2016 women's lacrosse media guide

Tradition. Pride. Excellence.

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Tradition. Pride. Excellence.2

Wildcat lacrosseWE ARE NEW HAMPSHIRE

The University prides itself as being a Top-10 entrepreneurial campus (Forbes.com and The Princeton Review). The Whittemore School of Business and Economics was recently selected second among all business schools in a nationwide pool of business school deans.

UNH is one of the leading research schools on the East coast. A land-, sea- and space grant university, our University engages under graduates in the intellectual excitement of research.

The Wildcat sculpture, commissioned by the UNH alumni association, was created by Matthew Grey Palmer and is displayed on Main Street in front of the Whittemore Center and Memorial Field.

Students who choose UNH often do so because of the seemingly endless options offered through an acces-sible system of schools and colleges. UNH offers liter-ally thousands of courses in more than 100 majors.

Nestled in New Hampshire’s seacoast region, the UNH campus offers a pleasing mix of classic and modern buldings and college greens that gradually gives way to 2,600 acres of woods, fields, and farms.


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GeneralLocation .................................................................................Durham, NH 03824Founded..........................................................................................................1866Enrollment ...................................................................................................14,596Nickname ................................................................................................ WildcatsColors ............................................................................................Blue and WhitePresident .............................................................................. Dr. Mark HuddlestonDirector of Athletics .......................................................................Marty ScaranoUNH Athletics web site ....................................................www.unhwildcats.comAdmissions Information ................................................................(603) 862-1360UNH women's lacrosseHome Field ...............................................................Cowell Stadium (AstroPlay)Affiliation .................................................................................. NCAA Division IConference .......................................................................................America EastHead coach (alma mater) ................................Sarah Albrecht (Northwestern '06)Record at UNH/years ................................................................19-31/Fourth yearCollegiate record/years .............................................................19-31/Fourth yearAssistant coach .............................................................Erin Rigby (Fairfield ('10)Assistant coach ...................................................... Jenna Martino (St. Joseph '10)Lacrosse office phone ...................................................................(603) 862-4481 Lacrosse office e-mail ...................................................Sarah.Albrecht@unh.edu2015 overall record ........................................................................................ 6-102015 conference record/place ....................................................................2-4/5thLetterwinners returning/lost ........................................................................... 21/6Starters returning/lost ....................................................................................... 7/5Newcomers ..........................................................................................................82016 captains .......................................................... Nicole Grote, Laura McHoulMedia informationAssociate Athletic Director for Athletic Communications ................... Mike MurphyAssociate Director, Athletic Communications/Lacrosse contact ..........Doug PoolePoole Office/Cell phone ................................... (603) 862-2585 / (603) 969-5433Poole e-mail ........................................................................ [email protected] ..............................................................................www.unhwildcats.comTwitter .................... twitter.com/UNHWildcats & twitter.com/UNHWomensLaxInstagram .........................................................................................UNHWildcatsFacebook ................................................................. facebook.com/UNHWildcatsYouTube ..................................................................YouTube.com/UNHAthletics

The University of New Hampshire ............................... 2-3Administration President, Dr. Mark Huddleston .....................................4 Athletic Director, Marty Scarano ...................................5Support Staff ................................................................. 6-9Facilities .................................................................... 10-11Coaching Staff Head coach Sarah Albrecht ..........................................12 Assistant coaches .........................................................13Season Outlook ...............................................................14Roster ..............................................................................16Player Profiles Nicole Grote ..................................................................17 Laura McHoul ...............................................................18 Hannah Wohltmann .......................................................19 Devon Croke ...............................................................20 Lily Ford .....................................................................21 Marissa Gurello ...........................................................22 Hope Kissick ...............................................................23 Amy LeBel ..................................................................24 Francesca LoVerde ......................................................25 Lexi Moirano ..............................................................26 Kate Clancy ...............................................................27 Sarah Lambert ...........................................................27 Maddie Maurer ..........................................................28 Devan Miller .............................................................28 Teagan Northrup .......................................................29 Krissy Schafer ...........................................................29 Cat Sennott ................................................................30 Rebecca Sennott ........................................................30 Lizzie Suschana ........................................................31 Ashley Watson ...........................................................31 Carly Wooters ...........................................................32 Aleah MacKay ........................................................32 Elise Chandler .........................................................32 Savanna Fiehler .......................................................33 Jessica Lee ..............................................................33 Hannah Malasky .....................................................33 Catherine Sexton .....................................................33 Anna Vogt ................................................................33 Mairead Williams ....................................................33America East ...................................................................342015 Results & Statistics ................................................35Year-by-Year Results ......................................................36All-Time Series vs. Opponents .......................................36Game-by-Game Results ............................................ 37-40Team & Individual Records ............................................41Awards ............................................................................42'Cats in the 21st Century .................................. Inside backSchedule ........................................................... Back cover

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CrediTs The 2016 University of New Hampshire women's lacrosse media guide was written and designed by Doug Poole on a Mac OS X utilizing Adobe InDesign and Photoshop. Action photos by Gil Talbot and Greg Greene. Headshots and team photo by Gil Talbot. Campus photos by UNH Instructional Services.

UNH Staff Players

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ire The University of New Hampshire was originally founded as a land-grant college whose

mission was to shape and educate citizenry among the state’s farmers, business people and engineers. Today, the University is a land-, sea-, and space-grant university serving a growing undergraduate student body of about 11,942 and a graduate population of 2,257 in addition to 621 full-time faculty members, 86% of which have earned their doctorate degree. The Univer-sity has grown into a top public research university occupying 2,600 acres of classic living and learning space while still maintaining the look and feel of a New England liberal arts college with a faculty dedicated to teaching. UNH’s student to faculty ratio registers at 18:1 with 85% of its classes having 50 students or less.HISTORY As one of the most prestigious institutions in the Northeast, the University of New Hampshire has always been recognized as a leader in education and research, spanning all fields of study and uniting them through interdisciplinary programs, labs, farms, theatres, research centers and libraries. Founded in 1866 as the New Hampshire College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, UNH was among the early state institutions of higher education whose formation was made possible by federal government land grants. The purpose for the grants was to establish colleges that would serve the sons and daughters of farming and laboring families. New Hampshire College was originally situated in Hanover, N.H. Here it was in connection with Dartmouth College before moving to Durham in 1893 after Benjamin Thompson bequeathed land and money to further the development of the college. The state legislature then granted its new charter as the University of New Hampshire in 1923. The University hosts 733 international students from more than 45 countries and boasts a population of students from all 50 states. Along with over 100 majors offered, UNH encom-passes seven schools and colleges that undergraduates can choose from: the College of Liberal Arts, College of Engineering and Physical Sciences, School of Health and Human Services, College of Life Sciences and Agricultures, Whittemore School of Business and Economics, and the Thompson School of Applied Science. At the very heart of the University’s undergraduate studies is the General Education Program. The GEP is a core program with a breadth of academic subjects that aims to acquaint the student with some of the major modes of thought necessary to understand oneself, others, society and the world. The University prides itself as being a top-10 entrepreneurial campus (Forbes.com and The Princeton Review) and is among the top 30 universities nationally in science research funding from NASA. UNH is home to the NASA-recognized Space Science Center; the Institute for Study for Earth, Oceans and Space; and the Institute of Marine Sci-

university of unH athletic department Mission statement and diversity statementMission Statement The mission of the intercollegiate athletics program at the University of UNH is to provide student-athletes a collegiate experience that is enriched by their participa-tion in programs which are competitive at the NCAA Division I level both regionally and nationally. The intercollegiate athletics program also plays an important role by enhancing the quality of life for the University and statewide community by being a source of pride and identification with the University while always maintaining high standards of academic scholarship and integrity. To fulfill its mission, the intercollegiate program must:1. Provide student-athletes every opportunity to meet academic and athletic demands with the goal of graduating every student-athlete.2. Provide resources necessary to field competitive teams with league affiliations, and to gain regional and national recognition.3. Provide equitable opportunities for all intercollegiate athletics by the active recruitment of minority athletes, and provide equitable opportunities for all women student-athletes commensurate with that of their male counterparts.4. Provide excellent facilities for all athletes to train, practice and play.5. Conduct all operations within state and federal law, University policies, rules of the NCAA, and athletics conferences in which the University competes. Diversity Statement The University seeks excellence through diversity among its administrators, faculty, staff, and students. The university prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, age, national origin, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, disability, veteran status, or marital status. The University of UNH is com-mitted to creating a more diverse community, knowing that “inclusion, diversity and equity are values inextricably linked to our mission of educational excellence.” This diversity strengthens our ability to reach our individual and collective potential and to provide better services and care for all faculty, staff, and students.


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disTinguisHed aluMniJerry Azumah ‘99

Former NFL Pro Bowler, Chicago Bears

Susan Blanchard Ryan ’89Actress, “Open Water”, “It’s Complicated”

Andy Brickley ’82Former NHL Player & Analyst, Boston Bruins

Karyn Bye ’941998 Olympic Gold, Ice Hockey

Marcy Carsey ’66Producer, Cosby Show & That 70’s Show

Gary DeStefano ’78President, Nike Global Operations

Jack Edwards ’79Announcer, Boston Bruins (NESN)

Carlton Fisk ’69Hall of Fame Baseball Player

Corey Graham ’07NFL Player, Buffalo Bills

Super Bowl XLVII champion (Baltimore)

John Irving ’65Author, “Cider House Rules”

Natalie Jacobson ’65Former News Anchor, Boston TV

Chip Kelly ’90NFL Head Coach, Philadelphia Eagles

Dan Kreider ’99Former NFL Player, 2000-09

Super Bowl XL champion (Pittsburgh)

Kathryn Kross ’82Executive Producer, “Bloomberg News”

Rod Langway ’77Hall of Fame Hockey Player

Richard Linnehan ’80NASA Astronaut

John Lynch ’74Former New Hampshire Governor

Jackie MacMullan ’82Journalist, ESPN & ESPN.com

Mike Minnigan ’78 Owner, Minigan Properties; Former VP AOL

Mike O’Malley ’92Actor, “Glee” “My Name is Earl” “Yes, Dear”

Peter Paul ’67Owner, Paul Financial & Peter Paul Wines

Jared Smith ’13NFL Player, Seattle / Atlanta

Super Bowl XLVIII champion (Seattle)

Robert Towse ’63Senior Partner, Morgan Stanley

Barbara Walsh ’81Pulitzer-prize winner, Portland Press Herald

Trevor van RiemsdykNHL Player, Chicago Blackhawks

Stanley Cup champion (2015)

Chris Wragge ’92WCBS-TV News Anchor

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ence and Engineering. The English program is staffed by an inspiring faculty of winners of the Pulitzer Prize, the National Book Award, the MacArthur Fellowship, the Edgar Allen Poe Award and the Young Poets Award. In addition, the Whittemore School of Business and Economics, established in 1962, was recently selected second among all business schools in a nationwide pool of business school deans. UNH also graduates students who attend top-notch graduate schools, including Law School at Harvard and Cornell, Engineering at Stanford, and Medical School at Dartmouth, Johns Hopkins and Harvard. CAMPUS In the last decade, several of the athletic facilities have received major upgrades and improvements. In September of 2001, the University completed a new $2.15 million track and field facility. The Jerry Azumah Performance Center, the strength and conditioning facility located in the UNH Field House, was dedicated on July 8, 2003. UNH athletics has also added two $1.5 million outdoor artificial fields, Memorial Field and Bremner Field. Lundholm Gymnasium has received some major overhauls, including a new playing surface, new lights, new sound system, new bleacher system, new backboards and new scoreboards. The Paul Sweet Oval has been completely renovated to include new surfaces, lighting, painting, infrastructure upgrades and the replacement of windows that existed in the original architecture. In 2013, UNH unveiled the new Peter T. Paul College of Business and Economics. The $50 million building came is LEED “Gold” certified, a standard of environmentally friendly design and construction. The project was largely funded through private gifts, including a record-setting $25 million gift from alumnus and philanthropist Peter T. Paul, for whom the building is named. The building has 900 classroom seats with thousands of business and non-business students coming in and out each day. Breakout rooms equipped with video screens and recording equipment provide advanced technology to enhance the way students interact with each other, faculty and members of the business community. Its Great Hall features comfortable seating areas for studying, and an on-site café supplies students with a convenient dining option. Thompson Hall, one of the standing historical landmarks of the University, has been beautifully refurbished and restored. The University also completed a $52 million renovation of Kingsbury Hall, adding 6,000 square feet of student project space for students in the College of Engineering and Physical Sciences, as well as a $4.5 million revamp of Hewitt Hall to expand the School of Health and Human Services. In addition, the new 120,000 square foot Biological Sciences Building, Rudman Hall and the Spaulding Life Sciences Renovation project now provide state-of-the-art teaching and researching laboratories. The University also spent $15 million to complete Morse Hall, a science and engineering building as well as $8.2 million to modernize the Memorial Union Building. This revision to the existing student union building consisted of several upgrades including top kitchen and dining facilities, two theaters, student mailboxes, lounges and meeting rooms, as well as additional retail spaces such as the University Bookstore. The University has also completed construction of the new dining facility on Main Street, Holloway Commons, as well as the renovation of the Dimond Library. In November of 1995, construction of the $27 million Recreation and Sport Complex reached completion. The Whittemore Center includes a state-of-the-art 6,500 to 7,500 seat arena for hockey, concerts and convocations, as well as a three-level recreational sports facility within the structure that had housed the old Snively Arena. Combining the atmosphere of a small New England liberal arts college with the resources and opportunities of a major research university, the University of New Hampshire is a place where all students can find or create their own niche and succeed. While the University offers an extremely broad academic base with an inspiring faculty, it also provides students with thousands of opportunities to get involved, either through athletics, campus recreation, student life, or research. The University is a dynamic community that not only challenges its members academically but also expands their understanding and ap-preciation of cultural diversity and leads to incredible growth as students, faculty, staff, and as a community.


Wildcat lacrossedr. Mark HuddlesTon PresidenT Mark W. Huddleston was elected the 19th president of the University of New Hampshire in July 2007, bringing three decades of experience in public and private education as a faculty member, dean and senior administrator. At UNH, President Huddleston oversees the implementation of a strategic plan that is transforming the University’s mission as the state’s flagship public research university and one of the nation’s few land-, sea- and space-grant universities. Created through a collaboration of faculty, students, staff, alumni and the University’s wider communities, this effort challenges the University to be innovative, entrepreneurial and responsive so that it can remain vital and financially sustainable. The plan continues to guide the University’s diverse work, from its response to a historic cut in state sup-port in 2011 to the creation of groundbreaking new initiatives. Among these are:• the integration of UNH and the UNH School of Law (formerly Franklin Pierce Law Center),

• an expansion of the UNH Manchester campus and the creation of the Emerging Technology Center,• the construction of the Peter T. Paul College of Business and Economics,• UNH’s participation in an agreement to double the number of science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) graduates by 2025,• and the development of a comprehensive fundraising campaign. President Huddleston has also advocated for a dramatic increase in international engagement. In 2010, UNH launched the state’s only Confucius Institute with a partnership with Chengdu University, entered a partnership with Navitas, an Australian firm that re-cruits and supports international students, and celebrated the 25th anniversary of the International Affairs Dual Major. In May 2013, President Huddleston’s leadership as a strategic thinker, fiscal steward and collaborative problem-solver was rec-ognized with his appointment to the newly formed Governor’s Commission on State Government Innovation, Efficiency and Trans-parency. President Huddleston was raised in Syracuse, N.Y., and was the first member of his family to attend college. He earned his bach-elor’s degree in political science from the State University of New York-Buffalo, and both a master’s degree and Ph.D. in political science from the University of Wisconsin–Madison. He began his academic career at SUNY-Buffalo in 1977 as an assistant professor of political science. In 1980, he joined the fac-ulty of the University of Delaware, where he served 24 years. There, he chaired the Department of Political Science and International Relations and was associate provost for international programs. In 2001, he was named dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, overseeing 45 academic departments and centers, and serving in that capacity until he was named president of Ohio Wesleyan Uni-versity in 2004. An author of numerous books and articles, he has been a consultant for both the U.S. government and international organizations. He also served as an adviser in Bosnia on rebuilding financial and administrative infrastructures after the Dayton accords. President Huddleston is an incorporator of the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation and serves on the board of directors of the New Hamp-shire Business Committee for the Arts. He and his wife, Emma Bricker, have three children, Andy, Kate and Giles.

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MarTy sCarano aTHleTiC direCTor The 2015-16 academic year marks the 16th year Marty Scarano is serving as the director of athletics at the University of New Hamp-shire. During his tenure, Scarano has heightened national exposure for UNH athletics with academics, facility renovations and program-matic advancement being top priorities. There has been over $15 million in capital improvements since Scarano’s hiring in the summer of 2000. On Jan. 31, 2014, the University announced plans to construct a $25 million athletic complex as part of the campus’ master plan. Expected to open in summer 2016, the facil-ity will offer increased and improved seating, state-of-the art broadcast and WiFi capability, concessions, restrooms and a special student section. The original concrete section of the current East Side facility dates to the 1930s. Construction has already begun to take shape with the addition of stadium lights, replacement of the general admission stands and re-orientation of concrete stadium seating and aisle ways. Most recently in the spring of 2015, UNH finished construction on the $2 million Watkins Center for Student-Athlete Excellence at the Field House for its Division I and Northeast Passage student-athletes, funded entirely on private donations. Then in summer 2015, it was announced that the Whittemore Center – home to both ice hockey teams and site of the 2016 Women’s Frozen Four – will receive a substantial facelift ($1.3 million) in the form of a four-sided, center-hung video board, a high resolution end zone board and LED display band. In the spring of 2013, the artificial turf surface was replaced at Memorial Field, home of the Wildcat field hockey team. The project had

an estimated cost of $850,000. The athletic training room in the UNH Field House was completely renovated over the winter break of the 2012-13 academic year. With a redesigned layout, energy-efficient lighting and state-of-the art equipment, the athletic training room is larger, more comfortable, enjoyable and efficient for student-athletes and staff. In the summer of 2013, a new scoreboard at Bremner Field, home of the UNH men’s and women’s soccer programs at a cost of $20,000. In 2012, a new scoreboard was installed at Cowell Stadium, and the football locker room received a facelift. Changes included a new lighting system while a 55-inch flat-screen TV and Fathead-designed murals featuring former players and UNH historical images were added to the walls. A memorial of Todd Walker was also added in honor of the former Wildcat wide receiver who suffered an untimely and heroic death in March of 2011. In summer 2007, the Cowell Stadium grass field was replaced with a $1 million FieldTurf synthetic surface. As part of a $650,000 renovation project in the summer of 2011, the field turf at Bremner Field was replaced with a new surface used by many varsity teams and for student recreational activities. In the fall of 2008, the Paul Sweet Oval renovation was completed to include new surfaces, lighting, painting, infrastructure upgrades and the replacement of windows that existed in the original architecture. The total cost of the project exceeded $500,000. Additionally in 2007, a complete renovation of Lundholm Gymnasium was undertaken. The $600,000 overhaul included a new bleacher system, new scoreboards, competition baskets and other aesthetic enhancements. When the new state of the art video board is installed in the Whitt and the stadium completed in 2016, Scarano’s tenure will have realized over $41 million in capital improvements. Scarano has helped elevate UNH athletics into the collegiate national arena. To accomplish that goal, the University has taken on the task of hosting many major NCAA championships. Most recently, New Hampshire was host of the 2015 Men’s Ice Hockey Northeast Regional at the Verizon Wireless Arena (Manchester, N.H.) and assisted Hockey East with the 2015 Men’s Ice Hockey Frozen Four at TD Garden (Boston, Mass). And in the next two years, UNH is host of the 2016 Women’s Frozen Four at the Whittemore Center and the 2017 Skiing Championship. Student-athletes have excelled both in academics and athletics during Scarano’s tenure. A total of seven University of New Hampshire teams (men’s basketball, women’s cross country, field hockey, gymnastics, women’s indoor and outdoor track & field, and volleyball) received NCAA Public Recognition for posting a multi-year Academic Progress Rate score in the top 10 percent of their respective sport, and six squads received a perfect score in the NCAA Academic Progress Rate. UNH won the 2014-15 America East Academic Cup by recording the highest combined GPA among all conference student-athletes with a mark of 3.23 – the highest in the award’s 20-year history; the Wildcats placed second in the standings four of the previous five years. New Hampshire had a league-high 10 student-athletes named as an America East Presidential Scholar-Athlete, the ‘Cats took home Elite 18 awards and four sport-specific Student-Athlete of the Year awards. UNH also had one of its best years in competition in the 2014-15 academic season. The Wildcats placed 78th in the Learfield Sports Directors’ Cup with its second-highest point total (248.5) in school history; the Wildcats were the top-ranked America East school. Also of note, new Hampshire tied for 26th in the Capital One Cup men’s standings. During Scarano’s tenure, UNH teams have made 68 NCAA postseason appearances and captured 22 conference titles. The ski team has competed at the NCAA Champion-ships every year and consistently places among the top 10 in the nation. Gymnastics has also been a model of consistency and with participation in 14 NCAA tournaments. The football program has qualified for the NCAA FCS postseason for a nation-leading 11 consecutive seasons and advanced to the semifinals in both 2013 and 2014. Men’s ice hockey holds a pair of Hockey East titles and has made 11 trips to the NCAA tournament, including Frozen Four appearances in 2002 and 2003. Women’s ice hockey has seen NCAA action five times with two Frozen Four appearances; the squad captured consecutive Hockey East Championships from 2006-09. Volleyball has also made five NCAA tournament appearances, including back-to-back trips in ‘13 and ‘14, after capturing conference titles in 1998, 2002, 2003, 2013 and 2014. The field hockey team captured its second America East crown in three years – and third with Scarano at the helm – in 2013 en route to its third national tournament appearance. Women’s lacrosse has earned a pair of NCAA berths (2004, 2008), one coming after an America East championship victory in 2004. Women’s soccer won its first America East tournament title in 2014 en route to its first NCAA tourney appearance. Two members of the women’s outdoor track and field team qualified for the NCAAs out of the regionals and earned team points with All-America efforts in the steeplechase. Additionally, 24 coaches have won 77 “Coach of the Year” awards during Scarano’s tenure, ranging from conference, regional and national, including football head coach Sean McDonnell garnering the Eddie Robinson National Coach of the Year in 2005 and 2014. The Wildcat athletic department has played host to several highly successful NCAA Men’s Ice Hockey Northeast Regionals at the Verizon Wireless Arena in 2004, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2013 and 2015. UNH was host of the NCAA Women’s Ice Hockey Frozen Four at the Whittemore Center in 2002 and 2005. In addition, UNH successfully hosted the 2007 NCAA Skiing Championships in Washington Valley as well as the 2005 NCAA Women’s Gymnastics Northeast Regional at the Whittemore Center. The women’s hockey team played in the first outdoor game in the history of NCAA women’s hockey in 2010 at the Sun Life Frozen Fenway game and defeated Northeastern, while the men’s squad played in the 2012 Sun Life Frozen Fenway game against Maine. Football also competed in Colonial Clash games at Gillette Stadium in Foxborough, Mass., in 2010 and 2011; the Wildcats were victorious on both occasions against the University of Massachusetts. In 2007, Scarano was awarded the National Association of College Directors of Athletics (NACDA) AD of the Year for the FCS. Additionally, Scarano was also named the All-American Football Foundation Athletic Director of the Year for FCS football in the Northeast region. Scarano was the chair of the executive committees for Atlantic 10 football, Hockey East and America East from 2003-07. He is currently both the Chairperson of Athletic Directors Council for America East and the chair of CAA Football. He also served as chair of the NCAA Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Committee in 2005-06 and 2006-07. Scarano was a member of the Hockey East restructuring team that successfully recruited Notre Dame and University of Connecticut to the conference. Outside of athletics, Scarano is in his 12th year on the Board of Corporators at Canterbury Shaker Village, a non-profit museum located in Canterbury, N.H. Before arriving at UNH, Scarano held the position of Athletics Director at Colorado College from July 1996 through June 2000. During his tenure, Colorado College was ranked among the top 20 Division III programs in the Sears Cup na-tional standings and produced several All-Americans, all-academic award winners and NCAA post-graduate scholarship recipients. Prior to his stay in Colorado Springs, Scarano worked for 13 years at Colgate University, where he served as assistant director of athletics, director of physical education, associate director, and senior associate director. Scarano, a native of Pittsburgh, Pa., is a 1978 graduate of Penn State University, where he started his athletic career as assistant ticket manager and the athletics events manager from 1980-83. Scarano holds a Master’s Degree in Environmen-tal History from Colgate. He and his wife, Cydney, have three children: daughter, Lynden; son, Kyle, a recent graduate of UNH; and daughter, Corey, a freshman at UNH.

