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Table of Contents
Quick Facts & Table of Contents ............................... 1
Rosters ...................................................................... 2
Season Preview...................................................... 3-4
2009 Schedule........................................................... 5
Head Coach Domenic Martelli ................................ 6-8
Coaching Staff ........................................................... 9
Athletic Director Cheryl L. Levick............................. 10
Support Staff ............................................................ 11
Player Biographies ............................................. 12-23
Seniors ............................................................ 12-14
Juniors ............................................................ 15-17
Sophomores.................................................... 17-20
Freshmen and Newcomers ............................. 21-23
Season in Review ............................................... 24-25
2008 Statistics ......................................................... 26
All-Time Results ................................................. 27-29
Career Records ....................................................... 30
Season and Match Records .................................... 31
CAA Results and 2008 Standings ........................... 32
Non-Conference Results ......................................... 32
All-Time Roster ........................................................ 33
All-Conference Honors ............................................ 34
Academic Honors .................................................... 35
Athletic Facilities ................................................. 36-37
Georgia State University..................................... 38-39
Georgia State Campus ....................................... 40-41
Campus Housing ................................................ 42-43
Academics/Panther Promise ................................... 44
Strength & Conditioning........................................... 45
Atlanta ................................................................ 46-47
Colonial Athletic Association .................................... 48
Cavan Fosnes
Women’s Soccer SID
Cavan Fosnes is in his second year as
an employee of the sports communications
offi ce and graduate student at Georgia State.
He serves as the primary contact for women’s
soccer and men’s and women’s golf.
Fosnes has previously worked for the
sports information departments of Vanderbilt
and Emory University. In addition, Fosnes has written for
the Robertson County Times and the Emory Wheel. Fosnes
attended Oxford College of Emory University, where he
lettered in basketball, before continuing to Emory. A native
of Springfi eld, Tenn., Fosnes graduated in 2007 from Emory
University with a BA in Creative Writing/English and is in his
second year of graduate studies in sports administration.
2009 Panthers Soccer
Quick Facts
Location .................................................Atlanta, Ga.
Founded ...........................................................1913
Enrollment .....................................................29,000
Nickname ................................................... Panthers
Colors ..................................................Blue & White
Affi liation ......................................... NCAA Division I
Conference ..................Colonial Athletic Association
Home Field ............ Panthersville Athletics Complex
President ....................................Dr. Mark P. Becker
Athletics Director ............................ Cheryl L. Levick
Senior Woman Administrator ............ Gail Barksdale
Program Information
First Year of Soccer .................... 1994/16th Season
All-Time Record ............ 143-129-22 (.523)/15 years
All-Time CAA Record ............ 13-29-2 (.318)/5 years
All-Time Conference Record ...........69-64-12 (.517)
Conference Tourney Appearances/Last ........8/2003
Conference Tournament Record ........................ 6-6
Conference Championships ...................................1
NCAA Tournament Appearances ................ 1 (1997)
2008 Record ........................................... 11-9 (.550)
2008 CAA Record ............................................... 4-7
2008 CAA Finish/Total Teams .........................8th/12
Starters Returning/Lost ........................................6/6
Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...........................14/10
Newcomers ...........................................................10
Coaching Staff
Head Coach ...................................Domenic Martelli
Alma Mater, Year ...........................Ohio State, 1989
Record at GSU ...........83-81-17 (.505)/10th Season
Career Record .................................83-81-17 (.505)
Martelli’s E-Mail .............. athdam@langate.gsu.edu
Martelli’s Phone ..................................404.413.4075
Assistant Coach ......................... Amanda Schneider
Alma Mater, Year ..................... Georgia State, 2006
Schneider’s E-Mail ............athals@langate.gsu.edu
Schneider’s Phone .............................404.413.4087
Assistant Coach ................................... Edgar Flores
Sports Information Offi ce
Associate A.D. of Comm. .................. Allison George
George’s Phone ..................................404.413.4032
George’s E-Mail .......................... ageorge@gsu.edu
Women’s Soccer Contact ................. Cavan Fosnes
Fosnes’s E-Mail .................athcaf@langate.gsu.edu
Fosnes’s Phone ..................................404.413.4034
Fax ......................................................404.413.4035
Web Site ........................... GeorgiaStateSports.com
Address .................... 125 Decatur Street, Suite 130
...................................................Atlanta, Ga. 30303
1

Georgia State University
Alphabetical Roster
No. Name Pos. Cl. Ht. Hometown/High School (Previous)
11 Jocelyn Baker MF Fr. 5-4 Winder, Ga./St. Pius X
12 Sarah Bennett D/MF Fr. 5-5 Centennial, Colo./Cherry Creek
19 Jessica Black MF Jr. 5-7 Walnut, Calif./Walnut
31 Heidi Blankenship GK Jr. 5-9 Indianapolis, Ind./Avon
6 Bri Cagle D So. 5-6 Houston, Texas/Clear Lake
23 Marshett Clarke D Sr. 5-2 Snellville, Ga./Shiloh (Michigan State)
1 Kellianne Collins GK So. 5-9 Conyers, Ga./Salem
9 Stephanie Cuccia F Jr. 5-5 Houston, Texas/Cypress Falls
17 Sarah Dashiell F Jr. 5-6 Lawrenceville, Ga./Collins Hill (Young Harris)
5 Emily Dover F So. 5-8 Canton, Ga./Sequoyah
10 Megan Geiger D Fr. 5-9 Lawrenceville, Ga./Parkview
8 Bridget Gilmore D Fr. 5-8 Woodstock, Ga./Etowah
29 Apryl Goodwin F Jr. 5-5 The Woodlands, Texas/The Woodlands
14 Erin Hill D Fr. 5-6 Snellville, Ga./St. Pius X
15 Haley Holderfi eld F Fr. 5-5 Atlanta, Ga./Buford
21 Lani Huntley D So. 5-7 Grapevine, Texas/Carroll
4 Carly Lafferty MF Fr. 5-9 Tucker, Ga./St. Pius X
24 Sarah Lucisano MF So. 5-5 Duluth, Ga./St. Pius X
13 Lindsay Mortellaro MF/F So. 5-2 Somerville, N.J./Somerville
7 Kaila Muecke MF Jr. 5-3 Woodstock, Ga./Sequoyah
2 Erinique Owens MF So. 5-7 Diamond Bar, Calif./Diamond Bar
3 Taylor Parks MF So. 5-5 Atlanta, Ga./Paideia (Alabama)
22 Kari Quinn D RSr. 5-9 Peachtree City, Ga./McIntosh
20 Caitlin Smith MF/D Sr. 5-4 Conyers, Ga./Salem
16 Virginia Wood D Sr. 5-6 Atlanta, Ga./Druid Hills (LSU)
Numerical Roster
1 Kellianne Collins GK Fr. 5-9 Conyers, Ga./Salem
2 Erinique Owens MF Fr. 5-7 Diamond Bar, Calif./Diamond Bar
3 Taylor Parks MF So. 5-5 Atlanta, Ga./Paideia (Alabama)
4 Carly Lafferty MF Fr. 5-9 Tucker, Ga./St. Pius X
5 Emily Dover F Fr. 5-8 Canton, Ga./Sequoyah
6 Bri Cagle D Fr. 5-6 Houston, Texas/Clear Lake
7 Kaila Muecke MF Jr. 5-3 Woodstock, Ga./Sequoyah
8 Bridget Gilmore D Fr. 5-8 Woodstock, Ga./Etowah
9 Stephanie Cuccia F So. 5-5 Houston, Texas/Cypress Falls
10 Megan Geiger D Fr. 5-9 Lawrenceville, Ga./Parkview
11 Jocelyn Baker MF Fr. 5-4 Winder, Ga./St. Pius X
12 Sarah Bennett D/MF Fr. 5-5 Centennial, Colo./Cherry Creek
13 Lindsay Mortellaro MF/F Fr. 5-2 Somerville, N.J./Somerville
14 Erin Hill D Fr. 5-6 Snellville, Ga./St. Pius X
15 Haley Holderfi eld F Fr. 5-5 Atlanta, Ga./Buford
16 Virginia Wood D Jr. 5-6 Atlanta, Ga./Druid Hills (LSU)
17 Sarah Dashiell F Jr. 5-6 Lawrenceville, Ga./Collins Hill (Young Harris)
19 Jessica Black MF So. 5-7 Walnut, Calif./Walnut
20 Caitlin Smith MF/D Jr. 5-4 Conyers, Ga./Salem
21 Lani Huntley D Fr. 5-7 Grapevine, Texas/Carroll
22 Kari Quinn D Sr. 5-9 Peachtree City, Ga./McIntosh
23 Marshett Clarke D Sr. 5-2 Snellville, Ga./Shiloh (Michigan State)
24 Sarah Lucisano MF Fr. 5-5 Duluth, Ga./St. Pius X
29 Apryl Goodwin F So. 5-5 The Woodlands, Texas/The Woodlands
31 Heidi Blankenship GK So. 5-9 Indianapolis, Ind./Avon
Head Coach: Domenic Martelli (Ohio State ‘89, 10th Season)
Assistant Coach: Amanda Schneider (Georgia State ‘06, First Season)
Assistant Coach: Edgar Flores (Florida International, Third Season)
2
Pronunciation Guide
Bri Cagle ..................................................................................Bree KAY-gull
Marshett Clarke ....................................................................MAR-shett Clark
Stephanie Cuccia ............................................................. Stephanie KOO-cha
Sarah Dashiell .......................................................................Sarah DASH-eel
Sarah Lucisano .......................................................... Sarah LOOCH-i-sah-no
Kaila Muecke .........................................................................Kayla MICK-ee
Erinique Owens .................................................................Air-in-EEK Owens
Kari Quinn ............................................................................. Care-EY Quinn
Lindsay Mortellaro ...................................................Lindsey MORT-a-lair-oh

Season Preview
The Georgia State Panthers hope 2009 marks their fi rst-ever
Colonial Athletic Association championship berth, continuing the
positive strides they have taken over the past two seasons.
In 2007, the Panthers posted their fi rst winning record since
joining the CAA, fi nishing the year 9-8-1 (4-6-1 in conference).
The following season, Georgia State exploded out of the gate with
a season-opening six-game win streak en route to an 11-9 (4-7 in
conference) fi nish. This season, Georgia State must once again
improve as they attempt to move into the national spotlight.
Georgia State’s road to the CAA championship opens with six
consecutive games away from Panthersville. The Panthers open
the season on the road at 2008 NCAA tournament team Morehead
State (Aug. 22) before taking on North Florida and Jacksonville
in a tournament hosted by UNF on Aug. 28 and 30.
Next, Georgia State will travel to the Murray State Hampton Inn
Classic (Sept. 4-6) where they will meet NCAA tournament team
Alabama A&M before getting chance to test their mettle against
SEC competition when they visit Georgia (Sept. 11).
The Panthers open their home schedule on Sunday, Sept. 13
against Georgia Southern. On Sept. 18, Georgia State will
host the school’s fi rst-ever night game as South Alabama visits
Panthersville.
“Out of conference we have a nice fl avoring of teams from the
top conferences in the southern United States,” said Georgia State
head coach Domenic Martelli. “We will get the experience we
need, in these early season games, against top competition to get
us prepared for the very diffi cult CAA.”
Georgia State will wrap up their non-conference schedule by
travelling to Macon, Ga., to battle defending Atlantic Sun regular
season champion Mercer on Sunday, Sept. 20.
“During our non-conference schedule, we’re on the road quite
a bit,” said Martelli. “These are places and games that we can
hopefully use as a foundation to become more united as a team
and a program with each individual.”
Georgia State will open conference play in the diffi cult Colonial
Athletic Association on a Thursday afternoon against Old
Dominion before embarking on a three-game road trip against
William & Mary, VCU, and James Madison.
2009 Panthers Soccer
“It’s very important for us to get some points out of those games
before we return home, playing three of the top four CAA
teams from last year,” said Martelli. “Winning on the road isn’t
easy in this conference, but it’s important in order to make the
tournament.”
During CAA play, the Panthers will face off against three NCAA
tournament teams (James Madison, William & Mary, and
Northeastern) who each advanced past the fi rst round in 2008,
as well as six teams that fi nished the season ranked regionally
by Soccer Buzz (JMU, William & Mary, ODU, Northeastern,
Hofstra, and UNCW). James Madison, the defending CAA
champion, ended the year ranked No. 18 nationally.
The Panthers will return Oct. 9 to begin a four-game homestand
over the next two weeks against George Mason, Towson,
Northeastern, and Hofstra.
The fi nal stretch of Georgia State’s season will be a three-game
road trip against Delaware, Drexel, and UNC Wilmington before
the CAA conference tournament commences on Nov. 3.
“The last two years we’ve played our way into contention up until
the last weekend of the season,” said Martelli. “We hope to be
able to do that again this year.”
To navigate this diffi cult road to the postseason, Georgia State
will rely on the leadership of three seniors: Kari Quinn, Caitlin
Smith, and Virginia Wood. After losing a senior class of seven,
Martelli feels fortunate to have another solid group of veterans to
carry the squad through adversity.
Other returning starters include junior forward Apryl Goodwin,
junior goalkeeper Heidi Blankenship, and sophomore defenders
Bri Cagle and Lani Huntley.
“Last year we relied on a group of seven seniors. This year, we’ll
rely on a larger, collective group,” said Martelli. “I’m excited to
see who’s going to step in and pick up that challenge.”
FORWARDS
At forward, Georgia State will look for continued progress from
junior Apryl Goodwin, who fi nished 2008 with the secondhighest
goal total on the team. Goodwin’s fi ve goal tally trailed
3

Georgia State University
Season Preview
only senior Kay Harbrueger. After starting 18 of 20 games last
season, Goodwin will be expected to lead the Panther offense for
the majority of the season.
Junior Stephanie Cuccia and sophomore Emily Dover will also
be counted on at forward in 2009. Cuccia and Dover played in 34
games combined during the 2008 campaign, but Cuccia registered
the only start between the two. In 16 of 20 games, Cuccia notched
three goals and one assist. Dover deposited two goals during her
fi rst season to lead a talented freshman class.
Newcomers at forward include Sarah Dashiell, a junior transfer
from Young Harris, and freshman Haley Holderfi eld. Dashiell is
coming off of an NJCAA All-American season in 2008 and backto-back
NJCAA All-Region mentions.
MIDFIELDERS
A host of versatile midfi elders populate the roster for the Panthers
in 2009, many of which will be asked to take on different roles
during the season.
Senior Caitlin Smith will look for an expanded role after playing
in 15 of 20 games in 2008. Smith found her playing time in a
crowded midfi eld, dominated by senior talent, last season.
Also returning to the midfi eld are junior Jessica Black, and
sophomores Sarah Lucisano, Lindsay Mortellaro, and
Erinique Owens. Owens and Mortellaro each scored one goal
and registered one assist last season. Black earned playing time
in 14 of 20 matches last season.
Owens played in all 20 games last season, earning two starts, after
opening the season with her fi rst career goal against Tennessee
Tech. Mortellaro, who also plays the forward position, managed
one start during her freshman year, and scored her fi rst career
goal in an important win over conference rival William & Mary.
Newcomers to the midfi eld include Sarah Bennett, Carly
Lafferty, Alabama-transfer Taylor Parks, and junior Kaila
Muecke, returning to the Panthers after taking a break from
soccer in 2008.
Muecke played in 15 games, starting four, during the 2007 season.
Parks transfers to Georgia State as a sophomore who earned
4
playing time in the highly competitive Southeastern conference
a year ago.
Freshmen Carly Lafferty and Sarah Bennett come from a pair of
prestigious high school programs and hope to earn their way onto
the pitch in 2009. Lafferty comes from St. Pius X, the NSCAA’s
nationally top-ranked program from 2008. Bennett played her
high school soccer at Cherry Creek in Colorado, state runners-up
in 2007 and state semi-fi nalists in 2008.
DEFENDERS
Seniors Kari Quinn and Virginia Wood will be expected to lead
the Georgia State defense, which features a number of talented
youngsters. Wood started in all 20 matches in 2008, while Quinn
started 18 of 19.
Joining the seniors on the back line will, most likely, be
sophomores Lani Huntley and Bri Cagle. Huntley comes off of
a monster freshman season which saw her start all 20 matches.
Huntley also scored the game-winning goal in a pivotal lateseason
contest with Delaware. Cagle started in 11 of 17 matches
registering three shots during the season.
Vying for playing time at defender will be senior transfer
Marshett Clarke, who joins the Panthers from Michigan State,
as well as freshmen Megan Geiger, Bridget Gilmore, and
Erin Hill. Geiger, Gilmore, and Hill are a trio of Georgia high
school products, coming from Parkview, Etowah, and St. Pius X,
respectively.
GOALKEEPERS
Junior Heidi Blankenship will be back in goal for the Panthers
in 2009 after a rock-solid 2008 campaign. Entering the season,
Blankenship is fi fth all-time in goals against average in school
history. Blankenship’s 77 saves ranked her fi fth in the CAA.
Kellianne Collins will also look for time in goal for Georgia
State after seeing action in nine games for the Panthers in 2008.
Collins proved to be an asset when she took over starting duties
for two games during a Blankenship injury, shutting out Georgia
Southern for 99 minutes in a Panther 1-0 overtime victory.

