Yearbook

2015 Roster & Pronunciation Guide2015 NORTH CAROLINA WOMEN’S SOCCER ROSTERNo. Name Ht. Pos. Yr. Hometown High School/Club Team0 Sydney Wooten 5-9 GK RS Fr. Raleigh, N.C. Leesville Road/CASL ECNL1 Bryane Heaberlin 5-8 GK Sr. St. Petersburg, Fla. Berkeley Preparatory School (Tampa, Fla.)2 Emily Bruder 5-9 F Jr. Sandy, Utah Juan Diego Catholic/Utah Avalanche ‘94 Black3 Ru Mucherera 5-4 MF Fr. Oviedo, Fla. Hagerty4 Adeline Lust 5-3 MF RS Fr. Northfield, Minn. Shattuck St. Mary’s5 Maya Worth 5-4 D RS So. Cary, N.C. Green Hope/’94 CASL Chelsea Ladies6 Summer Green 5-6 F Sr. Milford, Mich. Brighton7 Annie Kingman 5-8 MF So. Woodside, Calif. Saint Francis/PSV Union FC8 Abby Elinsky 5-8 D So. Rocky River, Ohio Rocky River/Cleveland United9 Frances Reuland 5-6 MF So. Carrboro, N.C. Chapel Hill/Triangle Futbol Club10 Joanna Boyles 5-8 MF Jr. Raleigh, N.C. Sanderson/’94 CASL Chelsea Ladies11 Darcy McFarlane 5-6 MF Jr. Mill Valley, Calif. The Branson School/Marin FC ‘9512 Jessie Scarpa 5-7 F So. Lakeland, Fla. George Jenkins/VSI West Florida Flames13 Samantha Leshnak 5-11 GK Fr. Liberty Township, Ohio Mount Notrre Dame15 Katie Bowen 5-7 D/MF Sr. Auckland, New Zealand Lynfield College16 Julia Ashley 5-8 D Fr. Verona, N.J. Verona/Match Fit Academy Colchesters18 Megan Buckingham 5-5 MF So. Novi, Mich. Northville/Michigan Hawks ECNL20 Kate Morris 5-6 F Fr. Plymouth, Mich. Ladywood Catholic/Michigan Hawks21 Cameron Castleberry 5-7 MF Jr. Raleigh, N.C. Ravenscroft School/’94 CASL Chelsea Ladies23 Lindsey Harris 5-7 GK RS Jr. Austin, Texas Westlake24 Paige Nielsen 5-5 D Sr. Lincoln, Neb. Lincoln Southeast27 Casey Mann 5-9 D RS Jr. Leesburg, Va. The Potomac School/McLean Strikers28 Maggie Bill 5-7 D Jr. Huntington, N.Y. St. Anthony’s/Albertson Soccer Club29 Dorian Bailey 5-6 MF Fr. Mission, Kan. St. Teresa’s Academy/Sporting Blue Valley Soccer32 Nicole Crutchfield 5-7 MF Fr. Durham, N.C. Northern Durham47 Alex Kimball 5-7 MF So. Chapel Hill, N.C. Chapel Hill50 Khara Vassell 5-7 MF Fr. Miami, Fla. Gulliver Prep. School/Palm Beach Soccer Acad. Magicjack54 Sarah Ashley Firstenberg 5-5 F Jr. Irving, Texas Episcopal School of Dallas/FC Dallas ECNL U1871 Hanna Gardner 5-8 D RS Jr. Chapel Hill, N.C. East Chapel Hill88 Alexa Newfield 5-3 F RS Sr. Decatur, Ga. St. Pius X Catholic95 Jenny Chiu 5-5 MF RS So. El Paso. Texas School for Educational EnrichmentCAROLINA WOMEN’S SOCCER STAFFHead Coach: Anson DorranceAssistant Coach: Bill PalladinoAssistant Coach: Chris DucarAssistant Coach (Director of Match Analysis/Marketing): Jason SisnerosDirector of Women’s Soccer Operations: Tom SanderMarketing & Social Media Liaison: Brittani BartokAdministrative Assistant: Shelly StreettAthletic Trainers: Yuri Jean-Baptiste, Kyra Busque, Aliza Kamman, Keri WashburnStudent Managers: Matt Jones, Sean Patton, Curran Nelson, Kim McCormack, CourtneyJohnson, Mike Caragher, Paul Holder, Shane Jones, Lauren Douglass, Ashtyn Neuwirth,Corey Emerick, Harrison TooheyTeam Physician: Tom BricknerTeam Orthopedic Surgeon: Alex CreightonCommunications Director: Dave LohseAcademic Advisor: Tony YountWomen’s Soccer Primary Administrator: Larry GalloStrength & Conditioning Coach: Greg GatzCompliance Director: Lance MarkosScholarships Director: Tom TimmermansNutritionist: Rachel StrattonBusiness Office: Chad ZwierleinMarketing & Promotions: Alexis BarlowPronunciation GuideNamePronunciationEmily BruderBROOD-errJenny ChiuCHEWBryane HeaberlinBREE-ann HEE-berr-LINNRu MuchereraROO MOO-chew-RARE-uhFrances ReulandROO-lundKhara VassellCARE-uh VASS-ullAnson DorranceDOOR-unceBill Palladinopal-uh-DEAN-ohChris DucarDUE-carJason Sisnerossis-NARE-ohs2015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 2

2015 CAROLINA WOMEN’S SOCCER SCHEDULEDAY DATE OPPONENT SITE TIME (ET) TVCarolina Nike ClassicFri. Aug. 21 Duke vs. Fresno State Chapel Hill, N.C. 5 p.m.North Carolina vs. Weber State 7 p.m. GoHeelsTVSun. Aug. 23 Duke vs. Weber State Chapel Hill, N.C. 11 a.m.North Carolina vs. Fresno State 1 p.m. GoHeelsTVFri. Aug. 28 at Texas Austin, Texas 8 p.m. Longhorn NetworkSun. Aug. 30 vs. UT-San Antonio Austin, Texas 12 p.m.Duke Nike ClassicFri. Sept. 5 North Carolina vs. Califonia Durham, N.C. 5 p.m. ESPN3Duke vs. USC 7:30 p.m. ESPN3Sun. Sept. 7 North Carolina vs. USC Durham, N.C. 11 a.m. ESPN3Duke vs. California 1:30 p.m. ESPN3Fri. Sept. 11 at Nebraska Lincoln, Neb. 8 p.m.Sun. Sept. 13 UCLA Chapel Hill, N.C. 1 p.m. GoHeelsTVSat. Sept. 19 at Virginia Tech Blacksburg, Va. 7 p.m.Thurs. Sept. 24 Syracuse Chapel Hill, N.C. 7 p.m. ESPN3Sun. Sept. 27 at Wake Forest Winston-Salem, N.C. 5 p.m.Fri. Oct. 2 Boston College Chapel Hill, N.C. 7 p.m. GoHeelsTVThurs. Oct. 8 at Louisville Louisville, Ky. 7 p.m.Sun. Oct. 11 at Florida State Tallahassee, Fla. 12 p.m. RSN/ESPN3Fri. Oct. 16 Duke Chapel Hill, N.C. 7 p.m. GoHeelsTVThurs. Oct. 22 Notre Dame Chapel Hill, N.C. 7 p.m. ESPN3Sun. Oct. 25 Clemson Chapel Hill, N.C. 1 p.m. GoHeelsTVSat. Oct. 31 Miami at Coral Gables, Fla. 7 p.m. ESPN3ACC TournamentFri. Nov. 6 ACC Semifinals Cary, N.C. 5:30/8 p.m. ESPN3Sun. Nov. 8 ACC Championship Cary, N.C. 12 p.m. ESPNUNCAA TournamentFri. Nov. 13 NCAA First Round Campus Sites TBAFri. Nov. 20 NCAA Second Round Campus Sites TBASun. Nov. 22 NCAA Third Round Campus Sites TBAFri. Nov. 27 NCAA Quarterfinals Campus Sites TBAFri. Dec. 4 NCAA Semifinals Cary, N.C. TBASun. Dec. 6 NCAA Championship Cary, N.C. TBAall times are Eastern2015 Schedule & TV Information2015 Television ScheduleThe Atlantic Coast Conference released the masterschedule for its Regional Sports Network and ESPN3telecasts for the fall sports 2015 season in late July.The North Carolina women’s soccer team will be featuredon RSN or ESPN3 six times in the coming campaign. TheGoHeelsTV schedule for the remaining UNC home gameshas also been establishedHere’s the TV schedule so far for Coach AnsonDorrance’s Tar Heels-ESPN3/RSN Games.September 4-vs. University of California (at Durham, N.C.),ESPN3, 5 p.m.September 6-vs. University of Southern California (at Durham,N.C.), ESPN3, 11 a.m.September 24-vs. Syracuse (Fetzer Field), ESPN3, 7 p.m.October 11-at Florida State, ACC RSN & ESPN3, 12 noonOctober 22-vs. Notre Dame (Fetzer Field), ESPN3, 7 p.m.October 31-at Miami, ESPN3, 7 p.m.Following are the GoHeelsTV webcasts (all Games atFetzer Field)August 21-Weber State, 7 p.m.August 23-Fresno State, 1 p.m.September 13-UCLA, 1 p.m.October 2-Boston College, 7 p.m.October 16-Duke, 7 p.m.October 25-Clemson, 1 p.m.In addition, Carolina’s game at Texas on Friday, August 28will be aired on the Longhorn Network.UNC Women’s Soccer Social Media LinksFacebook - www.facebook.com/tarheelsTwitter - @ncwomenssoccerTwitter - @uncwomenssoccerInstagram - uncwomenssoccerTickets - GoHeels.com Ticket Center2015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 3

Win Forever FundUNC Women’s Soccer Endowment: The “Win Forever” FundFor information on how you can help supportUNC Women’s soccer and ensure that it has allthe tools and funds to stay on the cutting edgeof collegiate women’s soccer, please call GaryBurns at the UNC Educational Foundation. Histelephone number is 919-843-6405. Thank youfor all your generous support.2014 UNC Women’s Soccer Core Values &Team AccoladesTOUGH: From George Bernard Shaw: “. .. be a force of fortune instead of a feverish,selfish little clod of ailments and grievancescomplaining that the world will not devote itselfto making you happy.” Funded by DwightAnderson; Exemplified by Darcy McFarlane,Brooke Elby, Satara MurrayDISCIPLINED: From Henry Adams;Theodore Rex – Desmond Morris: “Roosevelt. . . showed the singular primitive quality thatbelongs to ultimate matter . . . ‘he was pureact’. “ Exemplified by Bre Heaberlin, DarcyMcFarlane, Paige NielsenFOCUSED: From Reynolds Price: “Collegeis about books. This will almost certainly bethe last time in your life when other peoplebear the expense of awarding you four yearsof financially unburdened time. “ Funded byMarjorie and Walter Buckley; Exemplified byDarcy McFarlane, Jo Boyles, Annie KingmanRELENTLESS: From Thomas Buxton –Philanthropist: “The difference between oneperson and another, between the weak andthe powerful, the great and the insignificant,is energy – invisible determination.” Fundedby Munroe and Becky Cobey; Exemplified byBrooke Elby, Darcy McFarlane, Satara Muray.RESILIENT: From Jason Elliot; AnUnexpected Light: Travels in Afghanistan:“What an extraordinary place of liberties theWest really is . . . exempt from . . . a traditionallife for survival, they become spoiled and fragilelike over bred dogs . . . “ Funded by AlstonGardner; Exemplified by Kat Nigro, SataraMurray, Cameron Castleberry.POSITIVE: From Viktor E. Frankl Man’sSearch for Meaning: “ . . . everything can betaken from a man but one thing: the last of thehuman freedoms – to choose one’s attitudein any given set of circumstances, to chooseone’s own way.” Funded by Laszlo Birinyi;Exemplified by Kat Nigro, Paige Nielsen,Taylor Ramirez.CLASSY: From Doug Smith, Manager(’86): “Class is the graceful way you treatsomeone even when they can do nothing foryou.” Exemplified by Kat Nigro, Maggie Bill,Cameron Castleberry.CARING: From John Donne; For Whom theBell Tolls: “No man is an island, entire of itself. . . any man’s death diminishes me, becauseI am involved in mankind, and therefore neversend to know for whom the bell tolls; it tollsfor thee.” Funded by Keath Castelloe-Low;Exemplified by Kat Nigro, Maggie Bill, EmilyBruder.NOBLE: From Viktor E. Frankl Man’s Searchfor Meaning: “If there is a meaning in life atall, then there must be a meaning in suffering.“ Exemplified by Taylor Ramirez, Kat Nigro,Brooke Elby.SELFLESS: From Note given to CoachDorrance by Rakel Karvelsson (UNC ’98):“People don’t care how much you know untilthey know how much you care.” Exemplified byBrooke Elby, Darcy McFarlane, Katie Bowen.GALVANIZING: From William Damon;Greater Expectations: “Not long ago, to‘believe in yourself’ meant taking a principled,and often lonely, stand when it appeareddifficult or dangerous to do so. “ Funded by BillRogers; Exemplified by Katie Bowen, BryaneHeaberlin, Brooke Elby.GRATEFUL: From Gregg Easterbrook,The Progress Paradox. “Finally there is thequestion of whether we have a duty to feelgrateful. Hundreds of generations who camebefore us lived dire, short lives . . . and did sopartly motivated by the dream that somedaythere would be men and women who lived longlives . . . without fear of an approaching storm.”Exemplified by Satara Murray, Paige Nielsen,Kat Nigro.THE KELLY MULDOON is given yearly to theplayer who is selected by her teammates as theperson who lives the 12 Core Values to theirfullest. The 2014 recipient was sophomoreDacy McFalane.HONORING ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT AT2014 TEAM BANQUET: The Tar Heel women’ssoccer team feted the core values winnersat the 2014 team banquet conducted lastFebruary. Also recognized were the 12 playerswho had 3.0 cumulative grade point averagesat the conclusion of the fall 2014 semester -Joanna Boyles, Cameron Castleberry, BrookeElby, Hanna Gardner, Lindsey Harris, BryaneHeaberlin, Annie Kingman, Alexa Newfield,Paige Nielsen, Kat Nigro, Danae O’Halloran,Jessie Scarpa – as well as Darcy McFarlane &Sarah Thompson whose cumulative grade pointaverages were 3.5 or higher.BraxtonSchellDwightAndersonLaszloBirinyiKenan Charitable Trust Gives $1 MillionEndowment to UNC Women’s SoccerProgram to Honor Braxton SchellTrustees of the William R. Kenan, Jr.,Charitable Trust announced a gift of $1 milliondollars to help endow scholarships and theoperating budget of the University’s women’ssoccer program in 2007. Dr. Richard M.Krasno, executive director of the Trust, madethe announcement. The endowment wasmade in the name of William R. Kenan, Jr., inhonor of the late Braxton Schell, an attorney inGreensboro, N.C., and a Carolina alumnus.“The William R. Kenan, Jr. CharitableTrust was delighted to make this grant fortwo reasons. First, it enabled us to honorBraxton Schell, who was a staunch supporterof women’s soccer at Carolina for decadesand an important figure in the evolutionand administration of many of the Kenanphilanthropies,” explained Krasno. “Second, thegrant provides a way for us to honor an athleticprogram that has not only been phenomenallysuccessful on the playing field; but also hasWalter & Marjorie KeathBuckley Castelloe-Lowbeen a model of the best that college sportscan offer to its participants, fans and alumni.We hope that our gift will enable the women’ssoccer program to thrive and continue todemonstrate that all college athletic programscan be a source of pride and excitement to theUNC-Chapel Hill community.”Schell was a long-time fan and supporterof the UNC women’s soccer program and heserved as an attorney for the William R. Kenan,Jr. Funds. Schell regularly attended the team’sgames and traveled with the team on overseasexhibition tours as well. He was a partner in thelaw firm Schell, Bray, Aycock, Abel & LivingstonPLLC in Greensboro, N.C. Schell was a 1948Phi Beta Kappa alumnus of Carolina with aBachelor of Science degree and he received hisJuris Doctor degree with honors in 1951. Schellserved as the Associate Editor of the NorthCarolina Law Review and was a Life Fellow ofthe American Bar Foundation. He was listedin “Best Lawyers in America” for corporate lawpractice for over 25 years and was named as amember of Business North Carolina’s Legal Elite2015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 4Munroe & BeckyCobeyAlstonGardnerBetty AnnRogersThe endowment goes to help fund annualscholarships for women’s soccer at Carolina aswell as benefiting the operating budget of theprogram in order to maintain the program at thehighest level.“The gift from the Kenan Trust means somuch to the University and particularly to thewomen’s soccer program. I think it speaksvolumes as to the pride this University and thebenefactors of UNC feel about not only thesuccess of the women’s soccer program butalso the way in which Anson Dorrance and hisstaff have conducted themselves in buildingand maintaining a championship program,” saidformer UNC Director of Athletics Dick Baddour.“We are overwhelmed and so appreciative ofthe Kenan Charitable Trust for this remarkablegift,” said UNC head coach Anson Dorrance.“We are all incredibly humbled with the sizeof the gift and honored with the rationale.Thank you on behalf of my staff and all theextraordinary young women who like me wearthe Carolina Blue with undying loyalty and prideand have tried to show that every year.”

Prior to the start of the 2015 season, GoHeels.com sat down with UNC head coachAnson Dorrance to talk about a variety ofissues. Following is the text of the interview.GH: Gives us your impressions of the 2015 FIFAWorld CupAD: “Well obviously I am incredibly proud thatthe U.S. won and also proud of the number ofkids we had in this World Cup. We had ninekids in the Cup, six on the U.S. team, one on theCanadian team, one on the English team andone on the New Zealand team and of course wehave her back for her senior year here at UNCin New Zealander Katie Bowen. So that waswonderful for us.“And it was great to see not only the U.S.advance but from the China game on playincredibly well. For Meghan Klingenberg tohave the most consistent tournament of anyof the players in that World Cup and then towatch Tobin Heath, basically in this battle forher professional life, win a starting spot amidst awhole collection of immensely talented players,both of those things were incredibly gratifying.To win those starting spots and then performvery well for the United States – I was certainlyvery proud of our kids who fought their waythrough and started. But obviously the other kidsthat made the roster were there for a reason.They had superstar careers for us and then theynavigated this very difficult terrain on what is thebest team in the world. So I was incredibly proudof that as well.“Also Lucy Bronze, who ended up becomingthe first XI right back in the World Cup just asKlingenberg was the first XI left back in theWorld Cup was also a delight to see. It waswonderful for us to have two of our kids gainsuch wonderful recognition. We’re very proud ofour kids and their contribution and the numberwe had involved in this incredible event.”GH: Meghan Klingenberg’s last year in U.S.Soccer has really been an amazing story, hasn’tit?AD: “Soccer America did a player rating inevery game and Klingenberg was consistentlyexcellent, not that Carli Lloyd didn’t deserve thegold ball for her performance in the World Cupfinal, but like most players she had some greatgames and some good games. The thing thatwas really good about Klingenberg was she hadone exceptional game after another and it wascool to see her gain that recognition by havingher average performance be rated the best ofany U.S. player. For me that was a wonderfulmoment of pride. Kling is an incredibly hardworking kid who at the Olympics in London wasan alternate. To see her fight her way onto thefield and see her be this consistent force withoutany World Cup experience is a credit to her.”GH: Let’s talk about a Tar Heel veteran, HeatherO’Reilly. She had won three Olympic goldmedals but finally achieved her goal of winning aWorld Cup.AD: “I am hoping this doesn’t mean she shouldretire. I don’t want her to do that. I thinkshe’s an exceptional player who still has anopportunity to contribute more for a U.S. Teamthat is basically on a high. I think this may closea chapter on her remarkable book in terms ofachievement. But I don’t want this to close herbook altogether. I think she still has a lot to offerand I am very proud of her. If you look at allthe numbers that Heather’s achieved throughher career with the full U.S. National Team it’sremarkable. She’s probably in the Top 10 inalmost every category. I never want her to losesight of who she is. She’s really contributedseriously. And also she’s an unbelievable teamplayer. She’s the sort of person that you put herin front of a microphone and she’s not throwingteammates under the bus about a lack of playingtime. She’s all in. She’s wonderfully loyal, notjust towards UNC but also towards her NationalTeam and her National Team teammates. She’sjust an incredible citizen and I’m really proudof her. I love the fact she lives here in ChapelHill. I get to see her. Heck, I get to play with herwhen she jumps into my noon soccer games.I couldn’t be prouder of Heather O’Reilly andwhat’s she’s achieved in this game.”GH: For a moment, let’s look back on the 2014season. By UNC standards it may have beenviewed as less accomplished but was that reallythe case?AD: “That group was a collection ofoverachievers. If someone were to say withthis lineup you’re going to lose 10 starters tograduation or injury and then you’re going tobe co-champions with the national champion(Florida State) and tie them during the regularseason, I would say there’s no way. It’s justimpossible. For us to also tie the reigningnational champion (UCLA) on its home field withthem alsoreturning 10 starters with us losing10 starters from 2013 was a feat. Now, I don’twant to pretend for a second that we dominatedany moments of that game against UCLA outthere. I don’t want to pretend that we somehowachieved what Florida State did even though wewere co-regular season champions with them.I don’t. To credit both those wonderful teamsthey were certainly a lot better than we were butwhat we achieved I thought was significant. Wewere co-regular season champions when ourleading scorer had five goals. Are you kiddingme? I mean we are clawing and fighting everystep of the way and I credit a collection of kidswho never quit. The best thing about all that iswe only lose one of those starters to graduation,Satara Murray, who signed with Liverpool. Wehave the whole group back, a great collection ofrecruits and some of our injured players from ayear ago should be back and healthy and theseare starting caliber players and I am lookingforward to seeing what we can do with this teamthis fall.”2015 Team at a GlanceRecord last year: 14-4-2Postseason result: NCAA Third Round, lostto South Carolina 1-0Starters lost (based on the 11 players withthe most starts in 2014): Amber Munerlyn,Satara Murray, Brooke ElbyStarters returning (based on the 11players with the most starts in 2014):Joanna Boyles, Emily Bruder, SummerGreen, Megan Buckingham, CameronCastleberry, Katie Bowen, Maggie Bill,Bryane HeaberlinKey additions: Ru Mucherera, SamanthaLeshnak, Kate Morris, Dorian BaileyKey non-conference games: Texas,California, USC, UCLADorrance quote: “That group last year was acollection of overachievers. If someone wereto say with this lineup you’re going to lose10 starters to graduation or injury and thenyou’re going to be co-champions with thenational champion and tie them I would saythere’s no way.”2015 SCHEDULETue, Aug 11 @UNCW (scrimmage)Fri, Aug 21 Weber StateSun, Aug 23 Fresno StateFri, Aug 28 @TexasSun, Aug 30 vs. UTSAFri, Sep 4 vs. CaliforniaSun, Sep 6 vs. USCFri, Sep 11 at NebraskaSun, Sep 13 UCLASat, Sep 19 @Virginia TechThu, Sep 24 SyracuseSun, Sep 27 @Wake ForestFri, Oct 2 Boston CollegeThu, Oct 8 @LouisvilleSun, Oct 11 @Florida StateFri, Oct 16 DukeThu, Oct 22 Notre DameSun, Oct 25 ClemsonSat, Oct 31 @MiamiFri, Nov 6- Sun, Nov 8 ACC TournamentSat, Nov 13- Sun, Dec 6 NCAA Tournamentthat looks. Obviously, Summer Green is comingoff a winter and spring of surgery so I think forthe first time in a long time Summer is going toget to play without pain. She had compartmentsyndrome surgery. Her calves were just killingPreseason Conversation With Anson DorranceGH: Let’s look ahead to this fall. Assess whatyour situation at forward is?AD: “We’ve been experimenting with pushingJessie Scarpa up top. I think we are going tocontinue to experiment with that and see how2015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 5

