Men’s Basketball

Head Coach: Dave Smart Assistant Coaches: Rob Smart Jr., Dean Petridis, Shawn McCleery, Danny Naoufal Strength and Conditioning Coach: Andy Stewart Nutritionist: Harinder Ghuman Therapist: Bruce Marshall Manager: Ben Ryan, Aaron Blakely Athletes: Chapman, Aaron; Churchill, Kevin; Faulkner, Greg; Hinz, Tyson; Hobin, Cole; Kanza, Gael, Kenny, Mike; Manigat, Willy; Penner, Dan; Resch, Gavin; Scrubb, Phil, Scrubb, Thomas; Smendziuk, Kyle; Thompson, Elliot, Tihani, Mehdi; Timm, Nathaniel

The Carleton University Ravens men’s basketball team opened the 2010-11 exhibition season against CIS teams in fine form, claiming their 10th straight House-Laughton Hoops Classic and winning the Laval Rouge et Or Tournament. The team saw continued success in the regular season, hitting the century mark six times en route to a perfect 22-0 record and holding the top spot on the CIS leader board for all 14 weeks. The Ravens led the OUA on the offensive and defensive end, averaging 91.64 points per game and allowing only 60.99 points per game from their opponents. The team would be handed their first and only loss against a CIS opponent this season in the OUA final, falling 77-62 to the Lakehead Thunderwolves. The men would go on to finish with a record of 34-1 against CIS competition. They entered the CIS Final 8 tournament as the No. 2 seed and defeated the Concordia Stingers 73-66 in the quarter-final game, before knocking off the defending champion Saskatchewan Huskies 95-83 in the semis. Facing the Trinity Western Spartans in the gold medal game, the Ravens went on to claim their seventh national title in nine years with an 82-59 win over their Canada West opponent. Tyson Hinz was the standout player of the season, being honoured with the title of OUA East player of the year, earning a spot on the East first all-star team, capturing the Mike Moser Memorial Trophy as CIS player of the year and being named the CIS Final 8 tournament MVP. In his second season with the Ravens, the forward put up impressive numbers, ranking in the league top ten for overall points, points per game, free throws and field goals. Averaging 17.1 points per game, Hinz led his team with 375 points overall and led the OUA with a field goal percentage of 57.2. In 22 games this season, he recorded 131 rebounds, 58 assists and 17 steals. Joining Hinz on the OUA East first all-star team was teammate Cole Hobin. The Aston, Ont. native earned his second consecutive OUA East defensive player of the year title. Hobin was strong on the boards this year, grabbing a total of 85 rebounds, with 58 on the defensive end. The fourth-year guard led the Ravens in blocks and steals with 17 and 26 respectively. Making the Ravens’ starting five in his rookie season, Philip Scrubb was a dominating force on the court, leading to his OUA East rookie of the year title. He led his team in assists with 61 and was second in steals with 25. He was also part of the second all-star team and on the all-rookie team. Nationally, Scrubb became the first Carleton freshman to receive the Dr. Peter Mullins Trophy for rookie of the year since the award’s inception in 1988. Joining Scrubb as an OUA East second team all-star was Elliot Thompson. In his fourth year as a Raven, Thompson’s biggest threat was his perimeter shooting, going 41.9 per cent from beyond the arc. He banked 52 threes this season, ranking him fifth in the OUA. He finished the regular season with 242 points and was second in team rebounds with 110. Thompson was also named player of the game in the CIS championship final. After leading his team to their fourth undefeated season in eight years, head coach Dave Smart was named the OUA East coach of the year for the sixth time in his 12 years as head coach of the Ravens (2001-2003, 2005, 2009 and 2011). Smart also earned a record-tying fourth CIS coach of the year nod (2003, 2005 and 2009).

Regular Season Record: 22-0 Playoff Record: OUA Quarter-final: 97-73 win over Ryerson OUA Semifinal: 83-76 win over Laurier OUA Final (Wilson Cup): 77-62 loss to Lakehead CIS Quarter-Final: 73-66 win over Concordia CIS Semifinal: 95-83 win over Saskatchewan CIS Final: 82-59 win over Trinity Western Honours: OUA East Player of the Year: Tyson Hinz OUA East Rookie of the Year: Phil Scrubb OUA East Defensive Player of the Year: Cole Hobin OUA East Coach of the Year: Dave Smart OUA East First Team All-Stars: Tyson Hinz, Cole Hobin OUA East Second Team All-Stars: Elliot Thompson, Phil Scrubb OUA East All-Rookie Team: Phil Scrubb Mike Moser Memorial Trophy (CIS player of the year): Tyson Hinz Dr. Peter Mullins Trophy (CIS rookie of the year): Phil Scrubb Stuart W. Aberdeen Memorial Trophy (CIS coach of the year): Dave Smart CIS First Team All-Canadian: Tyson Hinz CIS All-Rookie Team: Phil Scrubb Statistics: Points Scored 375 – Tyson Hinz Points Per Game Average 17.1 – Tyson Hinz Total Rebounds 131 –Tyson Hinz Offensive Rebounds 56 - Tyson Hinz Defensive Rebounds 87 – Elliot Thompson Assists 61 – Phil Scrubb Steals 26 - Cole Hobin Blocked Shots 17 - Cole Hobin