2009 Schedule
2009 Panthers Soccer
Day, Date Opponent Time Location
Sun., Aug. 23 @ Morehead State 1 p.m. Morehead, Ky.
Fri., Aug. 28 @ North Florida # 4 p.m. Jacksonville, Fla.
Sun., Aug. 30 @ Jacksonville # 3 p.m. Jacksonville, Fla.
Fri., Sept. 4 @ SIU-Edwardsville % 2 p.m. Murray, Ky.
Sun., Sept. 6 @ Alabama A&M % 12 p.m. Murray, Ky.
Fri., Sept. 11 @ Georgia 7 p.m. Athens, Ga.
Sun., Sept. 13 GEORGIA SOUTHERN 1 p.m. Panthersville
Fri., Sept. 18 SOUTH ALABAMA 7 p.m. Panthersville
Sun., Sept. 20 @ Mercer 1 p.m. Macon, Ga.
Thurs., Sept. 24 OLD DOMINION * 2 p.m. Panthersville
Sun., Sept. 27 @ William & Mary * 2 p.m. Williamsburg, Va.
Fri., Oct. 2 @ VCU * 7 p.m. Richmond, Va.
Sun., Oct. 4 @ James Madison * 1 p.m. Harrisonburg, Va.
Fri., Oct. 9 GEORGE MASON * 7 p.m. Panthersville
Sun., Oct. 11 TOWSON * 1 p.m. Panthersville
Fri., Oct. 16 NORTHEASTERN * 7 p.m. Panthersville
Sun., Oct. 18 HOFSTRA * 1 p.m. Panthersville
Fri., Oct. 23 @ Delaware * 7 p.m. Newark, Del.
Sun., Oct. 25 @ Drexel * 12 p.m. Philadelphia, Pa.
Fri., Oct. 30 @ UNC Wilmington * 7 p.m. Wilmington, N.C.
Fri.-Sun., Nov. 6-8 CAA Conference Tournament TBA
(Top Four Teams Qualify)
TBA
* CAA Match
# North Florida Tournament
% Murray State Hampton Inn Classic
Home Matches (CAPS) at Panthersville Complex
All Times Eastern
5

Georgia State University
Head Coach Domenic Martelli
- 10th Season
- Career Record: 83-81-17
Domenic Martelli begins his tenth year at the helm as head coach
of the Georgia State University women’s soccer program. Martelli
looks forward to coaching one of Georgia State’s deepest women’s
soccer teams in school history following a record-setting season in
2008.
Martelli has compiled the most wins in Panthers’ history with
83 in his nine years with the program, which he has guided from
the Atlantic Sun Conference into the exceptionally competitive
Colonial Athletic Association.
In his nine seasons, Martelli has coached 13 all-conference players
and seven all-freshman honorees, while 58 of his student-athletes
have been recognized with academic all-conference accolades.
Last year, the Panthers opened the season with a six-game win
streak, good for the best start in school history at 6-0-0. Senior
captain Kay Harbrueger put together a phenomenal season, all of
which was spent near the top of the national scoring list. Candace
Gonzales made Panther history by being named a fi nalist for the
6
Lowe’s Senior CLASS Award. Martelli took Georgia State to an 11-
9-0 record (4-7-0) in conference, fi nishing in a tie for eighth place,
just shy of the school’s fi rst-ever CAA conference tournament berth.
In 2007, the Panthers navigated their way to a 9-8-1 record (4-6-1
in conference) for Georgia State’s fi rst winning record since 2004.
State began the year at 4-1, its best start since 1998, and fi nished
with an RPI of 104. The Panthers entered the fi nal match of the
season with a chance to secure a CAA championship berth but fell
just one goal short, earning a 2-2 tie at UNC Wilmington.
The 2006 season saw Georgia State battle to a 5-12-1 record (2-
8-1 in conference) while facing one of the toughest schedules in
Martelli’s tenure. The Panthers recorded back-to-back CAA wins,
against Delaware and Drexel, matching a feat they also accomplished
in 2005. Martelli’s defense was his team’s strength in 2006
as the Panthers recorded seven shutouts.
In 2005, Georgia State completed its fi rst season
in the CAA and fi nished with a 9-11 overall record
and a 3-8 conference mark. The Panthers found
their spark at the end of the season by earning all
three of their conference victories in the fi nal fi ve
games.
Martelli’s fi fth season at the helm in 2004 saw
some unexpected turns as his team fi nished 7-
7-5 overall and 4-4-2 in the Atlantic Sun. Under
Martelli’s guidance, the Panthers extended their
home unbeaten streak to 18 consecutive contests.
The team also earned a double overtime 0-0 tie
with Campbell, who was the A-Sun Champion and
NCAA Cup participant.
Georgia State enjoyed its best season under
Martelli in 2003 with a 16-6 overall record and 7-3
mark in Atlantic Sun Conference play. The squad

tied the school record for most wins during the regular season while
posting its best winning percentage (.727) since 1997. Georgia State
qualifi ed for its eighth consecutive A-Sun Tournament berth and
reached the conference semifi nals before falling to Florida Atlantic.
The Panthers put together a nine-match winning streak during the
2003 season and lost just four times over the fi nal 15 matches. Martelli’s
team earned a NCAA RPI ranking of 88, at the time marking
the highest ranking of any Georgia State women’s team since 1994.
The Panthers recorded nine shutouts on the season including four
in a row. State picked up victories against teams in fi ve different
conferences in 2003, including Birmingham-Southern and Winthrop
(Big South), College of Charleston, Georgia Southern and Western
Carolina (Southern), South Alabama (Sun Belt), Alabama A&M
(SWAC) and Tennessee Tech (Ohio Valley).
In 2002, the Panthers celebrated their fi rst winning season under
Martelli as they compiled a 9-6-5 overall mark and fi nished 6-3-2 in
league play. Martelli’s squad garnered an RPI ranking of 132.
In 2001 in Martelli’s second season at the helm, the Panthers won
seven of their fi nal 10 contests and knocked off fourth-seeded Jacksonville,
2-1, in the conference tournament before falling to eventual
champion UCF in the semifi nals. Georgia State fi nished 9-12-1
overall and 5-4-1 in A-Sun action, earning an RPI ranking of 136.
In his fi rst season as coach of the Panthers during 2000, Martelli
guided the team to an 8-10-2 record and a fourth-place regular
season fi nish in the Atlantic Sun. After opening the season with six
2009 Panthers Soccer
straight losses, Martelli and the Panthers rebounded by winning
eight of their fi nal 12 matches and earning a 0-0 tie against in-staterival
Georgia. State scored an overtime victory over Jacksonville
State in the A-Sun quarterfi nals before falling in the semifi nals, 1-0,
to Jacksonville.
Prior to his arrival at Georgia State, Martelli was an assistant women’s
coach at the United States Military Academy in West Point,
N.Y. from 1993-2000. He helped lead the Black Knights to a Patriot
League championship, four top-10 regional rankings, two ECAC
post-season tournament berths and an 88-55-4 record. During his
seven-year tenure, Martelli coached one NSCAA second team All-
American and seven NSCAA East Regional All-Americans.
Although State is Martelli’s fi rst stint as a collegiate head coach, he
was certainly not new to success at the top of a coaching staff. In
addition to his time at West Point, he spent four years as the head
coach of the Eastern New York Olympic Development Program,
where he led both the under-14 and under-16 teams to the Women’s
East Regional semifi nals. He served from 1993-96 as the head
coach and trainer for the Newburgh Storm club team and led the
squad to the fi nals of the under-17 Boys New York State Cup in
1995. Newburgh won the championship in 1996 and advanced to
the USYSA Regional semifi nals. In 1990 and 1991, Martelli joined
his father, Tony, a former assistant coach on Army’s men’s soccer
staff, in coaching the Hudson Valley Boys Scholastic Team in the
Empire State Games. Martelli has also coached several club teams
that have competed on the local, state, and national levels. As a
senior at Ohio State University, he launched his coaching career as
the head coach of the Buckeyes’ women’s soccer club program.
Since moving to Georgia, Coach Martelli has been a member of
the Region 3 Olympic Development Program staff. Martelli guided
the ‘85 Girls Georgia ODP team to the Region 3 ODP championship,
where it qualifi ed for the National USYSA Championships in
the spring of 2003 and fi nished third. During the summer of 2005,
Coach Martelli helped lead the women’s Georgia Amateur State
Team at the Region 3 national qualifying tournament in Huntsville,
Ala., to a second place fi nish. He was the head coach of the very
successful Atlanta Silverbacks Super Y PDP U-17 Girls team for
two years. Beginning in 2007, Martelli began serving as assistant
coach for the U19 Region 3 ODP team.
Martelli’s playing career began on those very same club teams he
later coached. He was a member of the Empire State Games Boys
Scholastic Team in 1984 and Open Men’s squad in 1987, earning a
silver medal. His on-fi eld days culminated with a standout career at
Ohio State, where he was a four-year team member.
An experienced clinician, Martelli was an assistant director at the
West Point soccer camps and an instructor at numerous camps
across the nation. He holds a National Soccer Coaches Association
7

Georgia State University
of America (NSCAA) Advance National Diploma, USSF “C” license and is
currently a candidate for a NSCAA Premiere license. In 2008, Martelli was
named to the National Soccer Coaches Association ranking committee.
Martelli graduated from Ohio State in 1989 with a degree in business
administration and later earned his Master of Science degree in elementary
education from Mt. Saint Mary’s College in Newburgh, N.Y., in 1993. In
addition to his coaching duties, Martelli spent fi ve years as an instructor in
West Point’s Center for Enhanced Performance. He taught the Student Success
Course to the freshmen cadets and worked with groups and individuals
training them in sports psychology skills.
“I come from an excellent academic institution in West Point and doing
well in school is of primary importance to me,” commented Martelli on the
education of his student-athletes. “I know Georgia State University commits
itself to the development of its students by offering a quality education and
encouraging each student to develop according to their own interests and
abilities. This is what can help move people through their lives and I totally
support this process.”
Martelli had 14 players make at least one Dean’s List last season (3.5 or better),
and six make Faculty Scholar (4.0). Ten players from last year’s team
earned the CAA Commissioner’s Academic Award.
Coach Martelli’s Panthers have earned the NSCAA College Team Academic
Award for having a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better in 2005, 2006, 2007,
and 2008.
Domenic and his wife, Kirsten, are the proud parents of their daughter
Brielle (10), and son, Nicolas (7).
YEAR RECORD SCHOOL POST-SEASON
1993-99 88-55-4 Army (Asst.) Two ECAC Tourney Berths
2000 8-10-2 Georgia State A-Sun Tournament, L in Semis
2001 9-12-1 Georgia State A-Sun Tournament, L in Semis
2002 9-6-5 Georgia State A-Sun Tournament, L in 1st Rd.
2003 16-6 Georgia State A-Sun Tournament, L in Semis
2004 7-7-5 Georgia State
2005 9-11 Georgia State
2006 5-12-3 Georgia State
2007 9-8-1 Georgia State
2008 11-9-0 Georgia State
Record at Georgia State: 83-81-17 (.505), 9 seasons
8
Head Coach - Georgia State University
10th year -- 83-81-17 (.505)
Four consecutive Atlantic Sun Conference
tournament bids.
Advanced to semifi nal game three times.
Assistant Coach
U.S. Military Academy (Army)
1993-1999 -- 88-55-4
Head ODP Coach
Georgia ODP Coach, 2000-current
Eastern N.Y. ODP, 1996-1999
Region 3 ODP staff coach
2003-present
Head Club Coach
Newburgh (N.Y.) Storm club team,
1993-1996
College Playing Career
Ohio State University, 1985-88
Bachelor’s Degree
Ohio State University (Columbus, Ohio),
1989 - Business
Master’s Degree
Mt. Saint Mary’s College (Newburgh, N.Y.)
1993 - Elementary Education
Professional Licenses
USSF C License
NSCAA Advance National Diploma
Family
Wife, Kirsten
Daughter, Brielle (10)
Son, Nicolas (7)

Coaching Staff
Assistant Coach Amanda Schneider
- First Season
Beginning her fi rst year on staff, Schneider comes to Georgia State from Jacksonville University, where she helped lead
the Dolphins to a 9-9-2 (6-4-0) season, a conference tournament berth, and a trip to the Atlantic Sun conference semifi
nals in 2008 as an assistant coach to Brian Copham.
Schneider began her collegiate coaching career at Jacksonville in 2007 and helped the Dolphins to a 5-5-1 conference
record and their fourth consecutive A-Sun Tournament berth.
In 2006, Schneider coached several club teams at the Tophat Soccer Club in Atlanta and assisted in summer camps at
Emory University and Auburn University. Schneider also worked locally, in Jacksonville, with the Westside Soccer
Club as the Director of Girls’ Select.
2009 Panthers Soccer
A four-year letterwinner at Georgia State from 2002-05 as a center midfi elder, Schneider started 44 of 78 games while leading the squad to consecutive Atlantic
Sun Conference Tournament appearances in 2002 and 2003. As a senior team captain, she enjoyed her best season by leading the team with six assists while
also tallying three goals and 12 points. She fi nished her career with six goals, 14 assists and 26 points.
Schneider graduated from Georgia State with a bachelor’s degree in sociology with a minor in psychology in 2006.
Assistant Coach Edgar Flores
- Third Season
Edgar Flores is beginning his third season as an assistant coach with Georgia State. Flores, serving as second assistant,
came to the Panthers in 2007 from Oxford College of Emory University in Oxford, Ga. where he served as head coach
from 2001 to 2007, compiling an impressive 75-34-8 record. During his fi rst season as an assistant at Georgia State,
the Panthers improved by four wins. In 2008, he helped the Panthers to their fi rst back-to-back winning record since
joining the Colonial Athletic Association. Flores is optimistic about his third year with the program. “I believe we have
an overall more skilled and experienced team this year that will have to battle with 10 new additions to the group. I like
the energy and the camaraderie the group is showing during our preseason,” said Flores.
In 2007, Flores coached the Galloway school to their fi rst-ever state playoff berth and a sweet 16 appearance. Flores
lead Galloway to the school’s fi rst championship, when they were awarded the Area Ten regular season title. He also
spent time coaching at the club level for GSA and helping a team at Inter Atlanta. Two of the three teams he coached
won their league titles, after losing a combined one game. During this time, his teams have won multipled tournaments,
including the Atlanta Cup, the Lightning Showcase, the Peach Classic, and Germantown. His record over the last two years on the club level in Georgia is
55-15-14, helping teams to three promotions. Coach Flores takes pride in helping players get better at the club level. “I fi nd tremendous joy in helping players
with their overall development. I want the players to trust that I can help them get better,” said Flores.
Flores led Oxford College to their most successful season in 2006 by losing only two matches and capturing the District and Regional titles. The Eagles fought
their way to the National Final Four semi-fi nals, losing on penalty kicks. The team remained undefeated against Division III competition during the season.
Oxford was ranked #1 in the nation by the NJCAA for the fi nal six weeks of the season.
During his time as head coach, Flores guided the Oxford program to back-to-back Regional NJCAA Division I Championship Final Four appearances, in spite
of being the only non-scholarship program in the Region at the time. Under Flores, Oxford shattered team records in goals scored, team goals-against average,
shutouts, and All-Region and All-American selections. Flores produced more than 16 All-Region Players, an impressive 18 NJCAA Academic All-Americans,
one NJCAA Division I All-American, three NJCAA Division III All-Americans, and two NSCAA All-Americans. His teams also traveled internationally and
conducted preseason training at top soccer academies in Argentina, Brazil, and Spain.
Flores has also coached on the club level in Florida and Georgia, highlighted by a State Club Championship while coaching with the Blue Angels Club in
Miami. Flores holds the NSCAA’s Advanced National Diploma, National Diploma, and Euro 1996 Match Analysis Diploma.
As the son of a former professional soccer player, Flores was exposed to soccer at an early age. Born in Nicaragua, Edgar, spent much of his youth attending
professional men’s soccer practices and matches in which his father played or coached. His father was inducted into the Nicaragua Soccer Hall of Fame in
2004. Flores holds an undergraduate degree in Physical Education K-12 from Florida International University and a master’s degree in Sports Administration
from Georgia State University. Coach Flores is married and resides in Atlanta. He and his wife had their fi rst child, Olivia Sofi a, in the summer of 2008.
9