Preseason Conversation With Anson Dorranceher all year. She’s not the kind of kid whowhines. So we’re going to get her now withoutthe issue of her calves hurting the whole time.Then I hope we return to health Lex Newfield.Alexa Newfield, if she’s healthy and at peakperformance, she’s not just a starter at UNC,she will compete for national player of the yearawards. So based on where she is and howquickly she can regain her form those wouldbe sort of the three front runners to start in afront line. Obviously, we’ve got Emily Bruderback who gave us great service last year andwill continue to this year. We’ve recruited a kidout of Florida who’s incredibly dynamic namedRu Mucherera so she could also contribute uptop. Paige Nielsen, who played striker last year,we’re developing as a back now so even thoughshe was tied for the scoring lead we’re probablygoing to see if she can give us some service inthe back. But that collection of strikers I thinkwill be front runners for playing time.”GH: Can you talk a little bit about what we mightsee in the central midfield.AD: “Our returning leader scorer, if you countgoals and assists, is Jo Boyles so we need tofigure out a way to put her centrally in midfield.We could certainly put her as the high playerin the 3-4-3 at the top of the diamond in thefour-man midfield. We could put her in themiddle of the three in the 4-2-3-1 which is ouralternate system or we could play her lowerand let her play make between the lines sittingon the 4 as one of the 2 in the 4-2-3-1. So shewill certainly have a role somewhere. DarcyMcFarlane is one of our top leaders and a verycompetitive and combative player. She couldalso find service somewhere. But both of thesekids are going to be challenged by an incrediblecollection of incoming freshmen. Dorian Baileyis very technical and talented. She could alsofigure somewhere in the middle of the field or inother positions. So could Kate Morris. We’vegot a lot of options because our recruiting classcoming in so good. But those players I thinkwill certainly have to fight the returning startersin those positions in Jo Boyles and DarcyMcFarlane to get on the field.”GH: How do you see the flank midfield spotsdeveloping?AD: “We return both starters as the flankplayers, in the 1-3-4-3 in Cameron Castleberryon the right and Megan Buckingham, who ofcourse was the ACC Rookie of the Year in 2014,on the left. Megan has had some physicalcomplications. She broke a collarbone whenshe was out with the U20s recently. So she’sgoing to be coming in with an injury. Right nowthe player who jumps off the charts for me whocould easily step in there would be Katie Bowen.We’re looking to move her out of the back soshe can have more impact for us. She has aremarkable work rate and obviously we have touse her in the back because we don’t have a lotof experience back there and she is one of ourmost effective defenders. But if we can placeher into the midfield we can use her work rateto put pressure on opponents. She’ll get sometime as a central defender or outside back butwe also want to play her some in midfield. Soas Megan is recovering from injury we could playBowen at left midfield. Ru Mucherera could alsoplay in the left side of midfield. She’s left-footed,very explosive and incredible in the air. Sothere’s another potential starting spot for Ru.”GH: How does the defense shape up after theloss of Satara Murray?AD: ““We experimented in the spring with allsorts of players at outside back. Maya Worthhad a great spring at left back. Alex Kimballhad a great spring at right back. So those aretwo kids who could challenge for playing timein 4-2-3-1 as outside backs. We return MaggieBill who stepped into the breach for us lastyear and had a wonderful season. WithoutMaggie back there there is no way we wouldhave had the success we had in conferenceplay so I am very proud of Maggie. Obviouslyshe’s comprised to an extent soccer wisebecause she’s with lacrosse in the spring,not that that’s a compromise for her, becauseobviously she’s a brilliant lacrosse player. Shecould also end up an outside back for us if weneed her, maybe even a central defender, butMaggie could compete for one of the outsideback spots. In central defense, obviously wehave Katie Bowen, And as Jessie Sarpa getsfatigued up front we don’t want to take her off thefield as she has such an amazing game. We’llprobably rest her as a central defender so shecould sit there next to Katie Bowen or as shegoes back maybe we push Katie Bowen intomidfield. We start with Katie in the back withScarpa up front and as Scarpa fatigues andwe drop Scarpa into the back and push Boweninto the midfield. So we always have at leastBowen and Scarpa in the back and move themaround according to fatigue because obviouslyin the 1-3-4-3 the front runners die faster thanany other position. So that’s an option for us.We’ll get Hanna Gardner back eventually fromhe knee surgery and of course she was not justa starter for us, she was a fantastic starter. Sowe might be able to scatter her across the back.She’s not completely healthy yet. We think thathopefully by midseason she’ll be completelyrecovered from her injuries and she will certainlyfigure out a way to fight herself onto the fieldsomewhere. And then Paige Nielsen playedsome at center back this past spring. She didan absolutely fabulous job. She will also havean opportunity to compete and start for us as acentral defender.”GH: It would appear that goalkeeper is one ofthe deepest spots on the team.AD: “There will be this continued battle betweenBre Heaberlin and Lindsey Harris. But thisgoalkeeper we’ve brought in–SamanthaLeshnak–she is completely legit. She will notbe out of the picture. Even my strength coach,who’s been working with her as she’s here insummer school, cannot believe how good anathlete she is for a player that size. So we havea wonderful future in goal but we are going tohave a heck of a battle this year between all theeof them.”GH: Any other comments you would like to add?AD: “I would say and, we have been saying thisthree years in a row, but this is also the truththis year that this will be the most talented No.19 player we’ve ever had. We’ve always triedto play 19 players a game. But our 19th playerthis year will be the most talented 19th playerwe’ve ever had. We’ll be able to substitutevery effectively deep in the roster because ofobviously how few starters we lost but also thecaliber of the recruiting class we brought inand the returning starters coming off of injurieswho didn’t play last fall. So when you bring inNewfield and Hanna Gardner, arguably oneof our best defenders, and arguably our bestplayer (Newfield) off the injury list and you bringin these new kids we are a deep team. I thinkfive or six of these incoming kids will start before2015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 6NSCAA National Preseason Rankings ForNCAA Division I Women’s Teams(As of August 3, 2015)Rank, School, 1st Place Votes, TotalPoints, Previous Rank, 2014 W-L-T1. Florida State, 25, 782, 1, 24-1-12. Virginia, 3, 754, 2, 23-3-03. Stanford, 1, 728, 3, 20-2-34. UCLA, 3, 718, 5, 21-1-25. Texas A&M, 0, 628, 4, 22-3-26. Penn State, 0, 624, 6, 20-4-07. North Carolina, 0, 612, 8, 14-4-28. Florida, 0, 567, 7, 17-4-29. Notre Dame, 0, 491, 11, 14-6-210. Pepperdine, 0, 453, 10, 16-3-411. South Carolina, 0, 444, 9, 14-6-512. West Virginia, 0, 428, 15, 16-2-413. Virginia Tech, 0, 405, 12, 16-6-014. Wisconsin, 0, 386, 13, 19-3-215. Texas Tech, 0, 353, 14, 16-4-216. Kentucky, 0, 299, 17, 16-7-117. Central Florida, 0, 279, 16, 18-5-018. California, 0, 236, 20, 14-6-219. BYU, 0, 209, 22, 13-5-320. Washington, 0, 196, 18, 14-7-221. DePaul, 0, 169, 19, 16-1-422. Clemson, 0, 125, 21, 13-3-323. Kansas, 0, 107, 23, 15-6-024. Rutgers, 0, 84, 25, 13-6-125. Georgetown, 0, 72, 24, 11-5-6Also Receiving Votes: Duke, Connecticut,USC, Arizona State, Washington State,Marquette, Auburn, Michigan, Colorado,Northeastern, Santa Clara, Boston College,Missouri, Minnesota, Arizona, Maryland,South Florida, Texas, North Texas, Harvard,Fuman, Oklahoma, Tennessee, San DiegoStatethey graduate. So when you bring in that kind oftalented recruiting class with two starters comingback off of injury the war for playing time is goingto be a very serious one.”GH: Talk about your 2015 scheduleAD: “We wanted to try to soften it a bit fromlast year and the reason we wanted to that isthat we’ve got to see if our strike force can gainsome confidence. One of the dilemmas withplaying the schedule we played last year witha bunch of young kids is that they didn’t gainany confidence. When your leading scorerhas five goals that’s certainly an issue withperformance but also we maybe ask too muchof them. So we have to build some confidencein our strike force. We’re not playing the samebludgeoning schedule we played last year, notthat there won’t be some distinct challenges inthe schedule. Of course there will be. Therewill be some very good teams we play out ofthe league and in the league. But our traditionof playing the absolute most crushing schedulewe can every year that we’ve pulled back onbecause we never were able to develop a strikerwith great confidence a year ago. We have acoaching obligation to see if we can build someconfidence in our front line. One way to do thatis not to fly out and play the defending championon their home field within a couple of weeks ofour preseason and to just play one ridiculouslychallenging team after another to see if we cansurvive. Well, we did survive but it didn’t domuch for the confidence of our attack force.”

Bubba Cunningham, Director of AthleticsLawrence R. (Bubba) Cunningham is inhis fifth year as the director of athletics at theUniversity of North Carolina. Cunninghamofficially began his duties at UNC on November14, 2011.Cunningham is the seventh director ofathletics in Carolina history, following Robert A.Fetzer (1923-52), Chuck Erickson (1953-67),Homer Rice (1969-75), Bill Cobey (1976-80),John Swofford (1980-97) and Dick Baddour(1998-2012).In each of his four seasons, Carolina hasfinished in the top 15 of the Learfield Director’s Cup, including three top-10finishes. During that same period, the number of UNC student-athletes onthe ACC Academic Honor Roll has steadily increased.Among Cunningham’s many accomplishments since arriving in ChapelHill are the implementation of a strategic plan for Carolina athletics; apartnership with Disney to enhance customer service and organizationalpractices; the development of the Student-Athlete Academic InitiativeWorking Group; a complete compliance review by an outside firm; thedevelopment of a master plan for UNC’s athletic facilities; and the creationof the Rammys - an innovative end-of-the-year awards show popular withCarolina’s student-athletes and staff.College athletics has seen many changes in recent years andCunningham, who is the 3rd Vice President of the National Associationof Collegiate Directors of Athletics (NACDA), has Carolina positioned tohave a voice in the on-going conversation about the future, whether it is inthe state university system, the Atlantic Coast Conference or at the NCAAlevel.In 2012, Cunningham led a planning committee that worked withDr. Paul Friga, associate professor of strategy and entrepreneurshipat Carolina’s Kenan-Flagler School of Business, to develop Carolina’sstrategic plan. From that process was the creation of UNC’s missionstatement - “We Educate and Inspire Through Athletics.” The plan alsoidentified four core values for Carolina Athletics- Responsibility, Innovation,Service and Excellence.On the field, Carolina has achieved outstanding success underCunningham’s leadership. Carolina finished fifth in the 2014-15 LearfieldDirector’s Cup, its highest finish since a second place in 2008-09. TenTar Heel teams posted top-10 national finishes and 25 advanced topostseason play. In addition, the women’s cross country team won itsfirst ACC title in 11 years and the women’s tennis team captured the ITAnational indoor team championship for the second time in the last threeyears. Individually, Jamie Loeb won UNC’s first-ever women’s tennisNCAA singles championship.Carolina student-athletes have excelled in the classroom as well.During the 2014-15 academic calendar, more than 300 student-athletesmade the ACC Academic Honor Roll, which requires a cumulative GPA ofat least 3.0 for the year. It was the third-consecutive season Carolina hadproduced more than 300 honorees.Cunningham is in his 14th year as a Division I director of athletics. Hecame to Chapel Hill after spending the previous six years as the directorof athletics at the University of Tulsa. He also was the AD for three yearsfrom 2002-2005 at Ball State University. He was honored as the 2008-09FBS Central Region Athletics Director of the Year, an award presented bythe National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics.Cunningham earned his bachelor’s and master’s degrees in businessadministration, both from Notre Dame, in 1984 and 1988, respectively. Heplayed on the Irish golf team in 1982-83.Born in Flint, Mich., and raised in Naples, Fla., Cunningham and hiswife, Tina, have four children: Matthew, Michael, John and Sarah.UNC AthleticsTar Heels in Directors CupFinal 2014-15 Standings:1. Stanford (1448); 2. UCLA (1236); 3. USC(1209); 4. Florida (1188.5); 5. North Carolina(1152); 6. Virginia (1129.5); 7. OhioState (1087); 8. Penn State (1060.75); 9.Texas (1057.5); 10. Notre Dame (1010.25)2014-15 ACC Final Standings5. North Carolina; 6. Viginia; 10. NotreDame; 11. Florida State; 20. Duke; 27.NC State; 29. Louisville; 35. Virginia Tech;47. Syracuse; 55. Miami; 57. Clemson;68. Boston College; 72. Georgia Tech; 90.Wake Forest; 96. PittsburghNorth Carolina’s Finishes Since 19972015 - 5th2014 - 14th2013 – 8th2012 – 8th2011 – 6th2010 – 7th2009 – 2nd2008 – 14th2007 – 3rd2006 – 4th2005 – 9th2004 – 7th2003 – 8th2002 – 4th2001 – 15th2000 – 5th1999 – 17th1998 – 2nd1997 – 2nd1996 – 6th1995 – 2nd1994 – 1stUNC Athletics AnnouncesStrategic Plan“We educate and inspire through athletics” - that is the mission statement for theUniversity of North Carolina’s department of athletics that is a result of a strategic planningprocess developed by Bubba Cunningham, who is in his fourth year as the Tar Heels’ directorof athletics.“Our number one priority is for athletics to be part of the educational experience ofall students at the University, those who compete in our 28 varsi-ty sports as well as thosewho do not,” says Cunningham. “Athletics provides academic and competitive opportunitiesfor more than 700 students, and is part of a unifying spirit for thousands of other students,faculty, staff and alumni.“Through competition and achievement, our programs can be a source of inspirationfor the student body, the community, our alumni, donors and future generations of TarHeels.”Early in his tenure as director of athletics, Cunningham appointed a group of executivestaff members that began developing a strategic plan that will guide the athletic department’sdecision-making from 2012 through 2016.The planning team identified four core values for Carolina Athletics- Responsibility,Innovation, Service and Excellence (RISE).2015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 7Carolina AthleticsAdministrationChancellor: Carol FoltFaculty Representative: Lissa BroomeDirector of Athletics: Bubba CunninghamExec. Assoc. AD: Larry GalloSr. Assoc. AD/SWA: Nicki MooreSr. Assoc. AD/CFO: Martina BallenSr. Assoc. AD/Smith Center Operations: Clint GwaltneySr. Assoc. AD/Compliance: Vince IlleSr. Assoc. AD/Communications: Steve KirschnerSr. Assoc. AD: Paul KrauseSr. Assoc. AD/Marketing & Promotions: Rick SteinbacherAssoc. AD/Compliance: Marielle vanGelderAssoc. AD/Football: Corey HollidayAssoc. AD/Risk Management: Paul PoggeAsst. AD/Mkt. and Promotions: Michael BealeAsst. AD/Communications: Kevin BestAsst. AD/Fac. Planning & Management: Mike BuntingAsst. AD/New Media: Ken ClearyAsst. AD/Olympic Sports & FB Operations: Ellen CullerAsst. AD/Student-Athlete Development: Cricket LaneAsst. AD/Business & Finance: Mike PerkinsAsst. AD/Ticket Operations: Tim SaboExecutive Director of the Rams Club: John MontgomeryDirector of Sports Medicine: Dr. Mario CioccaDirector Academic Support for Student-Athletes: Michelle BrownAthletic Department SwitchboardsErnie Williamson Center......................................... (919) 962-6000Carmichael Arena....................................................(919) 962-5411Mailing Address:.......................................... Overnight Address:P.O. Box 2126 .......................................... Ernie Williamson CenterChapel Hill, NC 27515 .................................Skipper Bowles Drive................................................................... Chapel Hill, NC 27514Web Address:..................................................www.GoHeels.com

2014 Team StatisticsNorth Carolina Women's SoccerNorth Carolina Overall Team Statistics (as of Nov 23, 2014)All gamesOverall: 14-4-2 Conf: 9-0-1 Home: 7-2-1 Away: 5-1-1 Neut: 2-1-0TEAM STATISTICS NC OPPSHOT STATISTICSGoals-Shot attempts 31-318 15-165Goals scored per game 1.55 0.75Shot pct. .097 .091Shots on goal-Attempts 136-318 75-165SOG pct. .428 .455Shots/Game 15.9 8.2Assists 39 14GOAL BREAKDOWNTotal Goals 31 15Penalty 1 1Unassisted 6 5Overtime 4 1Goals scored average 1.48 0.72CORNER KICKS 107 50Goals off corners 1 0PENALTY KICKS 1-1 1-1OFFSIDES 41 31PENALTIESFouls 183 190Yellow cards 11 10Red cards 0 0ATTENDANCETotal 16645 10422Dates/Avg Per Date 10/1664 7/1489Neutral Site #/Avg 3/1298Goals by Period 1st 2nd OT OT2 TotalNorth Carolina 14 13 2 2 31Opponents 8 6 1 0 15Corners by Period 1st 2nd OT OT2 TotalNorth Carolina 40 58 9 0 107Opponents 27 20 3 0 50Shots by Period 1st 2nd OT OT2 TotalNorth Carolina 139 164 13 2 318Opponents 69 84 10 2 165Fouls by Period 1st 2nd OT OT2 TotalNorth Carolina 86 92 5 0 183Opponents 86 96 3 5 190Saves by Period 1st 2nd OT OT2 TotalNorth Carolina 29 28 3 0 60Opponents 51 52 2 0 105Offsides by Period 1st 2nd OT OT2 TotalNorth Carolina 18 22 1 0 41Opponents 12 17 1 1 312015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 8

North Carolina Women's SoccerNorth Carolina Game Results (as of Nov 23, 2014)All gamesDate Opponent Score Overall Conf Att. Goals scoredAug 22 #6 STANFORD LOT 0-1 0-1-0 0-0-0 4509 -Aug 24 OHIO STATE W 1-0 1-1-0 0-0-0 2422 Megan Buckingham (Annie Kingman;S.A. Firstenberg)Aug 29 at #1 UCLA TO2 0-0 1-1-1 0-0-0 2514 -Aug 31 at #17 Pepperdine L 0-1 1-2-1 0-0-0 633 -Sep 05 vs #7 Penn State WO2 1-0 2-2-1 0-0-0 1249 Amber Munerlyn (Joanna Boyles)Sep 07 vs #18 Arkansas W 2-1 3-2-1 0-0-0 1405 Summer Green (Brooke Elby)Annie Kingman (Katie Bowen;Jewel Christian)* Sep 20 at #18 Notre Dame WO2 3-2 4-2-1 1-0-0 2024 Cameron Castleberry (Emily Bruder)Joanna Boyles (unassisted)Kat Nigro (Cameron Castleberry;Joanna Boyles)* Sep 25 at #16 Clemson W 2-1 5-2-1 2-0-0 1853 Joanna Boyles (Summer Green)Megan Buckingham (Paige Nielsen;Jewel Christian)* Sep 28 at NC State W 2-1 6-2-1 3-0-0 1140 Amber Munerlyn (Summer Green)Paige Nielsen (Joanna Boyles;Amber Munerlyn)* Oct 03 #5 VIRGINIA TECH W 3-2 7-2-1 4-0-0 570 Megan Buckingham (Summer Green;Amber Munerlyn)S.A. Firstenberg (Danae O'Halloran;Annie Kingman)Joanna Boyles (Amber Munerlyn)* Oct 09 WAKE FOREST W 3-0 8-2-1 5-0-0 767 Paige Nielsen (Joanna Boyles;Cameron Castleberry)Cameron Castleberry (unassisted)S.A. Firstenberg (unassisted)* Oct 12 PITTSBURGH W 2-1 9-2-1 6-0-0 552 Emily Bruder (Alex Kimball)Emily Bruder (unassisted)* Oct 19 at Duke W 3-0 10-2-1 7-0-0 1695 Emily Bruder (Katie Bowen)Emily Bruder (Joanna Boyles;Summer Green)Alex Kimball (Katie Bowen)* Oct 23 #2 FLORIDA STATE TO2 1-1 10-2-2 7-0-1 1322 Annie Kingman (S.A. Firstenberg;Summer Green)* Oct 26 MIAMI W 3-0 11-2-2 8-0-1 924 Paige Nielsen (penalty kick)Emily Bruder (Joanna Boyles)Megan Buckingham (Cameron Castleberry;Satara Murray)* Nov 02 at Syracuse WOT 2-1 12-2-2 9-0-1 563 Summer Green (Amber Munerlyn)Nov 07 vs #4 Virginia L 0-2 12-3-2 9-0-1 1239 -Paige Nielsen (Summer Green;Joanna Boyles)Nov 14 SOUTH DAKOTA STATE W 2-0 13-3-2 9-0-1 568 Amber Munerlyn (Emily Bruder;Joanna Boyles)Paige Nielsen (Maya Worth;Amanda Rooney)Nov 21 COLORADO WOT 1-0 14-3-2 9-0-1 4211 Maya Worth (unassisted)Nov 23 #18 SOUTH CAROLINA L 0-1 14-4-2 9-0-1 800 -2014 ResultsTeam Record W-L-TOverall: 14-4-2Conference: 9-0-1Home: 7-2-1Away: 5-1-1Neutral: 2-1Overtime: 4-1-2Attendance Dates Total Avg.Total: 20 30960 1548Home: 10 16645 1664Away: 7 10422 1489Neutral: 3 3893 12982015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 9