Women’s Basketball

Head Coach: Taffe Charles Assistant Coaches: Anthony Carter, Sarah Kennedy, Anne Boneschanker Strength & Conditioning Coach: Herb Thompson Therapist: Gabrielle Leger Athletes: Bush, Alyson; Cleary, Ashleigh; Hawkins, Darcy; Lomas, Bailey; MacLeod, Kendall; Mefful, Beryl; Melatti, Genavieve; Resch, Jessica; Roach, Elizabeth; Smith, Courtney; Stoqua, Jennifer; Van Slingerland, Krista

Since head coach Taffe Charles took over the program four years ago, the Carleton University Ravens women’s basketball team has improved every season. This year was no exception, as the Ravens went on to make history with their best finish since the program’s inception. The women finished with a record of 18-4 for second place in the OUA East, banking 14 consecutive victories along the way. The team held a spot in the CIS Top 10 for all 14 weeks this season and was ranked as high as third, the highest ranking in the history of the Carleton women’s program. The Ravens went on to claim the OUA East title with a 50-47 win over the Toronto Varsity Blues and advance to the OUA final for the first time. After a heartbreaking 46-44 loss to the Windsor Lancers in the championship game, the women found themselves with a second chance to earn a spot at nationals, hosting a four-team Central Regional tournament. Carleton defeated the Winnipeg Wesmen in the semifinal only to fall to the AUS bronze medalist StFX X-Women in the final. Despite the loss, the Ravens received the at-large berth, sending them to nationals in Windsor, Ont. as the No. 3 seed. The Ravens were in unfamiliar territory, making their first trip to the national championship. They did however face a familiar face in the quarter-final round as they took on the No. 6 StFX X-Women in a rematch of the Central Regional final. The X-Women were again victorious, sending Carleton to the consolation semifinal against the Laurier Golden Hawks. The Ravens suffered another loss in a close game, falling 56-52 to Laurier and seeing their most successful season come to an end. Following an outstanding year on the court, third-year guard Alyson Bush was named an OUA East second team all-star. Bush finished the season as the OUA leader in assists, with 92 in 21 games, an average of 4.38 per game. She was also second in steals with 71. It was her second consecutive year as an OUA East all-star, having been named to the 2009-2010 first team.

Regular Season Record: 18-4 Playoff Record: OUA East Semifinal: 65-51 win over Ottawa OUA East Final: 50-47 win over Toronto OUA Final: 46-44 loss to Windsor CIS Central Regional Semifinal: 62-59 win over Winnipeg CIS Central Regional Final: 64-59 loss to StFX CIS Quarter-Final: 50-44 loss to StFX CIS Consolation Semifinal: 56-52 loss to Laurier Honours: OUA East Second Team All-Star: Alyson Bush Statistics: Points Scored 245 - Kendall Macleod Points Per Game Average 11.1 – Kendall MacLeod Total Rebounds 121 – Kendall MacLeod Offensive Rebounds 70 - Ashleigh Cleary Defensive Rebounds 77 – Darcy Hawkins Assists 92 - Alyson Bush Steals 71 - Alyson Bush Blocked Shots 15 – Ashleigh Cleary

Fencing

Head Coach: Eli Sukunda Assistant Coaches: Kyle Girard, Wesley Ross Women: Baic, Alexsandra; Dunev, Jennifer; Gardner, Rachael; Nofal, Mozynah; Robinson, Emily; Ross, Katrina; Russell, Jennie; Ryan, Kelleigh; Turnbull, Gillian; Vongdara, Brittny; York-Lyon, Anna, Young, Kendra Men: Dobbelsteyn, Michael; Dubecker, Jordan; Heyes, Evan; Hornford, Cale; Ivankovic, Michael; Kaindl, Konstantin; McNeil, Scott; Nadeau, David; Riley, Pentz, Rowan; Riley, Ben; Rother, Jeremiah; Tudor, Alecandru; Vetrov, Alexander; Wray, William

The Carleton University Ravens men’s and women’s fencing team had another podium finish this season, both coming away with second place finishes at the 2011 OUA Championships.

