acc 2010-11 annual report

The Atlantic Coast Conference, through its member institutions, seeks to maximize the educational and athletic opportunities of its student-athletes, while enriching their quality of life. It strives to do so by affording individuals equitable opportunity to pursue academic excellence and compete successfully at the highest level of intercollegiate athletics competition in a broad spectrum of sports and championships. The Conference will provide leadership in attaining these goals, by promoting diversity and mutual trust among its member institutions, in a spirit of fairness for all. It strongly adheres to the principles of integrity and sportsmanship, and supports the total development of the student-athlete and each member institution’s athletics departmental staff, with the intent of producing enlightened leadership for tomorrow.

ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE

MISSION STATEMENT

LETTER FROM THE COMMISSIONER

2010-11 ACC ANNUAL REPORT 1

THE ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE continues to achieve success both on the field and in the classroom. Collectively, the 12 member institutions have truly embodied what the ACC is all about – A Tradition of Excellence.

The ACC was the top conference in the NACDA Learfield Directors’ Cup Final Standings with four ACC schools ranked in the top ten – Duke (5), North Carolina (6), Virginia (7) and Florida State (9) – all 12 ACC institutions ranked in the top 75.

In 2010-11, ACC schools captured two team NCAA titles and 19 individual NCAA titles. In the fall, Maryland Field Hockey captured the league’s 16th title in the sport and seventh for the Terrapins. In the spring, the Men’s and Women’s Lacrosse Final Fours each featured three ACC teams. In the end, Virginia Men’s Lacrosse was victorious capturing the league’s 12th NCAA Title and fifth overall for the Cavaliers. ACC student-athletes excelled in individual competitions as well, specifically the NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Meet, where 10 individual titles were captured. In addition to Outdoor Track & Field, individual NCAA titles were captured in Fencing, Swimming & Diving and Indoor Track & Field. Last year, a total of 132 teams earned berths to NCAA postseason competition and 308 student-athletes earned All-America honors. The ACC placed at least one team in the final top 10 nationally in 19 of the 25 sponsored sports for which polls were available. In all, 40 ACC teams finished their season with a top 10 ranking, including two at the No. 1 spot. The ACC also had three National Players of the Year, five National Freshmen of the Year and four National Coaches of the Year.

Academically speaking, ACC student-athletes continued to set the bar with a record number of student-athletes being named to the ACC’s Academic Honor Roll by earning a 3.0 grade point average or better for the entire academic year. The 2010-11 ACC Honor Roll listed over 2,800 student-athletes.

In football, Virginia Tech claimed its third ACC Football title in the last five years with a win over Florida State in the Sixth Annual Dr Pepper ACC Football Championship Game held in Charlotte, N.C. The Hokies were one of four ACC teams ranked in the final AP poll. In the sport of basketball, seven men’s teams and eight women’s teams advanced to the postseason. The ACC has led all conferences over the past three years with 17 first round NBA draft picks, including this year’s first overall selection for the first time since 1999.

The ACC and its member institutions continue to exhibit a rich tradition of balancing athletics, academics and integrity. As a conference, we are tremendously proud of our student-athletes’ accomplishments this year and look forward to the year ahead.

Sincerely,

John D. SwoffordAtlantic Coast Conference Commissioner

2010-11 ACC INSTITUTIONAL ADMINISTRATION

Faculty AthleticsRepresentativeROBERT TAGGART

Athletics DirectorGENE DEFILIPPO

Senior Woman AdministratorJODY MOORADIAN

PresidentJAMES F. BARKER

Faculty AthleticsRepresentativeLARRY LAFORGE

Athletics DirectorTERRY DON PHILLIPS

Senior Woman AdministratorBARBARA KENNEDY-DIXON

PresidentRICHARD H. BRODHEAD

Faculty AthleticsRepresentativeMARTHA PUTALLAZ

Athletics DirectorKEVIN WHITE

Senior Woman AdministratorJACKI SILAR

President ERIC J. BARRON

Faculty AthleticsRepresentativeJOSEPH BECKHAMStarting January 2011: Pam Perrewe’

Athletics DirectorRANDY SPETMAN

Senior Woman AdministratorALLISON RICH

PresidentG. P. “BUD” PETERSON

Faculty AthleticsRepresentativeSUE ANN ALLEN

Athletics DirectorDAN RADAKOVICH

Senior Woman AdministratorTHERESA WENZEL

PresidentWALLACE D. LOH

Faculty AthleticsRepresentativeCHARLES F. WELLFORD

Athletics DirectorKEVIN ANDERSON

Senior Woman AdministratorKATHLEEN WORTHINGTON

BOSTONCOLLEGE MARYLANDGEORGIA

TECHFLORIDA STATEDUKECLEMSON

PresidentFR. WILLIAM P. LEAHY

2010-11 OFFICERSChair of the Council of Presidents FR. WILLIAM P. LEAHY • BOSTON COLLEGEPresident LARRY KILLOUGH • VIRGINIA TECHVice-President CAROLYN M. CALLAHAN • VIRGINIA Secretary-Treasurer LARRY LAFORGE • CLEMSON

2 2010-11 ACC ANNUAL REPORT

2010-11 ACC INSTITUTIONAL ADMINISTRATION


PresidentDONNA E. SHALALA

Faculty AthleticsRepresentativeCLYDE B. MCCOY

Athletics DirectorKIRBY HOCUTT

ChancellorHOLDEN THORP

Faculty AthleticsRepresentativeLISSA BROOME

Athletics DirectorRICHARD A. BADDOUR

Chancellor WILLIAM R. “RANDY” WOODSON

Faculty AthleticsRepresentativeSAMUEL L. PARDUE

Athletics DirectorDEBORAH A. YOW

PresidentTERESA A. SULLIVAN

Faculty AthleticsRepresentativeCAROLYN M. CALLAHAN

Athletics DirectorCRAIG LITTLEPAGE

PresidentCHARLES W. STEGER

Faculty AthleticsRepresentativeLARRY KILLOUGH

Athletics DirectorJIM WEAVER

PresidentNATHAN O. HATCH

Faculty AthleticsRepresentativeRICHARD CARMICHAEL

Athletics DirectorRON WELLMAN

Senior Woman AdministratorCONNIE NICKEL

Senior Woman AdministratorBETH MILLER

Senior Woman AdministratorMICHELLE LEE

Senior Woman AdministratorJANE MILLER

Senior Woman AdministratorSHARON MCCLOSKEY

Senior Woman AdministratorBARBARA WALKER

WAKEFOREST

VIRGINIATECHVIRGINIANC STATENORTH

CAROLINAMIAMI

Consistency. It is the mark of true excellence in any

endeavor. However, in today’s intercollegiate athletics,

competition has become so balanced and so competitive

that it is virtually impossible to maintain a high level

of consistency. Yet the Atlantic Coast Conference has

defied the odds. Now, in its 59th year of competition,

the ACC has long enjoyed the reputation as one of

the strongest and most competitive intercollegiate

conferences in the nation. And that is not mere

conjecture, the numbers support it. Since the league’s

inception in 1953, ACC schools have captured 122

national championships, including 65 in women’s

competition and 57 in men’s. In addition, NCAA individual

titles have gone to ACC student-athletes 140 times

in men’s competition and 99 times in women’s action.


ACC formed with Clemson College, Duke University,

University of Maryland, University of North Carolina,

North Carolina State College, South

Carolina and Wake Forest College as charter members.

University of Virginia admitted as the league’s eighth

member.

University of South Carolina tenders resignation from

league membership.

Georgia Institute of Technology admitted as the league’s eighth

member.

Florida State University admitted as the league’s ninth

member.

The league expands to 11 members with

the addition of Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University and the

University of Miami.

Boston College admitted as the league’s 12th

member starting with the 2005-06 academic year.

May 81953

December 41953

June 301971

April 31978

July 11991

July 12004

October 172003

ACC MEMBERSHIP CHRONOLOGY

THE CHAMPIONSHIPS

The conference conducts championship competition in 25 sports - 12 for men and 13 for women. The first ACC championship was held in swimming on February 25, 1954. The conference did not conduct championships in cross country, wrestling or tennis during the first year. The 12 sports for men include football, cross country, soccer, basketball, swimming, indoor and outdoor track and field, wrestling, baseball, tennis, golf and lacrosse. Fencing, which was started in 1971, was discontinued in 1981. Championships for women are currently conducted in cross country, volleyball, field hockey, soccer, basketball, swimming, indoor and outdoor track and field, tennis, golf, lacrosse, softball and rowing.

YEAR IN REVIEW

The 2010-11 academic year saw league teams capturing two more national team titles and 19 individual NCAA crowns. In all, the ACC has won 52 national team titles over the last 14 years and has won two or more NCAA titles in 28 of the past 30 years. The ACC was the only conference in America to place four of its teams in the final Top 10 rankings of the 2009-10 Learfield Director’s Cup Standings--symbolic of the nation’s top overall programs--as Duke (5th), North Carolina (6th), Virginia (7th) and Florida State (9th) all were ranked nationally in the Top 10. This past year also marked the 10th consecutive year that the ACC has placed four or more teams in the Top 30 as Maryland finished 17th in this year’s final rankings. In all, the ACC is one of only three conferences to have all of its member schools in the Top 75. A total of 132 ACC teams placed in NCAA post-season competition in 2010-11. League teams compiled a 125-79-5 (.610) mark against opponents in NCAA championship competition.

2010-11 ACC NATIONAL CHAMPIONS

Field Hockey • Maryland Men’s Lacrosse • Virginia

A HISTORY

The Atlantic Coast Conference was founded on May 8, 1953, at the Sedgefield Inn near Greensboro, N.C., with seven charter members - Clemson, Duke, Maryland, North Carolina, North Carolina State, South Carolina and Wake Forest - drawing up the conference by-laws.

The withdrawal of seven schools from the Southern Conference came early on the morning of May 8, 1953, during the Southern Conference’s annual spring meeting. On June 14, 1953, the seven members met in Raleigh, N.C., where a set of bylaws was adopted and the name became officially the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Suggestions from fans for the name of the new conference appeared in the region’s newspapers prior to the meeting in Raleigh. Some of the names suggested were: Dixie, Mid South, Mid Atlantic, East Coast, Seaboard, Colonial, Tobacco, Blue-Gray, Piedmont, Southern Seven and the Shoreline.

Duke’s Eddie Cameron recommended that the name of the conference be the Atlantic Coast Conference, and the motion was passed unanimously. The meeting concluded with each member institution assessed $200.00 to pay for conference expenses.

MEN’S SPORTS

Cross Country • Florida State

Soccer • Maryland

Football • Virginia Tech

Swimming & Diving • Virginia

Indoor Track & Field • Virginia Tech

Wrestling • Maryland

Basketball • Duke

Outdoor Track & Field • Florida State

Tennis • Virginia

Golf • Georgia Tech

Lacrosse • Maryland

Baseball • Virginia

WOMEN’S SPORTS

Cross Country • Florida State

Soccer • Wake Forest

Field Hockey • Maryland

Volleyball • Duke

Swimming & Diving • Virginia

Indoor Track & Field • Clemson

Basketball • Duke

Outdoor Track & Field • Clemson

Tennis • North Carolina

Golf • North Carolina

Rowing • Virginia

Lacrosse • Maryland

Softball • Florida State

2010-11 ACC CHAMPIONS

MEMBER INSTITUTIONS OF THE ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE

Boston College was founded in 1863 by the Society of Jesus to serve the sons of Boston’s Irish immigrants and was the first institution of higher education to be founded in the city of Boston. Originally located on Harrison Avenue in the South End of Boston, the College outgrew its urban setting toward the end of its first 50 years. A new location was selected in Chestnut Hill and ground for the new campus was broken on June 19, 1909. During the 1940s, new purchases doubled the size of the main campus. In 1974, Boston College acquired Newton College of the Sacred Heart, 1.5 miles away. With 15 buildings on 40 acres, it is now the site of the Law School and residence halls. In 2004, BC purchased 43 acres of land from the archdiocese of Boston; this now forms the Brighton campus.

Clemson University is nestled in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains near the Georgia border, and the tiger paws painted on the roads make the return to I-85 easier. The school is built around Fort Hill, the plantation home of John C. Calhoun, Vice President to Andrew Jackson. His son-in-law, Tom Clemson, left the land to be used as an agricultural school, and in 1893 Clemson opened its doors as a land-grant school, thanks to the efforts of Ben Tillman.

Duke University was founded in 1924 by tobacco magnate James B. Duke as a memorial to his father, Washington Duke. Originally the school was called Trinity College, a Methodist institution, started in 1859. In 1892, Trinity moved to west Durham where the east campus with its Georgian architecture now stands. Nearby are Sarah P. Duke gardens, and further west the Gothic spires of Duke chapel overlook the west campus.

Florida State University is one of 11 universities of the State University System of Florida. It was established as the Seminary West of the Suwannee by an act of the Florida Legislature in 1851, and first offered instruction at the post-secondary level in 1857. Its Tallahassee campus has been the site of an institution of higher education longer than any other site in the state. In 1905, the Buckman Act reorganized higher education in the state and designated the Tallahassee school as the Florida Female College. In 1909, it was renamed Florida State College for Women. In 1947, the school returned to a co-educational status, and the name was changed to Florida State University.

Next to I-85 in downtown Atlanta stands the Georgia Institute of Technology, founded in 1885. Its first students came to pursue a degree in mechanical engineering, the only one offered at the time. Tech’s strength is not only the red clay of Georgia, but a restored gold and white 1930 model A Ford Cabriolet, the official mascot. The old Ford was first used in 1961, but a Ramblin’ Wreck had been around for over three decades. The Ramblin’ Wreck fight song appeared almost as soon as the school opened, and it is not only American boys that grow up singing its rollicking tune, for Richard Nixon and Nikita Krushchev sang it when they met in Moscow in 1959.

The University of Maryland opened in 1856 as an agricultural school nine miles north of Washington, D.C., on land belonging to Charles Calvert, a descendant of Lord Baltimore, the state’s founding father. The school colors are the same as the state flag: black and gold for George Calvert (Lord Baltimore) and red and white for his mother, Alice Crossland. Maryland has been called the school that Curley Byrd built, for he was its quarterback, then football coach, athletic director, assistant to the president, vice-president, and finally its president. Byrd also designed the football stadium and the campus layout, and suggested the nickname Terrapin, a local turtle known for its bite, when students wanted to replace the nickname Old Liners with a new one for the school.


The University of Miami was chartered in 1925 by a group of citizens who felt an institution of higher learning was needed for the development of their young and growing community. Since the first class of 560 students enrolled in the fall of 1926, the University has expanded to more than 15,000 undergraduate and graduate students from every state and more than 114 nations from around the world. The school’s colors, representative of the Florida orange tree, were selected in 1926. Orange symbolizes the fruit of the tree, green represents the leaves and white, the blossoms.

The University of North Carolina, located in Chapel Hill, has been called “the perfect college town,” making its tree-lined streets and balmy atmosphere what a college should look and feel like. Its inception in 1795 makes it one of the oldest schools in the nation, and its nickname of Tar Heels stems from the tar pitch and turpentine that were the state’s principal industry. The nickname is as old as the school, for it was born during the Revolutionary War when tar was dumped into the streams to impede the advance of British forces.

North Carolina State University is located in the state capital of Raleigh. It opened in 1889 as a land-grant agricultural and mechanical school and was known as A&M or Aggies or Farmers for over a quarter-century. The school’s colors of pink and blue were gone by 1895, brown and white were tried for a year, but the students finally chose red and white to represent the school. An unhappy fan in 1922 said State football players behaved like a pack of wolves, and the term that was coined in derision became a badge of honor.

The University of Virginia was founded in 1819 by Thomas Jefferson and is one of three things on his tombstone for which he wanted to be remembered. James Madison and James Monroe were on the board of governors in the early years. The Rotunda, a half-scale version of the Pantheon which faces the Lawn, is the focal point of the grounds as the campus is called. Jefferson wanted his school to educate leaders in practical affairs and public service, not just to train teachers.

Virginia Tech was established in 1872 as an all-male military school dedicated to the original land-grant mission of teaching agriculture and engineering. The University has grown from a small college of 132 students into the largest institution of higher education in the state during its 132-year history. Located in Southwest Virginia on a plateau between the Blue Ridge and Alleghany Mountains, the campus consists of 334 buildings and 20 miles of sidewalks over 2,600 acres. The official school colors - Chicago maroon and burnt orange - were selected in 1896 because they made a “unique combination” not worn elsewhere at the time.

Wake Forest University was started on Calvin Jones’ plantation amid the stately pine forest of Wake County in 1834. The Baptist seminary is still there, but the school was moved to Winston-Salem in 1956 on a site donated by Charles H. and Mary Reynolds Babcock. President Harry S. Truman attended the ground-breaking ceremonies that brought a picturesque campus of Georgian architecture and painted roofs. Wake’s colors have been black and gold since 1895, thanks to a badge designed by student John Heck who died before he graduated.

MARYLAND clinched its seventh NCAA Championship with a 3-2 double-overtime victory against North Carolina. Sophomore Megan Frazer scored the game-winner in the 98th minute. Maryland took an early 1-0 lead before North Carolina tied it up with 30 seconds remaining in the first half. The Tar Heels took a 2-1 lead six minutes into the second half. With seven minutes to go in the game, the Terps tied it up to send the game into overtime. After a scoreless first extra period, Frazer found the back of the net to clinch the victory. She was joined on the All-Tournament team by fellow Terrapins Katie O’Donnell, Lauren Barr and Harriet Tibble. It was Maryland’s second title in three years and its league-leading seventh overall. The championship game was an All-ACC affair for the third consecutive season and 10th overall. ACC teams have accounted for the last nine national titles and 16 overall since 1983. The Terrapins finished the season 23-1 overall, with their only loss coming to fourth-ranked Princeton. The squad also posted a perfect 5-0 mark in conference play. Maryland, the No. 1 team in the country, topped Massachusetts, Connecticut and Ohio State to reach the title game, meeting No. 2 North Carolina for the second straight year for a rematch of the 2010 ACC Championship. The Terrapins have now reached the semifinals in 14 of their 23 appearances in the national tournament and have also played in 10 title games.

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MEGAN FRAZER

VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA junior midfielder Colin Briggs scored five goals and was named the NCAA Tournament’s Most Outstanding Player as the No. 7 seed Virginia Cavaliers put their stamp on the program’s fifth NCAA National Championship with a 9-7 triumph over the unseeded Maryland Terrapins on Memorial Day in front of 35,661 fans inside M&T Bank Stadium. Virginia became the lowest seed (7) and first five-loss team to win a men’s lacrosse national championship. The ACC now has 12 all-time NCAA titles, the most of any conference. UVa goalie Adam Ghitelman concluded his career with 50 career wins in between the pipes and ranks third all-time among NCAA Division I goalies. Ghitelman finished his career with 586 career saves, good for No. 2 all-time in the UVa annals. The game started off in a stand still as Maryland held a 1-0 lead after one quarter of play on a Grant Catalino score. It was the lowest combined goal total all-time in a NCAA Championship game, and was the first time a team had been shut out in the first period of the National Championship game since 2003, when UVa shut out Johns Hopkins (4-0). UVa snapped its scoreless drought of 17:13

when Briggs found the back of the net only 2:13 into the second quarter. Briggs’ goal jumpstarted a 4-2 Cavalier run, sending the Cavaliers into the intermission with the two goal lead, 5-3. Despite Maryland winning the shots battle (32-26), the ground ball battle (22-21), the faceoff battle (20-11), UVa topped the Terrapins in saves (9-8). Briggs’ Most Outstanding Player of the NCAA Championship accolade is the first for UVa since Matt Ward won it in 2006 during UVa’s perfect 17-0 title run. Joining Briggs on the NCAA All-Tournament team from the ACC were: Maryland’s Grant Catalino, Niko Amato, Curtis Holmes and Brett Schmidt, alongside Virginia’s Matt White, Bray Malphrus, Nick O’Reilly and Steele Stanwick. Virginia’s win in the 2011 NCAA Men’s Lacrosse Championship gave the ACC its 12th overall Men’s Lacrosse national title and the Cavaliers their fifth all-time and first since 2006. The ACC has now won back-to-back NCAA Men’s Lacrosse national crowns (Duke, 2010). It is the first time the league has won consecutive national titles since North Carolina did so in 1981 and 1982. The only other time the ACC had two-straight was 1972 (Virginia) and 1973 (Maryland).N

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1953 • Football (AP/UPI) • Maryland

1955 • M’s Lacrosse (USILA) • Maryland

1955 • Baseball • Wake Forest


1957 • M’s Basketball • North Carolina



1968 • M’s Soccer • Maryland


1970 • M’s Lacrosse (USILA) • Virginia

1972 • M’s Lacrosse • Virginia

1973 • M’s Lacrosse • Maryland

1974 • M’s Basketball • NC State

1974 • M’s Golf • Wake Forest


1975 • M’s Lacrosse • Maryland

1979 • W’s Cross Country (AIAW) • NC State

1980 • W’s Cross Country (AIAW) • NC State

1981 • M’s Lacrosse • North Carolina

1981 • W’s Indoor Track & Field (AIAW) • Virginia

1981 • Football (AP/UPI) • Clemson

1981 • W’s Cross Country • Virginia

1981 • W’s Soccer (AIAW) • North Carolina



1982 • W’s Soccer • North Carolina

1982 • W’s Cross Country • Virginia

1983 • M’s Basketball • NC State


1984 • M’s Soccer • Clemson



1986 • W’s Lacrosse • Maryland


1986 • M’s Soccer • Duke


1987 • M’s Soccer • Clemson


1987 • Field Hockey • Maryland


1989 • M’s Soccer • Virginia

1989 • Field Hockey • North Carolina


1990 • Football (UPI) • Georgia Tech


1991 • M’s Basketball • Duke


1991 • W’s Lacrosse • Virginia









1993 • Football (AP/UPI) • Florida State




1994 • W’s Basketball • North Carolina












1999 • W’s Golf • Duke



1999 • Football (AP/Coaches) • Florida State







2001 • M’s Soccer • North Carolina

2002 • M’s Basketball • Maryland


2002 • Field Hockey • Wake Forest


2003 • M’s Golf • Clemson









2006 • W’s Basketball • Maryland



2006 • M’s Outdoor Track & Field • Florida State




2007 • W’s Tennis • Georgia Tech


2007 • Men’s Soccer • Wake Forest

2008 • M’s Ice Hockey • Boston College

2008 • M’s Outdoor Track & Field • Florida State





2009 • W’s Tennis • Duke





2010 • M’s Ice Hockey • Boston College

2010 • W’s Rowing • Virginia


2010 • M’s Lacrosse • Duke



NATIONAL CHAMPION

Johnston became Duke’s first women’s individual swimming & diving national champion, taking top honors in the three-meter dive with a score of 409.35 at the 2011 NCAA Women’s Swimming & Diving Championship. She was the only diver to surpass 400 points on the three-meter springboard and received the highest points awarded on her first dive of the finals. The Upper Arlington, Ohio, native also claimed All-America status in one-meter diving for the third consecutive season, taking fifth place with a score of 324.30.

DUKEWOMEN’S SWIMMING & DIVINGTHREE-METER DIVING

ABBY JOHNSTON

McCrory collected his second consecutive national championship in platform diving at the 2011 NCAA Men’s Swimming & Diving Championship. He scored 548.90 points in the final round, besting his own NCAA championship record of 534.00 from one year ago. McCrory finished the preliminary round in second before posting two dives that scored more than 100 points each to win the title. The Chapel Hill, N.C., native rounded out his appearance in the national meet with fourth-place finishes in both the one- and three-meter diving events to garner All-America honors.

DUKEMEN’S SWIMMING & DIVING PLATFORM DIVING

NICK MCCRORY

McLean became Virginia’s third individual national champion, taking top honors in the 500-yard freestyle at the 2011 NCAA Men’s Swimming & Diving Championship. He registered a time of 4:10.15 en route to his first career national title. The Sterling, Va., native earned All-America status in two more events, posting fourth-place finishes in both the 200- and 1650-yard freestyle events with times of 14:39.62 and 1:33.22, respectively. He also swam on the 800-yard freestyle relay, which took second, and the 400-yard freestyle relay, which took sixth, to garner additional All-America honors.

VIRGINIA MEN’S SWIMMING & DIVING 500-YARD FREESTYLE

MATT MCLEAN

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Moss became Clemson’s first multi-event national champion, registering a conference-best 5,986 points in the heptathlon at the 2011 NCAA Men’s Indoor Track & Field Championship. After setting a league record with his victory at the ACC Championship, he improved upon that mark by 105 points to take top honors at the national meet. He earned All-America accolades for the second time in his career. The Sumter, S.C., native became the ACC’s second heptathlon champion and first since Florida State’s Gonzalo Barroilhet in 2008.

Viola clinched her second NCAA individual title in the 10-meter platform dive with a score of 354.25 at the 2011 NCAA Women’s Swimming & Diving Championship. She also won the event in 2008. The victory marked Miami’s third diving championship in the last five years. Viola began her final dives by recording the highest scoring dive for any competitor in the finals. She became just the second women’s diver at Miami to claim a national title. Additionally, the Orlando, Fla., native earned All-America honorable mention at the 2011 national meet, placing 10th in the one-meter dive.

CLEMSONMEN’S INDOOR TRACK & FIELD HEPTATHLON

CLEMSONWOMEN’S INDOOR TRACK & FIELD 60-METER HURDLES

MIAMIWOMEN’S SWIMMING & DIVING10-METER PLATFORM DIVING

MILLER MOSS

BRITTANY VIOLA

Rollins raced to a personal best time of 7.96 to win the 60-meter hurdles title at the 2011 NCAA Women’s Indoor Track & Field Championship, becoming Clemson’s first-ever national champion in women’s hurdles. She is the first female in Tiger history to finish under eight seconds in the event. The Miami, Fla., native became Clemson’s second NCAA champion under head coach Lawrence Johnson and ninth overall. Rollins gave the Atlantic Coast Conference its second consecutive 60-meter hurdles championship as Virginia Tech’s Queen Harrison took top honors in 2010.

BRIANNA ROLLINS

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NCAA INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS

CLEMSONMEN’S INDOOR TRACK & FIELD HEPTATHLON

CLEMSONWOMEN’S INDOOR TRACK & FIELD 60-METER HURDLES

Williams wrapped up her second consecutive triple jump title at the 2011 NCAA Women’s Indoor Track & Field Championship, registering a mark of 45-9.75. Her leap was 1.5 feet longer than her closest competitor. She now has three triple jump championships to her credit, also taking top honors at the 2010 national outdoor meet. Additionally, the Kingston, Jamaica, native claimed All-America accolades in the long jump, taking second with a leap of 6.40m. Her 18 points at the national meet helped the Seminoles finish ninth overall, the highest among the league’s women’s teams.

Florida State’s Ngoni Makusha claimed the national title in the long jump, unleashing a season- and collegiate-best distance of 26-8.5 to win the event at the 2011 NCAA Men’s Indoor Track & Field Championship. He became just the second Atlantic Coast Conference student-athlete to take top honors in the event as Maryland’s Mike Cole won the long jump championship in 1965. Makusha, a native of Zimbabwe, garnered All-America honors in the event for the second time in his career. He helped the Seminoles finish highest among league teams, taking fifth overall with 30 points.

FLORIDA STATE MEN’S INDOOR TRACK & FIELD LONG JUMP

FLORIDA STATE WOMEN’S INDOOR TRACK & FIELD TRIPLE JUMP

NGONI MAKUSHA

KIM WILLIAMS


Makusha not only defended his back-to-back men’s long jump championships but also shattered NCAA meet records en route to claiming top honors in the men’s 100-meter dash and long jump at the 2011 Outdoor Track & Field Championships. In the long jump, he leaped to a personal best mark of 27-6.75 (8.40m), which came on his fourth jump. The junior from Zimbabwe has now claimed four national titles in the event, with three coming at the outdoor meet and one at the 2011 indoor meet. The distance now ranks fourth all-time in NCAA Outdoor Championships history and is currently second best in the world this year. In the 100-meter dash, his time of 9.89 bested the college record by one-hundredth of a second, the NCAA meet record by three-hundredths and the stadium record by 12-hundredths. The mark, a new personal best, is also the fourth-fastest time in the world this year. The junior from Zimbabwe became just the fourth student-athlete to win both events at the national meet.

FLORIDA STATE MEN’S OUTDOOR TRACK & FIELD LONG JUMP & 100-METER DASH

NGONI MAKUSHA

DUKEWOMEN’S OUTDOOR TRACK & FIELD 10,000-METER RUN

JULIET BOTTORFF

Andrews claimed top honors in the men’s 800-meter run at the 2011 NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships, racing to a personal-best time of 1:44.7 and besting second place by four-hundredths of a second. This marks the second title of his career in the event after he won at the national indoor meet in 2010. Trailing with 200 meters to go in the race, the sophomore from Englishtown, N.J., made a kick to move into first and clinch the title. His time set a new Drake Stadium record, besting the mark set in 2010 and also now ranks second all-time in Virginia’s record books. Andrews is the second Cavalier to win an outdoor national championship as Paul Ereng won back-to-back titles in the 800-meter run in 1988 and 1989. He and Ereng have combined for all three of the ACC’s championships in the event.

VIRGINIAMEN’S OUTDOOR TRACK & FIELD 800-METER RUN

ROBBY ANDREWS

Bottorff became Duke’s first ever women’s outdoor track & field champion, taking top honors in the women’s 10,000-meter run at the 2011 NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships. She raced to a time of 34:25.86 to best the field of 24. The sophomore from Newark, Del., was in third with 600 meters to go before moving to the outside and taking over first. Bottorff is the third ACC student-athlete to win the women’s 10K and first since NC State’s Kristin Price in 2002. Additionally, she is Duke’s first track & field national champion since Shannon Rowbury finished first in the mile at the 2006 indoor meet.

Brown clinched the Atlantic Coast Conference’s second consecutive title in the women’s 400-meter hurdles at the 2011 NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships. She raced to a time of 55.642, edging the second place finisher by four-thousandths of a second. The senior from Hampton, Va., becomes the sixth woman in Miami program history to win an NCAA outdoor national title. She also collected All-America honors for the sixth time. Brown took second place in the event at last season’s national meet.


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Habazin became the fifth individual and second female student-athlete to earn a national title at Virginia Tech, taking top honors in the women’s hammer throw at the 2011 NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships. Her victorious toss of 223-7 (68.15m) came in the third round. The second place finisher posed a threat on her final throw but fell four inches shy, clinching the title for Habazin. The senior from Zagreb, Croatia, is the second ACC student-athlete to win the event and the first since Clemson’s Jamine Moton in 2002. Habazin already owns the conference record, having set it earlier in the season at the ACC Championship. The runner-up at last year’s national meet, she is now a three-time All-American in the event.

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DOROTEA HABAZIN

The Seminoles captured the program’s second men’s 400-meter relay title at the 2011 NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships, racing to a 38.77 clip. Despite a near-mishap with the exchange on the first handoff, Florida State crossed the finish line 14-hundredths of a second faster than second-place Texas A&M. Juniors Kemar Hyman, Ngoni Makusha and Maurice Mitchell teamed with senior Brandon Byram to bring home Florida State’s first title in the event since 2007. The ACC has now won four championships in the event. The time improves upon this season’s conference best, set by the Seminoles in April, by ten-hundredths of a second.

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Mamona successfully defended her women’s triple jump title at the 2011 NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships, registering a leap of 46-1.25 (14.05m) in the fourth round. She became just the second female in Clemson track & field history to win two individual national titles. The redshirt senior from Lisbon, Portugal, posted what would have been a victorious mark, leaping to a distance of 45-2.5 in the second round. However, two jumps later she improved upon that mark and claimed the 10th event championship in Clemson women’s track & field history. Mamona gave the ACC its third consecutive triple jump championship and fifth overall. All five of the league’s titles in the event have come since 2002.

CLEMSONWOMEN’S OUTDOOR TRACK & FIELD TRIPLE JUMP

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Mitchell clinched the first individual national championship of his career, besting the field in the men’s 200-meter dash at the 2011 Outdoor Track & Field Championships. His time of 19.99 bested the Drake Stadium record set in 1997 by six-hundredths of a second. The junior from Kansas City, Mo., crossed the finish line 39-hundredths of a second before the closest competitor. His mark is the fastest wind-aided time in the entire world this year. The ACC has now claimed seven titles in the event with fellow Seminole Charles Clark taking back-to-back championships in 2008 and 2009. Florida State has accounted for six of those titles and now has seven overall, with one coming before the school joined the conference.

Ziegler took first place in the men’s hammer throw at the 2011 NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships en route to becoming Virginia Tech’s fourth individual national champion in the event. The sophomore from Dischingen, Germany, is the school’s ninth national champion, with all nine coming in track & field. He clinched the title on his last throw, edging teammate and defending champion Marcel Lomnicky with a mark of 238-6 (72.69m). Trailing Lomnicky heading into the final round, Ziegler registered a season-best throw on his final attempt to take over first and claim the victory. Hokies have now clinched all four of the ACC’s men’s hammer throw championships. Virginia Tech’s four titles in the men’s hammer throw ties for third-best all-time in NCAA history.

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Duke junior Becca Ward won her second national championship after defeating Princeton’s Eliza Stone 15-12 in the finals of the 2011 NCAA Fencing Women’s Saber Championship on the final day of the tournament on Sunday, March 27 at Ohio State University. With the title bout tied at 12-12 in the first-to-15-points final, Ward locked in and scored the final three touches to give Duke its third individual NCAA Fencing Championship and its first multiple winner. Ward’s title run garnered 19 of Duke’s 74 team points and vaulted Duke into ninth place in the team standings. Ward becomes the first Duke fencer to win multiple national championships, the ninth women’s fencer in NCAA history to win two NCAA titles and only the second women’s saber to achieve that feat.

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FLORIDA STATE captured both the Men’s and Women’s team titles at the ACC Men’s and Women’s Cross Country Championships Saturday, held October 30, 2010, at the Franklin Park Cross Country course in Boston, Mass. The Seminoles placed five runners in the Top 12 in the 8,000-meter men’s competition, led by Mathew Leeder and Ciaran O’Lionaird, who placed third and fourth respectively, to compile 43 points in outdistancing second-place NC State (81) and third-place North Carolina (84). Virginia was fourth with 92 points followed by Duke (93), Wake Forest (209), Virginia Tech (242), Maryland (244), Boston College (254), Clemson (267), Georgia Tech (271) and Maryland (357). Virginia’s Emil Heineking, a senior from Chardon, Ohio,

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Freshman of the Year Jakub Zivec Florida State

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Scholar - Athlete of the Year Bo Waggoner

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ACC ChampionFlorida State

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became the 9th ACC Men’s Cross Country runner to win multiple titles as he repeated as ACC champion with a time of 23.40.1, finishing four tenths of a seconds ahead of teammate Ryan Collins who finished second in a time of 23.40.5. Heineking joins a prestigious list of ACC male cross country runners who have won two or more ACC individual championships including North Carolina’s Jim Beatty and Gary Hofstetter, Maryland’s Charles Shrader, Duke’s Bob Wheeler and Scott Eden, Clemson’s Hans Koeleman, NC State’s Bob Henes and Florida State’s Andrew Lemoncello. Heineking was the ACC Men’s Cross Country Individual Champion while Florida State’s Jakub Zivec, a true freshman from the Czech Republic, who finished 11th in a time of 24.07.6,

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was named the ACC’s Freshman of the Year. Joining them on the All-ACC Men’s team were Andrew Colley and Ryan Hill of NC State; Ryan Collins of Virginia; Bo Waggoner of Duke; Greg Kelsey of Maryland; Mathew Leeder, Ciaran O’Lionaird, David Forrester and Wesley Rickman of Florida State; and Adam Cunningham, Evan Watchempino and Jake Hurysz of North Carolina.

NCAA ACTION Of the four team’s participating in the 2010 Men’s NCAA Championship, Florida State led the way with a second-place finish. Virginia was 17th, followed by NC State (20th) and Duke (21st). Seminole senior Ciaran O’Lionaird led all ACC individuals with a 15th-place finish while NC State junior Ryan Hill placed 19th overall.

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FLORIDA STATE placed five runners among the top 18 finishers, including Pilar McShine (5th, 20.25.9), Astrid Leutert (12, 20.44.2), Jessica Parry (15th, 20.52.2) and Amanda Winslow (18th, 20.56.4) to record 52 points and finish 38 points ahead of second-place Virginia (75). Duke was third with 99 points, followed by Boston College (100), North Carolina (123), NC State (137), Wake Forest (206), Virginia Tech (207), Clemson (208), Maryland (311), Georgia Tech (315) and Miami (353). In the 6,000-meter women’s competition, NC State freshman Laura Hoer, from Arden, N.C., took individual honors with a time of 20.04.5, finishing

a second ahead of Florida State’s Pasca Cheruiyot (20.05.5). Hoer became the ninth NC State women’s runner to take the individual ACC Title, the most recent being Julia Lucas in 2006. Hoer led the All-ACC Women’s Cross Country team which also included teammate Andie Cozzarelli; Ana Nosenko of Wake Forest; Kendra Schaaf of North Carolina; Pilar McShine and Astrid Leutert of Florida State; Jillian King and Caroline King of Boston College; Barbara Strehler, Stephanie Garcia and Morgan Gay of Virginia; as well as Duke’s Juliette Bottorff.


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Freshman of the Year Laura Hoer NC State

Coach of the YearKaren Harvey Florida State

Scholar - Athlete of the Year Jennifer DunnFlorida State


NCAA ACTION Led by ACC Champion Florida State, six ACC teams earned bids to the 2011 NCAA Women’s Championship. The Seminoles came within 34 points of winning a national championship. Seniors Pilar McShine led all league participants with a ninth-place finish while teammate Pasca Cheruiyot was 13th. NC State’s Laura Hoerr placed 17th and FSU’s Jessica Parry finished 18th.

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An Atlantic Coast Conference team claimed the NCAA Field Hockey National Championship for the ninth consecutive year as MARYLAND edged North Carolina 3-2 in double overtime. Guided by National Field Hockey Coaches Association Division I Coach of the Year Missy Meharg, the Terrapins won their second title in three years and seventh overall. ACC teams have now accounted for 16 national championships since 1983. The title game featured two ACC teams for the third straight year and 10th overall. Maryland, which spent all 11 weeks ranked No. 1 or No. 2 in the Kookaburra/NFHCA Division I Coaches Poll, finished the season 23-1, with its only loss coming to fourth-ranked Princeton and a perfect 5-0 mark in league play. The Terrapins spent four weeks at No. 1, including the final three weeks of the season. Maryland survived a double-overtime matchup with Wake Forest in the semifinals of the 2010 ACC Field Hockey Championship before defeating North Carolina to clinch its third consecutive ACC Championship and ninth overall. Maryland’s Katie O’Donnell was honored as the 2010

Atlantic Coast Conference Offensive Player of the Year. She became just the third student-athlete in league history to earn top honors for four consecutive seasons. In October, she became the first field hockey athlete to be named Sportswoman of the Year by the Women’s Sports Foundation. O’Donnell led the conference in points, goals and assists. She went on to win her second straight Honda Sports Award for field hockey. A four-time recipient of first team All-America honors from the NFHCA, O’Donnell was named the 2010 Division I National Player of the Year. She became the only field hockey student-athlete in NCAA history to register at least 100 assists and 300 points in her career. O’Donnell was joined on the first team by five additional ACC student-athletes including teammate Megan Frazer, Jackie Kintzer, Kelsey Kolojejchick and Caitlin Van Sickle of North Carolina and Paige Selenski and Michelle Vittese of Virginia. Eight more student-athletes represented the ACC on the second and third teams. The league also tallied 36 regional honors from the NFHCA, including 22 first-team and 14 second-team selections. O’Donnell was named



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Freshman of the Year Jill WitmerMaryland

Offensive Player of the YearKatie O’Donnell

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Defensive Player of the YearCaitlin Van SickleNorth Carolina

Coach of the YearMissy Meharg

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Scholar - Athlete of the Year Janna Anctil

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ACC ChampionMaryland

the Mid-Atlantic Region Player of the Year, while Kolojejchick collected the honor from the South Region. North Carolina entered the season ranked No. 1 in the national poll and went on to spend seven weeks occupying the top spot, finishing the final three weeks of the season at No. 2. Head coach Karen Shelton garnered South Region Coach of the Year accolades from the NFHCA for the second straight season after guiding the Tar Heels to their second consecutive appearance in the NCAA Field Hockey Championship title game. She was joined by Meharg, who was named the Mid-Atlantic Region Coach of the Year. Boston College’s Janna Anctil was honored as the ACC Scholar-Athlete of the Year, highlighting the 2010 All-ACC Academic Field Hockey Team. She was a two-time member of the NFHCA Northeast Region First Team and ranked in the top 10 in five conference statistical categories. The conference was represented by 35 student-athletes on the 2010 NFHCA National Academic Squad. Five league teams spent 11 weeks ranked in the Kookaburra/NFHCA Division I Coaches Poll, including Boston College, Maryland, North Carolina, Virginia and Wake Forest. The Terrapins and the Tar Heels

combined to maintain the No. 1 ranking in all 11 polls, while Virginia held the No. 3 spot in 10 of the 11 weeks.

NCAA ACTION Four Atlantic Coast Conference field hockey teams were selected to participate in the 2010 NCAA Field Hockey Championship. The ACC was one of just two conferences to boast four participants. Maryland earned the league’s automatic berth by winning the 2010 ACC Field Hockey Championship and clinched the No. 1 overall seed. The Terrapins were joined by North Carolina, Virginia and Wake Forest. Three squads – Maryland, North Carolina and Virginia – reached the semifinal round, giving the ACC three teams in the Final Four for the sixth time in the last eight seasons. The Tar Heels topped the Cavaliers while the Terrapins defeated Ohio State to set up an all-ACC championship game for the third consecutive season and 10th overall. The game went to double overtime with Megan Frazer scoring in the 98th minute to give Maryland a 3-2 victory and its seventh NCAA Championship.

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The 2010 season saw fifth-seed WAKE FOREST make Atlantic Coast Conference and school history as the Demon Deacons claimed the ACC Women’s Soccer Championship. In addition to winning their first-ever title, the Demon Deacons became the lowest seeded team to win the championship. Wake Forest scored a 2-0 win over fourth-seeded Florida State in the quarterfinal round, then outlasted top seeded and five-time defending champion North Carolina on penalty kicks in the semifinals. That set up a championship match against second-seeded Maryland on Sunday, Nov. 7 at Cary, N.C.’s WakeMed Soccer Park. The match ended in a 1-1 tie at the end of regulation and two overtime periods, setting up a penalty kick shootout to decide the title. Wake Forest goalkeeper Aubrey Bledsoe, the tournament’s MVP, made three saves as the Demon

Deacons outscored the Terps 3-1 on PKs. After both teams made their first penalty kick, Bledsoe knocked down the next three Maryland attempts while Katie Stengel and Bianca D’Agostino nailed their PKs for Wake Forest. The Demon Deacons’ championship was just one highlight of a season in which five ACC teams finished ranked among the nation’s top 10 and seven were ranked among the top 25. The ACC also fared well when it came to national individual recognition. ACC Offensive Player of the Year Sinead Farrelly of Virginia was a MAC Hermann Trophy semifinalist and the second overall selection in the 2011 Women’s Professional Draft. ACC Defensive Player of the Year Crystal Dunn of North Carolina was named National Freshman of the Year by Soccer America. Wake Forest’s Stengel, the ACC Freshman of the Year, was



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Freshman of the Year Katie StengelWake Forest

Offensive Player of the YearSinead Farrelly

Virginia

Defensive Player of the YearCrystal Dunn

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Coach of the YearBrian Pensky

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Scholar - Athlete of the Year Caitlin McDowell

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ACC ChampionWake Forest

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named National Rookie of the Year by Top Drawer Soccer. And Maryland’s Brian Pensky, the ACC Coach of the Year, received National Coach of the Year honors from Soccer America.

NCAA ACTION Conference champion Wake Forest and fellow top-10 nationally-ranked teams Maryland and North Carolina were among eight ACC squads selected to compete in the 2010 NCAA Division I Women’s Soccer Championship. The ACC’s contingent of eight teams led all conferences, just ahead of the seven selected from the Pac-10. The 64-team field, announced Nov. 8, featured North Carolina and Maryland as No. 1 national seeds, while Boston College, Florida State and Virginia competed as No. 2 seeds. Wake Forest, fresh off its first ACC Championship Title, received a No. 4 seeding. Duke and Virginia Tech also made the field, giving the ACC a league-record tying eight

teams in the tournament for a fourth straight year. The six national seeds also equaled a conference record, set in 2008 and matched last year. Five ACC women’s soccer teams were among the final 16 still standing in the NCAA Championship field on Nov. 15. This marked the sixth consecutive year that the ACC had placed at least four teams among the Sweet 16. Boston College, and Florida State eached the final eight, with Boston College ultimately advancing to the NCAA Women’s College Cup, held Dec. 3-5 at Cary, N.C.’s WakeMed Soccer Park. The Eagles’ season ended with a 2-0 loss to top-seeded and top-ranked Stanford in the national semifinals, but Boston College’s first-ever appearance among the national final four further bolstered an already impressive ACC women’s soccer resume. The ACC has now placed at least one team among the final four of the NCAA Women’s Soccer Championship in 28 of the 29 years the event has been held.



Second-seeded MARYLAND outlasted top-seeded North Carolina, 1-0, to win the 2010 ACC Men’s Soccer Championship at WakeMed Soccer Park. It was the fourth ACC title for the Terrapins, who held the Tar Heels scoreless for the first time since the season opener. Maryland (17-2-1) goalkeeper Zac MacMath was named the ACC Championship Most Valuable Player after tallying six saves to preserve the Terps’ 13th shutout of the season. North Carolina led all schools with six student-athletes on the 2010 All-ACC first and second teams. Eight of the ACC’s nine men’s soccer programs were represented, while eight programs were also accounted for on the league’s All-Freshmen squad. Maryland placed five student-athletes on the All-ACC teams, including a league-high four on the first-team, while Duke followed with four honorees, including the top two individual accolades - 2010 ACC Offensive Player of the Year Ryan Finley and Defensive Player of the Year Andrew Wenger. Finley, a sophomore striker, paced the Duke offense with a school-record and league-

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Freshman of the Year Patrick Mullins

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Offensive Player of the YearRyan Finley

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Defensive Player of the YearAndrew Wenger

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Coach of the YearElmar BolowichNorth Carolina

Scholar - Athlete of the Year Kirk Urso

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high 17 goals, including five in conference play. Wenger, a sophomore center back that was named the 2009 ACC Freshman of the Year, led a Blue Devil back line that allowed 1.12 goals in league action and had only nine goals against. North Carolina head coach Elmar Bolowich earned his second-ever ACC Coach of the Year honor, an award that has gone to the Tar Heel leader on three occasions. Under Bolowich, North Carolina claimed this year’s ACC regular-season crown with an undefeated conference slate, after sharing the title last season with Wake Forest. With a career record of 280-144-40, Bolowich has the most wins in the history of the Tar Heel program and the second-most among active ACC head coaches. The All-Freshman team was led by the 2010 ACC Freshman of the Year, Maryland midfielder Patrick Mullins. In total, eight schools were represented on the All-Freshmen team. Overall, ACC teams finished 58-27-10 against non conference opposition during the 2010 season, and had five programs ranked among the top 30 in the final national polls. In addition, the league had

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three student-athletes named among the 15 semifinalists for the Missouri Athletic Club’s Hermann Trophy. Duke sophomore Andrew Wenger, Maryland junior Matt Kassel, and UNC senior Michael Farfan were selected as semifinalists for the most prestigious college men’s soccer award.

NCAA ACTION The ACC had five teams selected to the 2010 NCAA Tournament Field of 48, two of which earned a top 4 national seed. Maryland (2), North Carolina (4) earned byes, while Boston College, Duke and Virginia received at-large invites. Since seeding began in 1994, the ACC has been awarded the top seed 10 of the possible 17 years. All five of the ACC schools that participated in the 2010 NCAA Tournament extended their consecutive appearances, respectively. ACC Tournament Champion Maryland made its 28th NCAA appearance in school history and 10th consecutive, while North Carolina, which earned the 2010 ACC regular-season crown, made its 18th NCAA Tournament appearance. Defending national champion Virginia made its 32nd NCAA appearance and 30th-straight, the nation’s longest active streak and an ACC record that dates back to 1981. Duke earned its 24th all-

time invitation to the NCAA Tournament and made the Blue Devils’ seventh-straight appearance. Rounding out the three at-large bids for the ACC was Boston College, which made its ninth overall NCAA Tournament appearance and fourth consecutive. North Carolina and Maryland were the only two league programs to make it to the quarterfinals, while the Tar Heels became the lone ACC representative in the 2010 NCAA College Cup. North Carolina has now advanced to the NCAA Tournament quarterfinals seven times in school history, including the last three seasons and has advanced to the College Cup for three-straight times. Carolina becomes the 12th team in NCAA history to advance to three consecutive NCAA College Cups and just the fourth since 1996. The league’s programs continue to rank among the best in the country in terms of the NCAA Tournament, having made 168 appearances that include 230 victories in the last 52 years, earning 14 national crowns and 21 appearances in the title contest. The 2010 season also marked the 10th-consecutive year at least one team from the ACC was represented in the College Cup.

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Five ACC teams earned bids to the 2010 NCAA Volleyball Championship for the second consecutive season, matching the league record set in 2009. DUKE, which clinched the conference’s regular-season title, received the No. 12 overall seed. The Blue Devils became the third ACC team to advance to the Elite Eight before falling to eventual national champion Penn State, 3-1. In her 12th season as head coach, Jolene Nagel guided Duke to its third regular season ACC title in the last five years, completing conference play with a 16-4 record. The Blue Devils competed in their school-record sixth consecutive NCAA Tournament and the ninth overall during Nagel’s tenure. She was named the ACC Coach of the Year for the third time in her career after being recognized in 2001 and 2006. Additionally, Nagel garnered East Region Coach of the Year

honors from the AVCA. Her teams have posted at least 20 wins in 10 of the last 12 seasons. Duke junior setter Kellie Catanach was honored as the ACC Player of the Year after leading the conference in assists. She helped Duke record the third-best hitting percentage in the league at .252. A three-time All-ACC selection, Catanach was also named third team All-America by the American Volleyball Coaches Association in 2010. She was joined on the third team by Miami junior outside hitter Lane Carico, a two-time AVCA All-America Honorable Mention selection. A total of 11 ACC student-athletes received All-America Honorable Mention from the AVCA including Sandra Adeleye of Clemson, Becci Burling, Christiana Gray and Amanda Robertson of the Duke, Visnja Djurdjevic of Florida State, Monique Mead and Mary Ashley Tippins of



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Freshman of the Year McKenzie Adams

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Player of the YearKellie Catanach

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Defensive Player of the YearKaylie GibsonNorth Carolina

Coach of the YearJolene Nagel

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Scholar - Athlete of the Year Sophia Dunworth

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ACC ChampionDuke

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Georgia Tech, Katie Gallagher of Miami, Kaylie Gibson of North Carolina and Cara Baarendse and Felicia Willoughby of Virginia Tech. Virginia outside hitter McKenzie Adams was named the East Region Freshman of the Year, while 13 additional ACC student-athletes were selected to the AVCA All-East Region Team and five more received honorable mention. Duke’s Sophia Dunworth was honored as the ACC Scholar-Athlete of the Year and highlighted the 30-member All-ACC Academic Team. Nine teams completed the season with a winning record, including five with at least 20 victories. That group of five – Duke, North Carolina, Miami, Florida State and Virginia Tech – went on to represent the ACC in the national tournament. The 2011 campaign marked the fifth consecutive year that Duke tallied 25 wins as the Blue Devils went 27-7 on the season. ACC teams combined for a 108-39 record against non-conference opponents, good for a .735 winning percentage.

NCAA ACTION For the second consecutive year, five ACC teams earned bids to the NCAA Volleyball Championship, matching the league record set in 2009. Duke, Florida State, Miami, North Carolina and Virginia Tech represented the conference in the field of 64. The Hokies made history by not only garnering a bid to their first ever NCAA Tournament but also winning their first match, a 3-0 decision against Delaware. The conference finished tournament play with a 6-5 record due in part to first round wins by four of the five teams and Duke’s appearance in the Elite Eight. The Blue Devils topped High Point 3-0, Ohio 3-2 and Missouri 3-1 before falling to eventual national champion Penn State 3-1.



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Rookie of the Year Danny O’Brien

Maryland

Coach of the YearRalph Friedgen

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Offensive Rookie of the Year Danny O’Brien

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Jim Tatum AwardChristian Ponder

Florida State

Defensive Rookie of the Year Xavier RhodesFlorida State

Jacobs Blocking Award Rodney Hudson

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Defensive Player of the Year Da’Quan Bowers

Clemson

Brian Piccolo Award for Courage Nate IrvingNC State

ACC ChampionVirginia Tech

Player of The YearTyrod TaylorVirginia Tech

Brian Piccolo Award for Courage Mark Herzlich

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Offensive Player of the Year Tyrod TaylorVirginia Tech

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ALL-TIME NATIONAL CHAMPIONS

VIRGINIA TECH capped an unbeaten season in the ACC by claiming its fourth ACC Football title in just seven years in the league, by virtue of a 44-33 win over Atlantic Division champion Florida State at Bank of America Stadium in Charlotte. The game, which was nationally televised by ESPN, was played before a near-capacity crowd of 72,379 fans—the second largest crowd in the history of the event—who braved wet weather and chilly temperatures. Hokies’ QB Tyrod Taylor became the first player to be twice named the MVP of the ACC Championship, previously having captured the honor in 2008. For only the fourth time in its history, the ACC finished the year with at least four teams ranked among the nation’s Top 25 in both the Associated Press and USA Today Coaches polls. In AP Virginia Tech ranked 15th, followed by Florida State (16th), Maryland (23rd) and NC State (25th). Virginia Tech quarterback Tyrod Taylor, who led the ACC in passing efficiency for the season straight year and guided the Hokies to nine straight wins against ACC foes, was named the Conference’s Offensive and overall Player of the Year. Clemson defensive end Da’Quan Bowers, who led the nation in quarterback sacks and was second nationally in tackles for loss, was named the Defensive Player of the Year. Maryland Head Coach Ralph Friedgen was named the ACC Coach of the Year after guiding the Terrapins to a seven-win turnaround from 2-10 to 9-4, the second greatest improvement in the nation. Maryland redshirt freshman quarterback Danny O’Brien, who threw 22 TD passes, the third-best figure by an ACC freshman, was named Offensive and overall ACC Rookie of the Year, while Florida State redshirt freshman cornerback Xavier Rhodes was tabbed as the league’s Defensive Rookie of the Year.