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Athletic excellence is one-half the formula for success in the collegiate experience for University of New Hamp-shire football players. The primary measure of achievement is the student-athlete’s success in the classroom – UNH is dedicated to enhancing the student-athlete’s ability to achieve academic excellence. Realizing the time commitment football players give to the school, the University administers a comprehensive program of academic support services that is available to Wildcat football players and all other student-athletes. This program includes the monitoring of academic progress and providing tutorial services, as well as interacting with the academic advisors within the various colleges. In June 2014, UNH was presented an FCS Athletics Directors Association Progress Rate Award for having the highest 2012-13 APR in the Colonial Athletics Association; the APR Award recognizes one institution from each of the 13 FCS conference that has the highest APR score and UNH led the CAA with a score of 977. The UNH football team had the highest number of representatives on the CAA Football Academic All-Conference Team in both 2012 (24) and 2013 (21); last year, 23 Wildcats were recognized. New Hampshire also boasts one of the top graduation rates in the country. The Graduation Success Rate (GSR) of UNH athletes, at 97 percent, ranks highest in the CAA among 54 different land-grant universities, according to recent NCAA statistics. The UNH football team had a 95 percent GSR. With an Academic Progress Rate (APR) of 980, the football team ranked second in the CAA and considerably higher than the FCS average of 951. UNH has placed the highest number of student-athletes on the America East Academic Honor Roll each of the last six fall semesters (2009-10-11-12-13)-14. New Hampshire won a share of the 2014-15 Ameirca East Academic Cup (for recording the highest GPA in the conference). The Wildcats won the Academic Cup outright in the 1998-99 and 1999-2000 academic years. In both the Fall 2004 and Winter/Spring 2005 semesters, UNH placed the highest number of student-athletes on the America East Academic Honor Roll; the ‘Cats also swept that honor in the 2011-12 academic year. Serving as Student-Athlete Support Coordinator is Assistant Athletic Director Joanne Maldari, a 1990 gradu-ate of Holy Cross who went on to earn her master’s degree in Athletic Counseling at Springfield College. She was recognized for her outstanding efforts at UNH by receiving the University’s 2001 Academic Advising Award. The 2015-16 academic year is her 21st at UNH. Brandon Thomas was appointed as an academic coordinator in August 2013. A two-time graduate of Winthrop University, he earned a bachelor of arts degree in English (2010) and a master’s of science in Sport & Fitness Adminis-tration (2012). Before coming to UNH, Thomas worked in athletic departments at the University of North Dakota and Belmont Abbey College.

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The Watkins Center for Student-Athlete Excellence opened April 14, 2015 with an official ribbon cutting ceremony. The Center, which is located on the second floor of the Field House, supports all student-athletes who strive to balance the challenges of representing UNH as students and as Division I athletes. Funded entirely on private donations, the 1.9 million dollar center will support individual and team-based programs for personal growth, life skills, academic support, career planning, networking, and community service. Features of the Watkins Center for Student-Athlete Excellence include complete wireless Internet capability and a welcoming environment where student-athletes will enjoy a comfortable, well-equipped and quiet study space staffed by advisors or tutors to assist them in optimizing their time. The center includes a functional resource room and quiet study space in addition to a breakout room and team/group meeting space in the main reading room that can fit up to 72 individuals.


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Jon Dana has been involved with the UNH athletic program since 1984. He began his career as an assistant athletic trainer and was promoted to men’s head athletic trainer in 1987 and head athletic trainer for the entire program in 1989. In 2001, he was named UNH’s Director of Sports Medicine. In addition to overseeing operations and supervising the Sports Medicine staff, Dana works specifically with the football and ski teams. The Sports Medicine Department at UNH consists of eight full- and part-time certified and licensed athletic trainers. The department works out of two locations – the Field House and the Whittemore Center. Both athletic training rooms utilize currently available modalities, including muscle stimulators, ultrasound, heat, cryotherapy, and hydrotherapy. The athletic department renovated its Field House athletic training facility in early 2013. The modernized space features improvements in lighting and layout that have improved the room’s functionality while providing student-athletes with a safer, more pleasant environment for treatment and rehabilitation. Renovated staff offices were enclosed in glass, and the ‘wet area’ that consists of cold tubs, whirlpools and the ice machine was afforded its own encased area with improved ventilation. The Certified Athletic Trainer provides a myriad of services to the department and the student-athlete. These include, but are not limited to, initial injury assessment and management, emergency injury/illness management, referral to appropriate professionals, interface with associated physicians and others, rehabilitation, counseling, administrative duties, including insurance coordination, supervision of practices and games, development and implementation of emergency plans, as well as student athletic trainer supervision. The athletic training room is considered to be “a designated facility where comprehensive health care services are provided. Comprehensive health care services include practice and game preparation, injury/illness evalu-ation, first aid and emergency care, follow-up care, rehabilitation and related services.” (National Athletic Trainers’ Association Education Council). Dana is well respected in the athletic training field and was the 2014 recipient of the Athletic Trainer Service Award, which recognizes a NATA member for contributions to the athletic training profession as a volunteer at the local and state levels. His international experience includes: working at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing with the U.S. Canoe/Kayak team; working for the USA Canoe/Kayak teams at the World Cup in Prague, Slovenia, Augsburg and Germany; working at the 2004 Paralympics in Athens; working for the U.S. Men’s Team Handball squad at the Pan American Games in the Dominican Republic; and work-ing with the U.S. Track and Field Team at the Paralympics World Championships in Lille, France. Additionally, he has worked at the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials in Sacramento, Calif., and at the U.S. Olympic Training Center in Lake Placid, N.Y. Since 1980, Dana has worked as an athletic trainer at the Boston Marathon. Dana has been Team Captain of the Finish Line Medical Area since 1996. Dana has served as Drug Testing Site Coordinator and Head Athletic Trainer at various NCAA championship events, including men’s and women’s ice hockey, and skiing. He is certified by the National Athletic Trainers’ Association and is a licensed athletic trainer in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and New Hampshire. In addition, Dana has a CPR Re-Certification and a Massachusetts Teacher Certification in physical education, health and science. A native of Uniondale, N.Y., Dana is a 1979 graduate of Northeastern University. He began his athletic training career at Brookline and Newton South High Schools in Massachusetts, and then was the head athletic trainer at Fitchburg State College from 1980-84. Cindy Michaud, a 1997 graduate of UNH with a B.S. in Kinesiology, joined the UNH athletic training staff in 1999. Michaud’s primary responsibilities include manage-ment, evaluation and care of athletic injuries and record keeping. Michaud works primarily with football and women’s lacrosse. Michaud is also the insurance coordinator for UNH Athletic Training. She received her master of arts in Teaching and Teacher Education in Sports Psychology from the University of Arizona in 1999. She was a graduate assistant while at Arizona. Michaud is an approved clinical instructor for CAATE Accredited Athletic Training Education Program. She has been a certified member of the National Athletic Trainers’ Association since 1997 along with a certification in American Red Cross – Professional Rescuer & AED Training. In addition, Michaud has been a licensed massage therapist since 2009.

Paul Chapman is in his 14th year as the director of strength and conditioning at the University of New Hampshire and John Ciani, also in his 14th year, serves as Associate Director of Strength and Conditioning. Craig Edwards was named assistant strength and conditioning coach in August 2014. Chapman and Ciani helped coordinate the building of the state-of-the-art Jerry Azumah Performance Center and both have been key in guiding UNH student-athletes to NCAA appearances in both women’s and men’s ice hockey, football, gymnastics, women’s volleyball, women’s lacrosse, field hockey, skiing and track and field. Chapman is a member of the Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Coaches Association (strength and conditioning coach certified), USA Weightlifting (certified level 1 coach), the National Strength and Conditioning Association, and he was the state director of the National Strength and Conditioning Association in North Dakota from 1991-95. In 2005, he earned the title of Master Strength and Conditioning Coach from the CSCCA. He has also authored four publications related to strength and conditioning and has trained and consulted several NFL, CFL and NHL athletes, and prospective athletes preparing for all-star games, bowl games and pre-draft testing. Prior to UNH, Chapman was the director of strength and conditioning for the University of North Dakota from 1992-2001 and served there on an interim basis during the 1991-92 season. His efforts were an integral part of a winning tradition at UND, as the football team was the Division II national champions in 2001, the men’s ice hockey team won a Division I national title in 1997 and 2000 and the women’s basketball team was the Division II national champion in 1997, 1998 and 1999. Chapman is a 1990 graduate of Dickinson State University in North Dakota with a B.S. degree in Biology. He then went on to earn at M.S. in Exercise Science from North Dakota in 1994. An outstanding college athlete, Chapman was inducted into the Dickinson State Athletic Hall of Fame for his efforts on the football field. He was a two-time All-America First Team selection as well as an All-America Second Team honoree in his four-year playing career. Upon graduation, he was a fourth-round draft choice of the Saskatchewan Roughriders in the Canadian Football League, where he played for two seasons. Ciani is very passionate about his commitment to strength and conditioning. He has taken his wide range of experiences to come up with a distinct sport-specific training philosophy. In conjunction with the coaching staff, Ciani develops individualized training programs depending on the athlete’s initial evaluation, experience level and current athletic ability. Under Ciani’s program, improvement is not based on the weight on the bar, but rather how injury resistant the student-athlete is and his/her athletic performance. Strength and conditioning programs designed by Ciani utilize all facets of training, from conventional strength training and Olympic Weightlifting to simple conditioning and sport-specific metabolic runs that enhance the athlete’s abilities during competition. No single training style dominates the program; Ciani uses a combination of all training techniques for the total development of the student-athlete. Ciani, a native of the San Diego, Calif. area, came to UNH after a stint as assistant strength coach at the University of North Dakota. During his tenure at UND, Ciani worked primarily with the 2001 Division II national championship football team, women’s volleyball and men’s basketball teams. In 2000, he began his career at Long Beach State as a graduate assistant working with the perennial national power women’s volleyball team, where he trained many All-American and national team level volleyball players, including Misty May. Ciani received his B.A. degree in Psychology from Long Beach State and attended graduate school at both Long Beach State and the University of North Dakota. Edwards will supervise, direct and train student-athletes in regards to exercise and lifting techniques. He started as a strength and conditioning intern at UNH in September 2012. He helped develop and oversee a comprehensive training program for men’s and women’s track and field, focusing on sprints and jumps. Edwards also worked with men’s basketball, volleyball, field hockey, women’s soccer, women’s lacrosse and swimming and diving. Edwards holds certifications as a Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist (CSCS) from the National Strength and Conditioning Association (NSCA), a Certi-fied Performance Enhancement Specialist (PES) from the National Academy of Sports Medicine (NASM) and is CPR certified by the American Red Cross. He earned a bachelor of arts degree in English from Merrimack College in 2007 and a master of science degree in Exercise Science from California University (California, Pa.) in 2013.

Paul ChaPMan

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Tim Churchard enters his 14th season in the capacity of working with the football team in the area of Sports Psychology. Churchard works on a one-on-one basis with the athletes, helping them achieve maximum performance through psychological and psycho-physiological preparation. Churchard was a running back for the UNH football team under Chief Boston and Andy Mooradian. He was a multi-sport ath-lete as he also played played hockey as a member of the varsity squad from 1963-65 under A. Barr “Whoop” Snively. He earned his undergraduate degree from UNH in Liberal Arts in 1967 before embarking on a career in education and human resource management/consultation. A native of Saugus, Mass., Churchard was a three-time league all-star and all-state selection as a senior at Saugus High School. He captained the hockey team and served as a co-captain of the football squad his senior year and was inducted into the Saugus Hall of Fame in 1990. Churchard’s coaching career began at his hometown high school. He assisted the Saugus hockey program from 1970-73, he went on to assist Spauld-ing High School in Rochester and later served as head coach at the University of New England in Biddeford, Maine. He earned his Master’s Degree in Counseling from Salem State in 1972 and a GAGS in Education in 1984 from UNH. Churchard began teaching at UNH in 1984, serving as an instructor in the education department. In addition to those duties, he has also been an instructor at UNH’s Whittemore School of Business and Economics since 1991.

Sarah Walker McLaughlin joined the UNH athletic department as a Nutritionist in Fall 2013. She works with all 20 varsity teams. Walker McLaughlin previously worked in the UNH athletic department as a Nordic assistant coach from August ‘04 to May ‘06 while pursuing a Master of Science degree in Nutritional Sciences that she received in September 2007. She has been a member of the Academy of Nutrition and Sciences since 2005 and recently joined membership in both Col-legiate & Professional Sports Dieticians Association and the Sports Cardiovascular and Wellness Nutrition. In April 2004, Walker McLaughlin founded Sun Valley Natural Products, LLC and remained co-owner until August 2011, when she sold the company to a vitamin manufacturer. She developed formulas and oversaw the manufacturing process for a nutrition bar in addition managing multiple aspects of the company. After that venture, Walker McLaughlin was a brand ambassador and nutritionist at US Nutrition, where her responsibilities included writing website articles and brand representative at sales meetings. Walker McLaughlin had a distinguished collegiate career as a four-year skier at the University of Vermont, from which she graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Nutrition in 1998. She earned All-America honors three times (1994, 1996 and 1997) and was distinguished as the Eastern Collegiate Champion in 1997 by winning 11 of 12 races during the carnival season. Walker served as the captain in her senior season of ‘97. In addition to her collegiate accolades and achievements, Walker McLaughlin was a member of the U.S. Development Team in 1995 and was named to the World University Games team that year. She was also a member of the U.S. Junior World Team in 1994 and 1995.

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Cathy Coakley enters her eighth year as UNH’s Coordinator of Student-Athlete Development. Coakley spearheads a comprehensive educational program to enhance the personal development and welfare of the University’s student-athletes. Coakley works with several areas of student-athlete development, including the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC), first-year student academic mentoring program, community service activities involving UNH student-athletes, and various other programs geared toward student-athletes. In addition, she has established – and will continue to establish – networks and acts as a liaison with campus departments and constituencies. Coakley has an extensive career in both athletics and higher education. Previously, she was an instructor of Sports Marketing within the Kinesiology Department at James Madison University and coordinated all practicum and internships required of Sport Management majors. In this position, Coakley taught personal and professional development as well as life skills to the students (including athletes) within the major. While at JMU, she served as as-sistant field hockey coach from 2005-07 and helped guide the Dukes to the CAA championship and an NCAA tournament appearance in 2007. Prior to her tenure at JMU, Coakley worked in collegiate basketball. She started her collegiate coaching career at UNH as an assistant under Cecelia DeMarco from 1977-79. Coakley moved on to become head coach at Fordham University from 1979-84 and served as an assistant under Joy Malchodi at Northeastern University from 1996-2000. Coakley earned her bachelor of arts in Earth Science and her master of arts in Education Administration at UNH.

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Donna BrownellSr. Associate Athletic Director

for FinanceDirector of Central Administration BSC

Michelle BronnerSr. Associate Athletic Director

for ComplianceSenior Woman Administrator

Jon DanosSr. Associate Athletic Director

for External Affairs

Kate McAfeeAssociate Athletic Director

for Event Management

Carrie KimballAssociate Athletic Director

for Operations

Steve MetcalfDeputy Athletic Director


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Neal LavoieEquipment Room

Manager

Jean MitchellAthletic Facilities/

Housekeeping Manager

Diane MetcalfDirector of

Athletics Development

Matt PrestonAccount Executive

Wildcat Sports Properties

Justin BarnesGeneral Manager

Wildcat Sports Properties

Dr. Heather BarberAthletics FacultyRepresentative

The primary responsibility of the Athletic Communications office is to promote the 20 varsity sports at the University of New Hampshire. Included in this responsibility is working with media members, the promotion of student-athletes for academic and athletic awards (on the conference, regional and national levels), press releases, the production of media guides, game notes and programs, the maintenance of (team and individual) statistics and the content of the official UNH athletics website (www.unhwildcats.com) as well as related social media sites such as Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. UNH Wildcat Productions provides video content for the website – live video streaming of home games, game highlights and various features – as well as produces televised games and Inside Wildcat Country, which is a monthly televised magazine show. UNH’s Athletic Communications office consists of a Director, two Associate Directors, one Assistant Director, a Video Director and a UNH Insider journalist as well as a corps of student workers. Mike Murphy (Syracuse ‘95) was elevated to the position of Associate Athletic Director for Communi-cations in November 2013 after serving as Associate Director of Athletic Communications for three years. Prior to joining the UNH staff, Murphy was the color commentator for all UNH football and basketball games from 1998-2009. The remainder of the full-time staff consists of associate directors Doug Poole (UNH ‘93) and Alex Comeau (Husson College ‘11), assistant director Taylor Sievers (UNH ‘15) as well as video director Ben Gilbert (Husson College ‘11) and UNH Insider Allen Lessels. Poole, who joined the office in June 1997, is working with the women's lacrosse program for the 19th consecutive year. Comeau joined the staff in spring 2012, followed by Lessels in summer 2014, Sievers in spring 2015, and Gilbert that summer.