Women The women had a solid year leading up to the championships, competing in a handful of invitational tournaments throughout Ontario.

Participating in the RMC Invitational, the women’s epee team finished first and the women’s foil second.

At the Brock Invitational, Gillian Turnbull won bronze in the senior women’s epee.

Hosting eight teams at the CU Invitational, the Ravens had two first place finishes (foil and epee), while the sabre team placed third.

Competing at the OUA Championships in Kingston, Ont., the women brought home five medals.

Kelleigh Ryan claimed gold in individual foil, Turnbull claimed a bronze for epee and Katrina Ross finished with a bronze in sabre. The women also earned gold in both the foil and epee team events.

After their outstanding performances, Ryan, Turnbull, Ross and Gardner were named OUA all-stars.

Turnbull also represented Carleton at the OUA’s eighth annual Women of Influence Luncheon. The event honours female student-athletes who have excelled in their chosen sports and fields of study.

Men The men had impressive results in a handful of invitationals leading up to the OUA Championships in St. Catharines, Ont.

Participating in the RMC Invitational, the men’s foil team took top spot in their division, while the men’s sabre team placed fourth.

At the Brock Invitational, Alecs Tudor went home with two gold medals, taking first in the junior and senior men’s foil divisions. Also grabbing the gold was Ben Riley, who earned top marks in senior men’s sabre. Mike Dobblesteyn took silver in men’s foil.

Hosting the CU Invitational, the men’s foil team took the top spot, while the men’s epee team placed third and the men’s sabre team fourth.

Hosted by Brock University, the OUA Championships featured nine teams in the two-day event.

Individual results on day one saw Scott McNeil coming in second for men’s foil, Riley taking second in men’s sabre and Dobbelsteyn grabbing silver in men’s epee.

Team events on day two finished with Carleton placing second in men’s foil and third in men’s epee.

NcNeil, Riley and Dobbelsteyn were named OUA all-stars.

OUA Championship Results Team Medals: Men’s Foil: Silver Men’s Epee: Bronze Women’s Foil: Gold Women’s Epee: Gold Individual Medals: Men’s Foil: Scott McNeil (Silver) Men’s Sabre: Ben Riley (Silver) Men’s Epee: Michael Dobbelsteyn (Silver) Women’s Foil: Kelleigh Ryan (Gold) Women’s Epee: Gillian Turnbull (Bronze) Women’s Sabre: Katrina Ross (Bronze) Honours: OUA All-Stars: Kelleigh Ryan, Gillian Turnbull, Katrina Ross, Rachael Gardner, Scott McNeil, Ben Riley and Michael Dobbelsteyn

Field Hockey

Head Coach: Michelle McEvoy Assistant Coach: Laura Branchaud Manager: Melissa Dowling Therapist: Laura Goslin Athletes: Abril, Maria Valentina; Clancy, Jasmine; Delle Palme, Caleigh; Dundas, Amanda; Ferrabee, Sarah; Hill, Jennifer; Jones, Brooke; Joshi, Achla; Komal, Harmit; Kovesi, Michelle; Lacroix, Rachel; Martin, Lynette; Mian, Uroos; Mills, Rebecca; Rozon, Kelsey; Smith, Meaghan; Vaid, Amarpreet; Williamson, Carley

Faced with the challenge of a young roster this season, the Carleton Ravens field hockey team was unable to pull out a win in the regular season.

The team finished with a record of 0-14-0 placing them eighth in the OUA.

There were nine first year players on the 2010 roster and only four athletes who had played more than two seasons.

Fourth year forward Lynette Martin led Carleton with two goals on the season.

Golf

Men’s Team Head Coach: David Williams Athletes: Collins, Chris; de Vroome, Justin; Larsh, Paul; McCracken, Robert; Nowak, Ryan; Yeung, Humphrey Women’s Team Head Coach: Gail Blake Athletes: Bondett, Kate; Boyko, Emily; Coates, Samantha; Johnston-Iafelice, Eva; Lorbetski, Sheri; Millage, Karen; Smith, Sarah; Snell, Carly

Men

The men started their season with the University of Waterloo Invitational. Competing against nine schools, the team took seventh overall, coming in with a total of 641 over the two-day tournament. Chris Collins came out on top amongst the Carleton men, scoring 157 over the course of the two days.