2014 Individual StatisticsNorth Carolina Women's SoccerNorth Carolina Overall Individual Statistics (as of Nov 23, 2014)All gamesOverall: 14-4-2 Conf: 9-0-1 Home: 7-2-1 Away: 5-1-1 Neut: 2-1-0## Player gp-gs min g a pts sh sh% sog sog% yc rc gwg pk-att fg ot hat gtg foul cnr10 Joanna Boyles 20-20 1392 3 8 14 42 .071 21 .500 2 0 1 0-0 1 0 0 1 0 02 Emily Bruder 19-10 830 5 2 12 33 .152 16 .485 0 0 2 0-0 1 0 0 1 0 024 Paige Nielsen 20-9 944 5 1 11 30 .167 13 .433 0 0 4 1-1 2 1 0 0 0 208 Amber Munerlyn 20-17 973 3 4 10 23 .130 9 .391 0 0 2 0-0 3 1 0 0 0 06 Summer Green 19-18 1141 2 6 10 55 .036 23 .418 1 0 0 0-0 2 0 0 0 0 5118 Megan Buckingham 20-18 1143 4 0 8 26 .154 14 .538 0 0 2 0-0 2 0 0 0 0 021 Cameron Castleberry 19-19 1059 2 3 7 9 .222 5 .556 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 07 Annie Kingman 20-4 775 2 2 6 12 .167 4 .333 0 0 1 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 454 S.A. Firstenberg 20-0 365 2 2 6 10 .200 4 .400 1 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 247 Alex Kimball 20-0 511 1 1 3 10 .100 4 .400 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 05 Maya Worth 11-0 169 1 1 3 4 .250 2 .500 0 0 1 0-0 1 1 0 0 0 015 Katie Bowen 20-20 1875 0 3 3 11 .000 3 .273 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 279 Kat Nigro 16-0 304 1 0 2 5 .200 2 .400 0 0 1 0-0 0 1 0 0 0 026 Jewel Christian 17-1 359 0 2 2 5 .000 1 .200 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 044 Satara Murray 20-20 1866 0 1 1 12 .000 4 .333 3 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 093 Brooke Elby 10-10 748 0 1 1 8 .000 2 .250 1 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 217 Danae O'Halloran 20-2 685 0 1 1 2 .000 1 .500 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 090 Amanda Rooney 6-0 102 0 1 1 1 .000 1 1.000 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 111 Darcy McFarlane 18-9 1138 0 0 0 10 .000 4 .400 2 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 012 Jessie Scarpa 18-8 1100 0 0 0 7 .000 1 .143 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 071 Hanna Gardner 5-5 248 0 0 0 2 .000 1 .500 1 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 014 Taylor Ramirez 4-0 25 0 0 0 1 .000 1 1.000 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 099 Niki Romero 1-0 5 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 095 Jenny Chiu 3-0 18 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 028 Maggie Bill 13-10 1026 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 04 Bianca Gray 5-0 25 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0Total 20 - 31 39 101 318 .097 136 .428 11 0 14 1-1 12 4 0 3 183 -Opponents 20 - 15 14 44 165 .091 75 .455 10 0 4 1-1 7 1 0 3 190 -Goal Average Saves Record Shots# Goalie gp-gs min ga gaavg saves pct w l t sho/cbo faced23 Lindsey Harris 18-6 881:31 5 0.51 30 .857 8 1 2 0/8 811 Bryane Heaberlin 20-14 1000:27 10 0.90 28 .737 6 3 0 0/8 81TM TEAM - 0:00 0 0.00 2 1.000 0 0 0 8/0 0Total 20 1881:58 15 0.72 60 .800 14 4 2 8 162Opponents 20 1881:58 31 1.48 105 .772 4 14 2 5 314Team saves: 2Goals by Period 1st 2nd OT OT2 TotalNorth Carolina 14 13 2 2 31Opponents 8 6 1 0 15Shots by Period 1st 2nd OT OT2 TotalNorth Carolina 139 164 13 2 318Opponents 69 84 10 2 165Saves by Period 1st 2nd OT OT2 TotalNorth Carolina 29 28 3 0 60Opponents 51 52 2 0 105Corners by Period 1st 2nd OT OT2 TotalNorth Carolina 40 58 9 0 107Opponents 27 20 3 0 50Fouls by Period 1st 2nd OT OT2 TotalNorth Carolina 86 92 5 0 183Opponents 86 96 3 5 190Attendance Summary NC OpponentTotal 16645 10422Dates/Avg Per Date 10/1664 7/1489Neutral Site #/Avg 3/12982015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 10

JULIA ASHLEYFr. • DefenderVerona, N.J.Verona High School#16Prep & ClubAttended Verona High School in Verona, N.J.• four-star recruit by Top Drawer Soccer • onlyplayed one year of high school soccer due toher club team commitments • MVP for VeronaH.S. team that won North Section I Group I statechampionship for the first time in school history• first-team All Super Essex Conference LibertyDivision and All N.J. Group I • played club socceron the Match Fit Colchesters since she wasseven years old • it is one of the most successfuland decorated girls’ club teams in New Jersey• played on a team in 2015 which was ranked#2 nationally by Top Drawer Soccer (ECNLU18) • she played outside back, center back,outside mid and center mid for her club team• she led Match Fit team to USYS Nationals in2011 & 2013, National League championshipin 2013, Region I title in 2011, Region I PremierLeague crown in 2012 and four N.J. State Cupchampionships • co-captain for nine years ofone of the USA’s top-ranked girls club teams •named captain for N.J. ODP at 2012 NationalChampionship • named to Best 11 at 2011USYS Nationals • earned a U15 National TrainingCenter invite in 2011 • member of U14/U15National Team • named to ‘96 Region I Teamfrom 2009-11 • competed in inter-Regional eventin Florida 2010-11 • chosen for a spot on theat an international event in Costa Rica in 2011• tapped for id2 National identification camp in2010 in Frisco, Texas • merited nod on N.J. ODPState Team 2009-11 • competed in high schooltrack for four years, establishing school recordsin 400 meters, 800 meters and indoor and outdoormile • recorded third fastest time nationallyin mile as a freshman • N.J.com SEC Athlete ofthe Year 2014-15 • Essex County SEC Athlete ofthe Year 2013-15.PersonalWas born November 11, 1996 in Verona, N.J. •daughter of Martin Ashley and Suzanne Ashley• stands 5-8 tall • both parents attended BostonCollege • her mother was a competitive swimmerwhile her father was a track and crosscountry perfomer • has two sisters • Maggieis a sophomore at Verona High School andcompetes in track and lacrosse while Kate is afreshman and runs track and plays basketball •undeclared major.DORIAN BAILEYFr. • MidfielderMission, Kan.St. Teresa’s Academy#29Prep & ClubA very versatile player who has played midfield,forward and outside back with the U.S. WNTyouth squads • 2015 5-star rated recruit by TopDrawer Soccer • current member of U.S. U20WNT coached by Michelle French • previouslya member of the U.S. U18 WNT, U17 WNT,U15 WNT and U14 WNT • represented U.S.U17 WNT team in CONCACAF Championshipsin 2013 • represented U.S. U17 WNT in 2014Four Nations Cup (U.S., Japan, China, N.Z.) •NSCAA youth girls’ soccer All-America in 2013 &2014 • NSCAA high school All America in 2014• named 2014 Missouri Gatorade Player of theYear • selected for Kansas ODP Team 2009-12• ODP Region II pool member 2010-12 • playedclub soccer for Sporting Blue Valley Soccer Club(ENCL) • team finished in ECNL Top 16 in 2014,was national quarterfinalist in 2013 and nationalsemifinalist in 2012 • four-year high schoolstarter at St. Teresa’s Academy in Kansas City,Mo. • squad there was Missouri Class 3 statechampionship runner-up in 2014 and 2013PersonalA resident of Mission, Kan. • daughter of Lisaand Bryan Bailey • has a sister Dana, 21, and abrother Liam, 13 • undeclared major.MAGGIE BILLJr. • DefenderHuntington, N.Y.St. Anthony’s#28Sophomore Season (2014)Missed first six non-league games due to a preseasoninjury • returned to team against NotreDame and for entire undefeated ACC championshipregular season and ACC and NCAA playoffs• started at defense for 10 of the 13 gamesthat she dressed, playing 1,026 total minuteswhile averaging 79 minutes for all games.Freshman Season (2013)Played in 12 games for the Tar Heels • appearedin all four NCAA Tournament games •recorded 124 minutes for the Tar Heels, includinga season-high 21 minutes against the MiamiHurricanes.PrepGraduated from St. Anthony’s High School inSouth Huntington, N.Y. • competed for AlbertsonSoccer Club • was a Top Drawer Soccerfour-star rated player • TDS #4 recruit in NewYork and #84 recruit nationally • multi-sport highschool athlete as a forward in soccer, midfielderin lacrosse, point guard in basketball and sprint-2015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 11er in track • was captain and leading scorer ofsoccer team as a senior when her squad wonthe state and Catholic high school championships• was named championship game MVPand was feted as All-Long Island and All-NewYork State soccer team • her junior year alsowon Catholic high school and state championshipsUNC LacrosseA gifted lacrosse player who also plays thatsport at UNC and for the US Women’s SeniorNational Team • started every game during bothher freshman and sophomore years as a truetwo-way midfielder and finished fifth and secondin scoring in successive seasons • led all scorersin thrilling NCAA Championship game during9-8 loss to defending champion Maryland •earned All-NCAA and All ACC Tournament Teamhonors and second-team All-America accolades.PersonalGiven name is Margaret Cecelia Bill • goes byMaggie • daughter of Robert Bill and Katie Bill• was born in April 1995 at Mercy Hospital inRockville Centre, N.Y. • stands 5-7 tall • memberof Honor Roll all four years at St. Anthony’s •majors in communications.Maggie Bill’s Career StatisticsYear GP/GS MIN G A PTS2013 12/0 124 0 0 02014 13/10 1026 0 0 0Totals 25/10 1150 0 0 0KATIE BOWENSr. • Def./MidfieldAuckland,New ZealandLynfield College#15Senior Season (2015)Named to Hermann Trophy Watch List • secondteampreseason Top Drawer Soccer Best XIselection on defense.FIFA World Cup (2015)Played for the Football Ferns at the 2015 FIFAWorld Cup in Canada • started in the midfield forNew Zealand in that event.Junior Season (2014)Carolina’s starter at center back • served asone of the team captains • first-team All-ACCselection• capped for NSCAA All-SoutheastRegion second team • named first-team All-America by Bennett Rank and fourth-teamAll-America by College Soccer Madness •played all but seven minutes during the season,going 1,875 minutes in 20 games, all startingassignments • recorded two assists on a pairof free kicks in 3-0 win at Duke • her value tothe team is enormous as quantified by the factshe was subbed in for the first time all seasonin Carolina’s 2-1 win at Clemson and the Tigerscapitalized for the tying goal less than twominutes after she was on the bench • assistedon Annie Kingman’s game-winning goal versusArkansas • served as captain of 2014 NewZealand U20 Team at the World Cup in Canada2015 Player Biographies

2015 Player BiographiesKatie Bowen’s Career StatisticsYear GP/GS MIN SH G A PTS2012 20/19 1668 12 2 7 112013 25/18 1931 15 0 5 52014 20/20 1875 11 0 3 3Totals 65/57 5474 38 2 15 19Katie Bowen’s Career Scoring GamesDate Opponent G A PTS9/9/2012 San Diego 0 1 19/30/2012 Miami 1 1 310/4/2012 Boston College 0 1 110/18/2012 Duke 0 1 111/16/2012 Illinois 1 1 311/30/2012 Stanford 0 1 112/2/2012 Penn State 0 1 12012 TOTALS 2 7 118/25/2013 VCU 0 1 18/30/2013 New Mexico 0 1 19/22/2013 Miami 0 1 19/26/2013 Pittsburgh 0 1 110/10/2013 NC State 0 1 12013 TOTALS 0 5 59/7/2014 Arkansas 0 1 110/19/2014 Duke 0 2 22014 TOTALS 0 3 3CAREER TOTALS 2 15 19• led the Football Ferns to the quarterfinals ofthe tournament, the first time New Zealand hadadvanced past group play.Sophomore Season (2013)Played in all 25 games for the Tar Heels, starting18 times at midfield • played a total of 1,931minutes for the Tar Heels • assisted on gamewinninggoals against VCU (by Kealia Ohai),New Mexico (by Caroline Lindquist), Pittsburgh(by Paige Nielsen) and NC State (by CrystalDunn) • played a center back in North Carolina’s4-2-3-1 formation • played on the flank whenshe started in the midfield in the 3-4-3 formation• recorded five assists on the season • played90 minutes or more on nine occasions duringthe season.Freshman Season (2012)Joined the Tar Heels fresh off her participationin the London Olympic Games and U20Women’s World Cup and enjoyed a spectacularfreshman year • moved into the starting lineupagainst UConn on August 31 • started 19 of the20 games she played in • logged 1,668 minutessplitting time between the midfield and defensedepending on the formation UNC was playing• named to Soccer America second-team All-Freshman squad • took over midway through theseason as UNC’s primary corner kick specialist• took 53 corner kicks on the year, including twothat led to goals in the NCAA championship victoryover Penn State, scored by Hanna Gardnerand Satara Murray, respectively • scored twogoals and added seven assists on the season• notched her first career point with an assist inthe win over San Diego on September 9 • hada goal and an assist in wins over Miami andIllinois • assisted on game-winning goals versusBoston College, Duke, Stanford (NCAA semifinals)and Penn State (NCAA championshipgame).2014 Under 20 Women’s World Cup For NewZealandStarted in the midfield for the New Zealandwomen’s team at the U20 World Cup in Canada• was tapped as the captain of the FootballFerns for that event.New Zealand National TeamCurrent member of the New ZealandNational Football Team • started inthe midfield for the New Zealand teamwhich played in the 2015 FIFA WorldCup in Canada • was an alternatefor the Football Ferns at the 2012Olympic Games in London, England •started in the midfield for the FootballFerns at the 2012 U20 World Cup inJapan and again at the U20 WorldCup in 2014.Prep & Club SoccerAttended Lynfield College in Auckland,New Zealand • played soccerthere for three years in addition to hercareer as an outstanding club player• also played club basketball • washouse captain in 2011 at Lynfield •reached NCEA qualifications on levels1, 2 and 3 • won outstanding sportsachievement award in 2010 and 2011.PersonalKatie Elizabeth Bowen is the daughterof Dave Bowen and Pippa Bowen •was born in April 1994 in Auckland,New Zealand • her father is originallyfrom England and her mother is anative New Zealander • has two brothers and asister, all of whom played soccer • loves to travelin her free time, especially to her father’s nativeEngland • majors in communications.JOANNA BOYLESJr. • MidfielderRaleigh, N.C.Sanderson#10Junior Season (2015)Named to Top Drawer Soccer preseason thirdteamBest XI in the midfield.Sophomore Season (2014)Began season by earning the starting positionas Carolina’s attacking center midfielder, takingover at the spot Crystal Dunn playedin 2013 • started all 20 games for theTar Heels last year • second-teamAll-ACC honoree • also named to All-ACC Academic Team • one of UNC’smore durable players • ranked third onthe team in minutes played with 1,392• led Carolina in scoring with 14 points• scored three goals and led the TarHeels in assists with 8 • scored thegame-winning goal versus #5 VirginiaTech in the 48th minute of play • sixof her eight assists were on gamewinninggoals • she assisted onPaige Nielsen’s game-winning overtimegoal at Syracuse and AmberMunerlyn’s game-winning goal in theNCAA first round versus South DakotaState • assisted on game-winnerby Paige Nielsen versus Wake Forest• had the primary assist on PaigeNielsen’s game-winning goal at NCState • scored the opening goal of2015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 12the match at Clemson, heading in a corner kickin the fourth minute • led UNC’s comeback winat Notre Dame • tied the match 2-2 on a worldclass free kick in the 76th minute • had thesecondary assist on Kat Nigro’s game-winninggoal in the 101st minute versus the Irish • forher performance against Notre Dame she wasnamed to the Top Drawer Soccer National Teamof the Week • was also tapped as a CollegeSoccer360Primetime Performer of the Week for herplay against the Irish • had first career assist indouble overtime win over Penn State, feedingAmber Munerlyn for a breakaway goal in the102nd minute • member of U.S. U20 Player Pool• participated as a Rising Star in the Richard A.Baddour Leadership Academy • named to 2015ACC Academic Honor Roll • earned honors onDean’s List in spring semester 2015.Freshman Season (2013)Appeared in 23 games as a relief midfielder andshowed tremendous improvement during thecourse of the season • played a total of 626 minutesduring the course of the season • scoredthe game-winning goal against #9-ranked WestVirginia in the 44th minute, converting one ofthe best free kick goals in recent UNC history• was a key player off the bench versus WakeForest, playing 46 minutes as a holding centermidfielder • also came up huge against TexasA&M in the NCAA third round, playing 65 minutesoff bench in relief of Crystal Dunn, who wasinjured early in the match • named to Dean’s Listin spring semester of 2014 • tapped for 2013-14ACC Academic Honor Roll.PrepGraduated from Sanderson High School onJune 11, 2013 • did not play high school sports,concentrating solely on club soccer • graduatedhigh school in just three years, earning a 4.5GPA and ranking 19th in a class of 442.National TeamWas a member of U.S. U20 National Teamplayer pool • trained with the U20 squad formost of 2014 and was one of the final six cutsbefore the team was taken down to 21 playersfor the World Cup in Canada in August 2014• played on U.S. U17 Team at World Cup inAzerbaijan in 2012 • member of U.S. U17 squadwhich won CONCACAF championship in 2012in Guatemala • member of U.S. U17 NationalTeam that won 2010 Nordic Cup championship •Joanna Boyles’ Career StatisticsYear GP/GS MIN SH G A PTS2013 23/0 626 23 1 0 22014 20/20 1392 42 3 8 14Totals 43/20 2018 65 4 8 16Joanna Boyles’ Career Scoring GamesDate Opponent G A PTS9/8/2013 West Virginia 1 0 22013 TOTALS 1 0 29/5/2014 Penn State 0 1 19/20/2014 Notre Dame 1 1 39/25/2014 Clemson 1 0 29/28/2014 NC State 0 1 110/3/2014 Virginia Tech 1 0 210/9/2014 Wake Forest 0 1 110/19/2014 Duke 0 1 110/26/2014 Miami 0 1 111/2/2014 Syracuse 0 1 111/14/2014 South Dakota State 0 1 12014 TOTALS 3 8 14CAREER TOTALS 4 8 16