AWARD WINNERS

*Title vacated per NCAA ruling

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Florida State quarterback Christian Ponder, who spent the year working in his second Masters Degree program, was named the winner of the Conference’s Jim Tatum award as its top football scholar-athlete. Florida State offensive guard Rodney Hudson became only the 11th player in league history to be a two-time winner of the ACC’s Jacobs Blocking Trophy, given annually to the league’s top blocker. Boston College linebacker Mark Herzlich and NC State linebacker Nate Irving, who each overcame life threatening situations to play football at a high level in 2010, shared the ACC’s Brian Piccolo Trophy, which is given annually to the ACC’s most courageous football player. Clemson defensive end Da’Quan Bowers was named the winner of the Bronko Nagurski Award, given by the Football Writers Association of America (FWAA), as the nation’s top defensive player, and the Ted Hendricks Award, which is presented annually to the nation’s top defensive end. Virginia Tech Head Coach Frank Beamer was honored with the inaugural Joe Paterno Awards, presented by the Maxwell Foundation to the nation’s top football coach. Boston College linebacker Mark Herzlich was named the winner of the Rudy Award, presented annually to a college football player who demonstrates exemplary character and courage. Florida State quarterback Christian Ponder was named the recipient of the national Bobby Bowden Award and Georgia Tech center Sean Bedford was honored with the Burlsworth Trophy, given to the nation’s top player who

VIRGINIA TECH

began his career as a non-scholarship player. The ACC had three unanimous All-America honorees in football this year. Named to every major national first-team All-America squads were Clemson defensive end Da’Quan Bowers, Boston College linebacker Luke Kuechly and Florida State offensive guard Rodney Hudson. A total of eight ACC players earned some kind of first-team All-America honors including Duke placekicker Will Snyderwine (AFCA), Virginia Tech cornerback Jayron Hosley (Walter Camp), Boston College offensive tackle Anthony Castonzo (Scout.com) and NC State linebacker Nate Irving (Scout.com). A record 45 scholar-athletes out of record pool of 88 nominees were named to the All-ACC Academic Football team, led by four-time selections Anthony Castonzo of Boston College and Travis Baltz of Maryland. Duke led all schools with 13 honorees. Castonzo and Florida State quarterback Christian Ponder were honored by the National Football Foundation and College Hall of Fame as two of their prestigious National Scholar-Athletes and recipients of their post-graduate scholarship. For the sixth consecutive year, the Atlantic Coast Conference led all conferences in the Football Bowl Subdivision in graduating its football players. ACC schools combined to graduate their players at a rate slightly better than 72 percent according to the NCAA’s 2010 Graduation Success Rate (GSR) survey. The ACC also led all conferences in the APR for its football teams, according to the NCAA’s 2010 APR rates.

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AND ORANGE BOWL MARKETING INITIATIVES Throughout the 2010 ACC football season, ACC schools showed the conference by promoting both the 2010 Dr Pepper ACC Football Championship Game and the 2011 Discover Orange Bowl. The theme ‘Represent’ was used to make sure fans connected with the overall ACC Football brand, educate fans about the 2010 Dr Pepper ACC Football Championship Game in its new location (Charlotte) as well as date and time and emphasize that the Discover Orange Bowl continues to be Home of the ACC Champion. Each member institution received 10,000 school-branded ‘Represent’ spirit cards to distribute in-stadium along with specially tailored game program ads, PA scripts, radio spots, video board elements and web banners.

THE ACC & THE NFL In the 2011 NFL Draft, the ACC had 15 of the first 60 players selected, far and away the most of any league (the SEC was net with 10). The league had a total of 35 players taken in the entire draft, second most of any conference. In addition, more former ACC players were chosen to the National Football League’s (NFL) Pro Bowl, than any other conference. A total of 24 former ACC standouts were chosen for the Pro Bowl. The next closest conference produced only 15.

ACC FANFEST Presented by Official Corporate Partner, AT&T, ACC FanFest was held outdoors on Mint & Graham Streets adjacent to Bank of America Stadium on Championship day, Dec. 4. The FREE all day event attracted 40,000 fans and included exciting interactive games, family entertainment and unique fan experiences, Corporate Partner attractions, giveaways, product demonstrations and sampling, ACC mascot appearances and activities, ACC Legends autograph signings, band and cheerleader performances, video boards, concessions and merchandise. The event was headlined by national country music artists Montgomery Gentry and included a special performance from Bridgette Tatum, performer of last year’s ACC Football theme song “LOUD”.

ACCFOOTBALL KICKOFF The annual ACC football media event, ACC Football Kickoff, was held July 25-26 at Grandover Resort in Greensboro, N.C. The two-day event featured all 12 ACC Football coaches as well as two student-athletes from each institution. theACC.com provided free video coverage and in addition live tweeting was done throughout the event on @theACCfootball.

OUTREACH INITIATIVES As part of the Dr Pepper ACC Football Championship game played in Charlotte and in support of a community outreach initiative, the Official Corporate Partners of the ACC made a total donation of $10,000 to Charlotte-Mecklenburg Middle School Sports. The total included a $5,000 monetary donation and $5,000 in ACC Football Championship tickets

that were distributed among Charlotte-Mecklenburg middle school coaches. The $5,000 cash donation served to assist middle school students who qualified for financial assistance to participate in middle school sports in the Charlotte-Mecklenburg School System.

In addition, ACC football award winners NC State Linebacker, Nate Irving, Boston College Linebacker, Mark Herzlich and all twelve of the ACC Mascots made two special visits on Friday, December 3. That morning, the group visited Irwin Elementary School and later in the day visited the Levine Children’s Hospital. At the hospital, Irving and Herzlich both shared their inspirational stories to children that struggle with some of the same illnesses and injuries that the two linebackers overcame.



AdvoCare V100 Independence Bowl

Air Force 14Georgia Tech 7

Franklin American Mortgage Music

City Bowl

North Carolina 30Tennessee 27 * 2 OT

Chick-fil-A Bowl

Florida State 26South Carolina 17

Champs Sports Bowl

NC State 23West Virginia 7

Meineke CarCare Bowl

South Florida 31Clemson 26

Discover Orange Bowl

Stanford 40Virginia Tech 12

MILITARYBOWLMILITARYBOWL

Military Bowl presented by

Northrop Grumman

Maryland 51East Carolina 20

Hyundai Sun Bowl

Notre Dame 33Miami 17

Kraft FightHunger Bowl

Nevada 20Boston College 13

BOWL RESULTS2010 ACCFOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS• GEORGIA TECH became the first team in ACC history to lead the nation in rushing offense. The Yellow Jackets averaged an ACC record 323.3 yards per game on the ground.

• BOSTON COLLEGE became the seventh ACC team to lead the nation in rushing defense. The Eagles allowed opponents just 82.8 yards per game on the ground.

• MIAMI led the nation in tackles for loss, averaging 8.85 per game. NC STATE finished 6th nationally and CLEMSON was 10th.

• Boston College sophomore linebacker LUKE KUECHLY led the nationin total tackles per game (14.1) and most solo tackles per game.

• Virginia Tech cornerback JAYRON HOSLEY led the nation in interceptions per game, making nine pickoffs in 14 games (0.69 per game).

• As a league, ACC placekickers led the nation in field goal percentage, making 80.4 percent of their three-point attempts. Virginia Tech placekicker CHRIS HAZLEY led the nation in field goal percentage, making 21 of 22 attempts, a .955 percentage.

• VIRGINIA TECH is the only team in the nation to have won 10 or more games in each of the last seven seasons.

• VirginiaTechheadcoachFRANK BEAMER ended the year with a total of 240 career victories. He ranks third among all active FBS coaches behind only Joe Paterno (401) of Penn State and Jim Tressel of Ohio State (241). Beamer ranks 10th among all FBS head coaches.

• TheACC set a record in 2010 with 21 scoring plays of 80 or more yards. The previous record, set just in 2009, was only 15.

• BOSTON COLLEGE became the first team in ACC history to have a five game winning streak after suffering a five game losing streak in the same season.

2010 ACC BOWL HIGHLIGHTS• TheACCsentnineteamstobowlgamesin2010,givingit50 bowl teams since 2006. Only one other conference nationally has had more bowl participants. Five ACC schools rank among the nation’s Top 20 in bowl winning percentage in Florida State (5th), Boston College (11th), Georgia tech (14th), NC State (15th) and Miami (20th).

• FourACCteamshavecurrentbowlparticipatingstreaksthatrank among the top seven in the nation including FLORIDA STATE, whose 29 consecutive years ranks first nationally as well as VIRGINIA TECH (3rd), GEORGIA TECH (4th) and BOSTON COLLEGE (7th).

MARYLANDNC STATE

FLORIDA STATENORTH CAROLINA

THE LEGENDS The sixth class of ACC Football legends was honored during the Night of Legends event on Friday night prior to the game. This past year’s class of legends was also recognized during the championship game and included the following 12 former standouts:

Tony Thurman • Boston CollegeSteve Fuller• ClemsonJay Wilkinson • DukePeter Boulware•Florida StateRandy Rhino •Georgia TechDarryl Hill • Maryland

Cortez Kennedy • MiamiEthan Horton •North CarolinaTed Brown• NC StateBarry Word • VirginiaCornell Brown•Virginia TechLarry Hopkins •Wake Forest

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Trailing by 37 points entering the day, VIRGINIA collected eight podium finishes - including three first place spots - to overtake North Carolina and win its fourth-straight title at the 2011 Atlantic Coast Conference Women’s Swimming & Diving Championship at the Georgia Tech Aquatic Center. It marked the Cavaliers’ ninth overall championship, all of which have come under head coach Mark Bernardino. Virginia became the first school since North Carolina from 1993 to 1996 to have both its men’s and women’s teams sweep the championship for four consecutive years. The Cavaliers finished the meet with 776 points, followed by North Carolina in second with 734 and Florida State in third with 417. Maryland (397) and Virginia Tech (358) each moved up a spot to finish fourth and fifth, respectively. Miami placed sixth with 349, while Duke was seventh with 262.5 and NC State was eighth with 159.5. Georgia Tech (ninth, 152), Clemson (10th, 151) and Boston

College (11th, 60) rounded out the field. Virginia was led by sophomore Lauren Perdue, who captured her second consecutive Most Valuable Swimmer honor. Perdue won two events and registered ACC championship and conference records in both en route to a unanimous selection. Additionally, she helped the Cavaliers to a sweep of all three freestyle relay events. Duke junior Abby Johnston successfully defended her women’s one- and three-meter diving titles, while besting her own ACC championship record in the one-meter en route to being recognized as the meet’s Most Valuable Diver. Following competition at the 2011 NCAA Women’s Swimming & Diving Championship, the conference’s annual awards were announced. Perdue claimed Women’s Swimmer of the Year honors after registering All-America status in three events and honorable mention in two at the national meet. Johnston was named the Women’s Diver of the Year for the second straight year after becoming


ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / WINTER SPORTS

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Freshman of the Year Stephanie Peacock

North Carolina

Swimmer of the YearLauren Perdue

Virginia

Diver of the YearAbby Johnston

Duke

Coach of the YearMark Bernardino

Virginia

Scholar - Athlete of the Year Brittany Viola

Miami

ACC ChampionVirginia

AWARD WINNERS

Duke’s first women’s individual swimming & diving national champion. She took the top spot in the three-meter dive and also received All-America honors in the one-meter dive, finishing fifth. North Carolina’s Stephanie Peacock was honored as the Freshman of the Year after capturing honorable mention All-America status in the 500-yard freestyle, while also setting both ACC championship and conference records at the conference meet. Virginia head coach Mark Bernardino was named Women’s Coach of the Year for the fourth straight year and 12th overall. He guided the Cavalier women to their fourth straight conference title and 15th consecutive NCAA Championship appearance. Miami’s Brittany Viola, a four-time All-ACC Academic Team selection, was honored as the Women’s Swimming & Diving Scholar-Athlete of the Year. She won her second 10-meter platform diving title at the national meet and also garnered honorable mention All-America in one-meter diving. Florida State and Virginia both finished the conference dual meet season undefeated at 3-0. The Seminoles went 10-1 overall, while the Cavaliers went 6-2.

NCAA ACTION The ACC was represented by 35 student-athletes, including 29 swimmers and six divers, who earned invitations to the 2011 NCAA Women’s Swimming & Diving Championship. The conference’s 35 selections came from seven league teams and garnered 94 entries after combining for 47 All-ACC performances at the conference championship. Virginia finished highest among league teams, placing 13th with 105 points. The Cavaliers were among five conference teams to finish in the top 23, joining Miami (16th, 67), Duke (19th, 54), Maryland (22nd, 42) and North Carolina (t-23rd, 40). Duke’s Abby Johnston claimed the program’s first ever women’s swimming & diving individual championship, taking top honors in the three-meter dive. Miami’s Brittany Viola clinched her second career NCAA individual title in the 10-meter platform dive. The duo was among 24 ACC student-athletes to garner either All-America status or honorable mention. Johnston and Viola were also part of the group of 17 to earn All-America accolades or honorable mention in multiple events.



VIRGINIA sealed its fourth-straight Atlantic Coast Conference Men’s Swimming & Diving Championship at the Georgia Tech Aquatic Center in Atlanta. The championship was the 12th in the last 13 years for the Cavaliers and 14th overall. All of the titles have come under head coach Mark Bernardino. Virginia became the first school since North Carolina from 1993 to 1996 to have both its men’s and women’s teams sweep the championship for four consecutive years. The Cavaliers accumulated 820 points through four days of competition to take first place. North Carolina finished second with 588 followed by Florida State in third with 511.5. Virginia Tech took fourth with 508.5, while Duke was fifth with 353 and Clemson was sixth with 331. In seventh was Georgia Tech with 247, followed by NC State with 197 and Maryland with 181. Boston College (70) and Miami (13) - which only competes in diving - rounded out the field. Cavaliers’ senior Matt McLean collected his third ACC Meet Most Valuable Swimmer accolade in four years. He took top honors with `A’ cuts in both the 500- and 1650-yard freestyle events, while also swimming the lead leg on the Cavaliers’ victorious 800-yard freestyle

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Freshman of the Year Dan O’ConnorNorth Carolina

Swimmer of the YearMatt McLean

Virginia

Diver of the YearNick McCrory

Duke

Coach of the YearMark Bernardino

Virginia

Scholar - Athlete of the Year Tyler Harris

North Carolina


AWARD WINNERS

relay and anchoring the winning 400-yard freestyle relay. Duke sophomore Nick McCrory won back-to-back men’s one- and three-meter diving championships en route to his second straight ACC Meet Most Valuable Diver accolade. He improved upon both of his own ACC championship and conference-leading marks in the three-meter. Following competition at the 2011 NCAA Men’s Swimming & Diving Championship, the conference’s annual awards were announced. McLean was named Men’s Swimmer of the Year for the second time in his career after becoming Virginia’s third national champion with a victory in the 500-yard freestyle and receiving All-America status in five events. McCrory, who clinched his second straight national championship in platform diving and earned All-America honors in both the one- and three-meter dives, collected his second consecutive Men’s Diver of the Year accolade. North Carolina’s Dan O’Connor garnered honorable mention with a 13th place finish in the 1650-yard freestyle at the national meet en route to Freshman of the Year recognition. Virginia head coach Mark Bernardino was named Men’s Coach of the Year for the fourth straight year and 17th overall.

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He guided the Cavalier men to their 12th conference title in the last 13 years and 15th consecutive NCAA Championship appearance. North Carolina’s Tyler Harris, a four-time All-ACC Academic Team selection, was honored as the ACC Men’s Swimming & Diving Scholar-Athlete of the Year. He earned All-America status in two events and honorable mention in one at the national meet. Virginia and Florida State both finished the conference dual meet season undefeated with the Cavaliers going 3-0 and the Seminoles finishing 2-0. The Cavaliers posted an 8-1 overall mark, while the Seminoles went 7-2 overall.

NCAA ACTION The ACC was represented by 32 student-athletes, including 24 swimmers and eight divers, who earned invitations to the 2011 NCAA Men’s Swimming & Diving Championship. The conference’s 32 selections came

from eight league teams and garnered 93 entries after combining for 39 All-ACC performances at the conference championship. Virginia, which finished highest among league teams, posted its highest finish in program history coming in at eighth with 200 points, also a program best. The Cavaliers were among six conference teams to finish in the top 28, joining North Carolina (14th, 97), Duke (20th, 50), Florida State (23rd, 32), Clemson (25th, 16.5) and Virginia Tech (28th, 11). Matt McLean became Virginia’s third individual champion, taking first place in the 500-yard freestyle. Duke’s Nick McCrory successfully defended his platform diving national championship, tallying an NCAA record score of 548.90. The duo was among 27 ACC student-athletes to garner either All-America status or honorable mention. McLean and McCrory were also part of the group of 16 to earn All-America accolades or honorable mention in multiple events.



Rector Field House provided a history-making stage for the VIRGINIA TECH men’s indoor track & field team. The Hokies not only captured their first ACC Indoor Track & Field Championship in seven years as members of the conference, they became the first men’s host team to win the event since Maryland prevailed at College Park in 1979. Virginia Tech led the men’s field with 140 points. Florida State, which had led the field in each of the eight previous Championships, was second with 98. NC State placed third with 83.5. Florida State junior sprinter Maurice Mitchell was named the men’s MVP for the running events, while Clemson senior Alex Padgett earned field events MVP. Following the 2011 NCAA Men’s Indoor Track & Field Championship, the annual award winners were announced. On the strength of two ACC titles and two top-three finishes at the national meet, Florida State’s Maurice Mitchell was named Men’s Indoor

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Freshman of the Year Anthony Kostelac

Virginia

Track Performer of the YearMaurice Mitchell

Florida State

Field Performer of the YearMiller Moss

Clemson

Coach of the YearDave Cianelli Virginia Tech

Scholar - Athlete of the Year Miller Moss

Clemson

ACC ChampionVirginia Tech

AWARD WINNERS

Track Performer of the Year for the second straight year. Miller Moss became the first Clemson Tiger to receive Indoor Field Performer of the Year accolades since the creation of the award in 2007 after winning the heptathlon at both the ACC and NCAA championships and setting a league record in points. A three-time All-ACC Academic Team honoree, Moss was also named the Men’s Indoor Track & Field Scholar-Athlete of the Year. Anthony Kostelac gave Virginia its second Indoor Track & Field Freshman of the Year award in as many years after he won the 800-meter run at the ACC Championship and also ran a leg of the Cavaliers’ 4x400 relay squad, which finished fourth at the league meet. Virginia Tech head coach Dave Cianelli guided the Hokie men to their first ever conference track & field title and a 15th place finish at the national meet en route to Coach of the Year honors. Moss and Cianelli also received regional honors from the United States Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association.

Moss was named the Men’s Field Athlete of the Year for the Southeast Region, while Cianelli was selected as the Southeast Region Men’s Head Coach of the Year. Also recognized was Virginia Tech’s Bob Phillips, the Southeast Region Men’s Assistant Coach of the Year. Three ACC teams were ranked during the 2010-11 campaign. Florida State spent all eight weeks of the indoor season in the top 25, ranking as high as sixth and no lower than 13th. Virginia Tech and North Carolina also spent time in the top 25.

NCAA ACTION A total of 26 men, representing nine league schools, competed in the 2011 NCAA Men’s Indoor Track & Field Championship. Three student-athletes earned bids in

multiple events, including Maurice Mitchell and Brandon Byram of Florida State and T.J. Graham of NC State. A total of 25 ACC student-athletes claimed All-America honors, including a league-best six each from Florida State and Virginia Tech. The Seminoles posted the highest finish among conference teams, tallying 30 points to place fifth. Virginia Tech took 15th with 13.5 points, followed by Clemson (t-22nd, 10), Miami (t-33rd, 6), Maryland (t-44th, 4.5) and North Carolina (t-50th, 3). Florida State’s Ngoni Makusha claimed the national title in the long jump, while Clemson’s Miller Moss won the program’s first-ever heptathlon championship. The duo was among 11 ACC student-athletes to place among the top eight in 10 different events. Mitchell recorded top-three finishes in both the 60- and 200-meter dash.

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The CLEMSON women won their second straight ACC Indoor Track & Field Championship and their third overall. Coach Lawrence Johnson’s team followed much the same formula as in 2010 by seizing control on Friday and staying comfortably ahead of the field throughout the final day. The Tigers’ 152 team points set the pace for the women’s field, followed by Florida State with 100 and North Carolina at 69. Virginia Tech placed fourth with 65.5, a half-point ahead of fifth-place Miami. Tiger sophomore Stormy Kendrick was named the women’s MVP of the running events, while Clemson senior April Sinkler claimed the honor in field events. Following the 2011 NCAA Women’s Indoor Track & Field Championship, the annual award winners were announced. Anna Nosenko garnered Wake Forest’s first Track Performer of the Year award in program history after taking top honors in both the 3,000- and 5,000-meter run events at the ACC Championship. She also earned All-America status in both events with two top six finishes at the NCAA Championship. Florida State’s Kim Williams repeated as the Field Performer of the Year after becoming the first four-time conference

triple jump champion and collecting her second consecutive indoor national triple jump title. Additionally, she received All-America status in the long jump, finishing second in the event at the national meet. A four-time All-ACC Academic Team selection, Williams was honored as the Women’s Indoor Track & Field Scholar-Athlete of the Year for the second straight year. Samira Burkhardt became Virginia Tech’s first Track & Field Freshman of the Year since 2009 after taking top honors in the shot put at the conference championship and becoming the first Hokie to win the event since 2008. She went on to earn All-America status at the national meet with a 12th place finish. Lawrence Johnson guided Clemson to its second consecutive conference title and third overall en route to his second straight Coach of the Year honor. The Tigers claimed back-to-back league championships for the first time in program history. Williams and Johnson were honored by the United States Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association as regional award winners. Williams was named the South Region Women’s Field Athlete of the Year, while Johnson was selected as the Southeast



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Freshman of the Year Samira Burkhardt

Virginia Tech

Track Performer of the YearAnna Nosenko Wake Forest

Field Performer of the YearKim WilliamsFlorida State

Coach of the YearLawrence Johnson

Clemson

Scholar - Athlete of the Year Kim WilliamsFlorida State

ACC ChampionClemson

Region Women’s Head Coach of the Year. The duo was joined by three additional ACC representatives including Maryland’s Kiani Profit, the Mid-Atlantic Region Women’s Field Athlete of the Year, Clemson’s April Sinkler, the Southeast Region Women’s Field Athlete of the Year and Florida State’s Dennis Nobles, the South Region Women’s Assistant Coach of the Year. Three ACC teams were ranked during the 2010-11 campaign. Clemson and Florida State both spent all eight weeks in the top 25. The Tigers came in as high as fourth and no lower than 15th, while the Seminoles were as high as sixth and no lower than 14th. Duke also spent time in the top 25.

NCAA ACTION A total of 33 student-athletes representing 11 conference schools competed in the 2011 NCAA Women’s Indoor Track & Field Championship. Five student-athletes earned

entries in multiple events, including Clemson teammates Stormy Kendrick and April Sinkler, Florida State teammates Kimberly Williams and Pasca Cheruiyot and Wake Forest’s Anna Nosenko. A total of 32 ACC student-athletes claimed All-America honors, including a league-best six each from Clemson, Duke and Florida State. The Seminoles posted the highest finish among conference teams, tallying 22 points to place ninth. Clemson took 11th with 19 points, followed by Wake Forest (t-26th, 8), Duke (t-26th, 8), Maryland (t-28th, 7), Virginia (t-30th, 6) and Boston College (t-50th, 2). Clemson’s Brianna Rollins claimed the national title in the 60-meter hurdles, while Florida State’s Kimberly Williams won her second straight indoor triple jump championship. The duo was among the nine student-athletes and one relay squad to place among the top eight in nine different events. Williams and Wake Forest’s Anna Nosenko recorded top eight finishes in multiple events.

AWARD WINNERS



The MARYLAND Terrapins claimed the 2010-11 Atlantic Coast Conference Wrestling Championship – their third in four seasons – on Saturday, March 5, at Virginia’s John Paul Jones Arena. The Terps have won 23 ACC wrestling championships overall. Maryland finished with 94.5 team points, followed by Virginia Tech with 82.5, Virginia with 69, North Carolina with 37, NC State with 34.5 and Duke with nine. The Terps’ Mike Letts, who scored a 4-2 win over Virginia’s Chris Henrich in a matchup of All-America wrestlers at 174 pounds, was the voted the event’s Most Valuable Wrestler. The Terps earned the bulk of 2010-11 postseason honors in voting among the league’s six head coaches. Sophomore 165-pounder Josh Asper was recognized as the ACC Wrestler of the Year, while Maryland heavyweight Spencer Myers and Virginia Tech’s 133-pound Devin Carter – who helped the

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Co-Freshman of the Year Devin CarterVirginia Tech

Co-Freshman of the YearSpencer Myers

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Wrestler of the YearJosh AsperMaryland

Coach of the YearKerry McCoy

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Hokies to a school record-tying 20 dual match wins and a 5-0 regular-season ACC record – were voted Co-Freshmen of the Year. Kerry McCoy was voted ACC Coach of the Year for the second time in his three years at the Maryland helm.

NCAA ACTION The ACC placed 26 wrestlers in the 2011 NCAA Championships at Philadelphia on March 17-19, and five earned All-America honors. The Maryland trio of Josh Asper (165 pounds), Mike Letts (174) and Spencer Myers (heavyweight) secured All-America status by placing among the top eight finishers in their respective weight classes, as did the Virginia duo of Chris Henrich (174) and Derek Valenti (149). Asper, Myers and Henrich all placed sixth in their respective weight classes, while Letts achieved seventh-place standing at

174 and Valenti finished eighth at 149. Maryland led all ACC schools with 35.5 points, good for a 18th-place finish. It was the third straight top-20 finish for the Terps, who placed 20th in 2010 and 10th in 2009. Virginia tied for 23rd with 24 points, while Virginia Tech scored 16 points to place 33rd. North Carolina (7 points, tied for 43rd), Duke (5 points, tied for 48th) and NC State (3 points, tied for 56th) rounded out the placement for ACC teams.

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The ACC tallied a 75 percent non-conference win record, tallying 153 wins out-of-conference on the year, including an 89 winning percentage at home. The ACC won its fourth-straight ACC/Big Ten Women’s Basketball Challenge, and has now collected 28 victories over Big Ten opponents in the Challenge series history. The Challenge concluded its fourth year of an original four-year agreement that has been extended to 2012. The top-seeded DUKE Blue Devils defeated the sixth-seeded North Carolina Tar Heels, 81-66, to win the 2011 ACC Women’s Basketball Championship. Duke, which also won the 2010 title, claimed its seventh ACC championship. The game featured 12 ties and nine lead changes before No. 7 Duke used a 15-0 run to pull away from the 19th-ranked Tar Heels down the stretch. Tournament MVP Jasmine Thomas notched her fifth 20-point game of the season, leading the Blue Devils with 21 points. Duke also won five-consecutive ACC Tournament crowns from 2000-04. Duke gave fourth-year coach Joanne P. McCallie her second ACC championship, after last year becoming the first coach to lead teams to four conference titles in four different leagues. The 2011 ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament marked the 12th year the four-day event was held in the Greensboro Coliseum. Eight of the league’s 12 teams were represented on the three 2011 All-ACC squads, led by the Miami Hurricanes, who tabbed three selections, bringing the program’s all-time Conference postseason honors to a total of eight since joining the league in 2004-05. Boston College senior center Carolyn Swords earned All-ACC honors for the fourth-straight season. Swords, who was an ACC All-Freshmen pick in 2007-

08 before earning second-team nods in 2008-09 and first-team accolades in 2009-10, was joined on the first team by two repeat first-team honorees in Duke’s Jasmine Thomas and Miami’s Shenise Johnson. Miami junior guard Riquna Williams, who was named to the All-ACC second team a year ago, and Florida State junior forward Cierra Bravard, were also named members of the top all-conference group. Johnson, who was named the 2011 ACC Women’s Basketball Player of the Year, ended the regular season as the only player in the ACC to rank in the Top 10 in scoring, rebounding and assists. Johnson had a league-high three 30-point performances and 11 20-point showings and was named the ACC Player of the Week on three occasions his season. Miami head coach Katie Meier was named the league’s 2011 Women’s Basketball Coach of the Year. Meier led her Miami Hurricanes through the ultimate turnaround -- from finishing 12th in the league in 2009-10, despite making to the Women’s NIT Championship game, all the way to sharing the league’s regular season crown in 2010-11. Maryland freshman forward Alyssa Thomas was named the 2011 ACC Women’s Basketball Rookie of the Year. Thomas started in all but one of Maryland’s 28 games this season, averaging 14.3 points and 7.2 rebounds. She led the team in both scoring and steals. A seven-time ACC Rookie of the Week selection, which is a school record, Thomas scored in double figures in 13 of her 14 league games as a rookie. Duke senior Jasmine Thomas was named recipient of the third annual Kay Yow Scholar Athlete of the Year Award

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Sixth Player of the YearArianna Moorer

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Coach of the Year Katie Meier

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AWARD WINNERS

and headlined the 2010-11 All-ACC Women’s Basketball Academic Team, marking the second-straight year that Thomas has been honored with the award. Florida State guard Christian Hunnicutt headlined the 2010-11 ACC Women’s Basketball ACC All-Defensive team as the senior was tabbed the ACC Defensive Player of the Year. Hunnicutt was second on the team in assists and owned a 3.8 assist/turnover ratio, a mark good for eighth among ACC players. The 2011 Women’s National Basketball Association (WNBA) Draft saw the pair of ACC student-athletes (Alex Montgomery (GT) and Jasmine Thomas (Duke)) tabbed in the first round, while overall seven ACC players were selected among the three rounds.

NCAA ACTION For the ninth straight year, the ACC was represented by at least six teams in the NCAA Women’s Basketball Tournament Field of 64. The ACC was one of only two leagues (Big East) to place six or more teams in the 2011 Big Dance, while all six ACC teams selected were tabbed top five seeds - a first since 1996. Duke, which won the school’s seventh ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament title and its second-consecutive,

earned a No. 2 seed in the Philadelphia region. The bid gives Duke its league-best 17th-straight NCAA Tournament appearance and 18th overall. Joining the Blue Devils among the top three seeds selected for the 2011 NCAA Tournament were Florida State and Miami, which advanced to the WNIT Championship game one year ago. Miami’s No. 3 NCAA seed was the second-best seed in program history behind the No. 2 seed earned by the 1992 Hurricanes, who reached the Sweet 16 that season. FSU joined Duke as two of the league’s four teams (Maryland and North Carolina) to be ranked in each Associated Press and USA Today/ESPN.com Top 25 poll this season. In addition to Duke, Florida State and Miami as ACC representatives in the 2011 NCAA Tournament were Georgia Tech, Maryland, and North Carolina. Boston College and Virginia received bids to participate in the 2011 Women’s National Invitation Tournament, extending the number of ACC postseason teams to eight. Duke and North Carolina were the only two ACC squads to advance to the 2011 NCAA Regionals. Duke made its 13th appearance in an NCAA Regional over the last 14 years and earned their ninth regional final appearance out of the last 14 years and the second under head coach Joanne P. McCallie. Duke fell at the hands of top-seeded and top-ranked Connecticut in

Philadelphia, while North Carolina dropped its regional semifinal against Stanford in Spokane, Wash. The ACC’s women’s basketball programs continue to rank among the best in the country in terms of the postseason tournaments, having made 162 NCAA Tournament appearances and winning 215 games in the last 34 years, including 36 wins by a number one seed.

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THE LEGENDS The ACC Tournament continues to embrace the rich history of women’s basketball in the conference with The Legends Program and the Alumni Reception. The 2011 Legends Luncheon took advantage expanded capacity of the newly constructed Coliseum Terrace Room as an all-time high 350 luncheon tickets were issued to the Friday afternoon event. The ACC Alumni Reception is proving to be another popular event as 51 former ACC women’s basketball student-athletes and team staff of member institutions attended the 2011 reception during the Friday evening session. The reception is traditionally hosted in the Vu Lounge overlooking the court at The Greensboro Coliseum.

Carla Wenger Vicidomini•Boston CollegeAnnie Tribble•ClemsonDebbie Leonard•DukeGlenda Stokes-Pye•Florida StateTory Ehle-Rule•Georgia TechChristy Winters Scott•MarylandChanivia Broussard•MiamiCathy Shoemaker•North CarolinaChasity Melvin•NC StateNancy Mayer Bates•VirginiaLisa Witherspoon Hansen•Virginia TechBeth Davis Fagan•Wake Forest

ACC/BIG TEN CHALLENGE The ACC won its fourth-straight ACC/Big Ten Women’s Basketball Challenge with a 6-5 edge on December 1st and 2nd, 2010, in its fourth year of what began as a four-year agreement and has been extended until 2012. In 2009 and 2008, the ACC won seven of the 11 ACC/Big Ten Challenge games, while the inaugural Challenge in 2007 saw the ACC collect eight victories. The ACC and the Big Ten conference offices determine the 11-game schedule each season, and match-ups may repeat from year-to-year in efforts to coordinate similar opponents and reach competitive equity. In addition, the official title of the Challenge will rotate each year. Through the four Challenges, Georgia Tech and Maryland remain undefeated for the ACC, while Michigan boasts the only unbeaten record among Big Ten squads.

2010 CHALLENGE RESULTS

Wednesday, December 1Michigan 91, Wake Forest 58Michigan State 72, Florida State 64Georgia Tech 67, Northwestern 63NC State 73, Illinois 67

Thursday, December 2Maryland 56, Purdue 55Ohio State 74, Virginia 46North Carolina 79, Iowa 67Boston College 113, Penn State 104 (OT)Indiana 65, Clemson 51Minnesota 63, Virginia Tech 58Duke 59, Wisconsin 51

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NEWSPAPERS IN EDUCATION PROGRAM The ACC, in conjunction with its Official Corporate Partners, sponsored the annual ACC Hoops Class of 2011 Newspapers in Education Program with the Greensboro News & Record. The purpose of the NIE program was to extend the given newspaper’s outreach to middle school children so that they can develop good reading and study habits and learn to utilize newspapers as one of their prime educational sources from an early age. A six-week ACC Hoops NIE program was offered to middle school classrooms throughout the region serviced by the News & Record. The program targeted 15,000-20,000 middle school students. Each week, participating teachers received ACC basketball themed lesson plans in subjects of math, language arts, science and social studies. Students utilized the News & Record as a textbook to complete the activity lessons while learning about their favorite ACC women’s and men’s basketball teams. As a culmination to the NIE program, two community wide school contests were held including an ACC themed student poster contest targeting elementary students and a digital photo contest targeting middle school students.

WOMEN’S TOURNAMENT STUDENT POSTER CONTEST

The ACC, in conjunction with its Official Corporate Partners and the Greensboro News & Record, sponsored an “ACC Teams for Teamwork” student poster contest for local elementary students, January 23 – February 21. Ten winners, grades K-5, received a free Family 4-Pack of tickets to the ACC Women’s Championship game while the first 50 students to submit an entry received two tickets to the ACC semi-final games. The winners’ names were printed in the newspaper the week prior to the Tournament and the top three winners had their drawings printed in the newspaper and on a total of 300 rack card displays throughout the Triad, Feb. 26 – March 3.

FRIENDS FOR AN EARLIER BREAST CANCER TEST The Atlantic Coast Conference Women’s Basketball Tournament is a proud partner of Friends for an Earlier Breast Cancer Test®. Over the course of this 11-year relationship, the ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament has donated over $110,000 to FRIENDS in support of their mission to find a biological earlier detection test for breast cancer. The 2011 Women’s Basketball Tournament entered its 12th year of the partnership, and presented a $10,000 donation on behalf of the ACC and the Greensboro Coliseum during a timeout of the Championship game on Sunday, March 6.

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hours prior to each session of the Tournament and featured FREE interactive games and attractions, a basketball court for daily shooting contests, Corporate Partner interactive displays and product sampling, daily fan giveaways, free face painting, digital photo stations, unique novelty stations, Official Tournament merchandise, concessions and an outdoor interactive area with inflatable attractions and live musical entertainment. Participating Corporate Partners included AT&T, BB&T, Food Lion, GEICO, Pepsi and Toyota.

WOUNDED WARRIORS The 2011 ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament marked the first time the event paired with the Wounded Warriors program to recognize this honorable group. Approximately 40 participants attended Thursday, 40 attended Friday, 80 attended Saturday and 60 attended the Sunday game. A special on-court presentation was made in conjunction with the National Anthem of the Semi-final games as 25 members of the Wounded Warriors were invited onto the court and honored in the ceremony. A banquet was also held for the group in the Vu Lounge.

ACC TEAM SCHOOL VISIT Greensboro area Shadybrook Elementary School was selected the winner of the “Bring the ACC to your School” contest by submitting the most “ACC Teams for Teamwork” posters entries. Shadybrook students were treated to an afternoon of skills, learning and motivation with the Virginia Tech’s Women’s Basketball team, on Wednesday, March 2. Students received ACC wristbands and had an opportunity to interact with team members and win fun prizes.

PAINT JAM In-game entertainment reached a new level at this year’s tournament. Dan Dunn and his act known as “Paint Jam” performed in front of the championship final crowd at halftime. He also entertained guests with his act at the Commissioner’s Brunch, the VIP dining experience prior to the game. Both acts centered around the creation of a painting on a six foot by six foot canvas. Both paintings were raffled off to patrons; the raffle raised $1600 that was split between the Kay Yow Cancer Fund and Friends for an Earlier Breast Cancer Test.

KIDS IN THE KITCHEN The Atlantic Coast Conference joined forces once again with the Junior League of Greensboro to fight childhood obesity in conjunction with the 2011 ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament. The Junior League’s Kids in the Kitchen program is focused on improving the health of today’s youth by empowering them to make choices that lead to healthy lifestyles. The program addresses the growing problem facing today’s children, which substantially increases children’s risks for health problems such as type 2 diabetes, high blood pressure and high cholesterol. Educating both children and their families is the key to reversing the trend toward increased levels of childhood obesity.

“AIR ACC ” Fans that attended the 2011 ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament enjoyed the return of “Air ACC,” a custom made giant shoe blimp, which drops redeemable coupons for t-shirts and other corporate partner giveaways from its sole. This giant high-top sneaker is a remote-controlled blimp with a drop mechanism attached, made by Blimpworks of Franklin, Wisconsin. The shoe was custom-made for the 2010 ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament and stands nearly 10 feet tall. The blimp, piloted by John Tarwater of Atlanta, Ga., will hover over fans throughout the entire four days of the Tournament. It was created to enhance the in-game experience for fans in a family-friendly environment. In addition, the giant shoe will provide an additional vehicle for the ACC and its corporate partners to engage and interact with fans. “Air ACC” traveled throughout the league footprint this year making appearances at regular season women’s basketball games in conjunction with a new initiative called ACC Day, which the conference office provided marketing support for a designated game, including the blimp and various in-arena banners.

ANNUAL ACC HOOPSFOR KIDS SKILLS CLINIC The ACC, in partnership with the Official Corporate Partners and the Greensboro News & Record, sponsored the annual ACC Hoops for Kids basketball skills clinic Thursday, March 2, 4:30 PM – 6:00 PM, in the Greensboro Coliseum Special Events Center. Approximately 700 kids registered for the free basketball skills clinic for kids 6-12 years of age. Participating youth received an hour of personal instruction and basketball skills sessions from Triad area high school coaches. Each participant received a free t-shirt, a free Food Lion boxed meal and a free ticket to the ACC Women’s Tournament games at 6:00 PM and 8:00 PM.



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Rookie of the Year Harrison BarnesNorth Carolina

Player of the YearNolan Smith

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Defensive Player of the YearJohn Henson

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Coach of the YearRoy Williams

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Skip Prosser Award (Scholar - Athlete Award)

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ACC ChampionDuke

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ACC Tournament MVP Nolan Smith had 20 points, 10 assists, four rebounds and two steals to lead fifth-ranked DUKE to its 10th ACC championship in 13 years - and 19th overall - with a 75-58 victory over North Carolina. Led by freshman Harrison Barnes, the top-seeded Tar Heels reached the championship game for the first time since 2008, and 30th time overall, following come-from-behind wins over Miami and Clemson. Barnes averaged 24.7 points in UNC’s three games, including a freshman ACC Tournament record 40 points in a 92-87 overtime semifinal win over Clemson. Duke’s Smith, the 2011 ACC Player of the Year, became the first Blue Devil since J.J. Redick and Shelden Williams in 2006 to earn consensus first-team All-America honors. Smith led the ACC in scoring (20.6) and was second in assists (5.1). Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewski finished the season with 900 career victories in 36 seasons as a head coach; Krzyzewski is two wins shy of tying Bob Knight for the most career wins in NCAA history. North Carolina’s Harrison Barnes was named ACC Rookie of the Year. Barnes, who scored an ACC-freshman record 40 points in the Tar Heels’ overtime win over Clemson in the ACC Tournament semifinals, led all ACC freshmen in scoring at 15.7 points per game. North Carolina’s Roy Williams, who guided the Tar Heels to a 29-8 record, the school’s 25th NCAA regional final appearance and the

ACC regular season title with a 14-2 league mark, was named the 2011 ACC Coach of the Year. North Carolina sophomore forward and ACC Defensive Player of the Year John Henson headed up the 2011 All-ACC Defensive team. He was named the National Defensive Player of the Year by FoxSports.com and Yahoo.com, Henson led the league in blocked shots (3.2) and was second in rebounding (10.1) en route to being the first Tar Heel ever selected as the ACC Defensive Player of the Year. The ACC award winners from North Carolina were also joined by fellow award winner Tar Heel Tyler Zeller who earned first-team Academic All-America honors and was named as the recipient of the league’s Skip Prosser Award. Players from across the league reached new heights across many statistical categories. Maryland’s Jordan Williams led the ACC, and tied for second nationally, with 25 double-doubles. The 6-10 sophomore also became the first Terp since Joe Smith (10.7) in 1993-94 to lead the league in rebounding (11.8). Georgia Tech’s Iman Shumpert became only the seventh player in ACC history to lead his team in scoring (17.3), rebounding (5.9) and assists (3.5) in the same season. Clemson guard Demontez Stitt and forward Jerai Grant are the only two players in school history to play in four NCAA Tournaments. Stitt finished his standout career sixth

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ALLon Clemson’s career assist list (419) and ninth in steals.

Duke’s Kyle Singler finished second on the ACC’s all-time win list with 125 career victories and became only the 10th player in league annals to have more than 2,000 points (2,392) and 1,000 rebounds (1,015) in his career. Wake Forest’s Travis McKie became only the 10th freshman in ACC history to lead his team in both scoring (13.0) and rebounding (7.7). Boston College’s Reggie Jackson garnered All-ACC first-team honors in 2010-11. Jackson led the team and ranked third in the ACC with an 18.2-point scoring average, shooting .503 from the field (third in the ACC) and .796 from the free throw line (ninth) and was a first-round selection by the Oklahoma City Thunder in the 2011 NBA Draft.

NCAA ACTION Seven ACC teams took part in postseason play in 2011, with Clemson, Duke, Florida State and North Carolina earning NCAA Tournament bids. Boston College, Miami and Virginia Tech competed in the NIT. With its 8-4 mark in this year’s NCAA Tournament,

the ACC extended its non-losing streak in NCAA Tournament play to 24 years in a row. The ACC, with Duke, North Carolina and Florida State, was the only conference to have three teams make it to the “Sweet 16” in this past year’s NCAA Tournament. Since the NCAA started assigning seeds in 1979, the ACC has produced more No. 1 seeds (30) than any other conference, has the best winning percentage as a No. 1 seed (.833), and is the only conference to have a winning record (23-22) in games versus No. 1 seeds. The ACC, with a 355-179 mark, is the winningest conference in NCAA Tournament history (.665). Clemson earned an NCAA Tournament berth for a school-record fourth straight year . Florida State tied a school record with its third straight NCAA berth. The Seminoles reached the “Sweet 16” for the first time since 1993. With two teams - Duke (3) and North Carolina (7) - listed in the final Associated Press ranking, the ACC extended its streak to 51 consecutive seasons with at least one team ranked in the top 10 of the final AP Poll.

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EDUCATION PROGRAM The ACC, in conjunction with its Official Corporate Partners, sponsored the annual ACC Hoops Class of 2011 Newspapers in Education Program with the Greensboro News & Record. The purpose of the NIE program was to extend the given newspaper’s outreach to middle school children so that they can develop good reading and study habits and learn to utilize newspapers as one of their prime educational sources from an early age. A six-week ACC Hoops NIE program was offered to middle school classrooms throughout the region serviced by the News & Record. The program targeted 15,000-20,000 middle school students. Each week, participating teachers received ACC basketball themed lesson plans in subjects of math, language arts, science and social studies. Students utilized the News & Record as a textbook to complete the activity lessons while learning about their favorite ACC women’s and men’s basketball teams. As a culmination to the NIE program, two community wide school contests were held including an ACC themed student poster contest targeting elementary students and a digital photo contest targeting middle school students.

• Over the past 11 years (2001-2011), the ACC has won an NCAA- best five National Championships, the Big East is second with three.

• Among conferences with 15 or more NCAA Tournament games the past two years, the ACC has the highest NCAA Tournament winning percentage (.654).

• With its 8-4 mark in this year’s NCAA Tournament, the ACC extended its non-losing streak in NCAA Tournament play to 24 years in a row.

• CLEMSON’S BRAD BROWNELL and BOSTON COLLEGE’S STEVE DONAHUE are the ACC’s first head coaches since NORTH CAROLINA’S ROY WILLIAMS in 2003-04, and the 11th and 12th overall, to post at least a .500 ACC record (9-7) in their first year in the conference.

• VIRGINIA TECH’S ERICK GREEN led the ACC in per game scoring improvement (+9.0) from a year ago.

• FLORIDA STATE limited 24 of its 34 opponents to under 40 percent from the floor and for the second straight year led the nation in field goal percentage defense (.363).

• DUKE freshman KYRIE IRVING and GEORGIA TECH sophomore BRIAN OLIVER each scored an ACC single-game best 28 points coming off the bench in 2010-11.

• MARYLAND sophomore JORDAN WILLIAMS led the ACC, and was tied for second nationally, in double-doubles with 25. Williams (6.9) also led a list of six ACC players that averaged 5.0 free throws attempts or more per game. The other five players were MALCOLM DELANEY, VIRGINIA TECH; NOLAN SMITH, DUKE; TYLER ZELLER, NORTH CAROLINA; IMAN SHUMPERT, GEORGIA TECH; and C.J. HARRIS, WAKE FOREST.

• VIRGINIA TECH senior JEFF ALLEN finished with 44 career double-doubles, including 16 in 2010-11.

• GEORGIA TECH’S IMAN SHUMPERT closed out the season scoring 10-or-more points in an ACC-best 16 straight games, including six games with 20-or-more points. VIRGINIA TECH’S MALCOLM DELANEY was second with 15 consecutive games in double-figures.

• After a legendary head coaching career spanning 33 years, including 22 years at the UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND, his alma mater, GARY WILLIAMS announced his retirement as head men’s basketball coach. His historic career is highlighted by fourteen NCAA tournament appearances, three ACC regular season titles, ACC tournament championships, seven Sweet Sixteens,

two Elite Eights, two Final Fours and National Championship in 2002. Williams was the National Coach of the Year in 2002, and the ACC Coach of the Year in 2002 and 2010.

• 37 of the 96 (.411) ACC regular season games were decided by eight points or less, or in overtime, including 21 games by fewer than four points.

• In 2010-11 conference play, the team that led at halftime were 74-20 (there were two ties).

• FLORIDA STATE led all ACC teams with three second-half come from behind rallies in league play. DUKE had the ACC’s largest second half rally for a win (14 points) versus NORTH CAROLINA (February 9).

• ACC freshmen scored 10 points-or-more a total of 223 times. 17 have either led, or tied for the team lead, in scoring on 72 occasions.

• MIAMI’S MALCOLM GRANT ended the 2010-11 season having made at least one 3-point field goal in an ACC-best 23 straight games. DUKE’S KYLE SINGLER led all active ACC players with 263 career 3-point field goals. Grant also led all ACC players (with at least two years experience) in 3-point field goals made per game (2.27).

• NC STATE’S TRACY SMITH led the Wolfpack in scoring (14.0) and was second in rebounds (5.7) as a senior in 2010-11. Smith shot .496 from the floor and averaged 14.8 points per game and 5.9 rebounds in ACC play. Smith finished his career with 1,240 career points.

• DUKE guard KYRIE IRVING was selected first overall in the 2011 NBA Draft and was one of seven players drafted, including five in the first round. Irving becomes the first ACC player to be the first overall selection since DUKE’S ELTON BRAND in 1999.

• With Irving’s selection, the ACC now leads all conferences with 10 first overall selections; the Big Ten is second with nine. DUKE led all ACC schools with three selections - IRVING, NOLAN SMITH and KYLE SINGLER. The Blue Devils have now had at least one player selected in 12 of the past 14 NBA drafts

• The ACC extended its streak of having at least one first-round selection in 23 consecutive NBA drafts. FLORIDA STATE has had at least one player selected in seven of the last eight drafts.

• Over the past three years (2009-2011), the ACC leads all conference with 17 first round drafts picks; the Big 12 is second with 15, followed by the Big East (11), Pac-10 (9), the SEC (7) and the Big Ten (3).

ACC OPERATION BASKETBALL The ACC’s annual media event for Men’s Basketball was held on Wednesday, October 20 in Charlotte, N.C. The main portion of the event took place at the Renaissance Charlotte Hotel and for the first time, the ESPNU headquarters hosted part of the event. All 12 ACC head coaches and select student-athletes were invited to the ESPNU studios with analysts Jay Bilas, Hubert Davis, Len Elmore and Adrian Branch. The ESPNU coverage included morning SportsCenter, a live chat with Andy Katz on ESPN.com, First Take, ESPNU and ESPN radio throughout the day. Video coverage was provided on theACC.com in addition to live tweeting by @ACCMBB.

2010-11 ACC MEN’S BASKETBALL HIGHLIGHTS

ACC BASKETBALL FANFESTPresented by the Official Corporate Partners, ACC FanFest attracted 23,690 fans throughout the four

day event. Held inside the Greensboro Coliseum Pavilion and the surrounding outdoor spaces, FanFest was FREE to the public and was open two hours prior to each session of the Tournament. FanFest featured exciting interactive games and novelty stations, a basketball court for daily shooting contests, Corporate Partner interactive zones, product sampling, daily ACC mascot appearances, ACC Legends appearances, daily fan giveaways, free face painting, digital photo stations, Official Tournament Merchandise, concessions and an outdoor area that featured live musical entertainment, a video board and fan hospitality. Participating Corporate Partners included AT&T, BB&T, Food Lion, GEICO, Pepsi, and Toyota.

ACC OUTREACH The ACC, in conjunction with its Official Corporate Partners and the Greensboro News & Record, sponsored an “ACC Teams for Teamwork” student digital photo contest for local middle school students. Students captured teamwork in digital photos for a chance to bring their school to ACC FanFest and Opening Round practices on Wednesday, March 9. Approximately 400 middle school students from the Academy of Lincoln Middle School were selected to be special guests at ACC FanFest and the ACC Tournament Opening Round practices. Bus transportation was provided free to and from the event. Students received an inspiring message and a life lessons presentation from former ACC Virginia basketball standout Corey Alexander. Following the presentation, students participated in ACC FanFest activities, enjoyed a free lunch meal provided by Food Lion and watched the ACC Tournament Open Round practices. In addition, all students and teachers received an ACC Tournament note book.

2011 ACC MEN’S BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT ENTERTAINMENT

For the first time in league history, the ACC Tournament incorporated a number of new entertainment initiatives including halftime acts and the presence of all 12 ACC mascots. This year’s halftime acts including the Red Panda Acrobat, the Bucket Boys, ZOOperstars and the Alexandria Aces. In addition, the ACC mascots played in a five minute basketball scrimmage during halftime of the second semifinal of the Tournament. Mascots could also be found during the week throughout FanFest, mingling at the Legends Brunch and among ACC fans at University Day. On Championship Sunday, the ACC saluted the United States and our military by inviting members of the Wounded Warrior Project to be honored pre-game and local trumpeter Jim Isley performed an inspiring national anthem.

ACC/BIG TEN CHALLENGEThe ACC has won the first 10 Challenges with ACC teams winning 72 of the 119 games played. In 2010-11, the Big Ten won its second consecutive Challenge by a 6-to-5 margin. Home teams won six of the 11 games in 2010 and five of the contests were decided by eight points or less, including three games by five or fewer points.