At the Guelph Gryphons Invitational, the men took a team score of 308, tying for seventh place. Justin de Vroome had Carleton’s best outing, finishing with 74.

Competing in the OUA Championships, the Ravens finished in last place with a total of 636 strokes. The men’s top golfer was Ryan Nowack, who was in a three-way tie for 33rd place with 156.

Women

To kick off the season, Carleton competed against Queen’s at the Queen’s/St. Lawrence Invitational and took home the silver medal. At the end of the day, the Ravens shot a total of 253 and Queen’s came out on top with 242. Carleton’s best individual results came from Carly Snell, who finished third with 80, just four strokes behind the leader, and Samantha Coates in fourth with 84. The next competition for the women was the University of Waterloo Invitational. Competing against six schools, the women placed fourth (Carleton 1) with a total of 518 and seventh (Carleton) with a total of 626 overall. Top players for the women were Coates, who took 12th overall with 172 strokes and Snell, who was one stroke behind and tied for 13th.

The team also participated in the Gryphon Invitational. Competing against seven schools, the women finished with a team total of 265, putting them in fifth place. Coates again had the best numbers for the Ravens, coming in at 83 strokes.

The final competition was the OUA Championships. The team finished eighth out of 10 teams at the end of the two-day event, coming in with a total of 532 strokes. Once again, Coates placed the highest for the Ravens, ranking 13th with a total of 171. Snell was not far behind in 16th place, with a total of 178.

Women’s Hockey

Head Coach: Shelley Coolidge Assistant Coaches: Mandi Duhamel, Miguel Filiatrault, Derek Miller, Valerie Charbonneau Goaltending Coach: Tom Dempsey Team Physician: Dr. Taryn Taylor Therapist: Brigitte Roy Athletes: Allan, Kate; Auger, Veronic; Beaver, Erica; Bergeron, Claudia; Gouge, Victoria; Kiribuchi, Eri; Lassaline, Kaila; Levesque, Jasmine; MacDonald, Blaire; MacDonald, Kristen; MacDonald, Sydnie; MacLean, Sarah; Marson, Kristen; McKnight, Melanie; Plourde, Stephanie; Powers, Victoria; Seiler, Sara; Simpson, Brittany; Skinner, Erica; Sutter, Olivia; Tisdale, Tamber; Vander Veen, Kelsey; Wegner, Sadie, Yallouz, Alexandra

The Carleton Ravens women’s hockey team opened the year with a 2-1 win over Norway’s national women’s team at the Ice House. They went on to finish the exhibition season without a loss in regulation in seven games.

The team found continued success in its home opener, defeating the uOttawa Gee-Gees 8-1, marking the most goals in a single game that the Ravens had scored since turning varsity.

Further into the season, the women hit a bit of a drought. But the Ravens fought to stay alive and would go on a four-game win streak to improve their shot at a playoff position. Facing a must-win situation in their final regular season game, the Ravens defeated cross-town rivals, the uOttawa Gee-Gees, 2-1 to finish fourth in the RSEQ and advance to the first round of playoff action.

Facing the powerhouse McGill Martlets, the Ravens would be swept out of contention in the first two meetings.

Following their outstanding performances during the regular season, three Ravens were honoured with all-star nods and an award nomination. Claudia Bergeron and Kristen Marson were both named to the RSEQ second all-star team, while Erica Skinner was the RSEQ’s candidate for the Marion Hilliard Award. The award is presented annually to the CIS women’s hockey player who best combines academic and sport excellence with community involvement.

In her third season with the Ravens, Bergeron led her team in points with six goals and 11 assists in 20 games. She played a key role in lifting the Ravens to the first round of the playoffs, recording a goal and an assist in the final regular season game against the Gee-Gees.

In her fifth and final year with Carleton, Marson picked up four goals and five assists for nine points. The defender has played 91 games in a Ravens jersey, more than anyone else in the history of the women’s program.

Also in her final year with the Ravens, Skinner banked one goal and six assists, for seven points. Off the ice, she has been actively involved with the Kidfest Running and Reading program, encouraging and supporting reading development with youth.

Joining Marson and Skinner as Ravens’ hockey alumni are Melanie McKnight and Kaila Lassaline.