egan 2010 on U.S. U15 GNT before being promotedto U17 Team • played in 2009 and 2010Thanksgiving Interregional in Sunrise, Fla., withU.S. U15 GNT • attendee at 2009 U14 U.S. SoccerID Camp • 2009 U.S. Soccer adidas GoldenBoot recipient.ODP & Club SoccerCo-captain of ’94 CASL Chelsea Ladies since2009 • named to ENCL All-Event Team in Sanford,Fla., in 2012 & 2013 • 2001 & 2012 NSCAAYouth All-America selection • was MVP in all fourgames at 2012 Costa Rica International Tournamentwhile representing USYSA R3 Team •was captain of that team in Costa Rica • 2009-10 ECNL All-Event Team at Disney and Final4 • played on club teams which won 13 eventchampionships between 2008 and 2013 whilealso reaching the finals another time and thesemifinals in the 15th and 16th events • biggestof those championships came when 2011 and2012 when club team notched ECNL nationaltitles • was the leading scorer of the ’94 CASLChelsea Ladies three straight years (2011-13),totaling 38 goals.PersonalFull name is Joanna Bess Boyles • daughter ofScott and Wendy Boyles • was born in November1995 in Raleigh, N.C. • has one brother,Benjamin, 21 • business administration major •stands 5-8 tall.EMILY BRUDERJr. • ForwardSandy, UtahJuan Diego Catholic#2Sophomore Season (2014)After playing only 176 minutes as a freshmanshe played a key role at forward in 2014 • thirdteamAll-ACC selection • started 10 gameslast year and played 830 minutes • led the TarHeels in goals scored with five, sharing theteam lead, and was second in points with 12 •scored four of her goals in back-to-back gamesversus Pittsburgh & Duke • scored the first twogoals of her career late in the first half to rallythe Tar Heels past Pitt 2-1 • backed that up byscoring the first two goals of game in 3-0 winat Duke • she was first Tar Heel to score fourgoals in a two-game span since Summer Greenscored two goals each in back-to-back winsover Marquette and San Diego early in the 2012Emily Bruder’s Career StatisticsYear GP/GS MIN SH G A PTS2013 13/2 176 12 0 0 02014 19/10 830 33 5 2 12Totals 32/12 1006 45 5 2 12Emily Bruder’s Career Scoring GamesDate Opponent G A PTS9/20/2014 Notre Dame 0 1 110/12/2014 Pittsburgh 2 0 410/19/2014 Duke 2 0 410/26/2014 Miami 1 0 211/14/2014 South Dakota State 0 1 12014 TOTALS 5 2 12CAREER TOTALS 5 2 12season • also scored in 3-0 win over Miami• earned first career point with an assist onCameron Castleberry’s goal in the 61st minuteof the match at Notre Dame • also assisted ongame-winning goal by Amber Munerlyn versusSouth Dakota State.Freshman Season (2013)Appeared in 13 games for the Tar Heels •started two games at forward • took 12 shots,landing 50 percent on goal • played 30 minutesagainst Notre Dame • started against NotreDame and Boston College • played 176 minutesoverall.PrepGraduated from Juan Diego Catholic HighSchool in Draper, Utah on May 25, 2013 •played four years of high school soccer and wascaptain of high school basketball team as a senior• holds school record for career goals withmore than 100 • first-team All-State selection insoccer by Salt Lake Tribune and Deseret Newsall four years • led squad to state soccer titles in2009 & 2010, scoring game-winning goals bothyears • led state in scoring in 2010 at all levelsand was 3A leading scorer in ’09, ’10 and ’11 •named 3A MVP by Deseret News in 2010 andby Salt Lake Tribune in 2011 • sports editor ofhigh school newspaper • won state high schooljournalism award • active in community servicein Sub for Santa program and formed charitableorganization Coats for Change • honor rollstudent • 2011 and 2012 finalist for Governor’sState of Sport Award as Utah’s best high schoolfemale athlete.National TeamFormer member of the U.S. U20 Women’s NationalTeam player pool • started the year 2013as a member of the U18 WNT before beingmoved up to the U20 level • had 16 caps withthe U18s in 2013, scoring four goals • had anexcellent 2012 as a member of the U.S. U17WNT • was a member of the U17 World Cupteam which competed in Azerbaijan • memberof 2012 CONCACAF winning team at U17 leveland also played with squad at La Manga Cup inSpain and on its July 2012 Eastern EuropeanTour • gained first experience as member of U14National ID Pool.ODPMember of Region IV Team four years between2008-2012 • ’95 Utah State Team 2008-2010,including latter year as captain.Club SoccerPlayed for the Utah Avalanche ’94 Black clubteam since 2009 • club’s player of the year in2012 • named a 2012 NSCAA Youth All-America• member of Avalanche teams which won 2010PDT and Las Vegas Showcases, 2009 U.S. clubregional and 2009 Disney Showcasechampionships • was a member ofSparta Premier ’95 club team from2005 to 2009, during which she competedon teams which won six varioustournament titles.PersonalGiven name is Emily Louis Bruder• the daughter of Kevin and SusanBruder • was born in February 1995in Naperville, Ill. • has a sister, Allison,23, and a pair of brothers, Joel, 18,and Christopher, 9 • stands 5-9 tall •exercise and sports science major.2015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 13MeganBuckinghamSo. • MidfielderNovi, Mich.Northville#18Freshman Season (2014)2014 ACC Freshman of the Year • namedthird-team All-ACC and to ACC All-FreshmanTeam • Soccer Ameica first-team All-Freshman• moved into the starting lineup two games intoher freshman season, splitting time betweenforward and midfield • started the last 18 gamesof the season after coming off the bench in theseason-opening Carolina Nike Classic • with aseason-ending injury to Brooke Elby at NC Stateshe moved to the left midfield spot after playingforward in the first nine games • tied for secondon the team in goals scored with four • openedthe scoring in a 3-2 win over #5 Virginia Tech,tallying in the fourth minute • tallied the gamewinninggoal in UNC’s 2-1 win at #16 Clemson •headed in the game-winner with 13:02 left in thematch • scored the first goal of the UNC seasonin the 73rd minute against Ohio State • finishedoff a brilliant passing combination with a niftyfinish from 15 yards out for the winner againstthe Buckeyes • also added an insurance goal inwin over Miami • a 2014 preseason Top DrawerSoccer Freshman Best XI selection • earned2015 ACC Academic Honor Roll accolades• merited spring semester 2015 Dean's Listkudos.PrepGraduated from Northville High School in Northville,Mich. in June 2014 • led her high schoolteam her senior year to a magnificent season• the squad went undefeated at 23-0, won thestate championship, was ranked #1 in Michiganand was named amongst the FAB50 sides nationally• she won multiple awards individually asa senior, being named an all-academic athleteas well as All-Association, All-District, All-Regionand All-State as well as to the “Dream Team”• selected as the Gatorade Player of the Yearfor Michigan as a senior as well as Miss Soccerin Michigan • played multiple sports in highschool • played JV basketball for two yearsand then played point guard on the varsity as ajunior • on the soccer field, she played midfieldand forward her freshman, sophomore andsenior years • in 2012, as a sophomore soccerplayer, she was named KLAA All-Conference,All-District, All-Region and All-State and a KLAAScholar-Athlete • was voted the outstandingmidfielder on her high school team that year byher teammates • tapped for 2013 National SoccerCoaches Association of America All-AmericaTeam • as a freshman in high school she scoredfour goals and had three assists in 12 games •had 15 goals and eight assists in 23 games as asophomore.ClubPlayed midfield and forward for the MichiganHawks ECNL U15-U18 • played for MichiganRush U9-U15 as a midfielder and forward •played up a year while on the Rush • competedfor her club team in ECNL Tournament in Washingtonin June 2014 • named to U14-U16 ODP2015 Player Biographies

2015 Player BiographiesMegan Buckingham’s Career StatisticsYear GP/GS MIN SH G A PTS2014 20/18 1143 26 4 0 8Totals 20/18 1143 26 4 0 8Megan Buckingham’s Career Scoring GamesDate Opponent G A PTS8/24/2014 Ohio State 1 0 29/25/2014 Clemson 1 0 210/3/2014 Virginia Tech 1 0 210/26/2014 Miami 1 0 22014 TOTALS 4 0 8CAREER TOTALS 4 0 8Region II Team • U14-U18 Women’s NationalTeam training camp invitee • was chosen in2012 for The Chance ECNL/id2team that playedin England • earned a spot on U15 WNT thatplayed in Costa Rica • played on club statechamps at U15 level.PersonalMegan Elizabeth Buckingham is the daughterof Tom Buckingham and Joanne Klesendorf •was born in Dearborn, Michigan in March 1996 •her older sister Jennifer played softball at HopeCollege • parents lived in England for four years• Megan is artistic and loves to draw and makeceramics • majors in business administrationCAMERONCASTLEBERRYJr. • MidfielderRaleigh, N.C.Ravenscroft#21Sophomore Season (2014)Carolina’s starter at right midfield • started all19 games she played in • missed the NCAA firstround game due to illness • was named ACCPlayer of the Week on September 23, 2014 •earned the honor after a one-goal, one-assistperformance in a 3-2 double overtime win atNotre Dame on September 20 • scored her firstgoal of the season to cut Notre Dame’s 2-0 leadin half in the 61st minute • she then produceda brilliant assist on Kat Nigro’s game-winninggoal in the 101st minute of the game • assistedon Paige Nielsen’s game-winning goal versusWake Forest and then scored the insurancegoal against the Demon Deacons in the 64thminute on a tremendous individual effort • alsoCameron Castleberry’s Career StatisticsYear GP/GS MIN SH G A PTS2013 25/2 988 18 2 2 62014 19/19 1059 9 2 3 7Totals 44/21 2047 27 4 5 13Cameron Castleberry’s Career Scoring GamesDate Opponent G A PTS8/25/2013 VCU 0 1 110/31/2013 Duke 1 0 211/16/2013 Liberty 1 0 211/22/2013 Indiana 0 1 12013 TOTALS 2 2 69/20/2014 Notre Dame 1 1 310/9/2014 Wake Forest 1 1 310/26/2014 Miami 0 1 12014 TOTALS 2 3 7CAREER TOTALS 4 5 13assisted on a goal against Miami •CREED Mentor in the CLA for 2014-15 school year • named to 2015 ACCAcademic Honor Roll.Freshman Season (2013)Saw action in all 25 games for NorthCarolina • started against Virginia Techat forward and in the NCAA Tournamentgame against UCLA • played 988minutes off the bench as one of theteam’s top reserves • notched her firstcareer goal versus Duke, getting thegame-winning goal 33 seconds aftershe entered the game late in the firsthalf • assisted on a Kealia Ohai goal againstVCU to earn her first career point • recordeda goal against Liberty and assisted on CrystalDunn’s goal versus Indiana • played a seasonhigh53 minutes on three occasions, againstVirginia Tech, Syracuse and Virginia • tapped for2014 ACC Academic Honor Roll.PrepGraduated from Ravenscroft High School inJune 2013 • played two years of varsity soccerand ran track for a year • was a high schoolteammate of former UNC player CarolineLindquist • led Ravenscroft to a pair of TISACConference championships and two NC IndependentSchools Tournament semifinals,including a trip to the championship game in2011 • was named All-State, All-Region and All-Conference in 2012 • in 2011, she was the NC3A Private School Player of the Year, the TISACConference Player of the Year, Region 1 Playerof the Year and an All-State, All-Region and All-Conference selection • led team that season inscoring with 25 goals and 15 assists • memberof National Honor Society, Spanish NationalHonor Society and Art National Honor Society •four-year honor roll student • served as a pagein North Carolina General Assembly.National TeamFormer member of U.S. U20 Women’s NationalTeam player pool • was elevated to team late in2013 after being called into U18 WNT NationalCamp in February 2013 in Carson, Calif. • memberof U17 WNT in 2011-12, being called intonational camps on five occasions.Club SoccerMember since 2008 of CASL Chelsea Ladies’94 team as an attacking midfielder and forward• a 2012 NSCAA Youth All-America and 2011NSCAA high school All-America • named toAll-Event Team at 2011 ECNL U16 Showcasein San Antonio • her club team CASL ChelseaLadies ’94 enjoyed incredible success on thefield, winning 2012 ECNL U17 and2011 ECNL U16 national titles • between2008 and 2011 the squad wonsix other signifi-cant event titles • oneof 18 players selected for ECNL/id2“The Chance” national competition inJuly 2012, leading to a summer internationaltour to England.PersonalFull name is Cameron Hardy Castleberry• the daughter of Suzanne andJeff Castleberry • was born in March1995 in Raleigh, N.C. • has onebrother, Parker, age 15 • stands 5-7 •psychology major.2015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 14JENNY CHIURS So. • MidfielderEl Paso, TexasSchool for EducationalEnrichment#95GeneralPlayed for Team Mexico in the Under 20 WorldCup in Canada in August 2014.Redshirt Freshman Season (2014)Played in three games as a redshirt freshman •saw he first career action against NC State onSeptember 28 and also played against WakeForest and Pittsburgh • totaled 18 minutes inthree games • participated as a Rising Star inthe Richard A. Baddour Leadership Academy.Freshman Season (2013)Did not play • trained with the team through thefall and spring.PrepGraduated in May 2013 from the School for EducationalEnrichment in El Paso, Texas • playedjust one year of high school soccer becauseof her commitment to Mexican youth NationalTeam camps • overall MVP of 2012 Gulf CoastClassic where her team won the title • JuniorPrincess at Franklin High School in 2011.National TeamFormerly played for Mexican U20 National Team• former member of Mexican U17 National Team• has dual citizenship (American and Mexican)so she has also been invited to U.S. U17 WNTcamps, been a member of the U.S. U15 GNTplayer pool and played as member of U.S. U14National Team • captain of Mexican team thatqualified for FIFA U17 World Cup in Azerbaijanin 2012 after earning one of the World Cupberths from the CONCACAF Tournament inGuatemala.Club SoccerPlayed at Nike id2 regional camps in 2008 and2009 • member of teams which won DisneyShowcase championship in 2009 and MexicanOlimpiada Nacional title in 2011 • attendedPuma Women’s Elite Soccer Showcase in 2011and was overall MVP at UNC girls’ soccer campin 2009.PersonalFull name is Jenny Ana Chiu • daughter of C.Y.Chiu and Lorena Chiu • was born in September1995 in El Paso, Texas • has two brothers, Andy,21, and Steven, 12 • stands 5-5 tall • communicationsmajor.Jenny Chiu’s Career StatisticsYear GP/GS MIN G A PTS2014 3/0 18 0 0 0Totals 3/0 18 0 0 0

NICOLECRUTCHFIELDFr. • MidfielderDuham, N.C.Northern Durham#32PrepForward and outside back at Northern DurhamHigh School • was incredible in her first threeyears at Northern Durham • was recoveringfrom an injury her senior year and played limitedminutes • had 94 goals through the completionof her junior year • as a junior she led the conferencewith 96 points and was recognized asPAC-6 Player of the Year • three-time all-conferenceselection and three-time league offensiveMVP • All-State and All-Region honoree in 2014• had 41 goals and 16 assists as a junior, 35goals and 10 assists as a sophomore and 18goals and 10 assists as a freshman • winnerof Northern High all-time goals scored award,ending high school career with an even 100 •helped lead high school team to first-ever appearancein third round of NCSHAA-4A playoffsin 2013-14 • four-year scholar-athlete • memberof National Honor Society and Science NationalHonor Society • won superintendant’s academicachievement award for all A’s (2012-13).ClubMembe of 2013 N.C. ODP Team 2011-13, playingoutside back, mid and foward • played forTriangle United 96 Gold for nine years, playingdefense, midfield and forward throughoutclub years, showing her versatility on the field •served as Triangle United co-captain • doublerostered for Triangle United 95 Gold, 2013 N.C.State Cup champions • attended regionals inOklahoma City and started for the team, endingas one of the leading scorers and topping teamin assists.PersonalFull name is Hannah Nicole Crutchfield • stands5-7 tall • was born April 2, 1997 • is the daughterof Tim and Michelle Crutchfield • her fatherplayed basketball at Applachian State and hermother is a UNCG graduate • has a twin brotherand fellow Tar Heel, T.J. Crutchfield • he playedbasketball, soccer, baseball and tennis at NorthernDurham.ABBY ELINSKYSo. • DefenderRocky River, OhioRocky River#8Freshman Season at University of Illinois(2014)Named to All-Big Ten Freshman Team • startedall 20 games on the year, playing 1,684 minutes• tied for third with five other Illini for most goalson the season with two • was seventh on theteam in points with five • ranked fourth on theteam in shots with 26 and third with 10 shots ongoal • scored goals in first two gamesas an Illini against Notre Dame (Aug.22) and Louisville (Aug. 24) • notchedgame-winning goal against Louisville(Aug. 24) • had he first and only assistagainst Michigan State (Oct. 24)which led to an Emily Osoba goal.Prep2013-14 Gatorade Ohio Girls SoccerPlayer of the Year • NSCAA All-America• led the Cleveland United SoccerClub to the U.S. youth socce nationalchampionship • scored the goldengoal in double overtime to beat MatchFit Chelsea Beat (N.J.), 2-1 • earnedTop 11 honors as one of the top 11 players atnationals • club team also took third at nationalsin 2012 • led the Rocky River Pirates to a 22-0-1record and their first-ever state championshipin 2013 • scored the game-winning goal andrecorded an assist in the 3-1 state title gamevictory over Granville as a senior • notched aschool record 43 goals and 19 assists duringher senior season and finished her career with108 goals and 49 assists • earned the OSSCAMiss Soccer Award, the Division II Player of theYear honors and the cleveland.com Girls SoccerPlayer of the Year award • first-team OSSCA allstateselection in 2013 • earned varsity lettersduring all four years and was the West ShoreConference MVP as a senior • was on the honorroll all four years.PersonalFull name is Sydney Abigail Elinsky • goes byAbby • born January 8, 1996 • parents are Gregand Renee Elinsky • has three siblings - Nick,Anna and Giovanni • father, Greg, was a wrestlerat Penn State • uncle, Mike, was a wrestlerat Auburn and North Carolina • undeclared major• hobbies outside of soccer include tennis,skiing, ice skating, yoga, running, lifting, eatingand napping • her dad most influenced her athleticcareer because as an athlete himself he isvery helpful and supportive of he soccer careerand reminds her that she can do whatever shesets he mind to and working hard at everythingshe does is important to be successful.Abby Elinsky’s Career Statistics (@Illinois)Year GP/GS MIN G A PTS2014 20/20 1684 2 1 5Totals 20/20 1684 2 1 5SARAH ASHLEYFIRSTENBERGJr. • ForwardIrving, TexasEpiscopal School of Dallas#54Sophomore Season (2014)Key player off the bench in the forward line •played in all 20 games last year, totaling 365minutes • recorded her first career goal on asoaring header with two minutes remaining inthe first half in Carolina’s 3-2 win over VirginiaTech • came back six days later and scoreda spectacular goal verus Wake Forest to giveUNC a 3-0 lead in that game • she assisted on2015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 15Sarah Ashley Firstenberg’s Career StatisticsYear GP/GS MIN SH G A PTS2013 5/1 43 0 0 0 02014 20/0 365 10 2 2 6Totals 25/1 408 10 2 2 6Sarah Ashley Firstenberg’s Career Scoring GamesDate Opponent G A PTS8/24/2014 Ohio State 0 1 19/3/2014 Virginia Tech 1 0 29/9/2014 Wake Forest 1 0 210/23/2014 Florida State 0 1 12014 TOTALS 2 2 6CAREER TOTALS 2 2 6Megan Buckingham’s game-winning goal in the74th minute versus Ohio State • had the primaryassist on Annie Kingman’s game-tying goal in a1-1 tie against #2 Florida State • was named aCollegeSoccer360 Primetime Performer of theWeek on October 7 following VT game.Freshman Season (2013)Played in five games for the Tar Heels • startedagainst Duke • played a season-high 15 minutesagainst Kennesaw State • totaled 43 minutesoverall on the pitch during the course of theseason.PrepGraduated from the Episcopal School in Dallas,Texas on May 26, 2013 • played four years ofvarsity soccer and two years of varsity volleyballthere • team captain in soccer as a senior • ledteam in scoring every year • an All-SPC and All-North Zone Team honoree • led team to fourthplace finish in SPC in 2013 • as a midfielderon the soccer team she scored nine goals as afreshman, 15 goals as a sophomore, 14 goalsas a junior and then scored 36 goals as a seniorplaying as a forward • member of National HonorSociety • honor roll student every year.Club SoccerCompeted for FC Dallas ECNL U18 Team.PersonalFull name is Sarah Ashley Firstenberg • thedaughter of Barry Firstenberg and Elva Firstenberg• was born in September 1994 in Bedford,Texas • has one brother, Cory, 23, and two sisters,Keri Prestia, 35, and Devin Zukofsky, 33 •communications major.HANNA GARDNERRS Jr. • DefenderChapel Hill, N.C.East Chapel Hill#71Junior Season (2014)Redshirted during the 2014 season and retainstwo years of eligibility • underwent knee surgerylast year with the anticipation of being ready forthe 2015 season • she initally underwent kneesurgery four weeks before the 2014 seasonopener but was limited to just 248 minutesplayed in five games, all starting nods • asecond surgery was required so the decisionwas made to shut her down last season beforethe start of the ACC campaign • that moveretained her ability to apply for a medicalredshirt...was a two-year starter at left back in2012 & 2013...named to 2015 ACC Academic2015 Player Biographies