2010: Big Ten 6, ACC 5

2009: Big Ten 6, ACC 5

2008: ACC 6, Big Ten 5












Michael Adams •Boston College

Greg Buckner •Clemson

Steve Vacendak •Duke

Hugh Durham •Florida State

John Salley •Georgia Tech

Len Elmore •Maryland

Eric Brown •Miami

Bill Guthridge •North Carolina

Thurl Bailey •NC State

Chris Williams •Virginia

Wayne Robinson •Virginia Tech

Robert O’Kelley •Wake Forest

ACC LEGENDS The 2011 class of ACC legends was honored at the annual Legends Brunch held on Saturday, March 12. This past year’s class of legends included the following 12 former standout players and coaches:

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included Wake Forest’s Natalie Sheary and Florida State’s Maria Salinas for February. March Player of the Month honoree was Duke’s Lindy Duncan and Duke’s Laetitia Beck was awarded the honor in April. Seven ACC players were honored on the NGCA All-America teams: Lindy Duncan, Duke coveted first team honors while Virginia’s Brittany Altomare made second team. North Carolina’s Catherine O’Donnell, Virginia’s Calle Nielson, and Wake Forest’s Natalie Sheary, Michelle Shin and Cheyenne Woods were named to the NGCA honorable mention team. Six players were named to the NGCA All-Region Team: In the East, Florida State’s Jessica Negron, Maria Salinas and North Carolina’s Catherine O’Donnell were honored while the Central Region named Wake Forest’s

NORTH CAROLINA captured their second team title at the 2011 ACC Women’s Golf Championship held at Sedgefield Country Club in Greensboro, N.C., 24 strokes ahead of second place Duke. North Carolina captured their first team title in 1992 at Bermuda Run Country Club in Advance, N.C. For the third year in a row, Wake Forest captured the individual title as Cheyenne Woods finished seven strokes ahead of North Carolina’s Allie White with a 5-under par 208. Duke claimed two ACC awards in Player of the Year Lindy Duncan and Freshman of the Year Laetitia Beck. ACC Coach of the Year honors belonged to North Carolina’s Jan Mann, her second such honor in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Mann was selected Coach of the Year in 2005 while coaching at Virginia. Receiving accolades for ACC Players of the Month


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Freshman of the YearLaetitia Beck

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ACC ChampionNorth Carolina

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NCAA ACTION Five of the nine women’s golf teams (Duke, Florida State, North Carolina, Virginia and Wake Forest) were represented at the NCAA Regionals, along with two individuals, Maryland’s Jessica Hollandsworth and Miami’s Maria Ronderos. Three of the ACC teams, North Carolina, Virginia and Wake Forest advanced to the NCAA Championship along with two individuals, Duke’s Lindy Duncan and Florida State’s Jessica Negron. Three of the ACC teams, Virginia (4th), North Carolina (T8th), and Wake Forest (14th) placed in the Top 15 team standings at the NCAA Championship. Individually, Duke’s Lindy Duncan tied for eighth place and Florida State’s Jessica Negron tied for 45th.

Cheyenne Woods and Duke’s Lindy Duncan. The West Region honored Virginia’s Calle Nielson. The NGCA named Virginia’s Brian Bailie as National Assistant Women’s Coach of the Year. Nine players were honored on the Golfweek All-America teams, with Duke’s Lindy Duncan capturing first team honors, Virginia’s Brittany Altomare honored on the second team and three Wake Forest golfers named to the third team with Natalie Sheary, Michelle Shin and Cheyenne Woods. Honorable Mention Golfweek selections included Duke’s Laetitia Beck, Florida State’s Maria Salinas, North Carolina’s Catherine O’Donnell and Virginia’s Calle Nielson. Duke’s Kim Donovan captured the ACC Sportsmanship Award. Twenty-three student-athletes were named to the 2011 All-ACC Academic Women’s Golf Team. Wake Forest’s Natalie Sheary was named the 2011 ACC Women’s Golf Scholar Athlete of the Year.



Freshman of the YearAlbin Choi NC State

Player of the YearBen Kohles

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Coach of the YearBruce HepplerGeorgia Tech

Rod Myers Scholar - Athlete of the Year James WhiteGeorgia Tech

ACC ChampionGeorgia Tech

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the top assistant golf coach in the country who has excelled in working with their student-athletes both on the course and in the classroom. Nine players named to the Ping Division 1 All-America Teams: Georgia Tech’s James White placed on the first team, while fellow teammates J.T. Griffin and Kyle Scott named to the second team, Virginia’s Ben Kohles placed on the third team and honorable mention accolades went to Duke’s Brinson Paolini, NC State’s Albin Choi and Mitchell Sutton and Wake Forest’s Evan Beck and Lee Bedford. Eight golfers were named to the Golfweek All-America teams: Georgia Tech’s Kyle Scott and James White placed on the first team, while teammate J.T. Griffin was on the second team; and honorable mention accolades were awarded to Wake Forest’s Evan Beck and Lee Bedford, Virginia’s Ben Kohles, Duke’s Brinson Paolini and NC State’s Albin Choi. NC State’s Albin Choi was named to two All-Freshmen Teams (Golfweek and the Phil and Amy Mickelson Foundation). Three ACC golfers were named to the Cleveland Golf/Srixon All-

GEORGIA TECH captured its third consecutive Atlantic Coast Conference Men’s Golf Championship with a record low team score of 33-under par 831 at the Old North State Club in New London, N.C. Georgia Tech’s Paul Haley won the ACC medalist honors with a 10-under-par 206. Virginia’s Ben Kohles was named ACC Player of the Year while NC State’s Albin Choi secured the prestigious ACC Freshman of the Year award. Georgia Tech’s Bruce Heppler was named ACC Coach of the Year, his sixth such honor in the Atlantic Coast Conference.ACC Players of the Month included Georgia Tech’s James White and Virginia’s Ben Kohles for February, NC State’s Mitchell Sutton, Georgia Tech’s James White and Florida State’s Drew Kittleson as Co-ACC Players in March and Georgia Tech’s Paul Haley as Player of the Month in April. Virginia’s Will Collins was a Weaver-James-Corrigan Award postgraduate recipient. Georgia Tech Assistant Coach Christian Newton was the recipient of the Jan Strickland Award which awards

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Tech and NC State) were represented at the NCAA Regionals. North Carolina’s Michael McGowan was an ACC individual representative at the Colorado region. Three ACC teams, Duke, Georgia Tech and NC State advanced to the NCAA finals. Lee Bedford, Wake Forest, advanced as an NCAA individual qualifier and finished tied for 32nd. NC State finished 27th as a team. Georgia Tech (2nd) and Duke (8th) finished in the top eight teams of the medal play portion of the NCAA Championship and advanced to the match tournament play of the NCAAs. Georgia Tech fell to eventual national champion Augusta State 3-2 in the quarterfinals match play. Duke advanced to the semifinals with a 3-1-1 win over UCLA, but the Blue Devils fell to Georgia 3-2 in the semifinal match play.

American Scholars Team: Georgia Tech’s James White, NC State’s Chad Day and Wake Forest’s Lee Bedford. Three ACC golfers named to the Capital One Academic All-District At-Large team with Wake Forest’s Evan Beck, Florida State’s Kyle Cobb and North Carolina’s Henry Zaytoun, III securing spots on the team. Nineteen ACC golfers were honored by being named to the Ping All-Region Teams. Twenty student-athletes were named to the 2011 All-ACC Academic Men’s Golf Team. Georgia Tech’s James White was named the ACC Men’s Golf Scholar-Athlete of the Year.

NCAA ACTION Eight of the 11 golf teams (Clemson, Wake Forest, Florida State, Georgia Tech, Duke, Virginia, Virginia



The FLORIDA STATE men rallied back heading into the final day to claim the team title at the 2011 Atlantic Coast Conference Outdoor Track & Field Championships, which were held at Wallace Wade Stadium on the campus of Duke University. It marked the seventh consecutive men’s championship for the Seminoles and ninth overall. FSU finished the meet with 174.5 points. Virginia Tech, which led for part of the final day, placed second with 153.5 points. The Seminole men entered the 19th event of the championship, the men’s 200-meter dash, trailing first place Virginia Tech by 17 points. Florida State swept the top four spots in the event to take over at the top of the standings. The Seminoles secured their victory with first and fifth place finishes in the men’s 5000-meter run and a third place showing in the men’s 4x400. On the final day alone, Florida State tallied 15 top five finishes. Florida State’s men concluded the three day event with seven individual champions, one first place relay and 17 podium finishes. Seminole Maurice Mitchell garnered men’s Most Valuable Track Performer honors after winning the 200-meter dash, running a leg of the victorious 4x100 relay and also taking second in the 100-meter dash. His teammate, Michael Putman was named men’s Most Valuable Field Performer

after winning the discus throw and placing second in the shot put. Following the 2011 NCAA Women’s Outdoor Track & Field Championship, the league’s annual award winners were announced. Florida State’s Maurice Mitchell was honored as the Men’s Outdoor Track Performer of the Year after winning both the ACC and NCAA title in the 200-meter dash. He garnered First Team All-America status in three events at the national meet. His teammate, Ngoni Makusha, was named Men’s Outdoor Field Performer of the Year. Makusha became just the fourth student-athlete to win national titles in both the long jump and 100-meter dash, breaking records in both events and earning First Team All-America honors in all three. Virginia’s Anthony Kostelac was recognized as the Men’s Outdoor Track & Field Freshman of the Year following his ACC title performance in the 800-meter run. With his victory in the event during the indoor season he became the seventh student-athlete in league history to win both events in the same year. Bob Braman guided Florida State to its seventh consecutive ACC Men’s Outdoor Track & Field Championship en route to being selected as the Men’s Outdoor Track & Field Coach of the Year. He coached ten student-athletes

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Freshman of the Year Anthony Kostelac

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Track Performer of the YearMaurice Mitchell

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Field Performer of the YearNgoni Makusha

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Coach of the YearBob Braman Florida State

Scholar - Athlete of the Year Ciaran O’Lionaird

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AWARD WINNERS

to First Team All-America accolades as the Seminoles finished one point shy of the national title and claimed championships in four events. Florida State’s Ciaran O’Lionaird was honored as the Men’s Outdoor Track & Field Scholar-Athlete of the Year. A 2011 Capital One Academic All-America Third Team selection, he claimed titles in both the 1500-meter and 5000-meter runs on the final day of competition at the ACC Championship, setting championship meet records in both events. Two student-athletes and two coaches represented the conference in the USTFCCCA Division I Regional Awards. Maryland’s Dwight Barbiasz was named Men’s Field Athlete of the Year for the Mid-Atlantic Region. Three Hokies received honors from the Southeast Region as Marcel Lomnicky was selected as the Men’s Field Athlete of the Year, Dave Cianelli was recognized as the Men’s Coach of the Year and Greg Jack was tabbed as the Men’s Assistant Coach of the Year. Florida State’s Ngoni Makusha was honored by the USTFCCCA as the National Men’s Track Athlete of the Year. A total of three male student-athletes were named to the Capital One Academic All-District Track & Field Team, highlighted by Florida State’s Ciaran O’Lionaird, a Third Team Academic All-America selection.

NCAA ACTION A total of 48 men, representing 10 league schools, participated in the NCAA Men’s Outdoor Track & Field

Championship. Eight student-athletes competed in multiple events including four from Clemson and four from Florida State. Two of the Atlantic Coast Conference’s men’s squads finished among the top five, including Florida State, which fell one point shy of first place, and Virginia Tech, which registered a program-best fifth place finish. Also placing were Virginia (T-25th, 10 points), Duke (T-34th, 8 points), Clemson (T-38th, 6 points), North Carolina (T-40th, 5.5 points) and Maryland (T-46th, 4 points). The combined 10 event championships are a conference record, besting the mark of nine set in 2006. The six men’s titles match the league record set in 2006. A total of 18 men, representing seven conference schools, were named First Team All-America. Florida State’s Ngoni Makusha collected three national titles, while his teammate Maurice Mitchell tallied two. Both ran a leg on the victorious 4x100 relay to claim First Team All-America honors in three events. Fellow relay squad member Brandon Byram took First Team All-America status in two events. Also clinching national titles were Virginia’s Robby Andrews (800-meter run) and Alexander Ziegler (hammer throw). An additional 16 student-athletes received Second Team All-America nods, while one garnered both First and Second Team honors.

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The CLEMSON women built upon their 21.5 point day two lead to claim the team title at the 2011 Atlantic Coast Conference Outdoor Track & Field Championships, which were held at Wallace Wade Stadium on the campus of Duke University in Durham, N.C. The Tigers have now clinched two straight titles and four overall, two of which have come under head coach Lawrence Johnson. Clemson accumulated a program best 202 points over the three-day event. Florida State placed second with 132.5 points, followed by North Carolina in third with 117.5. Duke took fourth with 81.5 points, Virginia was fifth with 62.5 and Miami finished sixth with 57. In seventh with 53.5 points was Virginia Tech, in eighth with 39.5 was NC State and in ninth with 34 was Maryland. Georgia Tech (10th, 19 points), Boston College (11th, 15 points) and Wake Forest (12th, three points) rounded out the women’s side. The Tigers finished the three-day event with seven individual champions and a first place relay, along with 19 podium spots. Clemson’s Stormy Kendrick won the 100 and 200-meter dash events, while also running a leg of the victorious 4x100 relay to collect women’s Most Valuable Track Performer accolades. Fellow Tiger April Sinkler earned the women’s Most Valuable Field Performer award with a title in the high jump and second place in the long jump. The MVP honors are awarded to the top point scorer. Following the 2011 NCAA Women’s Outdoor Track & Field Championship, the league’s annual award winners were announced. Ti’erra Brown was named the Women’s Outdoor

Track Performer of the Year after becoming the sixth woman in Miami program history to win an NCAA outdoor national title, taking first in the 400-meter hurdles. She also earned All-America honors in the 100-meter hurdles, placing eighth. Dorotea Habazin, the second female student-athlete to win a national title at Virginia Tech, was honored as the Women’s Outdoor Field Performer of the Year. She was both the NCAA and ACC champion in the hammer throw and now holds both the conference and ACC Championship records in the event. Fellow Hokie Samira Burkhardt was recognized as the Women’s Outdoor Track & Field Freshman of the Year following her conference title in the shot put and her All-American performance in the event at the national meet. She finished fifth and her mark of 56-1 set a school record. Lawrence Johnson guided Clemson to its second consecutive ACC title en route to his second straight Women’s Outdoor Track & Field Coach of the Year accolade. The Tigers placed seventh at the national meet, matching their best finish in program history. Clemson’s Liane Weber was selected as the Women’s Outdoor Track & Field Scholar-Athlete of the Year. A two-time All-ACC Academic Team selection, she successfully defended her conference title in the heptathlon and went on to finish second at the national meet. Three student-athletes and two coaches represented the conference in the USTFCCCA Division I Regional Awards. Brown was named Women’s Track Athlete of the Year for the South Region. Florida State’s Kim Williams (South Region) and



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Freshman of the Year Samira Burkhardt

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Track Performer of the YearTi’erra Brown

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Field Performer of the YearDorotea Habazin

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Coach of the YearLawrence Johnson

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Scholar - Athlete of the Year Liane Weber

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ACC ChampionClemson

April Sinkler (Southeast Region) were recognized as the Women’s Field Athlete of the Year. Johnson was selected Women’s Coach of the Year from the Southeast Region and Duke’s Kevin Jermyn was tabbed Women’s Assistant Coach of the Year from the Southeast Region. A total of 11 female student-athletes were named to the Capital One Academic All-District Track & Field Team, highlighted by Florida State’s Kim Williams and Virginia Tech’s Kelly Phillips, who were selected to the 2011 Capital One Academic All-America First Team. Six league teams were ranked during the season in the USTFCCCA poll. Clemson spent all 11 weeks ranked and reached as high as No. 3. Also spending time in the poll were Duke, Florida State, Miami, North Carolina and Virginia Tech.

NCAA ACTION A total of 53 ACC student-athletes, representing 10 league schools, competed in the NCAA Women’s Outdoor Track & Field Championship. Ten student-athletes participated in multiple events, including four from North Carolina, and two each from Clemson, Florida State and Miami. Clemson’s April Sinkler was the only student-athlete, male or female, to qualify for the NCAA Championship in

three events, as she competed in the high jump, long jump and triple jump. She went on to claim First or Second Team All-America status in all three. Eight women’s teams finished in the top 60, led by Clemson (7th, 28 points). Duke came in next (16th, 17 points), followed by Virginia Tech and Florida State (T-20th, 14 points). Miami (T-27th, 11 points), Virginia (T-29th, 10 points), North Carolina (T-54th, 3 points) and NC State (T-60th, 2 points) rounded out the field. The Tigers’ matched their best finish in program history. The ACC claimed a conference record 10 national championships, besting the mark of nine set in 2006. The four women’s titles tied for the second-most in conference history. A total of 27 women, representing eight league schools, were named First Team All-America. Clemson’s Michaylin Golladay and Miami’s Ti’erra Brown each posted top eight finishes in two events. Brown claimed the title in the 400-meter hurdles, joining Clemson’s Patricia Mamona (triple jump), Duke’s Juliet Bottorff (10000-meter run) and Virginia Tech’s Dorotea Habazin (hammer throw) as national champions. An additional 10 student-athletes received Second Team All-America nods, while five garnered both First and Second Team honors.

AWARD WINNERS



Top-ranked VIRGINIA cruised through another unbeaten regular season in Atlantic Coast Conference play, and then followed up by winning three matches to capture the ACC Championship on April 21-24 at Cary (N.C.) Tennis Park (and various indoor locations on Friday, April 22 due to

Freshman of the YearAlex Domijan

Virginia

Player of the YearGuillermo Gomez

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Coach of the YearBrian Boland

Virginia

Scholar - Athlete of the Year Guillermo Gomez

Georgia Tech


heavy rain). The ACC title was the fifth straight and the seventh in eight years for the Cavaliers. Coach Brian Boland’s nationally No. 1 and top-seeded team downed third-seeded Duke by a 4-0 score in the April 24 finals match. Virginia became the first team to claim five consecutive ACC Men’s Tennis Championships while winning its 77th consecutive match against conference opposition. After capturing the doubles point, Virginia took full control with singles wins on the No. 3 and No. 1 courts. Sanam Singh defeated Chris Mengel 6-3, 6-3 at No. 3, while Michael Shabaz topped Henrique Cunha 7-5, 6-1 at No. 1.The wins by seniors Singh and Shabaz, who shared the tournament’s Most Valuable Player Award, gave Virginia a 3-0 lead. Freshman Alex Domijan then finished the Cavaliers’ job with a 7-6 (7), 6-0 win over Reid Carleton for the clinching point at No. 2. Virginia became the second team to win the ACC Men’s Championship by three straight 4-0, 4-0, 4-0 match scores, equaling the accomplishment first achieved by the Cavaliers’ 2009 squad. Georgia Tech senior Guillermo Gomez was voted the Atlantic Coast Conference Men’s Tennis

Player of the Year and headed up the 2011 All-ACC Team. Gomez earned another of the conference’s most prestigious honors later in the spring, when he was named the ACC Men’s Tennis Scholar-Athlete of the Year. Virginia’s Domijan was selected as the ACC Freshman of the Year, and the Cavaliers’ Boland received ACC Coach of the Year honors for the fourth straight season and the sixth time overall. Domijan, a unanimous selection as ACC Freshman of the Year and the only freshman voted to the All-ACC team, earned a national ranking of No. 2 – the highest ranking by a freshman in the nation. Under Boland’s guidance, the Cavaliers held a No. 1 national ranking for most of the season.

NCAA ACTION Top-ranked Virginia earned the No. 1 seed in the NCAA Division I Tennis Championship for the fourth straight year and was one of nine Atlantic Coast Conference teams in the tournament field. No. 11-seeded Duke, No. 15 Georgia Tech, No. 16

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North Carolina, Miami, Wake Forest, Virginia Tech, Maryland and Florida State also earned spots, tying the ACC with the SEC for the most teams in the 2011 field. This year’s selections proved historic for both Virginia and Maryland. Virginia is the first school to be the top seed in four straight tournaments since USC in 1991-94. The nation’s only undefeated team during the regular season, Virginia won its fourth consecutive ITA National Team Indoor Championship and its fifth consecutive ACC Championship. It marked the eighth consecutive year that Virginia had received a national seed and hosted a regional. The Cavaliers are the only team to be a top eight seed in the tournament in each of the past eight seasons. Maryland, meanwhile, earned a spot in the NCAA field for the first time since the tournament went to a single-elimination tournament format in 1977. Virginia reached the NCAA title match at Palo Alto, Calif., on May 24 before dropping a hard-fought 4-3 decision to three-time defending champion Southern California. The Cavaliers were joined in the round of 16 by Georgia Tech and Duke, and eight of the nine ACC teams that earned NCAA berths won at least one postseason match. Eleven ACC singles players and five doubles teams earned also qualified for NCAA tournament play, Virginia’s Michael Shabaz and Duke’s Henrique Cunha

wound up meeting in the quarterfinals, where Shabaz prevailed by a 5-7, 6-3, 6-1 score. Shabaz then fell to eventual NCAA champion Steve Johnson of USC in the semifinal round. The ACC was also strongly represented in doubles play as Georgia Tech’s Juan Spir and Kevin King reached the semifinals before dropping a 6-4, 7-6 (7) decision to eventual national champions Jeff Dadamo and Austin Krajicek of Texas A&M. Spir and King had defeated Duke’s Cunha and Reid Carleton by a 6-7 (5), 6-4, 6-4 score in the quarterfinals. The ACC placed three doubles teams in the quarterfinals in all, as Florida State’s Vahid Mirzadeh and Connor Smith were also among the final eight teams after defeating defending NCAA champions Shabaz and Drew Courtney of Virginia in the round of 16. The postseason also saw Mirzadeh receive one of college tennis’ most prestigious awards. The FSU senior was honored with the 2011 ITA Arthur Ashe Leadership and Sportsmanship Award on May 24. Other national awards poured in for ACC participants during the postseason, as Georgia Tech’s Kenny Thorne was named the ITA National Coach of the Year. Virginia’s Shabaz earned National Senior of the Year honors, and Virginia’s Domijan was the National Rookie of the Year. Including NCAA play, ACC teams posted a 110-50 record against non-conference teams in 2011, a winning percentage of .688.

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After posting a 9-2 conference record during the regular season and earning a No. 2 seed in the ACC Championship behind first-place Duke (10-1), NORTH CAROLINA claimed the title in action April 21-24 at Cary (N.C.) Tennis Park (and at various indoor locations on Friday, April 22 due to heavy rain). The Tar Heels clinched the championship with a 4-3 win over fifth-seeded Florida State in the finals on Easter Sunday (April 24). After trailing FSU’s Noemie Scharle 5-3 in the third set, the Tar Heels’ Shinann Featherston fought back for a 6-4, 3-6, 7-6 (4) victory on the No. 3 court that lifted UNC to its sixth ACC Championship overall and its first since 2002. Featherston, who was named the Championship’s Most Valuable Player, also delivered match-clinching efforts in a 4-2 semifinal win over third-seeded Miami. Bianca Eichkorn, who led Miami to a tie for second place in the ACC regular-season standings and top-10 national ranking, was voted the ACC Player of the Year and also earned her second straight ACC Women’s Tennis Scholar-Athlete of the Year Award. Eichkorn went unbeaten in ACC play this season, with all but one of those victories coming in straight sets. The Tengen, Germany, native owned an all-time ACC dual match

record of 38-3, including 21 straight wins and graduated as the most winning singles player in Miami school history. Duke’s Rachel Kahan, who also posted a perfect 11-0 mark in ACC dual matches, was voted the ACC Freshman of the Year. Playing mostly at the No. 5 spot, Kahan was a consistent force for a Duke team that climbed into the top five of the ITA national rankings on Feb. 22 and remained there the rest of the season. North Carolina’s Brian Kalbas earned Coach of the Year honors for the second year in a row. In addition to the ACC championship, Kalbas led the Tar Heels (26-6) to the quarterfinal round of the NCAA Championship. It marked the sixth coach of the year award for Kalbas, who was honored four times by the CAA as head coach at William & Mary in addition to his ACC honors each of the last two seasons.

NCAA ACTION A league record-tying nine ACC teams, including seven of the 16 national seeds, earned spots in the 2011 NCAA Women’s Tennis Championship. No. 3-seeded Duke, No. 4 North Carolina,



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Freshman of the YearRachel Kahan

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Player of the YearBianca Eichkorn

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Coach of the YearBrian Kalbas

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Scholar - Athlete of the Year Bianca Eichkorn

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No. 7 Miami, No. 11 Virginia, No. 12 Florida State, No. 14 Georgia Tech, No. 15 Clemson, NC State and Maryland were among the 64-team field announced May 2. This marked the 12th straight year – and the 13th in the last 14 – that the ACC has placed at least five representatives in the NCAA women’s field. The nine ACC teams earning spots in the 2011 NCAA Tournament field led all conferences and matched the league high first set in 2006 and matched in 2007. The ACC’s three top-10 ranked teams – Duke, Miami and North Carolina – all advanced as far as the quarterfinals of the NCAA Championships. Eight of the nine ACC teams that took part in NCAA play won at least one postseason match, and a national-best six ACC teams were among the final 16 of the NCAA field. Duke appeared in the NCAA Championship for the 23rd consecutive season. Miami was in the tournament for the 16th straight year and hosted a regional for the seventh consecutive time. The Hurricanes played in their 27th NCAA Tournament

overall. Clemson made its 19th postseason appearance. Florida State took part in NCAA play for the 15th time and the fifth straight year. North Carolina made its 13th straight NCAA appearance and Georgia Tech its 12th. Virginia also made its 12th overall NCAA appearance, and its third straight. Maryland appeared in the tournament for the sixth time and the first since 2006. NC State earned its fifth NCAA berth and first since 2008. In NCAA singles play, two of the ACC’s 15 qualifiers – Virginia’s Lindsey Hardenberg and North Carolina’s Zoe De Bruycker – reached the round of 16. The Clemson doubles team of Josipa Bek and Keri Wong advanced to the NCAA title match before falling to the Stanford fourth-seeded duo of Hilary Barte and Mallory Burdette by a 7-6 (6), 6-0 score. Despite the loss, it capped one of the most decorated seasons by any doubles team in Clemson school history. Bek and Wong reached all three major doubles championship finals and held the nation’s top ranking for more than a month, the first

such Clemson duo to hold the distinction. They defeated two different national No. 1 doubles teams, and ousted the No. 2 and No. 3 overall seeds in the NCAA Tournament. Including NCAA play, ACC teams posted a 115-40 record against non-conference opposition in 2011, a winning percentage of .722.



MARYLAND rallied past top-seeded Duke 11-9 to win its fourth ACC Men’s Lacrosse Championship title and first since 2005. Third-seeded Maryland took a second consecutive comeback win at Duke’s Koskinen Stadium after the Terrapins trailed second-seeded North Carolina in semifinals action before

Freshman of the YearNicky GalassoNorth Carolina

Player of the YearSteele Stanwick

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Coach of the YearJohn Danowski

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Scholar - Athlete of the Year Brett Schmidt

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taking a 7-6 victory. It was the second time in ACC history that both the men’s and women’s programs from the same school have won lacrosse tournament titles in the same year. Maryland’s women also won the 2011 crown in Cary, N.C., while Virginia’s teams won both titles in 2006. Terrapin senior attackman Grant Catalino was named Tournament MVP after scoring three goals to lead Maryland. In addition to Catalino on the All-Tournament team was: Duke’s Zach Howell, David Lawson, C.J. Costabile and goalie Dan Wigrizer; Maryland’s Ken Cooper, Curtis Holmes, Dan Burns, and Brett Schmidt and Ryan Young; and Virginia’s Colin Briggs. All four ACC programs were represented on this year’s well-balanced All-ACC team as Maryland, North Carolina and Virginia all collected three representatives on the squad, which is determined by a vote of the league’s four head coaches. Earning the 2011 ACC Freshman of the Year honor was North Carolina rookie attackman Nicky Galasso. The newcomer tallied an impressive season point tally of 56, breaking the school record for points in a single season by a freshman (45). Galasso earned the honor for the Tar Heel program for the fourth time and second consecutive. This year’s Coach of the Year honors went to

Duke’s John Danowski, who holds a 299-158 overall career record in his 29 years of coaching and an 81-19 mark in his five years at the helm of the Blue Devils. Danowski led his 2011 squad to a 14-6 overall finish and flawless 3-0 mark in ACC play, earning the seventh-ranked Blue Devils the ACC regular season crown, the ninth overall in program history and fifth since 2005. Virginia junior attackman Steele Stanwick picked up the program’s ninth overall ACC Player of the Year honor and first since Chris Rotelli (2003). The Baltimore, Md., native and 2009 ACC Freshman of the Year became the second Cavalier in program history to win the league’s player and freshman of the year accolades in their careers (Michael Watson, 1997). Stanwick was also named the recipient of the 2011 Tewaaraton Trophy as the nation’s top men’s lacrosse player. He marks the ACC’s fifth all-time Tewaaraton Trophy winner and Virginia’s third recipient. Stanwick joins Duke’s Ned Crotty (2010) and Matt Danowski (2007), and Virginia’s Chris Rotelli (2003) and Matt Ward (2006) as the five all-time Tewaaraton Trophy winners that hail from the ACC. Following the 2011 season, the ACC’s four men’s lacrosse programs combined for a 39-11 non-conference record, while together the programs finished 27-3 at home.


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NCAA ACTION All four ACC men’s lacrosse programs were among the 16 selected to compete in the 2011 NCAA Division I Men’s Lacrosse Championship, eventually leading to 75 percent of the makeup of this year’s Final Four competitors. Duke made its fifth consecutive NCAA appearance and 15th overall, returning as the reigning national champion - the squad’s first-ever men’s lacrosse national title. Maryland and the eventual 2011 national champion Cavaliers made their seventh-straight tournament appearance and 34th overall, tying for second all-time appearances with Maryland and behind only Johns Hopkins (40). North Carolina made its ninth-straight appearance and 26th overall NCAA Tournament showing, while the Terrapins competed in their ninth-straight NCAA Tournament and 34th appearance overall. Despite Maryland knocking off ACC-foe North Carolina in first-round action, the three other league teams (Duke, Maryland and Virginia) advanced all the way to the NCAA Final Four in Baltimore, Md. The 75 percent league representation marked the second time in NCAA Men’s Lacrosse Championship history that the ACC has sent three of the four final contenders. The league first did so in 2005 (Duke, Maryland & Virginia). The ACC has now been represented in the past seven consecutive NCAA Men’s Lacrosse semifinals and nine of the last 10. The ACC has made up at least 50 percent of the Final Four Men’s Lacrosse field on 20 occasions. Overall, this year marked the league’s 59th, 60th and 61st

appearances in the national semifinal contests. Unfortunately, two programs had to face one another. Maryland advanced to the Championship game with 9-4 win over Duke thanks to senior attackman Grant Catalino’s hat trick. The Terps advanced to the NCAA title game for the first time since 1998. Virginia also rode hat tricks to the finish line as Chris Bocklet, Mark Cockerton and Steele Stanwick led the Cavaliers to a 14-8 semifinal victory over Denver at M&T Bank Stadium. Virginia advanced to the Championship Game for the first time since 2006, when the Cavaliers won it all, and for the ninth time in program history. The 2011 title game featured two ACC schools (Virginia & Maryland) - just the second time that two schools from the same conference played for the NCAA Division I title. In 1986, North Carolina beat Virginia 10-9 in overtime in the NCAA title game. It also marked the league’s second consecutive showing in the NCAA Championship game and the 26th and 27th overall. NCAA Tournament Most Outstanding Player Colin Briggs, who scored five goals in the final game of the season, led the Virginia Cavaliers to the program’s fifth NCAA National Championship with a 9-7 triumph over Maryland, in front of 35,661 fans on Memorial Day. The league’s men’s lacrosse programs continue to rank among the best in the country in terms of the NCAA Tournament, having made 110 appearances with 141 wins since 1971.

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The top-ranked MARYLAND Terrapins came back from their largest deficit of the year to defeat the fourth-ranked North Carolina Tar Heels, 12-7, and win their third consecutive ACC Women’s Lacrosse Championship. Tournament MVP Laura Merrifield scored five goals and tallied one assist at WakeMed Soccer Park to lead the Terps to victory. Head coach Cathy Reese is now also the third all-time to win three-straight crowns. Entering the ACC Tournament, Maryland had recorded an impressive 15-0 record, including a flawless 5-0 league mark, and earned the ACC regular season crown for the 10th time overall and fifth consecutive. The tournament championship was Maryland’s eighth in program history. All six ACC women’s lacrosse programs were represented on this year’s All-ACC squad. Maryland led all programs with six representatives named to the 2011 All-ACC team, one higher than last year’s Terrapin tally. Senior attacker Sarah Mollison earned the 2011 ACC Player of the Year honor - the 10th all-time for the Maryland women’s lacrosse program - and marked the fifth-straight year the honor had gone to a Terrapin student-athlete. The Melbourne, Australia, native scored a goal in all but one game this season and racked up three or more points in 18 of the Terps’ 23 contests. North Carolina attacker Abbey Friend earned this year’s ACC Freshman of the Year honor after finishing the 2011 regular season ranked second among league newcomers in both goals and points, and led all ACC freshmen in assists. Friend started all 21 contests this season for the Tar Heels, tallying 10 goals in

ACC play. Reese, finished her fifth season at the helm of the Terrapin program, accepted her fourth ACC Coach of the Year honor and third-consecutive after sharing the honor a season ago with North Carolina head coach Jenny Levy. The Ellicott City, Md., native owns an impressive 98-11 record at Maryland, including a 22-3 mark in league play. This season, Reese led her alma mater to its third consecutive ACC Championship crown and the program’s 20th trip to the NCAA national title game. The ACC concluded the season with a 62-16 non conference record for 2011. In addition, the ACC won 87 percent (34-of-39) of its non-conference games at home and 75 percent (24-of-32) on the road this season. The league also boasted three of the NCAA Final Four contenders - the third time in NCAA Women’s Lacrosse Championship history that the ACC has made up 75 percent of the Final Four. The league first did so in 1998 (Maryland, North Carolina & Virginia) and again the following year in 1999 (Duke, Maryland & Virginia). Both previous times with three ACC teams, Maryland has pulled out as the national victor.

NCAA ACTION Five Atlantic Coast Conference women’s lacrosse teams were among the 16 programs selected to compete in the 2011 NCAA Division I Women’s Lacrosse Championship (Boston College,

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Freshman of the YearAbbey Friend North Carolina

Player of the YearSarah Mollison

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Coach of the YearCathy Reese

Maryland

Scholar - Athlete of the Year Laura Merrifield

Maryland


Duke, Maryland, North Carolina, and Virginia). Defending national champion Maryland earned the top seed in the 2011 NCAA Championship. The postseason bid marked Maryland’s nation-best 27th all-time appearance and 22nd-consecutive. The Terps also boast the best all-time NCAA Division I Tournament record of 46-17. North Carolina made its seventh consecutive NCAA Tournament appearance and 13th overall, while Duke extended its consecutive NCAA appearance streak to 14. Virginia received one of the eight at-large bids for the 16th-straight year the Cavaliers have participated in the NCAA Tournament and 24th overall, the second-most tournament appearances in this year’s field, behind only Maryland’s 27. Boston College received the program’s first-ever NCAA Women’s Lacrosse Tournament bid as one of eight at-large selections. Despite North Carolina knocking off ACC-foe Virginia in first round action and Boston College being eliminated by second-seeded Northwestern, the other three ACC teams (Duke, Maryland and North Carolina) advanced all the way to the 2011 NCAA Women’s Lacrosse Final Four. It marked the third time in NCAA Women’s Lacrosse Championship history that the ACC has sent three of the four final contenders. The league first did so in 1998 (Maryland, North Carolina & Virginia) and again the

following year in 1999 (Duke, Maryland & Virginia). Both previous times with three ACC teams, Maryland has pulled out as the national victor. In addition, the ACC has sent at least two teams to the semifinals in six of the last nine seasons, and has made up at least 50 percent of the Final Four Women’s Lacrosse field on nine occasions. The ACC has been represented in every NCAA Women’s Lacrosse semifinal round since 1997, the year the league began sponsoring the sport. Overall, the league made its 24th, 25th and 26th appearances in the national semifinal contests in 2011, and the ACC’s third consecutive showing in the NCAA Championship game and 13th overall. A tenacious defensive effort allowed top-seeded Maryland to top Duke, 14-8, in semifinals, giving the Terps their nation-leading 16th NCAA championship game appearance. The Tar Heels ended their season at the hands of Northwestern for the third year in a row. In 2009, the Wildcats beat UNC in the national championship game, and this year’s loss was the second in a row to NU in the NCAA semifinals. In a rematch of the 2010 national championship, Maryland’s outcome fell just shy of its second-straight national crown, dropping a heartbreaker to Northwestern, 8-7, in the finals of the 2011 NCAA Women’s Lacrosse Championship. The league’s

women’s lacrosse programs continue to rank among the best in the country in terms of the NCAA Tournament, having made 58 appearances in just 14 years, winning 83 games and owning seven NCAA crowns.


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The VIRGINIA Cavaliers captured their 12th ACC Rowing Championship in 13 years, taking all four events at the 2011 ACC Rowing Championships hosted by Clemson at Lake Hartwell, in Clemson, S.C. The ACC Rowing Championships, held on April 23, drew a record crowd in excess of 1,000 spectators. Virginia captured the First Varsity Eight, the Second Varsity Eight, the First Varsity Four and the Novice Eight races in route to scoring a total of 60 team points. Clemson, which finished second in all three of the events—the First Varsity Eight, the Second Varsity Eight and the First Varsity Four—finished second as a team with 49 points. Duke (41) which earned a 2nd-place finish in the Novice Eight competition, finished third followed by Miami (23.5), Boston College (22) and North Carolina (14). UVa’s Kevin Sauer was named ACC Coach of the Year for the sixth time in his career. Clemson’s First Varsity Eight boat was named ACC Crew of the Year and Boston College’s Alycia Da’Loia-Moore was named ACC Freshman of the Year. The All-ACC Rowing team was composed of Brittany Walsh of North Carolina;

Moore of Boston College, Katalin Horvath and Sarah Medlund of Miami; Alex Japhet and Emily Theys of Duke; Laura D’Urso, Liz Robb and Laura Basadonna of Clemson; and Claudia Blandford, Christine Roper, Martha Kuzzy, Kristine O’Brien and Sidney Thorsten of Virginia. The Cavaliers, ranked first in the initial 2011 Collegiate Coaches Rowing Association national poll, finished the regular season ranked third, with Clemson ranked 13th. Virginia’s Kristine O’Brien was named a first-team CRCA All-American while Clemson’s Laura D’Urso, Duke’s Alex Japhet and UVa’s Christine Roper were all named second-team All-Americans. O’Brien, D’Urso, Japhet, Roper, Martha Kuzzy and Sidney Thorsten of Virginia and Liz Robb of Clemson were all named to the CRCA All-South Region first team. Claudia Blandford of Virginia; Heather Cummings, Rebecca Brown of Clemson and Katie Bruggeling of Clemson and Emily Theys of Duke were named to the CRCA All-South Region second team. Boston College’s Erin Roche was named to the CRCA A;ll-New England Region second team. Virginia junior Sarah Borchelt was

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Crew of the Year Clemson’s First Varsity EightCoxswain Katie Bruggeling, Laura D’Urso, Laura Basadonna, Becca Brown, Liz Robb, Sarah Daanen, Heather Cummings, Grace Wolff & Stephanie Cameron

Freshman of the YearAlycia Da’Loia Moore

Boston College

Coach of the YearKevin Sauer

Virginia

Scholar - Athlete of the Year Sarah Borchelt

Virginia


AWARD WINNERS

named the ACC’s Scholar-Athlete of the Year and she was one of 122 ACC student-athletes who were nominated to the 2011 All-ACC Academic Rowing team. A total of 18 ACC student-athletes were honored as CRCA National Scholar-Athletes.

NCAA ACTION Virginia, the defending National Champions, finished sixth at the NCAA Rowing Championships, held on the Gold River in Sacramento, Calif, with 69 points behind 2011 National Champion Brown (85), while Clemson finished 15th with 12 points. The Cavaliers’ First Varsity Four boat missed winning a national title by less than two seconds, posting a time of 7:11.39 to California’s (7:09.60). UVa also finished fifth nationally in the Second Varsity Eight and seventh in the First Varsity Eight.

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Senior Sarah Hamilton scattered three hits over seven innings as fourth-seeded FLORIDA STATE topped second-seeded North Carolina 4-1 in the title game of the 2011 ACC Softball Championship at Mewborn Field in Atlanta, Ga. Hamilton was named the tournament’s Most Valuable Player after collecting three wins on the weekend. The championship was Florida State’s league-leading 11th overall and first since 2004. It also marked head coach Lonni Alameda’s first title in three years at the helm in Tallahassee. Georgia Tech finished conference play with an 18-2 record en route to claiming its third-straight ACC Softball Regular Season Championship and fourth overall. Junior shortstop Kelsi Weseman was honored as the 2011 ACC Player of the Year and was one of four Yellow Jackets to be named to the 2011 All-ACC First Team. She led the league in 10 statistical categories and became just the third student-athlete in conference history to win the triple crown, finishing the season with a .424 batting average, 21 home runs and 65 RBI. Weseman and Florida State senior pitcher Sarah Hamilton garnered the third All-ACC honor of their careers. Maryland senior Kerry Hickey, a two-time All-ACC selection, was recognized as the 2011 ACC Pitcher of the Year. She posted a league-best 1.53 ERA in conference play and finished the

season with 18 wins. Hickey was among four student-athletes who earned the second All-ACC nod of their careers. Boston College outfielder Tory Speer collected 2011 ACC Freshman of the Year honors after ranking among the top three in six different categories in conference play this season. Sharon Perkins was named ACC Coach of the Year for the third consecutive year becoming the first coach in league history to receive the award three straight times. She guided the Yellow Jackets to their sixth 40-win season in the last seven years and their 10th straight appearance in the NCAA Softball Championship. Weseman and Hickey were among five ACC student-athletes to receive Louisville Slugger/NFCA All-Region First Team accolades. They were joined by Vangie Galindo of Maryland and Dani Anderson and Courtney Liddle of Virginia Tech. Five additional student-athletes were named to the second team, including Ashley Czechner and Bree Hanafin of Maryland, Bridget Desbois of NC State, Giannina Cipolloni of Virginia and Betty Rose of Virginia Tech. Weseman went on to be named a member of the 2011 Louisville Slugger/NFCA Division I All-America Second Team. Six conference teams finished the season with a winning record, including two with at least 40 wins. ACC teams combined for a 167-99 record against non-conference opponents during the 2011 campaign, good for a .628 winning percentage.

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Freshman of the Year Tory Speer

Boston College

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Player of the YearKelsi Weseman Georgia Tech

Pitcher of the YearKerry Hickey

Maryland

Coach of the YearSharon Perkins Georgia Tech

Scholar - Athlete of the Year Christy JonesGeorgia Tech


Georgia Tech spent nine consecutive weeks ranked in the ESPN.com/USA Softball Collegiate Poll, coming in at No. 24 in the final poll of the season. A four-time All-ACC Academic Team selection, Georgia Tech’s Christy Jones was recognized as the 2011 ACC Softball Scholar-Athlete of the Year and highlighted the 2011 All-ACC Academic Team, which included 12 All-ACC honorees. Three student-athletes collected All-ACC Academic Team selection for the third time in their career, while an additional 13 garnered the second honor of their career. Georgia Tech’s Shannon Bear was named to the 2011 Capital One Academic All-District Softball First Team. The Florida State duo of Lauren Varsalona and Jen Lapicki joined Jones and Virginia Tech’s Courtney Liddle on the second team.

NCAA ACTION For the ninth consecutive year at least threeAtlantic Coast Conference teams were selected to the 64-team field of the NCAA Division I Softball

Championship. ACC tournament champion Florida State, which earned the league’s automatic bid, was joined by ACC regular season champion Georgia Tech and Maryland, which was chosen as one of the 16 regional hosts. The Seminoles made their 24th overall appearance and 12th consecutive, playing in the Athens, Ga., Regional. The Yellow Jackets earned a bid for the 10th straight and 10th overall year, competing in the Knoxville, Tenn., Regional. The Terrapins garnered back-to-back invitations for the first time in program history and hosted a Regional for the second time. All three squads were eliminated in the Regional round. Florida State lost on the first day, but bounced back on the second with two wins before falling to host Georgia. Georgia Tech and Maryland opened with losses, stayed alive with victories in the second games, but eventually fell in the third contests.



The ACC saw six teams – Clemson, Florida State, Georgia Tech, Miami, North Carolina and VIRGINIA – ranked nationally throughout the regular season. That produced a stellar field for the 38th annual ACC Baseball Championship, which was held May 25-29 at Durham (N.C.) Bulls Athletic Park. The championship game came down to battle of division winners – Coastal co-champion Virginia and Atlantic champion Florida State. Virginia scored a 7-2 win over the Seminoles in the title game with the help of a three-run home run by Championship MVP Steven Proscia. The ACC Championship was the third for the Cavaliers, with all three ironically coming at Durham Bulls Athletic Park. Virginia, saw junior left-hander Danny Hultzen voted ACC Pitcher of the Year, while the Cavaliers’ Brian O’Connor was voted the league’s Coach of the Year for a second year in a row. Clemson shortstop Brad Miller, whose .419 batting average during the regular season was 61 points higher than any other league batter, was voted the ACC Player of the Year. North Carolina third baseman Colin Moran, who hit .389 in ACC games and became just the fourth

freshman in school history to drive in 60 or more runs, earned Freshman of the Year honors. Hultzen finished his third year at UVa. with a 32-5 record and a 2.08 ERA, the lowest among conference pitchers with 100 or more career innings. Florida State pitcher Sean Gilmartin’s 32 career wins at end of the regular season were the fifth-most among active NCAA pitchers, and he added one more in postseason play. Florida State outfielder James Ramsey, a first-team All-ACC selection and a Major League draft choice who also excelled in the classroom, was named the ACC Baseball Scholar-Athlete of the Year. The regular season was also highlighted by Virginia pitcher Will Roberts’ perfect game against George Washington on March 29. It was just the second perfect game thrown by an ACC pitcher (and the first since 1959) and only the eighth nine-inning perfect game in NCAA history. The Major League Draft in June saw 58 student-athletes from Atlantic Coast Conference schools selected, the third-most in conference history. Four ACC student-athletes – Virginia’s Hultzen (second

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overall), Georgia Tech pitcher Jed Bradley (15th overall), Florida State’s Gilmartin (28th overall) and North Carolina shortstop Levi Michael (30th overall) – were selected in the first round. Multiple ACC players have been taken in 10 of the last 11 MLB Drafts, and at least 50 ACC players overall have been selected each of the last six years. Clemson’s Miller, Florida State’s Gilmartin, North Carolina’s Moran and Virginia’s Hultzen and Branden Kline were each named to at least one All-America first team, and four other players – Georgia Tech’s Mark Pope, Florida State’s Ramsey, and Virginia’s Roberts and John Hicks – were each named second- or third-team All-America by at least one publication.

NCAA ACTION Seven ACC teams earned spots in the 2011 NCAA Championship. It marked the sixth time in the last seven years that the ACC had placed at least seven teams among the 64-team field. The conference boasted three of the top five national seeds, as Virginia was seeded No. 1 overall, North Carolina was at No. 3 and Florida State at No. 5. Those teams were joined in postseason play by Clemson, Georgia Tech, Miami and NC State. All three of the ACC’s nationally-seeded teams advanced to

Super Regional play, with Virginia and North Carolina moving on to the 65th College World Series in Omaha, Nebraska. The Tar Heels’ trip to the College World Series was their ninth overall and their fifth in six years under head coach Mike Fox. Virginia made its second CWS trip to Omaha, both of which have come in the last three seasons. The ACC, which placed multiple teams to the College World Series for the fourth straight year and the fifth time in six seasons, has sent 14 teams to Omaha since 2006. North Carolina opened CWS play with a 7-3 loss to Vanderbilt but saw freshman Kent Emanuel blank Texas, 3-0, with a four-hit shutout in its second outing. Emanuel became the first since North Carolina’s Robert Woodard in 2006 to throw shutout in the College World Series, and the first freshman to do so since 1992. The Tar Heels bowed out of the CWS with a 5-1 loss to Vanderbilt in their third game. Virginia split four College World Series games, defeating California twice and falling twice to two-time CWS champion South Carolina. The Cavaliers (56-12) set a school record for wins in a season. Virginia pitcher Tyler Wilson enjoyed a week to remember in Omaha, earning Virginia’s first CWS win in relief on June 19, picking up the team’s second victory with 7.2 strong innings as a starter on June 23, and being announced as the Lowe’s Senior CLASS winner on June 24.

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FLORIDA STATE’S Ngoni Makusha, an internationally elite track performer who ran and jumped his way into company with Carl Lewis and Jesse Owens this spring, is the winner of the Anthony J. McKevlin Award as the ACC’s top male athlete for 2010-11. He is one of only four people to win NCAA titles in the 100 meters and the long jump, Makusha, a junior from Zimbabwe, edged Duke basketball standout Nolan Smith 17 votes to 16 to become the 58th winner of the McKevlin Award. In the past year, the 2008 Olympian built on an already impressive resume. His victory in the 100-meter dash (9.89) at the NCAA outdoor championships, achieved in the rain, set a meet record and was the fourth-fastest performance in the world under any conditions this year. His victorious long jump of 8.40 meters, the second-longest in the world in 2011 and best jump in 18 years at the NCAA Championship meet, delivered his third NCAA championship in the event and made him the fourth person in NCAA history to win the long jump and the 100 in a single NCAA Championship. The exclusive fraternity includes Lewis and Owens, who combined for 13 Olympic gold medals. Makusha also ran on the Seminoles’ 4x100 relay team, which won the NCAA title.

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MARYLAND’S Katie O’Donnell, one of the most accomplished field hockey players in NCAA history claimed the Mary Garber Award, symbolic of the ACC’s top female athlete in 2010-11. O’Donnell won the Honda Sports Award in field hockey for the second straight year in 2010, leading the nation in goals with 34 and points with 98 as the Terrapins claimed their fourth NCAA championship in the past six years. The senior from Blue Bell, Pa., the only player in NCAA history with 100 or more assists and 300 or more points, finished her career with 99 goals. In the fall of 2010, she was named the Sportswoman of the Year by the Women’s Sports Foundation, besting a field that included decorated softball pitcher Jennie Finch. O’Donnell has considerable international experience. At the age of 16 in 2005, she became the youngest person to represent the U.S. senior national team, and she has played in 25 such games in major competitions since. O’Donnell won the 22nd Mary Garber Award by receiving 28 of the 43 votes cast. She becomes the third field hockey player to win the Garber, joining Wake Forest’s Kelly Dostal (2005) and Paula Infante of Maryland (2006). Other Terrapins with Garber plaques are Jen Adams (2000, 01) and Sarah Forbes (2007), both of whom played lacrosse, and Kelly Amonte, a lacrosse and soccer star.

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BOSTON COLLEGE

caitlin Bailey W-CC / Track & Field

John MaloyM-Swimming

carolyn swordsW-Basketball

MIAMI

Brittney Macdonald W-Soccer

deidre novotny W-Swimming

Brittany Viola W-Swimming & Diving

DUKE

sarah Bullard W-Lacrosse

dorian cohen M-Fencing

Jasmine Thomas W-Basketball

reka Zsilinszka W-Tennis

NORTH CAROLINA

riley foster Field Hockey

Meredith newton W-Lacrosse

Mateo sossah M-Track & Field

CLEMSON

stephanie Buffo W-CC / Track & Field

patricia Mamona W-Track & Field

elizabeth savageW-Swimming & Diving

Michael WadeFootball

NC STATE

lucas carpenter M-Soccer

Brittany strachan W-Basketball

Brittany Vontz W-Gymnastics

FLORIDA STATE

gonzalo Barroilhet M-Track & Field

charles clark M-Track & Field

christian hunnicuttW-Basketball

federica suessW-Tennis

VIRGINIA

Will collins M-Golf

Meghan lenczyk W-Soccer

scot robison M-Swimming & Diving

liz shaw W-Swimming

GEORGIA TECH

Zachary Brewster Baseball

hannah Krimm W-Diving

Travis Wagner M-Swimming

Jennifer yee Softball

VIRGINIA TECH

pedro graber M-Tennis

Jennifer harvey W-Soccer

Kelly phillips W-Track & Field

MARYLAND

Kathleen gallagherW-Lacrosse

greg Kelsey M-CC / Track & Field

Alicia MorawskiField Hockey

WAKE FOREST

iain Atkinson M-Tennis

casey luckhurst W-Soccer

Kristen White Volleyball

for more information about this year’s recipients and luncheon visit theAcc.com

These 41 student-athletes will be honored on April 13th, 2011 at the Koury Convention Center at a luncheon hosted by the Nat Greene Kiwanis Club.