Honours: QSSF Second Team All-Stars: Claudia Bergeron, Kristen Marson Statistics: Goals 6 – Claudia Bergeron, Kelsey Vander Veen Assists 11- Claudia Bergeron Points 17 - Claudia Bergeron PIM 16 – Kelsey Vander Veen Powerplay Goals 2 – Victoria Gouge, Kelsey Vander Veen, Kristen Marson Goalie Statistics: Games Played 12 – Victoria Powers Wins 5 – Victoria Powers Goals Against Average 2.08 – Victoria Powers Saves 320 – Victoria Powers Save Percentage 0.925 – Victoria Powers

Men’s Hockey

Head Coach: Marty Johnston

Men’s Hockey Assistant Coaches: Shaun Van Allen, Ryan Medel Goalie Coach: Tom Dempsey Team Physician: Dr. Taryn Taylor Therapist: Adam Davies Athletes: Albert, Brad; Bahm, Linden; Bakker, Shane; Barrett, Connor; Bastien, Yves; Berard, Ryan; Carre, Charles; Caruana, Justin; Deagle, Jordan; Dopud, Matthew; Downey, Chris; Dube, Ryan; Good, Brad; Halstead, Brett; Hayes, Jeff; Hyde, Matt; Klassen, Graham; Lush, Taylor; MacLean, Brandon; Manley, Joey; Pankhurst, Karsten; Pleckaitis, Joe; Self, Andrew; Stanley, Kyle; Taylor, Tyler; Wells, Derek

The Carleton Ravens men’s hockey team set the tone for the season by claiming a home opener victory over the Concordia Stingers to send them to a four-game win streak near the beginning of the 2010-11 campaign.

The men continued their impressive play and were ranked in the CIS Top 10 for five weeks this year. They went on a five-game win streak near the end of the season to finish with a record of 18-8-2 for third place in the OUA East, marking the team’s best performance since its re-emergence as a varsity program in 2007-08.

The men would advance to the OUA East semifinal after claiming a 2-1 series win against the Toronto Varsity Blues in quarter-final action.

Facing the UQTR Patriotes in round two, the Ravens saw their season come to an end as they were only able to bank one win in the best-of-three series.

After their impressive season on the ice, four Ravens were honoured as OUA East all-stars.

Goalie Matthew Dopud picked up two OUA nods, being named a first team all-star and to the East all-rookie team. Dopud had an impressive first season with the Ravens, leading the OUA with a goals against average of 2.11 and boasting a save percentage of 0.914.

Joining Dopud as a first team all-star was forward Brandon MacLean. In his third year with the Ravens, MacLean finished ninth in OUA scoring with 12 goals and 24 assists for 36 points. Competing in the 2011 Winter Universiade, along with teammate Ryan Berard, MacLean was the tournament’s leading scorer, recording eight goals and five assists in six games.

In his last year with the Ravens, captain Brad Good was named a second team all-star. Wearing the “C” for all four years with the Ravens, the defenceman notched five goals and seven assists for 12 points in the regular season.

Also named to the East all-rookie team was Toronto native Joe Pleckaitis. The forward was fourth in OUA rookie scoring, banking 10 goals and 19 assists for 29 points in the regular season.

Honours: OUA East First Team All-Stars: Matthew Dopud, Brandon MacLean OUA East Second Team All-Stars: Brad Good OUA East All-Rookie Team: Matthew Dopud, Joe Pleckaitis

Statistics: Goals 18 – Joey Manley Assists 24 – Brandon MacLean Points 36 –Joey Manley, Brandon MacLean PIM 78 - Shane Bakker Powerplay Goals 6 – Joey Manley Short Handed Goals 2 – Linden Bahm

Goalie Statistics: Games Played 17 – Matthew Dopud Wins 10 – Matthew Dopud Shutouts 2 – Matthew Dopud, Ryan Dube Goals Against Average 2.11 – Matthew Dopud Saves 341 – Matthew Dopud Save Percentage 0.914 – Matthew Dopud

Nordic Ski

Head Coach: Chris Mamen Women: Braul, Zoe; Cook, Lindsay; Hagberg, Ingrid; Lay, Adele; Pearson, Brittany; Rozina, Liza; Stoeger, Monika; Wasteneys, Freya; Waterton, Isabella Men: Abbott, Colin; Abbott, Michael; Bersel, Peter; Fair, Devan; Hawkings, Lee; Stephen; Lloyd, Steffan; Marchand, Andre; Medri, Kristian; Moore, Paul; Murray, Nansen; Pieprzak, Taylor; Potter, Logan; Power, Kyle; Purdon, Mathias; V-Brosseau, Marc

The Carleton men’s Nordic ski team had one of the most successful seasons out of all the Ravens squads, taking home provincial and national titles.

In their first event of the season, the Ravens brought home first place finishes at the Nipissing Invitational in North Bay, Ont.