Georgia State University
Athletic Director Cheryl L. Levick
10
-First Year
Cheryl L. Levick brings a resume of experience
and success from prestigious athletics programs
across the nation to her position as Director
of Athletics at Georgia State University.
She is charged with leading Panther athletics in
an era of unprecedented exposure and opportunity
with the launch of Georgia State football
and the continued growth of the overall program.
Levick came to Georgia State from the University
of Maryland, where she served as chief of
staff/executive senior athletic director, overseeing
daily management of 27 sports programs, a 180member
staff and an annual budget of $51 million.
Her impressive career is highlighted by a total
of seven years as the director of athletics at
Santa Clara University and Saint Louis University
and also features nearly two decades in senior
administrative positions at Maryland and at
Stanford University as well as stints with the Pacifi
c 10 Conference and the NCAA headquarters.
“Cheryl Levick is widely considered one of the
best collegiate athletics administrators in the
country,” said Georgia State President Dr. Mark
Becker as he introduced Levick on Feb. 25, 2009.
“Her dedication to excellence both on and
off the fi eld made her the obvious choice to
lead the charge for exciting change in athletics
here at Georgia State University.”
A recipient of numerous awards for her work
in athletics, Levick was named the 2001 Division
I Athletic Administrator of the Year by
the National Association of Collegiate Women
Athletic Administrators (NACWAA). In 2005-
06, she received the General Sports TURF Systems
Athletic Director of the Year Award for
the NCAA Division I Central Region, and she
was recognized in both 1998 and 1999 as one
of the nation’s Top 25 Female Sports Executives
by Street & Smith’s Sports Business Journal.
Levick is also a past president of the NCAA
Division I-AAA Athletic Directors Association.
Before going to Maryland in August 2007, Levick
served three years as athletics director at Saint
Louis (2004-07), where she led the transition
from Conference USA into the Atlantic 10 Conference
while managing the 18-sport program.
Not only did she lead fund-raising efforts for
the school’s new $80 million on-campus arena,
but she was also responsible for the design and
layout of the 10,600-seat Chaifetz Arena as well
as the adjacent practice and offi ce complex.
In addition, she served on the 2005 NCAA
Men’s Basketball Final Four executive committee
and partnered with the St. Louis Sports
Commission to serve as host for the 2006
NCAA Men’s Soccer College Cup. She was
honored with the 2006 Carl O. Bauer Award,
presented by the Missouri Athletic Club, as the
top amateur sports fi gure in the St. Louis area.
Before joining Saint Louis in June 2004,
Levick spent four years as the director of athletics
and recreation at Santa Clara University,
a 17-sport program in the West Coast Conference.
She also was a senior administrator at
the 8,000-student, Jesuit Catholic university.
Levick oversaw a time of signifi cant growth at
Santa Clara. In her fi rst three years at the Mission
Campus, Levick reorganized the department’s
administrative staff and oversaw a major renovation
of the Broncos’ basketball arena as well as
securing approval for a $42.75 million commitment
within the University’s capital campaign.
During that time, the department added new athletic
scholarships, sold out and managed the 2002
NCAA Men’s Basketball West Regional, won the
school’s fi rst-ever NCAA title in a women’s sport
with the 2001 soccer championship and successfully
completed an NCAA certifi cation process.
Prior to Santa Clara, she spent 12 years at Stanford
as the senior associate athletic director and
senior woman administrator. As the department’s
chief operating offi cer, she supervised internal
operations and served as the primary administrator
for 33 varsity sports programs that
for more than a decade have been considered
the best in the country. She also oversaw student
services, NCAA compliance and eligibility,
sports medicine and strength programs,
postseason championships and personnel.
During Levick’s tenure at Stanford, the Cardinal
won 44 national championships and
six straight Sears Cup titles. She oversaw
the addition of three women’s sports to the
Cardinal program, which increased participation
from 600 to 800 student-athletes.
She was the WCC representative to the NCAA
Management Council and completed a term as
the chair of the NCAA Committee on Women’s
Athletics. Levick also served on the board of
directors for the San Jose Sports Authority, the
organizing committee for the Bay Area’s bid
for the 2012 Olympics and the Pacifi c-10 Conference
Council. She chaired the Local Organizing
Committee for the 1999 NCAA Women’s
Basketball Final Four, which was hosted
by Stanford and held at the San Jose Arena.
In 2001, she was honored with a Bay Area Woman
Achievement Award. Levick also is an active
speaker on issues of sport and leadership, professional
development and gender equity, and she
has served as an executive mentor in the NCAA
Fellowship Leadership Development Program.
Prior to her stint at Stanford, Levick was an assistant
commissioner of the Pac-10 Conference,
an assistant director of communications and
women’s programs at the NCAA, the women’s
gymnastics coach and associate athletic director
at Slippery Rock University, and the assistant
gymnastics coach and synchronized swim
coach at Indiana University. Levick began her
career at Pattonville Senior High School in St.
Louis, Mo., where she coached gymnastics and
assisted in coaching the women’s track team.
Levick is a 1974 graduate of the University
of Missouri, and she holds a masters degree
in athletic administration from Indiana University.
She has two daughters: Heather, who
is married to Michael Klass, and Melissa.

Administration & Support Staff
Dr. Mark P. Becker
University President
Joanna Harris
Women’s Soccer
Academic Advisor
Gail Barksdale
Associate Athletics Director/
Senior Woman Administrator
Aya Ieki
Women’s Soccer
Athletic Trainer
2009 Panthers Soccer
Jamal Terry
Assistant Strength &
Conditioning Coach
Cavan Fosnes
Women’s Soccer
SID
11

Georgia State University
22
Career: Started in 29 of 48 career games... Received a medical redshirt
in 2007... Five career goals and two career assists for 12 points... Scored
game-winning goal in her freshman year against Winthrop... Threetime
CAA Commissioner’s Academic Award recipient... Named to
the President’s List, twice to the Dean’s List, and twice to the Athletic
Director’s Honor Roll.
2008: Played in 19 games, starting 18... Scored one goal and registered
one assist giving her a point total of three... Took 18 shots with nine on
goal... Named to the President’s List for achieving a 4.0 GPA... Recipient
of CAA Commissioner’s Academic Award.
12
Kari
QUINN
5’9 - Redshirt Senior
Defender
Peachtree City, Ga.
McIntosh
Quinn’s Career Statistics
Year GP/GS Shots Goals Asst. Points GWG
2008 19/18 18 1 1 3 0
2007 5/0 3 0 1 1 0
2006 14/4 19 1 0 2 0
2005 10/7 17 3 0 6 1
Totals 48/29 57 5 2 12 1
2007: Appeared in just fi ve games as she was limited by injury ...
Assisted on a score against Pittsburgh to record one point on the season
... Recorded three shots, with each on goal.
2006: Contributed to 14 matches with starting assignments in four ...
Recorded one goal for two points ... Recorded 19 shots and placed ten
on goal (.526) ... Scored the fi rst goal in a 1-1 tie at Charlotte off a
throw in on Aug. 27 ... Was named to the Athletics Director’s Honor Roll
each semester for her work in the classroom and also received the CAA
Commissioner’s Academic Award.
2005: Quinn started seven of 10 contests before suffering a knee injury
causing her to miss the rest of the season ... Tied for fi fth on the team
in scoring with three goals ... Scored her fi rst collegiate goal in State’s
season opening win at Winthrop, 4-1, on Aug. 27 ... Scored twice in
that game, including the game-winner ... Tallied her third goal of the
season in 7-1 win at Mercer on Sept. 6 ... Earned CAA Commissioner’s
Academic Award 2005-06 ... Made Dean’s List both semesters.
Prep: Quinn was a four-year letterwinner for McIntosh High School ...
Was a member of the Chiefs team that won the 5A State Championship
in 2004 and semifi nal appearance in 2003 ... Was a four-year member of
the ODP Region III Team from 2000-03 ... Guided the 87’ Lazers Elite
Club to three State Championships and two Region III Premier League
Championships ... The Lazers competed in the Region III Tournament
four times under Quinn and advanced to the fi nal three times with a
third-place national fi nish in 2001 ... Was named MVP and Iron Woman
at McIntosh.
Personal: Kari Ann Quinn was born May 11, 1987 in Arvada, Colo.
... Daughter of Mike and Jami B. Quinn ... Has two sisters, Stacey and
Kelsey ... Majoring in criminal justice.

20
Caitlin
SMITH
5’4 - Senior
Midfi elder/Defender
Conyers, Ga.
Salem
Career: Has appeared in 40 games at Georgia State, starting 12... Tallied
two career assists from midfi eld... Made appearances on the Dean’s List
and Athletic Director’s Honor Roll, recipient of the CAA Commissioner’s
Academic Award.
2008: Played in 15 games, starting one... Registered one assist in Georgia
State’s 4-0 win over Jacksonville State for one point on the season...
Took one shot... Named to the Dean’s List.
2007: Contributed to 13 games as a sophomore ... Tallied one shot ...
Named to the Spring Athletic Director’s Honor Roll... Received the
CAA Commissioner’s Academic Award.
2006: Played in 11 games as a freshman ... Recorded one assist to total
one point ... Lone assist came in a 2-4 loss at George Mason on Oct. 1.
Prep: Smith was a four-year letterwinner for Salem High School ...
Was a member of the Seminoles teams that reached the Class 4A state
semifi nals in 2003, 2004, and 2005, and the 2006 Region 8AAAA
champions and state quarterfi nalists ... All-Area team member all four
years ... 2006 All Area Defensive Player of the Year ... 2006 GASCA
Player of the Month ... 2006 co-captain GASCA All-Star team ... 2003
ODP Pool Player.
Personal: Caitlin Alyse Smith was born April 25, 1988 in Coatsville, Pa.
... She is the daughter of Dennis and Cynthia Smith ... Has an older sister,
Ashley ... Majoring in fi nance.
2009 Panthers Soccer
Smith’s Career Statistics
Year GP/GS Shots Goals Asst. Points GWG
2008 15/1 1 0 1 1 0
2007 13/0 1 0 0 0 0
2006 12/11 0 0 1 1 0
Totals 40/12 2 0 2 2 0
13

Georgia State University
16
14
Virginia
WOOD
5’6 - Senior
Defender
Atlanta, Ga.
Druid Hills (Louisiana State)
Career: Has started in 32 of 35 games since joining the Panthers from
Louisiana State University in 2006... Taken three career shots from her
defender position.
2008: Started in all 20 games... Took two shots, with one on goal.
2007: Appeared in 15 games with 12 starts in her fi rst year as a Panther
... Had one shot from her defender position.
Prep: Wood was a four-year letterwinner for Druid Hills High School
... Selected team MVP as a senior ... Named best defensive player as a
junior ... Mentioned in the Atlanta Journal-Constitution as an athletic/
academic standout in HS ... Won the Agnes Scott Award at Druid Hills
for high academic achievement ... Also lettered in basketball (2), cross
country (2), swimming and diving (2) and volleyball (2) ... Voted best
rookie in swimming as a junior and hardest worker as a sophomore cross
country runner.
Personal: Virginia Scott Wood was born August 3, 1987 in Atlanta, Ga.
... Daughter of Kate and Russell Wood ... Has a younger sister, Wyeth,
and younger brother, George ... Majoring in psychology.
Wood’s Career Statistics
Year GP/GS Shots Goals Asst. Points GWG
2008 20/20 2 0 0 0 0
2007 15/12 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 35/32 3 0 0 0 0

19
Black’s Career Statistics
Year GP/GS Shots Goals Asst. Points GWG
2008 14/0 0 0 0 0 0
2007 16/0 2 0 0 0 0
Totals 30/0 2 0 0 0 0
2008: Contributed in
14 of 20 games as a
midfi elder.
2007: Appeared in 16
games as a freshman...
Recorded two shots, both
on goal.
Jessica
BLACK
5’7 - Junior
Midfi elder
Walnut, Calif.
Walnut
Prep: Black was a
two-year letterwinner
for Walnut High School
in metro Los Angeles
... Selected Walnut
Mustang of the Year for
2003-04 ... Received
best midfi elder honor in
2004-05 ... Totaled eight
assists and nine goals as
a sophomore ... Member
of the Mustangs’ 2004
and 2005 California
Interscholastic
Federation (CIF) Division III championship teams ... Won the San
Antonia League championship from 2004-07 ... Played on undefeated
Walnut teams from 2004-06 ... Also participated in track and fi eld.
Personal: Jessica Ellyse Black was born January 10, 1989 in West
Covina, Calif. ... Only child of Rena and Gregory Black ... Majoring in
journalism.
31
2009 Panthers Soccer
Heidi
BLANKENSHIP
2008: Started 18 of 20 games in goal, missing
two due to injury... Notched one assist from
in goal... Compiled a 1.61 GAA... Made
77 saves, to rank fi fth in the CAA, in 1562
minutes played... Finished the season with
a 10-8 record in goal... Recorded a shutout
against Birmingham-Southern... Finished
the season ranked fi fth on the career goals
against average list.
5’9 - Junior
Goalkeeper
Indianapolis, Ind.
Avon
2007: Appeared in goal in 16 of 18 games
as a freshman and started 11 ... Recorded
51 saves, the most on the team, and had a .729 save percentage, second
best on the team ... Started two shutouts as a freshman ... Allowed just 19
goals in 16 games as a freshman for a goal allowed average of 1.67.
Prep: Blankenship was a four-year letterwinner for Avon High School
... Selected to the 2006 Indiana Coaches of Girls’ Sports Association
(ICGSA) all-State fi rst team and the 2006 Indiana Soccer Coaches’
Association (ISCA) all-State team ... Named 2006 all-Metro West Player
of the Year ... Two-time all-Hoosiers Crossroads Conference honoree
(2005, 2006) and three-time all-District 4 selection (2004, 2005, 2006)
... 2005 Avon MVP and three-time captain (2004, 2005, 2006) ... Avon’s
all-time career leader in games played (72), goals allowed (51), shut outs
(34), minutes played (5,078) and goals-against average (0.8) ... Posted a
.780 winning percentage at Avon ... Member of four state championship
(2004, 2005, 2006, 2007) and two regional semi-fi nalist (2005, 2006)
squads with the Carmel Crossfi re Club team.
Personal: Heidi Marie Blankenship was born May 25, 1989 in
Indianapolis ... Only child of Jane and Dennis Blankenship ... Had jaw
broken and wired shut for six weeks in 2006 ... Graduated Avon with
honors ... Majoring in sociology.
Blankenship’s Career Statistics
Year GP/GS Min. GA GAA Saves Pct.
2008 18/18 1562:31 28 1.61 77 .733
2007 16/11 1022:34 19 1.67 51 .729
Totals 34/29 2585:05 47 1.63 128 .731
15

9
Georgia State University
Cuccia’s Career Statistics
Year GP/GS Shots Goals Asst. Points GWG
2008 16/1 11 3 1 7 0
2007 18/9 14 2 3 7 0
Totals 34/10 25 5 4 14 0
16
Stephanie
CUCCIA
5’5 - Junior
Forward
Houston, Texas
Cypress Falls
2008: Played in 16 of 20 games, starting one... Recorded three goals on
the season and one assist for seven total points... Compiled four shots on
goal during the season... Represented Georgia State at the NCAA Leadership
Conference at Disney World... Named to the Athletic Director’s
Honor Roll.Vice President of the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee...
Recipient of CAA Commissioner’s Academic Award.
2007: Named CAA Player of the Week...
Started nine games and appeared in all 18
of State’s 2007 games ... Led all Georgia
State freshman in assists, with three, and
record two goals ... Took 14 shots in the
season, with seven shots on goal ... Scored
a goal against Mercer on September 5 and
followed up that performance with a goal
and an assist against Pittsburgh on September
7...Named to the Dean’s List in
both the Fall and Spring... Received the
CAA Commissioner’s Academic Award.
Prep: Cuccia was a four-year letterwinner
for Cypress Falls High School ... Selected fi rst-team all-District 17-5A
in 2005, 2006 and 2007 ... Named 2007 District offensive MVP ... Twotime
MVP recipient (2005 & 2007) in high school ... Received the 2005
Golden Eagle Award for hard work ... 2007 team captain ... Graduated
as Cypress Falls school leader in career goals (96) and points ... Totaled
65 career assists ... Posted a four-year HS record of 66-9-14 ... Member
of the 2002 Snickers South Texas state championship team ... Four-year
member of the honor roll and named to the National Honor Society.
Personal: Stephanie Cuccia was born March 2, 1989 in Houston, Texas
... Daughter of John and Cindy Cuccia ... Has a younger brother, Kyle ...
Majoring in fi nance.
29
2008: Started in 18 of 20
games, playing in all 20...
Scored fi ve goals on the season
including two game winners
against Winthrop and in-state
rival Georgia Southern... Gamewinner
against Georgia Southern
proved to be the only goal
in a 1-0 Georgia State overtime
win... Added three assists on the
season, bringing her point total
to 13... Took 40 shots, 20 of
which were on goal... Member
of the SAAC.
2007: Contributed to 16 games
as a freshman and started three
... Tallied two goals for four
points on the season ... Recorded
12 shots with nine on goal.
Apryl
GOODWIN
5’5 - Junior
Forward
The Woodlands, Texas
The Woodlands
Prep: Goodwin was a three-year letterwinner for The Woodlands High
School ... Served as team captain ... Named district MVP for two years
... Member of the Olympic Development Program (ODP) ... Also participated
in track and fi eld.
Personal: Apryl Larrissa Goodwin was born February 23, 1989 in Midland,
Texas ... Daughter of Jeanette and Larry Goodwin ... Has two older
sisters, Joi and Amber, who served as swim team captain at Florida State
...Majoring in computer information systems.
Goodwin’s Career Statistics
Year GP/GS Shots Goals Asst. Points GWG
2008 20/18 40 5 3 13 2
2007 16/3 12 2 0 4 0
Totals 36/21 52 7 3 17 2