Papers/Wire ServiceAssociated Press2 Capital Plaza, Suite 400Concord, NH 03301(603) 224-3327

Boston Globe135 Morrissey BlvdBoston, MA 02125Craig Larson(617) 929-2860 Boston HeraldOne Herald SquareBoston, MA 02118John Connolly(617) 426-3000

Concord MonitorP.O. Box 1177Concord, NH 03302Tim O’Sullivan(603) 224-5301

Foster’s Daily Democrat333 Central Ave.Dover, NH 03820Mike Whaley(603) 742-4455 Keene Sentinel60 West St.Keene, NH 03431(603) 352-1234 Eagle Tribune100 Turnpike St.Bill BurtN. Andover, MA 01845(978) 946-2227

Union LeaderP.O. Box 9555Manchester, NH 03105Vin Sylvia(603) 668-4321

Nashua TelegraphP.O. Box 1008Nashua, NH 03061Alan Greenwood(603) 594-6467

The New HampshireMemorial Union BuildingDurham, NH 03824(603) 862-1490 Portsmouth HeraldPortsmouth, NH 03801Frank Coppola(603) 436-1800

RadioESPN-NH 1250/900 AMNashua, NH 03060(603) 880-9001

WGIR-AM 610Manchester, NH 03105Erin Boss(603) 625-6915

WQSO-FM 96.7Portsmouth, NH 03801Jeff Pierce(603) 430-9415

WHEB-FM 100.3Portsmouth, NH 03802Jeff Pierce(603) 463-7300

WKXL-AM 1450 Concord, NH 03301Chris Ryan(603) 225-5521

WTPL-FM 107.7Bow, NH 03304Bob Lipman(603) 545-0777

WTSN-AM 1270P.O. Box 400Dover, NH 03821Justin McIsaac(603) 742-1270

WUNH-FM 91.3MUBDurham, NH 03824(603) 862-2541

TelevisionWMUR-TV (ABC/9)Manchester, NH 03015 Jason King, Jamie Staton(603) 641-9007

WBIN-TVDerry, N.H.(603) 845-1000

Comcast SportsNet N.E. Burlington, Mass. 01803

NESNWatertown, Mass. 02472 (617) 536-9233

PriMary Media lisT

Doug Poole Associate Director of

Athletic [email protected]

Ben gilBertDirector of UNH Wildcat

[email protected]

Mike MurPhyAssociate Athletic Director for

[email protected]

Alex CoMeAuAssociate Director of


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Allen lesselsUNH Insider

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tAylor sieversAssistant Director of



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Cowell sTadiuM / Mooradian field The home of Wildcat football for the past 79 years is historic Cowell Stadium, located at the west end of the UNH campus in Durham. Thanks to a generous donation by the late Ed Fish, the field had a facelift in the form of a brand new FieldTurf surface, which was installed prior to the start of the 2007 season. In the summer of 2014, lights were installed and that led to the first night game in the stadium’s history on Sept. 27, when the Wildcats kicked off against intrastate rival Dartmouth College at 6 p.m. (UNH prevailed 52-19.) Known as Alumni Field until 1952, the stadium was made possible by contributions of the UNH Alumni and was the first project of the Alumni Fund in the history of the University. Dedicated as a part of the Lewis Fields on Oct. 10, 1936, the stadium replaced what is now Memorial Field, the current home for the field hockey team. The largest crowd for a football game in Cowell Stadium occurred on Nov. 12, 1977, when 20,000 watched the Wildcats fall to UMass, 19-6, in a showdown for the Yankee Conference crown. The stadium is named for the former Wildcat athletics director and football coach, William H. “Butch” Cowell, who came to Durham from the Haskell Institute in 1915 and proceeded to change the face of athletics at the University. Over the first 22 years of intercollegiate football, New Hampshire managed just 23 victories. At the end of his 22-year coaching career (1915-36), Cowell had amassed an 84-67-22 mark, including stunning upsets over Army, Holy Cross and Brown. A founder of the American Football Coaches Association, Cowell served as the organization’s president in 1925 and, until his death, served as the AFCA’s permanent secretary-treasurer (1925-40). On Oct. 18, 1952, at the Homecoming game versus Springfield College, the stadium was rededicated in Cowell’s honor during halftime ceremonies. UNH honored former athletics director Andy Mooradian by dedicating the playing field in his name during Homecomeing halftime ceremonies in 1996. Mooradian was involved with Wildcat athletics for 45 years as a player, coach and administrator. He served as UNH’s athletics director from 1966-86, guiding the program from the NCAA II level to Division I during his tenure. A national leader on the intercollegiate athletic scene, Mooradian was president of NACDA, the ECAC and the Yankee Conference and was a member of several prominent NCAA committees.

In June 2014, the University System of New Hampshire board of trustees approved UNH’s plan to renovate its athletic complex as part of its campus master plan. The approval came after the University successfully raised $5 million in private donations. The renovated complex will replace Cowell Stadium with a seating capacity of more than 10,000 and offer increased and improved seating in a new home grandstand on the west side to include state-of-the art broadcast and WiFi capability, concessions, rest rooms, and a special student section. Installation of lights and new seating on the east side was completed in summer 2014. Construction on the west side began in mid-May 2015 and the official groundbreaking ceremony was held May 29, 2015. Contruction is exptected to be completed in time for the 2016 UNH football season. The athletic complex will be a resource for the University and entire state of New Hampshire to host more state, regional and national competitions and events such as Special Olympics, concerts and high school championships. Fans, alumni and students can track progress of the stadium project at UNHStadium.com, a joint venture between UNH Athletics and Pack Network that provides exclusive content on the ongoing fundraising and planning efforts for the stadium project.

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As a starting tailback at the University of New Hampshire, Jerry Azumah ‘99 earned a reputa-tion as an unstoppable record-breaker. By the time he graduated from the University and joined the Chicago Bears as a fifth-round draft pick, he had already smashed four NCAA FCS career records and been awarded the Walter Payton Award for his outstanding achievement as the na-tion’s top offensive player. At the age of 25, he did it again. With a gift to fund the Jerry Azumah Athletic Performance Center, he was the youngest UNH alum on record to give a gift of more than $100,000 to his alma mater. The gift provided funding for the renovation and complete overhaul, including state-of-the-art equipment of the University’s strength and conditioning facility located in the UNH Field House. The Azumah Performance Center opened in the summer of 2003. The massive workout facility, which was originally 4,000 square feet, grew to over 6,000 square feet during a summer renova-tion in 2009. The renovated center features 5,000 pounds of Olympic weights, 7,000 pounds of dumbbells, 18 Powerlift platform stations, 12 Hammer strength machines, an additional 15,000 pounds of weights and 1,500 square feet of warmup area. “His National Football League profile will tell you that Jerry Azumah was 5-11, weighed 195, and played defensive cornerback with the Chicago Bears,” said Marty Scarano, University of New Hampshire athletic director. “What those statistics miss is the size of Jerry Azumah’s heart.

We are so proud to have Jerry’s name affiliated with the University of New Hampshire. Jerry was a leader while attending UNH and continues to set a great example as a graduate.”Azumah is the son of Theophilius and Bertha Azumah, natives of Ghana who settled in Worcester, Mass. He came to UNH in 1995 as a freshman, majored in sociology, and minored in justice studies. “My scholarship at UNH allowed me to pursue my interests in the classroom, build a successful college football career and changed my life on every level,” said Azumah. “I’m pleased to be able to make a major contribution to my university and to bring new op-portunities to today’s student-athletes.” During his four years at UNH, Azumah was an All-American tailback and has been referred to as a player who comes along once in a coach’s lifetime by former UNH football coach Bill Bowes. He holds numerous school records, including the record for touchdowns rushing (60) and overall TDs (69), and FCS records for rushing yards (6,193), all-purpose yards (8,376) and points scored (424). He had the six best — and eight of the top 10— UNH rushing games ever and holds the all-time FCS rushing record of 6,193 yards. At that time, he was the only runner in FCS history to have four 1,000-yard seasons. Azumah is one of the only players in the history of the NFL to make the transition from offense to being a starting cornerback. In 2003 he became the first Wildcat to ever play in the Pro Bowl, where he excelled as a return specialist. He was a full-time starter at cornerback from 2001 through 2005 and made significant contributions on defense. Azumah holds the distinction of being the last Chicago Bear to score a touchdown at Soldier Field when he intercepted Donovan McNabb in a divisional playoff game versus the Philadelphia Eagles and ran 39 yards for a touchdown Jan. 19, 2002. The play gave the Bears a 14-13 lead in the third quarter. Azumah announced his retirement from NFL football in 2006 due to injuries, but he continues to keep in touch with his alma mater and is always looking for new ways he can help the University, the athletic department and the Wildcat football program.

jerry azuMaH PerforManCe CenTer


Wildcat lacrossesaraH albreCHT Head CoaCHSarah Albrecht, whose impressive playing pedigree includes two collegiate national championships at Northwestern University and seven years on the U.S. women’s national senior team with two selections to the All-World Team, was named the University of New Hampshire women's lacrosse head coach in July 2012.

Albrecht enters her fourth year at the helm of the Wildcats with a 19-31 record. In 2015, senior attacker Laura Puccia was feted as the America East Women's Lacrosse Scholar-Athlete of the Year. Spanning the 2013-15 seasons, UNH had more representatives on the America East All-Academic Team than any other institution with a total of 11.

The Wildcats went 6-10 overall and 2-4 in America East in the 2015 season. UNH finished the 2014 season with a 7-10 overall record that included 2-3 in America East. The 'Cats defeated league foes UMBC (8-2) and Binghamton (18-5) to improve to 7-7 overall and 2-1 in the conference in mid-April before facing a pair of nationally-ranked teams to end the regular season. They were ousted in the conference semifinals for the second consecutive year. New Hampshire had a league-high four student-athletes named to the America East All-Academic Team for the second consecutive year.

In her first year at the helm of the UNH Wildcats in the 2013 season, Albrecht led the squad to third place in the America East conference standings – the 'Cats were selected sixth in the coaches' preseason poll. UNH closed the regular season with six wins in the last 11 games and that included a 6-5 come-from-behind victory at UMBC in the regular-season finale that sent New Hampshire to the postseason. UNH finished 6-11 overall, boasted the America East co-Rookie of the Year, Laura McHoul, and placed a league-high four representatives on the All-Academic Team.

Albrecht came to UNH following her second stint at the University of Massachusetts in which she served as as-sociate head coach for two years. The Braintree, Mass. native helped lead UMass to an Atlantic-10 championship and the NCAA tournament in both the 2011 and 2012 seasons.

She worked specifically with the defensive unit, which was ranked No. 10 in the nation both years, and the goal-keepers, who ranked ninth nationally in goals-against-average in 2011 and 12th in that statistic the following year. Her other duties as the Minutewomen’s associate head coach included assisting the head coach in all aspects of daily operations, including recruiting, practice planning, development of lacrosse fundamentals, administrative duties and video editing of game and scout films.

In three years (2008-10) as an assistant coach at Harvard University, Albrecht helped the Crimson to its best three-year record since 1994-96. Harvard boasted two Ivy League Rookies of the Year and had the league's leading scorer two consecutive years under her tutelage of the offensive unit.

Albrecht began her collegiate coaching career as a UMass assistant coach and the team went 8-9 in that 2007 season.

Through her coaching career, Albrecht has demonstrated an affinity for community outreach programs. At both Harvard and UMass, she fostered a relationship with the “Friends of Jaclyn Foundation” and the lax programs. Albrecht was also heavily involved in community projects as a student at Northwestern University, where she volunteered with Special Olympics, the athletic department's field day for low-income children and Northwestern Natural Ties, an organization creating and supporting friendships between people with and without disabilities.

Albrecht spent five seasons as a student-athlete at Northwestern, where she served as a team captain every year, missed the 2003 campaign due to injury and graduated with a degree in Psychology. She concluded her collegiate career in 2006 with a second consecutive national championship and recorded three goals as well as four assists in the ’06 title game to earn the NCAA Championship Most Outstanding Player honor.

Albrecht finished her career ranked fourth all-time at Northwestern in assists (71), sixth in points (199) and seventh in goals (128). In both 2005 and 2006, she was an IWLCA All-America selection, all-tournament pick at the NCAA Championship and All-Conference First Team honoree.

In four years on the field, Albrecht led the Wildcats, who gained varsity status in 2002, to a 58-15 record. In 2006, she received the N Club Scholarship and Lisa Ishikawa Award for her leadership.

Albrecht announced her retirement from the U.S Women's National Senior Team following the Federation of International Lacrosse World Cup in July 2013, when she was named to the All-World Team for the second con-secutive World Cup. In June 2008, she was one of the top scorers at the Prague Cup and the midfielder was named to the FIL All-World Team for her efforts in helping Team USA win the gold at the 2009 FIL World Cup. Albrecht recorded 14 goals and three assists in seven games. She scored the game-winning goal in the USA's first victory over Australia and scored four goals in a win over England.

Career Record [Yrs]19-31 / Fourth year

Record at UNH [Yrs]19-31 / Fourth year

U.S. Women'sNational Sr. TeamPlayer, 2007-13 2009 FIL World Cup 2009 All-World Team 2013 FIL World Cup 2013 All-World Team

Collegiate CareerNorthwestern 2002-06 128 goals (seventh) 71 assists (fourth) 199 points (sixth)Accolades '05 All-America 1st Team '06 All-America 1st Team

Assistant Coach2007 UMass 8-92008 Harvard 5-112009 Harvard 6-102010 Harvard 8-72011 UMass 17-32012 UMass 19-2

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Erin Rigby joined the University of New Hampshire women’s lacrosse staff as an assistant coach in June 2014. Rigby was a four-year starter and senior captain at Fairfield University, where she gradu-ated in 2010 with a bachelor’s degree in Marketing. She helped lead the Stags to three MAAC titles and the first NCAA tournament appearance in program history. Rigby, who capped her career by competing at the IWLCA North-South All-Star game, compiled 190 points to rank second in Fairfield history; she also remains among the top five in goals, assists, draw controls and points per game. Her collegiate accolades included MAAC All-Academic Team (twice) and All-Conference First Team.

Rigby was an assistant coach at Skidmore College (Saratoga Springs, N.Y.) the past two seasons (2013 and 2014), during which time her responsibilities included assisting with recruitment, planning and implementing practice sessions and film breakdown.

She helped the Thoroughbreds to a three-game improvement both overall and in the Liberty League from ’13 to ‘14. And under Rigby’s tutelage, freshman midfielder Tyler Phillips garnered All-Conference First Team and Rookie of the Year accolades as well as IWLCA Empire All-Region Second Team recognition.

Rigby has also been a coach for the Midwestern Force Lacrosse Club since September 2012. She coached at various recruiting tournaments, recruited and managed a squad of 20+ high school girls.

Prior to her stint at Skidmore, Rigby was in England for more than a year. (January 2011 to April 2012). She began her overseas experience as the School Coaching Officer at Prestfelde School, where she coached four different age groups and developed the first informal lacrosse club in the Shropshire region.

Then in August 2011, Rigby started working for the English Lacrosse Association as the West Midlands Development Officer. While there, she led the University of Birmingham to a runner-up finish in the BUCS tournament (equivalent to NCAA). Rigby also trained the University of Warwick women’s lax team and started the University of Worcester men’s lacrosse team. Furthermore, she guided the Malvern St. James Girls School U-18 Team to fifth place at the National Schools Tournament in London, managed and coached the 3 Counties Lacrosse Club, and developed lacrosse in more than 25 primary and secondary schools in the Midlands region.

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Jenna Martino joined the UNH women's lacrosse program as an assistant coach in August 2015.Martino was a three-year member of the women’s lacrosse coaching staff at Fairleigh Dickinson University-Florham. She began her collegiate coaching career in January 2013 as a graduate assistant coach and retained that position until being named an assistant coach in September 2014.

Martino helped guide FDU-Florham to a 17-4 overall record in 2015 that included a 6-0 mark in the Freedom Conference, a league tournament title and NCAA second round appearance. The Devils also won the Freedom Conference tourney and advanced to the ECAC Mid-Atlantic Region Tournament in her first year with the program.

Martino had a standout four-year career at St. Joseph’s (Pa.) University. She established school records for both goals (57) and points (76) in a single season as a junior in 2009, when she became the first Regional All-America Team selection in program history. The 5-foot-4 attack also led the Hawks in both goals and points as a freshman and sophomore.

On SJU’s career leaderboard, Martino ranks second in goals (154) and points (192) as well as fourth in assists (38). Her other ac-colades included Atlantic 10 All-Rookie Team and All-Conference First Team twice. Martino was also named to the 2009 A-10 All-Tournament Team after leading the Hawks to their first championship game appearance.

Martino earned a bachelor’s degree in Food Marketing from St. Joseph’s in 2010 and went on to attain a master’s degree in Corpo-rate and Organizational Communications from FDU-Florham in 2015. Prior to her coaching stint at FDU-Florham, Martino was a volunteer coach at South Brunswick High School while serving as a district sales leader at Frito Lay.

jenna MarTino assisTanT CoaCH


Wildcat lacrosse Sophomores Lizzie Suschana, Maddie Maurer, Cat Sennott and Ashley Watson provide plenty of depth. Suschana and Sennott could see the biggest increase in playing time. The former played in nine games (with four starts), while the latter saw action in just one game. Maurer also played one game and Watson entered the participation report twice. Incoming freshmen Elise Chandler, Jessica Lee and Mairead Wil-liams will also battle for playing time on the defensive end of the field.

UNH returns both goalkeepers from last year's roster. Kate Clancy started all 16 games and played 895 minutes, 51 seconds of a possible 966:00 – that's 93% of the minutes. She factored in every decision to compile a 6-10 record with a 11.59 GAA and .380 save percentage. Clancy made a career-high 12 saves in consecutive games against Drexel University (win) and Denver (loss), and she also made 11 saves in a 12-9 road win against America East foe Binghamton University. The only other goalie on the 2016 roster in classmate Sarah Lambert. In five games, she played a total of 70:09 in the cage and compiled a 9.41 GAA with a .267 save percentage.

New Hampshire's 15-game regular-season schedule includes seven home games at Cowell Stadium, six America East conference games and four games against teams that advance to last year’s NCAA tournament. The 2016 season begins Feb. 13 (12 p.m.) at home against Hofstra University. It will be the fourth consecutive year UNH plays its season opener against Hofstra. The home team has won each of the previous three games, including the Wildcats’ 9-5 victory in 2014. The ‘Cats travel for the next two games against UMass (Feb. 20), one of the aforementioned NCAA tourney teams, and Dartmouth College (Feb. 24). New Hampshire begins a three-game homestand Feb. 27 (1 p.m.) against UConn; the Huskies got the better of the Wildcats last year, but UNH prevailed in the 2014 matchup in Durham. Up next is a March 2 (4 p.m.) matchup vs. College of the Holy Cross; last year’s 12-10 victory in Worcester, Mass., marked the first meeting between the programs since 2011 and the sixth straight UNH win in the series. The Wildcats then play host to Fairfield University, another team that was a 2015 tourney participant, on March 5 (12 p.m.). UNH embarks on a three-game road swing beginning March 12 at Harvard University to renew a rivalry that has been dormant since 2011 (8-6 road loss). First-time opponents Monmouth University (West Long Branch, N.J.) and Manhattan College (Riverdale, N.Y.) welcome the Wildcats for a game on the 16th and 19th, respectively. America East conference action begins March 26 at home against UMass Lowell. UNH won last year’s inaugural meeting between the pro-grams, 22-6. The month of April starts with a road trip to Binghamton University, a team the Wildcats have defeated all 14 meetings, on April 2. ‘Cats play host to the University of Vermont one week later – April 9 (6 p.m.) – in the only night game of the 2016 season. New Hampshire travels to Boston University for an April 13 game and returns to the road April 16 at Stony Brook University. The Wildcats play a second consecutive opponent that went to last year’s NCAAs when they host University at Albany for Senior Day on April 23 (12 p.m.). UNH concludes the 2016 regular season April 30 at UMBC. Last year, the Retrievers recorded their second victory in the 14-game series UNH looks to return to the America East Championship held May 6 & 8 at the site of the highest seed.

The University of New Hampshire women’s lacrosse team, under the direction of fourth-year head coach Sarah Albrecht, returns 21 letter winners, including seven starters, from last season and also welcomes eight newcomers to the fold in 2016. The Wildcats were picked to fin-ish fifth in the America East Preseason Coaches’ Poll.

The offense looks to replace three of its top four point producers, but senior attacker and captain Laura McHoul is an excellent facilitator who has led UNH in both assists and points each of her first three years as a Wildcat. McHoul was voted to the America East All-Conference Second Team for the second consecutive year in 2015, when she tallied 27 goals and 30 assists for 57 points. She ranked second with those 27 goals, and was also second in shots (65) and draw controls (25). McHoul, who set the single-season benchmark of 39 assists as a sophomore in 2014, became the second player in program history to record 100 career assists and enters the 2016 season as UNH's record holder with 102 tallies. She is No. 9 on New Hampshire's career point leaderboard with 166 and also enters this season on a seven-game point streak. Nicole Grote, the other senior captain, is the next top returning point producer. Grote ranked fourth on the team in assists (five) as well as fifth in goals (13), points (18) and shots (40); she also tied for fourth in caused turnovers. Grote tallied a point in 12 of 16 games, including a goal 11 times, with five multiple-point efforts. As a sophomore in 2014, Grote finished with 29 points on 18 goals and 11 assists. The attack also includes junior Lexi Moirano and Devon Croke, sophomore Krissy Schafer and freshmen Hannah Malasky and Catherine Sexton. Moirano and Croke both saw limited action in '15. Moirano scored a goal in her only game of the season (which also marked her collegiate debut), while Croke did not tally a point in two games played. Croke did record two points, both on goals, in five games as a freshman. Schafer provided depth off the bench last season, when she played in all 16 games with two starts. She scored nine goals on 18 shots for a .500 shooting percentage; 17 of those shots were on target for a .944 shots on goal percentage.

The corps of midfielders consists of six returning letter winners, in-cluding two starters, and three newcomers. The top point producer of the group is junior Marissa Gurello, who recorded eight goals and four assists for 12 points, which is third best among returning 'Cats. Sophomores Teagan Northrup and Devan Miller both came off the bench in all 16 games a year ago. Northrup tallied seven points (3g, 4a) while Miller scored two goals to account for both of her points. Classmate Rebecca Sennott saw action in six games and recorded two points (1g, 1a), while Carly Wooters, another sophomore, played all 16 games and was in the starting lineup 12 times. She scored one goal for her first – and only – collegiate point. Wooters made more of an impact with regards to ball possession, as she ranked second on the team in caused turnovers, fourth in draw controls and fifth in ground balls. Newcomers Aleah MacKay, a sophomore transfer from the Univer-sity of Louisville, and freshman Savanna Fiehler and Anna Vogt look to make an impact. The other returning letter winner is senior Hannah Wohltmann, who will be sidelined by injury for the second consecu-tive season.

The defensive unit, comprised of 11 players, is led by juniors Hope Kissick, Amy LeBel and Francesca LoVerde. Kissick – who started all 16 games last year, her first as a Wildcat – was the team leader in both ground balls and caused turnovers. LeBel was in the starting lineup 12 of 16 games and was one of UNH's top marking defenders. LoVerde will look to extend her role this season; she had four starts in 12 games played a year ago. Classmate Lily Ford has played in five games through two seasons.