The men swept the top five positions in the 12 km free race, with Matthias Purdon finishing first with a time of 0:32:35.1. Rookie Peter Bersel, André Marchand, Kyle Power and Lee Hawkings followed, and another first-year skier, Nansen Murray, finished seventh.

In the women’s 9 km free race, Ingrid Hagberg grabbed the top spot with a time of 0:29:35.9. Finishing fourth was Carleton’s Brittany Pearson, while Monika Stoeger was seventh.

Competing against schools from across the province, the Ravens had a strong showing at the 2011 OUA Championships in Sudbury, Ont., with the men named repeat champs and the women coming in fourth overall.

The top individual skiers over the weekend were named as OUA All-Stars. On the men’s side Purdon, Bersel, Murray, Marchand, Power and Logan Potter dominated the top 10. Pearson represented the female squad.

The next month, the Ravens men’s team defended its national title, taking home gold at the Canadian Colleges and Universities Nordic Championships (CCUNC) in Canmore, Alta. The Ravens finished with 299 points, 35 ahead of second-place Augustana.

Following his outstanding performance competing against the country’s best, Carleton’s Steffan Lloyd was named the men’s individual national champion.

Lloyd, along with teammates Purdon and Colin Abbott, were named CCUNC all-Canadians. Purdon and Abbott finished third and fifth respectively in the individual men’s standings.

Representing the Ravens women’s team, Adele Lay was also honoured as an all-Canadian after finishing second overall in the standings.

Despite a strong showing at the championships, with only two Ravens representing the Carleton women, they did not qualify for the team title. Honours: OUA All-Stars: Matthias Purdon, Peter Bersel, Nansen Murray, André Marchand, Kyle Power, Brittany Pearson CCUNC All-Canadians: Steffan Lloyd, Matthias Purdon, Colin Abbott, Adele Lay

Rowing

Head Coach: Karim Pringle Assistant Coach: Paul Amesbury Men: Fournier, Matthew; Guet McGreight, Alexandre; Kopf, John; Major, Darren; Mamen, Kent; Noel, Matt; Schram, Matthew

Women: Bralten, Deanna; Damoiseaux, Elise; Lloyd, Taryn; Kaitlin, Martyniuk; McCue, Sarah; McGarry, Sarah; Sherrington, Amanda

The Carleton Ravens rowing team came under new direction this year, as Karim Pringle, a former coach at Trent University, took over the reins of the program.

The Ravens also introduced a new generation of rowers, including Matthew Fournier, who competed in the Junior National Team tryout at the beginning of June, finishing 6th out of 38 junior men in the single scull event. He also represented Canada at the CanAmMex regatta.

The team started the season off with a split at the annual P.D. Ross Challenge, as the alumni crew came away victorious and the varsity team fell to the University of Ottawa Gee-Gees.

The next meet saw Fournier capture gold in the lightweight single race at the Head of the Rideau regatta, finishing in a time of 20:41.0.

Competing in the OUA Championships in St. Catharines, Ont., third-year rower Kent Mamen and Fournier had a strong outing for Carleton, taking a silver medal in the heavyweight men’s double sculls event.

Elise Damoiseaux was the sole Raven to participate in the Canadian University Rowing Championship at Elk Lake in Victoria. The Point Edward, B.C. native competed in the varsity heavyweight women’s single, placing 13th out of 15th overall with a time of 8:21.25.

Men’s Soccer

Head Coach: Sandy Mackie Assistant Coach: Kwesi Loney Assistant Coach: Andrew Park Goalkeeping Coach: Mark Stokes Strength Training and Conditioning: Richard Hudspith Team Manager: Michael Hoefler

Athletes: Ashrafi, Moosa; Campos, Justin; Dewar-Morris, Josh; El-Asmar, George-Anthony (Toni); Faulkner, Josh; Gutierrez, Danny; Hamilton, Charles (CJ); Hincks, Sam; Houlahan, Mitch; Kewin, Joey; Manginas, Peter; McHugh, Sam; Okai, Jonni; Persichino, Nick; Piechula, Martin; Reynolds, Michael; Roushan, Saeid; Sefic, Halid; Viera, Alex; Viera, Stefano; Viscosi, Marc-Anthony; Wasslen, Karl

The Carleton Ravens men’s soccer team had a stellar start to its season, going on an eight-game undefeated streak. A major reason for their success was fifth-year goalkeeper, Karl Wasslen, who did not concede a goal in those eight games. Wasslen continued to impress between the posts, finishing the season with an outstanding 11 shutouts and 0.36 goals against average.