7
Kaila
MUECKE
5’3 - Junior
Midfi elder
Woodstock, Ga.
Sequoyah
2008: Did not play in 2008... Named to the Dean’s List.
2007: Played in 15 of 18 games, starting four... Took three shots over the
course of the season.
Prep: Muecke was a four-year
letterwinner for Sequoyah High
School ... Named to Atlanta Journal-
Constitution and Cherokee Ledger
fi rst-team all-county in 2005-06 ...
Garnered AJC all-county honorable
mention honors in 2004-05 ... Received
the Coach’s Award in 2004-05 and
2005-06 ... Selected Sequoyah HS
best offensive player in 2003-04 ...
Totaled 19 goals and 30 assists during
HS career ... Member of Sequoyah’s
Region 5 4A championship team as a
senior ... Scored two goals and three
assists in the Olympic Development
Program (ODP).
Personal: Kaila Rochelle Muecke
was born July 13, 1989 in Milwaukee,
Wisc. ... Daughter of Lauri and Mark Muecke ... Mother
participated in soccer and track and fi eld in high school
... Father wrestled and played baseball in HS ... Has one
older sister, Jocelyn, who was a swimmer and played
soccer in high school ... Majoring in health and physical
education.
Muecke’s Career Statistics
Year GP/GS Shots Goals Asst. Points GWG
2007 15/4 3 0 0 0 0
Totals 15/4 3 0 0 0 0
6
2009 Panthers Soccer
Bri
CAGLE
5’6 - Sophomore
Defender
Houston, Texas
Clear Lake
Cagle’s Career Statistics
Year GP/GS Shots Goals Asst. Points GWG
2008 17/11 3 0 0 0 0
Totals 17/11 3 0 0 0 0
2008: Played in 17 of 20 games, starting in 11... Took three shots,
all on goal, while anchoring the back line... Named to the Athletic
Director’s Honor Roll... Recipient of CAA Commissioner’s Academic
Award.
Prep: Cagle joined the Panthers as a four-year starter for Clear Lake
High School in Houston, Texas... Named team MVP as a junior and
garnered team Defensive MVP honors in her sophomore and junior
seasons... Only player in Clear Lake High School history to have been
twice elected team captain, receiving the title in her junior and senior
seasons. Started for the Eclipse Soccer Club in Sugarland, Texas...
Team consistently ranked among the top three in South Texas and
has played in the Disney Cup each of her last two years, winning
their bracket once... Was in the South Texas ODP pool for 2004-07
and was asked to guest play on the South
Texas U23 Select Team... Member of the
National Honor Society... Received the
Carlile Award at graduation naming her
“Most Outstanding Student”... Named
Clear Lake’s homecoming queen.
Personal: Bri Cagle was born February
28, 1990 in Charleston, W. Va. ... She is
the daughter of Al and Jeane Cagle... Plans
to major in History and pursue a career
teaching in high school... Majoring in
history.
17

1
Georgia State University
Collins’s Career Statistics
Year GP/GS Min. GA GAA Saves Pct.
2008 9/2 289:43 4 1.24 20 .833
Totals 9/2 289:43 4 1.24 20 .833
18
Kellianne
COLLINS
5’9 - Sophomore
Goalkeeper
Conyers, Ga.
Salem
2008: Played in nine games including taking over starting duties for
two games while sophomore Heidi Blankenship was sidelined with
injury... Recorded her fi rst career shutout against Georgia Southern...
Notched 20 saves and compiled a 1-1 record... Recorded an .833 save
percentage, allowing only four goals in 289 minutes in goal... Named
to the Athletic Director’s Honor Roll... Recipient of CAA Commissioner’s
Academic Award.
Prep: Earned three letters at
Salem High School in Conyers,
Georgia... Also lettered
in basketball... Led Salem’s
women’s basketball team to
the Elite Eight of the playoffs
during Sophomore year, but
took the following year off to
focus exclusively on soccer...
Returned to basketball in her
senior season and again led
her team to the postseason...
Most recently played for the
08 Tophat Golf R3PL team...
Played in the R3PL league
for three seasons... Finished
second nationally in 2002
in the Elks National Soccer
Shoot contest in the U13
bracket... Selected to the Georgia Olympic Development Region Pool
as the U14 goalkeeper in the 2003.
Personal: Kellianne Veronica Collins was born June 27, 1990 in
Valenica, Calif. ... She is the daughter of Ken and Julianne Collins...
Has a brother Chris, 22... Major is undeclared.
5
Emily
DOVER
5’8 - Sophomore
Forward
Canton, Ga.
Sequoyah
Dover’s Career Statistics
Year GP/GS Shots Goals Asst. Points GWG
2008 18/0 23 2 0 4 0
Totals 18/0 23 2 0 4 0
2008: Played in 18 of 20
games... Registered her
fi rst career goal against
Jacksonville State in
the second game of the
season... Dover fi nished
the year with two goals
and four points... Mounted
10 shots on goal, the fi fth
most on the team, to lead
all freshmen... Named to
the Athletic Director’s
Honor Roll.
Prep: Four-year letterwinner
at Sequoyah High
School in Canton, Georgia... Named Cherokee County Player of the
Year during a junior season in which she set a county record with 41
goals and led her team to a Regional championship... Was the school
record holder in career goals with 63 entering her senior season... Garnered
Atlanta Journal Constitution, Cherokee Tribune, and Cherokee
Ledger-News fi rst-team honors for each season she played at Sequoyah.
Was named co-captain her senior season... Won offensive MVP honors
in her freshman and junior seasons... Played club soccer for Atlanta’s
NASA 08 Elite R3PL team her last two seasons... Was a State Cup
fi nalist for NASA in 2005-06... Attended the Region 3 Regional Championships
in 2006.
Personal: Emily Morgan Dover was born March 28, 1990 in Edgewood,
KY... Daughter of Vance and Kim Dover... Has three siblings,
Ashley, 20, Whitley, 16, and Andrew, 9... Majoring in early child
education.

21
Lani
HUNTLEY
5’7 - Sophomore
Defender
Grapevine, Texas
Carroll
Huntley’s Career Statistics
Year GP/GS Shots Goals Asst. Points GWG
2008 20/20 8 1 1 3 1
Totals 20/20 8 1 1 3 1
2008: Started in all 20 games as a freshman... Scored the game-winning
goal, the fi rst goal of her career, against conference rival Delaware, in
Georgia State’s fi nal win of the season... Notched one assist, giving her
a season point total of three... Named to the Athletic Director’s Honor
Roll.
Prep: Four-year starter at Carroll High School in Dallas... Named team
captain during her senior year when she garnered Fort Worth Star-
Telegram Spotlight Player recognition... Was a regional fi nalist and
named fi rst team All-District... Was named to the All-Region 5A Team, an
Academic All-State
Team member... Was
co-captain of her
squad... Played for
FC Dallas ‘90 at the
club level... Her team
won the State Cup
in 2004... Played for
State Cup runners-up
in 2007.
Personal: Leilani
Adele Huntley was
born November 10,
1989 in Panama City,
Fla. ... She is the
daughter of Douglas
and Maria Huntley...
Has an older brother
Ryan, 21, and an older
sister Tiffany, 23...
Major is undecided.
24
2009 Panthers Soccer
Sarah
LUCISANO
5’5 - Sophomore
Midfi elder
Duluth, Ga.
St. Pius X
2008: Contributed in fi ve games as a freshman, taking one shot.
Prep: Earned fi ve letters in soccer after moving from New York to
Georgia during her junior season... Played three fall seasons of soccer for
Christian Brothers Academy in Syracuse, New York... Moved to Georgia
during junior season allowing her to play two spring seasons at St. Pius
X Catholic High School in Atlanta... Scored eight goals and tallied
18 assists, helping St. Pius fi nish second in the region after a penalty
shootout loss in the third round of the state playoffs... Named captain for
her senior season... Played club soccer for NASA 08 Elite R3PL along
with fellow signees Carl and Dover... Played with the Rochester Junior
Rhinos, a NY West Finalist in 2006... Previously played for the Syracuse
Blitz Titans who won the NY West in 2005 before winning the State Cup
Championships.
Personal: Sarah Elizabeth Lucisano was born August 9, 1989 in
Rochester, N.Y. ... She is the daughter of Robert and Katrina Lucisano...
Has two brothers, Robert, 17, and Andrew, 4, and two sisters, Alexandria,
23, and Annika, 6... Majoring in journalism.
Lucisano’s Career Statistics
Year GP/GS Shots Goals Asst. Points GWG
2008 5/0 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 5/0 1 0 0 0 0
19

Georgia State University
13
Mortellaro’s Career Statistics
Year GP/GS Shots Goals Asst. Points GWG
2008 16/1 7 1 1 3 0
Totals 16/1 7 1 1 3 0
20
Lindsay
MORTELLARO
5’2 -Sophomore
Midfi elder/Forward
Somerville, N.J.
Somerville
2008: Played in 16 of games, starting one... Scored her fi rst career goal in
a win over conference rival William & Mary... Added one assist to bring
her season point total to three... Took seven shots with two on goal...
Named to the Dean’s List.
Prep: Was on Top
Drawer Soccer’s 150
best “Players to Watch
List” from 2002
through 2008... Served
as a team captain
for Somerville High
School in New Jersey
during her senior
season... Accumulated
43 goals and 73 assists
in her high school
career... Scored gamewinning
goal to give
her school its fi rst
ever sectional title
in the Group 2 state playoffs... Earned All-State, All-Area, All-Group,
All-County, and All-Conference honors... Was an honor roll student...
Was a member of the ranked PDA Power team that climbed as high as
second nationally. Team was Region 1 Champions and USYSA National
Championship Finalist in 2005... PDA Power won the New Jersey State
Cup 2001, 2002, 2006, and 2008... PDA Power advanced to the 2008
regional semi-fi nals.
Personal: Lindsay Alexandra Mortellaro was born April 2, 1990... She
is the daughter of Donna Morello... Has a brother, Justin, 22... Major is
undeclared.
2
2008: Played in all 20 games
as a freshman, starting two...
Recorded fi rst career goal in
the opening game of the season
against Tennessee Tech...
Added one assist on the season,
bringing her point total to three
for the season... Named to the
Dean’s List.
Erinique
OWENS
5’7 - Sophomore
Midfi elder
Diamond Bar, Calif.
Diamond Bar
Prep: Was a four-year starter for
Diamond Bar High School in
California... Earned four letters
in volleyball and one in track...
Earned Sierra League First-Team
honors... Was a scholar athlete,
member of the leadership crew, girl’s league, and science club... Played
club soccer for OJSC Barcelona based out of Orange, California... Made
Principal’s Honor Roll and Sierra League All-Academics.
Personal: Erinique Owens was born May 23, 1990 in Fontana, Calif.
... She is the daughter of Eric and Karen Owens, an LAPD Offi cer...
Has an older brother Eric, Jr. and a younger sister Eleeza... Majoring in
biological science.
Owens’s Career Statistics
Year GP/GS Shots Goals Asst. Points GWG
2008 20/2 7 1 1 3 0
Totals 20/2 7 1 1 3 0

11 5’4
Jocelyn
BAKER
- Freshman
Midfi elder
Winder, Ga.
St. Pius X
Prep: Baker joins the Panthers as a
four-year varsity starter for nationallytop
ranked St. Pius X... Named best
offensive player on the team for her
sophomore season... In the Georgia ODP
pool for 2006-2007 and a member of the
ODP state team in 2007... Played Super Y for three years and played
on the South Atlantic Division Championship team in 2004, 2005, and
2006... Named to the Red Bull U-17 National League All Event Team by
Top Drawer Soccer in 2007... Plays club soccer for Norcross Fury Gold
91... Received the Dr. Cindy Schafer Scholarship to benefi t outstanding
student achievement this year and the Jesse Griffi n scholarship her
sophomore year.
Personal: Baker was born November 7, 1990 in Lawrenceville, Georgia...
Daughter of David and Leslie Baker... Has two brothers Jordan and
Justin, and one sister Kylie... Major is undeclared.
23
Marshett
CLARKE
5’2 - Senior
Defender
Snellville, Ga.
Shiloh
(Michigan State)
Prep: Four-year letterwinner at Shiloh...
Started all-four seasons, captaining
team in 2006... Team MVP in 2006...
Defensive Player of the Year in 2005
and 2006... Three-time All-Gwinnett
County fi rst-team selection in 2004,
2005, and 2006... Super 6 Player in 2005 and 2006…Played Club soccer
for the Gwinnett Soccer Association... Led U-17 Phoenix Red to 2005
State Championship and a third-place fi nish at the Eastern Regional
Championship.
Personal: Born August 23, 1988... Marshett is the daughter of Ray and
Linda Clarke... Has two older sisters, Kendra and Shanelle... Majoring
in psychology.
12
2009 Panthers Soccer
Sarah
BENNETT
5’5 - Freshman
Defender/
Midfi elder
Centennial, Colo.
Cherry Creek
Prep: Bennett joins the Panthers as a
member of her U23 State Select team in
2007 and 2008... High school fi nished
state runner-up in 2007 and made the
state semi-fi nals in 2008... Member of the ODP state pool from 2004-
2008... Graduates with 10 letters, three in varsity soccer, fi ve in varsity
academics, and two in DECA... Received high academic honors with a
4.2 GPA... Recognized as a Scholar Athlete at Cherry Creek.
Personal: Bennett was born July 12, 1991 in Littleton, Colorado... Her
mother Rita Bennett, and father Larry Bennett, both graduated from
University of Wyoming... Major is undeclared.
17
Sarah
DASHIELL
5-6 - Junior
Forward
Lawrenceville, Ga.
Collins Hills
(Young Harris)
2007-08 (at Young Harris): NJCAA All-
American in 2008... NJCAA All-Region
team in 2007 and 2008, helping Young
Harris to the region fi nals each year.
Prep: Four-year letterwinner at Collins Hill... Named All-County in 2005,
2006, and 2007... Named Outstanding Offensive Player four consecutive
seasons... Set career records in goals scored and games played... Gwinnett
Daily Post Super 6 Selection in 2007... Named Gwinnett Prep Rally
Player of the Week... Competed four years in Region 3 Premier Team
with GSA... Member of the Georgia State Cup winner and Regional
participant in 2006 and 2007.
Personal: Born March 30, 1989 in Lawrenceville, Ga., Sara is the
daughter of Glenn and Babby Dashiell... She has a brother Jason and
a sister Ellie.
21

Georgia State University
10
22
Megan
GEIGER
5’9 - Freshman
Midfi elder/Forward
Lawrenceville, Ga.
Parkview
Prep: Four-year varsity letter winner
from back-to-back state champions
(2007, 2008) and four-time region
champions Parkview High School...
Named to the All-Gwinnett County
team... Holds the single-season assist
record at Parkview... Recognized as a scholar-athlete at Parkview...
Played club soccer for the Norcross Soccer Association, winners of the
U-14 state championship, the U-16 Disney COPA championship, and the
Southern Regional tournament in 2006 and 2007.
Personal: Born February 25, 1991... Daughter of Cherrie and Jerry
Geiger... Has two sisters Sarah and Jessica, and a brother, Jared... Plans
to major in journalism.
14
Erin
HILL
5’6 - Freshman
Defender
Snellville, Ga.
St. Pius X
Prep: Comes to Georgia State as a
senior co-captain from nationally topranked
St. Pius X High School... Threeyear
letterman... Played in the state
championship game in 2008... Named
the team’s Defensive Player of the Year
for her junior season... Named to the Atlanta Journal-Constitution’s All-
City team as a junior... Played with the Norcross Fury Gold R3PL team.
Personal: Born October 7, 1990 in Dallas, Texas... She is the daughter
of Steve and Bridget Hill... Has two older brothers, Steven and Taylor...
Member of the National Honor Society... Editor of the Carpe Diem
Magazine... Has worked as a trainer with NST Soccer Camps... Major
is undeclared.
8
15
Bridget
GILMORE
5’8 - Freshman
Defender
Woodstock, Ga.
Etowah
Prep: Gilmore joins the Panthers as a
three-year captain at Etowah... Named
All-Cherokee County fi rst team all 4
year... Team MVP sophomore, junior
and senior year... Played club soccer for
Eric Ritter & NASA (GA State Champs
2008)... Her GA Region III Premier team ranked 28th nationally in
2009, and was Region III Premier League Finalist in 2007... Club team
2006 Disney Showcase champs... Academic Award Winner in 2006 and
2007... Member of Leadership Council from 2006 – 2009... Worked with
a variety of programs including Athletes in Action, Boston Elementary
Readers’ Program and Top Soccer/Challenged Kid’s Program.
Personal: Gilmore was born December 22, 1990 in LaPlata, MD...
Daughter of Mary and Tim Gilmore... Has two sisters, Karla and Rachel...
Majoring in pre-nursing.
Haley
HOLDERFIELD
5’5 - Freshman
Forward
Atlanta, Ga.
Buford
Prep: Holderfi eld comes to Georgia State
as a team captain and four-year starter
at forward... Entering her senior season,
Holderfi eld ranked third on her high
school’s career scoring and assists lists...
Has scored 55 career goals and notched
26 assists in 60 games... Helped her team reach the state semi-fi nals two
consecutive years, compiling a record of 36-6-1... Selected All-Area fi rst
team and fi rst team in the North Georgia Cup... Played club soccer with
the Gwinnett Soccer Association, Lanier Soccer Association, and one
year with the Atlanta Silverbacks Super-Y team.
Personal: Holderfi eld was born November 10, 1990 in Buford, Georgia...
Her parents are Hank and Cathy Holderfi eld... Has two brothers and
three sisters... Rides horses competitively in Western Reining and
Horsemanship... Holderfi eld also breeds Championship AKC Golden
Retrievers... Major is undeclared.