The ATlAnTic coAsT conference is proud To congrATulATe This yeAr’s posTgrAduATe scholArship recipienTs

BOSTON COLLEGE

caitlin Bailey W-CC / Track & Field

John MaloyM-Swimming

carolyn swordsW-Basketball

MIAMI

Brittney Macdonald W-Soccer

deidre novotny W-Swimming

Brittany Viola W-Swimming & Diving

DUKE

sarah Bullard W-Lacrosse

dorian cohen M-Fencing

Jasmine Thomas W-Basketball

reka Zsilinszka W-Tennis

NORTH CAROLINA

riley foster Field Hockey

Meredith newton W-Lacrosse

Mateo sossah M-Track & Field

CLEMSON

stephanie Buffo W-CC / Track & Field

patricia Mamona W-Track & Field

elizabeth savageW-Swimming & Diving

Michael WadeFootball

NC STATE

lucas carpenter M-Soccer

Brittany strachan W-Basketball

Brittany Vontz W-Gymnastics

FLORIDA STATE

gonzalo Barroilhet M-Track & Field

charles clark M-Track & Field

christian hunnicuttW-Basketball

federica suessW-Tennis

VIRGINIA

Will collins M-Golf

Meghan lenczyk W-Soccer

scot robison M-Swimming & Diving

liz shaw W-Swimming

GEORGIA TECH

Zachary Brewster Baseball

hannah Krimm W-Diving

Travis Wagner M-Swimming

Jennifer yee Softball

VIRGINIA TECH

pedro graber M-Tennis

Jennifer harvey W-Soccer

Kelly phillips W-Track & Field

MARYLAND

Kathleen gallagherW-Lacrosse

greg Kelsey M-CC / Track & Field

Alicia MorawskiField Hockey

WAKE FOREST

iain Atkinson M-Tennis

casey luckhurst W-Soccer

Kristen White Volleyball

for more information about this year’s recipients and luncheon visit theAcc.com

These 41 student-athletes will be honored on April 13th, 2011 at the Koury Convention Center at a luncheon hosted by the Nat Greene Kiwanis Club.


TRACKING TRADITION

On April 13, 2011 the Atlantic Coast Conference held the 20th Annual Postgraduate Scholarship Awards Luncheon, in which 36 student-athletes awarded the Weaver-James-Corrigan Scholarships, including three student-athletes who received the Thacker Award. Additionally, five student-athletes who plan to enter a professional career in their chosen sport were named honorary recipients. The Weaver-James-Corrigan and Jim and Pat Thacker scholarships are awarded to selected student-athletes – three from each league institution – who intend to pursue a graduate degree following completion of their undergraduate requirements. Each recipient will receive $5,000 to contribute to their graduate education. Those honored have performed with distinction in both the classroom and his/her respective sports, while demonstrating exemplary conduct in the community.

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This year, the ACC Student-Athlete Advisory Committee created a conference-wide community service initiative during the first week of April based on the theme of “Athletes Cleaning the Community.” Each institution chose a specific project to implement on their campus or in the local community.

BOSTON COLLEGE: On April 6th, BC student-athletes traveled to the Mather School in nearby Dorchester. With the help of elementary school students from kindergarten to fifth grade, they collectively cleaned the grounds of the oldest public elementary school in the country. This included: cleaning the playground and an outside classroom and planting flowers in their school colors. CLEMSON: On April 2nd, Clemson student-athletes visited with children of the Helping Hands of Clemson, a non-profit emergency shelter for neglected and abused children in the surrounding areas. DUKE: Duke continued to work with long-time partner Durham Urban Ministries Soup Kitchen. Duke student-athletes arrive at 8:30 am on the first Sunday of every month and assist the staff in preparing and serving breakfast. They helped by boiling eggs, making sandwiches, cutting food and unpacking donated groceries. FLORIDA STATE: On April 1st and 2nd, Florida State student-athletes participated in the eighth

annual Florida State Relay for Life. More than 180 student-athletes participated and raised over $5,200. At the conclusion of the 18-hour event, SAAC members gathered to clean up and breakdown the event. GEORGIA TECH: Georgia Tech student-athletes from various different teams joined forces to help restore and improve a piece of land used for the Bright Futures program, an organization that helps kids and their families in one of Atlanta’s roughest inner-city neighborhoods. They pulled weeds, moved stones, leveled a sand volleyball court, cleaned a picnic pavilion and laid a new patio. After the work was done, the student-athletes played basketball and volleyball with some of the students in the program. MARYLAND: Maryland student-athletes held an entire weekend of events on April 9th and 10th called “Terps Service Weekend,” an annual campus-wide event that began in 2002. Student-athletes participated in a variety of activities including cleaning local gardens, volunteering at the local YMCA, cleaning local rivers, doing neighborhood cleanups and volunteering at local farms.

MIAMI: Miami student-athletes partnered with the Miami Rescue Mission Staff for five days of volunteering during the week of April 1st to April 5th. The soccer team kicked off the event by organizing materials form the Bargain Barn and holding a clinic at the Mission’s Community Activity Center followed by a dinner served by the volleyball and swimming and diving teams. On Sunday, the rowing team served lunch and the football team spent the afternoon with families and served dinner. On Monday, six more Miami teams organized various events and made visits to the clinic.

MEMBERS OF ACC SAAC AT CONE ELEMENTARY IN GREENSBORO, NC

BOSTON COLLEGE STUDENTS AT THE MATHER SCHOOL

MEMBERS OF THE MIAMI WOMEN’S TRACK AND FIELD TEAM


2010-11 COMMITTEE

BOSTON COLLEGE Marlotte van den BerghField Hockey • Senior

Kyle McCartenMen’s Golf • Junior

CLEMSON Alex Padgett Men’s Track & Field • Senior

McCuen ElmoreMen’s Golf • Junior

DUKE Jon NeedhamFootball • Senior

Taylor FlemingWomen’s Lacrosse • Senior

FLORIDA STATE Everett DawkinsFootball • Junior

Tiffany McCartyWomen’s Soccer • Sophomore

GEORGIA TECH Ryan SmithMen’s Tennis • Senior

Deja FosterWomen’s Basketball • Senior

MARYLANDGreg KelseyMen’s Track & Field • 5th Year

Mary JordanWomen’s Lacrosse • Junior

MIAMIBrittany ViolaWomen’s Diving • 5th Year

Matt BosherFootball • Senior

NORTH CAROLINA Kirk UrsoMen’s Soccer • Senior

Jordan AllyneWomen’s Golf • Senior

NC STATE Jana AngelVolleyball • Senior

CJ WilliamsMen’s Basketball • Junior

VIRGINIA Nick NelsonWrestling • Junior

Lindsey HardenberghWomen’s Tennis • Senior

VIRGINIA TECHKelly PhillipsWomen’s Track & Field • Senior

Pedro GrabnerMen’s Tennis • 5th Year

WAKE FORESTCamille CollierWomen’s Basketball • Senior

Eli RobinsBaseball • Senior

Carolyn Swords, AlternateWomen’s Basketball • Senior

Luke Kuechly, AlternateFootball • Sophomore

Taylor Hoynacki, AlternateRowing • Sophomore

Laura Browning, AlternateWomen’s Swimming • Sophomore

Marcus Wright, AlternateMen’s Track & Field • Sophomore

Ellah Nze, AlternateWomen’s Tennis • Senior

Michelle Jenijo, AlternateWomen’s Track & Field • Junior

James Ramsey, AlternateBaseball • Junior

Kyle Jacks, AlternateFootball • Junior

Jordan McCullers, , AlternateVolleyball • Senior

Allison Beck, AlternateWomen’s Water Polo • Senior

Tianna Hawkins, AlternateWomen’s Basketball • Sophomore

Lauren Phipps, AlternateWomen’s Track & Field • Senior

Hagar Elgendy, AlternateWomen’s Swimming • Junior

Caki Hartman, AlternateWomen’s Swimming • Senior

Ryan Taylor, AlternateFootball • Senior

Amira Chowyuk, AlternateWomen’s Track & Field • Junior

Akash Gujarati, AlternateMen’s Tennis • Junior

Matt Meyer, AlternateMen’s Track & Field • Senior

Simore Egwu, AlternateWomen’s Basketball • Sophomore

David Marone, AlternateWrestling • Senior

Eddie Judge, AlternateMen’s Track & Field • Senior

Madison Vain, AlternateVolleyball • Junior

Andrew Parker, AlternateFootball • Junior

TRACKING TRADITION

NORTH CAROLINA: North Carolina student-athletes hosted a field day at local Glenwood Elementary School to teach students about “Going Green.” The initiative began with a semester-long Adopt-a-Classroom program with two third grade classes. Each week, UNC student-athletes visit and teach a lesson on a particular topic. The “Going Green” theme encompassed the three R’s: Reduce, Reuse and Recycle. In the afternoon, the field day had four different stations and the day ended with a tug-of-war contest between the UNC football team and the third grade classes. NC STATE: NC State student-athletes held their annual Wolfpack Blitz as well as several other initiatives during the first week of April. Wolfpack Blitz is a week-long event where student-athletes interact with students from various local elementary and middle schools to speak about staying in school and other important topics such as listening, following direction, goal setting, teamwork, responsibility and time management. Other volunteer events included participation in a Habitat for Humanity project, collection of clothes for U Plus Me and city clean-up with the Tornado Relief Initiative. VIRGINIA: On April 5th, the Virginia football team organized its second annual B one Marrow Donor Registration Drive. Virginia SAAC got behind the program and promoted participation among student-athletes and various other peers. 233 individuals registered at the event to be donors. The event was also held in conjunction with the Shoot Out for Cancer on May 1st, which invited local children and their families to an afternoon of food and fun to raise money for the new Bone Marrow Transplantation Program at the University of Virginia Cancer Center. Despite inclement weather, over $5,000 was raised. VIRGINIA TECH: On April 9th, Virginia Tech student-athletes participated in “The Big Event,” established in 2002 as part of an initiative that brings over 8,000 volunteers together in 1,100 projects. Virginia Tech student-athletes formed teams and participated in various projects including painting, yard work, “spring cleaning” and other work to help clean the local community. WAKE FOREST: Wake Forest student-athletes participated in a Campus Clean-up initiative to help beautify their campus. Student-athletes from various teams took part in cleaning two entrances to the campus with the help of trash bag donations from the Facilities Department and gloves from the Training Room.

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Conference initiative reached elementary & middle school students across four states and donated over 200 books in inaugural year. The Atlantic Coast Conference’s “Community Connections” program saw much success in its first year of implementation, sponsoring educational and mentoring activities and donating books in conjunction with 19 conference championships across four states. The program reached a dozen schools and youth programs across Georgia, Massachusetts, North Carolina and Virginia. “The ACC Community Connections initiative was created as a way for our student-athletes and member schools to give back to the communities that host ACC Championships,” stated Commissioner John Swofford. “In addition to teaching lessons of teamwork, adversity, competition, sportsmanship, triumph and defeat, it was a terrific opportunity for the student-athletes to serve as mentors and leaders throughout our league’s footprint.” The initiative aims to teach life lessons to elementary and middle school students in the communities in which the league holds its conference championships. This year, team representatives from ACC member institutions either traveled to elementary schools in the area or had schools and youth programs

ACC MEN’S SOCCER AT KINGSWOOD ELEMENTARY IN RALEIGH, NC

ACC TRACK & FIELD OUTREACHACC FIELD HOCKEY OUTREACH AT OLD TOWN GLOBAL ACADEMY IN WINSTON-SALEM, NC


TRACKING TRADITION

visit the championship sites to discuss topics such as the importance healthy living and sportsmanship. The outreach sessions consisted of the reading of a book followed by a question-and-answer session with ACC team representatives. An educational handout was also distributed to the students that incorporated highlighted points of emphasis and quotations from the student-athletes. The handout also provided the opportunity to gain free or discounted admission to the respective championship. The league-wide initiative first launched at the 2010 ACC Cross Country Championships in Boston, Mass., with books being donated to Mather Elementary School in a presentation made at the Championships’ award ceremony. More than 200 books were donated throughout the year by the ACC and its member schools to elementary schools and organizations, including the Boys and Girls Club and YMCA. One of the final 2010-11 “Community Connections” sessions occurred at the 2011 ACC Baseball Championship at Durham Bulls Athletic Park in Durham, N.C., with approximately 4,000 local elementary and middle school students visiting the stadium over three days to participate in various activities with team representatives from six member schools. The schools and organizations involved in “ACC Community Connections” for 2010-11 were: Mather Elementary School (Boston, Mass.); Old Town Global Academy (Winston-Salem, N.C.); Kingswood Elementary School (Cary, N.C.); Neighborhood Charter School (Atlanta, Ga.); Hollymead Elementary School (Charlottesville, Va.); Margaret Beeks Elementary School (Blacksburg, Va.); Gilbert Linkous Elementary School (Blacksburg, Va.); Millis Road Elementary School (Greensboro, N.C.); Montgomery County Communities in Schools (N.C.); John Avery Boys and Girls Club (N.C.); Cary YMCA (Cary, N.C.); and Bright Futures Academy (Atlanta, Ga.).

ACC CROSS COUTRY DONATION TO THE MATHER SCHOOL IN DORCHESTER, MA

ACC MEN’S SOCCER AT KINGSWOOD ELEMENTARY IN RALEIGH, NC

ACC WOMEN’S SWIMMING & DIVING AT NEIGHBORHOOD CHARTER SCHOOL


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IP SPORTSMANSHIP INITIATIVES The Atlantic Coast Conference continues to implement various initiatives in Sportsmanship including the emphasis on the importance of good sportsmanship at every level of the Conference including student-athletes, coaches, officials, administrators, fans, friends and alumni. This past year the ACC reinforced the role of officiating in maintaining an atmosphere of good sportsmanship. The ACC continues to develop public service announcements emphasizing the role of respect and sportsmanship while participating in collegiate athletics. Educational emphasis with all of the ACC’s administrators, coaches and student-athletes was continued, and the league further refined a reporting and recording system to more accurately assess sportsmanship problems which might exist. For the 2010-11 year, the conference is proud to report 100% participation by the institutions.

ACC SPORTSMANSHIP SCHOOL OF THE YEAR AWARDS Prior to the 2008-09 academic year, the ACC awarded a sportsmanship award for each of its 25 sponsored sports. The concept of these awards was created by the ACC Student Athlete Advisory Committee in an effort to recognize teams who earned the utmost regard from their peers during competition. As is stated in the conference’s Mission Statement, “It [the ACC] strongly adheres to the principles of integrity and sportsmanship, and supports the total development of the student-athlete and each member institution’s athletics department staff, with the intent of producing enlightened leadership for tomorrow.” Teams receiving the award conducted themselves with a high degree of character and good sportsmanship, as determined by a vote of the league’s teams.

2003-04 • Georgia Tech 2006-07 • Boston College2004-05 • Wake Forest 2007-08 • Virginia Tech 2005-06 • Wake Forest

Darrin Gibson, a sophomore cross country student-athlete at Florida State, was named the male recipient of the 2010-11 ACC Sportsmanship Award. Gibson, a biology major from Tampa, Fla., showed an incredible act of sportsmanship during a cross country meet when a competitor from the University of South Florida pulled his hamstring. Gibson stopped and carried the individual for the remainder of the race across the finish line. Kim Donovan, a senior golf student-athlete at Duke, was named the female recipient of the 2010-11 ACC Sportsmanship Award. Donovan, from Hopkinton, Mass., showed both humility and strong ethical

conduct in the 2011 ACC Golf Championships after her ball moved from the wind. She called an infraction on herself, costing her a stroke despite the fact that no one had noticed the ball move. The 2010-11 ACC Sportsmanship Team Award winner was the Florida State Men’s Track & Field team. Following two years of tense competition at the ACC Indoor Track & Field meets, the Florida State Seminoles Men’s Track & Field team gathered for a gesture of sportsmanship following their loss to the Virginia Tech Hokies. The team gathered for a post-meet handshake, a rare gesture in track & field, and congratulated their opponents on a hard fought victory.

2010-11 ACC SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD WINNERS

KIM DONOVANDARRIN GIBSON

FLORIDA STATEMEN’S TRACK & FIELD TEAM

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DAYS OF CARING On October 14, 2010, the Atlantic Coast Conference participated in a Days of Caring Project. Volunteers from the ACC went to Hospice of Greensboro’s Kid’s Path facility to take part in an outdoor beautification project. Volunteers, cleaned the creek, planted flowers and plants, and laid mulch around the Kid’s Path facility. Kid’s Path serves children and teens who are coping with their own life challenging condition or with the illness or death of a loved one.

CHRISTMAS DONATIONS The Atlantic Coast Conference adopted Mary’s House for Christmas 2010. ACC staff members personally donated a television, DVD player, Nintendo Wii and over $350 in gift cards.

KIM DONOVAN


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The ACCIAC is a special commitment of the 12 university presidents and the conference office to enhance academic excellence. Funded by a portion of the revenues from the Dr Pepper Football Championship Game, the ACCIAC effort is to advance the quality of education for all undergraduate students by sharing academic and administrative resources and by hosting conferences that bring together students from all our campuses. Strategies for collaboration include conferences of students from all 12 universities, scholarship awards for international study and service, academic grants to competitively judged creative student projects, and exchanges of best practices among leaders with similar job responsibilities. New in Summer 2011 is the ACCIAC participation in Coach for College, a program enabling 63 athletic students from all ACC universities to serve for three weeks in Vietnam. While there these students, partnering with native instructors, through the teaching of sports motivate promising young people to advance their own education. Twenty-four of the student participants are funded by a $2500 per student grant from the ACCIAC and $1500 raised by each student participant. (The grants for the additional students are provided by several of the ACC presidents.) For more information, consult http://www.coachforcollege.org. In February 2011, sixty-seven student leaders, accompanied by leadership program directors, gathered at Georgia Tech for the Leadership for Social Responsibility Conference. Both President Bud Peterson and Vice President William Schafer participated in the conference. A dozen teams, membered by leaders from different universities, developed and presented social entrepreneur plans, each tackling a different social issue (e.g., poverty, hunger, human trafficking). Several of the teams are continuing toward implementation of their plans. In April, seventy-eight students, accompanied by undergraduate research directors and faculty, from 12 universities presented undergraduate research papers, both orally and as posters, at a conference. Organized by Michael Gaines and the University of Miami, the conference was enhanced by welcoming remarks from Provost Thomas LeBlanc, and keynote addresses by ACCIAC Advisory Committee Chairman William Scott Green as well as inter-disciplinary researcher, Neil Johnson. The NC State delegation was led energetically by George Barthalamus who died prematurely within a month after the conference. For many years George was a major architect and supporter of these conferences. His leadership is gratefully acknowledged. He will be missed! Seventy-two students (50% more than in past years due to a special one-year allocation of additional funds from the ACCIAC reserve) received scholarship awards

that helped make possible study abroad in 23 different countries: for example, environmental research and global health in Ecuador, James Joyce in Ireland, chemistry and religion in Chile, math in Hungary, etc. The stature of these all-ACC awards adds greatly to their significance and helps the awardees open doors when abroad. Individual students are featured in the ACCIAC Gallery at http://acciac.org/ under global scholarships. Final reports from the first year of our Undergraduate Research and Creative Endeavors Program chronicle impressive, amazingly diverse programs that are engaging our most talented undergraduate students. This $150,000 program is allowing each university, each year, to award between three and seven scholarships to enable students to pursue, independently and under faculty guidance, a creative or research project in their chosen discipline. Each university is responding to this opportunity in distinctive ways. Last year’s annual report cited Duke’s arts awards, Georgia Tech’s invention prizes, and Boston College’s rising senior projects. The grants at Miami and UNC focus upon community service and research, both at home and abroad. Maryland supports research teams. Virginia requires each researcher to provide a 3-minute video tape that describes the project and its significance. Another program piloted by four universities, involved teams-of-students researching global security and energy topics: “Global Energy and Security- A Research and Video Production Project” (4 students from Miami), “The Effects of Demographics Upon Global and Regional Security” (2 students from Boston College), “Central European Defense Policies and the Effects They Have on NATO” (3 students from Virginia Tech), and “Spent Nuclear Fuel: Evaluating Alternative Methods of Management” (2 students from NC State). Following a one year hiatus, several affinity groups (chief undergraduate education officers, chief international education officers) convened to share best practices and refine our collaborative programs. The VPs for Student Affairs met at a breakfast in conjunction with a national meeting, and the chief purchasing officers continued extensive use of their ACC listserv. After four years, the ACCIAC database that identified study abroad programs available at our 12 universities was discontinued: this information is more productively communicated on the individual websites and in a national database that includes hundreds of universities. In the upcoming academic year (2011-12) student conferences will be hosted by UNC (Student Leadership) and Virginia Tech (Undergraduate Research). The ACC’s commitment of athletic funds to the direct enhancement of the undergraduate education experience is distinctive among all athletic conferences and an appropriate reflection of the centrality of academics. Among all athletic conferences, only the Ivy League can claim a higher percentage of its members among the Top 35 universities in the country. Excelling both academically and athletically is both a goal and a reality.

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ACC STUDENTS AT THE MEETING OF THE MINDSCONFERENCE WITH ADVISOR DR. MICHAEL GAINES

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Located in the western portion of the Greensboro Coliseum Complex’s Special Events Center, the ACC Hall of Champions opened on March 3, 2011 The ACC Hall of Champions celebrates past, present and future conference success through the design and use of interactive displays, unique institutional exhibits and multi-purpose program space that showcases the league’s 58 years. The Hall features a combination of content that honors the academic and athletic accomplishments and highlights the ACC’s continuing promise of a “Tradition of Excellence …Then, Now and Always”.

Highlights include:

• Four-foot, 360-degree, state-of-the-art video globe that will amaze and delight guests with a unique, multi-media display of conference highlights• Historical timeline of the ACC’s founding in Greensboro, NC in 1953 through today that highlight the early years, media, integration, academics, ACC Championships , women’s sports and expansion.• Historical memorabilia cases that highlight Football, Men’s Basketball, Women’s Basketball and the 2009-10 NCAA Championships• Individual member school kiosks including historical artifacts• Photos of all current ACC Champions and interactive video display with highlight videos• Life-size ACC school mascot exhibits• A “You Call the Play” interactive broadcasting booth• Interactive multi-player ACC trivia and take down your ACC rival• And much more memorabilia, trophies and historical event photos.

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The member institutions of the Atlantic Coast Conference lead BCS automatic-qualifying conferences in the latest US News & World Report “Best Colleges 2011” rankings recently announced. In all, the 12 ACC schools combined for an average ranking of 50.5. Duke boasted the league’s highest ranking at ninth, while Virginia and Wake Forest tied at 25th. North Carolina (30), Boston College (31), Georgia Tech (35), and Miami at (47) to give the league seven representatives in the Top 50, the most by a BCS conference. With Maryland (56), Clemson (64), and

Virginia Tech (69) also highly ranked, the ACC totaled a BCS-best 10 schools in the Top 70.Points of Interest: • The ACC is the only conference with seven schools in the Top 50 (4 private, 3 public). • The ACC is the only conference with 10 schools in the Top 70. • Of the league-record eight teams from ACC schools that won NCAA Titles during the 2009- 10 season, all came from schools ranked in the Top 56.

Four ACC schools finished in the top 10 of the final 2010-11 Division I Learfield Sports Directors’ Cup Standings. Duke (5), North Carolina (6), Virginia (7) and Florida State (9) helped the league finish with more schools in the top 10 than any other conference. With Maryland finishing 17th, this also marks the 10th consecutive year that the ACC has placed four or more teams in the Top 30. All 12 ACC schools finished in the top 75. In the league’s 58-year history, ACC institutions have captured 122 team national championships. This year 19 NCAA Individual Titles were claimed by ACC student-athletes. Notable accomplishments by the ACC and its 12 member institutions: • The ACC is the only conference with four schools in the Top 10. • The league is one of only three conferences with all of its member schools in the Top 75. • The ACC is one of only two leagues with five members in the Top 20. • 51 teams from ACC schools finished in the Top 10 of their respective sports nationally. “Our member institutions and student-athletes continue to collectively showcase the ACC’s rich tradition of excellence both academically and athletically,” said ACC Commissioner John Swofford. “These Learfield Cup standings are indicative of our schools’ athletic accomplishments and successes as well as their commitment to broad-based programs.” Duke University claimed the highest ranking by the conference in fifth place overall with 1171.50 points. Duke placed 10 of their teams in the Top 10 of their respective sports including a third place finish for Men’s Golf and Final Four appearances by the Men’s and Women’s Lacrosse teams. North Carolina followed in sixth place overall with 1160.75 points. Tar Heel teams had 10 finishes in the

Top 10 of their respective sports. Field Hockey took the top spot for the Chapel Hill school with a second place finish after falling to conference foe Maryland in the NCAA Championship Game. Virginia finished consecutively in seventh place overall with 1092.00 points. The Cavaliers saw an impressive seven teams finish in the Top 10 of their respective sports during the spring season – including Baseball, Women’s Golf, Men’s and Women’s Lacrosse, Rowing and Men’s and Women’s Tennis. The Men’s Lacrosse team captured their first NCAA title since 2006 after a Final Four that featured three ACC teams. Florida State rounded out the ACC’s presence in the Top 10 with a ninth place overall finish with 1079.00 points. Eight Seminole teams had Top Ten finishes, led by Men’s Outdoor Track & Field and both Men’s and Women’s Cross Country who finished as NCAA runners up. Maryland also joined ACC teams in the Top 25 with a final ranking of 17 with 858.00 points. The Terrapins four Top Ten finishes were led by NCAA Champions Field Hockey and national runners up Men’s and Women’s Lacrosse. Two more ACC teams placed in the Top 50 – Virginia Tech in 45th position with 500.50 points and Clemson in 47th with 485.50 points. Virginia Tech was led by Men’s Outdoor Track & Field team who placed fifth. Clemson was led by their spring squads as well with Women’s Tennis and Women’s Outdoor Track & Field finishing ninth and seventh respectively. Miami was the next highest ACC institution, finishing just outside the Top 50 in 51st place with 416.50 points. The Hurricanes were led by Women’s Tennis who finished in fifth place. Georgia Tech finished in 59th place with 350.75 points, Boston College in 64th place with 322.00 points, NC State in 67th with 312.00 points and Wake Forest in 74th place with 261.50 points.

FOUR ACC SCHOOLS FINISH IN TOP 10 OF 2010-2011 DIVISION I LEARFIELD SPORTS DIRECTORS’ CUP STANDINGSDuke, North Carolina, Virginia and Florida State Finish the Year Ranked in the Top 10

ACC SCHOOLS AMONG ‘BEST COLLEGES’ IN LATEST US NEWS AND WORLD REPORT RANKINGSLeague leads BCS conferences in representation.

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The ACC Network branding was part of the new television rights agreements between the ACC, Raycom Sports and ESPN that begins with the 2011 Football season. Raycom Sports and the Conference moved to begin the branding during the final year of the existing contract. “Beginning to brand the ACC Network with the start of the first conference football game made great sense for our league, member schools, fans and partners,” said ACC Commissioner John Swofford. “It’s a great tribute to Raycom that we’re able to roll out this initiative a year

before the new contract begins.” “The establishment of the ACC Network brand was a natural step, given our longstanding syndication exclusivity with the Atlantic Coast Conference,” said Jimmy Rayburn, vice-president of operations for Raycom Sports. “Moving forward with our new rights agreement, we were already preparing the transition. But with the volume of media coverage already surrounding the conference’s new television rights agreement, it made perfect sense to capitalize on the public’s attention now with the ACC Network designation.”

For the first time, fans of the Atlantic Coast Conference could continuously stay connected with ACC Sports via their iPhone or iPod touch. The Official ACC iPhone application became available in September, it was announced by the ACC and Raycom Sports. Havoline is the presenting sponsor of the application, which had introductory annual cost of just $1.99.

Users can search for “ACC” in the iTunes application store and download the application. They have instant access to their favorite ACC teams and can customize the application to feature and track their favorite conference schools. And the application features an easy-to-use interface and 4x resolution graphics for the iPhone 4 retina display.

In December 2010, The Atlantic Coast Conference and Raycom Sports launched the ACC Vault (www.theACC.com/vault), an online video archive of full-length, classic Tournament and regular season men’s basketball games from all 12 ACC member institutions. With a comprehensive and easy to navigate design, the ACC Vault allows fans to access and view many of the greatest television moments in ACC Basketball history. The ACC Vault is powered by Thought Equity Motion, a leading provider of video platform and rights development services. The ACC Vault features video dating back to 1983, including the ACC Tournament Championship Game from every year. The games have been coded within the ACC

Vault in play-by-play detail, enabling fans to jump to specific game moments, view the video, and share via Facebook, Twitter, email and other social channels. Users can also explore categories such as great blocks, great finishes, and ACC Stars. In addition to games, the Vault includes special features, such as classic interviews with iconic coaches and players. After launch, a selection of “Instant Classic” games from the 2010-11 ACC Men’s Basketball Season will be added to the site. The ACC Vault includes a Video Media Guide & Link Database, which provides direct URLs to every moment within the site. Sports writers and bloggers can access this database and link to relevant moments in articles and blogs.

With the application, ACC fans can:• Watch select Live Football and Basketball syndicated ACC telecasts from Raycom Sports• See real-time “ACC Live” game-tracking with live game stats, scoring summaries, play-by-play and other updates• Be alerted to breaking team news and game scores• Customize the application to represent their favorite conference team• Receive real-time individualized school news, scores, and breaking updates• View video-on-demand clips featuring team previews, exclusive game day highlights and archival ACC moments• Keep up with the latest polls including the AP, BCS and Coaches Polls.• The application was designed by Silver Chalice, in onjunction with the ACC and Raycom Sports.

RAYCOM SPORTS’ SYNDICATED ACC FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL TELECASTS FEATURED ACC NETWORK BRAND FOR FIRST TIME

ACC COLLEGE FOOTBALL & BASKETBALL CAME TO THE IPHONE AND IPOD TOUCH LAST FALL

ACC VAULTThe Atlantic Coast Conference, Raycom Sports and Thought Equity Motion Launch Video-Powered ACC Vault with Classic Men’s Basketball Games: Website Features Full-Length ACC Men’s Basketball Games and Allows Fans to Search, Share and Comment on Their Favorite Moments.

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The ACC continues to improve and refine its services to its member institutions regarding compliance and governance. Many of these efforts are centered on helping institutional administrators deal with the increased volume and content of NCAA legislative issues, but also to improve communication on campus among those who make decisions regarding proposed legislation and compliance issues. With the restructuring of the NCAA governance structure approximately four years ago, the focus has been to improve communications with ACC Governance groups. Summary reports from all NCAA Council and Cabinet meetings, as well as NCAA Board of Directors meetings, are available and distributed in a timely fashion by email to all of the conference’s governance groups who impact the decision making regarding governance issues. In addition, the Council of Presidents continue to follow the policy and procedures that were approved to build an effective and efficient communication process within the conference, which is a critical component in an effective functioning conference governance structure. Service and educational efforts regarding NCAA legislation to campus compliance administrators has been maintained through email, monthly conference calls during the course of the year and in-person meetings. All compliance forms, as well as the ACC Manual, have been placed on the ACC online site, that is password protected, for ease of reference. Improvement in the response time for interpretations from the ACC Office to

its member schools continues to be a goal. The ACC’s total available funds for the newly combined Student Assistance Fund, was $3,516,563.00 of which the membership spent $3,215,990.65. The Conference office will continue to distribute the checks upon receipt of the funds from the national office by September. The Conference continues to operate a comprehensive compliance review program. Each institution is reviewed by the ACC staff in accordance with NCAA bylaws. Three institutions were reviewed this past academic year with three more scheduled for 2011-12. We are currently in the third round of the conference compliance reviews. The ACC staff conducted the second bi-annual Summer Compliance Workshop in 2010-11. Approximately 110 individuals attended the two-day meeting, which was held in Greensboro, to discuss issues and share ideas specifically in the areas of the certification of continuing eligibility of student-athletes and managing financial aid for student-athletes. Compliance personnel, academic personnel, financial aid administrators, certifying officers and faculty athletics representatives were in attendance. This year’s workshop featured Paul Dee, former athletic director at the University of Miami, who spoke about his experiences as a former member and chair of the NCAA Committee on Infractions and focused on the importance of institutional control. In addition to the guest speaker, attendees heard presentations from NCAA staff as well as their peers. The next workshop will be held in the summer of 2013.

ACC STAFF CHANGES Donald Moore Jr. joined the conference office as Assistant Director of Championships in July 2010. Moore had previously worked at the ACC as an intern.

ACC ACTIVELY PURSUES MINORITY CANDIDATES FOR CONFERENCE POSITIONS The Atlantic Coast Conference is committed to achieving diversity in all aspects of its administration. One of the areas the Conference Office is looking to achieve this is in actively pursuing minority candidates for positions which are available in the ACC Office. The Conference Office conducts a concerted effort to identify, seek and hire qualified minority personnel.

SERVICES TO MEMBER SCHOOLS IN COMPLIANCE & GOVERNANCE

ACC PER SCHOOL REVENUE DISTRIBUTION REMAINS SIGNIFICANT The ACC’s revenue distribution to member schools continued to increase and still ranks as one of the highest in conference allocations to their institutions. Increases in revenue streams from football, men’s basketball, bowl contracts, and the NCAA increased in 2001-11 from the previous operating year. In addition, the Conference reimburses member schools for expenses related to their participation in all ACC championships. These amounts are not included in annual distribution reports for Conference institutions. The negotiation of a new 12-year television beginning in 2011-12 is now complete in with significant revenue increases and guarantees long-term financial stability for the Conference.

2010-11 ACC FUTURES INTERNS

2011-12 ACC FUTURES INTERNS


COST CENTER BUDGETING SYSTEM The conference utilizes a budget process which includes significant involvement from the Finance Committee which is comprised of a representative of each member institution. The process includes involvement from this Committee and the ACC office in creating and reviewing the Conference operating budget prior to its approval at the Spring Business Meeting. Revenue projections are also reviewed as part of the overall budget preparation process. The ACC Office continues to use a cost-center, responsibility-based accounting system to allow cost center managers the ability to review their accounts on-line and, thus, be able to react quickly in managing their budgets and gaining timely information.

INVESTMENT POLICIES The current allocation of asset investments for the Conference is delegated to the Finance Committee and its Investment Sub- Committee. This oversight includes development of the Conference Investment policy, including the determination of appropriate asset allocations, consistent review of invested funds, and recommendations regarding Conference monetary investments. The committee meets on annually with the current external investment management agency to make changes, as needed, with investment strategies.

CONTINUING THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE FUTURES INTERNSHIP PROGRAM One of the most successful programs developed by the Atlantic Coast Conference is its internship program for graduating male and female student-athletes. Officially named the Atlantic Coast Conference Futures Internship Program, the Conference partially funds a total of eight internships. These interns work with the following organizations: the Atlantic Coast Conference Office, Fox Sports Net, Sun Sports, the Orange Bowl Committee and ESPN Wide World of Sports. The program has been very successful in placing the interns into permanent positions within the athletics and sports television industry.

TRACKING TRADITION


Sheldon Bell • Duke

ESPN WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS

Kara Wright • North Carolina


Kylie Stankovics • Virginia Tech


Ayana West • NC State

FOX SPORTS

Nicole Muracco • Maryland

SUN SPORTS

Kelly Laffey • Wake Forest

SUN SPORTS

Margaux Meeks • Maryland

SUN SPORTS

Angelique Gray • Florida State

ORANGE BOWL

Meredith Razzolini • Clemson


Gretchen Miller • Duke


Lauren McCaskeyh • Virginia


Melanie Cimino • Boston College

FOX SPORTS PRODUCTIONS

Hannah Cerrone • Boston College

SUN SPORTS DIGITAL MEDIA

Allison Barnes • North Carolina

SUN SPORTS PRODUCTIONS

Jennings Grant • Virginia

ORANGE BOWL

Kayla McKeirnan • Georgia Tech

Each year, the 12 member institutions of the ACC select six student-athletes from their campus to honor as members of the ACC’s Top Six for Service as well as a top male and female student-athlete of the year. Below is a listing of each schools selected student-athletes.

TOP SIX FOR SERVICE

BOSTON COLLEGEBrooke Knowlton • Women’s SoccerSam Taylor • Women’s LacrosseErin Flaherty • RowingMichael Goodman • FootballMyles Gerraty • Men’s SoccerJack Linehan • Men’s Cross Country/Track & Field

CLEMSON Brooke George • Women’s Swimming & DivingCassidy Self • Women’s Swimming & DivingVictoria Graham • RowingChad Holt • Men’s Cross CountryDeanna Piper • Women’s Swimming & Diving Taylor Hoynacki • Rowing

DUKE Rebecca Allen • Women’s Soccer Ashley Brasovan • Women’s Cross Country/Track & Field Meghan Dwyer • Women’s Swimming & Diving Miles Plumlee • Men’s Basketball Robert Shofner • Football Marcus Wright • Men’s Track & Field

FLORIDA STATECharles Clark • Men’s Track & Field Dustin Hopkins • Football James Ramsey • Baseball Amanda Saxton • Volleyball Ashley Stager • Softball Margo Zwerling • Women’s Track & Field

GEORGIA TECHRoddy Jones • FootballJason Peters • FootballJessica Sinclair • SoftballDeja Foster • Women’s BasketballTravis Wagner • Men’s SwimmingKyle Jackson • Football

MARYLANDYewande Balogun • Women’s SoccerAlly Beck • Women’s Water PoloMichelle Kenning • VolleyballAllie Krikorian • GymnasticsCurtis Lazar • BaseballTorrey Smith • Football

MIAMIBianca Eichkorn • Women’s TennisChristian Blocker • Men’s TennisNrithya Sundararaman • VolleyballBrian Laskowski • Men’s Track & FieldLauren Phipps • Women’s Track & Field Deidre Novotny • Women’s Swimming & Diving

NORTH CAROLINACarolina Dreams Team Meredith Newton • Women’s LacrosseJordan Allyne • Women’s GolfSam Ellis • FootballLeah Kosow • RowingAllison Barnes • Women’s Swimming & Diving

NC STATEBrittany View • Women’s Track and FieldJana Angel • VolleyballAsa Watson • FootballPaige Dugal • Women’s SoccerAllison Hendren • Women’s Swimming and DivingEarl Wolff • Football

VIRGINIA Tina Chapman • Women’s Track & FieldAri Dims • Men’s Soccer Kisha Garrick • Women’s Track & FieldNick Nelson • WrestlingScot Robison • Men’s Swimming & DivingLiz Shaw • Women’s Swimming & Diving

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SCHOLAR-ATHLETES OF THE YEAR

BOSTON COLLEGE Male Scholar-Athlete of the Year:

Michael Keebler • Cross Country/Track & Field

Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year:Megan Tincher • Swimming & Diving

CLEMSON Male Scholar-Athlete of the Year:

Caleb Simmons • Football

Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year:Marci Elpers • Soccer

DUKE Male Scholar-Athlete of the Year:

Dorian Cohen • Fencing

Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year:Reka Zsilinszka • Tennis

GEORGIA TECH Male Scholar-Athlete of the Year:

Ryan Smith • Tennis

Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year:Kristen Adkins • Softball

MARYLANDMale Scholar-Athlete of the Year:

Travis Baltz • Football

Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year:Kiani Profit • Track & Field

MIAMIMale Scholar-Athlete of the Year:

Leonard Hankerson • Football

Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year:Shenise Johnson • Basketball

NORTH CAROLINA

Male Scholar-Athlete of the Year:Andrew Rotz • Track & Field

Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year:Meredith Newton • Lacrosse

VIRGINIA

Male Scholar-Athlete of the Year:Danny Hultzen • Baseball

Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year:Stephanie Garcia • Cross Country/Track & Field

VIRGINIA TECHMale Scholar-Athlete of the Year:

Pedro Graber • Tennis

Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year:Kelly Phillips • Track & Field

WAKE FORESTMale Scholar-Athlete of the Year:

Akira Fitzgerald• Soccer

Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year:Natalie Sheary • Golf

* Florida State and NC State do not select an ACC Scholar Athlete of the Year

VIRGINIA TECHKelly Phillips • Women’s Track and FieldDavid Marone • WrestlingAunye’ Boone • Women’s Track and FieldKelly Lynch • Women’s SoccerKelsey Billups • Women’s Soccer Pedro Graber • Men’s Tennis

WAKE FORESTLiza Casella • Field Hockey Taylor Norman • Women’s Soccer Victoria Delbono • Women’s Soccer Paul Loeser • Men’s TrackBronwen Gainsford • Field Hockey Jill Anzalone • Field Hockey

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Diverse: Issues in Higher Education sponsors the Arthur Ashe, Jr. Sports Scholar Awards to honor undergraduate students who have excelled in the classroom as well as on the athletic field. Inspired by tennis legend Arthur Ashe, Jr.’s commitment to education as well as his love for the game of tennis, U.S. colleges and universities are invited to participate in this annual awards program by

nominating their outstanding sports scholars. In addition to their athletic ability and academic performance, Arthur Ashe Jr. Sports Scholars demonstrate a commitment to community service and community activism.

Male Arthur Ashe Jr. Sports Scholar of the Year:Russell Wilson • Football • NC State

Every fall, The National Football Foundation’s Awards Committee selects approximately 15 scholar-athletes from across the country for these prestigious $18,000 fellowships that can be used for postgraduate studies. The Committee draws from all levels of college football, including Division I-A, I-AA, II, III and the NAIA, in making their selections.

The NCAA awards up to 174 postgraduate scholarships annually, 87 for men and 87 for women. The scholarships are awarded to student-athletes who excel academically and athletically and who are in their final year of intercollegiate athletics competition. The one-time

grants of $7,500 each are awarded for fall sports, winter sports and spring sports. Each sports season (fall, winter and spring), there are 29 scholarships available for men and 29 scholarships available for women. The scholarships are one-time, non-renewable grants.

The NCAA Woman of the Year Award honors graduating student-athletes who have distinguished themselves throughout their collegiate careers in the areas of academic achievement, athletics excellence, community service, and leadership. This year’s ACC nominees are pictured to the right.

The top 10 honorees and the nine finalists from Divisions I, II and III will be honored and the 2011 NCAA Woman of the Year winner announced at a dinner in Indianapolis October 16, 2011.

Four ACC student-athletes were chosen among the 174 postgraduate scholarships:

ARTHUR ASHE, JR. SPORTS SCHOLAR AWARDS

NATIONAL FOOTBALL FOUNDATION NATIONAL SCHOLAR-ATHLETE AWARD

NCAA POSTGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS

NCAA WOMAN OF THE YEAR

Anthony Castonzo Boston College

Women’s Indoor Track & FieldKelly Phillips Virginia Tech

Christian Ponder Florida State

TennisBianca Eickhorn

Miami

Men’s SwimmingJohn Maloy

Boston College

Women’s Outdoor Track & Field Stephanie Garcia

Virginia

Men’s Fencing Dorian Cohen

Duke



TRACKING TRADITION

The Elite 88, an award founded by the NCAA, recognizes the true essence of the student-athlete by honoring the individual who has reached the pinnacle of competition at the national championship level in his or her sport, while also achieving the highest academic standard among his or her peers. The Elite 88 is presented to the

student-athlete with the highest cumulative grade-point average participating at the finals site for each of the NCAA’s 88 championships. This year, three ACC student-athletes took home awards for their respective sports:

Winners are selected in each of the 12 NCAA-sanctioned sports by voting among 1,000 NCAA member schools and the board of directors of the Collegiate Women Sports Awards Program. Each woman is selected not only for her superior athletic skills, but also for her leadership abilities, academic excellence and eagerness to participate in community service.

The NCAA Woman of the Year Award honors graduating student-athletes who have distinguished themselves throughout their collegiate The Lowe’s Senior CLASS Award is presented each year to the outstanding senior NCAA Division I Student-Athlete of the Year across nine different sports. The acronym “CLASS” stands for Celebrating Loyalty and Achievement for Staying in School®. The Lowe’s Senior CLASS Award celebrates the loyalty of seniors that honor a four-year commitment to their university. The Senior CLASS Award® recognizes these student-athletes for great achievement during competition and in their community while staying in school. Award winners are determined by a selection process that includes, NCAA Division I college coaches in each respective sport, national media, and fans. The voting process determines the winner in addition to a Senior CLASS All-America Team.

The Honda Inspiration Award is given to a female athlete who has overcome hardship and was able to return to play at the collegiate level. A call for nominations to all SWAs, Sports Information Directors and Athletic Directors of all NCAA-sanctioned schools provides the candidates for this award. A special committee of the CWSA Board reads all the submitted materials for these candidates and narrows down the field to the most worthy candidates. Then the entire Board of Directors chooses the Inspiration Award winner.

NCAA ELITE 88

HONDA AWARD WINNERS

LOWE’S SENIOR CLASS AWARD

Field HockeyKatie O’Donnell

Maryland

Women’s Soccer Ali Hawkins

North Carolina

Honda Inspiration AwardWomen’s BasketballJessica BrelandNorth Carolina

BaseballTyler Wilson

Virginia

Women’s LacrosseMonica DeMairo

Duke


Field HockeyMeghan Dean

Maryland

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NATIONAL PLAYERS, FRESHMEN AND COACHES OF THE YEARIn addition, several ACC student-athletes and coaches were awarded their sport’s respective National Player of the Year, National Freshman of the Year and National Coach of the Year honors. This year’s ACC winners include:

National Player of the Year:Field Hockey • Katie O’Donnell • Maryland (National Player of the Year by the National Field Hockey Coaches Association)Men’s Lacrosse • Steele Stanwick • Virginia (Tewaarton Award given by University Club of Washington, DC) Men’s Track & Field • Ngoni Makusha • Florida State (National Track Athlete of the year given by the U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association)

National Freshman of the Year:Women’s Lacrosse • Abbey Friend • North Carolina (National Rookie of the Year given by Inside Lacrosse)Men’s Tennis • Alex Domijan • Virginia (International Tennis Association)Women’s Soccer • Katie Stengel • Wake Forest (Top Drawer Soccer)Women’s Soccer • Crystal Dunn • North Carolina (Soccer America)Baseball • Colin Moran • North Carolina (Baseball America)

National Coach of the Year:Field Hockey • Missy Meharg • Maryland (Dita / NFHCA Division I National Coach of the Year given by National Field Hockey Coaches Association)Football • Frank Beamer • Virginia Tech (Joseph V. Paterno Award given by Maxwell Football Club)Men’s Tennis • Kenny Thorne • Georgia Tech (International Tennis Association)Women’s Soccer • Brian Pensky • Maryland (Soccer America)

Field HockeyMissy Meharg

Maryland

BaseballColin Moran

North Carolina

Men’s LacrosseSteele Stanwick

Virginia

TOM WALTER COLLEGE BASEBALL INSPIRATION AWARD College Baseball Insider introduced the Tom Walter College Baseball Inspiration Award in August 2011 to Division I coaches, assistants, student-athletes and anyone else who inspires with their off-the-field impact and accomplishments. The award is named for the Wake Forest baseball coach Tom Walter, who is also the first recipient. After an early-season practice this year, Walter surprised his team when he told his Demon Deacons that he was going to donate a kidney to freshman outfielder Kevin Jordan. A week later, Walter underwent surgery to remove his kidney, which was transplanted to Jordan.