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Wildcat lacrosse

No. Name Yr. Pos. Ht. Hometown/ High school 2 Savanna Fiehler Fr. M 5-5 Valley Center, Calif./Valley Center 3 Jessica Lee Fr. D 5-3 Southington, Conn./Southington 4 Lizzie Suschana So. D 5-4 Somers, Conn./Longmeadow 5 Maddie Maurer So. D 5-8 Longmeadow, Mass./Longmeadow 6 Anna Vogt Fr. M 5-3 Stratham, N.H./Exeter 7 Lexi Moirano Jr. A 5-8 Vero Beach, Fla./Vero Beach 8 Marissa Gurello Jr. M 5-7 Manorville, N.Y./Eastport South Manor 9 Laura McHoul Sr. A 5-6 Westwood, Mass./Westwood 10 Hannah Wohltmann Sr. M 5-5 Towson, Md./Towson 11 Lily Ford Jr. D 5-10 Holderness, N.H./Holderness Prep 12 Elise Chandler Fr. D 5-8 Hopkinton, Mass./Hopkinton 13 Mairead Williams Fr. D 5-5 Higham, Mass./Notre Dame Academy 14 Hannah Malasky Fr. A 5-6 North Palm Beach, Fla./The Benjamin School 15 Carly Wooters So. M 5-6 White Plains, N.Y./The Ursuline School 16 Francesca LoVerde Jr. D 5-6 Chicago, Ill./Montini Catholic 17 Nicole Grote Sr. A 5-8 Ellicott City, Md./Marriotts Ridge 18 Aleah MacKay So. M 5-6 Bedford, N.H./Pinkerton Academy 19 Amy LeBel Jr. D 5-7 Charlton, N.Y./Burnt Hills-Ballston Lake 21 Krissy Schafer So. A 5-2 Longmeadow, Mass./Longmeadow 22 Devon Croke Jr. A 5-6 Norwell, Mass./Norwell 23 Devan Miller So. M 5-6 Bristol, R.I./St. Mary Academy Bay View 24 Teagan Northrup So. M 6-1 Longmeadow, Mass./Longmeadow 25 Rebecca Sennott So. M 5-8 Westford, Mass./Westford Academy 26 Catherine Sexton Fr. A 5-3 Niskayuna, N.Y./Niskayuna 27 Cat Sennott So. D 5-8 Westford, Mass./Westford Academy 30 Kate Clancy So. GK 5-10 Barrington, R.I./Barrington 32 Sarah Lambert So. GK 5-3 Auburn, N.H./Pinkerton Academy 33 Hope Kissick Jr. D 5-2 Cohasset, Mass./Cohasset 41 Ashley Watson So. D 5-3 Travers City, Mich./Caledonia

Captains: Nicole Grote, Laura McHoulHead coach: Sarah Albrecht (Northwestern ’06) / fourth seasonAssistant coaches: Erin Rigby (Fairfield '10) / second season Jenna Martino (St. Joseph's '10) / first season

Front row (l to r): Maddie Maurer, Devan Miller, Rebecca Sennott, Devon Croke, Marissa Gurello, Francesca LoVerde, Carly Wooters, Amy LeBel and Meghan Oswald. Middle row: Assistant coach Erin Rigby, assistant coach Eileen Finn, Laura McHoul, Laura Puccia, Kayleigh Hinkle, Kate Clancy, Lily Ford, Teagan Northrup, Lexi Moirano, Nicole Grote, Becca Graves, Cat Sennott and head coach Sarah Albrecht. Back row: Lizzie Suschana, Devan Miller, Rachael Nock, Brooke McGillis, Hannah Wohltmann, Gen Eby, Emma Kriss, Ashley Watson and Krissy Schafer.

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CoLLegiATe HoNorS: 2014: America East Academic Honor Roll. 2013: America East All-Rookie Team; America East Rookie of the Week (04/01).

CAreer HigHS: Goals- four (twice: most recent vs. Bing-hamton 04/12/14). Assists- four (twice: most recent vs. Colorado 03/16/14). Points- seven (three times: most recent vs. Binghamton 04/12/14).

2015 SeASoN: Started all 16 games; recorded 13 goals and five assists for 18 points; ranked fourth on the team in assists as well as fifth in both goals, points and shots (40); also tied for fourth in caused turnovers; recorded double digits in both ground balls (10) and draw controls (10); tallied a point in 12 of 17 games with five multiple-point efforts; 11 games with a goal; season highs in both assists (two) and points (three) vs. Drexel (03/08); career-high three draw controls vs. UMBC (04/04); tied career high of two caused turnovers in season finale at Vermont (04/25); filled the stat sheet vs. Boston U. (04/15) with one goal, one assist, two GB, two DC and one CTO.

2014 SeASoN: Started all 17 games; recorded 18 goals and 11 assists for 29 points; ranked third on the team in assists; fourth in both goals and points; second in shots (58); averaged 1.06 goals/game, 0.65 assists/game, 1.71 points/game and 3.41 shots/game; fourth in draw controls (11); scored two game-winning goals [vs. UConn (03/05) and vs. Colorado (03/16)]; in five America East conference games, tallied eight goals and three assists for 11 points; recorded a point in 12 of 17 games with six multiple-point efforts; scored a goal in 10 of 17 games with multiple goals five times; matched her career highs in both assists (four) and points (seven) vs. Colorado; tied her personal best in goals (four) and points (seven) vs. Binghamton (04/12); both the four goals and seven points tied for UNH's single-game high in '14; season-best five-game point streak from Feb. 22 to March 10 (6-3-9 in that span); career-high three ground balls vs. Fairfield (03/14); season-high two draw controls twice [season opener vs. Hofstra (02/15) and vs. Binghamton]; two caused turnovers at nationally-ranked UMass tied her personal best.

2013 SeASoN: Played in 16 of 17 games and was in the starting lineup 13 times; recorded 22 points on 15 goals and seven assists; third on the team in assists; fifth in goals; in six America East conference games, recorded seven points (5g, 2a); career highs in assists (four) and points (seven) vs. Iona (03/27); also had a season-high two draw controls and scored the game-winning goal vs. the Gaels; recorded her first career point and finished with a career-high four goals at Longwood (03/16); also tallied season highs of two caused turnovers and two ground balls at Longwood; recorded a point in 8 of 16 games with five multiple-

Year GP/GS G A Pts Sh GB DC CTO2013 16/13 15 7 22 33 6 5 32014 17/17 18 11 29 58 14 11 32015 16/16 13 5 18 40 10 10 6Career 49/46 46 23 69 131 30 26 12

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Senior5-8Ellicott City, MarylandMarriotts Ridge

NicoleGrote

point efforts; tallied four points (3g, 1a) vs. Boston U. (04/17); scored two goals in consecutive games at Binghamton (04/06) and vs. Boston College (04/10); scored a goal in the conference semifinal vs. Albany (05/03).

PerSoNAL: 2012 graduate of Marriotts Ridge High School, where she lettered in lacrosse, soccer and basketball and cap-tained all three teams as a senior; three-year starter in lacrosse (51-4 record); amassed 198 points on 85 goals and 113 assists; as a senior in 2012, led Howard County in assists (64) and was named All-County; that team finished 17-1 as Howard County and District 5 champions; Washington Post Honorable Mention in '12; recorded four points (3g, 1a) to lead Marriotts Ridge to an 8-3 victory in the 2011 state championship game; Lacrosse Magazine Mid-Atlantic Player of the Week for that performance; in soccer, named Howard County Second Team as a senior; also played for the M&D club lacrosse team.


Wildcat lacrosse

CoLLegiATe HoNorS: 2015: America East Academic Honor Roll; America East All-Conference Second Team. 2014: America East All-Conference Second Team. 2013: America East co-Rookie of the Year; America East All-Rookie Team; America East Rookie of the Week (02/18 ... 03/08).CAreer HigHS: Goals- four (three times: most recent vs. Binghamton, 04/10/15). Assists- seven (at Binghamton, 04/06/13). Points- nine (at Binghamton, 04/06/13).2015 SeASoN: Started all 16 games; led the team in assists (30) and points (57); second in goals (27), game-winning goals (two), shots (65), and draw controls (25); became the second player in program history to record 100 career assists; attained that milestone April 18 vs. Boston College; 19 points (9g, 10a) in six America East conference games; matched her career high of four goals against Drexel (03/08) and Binghamton (04/10); season-high six points three times – at Holy Cross (02/18) and back-to-back games vs. Binghamton and Boston U. (04/15); season-high five assists at Holy Cross; recorded a point in 15 of 16 games with 14 multiple-point efforts, including eight multiple-goal performances and nine games with multiple assists; began the year with an eight-game point streak; ended the season with a seven-game point streak; tallied 4+ points five consecutive games spanning April 1-18; career-high four draw controls three times – back-to-back vs. UConn (03/01) and at Fairfield (03/06), and at Vermont (04/25); at least one draw control in 12 of 16 games with multiple DCs six times; matched her personal best of two caused turnovers at Holy Cross.2014 SeASoN: Started all 17 games; recorded 21 goals and school single-season record 39 assists for 60 points; team leader in points and assists; ranked third in goals and draw controls (22); one of three 'Cats to reach double digits in both goals and assists; game-winning goal vs. Binghamton (04/12); led the America East in assists per game (2.29) and ranked fourth in points/game (3.53); in five conference games, tallied three goals and 13 assists for 16 points; 2-13-15 in four games against nationally-ranked teams; recorded a point in 15 of 17 games with 13 multiple-point efforts; scored a goal in 10 of 17 games with multiple goals eight times; tallied an assist in 14 of 17 games with 11 multiple-assist efforts; career-high four goals and season-high seven points at Drexel (03/23); season-high five assists at nationally-ranked Stony Brook (04/19); four six-point efforts with 2-4-6 vs. UConn (03/05), at Iona (03/10) and vs. Vermont (03/29) as well as 3-3-6 at Boston University (04/02); amassed 19 points (9g, 10a) in a three-game span; four points (1g, 3a) in the America East semifinal at Stony Brook; season-high three draw controls the last two games of the season; opened the year with an eight-game point streak; ended with a point – and assist – in four straight.

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Senior5-6Westwood, MassachusettsWestwood High School

lauraMcHoul

2013 SeASoN: Started all 16 games in which she played; DNP the regular-season finale at UMBC; recorded 49 points on 16 goals and 33 assists – at the time, was UNH's second-highest single-season assist total; one of two 'Cats to record double digits in both goals and assists; led the team in assists and points; fourth in goals and draw controls (16); fifth in shots (37); in the America East confer-ence, ranked third in assists per game (2.06) and seventh in points per game (3.06); in five conference games, tallied 20 points (6g, 14a); tallied five assists in her collegiate debut at Hofstra (02/16); career highs in assists (seven) and points (nine) at Binghamton (04/06); marked the highest point total by a 'Cat since May 2010 and most assists/game the past decade; season-high three goals vs. UMass (02/23); tallied a point in 15 of 16 games with an eight-game streak to start the year and seven-game streak (all multiple points) to end it; 14 multiple-point games, including nine with multiple assists; 10 games with 3+ points; five points (2g, 3a) in the conference semifinal vs. Albany (05/03); personal-best three ground balls at Binghamton; season-high three draw controls vs. both Longwood (03/16) and Fairfield (04/20); career-high two caused turnovers vs. Vermont (04/03).

PerSoNAL: 2012 graduate of Westwood High School, where she lettered in lacrosse, soccer and basketball and captained all three sports as a senior; 453 career points (210 goals, 243 assists); UnderArmour All-America Team as a senior in 2012, when she led Westwood to the state title with 75 goals and 96 assists; named Miss Massachusetts Lacrosse and First Team by ESPN Boston; Boston Globe and Boston Herald All-Scholastic and Player of the Year in '11 and '12; Eastern Mass. Girls Lacrosse Coach's As-sociation selection in 2012; Tri Valley League MVP in 2012; as a junior captain, recorded 96 goals and 96 assists to lead team to the Division 1 state title; tallied 23 goals and 41 assists as a sophomore; finished with 16 goals and 10 assists on Division 1 state champi-onship team as a freshman; Tri Valley League champions all four years; also played for the Mass Elite club team.

Year GP/GS G A Pts Sh GB DC CTO2013 16/16 16 33 49 37 13 16 72014 17/17 21 39 60 42 10 22 52015 16/16 27 30 57 65 8 25 5Career 49/49 64 102 166 144 31 63 17

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CoLLegiATe HoNorS: 2015: America East Commis-sioner's Honor Roll. 2014: America East Academic Honor Roll. 2013: America East Academic Honor Roll.

CAreer HigHS: Goals- two (vs. Dartmouth 02/22/14). As-sists- one (at Binghamton 04/06/13). Points- two (vs. Dartmouth 02/22/14).

2014 SeASoN: Sidelined by injury.

2014 SeASoN: Played in two games, both off the bench; scored a career-high two goals for a personal-best two points in her season debut vs. Dartmouth (02/22); two ground balls and one caused turnover vs. Lehigh (03/01); DNP the first two games of the year; also DNP the last 13 games.

2013 SeASoN: Played in 16 of 17 games, all off the bench; recorded five points with four goals and an assist; in six America East conference games, recorded two points (1g, 1a); tallied her first collegiate point with a goal in her collegiate debut vs. UMass (02/23); scored a goal in three consecutive games – at Longwood (03/16), vs. Columbia (03/20) and at Albany (03/24); assisted on the game-winning goal scored with one second re-maining at Binghamton (04/06); career-high three ground balls at Binghamton; credited with one draw control four times; three games with one caused turnover.

PerSoNAL: 2012 graduate of Towson High School, where she lettered in lacrosse and volleyball; captained both teams as a senior; in volleyball, led team to the county and regional class 3a titles as a junior and senior; volleyball went on to win the state title her junior year.

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Senior5-5Towson, MarylandTowson High School

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Year GP/GS G A Pts Sh GB DC CTO2013 16/0 4 1 5 14 12 4 32014 2/0 2 0 2 3 3 0 12015 ––Career 18/0 6 1 7 17 15 4 4

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Wildcat lacrosse

CAreer HigHS: Goals- one (twice: most recent vs. Bingham-ton 04/12/14). Points- one (twice: most recent vs. Binghamton 04/12/14).

2015 SeASoN: Played in 2 of 16 games; season debut March 6 at Fairfield in which she recorded one shot and one ground ball; also came off the bench April 1 at UMass Lowell and tal-lied three shots.

2014 SeASoN: Played in 5 of 17 games, all off the bench; recorded two goals for two points; scored her first career point with a goal at nationally-ranked Boston College (02/20); also scored a goal against America East conference foe Binghamton (04/12); tallied a ground ball in her collegiate debut, the season opener vs. Hofstra (02/15); scored a goal on 2 of 3 shots; all three shots were on goal.

PerSoNAL: 2013 graduate of Norwell High School, where she lettered in lacrosse and soccer; named league All-Star as a senior in 2013, when she recorded 95 points (60 goals, 35 assists); led Norwell to the league, South Sectional and state titles that year; as a junior in 2012, recorded 60 points (40g, 20a) and led Norwell to the league title; in soccer, led Norwell to the South Sectional championship game in 2011 and 2012 (champions).

22ATTACK

Junior5-6Norwell, MassachusettsNorwell High School

DevoNcroke

Year GP/GS G A Pts Sh GB DC CTO2014 5/0 2 0 2 3 1 0 02015 2/0 0 0 0 4 1 0 0Career 7/0 2 0 2 7 2 0 0

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CoLLegiATe HoNorS: 2015: America East Commis-sioner's Honor Roll. 2014: America East Academic Honor Roll.

2015 SeASoN: Played in one game; came off the bench in the April 1 America East conference game at UMass Lowell and tallied two ground balls.

2014 SeASoN: Played in 4 of 17 games, all off the bench; played in one America East conference game – vs. Bingham-ton (04/12); made her collegiate debut the second game of the season at nationally-ranked Boston College.

PerSoNAL: 2013 graduate of Holderness Prep School, where she lettered in lacrosse; Coaches Award recipient as a senior in 2013; led Holderness to the Lake Region championship in 2011, 2012 and 2013; also played for the Mass Elite club team; her brother, Willie Ford, was a four-year letterwinner in skiing (alpine) at UNH from 2007-10.

11DEFENSE

Junior5-10Holderness, New HampshireHolderness Prep

lilyForD


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Wildcat lacrosse

CoLLegiATe HoNorS: 2015: America East Academic Honor Roll. 2014: America East All-Rookie Team.

CAreer HigHS: Goals- three, twice (most recent at UMass Lowell 04/01/15). Assists- one, six times (most recent vs. Bing-hamton 04/10/15). Points- four (at UMass Lowell 04/01/15).

2015 SeASoN: Started all 15 games in which she played; DNP in the Senior Day game vs. Boston College (04/18); recorded eight goals and four assists for 12 points; in six America East conference games, recorded eight points (6g, 2a); matched her career high of three goals as part of a personal-best four points at UMass Lowell (04/01); tallied three points (2g, 1a) in the season opener vs. Hofstra (02/14); also recorded multiple points (1g, 1a) vs. Binghamton (04/10); career-high three ground balls vs. UMBC (04/04); personal-best four draw controls at Holy Cross (02/18); credited with one caused turnover five times;

2014 SeASoN: Played in all 17 games and was in the starting lineup 13 times; started the first three games of the season and each of the last 10; recorded nine goals and two assists for 11 points; scored the game-winning goal at Iona (03/10); scored nine goals on 16 shots for a .562 shooting percentage; 14 of 16 shots (.875) on goal; in five America East conference games, tallied six points on five goals and an assist; career-high three goals for a season-high three points vs. Binghamton (04/12); scored two goals the next game at nationally-ranked Stony Brook (04/19); also scored two goals at Drexel (03/23); tallied one assist against both Colorado (03/16) and nationally-ranked Albany (04/26); recorded her first collegiate point with a goal in the season opener vs. Hofstra (02/15); season-high two ground balls vs. Lehigh (03/01) and at Drexel; season-best two draw controls vs. Vermont (03/29); credited with one caused turnover twice.

8MIDFIELD

Junior5-7Manorville, N.Y.Eastport South Manor High School

MarissaGurello


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PerSoNAL: 2013 graduate of Eastport South Manor High School, where she lettered in lacrosse and indoor track; two-time Academic All-America Team honoree (2012, 2013); four-time New York State Scholar Athlete (2010-11-12-13); three-time All-County selection (2011-12-13); as a captain in both 2012 and 2013, led the team to the Suffolk County title; other accolades as a senior included AP Scholar and Eastport South Manor most outstanding female athlete; 2013 Dellecave Award nominee (best female athlete in Suffolk County); All-Division as a freshman (2010); Coaches Award in both indoor track and lax as a senior; also played for the Long Island Yellow Jackets club team.


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CoLLegiATe HoNorS: 2015: America East Academic Honor Roll.

CAreer HigHS: Ground balls- five (at UConn 03/01/15). Draw controls- two (twice; most recent vs. Binghamton 04/10). Caused turnovers- four (at Denver 03/15/15).

2015 SeASoN: Started all 16 games; led the team in both ground balls (24) and caused turnovers (17); also credited with eight draw controls; recorded her only shot of the season in the Feb. 14 opener vs. Hofstra; recorded multiple ground balls in 7 of 16 games, including a career-high five at UConn (03/01); tallied a GB in 14 of 16 games; credited with a caused turnover in 10 of 16 games; four games with multiple CTOs, including a career-high four vs. Denver (03/15).

Before UNH: Freshman season at University of Florida in 2014; played in 13 games with one start (against John Hopkins on April 5); recorded three ground balls and a caused turnover against Stetson; ground ball and draw control in games against Winthrop and Cincinnati; 2014 SEC First-Year Honor Roll.

PerSoNAL: Member of Cohasset High School lacrosse team for four years; 2012 Lower New England All-Star Team; 2010, 2011, and 2012 South Shore Leave All-Star Team; Patriot Ledger All-Scholastic in 2011 and 2012; also lettered in swim-ming; won 2011 MIAA Division 2 state championship in 100 breaststroke and finished second in 2012.

33DEFENSE

Junior5-2Cohasset, MassachusettsCohasset / University of Florida

Hopekissick

Year GP/GS G A Pts Sh GB DC CTO2014 2015 16/16 0 0 0 1 24 8 17Career

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CoLLegiATe HoNorS: 2015: America East Commis-sioner's Honor Roll. 2014: America East Commissioner's Honor Roll.

CAreer HigHS: Ground Balls- 2, six times (most recent at Denver 03/15/15); Draw Controls- 2, twice (most recent vs. Boston College 04/18/15); Caused Turnovers- 1, several times (most recent at Vermont 04/25/15).

2015 SeASoN: Played in all 16 games and was in the starting lineup 12 times; tallied six ground balls, six draw controls and three caused turnovers; matched her career high of two ground balls at Denver (03/15); equalled her personal best of two draw controls vs. nationally-ranked Boston College (04/18); one caused turnover three times.

2014 SeASoN: Played in all 17 games and was in the starting lineup three times – the first three games of the season; did not record a point; tallied 15 ground balls, five draw controls and five caused turnovers; career-high two ground balls five times, including three times against nationally-ranked teams – at Boston College (02/20), at UMass (03/08) and at Stony Brook (04/19); career-high two draw controls at Boston University (04/02); one caused turnover five times.