4
Carly
LAFFERTY
5’9 - Freshman
Midfi elder
Tucker, Ga.
St. Pius X
Prep: Lafferty comes to Georgia State
as a senior captain from St. Pius X, the
top-ranked high school program in the
nation according to the NSCAA High
School poll... In her junior season, was
named team MVP after recording 28 goals and 38 assists, leading St. Pius
X to the state championship game... Played club soccer for Norcross Soccer
Academy where she was team captain for six years... Norcross Soccer
Academy won three straight state cup championships, and made the fi nal
four each of the other three years... Made her school’s honor roll in 2008,
carrying a cumulative GPA of 3.9.
Personal: Lafferty was born October 1, 1990 in Atlanta, Georgia... She
is the daughter of Jim and Jennifer Lafferty... Has one half-sister, Tanya...
Ran AAU track prior to high school... Won the female junior golf championship
at Northwood CC in 2001 and 2002... Major is undeclared.
3
Taylor
PARKS
5’5 - Sophomore
Midfi elder
Atlanta, Ga.
Paideia
(Alabama)
2008: Lettered as a freshman at Alabama...
Recorded fi rst collegiate point
only one minute after entering her fi rst
career game.
Prep: Four-year starter for the Paideia
School, state playoff participant in 2006 and 2007... Team captain in
2008... Leading scorer during freshman and sophomore campaigns...
Played club for TOPHAT ‘08 Gold... Helped TOPHAT to the Georgia
State title in 2005 and R3PL title in 2006... Member of Georgia State
ODP pool in 2005, 2006, and 2007... Attended Super-Y ODP national
championship in 2005 and 2007.
Personal: Taylor was born April 3, 1990... The daughter of Mitch and
Becky Parks... Has two brothers, Coleman (15) and Ethan (6), and two
sisters Lauren (22) and Kendall (11)... Lettered in basketball... Majoring
in fi nance.
2009 Panthers Soccer
23

Georgia State University
2008 Year in Review
The 2008 season saw Georgia State women’s soccer program
take stage on the national level both athletically and academically
behind senior captains Kay Harbrueger and Candace Gonzales.
Harbrueger positioned herself near the top of the national scoring
lists, ranking fi fth in the nation in points per game (2.39) and
sixth in goals per game (1.0). Candace Gonzales made waves in
the academic arena by being named as one of ten fi nalists for the
Lowe’s Senior CLASS Award for her scholastic achievements at
Georgia State. As the Panthers piled up accolades, the season came
to a conclusion with Georgia State narrowly missing out on the
school’s fi rst-ever CAA Championship
berth.
Leadership came from a variety of sources
on the 2008 squad. An accomplished
senior class of seven led the Panthers
to the best start in school history (6-0-
0). Seniors Kay Harbrueger, Caroline
Harvischak, Candace Gonzales, Karli
Klein, Kara Vezza, Jessica Carithers,
and Kristen McKillop took Georgia
State from the Atlantic Sun to the role
of contenders in the Colonial Athletic
Association during their careers.
The season opened with a dominating performance for Georgia
State as they defeated Tennessee Tech 5-1 at Panthersville to
begin the season. The opener saw a blend of senior leadership
and freshman talent as seniors Kay Harbrueger and Candace
Gonzales notched two goals each before freshman Erinique
Owens deposited her fi rst career goal to fi nish off the Golden
Eagles. The win also netted senior Kay Harbrueger her fi rst of
two CAA Player of the Week awards for the season.
The season-opening win over Tennessee Tech paved the way for a
pair of 4-0 victories for Georgia State over Jacksonville State and
Winthrop the following week, the latter of the pair representing
the Panthers’ fi rst road win of the season.
After vanquishing Birmingham-Southern 3-0 in a hard fought
game that remained scoreless until the 72nd minute, Georgia
State traveled to Jacksonville for the Fun in the Sun tournament at
Jacksonville University. In the fi rst of two games in Jacksonville,
Kay Harbrueger recorded a hat-trick to down UNC Asheville 5-1.
The hat-trick was the eighth in school history and the fi rst time
since the feat was accomplished by Amber Collins-Cephers in a
2003 game against Jacksonville. The win pushed the Panthers’
record to 6-0-0. Unfortunately, the record would receive its fi rst
blemish in the very next game, a 1-0 double overtime loss to
24
Fairfi eld. The loss to Fairfi eld had an additional sting, the game
saw Kay Harbrueger and Kara Vezza ejected due to red cards.
With the pain of their 1-0 loss to Fairfi eld still fresh on their
minds, Georgia State returned to form with a tough 1-0 overtime
win over Georgia Southern without starting senior forwards
Harbrueger and Vezza. The win pushed the Panthers to the best
start in school history, 7-1-0.
After dropping a 2-0 decision to Mercer and losing their
conference opener 5-0
to #25 Old Dominion,
Georgia State made another
leap forward with a 2-1
win over conference rival
William & Mary. Georgia
State head coach Domenic
Martelli called the win
over the region’s’ seventh
ranked team “the biggest
in program history”. The
Panthers played heroically
on both ends of the fi eld.
Trailing 1-0 for most of
the game, sophomore
goalkeeper Heidi Blankenship kept the Panthers alive with 12
saves on the afternoon. In the 79th minute, senior Kay Harbrueger
found freshman Lindsay Mortellaro for her fi rst career goal to tie
the game. Nearing overtime, Harbrueger snatched the lead away
from the Tribe with a goal of her own in the 82nd minute.
After returning to .500 in conference with the win over William &
Mary, Georgia State dropped a pair of conference games to VCU
and James Madison. Facing a four game road-trip, the Panthers
realized time was running short. Georgia State answered the call
with a shutout road win over George Mason and a 2-1 double
overtime win over Towson.
Unfortunately, Georgia State would suffer another setback the
following week. Missing Harbrueger for the second time during
the season, the Panthers dropped a 3-0 decision to Northeastern,
followed by an excruciating 3-4 loss to Hofstra. Against Hofstra,
Georgia State battled back from a 2-0 halftime defi cit with stellar
play from seniors Caroline Harvischak and Kay Harbrueger.
Harbrueger found the back of the net twice in the second half, the
latter coming in the 80th minute to tie the game 3-3. The Georgia
State rally was cut short, however, when Hofstra delivered the
knockout blow in the 83rd minute to take the win.

Year in Review
Sitting at 3-5 in conference and 10-8 on the season, Georgia State
had to hang tough to secure a CAA Championship berth.The
most critical test of the season would come during a home match
against Delaware.
With heavy rain showers soaking the fi eld at Panthersville, the
game would be relocated to the Atlanta Silverbacks artifi cial turf
north of Atlanta. In a wet and wild game, in front of only a handful
of diehard fans, the Panthers put on one of their best shows of the
year. Kay Harbrueger opened the game with her 18th and fi nal
goal of the season only 44 seconds into the match. The Panthers
managed to hold off Delaware in the slippery conditions until a
goal in the 66th minute tied the score. Knowing that a tie would
not suffi ce, the Panthers launched a tremendous attack down the
home stretch, fi ring away at every opportunity. Senior Candace
Gonzales played a ball into Apryl Goodwin, which was defl ected
out of the box by Delaware defenders. Seeing an opportunity,
freshman Lani Huntley streaked up the fi eld from her defender
position to rip a shot past the Delaware keeper in the 88th minute,
sealing the win for Georgia State.
2009 Panthers Soccer
The fi nal two games of the season would leave the Panthers out
of the conference tournament, however. Drexel denied Georgia
State on senior day with a 2-0 win followed by a 3-0 loss at the
hands of UNC Wilmington. Georgia State would fi nish in a tie for
8th place, one spot out of the tournament.
The terrifi c 2008 campaign netted the Panthers a number of
awards and accolades. Kay Harbrueger set the Panther record for
game-winning goals in a season (6), fi nished her career third in
career goals, sixth in career assists, third in career points, and
was named 2nd team All-CAA. Candace Gonzales enjoyed
national attention during the Lowe’s Senior CLASS Award
voting process. Gonzales was featured on the site for a number of
weeks during the national fan vote. Gonzales also made history as
Georgia State’s fi rst-ever CoSIDA Academic All-District award
recipient. Ten Panthers also earned conference all-academic
honors (Samatha Bily, Bri Cagle, Jessica Carithers, Kelsey Carl,
Kellianne Collins, Stephanie Cuccia, Candace Gonzales, Karli
Klein, Kristen McKillop, and Kari Quinn).
2008 Women’s Soccer Game-By-Game Results
Overall: 11-9-0 Conference: 4-7-0 Home: 6-5-0 Away: 5-3-0 Neutral: 0-2-0
Date Opponent Result Goals Saves
Aug. 23 Tennessee Tech 5-1, W Harbrueger (1,2), Gonzales (1,2), Owens (1) Blankenship 1
Aug. 29 Jacksonville State 4-0, W Harbrueger (3), Vezza (1), Goodwin (1), Dover (1) Blankenship 2, Collins 1
Aug. 31 at Winthrop 4-0, W Goodwin (2), Vezza (2), Quinn (1), Harbrueger (4) Blankenship 4, Collins 3
Sept. 5 UNF 3-1, W Goodwin (3), Harbrueger (5, 6) Blankenship 4
Sept. 7 at Birmingham-Southern 3-0, W Harbrueger (7), Dover (2), Cuccia (1) Blankenship 4
Sept. 12 UNC-Asheville^ 5-1, W Harbrueger (8, 9, 10), Harvischak (1), Wright (1) Blankenship 4
Sept. 14 Fairfi eld^ 1-2 2OT, L Harbrueger (11) Blankenship 5
Sept. 19 at Georgia Southern 1-0 OT, W Goodwin (4) Collins 3
Sept. 21 Mercer 0-2, L N/A Collins 10
Sept. 26 at #25 Old Dominion* 0-5, L N/A Blankenship 1
Sept. 28 William & Mary* 2-1, W Mortellaro (1), Harbrueger (12) Blankenship 12
Oct. 3 VCU* 0-1, L N/A Blankenship 4
Oct. 5 James Madison* 2-4, L Cuccia (2, 3) Blankenship 2, Collins 1
Oct. 10 at George Mason* 3-0, W TEAM (1), Harbrueger (13, 14) Blankenship 4, Collins 2
Oct. 12 at Towson* 2-1 2OT, W Goodwin (5), Harbrueger (15) Blankenship 5
Oct. 17 at Northeastern* 0-3, L N/A Blankenship 7
Oct. 19 at Hofstra* 3-4, L Harvischak (2), Harbrueger (16, 17) Blankenship 8
Oct. 24 Delaware* 2-1, W Harbrueger (18), Huntley (1) Blankenship 5
Oct. 26 Drexel* 0-2, L N/A Blankenship 3
Oct. 30 UNC Wilmington* 0-3, L N/A Blankenship 2
*- Colonial Athletic Association Matches ^- Jacksonville Fun in the Sun Tournament Game-winning goals in BOLD
25

Georgia State University
2008 Statistics
26
Georgia State Combined Team Statistics (as of Jul 14, 2009)
All games
RECORD: OVERALL HOME AWAY NEUTRAL
ALL GAMES........... (11- 9- 0) ( 6- 5- 0) ( 5- 3- 0) ( 0- 1- 0)
CONFERENCE.......... ( 4- 7- 0) ( 2- 4- 0) ( 2- 3- 0) ( 0- 0- 0)
NON-CONFERENCE...... ( 7- 2- 0) ( 4- 1- 0) ( 3- 0- 0) ( 0- 1- 0)
DATE OPPONENT W/L SCORE ATT ## PLAYER GP G A Pts Sh Shot% SOG SOG% GW PK-AT
---------- ---------------------- --- ----- ----- --------------------------------------------------------------------
Aug 23 TENN TECH W 5-1 270 4 Harbrueger, Kay 18 18 7 43 87 .207 46 .529 6 0-0
Aug 29 JACKSONVILLE STATE W 4-0 140 29 Goodwin, Apryl 20 5 3 13 40 .125 20 .500 2 0-0
Aug 31 at Winthrop W 4-0 175 12 Vezza, Kara 19 2 3 7 32 .062 12 .375 0 0-0
Sep 05 UNF W 3-1 86 10 Harvischak, Caroline 20 2 4 8 28 .071 11 .393 0 0-0
Sep 07 at Birmingham-Southern W 3-0 71 5 Dover, Emily 18 2 0 4 23 .087 10 .435 0 0-0
Sep 12 UNC-ASHEVILLE W 5-1 187 8 Gonzales, Candace 20 2 2 6 20 .100 8 .400 1 0-0
Sep 14 vs Fairfield LO2 1-2 217 22 Quinn, Kari 19 1 1 3 18 .056 9 .500 0 0-0
Sep 19 at Georgia Southern W OT 1-0 93 11 Klein, Karli 20 0 0 0 12 .000 6 .500 0 0-0
Sep 21 MERCER L 0-2 227 9 Cuccia, Stephanie 16 3 1 7 11 .273 5 .455 0 1-1
*Sep 26 at #25 Old Dominion L 0-5 590 21 Huntley, Lani 20 1 1 3 8 .125 2 .250 0 0-0
*Sep 28 WILLIAM & MARY W 2-1 157 2 Owens, Erinique 20 1 1 3 7 .143 4 .571 0 0-0
*Oct 03 VCU L 0-1 86 13 Mortellaro, Lindsay 16 1 1 3 7 .143 2 .286 0 0-0
*Oct 05 JAMES MADISON L 2-4 154 23 McKillop, Kristen 14 0 2 2 7 .000 2 .286 0 0-0
*Oct 10 at George Mason W 3-0 453 15 Wright, Sarah 10 1 0 2 4 .250 2 .500 0 0-0
*Oct 12 at Towson University W O2 2-1 159 6 Cagle, Bri 17 0 0 0 3 .000 3 1.000 0 0-0
*Oct 17 at Northeastern L 0-3 113 16 Wood, Virginia 20 0 0 0 2 .000 1 .500 0 0-0
*Oct 19 at Hofstra L 3-4 214 24 Lucisano, Sarah 5 0 0 0 1 .000 0 .000 0 0-0
*Oct 24 DELAWARE W 2-1 103 20 Smith, Caitlin 15 0 1 1 1 .000 0 .000 0 0-0
*Oct 26 DREXEL L 0-2 214 3 Carl, Kelsey 5 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0
*Oct 30 UNCW L 0-3 79 19 Black, Jessica 14 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0
17 Bily, Samantha 8 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0
TEAM STATISTICS GAST OPP 14 Carithers, Jessica 5 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0
--------------------------------------------------- 7 Richmond, Khrystal 6 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0
SHOT STATISTICS.......... 1 Collins, Kellianne 9 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0
Goals-Shot attempts.... 40-311 32-281 31 Blankenship, Heidi 18 0 1 1 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0
Goals scored average... 1.94 1.55 Total............... 20 40 28 108 311 .129 145 .466 10 1-1
Shot pct............... .129 .114 Opponents........... 20 32 22 86 281 .114 137 .488 8 1-2
Shots on goal-Attempts. 145-311 137-281
SOG pct................ .466 .488
Shots/Game............. 15.6 14.1 |-GOAL AVERAGE-| |-SAVES-|
Assists................ 28 22 ## GOALTENDERS GP Minutes GA Avg Sv Pct W L T Sho
CORNER KICKS............. 98 75 ---------------------------------------------------------------------
PENALTY KICKS............ 1-1 1-2 1 Collins, Kellianne 9 289:43 4 1.24 20 .833 1 1 0 1
PENALTIES................ 31 Blankenship, Heidi 18 1562:31 28 1.61 77 .733 10 8 0 1
Yellow cards........... 13 6 Total............... 20 1852:14 32 1.55 105 .766 11 9 0 5
Red cards.............. 3 0 Opponents........... 20 1852:14 40 1.94 105 .724 9 11 0 6
ATTENDANCE...............
Total.................. 1703 1868
Dates/Avg Per Date..... 11/155 8/234 GOALS BY PERIOD 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total
Neutral Site #/Avg..... 1/217 -------------------- --- --- --- --- -----
Georgia State....... 16 22 1 1 - 40
Opponents........... 13 18 0 1 - 32
SHOTS BY PERIOD 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total
-------------------- --- --- --- --- -----
Georgia State....... 151 157 2 1 - 311
Opponents........... 141 133 4 3 - 281
SAVES BY PERIOD 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total
-------------------- --- --- --- --- -----
Georgia State....... 53 50 1 1 - 105
Opponents........... 54 50 1 0 - 105
CORNER KICKS BY PRD 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total
-------------------- --- --- --- --- -----
Georgia State....... 49 47 2 0 - 98
Opponents........... 34 38 2 1 - 75
FOULS BY PERIOD 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total
-------------------- --- --- --- --- -----
Georgia State....... 90 80 1 0 - 171
Opponents........... 92 93 4 0 - 189