The men finished in second place in the OUA East with a record of 9-3-2 and advanced to the postseason. They saw their season come to an end in the quarter-final round after falling to the Ryerson University Rams 3-2.

After wrapping up the 2010-11 campaign, four Ravens were named to the OUA East first and second all-star teams. Defender and Ravens captain Nick Persichino, midfielder Joey Kewin and Wasslen were all named to the first team, while midfielder Sam McHugh was named to the second team. Wasslen and Persichino both played major roles in the Ravens holding the reputation as one of the stingiest defensive teams in the league, tying the Toronto Varsity Blues for fewest goals against in the OUA with five. This marks the second time in Persichino’s career and the third time in Wasslen’s that they have been named to the OUA East first all-star team.

Up front, Kewin and McHugh finished one and two in Ravens scoring, recording seven and four goals respectively. They produced more than half of the Ravens’ 16 goals this season and, for the second straight year, Kewin finished in the top 10 of the OUA scoring race. Both players received the all-star nod for the first time in their careers.

Playing their final year with the Ravens were Wasslen, Persichino, goalie Sam Hincks and defender Marc-Anthony Viscosi.

Honours: OUA East First Team All-Stars: Karl Wasslen, Nick Persichino, Joey Kewin OUA East Second Team All-Star: Sam McHugh

Women’s Soccer

Head Coach: Alex McNutt Assistant Coach: Sophie Lecot-Hearn Goalkeeping Coach: Tania Singfield Strength and Conditioning: George Chiappa Athletes: Baynes, Melissa; Batistella, Erika; Bedek, Rachel; Bilmer, Kimberly; Butcher, Hollie; De Souza, Briana; Druggett, Alexandria; Finch, Hilary; Hamilton, Valerie; Jodoin, Diane; LaVecchia, Shayla; McIntyre, Alexandra; Menchini, Susan; Morsky, Anna; Nealon, Samantha; Ngwafusi, Amanda; Nyenkamp; Melissa; Phillips, Sierra; Procter, Alyshia; Sorrill, Erin; Tutton, Jennifer; Way, Andrea; Wood, Kayla

The Carleton Ravens women’s soccer team finished the 2010-11 campaign with a 7-6-3 record for 24 points and fourth place in the OUA East. The team pulled out four consecutive wins mid-season, inching them further up the OUA East leaderboard. Despite dropping their last regular season game to the Ryerson University Rams, the team advanced to the OUA playoffs. Their season came to an end in the first round however, falling 2-1 to the Laurentian University Lady Vees at Ravens’ Field. Following a successful season on the pitch, three Ravens were honoured with spots on the OUA East first and second all-star teams. Fourth-year midfielder Amanda Ngwafusi and second-year goalkeeper Rachel Bedek were both named to the OUA East first all-star team, while fourth-year forward Shayla LaVecchia was given the nod as a member of the second all-star team. Ngwafusi was later named to the CIS second all-Canadian team. All season long, Ngwafusi and LaVecchia put on brilliant displays of talent, providing Carleton with high-powered offence. Both finished in the top 10 in OUA scoring, with Ngwafusi notching eight goals and LaVecchia recording six. Bedek followed her strong rookie season with another successful year. She backstopped the Ravens to a 7-6-3 regular season record, recording five shutouts along the way and finished the year with a 1.08 goals against average. The season marks the last in a Ravens uniform for Ngwafusi, LaVecchia, defender Sierra Phillips and team captain and defender, Kayla Wood. Honours: OUA East First Team All-Star: Amanda Ngwafusi, Rachel Bedek OUA East Second Team All-Star: Shayla LaVecchia Second All-Canadian Team: Amanda Ngwafusi

Swimming

Head Coaches: John Hawes, Claudia Cronin-Schlote Women: Kimm, MacKenzie; Kroezen, Jen; Soicher, Jacqueline; Swales, Kaitlin Men: Aboosama, Alexander; Critch, Jonathan; Vo, Andrew

The Carleton Ravens swim team featured a number of new faces with a small roster in the 2010-11 season. The team competed against six schools in the 2010 Campbell Division Championships in Toronto. The women finished sixth with 103 points and the men in seventh place with 23 points. Some of the best Ravens performances came from veteran Kaitlin Swales, who took ninth in the women’s 100 meter breaststroke with a time of 1:20.19, followed directly by Jacqueline Soicher in 10th place. Swales also had a ninth place finish in the women’s 200 meter breaststroke and the women’s 400 meter individual medley.