PerSoNAL: 2013 graduate of Burnt Hills-Ballston Lake High School, where she lettered in lacrosse and field hockey; Subur-ban Council All-Star First Team and team MVP as a senior in 2013, when she led the team to the Section II title; that season, recorded 39 points (26 goals, 13 assists), 61 ground balls, 30 caused turnovers, and 49 draw controls; Suburban Council All-Star Second Team and team Defensive Player of the Year as a junior captain in 2012; National Lacrosse member of the 2012 Adirondack New York Team (22g, 20a); Suburban Council All-Star Honorable Mention and team Defensive Player of the Year as a sophomore captain in 2011 (21g, 17a); Suburban Council All-Star Honorable mention and team MVP as a freshman (15g, 10a); Suburban Council All-Star Honorable Mention as an eighth grader (22g, 6a); in field hockey, was a two-time Suburban Council All-Star First Team honoree (2011, 2012); BH-BL Most Outstanding Female Athlete, Class of 2013; Suburban Council Excellence in Leadership and Sportsmanship Award (2013); National Honor Society, National Math Honor Society; National Science Honor Society.

19DEFENSE

Junior5-7Charlton, N.Y.Burnt Hills-Ballston Lake H.S.

aMyleBel


Career statistiCs


Wildcat lacrosse

25

CoLLegiATe HoNorS: 2015: America East Commis-sioner's Honor Roll. 2014: America East Academic Honor Roll.

CAreer HigHS: Ground balls- 3, (vs. UMass 02/21/15); Draw Controls- 1, three times (most recent vs. Drexel 03/08/15); Caused Turnovers- 3 at UMass (03/08/14).

2015 SeASoN: Played in 12 of 16 games and was in the start-ing lineup four times; tallied eight ground balls, one draw control and two caused turnovers; recorded a career-high three ground balls vs. UMass (02/21); five other games with one GB; credited with one CTO against both UMass (02/21) and Drexel (03/08).

2014 SeASoN: Played in 10 of 17 games and was in the start-ing lineup seven times; started each of the first seven games of the season; did not record a point; tallied seven ground balls, four caused turnovers and two draw controls; career-high three caused turnovers and matched her season of two ground balls at nationally-ranked UMass (04/08); established her season high of two ground balls one game earlier vs. UConn (03/05); one draw control twice.

PerSoNAL: 2013 graduate of Montini Catholic High School, where she lettered in lacrosse; All-State First Team as a senior in 2013, when she led team to the state title game (runner-up); UnderArmour All-America Midwest Team as a junior in 2012; ESPN Players To Watch List (2012); ChiTown Classic MVP (2012); also played for the Lakeshore Lacrosse club team (Chicago); member of the undefeated U-19 team (2010-11).

16DEFENSE

Junior5-6Chicago, IllinoisMontini Catholic High School

FraNcescaloverDe


Career statistiCs

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Wildcat lacrosse

CoLLegiATe HoNorS: 2014: America East Commis-sioner's Honor Roll.

CAreer HigHS: Goals- 1 (at UMass Lowell 04/01/15). Points- 1 (at UMass Lowell 04/01/15).

2015 SeASoN: Played in one game; recorded one point with a goal at UMass Lowell (04/01); that was her only shot of the game, and the season.

2014 SeASoN: Did not see any game action.

PerSoNAL: 2013 graduate of Vero Beach High School, where she lettered in lacrosse; U.S. Lacrosse All-America selection as a senior in 2013, when she led the team in assists; four-time selection (2010-11-12-13) to both the South Florida All-District Team and South Florida All-Region Team; Vero Beach won the state title all four years; played club lacrosse at both XTEAM and Stickbenders.

7ATTACK

Junior5-8Vero Beach, FloridaVero Beach High School

lexiMoiraNo

Year GP/GS G A Pts Sh GB DC CTO2014 DNP2015 1/0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0Career 1/0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0

Career statistiCs

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CAreer HigHS: Saves- 12 (Twice times: most recent at Denver 03/15/15).

2015 SeASoN: Started all 16 games; 6-10 record with an 11.59 GAA and .380 save percentage; played 895:51 of a possible 966:00 (92.8%); season-high 12 saves in consecutive games against Drexel (03/08) and at Denver (03/15); credited with a season-high four ground balls both those games against Drexel and at Denver; 11 saves in a 12-9 win at Binghamton (04/10); first carer win with a seven-save effort at Holy Cross (02/18).

PerSoNAL: 2014 graduate of Barrington High School, where she lettered in lacrosse and basketball; three-time All-Division First Team and two-time Providence Journal All-State First Team selection; as a junior and senior, led the league in goals-against-average for an undefeated DI state championship team; recorded the league-best GAA as a freshman; 2014 Cox Sports Award for Girls Lacrosse based on academic, athletic and community participation; Providence Journal All-State Second Team in 2012 and All-Division Second Team as a freshman; also played for the Mass Elite club team.

kateclaNcy

GKSophomore5-10Barrington, Rhode IslandBarrington

30

CAreer HigHS: Saves- two (at UMass Lowell 04/01/15).

2015 SeASoN: Played in five games, all off the bench, for a total of 70:09; had a 9.41 GAA and .267 save percentage; did not fac-tor in a decision (0-0 record); made her debut against UConn on March 1 with one save and two goals allowed in 9:35; career-high two saves against UMass Lowell (04/01).

PerSoNAL: 2014 graduate of Pinkerton Academy; also played at Manchester Memorial High School; led the Astros to the New Hampshire state title in 2014 and was named to the All-State First Team; also won a state title as a junior; garnered All-State First Team recognition as a sophomore; played for the Granite State Elite club team.

saraHlaMBert

GKSophomore5-3Auburn, New HampshirePinkerton Academy

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Year GP/GS W-L Min GA GAA Sv Sv%2015 16/16 6-10 895:51 173 11.59 106 .374Career 16/16 6-10 895:51 173 11.59 106 .374

Career statistiCs

Year GP/GS W-L Min GA GAA Sv Sv%2015 5/0 0-0 70:09 11 9.41 4 .267Career 5/0 0-0 70:09 11 9.41 4 .267

Career statistiCs


Wildcat lacrosse

CAreer HigHS: Goals- one (twice: most recent at Fairfield 03/06/15); Assists- n/a; Points- one (twice: most recent at Fair-field 03/06/15); Ground Balls- two (three times: most recent at UMass Lowell 04/01/15); Draw Controls- three (vs. Stony Brook 03/21/15); Caused Turnovers- 1 (three times: most recent vs. Boston U. 04/15/15).

2015 SeASoN: Played in all 16 games, all off the bench; re-corded two points on two goals; also credited with 12 ground balls and 11 draw controls; recorded her first career point with a goal at Holy Cross (02/28); also scored a goal at Fairfield (03/06).

PerSoNAL: 2014 graduate of Saint Mary Academy Bay View; All-State First Team selection as a junior and senior; also gar-nered Academic All-America Team recognition in 2014 and was a 2013 Academic All-State Team honoree; recorded 92 points (60 goals, 32 assists) as a senior and 68 points (57g, 11a) as a junior; named to the All-Division First Team in 2012 and played for the New England United club team.

DevaNMiller

MSophomore5-6Bristol, Rhode IslandSt. Mary Academy Bay View

23

CAreer HigHS: Ground Balls- one (vs. UMass Lowell 4/01/15), Draw Controls- one (vs. UMass Lowell 4/01/15), Caused Turnovers- one (vs. UMass Lowell 4/01/15)

2015 SeASoN: Played in one game; made her collegiate debut at UMass Lowell (April 1); recorded one ground ball, one draw control and one caused turnover.

PerSoNAL: 2014 graduate of Longmeadow High School, where she lettered in lacrosse and track & field; as a junior and senior, she led the lacrosse team to a Central/Western state title en route to an overall runner-up finish in the state; All-League selection in 2013; All-Scholastic Western Mass Team honoree in 2012; captained the 2014 indoor track team that captured the Central/Western Mass title; as a junior on the indoor track team, placed in the state meet in the 600-meter, 4x400m relay and the high jump.

MaDDieMaurer

DSophomore5-8Longmeadow, MassachusettsLongmeadow

5

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Career statistiCs


Career statistiCs


Wildcat lacrosse

29

CAreer HigHS: Goals- one (three times: most recent vs. UMBC 04/04/15); Assists- one (four times: most recent at Vermont 04/25/15); Points- two (vs. UMass Lowell 4/01/15); Ground Balls- two (vs. UMass Lowell 4/01/15); Draw Controls- one (three times: most recent at Fairfield 03/06/15); Caused Turnovers- one (twice: most recent vs. Boston U. 04/15/15).

2015 SeASoN: Played in all 16 games, all off the bench; scored three goals and tallied four assists for seven points; career high of two points (1g,1a) against UMass Lowell (4/01/15); scored a goal in her collegiate debut at Hofstra (02/14); recorded her first career assist vs. Drexel (03/08); tallied a point three consecutive games spanning April 1-10 (2-2-4 in that span).

PerSoNAL: 2014 graduate of Longmeadow High School; voted to the Scholastic All-America Team and All-America Team as a senior; led LHS to league and Western Mass titles en route to a state runner-up finish that season; Western Mass crown and finished as state runner-up in ’13; All-League player as a sophomore; also played for the Lax Plus club team.

teaGaNNortHrup

MSophomore6-1Longmeadow, MassachusettsLongmeadow

24

CAreer HigHS: Goals- three (at UMass Lowell 04/01/15); Assists- n/a; Points- three (at UMass Lowell 04/01/15); Ground Balls- one (three times: most recent at Vermont 04/25/15); Draw Controls- two (at Boston U. 04/15/15); Caused Turnovers- one (twice: most recent at UMass Lowell 04/01/15).

2015 SeASoN: Played in all 16 games with two starts; recorded nine points, all on goals; recorded her first career point with a goal at Holy Cross (02/18); established her career high of three goals – and three points – at UMass Lowell (04/01); two goals vs. nationally-ranked Boston College (04/18).

PerSoNAL: 2014 graduate of Longmeadow High School; recorded 50 points (39g, 11a) as a senior to garner All-Western Mass and All-League accolades; led team to the Western Mass title and a state runner-up finish; tallied 62 points (55g, 7a) in 2013, when her honors included All-State Second Team, All-Scholastic Team, All-Western Mass and All-League; captained the soccer team as a senior and was an All-League selection as a junior; also played for the Lax Plus and Lower New England club teams; captained both the Western Mass Selects U13 and U15 teams at national tournaments.

krissyscHaFer

ASophomore5-2Longmeadow, MassachusettsLongmeadow

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Career statistiCs


Career statistiCs


Wildcat lacrosse

CAreer HigHS: Goals- one (at UMass Lowell 04/01/15); Assists- one (vs. Boston U. 04/1515); Points- one (twice: most recent vs. Boston U. 04/15/15); Ground Balls- one (twice: most recent vs. Boston College 04/18/15); Draw Controls- one (three times: most recent at Vermont 04/25/15); Caused Turnovers- one (vs. Boston College 04/18/15).

2015 SeASoN: Played in six games, all off the bench; scored her first career goal and first career point against UMass Low-ell (04/01/15); first career assist against Boston University (04/01/15); credited with two ground balls, three draw controls and one caused turnovers.

PerSoNAL: 2014 graduate of Westford Academy; selected league All-Star as both a junior and senior; played on Mass Elite club team with fellow UNH freshmen Kate Clancy and sister Cat.

reBeccaseNNott

MSophomore5-8Westford, MassachusettsWestford Academy

25

2015 SeASoN: Played in one game, off the bench; made her col-legiate debut at UMass Lowell (04/01); did not record any stats.

PerSoNAL: 2014 graduate of Westford Academy; All-Scholas-tic Team selection by both the Boston Globe and Boston Herald as a senior; garnered Eastern Mass First Team and league All-Star honors last year and as a junior; played on the Mass Elite club team with Clancy and her sister Rebecca.

catseNNott

DSophomore5-8Westford, MassachusettsWestford Academy

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Career statistiCs


Career statistiCs


Wildcat lacrosse

31

CAreer HigHS: Ground Balls- one (twice: most recent at UConn 03/01/15); Draw Controls- one (twice: most recent at UMass Lowell 04/01/15); Caused Turnovers- one (twice: most recent at Connecticut 03/01/15).

2015 SeASoN: Played in nine games with four starts; recorded totals of two ground balls, two draw controls and two caused turnovers; made her collegiate debut in the season opener at Hofstra; tallied one ground ball, one draw control and one caused turnover at UConn (03/01/15).

PerSoNAL: 2014 graduate of Longmeadow High School; 2014 Academic All-America Team honoree; tallied 52 points (49g, 3a) as a senior, when her accolades also included Spring-field Republican Western Mass Player of the Year and Super 7, All-Western Mass and All-Scholastic as well as Academic Presidential Award; finished career with 121 points on 108 goals and 13 assists; as a junior, was named to the All-America New England Team; in both 2012 and 2013, garnered All-Western Mass and All-Scholastic honors; will be reunited with Krissy Schafer, as the two were teammates at Longmeadow and the Lax Plus club team.

lizziesuscHaNa

DSophomore5-4Somers, ConnecticutLongmeadow

4

2015 SeASoN: Played in two games, both off the bench; made her collegiate debut at UMass Lowell (04/01); recorded a ground ball that game; also played in the regular-season finale at Vermont (04/25).

PerSoNAL: 2014 graduate from Caledonia High School; feted as an All-State First Team, All-State Academic Team and all-conference selection in her junior and senior seasons; All-State Second Team and all-conference honoree as a sophomore.

asHleyWatsoN

DSophomore5-3Travers City, MichiganCaledonia

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Career statistiCs


Career statistiCs


Wildcat lacrosse

CAreer HigHS: Goals- one (at Holy Cross 02/18/15); Points- one (at Holy Cross 02/18/15); Ground Balls- two (five times: most recent vs. Boston U. 04/15/15); Draw Controls- four (at UMass Lowell 4/01/15); Caused Turnovers- two (twice: most recent vs. Boston College 4/18/15).

2015 SeASoN: Played all 16 games and was in the starting lineup 12 times; recorded a point on one goal; credited with 15 ground balls, 15 draw controls and nine caused turnovers; scored her first career goal and had her first career point at Holy Cross (02/18); set or matched season highs in ground balls (two), draw controls (four) and caused turnovers (two) at UMass Lowell (04/01); multiple draw controls four times; multiple ground balls five times.

PerSoNAL: 2014 graduate of The Ursuline School; amassed 350 points, including 200 goals; garnered all-league recognition in the 2012, ’13 and ’14 seasons; named to the all-section team as a junior and senior; also played for the Westchester Elite Lacrosse club team.

carlyWooters

MSophomore5-6White Plains, New YorkThe Ursuline School

15

PerSoNAL: 2015 graduate of Hopkinton High School; Tri-Valley All-Star (2015); Tri-Valley League Honorable Mention (2014); Daily News Girls Lacrosse All-Star Honorable Mention (2015); also played for the Mass Elite club team.

elisecHaNDler

DFreshman5-8Hopkinton, MassachusettsHopkinton

12Year GP/GS G A Pts Sh GB DC CTO2015 16/12 1 0 1 3 15 15 9Career 16/12 1 0 1 3 15 15 9

Career statistiCs

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Prior To UNH: Attended the University of Louisville for the 2014-15 academic year.

PerSoNAL: 2014 graduate of Pinkerton Academy; attended Bed-ford High School for three years prior to transferring to Pinkerton; Brine All-American in 2013; competed at the Brine All-American Showcase in 2013, where she led her team in assists; All-State First Team (2011) and Second Team (2014); led PA to a state title as a senior; as a freshman in '11, helped Bedford to its first playoff and final four appearances in school history; also competed for the NH/VT Team One for the national tournament and the Philly Showcase top 40 All-Star Team; Tara Robertson Scholarship for performance and character; played on the Granite State Elite club team; also lettered in cross country, indoor track and soccer.

aleaHMackay

MSophomore5-6Bedford, N.H.Pinkerton Academy

18


Wildcat lacrosse

33

PerSoNAL: 2015 graduate of Valley Center High School; Valley League Player of the Year and First Team (2015); Valley League co-Player of the Year (2014); All-CIF First Team (2014); San Diego Union-Tribune All-San Diego Section First Team; All-CIF Second Team (2013); played for the West Coast Starz club team at the 2012 deBeer President's Cup.

savaNNaHFieHler

MFreshman5-5Valley Center, CaliforniaValley Center

2

PerSoNAL: 2015 graduate of Southington High School; recorded 17 goals, 30 ground balls and 28 draw controls as a junior midfielder in 2014; played for the Nor'easter club team.

Jessicalee

DFreshman5-3Southington, ConnecticutSouthington

3

PerSoNAL: 2015 graduate of Exeter High School; led Exeter to the Division I semifinals as a junior, when she received First Team honors; Union Leader All-Division Second Team (2015).

aNNavoGt

MFreshman5-3Stratham, New HampshireExeter

6

PerSoNAL: 2015 graduate of Notre Dame Academy; U.S. La-crosse Academic All-America honoree (2015); helped lead NDA to the Division 1 state championship in 2013 and the 2014 South Sectional final; competed at the 2014 Under Armour Underclass Lacrosse Tournament on the New England team.

MaireaDWilliaMs

DFreshman5-5Hingham, MassachusettsNotre Dame Academy

13

PerSoNAL: 2015 graduate of The Benjamin School; breakout senior season in which she recorded 30 goals and 34 assists for 64 points; tallied 28 points (12g, 16a) as a junior; finished with 23 points (15g, 8a) as a sophomore;

HaNNaHMalasky

AFreshman5-6North Palm Beach, FloridaThe Benjamin School

14

PerSoNAL: 2015 graduate of Niskayuna High School; as a senior, led Niskayuna to a Class B section title and 18-1 overall record; recorded 46 goals and 39 assists, including eight in one game, as a junior; Suburban Council All-Star First team as a junior and Second Team as a sophomore.

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AFreshman5-3Niskayuna, New YorkNiskayuna

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Wildcat lacrosseFounded: 1979 (as ECAC North, men’s basketball only), 1988-89 (all sports)

Membership (year joined): University at Albany (2001), Binghamton University (2001), University of Hartford (1985), University of Maine (1979), UMBC (2003), University of Massachusetts-Lowell (2013), University of New Hampshire (1979), Stony Brook University (2001), University of Vermont (1979), Fairfield University* (2007), Providence College^ (2010) *Associate member in field hockey only ^Associate mem-ber in women’s volleyball only

Sports (20): Baseball, Men’s Basketball, Women’s Basket-

ball, Men’s Cross Country, Women’s Cross Country, Field Hockey, Men’s Indoor Track & Field, Wom-en’s Indoor Track & Field, Men’s Lacrosse, Women’s Lacrosse, Men’s Outdoor Track & Field, Women’s Outdoor Track & Field, Men’s Soccer, Women’s Soccer, Softball, Men’s Swimming & Diving, Women’s Swimming & Diving, Men’s Tennis, Women’s Tennis, Women’s Volleyball

About America East... Now in its fourth decade of operation, America East has evolved into one of the most compre-hensive NCAA Division I conferences with a commitment to broad-based, competitive athletics pro-grams, complementing the academic integrity and missions of the member institutions. Progressive in its approach to its more than 3,400 student-athletes, America East recognizes champions in each of its 20 sports, including women’s basketball. America East also conducts the na-tion’s most comprehensive academic recognition program for student-athletes and partners. With a geographic footprint covering the Mid-Atlantic to Northeast regions of the United States, America East strives to develop champions in academics, athletics and leadership at its nine member institutions. America East has experienced unprecedented success in recent years on the playing surface, in the classroom and throughout its member institutions’ communities. Starting with the 2007-08 aca-demic year, the conference has seen two individual national champions and over 120 student-athletes earn All-America recognition. In the classroom, hundreds of student-athletes have earned national or regional academic honors while America East’s Academic Progress Rate has improved every year since 2004-05 and ranks among the top three conferences in the country. America East has also sponsored programs aimed at improving its members’ communities, part-nering with Newman’s Own Foundation for the Campus Community Challenge each of the past three years as well as teaming up with College For Every Student on student service projects each of the past two years. Under the leadership of new commissioner Amy Huchthausen, America East is positioned for even more success in the years ahead.

Leadership… America East has partnered with Newman’s Own Foundation to encourage community service among students through the NOF Campus Community Challenge. Nine grants of $7,500 to $25,000 were awarded to honor and support student groups engaged in philanthropy and community service. In total, more than $100,000 was given to America East student groups. America East and College for Every Student (CFES), a national non-profit that helps underserved kids attend college, held an event on April 9. Student-athletes partnered with CFES Scholars at partici-pating schools for a community service project, ranging from beautifying school property to collecting food and shoes for charity drives. Members of the America East Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC), with at least one representative from each of the nine America East schools, volunteered their time to clean up and paint at the Heading Home Family Shelter in Boston as part of “Make a Difference Day.” Five America East institutions are ranked among the top 105 national universities according to the U.S News and World Report America’s Best College Guide and UMBC was recognized as the top “Up-and-Coming” university in the country for the second straight year.

215 First Street, Suite 140Cambridge, MA 02142

(617) 695-6369(617) 695-6385 FAX

www.americaeast.comSTAFF

AMY HUCHTHAUSENCommissioner

SHONNA BROWNSr. Associate Commissioner for

women’s basketball and administration / SWAMATT BOURQUE

Sr. Associate Commissioner, External Relations

FRANK SULLIVANAssociate Commissioner for Men’s Basketball/

Officiating

MARY MULVENNAAssistant Commissioner for Compliance

JESSICA DESCARTESAssistant Commissioner for Finance/Admin-

istrationCHAD DWYER

Assistant Commissioner for Champion-ships

SEAN TAINSHDirector of Communications

JARED HAGERDirector of Strategic Media

KELLY POWERSAssistant Director for Administration

BRYAN GEARYCommunications / Administrative Intern

JOHN LUKACHVideo / New Media Intern

BRYAN GEARYCommunications and Administrative

InternSAMUEL STANLEY

Chair of America Easr Board of Presi-dents (Stony Brook)

STEVE ABBOTTChair of America East Athletic Directors

Council (Maine)

SOCIAL MEDIATWITTER

@AmericaEastFACEBOOK

Facebook.com/AmericaEastYOU TUBE

YouTube.com/AmericaEast

AMERICA EAST CONFERENCE

48 @UNHHOOPS

The America East provides member schools and their athletic programs a platform upon which student-athletes can achieve both collegiate and life success through the promotion and nurturing of athletic excellence, academic achievement and leadership, on and off the field.