All-Time Results
1994 (2-16-1 Overall, 1-6-1 TAAC)
9/4 at College of Charleston ...........T, 1-1
9/5 at Charleston Southern ............ L, 2-4
9/10 at Stetson ................................. L, 0-1
9/11 at Florida Atlantic ..................... L, 1-2
9/13 BREWTON PARKER .............. W, 7-1
9/17 GEORGIA SOUTHERN ........... L, 1-3
9/18 MIDWAY COLLEGE ................. L, 0-6
9/24 at Centenary ............................ L, 1-4
9/25 at Arkansas-Little Rock ............ L, 1-2
9/28 MERCER ................................. L, 0-3
10/1 at Clemson ............................... L, 1-6
10/3 at Campbell .............................. L, 2-5
10/12 at Mercer .................................. L, 0-3
10/14 CAMPBELL .............................. L, 0-5
10/15 AUBURN .................................. L, 1-5
10/19 CENTENARY ........................... L, 0-2
10/22 COL. OF CHARLESTON ........ W, 1-0
10/29 at South Alabama ..................... L, 0-5
10/30 at Alabama ............................... L, 0-2
1995 (7-10-2 Overall, 3-5-2 TAAC)
9/2 CHARLES. SOUTHERN ......... W, 2-1
9/3 at Georgia ................................ L, 0-4
9/8 at Campbell .........................T, 0-0 OT
9/9 at North Carolina State ............ L, 0-5
9/12 at Centenary ............................ L, 0-2
9/13 at SE Louisiana ....................... W, 2-1
9/16 SOUTH ALABAMA ................... L, 1-3
9/19 at Mercer .................................. L, 1-3
9/21 at Jacksonville ....................... W, 12-0
9/23 JACKSONVILLE ST. ...........T, 3-3 OT
9/24 SE LOUISIANA ....................... W, 3-2
9/29 UNC-CHARLOTTE .................. L, 0-4
10/3 at Jacksonville State ............... W, 4-1
10/11 MERCER ................................. L, 0-1
10/14 WOFFORD ............................. W, 1-0
10/18 CENTENARY ........................... L, 0-4
10/20 CAMPBELL .............................. L, 0-3
10/24 APPALACHIAN STATE ........... W, 5-1
10/29 at Davidson .............................. L, 0-2
1996 (10-10-1 Overall, 6-2-0 TAAC West)
9/1 vs. Georgia (at Stone Mtn.) ...... L, 1-5
9/4 at Auburn .................................. L, 0-4
9/8 MISSISSIPPI STATE...........T, 3-3 OT
9/13 at Centenary ............................ L, 2-3
9/14 SE Louisiana .......................... W, 2-0
9/18 MTSU ...................................... W, 8-0
9/21 JACKSONVILLE ..................... W, 7-0
9/24 at Mercer .................................. L, 2-3
9/27 SE LOUISIANA ....................... W, 2-1
9/30 at Jacksonville State ............... W, 3-0
10/3 MERCER ................................ W, 5-1
10/5 vs. Mississippi ......................... L, 3-4
10/6 vs. Florida St. .......................... L, 1-2
10/10 at Appalachian State ............... W, 3-1
10/16 CENTENARY .......................... W, 1-0
10/19 at Wofford................................. L, 1-3
10/23 at Georgia Southern ............L, 2-3 OT
10/26 JACKSONVILLE STATE ......... W, 3-0
10/28 at UNC-Charlotte ..................... L, 1-2
10/30 at Tennessee-Chattanooga ..... W, 7-1
*11/8 vs. FlU ............................... L, 2-2 OT
* TAAC Tourn. Semifi nal; lost on penalty kicks,
3-2
1997 (18-4-2 Overall, 6-1-1 TAAC)
8/30 vs. Georgia Southern ............ L, 0-1
9/3 at Georgia ............................... L, 2-4
9/5 at Northern Illinois ...............T, 2-2 OT
9/7 vs. Iowa .................................. W, 3-0
9/9 at Jacksonville State ............... W, 4-2
9/11 JACKSONVILLE ............... W, 3-2 OT
9/16 MERCER ............................T, 3-3 OT
9/17 TENN-CHATTANOOGA .......... W, 5-1
9/20 at Campbell ............................. W, 3-1
9/26 COLL. OF CHARLESTON ...... W, 1-0
9/28 RADFORD .............................. W, 4-1
9/30 at Mercer .................................. L, 0-1
10/3 at Troy State ............................ W, 6-0
10/6 at Tennessee Tech .................. W, 3-0
10/16 CAMPBELL ............................. W, 1-0
10/18 SAMFORD .............................. W, 6-0
10/22 at MTSU .................................. W, 2-1
10/25 at Coll. of Charleston ........ W, 1-0 OT
10/26 at Jacksonville ......................... W, 3-0
10/29 BELMONT ............................... W, 1-0
11/6 JACKSONVILLE STATE ....... W, 10-0
2009 Panthers Soccer
11/7 CENTENARY .......................... W, 7-1
11/8 UCF ......................................... W, 2-0
11/11 *vs. Cincinnati .................. L, 1-2 OT
*NCAA Tournament play-in game
1998 (14-2-1 Overall, 5-0-0 TAAC West)
9/2 at Georgia Southern .......... W, 2-1 OT
9/6 NORTH CAROLINA ST. ........... L, 1-4
9/8 at Jacksonville State ............... W, 3-1
9/11 at Liberty ................................. W, 5-0
9/12 at Furman ................................ W, 1-0
9/16 at Belmont ............................... W, 1-0
9/21 at Jacksonville ................... W, 2-1 OT
9/26 JACKSONVILLE ..................... W, 3-0
9/29 at Florida State ....................T, 1-1 OT
10/2 CENTENARY .......................... W, 1-0
10/6 at Samford ........................ W, 2-1 OT
10/16 TROY STATE .......................... W, 8-0
10/21 at Mercer ................................. W, 5-2
10/25 TENNESSEE TECH ............... W, 3-0
10/27 at Wofford................................ W, 5-1
10/30 NICHOLLS STATE .................. W, 7-1
11/6 T-vs. Jacksonville ..................... L, 0-1
27

Georgia State University
All-Time Results
1999 (10-8-1 Overall, 7-2-1 TAAC)
8/29 at Georgia .............................. L, 0-4
9/1 GEORGIA SO. . ................ W, 5-4 OT
9/6 BELMONT ................................ L, 1-2
9/10 vs. Northern Arizona ............... W, 1-0
9/12 vs. Loyola University ............... W, 5-1
9/16 JACKSONVILLE ............ W, 3-2 OT2
9/18 STETSON ............................... W, 5-0
9/23 at Florida Atlantic ................T, 1-1 OT
9/25 at UCF ...................................... L, 0-2
9/28 at Wofford................................. L, 1-3
10/1 vs. Butler .................................. L, 0-3
10/3 at New Mexico ......................... L, 0-3
10/14 at Troy State ............................ W, 1-0
10/16 at Mercer ................................. W, 3-1
10/20 JACKSONVILLE STATE ......... W, 2-1
10/23 SAMFORD .............................. W, 3-2
10/26 FURMAN .................................. L, 1-2
10/30 at Campbell ............................. W, 5-1
11/5 T-vs. Jacksonville ..................... L, 0-2
2000 (8-10-2 Overall, 5-5-1 TAAC)
8/25 vs. Old Dominion .................... L, 1-4
8/27 vs. UCLA .................................. L, 0-5
8/30 at Georgia Southern ................. L, 0-6
9/1 N. ILLINOIS ..................... L, 3-4 OT2
9/5 MERCER ................................. L, 3-4
9/8 vs. Charleston Southern .......... L, 1-2
9/10 TULANE .................................. W, 4-2
9/15 COL. OF CHARLESTON ........ W, 3-2
9/17 GEORGIA ........................T, 0-0 OT2
9/22 at Jacksonville .......................... L, 0-5
9/24 at Stetson .......................... W, 1-0 OT
9/27 MTSU ...................................... W, 2-1
9/30 CAMPBELL .......................T, 1-1 OT2
10/7 TROY STATE .......................... W, 3-0
10/13 at Jacksonville State ............... W, 1-0
10/19 UCF .......................................... L, 2-3
10/21 FLORIDA ATLANTIC ................ L, 1-2
10/26 at Samford .............................. W, 1-0
11/2 T-vs. Jacksonville St. ........ W, 3-2 OT
11/3 T-vs. Jacksonville .................... L, 0-1
(Jacksonville, Fla.)
28
2001 (9-12-1 Overall, 5-4-1 TAAC)
8/31 at Auburn ................................. L, 0-3
9/2 vs. Rutgers ............................... L, 1-4
9/4 at Campbell .............................. L, 1-2
9/7 BELMONT ............................... W, 8-1
9/13 JACKSONVILLE ...................... L, 0-3
9/15 STETSON ............................... W, 5-0
9/21 at Air Force ............................... L, 2-4
9/23 at Colorado College ................. L, 0-2
9/27 at UCF .................................L, 1-2 OT
9/29 at FAU ...............................T, 1-1 OT2
10/1 at Georgia ................................ L, 0-6
10/5 GEORGIA SOUTHERN ........... L, 2-4
10/8 at College of Charleston ......... W, 1-0
10/11 at Troy State ............................. L, 1-3
10/13 at Mercer ................................. W, 3-1
10/18 SAMFORD .............................. W, 1-0
10/20 JACKSONVILLE STATE ......... W, 2-0
10/23 at MTSU ................................... L, 0-3
10/29 at Birmingham Southern ........ W, 2-1
11/3 WESTERN CAROLINA ........... W, 2-1
11/8 T-Jacksonville (Orlando) ......... W, 2-1
11/9 T-UCF (Orlando) ...................... L, 2-5
2002 (9-6-5 Overall, 6-3-2 A-Sun)
8/30 at Southern Mississippi .......... W, 2-1
9/1 at Mississippi ............................ L, 2-3
9/3 GEORGIA ................................ L, 0-3
9/7 COLL. OF CHARLESTON ........T, 3-3
9/13 AIR FORCE ............................. L, 0-2
9/14 CHARLESTON SO. ................ W, 2-0
9/19 at Jacksonville State ............... W, 1-0
9/21 at Samford ................................T, 1-1
9/26 UCF .......................................... L, 0-1
9/28 FAU .......................................... L, 1-2
10/1 at Belmont ............................... W, 4-1
10/5 MERCER ................................ W, 3-1
10/7 TROY STATE .......................... W, 3-0
10/10 at Stetson ................................ W, 3-2
10/12 at Jacksonville ...........................T, 2-2
10/17 GARDNER-WEBB .................. W, 3-1
10/19 CAMPBELL .............................. L, 0-1
10/22 MTSU ...................................... W, 4-2
10/30 at Georgia Southern ..................T, 1-1
11/7 T-Jacksonville St.* ....................T, 1-1
(Buies Creek, N.C.)
* Lost on penalty kicks in OT, 6-5
2003 (16-6-0 Overall, 7-3-0 A-Sun)
8/29 BIRMINGHAM-SO. ........ W, 2-0
9/1 at Western Carolina ...... W, 2-0
9/5 at High Point ...... L, 1-2
9/7 at Georgia ..... L, 1-2
9/9 GEORGIA SOUTHERN .......... W, 4-0
9/12 at Coll. of Charleston .............. W, 1-0
9/14 WINTHROP ............................ W, 2-1
9/19 vs. Alabama A&M .................... W, 1-0
9/21 at South Alabama .................... W, 2-1
9/23 at Tennessee Tech .................. W, 3-1
9/26 TROY STATE .......................... W, 3-1
10/3 JACKSONVILLE ..................... W, 7-3
10/5 STETSON ....................... W, 2-1 OT2
10/10 at UCF ...................................... L, 0-1
10/12 at #1 FAU ................................. L, 0-3
10/16 at Campbell .............................. L, 0-1
10/18 GARDNER-WEBB .................. W, 4-0
10/24 at Belmont ............................... W, 1-0
10/26 at Lipscomb ............................. W, 3-0
10/29 at Mercer ................................. W, 3-0
11/6 T-Gardner-Webb .................... W, 4-1
11/7 T-Florida Atlantic ..................... L, 1-2
(Boca Raton, Fla.)
2004 (7-7-5 Overall, 4-4-2 A-Sun)
8/27 at South Carolina ..................... L, 0-1
8/29 at Georgia .................................T, 1-1
9/3 HIGH POINT ........................... W, 1-0
9/10 EAST TENN. STATE ............... W, 3-0
9/12 WESTERN CAROLINA ........... W, 4-1
9/17 MOREHEAD STATE .........T, 0-0 OT2
9/19 at Georgia Southern ..........T, 2-2 OT2
9/24 at Middle Tennessee St. ......L, 0-1 OT
9/26 at Troy* ............................. L, 0-0 OT2
10/1 at Stetson* ....................... L, 2-2 OT2
10/3 at Jacksonville* ........................ L, 1-0

