus
of the BIG EAST has not wavered.
The conference reflects a tradition
of broad-based programs, led by
administrators and coaches who place
a constant emphasis on academic
integrity. Its student-athletes own
significantly high graduation rates and
their record of scholastic achievement
notably show a balance between intercollegiate athletics and academics.
Any successful organization needs
outstanding leadership. Michael
Tranghese, the league’s first full-time
employee, and for 11 years the
associate to Dave Gavitt, became
Commissioner in 1990. In his first
year, he administered the formation of
The BIG EAST Football Conference.
The league has long been considered a leader in innovative concepts
in promotion and publicity, particularly
regarding television. Those efforts
have resulted in unparalleled visibility
for BIG EAST student-athletes. The
conference has enjoyed long-standing
relationships with CBS, ESPN, Inc.
and ABC.
While BIG EAST basketball
games are regular sellouts at campus
and major public arenas, including the annual men’s BIG EAST
Championship in Madison Square
Garden, attendance figures also are
significant in soccer, women’s basketball and baseball games.
More than 550 BIG EAST student-athletes have earned all-America
recognition and dozens have won
individual NCAA national championships. The BIG EAST has been
well-represented in U.S. or foreign
national and Olympic teams. Several
athletes earned gold medals in each of
the last five summer Olympiads.
The BIG EAST has its headquarters in Providence where the
conference administers to more than
5,500 athletes in 23 sports.
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