QUICK FACTS

Founded

Sports (18)

Website

PhoneMailingAddress

1979 as ECAC North (men's basketball only)1988-89 (all sports)

Baseball, M/W Basketball, M/W Cross Country, Field Hockey, M/W Indoor Track, M/W Lacrosse, M/W Outdoor Track & Field, M/W/ Soccer, Softball, W Swimming & Diving, W Tennis, Volleyball

AmericaEast.com

617-695-6369

451 D St. Suite 702Boston, MA 02717

MEMBERSHIP

1979

1985

2001

2003

2013

University of Maine, University of NewHampshire, University of Vermont

University of Hartford

University at Albany, Binghamton University, Stony Brook University

University of Maryland, Baltimore County

University of Massachusetts Lowell

ASSOCIATE MEMBERS

2015 Field hockey: University of California, Berkeley; University of California, Davis; University of the Pacific; Stanford University

We believe in the complete student-athlete. A student-athlete who ranks academically among the best in the nation, pushing the boundaries of ex-cellence and establishing a foundation for the rest of their lives. A student-athlete who competes at the highest level of the NCAA and embodies the region they represent; defined by hard work, grit, determination and a will to succeed. We believe in leadership. Our student-athletes are never just a number, a statistic or a grade-point average. Our student-athletes are who define us and our drive. As a conference, we are committed to the success of our schools and their athletic programs and believe this can only be accom-plished through inclusivity. We are devoted to fostering principled, distin-guished and successful graduates by challenging them both physically and intellectually. We believe in impacting, engaging and growing a commu-nity that reflects these values and convictions. And we believe the integrity and honor of our student-athletes should never be compromised. This is the America East Conference. And to us, The Future is more than just a game.

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Date Loc opponent Score result02/14 A Hofstra 11-15 L02/18 A Holy Cross 12-10 W02/21 H UMass 7-12 L03/01 A UConn 8-17 L03/06 A Fairfield 9-7 W03/08 H Drexel 10-6 W03/15 A Denver 6-8 L03/17 A Colorado 9-10 L

Date Loc opponent Score result03/21 H Stony Brook (17) • 4-13 L03/28 A Albany (19) • 5-16 L04/01 A UMass Lowell • 22-6 W04/04 H UMBC • 6-15 L04/10 H Binghamton • 12-9 W04/15 H Boston U. 9-8 W ot04/18 H Boston College (4) 7-20 L04/25 A Vermont • 10-12 L• America East conference game

6-10 Overall 3-4 home 3-6 road 0-0 neutral

2-4 America East 1-2 home 1-2 away

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2015 UNH WOMEN'S LACROSSENew Hampshire Lacrosse Overall/Conference Statistics

All games (FINAL)

Overall: 6-10 Conf: 2-4 Home: 3-4 Away: 3-6 Neut: 0-0

OVERALL

## Player gp-gs g a pts sh sh% sog sog% to ct gw gb9 McHoul, Laura 16-16 27 30 57 65 . 4 1 5 50 . 7 6 9 32 5 2 814 Hinkle, Kayleigh 16-16 34 19 53 72 . 4 7 2 64 . 8 8 9 22 4 0 206 Nock, Rachael 16-16 13 16 29 43 . 3 0 2 26 . 6 0 5 18 6 4 93 Puccia, Laura 14-11 26 0 26 50 . 5 2 0 41 . 8 2 0 5 4 0 717 Grote, Nicole 16-16 13 5 18 40 . 3 2 5 30 . 7 5 0 18 6 0 108 Gurello, Marissa 15-15 8 4 12 28 . 2 8 6 18 . 6 4 3 17 5 0 91 Graves, Becca 12-4 9 1 10 30 . 3 0 0 22 . 7 3 3 8 0 0 121 Schafer, Krissy 16-2 9 0 9 18 . 5 0 0 17 . 9 4 4 8 2 0 324 Northrup, Teagan 16-0 3 4 7 6 . 5 0 0 5 . 8 3 3 6 2 0 923 Miller, Devan 16-0 2 0 2 4 . 5 0 0 4 1.000 10 3 0 1225 Sennott, Rebecca 6-0 1 1 2 3 . 3 3 3 2 . 6 6 7 5 1 0 215 Wooters, Carly 16-12 1 0 1 3 . 3 3 3 2 . 6 6 7 3 9 0 157 Moirano, Lexi 1-0 1 0 1 1 1.000 1 1.000 1 0 0 022 Croke, Devon 2-0 0 0 0 4 . 0 0 0 3 . 7 5 0 2 0 0 133 Kissick, Hope 16-16 0 0 0 1 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 15 17 0 2441 Watson, Ashley 2-0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 132 Lambert, Sarah 5-0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 1 0 0 030 Clancy, Kate 16-16 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 1 1 0 1627 Sennott, Cat 1-0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 026 Kriss, Emma 16-16 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 5 1 0 1119 LeBel, Amy 16-12 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 1 3 0 616 LoVerde, Francesca 12-4 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 2 2 0 812 McGillis, Brooke 16-16 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 11 7 0 2311 Ford, Lily 1-0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 1 0 0 210 Wohltmann, Hannah 2-0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 05 Maurer, Maddie 1-0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 1 1 0 14 Suschana, Lizzie 9-4 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 3 2 0 2

Total 16 147 80 227 368 . 3 9 9 285 . 7 7 4 199 81 6 200Opponents 16 184 95 279 382 . 4 8 2 294 . 7 7 0 207 93 10 218

OVERALL

## Player gp-gs min. ga gaavg saves pct w l t32 Lambert, Sarah 5-0 70:09 11 9.41 4 . 2 6 7 0 0 030 Clancy, Kate 16-16 895:51 173 11.59 106 . 3 8 0 6 10 0

Total 16 966:00 184 11.43 110 . 3 7 4 6 10 0Opponents 16 966:00 147 9.13 138 . 4 8 4 10 6 0

CONFERENCE

gp-gs g a pts sh sh% sog sog% to ct gw gb6-6 9 10 19 25 . 3 6 0 18 . 7 2 0 7 2 1 36-6 11 11 22 27 . 4 0 7 21 . 7 7 8 12 3 0 66-6 5 7 12 17 . 2 9 4 8 . 4 7 1 7 4 1 55-5 15 0 15 24 . 6 2 5 18 . 7 5 0 0 1 0 36-6 2 2 4 12 . 1 6 7 9 . 7 5 0 2 3 0 36-6 6 2 8 13 . 4 6 2 8 . 6 1 5 5 2 0 44-0 2 0 2 7 . 2 8 6 6 . 8 5 7 4 0 0 06-1 5 0 5 7 . 7 1 4 7 1.000 2 1 0 26-0 2 3 5 4 . 5 0 0 4 1.000 2 0 0 56-0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 4 0 0 33-0 1 0 1 3 . 3 3 3 2 . 6 6 7 2 0 0 06-6 0 0 0 1 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 1 3 0 61-0 1 0 1 1 1.000 1 1.000 1 0 0 01-0 0 0 0 3 . 0 0 0 2 . 6 6 7 1 0 0 06-6 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 5 2 0 62-0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 13-0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 06-6 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 1 0 51-0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 06-6 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 3 0 0 36-6 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 1 0 15-0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 36-6 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 3 1 0 91-0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 1 0 0 2-

1-0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 1 1 0 12-0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 06 59 35 94 144 . 4 1 0 104 . 7 2 2 66 25 2 716 71 44 115 147 . 4 8 3 105 . 7 1 4 60 28 4 70

CONFERENCE

gp-gs min. ga gaavg saves pct w l t3-0 51:02 8 9.41 2 . 2 0 0 0 0 06-6 308:58 63 12.23 32 . 3 3 7 2 4 06 360:00 71 11.83 34 . 3 2 4 2 4 06 360:00 59 9.83 45 . 4 3 3 4 2 0

Goals by Period 1st 2nd OT TotalNew Hampshire 80 66 1 147Opponents 89 95 0 184

Shots by Period 1st 2nd OT TotalNew Hampshire 192 175 1 368Opponents 199 183 0 382

Saves by Period 1st 2nd OT TotalNew Hampshire 60 50 0 110Opponents 71 67 0 138

Attendance Summary UNH OpponentTotal 867 2637Dates/Avg Per Date 7/124 9/293Neutral Site #/Avg 0/0

Goals by Period 1st 2nd TotalNew Hampshire 36 23 59Opponents 34 37 71

Shots by Period 1st 2nd TotalNew Hampshire 76 68 144Opponents 74 73 147

Saves by Period 1st 2nd TotalNew Hampshire 18 16 34Opponents 22 23 45

Attendance Summary UNH OpponentTotal 326 666Dates/Avg Per Date 3/109 3/222Neutral Site #/Avg 0/0


Wildcat lacrosse

Name W L T Win%Sandy Bridgeman 123 105 0 .539Marge Anderson 75 36 1 .674Jean Rilling 45 13 3 .762Marisa Didio 31 10 0 .756Michael Daly 23 28 0 .451Sarah Albrecht 19 31 0 .380Sandy Weatherall 15 12 0 .556Kathy Henderson 3 6 0 .333Erica Harris 1 16 0 .059

YeAr-BY-YeAr reCorDYear Head coach record Postseason ____________1977 Jean Rilling 10-0-1 NEWLA Tournament ____1978 Jean Rilling 9-1-1 NEWLA Tournament ____1979 Jean Rilling 12-4 National Coll. Tourney ___1980 Jean Rilling 9-5 New England Tourney ___1981 Jean Rilling 5-3-1 USWLA National Tourney 1982 Kathy Henderson 3-6 _____________________1983 Marisa Didio 8-4 _____________________1984 Marisa Didio 12-3 NCAA first round _______ ECAC champions _______1985 Marisa Didio 11-3 NCAA champions ______ ECAC champions _______1986 Marge Anderson 11-4 NCAA first round _______ ECAC champions _______1987 Marge Anderson 13-4 NCAA semifinals _______1988 Marge Anderson 4-7-1 _____________________1989 Marge Anderson 7-6 ECAC first round _______1990 Marge Anderson 11-3 ECAC first round _______1991 Marge Anderson 11-2 NCAA semis __________1992 Marge Anderson 8-5 ECAC first round _______1993 Anderson/Weatherall 10-5 ECAC runner-up _______1994 Sandy Weatherall 9-5 ECAC runner-up _______1995 Sandy Weatherall 6-7 _____________________1996 Erica Harris 1-16 _____________________1997 Sandy Bridgeman 4-10 _____________________1998 Sandy Bridgeman 7-8 America East semis _____1999 Sandy Bridgeman 8-9 America East semis _____2000 Sandy Bridgeman 7-10 America East semis _____2001 Sandy Bridgeman 11-7 America East semis _____2002 Sandy Bridgeman 12-6 America East runner-up __2003 Sandy Bridgeman 5-12 America East runner-up __2004 Sandy Bridgeman 15-5 NCAA first round _______2005 Sandy Bridgeman 11-8 America East runner-up __2006 Sandy Bridgeman 11-7 America East runner-up __2007 Sandy Bridgeman 7-10 America East semis _____2008 Sandy Bridgeman 13-6 NCAA first round _______2009 Sandy Bridgeman 12-7 America East runner-up __2010 Michael Daly 10-7 America East semis _____2011 Michael Daly 8-9 America East semis _____2012 Michael Daly 5-12 _____________________2013 Sarah Albrecht 6-11 America East semis _____2014 Sarah Albrecht 7-10 America East semis2015 Sarah Albrecht 6-10 _____________________Total 335-257-4

ALL-TiMe SerieS reCorDSTeam W L T Pct.Albany 11 9 0 .550Bates 2 0 0 1.000Bedford (England) 1 0 0 1.000Binghamton 14 0 0 1.000Boston College 17 11 0 .607Boston University 14 23 0 .378Bowdoin 5 0 0 1.000Bridgewater 4 0 0 1.000Brown 18 10 1 .638Bryant 1 0 0 1.000Bucknell 1 0 0 1.000California 0 1 0 .000Colgate 8 2 0 .778Colorado 1 1 0 .500Columbia 2 0 0 1.000Connecticut 6 6 0 .500Cornell 5 3 0 .625Dartmouth 13 23 0 .361Davidson 1 0 0 1.000Delaware 0 7 0 .000Denver 0 1 0 .000Drexel 8 2 0 .800Duquesne 1 0 0 1.000Fairfield 5 3 0 .625Florida 0 1 0 .000Fresno State 1 0 0 1.000George Mason 1 0 0 1.000Harvard 17 19 0 .472Hofstra 8 9 0 .471Holy Cross 17 2 0 .895Iona 2 0 0 1.000James Madison 4 0 0 1.000Lehigh 0 2 0 .000LeMoyne 1 0 0 1.000Longwood 1 0 0 1.000Loyola (Md.) 2 0 0 1.000Maine-Gorham 1 0 0 1.000Marist College 2 0 0 1.000Maryland 1 7 0 .125UMBC 12 2 0 .857Massachusetts 21 20 3 .511UMass Lowell 1 0 0 1.000Navy 0 1 0 .000North Carolina 0 2 0 .000Northeastern 9 0 0 1.000Northwestern 6 5 0 .545Old Dominion 1 1 0 .500Oregon 1 0 0 1.000Penn State 2 13 0 .133Plymouth State 1 0 0 1.000Presbyterian 1 0 0 1.000Princeton 2 0 0 1.000Rhode Island 3 2 0 .600Richmond 0 1 0 .000Rutgers 2 0 0 1.000St. Joseph’s 1 0 0 1.000Sacred Heart 2 0 0 1.000Springfield 4 0 0 1.000Stanford 2 2 0 .500Stony Brook 7 7 0 .500Sweet Briar 1 0 0 1.000Syracuse 0 2 0 .000Temple 3 12 0 .200Towson 5 3 0 .625Tufts 2 0 0 1.000Vanderbilt 4 9 0 .308Vermont 29 8 0 .784Villanova 3 0 0 1.000Virginia 2 0 0 1.000Virginia Tech 0 1 0 .000William & Mary 0 2 0 .000Yale 13 19 0 .406Total 335 257 4 .565

CoACHiNg reCorD

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LEGEND • league game # league semifinal ^ league final ∞ NCAA first round ¶ NCAA semifinal round § NCAA title game * ECAC semifinal ** ECAC final Ω EAIAW regionals ≠ New Englands π USWLA national tourney

1977 (10-0-1)Head coach: Jean Rilling04/11 A Tufts 6-2 W04/19 H Bridgewater 13-3 W04/22 A Maine-Gorham 24-0 W04/28 A Bowdoin 12-3 W04/30 H UMass 7-5 W05/03 A Dartmouth 9-3 W05/05 H Bates 14-0 W05/07 N Plymouth ≠ 9-3 W05/07 N Brown ≠ 7-7 T05/08 N UMass ≠ 7-2 W05/13 H Northeastern 15-4 W ≠ at Williams

1978 (9-1-1)Head coach: Jean Rilling Springfield 11-1 W04/15 H Bowdoin 13-1 W04/18 A Bridgewater 15-1 W04/25 A Northeastern 14-3 W04/27 H Harvard 8-4 W04/29 A UMass 4-4 T05/01 H Bates 6-0 W05/02 H Dartmouth 10-5 W05/06 N Harvard ≠ 9-2 W05/07 N Yale ≠ 2-3 L05/07 N Brown ≠ 12-3 W ≠ at Bridgewater, Mass.

1979 (12-4)Head coach: Jean Rilling Bowdoin 15-0 W Bridgewater 23-1 W04/19 A Tufts 19-2 W04/21 A Dartmouth 12-0 W Northeastern 24-2 W04/26 A Harvard 13-6 W05/01 H Springfield 10-2 W05/02 H UMass 2-9 L05/05 N Rhode Island ≠ 7-4 W05/05 N UMass ≠ 2ot 3-4 L05/06 N Dartmouth ≠ 4-6 L05/06 N Harvard ≠ 11-6 W05/11 N Virginia π 8-6 W05/11 N Princeton π 8-6 W05/12 N UMass π ot 4-5 L05/13 N Yale π 5-3 W ≠ at Yale π at Penn State

1980 (9-5)Head coach: Jean Rilling Bowdoin 15-4 W Bridgewater 12-3 W Harvard 1-6 L Springfield 7-2 W Northeastern 15-2 W Dartmouth 10-5 W UMass 4-8 L Brown 5-3 W Harvard ≠ 3-2 W UMass ≠ 3-5 L

05/09 A Princeton π 10-4 W05/09 N Maryland π 1-6 L05/10 N Virginia π 7-3 W05/10 N William & Mary π 3-7 L π at Princeton

1981 (5-3-1)Head coach: Jean RillingCaptains: Gaby Haroules, Carla Hesler Springfield 8-0 W Yale 6-8 L Bowdoin 18-3 W04/15 A Harvard 2-8 L04/21 H Northeastern 9-2 W Dartmouth 12-4 W UMass 2-2 T Brown 16-1 W Rhode Island 4-8 L

1982 (3-6)Head coach: Kathy HendersonCaptains: Carla Hesler, Donna Modini04/17 H Rhode Island 0-1 ~L~04/18 A Boston College 0-1 ~L~04/20 H Yale 0-1 ~L~04/24 A UMass 4-5 L04/26 A Brown 6-7 L05/01 N Brown Ω 15-4 W05/02 N Harvard Ω 4-6 L Harvard 6-3 W Dartmouth 9-2 W ~L~ loss by forfeit Ω at Yale

1983 (8-4)Head coach: Marisa DidioCaptains: Laurie Leary, Wallace Rockwell03/31 H Holy Cross 14-1 W04/05 H Boston U. 17-9 W04/07 H Vermont 14-7 W04/14 A Dartmouth 9-10 L04/16 H Boston College 19-4 W04/19 A Yale 12-2 W04/21 H Northeastern 12-3 W04/23 H UMass 6-7 L04/27 A Rhode Island 7-3 W04/30 N Temple ≈ 6-13 L05/01 N Northwestern ≈ 8-2 W05/07 A Harvard 3-9 L ≈ at UMass

1984 (12-3)Head coach: Marisa DidioCaptain: Laurie Leary04/02 A Boston U. 16-10 W04/07 A UMass 9-10 L04/10 A Boston College 9-3 W04/12 H Dartmouth 8-3 W04/14 N Northwestern ≈ 4-8 L04/17 H Yale 10-5 W04/19 A Northeastern 20-3 W04/21 H Bedford College 8-5 W04/23 H Brown 13-1 W04/25 H Rhode Island 15-3 W04/28 A Holy Cross 18-1 W05/01 A Vermont 15-2 W05/04 A Loyola * 9-5 W05/05 N UMass ** 8-4 W05/09 A Northwestern ∞ 2-6 L ≈ at Northeastern ** at Loyola

1985 (11-3)Head coach: Marisa DidioCaptains: Robin Balducci, Sarah Kittredge04/02 A Boston U. 10-4 W04/05 A Maryland 9-15 L

04/06 A James Madison 13-4 W04/10 H Vermont 20-5 W04/13 A Boston College 20-3 W04/18 H Northeastern 19-1 W04/20 H UMass 3ot 10-9 W04/22 A Brown 15-3 W04/27 H Penn State 9-11 L04/28 H Temple 3-4 L05/04 H Loyola * 16-5 W05/05 H UMass ** 6-4 W05/12 A Temple ¶ 7-3 W05/19 N Maryland § 6-5 W § at Penn

1986 (11-4)Head coach: Marjorie AndersonCaptains: Suzie Haynes, Barb Marois03/31 H Boston U. 17-4 W04/02 A Vermont 18-4 W04/05 N Maryland ≈ 6-7 L04/06 A James Madison 12-4 W04/10 H Dartmouth 10-5 W04/12 H Boston College 16-1 W04/13 H Temple 6-7 L04/17 A Northeastern 16-4 W04/19 A UMass 10-7 W04/21 H Brown 12-6 W04/23 H Yale 15-8 W04/26 A Penn State 10-11 L05/02 N Dartmouth * 15-8 W05/03 N James Madison ** 9-6 W05/07 A Temple ∞ 5-8 L ≈ at James Madison * at Harvard ** at Harvard

1987 (13-4)Head coach: Marjorie AndersonCaptains: Pauline Collins, Mary Rogers03/16 N Sweet Briar ≈ 23-2 W03/20 N Rutgers ≈ 13-1 W03/30 A Boston U. 14-3 W04/05 H Vermont 13-4 W04/09 A Dartmouth 6-8 L04/11 N Temple √ 2-9 L04/12 A Boston College 11-5 W04/14 A Yale 10-9 W04/18 H UMass 5-4 W04/19 H Colgate 16-6 W04/21 A Brown 18-8 W04/25 H Penn State 8-12 L04/26 N Northwestern ∆ ot 9-7 W05/01 H Harvard * 7-6 W05/02 H UMass ** 6-5 W05/06 A Northwestern ∞ 11-9 W05/09 A Temple ¶ 8-9 L ≈ at Tampa, Fla. √ at UMass ∆ at Boston College