All-Time Results
10/8 FLORIDA ATLANTIC .........T, 1-1 OT2
10/10 UCF ......................................... W, 1-0
10/14 CAMPBELL .......................T, 0-0 OT2
10/16 at Gardner-Webb ..................... L, 1-2
10/21 LIPSCOMB ............................. W, 5-0
10/23 BELMONT ............................... W, 4-1
10/27 MERCER ................................ W, 2-0
10/31 at Mississippi State .................. L, 1-2
* Forfeited contest due to NCAA rules
2005 (9-11-0 Overall, 3-8-0 CAA)
8/27 at Winthrop .............................. W, 4-1
9/2 MISSISSIPPI STATE............... W, 2-1
9/4 GEORGIA ................................ L, 0-3
9/6 at Mercer ................................. W, 7-1
9/9 at Navy ..................................... L, 0-3
9/11 HOWARD ................................ W, 4-2
9/16 KENNESAW STATE ................ L, 0-1
9/18 JACKSONVILLE ..................... W, 2-1
9/23 GEORGIA SOUTHERN .......... W, 4-1
9/25 at UNC Wilimington .................. L, 0-3
9/30 at William & Mary ..................... L, 1-5
10/2 OLD DOMINION ...................... L, 2-3
10/7 at James Madison ................... L, 0-1
10/9 at VCU ..................................... L, 1-2
10/14 TOWSON ................................. L, 0-1
10/16 GEORGE MASON .................. W. 4-0
10/21 HOFSTRA ............................... W, 1-0
10/23 NORTHEASTERN ................... L, 0-1
10/27 at Drexel .................................. W, 2-1
10/29 at Delaware .............................. L, 0-3
2006 (5-12-3 Overall, 2-8-1 CAA)
8/25 at Kennesaw State ................... L, 0-3
8/27 at Charlotte ...............................T, 1-1
9/1 vs. Tennessee Tech................. W, 1-0
9/3 at Mercer ................................. W, 2-0
9/8 at NC State .............................. L, 1-3
9/10 vs. East Carolina ...................... L, 2-3
9/15 at Georgia Southern ................ W, 1-0
9/17 at Georgia ................................ L, 0-2
9/19 at Jacksonville State .................T, 0-0
9/22 JAMES MADISON ....................T, 0-0
9/24 VCU ......................................... L, 2-3
9/29 at Towson ................................. L, 0-1
10/1 at George Mason ..................... L, 2-4
10/6 at Hofstra ................................. L, 1-2
10/8 at Northeastern ........................ L, 0-1
10/13 DREXEL .................................. W, 2-0
10/15 DELAWARE ............................ W, 2-0
10/20 WILLIAM & MARY.................... L, 0-3
10/22 at Old Dominion ....................... L, 0-1
10/28 UNC WILMINGTON ................. L, 1-3
2007 (9-8-1 Overall, 4-6-1 CAA)
8/31 vs. Jackson State ....................W, 2-1
9/2 vs. UAB ....................................L, 0-2
9/5 MERCER.................................W, 3-0
9/7 PITTSBURGH .........................W, 4-1
9/9 GEORGIA SOUTHERN ..........W, 2-0
9/20 at Georgia ................................L, 0-1
9/23 at Tennessee Tech ..................W, 3-2
9/28 at James Madison ....................L, 1-3
9/30 at VCU......................................L, 0-3
10/5 TOWSON ........................W, 1-0 OT2
10/7 GEORGE MASON ...................L, 1-2
10/12 HOFSTRA ................................L, 1-2
10/14 NORTHEASTERN ..................W, 2-0
10/19 at Drexel ..................................W, 2-0
10/21 at Delaware ..............................L, 3-4
2009 Panthers Soccer
10/26 at William & Mary .....................L, 0-3
10/28 OLD DOMINION .....................W, 3-0
11/1 at UNC Wilmington................... T, 2-2
2008 (11-9-0 Overall, 4-7-0 CAA)
8/23 TENNESSEE TECH ................W, 5-1
8/29 JACKSONVILLE STATE .........W, 4-0
8/31 at Winthrop ..............................W, 4-0
9/5 NORTH FLORIDA ...................W, 3-1
9/7 at Birmingham-Southern .........W, 3-0
9/12 vs. UNC-Asheville ...................W, 5-1
9/14 vs. Fairfi eld .......................L, 1-2 OT2
9/19 at Georgia Southern ..........W, 1-0 OT
9/21 MERCER..................................L, 0-2
9/26 at Old Dominion .......................L, 0-5
9/28 WILLIAM & MARY ...................W, 2-1
10/3 VCU..........................................L, 0-1
10/5 JAMES MADISON ...................L, 2-4
10/10 at George Mason ....................W, 3-0
10/12 at Towson ........................W, 2-1 OT2
10/17 at Northeastern ........................L, 0-3
10/19 at Hofstra .................................L, 3-4
10/24 DELAWARE ............................W, 2-1
10/26 DREXEL ...................................L, 0-2
10/30 UNC WILMINGTON .................L, 0-3
29

Goals
Georgia State University
Career Records
1. Kara Fitzgerald, 1994-97 .....................................57
2. Chandra Yorgason, 1997-2000 ............................47
3. Kay Harbrueger, 2005-2008 ................................34
4. Ashley Edwards, 1999-2002 ................................31
5. Amber Collins-Cephers, 2003-06 ........................26
Michelle Sacco, 1995-98 .....................................26
7. Nathalie Carter, 2004-07......................................24
8. Lauren Chavez, 2003-06 .....................................23
Sarah Feske, 2001-04 .........................................23
10. Brooks Daniel, 2002-04 .......................................20
Assists
1. Michelle Sacco, 1995-98 .....................................38
2. Christine Wolff, 1996-99 ......................................35
3. Kara Fitzgerald, 1994-97 .....................................29
4. Dana Van Winkle, 2003-2005 ..............................25
5. Chandra Yorgason, 1997-2000 ............................23
6. Kay Habrueger, 2005-2008..................................22
7. Lauren Chavez, 2003-06 .....................................17
8. Ashley Edwards, 1999-02 ....................................13
Gina Decker, 1997-2000 ......................................13
Alisa Thwing, 1997-2000 .....................................13
Anna-Kaisa Moilanen, 1997.................................13
Points
1. Kara Fitzgerald, 1994-97 ...................................143
2. Chandra Yorgason, 1997-2000 ..........................117
3. Kay Harbrueger, 2005-2008 ................................90
3. Michelle Sacco, 1995-98 .....................................90
5. Christine Wolff, 1996-99 ......................................83
6. Ashley Edwards, 1999-2002 ................................75
7. Lauren Chavez, 2003-06 .....................................63
8. Amber Collins-Cephers, 2003-06 ........................60
9. Sarah Feske, 2001-04 .........................................58
10. Nathalie Carter, 2004-07......................................53
Game-Winning Goals
1. Kara Fitzgerald, 1994-97 .....................................14
2. Chandra Yorgason, 1997-2000 ............................12
3. Kay Habrueger, 2005-2008..................................11
Ashley Edwards, 1999-02 ......................................9
4. Amber Collins-Cephers, 2003-06 ..........................8
Nathalie Carter, 2004-07........................................8
6. Lauren Chavez, 2003-06 .......................................7
Kim Forrest, 1999-02 .............................................7
Michelle Sacco, 1995-98 .......................................7
9. Anna-Kaisa Moilanen, 1997...................................6
10. Brooks Daniel, 2002-04 .........................................5
Sarah Feske, 2001-04 ...........................................5
Goals-Against Average
(Minimum 1,000 minutes)
1. Sarah Crawford, 1997-98 .................................0.83
2. Alexa Pasquarelli, 2002-05 ...............................1.16
3. Charlotte Vargo, 2004-07 ..................................1.34
30
4. Jennie Hinson, 1996-97 ....................................1.42
5. Heidi Blankenship, 2007- ...............................1.63
6. Jennifer Espinal, 1999-2001 .............................1.95
7. Shari Noyes, 1999-2000 ...................................1.96
8. Heather English, 1995-96 .................................2.29
Shutouts
1. Sarah Crawford, 1997-98 .................................14.5
2. Alexa Pasquarelli, 2002-05 ...............................13.0
3. Jennifer Espinal, 1999-2001 .............................10.0
4. Jennie Hinson, 1996-97 ......................................6.0
5. Heather English, 1995-96 ...................................4.5
6. Megan Macdonald, 2006-07 ...............................3.5
Charlotte Vargo, 2004-07 ....................................3.5
7. Heidi Blankenship, 2007- .................................3.0
8. Shari Noyes, 1999-2000 .....................................2.0
Career Matches Played
1. Sarah Feske, 2001-04 .........................................83
2. Kara Fitzgerald, 1994-97 .....................................81
3. Christy Walls, 2000-03 .........................................80
Christine Wolff, 1996-99 ......................................80
Jill Mayotte, 1996-99............................................80
6. Sue Bobel, 1994-97 ...................................... 79
7. Ashley Edwards, 1999-02 ....................................78
Mary Feistl, 1995-98 ............................................78
Amanda Schneider, 2002-05 ...............................78
Karli Klein, 2005-08 .............................................78
Career Matches Started
1. Christine Wolff, 1996-99 ......................................80
2. Kara Fitzgerald, 1994-97 .....................................79
3. Christy Walls, 2000-03 .........................................78
Jill Mayotte, 1996-99............................................78
Mary Feistl, 1995-98 ............................................78
6. Michelle Sacco, 1995-98 ................................... 77
Christa Mann, 2004-07 ........................................77
7. Sarah Feske, 2001-04 .........................................75
8. Kay Harbrueger, 2005-08 ....................................73
9. Amber Collins-Cephers, 2003-06 ........................71
10. Karli Klein, 2005-08 .............................................70
Saves
1. Alexa Pasquarelli, 2002-05.................................312
2. Jennifer Espinal, 1999-2001 ...............................277
3. Sarah Crawford, 1997-98 ...................................184
4. Heather English, 1995-96 ...................................179
5. Heather Fortner, 1994 ........................................142
6. Heidi Blankenship, 2007- .................................128
7. Charlotte Vargo, 2004-07 .....................................92
8. Jennie Hinson, 1996-97........................................87
9. Megan Macdonald, 2006-07 .................................60
10. Shari Noyes, 1999-2000 .......................................43

Season & Match Records
Individual Season Records
Goals
1) Kara Fitzgerald, 1996 24
2) Kara Fitzgerald, 1997 19
Anna-Kaisa Moilanen, 1997 19
4) Kay Harbrueger, 2008 18
Assists
1) Michelle Sacco, 1997 16
2) Michelle Sacco, 1996 15
3) Kara Fitzgerald, 1997 14
Christine Wolff, 1996 14
Points
1) Kara Fitzgerald, 1996 54
2) Kara Fitzgerald, 1997 52
3) Anna-Kaisa Moilanen, 1997 51
Shots
1) Kara Fitzgerald, 1996 136
2) Kara Fitzgerald, 1997 135
3) Kay Harbrueger, 2008 87
INDIVIDUAL MATCH RECORDS
Goals
3 Kay Harbrueger, vs. UNC-Asheville, Sept. 12, 2008
Amber Collins-Cephers, vs. Jacksonville, Oct. 2, 2003
Ashley Edwards, vs. Stetson, Sept. 15, 2001
Chandra Yorgason, vs. Tulane, Sept. 10, 2000
Ashley Edwards, at Campbell, Oct. 30, 1999
Anna-Kaisa Moilanen, vs. Mercer, Sept. 16, 1997
Kara Fitzgerald, vs. UTC, Oct. 30, 1996
Ashley Brooks, vs. MTSU, Sept. 18, 1996
Assists
4 Kara Fitzgerald, at Jacksonville, Sept. 21, 1995
Total Points
8 Kara Fitzgerald (2 G, 4 A), at Jacksonville, Sept. 21, 1995
Shots
13 Chandra Yorgason, at Samford, Oct. 4, 1998
Saves
16 Jennifer Espinal, vs. Air Force, Sept. 21, 2001
vs. Rutgers, Sept. 2, 2001
vs. Northern Arizona, Sept. 10, 1999
Game-Winning Goals
1) Kay Harbrueger, 2008 6
Kara Fitzgerald, 1997 6
Anna-Kaisa Moilanen, 1997 6
3) Nathalie Carter, 2007 5
Chandra Yorgason, 1998 5
Kara Fitzgerald, 1996 5
Matches Played
1) Sarah Crawford, 1997 24
Jill Denslow, 1997 24
Mary Feistl, 1997 24
Kara Fitzgerald, 1997 24
Jill Mayotte, 1997 24
Anna-Kais Moilanen, 1997 24
Michelle Sacco, 1997 24
Christine Wolff, 1997 24
Matches Started
1) Sarah Crawford, 1997 24
Mary Feistl, 1997 24
2009 Panthers Soccer
Kara Fitzgerald, 1997 24
Anna-Kais Moilanen, 1997 24
Christine Wolff, 1997 24
Jill Mayotte, 1997 24
Saves
1) Heather Fortner, 1994 142
2) Jennifer Espinal, 2001 133
3) Alexa Pasquarelli, 2005 106
Goals-Against Average
1) Alexa Pasquarelli, 2004 0.75
2) Sarah Crawford, 1998 0.79
3) Alexa Pasquarelli, 2003 0.84
Shutouts
1) Sarah Crawford, 1997 9.5
2) Alexa Pasquarelli, 2003 6.0
3) Jennifer Espinal, 2000 5.0
Sarah Crawford, 1998 5.0
TEAM MATCH RECORDS
Goals
12 at Jacksonville, 9/21/95
Assists
15 at Jacksonville, 9/21/95
Total Points
39 at Jacksonville, 9/21/95
Shots
52 at Troy State, 10/3/97
Saves
16 vs. Air Force, 9/21/01
vs. N. Arizona, 9/10/99
vs. Rutgers, 9/2/01
Former Georgia State Panther Kay Harbrueger (pictured
above) registered the eighth hat trick in school history in
a 5-1 win over UNC-Asheville last season. Harbrueger is
currently playing with the USL’s Boston Renegades.
31

Georgia State University
All-Time CAA Results
W L T Last Meeting
Delaware .......................2 ........2 ......0 .......W 2-1 (2008)
Drexel ............................3 ........1 ......0 .......L 0-2 (2008)
George Mason ...............2 ........2 ......0 .......W 3-0 (2008)
Hofstra ...........................1 ........3 ......0 .......L 3-4 (2008)
James Madison .............0 ........3 ......1 .......L 2-4 (2008)
UNC Wilmington ............0 ........3 ......1 .......L 0-3 (2008)
Northeastern ..................1 ........3 ......0 .......L 0-3 (2008)
Old Dominion .................1 ........4 ......0 .......L 0-5 (2008)
Towson ..........................2 ........2 ......0 .......W 2-1 2OT (2008)
VCU ...............................0 ........4 ......0 .......L 0-1 (2008)
William & Mary ...............1 ........3 ......0 .......W 2-1 (2008)
All-Time Non-Conference Results
School W L T Last Meeting
Air Force ..................................0 2 0 L, 0-2 (2002)
Auburn .....................................0 3 0 L, 0-3 (2001)
Alabama ..................................0 1 0 L, 0-2 (1994)
Alabama A&M ........................1 0 0 W, 1-0 (2003)
Alabama-Birmingham ........0 1 0 L, 0-2 (2007)
Arkansas-Little Rock................0 1 0 L, 1-2 (1994)
Appalachian State ...................2 0 0 W, 3-1 (1996)
Belmont ...................................6 1 0 W, 4-1 (2004)
Birmingham-Southern..............3 0 0 W, 3-0 (2008)
Brewton-Parker........................1 0 0 W, 7-1 (1994)
Butler .......................................0 1 0 L, 0-3 (1999)
Campbell .................................3 6 3 T, 0-0 OT2 (2004)
Centenary ................................3 5 0 W, 1-0 (1998)
Charleston Southern................2 2 0 W, 2-0 (2002)
Charlotte ..................................0 2 1 T, 1-1 (2006)
Cincinnati .................................0 1 0 L, 1-2 (1997)
Clemson ..................................0 1 0 L, 1-6 (1994)
College of Charleston ..............6 0 2 W, 1-0 OT2 (2003)
Colorado College .....................0 1 0 L, 0-2 (2001)
Davidson..................................0 1 0 L, 0-2 (1995)
East Carolina ...........................0 1 0 L, 2-3 (2006)
East Tennessee State ..............1 0 0 W, 3-0 (2004)
Fairfi eld ....................................0 1 0 L, 1-2 OT2 (2008)
Florida Atlantic .........................0 5 3 T, 1-1 OT2 (2004)
Florida International .................0 1 0 L, 2-3 (1996)
Florida State ............................0 1 1 T, 1-1 (1998)
Furman .................................1 1 0 L, 1-2 (1999)
Gardner-Webb .........................2 1 0 L, 1-2 (2004)
Georgia ...................................0 10 2 L, 0-1 (2007)
Georgia Southern ..................7 5 2 W, 1-0 OT (2008)
High Point ................................1 1 0 W, 1-0 (2004)
Howard ....................................1 0 0 W, 4-2 (2005)
Iowa .........................................1 0 0 W, 3-0 (1997)
Jackson State ....................1 0 0 W, 2-1 (2007)
Jacksonville ..........................10 6 0 W, 2-1 (2005)
Jacksonville State ...................12 0 3 W, 4-0 (2008)
Kennesaw State ......................0 2 0 L, 0-3 (2006)
32
2008 CAA Standings
---Conference--- ---Overall---
W L T Pct. W L T Pct.
1. William & Mary 9 2 0 .818 15 7 1 .674
2. James Madison 8 3 0 .727 14 7 2 .652
3. UNC Wilmington 8 3 0 .727 12 7 1 .625
4. Old Dominion 7 3 1 .682 14 4 2 .750
5. Hofstra 7 3 1 .682 11 8 3 .568
6. Northeastern 6 5 0 .545 13 9 2 .583
7. VCU 5 5 1 .500 9 9 1 .500
8. Georgia State 4 7 0 .364 11 9 0 .550
9. Delaware 4 7 0 .364 7 10 1 .417
10. Drexel 2 8 1 .227 7 11 1 .395
11. George Mason 2 8 1 .227 5 13 1 .289
12. Towson 1 9 1 .136 4 14 1 .237
Liberty ......................................1 0 0 W, 5-0 (1998)
Lipscomb .................................2 0 0 W, 5-0 (2004)
Loyola-Chicago........................1 0 0 W, 5-1 (1999)
Mercer ....................................10 8 1 L, 0-2 (2008)
Middle Tennessee ...................4 2 0 L, 0-1 (2004)
Midway College .......................0 1 0 L, 0-6 (1994)
Mississippi ...............................0 2 0 L, 2-3 (2002)
Mississippi State ......................1 1 1 W, 2-1 (2005)
Morehead State ......................0 0 1 T, 0-0 OT2 (2004)
Navy ........................................0 1 0 L, 0-3 (2005)
New Mexico .............................0 1 0 L, 0-3 (1999)
Nicholls State...........................1 0 0 W, 7-1 (1998)
N.C. State ................................0 3 0 L, 1-3 (2006)
North Florida ..........................1 0 0 W, 3-1 (2008)
Northern Arizona......................1 0 0 W, 1-0 (1999)
Northern Illinois .......................0 1 1 L, 3-4 (2000)
Pittsburgh ...........................1 0 0 W, 4-1 (2007)
Radford ...................................1 0 0 W, 4-1 (1997)
Rutgers ....................................0 1 0 L, 1-4 (2001)
Samford ...................................5 0 1 T, 1-1 (2002)
South Alabama ......................1 2 0 W, 2-1 (2003)
South Carolina .........................0 1 0 L, 0-1 (2004)
Southeastern Louisiana ...........4 0 0 W, 2-1 (1996)
SIU-Edwardsville .................... First Meeting
Southern Mississippi................1 0 0 W, 2-1 (2002)
Stetson ....................................5 2 0 L, 2-2 OT2 (2004)*
Tennessee-Chattanooga .........2 0 0 W, 5-1 (1997)
Tennessee Tech .......................6 0 0 W, 5-1 (2008)
Troy .........................................6 2 0 L, 0-0 OT2 (2004)*
Tulane ......................................1 0 0 W, 4-2 (2000)
UCF .........................................2 6 0 W, 1-0 (2004)
UCLA .......................................0 1 0 L, 0-5 (2000)
UNC Asheville..........................1 0 0 W, 5-1 (2008)
Western Carolina .....................3 0 0 W, 4-1 (2004)
Winthrop ..................................3 0 0 W, 4-0 (2008)
Wofford ....................................2 2 0 L, 1-3 (1999)
* Forfeited Match (NCAA Rules)
- 2009 non-conference opponents in bold