On the men’s side, Andrew Vo took eighth in the men’s 100 meter butterfly with a time of 1:01.22 and seventh in the men’s 200 meter butterfly, coming in at 2:19.30.

Wrapping up the season with the OUA Championships, the team sent seven Ravens to this two-day event in Guelph, Ont. Swale saw the best performance for Carleton. Among other results, she finished 11th in the 200 meter breaststroke with a time of 2:42.65.

Overall, the Ravens finished in 12th place with 46 points.

Women’s Water Polo

Head Coach: Steve Baird Assistant Coaches: David McClintock, Rachel Baxter, Alison Hunter Athletes: Bednarek, Olga Lucia; Bevan, Ashtyn; Broddy, Meaghan; Brown, Clare; Caron, Audrey; Chinneck, Anne; Ferguson, Sydney; Flower, Kailey; Langstaff, Michelle; Marshall, Evelyn; McClellan, Cecilia; Mcllveen, Sarah; Paquette, Lindsay; Plyley, Kate; Sennema, Kaitlyn; Stewart, Katharine; Tremblay, Macy; Vulpe Albari, Leonor

Coming off an undefeated season, the Carleton Ravens women’s water polo team was looking to repeat gold in the 2010-11 campaign.

Despite being without several graduating players, the team still had a strong group of 14 returning veterans. Five experienced and talented first-year players were recruited to defend the title, and two Carleton alumnus joined head coach Steve Baird’s staff: the OUA’s leading goal scorer over the past five years, Rachel Baxter, and Alison Hunter.

The Ravens kicked off the season with a second place finish at the Carleton Invitational, finishing with a record of 4-1.

The women proved to be on the right track to gold when they went undefeated at the Queen’s Invitational. After the three-day event, top scorer for the women went to Carleton rookie Meaghan Broddy, who had 10 goals total.

The women had an impressive showing at the Ontario Water Polo Festival in Toronto, coming away with four wins and one tie during the three-day event. Kailey Flower was the Ravens top scorer, grabbing eight goals total.

Leading up to the OUA finals, the women held a record of 12-1-1 in exhibition play.

The Ravens finished with one loss in round robin action at the OUA Championships in Kingston, Ont. In the last day of competition, they took a convincing 16-2 win over the host Queen’s Gaels, sending them to the final against the only team that had beat them, the Toronto Varsity Blues. But the Ravens were victorious when it counted, taking a 9-7 win for the gold medal.

Goalie Evelyn Marshall, who made a number of key saves in the win, was named the winner of the Roy Gunnell Trophy as tournament MVP. Marshall was also named to the tournament all-star squad, along with teammates Broddy, Kaitlyn Sennema and Sarah McIlveen.

Honours: OUA Championship All-Stars: Evelyn Marshall, Sarah McIlveen, Kaitlyn Sennema, Meaghan Broddy OUA Championship MVP: Evelyn Marshall

Men’s Water Polo

Head Coach: Zoltan Csepregi Assistant Coaches: Bill Meyer Athletes: Amm, Matthew; Beasley, Joshua; Bickerton, Patrick; Bouwer, Charles; Brosseau, Louis-Phillipe; Cameron, Gordon; D’Mello, Yannick; Fiest, Carlyle; Kirby, Nathan; Long, Jeran; McGuinness, David; Misljencevic, Boris; Montes Zetino, Mario Eduardo; Pavicevic, Stefan; Rath, Ian; Seaman, Eben; Seaman, Logan; Sonea, Phillip; Wagner, Cole

The Carleton Ravens men’s water polo team had a strong showing this year, grabbing top results throughout the 2010-11 season.

The team lost a few all-stars last season, but still boasted a solid core of returning players, as well as experienced rookies. A new year also brought a new head coach, as the team welcomed Ravens alumnus, Zoltan Csepregi, who brought a wealth of experience to the men’s water polo program.

Leading up to the final event, the Ravens competed in a handful of exhibition tournaments, beginning with the Carleton Invitational. The weekend proved to be a success, as the men turned out an undefeated performance.

Participating in the Queen’s Invitational that same month, the men only lost one of four games, falling to the McMaster Marauders by just one point.

Going undefeated in round robin action at the OUA Championships, the men went on to the semifinal game, only to suffer a one-point loss to the Western Mustangs, sending them to the bronze medal game against the Marauders. Despite a close matchup, the Ravens would fall to McMaster, 11-10, to finish fourth overall.

After a strong weekend in the pool, Charles Buower was named a tournament all-star.

Honours: OUA Championship All-Star: Charles Buower