1988 (4-7-1)Head coach: Marjorie AndersonCaptains: Kate Dumphy, Cathy Narsiff, Katey Stone03/26 H Yale 11-1 W04/02 H Colgate 8-4 W04/07 H Dartmouth 7-3 W04/09 A UMass 2ot 3-3 T04/12 H Boston College 4-7 L04/16 N Northwestern 5-6 L04/17 A Maryland 0-8 L04/23 A Penn State 5-9 L04/24 A Temple 5-6 L04/27 H Brown 3ot 8-9 L04/30 H Harvard 8-9 L05/03 A Vermont 11-7 W ≈ at Maryland


Wildcat lacrosse1989 (7-6)Head coach: Marjorie AndersonCaptains: Lynne Abbott, Emily Brown, Katey Stone03/15 A Old Dominion 11-6 W03/16 N UMBC 1-61 W03/25 A Yale 10-5 W04/04 A Brown 10-6 W04/06 A Dartmouth 4-9 L04/11 A Boston College 8-5 W04/13 A Harvard 5-6 L04/15 H UMass 11-2 W04/22 H Penn State 4-7 L04/24 H Temple 4-5 L04/29 H Northwestern 7-8 L05/02 H Vermont 9-5 W05/06 N William & Mary * 4-5 L * at Dartmouth

1990 (11-3)Head coach: Marjorie AndersonCaptains: Anna Hill, Beth O’Connor, Courtney Peck03/24 H Yale 4-2 W03/31 A Drexel 17-6 W04/01 A Villanova 14-5 W04/07 H Harvard 6-8 L04/08 N James Madison ≈ 10-4 W04/12 H Boston College 11-4 W04/14 A UMass 15-4 W04/17 H Brown 12-6 W04/19 H Dartmouth 15-7 W04/21 A Penn State 7-6 W04/23 A Temple 9-10 L04/29 A Hofstra 19-3 W05/01 A Vermont 9-8 W05/06 H Yale * 8-10 L ≈ at Boston College

1991 (11-2)Head coach: Marjorie Anderson03/24 A Villanova 9-3 W03/30 A Yale 7-8 L04/02 A Dartmouth 9-4 W04/06 A Harvard 8-7 W04/07 N Hofstra ≈ 18-2 W04/11 A Boston College 12-3 W04/13 H Colgate 14-7 W04/17 A Brown 12-8 W04/20 H Penn State 9-7 W04/25 H Vermont 18-4 W04/28 N Northwestern ≈ 18-3 W05/11 H Harvard ∞ 11-10 W05/18 N Maryland ¶ ot 3-4 L ≈ at Boston College ¶ at Trenton State

1992 (8-5)Head coach: Marjorie AndersonCaptains: Laurie Geromini, Alita Haytayan03/28 A Yale 5-4 W04/01 H Dartmouth 7-8 L04/03 A Harvard 6-9 L04/08 H Boston College 7-3 W04/11 A Colgate 10-7 W04/12 A Cornell 6-4 W04/15 H Brown 9-4 W04/17 N Northwestern ≈ 9-2 W04/21 H Hofstra 14-11 W04/25 A Temple 9-13 L04/27 A Penn State 8-12 L04/30 A Vermont 5-3 W05/01 N Cornell * 4-7 L ≈ at Boston College * at Lafayette

1993 (10-5)co-Head coaches: Marjorie Anderson, Sandy Weatherall

Captains: Laura Clark, Jamie Hare03/19 A Drexel 6-5 W03/20 A Hofstra 16-4 W03/27 A Yale 8-10 L04/04 H Cornell 8-5 W04/07 A Boston College 10-7 W04/08 A Brown 6-8 L04/10 H Colgate ot 11-10 W04/14 H Harvard 10-19 L04/17 H Villanova 18-5 W04/20 H Vermont 13-11 W04/24 H Temple 10-7 W04/26 H Penn State 6-9 L04/28 H UMass 20-2 W05/01 H Brown * 12-7 W05/02 H Vermont ** 6-7 L

1994 (9-5)co-Head coaches: Marjorie Anderson, Sandy Weatherall03/19 A St. Joseph’s 21-3 W03/26 H Yale 11-6 W04/06 H Boston College 7-8 L04/09 A Colgate 11-8 W04/10 A Cornell 11-7 W04/13 A Harvard 8-17 L04/20 A Holy Cross 14-6 W04/23 A Temple 7-6 W04/25 A Penn State 4-15 L04/28 H UMass 27-14 W04/30 H Brown 12-8 W05/03 H Dartmouth 6-18 L05/07 H Vermont * 9-4 W05/08 H Yale ** 4-9 L

1995 (6-7)Head coach: Sandy WeatherallCaptains: Amy Gale, Maud Kernan, Steph Olsen03/25 A Yale 8-10 L03/28 H Holy Cross 2-18 W04/02 H Cornell 10-9 W04/05 A Boston College 7-5 W04/08 H Colgate 10-15 L04/12 H Harvard 10-16 L04/15 A Vermont 8-7 W04/20 H Hofstra 17-2 W04/22 H Temple 3-6 L04/24 H Penn State 3-13 L04/26 A UMass 9-6 W04/30 A Brown 5-8 L05/02 A Dartmouth 5-10 L

1996 (1-16, 0-5 North Atlantic Conference)Head coach: Erica HarrisCaptains: Kim Bennett, Dottie Catlin03/15 A Towson • 2-16 L03/17 A Drexel • 6-13 L03/20 A Boston U. • 20-12 W03/23 A Yale 5-15 L03/26 A Holy Cross 6-12 L03/29 A Colgate 10-11 L03/31 A Cornell 7-15 L04/02 H Dartmouth 10-20 L04/05 H UMass 8-11 L04/10 A Vermont • ot 11-12 L04/13 H Delaware • 4-16 L04/15 H Hofstra • 3-14 L04/17 H Boston College 8-11 L04/20 A Temple 6-27 L04/22 A Penn State 1-15 L04/27 H Brown 9-21 L04/30 A Harvard 10-24 L

1997 (4-10, 2-4 America East)Head coach: Sandy BridgemanCaptains: Kim Bennett, Roz Keith

03/22 N Yale ≈ 5-18 L03/25 A UConn 19-3 W04/06 H Drexel • 6-8 L04/09 H Vermont • 13-11 W04/12 A Delaware • 5-22 L04/15 A Boston College 7-14 L04/17 H Holy Cross 14-7 W04/19 A UMass 8-15 L04/21 H Penn State 3-15 L04/23 H Boston U. • 14-10 W04/26 A Brown 4-22 L04/27 A Hofstra • 7-8 L04/30 H Harvard 9-17 L05/01 H Towson • 12-13 L ≈ at MIT

1998 (7-8, 4-2 America East)Head coach: Sandy BridgemanCaptains: Meg Catterall, Nicole Rhodes03/15 A Vanderbilt 9-12 L03/26 A Boston U. • 11-10 W03/29 A Drexel • 19-6 W04/03 H Hofstra • ot 15-16 L04/05 H Delaware • 7-10 L04/08 H Brown 11-13 L04/11 A Vermont • 14-4 W04/13 H Marist 19-1 W04/15 A Holy Cross 20-4 W04/18 A Yale 4-13 L04/19 H Towson • 11-10 W04/22 H Boston College 13-12 W04/26 H UMass 4-8 L04/29 A Harvard 10-11 L05/02 N Delaware # 8-12 L # at Towson

1999 (8-9, 4-2 America East)Head coach: Sandy BridgemanCaptains: Meg Catterall, Courtney Walton03/20 A UMass 6-8 L03/24 H Yale 5-15 L03/26 H Vanderbilt 7-11 L03/28 H Drexel • 11-5 W03/31 H Boston U. • 7-17 L04/03 A Penn State 5-20 L04/04 A Bucknell 8-5 W04/06 A Brown 7-8 L04/09 H Vermont • 17-5 W04/12 H Syracuse 3-9 L04/14 H Holy Cross 9-8 W04/16 A Delaware • 5-12 L04/18 A Towson • 9-8 W04/21 A Boston College 16-8 W04/24 A Hofstra • 12-6 W04/28 H Harvard 11-9 W05/01 N Boston U. # 2-9 L # at Hofstra

2000 (7-10, 3-3 America East)Head coach: Sandy BridgemanCaptains: Stephanie Keefe, Amanda Warren03/05 A Dartmouth 6-18 L03/14 A Vanderbilt 7-16 L03/22 A Yale 3-12 L03/26 A Drexel • 12-5 W03/30 A UMass 12-13 L04/05 H Brown 8-6 W04/07 A Vermont • 18-3 W04/10 H Old Dominion 5-8 L04/12 A Holy Cross 12-10 W04/14 H Delaware • 9-14 L04/16 H Towson • 14-9 W04/18 H Penn State 8-13 L04/20 H Boston College 20-10 W04/24 A Boston U. • 11-15 L04/26 A Harvard 11-10 W

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04/28 H Hofstra • 11-15 L05/03 A Boston U. # 7-18 L

2001 (11-7, 3-3 America East)Head coach: Sandy BridgemanCaptain: Maggie McKee03/04 A Dartmouth 4-13 L03/14 A Davidson 20-5 W03/18 H UMass ≈ 8-6 W03/21 H Yale √ 10-13 L03/23 H Vanderbilt ≈ 7-5 W03/25 H Drexel • ≈ 13-4 W04/01 A Albany ø 18-6 W04/03 A Brown 6-15 L04/06 H Vermont • ≈ 19-3 W04/10 H Holy Cross 17-6 W04/14 A Towson • 16-6 W04/16 A Delaware • 7-11 L04/18 A Boston College 14-13 W04/21 H Stanford 19-6 W04/23 H Boston U. • 7-8 L04/25 H Harvard 15-12 W04/28 A Hofstra • 5-16 L05/04 A Hofstra # 5-13 L ≈ at MIT √ at Holy Cross ø at Union

2002 (12-6, 4-0 America East)Head coach: Sandy BridgemanCaptain: Meagan Clavin, Sue Yund03/04 A Dartmouth 7-9 L03/06 A Yale 5-7 L03/14 A UMass 10-6 W03/17 N Duquesne ≈ 7-5 W03/20 A Vanderbilt 5-9 L04/03 H Brown 11-8 W04/05 A Vermont • 21-7 W04/06 H Northwestern 7-6 W04/10 A Holy Cross 12-5 W04/12 H Binghamton • 23-0 W04/14 A Syracuse 5-14 L04/17 A Boston U. • 13-9 W04/20 H Albany • 16-2 W04/21 H Stanford 10-9 W04/24 H Harvard 5-8 L04/28 H Boston College 15-3 W05/02 H Vermont # 21-5 W05/04 H Boston U. ^ 5-11 L ≈ at Vanderbilt

2003 (5-12, 4-1 America East)Head coach: Sandy BridgemanCaptains: Jessie Groszkowski, Danielle Martin02/22 A Stanford 9-18 L02/23 A California 10-11 L03/01 A Dartmouth 4-18 L03/14 H UMass 8-9 L03/16 H Vanderbilt 9-12 L03/19 A North Carolina 3-9 L03/21 A Richmond 12-17 L03/30 A UConn 5-9 L04/06 H Virginia Tech ot 8-9 L04/12 H Vermont • 12-5 W04/15 A Harvard 4-10 L04/18 A Albany • 20-8 W04/19 A Binghamton • 21-7 W04/25 H Stony Brook • 19-3 W04/27 H Boston U. • 8-13 L05/01 N Vermont # 13-4 W05/03 A Boston U. ^ 6-11 L # at Boston U.

2004 (15-5, 6-0 America East)Head coach: Sandy BridgemanCaptains: Kelly Blaney, Sarah Cahill, Renee Nemmers

02/28 H Dartmouth 5-10 L03/03 A Yale 10-13 L03/05 H UConn 15-14 W03/09 A Brown ot 10-12 L03/15 A Vanderbilt 3-10 L03/20 A Sacred Heart 15-2 W03/21 A Fairfield 18-2 W03/24 H Boston College 19-11 W03/27 A UMass 2ot 12-11 W04/10 A Stony Brook • 19-4 W04/14 H Harvard 14-11 W04/17 A Boston U. • 7-6 W04/18 H Rutgers 9-8 W04/23 H Binghamton • 22-1 W04/25 H Albany • 20-1 W04/28 A Vermont • 14-3 W05/01 H UMBC • 18-10 W05/06 H Albany # 19-6 W05/08 H Boston U. ^ 11-9 W05/13 A Dartmouth ∞ 12-14 L

2005 (11-8, 5-1 America East)Head coach: Sandy BridgemanCaptains: Jess Burnap, Laura Dosdall, Sarah Hutchinson02/28 A Holy Cross 8-5 W03/05 A Dartmouth 3-13 L03/16 A North Carolina 5-12 L03/19 H Sacred Heart 21-3 W03/20 H Fairfield 21-5 W03/24 H Northwestern (1) 9-14 L03/26 H UMass 11-12 L04/01 H Vanderbilt 8-6 W04/06 H Yale (18) 8-10 L04/11 H UMBC • 21-13 W04/13 A Harvard 15-5 W04/17 H Stony Brook • 15-12 W04/19 A UConn 7-14 L04/22 A Binghamton • 18-6 W04/24 A Albany • 17-7 W04/27 H Vermont • 18-3 W05/01 H Boston U. (5) • ot 9-10 L05/05 N Albany # 14-6 W05/07 A Boston U. (3) ^ 6-16 L # at Boston U.

2006 (11-7, 4-2 America East)Head coach: Sandy BridgemanCaptains: Kristen Blanchette, Christine Carbone, Katie Leland02/28 H Holy Cross ot 11-12 L03/04 H Dartmouth (3) 5-12 L03/08 A Yale 8-15 L03/11 H Marist 20-8 W03/14 A Vanderbilt 7-16 L03/16 A Towson (18) ot 14-13 W03/25 A UMass 17-8 W03/29 H Brown 17-14 W04/01 H Albany • 15-10 W04/05 A Vermont • 14-4 W04/08 H UMBC • 20-9 W04/12 H Harvard 19-10 W04/15 H Binghamton • 18-2 W04/18 H UConn 11-10 W04/21 A Stony Brook • 13-18 L04/29 A Boston U. (8) • 5-20 L05/05 A UMBC # 12-5 W05/07 N Boston U. (9) ^ 10-12 L ^ at UMBC

2007 (7-10, 4-2 America East)Head coach: Sandy BridgemanCaptains: Christine Carbone, Alexa Webster02/27 A Holy Cross ot 14-13 W03/03 A Dartmouth 9-19 L03/07 H Yale 9-14 L

03/10 H Towson 9-12 L03/18 A Brown 9-7 W03/20 H UMass 11-10 W03/24 A UMBC • 10-9 W03/28 H Hofstra 6-9 L03/31 H Vermont • 16-8 W04/04 H Vanderbilt 12-18 L04/07 A Albany • 6-4 W04/11 H Stony Brook • 8-11 L04/17 A UConn (19) 9-17 L04/21 H Boston U. • 5-7 L04/25 A Harvard 6-12 L04/28 A Binghamton • 22-5 W05/04 N Boston U. (20) # 4-16 L # at Stony Brook

2008 (13-6, 4-2 America East)Head coach: Sandy BridgemanCaptains: Ashley Crook, Bailley Mazur02/23 A Hofstra 7-8 L02/27 H Holy Cross 16-7 W03/02 H Dartmouth (20) 10-14 L03/05 A Yale (10) 8-7 W03/07 H UConn 18-4 W03/12 H Harvard 16-5 W03/15 A Vanderbilt (10) 10-7 W03/19 N Cornell (at Vandy) 10-9 W03/22 H UMBC • 11-4 W03/25 A UMass 10-6 W03/29 H Binghamton • 14-5 W04/05 A Stony Brook • 17-10 W04/09 A Vermont • 8-9 L04/12 A Boston U. (11) • 6-7 L04/16 H Albany • 17-7 W04/20 H Oregon 2ot 13-12 W04/25 N Vermont # 15-6 W04/27 A Boston U. (8) ^ ot 8-9 L05/11 A Boston U. (6) ∞ 8-16 L

2009 (12-7, 4-2 America East)Head coach: Sandy BridgemanCaptains: Michaela Hardy, Kelli LaPerch02/22 H Bryant 19-2 W02/25 A Holy Cross 19-4 W02/28 A Dartmouth 8-10 L03/04 H Yale 12-4 W03/07 A Connecticut 15-7 W03/11 A Harvard ot 11-9 W03/15 A Maryland 7-19 L03/18 H Massachusetts 13-10 W03/21 A Albany • ot 15-16 L03/28 H Stony Brook • 21-7 W04/01 H Boston U. • 8-9 L04/04 A UMBC • 11-8 W04/06 H Cornell 3-5 L04/08 H Vanderbilt 7-11 L04/11 H Le Moyne 17-5 W04/18 H Vermont • 17-4 W04/25 A Binghamton • 21-9 W04/30 N Albany # 17-9 W05/02 A Boston U. ^ 6-16 L # at Boston University

2010 (10-7, 4-2 America East)Head coach: Michael DalyCaptains: Shaunna Kaplan, Kellen Millard, Allie Duclos02/24 H Holy Cross 10-4 W02/27 H Dartmouth 9-8 W03/03 A Massachusetts 11-8 W03/06 H Colgate 16-11 W03/09 H Harvard 2ot 9-10 L03/13 A Maryland 6-20 L03/20 A Florida 3-15 L03/28 H Fairfield 14-10 W03/31 A Yale 13-9 W


Wildcat lacrosse04/03 H UMBC • 16-8 W04/07 A Boston U. • 4-10 L04/10 A Stony Brook • 12-8 W04/17 H Binghamton • 17-8 W04/24 H Albany • 12-13 L04/28 A Boston College 6-12 L05/01 A Vermont • 18-10 W05/06 N Boston U. # 6-10 L # at Albany

2011 (8-9, 3-3 America East)Head coach: Michael DalyCaptains: Allie Duclos, Ilana Cohen, Hayley Rausch02/23 A Holy Cross 8-5 W02/26 A Dartmouth (14) 5-9 L03/02 H UMass (19) 4-11 L03/05 A Colgate 17-12 W03/12 A Fairfield 12-8 W03/14 H George Mason 11-8 W03/16 A Vanderbilt (11) 6-11 L03/18 N Presbyterian + 20-4 W03/26 A UMBC • 8-10 L04/01 A Harvard 6-8 L04/06 H Boston U. • 2ot 13-12 W04/09 A Albany (10) 8-16 L04/16 H Stony Brook • 12-6 W04/23 H Vermont • 7-8 L04/29 H Boston College (9) 9-14 L05/01 A Binghamton • 12-10 W05/05 A Albany (8) # 7-18 L + at Marietta, Ga.

2012 (5-12, 2-4 America East)Head coach: Michael DalyCaptains: Ilana Cohen, Kate Keagins, Casey Doyle, Chelsea Cyester02/25 H Dartmouth (14) 7-13 L02/29 A Massachusetts 5-17 L03/07 H Connecticut 9-12 L03/11 A Stanford (20) 13-15 L03/14 A Fresno State 19-7 W03/18 H Fairfield 3-8 L03/24 H Binghamton • 16-9 W03/28 H Vanderbilt (12) 12-11 W03/31 A Vermont • 8-18 L04/04 A Boston U. • 8-13 L04/07 A Lehigh 8-11 L04/14 H Albany • 8-9 L04/18 A Columbia 14-8 W04/21 H UMBC • 12-11 W04/28 A Stony Brook • 10-12 L05/01 A Boston College (18) 6-11 L

2013 (6-11, 3-3 America East)Head coach: Sarah AlbrechtCaptains: Casey Doyle, Kathleen O'Keefe, Jenny Simpson02/16 A Hofstra 12-13 L02/23 H UMass (14) 9-18 L02/28 A Dartmouth (12) 10-11 L03/06 A Connecticut 9-11 L03/13 A Navy (20) ot 10-11 L03/16 A Longwood 15-10 W03/20 H Columbia 12-11 W03/24 A Albany • 6-11 L03/27 H Iona 16-0 W04/03 H Vermont • 4-12 L04/06 A Binghamton • 13-12 W04/10 H Boston College (19) ot 9-10 L04/13 H Stony Brook • (10) 6-16 L04/17 H Boston U. • 13-12 W04/20 A Fairfield 9-16 L04/27 A UMBC • 6-5 W05/03 N Albany # 6-13 L

# America East semifinal at Stony Brook

2014 (7-10, 2-3 America East)Head coach: Sarah AlbrechtCaptains: Jamie DePetris, Molly Gaffey, Cori Rees02/15 H Hofstra 9-5 W02/20 A Boston College (13) 8-17 L02/22 H Dartmouth 7-15 L03/01 H Lehigh 5-9 L03/05 H UConn 11-7 W03/08 A UMass (10) 6-12 L03/10 A Iona 12-3 W03/14 H Fairfield 8-10 L03/16 H Colorado 14-11 W03/23 A Drexel 12-8 W03/29 H Vermont • 12-15 L04/02 A Boston U. 9-19 L04/05 A UMBC • 8-2 W04/12 H Binghamton • 18-5 W04/19 A Stony Brook • (17) 5-15 L04/26 H Albany • (20) 5-19 L05/02 A Stony Brook # 5-13 L # America East semifinal

2015 (6-10, 2-4 America East)Head coach: Sarah AlbrechtCaptains: Brooke McGillis, Rachael Nock, Laura Puccia02/14 A Hofstra 11-15 L02/18 A Holy Cross 12-10 W02/21 H UMass 7-12 L03/01 A UConn 8-17 L03/06 A Fairfield 9-7 W03/08 H Drexel 10-6 W03/15 A Denver 6-8 L03/17 A Colorado 9-10 L03/21 H Stony Brook (17) • 4-13 L03/28 A Albany (19) • 5-16 L04/01 A UMass Lowell • 22-6 W04/04 H UMBC • 6-15 L04/10 H Binghamton • 12-9 W04/15 H Boston U. • ot 9-8 W04/18 H Boston College (4) 7-20 L04/25 A Vermont • 10-12 L