All-Time Roster
B
Rebecca Babot, 2007
Halle Bargen, 2004-05
Melissa Bell, 1994
Jessica Bentley, 1999
Rebeccah Bernard, 2003-06
Paige Beyer, 2004-06
Samantha Bily, 2007-08
Jessica Black, 2007-
Tiffany Blackmon, 2003-06
Kate Blank, 1998
Heidi Blankenship, 2007-
Brittany Bobbitt, 2006
Susanne Bobel, 1994-97
Veronica Botold, 2004
Ashley Brooks, 1994-96
Sabrina Buchanan, 1996
C
Bri Cagle, 2008-
Jessica Carithers, 2008
Kelsey Carl, 2008
Nathalie Carter, 2004-07
Catherine Cawley, 2007
Jenny Centers, 1994
Lauren Chavez, 2003-06
Kellianne Collins, 2008-
Amber Collins-Cephers, 2003-06
Cassie Coggins, 2003
Summer Conners, 2000
Lauren Corley, 2001-02
Tenisha Cohen, 2003-06
Sarah Crawford, 1997-98
Lyndy Croft, 1999-2000
Stephanie Cuccia, 2007-
Amanda Cunningham, 1998-
2001
D
Brooks Daniel, 2002-04
Rachel Davis, 1998
Gina Decker, 1997-2000
Jill Denslow, 1997-2001
Paige Dirscherl, 1994-95
Kelly Dorin, 2001-04
Emily Dover, 2008-
E
Ashley Edwards, 1999-02
Heather English, 1994-97
Sarah Emerson, 1995-96
Jennifer Espinal, 1999-2001
F
Mary Feistl, 1995-98
Sarah Feske, 2001-04
Stephanie Fidanza, 2000-03
Kara Fitzgerald, 1994-97
Melissa Fletcher, 2004-06
Kim Forrest, 1999-2002
Heather Fortner, 1994
Kallen Forster, 2001-05
G
Esther Garatie, 2001-02
Liz Gardner, 2002-03
Meghan Gleason, 2004-05
Anne Glees, 1995-96
Candace Gonzales, 2005-08
Apryl Goodwin, 2007-
Joy Gorman, 1994
Lindsey Griffi n, 2001-02
Ashley Grisafi , 2003
Jenny Grimsley, 1997
H
Kay Harbrueger, 2005-08
Andi Harless, 1994
Caroline Harvischak, 2006-08
Jennie Hinson, 1996-97
Lauren Horne, 1998-2000
Lani Huntley, 2008-
J
Sharon Jassen, 2003-06
Mari Joergensen, 1999
Melanie Jones, 2001-02
K
Angela Kelley, 1994-95
Karli Klein, 2005-08
Randee Koeppel, 1994
L
Lori Leclerc, 1999-2000
Erica Leicher, 1999
Roni Lilly, 1994
Sarah Lucisano, 2008-
M
Megan Macdonald, 2006-07
Samantha Malone, 2001-02
Christa Mann, 2004-07
Jill Mayotte, 1996-99
Maureen Maxted, 1994-95
Natalie Mason, 2002-03
Kristen McKillop, 2005-08
Haley Mitchum, 2001-03
Kaila Muecke, 2007, 2009-
Shauna Mueller, 2003-04
Anna-Kaisa Moilanen, 1997
Lindsay Mortellaro, 2008-
N
Shari Noyes, 1999-2000
O
Rosie O’Toole, 2003-06
Erinique Owens, 2008-
P
Kara Palmquist, 1998-99
Alexa Pasquarelli, 2002-05
Christina Peek, 2000-03
Aja Picou, 1998-2001
Vivian Pletzke, 2003
Nikki Potterbaum, 1995-98
Q
Kari Quinn, 2005-
R
Jill Rahnert, 1998-2000
Jeanai Ranero, 2004-05
Jaque Redman, 2002-05
Khrystal Richmond, 2007-08
Caroline Riehl, 1995
Bethany Robertson, 1997-00
2009 Panthers Soccer
Heather Roddenberry
Jamie Rushing, 1996-97
S
Michelle Sacco, 1995-98
Amanda Schneider, 2002-05
Anna Shawcross, 1999-2000
Jennifer Silva, 1995
Caitlin Smith, 2006-
Micki Stone, 2000-03
Shanna Stricklen, 1999-02
T
Alisa Thwing, 1997-2000
V
Dana Van Winkle, 2002-05
Charlotte Vargo, 2004, 2006-07
Kara Vezza, 2007-08
W
Tessy Wallace, 1995
Christy Walls, 2000-03
Laura Walls, 2001-02
Ashley Waters, 1994
Adilah Wazeerud-Din, 2000-01
Tiffany White, 1996
Christine Wolff, 1996-99
Virginia Wood, 2007-
Sarah Wright, 2008
X
Erin Xenos, 2000
Y
Chandra Yorgason, 1997-2000
Amy Youngblood, 1994
33

Georgia State University
All-Conference Honors
2008 Kay Harbrueger, 2nd Team
2007 Christa Mann, 2nd Team
Heidi Blankenship, All-Freshman
2004 Veronica Botold, 1st team
Alexa Pasquarelli, 2nd team
Dana Van Winkle, 2nd team
Christa Mann, 2nd team
Christa Mann, All-Freshman
2003 Christy Walls, 1st team
Amber Collins-Cephers, 1st team
Amber Collins-Cephers, All-Freshman
Lauren Chavez, All-Freshman
2002 Christy Walls, 2nd team
Kim Forrest, 2nd team
Brooks Daniel, All-Freshman
2001 Ashley Edwards, 1st team
Sarah Feske, All-Freshman
2000 Ashley Edwards, 2nd team
Chandra Yorgason, 2nd team
Christy Walls, All-Freshman
1999 Kim Forrest, 1st team
Chandra Yorgason, 1st team
Christine Wolff, 1st team
1998 Jill Mayotte, 1st team
Chandra Yorgason, 1st team
Christine Wolff, 1st team
Aja Picou, 3rd team
1997 Jill Mayotte, 1st team
Anna-Kaisa Moilanen, 1st team
Michelle Sacco, 1st team,
Christine Wolff, 2nd team
Sarah Crawford, 3rd team,
Jill Denslow, 3rd team
1996 Kara Fitzgerald, 1st team
Michelle Sacco, 2nd team
Christine Wolff, Honorable mention
1995 Kara Fitzgerald, 2nd team
Angela Kelley, Honorable mention
1994 Kara Fitzgerald, 2nd team
All-Tournament Lauren Chavez, 2003
Ashley Edwards, 2001
Sarah Crawford, 1997
Jill Mayotte, 1997
Christine Wolff, 1997
Kara Fitzgerald, 1996
Christine Wolff, 1996
34
Christa Mann
Kara Fitzgerald
Amber
Collins-Cephers

Conference All-Academic Award
Rebecca Babot 2007
Samantha Bily 2007, 2008
Rebeccah Bernard 2005, 2006
Paige Beyer 2004, 2005, 2006
Tiffany Blackmon 2004, 2006
Susanne Bobel 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997
Brittany Bobbitt 2006, 2007
Bri Cagle 2008
Jessica Carithers 2007, 2008
Kelsey Carl 2008
Nathalie Carter 2007
Cassie Coggins 2003
Tenisha Cohen 2004
Kellianne Collins 2008
Sarah Crawford 1998
Lyndy Croft 1999, 2000
Amanda Cunningham 2001
Stephanie Cuccia 2007, 2008
Rachel Davis 1998
Jill Denslow 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001
Kelly Dorin 2002, 2004
Ashley Edwards 2000, 2001, 2002
Sara Emerson 1995, 1996, 1997
Mary Feist 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998
Sarah Feske 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004
Stephanie Fidanza 2001
Kalli Forster 2001
Liz Gardner 2003
Meghan Gleason 2004, 2005
Anne Glees 1995, 1996, 1997
Candace Gonzales 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008
Lindsey Griffi n 2002
Sharon Jassen 2003, 2004, 2006
Mari Joergensen 1999
Melanie Jones 2001, 2002
In 2008, Candace Gonzales
(pictured right) became
Georgia State’s fi rst-ever
CoSIDA Academic All-District
Award winner in addition to
being the fi rst Lowe’s Senior
CLASS Award fi nalist in
school history.
2009 Panthers Soccer
Angela Kelley 1995
Karli Klein 2007, 2008
Randee Koeppel 1994
Megan Macdonald 2006, 2007
Christa Mann 2005, 2007
Natalie Mason 2003
Kristen McKillop 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008
Kaila Muecke 2007
Jill Mayotte 1998
Rosie O’Toole 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006
Kara Palmquist 1998, 1999
Alexa Pasquarelli 2004, 2005
Christina Peek 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003
Aja Picou 2000
Nicole Potterbaum 1996, 1997, 1998
Kari Quinn 2005, 2006, 2008
Jill Rahnert 1998, 2000
Jeanai Ranero 2004, 2005
Carol Richl 1995
Bethany Robertson 1998, 1999, 2000
Michelle Sacco 1998
Hannah Secunda 2007
Caitlin Smith 2007
Anne Shawcross 1999, 2000
Dana Van Winkle 2005
Jennifer Silva 1995
Shanna Stricklen 2002
Micki Stone 2002
Charlotte Vargo 2006, 2007
Dana Van Winkle 2003, 2004
Christy Walls 2002, 2003
Christine Wolff 1996, 1997, 1998
*Note:
1994-2004 (TAAC All-Academic Team)
2005-Present (CAA Commissioner’s Academic Award)
CoSIDA Academic All-District Award
Candace Gonzales 2008
35

Georgia State University
36

2009 Panthers Soccer
37

Georgia State University
38

2009 Panthers Soccer
39

Georgia State University
40

2009 Panthers Soccer
41

Georgia State University
42

Georgia State University
44

2009 Panthers Soccer
45

Georgia State University
46

2009 Panthers Soccer
47

Colonial Athletic
Association
The Colonial Athletic Association celebrates
its 25th Anniversary in 2009-10 with memories of a
proud and storied past and visions of an exciting future.
Regarded as one of the nation’s top collegiate
conferences, the CAA encompasses fi ve of the
nation’s nine largest metropolitan areas with a geographic
footprint that stretches from Boston to Atlanta.
The conference has produced 16 national team
champions in fi ve different sports, 33 individual national
champions, 12 national players of the year, 12 national
coaches of the year and 12 Honda Award winners. Just
as impressive, however, are the honors accumulated
away from competition, which include fi ve Rhodes
Scholars and 20 NCAA post-graduate scholars. In
2008-09, the CAA had more than 1,700 of the league’s 4,000 student-athletes
received the Commissioner’s Academic Award after posting at least a 3.2 grade
point average while lettering in a varsity sport. The conference ranked in the top
10 in the nation in 12 of its 23 sports in the latest APR report released by the
NCAA.
Member Institutions
Delaware
Drexel
George Mason
Georgia State
Hofstra
James Madison
UNC Wilmington
Northeastern
Old Dominion
Towson
VCU
William & Mary
The landscape of the conference stretches
along the majority of the East Coast, and includes
six of the nation’s top 25 media markets – New
York (1), Philadelphia (4), Boston (7), Atlanta (8),
Washington, D.C. (9) and Baltimore (25). The
number of television homes in the CAA market
exceeds 20 million.
The CAA currently sponsors 23 sports with
the addition of a 12-team football league in
2007 and women’s rowing in 2009. Male athletes
compete for championships in baseball, basketball,
cross country, football, golf, lacrosse, soccer,
swimming & diving, tennis, track & fi eld and
wrestling. Female athletes battle for conference
titles in basketball, cross country, fi eld hockey,
golf, lacrosse, rowing, soccer, softball, swimming
& diving, tennis, track & fi eld and volleyball. In
2008-09, 28 teams earned NCAA Tournament berths and 45 student-athletes
received All-America honors.
CAA squads have combined to win 10 fi eld hockey national titles
since the championship began in 1981. Delaware and Towson have each reached
the Final Four of the NCAA Men’s Lacrosse Championship. Three women’s
soccer teams have reached the second round of the NCAA Tournament for the
past two seasons and at least one men’s soccer team has advanced to the fi nal
16 of the NCAA Championship in fi ve of the last seven years. In men’s cross
country, William & Mary placed 16th nationally as a team in 2008 and Georgia
State’s Mark Steeds earned All-America status after a 12th-place individual effort.
On the mat, ODU’s Ryan Williams was one of three wrestling All-Americans
after fi nishing as the national runner-up at 141 pounds. The CAA has sent
multiple teams to the NCAA Baseball Championship in nine of the last 12 years
and has had 12 or more players selected in the last seven Major League Baseball
drafts. The conference also boasts numerous All-Americans in tennis, golf, track
and fi eld and swimming and diving.
CAA member institutions are committed to excellence in the classroom.
The Colonial Academic Alliance was created in 2002 by the league’s presidents
with a goal of expanding their partnership to all aspects of university life
outside of intercollegiate athletics. Among the programs already established are
an undergraduate research conference, coordination
of study abroad programs and granting visiting
academic status to student-athletes traveling to an
away contest so that they have access to libraries,
academic resource centers and computer labs.
In 2002, two faculty members from CAA institutions
were awarded academia’s most coveted distinction
– the Nobel Prize. John B. Fenn, a research
professor in the Department of Chemistry at Virginia
Commonwealth University, received the Nobel
Prize for chemistry, and Vernon Smith, a professor
of economics and law at George Mason University,
shared the Nobel Prize in economic sciences.
Commissioner Thomas E. Yeager has guided
the CAA since its inception. The conference traces
its roots back to 1983 when three of its current members- George Mason University,
James Madison University, and the College of William and Mary - were
aligned with East Carolina University, the United States Naval Academy and the
University of Richmond as a basketball league (ECAC South). During the next
two years, the league added 11 sports, acquired two new members (the University
of North Carolina at Wilmington and American University) and decided
to form a new association. The transformation
from ECAC South to CAA took place on June
6, 1985.
Charter members George Mason,
James Madison, UNC Wilmington and William
and Mary were joined by Old Dominion University
in 1991 and by Virginia Commonwealth
University in 1995. The conference added the
University of Delaware, Drexel University,
Hofstra University and Towson University in
2001. Georgia State University and Northeastern
University became members of the conference
on July 1, 2005.
Celebrating its 25th Anniversary,
the CAA takes great pride in producing student-athletes
who stand out on the playing
fi eld and in the classroom.
CAA Women’s Soccer in 2008
- Three CAA teams won fi rst round NCAA Tournament
matches (James Madison, William & Mary, and Northeastern).
- Six CAA teams were ranked regionally in Soccer Buzz’s fi nal
poll of the season.
- Six CAA teams were ranked in the top 75 of the fi nal NCAA
RPI. James Madison led the way, ranked 37th.
- The CAA placed two or more teams in the NCAA
Tournament fi eld for the 14th time in the last 16 seasons.
- Four CAA players were selected as All-Americans by the
NSCAA. Twelve players were named All-Region.