2015 Player BiographiesHanna Gardner’s Career StatisticsYear GP/GS MIN SH G A PTS2012 22/22 2015 8 2 0 42013 25/18 1968 9 0 1 12014 5/5 248 2 0 0 0Totals 52/45 4231 19 2 1 5Hanna Gardner’s Career Scoring GamesDate Opponent G A PTS10/12/2012 Clemson 1 0 212/2/2012 Penn State 1 0 22012 TOTALS 2 0 410/31/2013 Duke 0 1 12013 TOTALS 0 1 1CAREER TOTALS 2 1 5Honor Roll.Sophomore Season (2013)Second-year starter for the Tar Heels at defense• moved to the center back spot in the 3-4-3 withCaitlin Ball out of the lineup late in the year •manned the center with Katie Bowen in the 4-2-3-1 formation • second on the team in minutesplayed with 1,986 • played in 26 games andearned starting nods on 18 occasions • recordedan assist on the game-winning goal versus Dukewith a throw in • tapped for 2014 ACC AcademicHonor Roll.Freshman Season (2012)One of the great success stories in college socceras a freshman • did not make travel teamfor season opener at Portland, a game in whichtwo-year starter Megan Brigman broke her legfour minutes into the game • she entered thestarting lineup the following Friday versus Floridaand played virtually every minute the remainderof the campaign • started the final 22 gamesand played 2,015 minutes, the second highesttotal on the team • scored two game-winninggoals • notched the game-winner in the 4-0 winat Clemson • scored less than a minute into thesecond half of the national championship gameversus Penn State • her goal, which came offa header on a corner kick, put UNC up 2-1 enroute to a 4-1 triumph • All-ACC Freshman Teamselection • first-team Soccer America All-FreshmanTeam selection • second-team Top DrawerSoccer Freshman Team of the Season honoree• named to 2013 ACC Academic Honor Roll.ODP & Club SoccerWas a member of the U.S. U20 National Teamplayer pool • was promoted to the team in December2012 after her breakout freshman seasonin a Ta Heel uniform • competed for CASLChelsea • earned membership on N.C. U19State Cup team in 2012 • member of N.C. ODPTeam from 2006-10 • played on teams that wonclub tournament titles with both ’93 CASL ChelseaTeam & ’92 Triangle United SA Gold Team.PrepA 2012 graduate of East Chapel Hill High School• played four years of soccer there as a midfielder• also played basketball three years as apoint guard • selected to play in North Carolinavs. South Carolina All-Star Soccer Game afterher senior year as well as the N.C. East-WestAll-Star contest • captain of ECHHS as a senior• named All-Conference her sophomore throughsenior years • member of National Honor Society• an Academic All-Star.PersonalHanna Marie Gardner is the daughter of Bill andLinda Gardner • was born in September 1994in Chicago, Ill. • an avid artist • double major inbiology and environmental sciences.SUMMER GREENSr. • ForwardMilford, Mich.Brighton#6GeneralGraduated from high school a yearearly in 2012 to join the Tar Heelteam • was rewarded for that effortwith the opportunity to play for a nationalchampionship team in her first season •Junior Season (2014)Her third year as a starting forward for the TarHeels • started 18 games last season, playing1,141 minutes in 19 overall appearances •earned ACC Player of the Week honors onNovember 4 after leading UNC to a 2-1 overtimewin at Syracuse • scored a first-half goal andthen assisted on Paige Nielsen’s game-winnerin 96th minute • missed the Pepperdine gamewith a hamstring injury • had two goals andsix assists • ranked second on the team inassists with six and was fourth in points with10 • assisted on Annie Kingman’s game-tyingSummer Green’s Career StatisticsYear GP/GS MIN SH G A PTS2012 17/17 1094 62 7 8 222013 25/23 1215 70 9 6 242014 19/18 1141 55 2 6 10Totals 61/58 3450 187 18 20 56Summer Green’s Career Scoring GamesDate Opponent G A PTS8/31/2012 Connecticut 1 1 39/2/2012 Notre Dame 0 1 19/7/2012 Marquette 2 0 49/9/2012 San Diego 2 0 410/12/2012 Clemson 0 1 110/18/2012 Duke 0 1 110/21/2012 Wake Forest 1 0 210/25/2012 NC State 1 0 211/20/2012 Radford 0 1 111/16/2012 Illinois 0 2 212/2/2012 Penn State 0 1 12012 TOTALS 7 8 228/23/2013 Santa Clara 0 1 19/1/2013 Kennesaw State 1 0 29/8/2013 West Virginia 1 0 29/22/2013 Miami 1 0 210/6/2013 Maryland 1 0 210/17/2013 Syracuse 1 0 210/24/2013 Clemson 1 0 210/27/2013 Wake Forest 0 1 110/31/2013 Duke 1 1 311/16/2013 Liberty 0 2 211/22/2013 Indiana 0 1 111/24/2013 Texas A&M 2 0 42013 TOTALS 9 6 249/7/2014 Arkansas 1 0 29/25/2014 Clemson 0 1 19/28/2014 NC State 0 1 110/3/2014 Virginia Tech 0 1 110/19/2014 Duke 0 1 110/23/2014 Florida State 0 1 111/2/2014 Syracuse 1 1 32014 TOTALS 2 6 10CAREER TOTALS 18 20 562015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 16goal against #2 Florida State • postedassists in three straight games(Clemson through Virginia Tech) •her brilliant pass across the six-yardline set up Megan Buckingham forthe first goal against Virginia Tech •fed a through ball to Amber Munerlynfor the opening goal in the 2-1 win atNC State • delivered a picture perfectcorner kick that Joanna Boyles headedin against Clemson in the fourthminute of play • was a stellar offensivepresence in the Duke Nike Classic, beingnamed to the All-Tournament Team • scored herfirst goal of the season to open up the scoringin 2-1 win over #18 Arkansas • preseason All-Atlantic Coast Conference selection • namedto Hermann Trophy Watch List prior to 2014campaign...played for the U.S. Team at the FIFAU20 World Cup in August.Sophomore Season (2013)Played in all 25 games at forward, starting in23 games • played 1,215 minutes and was theteam’s third-leading point producer while rankingthird in goals and tied for second in assists• named third-team All-ACC • scored both ofCarolina’s goals in the NCAA Tournament thirdround win over Texas A&M • recorded one goaland one assist versus Duke in 3-0 win overBlue Devils • scored game-winning goals versusSyracuse, Clemson and Texas A&M• assisted on Crystal Dunn’s gametyinggoal at Wake Forest • notchedtwo assists versus Liberty • scored aspectacular goal against KennesawState • assisted on the insurancegoal in the win over Santa Clara •scored on penalty kicks versus WestVirginia, Miami, Maryland, Duke andTexas A&M • third-leading scorer with24 points on nine goals and six assists• successfully converted on fiveof her six penalty kicks • had threegame-winning goals, one game-tyinggoal and three instances where shescored the game’s first goal.Freshman Season (2012)Had a spectacular freshman season• was second on the team in pointswith 22, tied for second in goalswith seven and second in assistswith eight • started all 17 games sheplayed in, missing six contests inthe middle of the season because ofU17 National Team commitments •named to first-team Soccer AmericaAll-Freshman Team and first-teamTop Drawer Soccer Freshman Teamof the Season • chosen for ACC All-Freshman Team • on September 11,she was named ACC Player of theWeek, Soccer America Player of theWeek, Top Drawer Soccer Player ofthe Week and UNC Progress EnergyStudent-Athlete of the Week afterscoring four goals in the Duke NikeClassic • tapped for Top Drawer Soccerand Soccer America Teams ofthe Week after winning overall MVPhonors at the Duke Nike Classic •was named to All-Tournament Teamsat both Notre Dame adidas Invitationaland the Duke Nike Classic •was tapped as the offensive MVP of

the Notre Dame tournament • had the gamewinninggoal and assisted on the insurance goalin a 2-0 win over UConn • assisted on Maria Lubrano’sgame-winning goal in the 1-0 win overNotre Dame • scored two goals each againstMarquette and San Diego • also scored goalsagainst Wake Forest and NC State • had thegame-winner against USD • notched two assistsin win over Illinois • also recorded assists versusClemson, Duke, Radford and Penn State.U20 National Team Experience (2014)Named to USA Team which played in U20World Cup in Canada • came off the bench andassisted on Lindsay Horan’s game-winninggoal in 1-0 victory over Brazil in group play •had a goal and two assists in opening game ofCONCACAF action against Costa Rica • startedin the following game against Jamaica, a 3-0USA victory • started for the U.S. team in CON-CACAF semifinals versus Trinidad and Tobago,playing 74 minutes and recording an assist• started and played 76 minutes in CONCA-CAF Tournament championship game againstMexico, a 4-0 USA win, recording an assist inthe match.U17 National Team Experience (2012)Played for the U.S. in the 2012 U17 World Cupin Azerbaijan • broke the CONCACAF U17Women’s Soccer Championship record whenshe scored 12 goals in the five-game qualifyingtournament in Guatemala City in May 2012• had three hat tricks during the tournament •assisted on the game-winning goal in the 1-0championship game victory over Canada • hadthree goals and an assist in a 7-0 semifinal winover Panama • scored all three goals by theU.S. in a group play win over Mexico • had agoal and two assists against Trinidad and Tobagoand opened the tournament with five goalsin a 10-0 win over the Bahamas.ODP & Club SoccerPlayed forward and midfield for the MichiganHawks • led club team to regional championship• member of state and regional ODP teams •trained in national camps since the U13 level •played on team which won Nordic Cup in Denmark• went to London with ECNL Team.PrepGraduated from Milford High School in 2012.PersonalSummer Lynn Green is the daughter of Juddand Debbie Green • was born in May 1995 inBloomington, Ill. • her father was an ice hockeyplayer at Ferris State University • enjoys horsebackriding in her spare time • communicationsmajor.LINDSEY HARRISRS Jr. • GoalkeeperAustin, TexasWestlake#23Redshirt Sophomore Season (2014)Alternated starting assignments in the goalwith Bryane Heaberlin • played in 18 matches,starting six • missed the Arkansas and NotreDame matches after sustaining a leg injury inthe second half against Penn State • played882 minutes, making 30 saves and allowingjust five goals • her goalie record was 8-1-2• had a goals against average of 0.51 and asave percentage of .857 • her season highand career high for saves in a game ws sixagainst Florida State • was named to 2015 ACCAcademic Honor Roll.Redshirt Freshman Season (2013)Appeared in two games • saw time againstVCU and Kennesaw State, clocking 19 minutes• made first save of her career in final minuteof 4-0 win over VCU, preserving a shutout forthe Tar Heels • tapped for 2014 ACC AcademicHonor Roll • ranked #3 on the goalkeeper depthchart behind Anna Sieloff and Bryane Heaberlin.Freshman Season (2012)Redshirted during the 2012 season • retainedfour years of eligibility • a Rising Star in the CarolinaLeadership Academy • named to Dean’sList in both semesters of her freshman year •tapped for 2013 ACC Academic Honor Roll.ODP & Club SoccerNamed to state ODP pool in both 2007 and2010 • played in summer 2012 with a ’93 ECNLteam at national tournament in Chicago.PrepGraduated in 2012 from Westlake High School• played basketball for two years before concentratingon soccer as junior and senior • asa junior she played 23 games and recorded 17shutouts • played in 27 games as a senior andhad 17 shutouts • finished her high school careerwith 34 shutouts and an 0.38 goals againstaverage, allowing only 19 goals in 50 matches •a TASCO second-team All-State and first-teamAll-Region II selection in 2012 • selected to playin TASCO Senior Soccer Showcase • a 2011NSCAA high school All-America • garnered honorsas 2011 NSCAA state player of the year •ranked in ESPN Class of 2012 Top 150 • ESPNRise National Player of the Week on March 9,2011 • All-Central Texas goalkeeper of the yearin both 2011 and 2012 • was Westlake soccerLindsey Harris’ Career StatisticsYear GP/GS MIN GA SV PCT GAA2013 2/0 18:58 0 1 1.000 0.002014 18/6 881:31 5 30 .857 0.51Totals 20/6 900:29 5 31 .861 0.50Lindsey Harris’ Game-By-Game StatisticsDate Opponent MIN SV GA8/25/2013 VCU 9:35 1 09/1/2013 Kennesaw State 9:23 0 02013 TOTALS 18:58 1 08/22/2014 Stanford 54:00 3 18/24/2014 Ohio State 45:00 1 08/29/2014 UCLA 65:00 1 08/31/2014 Pepperdine 45:00 2 09/5/2014 Penn State 57:07 3 09/25/2014 Clemson 45:00 2 19/28/2014 NC State 45:00 1 010/3/2014 Virginia Tech 45:00 3 210/9/2014 Wake Forest 45:00 0 010/12/2014 Pittsburgh 45:00 2 010/19/2014 Duke 45:00 2 010/23/2014 Florida State 65:00 6 010/26/2014 Miami 45:00 0 011/2/2014 Syracuse 50:44 0 111/7/2014 Virginia 45:00 0 011/14/2014 South Dakota State 45:00 1 011/21/2014 Colorado 49:40 1 011/23/2014 South Carolina 45:00 2 02014 TOTALS 881:31 30 5CAREER TOTALS 1019:25 31 52015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 17team MVP her junior and senior years • a 2012Academic All-State honoree • member of NationalHonor Society • won AP Scholar Award •had a final GPA of 103.5 on a 100-point scale• earned 27 collegiate hours with AP tests andcollege credits while in high school.PersonalLindsey Burke Harris is the daughter of Russand Terri Harris • was born in November 1993 inHouston, Texas • admits to being able to solve aRubic’s Cube in less than two minutes and to alove of dancing • physics major.BRYANEHEABERLINSr. • GoalkeeperSt. Petersburg, Fla.Berkeley Preparatory#1GeneralGraduated from high school a semester early toenroll at UNC in January 2012.Junior Season (2014)Alternated starting assignments in the goal withLindsey Harris • played 1000 minutes • had a.737 save percentage, allowing only 10 goals in20 • started 14 games • made four saves in thefirst half in UNC’s 2-1 at Clemson • recorded acareer high five saves against UCLA, playingonly the first half versus the Bruins • had a 6-3goalkeeper record • went the full 90 minutesagainst Arkansas and all 100 minutes versusNotre Dame • has a goals against average of0.89Sophomore Season (2013)Recorded a goalkeeper record of 8-3 • appearedin 20 games for the Tar Heels, starting10 games • made three second-half saves inthe 2-0 win over #9 Santa Clara •made four saves in the first half inthe 1-0 win at Boston College • allowedsix goals in 20 game appearances• saved a Virginia Tech headerin the box with 18 seconds left topreserve the win over the Hokies• had 19 saves on the season andfinished with a .760 save percentage• was part of 11 combined shutoutefforts • faced 44 shots in 20 games• goals against average was 0.62• tapped for 2014 ACC AcademicHonor Roll.Freshman Season (2012)After returning from the U20 WorldCup championship in 2012, shealternated with Adelaide Gay in thegoal for the next four games beforeUNC went to a single goalkeeperrotation for the remainder of theseason • played in seven gamesoverall with eight saves and fivegoals allowed • had a shared shutoutin UNC’s NCAA win over Radford• played 235 minutes overall witha save percentage of .815 • facedthe penalty kicks in the NCAA thirdround win over Baylor • UNC prevailedin the penalty kicks 4-2 as sheforced two misses and allowed the2015 Player Biographies

2015 Player BiographiesBryane Heaberlin’s Career StatisticsYear GP/GS MIN GA SV PCT GAA2012 7/0 235:29 5 8 .615 1.912013 20/10 869:55 6 19 .760 0.622014 20/14 1000:27 10 28 .737 0.90Totals 47/24 2124:51 21 55 .724 0.89Bryane Heaberlin’s Game-By-Game StatisticsDate Opponent MIN SV GA9/13/2012 Mayland 45:00 2 19/16/2012 Virginia 65:00 3 29/20/2012 Virginia Tech 45:00 1 19/27/2012 Florida State 45:00 1 111/10/2012 Radford 13:12 0 011/16/2012 Illinois 22:17 1 111/28/2012 Baylor PKs (2 made, 2 missed)2012 TOTALS 235:29 8 58/23/2013 Santa Clara 45:00 3 08/25/2013 VCU 45:00 1 08/30/2013 New Mexico 45:00 1 09/1/2013 Kennesaw State 45:00 1 09/6/2013 UCLA 45:00 2 09/8/2013 West Virginia 45:00 0 09/12/2013 Virginia Tech 45:00 1 19/15/2013 Notre Dame 45:00 0 19/18/2013 Florida State 45:00 1 19/22/2013 Miami 45:00 0 09/26/2013 Pittsburgh 45:00 1 010/6/2013 Maryland 45:00 0 110/10/2013 NC State 45:00 0 010/13/2013 Boston College 45:00 4 010/17/2013 Syracuse 45:00 0 010/20/2013 Virginia 45:00 1 110/24/2013 Clemson 45:00 2 010/27/2013 Wake Forest 45:00 0 110/31/2013 Duke 45:00 1 011/22/2013 Indiana 14:55 0 02013 TOTALS 869:55 19 68/22/2014 Stanford 45:00 1 08/24/2014 Ohio State 45:00 0 08/29/2014 UCLA 45:00 5 08/31/2014 Pepperdine 45:00 2 19/5/2014 Penn State 45:00 0 09/7/2014 Arkansas 90:00 1 19/20/2014 Notre Dame 100:27 2 29/25/2014 Clemson 45:00 4 09/28/2014 NC State 45:00 1 110/3/2014 Virginia Tech 45:00 2 010/9/2014 Wake Forest 45:00 1 010/12/2014 Pittsburgh 45:00 1 110/19/2014 Duke 45:00 0 010/23/2014 Florida State 45:00 1 110/26/2014 Miami 45:00 1 011/2/2014 Syacuse 45:00 0 011/7/2014 Virginia 45:00 3 211/14/2014 South Dakota St. 45:00 0 011/21/2014 Colorado 45:00 1 011/23/2014 South Carolina 45:00 2 12014 TOTALS 1000:27 28 10CAREER TOTALS 2124:51 55 21Tar Heels to advance to the NCAA quarterfinals• a rising star in the Carolina Leadership Academy• named to 2013 ACC Academic Honor Roll.ODP, National Teams & Club SoccerMember of the U.S. U23 National Team pool• ranked as the No. 1 recruit in the Class of2012 by Top Drawer Soccer • missed the nonconferencephase of the 2012 season whilecompeting with the U.S. team at the U20 WorldCup in Japan • was the starting goalkeeper onthat team, playing every minute of the tournamentas the U.S. claimed the gold medal • aveteran member of U.S. Youth National Teams •played in U20 CONCACAF World Cup Qualifierin March 2010 and for the U.S. in theU20 World Cup in July 2010 in Germany• U.S. Soccer Federation U23Women’s National Team memberfrom 2012-13, U20 Women’s NationalTeam member from 2010-12, U18Women’s National Team memberfrom 2010-11, U17 Women’s NationalTeam member from 2009-10, U15Girls’ National Team member in 2008and U14 Girls’ National Team memberrin 2007 • 2007, 2008, 2009 and2010 Region III ODP Team Captain• competed in 2007 ODP NationalID Camp • Florida State ODP TeamCaptain all five years from 2006-10• completed 10 years of competitiveclub soccer, including one year for theIMG Soccer Academy of Bradenton,Fla., seven years for the ClearwaterChargers Soccer Club of Clearwater,Fla., where she was also the teamcaptain, and two years for the NortheastRaiders Soccer Club of St. Petersburg,Fla.PrepGraduated from Berkeley PreparatorySchool in Tampa, Fla. • finishedher high school career with a 49-17record, a 0.66 goals against averageand 24 shutouts • earned NSCAAYouth All-America honors her sophomorethrough junior years • was aParade Magazine All-America as asophomore when she was named thetop player on that honor squad • ledteam to state finals in her sophomoreyear with a 24-5-2 record, a 0.746goals against average and 11 shutouts• her junior year was shortenedby a broken leg but she had a 0.308goals against average and five shutouts• led team to regional finals as afreshman • won 2011 National SportsmanshipAward • Class 3A All-Stateselection as a sophomore and junior• finished high school with 3.79 gradepoint average • won a 2012 ESPNUnder 18 Award • copped a 2011Recognition of Excellence Award fromBerkeley Prep • 2011 Florida Spirit ofSport Winner from the FHSAA • 2011WEDU Be More Giving Award Winner• 2010 Lindeman Award recipientfrom Berkeley Prep.PersonalBryane Somerton Heaberlin is thedaughter of Bryan Heaberlin andGretchen Keehn • was born in November1993 in St. Petersburg, Fla. •majors in exercise and sports scienceminors in biology.Alex Kimball’s Career StatisticsYear GP/GS MIN SH G A PTS2014 20/0 511 10 1 1 3Totals 20/0 511 10 1 1 3Alex Kimball’s Career Scoring GamesDate Opponent G A PTS10/12/2014 Pittsburgh 0 1 110/19/2014 Duke 1 0 22014 TOTALS 1 1 3CAREER TOTALS 1 1 32015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 18ALEX KIMBALLSo. • MidfielderChapel Hill, N.C.Chapel Hill#47Freshman Season (2014)Scored the first goal of her career on a brilliantheader to cap off UNC’s 3-0 win at Duke •earned her first career point by recording anassist on Emily Bruder’s game-tying goalagainst Pitt • one of the top reserves off thebench • plays both forward and in the midfield •saw action in all 20 games last season, playing511 minutes...played a season high 46 minutesin the win at Notre Dame.PrepGraduated from Chapel Hill High School in June2014 • led Chapel Hill High team to 2014 statechampionship • was named the MVP in thestate championship game • led squad in goalsand assists in state playoffs • 2013 secondteamhigh school All-America • led high schoolteam in goals and assists in 2011, 2012 & 2013seasons • named to high school All-State teamin 2012 • in 2011, she was named high schoolAll-Region and in 2010 was an All-Conferencehonoree • played both soccer and basketball inhigh school • captain of soccer team as a senior• active on the high school level in multipleextracurricular activities • named to Chapel HillHigh School Honor Roll in 2012-13 and 2013-14• also participated in PORCH Club and HeiferClub • president of CHHS Peru Project Club •served as a volunteer with Passback Soccerand Special Olympics Soccer.ClubPlayed on some outstanding club teams whichexcelled on the regional and national level •trained with the Portland Thorns of the NationalWomen’s Soccer League in summer of 2013• led club team in 2012 to championships atfour U17 events (NCYSA State Cup, U.S. clubregional, Score Showcase and Atlanta Cup) •led team in both goals and assists at State Cupand Atlanta Cup • paced team to 2013 ECNLNational qualification • 2013 IMG Academy poolplayer • a 2013 Top Drawer Soccer featuredplayer • 2012 ODP Region III player • 2011 ODPN.C. first-team selection after being named secondteam in 2010 • 2008 Columbus Day GoldenBoot Award winner.PersonalFull name is Alexandra Amalia Kimball • thedaughter of Melissa Suarez and Steven Kimball• was born on September 21, 1995 in SaltLake City, Utah • is the oldest of four children •exercise and sports science major •stands 5-7 tall.