1984eCAC Champions & NCAA first round

1985eCAC Champions & NCAA Champions

1986eCAC ChampionsNCAA first round

1987NCAA Semifinals

1991NCAA Semifinals

2004America east Champions

NCAA first round

2008NCAA first round

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1. Katie Leland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1792. Jessie Groszkowski . . . . . . . . . . . . 1783. Sarah Von Bargen . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1744. Jess Burnap . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1685. Pauline Collins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1556. Colleen Christopher . . . . . . . . . . . 1377. Karen Geromini . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1348. Nicole Rhodes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1189. Kristin Blanchette . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112 Liz Brickley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112

1. Laura McHoul . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1022. Karen Geromini . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1013. Katie Leland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 924. Shaunna Kaplan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 795. Liz Brickley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 676. Maud Kernan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59 Laurie Leary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59 Megan Mangano . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 599. Ilana Cohen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 Kayleigh Hinkle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52

1. Katie Leland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2702. Karen Geromini . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2353. Jess Burnap . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2134. Jessie Groszkowski . . . . . . . . . . . . 2045. Sarah Von Bargen . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2036. Shaunna Kaplan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1877. Liz Brickley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1798. Pauline Collins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1789. Laura McHoul . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16610. Nicole Rhodes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 153

SiNgLe SeASoN CAreer

1. Jess Burnap . . . . . . . . . .2004 . . . . . 722. Sarah Von Bargen . . . . .2009 . . . . . 623. Katie Leland . . . . . . . . .2004 . . . . . 60 Jessie Groszkowski . . . .2002 . . . . . 605. Kathy Sanborn . . . . . . .1979 . . . . . 596. Colleen Christopher . . .2001 . . . . . 567. Jessie Groszkowski . . . .2003 . . . . . 548. Katie Leland . . . . . . . . .2006 . . . . . 539. Michaela Hardy . . . . . . .2008 . . . . . 5210. Katie Leland . . . . . . . .2005 . . . . . 51

1. Laura McHoul . . . . . . .2014 . . . . . 392. Karen Geromini . . . . . .1986 . . . . . 353. Laura McHoul . . . . . . .2013 . . . . . 334. Laurie Leary . . . . . . . . .1984 . . . . . 325. Laura McHoul . . . . . . .2015 . . . . . 30 Katie Leland . . . . . . . . .2004 . . . . . 307. Katie Leland . . . . . . . . .2006 . . . . . 298. Shaunna Kaplan . . . . . .2010 . . . . . 27 Mandy Kernan . . . . . . .1993 . . . . . 27 Karen Geromini . . . . . .1987 . . . . . 27

1. Katie Leland . . . . . . . . 2004 ........... 902. Katie Leland . . . . . . . . 2006 ........... 823. Jess Burnap . . . . . . . . . 2004 ........... 814. Katie Leland . . . . . . . . 2005 ........... 725. Sarah Von Bargen . . . . 2009 ........... 716. Jessie Groszkowski . . . 2002 ........... 687. Colleen Christopher . . 2001 ........... 668. Karen Geromini . . . . . 1984 ........... 649. Liz Brickley . . . . . . . . 1990 ........... 62 Karen Geromini . . . . . 1987 ........... 62 Sarah Kittredge . . . . . . 1984 ........... 62

ASSiSTS

goALS

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goALS AgAiNST AverAge

SAve PerCeNTAge

SAveS

MiNUTeS

1. Christa Hansen . . . . . 1990-92 . . . 5.882. Cathy Narsiff . . . . . . . 1986-88 . . . 6.013. Robin Balducci . . . . . 1983-85 . . . 6.594. Steph Olsen . . . . . . . . 1993-95 . . . 8.395. Stacey Plati . . . . . . . . 2004-05 . . . 8.53

1. Cathy Narsiff . . . . . . . 1986-88 . . .6682. Robin Balducci . . . . . 1983-85 . . .6593. Steph Olsen . . . . . . . . 1993-95 . . .6124. Ashley Milley . . . . . . 2005-08 . . .5855. Christa Hansen . . . . . 1990-92 . .581

WiNS

1. Shelby Hodgkins . . . . 1996-99 . . . 6392. Steph Olsen . . . . . . . . 1993-95 . . . 5423. Cathy Narsiff . . . . . . . 1986-88 . . . 5244. Danielle Martin . . . . . 2000-03 . . . 4475. Christa Hansen . . . . . 1990-92 . . . 402

1. Ashley Milley . . . . . . 2005-08 . . . . 26 Robin Balducci . . . . . 1983-85 . . . . 263. Steph Olsen . . . . . . . . 1993-95 . . . . 254. Stacey Plati . . . . . . . . 2004-05 . . . . 245. Danielle Martin . . . . . 2000-03 . . . . 20

1. Shelby Hodgkins . . 1996-99 . .2850:402. Ashley Milley . . . . 2005-08 . .2778:463. Danielle Martin . . . 2000-03 . .2718:334. Kathleen O'Keefe . 2010-13 . .2633:435. Christa Hansen . . . 1990-92 . .2466:00

iNDiviDUAL reCorDSMost Goals Game: 9, Katie Leland (04/11/05 vs. UMBC) Season: 72, Jess Burnap (2004; 20 games) Career: 179, Katie Leland (2003-06)Consecutive Games with a Goal 45, Jessie Groszkowski (04/06/01 to 05/03/03; 139 goals)Most Assists Game: 9, Sarah Kittredge (04/13/85 vs. Boston College) Season: 35, Karen Geromini (1986) Career: 102, Laura McHoul (2013-current)Most Points Game: 12, Laurie Leary (04/28/84 vs. Holy Cross) Season: 90, Katie Leland (2004; 20 games) Career: 270, Katie Leland (2003-06)Most Ground Balls Game: 12, Stephanie Keefe (04/17/97 vs. Holy Cross) Season: 77, Cristina Covucci (2004) Career: 197, Stephanie Keefe (1997-2000)Most Draw Controls Season: 61, Laura Puccia (2014) Career: 162, Jessie Groszkowski (2000-03)Most Caused Turnovers Season: 56, Colleen Christopher (2000) Career: 142, Colleen Christopher (1998-2001)Most Saves Game: 25, Steph Olsen (03/25/94 vs. Yale) Season: 216, Cathy Narsiff (1986) Career: 639, Shelby Hodgkins (1996-99)Most Games Played (goalkeeper) Career: 60, Shelby Hodgkins (1996-99) Danielle Martin (2000-03)

TeAM reCorDSFastest Goal, start of game :08, Laurie Leary (04/23/83 vs. UMass)Fastest Consecutive Goals :03, Karen Geromini /Anne Sherer (04/02/86 vs. Vermont)Goals, game 27 vs. UMass (04/28/94)Assists, game 18 vs. UMass (04/28/93)Points, game 38 vs. UMass (04/28/93)Wins, season 15 (2004)Consecutive Wins, season 14 (2004)Winning Percentage, season .955 (1977)Goals, season 272 (2004)Assists, season 113 (1993)Points, season 358 (2004) [272 goals, 86 assists]Saves, season 227 (1999)Goals-Against-Average, season 4.60 (1984)Ground Balls, season 476 (1997)Draw Controls, season 263 (2009)Caused Turnovers, season 196 (2001)

1. Suzanne Rousseau . . . 1978. . . . . . 2.362. Deb Cram . . . . . . . . . 1982. . . . . . 3.333. Suzanne Rousseau . . . 1975. . . . . . 3.504. Deb Cram . . . . . . . . . 1984. . . . . . 3.675. Robin Balducci . . . . . 1984. . . . . . 5.17

1. Deb Cram . . . . . . . . . 1982. . . . . .7522. Suzanne Rousseau . . . 1978. . . . . .7233. Cathy Narsiff . . . . . . . 1986. . . . . .7114. Suzanne Rousseau . . . 1979. . . . . .7025. Robin Balducci . . . . . 1984. . . . . .698

1. Cathy Narsiff . . . . . . . 1986. . . . . . 2162. Shelby Hodgkins . . . . 1996. . . . . . 2123. Steph Olsen . . . . . . . . 1994. . . . . . 1834. Steph Olsen . . . . . . . . 1993. . . . . . 1825. Steph Olsen . . . . . . . . 1995. . . . . . 177

1. Stacey Plati . . . . . . . . 2004. . . . . . . 152. Ashley Milley . . . . . . 2008. . . . . . . 133. Danielle Martin . . . . . 2002. . . . . . . 124. Cathy Narsiff . . . . . . . 1986. . . . . . . 11 Robin Balducci ('85), Amanda Warren ('01), C. Hansen ('91)

1. Ashley Milley . . . . . . 2008. . . 1150:532. Stacey Plati . . . . . . . . 2004. . .1059:463. Danielle Martin . . . . . 2002. . .1042:554. Taylor Hurwitz . . . . . 2014. . .1020:005. Shelby Hodgkins . . . . 1996. . . .945:00


Wildcat lacrosseNorth Regional All-America Honorable Mention1993 Maja Hansen

New England Regional All-America 1st Team1993 Laura Clark, Toni Felini, Jamie Hare1991 Liz Brickley, Anna Hill, Beth O'Connor1990 Liz Brickley, Kierstin Coppola, Alita Haytayan, Anna Hill, Laurie Geromini1989 Liz Brickley, Anna Hill, Katey Stone1988 Emily Brown, Anna Hill, Cathy Narsiff, Katey StoneNew England Regional All-America Honorable Mention1991 Kierstin Coppola1990 Kim Torrotelli1989 Lynne Abbott, Emily Brown1988 Liz Brickley

North/South All-Star Game2006 Kristin Blanchette, Katie Leland2001 Colleen Christopher2000 Stephanie Keefe1996 Katie Blankley

IWLCA Northeast Region Coach of the Year2004 Sandy Bridgeman

CONFERENCE AWARDS America eastCoach of the Year2004 Sandy Bridgeman2002 Sandy Bridgeman2001 Sandy Bridgeman

Player of the Year2004 Jess Burnap2002 Jessie Groszkowski

Rookie of the Year2013 Laura McHoul (co-Rookie/Year)2004 Cristina Covucci2002 Jess Burnap

All-Conference First Team2014 Jamie DePetris2012 Kate Keagins2011 Ilana Cohen, Hayley Rausch2010 Allie Duclos, Kate Keagins, Shaunna Kaplan2009 Allie Duclos, Michaela Hardy, Shaunna Kaplan, Beth Stankus, Sarah Von Bargen2008 Allie Duclos, Michaela Hardy, Ashley Milley, Sarah Von Bargen2007 Bailley Mazur, Sarah Von Bargen2006 Kristin Blanchette, Christine Carbone, Katie Leland2005 Jess Burnap, Christine Carbone, Cristina Covucci, Katie Leland2004 Jess Burnap, Sarah Cahill, Cristina Covucci, Laura Dosdall, Katie Leland, Renee Nemmers, Stacey Plati2003 Jess Burnap, Sarah Cahill, Jessie Groszkowski, Renee Nemmers, Jen Smith2002 Meagan Clavin, Jessie Groszkowski, Jen Magill, Danielle Martin, Nicole Moore, Sue Yund2001 Colleen Christopher, Jessie Groszkowski, Meg Mangano2000 Colleen Christopher1998 Meg Catterall, Nicole Rhodes

All-Conference Second Team2015 Laura McHoul, Rachael Nock2014 Laura McHoul, Laura Puccia, Cori Rees2013 Casey Doyle, Laura Puccia, Jenny Simpson2012 Ilana Cohen2011 Kathleen O'Keefe, Ally Stager2010 Ilana Cohen, JoJo Curro2008 Ashley Durepo, Shaunna Kaplan, Beth Sabiston2007 Christine Carbone, Ashley Durepo

NATIONAL AWARDSIWLCA Division I All-Academic Squad2010 Allie Duclos, Kellen Millard2009 Michaela Hardy, Sarah Von Bargen2008 Michaela Hardy, Sarah Von Bargen2006 Leanne Ferretti, Maghan Grahn, Katie Leland2005 Jess Burnap, Katie Leland, Renee Nemmers, Lauren Zerbinopoulos2004 Renee Nemmers, Lauren Zerbinopoulos2000 Kristin Andruszkiewicz, Maggie McKee1998 Becky Perkins, Nicole Rhodes

IWLCA/U.S. Lacrosse All-America 1st Team2002 Jessie Groszkowski1995 Maja Hansen1991 Anna Hill1990 Anna Hill1989 Katey Stone, Anna Hill1988 Anna Hill, Cathy Narsiff, Katey Stone1987 Karen Geromini, Mary Rogers, Pauline Collins1986 Karen Geromini, Barb Marois1985 Suzie Haynes, Sandy Vander-Heyden1984 Sandy Vander-Heyden

IWLCA/U.S. Lacrosse All-America 2nd Team2004 Jess Burnap2001 Colleen Christopher1990 Liz Brickley1989 Liz Brickley1986 Suzie Haynes, Cathy Narsiff1985 Karen Geromini, Heather Reynolds1984 Laurie Leary1983 Linda Neilson, Laurie Leary

IWLCA/U.S. Lacrosse All-America 3rd Team2009 Sarah Von Bargen2008 Michaela Hardy2005 Cristina Covucci1994 Maja Hansen1993 Laura Clark1992 Laurie Geromini, Alita Haytayan, Diane McLoughlin

IWLCA/U.S. Lacrosse All-America Honorable Mention1991 Liz Brickley1990 Beth O'Connor1985 Robin Balducci

inside Lacrosse All-America Third Team2003 Jessie Groszkowski

Brine/IWLCA North Regional All-America 1st Team2009 2008 Michaela Hardy2006 Katie Leland2005 Cristina Covucci2004 Jess Burnap, Katie Leland2003 Jessie Groszkowski2002 Jessie Groszkowski2001 Colleen Christopher2000 Colleen Christopher1995 Maja Hansen1994 Maja Hansen

Brine/IWLCA North Regional All-America 2nd Team2012 Kate Keagins2008 Allie Duclos, Ashley Milley, Sarah Von Bargen2006 Kristin Blanchette, Christine Carbone2005 Katie Leland2004 Cristina Covucci, Laura Dosdall2002 Nicole Moore2001 Meg Mangano2000 Stephanie Keefe1999 Colleen Christopher, Courtney Davis1997 Nicole Rhodes1996 Dottie Catlin1994 Toni Felini

2006 Bailley Mazur, Moira Talbot, Sarah Von Bargen2005 Jill Albee, Stacey Plati, Lauren Zerbinopoulos2004 Kelly Blaney2003 Kelly Blaney, Mel Bourque, Danielle Martin2002 Jess Burnap, Molly Cherington, Hilary Maynes, Jen Smith2001 Amanda Warren, Sue Yund2000 Stephanie Keefe1999 Meg Catterall, Colleen Christopher, Courtney Davis, Shelby Hodgkins1998 Colleen Christopher1997 Nicole Rhodes

All-Rookie Team2015 Krissy Schafer2014 Marissa Gurello2013 Nicole Grote, Laura McHoul2012 Laura Puccia2011 Cara Dowdle, Cori Rees2010 Amber Casiano, Kathleen O'Keefe, Jenny Simpson, Ally Stager2009 Ilana Cohen, Kate Keagins2008 Allie Duclos, Susie Piotrkowski2007 Natalie Jones, Shaunna Kaplan2006 Ashley Durepo, Sarah Von Bargen2005 Ashley Milley, Moira Talbot2004 Cristina Covucci, Stacey Plati2003 Kristin Blanchette, Mel Bourque, Katie Leland2002 Jess Burnap, Laura Dosdall, Renee Nemmers2001 Christine Anneberg

All-Championship Team2014 Cara Dowdle, Molly Gaffey2013 Casey Doyle, Kathleen O'Keefe2011 Ally Stager, Hayley Rausch2010 Jess Cassotis, Hayley Rausch2009 Shaunna Kaplan, Beth Stankus, Sarah Von Bargen2008 Shaunna Kaplan, Ashley Milley, Sarah Von Bargen2007 Shaunna Kaplan, Bailley Mazur2006 Kristin Blanchette, Ashley Crook, Katie Leland2005 Jess Burnap, Christine Carbone, Cristina Covucci2004 Kelly Blaney, Laura Dosdall, Katie Leland (Most Outstanding Performer), Stacey Plati2003 Jess Burnap, Laura Dosdall, Jessie Groszkowski2002 Jess Burnap, Jessie Groszkowski, Nicole Moore2001 Danielle Martin, Nicole Moore2000 Colleen Christopher, Meg Mangano1998 Colleen Christopher, Stephanie Keefe

Women's Lacrosse Scholar-Athlete of the Year2008 Michaela Hardy

All-Academic Team2015 Becca Graves, Amy LeBel, Laura Puccia2014 Jamie DePetris, Kayleigh Hinkle, Laura Puccia, Cori Rees2013 Jamie DePetris, Kayleigh Hinkle, Laura Puccia, Jenny Simpson2012 Jamie DePetris, Jenny Simpson2011 Allie Duclos, Jenny Simpson2010 Allie Duclos2009 Allie Duclos, Ashley Durepo, Michaela Hardy, Sarah Von Bargen2008 Ashley Durepo, Michaela Hardy, Sarah Von Bargen2007 Ashley Durepo, Sarah Von Bargen

North Atlantic ConferenceAll-Conference Team1996 Nicole Rhodes

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KATIE LELANDJESS BURNAP

2015• Laura McHoul breaks UNH career assist record with No. 102 (04/18 vs. Boston College).• Kayleigh Hinkle eclipses 150 career points in her last collegiate game; finishes career No. 5 on career assist list with 71.• Laura Puccia finishes with 131 career goals, which ranks eighth all time.2014• Laura McHoul school-record 39 assists.• League-high four America East All-Academic Team honorees.2013• Laura McHoul named America East co-Rookie of the Year; her 33 assists ranks No. 2 on UNH's single-season list.• League-high four America East All-Academic Team honorees.• Sarah Albrecht's first season as head coach.2012• Ilana Cohen ends career with 52 assists, which ranks No. 8 on UNH's leaderboard• Two named to America East All-Conference Team• Two America East All-Academic Team honorees2011• UNH makes league-record 14th consecutive America East tourney appearance• Hayley Rausch records 100th career point in final career game• Two America East First Team selections• Six Wildcats receive All-Conference honors2010• Season-high national ranking of #15• UNH makes league-record 13th consecutive America East tourney appearance• League-high four representatives on the America East All-Rookie Team• 4-0 record was the best start since 1989

• Shaunna Kaplan scores her 100th career goal• Team finishes with 100 assists, the second-highest total in program history• In his debut as UNH head coach, Michael Daly guides the 'Cats to a 10-4 win vs. Holy Cross2009• Season-high national ranking of #13• UNH defense ranked #5 in the nation• Sarah Von Bargen– All-America Third Team• League-high five representatives on the America East First Team2008• NCAA tournament participant• Season-high national ranking of #13• UNH defense ranked #7 in the nation• Michaela Hardy– All-America Third Team• League-high four representatives on the America East First Team2007• Two America East First Team selections• Six Wildcats receive All-Conference honors2006• UNH advances to fifth straight championship game• Katie Leland breaks UNH career goal and points records• Sarah Von Bargen breaks UNH rookie records for goals and points• Six Wildcats receive All-Conference honors2005• Cristina Covucci– All-America Third Team• Four ‘Cats named to National Honor Roll• Four ‘Cats named to All-Conference First Team• Katie Leland breaks UNH single-game goal record with nine vs. UMBC• Jess Burnap becomes third ‘Cat to reach the 150

JESSIE GROSzKOWSKI CRISTINA COVUCCI

SANDY BRIDGEMAN MICHAELA HARDY

SARAH VON BARGEN

goal as well as 200 point milestones• Sandy Bridgeman becomes winningest UNH head coach 2004• NCAA tournament participant• Season-high national ranking of #17• America East regular season and tourney champs• Jess Burnap– All-America Second Team• Burnap– America East Player of the Year• Cristina Covucci – AE Rookie of the Year• Sandy Bridgeman – AE Coach of the Year• Bridgeman – IWLCA Northeast Region Coach of the Year• Burnap breaks UNH single-season goal record with 72• Katie Leland breaks UNH single-season points record with 90• UNH records for wins (15) and consecutive wins (14)• Single-season record for goals (272) and points (358)2003• America East runner-up• Five America East First Team selections2002• Jessie Groszkowski– All-America First Team• Groszkowski– America East Player of the Year• Jess Burnap– AE Rookie of the Year• Sandy Bridgeman – AE Coach of the Year• America East regular-season champions• Six AE First Team selections2001• Colleen Christopher – All-America Second Team• First double-digit win total (11) since 1991• Sandy Bridgeman – AE Coach of the Year


Wildcat lacrosseUniversit y of new HampsHireapril2 Sat. at Binghamton • 12 pm9 Sat. VERMONT • Ω 6 pm13 Wed. at Boston U. 4 pm16 Sat. at Stony Brook • 2 pm23 Sat. ALBANY • 12 pm30 Sat. at UMBC • 11 amMay6 Fri. America East semifinal ^8 Sun America East final ^

HOME GAMES IN BOLD CAPS • America East league gameΩ All 'Cats Wear Pink game^ at site of highest seed

FeBruary13 Sat. HOFSTRA 12 pm20 Sat. at Massachusetts 3 pm24 Wed. at Dartmouth 3 pm27 Sat. CONNECTICUT 3 pm

MarcH2 Wed. HOLY CROSS 4 pm5 Sat. FAIRFIELD 12 pm12 Sat. at Harvard 1 pm16 Wed. at Monmouth 2 pm19 Sat. at Manhattan 11 am26 Sat. UMASS LOWELL • 12 pm

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2016 women's lacrosse media guide

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