ALL ACC & ALL-ACC ACADEMIC

ALL-ACC MEN’S CROSS COUNTRYBo Waggoner, Duke David Forrester, Florida StateMathew Leeder, Florida StateCiaran O’Lionaird, Florida StateWesley Rickman, Florida StateJakub Zivec, Florida StateGreg Kelsey, MarylandAndrew Colley, NC StateRyan Hill, NC StateAdam Cunningham, North CarolinaJake Hurysz, North CarolinaEvan Watchempino, North CarolinaRyan Collins, VirginiaEmil Heineking, Virginia

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC MEN’S CROSS COUNTRYDanny Kane, Boston CollegeTy McCormack, ClemsonAndrew Brodeur, DukeJames Kostelnik, DukeJosh Lund, DukeCory Nanni, DukeBo Waggoner, DukeDavid Forrester, Florida StateMichael Fout, Florida StateJakub Zivec, Florida StatePhilip O’Brien, Georgia TechHreg Kelsey, MarylandDanniel McDevitt, MarylandAdam Cunningham, North CarolinaEvan Watchempino, North Carolina Robert Eckardt, NC StateAndrew Colley, NC StateRobert Moldovan, NC StateSandy Roberts, NC StateEmil Heineking, VirginiaSean Keveren, VirginiaJason Cusack, Virginia TechChris Walizer, Virginia TechGarrett Drogosch, Wake Forest

ALL-ACC WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRYCaroline King, Boston CollegeJillian King, Boston CollegeJuliet Bottorff, DukeMadeline Morgan, DukePasca Cheruiyot, Florida State Astrid Leutert, Florida StatePilar McShine, Florida StateAndie Cozzarelli, NC StateLaura Hoer, NC StateKendra Schaaf, North CarolinaStephanie Garcia, VirginiaMorgane Gay, VirginiaBarbara Strehler, VirginiaAnna Nosenko, Wake Forest

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRYElizabeth Hynes, Boston CollegeCaroline King, Boston CollegeJillian King, Boston CollegeHope Krause, Boston CollegeMadeline Wallace, Boston CollegeAlyssa Kulik, ClemsonKim Ruck, ClemsonJuliet Bottorff, DukeMary Carleton Johnston, DukeMadeline Morgan, DukeEmily Schwitzer, DukeHannah Brooks, Florida StatePasca Cheruiyot, Florida StateJennifer Dunn, Florida StatePilar McShine, Florida StateJessica Parry, Florida StateAmanda Winslow, Florida StateMary Kate DuBard, Georgia TechLaura Hoer, NC StateCaroline Kirby, North CarolinaMariana Lucena, North Carolina

Ashley Verplank, North CarolinaStephanie Garcia, VirginiaBarbara Strehler, VirginiaSamantha Dow, Virginia TechAlison Homer, Wake ForestNicole Irving, Wake ForestAnna Nosenko, Wake Forest

ALL-ACC FIELD HOCKEYEmily Kozniuk, Boston College Tara Jennings, Duke Rhian Jones, Duke Jemma Buckley, Maryland Megan Frazer, Maryland Katie O’Donnell, Maryland Harriet Tibble, Maryland Jill Witmer, Maryland Jackie Kintzer, North Carolina Kelsey Kolojejchick, North Carolina Marta Malmberg, North Carolina Caitlin Van Sickle, North Carolina Elly Buckley, Virginia Paige Selenski, Virginia Michelle Vittese, Virginia Lauren Greenwald, Wake Forest Lizzie Rae, Wake Forest

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC FIELD HOCKEYJanna Anctil, Boston CollegeFriderike Hauschildt, Boston CollegePaige Norris, Boston CollegeNicole Schuster, Boston CollegeKristine Stigas, Boston CollegeStefanie Fee, Duke Susan Ferger, DukeTara Jennings, DukeRhian Jones, DukeEmmie Le Marchand, Duke Samantha Nelson, Duke Mary Nielsen, DukeLauren Barr, MarylandJemma Buckley, MarylandMegan Frazer, MarylandColleen Gulick, Maryland Alicia Morawski, MarylandKatie O’Donnell, MarylandJanessa Pope, MarylandHarriet Tibble, MarylandTeryn Brill, North CarolinaElizabeth Drazdowski, North CarolinTaryn Gjurich, North Carolina Jackie Kintzer, North CarolinaMarta Malmberg, North CarolinaElly Buckley, VirginiaRachel Jennings, VirginiaFaith Adams, Wake Forest Kerry Ergen, Wake ForestAdelaide Knott, Wake Forest

ALL-ACC FOOTBALLFirst Team OffenseAnthony Castonzo, Boston College Montel Harris, Boston College Chris Hairston, ClemsonRodney Hudson, Florida StateAnthony Allen, Georgia Tech Sean Bedford, Georgia TechTony Logan, Maryland Torrey Smith, Maryland Leonard Hankerson, Miami Brandon Washington, Miami George Bryan, NC State Chris Hazley, Virginia Tech Tyrod Taylor, Virginia Tech

Second Team OffenseDwayne Allen, ClemsonWill Snyderwine, Duke Conner Vernon, Duke Ryan McMahon, Florida State Omoregie Uzzi, Georgia Tech Damien Berry, Miami Orlando Franklin, Miami

Owen Spencer, NC State Russell Wilson, NC State Jonathan Cooper, North Carolina Keith Payne, Virginia Blake DeChristopher, Virginia Tech Jaymes Brooks, Virginia Tech David Wilson, Virginia Tech

First Team DefenseLuke Kuechly, Boston College Da’Quan Bowers, Clemson Jarvis Jenkins, ClemsonDeAndre McDaniel, Clemson Brandon Jenkins, Florida State Kenny Tate, Maryland Alex Wujciak, Maryland Matt Bosher, Miami Nate Irving, NC State Quinton Coples, North Carolina Chase Minnifield, Virginia Jayron Hosley, Virginia Tech Second Team DefenseXavier Rhodes, Florida State Joe Vellano, Maryland Ray-Ray Armstrong, Miami Allen Bailey, Miami Brandon Harris, Miami Sean Spence, Miami Bruce Carter, North Carolina Steven Friday, Virginia Tech John Graves, Virginia Tech Davon Morgan, Virginia Tech Brian Saunders, Virginia Tech Bruce Taylor, Virginia Tech

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC FOOTBALLAnthony Castonzo, Boston CollegeMark Herzlich, Boston CollegeNathan Richman, Boston CollegeAndre Williams, Boston CollegeJaron Brown, ClemsonMason Cloy, ClemsonDalton Freeman, ClemsonRashard Hall, ClemsonBrandon Maye, ClemsonDawson Zimmerman, ClemsonKelby Brown, DukeLee Butler, DukeRoss Cockrell, DukeMatt Daniels, DukeDave Harding, DukeCooper Helfet, DukeKyle Hill, DukeBrian Moore, DukeSean Renfree, DukeChris Rwabukamba, DukePerry Simmons, DukeWill Snyderwine, DukeDonovan Varner, DukeDustin Hopkins, Florida StateEJ Manuel, Florida StateChristian Ponder, Florida StateZebrie Sanders, Florida StateScott Blair, Georgia TechWill Jackson, Georgia TechRoddy Jones, Georgia TechLogan Walls, Georgia TechTravis Baltz, MarylandA. J. Francis, MarylandBennett Fulper, MarylandPaul Pinegar, MarylandRay-Ray Armstrong, MiamiPatrick Hill, MiamiRyan Hill, MiamiRussell Wilson, NC StateCurtis Byrd, North CarolinaJames Hurst, North CarolinaMike Ingersoll, North CarolinaZack Pianalto, North CarolinaRobert Randolph, VirginiaDanny Coale, Virginia TechChris Drager, Virginia TechJohn Graves, Virginia TechBeau Warren, Virginia Tech

David Wilson, Virginia TechMichael Hoag, Wake ForestShane Popham, Wake ForestDoug Weaver, Wake Forest

ALL-ACC MEN’S SOCCERFirst TeamCharlie Rugg, Boston CollegeRyan Finley, DukeCole Grossman, DukeAndrew Wenger, DukeJason Herrick, MarylandMatt Kassel, MarylandZac MacMath, MarylandCasey Townsend, MarylandJalil Anibaba, North CarolinaMichael Farfan, North CarolinaBrian Ownby, Virginia

Second TeamKyle Bekker, Boston CollegeJames Belshaw, DukeEthan White, MarylandEddie Ababio, North CarolinaEnzo Martinez, North CarolinaStephen McCarthy, North CarolinaKirk Urso, North CarolinaTyler Lassiter, NC StateClarke Bentley, Virginia TechAnthony Arena, Wake ForestAkira Fitzgerald, Wake ForestAndy Lubahn, Wake Forest

All-Freshmen TeamChris Ager, Boston CollegeCody Mizell, ClemsonJonathan Aguirre, Duke Sebastien Ibeagha, DukePatrick Mullins, MarylandBruno Castro, North CarolinaSonny Mukungu, NC StateBrian Span, VirginiaKyle Emerson, Wake ForestLuca Gimenez, Wake ForestJared Watts, Wake Forest

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC MEN’S SOCCERChris Ager, Boston CollegeGeorge Godwin, ClemsonAlexander Stockinger, ClemsonJonathan Aguirre, DukeJames Belshaw, DukeRob Dolot, DukeTemi Molinar, DukeNick Sih, DukeMatt Thomas, DukeChris Tweed-Kent, DukeAndrew Wenger, DukeJason Herrick, MarylandMatthew Kassel, MarylandPatrick Mullins, MarylandDouglas Rodkey, MarylandCasey Townsend, MarylandScott Goodwin, North CarolinaMartin Murphy, North CarolinaJosh Rice, North CarolinaKirk Urso, North CarolinaWill Mackvick, NC StateMichael Smith, NC StateZane Tharakan, NC StateWatt Williams, NC StateChris Zuerner, NC StateHunter Jumper, VirginiaKoen Oost, Virginia TechAkira Fitzgerald, Wake ForestAndy Lubahn, Wake ForestBen Newnam, Wake Forest

ALL-ACC WOMEN’S SOCCERFirst TeamVictoria DiMartino, Boston CollegeKristie Mewis, Boston CollegeAmanda DaCosta, Florida StateToni Pressley, Florida State


Jasmyne Spencer, MarylandCrystal Dunn, North CarolinaMeghan Klingenberg, North CarolinaKealia Ohai, North CarolinaSinead Farrelly, VirginiaChantel Jones, VirginaKatie Stengel, Wake Forest

Second TeamJulia Bouchelle, Boston CollegeMollie Pathman, DukeLaura Weinberg, DukeTori Huster, Florida StateInes Jaurena, Florida StateKassey Kallman, Florida StateCasey Short, Florida StateKelsey Wys, Florida StateAmber Brooks, North CarolinaCourtney Jones, North CarolinaMeghan Lenczyk, Virginia

All-Freshmen TeamPatrice Vetorri, Boston College Kaitlyn Kerr, Duke Mollie Pathman, DukeLaura Weinberg, Duke Kassey Kallman, Florida State Crystal Dunn, North Carolina Meg Morris, North Carolina Kealia Ohai, North Carolina Gloria Douglas, Virginia Jazmine Reeves, Virginia Tech Dayle Colpitts, Virginia Tech Rachel Nuzzolese, Wake Forest Katie Stengel, Wake Forest

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC WOMEN’S SOCCERJulia Bouchelle, Boston CollegeAmy Caldwell, Boston CollegeHannah Cerrone, Boston CollegeBrooke Knowlton, Boston CollegeAlyssa Pember, Boston CollegeMaddy Elder, ClemsonTara Campbell, DukeMaddy Haller, DukeKaitlyn Kerr, DukeMolly Lester, DukeMollie Pathman, DukeAshley Rape, DukeLaura Weinberg, DukeJanice Cayman, Florida StateAmanda DaCosta, Florida StateTori Huster, Florida StateInes Jaurena, Florida StateKassey Kallman, Florida StateCasey Short, Florida StateKelsey Wys, Florida StateYewande Balogun, MarylandColleen Deegan, MarylandMolly Dreska, MarylandCaitlin McDowell, MarylandAshlee Burt, MiamiBrittney Macdonald, MiamiBrittney Steinbruch, MiamiAli Hawkins, North CarolinaRanee Premji, North CarolinaKealia Ohai, North CarolinaTanya Cain, NC StatePaige Dugal, NC StateKim Kern, NC StateColleen Flanagan, VirginiaMaggie Kistner, VirginiaMeghan Lenczyk, VirginiaMorgan Stith, VirginiaDayle Colpitts, Virginia TechJennifer Harvey, Virginia TechBrittany Michels, Virginia TechAubrey Bledsoe, Wake ForestBianca D’Agostino, Wake ForestJackie Logue, Wake ForestCasey Luckhurst, Wake ForestKatie Stengel, Wake Forest

ALL-ACC VOLLEYBALLSandra Adeleye, Clemson Becci Burling, Duke Kellie Catanach,Duke Christiana Gray, Duke Ali McCurdy, Duke Amanda Robertson, Duke Visnja Djurdjevic, Florida State Stephanie Neville, Florida State Bailey Hunter, Georgia Tech Monique Mead, Georgia Tech Mary Ashley Tippins, Georgia Tech Lane Carico, Miami Kaylie Gibson, North Carolina Courtney Johnston, North Carolina Emily McGee, North Carolina Cara Baarendse, Virginia Tech Felicia Willoughby, Virginia Tech Andrea Beck, Wake Forest

All-Freshmen TeamHannah Brenner, Clemson Moneshia Simmons, Clemson Ali McCurdy, Duke Jennifer Percy, Georgia Tech Mary Cushman,Maryland McKenzie Adams, Virginia Victoria Hamsher, Virginia Tech

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC VOLLEYBALLKristen Baader, Boston CollegeTsvetelina Dureva, Boston CollegeNatalie Patzin, ClemsonAlexa Rand, ClemsonBecci Burling, DukeSophia Dunworth, DukeChristiana Gray, DukeAli McCurdy, DukeAmanda Robertson, DukeStephanie Neville, Florida StateJenna Romanelli, Florida StateTaylor Wilson, Florida StateJordan McCullers, Georgia TechJennifer Percy, Georgia TechAsia Stawicka, Georgia TechMary Cushman, MarylandBrittney Grove, MarylandLisa Scott, MarylandBethany Springer, MarylandKatie Gallagher, MiamiAlexandria Johnson, MiamiShelby Bleke, North CarolinaCourtney Johnston, North CarolinaMegan Cyr, NC StateLuciana Shafer, NC StateA.J. Cushman, VirginiaCara Baarendse, Virginia TechJennifer Wiker, Virginia TechAndrea Beck, Wake ForestCarlin Salmon, Wake Forest

ALL-ACC MEN’S BASKETBALLFirst TeamReggie Jackson, Boston College Kyle Singler, Duke Nolan Smith, Duke Jordan Williams, Maryland Malcolm Delaney, Virginia Tech

Second TeamIman Shumpert, Georgia TechHarrison Barnes, North Carolina John Henson, North CarolinaTyler Zeller, North CarolinaJeff Allen, Virginia Tech

Third TeamJoe Trapani, Boston College Demontez Stitt, ClemsonChris Singleton, Florida State Malcolm Grant, Miami Kendall Marshall, North Carolina

All-Freshmen TeamTerrell Stoglin, Maryland Harrison Barnes, North Carolina

Kendall Marshall, North CarolinaC.J. Leslie, NC State Travis McKie, Wake Forest

All-Defensive TeamJerai Grant, Clemson Nolan Smith, Duke Chris Singleton, Florida State Iman Shumpert, Georgia Tech John Henson, North Carolina

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC MEN’S BASKETBALLJohn Cahill, Boston CollegeTanner Smith, ClemsonRyan Kelly, DukeMason Plumlee, DukeKyle Singler, DukeLuke Loucks, Florida StateMfon Udofia, Georgia TechErik Swoope, MiamiAdrian Thomas, MiamiTyler Zeller, North CarolinaWill Regan, VirginiaWill Sherrill, VirginiaTyrone Garland, Virginia Tech

ALL-ACC WOMEN’S BASKETBALLFirst TeamCarolyn Swords, Boston CollegeJasmine Thomas, DukeCierra Bravard, Florida StateShenise Johnson, MiamiRiquna Williams, Miami

Second TeamAlex Montgomery, Georgia TechLynetta Kinzer, MarylandAlyssa Thomas, MarylandItalee Lucas, North CarolinaBonae Holston, NC State

Third TeamStefanie Murphy, Boston CollegeKrystal Thomas, DukeCourtney Ward, Florida StateTyaunna Marshall, Georgia TechMorgan Stroman, Miami

All-Freshmen TeamChelsea Gray, DukeNatasha Howard, Florida StateTyaunna Marshall, Georgia TechAlyssa Thomas, MarylandAtaira Franklin, Virginia

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC WOMEN’S BASKETBALLCarolyn Swords, Boston CollegeLindsey Mason, ClemsonHaley Peters, DukeKathleen Scheer, DukeShay Selby, DukeJasmine Thomas, DukeAllison Vernerey, DukeChristian Hunnicutt, Florida StateKim Rodgers, MarylandStefanie Yderstrom, MiamiLaura Broomfield, North CarolinaKody Burke, NC StateMarissa Kastanek, NC StateBrittany Strachan, NC StateWhitny Edwards, VirginiaSimone Egwu, VirginiaJayna Hartir, VirginiaAlyssa Fenyn, Virginia Tech

ALL-ACC MEN’S SWIMMING & DIVINGSeth Broster, ClemsonEric Bruck, Clemson Chris Dart, ClemsonMark Schindler, Clemson Spencer Booth, DukeNick Garvy, Duke

Ben Hwang, DukeNick McCrory, Duke Robby Hayes, Florida State Rob Holderness, Florida State Jordan Horsley, Florida State Landon Marzullo, Florida State Mike Neubacher, Florida State Matt Shead, Florida State Anton Lagerqvist, Georgia Tech Brandon Makinson, Georgia Tech Ben Tuben, Jr., DukeAndrew Relihan, Maryland Steve Cebertowicz, North Carolina Tyler Harris, North Carolina Joe Kinderwater, North Carolina Tom Luchsinger, North Carolina Evan Reed, North Carolina Tommy Wyher, North Carolina Tom Barrett, VirginiaJon Daniec, Virginia Peter Geissinger, VirginiaTaylor Grey, Virginia Matt Houser, Virginia David Karasek, Virginia Greg Mahon, Virginia Tech Matt McLean, Virginia Jack Murfee, Virginia Matt Murray, Virginia Scot Robison, VirginiaLogan Shinholser, Virginia Tech Taylor Smith, Virginia

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC MEN’S SWIMMING & DIVINGSeth Broster, ClemsonEric Bruck, ClemsonChris Dart, ClemsonSteven Gasparini, ClemsonChristopher Reinke, ClemsonNick Garvy, DukeBen Hwang, DukeNick McCrory, DukeNicholas Klein, Florida StateBrad Morrison, Florida StateMichael Neubacher, Florida StateTom Neubacher, Florida StateTyler Sell, Florida StateMark Weber, Florida StateAnton Lagerqvist, Georgia TechBrandon Makinson, Georgia TechZach Tillman, Georgia TechMitchell Challacombe, MarylandMatt Meserole, MarylandAndrew Relihan, MarylandSean Stewart, MarylandSamuel Dorman, MiamiColin Bridier, North CarolinaRobert Grimmett-Norris, North CarolinaTyler Harris, North CarolinaRyland Jones, North CarolinaJT Stilley, North CarolinaJonathan Boffa, NC StateKohl Hurdle, NC StateBrandon Kingston, NC StateTaylor Grey, VirginiaDavid Karasek, VirginiaBradley Phillips, VirginiaScot Robison, VirginiaTaylor Smith, VirginiaMatthew Baumler, Virginia TechRyan Hawkins, Virginia TechGreg Mahon, Virginia TechZach McGinnis, Virginia TechLogan Shinholser, Virginia TechTrey Stewart, Virginia TechBlake Trabuchi-Downey, Virginia TechNick Tremols. Virginia TechJohn Trope, Virginia Tech

ALL-ACC WOMEN’S SWIMMING & DIVINGHaley Ishimatsu, DukeAbby Johnston, Duke




Ashley Twichell, DukeLisi Rowland, Florida StateStephanie Sarandos, Florida StateKatrina Young, Florida StateAnnie Fittin, MarylandGinny Glover, MarylandMegan Lafferty, MarylandCarrie Dragland, MiamiSophia Johansson, MiamiAnnika Saarnak, MiamiLayne Brodie, North CarolinaKatura Harvey, North CarolinaRebecca Kane, North CarolinaLaura Moriarty, North CarolinaKatie Nolan, North CarolinaStephanie Peacock, North CarolinaCarly Smith, North CarolinaKatya Bachrouche, VirginiaMeredith Cavalier, VirginiaClaire Crippen, VirginiaHannah Davis, VirginiaKelly Flynn, VirginiaEmily Lloyd, VirginiaKristen Moores, VirginiaRachel Naurath, VirginiaLauren Perdue, VirginiaLiz Shaw, VirginiaErika Hajnal, Virginia Tech

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC WOMEN’S SWIMMING & DIVINGTori Cervone, ClemsonAbby Johnston, DukeAshley Twichell, DukeKatherine Adham, Florida StateKelsey Goodman, Florida StateJulia Henkel, Florida StateTiffany Oliver, Florida StateKristine Polley, Florida StateLisi Rowland, Florida StateJessica Sabotin, Florida StateStephanie Sarandos, Florida StateHelen Alvey, Georgia TechHeidi Hatteberg, Georgia TechVictoria Cassidy, MarylandAnnie Fittin, MarylandGinny Glover, MarylandAlex Hamilton, MarylandSofia Johansson, MiamiLindsay Lester, MiamiAnnika Saarnak, MiamiBrittany Viola, MiamiThea Vock, MiamiLayne Brodie, North CarolinaDanielle Jansen, North CarolinaRebecca Kane, North CarolinaKatie Keel, North CarolinaAshley Miller, North CarolinaJenna Moore, North CarolinaMarie Pesacreta, North CarolinaKatie Rechsteiner, North CarolinaSarah Tanner, North CarolinaJulianna Prim, NC StateKatya Bachrouche, VirginiaHannah Davis, VirginiaRiley Flanagan, VirginiaKelly Flynn, VirginiaJenny Lewis, VirginiaEmily Lloyd, VirginiaKristen Moores, VirginiaLauren Perdue, VirginiaLiz Shaw, VirginiaCara Murnan, Virginia TechLauren Ritter, Virginia TechCarissa Santora, Virginia TechLaura Simon, Virginia Tech

ALL-ACC MEN’S INDOOR TRACK & FIELDSpencer Adams, ClemsonLa’Mont Jackson, ClemsonMiller Moss, ClemsonJustin Murdock, Clemson

Alex Padgett, ClemsonJordan Rispress, ClemsonChris Slate, ClemsonCurtis Beach, DukeRyan McDermott, DukeMike Schallmo, DukeBrandon Byram, Florida StateMadanha Chibudu, Florida StateMichael Fout, Florida StateKemar Hyman, Florida StateNgonidzashe Makusha, Florida StateMaurice Mitchell, Florida StateBrandon O’Connor, Florida StateMichael Putman, Florida StateDwight Barbiasz, MarylandJon Hill, MarylandDevon Hill, MiamiClayton Parros, North CarolinaParker Smith, North CarolinaMateo Sossah, North CarolinaAndrew Colley, NC StateGregory Dame, NC StateT.J. Graham, NC StateAdam Henken, NC StateRyan Hill, NC StateKris Kornegay-Gober, NC StateMiles Walker, NC StateAdams Abdulrazaaq, VirginiaKevin Anding, VirginiaRyan Collins, VirginiaBrett Johnson, VirginiaAnthony Kostelac, VirginiaMarcus Robinson, VirginiaJeff Artis-Gray, Virginia TechRonnie Black, Virginia TechHashim Halim, Virginia TechHunter Hall, Virginia TechMichael Hammond, Virginia TechMarcel Lomnicky, Virginia TechDenis Mahmic, Virginia TechNick McLaughlin, Virginia TechWilliam Mulherin, Virginia TechStephan Munz, Virginia TechDavid Wilson, Virginia TechAlexander Ziegler, Virginia Tech

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC MEN’S INDOORTRACK & FIELDIan Thomas, Boston CollegeWarren Fraser, ClemsonMichael Kopanski, ClemsonMiller Moss, ClemsonJeffrey Willis, ClemsonMichael Barbas, DukeCurtis Beach, DukeAndrew Brodeur, DukeJosh Lund, DukeRyan McDermott, DukeMichael Moverman, DukeSean-Pat Oswald, DukeTony Shirk, DukeBo Waggoner, DukeDavid Ambler, Florida StateGonzalo Barroilhet, Florida StateBrian Chibudu, Florida StateDavid Forrester, Florida StateMichael Fout, Florida StateTremaine Grant, Florida StateJakub Zivec, Florida StateDuncan Thompson, Georgia TechAaron Unterberger, Georgia TechJon Hill, MarylandGreg Kelsey, MarylandJarenn Stewart, MarylandAdam Cunningham, North CarolinaParker Smith, North CarolinaMateo Sossah, North CarolinaKwame Boatwright, NC StateAndrew Colley, NC StateGreg Dame, NC StateKevin Anding, VirginiaRonnie Black, Virginia TechChris Walizer, Virginia TechAlexander Ziegler, Virginia Tech

Alexander Hill, Wake ForestScott McCullough, Wake Forest

ALL-ACC WOMEN’S INDOOR TRACK & FIELDCaroline King, Boston CollegeSonni Austin, ClemsonJasmine Edgerson, ClemsonWhitney Fountain, ClemsonStormy Kendrick, ClemsonBridgette Owens, ClemsonBrianna Rollins, ClemsonKimberly Ruck, ClemsonApril Sinkler, ClemsonBrittney Waller, ClemsonMarlena Wesh, ClemsonMonica Wesh, ClemsonJuliet Bottorf, DukeAmy Fryt, DukeDevotia Moore, DukeKate Van Buskirk, DukeAmy Harris, Florida StateMichelle Jenije, Florida StateMarecia Pemberton, Florida StateKimberly Williams, Florida StateAmanda Winslow, Florida StateKiani Profit, MarylandTi’erra Brown, MiamiKyla Buckley, MiamiTarika Williams, MiamiMiranda Wilson, MiamiPatience Coleman, North CarolinaLaToya James, North CarolinaAriel Roberts, North CarolinaTasha Stanley, North CarolinaMerritt, Van Meter, North CarolinaAshley Verplank, North CarolinaLawanda Henry, NC StateVanessa Fabrizio, VirginiaStephanie Garcia, VirginiaMorgane Gay, VirginiaLyndsay Harper, VirginiaSamira, Burkhardt, Virginia TechDorotea Habazin, Virginia TechKelly Phillips, Virginia TechAsia Washington, Virginia TechAnna Nosenko, Wake Forest

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC WOMEN’S INDOOR TRACK & FIELDCaroline King, Boston CollegeDanielle Curry, ClemsonKarine Farias, ClemsonMisha Morris, ClemsonKim Ruck, ClemsonLauren Terstappen, ClemsonMarlena Wesh, ClemsonJuliet Bottorff, DukeRebecca Craigie, DukeAmy Fryt, DukeKristina Krasich, DukeDevotia Moore, DukeDestiny Roseman, DukeCydney Ross, DukeMiray Seward, DukeLatera Davis, Florida StateLauren Giffin, Florida StateMichelle Jenije, Florida StateAllyn Laughlin, Florida StateChelsea Whalen, Florida StateDanielle Williams, Florida StateKim Williams, Florida StateJasmine Kent, Georgia TechJulienne McKee, Georgia TechLeslie Njoku, Georgia TechJoanna Wright, Georgia TechKristen Batts, MarylandKiani Profit, MarylandAlyssa McClure, MiamiMegan Novinger, MiamiMiranda Wilson, MiamiAshley Verplank, North CarolinaAyla Smith, Virginia

Aunye Boone, Virginia TechSamira Burkhardt, Virginia TechEmma Dejarnette, Virginia TechCourtney Dobbs, Virginia TechOgechi Nwaneri, Virginia TechKelly Phillips, Virginia TechJessica Trapeni, Virginia TechAsia Washington, Virginia TechErika Martin, Wake ForestAnna Nosenko, Wake Forest

ALL-ACC WRESTLINGDiego Bencomo, DukeJosh Asper, MarylandKyle John, MarylandJon Kohler, MarylandMike Letts, MarylandSpencer Myers, MarylandCorey Peltier, MarylandDarrion Caldwell, NC StateDarrius Little, NC StateZac Bennett, North CarolinaDevin Carter, Virginia TechJesse Dong, Virginia TechJarrod Garnett, Virginia TechChris Henrich, VirginiaDavid Marone, Virginia TechChris Penny, Virginia TechMatt Snyder, VirginiaJoe Spisak, VirginiaDerek Valenti, VirginiaPete Yates, Virginia Tech

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC WRESTLINGMichael Bell, DukeRyan Harding, DukeKyle John, MarylandDex Lederer. MarylandCorey Peltier, MarylandLou Ruland, MarylandDaniel Helena, North CarolinaBrett Farina, NC StatePedram Rahmatabadi, NC StateJack Danilkowicz, VirginiaStephen Doty, VirginiaDave Ebbott, VirginiaJon Fausey, VirginiaShawn Harris, VirginiaNick Nelson, VirginiaMatt Snyder, VirginiaJoe Spisak, VirginiaDevin Carter, Virginia TechChris Diaz, Virginia TechChris Moon, Virginia Tech

ALL-ACC MEN’S OUTDOOR TRACK & FIELDTanner Anderson, DukeJohn Austin, Duke Michael Barbas, Duke Curtis Beach, Duke Josh Lund, Duke Ryan McDermott, Duke Mike Schallmo, Duke Spencer Adams, Clemson La’Mont Jackson, ClemsonMiller Moss, Clemson Justin Murdock, ClemsonAlex Padgett, Clemson Jordan Rispress, ClemsonChris Slate, Clemson David Ambler, Florida StateBrandon Byram,, Florida State Charles Clark, Florida State Kemar Hyman, Florida State Andrew LaHaye, Florida State Ngoni Makusha, Florida State Maurice Mitchell, Florida State Paul Madzivire, Florida State Brandon O’Connor, So., Florida State Ciaran O’Lionaird, Florida State Michael Putman, Jr., Florida State Wesley Rickman, Florida State


Dwight Barbiasz, Maryland Devon Hill, Miami Devon Carter, North Carolina Charles Cox, North Carolina Austin Davis, North Carolina Clayton Parros, North Carolina Emory Parsons, North Carolina Reynaldo Radlin, North Carolina Roy Smith, North Carolina Parker Smith, North Carolina Mateo Sossah, North Carolina Adam Henken, NC State Ryan Hill, NC State Adams Abdulrazaaq, Virginia Robby Andrews, Virginia Anthony Kostelac, Virginia Andrew Mearns, Virginia Lance Roller, Virginia Jeff Artis-Gray, Virginia Tech Ronnie Black, Virginia Tech Jason Cusack, Virginia TechJoe Davis, Virginia Tech Hasheem Halim, Virginia Tech Michael Hammond, Virginia Tech Jared Jodon, Virginia Tech Marcel Lomnicky, Virginia Tech Denis Mahmic, Virginia Tech William Mulherin, Virginia Tech Matthias Treff, Virginia TechDavid Wilson, Virginia Tech Alex Ziegler, Virginia Tech Ben Lincoln, Wake Forest

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC MEN’S OUTDOOR TRACK & FIELDTy McCormack, ClemsonMiller Moss, ClemsonTanner Anderson, DukeJohn Austin, DukeMichael Barbas, DukeCurtis Beach, DukeJosh Lund, DukeRyan McDermott, DukeMichael Moverman, DukeDavid Piccirilli, DukeTony Shirk, DukeBo Waggoner, DukeDavid Ambler, Florida StateBrian Chibudu, Florida StateCharles Clark, Florida StateDavid Forrester, Florida StateMichael Fout, Florida StateTremaine Grant, Florida StateAndrew Jacobs, Florida StateMatthew Leeder, Florida StateNicholas Maedel, Florida StateCiaran O’Lionaird, Florida StateSubbu Sivanesan, Georgia TechDuncan Thompson, Georgia TechJarenn Stewart, MarylandJeremy Gerlach, North CarolinaChadd Pierce, North CarolinaParker Smith , North CarolinaAndrew Colley, NC StateAdam Henken, NC StateBrian Himelright, NC StateAndrew Revelle, VirginiaJonathan Hall, Virginia TechRene Stauss, Virginia TechMatthias Treff, Virginia TechAlexander Ziegler, Virginia TechMarcus Dillon, Wake ForestNathaniel Guthals, Wake ForestPaul Loeser, Wake ForestMichael Wooten, Wake Forest

ALL-ACC WOMEN’S OUTDOOR TRACK & FIELDCaroline King, Boston College Jasmine Brunson, Clemson Jasmine Edgerson, Clemson Michaylin Golladay, Clemson Stormy Kendrick, Clemson

Alyssa Kulik, ClemsonPatricia Mamona, Clemson Misha Morris, ClemsonBrianna Rollins, Clemson Kim Ruck, Clemson April Sinkler, Clemson Lauren Terstappen, Clemson Liane Weber, Clemson Marlena Wesh, Clemson Juliet Bottorff , Duke Erica Brand, Duke Kate Van Buskirk, DukeAndrea Hopkins, DukeCarly Seymour, Duke Hannah Brooks, Florida StateKamorean Hayes, Florida State Michelle Jenije, Florida StateAllyn Laughlin, Florida State Lizbeth Mabry, Florida StateKessica Parry, Florida StateMarecia Pemberton, Florida State Teona Rodgers, Florida State Britany St. Louis, Florida State Kim Williams, Florida State Amanda Winslow, Florida State Kristen Batts, Maryland Amina Smith, Maryland Ti’erra Brown, MiamiKyla Buckley, Miami Megan Novinger, Miami Thandi Stewart, Miami Patience Coleman, North Carolina Gabrielle Gioia, North Carolina LaToya James, North CarolinaChristine Johnson, North CarolinaSandi Morris, North CarolinaElizabeth Mott, North CarolinaAriel Roberts, North Carolina Zoey Russell, North Carolina Tasha Stanley, North Carolina Ashley Verplank, North Carolina Andie Cozzarelli, NC State Lawanda Henry, NC State Erin Mercer, NC State Stephanie Garcia, Virginia Morgane Gay, Virginia Tara Karin, Virginia Maureen Laffan, Virginia Samira Burkhardt, Virginia TechDorotea Habazin, Virginia Tech

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC WOMEN’S OUTDOOR TRACK & FIELDCaitlin Bailey, Boston CollegeCaroline King, Boston CollegeHope Kraus, Boston CollegeStephanie Buffo, ClemsonKarine Farias, ClemsonChristy Gasparino, ClemsonAlyssa Kulik, ClemsonPatricia Mamona, ClemsonKim Ruck, ClemsonLauren Terstappen, ClemsonLiane Weber, ClemsonJuliet Bottorff, DukeErica Brand, DukeAmy Matulewicz, DukeDestiny Roseman, DukeCydney Ross, DukeEmily Schwitzer, DukeKate Van Buskirk, DukeBrittany Whitehead, DukeMichelle Jenije, Florida StateJessica Parry, Florida StateMarecia Pemberton, Florida StateChelsea Whalen, Florida StateKim Williams, Florida StateAmanda Winslow, Florida StateKayla McKeirnan, Georgia TechLeslie Njoku, Georgia TechJoanna Wright, Georgia TechKristen Batts, MarylandMegan Novinger, MiamiMiranda Wilson, Miami

Danielle Brock, North CarolinaGabby Gioia, North CarolinaChristine Johnson, North CarolinaAshley Verplank, North CarolinaAndie Cozzarelli, NC StateLillian Greibesland, NC StateAnna Corrigan, VirginiaStephanie Garcia, VirginiaMorgane Gay, VirginiaLyndsay Harper, VirginiaDallas Rose, VirginiaAyla Smith, VirginiaKelly Phillips, Virginia TechNatalie Woodford, Virginia TechSarah Brobeck, Wake Forest

ALL-ACC BASEBALLFirst TeamBrad Miller, ClemsonRichie Shaffer, ClemsonSean Gilmartin, Florida StateMike McGee, Florida State James Ramsey, Florida StateDevon Travis, Florida StateMark Pope, Georgia TechKyle Wren, Georgia TechPratt Maynard, NC StateColin Moran, North CarolinaDavid Coleman, VirginiaJohn Hicks, VirginiaDanny Hultzen, Virginia Branden Kline, VirginiaSteven Proscia, VirginiaAndrew Rash, Virginia Tech

Second TeamWill Lamb, ClemsonPhil Pohl, ClemsonJeff Schaus, ClemsonDaniel Bennett, Florida StateRafael Lopez, Florida StateJed Bradley, Georgia TechJake Davies, Georgia TechBuck Farmer, Georgia TechMatt Skole, Georgia Tech Nathan Melendres, MiamiTommy Coyle, North CarolinaPatrick Johnson, North CarolinaLevi Michael, North CarolinaJohn Barr, VirginiaTyler Wilson, VirginiaTim Cooney, Wake Forest

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC BASEBALLKyle Prohovich, Boston CollegeBrad Zapenas, Boston CollegeKevin Brady, ClemsonMatt Campbell, ClemsonScott Firth, ClemsonDavid Haselden, ClemsonSpencer Kieboom, ClemsonBrad Miller, ClemsonPhil Pohl, ClemsonKevin Pohle, ClemsonJustin Sarratt, ClemsonRichie Shaffer, ClemsonJason Stolz, ClemsonChase Bebout, DukeRobert Huber, DukeDennis O’Grady, DukeDavid Perkins, DukeWill Piwnica-Worms, DukeRobert Benincasa, Florida StateParker Brunelle, Florida StateJames Ramsey, Florida StateDevon Travis, Florida StateLuke Bard, Georgia TechJed Bradley, Georgia TechSam Dove, Georgia TechJacob Esch, Georgia TechZane Evans, Georgia TechBrandon Thomas, Georgia TechKyle Convissar, MarylandBrian Holberton, North Carolina

Shane Taylor, North CarolinaEthan Ogburn, NC StateDJ Thomas, NC StateVance Williams, NC StateDanny Hultzen, VirginiaWhit Mayberry, VirginiaTyler Wilson, VirginiaCody Winiarski, VirginiaChad Pinder, Virginia TechAndrew Rash, Virginia TechMichael Seaborn, Virginia Tech

ALL-ACC MEN’S GOLFBrinson Paolini, DukeDrew Kittleson, Florida StateBrooks Koepka, Florida StateJohn-Tyler Griffin, Georgia TechPaul Haley, Georgia TechKyle Scott, Georgia TechJames White, Georgia TechAlbin Choi, NC StateMitchell Sutton, NC StateBen Kohles, VirginiaEvan Beck, Wake ForestLee Bedford, Wake Forest

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC MEN’S GOLFJohn Nurczynski, Boston CollegeThomas Bradshaw, Clemson Crawford Reeves, Clemson Austin Cody, Duke Tim Gornik, Duke Yaroslav Merkulov, Duke Brinson Paolini, Duke Julian Suri, Duke Kyle Cobb, Florida State James White, Georgia Tech Stephen Bosdosh, Maryland Sean Brannan, Maryland Henry Zaytoun, III, North Carolina Chad Day, NC State Mark McMillen, NC State Will Collins, Virginia Bryce Chalkley, Virginia Tech Evan Beck, Wake Forest Lee Bedford, Wake Forest Charlie Harrison, Wake Forest

ALL-ACC WOMEN’S GOLFLaetitia Beck, Duke Lindy Duncan, Duke Maria Salinas, Florida StateJessica Hollandsworth, Maryland Maria Ronderos, Miami Catherine O’Donnell, North CarolinaAllie White, North CarolinaBrittany Altomare, Virginia Calle Nieln, Virginia Natalie Sheary, Wake ForestMichelle Shin, Wake ForestCheyenne Woods, Wake Forest

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC WOMEN’S GOLFKelsey Rockey, Boston College Eunice Yim, Boston College Laetitia Beck, Duke Alejandra Cangrejo, Duke Kim Donovan, Duke Lindy Duncan, Duke Stacey Kim, Duke Maria Salinas, Florida State Macarena Silva, Florida State Hannah Thomson, Florida State Hayley Brown, Maryland Hilary Lawson, Maryland Christine Shimel, Maryland Maria Ronderos, Miami Allie White, North Carolina Amanda Baker, NC State Brooke Baker, NC State Brittany Marchand, NC State Nicole Agnello, Virginia



Portland Rosen, Virginia Alexandra Bodemann, Wake Forest Olafia Kristinsdottir, Wake Forest Natalie Sheary, Wake Forest

ALL-ACC MEN’S LACROSSECJ Costabile, DukeJordan Wolf, DukeBrett Schmidt, MarylandNiko Amato, MarylandJoe Cummings, MarylandBilly Bitter, North CarolinaNicky Galasso, North CarolinaRyan Flanagan, North CarolinaSteele Stanwick, VirginiaColin Briggs, VirginiaChris LaPierre, Virginia

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC MEN’S LACROSSEBen Belmont, DukeCJ Costabile, Duke Stephen Coyle, Duke Josh Dionne, DukeJesse Fehr, DukeChris Hipps, DukeZach Howell, Duke Jimmy O’Neill, DukeJosh Offit, DukeCharlie Payton, DukeRob Rotanz, Duke Justin Turri, Duke Christian Walsh, DukeJordan Wolf, DukeOwen Blye, MarylandDan Burns, MarylandGrant Catalino, Maryland Brian Farrell, MarylandBrett Schmidt, Maryland Michael Burns, North Carolina Ryan Flanagan,North Carolina Chris Hunt, North Carolina Frankie Kelly, North CarolinaChris Madalon, North CarolinaKieran McDonald, North CarolinaKevin Piegare, North CarolinaMark Staines, North Carolina Rob Emery, VirginiaPatrick Harbeson, VirginiaBrian McDermott, Virginia

ALL-ACC WOMEN’S LACROSSEKristin Igoe, Boston CollegeBrittany Wilton, Boston CollegeEmma Hamm, DukeChristie Kaestner, DukeKat Thomas, DukeKim Wenger, DukeBrittany Dipper, MarylandKatie Gallagher, MarylandKarri Ellen Johnson, MarylandLaura Merrifield, MarylandSarah Mollison, MarylandKatie Schwarzmann, MarylandCorey Donohoe, North CarolinaMia Hurrin, North CarolinaLaura Zimmerman, North CarolinaLiz Downs, VirginiaJulie Gardner, VirginiaAllie Emala, Virginia Tech

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC WOMEN’S LACROSSEHannah Alley, Boston College Jill Amo,Boston CollegeMoira Barry, Boston CollegeKristin Igoe, Boston College Alison Meagher, Boston CollegeJillian Rekart, Boston College !Sheila Serafino, Boston CollegeSarah Bullard, Duke Virginia Crotty, DukeEmma Hamm, Duke

Amanda Jones, DukeChristie Kaestner, Duke Mollie Mackler, DukeLauren Martin, DukeKat Thomas, Duke Molly Quirke, DukeTaylor Virden, DukeBeth Glaros, MarylandLaura Merrifield, MarylandKatie Schwarzmann, Maryland Taylor Chumney, North Carolina Margaret Corzel, North CarolinaCorey Donohoe, North Carolina Abbey Friend, North CarolinaLaura Zimmerman, North Carolina Liz Downs, Virginia Megan Dunleavy, VirginiaCharlotte Finnegan, VirginiaJosie Owen, Virginia Allie Emala, Virginia Tech Brooke Martin, Virginia TechJessica Nonn, Virginia Tech]Ryan Rotanz, Virginia TechKristin Semones, Virginia TechJulie Wolfinger, Virginia Tech

ALL-ACC ROWINGAlycia Da’Loia-Moore, Boston CollegeAlex Japhet, DukeEmily Theys, DukeLaura D’urso, ClemsonLaura Basadonna, ClemsonLiz Robb, ClemsonKatalin Horvath, MiamiSarah Medland, MiamiBrittany Walsh, North CarolinaClaudia Blandford, VirginiaChristine Roper, VirginiaMartha Kuzzy, VirginiaKristine O’Brien, Virginia Sidney Thorsten, Virginia

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC ROWINGLauren Beebe, Boston CollegeMegan Carmody, Boston CollegeEmily Charnowski, Boston CollegeAlycia Da’Loia-Moore, Boston CollegeErin Flaherty, Boston CollegeSarah Loiselle, Boston CollegeBrigid Morrissey, Boston CollegeRachel Pettis, Boston CollegeLaura Petty, Boston CollegeErin Roche, Boston CollegeKelly Williams, Boston College Laura Basadonna, ClemsonBecca Brown, ClemsonHeather Cummings, ClemsonTaylor Hornacki, ClemsonKatie Mosier, ClemsonGrace Wolff, ClemsonTori Arendt, DukeSarah Baker, DukeKatie Burke, DukeJoline Doedens, DukeRory Erickson-Kulas, DukeEmily Theys, DukeJustine Hong, DukeAlex Japhet, DukeKatalin Horvath, MiamiSarah Medland, MiamiKelsey Grich, North CarolinaBrittany Walsh, North CarolinaClaire Wardius, North CarolinaClaudia Blandford, VirginiaSarah Borchelt, VirginiaMolly Frear, VirginiaMartha Kuzzy, VirginiaTaylor Levine, Virginia

ALL-ACC SOFTBALLFirst TeamTory Speer, Boston CollegeKristen Adkins, Georgia Tech

Caitlin Jordan, Georgia TechAlysha Rudnik, Georgia TechKelsi Weseman, Georgia TechVangie Galindo, MarylandKerry Hickey, MarylandHaleigh Dickey, North CarolinaLori Spingola, North CarolinaCourtney Liddle, Virginia Tech

Second TeamSarah Hamilton, Florida StateShayla Jackson, Florida StateJen Lapicki, Florida StateChristy Jones, Georgia TechKristine Priebe, Georgia TechJessica Sinclair, Georgia TechBree Hanafin, MarylandKelli Wheeler, North CarolinaStephanie Harris, VirginiaDani Anderson, Virginia Tech

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC SOFTBALLAmanda Horowitz, Boston CollegeTori Speer, Boston CollegeGemma Ypparila, Boston CollegeRobin Ahrberg, Florida StateShayla Jackson, Florida StateJen Lapicki, Florida StateJessica Nori, Florida StateLindsey Anderson, Georgia TechShannon Bear, Georgia TechChristy Jones, Georgia TechKate Kuzma, Georgia TechKristine Priebe, Georgia TechAlysha Rudnik, Georgia TechJessica Sinclair, Georgia TechJessica Weaver, Georgia TechKerry Hickey, MarylandSara Buchholz, North CarolinaBrittany McKinney, North CarolinaKelli Wheeler, North CarolinaAlicia Abbott, NC StateKayla Cox, NC StateBridget Desbois, NC StateStephanie Harris, VirginiaAlison Pittman, VirginiaAlex Skinkis, VirginiaTaylor Williams, VirginiaDani Anderson, Virginia TechMarra Hvozdovic, Virginia TechCourtney Liddle, Virginia TechRichelle McGarva, Virginia TechBetty Rose, Virginia TechBkaye Smith, Virginia TechAshton Ward, Virginia Tech

ALL-ACC MEN’S TENNISAkash Muppidi, Boston College Reid Carleton, Duke Hernrique Cunha, Duke Vahid Mirzadeh, Florida State Guillermo Gomez, Georgia Tech Kevin King, Georgia Tech Juan Spir, Georgia Tech Brennan Boyajian, North Carolina Stefan Hardy, North Carolina Jose Hernandez, North Carolina Jaime Pulgar, NC State Drew Courtney, Virginia Alex Domijan, Virginia Jarmere Jenkins, Virginia Michael Shabaz, Virginia Sanam Singh, Senior Virginia Luka Somen, Virginia Tech Jonathan Wolff, Wake Forest

ALL-ACC ACADEMICMEN’S TENNISAkash Muppidi, Boston CollegeYannick Maden, ClemsonLuke Marchese, DukeChris Mengel, DukeJared Pinksy, DukeFred Saba, Duke

Vahid Mirzadeh, Florida StateConnor Smith, Florida StateGuillermo Gomez, Georgia TechKevin King, Georgia TechDean O’Brien, Georgia TechMaros Horny, MarylandJesse Kiuru, MarylandChristian Blocker, MiamiWilliam Parker, North CarolinaJaime Pulgar, NC StateIvan Sanchez Gomez, NC StatePedro Graber, Virginia TechLucas Oliviera, Virginia TechLuka Somen, Virginia TechIain Atkinson, Wake ForestAkash Muppidi, Boston CollegeYannick Maden, ClemsonLuke Marchese, DukeChris Mengel, DukeJared Pinksy, DukeFred Saba, Duke

ALL-ACC WOMEN’S TENNISJosipa Bek, Junior Clemson Keri Wong, Clemson Nadine Fahoum, Senior Duke Rachel Kahan, Duke Ella Nze, Duke Reka Zsilinszka, Duke Katie Rybakova, Florida State Francesca Segarelli, Florida State Jillian O’Neill, Georgia Tech Cristina Sanchez-Quintanar, Maryland Anna Bartenstein, Miami Bianca Eichkorn, Miami Zoe De Bruycker, North Carolina Jelena Durisic, North Carolina Shinann Featherston, North Carolina Sanaa Bhambri, NC State Lindsey Hardenbergh, Virginia Yasmin Hamza, Virginia Tech Martina Pavelec, Wake Forest

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC WOMEN’S TENNISKatarina Gajic, Boston CollegeCaroline Magnusson, ClemsonEllah Nze, DukeElizabeth Plotkin, DukeReka Zsilinszka, DukeKatie Rybakova, Florida StateNoemie Scharle, Florida StateFederica Suess, Florida StateLynn Blau, Georgia TechCaroline Lilley, Georgia TechViet Ha (Christina) Ngo, Georgia TechCristina Sanchez-Quintanar, MarylandJordaan Sanford, MarylandAnna Bartenstein, MiamiBianca Eichkorn, MiamiGabriela Mejia, MiamiZoe De Bruycker, North CarolinaShinann Featherston, North CarolinaLauren McHale, North CarolinaSanaa Bhambri, NC StateSandhya Nagaraj, NC StateEmily Fraser, VirginiaLindsey Hardenbergh, VirginiaCaryssa Peretz, VirginiaMartha Blakely, Virginia TechYasmin Hamza, Virginia TechMartina Pavelec, Wake Forest



The 55th annual Atlantic Coast Conference Academic Honor Roll recognizes academic excellence by student-athletes during the 2010-11 academic year.

The Honor Roll is comprised of student-athletes who participated in a varsity-level sport and registered a grade point average of 3.00 or better for the full academic year. The conference acknowledged a record 2,834 student-athletes for their hard work in the classroom during the 2010-11 academic year.

Duke led the league with 425 selections, and Boston College followed with 407. Maryland was third with 280 honorees, while Virginia placed fourth with 250. North Carolina had 247 student-athletes recognized, followed by NC State with 213 and Virginia Tech with 208. Clemson (195), Florida State (182), Georgia Tech (150), Miami (149) and Wake Forest (128) rounded out the list. Headlining this year’s Honor Roll is six-time honoree Brittany Tinsley of NC State. Twenty-three student-athletes are five-time ACC Honor Roll recipients: Boston College’s Caitlin Bailey, Samantha Gawrych and Kristine Stigas; Clemson’s Jennifer Agee and Justin Sarratt; Duke’s Mitchell Lederman and Matt Thomas; Florida State’s Matthew Jenije; Georgia Tech’s Matthew Hickey, Perron Jones, Zach Krish, Thomas Oatts and Alexander Stephenson; Miami’s Michael Rudman; North Carolina’s Elizabeth Dradzowski; NC State’s Sarah Merritt; Virginia’s Stephanie Garcia and Ayla Smith; Virginia Tech’s Kelly Phillips, Caitlin Thorney and Asia Washington; and Wake Forest’s Chris Langley and Kim Vos. The 2010-11 Academic Honor Roll features 20 ACC Players of the Year. Those student-athletes include Clemson’s Laura Bassadonna (rowing crew), Becca Brown (rowing crew). Heather Cummings (rowing crew), Sarah Daanen (rowing crew), Brad Miller (baseball) and Miller Moss (indoor track and field); Duke’s Kellie Catanach (volleyball), Lindy Duncan (women’s golf), Abby Jonson (women’s diving), Nolan Smith (men’s basketball) and Andrew Wenger (men’s soccer); Florida State’s Maurice Mitchell (men’s indoor and outdoor track) and Kim Williams (women’s indoor track and field); Georgia Tech’s Guillermo Gomez (men’s tennis); Miami’s Bianca Eichkorn (women’s tennis); NC State’s Laura Hoer (cross country); Virginia’s Emil Heineking (cross country), Danny Hultzen (baseball pitcher of the year) and Lauren Perdue (women’s swimming); and Wake Forest’s Anna Nosenko (indoor track). The league has 12 ACC Freshmen of the Year named to the honor roll, including Boston College’s Alycia Da’Loia-Moore (rowing) and Tori Speer (softball), Duke’s Laetitia Beck (women’s golf) and Nick McCrory (men’s swimming), Florida State’s Jakub Ziven (men’s cross country), Maryland’s Patrick Mullins (men’s soccer) and Danny O’Brien (football), North Carolina’s Abbey Friend (women’s lacrosse); NC State’s Hoer (cross country), Virginia Tech’s Samira Burkhardt (indoor and outdoor track and field) and Devin Carter (wrestling); and Wake Forest’s Katie Stengel (women’s soccer).