ANNIE KINGMANSo. • MidfielderWoodside, Calif.St. Francis#7Freshman Season (2014)Freshman who was a key reserve in the midfieldfor UNC • earned four starts • was elevatedto the starting lineup when postseason playcommenced • saw action in all 20 games,playing 775 minutes • scored the game-tyinggoal against #2 Florida State in 63rd minute •played a season high 68 minutes versus Viginiaand logged 65 minutes in win at Syracuse andvs. South Dakota State • assisted on SarahAshley Firstenberg’s goal in 3-2 win over #5Virginia Tech • had the primary assist on MeganBuckingham’s game-winning goal versus OhioState • scored the first goal of her career at38:30 of the match versus Arkansas and it wasthe eventual game-winning tally • earned Dean'sList accolades in spring semester 2015 • namedto 2015 ACC Academic Honor Roll.PrepGraduated from Saint Francis High School inMountain View, Calif. in June 2014 • four-yearvarsity soccer player there • captain of team asa senior • split time at attacking center midfieldand center forward • during her high school career,she had 60 goals and 33 assists, including17 goals and eight assists as a senior • had aterrific junior year, scoring 24 goals and adding14 assists • had 13 goals and eight assists as asophomore and six goals and three assists asa freshman • as a senior, she was the WCALSenior Player of the Year and Saint FrancisHigh School Athlete of the Year • her junior year,she was the league player of the year, leaguejunior player of the year, first-team All-Leagueselection, Cal-Hi Sports player of the year, CCSplayer of the year and offensive player of theyear and Prep2Prep player of the year • in 2012,she was first-team All-League and the leaguesophomore player of the year • led squad toCCS championship in 2011 • four-year scholarathlete award recipient.ClubCompeted her entire high school career for PSVUnion FC • was coached on that team by Carineand Gary Ireland • played all over the field butwas primarily utilized at the center midfield position• competed with U18 USA women’s nationalteam that was selected to play in the 10 NationsTournament in Spain in March 2014 • earlierAnnie Kingman’s Career StatisticsYear GP/GS MIN SH G A PTS2014 20/4 775 12 2 2 6Totals 20/4 775 12 2 2 6Annie Kingman’s Career Scoring GamesDate Opponent G A PTS8/24/2014 Ohio State 0 1 19/7/2014 Arkansas 1 0 210/3/2014 Virginia Tech 0 1 110/23/2014 Florida State 1 0 22014 TOTALS 2 2 6CAREER TOTALS 2 2 6in her career, she competed for the U15 USAwomen’s national team camp.PersonalFull name is Annie McIntosh Kingman • is thedaughter of Annette and Jim Kingman • born inApril 1996 in Palo Alto, Calif. • her father playedsoccer at Bucknell University • has a youngersister who also competed for the same highschool and club squads • mathematics major.SAMANTHALESHNAKFr. • GoalkeeperLiberty Township, OhioMount Notre Dame#13PrepGraduated on May 26, 2015 from Mount NotreDame High School • native of Liberty Township,Ohio • in 2014 she led the Cougars to their firstever victory over rival St. Ursula Academy, postinga shutout 1-0 and making a game-savingstop on a shot from the six-yard line • allowedonly 24 goals in 68 career games, includingjust three in 15 games as a senior • posted 27career shutouts including 11 in 15 games as asenior • scored three goals in her career, includinga pair of free kicks from the half line andalso added two assists • as a senior, she wasthe team captain and an All-America selection• was chosen first-team GGCL and the GGCLplayer of the year • was OHSAA All-City, OHSAADivision I second-team All-Ohio • chosen to playin 2014 state all-star game • also captainedteam as a junior when she was first-team All-GGCL (Girls Greater Catholic League) • namedOHSAA All-City and OHSAA Division I secondteamAll-Ohio • was voted by team and coachesas defensive player of the season • earnedsecond-team All-Academic GCCL honors twicein her career (3.7 GPA or above)National TeamEarned her first cap with the U17 WNT, startingagainst U18 German WNT • has been in thenational team cycle since age 13 • attended nationalteam camps in 2011 in Portland (U14), in2012 in Cary, N.C. and Chula Vista, Calif. (U15),in 2013 and 2014 in Carson, Calif., Chula Vista,Calif., Columbus and San Diego (U17) • begantraining with U.S. U20s in November 2014 attendingtwo camps in Chula Vista and a weeklongcamp in Orlando in January 2015.ClubCompeted with the Ohio Elite Soccer Academysince age 13 • attended Nike/id2 National Trainingcamps in Portland in 2013 & 2014and in Frisco, Texas in 2010 • namedto All-Tournament Team at PDA ECNLNational Showcase in N.J. in May2012 • U.S. Soccer Market TrainingCenter participant in 2010 & 2011 •played in PUMA Women’s Elite Showcasein Baltimore in 2012.PersonalParticipated in Mount Notre DameHigh School Capstone Project •oganized mini soccer camp at FriarsClub in downtown Cincinnati and constructeda non-profit camp for young,2015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 19impoverished kids wanting to learn the fundamentalsof soccer.ADELINE LUSTRS Fr. • MidfielderNorthfield, Minn.Shattuck St. Mary’s#4Freshman Season (2014)Did not see any game action • retains four yearsof eligibility.PrepPlayed soccer for four years at Shattuck St.Mary’s School in Faribault, Minn. • SSM is aunique boarding school with a full-time residentialhockey, soccer, golf and figure skating academycalled Centers of Excellence • the sportsthere do not compete in high school leagues butrather as clubs.ClubPlayed with the Shattuck St. Mary’s U18s injunior and senior years as team went 53-19-12 from 2012-14 • team was highly successfulthose two years, winning the Las Vegas Mayor’sCup International Showcase in 2014 • in 2013,team won SSM adidas College Showcase, JeffersonCup and Midwest College Showcasewhile being a finalist at Minnesota State Cup •in 2012, SSM club was the runner-up at bothChallenger Invitational and NEWWS CollegeShowcase • individually, she was a two-yearstarter on SSM U18s • recipient of prestigiousSSM Women’s Association Most Improved FemaleAthlete Award in 2013 • team captain andmember of leadership group in 2013-14 • competedas a defensive center midfielder for soccerclub • played 34 games as a senior, starting33 and scored six goals and added five assists •as a junior she played in 40 games, starting 36games while tallying four goals and adding fiveassists.PersonalFull name is Adeline Dawn Lust • nicknamedAddie • the daughter of Julie Corbett and StevenLust • was born in June 1996 in Aberdeen, S.D.• undeclared major.CASEY MANNRS Jr. • DefenderLeesburg, Va.The Potamac School#27CollegiateTransferred to Carolina for her junior year afterplaying two years at the University of Wisconsin• missed the fall semester 2014 after sufferingan MCL injury • returned to train with the teamduring the spring semester.PrepGraduated on June 10, 2012 from the PotomacSchool • an outstanding soccer player there whoalso played basketball her first season • named2015 Player Biographies

2015 Player Biographiesfirst-team All-Metropolitan by the WashingtonPost in 2010 & 2011 • earned All-IndependentSchool League honors during her junior andsenior seasons • four-year starter for the PotomacSchool and team captain in 2011 • sheled the Panthers to Independent School Leaguechampionships in 2008 & 2010 • nominated tothe student athletic committee her senior year •was one of the community service leaders herfinal two years of high school.ClubPlayed club soccer for the McLean Strikers,capturing the Region I championship in 2010 •led her club team to a pair of U16 Virginia statechampionships in 2009 and 2010 while alsowinning the Jefferson Cup in 2010 and 2012 •played for the Maryland Olympic DevelopmentProgram from 2007-10 and was part of the regionalpool teams in 2007 & 2008 • invited to theSuper Y National Camp in 2007 & 2008.PersonalFull name is Casey Nicole Mann • is the daughterof Tyrena (Ty) and Charles Mann • was bornin April 1994 in Arlington, Va. • has two oldersiblings, a brother, Cameron, 23, and a sister,Camille, 27 • plays the piano and also loves tocook.DARCYMcFARLANEJr. • MidfielderMill Valley, Calif.Branson School#11GeneralWas the recipient of the James K. McLeanScholarship though the UNC Business School,allowing her to study in Santiago, Chile in summer2015 • member of the Student AdvisoryCommitte to the Chancellor for the 2015-16school year (a committee of 10 students in studentgovernment) • on behalf of the soccer teamshe serves on the Student-Athlete AdvisoryCommittee and Carolina Outreach (organizingstudent-athlete community service).Sophomore Season (2014)Greatly improved since her freshman year •one of UNC’s toughest players • missed theSyracuse & South Dakota State games due toinjury • moved into the starting lineup for the TarHeels in the Duke Nike Classic • started ninegames overall at the holding center midfieldposition, including seven straight starts atmidseason • played 93 minutes in the doubleovertime win over Penn State and 82 minutesin the victory over Arkansas • played the sixthmost minutes on the team last year (1,138) •participated as a Rising Star in the Richard A.Baddour Leadership Academy • was named toDean’s List in both semesters of the school year• earned membership on the ACC AcademicHonor Roll.Freshman Season (2013)Played in six games as a reserve midfielder,including 34 minutes against UCLA in NCAATournament quarterfinals • appeared in three ofCarolina’s NCAA Tournament games • totaled107 minutes overall in her six appearances• took her first career shot against Liberty •Darcy McFarlane’s Career StatisticsYear GP/GS MIN G A PTS2013 6/0 107 0 0 02014 18/9 1138 0 0 0Totals 24/9 1245 0 0 0named to Dean’s List in spring semester of 2014• tapped for 2014 ACC Academic Honor Roll.PrepGraduated from Branson School in Ross, Calif.,on June 8, 2013 • played soccer for four yearsfrom 2010-13 primarily at center midfield butalso played at center back and center forward• a point guard in basketball one year • playedtennis for two years, going undefeated in singlesplay in 2010 • dynamic scoring presence fromthe midfield throughout her soccer career • GatoradeState Player of the Year nominee duringher senior campaign • two-time Marin CountyAthletic League player of the year selection• first-team All-Marin County Athletic Leagueselection on three occasions • named the Bransonteam’s “Most Inspirational and PassionatePlayer” her final three years of high school •awarded Branson Athletic Director’s 4D’s Awardfor dedication, discipline, determination anddesire in 2012 • chosen for Marin IndependentJournal MCAL player of the year award • 2012team captain • played on Branson team whichwas a 2012 North Coast Section champion asshe scored the winning goal in the quarterfinals,semifinals and finals of the tournament • studentbody president as a senior year • cum laudegraduate of Branson • active in multiple communityservice projects and clubs during her timeat Branson.Club SoccerCenter midfielder and team captain for MarinFC ’95 Blue from 2008-13 • center midfielderfor Santa Rosa United U-18 ECNL Team from2012-13 • named to Cal North ’95 State Teamfrom 2008-11 • Region IV camp selection 2008-11 • played on a semifinalist team with Cal Northat the 2011 Region IV Championship, scoring apair of goals • member of Marin FC team whichwon 2012 Mustang Stampede title • U.S. SoccerNorCal Market Training Center invitee in 2011-12 • attended ECNL PDP Northwest TrainingCamp in 2013.PersonalFull name is Darcy Craig McFarlane • is thedaughter of Craig and Marilou McFarlane • wasborn in March 1995 in San Francisco, Calif. •her mother ran cross country at UNC • her fatherplayed football at UC-Davis • younger sister ofKelly McFarlane, a four-year UNC soccer letterwinner from 2010-13 who played professionallyfor the Houston Dash of the NWSL • stands 5-6tall • majors in business administration and minorsin Spanish for the Professions.2015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 20KATE MORRISFr. • ForwardPlymouth, Mich.Ladywood Catholic#20PrepPlayed center midfield and center defense at LadywoodCatholic High School in Livonia, Mich. •named to 2014 NSCAA youth girls All-AmericaTeam • graduated in 2015 with a 3.9 grade pointaverage • earned fist honors on principal’s honorroll from 2009-15.National TeamHas been a part of the U.S. youth nationalteam program since August 2010 at the U14,U15 and U17 levels • attended training campsin Portland, Detroit, Carson, Calif. and ChulaVista, Calif. • in January 2012 he was namedto U15 WNT player pool roster • was chosen tocompete for the US WNT U17 Team which competedin the April 2013 Four Nations Tournamentagainst Mexico, Costa Rica and Japan.ECNL/ODP ExperienceWas chosen to attend id2 regional trainingcamps in Frisco, Texas and Zarephath, N.J. •selected for U15 ECNL All-Event Team at 2011National Showcase in Phoenix • named to theODP 97 Region II Team in 2009-11 • awardedMVP award at February 2011 USA Region II vs.Arsenal Coronad match in Costa Rica • playedin four ODP 97 Thanksgiving Interregionalevents in Boca Raton, Fla.ClubCompeted for the Michigan Hawks 97 from2010-15 • served as team captain three years• led Hawks to four tournament championshipsin 2010-11 • was a member of the MichiganRush 96 Blue club team in 2009-10, winningsix tournament championships over two yearswith them • was a membe of the Novi Jaguars96 Green club team from 2005-08, leading thatteam to 15 tournament championships over thefour-year period • in June 2007 she played ona Novi Jaguars team which was the #1-rankedU11 girls team in the nation.PersonalKate Morris was born June 25, 1997 • stands5-7 • resides in Plymouth, Mich. • the daughterof Tim and Jean Morris.RU MUCHERERAFr. • MidfielderOviedo, Fla.Hagerty#3PrepFour-year member of Hagerty High School teamcoached by Angie Densberger and RodneyKennedy • was first-team All-Seminole CountyAthletic Conference selection 2012-15 • threetimefirst-team All-Central Florida • 2014-15Bright House girls soccer player of the year fo

Seminole County • led high school team to threedistrict and one regional title • led team in assistsas freshman and senior • holds Hagerty’sall-time goal record with 94, including 29 talliesher freshman yearClubStarting playing soccer at age four on a boysteam in Lexington, Ky. • a Top Drawer Soccerfour-star recruit and ranked among Top 150players in the country in 2012 • played on eightdifferent club teams duing youth career • fiveyearmember of Florida Kraze/Krush club teamin Orlando coached by Hue Menzies and JoeyAvalon • was the top goal scorer at 2015 USYSNational League girls tournament in North Carolinawith 10 goals • led club team to victory atU17 2014 Disney qualifier • scored four of sixgoals in leading team to state championship• squad won 2014 U.S. youth soccer RegionIII championship • in the summer of 2014 sheplayed in WPSL • participated in the local NationalID camp in 2013 in Jacksonville and theU15 U.S. National Team ID camp in Sunrise,Fla. in 2012 • played in Elite Clubs NationalLeague in 2012 with Orlando City youth soccer• was chosen to attend the ECNL U15 nationalid2 camp in Oregon in 2012 • participated inODP ID camp in Tampa in 2012.PersonalFull name is Ruvimbo Tracy Elizabeth Mucherera• was born October 5, 1996 in Denver •daughter of Tapiwa and Bertha Mucherera • bothparents are natives of Zimbabwe and hold Doctorof Philosophy degrees • has a sister studyingin medical field, a brother who is a firefighter anda younger sister who is a dancer.ALEXANEWFIELDRS Sr. • ForwardDecatur, Ga.St. Pius X Catholic#88GeneralTransfered from the University of Georgia •arrived at Carolina in 2013 with two years ofeligibility remaining • now a sixth-year senior •received an additional year of eligibility from theNCAA after losing the 2014 campaign to injury.Redshirt Junior Season (2013)Played 701 minutes in 16 games • started in10 games for the Tar Heels • earned her firstpoint as a Tar Heel against VCU on an assistto Kealia Ohai • recorded two assists againstWest Virginia, a primary assist to Ohai and asecondary assist to Crystal Dunn • played aseason-high 67 minutes against Florida StateAlexa Newfield’s Career StatisticsYear GP/GS MIN SH G A PTS2013 16/10 701 26 0 3 3Totals 16/10 701 26 0 3 3Alexa Newfield’s Career Scoring GamesDate Opponent G A PTS8/25/2013 VCU 0 1 19/8/2013 West Virginia 0 2 22013 TOTALS 0 3 3CAREER TOTALS 0 3 3in the ACC Tournament semifinals • named toDean’s List in spring semester of 2014 • tappedfor 2014 ACC Academic Honor Roll.Junior Season (2012)Played in three games before a nagging kneeinjury caused her to miss the remainder of theseason • scored game-winner versus UNCGvia a penalty kick • named to SEC PreseasonWatch List • College Sports Madness PreseasonAll-SEC Team • named No. 38 upperclassmanin the nation by Top Drawer Soccer at outset ofseason • Hermann Trophy Watch List.Sophomore Season (2011)Continued where she left off after her outstandingrookie year to write her name into the recordbooks in an array of categories • started all 22games • logged 1,807 minutes • had a teambest18 goals, eight assists and 40 points •team best seven game-winners • five-for-fiveon penalty kicks • named SEC Offensive Playerof the Week twice • scored four goals and hadtwo assists on Mercer-Georgia State weekendfor 10 points while being involved in all six ofthe team’s goals on the weekend • scored bothgoals in overtime win versus South Carolina •added two goals and had two assists in sweepof Mississippi State and Ole Miss • scored versusVanderbilt and added another on that roadtrip versus Kentucky, coming with just 2:30 leftto lead Georgia to the win in front of an ESPNUnational audience • had fifth multi-goal game ofseason and sixth of her career versus Alabama• had double digit shots twice in a game, includinga school record 17 versus Mississippi State •that mark was second in SEC history for a game• scored versus Kansas in the NCAA first round• broke own record for shots in a season, finishingwith 102 • previous record was 87 from 2010• also broke school record for points in a seasonwith 40 • entered junior season fourth all-time incareer points (60), fifth all-time in career goals(24) and second in shots (189) in UGA history •led SEC in all major offensive stat categories •finished her season ranked eighth in the nationin game-winning goals and in the Top 20 in fiveother categories in NCAA Division I including14th in goals scored • named to SEC PreseasonWatch List • named first-team All-SEC in backto-backyears, just the fifth player to earn thehonor in multiple seasons and the third to do soin first two years • SoccerSavings.com/SoccerNews Net Women’s College Player of the Weekon September 12 • named second-team Co-SIDA Academic All-District • first-team All-SouthRegion • Athletic Director’s Honor Roll.Freshman Season (2010)Burst on to the scene with a standout freshmanseason • played in all 21 games, starting 20 •tied for the team lead with eight goals • chippedin four helpers for a team-best 20 points • brokethe school record for shots in a single season,finishing with 87 on the year • 44 went on framefor a .506 shot on goal percentage • had ateam-best three game-winners, all2015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 21coming in SEC games (MississippiState, South Carolina, Alabama) •one-for-one on PKs, scoring that wayversus Alabama as she finished witha multiple-goal day • finished theseason ranked second in the SECin shots, tied for sixth in points andtied for fourth in goals • named theSEC Freshman of the Week duringthe season’s opening week • firstteamAll-SEC and All-SEC Freshman honoree •second-team All-South Region • Soccer AmericaAll-Freshman second team.PrepAttended St. Pius X Catholic High School inAtlanta, Ga. • led team to 2008 Georgia 4Astate runner-up status • 2008 and 2009 AtlantaJournal Constitution All-City Team honoree •named to 2008 ESPN Rise Top 50 Players toWatch List • member of 2009 Georgia AAA statechampionship team and NSCAA high schoolnational champions • 2009 ESPN Rise Fab50 • named outstanding offensive player at St.Pius X in 2009 • school record holder for mostgoals in a career and most goals in a season• member of National Honor Society • St. PiusX student ambassador • member of dean’s listor honor roll every semester at St. Pius • 2010class president.PersonalFull name is Alexa Kennedy Newfield • stands5-3 tall • daughter of Deidre and Peter Newfield• was born in December 1991 in Atlanta, Ga. •communications major.PAIGE NIELSENSr. • DefenderLincoln, Neb.Lincoln Southeast#24Junior Season (2014)Played in all 20 games last season, earningstarting assignments in nine of UNC’s games• played 944 minutes • assisted on MeganBuckingham’s game-winning goal with 13:02left in the match at Clemson • four of her fivegoals last year were game-winning tallies •scored game-winner at Syracuse in overtime...had game-winner versus Miami on UNC’s onlypenalty kick attempt of the season • scoredthe game-winner in a 2-1 win at NC State onSeptember 28 • scored a spectacular goal inthe 15th minute of Carolina’s 3-0 win over WakeForest • netted an insurance goal in the 42ndminute of the first round NCAA win over SouthDakota State • led UNC in game-winning goalswith four • was fourth in points with 11 • tied forthe team lead in goals scored with five • playeda season high 72 minutes versus #2 FloridaState • active in Leadership Lab in Richard A.Baddour Leadership Academy • named to 2015ACC Academic Honor Roll.Sophomore Season (2013)Fourth-leading scorer for the Tar Heels with 16points • appeared in 23 games, starting at forwardin five games • tallied six goals and addedfour assists • finished the year with 824 minutesof action • scored game-winning goals againstKennesaw State (45th minute) and Pittsburgh(ninth minute) • recorded an assist on a nifty cornerkick versus Maryland • scored the openinggoal of the game against Virginia Tech • had herfirst goal of the season in win over VCU • scoredgoals in the NCAA Tournament wins over Libertyand Indiana • also assisted on goals in eachof those two games • played a season-high 65minutes in her start against Pittsburgh • tappedfor 2014 ACC Academic Honor Roll.2015 Player Biographies