BOSTON COLLEGE (408)

Matt Adetula 2 .................................... Track Chris Ager 1 ......................................Soccer Taylor Aizenstadt 2 .............................. Track Hannah Alley 4 ............................... Lacrosse Jill Amo 4 ....................................... Lacrosse Janna Anctil 3 .........................Field Hockey Meaghan Anklin 1 ............................... Track Tyler Archer 1 ...................................... Track Bill Arnold 1 ............................... Ice Hockey Georgie Asfoura 3 ............................... Track Kat Attwell 4 ......................................Tennis Kristen Baader 4 .......................... Volleyball Caitlin Bailey 5 .................................... Track Samuel Baron 1 ........................... Swimming Moira Barry 1 ................................. Lacrosse Brett Beaulieu-Jones 4 ................ Swimming Lauren Beebe 1 ................................Rowing Anthony Belitti 1 ................................. Track William Belt 1 .............................. Swimming Amy Berarducci 1 ............................Fencing Alaina Beyar 3 ...................................Soccer Melissa Bizzari 1 ......................... Ice Hockey Cheri Blessing 1 ..............................Fencing Claire Blohm 1 ............................... Lacrosse Danny Bloomstine 1 ..........................Sailing Dom Boccio 4 ............................. Swimming Codi Boek 1 ................................... Football Jon Bogosian 1 ................................... Track Stacey Bolger 2 ..................................Skiing James Boretti 2 ........................... Swimming Natalie Bowen 1...............................Rowing Corinne Boyles 2 ........................ Ice Hockey Tilly Brampton 1 ......................Field Hockey Matt Brazis 1 .................................. Baseball Siobhan Breagy 4 ................................ Track Lia Breunig 1 ............................... Swimming Caitlin Brewer 1........................... Swimming Brett Bromann 2 .......................... Swimming Andrew Brown 4 ......................... Swimming Kristina Brown 1 ......................... Ice Hockey Patrick Brown 1 .......................... Ice Hockey Pete Bruton 1 .............................. Swimming John Bunkall 1 ..................................Soccer Chris Burgart 1 ...................................Skiing Kelly Burgart 2 ...................................Skiing Ryan Cahalane 1 ......................... Swimming John Cahill 1 ............................... Basketball Amy Caldwell 3 .................................Soccer James Campbell 2 .............................Skiing Karen Campbell 1 ............................Rowing Mackenzie Campbell 4 ................ Swimming Phillip Campbell 4 ...........................Fencing Danielle Capece 3....................... Swimming Megan Carmody 2 ...........................Rowing Alexis Carriere 1 ...............................Rowing Joe Carroll 4 ............................... Swimming Jason Castillo 1 ........................... Swimming Anthony Castonzo 4 ....................... Football Katherine Caufield 1 ...................... Lacrosse Caroline Ceglarski 1 ....................... Lacrosse Hannah Cerrone 2 .............................Soccer Emily Charnowski 3 ..........................Rowing Calvin Chau 3 ..................................Fencing Melissa Chavez 1 .............................Rowing Katherine Chin 3 ......................... Swimming Akash Chougule 1 ............................... Track Jean Christenson 2 ............................. Track Emily Churchill 1 ..............................Rowing Melanie Cimino 4 ......................... Volleyball Anna Cioffredi 3 .................................. Track Molly Clarke 2 ...................................Sailing Jennifer Colacino 4 .........................Fencing Matthew Colleary 1 ..................... Basketball Patrick Conaty 1 .......................... Swimming Shane Constantine 1 ........................... Track Megan Conway 1 .............................Rowing Christine Cook 4 .............................Fencing

Veronica Corning 1 ............................Tennis Valerie Crisp 1 ............................. Swimming Natalie Crutchfield 2 .........................Soccer Katharine Cutting 1 ............................Skiing Ryan Dacey 3 .....................................Skiing Nicholas Dagenais 2 ................... Swimming Bridget Dahlberg 1 ............................. Track Dave Dale 1 ......................................Soccer Alycia Da’Loia-Moore 1 ....................Rowing Nicole D’Argento 1 ......................... Softball Ted Davenport 1 ............................ Football Bernard David 4 .......................... Swimming Wes Davis 4 ................................... Football Rene Delagrammaticas 4 ................ Softball Rob Demaio 1 .......................................Golf Joseph Dimino 3 ......................... Swimming Haley Dixon 1 ....................................Tennis James Doherty 1 ...............................Soccer Dan Donnarumma 1 .................... Swimming Elizabeth Donovan 1 ...................... Lacrosse Connor Downey 1 ............................... Track Ted Doyle 1 ......................................... Track Ashley Driscoll 4 ......................... Swimming Jessica Driscoll 3 ................................. Track Elizabeth Dudley 4 ............................Sailing Ryan Dunn 1 .....................................Soccer Tsvetelina Dureva 3 ...................... Volleyball Brooks Dyroff 2 .......................... Ice Hockey John Elliott 3 .................................. Football Daniel Faugno-Fusci 1 ................ Swimming Chris Ferguson 1 ......................... Swimming William Ferguson 4 ........................ Football Stephen Fiorella 4 ..............................Skiing William Flad 4 ....................................Skiing Erin Flaherty 2 ..................................Rowing Sean Flaherty 1 .............................. Football Billy Flutie 2 ................................... Football Kellen Foley 3 ..................................... Track Elizabeth Forbes 2 ................................Golf Mary Fothergill 3 ......................... Swimming Chris Fox 1 ..................................... Football Alyssa Fressle 1 ........................... Basketball Allison Gage 1 ................................ Softball Kat Gajic 3 .........................................Tennis Heather Garcia 3 ................................. Track Samantha Gawrych 5 .......................... Track Myles Gerraty 4 .................................Soccer Alex Gestal 1.....................................Sailing James Glover 1 ................................... Track Victoria Goetz 1 ...............................Rowing Gabriella Goode 2 ..........................Fencing Billy Grokenberger 2 ..........................Tennis Virginia Gummersall 3 .................... Lacrosse Anne Haeger 3 ..................................Sailing Shelby Hamilton 1 .............................Sailing Rainey Hanley 1 ........................... Volleyball Kendall Harmeyer 1 ........................Fencing Laura Hart 2 ............................... Ice Hockey Sean Heffernan 1 ........................ Swimming Jack Hennessy 1 ................................ Track Mark Herzlich 3 .............................. Football Patrick Hession 2 ...............................Sailing Krystle Higgins 1 .......................... Volleyball Sjur Hoftun 4 ...................................Fencing Amanda Horowitz 1 ........................ Softball Jasmine Howard 2 ...........................Rowing Casey Hsiung 1 ................................... Track Stephanie Hu 3 .....................................Golf Kelsey Huckins 2 ................................. Track Stephanie Hudson 1 .........................Sailing Brian Hughes 3 ................................... Track Hampton Hughes 3 ........................ Football Elizabeth Hynes 2 ............................... Track Erin Hynes 4 ....................................Fencing Kristin Igoe 4 .................................. Lacrosse Rhianna James 1 ..............................Rowing Mike Javorski 2 .............................. Football Jay Jeannotte 2 ............................. Baseball

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Erica Jennings 2 ...............................Rowing Carolyn Jones 2 .............................. Softball Daniel Kane 2 ..................................... Track James Karle 3 ............................. Swimming Ina Kauppila 2 ....................................Tennis Patty Kautz 3 ............................... Swimming Nick Kazimiroff 1 .............................Fencing Michael Keebler 4 ............................... Track Ellen Keenan 1 .................................Rowing Alex Kelleher 1 ...................................Tennis Laura Ann Keller 1 .............................Sailing Devon Kelly 4 .............................. Swimming Moira Kenny 1 ..................................... Track Danielle Keogh 2 ...............................Skiing Olga Khmylev 2 .................................Tennis Morgan Kidd 3 ................................ Softball Andrea King 1 ............................. Swimming Caroline King 2 ................................... Track Jill King 2 ............................................ Track Kiera Kingston 3......................... Ice Hockey Ryan Kiracofe 1 ................................... Track Joanna Klekowicz 2 .........................Fencing Bradley Klune 1 .....................................Golf Kaela Klune 2 ........................................Golf Brooke Knowlton 1 ...........................Soccer Alison Kooistra 4 ............................. Softball Matthew Kosmas 4 .............................. Track Nicole Koszowski 1 ......................... Softball Alissa Kotowski 1 .............................Rowing Chris Kowalski 1 .......................... Basketball Emily Kozniuk 1 .......................Field Hockey Hope Krause 1 .................................... Track John Krueger 1 .............................. Football Craig Kublin 3 .......................................Golf Luke Kuechly 1 ............................... Football Katelyn Kurth 3 .......................... Ice Hockey Kyle Lacy 1 .................................. Basketball Nahed Lakkis 2.................................... Track Shannon Landers 1 ..................... Swimming Nate LaPointe 1 ............................. Baseball Dave Laufer 1 ................................. Baseball Jim Laufer 1 ................................... Baseball Ji Young Lee 1 .................................Rowing Jonathan Lee 1 ............................ Volleyball Alina Letendre 4..............................Fencing Brian Like 3 .....................................Fencing Jack Linehan 2 .................................... Track Chelsea LoBue 1 ............................. Softball Brian Locklear 4 .................................Tennis Serena Lofftus 1 ................................Sailing David Loftus 3 ....................................Skiing Sarah Loiselle 2 ................................Rowing Zoe Lombard 1 .................................Soccer John Long 2 ................................ Swimming Sarah Lord 2 ........................................ Track Justin Luthy 1 ....................................Soccer Alex Lynette-Krech 1 ....................... Softball Jacqueline Mabatah 4 ........................Tennis Mike Mac Kenzie 2 ...................... Swimming Jill Mac Neil 2 ...................................Soccer Kellen Macdonald 1 ............................ Track James MacKay 1 ......................... Swimming Isaac MacLeod 1 ........................ Ice Hockey Paul Maglio 1 ................................. Football John Maloy 4 .............................. Swimming Laura Martini 1 ...................................Skiing Jessica Martino 1 ....................... Ice Hockey Emily Massa 3 ...................................Sailing Mike Masse 1 ..................................... Track Joseph Matta 1 .................................Soccer Jillian McAndrews 1 ..................... Volleyball Kyle McCartan 3....................................Golf James McCluskey 1........................ Football Joseph McConaughy 1 ....................... Track John McDonald 1 ............................... Track Sean McGee 1 ................................Fencing Elizabeth McGuirk 2 ............................ Track Erin McKenna 2 ................................... Track

Laura McKenna 1 ..............................Sailing Brian McMeans 1 ........................ Swimming Jordan McMichael 1....................... Football Kelly McNelis 1 .............................. Lacrosse Alison Meagher 2 ........................... Lacrosse Marisso Mello 3.................................Soccer Kevin Melnick 3 .....................................Golf Jess Mickelson 1 ...............................Soccer Philip Miclat 1 ................................ Baseball Devin Midgley 1 ..............................Fencing Emily Migliaccio 4 .............................Sailing Ben Mindes 3 .............................. Swimming Sara Missert 3 ..................................... Track Caroline Mitton 1 .............................Rowing Caitlin Molloy 2 ........................... Swimming Emily Moloney 4 ................................Skiing Michaela Morr 3 .......................... Swimming Christopher Morrison 1 .....................Sailing Ryan Morrison 1 ................................Sailing Brigid Morrissey 2 ............................Rowing Nick Mosakowski 1 ...................... Basketball Dani Moskitis 1 ............................ Volleyball Morgan Mueller 1 ............................... Track Ryan Mullins 2 ...................................Sailing Hannah Mulvey 1 ....................Field Hockey Virgynia Muma 1 .....................Field Hockey Akash Muppidi 3 ................................Tennis Brendan Murphy 2 ......................... Football Sean Murphy 1 ............................ Swimming Stefanie Murphy 1 ....................... Basketball John Muse 1 .............................. Ice Hockey Krissy Mussenden 1 ..................... Volleyball Katy Nastro 1 ....................................Sailing Caroly Naughton 1 ............................Sailing Kyle Nelson 2 ...................................... Track Alyssa Niebrugge 2 ..................... Swimming Lauren Nightingale 2 .................. Swimming Paige Norris 1 .........................Field Hockey Bradley Noss 1 .................................... Track John Nurczynski 2 .................................Golf Bridget O’Brien 3 ........................ Swimming Catherine O’Brien 2 ................Field Hockey Elizabeth O’Brien 1 ............................. Track Kara O’Connell 1 ........................... Lacrosse Abigail Oliveira 1 .............................Rowing Katelyn Olsson 1 ..............................Rowing Connor O’Neill 1 ................................. Track Luke O’Neill 1 ............................. Swimming Kathryn Oskar 1 .......................... Swimming Matthew Ouimet 4 ................................Golf Geoff Oxley 1................................. Baseball Biko Paris 1 ................................. Basketball Eric Parolin 1 ....................................... Track Taylor Patch 1.............................. Swimming Maddie Payne 1 ................................Soccer Spenser Payne 1 ............................ Baseball Alyssa Pember 3 ...............................Soccer Ailis Peplau 1 ...................................Rowing Juan Perez 3................................ Swimming Rachel Pettis 3 .................................Rowing Laura Petty 3 ....................................Rowing Alexandra Pierce 1 ...........................Rowing Lizzy Ploen 1 ................................... Softball Jacqueline Pollack 1 ........................... Track Alanna Poretta 1 ................................. Track Kayla Posocco 4 .......................... Swimming Sean Powers 2............................. Swimming Kyle Prohovich 2 ............................ Baseball Briana Provancha 4 ...........................Sailing Jenny Raftery 4 .......................Field Hockey Stephanie Ragland 1 ........................Rowing Kathryn Raplee 1 ......................... Swimming Jonathan Raude 1 ..............................Tennis Madeleine Reed 1 ............................... Track Kristin Regan 3 ........................... Ice Hockey Pete Rehnquist 1 ......................... Basketball Erica Reilly 3.......................................Skiing Jill Rekart 1 .................................... Lacrosse

Bushi Ren 1 ................................. Swimming Mary Restuccia 2 ........................ Ice Hockey Nathan Richman 4 .......................... Football Patrick Riley 1 ..................................Fencing Dylan Roberts 2 .................................Skiing Jess Roberts 4 .........................Field Hockey Erin Roche 2 .....................................Rowing Tyler Roche 2 .............................. Basketball Kelsey Rockey 4 ....................................Golf Grace Rodriguez 2 .............................. Track Kelly Roy 2 ........................................Sailing Emily Ryan 1 ....................................Rowing Isabelle Salvaterra 1 ..........................Sailing Phil Samuelsson 1 ...................... Ice Hockey Alanna Santini 2 .......................... Swimming Aydan Sarikaya 2 ......................... Swimming Molly Schaus 4 ........................... Ice Hockey Nick Schepis 1 ............................... Football Maria Schneeweiss 1 .......................Fencing Jonathan Schroeder 2 ........................Tennis Nicole Schuster 1 ....................Field Hockey Courtney Seitz 1...............................Rowing Stephanie Seitz 4 .............................Rowing Sheila Serafino 3 ............................ Lacrosse John Shannon 3 .................................. Track Lauren Shaw 2 ..................................... Track Megan Shea 3 ............................ Ice Hockey Karen Shu 1 ......................................Rowing Allyson Shurmer 1 ....................... Swimming Jake Sinkovec 2 ............................. Football Tyler Sinks 1 ......................................Sailing Alex Skinner 2 ....................................Tennis Andrea Smelser 1 ........................ Swimming Alexander Smith 2.............................Soccer Alexandra Smith 1 ............................Rowing Brian Smith 3....................................... Track Claire Smith 1 ..................................... Track Meghan Smith 1 ...............................Rowing Mackenzie Soniak 2 .................... Swimming Peter Souders 2 ..............................Fencing Tori Speer 1 ..................................... Softball Kelli Stack 4 ............................... Ice Hockey Margaret Mary Stapleton Smith 2 ....... Track Katherine Starrett 1 ..................... Swimming Allison Stasiuk 2 .................................. Track Michael Stephens 1 ..................... Swimming Breanna Stewart 2 ....................... Swimming John Stickney 2 ........................... Swimming Kristine Stigas 5 ......................Field Hockey Cameron Stoker 1 .............................Soccer Michael Stone 2 ............................. Football Rebekah Straneva 1 .........................Rowing Nicholas Sung 2 .......................... Swimming Carolyn Swords 4 ........................ Basketball Samantha Taylor 1 .......................... Lacrosse Molly Testwuide 4 ..............................Skiing Jeremy Theriault 1 .............................. Track Collin Thilo 1 ............................... Swimming Ian Thomas 4 ...................................... Track Michael Thorsen 1.......................... Football Edward Timmerman 1 ................. Swimming Megan Tincher 4 ......................... Swimming Christy Titus 4 ..................................... Track Danny Traeger 1............................. Football Stephanos Tziolis 2 ..................... Swimming Anthony Uliano 1 ..............................Soccer Lotte Van Den Bergh 3 ............Field Hockey Mike Vann 4 .......................................Tennis Nicolas Vergara 1 ..............................Soccer Victoria Von Rinteln 2 .......................Rowing Gibby Wagner 1 ................................Soccer Sara Wahlberg 4.......................... Swimming Lucy Wallace 4 ..................................Sailing Maddy Wallace 4 ................................ Track Christopher Walsh 3 .................... Swimming Jerel Ward 1 .......................................Skiing Matthew Watson 1 ......................... Baseball Hillary Weber 2 ..................................Skiing

Patrick Wey 1 ............................. Ice Hockey Madelaine Whitehead 1 ...................Rowing Andre Williams 1 ............................ Football Harris Williams 1 ............................ Football Kelly Williams 4 ................................Rowing Brittany Wilton 2 ............................ Lacrosse Steph Wirth 1 ....................................Soccer Mary Wolfe 2 ..................................Fencing Zach Wolfe 1 .................................. Football Carolyn Wong 1 .......................... Swimming Michael Woodbury 1 ................... Swimming Evan Woodford 1 ..............................Sailing Elizabeth Workman 2 .........................Tennis Eunice Yim 3 .........................................Golf Anabel Young 1 ..............................Fencing Gemma Ypparila 3 .......................... Softball Rebecca Zanotti 1 ...........................Fencing Brad Zapenas 2 .............................. Baseball Julia Zucco 1 ............................... Swimming

CLEMSON (195)

Jennifer Agee 5 ...............................RowingKristen Agee 3 .................................RowingLeigh Allison 1 .................................RowingMeg Anderson 2 ......................... SwimmingMatt Angelini 1 ........................... SwimmingNatalie Anthony 1 ............................... TrackMichelle Arms 1 .................................. TrackJonah Baize 4 .............................. BasketballJenna Baker 4 ..................................... TrackDerek Barre 3 .............................. SwimmingLaura Bassadonna 1 .........................RowingClay Bates 1 ................................... BaseballBrittany Beaumont 1 .........................SoccerSarah Bechard 3 .......................... SwimmingMaria Belaya 1 ...................................TennisAva Bell 1 ............................................ TrackWilliam Bello 1 ............................... FootballSpencer Benton 2 .......................... FootballKate Biggerstaff 2 .............................SoccerRok Bizjak 4 ........................................TennisJuan Bolona 2 ....................................TennisElyse Borisko 2 .................................... TrackKate Borowicz 1 .................................. TrackNicole Bowen 4 ................................RowingThomas Bradshaw 1 ..............................GolfKevin Brady 3 ................................. BaseballSeth Broster 3 ............................. SwimmingJaron Brown 3 ................................ FootballBecca Brown 3 .................................RowingLinda Buchholz 4 ................................. TrackShayne Buckley 1 ........................ SwimmingStephanie Buffo 4 ............................... TrackNick Burton 1 ....................................SoccerMatt Campbell 1 ............................ BaseballAlex Carr 3 .................................. SwimmingChandler Catanzaro 2 .................... FootballKevin Caughman 2 ......................... BaseballAlisha Cervone 1 ......................... SwimmingTori Cervone 1 ............................ SwimmingPatrick Chamberlain 2 ................. SwimmingScott Clary 3 ............................... SwimmingBrandon Clear 4 ............................. FootballRebekah Clogston 1.........................RowingMason Cloy 3 ................................. FootballHannah Collins 1 ......................... SwimmingMeghan Conlon 1 ............................RowingKelly Conway 1 ................................... TrackSam Cooper 1 ................................ FootballKaitlyn Cranshaw 1 ...................... BasketballNicole Cucchi 1 .................................SoccerHeather Cummings 1 .......................RowingSarah Daanen 1 ................................RowingChris Dart 3 ................................. SwimmingJulie Delong 1 ..................................... TrackJosh Doran 1 .....................................SoccerKenzie DuBrul 3 ...............................RowingChancie Dunn 1 .......................... Basketball

HONOR ROLL

Corrine Duvall 1 .................................. TrackMaddy Elder 2 ..................................SoccerMarcus Elliott 2 ........................... SwimmingMarci Elpers 3 ...................................SoccerLauren Emery 1 ................................RowingJenny Erickson 1 ......................... SwimmingPhillip Fajgenbaum 1 ..................... FootballKarine Farias 2 .................................... TrackScott Firth 1 ................................... BaseballErin Fitzgerald 1 ...............................RowingWesley Forbush 1 .......................... FootballBrandon Ford 2 .............................. FootballSamantha Fortier 3............................SoccerWhitney Fountain 1 ............................. TrackKelly Fowler 2 ............................. SwimmingDalton Freeman 3 .......................... FootballSteven Gasparini 1 ...................... SwimmingChristy Gasparino 1 ............................ TrackJess Gaul 3 ......................................RowingRyan Gedney 1 ........................... SwimmingCorey Geer 4 ...................................RowingBrooke George 3 ........................ SwimmingDavid Giambra 1 ......................... SwimmingLisa Girard 1 ........................................ TrackBo Godwin 3 .....................................SoccerMichaylin Golladay 1 ........................... TrackConnie Gorman 1 ............................RowingVictoria Graham 4 ............................RowingRashard Hall 3 ................................ FootballLydia Hassell 3 .................................RowingChase Henderson 3 .................... SwimmingMarissa Henry 3 ...............................RowingAlyssa Henshaw 1 ............................... TrackCal Hilsman 2 .....................................TennisJohn Hinson 1 ................................ BaseballChad Holt 4 ........................................ TrackEmily Howard 1 ........................... SwimmingTaylor Hoynacki 3 .............................RowingKelsey Igo 1 .....................................RowingSarah Jacobs 3 ..................................SoccerJK Jay 2 ......................................... FootballMartin Jenkins 1 ............................. FootballBlake Kennedy 1 ................................. TrackSpencer Kieboom 2 ....................... BaseballErica Kim 1 ........................................SoccerStephanie Kinsey 1 ..................... SwimmingJoe Knecht 4 ............................... SwimmingMonika Kochanova 1 ..........................TennisBrooke Kohler 2 ........................... VolleyballMichael Kopanski 1 ............................. TrackAnnimarie Korte 1 ............................... TrackJaclyn Kovach 1 ...............................RowingKelsey Krauss 1 ........................... SwimmingAlyssa Kulik 3 ...................................... TrackJennifer Lane 1 ............................ VolleyballEmily Lavender 2..............................RowingVanessa Laxgang 1 ............................SoccerDominique Maden 1 ..........................TennisYannick Maden 2 ................................TennisCaroline Magnusson 2 .......................TennisMartin Maloney 1 ................................ TrackPatricia Mamona 4 .............................. TrackKristin Manna 2 ................................RowingHeather Marik 2 ................................SoccerLindsey Mason 3 ......................... BasketballBrandon Maye 4............................. FootballAntoine McClain 1 ......................... FootballTy McCormack 1 ................................. TrackDeAndre McDaniel 2 ..................... FootballKelly McGee 2 ............................ SwimmingStephen McGill 1 ..............................SoccerKerry McLaughlin 3 ..................... SwimmingJonathan Meyer 1 .......................... BaseballBrad Miller 3 .................................. BaseballCody Mizell 2 ....................................SoccerMeggie Mizelle 4 ........................ SwimmingSarah Monn 1 ...................................RowingWesley Moran 3 .................................Tennis

Amy Morrison 4 .................................. TrackKatie Mosier 3 ..................................RowingMiller Moss 3 ...................................... TrackMaggie Murphy 1 .............................SoccerLindsey O’Connell 1 ..................... VolleyballAlex Padgett 2 .................................... TrackNikos Papanikolopoulos 1.................SoccerNatalie Patzin 2 ............................ VolleyballRobert Pietrucha 4 .............................TennisDeanna Piper 2 ........................... SwimmingPhil Pohl 3 ...................................... BaseballKevin Pohle 1 ................................. BaseballAli Polhill 1 .................................. SwimmingKeegan Priest 4 .................................SoccerRyan Pruitt 1 .................................. FootballBre Przestrzelski 3 ............................RowingBen Ramsey 4 ................................ FootballAlexa Rand 2 ................................ VolleyballRaquel Raybon 1 ......................... SwimmingKristen Redmond 2 ..................... SwimmingLauren Reen 2 ..................................... TrackChris Reinke 3 ............................. SwimmingMarie Rosasco 1 ...............................RowingKim Ruck 3 .......................................... TrackJustin Sarratt 5 ............................... BaseballAustin Savage 2 ................................SoccerElizabeth Savage 4 ...................... SwimmingKathleen Scibelli 1 ...........................RowingCassie Self 3................................ SwimmingRichie Shaffer 2 .............................. BaseballDeana Sherry 1 .................................SoccerCaleb Simmons 4 ........................... FootballMatt Skinner 3 ................................ FootballAnderson Sloan 1 ........................ SwimmingSarah Smith 4 .............................. SwimmingTanner Smith 3 ............................ BasketballMichael Sobeski 1 .......................... FootballRachel Sparks 4 ........................... SwimmingJD Spearman 4 .................................SoccerJess Stephens 1 ................................SoccerGarrison Stevens 2 ...................... SwimmingAlex Stockinger 1 ..............................SoccerJason Stolz 3 .................................. BaseballBrannon Sulka 3 .................................. TrackBrian Symmes 1 ............................. FootballMaddie Tarantolo 3 ..................... SwimmingLauren Terstappen 1 ........................... TrackSamantha Jo Thompson 1 ...............RowingJenny Tumas 1 .................................RowingSarah Turman 2 ................................... TrackKatie Uyenishi 1 ................................SoccerKlara Vyskocilova 1 ............................TennisLiane Weber 4 ..................................... TrackReid Webster 1 .............................. FootballStephen White 1 ................................. TrackKathryn Wiley 1 ................................RowingJeffrey Willis 1 ..................................... TrackGrace Wolff 4 ...................................RowingAndre Young 2 ............................ BasketballDawson Zimmerman 3 ................... Football

DUKE (425)

Nick Adamo 3 ...............................WrestlingDak Adamson 1 ............................WrestlingJohnathan Aguirre 1 .........................SoccerSuejin Ahn 2 .......................... Cross CountryRebecca Allen 3 ................................SoccerJustin Amezquita 1 ............................. TrackChelsea Amsley 1....................Field HockeyTanner Anderson 1 .............................. TrackSpencer Anderson 3 .............................GolfDeirdre Anglin-Stone 1 ....................... TrackKenny Anunike 3 ............................ FootballKatie Apibunyopas 3 ............. Cross CountryTori Arendt 3 ....................................RowingPaul Asack 3 ................................... FootballMichael Assaraf 1 ..............................SoccerBrian Atkinson 1 .................... Cross Country

John Austin 4 ...................................... TrackSarah Baker 2 ...................................RowingAdam Banks 4 ................................ FootballMichael Barbas 3................................. TrackKatelyn Bastert 3 ................... Cross CountryShaye Bastien 2 ................................RowingLauren Baumgartner 1 .....................RowingKodia Baye-Cigna 1 ........................FencingCurtis Beach 2 ..................................... TrackAllison Beattie 1 ...............................RowingChase Bebout 2 ............................. BaseballLaetitia Beck 1 ......................................GolfMike Bell 3 ....................................WrestlingBen Belmont 2 ............................... LacrosseJames Belshaw 2 ...............................SoccerMatt Berezo 1 ................................ BaseballCasey Beyel 4 ................................ LacrosseJacob Bieze 2.............................. SwimmingWill Boeckman 1 ............................ FootballSpencer Booth 1 ......................... SwimmingDevon Bostock 2 ...............................SoccerJuliet Bottorff 2 ..................... Cross CountryKendall Bradley 4 ..............................SoccerErica Brand 1....................................... TrackAshley Brasovan 2 ................. Cross CountryJosh Brewer 1 ....................... Cross CountryChristian Britto 1 ................... Cross CountryAndrew Brodeur 1 ................. Cross CountryChristian Brown 2 ..............................SoccerJosiah Brown 2 ................................FencingKelby Brown 1 ................................ FootballMatt Budofsky 1 ..............................FencingSarah Bullard 4 ............................... LacrosseKatie Burke 2 ...................................RowingBecci Burling 2 ............................. VolleyballLee Butler 1 ................................... FootballLex Butler 2 .................................... FootballJordon Byas 1 ................................ FootballSean Cadley 1 .................................FencingAshley Camano 1 ....................Field HockeyTara Campbell 2 ................................SoccerChelsea Canepa 3 .............................SoccerAlejandra Cangrejo 1 ............................GolfWalt Canty 1 .................................. FootballMatt Carder 2.............................. SwimmingNick Carothers 1 .............................FencingAustin Carpenter 1 .............................. TrackGrace Cassidy 1 ...............................RowingKellie Catanach 2 ......................... VolleyballKarima Christmas 1 ..................... BasketballJonathan Chu 3 ..................... Cross CountryStephen Clark 1 .................... Cross CountryRoss Cockrell 2 ............................... FootballAustin Cody 1 .......................................GolfDax Cohan 1 .................................. LacrosseDorian Cohen 3 ...............................FencingEliot Cohen 1 ..................................FencingAaron Cohn 1 ................................. BaseballCatherine Conklin 1 .................... SwimmingChelsea Cook 1 ............................ VolleyballNico Cortese 3 ..............................WrestlingCJ Costabile 2 ............................... LacrosseStephen Coyle 1 ............................ LacrosseRebecca Craigie 1 ................. Cross CountryVirginia Crotty 2 ............................. LacrosseConnor Crown 2 .................................. TrackBrian Cucinelli 1 ..............................FencingHenrique Cunha 1 ..............................TennisEmily D’Agostino 1 .........................FencingAnthony D’Alessandro 1 ................ BaseballMatt Daniels 3 ................................ FootballMegan Deakins 3 ....................Field HockeyBraxton Deaver 1 ........................... FootballKim Decesare 2 .................................SoccerGreg Deluca 2 .......................... Lacrosse/FBLauren Delucia 1 .............................FencingMonica DeMairo 2 ......................... LacrosseDomenick DeMatteo 1 .......... Cross Country

Jennifer Denike 2 ............................FencingJosh Dionne 1 ................................ LacrosseJoline Doedens 3 .............................RowingLeilani Doktor 1 ................................RowingKim Donovan 2 .....................................GolfWill Donovan 1 .................................SoccerLindy Duncan 2 .....................................GolfCaleb Duncanson 2 ............................. TrackIsaac Dunkelberger 3 ............ Cross CountrySophia Dunworth 3 ...................... VolleyballGuillermo Echarte 3 .............. Cross CountryCourtney Ellenbogen 2 .........................GolfJoseph Elsakr 1 ..................... Cross CountryRory Erickson-Kulas 3 .......................RowingTimothy Evans 1 ..............................FencingPhil Fairleigh 1 ...................... Cross CountryJeff Faris 3 ..................................... FootballJack Farrell 2 .................................. FootballStefanie Fee 3 .........................Field HockeyJesse Fehr 1 ................................... LacrosseSusan Ferger 3 ........................Field HockeyJoey Finison 2 ................................ FootballHannah Fisher 3 ............................. LacrosseMeaghan FitzGerald 4 ......................SoccerVanessa Floyd 1 .................................. TrackAdam Flur 2 ................................ SwimmingTeddy Force 2 ................................ FootballBrendan Fowler 1 ..................... Lacrosse/FBAmy Fryt 2 .......................................... TrackDevon Gagliardi 2 ...................Field HockeyKaitlin Gaiss 2 ................................ LacrosseBrandon Gambucci 1 ....................WrestlingDylan Gamret 1 .............................WrestlingNick Garvy 2 ............................... SwimmingTravis Gibson 2 .............................. FootballLissa Glynn 1 ....................................RowingSara Godfrey 3 ............................... LacrosseGraham Godwyn 1 ..........................FencingJustin Goldsmith 3 ..........................FencingCarey Goodman 3 .............................SoccerHannah Goranson 1 ............................ TrackTim Gornik 2 .........................................GolfMonica Gorny 2 .................................TennisMie Graham 2 ................................ LacrosseChelsea Gray 1............................ BasketballChristiana Gray 2 ......................... VolleyballZach Greene 2 ............................... FootballRobert Greer 2 ................................FencingBen Grisz 1 ..................................... BaseballLaura Guth 1 ....................................RowingKayla Hale 2 .......................... Cross CountryRyan Hall 1 ..................................... FootballMaddy Haller 2 .................................SoccerEmma Hamm 4 .............................. LacrosseCale Hammond 1 ...............................TennisKarolina Haraldsdottir 4 ...................... TrackAbby Hassinger 2 ....................Field HockeyCharlie Hatcher 2 ........................... FootballDillon Haviland 1............................ BaseballPaula Heimbach 1 ...................Field HockeyCooper Helfet 1 ............................. FootballMegan Hendrickson 2 .................. VolleyballDrew Hickey 2 ..................................... TrackKyle Hill 3 ....................................... FootballVirginia Hine 3 ...................... Cross CountryChris Hipps 1 ................................. LacrosseShawn Hoffman 2 ........................ SwimmingDavid Holland 2 .................................TennisMakenzie Hommel 2 ...................... LacrosseJustine Hong 2 .................................RowingBlake Horowitz 4 .............................FencingKatie Howard 1 ........................... SwimmingElizabeth Howell 1 ...........................RowingZachary Howell 1............................ LacrosseRobert Huber 1 .............................. BaseballMiller Hughes 1 .............................. LacrosseMaia Hutt 1 .....................................FencingBen Hwang 2 .............................. Swimming


HONOR ROLL

Emily Hyland 1 .................................RowingConor Irwin 1 ................................. FootballLibby Jandl 2 ....................................SoccerAlex Japhet 3 ...................................RowingKirstie Jeffrey 4 ........................... SwimmingTara Jennings 3 .......................Field HockeyMeredith Jewitt 3 .............................RowingDezmond Johnson 1 ...................... FootballMolly Johnson 2 ......................Field HockeySydney Johnson 2 ............................RowingAbby Johnston 3 ......................... SwimmingMary Carleton Johnston 3 ..... Cross CountryRebekah Johnston 1 ........................... TrackWilliam Johnston 1 ........................ FootballAmanda Jones 3 ............................ LacrosseKevin Jones 3 ................................. FootballRhian Jones 3 ..........................Field HockeyChristie Kaestner 3 ......................... LacrosseCaroline Keating 2 ......................... LacrosseRyan Kelly 2 ................................ BasketballSarah Kendrick 2 ............................ LacrosseKaitlyn Kerr 1 ....................................SoccerStacey Kim 2 .........................................GolfBrandon King 4 .............................. FootballCaroline Kiritsy 1 ..............................RowingKayla Kirk 3 .................................. VolleyballJackie Klauberg 1........................... LacrosseJames Kostelnik 3 ................. Cross CountryKristina Krasich 2 ................................. TrackJeff Kremer 2 ................................. BaseballAbraham Kromah 2 ........................ FootballLaura Kuhlman 2 ..............................RowingPatrick Kurunwune 1 ...................... FootballAngelo LaBruna 1 .......................... BaseballEneka Lamb 1 ............................. SwimmingLauren Lashmet 1 .............................RowingEmmie Le Marchand 1 ............Field HockeyMitchell Lederman 5 ...................... FootballTricia Leeson 1 ............................ SwimmingWilliam Leister 3 ................... Cross CountryMolly Lester 4 ...................................SoccerGabby Levac 1 ...................... Cross CountryAnthony Lin 2 ..................................FencingNicole Lipp 1 ....................................SoccerTricia Liston 1 .............................. BasketballBrian Litwin 3 ................................. BaseballEddie Loftus 2 ................................ LacrosseErskine Love 4 ............................. SwimmingKathryn Lowry 2 ...............................RowingCassie Ludwig 4 .................................. TrackJoshua Lund 4 ....................... Cross CountryJessica Lyden 3 ........................... SwimmingMolly Mack 1.....................................SoccerMollie Mackler 2 ............................ LacrosseKatie Magee 4 ............................ SwimmingKeara Mageras 2 .............................FencingHanna Mar 1 ......................................TennisLuke Marchese 2 ................................TennisEmi Marchetti 2 ................................RowingCharles Marquardt 1 .......................FencingMatthew Marriott 1 ............................. TrackJeff Martin 1 ....................................FencingLauren Martin 2 .............................. LacrosseEmily Mattoon 2 .................................. TrackMargot Mausner 4...........................FencingDavid Mayer 1 ............................. BasketballNick McCrory 1 ........................... SwimmingAli McCurdy 1 .............................. VolleyballAustin McDaniel 3 .............................SoccerTyler McDaniel 1 ...............................SoccerRyan McDermott 3 ................ Cross CountryTim McDowell 1 .......................... SwimmingClint McKelvey 1 ................... Cross CountryAshleigh Anne McKinney 2 ..............RowingNancy McKinstry 3 ...........................RowingChris Mengel 1...................................TennisYarik Merkulov 1 ....................................GolfAlex Merrill 1 .....................................Soccer

Henry Meyer 2 ............................... LacrosseScot Meyer 3 .................................. LacrosseGretchen Miller 4 ..............................SoccerTed Minturn 2.............................. SwimmingTemi Molinar 3 ..................................SoccerTom Montelli 3 ............................... LacrosseBrian Moore 1 ................................ FootballDevotia Moore 3 ................... Cross CountryFaith Moore 1 ..................................RowingBryan Morgan 2 ............................. FootballMadeline Morgan 2............... Cross CountryDana Morin 1 ........................ Cross CountryAl Morris 1 ..................................... BaseballLeslie Morrison 3 ................... Cross CountryMaddy Morrissey 1 ........................ LacrosseMichael Moverman 2 ............ Cross CountryCory Nanni 1 ......................... Cross CountryJon Needham 2 ............................. FootballSamantha Nelson 2 .................Field HockeyMary Nielsen 2 ........................Field HockeySteffi Niessl 3 .............................. SwimmingBridget Nolan 3 ............................. LacrosseEllah Nze 3 .........................................TennisRose O’Connor 3 ........................ SwimmingJosh Offit 1 .................................... LacrosseDennis O’Grady 3 .......................... BaseballCaitlin O’Neill 1 ...............................RowingJimmy O’Neill 2 ............................. LacrosseSean-Patrick Oswald 3 ........................ TrackJoe Pak 1 ..........................................SoccerBrinson Paolini 2 ...................................GolfLynnea Pappas 3 ...............................SoccerDanny Parker 1 ............................... FootballJonathan Parker 2 ...........................FencingMicaela Paterson 2 ..................Field HockeyMollie Pathman 1 ..............................SoccerGarett Patterson 2 .......................... FootballTommy Patterson 2 ........................ LacrosseLaura Paulsen 1 ................................... TrackCharlie Payton 1 ............................. LacrosseGeorge Pearkes 3 .......................... FootballSpencer Pecha 1 ................... Cross CountryAnthony Pecoraro 1 ....................... FootballDavid Perkins 1 .............................. BaseballJessica Perry 4 ............................ SwimmingHaley Peters 1 ............................. BasketballSydney Peterson 1 ......................... LacrosseDavid Piccirilli 3 ................................... TrackChristopher Piccolella 2 ................WrestlingBrendon Pierson 3 ................ Cross CountryJared Pinsky 4 ....................................TennisWill Piwnica-Worms 3 .................... BaseballMason Plumlee 2 ........................ BasketballAnthony Pollizzi 1 ................................ TrackMatt Pridemore 4 ...........................Track/FBNicholas Prys 1 ..................................SoccerDavid Putman 2 ............................. BaseballMolly Quirke 1 ............................... LacrosseNicole Ragucci 3 ................................. TrackAshley Rape 3 ...................................SoccerAvery Rape 1 .....................................SoccerBen Raskin 1 ....................................... TrackKaitlin Ray 4 ................................ SwimmingEriks Reks 4 .................................... FootballSean Renfree 3 ............................... FootballMelissa Reynolds 4...................... SwimmingGarrett Rider 1 ............................... FootballAmanda Robertson 2 ................... VolleyballDominick Robinson 2 ............ Cross CountrySpencer Rogers 1 ........................... FootballKevin Rojas 2 ................................. FootballDestiny Roseman 1 ............................. TrackDana Rosen 3 ..................................FencingMike Rosenfeld 1 ........................... BaseballCydney Ross 3 ...................... Cross CountryRob Rotanz 3 .................................. LacrosseHunter Roux 2 ............................. SwimmingJessie Rubin 1 ....................... Cross Country

Ethan Ruby 1 .................................WrestlingJosh Ruffin 1 .................................. BaseballAndrew Rullan 1 ............................. LacrosseChris Rwabukamba 4 ..................... FootballTom Rynn 1 .................................... LacrosseFred Saba 1 ........................................TennisMaddie Salamone 2 ....................... LacrosseAlex Sall 3 .................................... VolleyballAlex Sauciuc 1 ...................................SoccerChelsea Sawicki 1.............................RowingSam Schack 3 ..................................FencingKathleen Scheer 3 ....................... BasketballSarah Schoffstall 4 ...................Field HockeyEmily Schon 1 ............................. SwimmingSean Schroeder 2 ........................... FootballEmily Schwitzer 4 .................. Cross CountryPreston Scott 1 ............................... FootballShay Selby 2 ............................... BasketballMiray Seward 1 ................................... TrackCarly Seymour 1 .................... Cross CountryChristopher Shannon 2 ............ Lacrosse/FBLily Shepard 1 .................................FencingTony Shirk 2 ........................................ TrackKyler Shumway 1 ................................. TrackNicholas Sih 4 ...................................SoccerGeoff Silver 1 ................................. FootballPerry Simmons 2 ............................ FootballCallie Simpkins 2 ...............................SoccerKyle Singler 1 .............................. BasketballClaire Smalzer 4 ........................... VolleyballNolan Smith 1 ............................. BasketballNed Smith 2 ................................... FootballKathy Smithwick 2 ............................RowingJosh Snead 1 ................................. FootballWill Snyderwine 4 .......................... FootballSarah Soltis 1 .............................. SwimmingAdrianne Soo 2 ..................... Cross CountrySophia Sourlis 1 ............................. LacrosseTaylor Sowell 2 ............................... FootballCaroline Spearman 3 ..................... LacrosseAlessandra Speidel 3 .................. SwimmingSylvie Spewak 2 ..............................FencingSam Spillane 2 ............................... LacrosseTyler Stahl 2 ................................ SwimmingQuan Stevenson 1 .......................... FootballTara Stokes 1 .................................. LacrosseAlex Straton 1 ...................................SoccerMarcus Stroman 2 .......................... BaseballLaCresha Styles 2 ................................ TrackChris Sullivan 1................................FencingAdam Sumrall 2.....................................GolfJulian Suri 2 ..........................................GolfLucas Talavan-Becker 1 ......... Cross CountryMark Tatera 1 ................................. BaseballPeter Terrezza 3.............................WrestlingEmily Theys 2 ...................................RowingJasmine Thomas 4 ...................... BasketballKat Thomas 3 ................................. LacrosseKrystal Thomas 1 ......................... BasketballMatt Thomas 5 ..................................SoccerMeghan Thomas 1 ............................SoccerLaken Tomlinson 1 ......................... FootballSophia Treakle 2.................................. TrackJan Trnka-Amrhein 3 .........................SoccerAmanda Truelove 1 ............... Cross CountryNick Tsipis 4 ......................................SoccerEmma Tucci 1 ................................. LacrosseMary Tung 1 ....................................FencingJustin Turri 1 .................................. LacrosseChristopher Tweed-Kent 3 ................SoccerDaniel Tweed-Kent 3 .........................SoccerAshley Twichell 4 ......................... SwimmingDrew Van Orden 1 ......................... BaseballDonovan Varner 1 .......................... FootballAndrew Vekstein 1 ......................... LacrosseAllison Vernerey 2 ....................... BasketballConner Vernon 1 ............................ FootballTaylor Virden 1 ............................... Lacrosse

Cara Vogel 2 ............................... SwimmingBo Waggoner 4 ..................... Cross CountryChristian Walsh 1 ........................... LacrosseKatie Walter 1 ...................................SoccerBecca Ward 3 ..................................FencingNailah Waterfield 2 ...................... VolleyballLaura Weinberg 1..............................SoccerBrianna Welch 1 .................... Cross CountryAndrew Wenger 2 .............................SoccerMariah White 1 ........................... SwimmingBrittany Whitehead 2 .......................... TrackDan Wigrizer 2 ............................... LacrosseJohnny Williams 2 .......................... FootballMia Wise 1 ..............................Field HockeyJordan Wolf 1 ................................ LacrosseMarcus Wright 2 .................................. TrackTodd Zafirovski 2 ......................... BasketballSophia Ziemian 3 .................. Cross CountryReka Zsilinszka 4 ................................Tennis

FLORIDA STATE (187)

Katherine Adham 4 ..........Swimming/DivingRobin Ahrberg 4 ............................. SoftballAlicia Aldridge 1 ................... Cross CountryDavid Ambler 1 ................................... TrackKendall Andrews 1 ................ Cross CountryMarsha Ariol 1 ..................................... TrackKirstin Austin 1 ................................ SoftballGonzalo Barroihet 4 ............................ TrackKaylie Belcik 2 ....................... Cross CountryRobert Benincasa 1 ........................ BaseballJessica Bessire 1 ..............Swimming/DivingCarol Bosco 1........................ Cross CountryLogan Brafford 1 ................................. TrackOlivia Bresnahan 1 ...................... BasketballJustin Bright 2 ................................ FootballTiana Brockway 1 ..............................SoccerHannah Brooks 1 ................... Cross CountryParker Brunelle 4 ............................ BaseballAndres Bucaro 2 ................................TennisTye Buckley 1 ................................. BaseballJustin Byrd 3 ....................................... TrackDominick Cabrera 1 ...................... CC/TrackBreeanne Campbell 1 ......................... TrackJanice Cayman 1 ...............................SoccerErika Charlassier 2 ................. Cross CountryPasca Cheruiyot 2 ................. Cross CountryBrian Chibudu 4 .................................. TrackCharles Clark 4 .................................... TrackChristina Cobb 1 ...............................SoccerKyle Cobb 2 ..........................................GolfKatherine Coleman 1 .......Swimming/DivingAllison Corder 1 .................... Cross CountryMichelle Cullum 2 ............................... TrackLatera Davis 1 ..................................... TrackJack Deedrick 1 ...............Swimming/DivingPhilip Doumar 2 ............................. Football Deividas Duklys 2 ........................ BasketballJennifer Dunn 2 .................... Cross CountryBriana Emanuel 2 ................................ TrackMary Catharine Fleming 2 ..... Cross CountryDavid Forrester 1 .......................... CC/TrackMichael Fout 3 .............................. CC/TrackJosh Gehres 2 ................................ Football Evan Geist 1 ................................... BaseballLauren Gelzinis 1 ................... Cross CountryElizabeth Gerrity 2 ................ Cross CountryCallie Giffin 3 ...................................... TrackLauren Giffin 3 .................................... TrackYekaterina Gokhman 1 ......................SoccerCeleste Gomez 1 ............................ SoftballJustin Gonzalez 2 ........................... BaseballTremaine Grant 1 ................................ TrackJohn Grellner 2 ..................... Cross CountryMeghan Gullman 1 ............... Cross CountryRoland Gutierrez 1 ......................... FootballJustin Harbor 2 ..................... Cross CountryWarren Harper 3 ................................. Track


HONOR ROLL

Julia Henkel 1 ..................Swimming/DivingKelly Hensley 1 ............................... SoftballMollie Hibbard 1 ................... Cross CountryDustin Hopkins 2 ........................... FootballJacqueline Horner 1 .........Swimming/DivingJennifer Hughes 2 ........................ VolleyballChristian Hunnicutt 3 .................. BasketballVictoria Huster 3 ...............................SoccerElizabeth Ichite 1 ................................ TrackHibai Iriondo 2 .................Swimming/DivingShayla Jackson 2 ............................. SoftballAndrew Jacobs 4 ................................ TrackCharles Janson 3 ................................. TrackInes Jaurena 2 ...................................SoccerMatthew Jenije 5 ........................... FootballMichelle Jenije 2 ................................. TrackJordan Johnson 1 .............................SoccerBrandon Johnson 1 ........................ BaseballSherman Johnson 1 ....................... BaseballKassey Kallman 1 ..............................SoccerNicole Kenna 3 ..................... Cross CountryNicholas Klein 2 ...............Swimming/DivingJen Lapicki 2 ................................... SoftballAllyn Laughlin 1 .................................. TrackMatt Leeder 3 ............................... CC/TrackTaylor Leedy 1 ....................... Cross CountryDoug Letson 1 ......................................GolfBrittany Linder 1.................................. TrackCollin Lomagistro 3 ............................. TrackOwen Long 2 .....................................TennisRafael Lopez 1 ............................... BaseballLuke Loucks 3 ............................. BasketballLizbeth Mabry 1 .................................. TrackNick Maedel 2 ....................... Cross CountryBree-Arne McArdle 4 ............ Cross CountryMike McGee 1 ............................... BaseballStephen McGee 2 .......................... BaseballMorgan McGhee 1 .............................. TrackSara McMahon 1 ..............Swimming/DivingKatherine McMeekin 2 .......... Cross CountryErin McNulty 4 ..................................SoccerDaniel Meuleners 1 ....................... CC/TrackPeter Miller 1 ................................. BaseballSeth Miller 1 ................................... BaseballHolly Mills 4 .....................Swimming/DivingVahid Mirzadeh 3 ...............................TennisMaurice Mitchell 1 .............................. TrackDaniel Monroe 1 ........................... FootballRachael Morgan 1 ........................ VolleyballTifani Mullen 2 ..................................SoccerPablo Navarrete 4 ......................... CC/TrackEmily Ness 3 ......................... Cross CountryMichael Neubacher 2 .......Swimming/DivingThomas Neubacher 1 .......Swimming/DivingStephanie Neville 4 ...................... VolleyballDaniel Nguyen 1 ..............Swimming/DivingFrank Nicholas 2 ........................... Football Jessica Nori 2 .................................. SoftballSean O’Brien 1 ............................... BaseballCiaran O’Lionaird 1 ....................... CC/TrackTiffany Oliver 1 .................Swimming/DivingAllyson Pagan 1 .................... Cross CountryJessica Parry 2....................... Cross CountryMarecia Pemberton 1 .......................... TrackMonica Perry 1 ................................ SoftballKristine Polley 2 ...............Swimming/DivingJessica Price 4 ...................................SoccerTyler Price 4 .......................... Cross CountrySeth Proctor 1 ............................... CC/TrackSean Quinn 1 ................................ CC/TrackJames Ramsey 3 ............................ BaseballRidge Read 2 ................................. Football Anderson Reed 2 ...............................TennisChris Rego 1 ......................... Cross CountryWes Rickman 1 .............................. CC/TrackLeonor Rodriguez 1..................... BasketballJenna Romanelli 4 ........................ VolleyballLauren Ross 1 ........................ Cross Country

Lisi Rowland 3 ..................Swimming/DivingGleb Rudenko 1 ............................ CC/TrackShanea Rufus 2 ................................... TrackKatie Rybakova 3 ...............................TennisJessica Sabotin 3 .............Swimming/DivingMaria Salinas 1 ......................................GolfZebrie Sanders 1 ............................ FootballCasey Sandlin 2 ...............Swimming/DivingStephanie Sarandos 3 ......Swimming/DivingAmy Sargeant 1 .................................TennisAmanda Saxton 2 ......................... VolleyballNoemie Scharle 2 ..............................TennisColleen Schwab 2 ............................... TrackTyler Sell 1........................Swimming/DivingArielle Shashaty 1 ................. Cross CountryMatthew Shead 3 .............Swimming/DivingCasey Short 3 ....................................SoccerKendall Sieron 1 ...............Swimming/DivingMacarena Silva 4 ...................................GolfDan Silva 1 ............................ Cross CountryMarkindy Sineus 1 ............................... TrackScott Sitz 1 ..................................... BaseballCaroline Smith 2 ..............Swimming/DivingBianca Smith 1 .................................... TrackAlex Smyth 1 ................................. CC/TrackChris Snow 1 ....................................... TrackBriar Stanley 2 ................................. SoftballElla Stephan 3 ...................................SoccerHarrison Stierwalt 1 ............................. TrackLucas Stowers 2 .................................. TrackFeddy Suess 3 ....................................TennisAbbey Sutton 2 ................................... TrackMatthew Taylor 1 .............Swimming/DivingKatherine Torres 1 ............Swimming/DivingDale Townsend 2 ............................ SoftballDevon Travis 2 ............................... BaseballLauren Varsalona 3 .......................... SoftballJonathan Wallace 1 ........................ Football Michael Wallace 1 ......................... CC/TrackMark Weber 1 ..................Swimming/DivingBjoern Werner 1 ............................ FootballStephanie Wernke 2 ............................ TrackChelsea Whalen 1 ............................... TrackDanielle Williams 3 ............................. TrackKimberly Williams 3 ............................ TrackHannah Wilson 1 ..............Swimming/DivingTaylor Wilson 4............................. VolleyballAmanda Winslow 2 ............... Cross CountryKelsey Wys 2 .....................................SoccerKatrina Young 1 ................Swimming/DivingJakub Zivec 1 ................................ CC/TrackMargo Zwerling 3 ................................ Track

GEORGIA TECH (150)

Kristen Adkins 1 .............................. SoftballMelanie Akwule 3................................ TrackAnders Albertson 1 ...............................GolfMarty Alcala 1 ................................ FootballCorey Alford 2 ............................... FootballHelen Alvey 1 .............................. SwimmingChandler Anderson 1 ..................... FootballLindsey Anderson 1 ........................ SoftballJana’e Anderson 1 .............................. TrackSarah Anderson 2................................ TrackBo Andrews 2 ........................................GolfLuke Bard 2 .................................... BaseballShannon Bear 3 ............................... SoftballSamuel Bendziewicz 3 ................. SwimmingShayla Bivins 2 ............................ BasketballScott Blair 3 ................................... FootballLynn Blau 3 ........................................TennisKatharine Bond 4 ........................ SwimmingZach Brewster 2 ............................. BaseballFelicity Brower 4 ................................. TrackChase Butler 1 ............................... BaseballAlison Campbell 3........................ VolleyballCoray Carlson 1 ............................. FootballSusan Carlson 2 ........................... Volleyball

Mykhail Chambers 1 ........................... TrackEric Chiu 1 .................................. SwimmingChristine Chuang 3 ..................... SwimmingHunter Clasen 4 .................................. TrackAlec Clifford 1 ..................................... TrackNicholas Colletti 1 ...................... SwimmingKaleigh Colson 1 .......................... VolleyballAnnie Czarnecki 2 ........................ VolleyballClay Dalton 1 ................................. BaseballHillary Davis 1 ..................................... TrackKelly Delashmit 3 ............................ SoftballJoseph DiDia 4 ................................... TrackJarrett Didrick 3 ............................. BaseballDanielle Dike 1 ............................... SoftballKristen Dornstauder 3 ................. SwimmingSam Dove 2 ................................... BaseballAndy Elakman 3 ............................. FootballChristian Erdman 1.............................. TrackJacob Esch 3 .................................. BaseballJordan Evans 3 ............................ SwimmingZane Evans 1 .................................. BaseballJoseph Fulton 4 .................................. TrackTre Garrett 1 ................................... FootballRyan Gomba 2 .................................... TrackGuillermo Gomez 4 ............................TennisScott Greer 1 ...................................... TrackJohn Tyler Griffin 3 ................................GolfMichael Gutierrez 1 ............................. TrackMichael Hart 2............................. SwimmingHeidi Hatteberg 3 ....................... SwimmingJohn Hermes 2 ............................ SwimmingMatthew Hickey 5 ............................... TrackNate Hicks 1................................ BasketballCaroline Hilton 4 ............................. SoftballRobert Hogan 2 ............................. FootballJasmine Isley 3 .................................... TrackKyle Jackson 1 ............................... FootballVida Jemec 2 .............................. SwimmingWill Jackson 2 ................................ FootballJacob Johnson 1 ......................... SwimmingMichael Johnson 3 ......................... FootballChristy Jones 4 ............................... SoftballPerron Jones 5 .................................... TrackRoddy Jones 3 ............................... FootballRogers Joshua 1 ............................ FootballJasmine Kent 2 ................................... TrackElizabeth Kilborn 2 .............................TennisBetsy Kim 3 ......................................... TrackKevin King 3 .......................................TennisIvona Kolak 1 ............................... VolleyballMary Kownack 4 .................................. TrackZach Krish 5 .................................. Football Sasha Krupina 2 .................................TennisKate Kuzma 3 .................................. SoftballAnton Lagerqvist 1 ...................... SwimmingCaroline Lilley 1 .................................TennisKatherine Locker 4 ...................... SwimmingRalph Long 1 ............................... SwimmingSullivan Lynch 1........................... SwimmingBrandon Makinson 2 ................... SwimmingBrad Markey 1 ................................ BaseballEvan Martin 3 ................................. BaseballJessica Mason 3 .......................... SwimmingJordan McCullers 3 ...................... VolleyballKayla McKeirnan 3 .............................. TrackNicholas McNutt 3 .............................. TrackMonique Mead 1 ......................... VolleyballNicki Meyer 2 ............................... VolleyballDusan Miljevic 2 .................................TennisWilliam Miller 4 .....................................GolfKevin Morgan 2 ........................... SwimmingMiguel Muguruza 2 ............................TennisChristina Ngo 3 ..................................TennisAndreas Nilsson 1 ....................... SwimmingLeslie Njoku 2 ..................................... TrackThomas Oatts 5................................... TrackPhilip O’Brien 3 ................................... TrackDean O’Brien 1 ..................................Tennis

Okebie Onu 1 ................................ FootballHen Pauker 1 .............................. SwimmingErica Penk 4 ........................................ TrackJeffrey Phillips 4 .......................... SwimmingNigel Plummer 2 ......................... SwimmingEric Powers 2 ...................................... TrackKristine Priebe 1 .............................. SoftballMaxwell Randolph 1.................... SwimmingTy Rawlings 1 ................................. FootballBrandon Reed 1 .......................... BasketballChelsea Regins 1 ........................ BasketballCameron Reid 1 .................................. TrackKathleen Riley 2 .......................... SwimmingGarrett Robberson 2 ................... SwimmingBrian Robbins 2 ........................... SwimmingSarah Roethel 1 ........................... SwimmingAlysha Rudnik 1............................... SoftballRyan Salmon 1 ............................ SwimmingRichard Scheff 1 .................................. TrackOllie Schniederjans 1 ............................GolfSarah Schoeff 1 ........................... SwimmingColin Schouten 1......................... SwimmingBen Shepperd 1 .......................... SwimmingKeren Siebner 3 .......................... SwimmingJessica Sinclair 3 ............................. SoftballSubbu Sivanesan 4 .............................. TrackRyan Smith 4 ......................................TennisAsia Stawicka 3 ............................ VolleyballAlexander Stephenson 5 ..................... TrackJoseph Stowe 3 .................................. TrackMatthew Tang 4 .......................... SwimmingBrandon Thomas 2 ......................... BaseballCharles Thomason 1 ........................... TrackZachary Tillman 3 ........................ SwimmingBarbara Tomai 1 .................................TennisMfon Udofia 1 ............................. BasketballAaron Unterberger 1 ........................... TrackJeff Ussery 4................................... BaseballMichael Vallecoccia 2 .................. SwimmingMuriel Wacker 1 .................................TennisTravis Wagner 3 .......................... SwimmingLogan Walls 4 ................................ FootballMinghao Wang 3 ..................................GolfJessica Weaver 4 ............................. SoftballJames White 3 ......................................GolfTaylor Wood 3 ................................ BaseballJoanna Wright 4 .................................. TrackHillary Yarosh 1 ........................... Swimming MARYLAND (280)