2015 Player BiographiesFreshman Season (2012)Played in 20 games for the Tar Heels as a freshman• started games against UConn, NotreDame and Marquette • played 461 minutes,including a season high 90 against Florida• scored the first goal of her career againstMarquette and it proved to be a game-winner •also notched a goal against Miami and assistedon a goal in the NCAA second round win overIllinois • a Rising Star in the Carolina LeadershipAcademy • named to 2013 ACC AcademicHonor Roll.ODP & Club SoccerPlayed for Toro Bravo Soccer Club in Omaha,Neb., primarily playing at center attacking midfield• led team to three State Cup championshipsfrom 2010-12 • in 2010, Toro Bravo wasone of 16 teams selected for U17 USYS NationalLeague, with the squad taking third place• Toro Bravo went on to win Midwest RegionalLeague in 2011 and National League Red Divisionin 2012 • also played for CSA Gold 93/94,leading that club team to two State Cup championships,scoring winning goals both times •selected for Nebraska ODP Team from 2007-10.Prep2012 graduate of Lincoln Southeast High School• four-year starter at central midfield and forwardfor the soccer team • also played four years onbasketball team as a point guard • 2011 and2012 Nebraska Gatorade Player of the Yearnominee • led state in scoring at the Class Alevel in both 2011 and 2012 • finished her careerwith 79 goals and 35 assists, both schoolrecords • led state in scoring as a senior with38 goals and 11 assists and as a junior with 23goals and 17 assists • had 16 goals and four assistsas a sophomore • named to All-State, All-Conference and All-City Soccer Teams in backto-backyears • honorary co-captain of SuperState Soccer Team in 2011 • paced her team totwo conference titles, two district championships(scoring game-winning goal both times) and tostate championship game appearances in bothPaige Nielsen’s Career StatisticsYear GP/GS MIN SH G A PTS2012 20/3 461 9 2 1 52013 23/5 824 27 6 4 162014 20/9 944 30 5 1 11Totals 63/17 2229 66 13 6 31Paige Nielsen’s Career Scoring GamesDate Opponent G A PTS9/7/2012 Marquette 1 0 29/30/2012 Miami 1 0 211/16/2012 Illinois 0 1 12012 TOTALS 2 1 58/25/2013 VCU 1 0 29/1/2013 Kennesaw State 1 0 29/12/2013 Virginia Tech 1 0 29/22/2013 Miami 0 1 19/26/2013 Pittsburgh 1 0 210/6/2013 Maryland 0 1 111/16/2013 Liberty 1 1 311/22/2013 Indiana 1 1 32013 TOTALS 6 4 169/25/2014 Clemson 0 1 19/28/2014 NC State 1 0 211/9/2014 Wake Forest 1 0 210/26/2014 Miami 1 0 211/2/2014 Syracuse 1 0 211/14/2014 South Dakota State 1 0 22014 TOTALS 5 1 11CAREER TOTALS 13 6 312011 and 2012 (the first two in school history) •led basketball team to state runner-up finishesin 2009 and 2012 • three-year Academic All-State Award honoree with a 4.4 GPA • two-timecaptain of soccer team, hustle award winner(2011), MVP (2010) and top newcomer (2009) •an NSAA Believers and Achievers Award Nomineein 2012 • member of National Honor Society• honor roll student all eight semesters in highschool.PersonalPaige Kathleen Nielsen is the daughter of thelate Kathy Nielsen • was born in October 1993 inLincoln, Neb. • business administration major.FRANCESREULANDSo. • MidfielderCarrboro, N.C.Chapel Hill#9GeneralEarned a spot on the team during spring practiceseason in 2015 • named to UNC Dean’sList in spring 2015 semester • attends Carolinain the honors program • competed on the UNCwomen’s soccer club team as a freshman, asquad which went to the club national tournament.PrepFour-year varsity player at Chapel Hill HighSchool • graduated in 2014 • played both defenseand midfield for the Tigers • was captainof CHHS squad as a senior • led Chapel Hillto school’s first-ever women’s soccer statechampionship in 2014, playing alongside fellowTar Heel Alex Kimball • named All-State as asophomore • 2013 & 2014 All-Region selection •Academic-Athlete selection as junior and senior• was high school valedictorian • coeditor-in-chiefof CHHS school newspaperas a seniorClubCompeted for Triangle Futbol Cluband NC Alliance • team maintained atop rank in the state for many years• played on club team which wonDisney Showcase • four-year captainand starter on club team • a two-timeNorth Carolina state club champion •won a national championship as captainof Super Y summer league team.PersonalFull name is Frances Emily Reuland• nicknamed Frannie • stands 5-6 tall• the daughter of Daniel Reuland andPaula Paradis • was born August 7,1996 in Chinle, Ariz. • has a doublemajor in Spanish and global studies •plans to attend medical school.2015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 22JESSIE SCARPASo. • ForwardLakeland, Fla.George Jenkins#12GeneralGraduated from high school a semester earlyand enrolled at Carolina in January 2014 •named to Dean’s List in spring semester of2014.Freshman Season (2014)A talented newcomer who played all over thefield • trained with the U.S. U20 National Teamin spring and summer of 2015 • named to ACCAll-Freshman Team • also named to All-ACCAcademic Team for women's soccer • SoccerAmerica second-team All-Freshman • movedinto the starting lineup for seven of the lastnine games of the season at attacking centermidfielder • started as the center back in 3-4-3 formation in win over South Dakota State •played the entire second half against Duke inthe back line as Tar Heels went to a 4-2-3-1 afterhalftime in win over Blue Devils • coming off anACL injury last year, her minutes were limitedearly in the season • her play in the Duke NikeClassic was tremendous as she was named tothe All-Tournament Team • totaled 1100 minutesin 18 appearances • played every minute ofNCAA games against Colorado and SouthCarolina • played 77 minutes off the bench inwin over #7 Penn State and 64 minutes versusArkansas • missed the game at Notre Dame witha groin injury • played 79 minutes in the gameat UCLA • played 94 minutes in Carolina’s gameagainst #2 Florida State, helping the Tar Heelsachieve a 1-1 tie against the eventual nationalchampions • played anoutstanding game versusVirginia, totaling 80 minutes and was on thepitch for 82 minutes versus South Dakota State• named to 2015 ACC Academic Honor Roll.PrepAttended George Jenkins High School whereshe graduated in December 2013 • three-sportathlete there in soccer, volleyball and track andfield • missed her senior year on the pitch aftersuffering a torn ACL • served as a volunteercoach for the team as a senior • played threeyears of high school soccer, three years of highschool volleyball as a middle front and competedin track as a freshman in the 100 meters,200 meters, long jump and triple jump • led herhigh school soccer team to the state runnerupposition her sophomore and junior years,serving as captain of both of those teams • hervolleyball team was state finalist her junior year• 2013 Florida Gatorade Player of the Year •also named the Polk County Player of the Yearin 2013 • had career totals of 90 goals and 45assists in three years of high school soccer •had 18 goals and 6 assists as a freshman, 24goals and 12 assists as a sophomore and 48Jessie Scarpa’s Career StatisticsYear GP/GS MIN G A PTS2014 18/8 1100 0 0 0Totals 18/8 1100 0 0 0

goals and 27 assists as a junior • student councilmember her freshman through senior years• executive board member and National HonorSociety member her final two years • garnered4.0 GPA recognition all four years.ClubCompeted for the VSI West Florida Flames U17team as a junior after playing for the LakelandFutbol Club U17 & U18 squads the previoustwo years • played on VSI West Florida Flamesteam which placed third at Nationals in 2013 •that team won 2013 Florida Cup and State Cuptitles.PersonalFull name is Jessie Eleanor Scarpa • the daughterof Glenn Scarpa and Karyn Scarpa • wasborn in May 1996 in Lakeland, Fla. • comesfrom a family with tremendous athletic gifts •her sister, Kacy, plays soccer at Florida State •her father was a two-year All-America baseballplayer at Florida Southern College and playedprofessionally in Europe • her mother is a barefootwaterskiing world champion and 12-timeCanadian champion in the sport • her familyowns a restaurant in Lakeland named Scarpa’sItalian • communications major.KHARA VASSELLFr. • Miami, Fla.Gulliver PreparatorySchool#50PrepAttended Gulliver Preparatory School where sheprimarily played midfield on the soccer team •played varsity all four years winning rookie ofthe year awad as a freshman • was also theteam captain and named squad’s outstandingmidfielder • captured best student-athlete award• led Gulliver to four district championships •team was 2013 state runner-up • fought throughinjuries throughout her high school and clubcareer • had surgeries a year apart for ACL andmeniscus tears in both right and left knees inFebruary 2013 and May 2014.ClubPlayed for Palm Beach Soccer Academy Magicjackwhere she was the team captain • a versatileplayer who starred as a defender, midfielderand forward • led her club team to the followingtournament championships – 2013 DisneyShowcase, 2012 Florida State Cup, 2012 ManhattanSoccer Classic, 2012 Disney Showcase,2011 Orange Classics, 2011 Florida Cup, 2011Atlanta Cup, 2011 Jefferson Cup, 2011 StateCup and 2010 PDA.PersonalKhara Vassell is a native of Miami, Fla. • ownerof Island Kids Soccer Charity, collecting soccergear for orphans in the Bahamas and Jamaicawhile also conducting socce clinics in those twocountries.SYDNEY WOOTENRS Fr. • GoalkeeperRaleigh, N.C.Leesville Road#0Freshman Season (2014)Did not see action in the goalkeeper rotation •redshirted and retains four years of eligibility.PrepGraduated from Leesville Road High Schoolin June 2014 • played varsity soccer for fouryears as a goalkeeper • played on high schoolstate championship team in 2010 and Cap 8championship squad in 2010 and 2011 • teamco-captain in 2014 • in her final season at LeesvilleRoad, she was named All-Conference,All-Region and All-State • played in The Clash ofthe Carolinas game in 2014 following her senioryear in high school • as a senior, she played in17 games, making 114 saves and conceded just11 goals • she recorded 10 shutouts in her finalyear • as a junior, she played in nine games,making 21 saves, compiling four shutouts andallowing just six goals • had 13 shutouts in27 games as a sophomore, making 90 savesand allowing just 17 goals • member of honorssports medicine program • earned academicexcellence award for maintaining a GPA of 3.5or higher from 2010-12 • special achievementaward for maintaining honor roll while participatingin sports from 2010-13.ClubOutstanding goalkeeper in club soccer • playedfor CASL ECNL from 2011-14 and competed forthe Classic Premier Black from 2009-11.PersonalFull name is Sydney Rae Wooten • nicknamedSwoot or Syd • daughter of Renee Wooten andJeff Wooten • was born in October 1996 in Raleigh,N.C. • played the violin for six years • bothparents are NC State alumni • certified in firstaid, CPR/AED and emergency response • exerciseand sports science major.2015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 23MAYA WORTHRS So. • DefenderCary, N.C.Green Hope#5Redshirt Freshman Season (2014)Saw increased playing time in the stretch run ofthe season • played in 11 matches and totaled169 minutes played • earned first career pointwith an assist on Paige Nielsen’s goal versusSouth Dakota State in the NCAA Tournamentfirst round game • in the NCAA Tournamentsecond round contest versus Colorado shescored on a rebound of her own shot to give theTar Heels a 1-0 victory over the Buffaloes in the94th minute of the game.Freshman Season (2013)Did not play • played a key role in practice andas a member of the scout team • can apply forredshirt season if she chooses • retained fouryears of eligibility.PrepGraduated in 2013 from Green Hope HighSchool in Cary, N.C. • had 12 goals and 12 assistson soccer team as a senior • 2010 NationalYoung Leaders State Conference Participant •Green Hope High School honor roll three years• a tremendous high school track athlete • in2013, set school records in 200 meter run indoorsand as member of sprint medley relay atNew Balance Nationals • in 2012, was a memberof school record outdoor 4x400 meter relayteam • in 2011, led team to second place in statetrack meet in 4x400 meters and was individuallyfourth in state meet in triple jump • as a freshmanshe won school’s most outstanding athleteaward in the field events while setting schooloutdoor records in 200 meters and triple jump.Club SoccerPlayed club soccer for ’94 CASL Chelsea Ladies• named to 2013 Top Drawer Soccer Players ToWatch in South Atlantic Region • All-Event Teamat 2012 ECNL tournament in Phoenix • playedon squads which won 2012 ECNL U17 nationaltitle and 2011 ECNL U16 national crown • Top10 scorer in 2011 Region III Premier League •played on club teams which won seven significanttourney titles between 2008 and 2011 andfinished as a finalist in two other events • clubteam was ECNL U15 national finalists in 2010 •had four goals and four assists playing for ChelseaU18 Team in 2012-13 seasonPersonalFull name is Maya Nicole Worth • daughter ofKaren and Leroy Worth • was born January 24,1995 in Durham, N.C. • has one sister • stands5-4 tall • exercise and sports science major.Maya Worth’s Career StatisticsYear GP/GS MIN SH G A PTS2014 11/0 169 4 1 1 3Totals 11/0 169 4 1 1 3Maya Worth’s Career Scoring Games11/14/2014 South Dakota State 0 1 111/21/2014 Colorado 1 0 22014 TOTALS 1 1 3CAREER TOTALS 1 1 32015 Player Biographies

Head Coach Anson DorranceWhen Anson Dorrancewas inductedinto the National SoccerHall of Fame onAugust 2, 2008, itmarked one more milestonemoment in thecareer of a man whosecoaching prowessbecame legendary at ayoung age. BecauseDorrance has not yetretired from his coachingcareer, he was onlyeligible for election to the Hall of Fame on the“Builders of the Game” ballot, being inducted inhis first year of eligibility.Like fine wine — with age — the coachingcareer of Anson Dorrance only gets better. Dorranceproved that again in 2014 as he led theyoungest team in Carolina history to a share ofthe regular-season ACC championship, UNC’sfirst since 2009. Coming off massive graduationlosses from the 2013 season, last year’s squadwas termed by Dorrance a group of overachieverswho had a solid season against an incrediblyhard schedule. Certainly Dorrance deservesmuch of the credit for the success of the team.Tar Heel soccer stayed in the news over thesummer of 2015 as eight former standouts andone current player competed in the FIFA Women’sWorld Cup. Six former UNC players helpedthe U.S. win its first title since 1999, includingstarters Meghan Klingenberg and Tobin Heath.Tar Heel Lucy Bronze led England to its bestWorld Cup finish as it gained a bronze medal.Winning ChampionshipsIn 2012 Dorrance led the Tar Heels againstone of the best College Cup fields in history asNorth Carolina won its 22nd overall national titleand its 21st NCAA crown. When UNC won theNCAA crown in 2009, Dorrance became the firstcoach in NCAA history to win 20 championshipscoaching a single sport.Head coach of the Carolina women’s soccerprogram since its inception in 1979, Dorrancehas built and guided a well-oiled winning machine.Under his direction, the Tar Heels havecollected national and conference championshipsat a stupendous rate, compiled an overallrecord staggering in its numerical verity, establishedrecords likely never to be approached andprocured the esteem befitting a dynasty.At an institution familiar with such incomparableachievement, especially with regard to itsstoried basketball program, it might be possibleto think that Dorrance’s accomplishments couldsomehow fade to the background. But what hehas done at UNC is simply impossible to ignore.Thus, when an expert panel employed byESPN announced its list of the Best Coachesof the Past Quarter Century on July 28, 2004 –coincidentally headed at the No. 1 spot by thelate legendary Carolina basketball coach DeanSmith – it came as no big surprise that anotherdeserving Tar Heel mentor made the list. ThatDorrance was one of only two coaches in theprestigious collection to coach an Olympic sporton the collegiate level speaks louder about hisrecognized greatness.Moe recently, Beckett Entertainment releaseda magazine in which it named the Top 30 SportsDynasties of all-time. UNC’s women’s soccerprogram success from 1982-2000 was rated thesixth best dynasty of the 20th century, trailingonly the 1957-69 Boston Celtics, the 1947-62New York Yankees, 1963-75 UCLA basketball,the 1991-98 Chicago Bulls and the 1953-60Montreal Canadiens. Of the Top 30 programsnamed only four involved collegiate programs.As Dorrance prepares to begin his 37th seasonas the head coach at Carolina in the fall ofDORRANCE DATAHead Coach Anson Dorrance is now in his 37th season as the Tar Heels’ head mentor. Histeams have an all-time record of 777-58-31 (.915). Under Anson Dorrance, UNC has won 22national championships, including 21 NCAA crowns and one AIAW title, 21 regular-season ACCtitles and 20 ACC Tournament championships. During his tenure, Dorrance’s teams are 178-21-7in ACC regular-season games, 59-4-4 in ACC Tournament matches and 120-10-3 in NCAA Tournamentgames. UNC is 331-25-11 in home games in its history and 446-33-20 in games playedon the road and at neutral sites.Under Dorrance, UNC has won 91.5 percent of its games overall, 88.1 percent of its ACC regular-seasongames, 91.0 percent of its ACC Tournament games, 91.4 percent of its NCAA Tournamentgames, 91.7 percent of its home games and 91.4 percent of its road and neutral site games.In the program’s 36-year history, totaling 866 games, Carolina has shut out opponents 545times and has been held scoreless in just 43 games.2015, some folks must be wondering if there isanything left to be accomplished. Chances areexcellent that Dorrance will find something.Praise From Coach SmithIt is said that greatness recognizes fellowgreatness.Perhaps there is no better example of thatthan the quote Dean Smith gave Football NewsMagazine in 1997. Smith was asked by FootballNews about Carolina’s preseason No. 1 rankingin football and what it was like for some sportother than basketball to be ranked No. 1.Coach Smith’s reply? “This is a women’ssoccer school. We’re just trying to keep up withthem.” Coach Smith’s clever retort was his wayto give Dorrance his due.From the person who was then the winningesthead coach of all-time in one sport tothe winningest head coach of all-time in anothersport, the comment struck Dorrance as the ultimatehonor. As Dorrance has said, “So much ofwhat we have tried to do in our program is modeledafter what Dean Smith accomplished. Tohave our program compared favorably to his bythe man himself was enormously humbling.”Similarly, Dorrance’s immense loyalty toCarolina mirrors the loyalty Smith possessed forhis adopted school. In 1994, when Dorrancedecided not to continue his duties as the headcoach of the U.S. Women’s National Team, thechoice perplexed many.Some thought he relinquished the honor inorder to avoid the pressure that comes withbeing the leader of what was then the defendingWorld Cup championship squad. But Dorrance’sdecision had everything to do with allegianceto his alma mater.The glory that came with coaching the U.S.to the championship in the first-ever Women’sWorld Cup in 1991 was not enough to pull Dorranceaway from his true professional love –2015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 24working full-time with the Tar Heels. He wantedto increase the level of excellence that soccerfans had come to expect from the record-shatteringprogram he had molded from scratch. Todo that Dorrance knew he would have to dedicateall of his coaching energy to the University.With more elite-level players emerging from highschool and club teams than ever before, theplaying field in the college game was levelingout; Dorrance knew that for UNC to remain atthe top, he would have to throw himself into theprocess with renewed vigor.“College programs like ours require a lot ofwork,” says Dorrance. “At that point in time wehad been surviving by just doing the minimumamount of work. We certainly couldn’t continueto be successful by doing just the minimum. Weneeded the extra time to stay competitive in anincreasingly tough college game.”A prime example of what Dorrance meantabout a leveling playing field is the fact UNChas captured only seven of the past 17 NCAAchampionships from 1998-2012 when comparedto the era from 1981 through 1997 when Carolinadominated the competition, winning 15 of 17collegiate titles.Simply Staggering NumbersIt is difficult to comprehend Dorrance takingCarolina’s women’s program to any greaterheights than what it has already achieved. Yet,for a program consumed with striving for excellence,a national championship every seasonremains the goal, pure and simple.It is this relentless attitude that has helped theTar Heels win a mind-blowing 22 of the 34 nationalchampionships that have been decided inthe history of collegiate women’s soccer. Onlytwo other schools in the country have won asmany as two titles – Portland in 2002 and 2005and Notre Dame in 1995, 2004 and 2010. Sevenother schools have won one each – George