Barbara Abele 1 ........................... VolleyballAbigail Adams 3........................ GymnasticsAlexandra Aust 1 ............................ LacrosseSequoia Austin 1 ......................... BasketballYewande Balogun 2 ..........................SoccerNicole Banker 3 ............................ CC/TrackSamantha Barber 1 ........................ LacrosseKara Bates 1 ................................. VolleyballKristen Batts 3 ............................... CC/TrackCandice Beards 1 ............................ SoftballLouis Berman 1 .............................. FootballJesse Bernhardt 1 .......................... LacrosseEric Beverly 1 ................................WrestlingJessie Black 1 ............................ GymnasticsJustin Blye 2 ................................... LacrosseOwen Blye 2 .................................. LacrosseMatthew Bogusz 2 ........................WrestlingRyder Bohlander 2 ......................... LacrosseJoseph Boone 2 ............................WrestlingStephen Bosdosh 1 ...............................GolfHeather Bowers 1 ......... Competitive CheerMichael Boyden 1 .......................... BaseballSean Brannan 2 .....................................GolfBenjamin Brewster 1 ...................... BaseballArielle Brown 4.............. Competitive CheerChristopher Brown 2 ........................... Track Deanna Brown 1 ........................... CC/TrackHayley Brown 2 .....................................Golf


HONOR ROLL

Jemma Buckley 1 ....................Field HockeyHaley Bull 2 ................................. SwimmingTaylor Bumpas 2 ............................ CC/TrackErica Burgess 1 ............................... SoftballDaniel Burns 3 ................................ LacrosseJessica Butler 1 ............................... SoftballKailyn Cage 2 .................................. SoftballErin Cahill 3 ................... Competitive CheerAllison Campbell 2 ..................... Water PoloAshley Campbell 4 ........................ CC/TrackLucile Cancre 2 ............................. CC/TrackGrant Catalino 3............................. LacrosseMitchell Challacombe 4 .............. SwimmingKayla Clarke 1 ...................................SoccerKesley Cofsky 2 ......................... GymnasticsJohn Collins 1 ....................................TennisKyle Convissar 1 ............................. BaseballMargaux Cooper 3 ........ Competitive CheerSara Cooper 3 ................................ LacrosseJessalyn Crawford 4 .................... SwimmingMary Cushman 1 .......................... VolleyballSeason Daugherty 3 ...... Competitive CheerDareem David 1 .................................. TrackColleen Dawson 2 .......................... LacrosseMeghan Dean 4 ......................Field HockeyColleen Deegan 4 .............................SoccerBlair Delean 4 ................................ BaseballBetsy Dempsey 2 .......................... CC/TrackRoger Dent 1 .............................. SwimmingCarolyn Desrochers 3 ...................... SoftballKarissa DePalma 2 ........ Competitive CheerDomenic DeRobertis 2 ..................WrestlingJeffrey Dickson 2 ................................. TrackMelissa Diepold 2 .......................... LacrosseR.J. Dill 1 ........................................ FootballBradley Dillon 1 .......................... SwimmingJohn Dillon 2 .................................. FootballKaty Dodds 1 ............................ GymnasticsElena Donald 1 ........................... SwimmingTim Downs 1 .................................. FootballMolly Dreska 4 ..................................SoccerOwen Duffy 3 ................................WrestlingJessica Echard 3 ............................ CC/TrackKatie Ermakova 1 ....................... Water PoloJessica Ernst 2 ........................... Water PoloBrian Faherty 1 .............................. CC/TrackAnnie Farrell 1 ................................ LacrosseAnnesia Faulkner 2 ............................SoccerKallie Fehr 1 .................................. CC/TrackCourtney Fike 1............. Competitive CheerMaryam Fikri 1 .............................. CC/TrackJoshua Finkle 2 ............................. CC/TrackAndrew Fisher 1 .......................... SwimmingAnn Fittin 3 ................................. SwimmingPeter Fittin 1 ............................... SwimmingPatricia Fitzgerald 2 ...... Competitive CheerSamantha Ford 2 ........... Competitive CheerA.J. Francis 1 ................................. FootballJuliann Fricke 2 ............................. CC/TrackBennett Fulper 2 ............................ FootballBrooks Gabel 1 ........................... SwimmingKyle Gaffney 1............................... CC/TrackKathleen Gallagher 3 ..................... LacrosseAlexandra Georgiou 1 ................... CC/TrackLauren Ghent 1 ............................... SoftballMegan Gibbons 1 .............................SoccerElizabeth Glaros 1 .......................... LacrosseGinny Glover 2 ............................ SwimmingChristine Goetsch 3 ................... Water PoloElina Goldenberg 3 .................... Water PoloSamantha Goldklang 3 .. Competitive CheerChrista Goldmann 1 ...................... CC/TrackAndrew Gonnella 3 ........................ FootballLorne Goree 1 ................................ FootballFrancis Gormley 1 .......................... LacrosseKyle Graves 1 ................................ CC/TrackBrittney Grove 4 ........................... VolleyballMatthew Gruszecki 1 ................... Swimming

Colleen Gulick 2......................Field HockeyPatrick Hagar 1............................ SwimmingJordan Hagel 1 .............................. BaseballAmy Halligan 1............................ SwimmingAlexa Hamilton 3 ........................ SwimmingElizabeth Hamilton 1 ...................... LacrosseBriana Hanafin 1 .............................. SoftballJordan Hansbrough 3 ........................TennisWarren Hansen 2............................ LacrosseBrett Harman 4 .............................. BaseballSarah Harper 1 ............................. VolleyballMark Hartenstine 1........................WrestlingLydia Hastings 1 ................................SoccerFloyd Hawkes 1 ................................... TrackDesmond Haynes 1 ........................ FootballMarybeth Herrick 2 ......................... SoftballKerry Hickey 3 ................................. SoftballJonathan Hill 1 .................................... TrackAmanda Himmelbeher 4 .........Field HockeyJessica Hollandsworth 1 ........................GolfAlexis Holmes 3 ....................................GolfMaros Horny 1 ...................................TennisKatherine Howard 2 ....................... LacrosseKatherine Hughes 2 .................... SwimmingJulia Huschke 4 ..................................TennisJennifer Iovino 2 ....................... GymnasticsDanielle Jenkins 2 ......... Competitive CheerKyle John 2 ...................................WrestlingSamantha Johnson 3 ..... Competitive CheerBrandi Jones 1 ............................... LacrosseTaylor Jones 1 .............................. VolleyballMary Jordan 2 ................................ LacrosseKaitlin Joseph 4 ........................ GymnasticsGregory Jubb 2 ............................. CC/TrackCourtney Kane 2 ............................. SoftballBecky Kaplan 2 .................................SoccerDanielle Karagannis 2 ................... CC/TrackDanielle Kauffman 2 ................Field HockeyLindsey Kaufman 3 ........ Competitive CheerGregory Kelsey 4 .......................... CC/TrackTaylor Kemp 2 ...................................SoccerMichelle Kenning 3 ...................... VolleyballBob Kercher 2 ................................ LacrosseJesse Kiuru 1 ......................................TennisChristine Knauss 2 ...................Field HockeyKendra Knight 1 .............................. SoftballGraham Knowlton 3 ...........................TennisAddison Koelle 1 ........................ SwimmingJonathan Kohler 2 .........................WrestlingKara Koszowski 1 ........................ SwimmingSumanth Kuppalli 3 ....................... CC/TrackMegan Lafferty 1 ......................... SwimmingRachel Lamarre 1 ..............................SoccerHilary Lawson 4 .....................................GolfScott LaRue 1 ................................. LacrosseMadison Lee 3 ............................. VolleyballHelge Leikvang 1 ..............................SoccerMichael Leonard 1 ......................... LacrosseKaitlyn Letorneau 4 ....... Competitive CheerMichael Letts 1 ..............................WrestlingErsin Levent 2 ............................. BasketballD’Ambour Lewis 3 ......................... CC/TrackSimone Lewis 1 .......................... Water PoloCasey Lynch 1 ............... Competitive CheerNicole Maier 2 ................................ SoftballElizabethe Manzi 1 .................... GymnasticsTimothy Marcoux 3 .......................WrestlingAllyson Martell 2 ........... Competitive CheerRobert Maurer 2 .......................... SwimmingAmanda McCann 1 ......................... SoftballDavid McCormick 1 .................... SwimmingKelsey McDermid 2 ................... GymnasticsDaniel McDevitt 1 ......................... CC/TrackDexter McDougle 1 ....................... FootballCaitlin McDowell 4 ............................SoccerKathleen McLaughlin 2 ................... SoftballBriana Melander 2 ..................... GymnasticsLaura Merrifield 3 ........................... Lacrosse

Matt Meserole 1 .......................... SwimmingChristopher Miller 3 ..............................GolfDavid Miller 2................................. LacrosseBradley Molina 1 ...........................WrestlingCraig Morgan 2 ............................. CC/TrackEmmanuel Motsiopoulos 1 ......... SwimmingPatrick Mullins 1 ................................SoccerBrittany Murray 2 ............................ SoftballArielle Nehemiah 2 ...........................SoccerDavid Nguyen 1 .................................TennisShelby Nickel 1 .......................... Water PoloBridget Nolan 1 ............................ CC/TrackDanny O’Brien 1 ............................ FootballMaeve O’Connor 1 .................... Water PoloSean O’Leary 1.............................. CC/TrackAmy O’Sullivan 3 ...............................SoccerJacob Pace 1.....................................SoccerAlex Pagnotta 1 ............................WrestlingEleonore Paillaud 1 ............................TennisRebecca Pang 3 ........................ GymnasticsChris Parker 1 ...................................... TrackStephanie Parker 4 ...................... SwimmingHeidi Paul 3 .................................. CC/TrackCorey Peltier 2 ..............................WrestlingBria Phillips 1 ................................. LacrossePaul Pinegar 3 ................................ FootballBrittany Poist 1 ............................... LacrosseJanessa Pope 2 .......................Field HockeyMyles Poster 2 ............................ SwimmingEric Potter 2 ................................... BaseballEric Powell 2 .................................. FootballMeghan Powers 4 ...................... Water PoloKiani Profit 2 ................................ CC/TrackMontana Puente 3....................... SwimmingMatthew Quinn 4 ........................... BaseballZachary Ray 3 ...................................... TrackJames Reed 2 ................................ BaseballLia Reich 3................................... SwimmingAndrew Relihan 2 ........................ SwimmingShelby Reyes 3 ........................... Water PoloChris Rhodes 1 ............................... FootballJennifer Roberts 1 ....................... SwimmingKimberly Rodgers 3 .................... BasketballDouglas Rodkey 3 .............................SoccerSamantha Rosario 1 ..................... VolleyballAnna Roth 2 .................................. CC/TrackAndrea Rothschild 2 .............. Cross CountryLouis Ruland 2 ..............................WrestlingMolly Ruth 1 ............................... Water PoloWidner Saint-Cyr 2 ............................SoccerMegan Salvatore 4 ........ Competitive CheerCristina Sanchez-Quintinar 1 ..Tennis/SoccerJordaan Sanford 1 ..............................TennisRyan Schlothauer 2 ........................ FootballBrett Schmidt 4 .............................. LacrosseMargaret Schmidt 2 .................... SwimmingKaitlin Schwarzmann 2 ................... LacrosseLisa Scott 3 .................................. VolleyballJordan Sender 2............ Competitive CheerMichael Shakespeare 1 .................. LacrosseLauren Shannon 3 ......... Competitive CheerWilliam Sharbaugh 2 .....................WrestlingChristine Shimel 2 .................................GolfAshlyn Sinclair 1 ............................ CC/TrackJulie Sinkovitz 1 ............................ CC/TrackThomas Sitar 2 ..............................WrestlingAlexander Slafkosky 2 .................... LacrosseOwen Smith 3 ...............................WrestlingJasmyne Spencer 2 ...........................SoccerBethany Springer 4 ...................... VolleyballRachel Stein 2 ............................ Water PoloJacob Stephens 1 ....................... SwimmingJarenn Stewart 3 ................................. TrackSean Stewart 3 ............................ SwimmingErin Stout 3 ................................. SwimmingSharon Strizak 3 ........................... VolleyballLauren Sumner 1 ........................... CC/TrackJan Surovic 1 ......................................Tennis

William Swaim 3 ................................SoccerKaren Tang 1 ............................. GymnasticsDiandra Tchatchouang 1 ............. BasketballErika Theisen 3 ..................................SoccerHarriet Tibble 2 .......................Field HockeyNicole Tobin 1 ............................ Water PoloCasey Townsend 3 ............................SoccerMartha Vanlieshout 3 .................. SwimmingLauren Varnas 2 .....................................GolfJoe Vellano 1 ................................. FootballJoanna Venezia 4 .......... Competitive CheerOlivia Wagner 2 ................................SoccerAustin Walker 2 .............................. FootballTaylor Wilde 1 ............... Competitive CheerLauren Wolman 3 ...............................TennisAlexandra Yannelli 3 ...... Competitive CheerRebecca Yep 1 .............................. CC/TrackMoriah Young 1 ............................. CC/Track

MIAMI (149)

Sam Abrams 1 ................................ BaseballConnor Adams 1 ................... Cross CountryVictoria Alonzo 1 ...............................SoccerTatiana Alvarez 2 .......................... VolleyballOmar Aly 1 .........................................TennisMaria Andersson 3 ....................... VolleyballRay Ray Armstrong 2 ...................... FootballLindsi Arrington 1 ................. Cross CountryAnna Bartenstein 2.............................TennisAlissa Becker 1 ............................. VolleyballJenna Beyer 1 ............................. SwimmingBarbara Blocker 1 ..............................SoccerChristian Blocker 3 .............................TennisAnna Bona 2 ......................... Cross CountryCrisitna Brea 1....................... Cross CountryBen Brunaeu 1 ............................... FootballSylvia Bullock 1 ........................... BasketballJohn Calhoun 2 .............................. FootballBethany Callahn 1 ............................RowingDamon Campbell 2 ............... Cross CountryLane Carico 2 ............................... VolleyballAlicia Casillas 2 ........................... SwimmingNichole Chandler 2 ...........................SoccerOlivia Ching 2 ...................................SoccerBritney Clarke 1 .................................. TrackMichael Coogan 1 ................. Cross CountryAriell Cooke 2 .............................. VolleyballCasey Crist 2 ......................... Cross CountryChristina Crocco 2............................RowingCarina Cuculiza 1 ..................................GolfCameron Dean 1 ............................ FootballSam Dorman 1 ............................ SwimmingBrooke Dovell 1 .................... Cross CountryCarrie Dragland 1 ....................... SwimmingBrittany Dubins 1 ...............................TennisAshley Dukes 1 ................................... TrackAmanda DuPart 1 .............................RowingBianca Eichkorn 2...............................TennisBassim El-Sabami 1 ............................. TrackChristina Echagarruga 1 ...................RowingJennifer Estime 2 .................. Cross CountryAlexis Fee 1 ................................ SwimmingDiana Fisher 1 .......................................GolfLuke Fontaine 1 .................... Cross CountryKatherine Gallagher 2 .................. VolleyballJulia Giampaolo 1 ........................ VolleyballDanielle Glynn 1 ................... Cross CountrySean Goldstein 1............................ FootballKelley Griffin 1 ..................................SoccerEvan Hadrick 2 .................................... TrackElizabeth Hale 2 ........................... VolleyballDana Hatic 2 ............................... SwimmingBreanna Hayton 1 ............................RowingJustin Heller 1 ............................. BasketballPatrick Hill 1 ................................... FootballChristina Hirano 1 .................................GolfJames Tyler Horn 1 ........................ FootballElyse Houston 2 .................................. Track


HONOR ROLL

Katalin Horvath 1 .............................RowingKate Howarth 1 .................................SoccerKimberly Hutchinson 1 ......................SoccerChris Ivory 1 ................................... FootballLauren Jacoby 2 .......................... SwimmingCorey Janson 1 .............................. BaseballJaCee Jarnagin 1 ................................ TrackSofia Johansson 1 ....................... SwimmingAlexandria Johnson 1 .................. VolleyballGreg Kaczka 2 ....................... Cross CountryCourtney Kimmey 1 .............. Cross CountryCaitlin Knapp 3 ..................... Cross CountryDavid Kuhrt 2 ...................................... TrackRyann Labreche 3 ....................... SwimmingBrain Laskowski 2 ................................ TrackLindsay Lester 1 .......................... SwimmingJennifer Levine 1 ..............................RowingJeffrey Lewis 1 .................................... TrackEric Lichter 1 .................................. FootballBrittney Macdonald 4........................SoccerElescia McGee 2 .......................... VolleyballSarah Medland 3 ..............................RowingGabriela Mejia 2 ................................TennisNate Melendres 1 .......................... BaseballRoxanne Meyer 2 ........................ SwimmingCharlie Michel 2 .................... Cross CountryJessica Morrell 1 ..............................RowingKirsten Myers 2 ................................... TrackCory Nelms 2 ................................. FootballHaley Nicholson 2 ....................... SwimmingKatherine Nicholson 1 ................. SwimmingSantiago Nieto 1 ................................TennisMegan Novinger 3 .............................. TrackDiedre Novotny 3 ....................... SwimmingGarrett Nygren 2 ................................. TrackKatie Oddo 2 ....................................SoccerChris Pelaez 1 ................................ BaseballSean Pezzulo 1 ...................... Cross CountryLauren Phipps 3 .................................. TrackTom Powers 1................................. BaseballRyan Quigtar 2 ............................ BasketballAustin Rector 2 ................................... TrackJulia Reisner 1 ..................................RowingJulianne Rickers 2 .............................SoccerKayla Rizzolo 1 ...................................TennisMaria Ronderos 3 ..................................GolfMichael Rudman 5 ......................... BaseballAnnika Saarnak 3 ........................ SwimmingMonika Sajincic 3 .............................RowingJavier Salas 1 ................................. BaseballAJ Salcines 1 .................................. BaseballMariel Schofield 1 ........................ VolleyballTara Scwitter 1 ..................................SoccerJeremiah Sheehy 1 .............................. TrackMegan Siebert 2 ...............................SoccerDavid Simon 2....................................TennisEmani Sims 1 ............................... VolleyballSusan Smiddy 2 .......................... SwimmingDanielle Smith 1 ...............................RowingKayla Smith 2 .............................. SwimmingStephen Smith 1 ................................. TrackLauren Singer 3 .................................SoccerKatie Stanzilis 1 ................................RowingBrittney Steinbruch 3 ........................SoccerWhitney Stephenson 1 ................ SwimmingEmma Steppe 2 .................... Cross CountryBlake Stockton 1 ...............................SoccerCarl Sundberg 1 .................................TennisJackie Sullivan 4 .................... Cross CountryNrithya Sundararaman 2 .............. VolleyballStephen Swartz 1 ................................ TrackErik Swoope 1 ............................. BasketballMegan Talay 1 ..................................... TrackHannah Tatro 2 ..................................SoccerAdrian Thomas 2 ......................... BasketballJordan Tolson 1.............................. FootballBrooke Van Aman 2 ..........................SoccerBrittany Viola 4 ............................ Swimming

Thea Vock 1 ................................ SwimmingWilliam Waldon 1 ................................ TrackSpencer Whipple 1 ........................ FootballScott Wiebel 1 ............................... BaseballChristine Williamson 1 ................. VolleyballMatthew Wilson 2 ............................... TrackMiranda Wilson 2 ................................ TrackEmily Wingrove 3 .............................RowingPhillip Wood 1 ...................... Cross CountryKatherine Woodard 3 ............ Cross CountryNicole Wright 2 ........................... SwimmingStefani Yderstrom 1 .................... BasketballDani Yuska 1.....................................Rowing

NORTH CAROLINA (247)

Michelle Ahn 2 ......................................GolfKacie Albert 1 .................................FencingEric Albright 1 ................................ FootballJordan Allyne 2 .....................................GolfKristin Aloi 1.............................. GymnasticsJoseph Alter 1 .................................FencingKaitlyn Anderson 1 ....................... VolleyballKatie Ardrey 1 .........................Field HockeySamuel Austin 1 ..............................FencingShannon Beamon 2 .........................FencingMelissa Bendixen 1 ..........................RowingJonathan Blake 1 ............................FencingShelbey Bleke 3 ........................... VolleyballAshley Bone 1 ................................. SoftballChelsea Boorman 1..........................RowingJeff Bouton 1 ................................. BaseballAndy Brake 3 .............................. SwimmingMatt Braswell 1 .............................. FootballJessica Breland 2 ........................ BasketballJosh Bridges 1 ............................... FootballColin Bridier 1 ............................. SwimmingTeryn Brill 3 .............................Field HockeyDanielle Brock 2 .................................. TrackLayne Brodie 2 .................Swimming/DivingAmber Brooks 2 ................................SoccerRebecca Brooks 2 ............Swimming/DivingLaura Broomfield 2 ...................... BasketballJackson Bryant-Comstock 1 ............FencingSara Buchholz 1 .............................. SoftballKatherine Burger 1 ...........................RowingWilton Burns 1 .................................RowingMichael Burns 4 ............................. LacrosseCurtis Byrd 4 .................................. FootballMalia Cali 1 ......................................... TrackTaylor Chumney 4 .......................... LacrosseSteven Cobb 1 ............................... FootballLogan Corey 3 ............................... LacrosseEmily Cornwell 1 ....................... GymnasticsMargaret Corzel 1 .......................... LacrosseAcacia Cosentino 1 ................... GymnasticsJames Coxe 1 ....................................TennisRebecca Crabb 1 ..............................SoccerRyan Creighton 1 ........................... LacrosseAlex Cremer 3 ..................................... TrackPatrick Crouch 1 .......................... BasketballAdam Cunningham 4 .......................... TrackMatt Davie 2 .................................. LacrosseZoe De Bruycker 2 .............................TennisRachel Deary 1 ................................FencingCorey Donohoe 4 .......................... LacrosseMeghan Drake 2 .....................Field HockeyElizabeth Drazdowski 5 ...........Field HockeyJimmy Dunster 1 ............................ LacrosseDavid Dupont 1 .......................... BasketballJelena Durisic 1 ..................................TennisElizabeth Durkac 2 .................... GymnasticsSefe Emokpae 1 ...............................RowingLaura Escobar 2 ............................. LacrosseKatelyn Falgowski 3 ................Field HockeyLianne Farber 1 ................................... TrackBreada Farrell 1 .............................. LacrosseShinann Featherston 3 .......................TennisKaitlyn Ferguson 1 ...........................Rowing

Ryan Flanagan 4 ............................ LacrosseTyler Ford 3 ......................................... TrackAbbey Friend 1 .............................. LacrosseLily Fu 2 ..........................................FencingBryant Gaines 1 .............................. BaseballAdelaide Gay 1 .................................SoccerJase Gehring 3 ................................FencingTaylor George 1 ............................. LacrosseAleksandra Georgieva 1 ............... VolleyballJeremy Gerlach 1 ................................ TrackDaniel Giles 1..................................FencingGabby Gioia 4 ..................................... TrackTaryn Gjurich 2 ........................Field HockeyLea Anna Godwin 1 ............................ TrackScott Goodwin 2 ...............................SoccerJay Goss 3 ......................................FencingKelsey Grich 3 ..................................RowingRobert Grimmett-Norris 4 ........... SwimmingAustin Hairfield 2 ............................FencingPaige Hanson 1 .............................. LacrosseTyler Harris 4 ............................... SwimmingKatura Harvey 4 ...............Swimming/DivingVan Hatchell 1 ............................. BasketballSuzanne Haydel 2 ........................ VolleyballLucy Hayes 2 .................................. LacrosseDrew Hayes 1 ..........................Field HockeyDaniel Helena 3 ............................WrestlingHaley Hemm 3 ...................................TennisJose Hernandez 1 ..............................TennisBrian Holberton 1 .......................... BaseballMeredith Hoover 1 ...........Swimming/DivingEric Hsieh 1 .....................................FencingChris Hunt 4 ................................... LacrosseMichelle Ikoma 2 ....................... GymnasticsMichael Jacobs 1 ................................ TrackDanielle Jansen 1 .............Swimming/DivingKrista Jasper 4 .......................... GymnasticsChristy Johnson 2 ............................... TrackCourtney Johnston 3.................... VolleyballFlynn Jones 3 .............................. SwimmingRebecca Kane 1 ...............Swimming/DivingJulie Kang 1 .....................................RowingKatie Keel 3 .....................Swimming/DivingKwabena Keene 1 ............................... TrackEmmit Kellar 4................................ LacrosseFrankie Kelly 1 ............................... LacrosseJeeho Kim 3 ....................................FencingJoe Kinderwater 4 ....................... SwimmingCaroline Kirby 1 .................................. TrackAislinn Klos 1 ..................................FencingJosephine Kooijman 1 .....................RowingLeah Kosow 1 ...................................RowingSarah Kuonen 1 .............................. LacrosseVictor LeClere 3 .......................... SwimmingElizabeth Lindley 2 .................... GymnasticsSarah List 2 ......................Swimming/DivingMelissa Litschi 4 ..............................FencingKris London 1 ...................................... TrackStewart Long 1 ................................FencingRobbie Lovejoy 1 ..............................SoccerMariana Lucena 2 ................................ TrackMilton Lyles 1 ................................. LacrosseMeghan Lyons 2 ......................Field HockeyDavid MacDonald 1 .................... SwimmingChris Madalon 2 ............................. LacrosseMeredith Magjuka 2 .................. GymnasticsMarta Malmberg 1 ..................Field HockeyPeter Mangum 3 ............................ FootballGladys Manzur 2 .............................FencingCarie Mastrianni 2 ............................RowingAlex McClelland 1 ............................RowingKieren McDonald 2 ........................ LacrosseKelly McFarlane 1..............................SoccerEmily McGee 2 ............................. VolleyballLauren McHale 1 ................................TennisBrittany McKinney 3 ........................ SoftballRuth-Anne McLendon 1 ...................RowingLouise McNutt 4......................Field Hockey

Bryce Mendes 1 .......................... SwimmingJimmy Messer 1 ............................. BaseballKaitlyn Messinger 2 ........................ LacrosseTaylor Meyer 2 ...................................TennisBlair Meiggs 3 ..................................RowingAshley Miess 2 .................................... TrackAshley Miller 4 .................Swimming/DivingBrie Mittan 1 ...................................FencingThomas Moore 1 ............................ FootballJenna Moore 3 .................Swimming/DivingBrendan Moore 1 ..............................SoccerArantxa Moreno 1 ............................RowingLaura Moriarty 1 ...............Swimming/DivingTyler Morton 3 ................................ LacrosseMartin Murphy 2 ...............................SoccerJeff Muscatello 3 ............................ LacrosseKatie Myrick 1 ..................................RowingKevin Nadeau 3 ..............................FencingLindsay Newman 2 ...........................RowingMeredith Newton 4 ........................ LacrosseCarter Norbo 1 ................................... TrackKealia Ohai 1 ....................................SoccerShannon O’Neil 1.............................RowingBrianna Osinski 1 ............................FencingPatrick Owens 1 ............................WrestlingBrock Park 3 ................................ SwimmingKira Paterakis 1 .............................. LacrosseLindsay Paterniti 4 ............................RowingHans Peng 1 ....................................FencingMargaret Pentrack 1 ..............................GolfKatherine Perry 1 ..................................GolfMarie Pesacreta 3 ............Swimming/DivingEmmalie Pfankuch 3 ..........................SoccerKevin Piegare 2 .............................. LacrosseChadd Pierce 1 ................................... TrackKatie Plyler 1 ...........................Field HockeyCallie Pottinger 4 ................................ TrackNicole Powell 3 ........................... BasketballCamilla Powierza 2 ..........................FencingRanee Premji 1 ..................................SoccerJordan Preuss 2 ...............................FencingBlair Puleo 1 .....................................RowingRyan Ramsey 1 .................................... TrackKatie Rechsteiner 1 ..........Swimming/DivingPeter Rehder 2 .................................... TrackJosh Rice 2 ........................................SoccerKristi Roblin 1 ...................................RowingJarrett Rodrigues 4 .........................FencingJenna Rodrigues 1 ..........................FencingAndrew Rotz 4..................................... TrackJackie Rudolph 2 .............Swimming/DivingLaura Ruscoe 3 .................Swimming/DivingMaria Santoyo 1 ...............................RowingEllen Saunders Duncan 1 ................FencingJordan Scarboro 1........................... SoftballLauren Schmittle 2 ...........Swimming/DivingBilly Schuler 2 ...................................SoccerEmma Shaw 3 ..................................RowingJames Shuler 1 ............................... LacrosseAnna Sieloff 1 ....................................SoccerWil Singley 1 ............................... SwimmingZoe Skinner 1 ................................. LacrosseLaura Slater 1 .....................................TennisParker Smith 4 ..................................... TrackMarina Snellings 1 ............................RowingAmaanti Sridhar 1 ............................RowingJacob Stallings 1 ............................ BaseballElizabeth Stephens 1 ..............Field HockeyJ.T. Stilley 1 ................................. SwimmingSarah Tanner 3 .................Swimming/DivingShane Taylor 1................................ BaseballLiz Teel 2 ..........................................RowingSarah Thead 2 .......................................GolfChandler Thomas 2 ..................... SwimmingTaylor Thomas 1 ............................. LacrosseEmily Thompson 1 ...........................RowingHannah Thurman 4 .........................FencingMaxwell Tice-Lewis 1 ......................Fencing


HONOR ROLL

Kirk Urso 4 ........................................SoccerHeather Van Wallendael 2 ...............FencingAnna VerMeulen 1 ...........................RowingAshley Verplank 3................................ TrackDavid Walden 1 ................................SoccerBrittany Walsh 4 ...............................RowingAlex Walters 2 ...................................SoccerClaire Wardius 2 ...............................RowingKristine Welsh-Loveman 2 .................SoccerKelli Wheeler 3 ................................ SoftballAllie White 2 .........................................GolfNate Wiecha 1 ................................FencingPaige Williams 2.............................. SoftballLauren Williams 1 ............................FencingKaitlin Williamson 4.........................FencingOlivia Wilson 1 .................................RowingDavid Winer 4 .................................FencingWill Woliver-Jones 1 .......................FencingChris Woltz 4 .................................WrestlingRachel Wood 2 ..................................SoccerBryant Wooten 2 ......................... SwimmingAndrew Wright 2 .............................FencingMeg Yanda 2 ................................ VolleyballHenry Zaytoun III 4 ................................GolfTyler Zeller 3 ............................... BasketballKevin Ziechmann 2 ..........................FencingLaura Zimmerman 3 ....................... LacrosseDavid Zolno 4 ............................. Swimming

NC STATE (213)

Alicia Abbott 2 ................................ SoftballNadia Aboulhosn 1 ...........................SoccerAssir Abushouk 1 .................. Cross CountryA’Tolani Akinkuotu 2 ........................... TrackDavid Akinniyi 1 ............................. FootballErika Alpeter 3 .............................. CC/TrackEmily Anderson 1 ...................... GymnasticsJana Angel 4 ................................ VolleyballGraham Baillargeon 1 ...........................GolfAmanda Baker 2 ...................................GolfBrooke Baker 2 .....................................GolfPeter Bako 1 .................................. BaseballKara Baldy 1 ......................................SoccerGreg Baskwell 4 .......................... SwimmingDaniel Basler 3 ............................ SwimmingRobert Beatty 1 .................................SoccerKristine Bechtholdt 2 ...................... SoftballAlexandra Berger 2 ...........................SoccerCarissa Best 1 ..................................... TrackSanaa Bhambri 1 ................................TennisJonathan Boffa 1 ......................... SwimmingSteven Bollinger 2 ......................... CC/TrackFarouk Bseiso 3 .................................SoccerAmanda Burger 4 .......................... CC/TrackKody Burke 1 .............................. BasketballLatanya Cain 3 ..................................SoccerPatrick Campbell 3 ................ Cross CountryLucas Carpenter 4 .............................SoccerJames Chapman 1 ................................GolfDavid Chermak 4 ...............................TennisAmira Chowyuk 1 .......................... CC/TrackAudie Cole 1 .................................. FootballAndrew Colley 2 ................... Cross CountryKayla Cox 1 ..................................... SoftballAndie Cozzarelli 2 ................. Cross CountryDorian Crawford 1............................... TrackBryan Cross 2 ........................................RifleMegan Cyr 1 ................................ VolleyballGregory Dame 4 ........................... CC/TrackRachel Dame 1 .................................... TrackKaitlyn Davis 1 ...................... Cross CountryEmmanuel Davis 1 .............................. TrackRichard Day 3 ........................................GolfAmy Depasquale 1 .................... GymnasticsBridget Desbois 1 ........................... SoftballJackson Diaz-Cobo 1 ..................... FootballMaureen Dunnagan 1 ...........................GolfKimberlee Durham 3 ................... Basketball

Joshua Easley 1.............................. BaseballJordan Edwards 2 .............................SoccerEmily Egelhoff-Whalen 1 ............... CC/TrackCaroline Ellington 2 ..............................GolfHannah Eshraghi 1 ............................SoccerKirsten Esplin 1 ........................... SwimmingHannah Fallanca 1 ..................... GymnasticsBrett Farina 3 ................................WrestlingHeidi Ffield 1 ............................ GymnasticsRachel Fincham 2 ...................... GymnasticsDenae Ford 1 ...................................... TrackElena Frac 1 ................................. VolleyballDaniel Fretz 1 ...................................... TrackBrandalyn Furr 3.................................. TrackMichael Glennon 3 ......................... FootballQuinton Godley 1 .........................WrestlingLillian Greibesland 1 ............. Cross CountryJessica Groen 1 ............................ VolleyballZina Grogg 1 ............................... SwimmingAkash Gujarati 3 .................................TennisJen Haley 1 ......................................... TrackMartha Hall 1 ........................................RifleHanna Halteman 4 ...................... BasketballHayley Hammond 2 ..............................GolfBrittany Hampton 1 ............................. TrackKristen Harabedian 1 ................ GymnasticsBrittney Hardiman 4 .................. GymnasticsChelsea Hartsell 1 ........................... SoftballChristian Hawley 1 ................................GolfRyanna Henderson 2 ..................... CC/TrackAdam Henken 1 ............................ CC/TrackJade Hennig 1 ................................ SoftballBrian Himelright 3 ......................... CC/TrackLaura Hoer 1 ................................. CC/TrackAllison Hofmann 2......................... CC/TrackLenka Hojckova 1 ...............................TennisHannah Hopkins 1 ............................. DivingPaul Horst 1 ................................... FootballThomas Howell 1 ..................................GolfDavid Hyde 2 ................................. FootballTatiana Illova 2 ...................................TennisDaniel Imhoff 1 .............................. FootballAlyssa Ishibashi 1 ............................ SoftballRobert Isola 2 ................................WrestlingKenyetta Iyevbele 1 ...................... CC/TrackDontae Johnson 1 .......................... FootballRachel Jones 2 ......................................RifleMarissa Kastanek 2 ..................... BasketballKimberly Kern 3 ................................SoccerGeoffrey King 1 ..................... Cross CountryBrandon Kingston 1 .................... SwimmingJoelle Kissell 1 ...................................TennisTyler Kloc 2 .................................... FootballChandler Knox 3 ...............................SoccerIvan Kopas 1 ............................... SwimmingAndrew Leffler 1 ............................. FootballKelsey Liu 1 ................................. SwimmingWilliam Long 3 ......................................RifleJohn Lung’aho 1 ...............................SoccerWilliam Mackvick 4............................SoccerBrittany Marchand 1 ..............................GolfEllen Marion 1 ........................... GymnasticsCurtis Martin 1 ............................... FootballCarsen Mata 1 .............................. VolleyballMichael Maurer 1 ........................... FootballAndrew McCullen 1 ...................... CC/TrackColleen McGuire 1 .............................. TrackKara McKenna 1 ............................ CC/TrackMark McMillen 3 ...................................GolfSamantha Melton 2 ......................... SoftballHalsey Merritt 1 ............................ CC/TrackSarah Merritt 5 ............................ SwimmingBrie Merriwether 1 ....................... VolleyballAshley Miller 1 ...................................TennisKaitlin Mills 1............................... SwimmingTyler Mills 4 ................................. SwimmingBobby Moldovan 4 ....................... CC/TrackAnna Moore 1 .............................. Volleyball

Kirstin Morris 1 ................................ SoftballSandhya Nagaraj 1 .............................TennisMatthew Nereim 1 ........................WrestlingEthan Ogburn 1 ............................. BaseballMikel Overgaard 1 ......................... FootballKarri Owens 1 ...................................SoccerJordan Paavola 1 ........................ SwimmingRafael Paez 2 ......................................TennisJess Panza 2 .............................. GymnasticsMorgan Peeler 1 ............................. SoftballThomas Petersen 2 ............... Cross CountryDaria Petrovic Ajtic 1..........................TennisMorgan Phipps 1 ...............................SoccerMadeline Pike 1 ....................................RifleClaudel Pilon 1 ..................................SoccerZach Powell 1 ................................. FootballJulianna Prim 1............................ SwimmingTaylor Pritchard 1 ......................... VolleyballEmily Pritt 3 ................................... CC/TrackMeagan Proper 2 ..............................SoccerJaime Pulgar 2 ...................................TennisTyler Purvis 1 .................................. FootballPedram Rahmatabadi 1 .................WrestlingHudson Rains 2 ................................. DivingSteven Ramos 1 ............................WrestlingAlan Reiter 1 .....................................SoccerJule Rich 1 .......................................... TrackMeredith Richardson 1 ................. VolleyballAshley Richter 1 .......................... SwimmingJorge Risquez 1 ................................SoccerSandy Roberts 1 ............................ CC/TrackAmy Roderer 2 ......................................RifleJimmy Ross 3 .............................. SwimmingMargaret Salata 1 ......................... VolleyballIvan Sanchez Gomez 1 .......................TennisJessica Sanders 1 ................................ TrackGrant Sasser 2 ................................ BaseballNick Schauer 1 ............................ SwimmingAriela Schreibeis 1 ............................SoccerNina Scott-Emuakpor 3 ....................... TrackPender Sessoms 1 ..............................TennisLuciana Shafer 1 ........................... VolleyballJohn Sharpe 1 ............................... CC/TrackKirstyn Shepler 2 ............................... DivingKaley Shlaes 1 ...................................SoccerCora Shull 3 .................................. CC/TrackChristy Sipes 1 ...................................TennisAlexandra Smith 1 ........................ VolleyballChloe Smith 2 ....................................TennisKendall Smith 2 ........................... BasketballMichael Smith 2 ................................SoccerRandi Soldat 1 ...................................SoccerBryan Spreitzer 1 ........................... CC/TrackBrittany Strachan 4 ...................... BasketballKyle Stuart 1 .....................................SoccerMelody Sun 1 .............................. SwimmingAndrew Takla 1..............................WrestlingEmili Tasler 4 ............................... BasketballCorey Tedder 2 .............................. FootballZane Tharakan 3 ...............................SoccerDale Thomas 1 ............................... BaseballMeghan Thompson 3 .................. SwimmingDavid Thomson 2 ...............................TennisMatt Thomson 2 .................................TennisBrittany Tinsley 6................................. TrackLeah Vaughn 3 .............................. CC/TrackBrian Via 1 ................................... SwimmingBrittany View 1 .............................. CC/TrackCarlos Villa 1 .....................................SoccerBrittany Vontz 4 ......................... GymnasticsJavon Walker 1............................... FootballMarika Walker 3 ............................ CC/TrackErica Waters 3 ............................. SwimmingSean Weber 1 ....................................TennisBethaney Wells 1 ............................ SoftballAmber White 2 ............................ BasketballDane Williams 1 ............................. BaseballPhillip Williams 4 ............................ Baseball

Watt Williams 1 .................................SoccerJasmine Wilson 2 ................................ TrackRussell Wilson 4 ........................Football/BBKelly Wood 2 ............................... VolleyballPaige Woodard 1 .........Basketball/CC/TrackBailey Woodling 1 ....................... SwimmingTess Wynn 1 .................................. CC/TrackJackie Yanchocik 1 .................... GymnasticsChristopher Zuerner 4 .......................Soccer

VIRGINIA (250)

Nicole Agnello 2 ..................................GolfLauren Alwine 1 ................................SoccerRobert Amaro 2 ............................. BaseballKevin Anding 3 ................................... TrackRobby Andrews 1 .......................... CC/TrackMatthew Armentrout 2 ........................ TrackIsabella Artiles Gonzalez 1 ...............RowingKatya Bachrouche 3 .................... SwimmingLauren Baker 1 .................................RowingMarjorie Baker 1.................................TennisRosemary Barber 3 ........................ CC/TrackJames Barnett 3 .......................... SwimmingColleen Bauk 3 .................................RowingHadley Bell 1 ...........................Field HockeyTyler Biddix 4 ................................. BaseballClaudia Blandford 4 .........................RowingBlake Blaze 1 .................................. FootballLiza Blue 1 ................................ FH/LacrosseSarah Borchelt 3 ...............................RowingMarcy Bowdren 1 ............................ SoftballRyan Briggs 2 ................................. BaseballElizabeth Brightwell 2 ...........................GolfDoug Browman 1 ........................ BasketballKatie Brown 1 ...................................RowingElly Buckley 1 ..........................Field HockeyJonathan Buerger 1 .................... SwimmingKennedy Byxbee 2 .......................... SoftballKatie Carr 1 .......................................SoccerEmily Carrollo 2.................................SoccerKristina Chapman 1 ............................. TrackCameron Chavira 1 ...........................SoccerRachel Clark 1 .............................. VolleyballLogan Clements 1 ............................... TrackStephanie Coates 2 ......................... SoftballWilliam Coggins 1 .........................WrestlingLiz Colgan 1 ................................... LacrosseRyan Collins 2 ............................... Track/CCAnna Corrigan 3 ............................ Track/CCFred Crawford 1 .......................... SwimmingClaire Crippen 1 .......................... SwimmingKatie Darraugh 4 ................................. TrackHannah Davis 3 ........................... SwimmingDanielle DeLisle 1 .............................SoccerDino Dell’Orto 2 ................................TennisLauren Didlake 1 ............................. SoftballAnna Dobben 2 .......................... SwimmingJeremy Dollin 1 .............................. FootballLiz Downs 3 .................................... LacrosseMegan Dunleavy 1 ......................... LacrosseRobbie Eckardt 4 .................. Cross CountryMelissa Edmonson 1 .............................GolfWhitny Edwards 2 ....................... BasketballSimone Egwu 2 ........................... BasketballRobert Emery 1 .............................. LacrosseMaddy Fabiani 1 ............................ LacrosseTodd Faiella 1 ................................ LacrosseBrian Fang 1 .......................................TennisJonathan Fausey 2 ........................WrestlingCharlie Finnigan 1 .......................... LacrosseKelly Flynn 2 ............................... SwimmingChris Foley 1 ................................. Track/CCMatthew Fortin 1............................ FootballKathryn Fowler 1 ............................. SoftballEmily Fraser 2 ....................................TennisMolly Frear 2 ....................................RowingAmber Fry 1 ......................................SoccerMaria Fuccillo 2 ..................................Tennis


HONOR ROLL

Gregory Gallop 1 ........................... FootballStephanie Garcia 5 ........................ Track/CCJulie Gardner 2 .............................. LacrosseKisha Garrick 1 .................................... TrackPeter Geissinger 1....................... SwimmingJacob Ghitelman 1 ......................... LacrosseTaylor Gilland 2 ............................. Track/CCAli Gillen 1 .......................................... TrackMeagan Gillespie 1 ............................. TrackColette Gnade 2 ........................... Track/CCSerge Gould 1 ............................. SwimmingJennings Grant 4 ......................... SwimmingLauren Greenlief 3 ................................GolfTaylor Grey 1 ............................... SwimmingTrevor Grywatch 1 .......................... FootballJonathan Haldy 1 ........................... LacrosseElizabeth Hanks 1 ....................Field HockeyPatrick Harbeson 1 ......................... LacrosseLindsey Hardenbergh 2 ......................TennisLyndsay Harper 4 .......................... Track/CCColin Harrington 2 ......................... BaseballShawn Harris 3 ..............................WrestlingStephanie Harris 1 ........................... SoftballNathaniel Hart 1 .......................... SwimmingJayna Hartig 4 ............................. BasketballRachel Harvey 3 .............................. SoftballEmil Heineking ............................. Track/CCMeghan Helm 1 ............................. LacrosseBrandy Herald 1 ...............................RowingTanner Hirstine 1 ...........................WrestlingKim Hochheimer 1 ...........................RowingJimmy Howell 1 ............................. FootballDaniel Hultzen 3 ............................ BaseballBriggy Imbriglia 3 ....................... SwimmingThomas Inwood 2 ....................... SwimmingRachel Jennings 3 ...................Field HockeyBrett Johnson 1 ............................. Track/CCMorgan Joseph 2 .............................RowingHunter Jumper 3 ...............................SoccerMiriam Kaplan 3 ...............................RowingDavid Karasek 3 .......................... SwimmingTara Karin 1 ......................................... TrackKim Kastuk 1 ...........................Field HockeySean Keveren 3 ............................. Track/CCMaggie Kistner 3 ...............................SoccerZachary Kohl 2 ............................ SwimmingNatalia Kuhn 2 .............................. Track/CCMartha Kuzzy 2.................................RowingDaniel Lantz 1 ................................ LacrosseErin Laschinger 2............................ LacrosseAlex Leinroth 1 ............................ SwimmingTaylor Levine 2 .................................RowingBryan Lewis 2 ................................ Track/CCJenny Lewis 2 .............................. SwimmingBryan Lima 1 .....................................SoccerCara Linnenkohl 1 ............................RowingEmily Lloyd 1 .............................. SwimmingKelly Lloyd 1 ............................... SwimmingMatthew Lovejoy 1 ......................... LacrosseJohn Maghamez 2 ......................... FootballJeremy Martin 1 ............................. FootballAlexa Martinez 1 ............................. SoftballAllison Mayberry 1 ...........................RowingWhit Mayberry 2 ............................ BaseballKevin McCarthy 1 ........................ SwimmingKyle McCartin 2 ............................. FootballLauren McCaskey 1 ......................... SoftballMolly McClintic 1 ........................... LacrosseKaity McCullough 1 ..........................RowingBrian McDermott 3 ........................ LacrosseConor McGee 1 ............................. LacrosseAndrew Mearns 2 .......................... Track/CCMolly Menchel 1 ...............................SoccerMatt Meyer 3 ...................................... TrackCharles Miller 1 .............................WrestlingLindsey Miller 3 .................................SoccerReese Milner 2 ...................................TennisJohn Minen 1 ................................ Track/CC

Chase Minnifield 1 ......................... FootballMatt Miscione 1 ................................SoccerElspeth Missel 3 ...............................RowingGreg Monaco 2 .................................SoccerKristen Moores 4 ......................... SwimmingAlex Mulchandani 1 ............................ TrackJane Munro 1 .............................. SwimmingMarelle Myers 3 ...............................RowingEdy Ndem 1 ........................................ TrackMatthew Nelson 1 .........................WrestlingNicholas Nelson 3 .........................WrestlingDana Nessler 1 ............................ SwimmingKate Norbo 2 ....................................SoccerChurchill OConnell 1 .........................SoccerChad O’Connor 3........................... BaseballBrian Oden 3 ................................. FootballChristine Olson 2 ........................ SwimmingAdrienne Ostroff 3 ..................Field HockeyJosie Owen 3 ................................. LacrosseDrew Paisley 1 ............................... Track/CCNathan Parker 4 .......................... SwimmingKevin Parks 1 .................................. FootballLauren Perdue 1 .......................... SwimmingMeredith Perdue 1 ...................... SwimmingCaryssa Peretz 1 .................................TennisEmily Perrin 1 ....................................SoccerColter Phillips 1 .............................. FootballJohn Pickett 1 ................................ FootballEmily Pik 1 .......................................RowingAlison Pittman 4 .............................. SoftballThomas Porter 1............................ Track/CCTasia Potasinski 1 .......................... Track/CCRobert Randolph 3 ......................... FootballAnn Reid 2 .......................................RowingAndrew Revelle 2 .......................... Track/CCCasey Ridge 2 ............................. SwimmingJulia Roberts 2 ..................................SoccerWilliam Roberts 2 ........................... BaseballKatie Robinson 1 .....................Field HockeyScot Robison 2 ............................ SwimmingLance Roller 1 ............................... Track/CCDallas Rose 2 ...................................... TrackPortland Rosen 1 ...................................GolfAugustus Sako 1 ...........................WrestlingBilly Schautz 1 ................................ FootballE.J. Scott 1 ..................................... FootballSallie Seiy 1 .............................Field HockeySarah Shanfield 3 .............................RowingElizabeth Shaw 3 ......................... SwimmingRyan Shaw 2 ................................... FootballKelsey Shea 1 ...................................RowingWilliam Sherrill 4 ......................... BasketballJenny Shultis 3 .................................RowingHannah Silver 3 ................................RowingAlexandra Skinkis 2 ......................... SoftballKatie Slater 1.................................. LacrosseAyla Smith 5 ........................................ TrackJudith Smith 1 .........................Field HockeyTaylor Smith 4 ............................. SwimmingMatthew Snyder 2 .........................WrestlingMatt Snyder 2 ................................ FootballJoseph Spisak 1 ............................WrestlingLucy Spooner 1 ..................................TennisKatie Starsia 3 ...................................SoccerKathleen Stevens 1 ....................... Track/CCErika Stewart 1 ............................ SwimmingKatherine Stewart 3 ..........................RowingMorgan Stith 2 ..................................SoccerMichael Strauss 1 ........................... FootballBarbara Strehler 2 ......................... Track/CCHunter Terry 2 ..................................RowingPaige Terry 1 ....................................RowingCarlin Tettelback 1 ...................... SwimmingJustin Thompson 2 ......................... BaseballEricThornton 1 ............................... FootballKika Toulouse 3 .................................SoccerHillary Trebels 3 ........................... VolleyballWilliam Tribble 2 ........................... Track/CC

Katie Trizna 2 ...................................... TrackLiza Tullis 3 .......................................RowingChidi Uche 3 ....................................... TrackTess Udall 1 .................................. VolleyballJames Valeiras 1............................. FootballOwen VanArsdale 1 ....................... LacrosseAaron Van Kuiken 3 ........................ FootballErin Vierra 1 .......................................TennisSantiago Villegas 2 ............................TennisMike Volk 2 .......................................SoccerJames Vozenilek 1 .......................... FootballZachary Vrhovac 1 .......................... FootballKatie Walker 1 ..................................RowingMarghi Walters 2 ............................ LacrosseColleen Warren 1 .............................RowingJenni Weatherly 3 ......................... Track/CCBrittany Wengel 1 ............................RowingCatherine White 2 ......................... Track/CCMatthew White 1 ........................... LacrosseBeth Wildermuth 1 ....................... VolleyballTaylor Williams 2 ............................. SoftballJoseph Williams 1 .......................... FootballPhoebe Willis 2 .......................Field HockeyDavid Wilson 2 ...................... Cross CountryCody Winiarski 1 ............................ BaseballCarrie Wisman 2 ...............................SoccerMallory Woodridge 1 ................... VolleyballAustin Young 1 ............................... Baseball

VIRGINIA TECH (208)

Derek Aegerter 1 ................................ TrackRobert Alberti 1 ................................SoccerMorgan Allen 2 ........................... SwimmingLeigh Allin 2 ........................................ TrackDani Anderson 1 ............................. SoftballTaylor Antolino 1 ...............................SoccerJamie Ariosa 3 ............................... LacrosseSarah Ashby 2 ................................. SoftballSarah Ault 1 ................................ SwimmingCara Baarendse 2 ......................... VolleyballMarshall Bailey 1 ...................................GolfMatt Baumler 3 ........................... SwimmingRachel Beaumont 2 ...........................SoccerJared Berman 2 ..................... Cross CountryShannon Betts 3 .................................TennisJulianne Bigler 1 ................... Cross CountryKelsey Billups 4 .................................SoccerMartha Blakely 3 ................................TennisKatie Blow 3 .......................................TennisKirsty Blue 3 ................................. VolleyballShannon Bone 1 ............................. LacrosseBrittany Boone 1 ......................... SwimmingAunye Boone 2 ................................... TrackGarrett Bradley 2 ................................ TrackRebekah Brook 2 ...............................SoccerSamira Burkhardt 1.............................. TrackEddie Campbell 1 .......................... BaseballAddie Carne 2............................. SwimmingLiz Carpenter 4............................... LacrosseCollin Carroll 3 ............................... FootballDevin Carter 1 ...............................WrestlingBryce Chalkley 1 ...................................GolfDanny Coale 3 ............................... FootballDayle Colpitts 1 ................................SoccerNina Compton 1 ............................. SoftballKelly Conheeney 1 ............................SoccerMegan Conley 1 ................................TennisDevin Cornwall 4 ................................. TrackKatie Cramp 2 ...................................SoccerKristina Cruz 1 ................................. SoftballBrian Cunningham 1 .........................SoccerJason Cusack 2 ..................... Cross CountryMartin Dally 1...................................... TrackJames Daly 1.....................................SoccerDale Davis 1 ................................... FootballNikki Davis 1 ............................... BasketballJoe Davis 2 ......................................... TrackPaul Debnam 2 ........................... Basketball

Corrado Degl’Incerti Tocci 3 ..............TennisEmma DeJarnette 2 ............................ TrackScott Demler 1 ............................... FootballChris Diaz 2 ...................................WrestlingCourtney Dobbs 1................. Cross CountryScotty Donley 1.............................. BaseballFrances Dowd 2 .................... Cross CountryChris Drager 4 ................................ FootballSteffi Drechsel 3 .......................... SwimmingJosh Eadie 2 .................................. FootballAndrea Ebeling 1 ........................... LacrosseAaron Eckstein 4 ...................................GolfAllie Emala 3 .................................. LacrosseAlyssa Fenyn 2 ............................ BasketballAlicia Field 3 ................................... SoftballDavid Fiorello 2 .................................SoccerBecky Flora 1 .............................. SwimmingRyne Francis 1 ............................. SwimmingTyrone Garland 1......................... BasketballDylan Garner 4 ............................... LacrosseKory Gough 1 ................................ FootballPedro Graber 4 ..................................TennisTrey Gresh 1 ................................... FootballHunter Hall 3 ....................................... TrackYasmin Hamza 3 .................................TennisJennifer Harvey 4 ..............................SoccerRyan Hawkins 1 ........................... SwimmingScott Heelan 1 ............................... BaseballGarrett Hehn 1 ............................ SwimmingCaroline Higgins 1 ...................... SwimmingFuller Hoepner 1 ............................ FootballNathan Hoisington 1 ................... SwimmingMeaghan Holloway 2 .................. SwimmingMatt Hoogland 1................................. TrackJace Howanitz 2 .......................... SwimmingMarra Hvozdovic 3 .......................... SoftballTea Ivanovic 1 ....................................TennisSebastian Jacques 3 ..........................TennisJared Jodon 1 ..................................... TrackHolly Johnson 1 .................................TennisJake Joyce 1 .................................. BaseballEddie Judge 1 ...................... Cross CountryDana Kalnins 2 ............................ SwimmingJoanna Kiser 2 ............................... LacrosseStephanie Kujawa 1 ........................ SoftballTrpimir Kujundzic 2 ............................TennisLeonardo Lapentti 1 ...........................TennisPhilip LaRosa 2 ............................ SwimmingEmily Lauten 2 ...................................TennisLauren Lemieux 1 .................. Cross CountryTaylor Lemmon 1 ..............................SoccerCourtney Liddle 2 ........................... SoftballRachel Lindsey 1 .......................... VolleyballKatelyn Luker 1 .............................. LacrosseAnne Lumpkin 2 ................................SoccerKelly Lynch 3 .....................................SoccerZac MacAneney 1 .......................... BaseballGregory Mahon 2 ........................ SwimmingDavid Marone 2 ............................WrestlingCharlotte Marsh 2 .......................... LacrosseBrooke Martin 1 ............................. LacrosseShannon Mayrose 2 ..........................SoccerRichelle McGarva 2 ......................... SoftballZach McGinnis 1 ......................... SwimmingJackie Merrick 1 .................... Cross CountryBrittany Michels 3 .............................SoccerSarah Milton 2 ............................. SwimmingSara Mokhtari 1 ........................... SwimmingChris Moon 1 ................................WrestlingGreg Morgan 3 ........................... SwimmingMikey Moyers 1 .....................................GolfAllison Munter 1 ........................... VolleyballCara Murnan 3 ............................ SwimmingBecca Niles 1 ................................. LacrosseJessica Nonn 2 ............................... LacrosseOgechi Nwaneri 2 ............................... TrackLucas Oliveira 1 ..................................TennisMorgan O’Neill 1 ......................... Volleyball


HONOR ROLL

Koen Oost 2 ......................................SoccerJoe Parsons 2 ................................. BaseballJoey Phillips 2 ................................ FootballKelly Phillips 5 .................................... TrackChad Pinder 1 ................................ BaseballJonathan Pine 2 .................................TennisZachary Pine 3 ....................................TennisLauren Pinkston 3 .................. Cross CountryBrittany Popko 3 ...............................SoccerDrew Ranahan 1 ................................SoccerAndrew Rash 2 ............................... BaseballCourtney Rauscher 3 ..........................TennisJazmine Reeves 1..............................SoccerKyle Renfro 1.....................................SoccerKeith Ricks 1 ....................................... TrackLauren Ritter 4 ............................ SwimmingLindsay Roche 1 ............................. LacrosseBetty Rose 2 .................................... SoftballLibby Rosebro 2 ............................. LacrosseRyan Rotanz 3 ................................ LacrosseCorrie Sanders 1 .......................... VolleyballMatt Satterwhite 1 .............................. TrackLyndsey Saunders 1 ............................ TrackHeather Savage 1 ....................... SwimmingAndrea Sawchuk 2 ...................... SwimmingMichael Seaborn 3 ......................... BaseballKristin Semones 2 .......................... LacrosseRachel Sepanski 1 ....................... SwimmingLogan Shinholser 2 ..................... SwimmingEmily Siegel 1 ...................................SoccerLaura Simon 2 ............................. SwimmingJustin Sinclair 1 ................................... TrackKeri Sink 1 ................................... SwimmingKate Sistare 2 ................................. LacrosseLindsay Skolrood 1 ................ Cross CountryEvan Slusser 1 ...................................SoccerTim Smalling 1 ............................... BaseballNick Smirniotopoulos 1 .....................SoccerBkaye Smith 2 ................................. SoftballLuka Somen 3 ....................................TennisMary Catherine Sowder 1 ..... Cross CountryThomas St. Germain 2 ......................SoccerRob Stanton 2 ................................ FootballKatie Steeves 1 ........................... SwimmingErin Stehle 3 .......................... Cross CountryCorene Steinert 1 .................. Cross CountryTrey Stewart 4 ............................. SwimmingCody Thayer 1 ..................................SoccerColleen Thom 1 .................................. TrackCaitlin Thorney 5................................. TrackMorgan Toland 1 ............................ LacrosseBlake Trabuchi-Downey 3............ SwimmingJessica Trapeni 4 ................... Cross CountryMatthias Treff 3 ................................... TrackNick Tremols 1 ............................ SwimmingLiz Trinchere 2 .............................. VolleyballJohn Trope 1 ............................... SwimmingJennifer Van Der Sloot 2 ....... Cross CountryAlberto Van Gurp 1 ...........................SoccerBeto Velazquez 1 ..............................SoccerChris Verboncoeur 1 ................... SwimmingNick Vetterlein 1 ...........................WrestlingAdama Wakai 1 .................................SoccerChris Walizer 3 ...................... Cross CountryDavid Wang 2 ................................ FootballAshton Ward 2 ................................ SoftballBeau Warren 2 ............................... FootballAsia Washington 5 .............................. TrackAlex Watt 1 ........................... Cross CountryErika Weidman 2 ................... Cross CountryBrian Welch 1 ........................ Cross CountryAmy Wengrenovich 4 ................... VolleyballKyle Wernicki 1 .............................. BaseballKyani White 1 .............................. BasketballJennifer Wiker 3 ........................... VolleyballLorenzo Williams 1 ......................... FootballDavid Wilson 1 ............................... FootballRyan Witt 1 ........................... Cross Country

Julie Wolfinger 3 ............................ LacrosseRicardo Young 1 ............................. FootballMarc Zecchino 2............................. BaseballAlexander Ziegler 2............................. Track WAKE FOREST (128)

Faith McCauley Adams 3 ........Field HockeyChelsea Jansen Allen 2 .....................SoccerAnthony Jon Arena 1 ........................SoccerIain Thomas Atkinson 3 ......................TennisGregory Kenneth Bechtel 3............ FootballAndrea Jane Beck 2 ..................... VolleyballEvan David Beck 2 ................................GolfLee Michael Bedford 3 ..........................GolfCatherine Clare Berenato 4................. TrackAlexandra M. Berry 1 ........................SoccerMary Catherine Binder 2 ..................... TrackAubrey Renee Bledsoe 1...................SoccerAlexandra Marie Bodemann 3 ..............GolfRyan Parker Britt 3 ......................... FootballSarah Jane Brobeck 3 ......................... TrackSteven August Brooks 1 ................. BaseballDevon Lamonte Brown 1 ............... FootballJustin Donald Bryant 1 ..........................GolfMary Elizabeth Burns 4 ....................... TrackElizabeth Ashley Casella 1 ......Field HockeyWilliam Russell Coleman 1 ................SoccerCamille Bianca Collier 4 .............. BasketballCaitlin Mary Crawford 3 ...................... TrackRyann Jessica Cutillo 3 ......................TennisBianca Elisa D’Agostino 2 .................SoccerLuciano Javier Delbono 2 .................SoccerMaria Victoria Delbono 2 ..................SoccerMarcus Michael Dillon 3 ...................... TrackThomas Jordan Divinnie 1 .................. TrackTyler Castle Dodds 3 ........................... TrackGarret Joseph Drogosch 2 .................. TrackKayla Christine Duncan 1 ...................TennisKerry McAdam Ergen 1 ...........Field HockeyTurner Bernard Faulk 1 ................... FootballJordan Jeannette Feger 3 .................SoccerThomas Henry Finneran 2 ................... TrackAkira Shirahata Fitzgerald 4 ..............SoccerMolly Jane Fresher 4 ........................... TrackBronwen Gainsford 1 ..............Field HockeyJordan Timothy Garside 1 .............. FootballJordyn Laura Glaser 1 ......................... TrackBenjamin Brooks Godwin 2 ......... BasketballJake Charles Disney Graham 2 ........... TrackJason Lamont Green 2 ................... FootballNathaniel David Guthals 2 .................. TrackCharles Macgregor Harrison 2 ..............GolfMichelle Nicole Hartenstein 1 ...............GolfCaitlin Marie Hartnett 1 ...................... TrackJohn Riley Haynes 1 ....................... FootballDylan Crawford Heartsill 1 ............. FootballJoshua Tyler Henke 1 ........................SoccerAlexander Carchedi Hill 3 ................... TrackMichael Andrew Hoag 4 ................ FootballAllison Kathleen Homer 2 ................... TrackAaron Banks Ingle 1 .................... BasketballNicole Grace Irving 1 .......................... TrackTyler Grant Jackson 1 ..................... FootballKelsey Corrine Jones 3 ................ VolleyballAdelaide Weld Knott 1 ...........Field HockeyMadison Rush Kocher 2 ...................... TrackHeather Ann Kraft 2 ..................... VolleyballOlafia Thorunn Kristinsdottir 1 ..............GolfAaron Joseph Payne LaRue 2 .............. TrackMichelle Ann Lange 2 ......................... TrackChristopher Michael Langley 5 ...... FootballMichael David Lisch 1 .......................SoccerRyan Thomas Lloyd 2 ..................... BaseballPaul Christopher Loeser 3 ................... TrackJaclyn Taylor Logue 2........................SoccerAndrew Rollin Lubahn 2 ....................SoccerCasey McBride Luckhurst 4 ...............SoccerLeland James Malchow 2 ............... Football

Emilee Ashley Malvehy 2 ...................TennisAnthony John Marois 2 ....................... TrackErika Marie Martin 1 ............................ TrackScott Michael McCullough 2 ............... TrackBret Alexandra McDaniel 1 ................. TrackMichael Patrick McEnany 2 ................. TrackJacqueline Marie McSally 1...............SoccerThomas Christopher Morrison 1 .......... TrackMolly Shannon Murphy 1 ........Field HockeyAnna Mydlowska 2 .............................TennisRussell Thomas Nenon 3 ................ FootballTyler Benjamin Newnam 2 ................SoccerTaylor Annette Norman 2 ..................SoccerAnna Nosenko 2 ................................. TrackCourtney Leigh Owen 1 ....................SoccerMaria Luisa Park 2 .............................SoccerMartina Pavelec 3...............................TennisKaitlin Noelle Piosa 1 ..............Field HockeyShane Michael Popham 4 .............. FootballAmogh Venkat Prabhakar 1 ................TennisElizabeth Charlotte Rae 2 .......Field HockeyChancelor Joseph Raines 1 ............ FootballLaura Gray Rapp 3 .............................. TrackSamuel Steven Redmond 1 ...............SoccerGwendolyn Maria Ricco 2 ................... TrackJoshua Eli Robins 1 ........................ BaseballBrooke Anderson Rohrbach 1 ...............GolfElizabeth Campbell Rucker 1 .............. TrackKaitlyn Danielle Ruhf 1 ............Field HockeyDouglas Reed Ryan 2 ........................SoccerCarlin Irene Salmon 3 ................... VolleyballJacob Henry Schemper 2 ..................SoccerCharles Edward Schlegel 1 ............ BaseballNatalie K. Sheary 4 ...............................GolfConner James Sherwood 2 ................TennisKatherine N Stengel 1 .......................SoccerEvan Stewart Stephens 1 ............... BaseballJoshua Brian Strickland 1 ............... FootballBrooke Janee Thomas 2.............. BasketballMegan Marie Thornberry 2 .......... VolleyballJonatan Yesid Torres 1 ......................SoccerMadison Elizabeth Vain 3 ............. VolleyballDaniel Thomas Vogelsang 1........... FootballKimberley Anne Vos 5 ......................... TrackDouglas Wright Weaver 2 .............. FootballDaniel Joseph Wenzel 3....................SoccerKristen Elizabeth White 3 ............. VolleyballMichael Anthony Williams 1 ........... FootballKemerly Taice Wilson 1 ............... BasketballLindsay Ann Wofford 3 ......................SoccerKatelyn Hope Wohlford 4 ................... TrackAlexandra Elizabeth Wolfgang-Price 4 .Field HockeyAlisha Sherie Woodson 1 ..................SoccerMichael Andrew Wooten 3.................. TrackNathaniel Gray Wooten 1 ................... TrackKelsey Lane Zalimeni 1 .....................Soccer

ANNUAL TOTAL ACC

ACADEMIC HONOR ROLL

1957 .........................................................961958 .........................................................811959 .........................................................991960 .......................................................1061961 .......................................................1261962 .......................................................1341963 .......................................................1381964 .......................................................1661965 .......................................................1491966 .......................................................1771967 .......................................................1921968 .......................................................2351969 .......................................................2301970 .......................................................2581971 .......................................................3331972 .......................................................3541973 .......................................................3791974 .......................................................503

1975 .......................................................4961976 .......................................................4281977 .......................................................3661978 .......................................................3931979 .......................................................3771980 .......................................................3971981 .......................................................3191982 .......................................................3871983 **...................................................4781984 .......................................................5431985 .......................................................4841986 .......................................................5301987 .......................................................6401988 .......................................................7761989 .......................................................8171990 .......................................................9031991 .......................................................9471992 .....................................................10621993 .....................................................11511994 .....................................................11761995 .....................................................11841996 .....................................................14221997 .....................................................15491998 .....................................................15521999 .....................................................16312000 .....................................................16642001 .....................................................17112002 .....................................................17312003 .....................................................17622004 .....................................................18102005 ^^ ...............................................22272006 ++ ...............................................25972007 .....................................................27112008 .....................................................27432009 .....................................................27532010 .....................................................2840

** denotes first year for inclusion of wom-en’s sports^^ denotes first year for inclusion of Miami and Virginia Tech++denotes first year for inclusion of Boston College


HONOR ROLL

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• The Atlantic Coast Conference was founded on May 8, 1953 at the Sedgefield Inn near Greensboro, N.C., with seven charter members - Clemson, Duke, Maryland, North Carolina, NC State, South Carolina and Wake Forest - drawing up the conference by-laws. On December 4, 1953, conference officials met again at Sedgefield and officially admitted the University of Virginia as the league’s eighth member. The first, and only, withdrawal of a school from the ACC came on June 30, 1971, when the University of South Carolina tendered its resignation. The ACC operated with seven members until April 3, 1978 when the Georgia Institute of Technology was admitted. The ACC expanded to nine members on July 1, 1991, with the addition of Florida State University. The conference expanded to 11 members on July 1, 2004, with the addition of the University of Miami and Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. On October 17, 2003, Boston College accepted an invitation to become the league’s 12th member starting with the 2005-06 academic year.

• Since the league’s inception in 1953, ACC schools have captured 120 national championships, including 64 in women’s competition and 56 in men’s. In addition, NCAA individual titles have gone to ACC student-athletes 13 times in men’s competition and 91 times in women’s action.

• In the 2009-10 season, a record eight NCAA titles were captured by ACC teams, with championships from Virginia (Men’s Soccer and Rowing), North Carolina (Women’s Soccer and Field Hockey), Maryland (Women’s Lacrosse), Duke (Men’s Basketball and Men’s Lacrosse) and Boston College (Men’s Ice Hockey).

• The ACC leads BCS automatic-qualifying conferences in the latest US News & World Report “Best Colleges 2011” rankings with a combined average ranking of 50.5. The ACC is the only conference with seven schools in the Top 50 (4 private, 3 public). The ACC is the only conference with 10 schools in the Top 70. Of the league-record eight teams from ACC schools that won NCAA Titles during the 2009-10 season, all came from schools ranked in the Top 56.

• A leader among the BCS conferences for APR and GSR, predominately all programs register rates at/or above the national average. In addition, the ACC has led the nation in graduation rate for its football student-athletes for the fifth consecutive year and also ranks No. 1 nationally in football APR for the fourth straight year.

Since its inception in 1981, the institutions of the ACC have won the most AFCA Academic Achievement Awards with 20 (including ties) with Miami as the most recent recipient in 2009 (Duke – 12, Virginia – 2, Boston College – 4, Wake Forest – 1, Miami – 1).

• Some of the most influential people in world history have been awarded the prestigious Rhodes Scholarship to pursue post-graduate education at Oxford University in England. The oldest international fellowships have been earned by a few extraordinary ACC student-athletes. Some of the names on this list include Maryland basketball player Tom McMillen, Florida State football player Myron Rolle, Duke tennis player Julia Parker Goyer and Florida State track and field student-athlete Garrett Johnson.

• The ACCIAC is a special commitment of the 12 university presidents and the conference office to enhance academic excellence. Funded by a portion of the revenues from the Dr Pepper ACC Football Championship Game, the ACCIAC effort is to advance the quality of education for all undergraduate students by sharing academic and administrative resources and by hosting conferences that bring together experts from all our campuses.

• ACC Postgraduate Scholarships: The Weaver-James-Corrigan and Jim and Pat Thacker scholarships are awarded to selected student-athletes--three from each league institution--who intend to pursue a graduate degree following completion of their undergraduate requirements. Each recipient will receive $5,000 to contribute to their graduate education. Each recipient has performed with distinction in both the classroom and his/her respective sports, while demonstrating exemplary conduct in the community. In addition, four student-athletes will receive Weaver-James-Corrigan Honorary Awards who were recognized for their outstanding performance in both athletic competition and the classroom throughout their collegiate careers and intend to compete at the Olympic or professional level.

• Honda Award Winners are selected in each of the 12 NCAA-sanctioned sports by voting among 1,000 NCAA member schools and the board of directors of the Collegiate Women Sports Awards Program. Each woman is selected not only for her superior athletic skills, but also for her leadership abilities, academic excellence and eagerness to participate in community service. In 2009-10, four ACC student-athletes earned the top award in their respective sport.

• In 2009-10, the ACC was the only league to place four schools in the Top 10 of the final 2009-10 Division I Learfield Sports Directors’ Cup Standings: Virginia, Florida State, North Carolina and Duke. This marks the ninth consecutive year that the ACC has placed four or more teams in the Top 30.



BOSTON COLLEGEA

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• Boston College was founded in 1863 by the Society of Jesus. It was the first institution of higher education to be founded in the city of Boston. Today, it is the 6th-most applied to private university in the United States, and its coeducational enrollment of 14,600 undergraduate and graduate students is drawn from all 50 states and more than 80 countries.

• The core of Boston College’s Jesuit, Catholic mission is a commitment to integrating intellectual, personal, ethical, and religious formation and to uniting high academic achievement with service to others.

• Students at Boston College consistently win a significant number of prestigious national awards for academic achievement, including Rhodes, Marshall, Churchill, Goldwater, Mellon, Truman, Beinecke and Beckman scholarships. Boston College is annually among the top schools nationally in producing undergraduate Fulbright winners, with more than 130 won in the past decade.

• More than 5,000 Boston College students give some 375,000 hours of community service in the Boston area each year, while more than 650 participate in service trips during Spring Break.

• Boston College is ranked 31st among national universities by U.S. News and World Report, and is home to highly-ranked professional schools in Education, Law, Management, Nursing and Social Work.

• The School of Theology & Ministry, created when Weston Jesuit School of Theology reaffiliated with Boston College in 2008, is one of the world’s top centers for Catholic theological education.

• Boston College is home to a rich array of academic and cultural resources: the McMullen Museum of Art is

renowned for its groundbreaking exhibitions; BC’s Irish Collection, housed in the Burns Library of Rare Books and Special Collections, is considered the nation’s premier collection of Irish research material; the Bapst Art Library topped a 2010 survey of the most the beautiful college libraries n the United States.

• BC is a leader in initiatives that enhance teaching and learning in public and Catholic k-12 schools and it conducts two prominent research assessments of student achievement: TIMSS, which surveys math and science, and PIRLS, which surveys reading literacy. BC also was chosen to be a partner in the Carnegie Corporation’s interdisciplinary Teachers for a New Era initiative, preparing, assessing, and supporting the teachers of tomorrow.

• BC’s Center for Retirement Research and Center for Aging and Work are national resources on issues facing older Americans, and the Center on Wealth and Philanthropy has developed the nation’s first model for providing quarterly assessments of U.S. household charitable giving.

• Boston College’s scientific research facilities include its state-of-the-art Integrated Sciences Clean Room and Nanofabrication Facility, which supports projects ranging from high-efficiency solar cells and nanostructured retinal implants to metamaterials for manipulation of terahertz and visible light. The University also is home to the largest magnet on a university campus, outside of a national laboratory.

• The Boston College athletic program shares the University’s commitment to the development of the whole person—body as well as mind and spirit. BC sponsors 31 varsity sports for 750 student-athletes and 59 intramural and club sports for more than 7,000 students.

• The BC football team’s Graduation Success Rate (GSR) score of 91 currently stands fifth among NCAA Football Bowl Subdivision schools, while 22 varsity teams achieved perfect GSR scores of 100. The NCAA has recognized 11 BC varsity teams for having Academic Progress Rate scores in the top ten percent of all Division I squads in their respective sports.

• The BC men’s ice hockey team won NCAA national championships in 1949, 2000, 2008 and 2010.

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• Clemson University is a land grant institution founded in 1889 and named for Thomas Green Clemson, a champion of formal scientific education and economic development who served as ambassador to Belgium and became the nation’s first secretary of agriculture. Thomas Clemson was the son-in-law of famous South Carolina statesman John C. Calhoun, and he inherited Calhoun’s Fort Hill Plantation. Upon his death in 1888, Thomas Clemson willed Fort Hill and his personal assets to the state of South Carolina for the establishment of a high seminary of learning dedicated to scientific education. Today, the Fort Hill mansion sits at the center of the Clemson University campus.

• Clemson is the highest-ranked public university in South Carolina, and among the top 23 public universities in the U.S.

• Home to nearly 19,000 students, Clemson has a freshmen retention rate of 91% and a six-year graduation rate of 79%.

• Clemson is student centered, with a 16:1 student-to-teacher ratio and an average class size of 31. The University ranks 8th among 164 public institutions in the number of classes with fewer than 20 students. Clemson’s student satisfaction scores on the National Survey of Student Engagement exceed peer institutions and the national average.

• The University is organized into five colleges: Agriculture, Forestry, and Life Sciences; Architecture, Arts, and Humanities; Business & Behavioral Science; Engineering and Science; and Health, Education, and Human Development.

• Known for its alumni loyalty, Clemson prides itself in being “Solid Orange” with strong alumni support for both academics and athletics. Clemson University ranks 3rd among public universities in alumni giving participation, while Clemson IPTAY is a national model for athletic fund raising.

• Clemson owns 31,000 acres of land including a 17,500-acre experimental forest and is home to the 295-acre South Carolina Botanical Garden.

• Clemson has world-class computing facilities and is among the top 10 U.S. universities in supercomputing according to TOP500.

• U.S. News & World Report ranks Clemson 11th nationally in the “up and coming” category of schools making promising and innovative changes.

• SmartMoney magazine ranks Clemson 8th nationally among public and private universities in return on investment, a calculation based on lifetime earning potential and tuition paid.

• Clemson is the “Best Place to Work in Academia” according to The Scientist magazine’s annual reader survey in 2008.

• Clemson has the best Town-Gown Relations according to The Princeton Review’s “Best 371 Colleges.” The University also ranks No. 2 for Happiest Students, No. 3 for Best Career Services, and No. 10 for Best Quality of Life.

• Clemson has a proud history of military excellence and recently dedicated a Scroll of Honor memorial recognizing nearly 500 Clemson men and women who have lost their lives in service to their country.

• Approximately 500 student-athletes participate as Clemson Tigers in 19 intercollegiate sports. A charter member of the Atlantic Coast Conference, Clemson has won 111 conference championships (88 in men’s sports and 23 in women’s sports) since the ACC was established in 1953. The Clemson Tigers have claimed team national championships in football (1981), men’s soccer (1984, 1987), and men’s golf (2003).

• Clemson is the original home of the “Tiger Paw” symbol for athletic teams. Clemson has strong athletic traditions including the football team’s famous pre-game entrance into Death Valley, which has been described by a national sports broadcaster as “the most exciting 25 seconds in college football.” The Clemson Tigers have ranked among the national top 20 in average football attendance for 29 consecutive years.


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• Founded in 1924, Duke is a private research university that now includes 10 schools and colleges. Duke enrolls 6,900 undergraduates and 7,700 graduate and professional students from more than 100 countries.

• U.S. News & World Report consistently ranks Duke among the top 10 national universities. Duke’s graduate schools in medicine, law, business and public policy are also ranked among the best in the country.

• Under Duke’s need-blind admissions policy, the university admits students based solely on their academic performance and not on the applicant’s financial status or ability to pay for college. The university then commits to provide 100 percent of a student’s demonstrated financial need for all four years of the student’s undergraduate education. More than 50 percent of Duke students receive some form of financial assistance to attend the university.

• Duke received nearly 30,000 applicants for the 1,700 openings in the class of 2015.

• 43 Rhodes Scholarships have been awarded to Duke students, most recently in 2010.

• Duke’s athletic programs have earned 12 national championship titles.

• For the 22nd time in 23 years, Duke led the 2010 ACC Academic Honor Roll with 424 student athletes selected. Duke also tied for first in the league in 2010 for 5-time honorees with 4 5-time honorees.

• Duke’s 97 percent Graduation Success Rate for all student-athletes ranks among the top overall graduation rates in NCAA Division I athletics.

• Through DukeEngage, the most ambitious public service effort of its kind in U.S. higher education, more than 1000 Duke students have volunteered in 45 nations worldwide. Launched in 2007, DukeEngage provides full funding and administrative support to all Duke undergraduates who wish to pursue an intensive civic engagement experience anywhere in the world.

• More than half of Duke undergraduates study abroad – one of the highest rates of participation of any of the major private research universities.

• For the past 20 years, Duke University Hospital has been named one of the top 10 U.S. hospitals by U.S. News & World Report.

• Duke University and its Health System are the second largest private employers in North Carolina with over 33,000 employees.

• With more than six million volumes, the Duke University Library System is one of the 10 largest private library systems in the U.S.

• The Sarah P. Duke Gardens occupies 55 acres in the heart of West Campus and is recognized as one of the premier public gardens in the United States. Renowned for its landscape design and the quality of horticulture, the Gardens annually attracts more than 300,000 visitors from all over the world.


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• Founded in 1851, Florida State University is one of the nation’s premier research universities, with the Carnegie Foundation’s highest designation, Doctoral/Research University-Extensive. It awards more than 2,000 graduate and professional degrees each year and is recognized as a national leader in the number of doctorates awarded to African-American students and in the graduation rate of African-American undergraduates. Its 15 schools and colleges offer more than 275 undergraduate, graduate, doctoral, professional and specialist degree programs.

• Our 41,000 students have the opportunity to work and study alongside an outstanding faculty that has included six Nobel laureates, two winners of the Pulitzer Prize, members of the prestigious National Academy of Sciences, Fellows of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and many Eminent Scholars. Faculty members lead several scholarly fields in citations of their published work.

• Since its inception in the spring of 2005, the Florida State University Office of National Fellowships has mentored and assisted some of our most talented students. In the last five years, our students have won more than seventy-five nationally competitive awards, including three prestigious Rhodes scholarships, three Truman scholarships, five Goldwater scholarships, five Hollings scholarships, three Pickering fellowships, and thirty-six Fulbright scholarships.

• Service learning, civic education, and leadership studies offer extensive opportunities for student engagement. From its pioneering Learning Centers in residence halls to its Service Scholars and certificate programs in leadership development, the University is a leader is emerging programs focused on community development and values education.

• FSU is considered by many to have America’s best study abroad programs in Europe with centers in Florence, London and Valencia. It has a variety of highly regarded international programs around the globe, including the Republic of Panama, Costa Rica, Russia, France, Czech Republic, Switzerland, Croatia, China, Australia, Ecuador, Turkey, Argentina, Bahamas, Brazil, Israel, Peru and South Africa.

• The National High Magnetic Field Laboratory, home to the most powerful magnets on Earth, is located at Florida State. The magnet lab holds 13 world records, and more than 700 visiting scientists from around the globe travel to Tallahassee each year to conduct experiments - from developing new medicines to powering the planet.

• The Antarctic Marine Geology Research Facility is the national repository for the world’s largest collection of marine sediment samples from deep below the Southern Ocean floor.

• The High-Performance Materials Institute is recognized internationally as a leader in developing cost-effective, high-performance composite materials and systems.

• True to its founding mission, the College of Medicine annually ranks among the top medical schools in the country for the percentage of graduates entering family medicine residency programs.

• The College of Law and the College of Medicine are ranked in the nation’s Top 10 for Hispanic students.

• The College of Motion Picture Arts, ranked in the Top 5 in the nation, is one of the best-equipped education facilities dedicated solely to film production. Its faculty has produced more than 400 films and has won the most prestigious awards in the field. Its students have earned more than 800 awards and recognitions from film festivals around the world and regularly win top national awards, including Student Oscars and Emmys.

• The College of Music, the third-largest music program in all of higher education and one of the leading music institutions in the world, recently ranked fifth in the nation among public universities, with Opera ranked third. It is home to two Grammy Award winners, a former concert master of the New York Philharmonic, a Pulitzer-Prize winning composer, a former leading tenor of the Metropolitan Opera, and the world’s preeminent scholar in medical music therapy.

• The Seminoles have won 12 national championships in eight sports since fielding intercollegiate athletic teams in 1946. FSU’s most recent national championship came in men’s outdoor track and field in 2008 and the Seminoles won national titles in football in 1993 and 1999.

• Florida State finished 5th nationally in the 2010 Director’s Cup standings and the Seminoles have finished among the Top 20 overall athletic programs in each of the last five seasons. FSU’s athletic program has produced two Rhodes Scholars in the last six years, namely football player Myron Rolle and track and field star Garrett Johnson.

• Since joining the ACC in 1992 after playing in the Metro Conference, the Seminoles have won 50 ACC team championships in 12 different sports. FSU won eight consecutive conference championships in football and have won seven league titles in men’s outdoor track and field.

• FSU’s win over South Carolina in the 2010 Chick-fil-A Bowl extended the Seminoles’ nation’s longest consecutive bowl appearance streak to 29 years.


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GEORGIA TECH

• Georgia Tech has consistently ranked among the nation’s top ten public universities since 1999, ranking No. 7 in 2009 (U.S. News & World Report).

• Over the past ten years, Georgia Tech’s freshman retention rate has increased from 86 percent to 93 percent, and the six-year undergraduate graduation rate has increased from 68 percent to 77 percent.

• All undergraduate engineering disciplines and most graduate programs rank in the top ten. Industrial and Systems Engineering has been ranked No. 1 for the past two decades (U.S. News & World Report).

• Nearly 40 percent of Georgia Tech undergraduates participate in structured research for academic credit.

• The College of Management’s MBA program has risen to No. 22 nationally and No. 7 among public universities (U.S. News & World Report).

• Tech ranks among the nation’s top ten in the number of faculty elected to the National Academy of Engineering and among faculty receiving Presidential Early Career Awards in Science and Engineering (PECASE).

• Georgia Tech has international research and education platforms in France, Singapore, and Ireland.

• The number of Georgia Tech students studying abroad has increased more than 125 percent over the past decade.

• Overall research expenditures at Georgia Tech have nearly doubled in the past decade, increasing 99 percent to $524.9 million in 2008.

• Georgia Tech now ranks among the top ten in research expenditures among universities without a medical school.

• Georgia Tech is home to or partner in twenty-one federal centers of excellence, ranging from photonics to the engineering of living tissues.

• Global analysis of university biotechnology commercialization by the Milken Institute ranked Georgia Tech fourth in the number of biotechnology start-up companies and eighth in patents awarded.

• Georgia Tech has launched 186 new companies since 1986. In 2008 alone, nine start-up companies were launched.

• Kiplinger’s cites Georgia Tech as a Top 15 best value in public education.

• Georgia Tech boasts four football national championships (1917, 1928, 1952, 1990).

• Georgia Tech won the NCAA Women’s Tennis national championship in 2007.

• Thirty seven individual NCAA champions hail from Georgia Tech, including one in women’s tennis, three in men’s golf, and 33 in track and field.

• Prominent sports alumni from Georgia Tech include: Billy Shaw (Pro Football Hall of Fame), Bill Curry, Marco Coleman, Pat Swilling, Ken Whisenhunt and Calvin Johnson in football; Mark Price, John Salley, Dennis Scott, Kenny Anderson, Matt Harpring and Chris Bosh in men’s basketball; Kevin Brown, Jason Veritek, Nomar Garciaparra, and Mark Teixeira in baseball; and golfers Bobby Jones (won all four Grand Slam events – U.S. Open, U.S. Amateur, British Open, British Amateur), Larry Mize (Master’s Champion in 1987), David Duval (British Open Champion in 2001), Stewart Cink (British Open Champion in 2009), and Matt Kuchar (U.S. Amateur Champion in 1997).


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EMARYLAND

• The University of Maryland, College Park is a public research university, the flagship campus of the University of Maryland System, and the original 1862 land-grant institution in Maryland. It is one of only 61 members of the Association of American Universities.

• Maryland teams have won national championships in football, men’s basketball, women’s basketball, men’s lacrosse (10), field hockey (7), women’s lacrosse (11), men’s soccer (3), and competitive cheer (4). It is one of only three NCAA members to have won national championships in men’s basketball, women’s basketball and football.

• UM Leads in Graduating African Americans from Top Public Universities

• Institute of Higher Education (Jiao Tong University, Shanghai) World’s Top 100 Universities Ranking. Maryland is ranked No. 37 among global universities, No. 28 among U.S. universities, and No. 12 among all U.S. public universities. Kiplinger’s rates Maryland in the top 5 for value of education received.

• Maryland boasts four Nobel Prizes winners since 1997, when William Phillips, Distinguished University Professor of Physics, won the physics prize. Raymond Davis Jr., who received bachelor’s (1937) and master’s (1939) degrees in chemistry from Maryland, won the physics prize in 2002. Thomas Schelling, Distinguished University Professor in Public Policy, received the economics award in 2005. John C. Mather, NASA researcher and UM adjunct physics professor, won the physics prize in 2006.

• Three Recent Grads Are 21st Century VIPs. Sergy Brin (mathematics, computer science) co-founder of the tech giant Google; Kevin Plank (business), founder of Under Armour sports apparel; and Jeff Kinny (journalism), author of the Wimpy Kid book series, which has sold over 3,000,000 copies in the past three years, all graduated from Maryland in the 1990s.

• The University of Maryland’s advanced research and educational expertise, combined with its proximity to the Washington, D.C. and to the nation’s largest concentration of federal research facilities, has made it a leading partner on cutting-edge, high impact issues:

• UM is a primary partner with the National Institute of Standards and Technology in quantum science researchand education.

• The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s new Center for Climate and Weather prediction

– under construction in the University’s M Square research park, the largest in Maryland -- will adjoin the university’s Earth System Science Interdisciplinary Center (joint with NASA), the Cooperative Institute for Climate and Satellites (a partnership among UM, NOAA and 17 other universities) and the Joint Global Change Research Institute (UM and the Department of Energy’s Pacific c Northwest National Laboratory). Together these centers will form a leading national hub for the study and prediction of climate change and its impacts.

• UM’s pioneering work in the application of satellite imaging data, and its extensive partnership with NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center on land cover change and other earth imaging studies are also major contributors to climate change research. In the area of space science, UM and NASA Goddard recently created a new joint institute to lead research in high energy and particle astrophysics, space and black hole physics, cosmology and planetary and solar system astronomy.

• UM’s partnership with the Department of Homeland Security has created on campus the world’s largest and most comprehensive unclassified terrorism database. The UM-based National Consortium for the Study of Terrorism and Responses to Terrorism (START), a DHS Center of Excellence, houses this Global Terrorism Database.

• UM’s partnership with the Department of Defense has led to the creation of the nation’s first and only national resource dedicated to the language needs of the federal government -- the Center for Advanced Study of Language. The university’s research park also is home to a federal effort focused on high-risk/ high-payoff intelligence research.

• UM’s partnership with the Food and Drug Administration has resulted in the creation of Joint Institute for Food Safety and Nutrition.

• The combined sponsored research funding for the University of Maryland, College Park and the University of Maryland, Baltimore have topped $1 billion in combined research funding. The Flagship College Park campus reported $518 million for Fiscal Year 2009 while the Baltimore campus reported $517 million for FY ‘09.


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MIAMI

• Miami is the youngest institution in the ACC. Although founded in 1925, Miami did not start classes until October 1926 in a partially constructed hotel after a hurricane had devastated other opening facilities. This auspicious start not only provided the name for the Miami Hurricanes but also provided a foundation for a fast growing citizen-founded university, which has had only five presidents during its entire existence.

• The University of Miami was ranked 47th in U.S. News and World Report’s 2011 ranking of the best colleges and universities in the nation. The ranking makes UM the highest ranked school in the state of Florida and culminates a meteoric 20-spot jump in just nine years. Seven other ACC schools (more than half the conference) join Miami in the top 50.

• Miami awarded the first athletic scholarship to a female student-athlete.

• Miami is among the first, if not the first institution, to adopt an athletics logo as its school-wide symbol, the U.

• Miami’s baseball team owns the active record for 39 straight NCAA Championship appearances, the longest of any NCAA sport.

• Between 1985 and 1994, the Miami Hurricanes football team won 58 straight games at home, breaking the record for the longest home winning streak previously held by Alabama.

• The Miami Hurricanes hold the record for the most players selected in the first round in a single NFL draft (6 in 2004).

• Miami’s Athletic Program boasts a winning tradition that includes more than 65 national championships, 447 All-Americans and two Heisman Trophy winners.

• Forty-one (41) former Miami players appeared on opening-day NFL rosters in 2009, tied for most with Louisiana State.

• Miami was recognized in May as the only school in the FBS to post a multi-year APR score in the top ten percent as well as finish the year ranked in both the Coaches and the AP polls

• Momentum: The campaign for the University of Miami raised $1.4 billion in private support. UM was the first university in Florida to launch a billion-dollar campaign and one of the youngest in the nation to do so. Among the 56 universities that had run billion-dollar campaigns as of December 2006, UM was one of only four institutions established in the 20th century, and the only private university.

• The School of Medicine was founded in 1952 as the first medical school in Florida.

• This year marks the seventh year in a row that UM’s Bascom Palmer Eye Institute has been ranked the No. 1 hospital in the country for ophthalmology in the annual survey of “America’s Best Hospitals” published in U.S.News & World Report.

• University of Miami President Donna E. Shalala holds the distinction of being the longest-serving Health and Human Services secretary in U.S. history and is a recipient of the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the highest civilian honor.

• Researchers at the Hussman Institute for Human Genomics helped to identify the first common genetic risk factor for autism spectrum disorder. They also identified nine genes that may increase susceptibility for Alzheimer’s disease and confirmed a region on chromosome 12q long believed to harbor an Alzheimer’s risk gene.

• UM’s faculty are expert scholars and teachers. They include Guggenheim Fellows, Fulbright and National Science Foundation scholars, and members of national academies. Of 2,100 full-time faculty members, 97 percent hold a doctorate or highest degree in their fields.

• In 2011, UM ranked No. 1 in Cultural Diversity and Interaction, according to The Princeton Review.

• University of Miami alumni are part of a 156,000-member alumni community living in all 50 states and in 148 countries. Among them are CEO’s, Pulitzer Prize winners, Rhodes and Fulbright scholars, Grammy and Emmy winners, Heisman trophy winners, and political leaders.


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ENORTH CAROLINA

• The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill was the nation’s first state university to open its doors and the only public university to award degrees in the 18th century. Authorized by the N.C. Constitution in 1776, the University was chartered by the N.C. General Assembly Dec. 11, 1789, the same year George Washington first was inaugurated as president. The cornerstone was laid for Old East, the nation’s first state university building, Oct. 12, 1793. Hinton James, the first student, arrived from Wilmington, N.C., Feb. 12, 1795.

• UNC-Chapel Hill is first among the 100 U.S. public colleges and universities that offer the best combination of top-flight academics and affordable costs as ranked by Kiplinger’s Personal Finance magazine in January 2011. The University has ranked first every time since Kiplinger’s began its periodic ranking in 1998.

• In fall 2010, Carolina enrolled 3,960 first-year students drawn from a record 23,271 applications – a 24 percent increase over the past five years. Nearly 80 percent of the first-year students were in the top 10 percent of their high school classes; 42 percent were among the top 10 students in their graduating classes. In all, Carolina enrolled 18,579 undergraduates. Total enrollment is 29,390.

• Carolina students participated in 320 study abroad programs in 71 countries.

• The Carolina Covenant serves as a national model for providing a debt-free education to qualified low-income students. More than 90 public and private universities nationwide have followed Carolina’s lead with this program since 2003. The first full class of Carolina Covenant Scholars graduated in May 2008. A recent study of that class found that the program is having a positive effect on the academic success of Carolina Covenant Scholars. In the fall of 2010, newly enrolled Covenant Scholars constituted more than 11 percent of the first-year class.

• Since the U.S. Rhodes Scholar program began in 1904, 47 Carolina students have been selected – tying the University for first most among top public research universities. In the past 25 years, Carolina has produced more Rhodes Scholars than any other national public research university. Over the past five years, Carolina ranks fifth overall, behind only Harvard, Yale, Stanford and Princeton.

• Faculty attracted $803 million in total research grants and contracts in fiscal 2010 – more than double the amount a decade ago and up more than 12 percent from the prior year. The research is helping to cure diseases and produce new knowledge to help people. That total includes only a fraction of the faculty’s growing success in securing funding as part of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA).

• The Carolina First Campaign finished in 2007 as the fifth largest fund-raising drive among completed campaigns at the time in U.S. higher education. Carolina First raised $2.38 billion.

• In 2009-10, Carolina finished seventh in the Learfield Sports Directors’ Cup, following a second place finish in 2008-09, the 14th time in the 17-year history of the award that Carolina was the highest finishing school in the Atlantic Coast Conference. The 2008-09 season was one of the finest in Carolina history. The women’s soccer and men’s basketball teams won NCAA championships, men’s soccer and women’s lacrosse reached the NCAA finals, the baseball team advanced to the College World Series for the fourth year in a row and the football team played in the Meineke Car Care Bowl. UNC became the first school in ACC history to play in the men’s basketball Final Four, the College World Series and a football bowl game in the same year. Twenty-three Tar Heel sports qualified for NCAA postseason play.

• In 2009-10, the NCAA recognized eight Carolina teams for achieving APRs in the top 10 percent of their respective sports: baseball, men’s basketball, men’s swimming, women’s fencing, women’s golf, women’s gymnastics, women’s swimming and women’s volleyball.


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NC STATE

• Founded in 1887, NC State—then known as the North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts—began classes in the fall of 1889 with 72 students, six faculty, and one building. Today the university has more than 34,000 students, 8,000 faculty and staff, and more than 200,000 alumni.

• NC State is listed as one of the Top Ten public university values in the country by U.S. News &World Report.

• NC State was the first ACC institution to integrate athletics (1956).

• NC State has produced more generals and admirals than any institution other than the military academies.

• Key contributors to the success of the Apollo moon landing, 26 NC State graduates worked on the mission and its giant leap for mankind.

• The university’s Academic Support Program for Student Athletes was the first in the ACC and 8th nationally to be certified by the National Association of Academic Advisors for Athletics.

• NC State is home to the Centennial Campus, a national model for university research campuses that combines technology, innovation and partnership between the academic, government and private sectors.

• Researchers at NC State: pioneered cell-wall modifications in trees to optimize them for bioenergy production, developed novel light-activated antiviral and antibacterial coatings for textiles, created the first synthetic aorta, established the first university nuclear reactor, patented processes for the ultra-high temperature pasteurization of liquid eggs, and were global leaders in embryonic stem cell technology ultimately adapted for human vaccine production.

• The NC State College of Textiles is the largest of its kind in the United States and produces more than half of the textile graduates in the country each year.

• NC State is ranked among the Top 20 (public schools without a medical school) nationally in the number of new industry partnerships, US patents issued, and new patents filed.

• Forty-five NC State student-athletes have been awarded the Weaver-James Corrigan Postgraduate Scholarship since 1997.

• NC State was ranked 19th overall and 16th among public schools by recruiters who rated the best-prepared graduates in a Wall Street Journal survey. The university’s College of Engineering ranked 15th among engineering schools.

• NC State is one of only 15 Division I schools to win two or more NCAA titles, as the Pack was crowned national champion in 1974 and again in 1983.

• Since 1978, the NC State women’s cross country program has produced two national team championships, five individual national champions, 39 All-Americans, 21 ACC team championships, 10 individual ACC champions, and 99 All-ACC performers.

• From its inception in 1997, the U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association has named a member of NC State’s men and women cross country teams as an Academic All-America each and every year.

• In 2009, three NC State student athletes earned NCAA national individual championship titles: Darrion Caldwell, wrestling; Kristin Davies, women’s platform diving; and Matt Hill, men’s golf. These join the more than two dozen individual national champions from NC State.


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EVIRGINIA

• Founded in 1819 by Thomas Jefferson, who designed the buildings, planned the curriculum and hired the first faculty members. Jefferson’s original “academical village” remains the physical heart of the University and is a World Heritage Site.

• Long and cherished tradition of student self-governance, especially the Honor System, which was founded in 1842 with the central tenet that lying, cheating or stealing would not be tolerated in this community of trust.

• Highly selective – only 6,907 of 22,520 applicants accepted to the fall 2010 entering first-year class. 93.8 percent ranked in the top 10 percent of their graduating classes; average combined SAT verbal and math scores increased by 10 points over last year.

• AccessUVa – innovative financial aid program that provides full need-based scholarships for low-income students or caps loans for middle-income students at one quarter of the cost of four years at U.Va. U.Va.meets demonstrated need of every student who is accepted.

• Consistently ranked in the top 25 national universities by US News & World Report – currently tied for second among public universities. Top-ranked professional schools. A top 100 hospital.

• Devotion to public service, from the finest patient care in the hospital and clinics, to student initiatives, to the contributions of our alumni. For 40 years, Madison House has coordinated student volunteer activities; more than 20,000 individuals have volunteered, giving an estimated 3 million hours of community service to the Charlottesville and Albemarle County communities during that time.

• Commitment to sustainability – growth limited to current footprint; long-standing commitment to recycling and energy conservation, LEED certification a goal of new buildings.

• Curriculum with multiple opportunities for international study, undergraduate research and service relating directly to academic study. The Jefferson Public Citizens (JPC) is a comprehensive academic public service program that integrates students’ service and research experiences throughout their time at the University.

• Two successful fund-raising campaigns that rank among the most ambitious ever conducted by a public university. Achieved the $2 billion mark in the current $3 billion capital campaign only weeks behind schedule in spite of the global economic downturn.

• Graduation rates among the highest in the country. Rate for African-Americans has been ranked No. 1 for 15 consecutive years by the Journal of Blacks in Higher Education. Graduation rate for student-athletes who have exhausted their eligibility: 93 percent.

• Weathering financial challenges – over the past 20 years, percentage of state support in the budget has plummeted from almost 25 percent to a low of 6 percent in the current fiscal year. Diverse revenue stream managed with financial expertise by University managers. $4.2 billion endowment ranked among the top 20 in the nation. AAA bond ratings from the top three rating agencies – one of only two public institutions to achieve that status.

• Health System – outstanding patient care, nationally renowned academic medical center committed to educating tomorrow’s health care leaders and discovering new and better ways to treat diseases. Recognized by such publications as U.S. News & World Report, Best Doctors in America, Good Housekeeping.

• Athletics – focused attention to success of student-athletes in the classroom and on the field. 225 named last year to the ACC Honor Roll. Olympic sports won more than 64 percent of their contests, capturing the 31st annual Virginia Sports Information Director’s Association Division I All-Sport championship. Ranked third in the 2009-10 Division I Learfield Directors’ Cup.


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VIRGINIA TECH

• With more than 23,500 undergraduate students, about 7,300 graduate students, and more than 3,100 faculty members and researchers, Virginia Tech offers more degree programs and awards more diplomas than any other university in the Commonwealth of Virginia.

• Virginia Tech is one of only three public universities in the United States to support both a military and a non-military student lifestyle. Membership in the corps of cadets was mandatory for all able-bodied males until 1964, when it became optional. The Virginia Tech Corps of Cadets preceded the federal service academies by first admitting women in 1973.

• In January 2009, the Peace Corps ranked Virginia Tech in its top 25 list of “Top Peace Corps Volunteer Producing Colleges and Universities.” Since its inception in 1961, 535 Virginia Tech alumni have served as Peace Corps volunteers.

• Virginia Tech ranks 30th among national public universities and 71st among national universities.

• The Virginia Tech College of Engineering undergraduate program ranks 14th in the nation among all accredited engineering schools that offer doctorates. It is seventh among engineering schools at public universities. Nine of the college’s undergraduate engineering programs are ranked among the top 20 of their peer programs.

• The Pamplin College of Business undergraduate program is ranked 42nd among the nation’s undergraduate business programs and 24th among public institutions. Pamplin’s overall ranking places it in the top 10 percent of the approximately 524 U.S. undergraduate programs accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business International.

• The School of Architecture + Design’s undergraduate architecture program was recognized as one of America’s World-Class Schools of Architecture with highest distinction, tied with Harvard, Yale, and Columbia universities.

• The College of Engineering’s overall graduate program moved from 28th to 27th among all schools of engineering and was 17th among engineering colleges at public institutions.

• For fiscal year 2008 Virginia Tech reported total research and development expenditures of more than $373.3 million to the National Science Foundation.

• Virginia Tech consistently ranks among the top 15 schools in the nation in number of patents received.

• The Virginia Tech–Wake Forest University School of Biomedical Engineering and Sciences integrates the capabilities of the Virginia Tech College of Engineering, Wake Forest University School of Medicine, and the Virginia-Maryland Regional College of Veterinary Medicine.

• Virginia Tech Carilion School of Medicine and Research Institute will welcome its first class in August 2010.

• Two Recipients, NCAA Top 8 Awards

• Sixteen Recipients, NCAA Post Graduate Scholaships


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EWAKE FOREST

• The Alexander Meiklejohn Award For Academic Freedom was given to Wake Forest in 1978 by the American Association of University Professors.

• In 1962 Wake Forest became the first southern private university to admit African-Americans. Jim Caldwell, the present coach of the Indianapolis Colts, was the first African-American head football coach in the Atlantic Coast Conference. The first African-American quarterback and the first African-American to earn All-ACC honors in three straight years in the ACC were Wake Forest student-athletes.

• The James W. Denmark Loan Fund, originally named the North Carolina Baptist Students’ Aid Association, is the oldest student loan fund in the United States, having been established at Wake Forest on November 30, 1875.

• Wake Forest has a long and distinguished history in debate dating to the old campus in Wake Forest, NC. Having had final four finishes at the National Debate Tournament in 1993, 1994, 1995, 1997, 2006, 2008, and 2009 and with championships in 1997 and 2008, Wake Forest is among a small number of schools that has qualified most often for the national debate finals. Wake Forest has hosted two Presidential Debates, in 1988 and 2000.

• Wake Forest is a pioneer in study abroad with emphasis on this aspect of education beginning in the 1970s. Each semester Wake Forest faculty and students gather for semester long study at each of the University owned houses in London, Venice, and Vienna. At present more than 60 percent of Wake Forest undergraduates participate in study abroad at some point during their undergraduate years.

• During the past twenty years Wake Forest has had eleven Rhodes Scholars.

• Wake Forest’s 1955 College World Series championship marked the first national championship by an Atlantic Coast Conference member institution and remains the only NCAA championship in baseball obtained by an ACC member institution while a member of the ACC.

• Wake Forest was one of eight teams to play in the first NCAA basketball tournament in 1939.

• With “Pro Humanitate” as its motto Wake Forest encourages service by its students and has more than 150 community partners locally, nationally, and internationally. During 2008 – 2009 two thirds of the undergraduate student body completed more than 85,000 service hours. The Brian Piccolo Cancer Fund was established by Wake Forest students in 1980 in memory of the alumnus and Chicago Bear football star who died of cancer in 1970 at age 26. Wake Forest students have raised more than $1 million for this Fund which supports cancer research.

• Students in Wake Forest’s accountancy program have achieved the highest passage rate in the nation on the Certified Public Accountant (CPA) examination for the past five years. Since the program began offering a master’s degree in accounting in 1997, the graduates have achieved the top national ranking in passage rate of the CPA exam eight times.

• The Wake Forest Institute for Regenerative Medicine and the Center for Nanotechnology and Molecular Materials are examples of research groups at Wake Forest which are leading research efforts in their fields internationally.

• Wake Forest University Health Sciences is the leading academic institution in the State of North Carolina in the amount of income generated through the licensing of Intellectual Property and is in the top five of academic institutions nationally in this activity.

• In 1953 Wake Forest was one of the seven institutions that founded the Atlantic Coast Conference and provided the new Conference with its first Commissioner. In 1956 Wake Forest successfully moved the approximately 120 miles from Wake Forest, NC, to Winston-Salem, NC, while retaining its name, heritage, traditions, and uniqueness as an institution. Persons closely associated with Wake Forest have stated that these two events, the moving to Winston-Salem and the joining with six other institutions to form the ACC, have been the two most important historical events that have contributed to the subsequent growth of Wake Forest to become the 25th ranked national university today.

acc 2010-11 annual report

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