Coach Anson Dorrance’s Year-by-Year LedgerYear Record Pct. ACC ACC Finish ACC Tour. National1979 10-2-0 .8331980 21-5-0 .8081981 23-0-0 1.000 Champion1982 19-2-0 .905 Champion1983 19-1-0 .950 Champion1984 24-0-1 .980 Champion1985 18-2-1 .881 Second Place1986 24-0-1 .980 Champion1987 23-0-1 .979 3-0-0 First Champion1988 18-0-3 .929 1-0-1 Second Second Champion1989 24-0-1 .980 4-0-0 First Champion Champion1990 20-1-1 .932 4-0-0 First Champion Champion1991 24-0-0 1.000 4-0-0 First Champion Champion1992 25-0-0 1.000 4-0-0 First Champion Champion1993 23-0-0 1.000 4-0-0 First Champion Champion1994 25-1-1 .944 5-1-0 Second Champion Champion1995 25-1-0 .962 7-0-0 First Champion Tied Third Place1996 25-1-0 .962 7-0-0 First Champion Champion1997 27-0-1 .982 7-0-0 First Champion Champion1998 25-1-0 .962 7-0-0 First Champion Second Place1999 24-2-0 .923 7-0-0 First Champion Champion2000 21-3-0 .875 4-3-0 Tied Second Champion Champion2001 24-1-0 .960 7-0-0 First Champion Second Place2002 21-2-4 .852 4-1-2 First Champion Tied Third Place2003 27-0-0 1.000 7-0-0 First Champion Champion2004 20-1-2 .913 9-0-0 First Second Third Round2005 23-1-1 .940 9-1-0 First Champion Quarterfinals2006 27-1-0 .964 10-0-0 First Champion Champion2007 19-4-1 .813 9-1-0 First Champion Third Round2008 25-1-2 .929 9-0-1 First Champion Champion2009 23-3-1 .870 7-3-0 Third Champion Champion2010 19-3-2 .833 8-2-0 First Semifinalist Third Round2011 13-5-2 .700 6-3-1 Third Quarterfinalist Third Round2012 15-5-3 .717 6-3-1 Tied Second Quarterfinalist Champion2013 20-5-0 .800 10-3-0 Third Semifinalist Quarterfinalist2014 14-4-2 .750 9-0-1 Tied First Semifinalist Third RoundOverall Record: 777-58-31 (.915)20 ACC Tournament ChampionshipsACC Regular Season Record: 178-21-7 (.881) 21 ACC Regular-Season ChamponshipsACC Tournament Record: 59-4-4 (.910)21 NCAA Tournament ChampionshipsAIAW Tournament Record: 4-0-0 (1.000)1 AIAW Tournament ChampionshipNCAA Tournament Record: 120-10-3 (.914) 33 NCAA Tournament AppearancesGoals For: 3,2671 AIAW Tournament AppearanceGoals Against: 44426 NCAA College Cup AppearancesMason (1985), Florida (1998), Santa Clara(2001), USC (2007), Stanford (2011), UCLA(2013) and Florida State (2014).Carolina has also captured 20 of the 27 AtlanticCoast Conference Tournament championshipssince the sport was given title status bythe league in 1988. Carolina’s all-time record inACC Tournament play is 59-4-4 and the first lossdid not come until 2011. UNC also won the initial1987 ACC title when it was held in a roundrobinformat at the end of the regular season todetermine the champion. All told, the Tar Heelsare 777-58-31 in the 36-year history of the program,a winning percentage of .915.When Carolina decided to make women’ssoccer a varsity sport in 1979, Dorrance becamea two-sport head coach as he was already in histhird year coaching the men’s team at Carolina.Dorrance’s brilliance at coaching women manifesteditself almost immediately as it took justthree years before the Tar Heels won a nationalchampionship, capturing the 1981 Associationfor Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW)national title. Beginning with that championship,the Tar Heels have won 64.7 percent of the titlesever decided in the sport.Carolina went on to claim three national titlesin a row after the NCAA began sponsorship ofthe sport in the fall of 1982. UNC netted NCAAchampionship game wins in 1982 over UCF, in1983 over George Mason and in 1984 over Connecticut.The Tar Heels made it to the NCAAtitle game in 1985, but lost to George Mason 2-0on the Patriots’homefield – thefirst of only10 losses inNCAA Tournamentplayfor Carolinato go alongwith 120wins andthree ties.That lossto GeorgeMason,remarkably,was the lasttime the TarHeels lostany game inthe decadeof the 1980s.Beginningwith the seasonopenerin 1986 andcontinuinginto the 1990season, Dorrance’sTarHeels won97 gamesand tied sixmatchesover astretch of103 contests.In1986, CarolinadefeatedColoradoCollege 2-0in the finalsat Fairfax,Va. A yearlater, theTar HeelsdownedMassachusetts1-0 on the Minutewomen’s home field inthe title game. The 1988 campaign saw theTar Heels defeat NC State 4-1 in the title gamein Chapel Hill. A year later, Carolina defeatedColorado College 2-0 in the championship contestat Raleigh, N.C.During this era, the ACC also began championshipcompetition with UNC winning theinaugural title in 1987 in a round robin format.NC State claimed the 1988 title on a penaltykick shootout against the Tar Heels but Carolinaregained the title in 1989 and has won all butsix conference tournament championships sincethen.Connecticut snapped a 103-match UNCunbeaten streak that had started in 1986 bydefeating the Tar Heels 3-2 in overtime at Storrs,Conn. on September 22, 1990. The Tar Heelsrebounded from that lone defeat to win their fifthstraight NCAA crown in 1990, avenging the onlyblemish on their season by beating the Huskiesin the final game 6-0 in Chapel Hill.National Team DutiesAlong the way, Dorrance’s love of a challengeprompted him to take the coaching job for theU.S. Women’s National Team just a year intoits existence in 1986. In a short time, Dorrancetook the National Team to the vertex of theworld’s most popular sport. On November 30,1991, Dorrance led the U.S. to a 2-1 win overNorway to claim the initial World Cup championship.The win came just six days after assistantcoach Bill Palladino, acting as interim head2015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 25coach, led UNC to a 3-1 NCAA title game winover Wisconsin for Carolina’s sixth NCAA titlein a row.Dorrance was the architect of the World Cuptriumph, a win tinged with a Carolina Blue hue.Not only was Dorrance coaching the U.S. team,but nine of the 18 players competed collegiatelyat North Carolina and his assistant coach wasformer UNC player Lauren Gregg.The next year, Dorrance assembled whatmany soccer observers have labeled the bestcollege soccer team in history. That edition ofthe Tar Heels finished the season undefeated(25-0), claimed the ACC championship for thefourth straight year and won the NCAA title forthe seventh consecutive time. Carolina’s 9-1NCAA championship game victory over Dukewas as thorough as the final score would leadone to believe and was a nonpareil way for theHeels to finish the year.In 1993, UNC won the NCAA championshipwith an unsullied record of 23-0. The Tar Heelswhitewashed George Mason 6-0 before whatwas then a collegiate women’s soccer recordcrowd of 5,721 fans at Fetzer Field. Mia Hammcapped her brilliant career at Carolina that dayand went on to win unanimous national player ofthe year honors for the second year in a row.92 Wins in a RowAmongst all the coaching jobs that Dorrancehas done during his career, the one that culminatedin the 1994 NCAA championship may beone of the most impressive. Dorrance was ableto rally the Tar Heels after arch-rival Duke endeda 101-game unbeaten streak by beating Carolina3-2 on October 19, 1994. The loss came 17days after Notre Dame had snapped a 92-gameCarolina winning streak by playing the Heels toa scoreless tie.UNC ran the table after the loss to Duke andNCAA Tournament wins over NC State, Duke,Connecticut and Notre Dame added a 13th nationaltitle to Dorrance’s coaching resume. TarHeel midfielder Tisha Venturini was selected asthe 1994 National Player of the Year, markingthe seventh straight season in which the nationalplayer of the year came from the ranks ofCarolina players.The 1994 season presaged a sea changein the college game. With the proliferation ofavailable talent and the vast increase in thenumber of college programs, parity was quicklybecoming a part of the women’s game. Whilethe Tar Heels still led the way in terms of consistentexcellence, one of the big news storiesof 1995 was the fact Carolina failed to win thenational title in women’s soccer for the first timein 10 years. The Tar Heels, seeded No. 1 in theNCAA bracket with a 25-0 mark, were upset byNotre Dame 1-0 in the 1995 NCAA semifinals.Relinquishing the title to Notre Dame in 1995only fueled the team’s competitive fire the nextseason. Dorrance took a team that returnednine starters and molded it into another victoriousunit by season’s end. In the ninth game ofthe season, Notre Dame defeated the Tar Heels2-1 in overtime and became the first collegeteam to beat UNC in successive meetings. Carolinaregrouped and the Tar Heels whipped William& Mary, James Madison and Florida in theopening three rounds of the NCAA tourney beforedefeating Santa Clara 2-1 on its home fieldin the semifinals. Two days later UNC proved itwas still at the acme of women’s college soccer,beating defending champion Notre Dame 1-0 inovertime to claim the 1996 crown.A Dynamite Defense in 1997Dorrance turned in another magnificentcoaching job as the Tar Heels wound up inthe winner’s circle again in 1997. Honored bySoccer Buzz and Soccer Times as the nationalcoach of the year, Dorrance spearheaded aHead Coach Anson Dorrance

Head Coach Anson DorranceCarolina campaign that resulted in a 27-0-1record. The 27 victories were an NCAA recordand UNC tied its own NCAA record by shuttingout 22 opponents during the campaign.After seeing the 1998 NCAA title elude theTar Heels, Carolina fans were able to findsolace in the performance of the U.S. team,which competed in the 1999 Women’s WorldCup. The 20-person roster featured eight TarHeel players — Mia Hamm, Kristine Lilly, CarlaOverbeck, Cindy Parlow, Tisha Venturini, TracyNoonan, Lorrie Fair and Tiffany Roberts — andUNC alumna Lauren Gregg as a U.S. assistantcoach. The Tar Heel-laden composition of theWorld Cup Team, which reclaimed the championshipit had relinquished in 1995, once againstood as a testament to the indelible contributionsDorrance had made to U.S. soccer.Back-To-Back National ChampionshipsBasking in the glow of a World Cup title featuringso many ties to the program, Carolina’scollegiate dominance seemed to be in doubtwhen just eight games into the 1999 seasonthe Tar Heels sported a 6-2 record. The twolosses were the most in a season since 1985.But Dorrance led Carolina to 18 wins in a rowand another NCAA championship. Lorrie Fairearned national player of the year accolades,but in many regards the 1999 team was a squadwithout star presence, just incredible unity ofpurpose.A year later, the 2000 Carolina team sufferedthe program’s most losses in a season in20 years but again won ACC and NCAA titles.Three times in six NCAA Tournament games,Carolina trailed its opponent 1-0 midway throughthe second half. All three times, the Tar Heelscame from behind to win 2-1 in regulation timeen route to another national title.After a two-year hiatus from the awardsstand, UNC reclaimed the NCAA title in 2003with its most dominant team in a decade. Carolinabecame the first team since the Tar Heelsof 1993 to go undefeated and untied, finishingwith a perfect 27-0 mark while winning its 15thstraight ACC title and its 18th national championship.Led by co-national players of the yearLindsay Tarpley and Catherine Reddick, Carolinaoutscored its opponents 132-11, includingan amazing 32-0 margin in six NCAA Tournamentmatches.Another Quartet of National TitlesIn 2006, Dorrance turned in one of the bestcoaching jobs of his career in piloting UNC to its19th national championship. He was the unanimouschoice as the national coach of the yearafter leading Carolina to a 27-1 balance sheet.The Tar Heels accomplished these heroics whilestarting six freshmen for most of the season. Infact, seven freshmen took the field for the startof the second half of UNC’s 2-1 NCAA championshipgame win over Notre Dame.In 2008, UNC captured its 20th nationalchampionship with a team that started 4-1-1but went 21-0-1 in its final 22 matches. Led bynational player of the year Casey Nogueira, wholed the nation in scoring with 25 goals, Carolinadefeated two unbeaten teams in the CollegeCup, downing UCLA 1-0 and Notre Dame 2-1,to win the NCAA title. Nogueira scored twosecond-half goals to rally UNC past the FightingIrish in the final game.A year later, the Tar Heels turned in one ofthe best defensive efforts in school history enroute to a 21st national crown. Senior defenderWhitney Engen was a National Player of theYear honoree and the defensive MVP of theACC and she led a team that allowed only 12goals and posted 19 shutouts. Carolina allowedonly two goals in the final 11 games of the seasonas the Tar Heels won the ACC Tournamenthardware over Florida State 3-0 and the NCAATournament title over Stanford 1-0.Carolina won the most unlikely of its 22 nationalcrowns in 2012 after finishing the regularseason with a mundane 10-5-2 ledger. But theHeels caught fire in the post-season, winningthree overtime games and downing regional No.1 seeds in each of the last three rounds of theNCAA Tournament. Crystal Dunn was the consensusNational Player of the Year and the winnerof the ACC’s Top Female athlete for 2012-13while Amber Brooks took home player of theseason accolades from Top Drawer Soccer.Dorrance’s Start In CoachingIronically, Dorrance’s career plans did notoriginally include coaching a women’s team.He began his coaching career at Carolina asthe designated head coach for the men’s teamin 1976 during Marvin Allen’s last year as headcoach. He took over as men’s coach the followingyear and served for 12 years in that role,posting a 172-65-21 record. His team won theACC Tournament championship in 1987. Hetook the Tar Heels to the 1987 NCAA CollegeCup semifinals and the second round of the1988 NCAA Tournament. Dorrance’s .708 winningpercentage is second amongst Carolina’smen’s soccer coaches all-time and his 172 winsrank third in school history behind Elmar Bolowich,whom Dorrance brought to Carolina as anassistant men’s coach in 1987, and Dr. MarvinAllen, the founder of the program in 1947, andthe man who coached Dorrance at Carolina.Since being named the women’s head coachCarolina’s National Team Coaching Connections•Anson Dorrance, ‘73, was the head coach of the U.S. Women’s National Team from 1986-94. Hewas the head coach of the 1991 World Cup Team which won the gold medal.•Lauren Gregg, ‘83, was an assistant coach with the National Team from 1987-99. She was anassistant coach at the 1991 World Cup (gold), 1995 World Cup (bronze), 1996 Olympics (gold) and1999 World Cup (gold).•April Heinrichs, ‘87, was an assistant coach with the National Team from 1995-2000 and the headcoach from 2000-05. She served on staffs for the 1995 World Cup (bronze), 1996 Olympics (gold),1999 World Cup (gold), 2000 Olympics (silver), 2003 World Cup (bronze) and 2004 Olympics (gold).•Bill Palladino, ‘72, was an assistant coach with the National Team from 2002-03. He served on thestaff which won a bronze medal at the 2003 World Cup.•Marcia McDermott, ’87, was an assistant coach with the U.S. National Team. She served on thestaff which won the silver medal at the 2011 World Cup and captured gold at the 2012 Olympics.Carolina Players Active In National Team Player Pools2015 U.S. National Team Player Pool (8): Ashlyn Harris, ‘09, GK; Lori Chalupny, ‘05, D; Crystal Dunn,‘13, D; Whitney Engen, ‘09, D; Meghan Klingenberg, ‘10, D; Tobin Heath, ‘09, MF; Allie Long, ‘08, MF;Heather O’Reilly, ‘06, MF2015 U23 National Team Player Pool (1): Jessie Scarpa, ‘17, F.2015 U20 National Team Player Pool (6): Samantha Leshnak, ‘18, GK; Jessie Scarpa, ‘17, F; MeganBuckingham, ‘17, MF; Joanna Boyles, ‘16, MF; Summer Green, ‘16, F; Dorian Bailey, ‘18, MF.2015 U19 National Team Player Pool (3): Megan Buckingham, ’17, F; Annie Kingman, ’17, F; DorianBailey, ‘18, MFCanadian National Team (1): Robyn Gayle, ’07, D.New Zealand National Team (1): Katie Bowen, ’15, D.England National Team (1): Lucy Bronze, ‘09, MF.Years indicated are final season of play at UNC; positions listed are those played on their respective nationalteams. Souce material are 2015 player pool rosters on U.S. Soccer and other countries’ websites.2015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 26in 1979, Carolina has a 777-58-31 record underDorrance and only nine times in 36 years havethe Tar Heels lost more than two games in asingle season. The Tar Heels’ 21 NCAA crownsare more than any other women’s NCAA DivisionI sports program in the history (Stanfordwomen’s tennis is second with 17), and the 22national championships overall are more thanany single sports program in ACC history, men’sor women’s.A Host of National Players of the YearOver the years, 19 different Tar Heels havebeen named national players of the year underDorrance’s direction — April Heinrichs in 1984and 1986, Shannon Higgins in 1988 and 1989,Kristine Lilly in 1990 and 1991, Mia Hamm in1992 and 1993, Tisha Venturini in 1994, DebbieKeller in 1995 and 1996, Staci Wilson in 1995,Cindy Parlow in 1996, 1997 and 1998, RobinConfer in 1997, Lorrie Fair in 1999, MeredithFlorance in 2000, Lindsay Tarpley in 2003, CatherineReddick in 2003, Heather O’Reilly in 2006,Yael Averbuch in 2006, Casey Nogueira in 2008,Whitney Engen in 2009 and Crystal Dunn andAmber Brooks in 2012.Coach of the Year Honors GaloreDorrance has been named national coach ofthe year for coaching both women and men. Heearned women’s national honors in 1982, 1986,1997, 2000, 2003 and 2006 and he was namedmen’s national coach of the year in 1987.Dorrance has been named the SoutheastRegion coach of the year in 1989, 1996, 1997,2001, 2003, 2006 and 2008. In 1987, 1990,1991, 1993, 1996, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2006 and2008, he was named the ACC Women’s SoccerCoach of the Year.In 1996, Dorrance received the highest honorpossible from the National Soccer CoachesAssociation of America when he won the WaltChyzowych Award for lifetime coaching achievement.In 2007, he won the Bill Jeffrey Awardfrom the NSCAA for raising intercollegiate soccerto new heights through his long-term dedicationto the game. In 2011, the NSCAA accordedhim its prestigious NSCAA Honor Award.Honors from His PeersDorrance was inducted into the Order of theGolden Fleece in 1988, Carolina’s highest honorarysociety which includes Carolina students,faculty and staff.In 1994, Dorrance added another cherishedhonor when the athletic department designatedhim a “Priceless Gem.” This honor is reservedonly for those individuals who have contributedin extraordinary ways to the successful athleticclimate at the University.In 1995, Dorrance’s program was profiled in afull-length documentary film entitled, “Dynasty.”The movie focused in particular on the TarHeels’ amazing nine-year national championshiprun from 1986 through 1994, and it includedin-depth interviews with both current and formerTar Heel players. Another documentary aboutthe UNC program, “Winning Isn’t Everything,”

was released in DVD format following the 2007season.In the fall of 2003, Sports Illustrated OnCampus magazine named UNC’s women’s soccerprogram as the greatest college dynasty ofall-time.Dorrance has also coauthored two books. Hecombined with Tim Nash to write “Training SoccerChampions” in 1996. It sold out in its firstprinting and did equally well in its second pressrun. Dorrance also co-authored the awardwinning“The Vision of a Champion” with GloriaAverbuch. It was published in 2003 and almostimmediately went to second and third printings.In 2006, “The Man Watching” by formerSports Illustrated writer Tim Crothers debuted tosmashing reviews and amazing sales success.Following theU.S. victory in theWomen’s WorldCup in 1991, Dorrancereceivedan Honorary All-America Award,one of the mostprestigious of itskind, from theNSCAA.In 1991, SoccerAmerica namedDorrance oneof the 20 mostinfluential men inAmerican soccerduring the previoustwo decades.Soccer Americafollowed that up in1995 by namingDorrance as one ofthe 25 most influentialpeople in the history of American soccer.Dorrance was one of only three coaches on thatlist and the only women’s coach tapped.In 2002, Dorrance was selected for the NorthCarolina Soccer Hall of Fame, joining his mentor,Dr. Marvin Allen, who was in the initial classinducted into the Hall. More accolades werebestowed on Dorrance with his induction into theNorth Carolina Sports Hall of Fame on May 19,2005 and to the National Soccer Hall of Fameon August 2, 2008.Dorrance In His College YearsA 1974 University of North Carolina graduatewith a Bachelor of Arts degree in English andphilosophy, Dorrance originally enrolled at St.Mary’s University in San Antonio, Texas, whereCarolina’s Influences On The Game• Current and former UNC players have been staples on World Cup rosters as both players andcoaches. The 1991 U.S. World Cup roster featured nine players and two coaches; the 1995U.S. World Cup roster featured seven players and two coaches; the 1999 U.S. World Cup rosterfeatured eight players and one coach; the 2003 U.S. World Cup roster featured six players andtwo coaches; the 2007 U.S. World Cup roster featured five players as well as one former playerbeing on the Canadian roster; the 2011 U.S. World Cup roster featured two U.S. players and onecoach and there was one player on the Canadian roster. In the 2015 FIFA Women’s World Cup,six former Tar Heels played on the U.S. Team which won gold while other Tar Heels competed forEngland, Canada and New Zealand.• Olympic Team rosters have also been filled with Tar Heel coaches and players. The 1996 U.S.Olympic Team included seven players and two coaches; the 2000 U.S. Olympic Team included sixplayers and two coaches; the 2004 U.S. team included six players and two coaches; in the 2008Olympic Games four players competed on the U.S. squad and one player was on the Canadianroster; in 2012, two Tar Heels competed for the U.S. and one for Canada.• 54 Carolina players have earned caps with the United States National Team since its founding in1985.• Twenty-one current and former players are listed as members of National Team player pools in2015. This group includes eight on the U.S. National Team, one on the U23 National Team, sixon the U20 National Team, three on the U18 National Team, one on the Canadian National Team,one on the New Zealand National Team and one on the England National Team.• North Carolina featured the largest alumnae class of players drafted by teams for the inauguralseason of Women’s Professional Soccer (WPS) in 2009 with 13. Four Tar Heels played on WPSchampion Sky Blue FC in 2009. In 2010, four Tar Heels were taken in the top eight picks of theWPS draft and seven players were chosen overall. In the 2010 season, UNC was represented by17 players in WPS. In the 2011 season, UNC was represented by 15 players in WPS. In 2011,three Tar Heels — Yael Averbuch, Whitney Engen and Ashlyn Harris — were members of theWPS champion Western New York Flash.• The National Women’s Soccer League opened play in 2013 with 13 former Tar Heels on squads.In addition, three former UNC players competed professionally in Sweden with one each in Germany,England and France. Cindy Parlow, ’98, coached Portland Thorns FC to the inauguralNWSL title in 2013. Several Tar Heels were key players on that team. The top two picks in the2014 NWSL draft were Tar Heels – Crystal Dunn and Kealia Ohai. All six seniors on the 2013team signed professional contracts – five with the NWSL and one in Sweden. Nineteen Tar Heelswere on opening day 2014 NWSL rosters. Satara Murray signed a contract to play with LiverpoolLFC following the conclusion of her senior year in 2014.he spent one semester studying and playingsoccer. He then transferred to Carolina to playfor Marvin Allen.Dorrance’s natural gifts on the pitch led to hisselection to the All-ACC Team three times asan undergraduate and he won All-South Regionhonors in 1973. He was named in 2002 asone of the Top 50 men’s soccer players in ACChistory. He was also one of the top intramuralsports performers on the Carolina campus duringhis days as an undergraduate.Dorrance has an “A” level coaching licensefrom the U.S. Soccer Federation. He was acharter member of the NCAA Women’s SoccerCommittee and he also served as the women’schairman of the Intercollegiate Soccer Associationof America. He is the former chairman ofthe NCAA Men’s and Women’s Soccer RulesCommittee and one of the few coaches in thecountry to qualify as a national staff coach forthe U.S. Soccer Federation and the NationalSoccer Coaches Association of America. Heformerly was involved in training coaches andawarding coaching licenses as part of theNSCAA Coaching Academy. In the summer of2003, he was named to the Board of Directorsof the National Soccer Hall of Fame.Dorrance’s summer soccer camps for womenare the most popular in the nation. The campssell out well in advance. Dorrance has evenhosted a version of the famous camp in England.The Dorrance FamilyAlbert Anson Dorrance IV was born on April9, 1951, in Bombay, India, and he is married toM’Liss Gary Dorrance. The couple celebratedtheir 41st wedding anniversary in August 2015.M’Liss Dorrance is a former professional balletdancer who teaches at the Ballet School ofChapel Hill, which she cofounded in 1980. WhenM’Liss is not watching soccer games on theweekends she is rehearsing her choreographyfor Chapel Hill Dance Theatre productions.The Dorrances have three grown children.Michelle, a graduate of New York University’sTisch School of the Arts, is an internationallyrenowned multi-award winning, rhythm tapdancer residing in New York City where she ison the faculty at Broadway Dance Center anddirector/founder of Dorrance Dance/NY. DorranceDance was presented last fall by CarolinaPerforming Arts at Memorial Hall as part of their10th anniversary season.Natalie Dorrance Harris, a UNC graduate, isa part-time librarian and helps administrate theNorth Carolina Girls Soccer Camp team camps,amongst the most popular youth camps in America.She and attorney husband David Harris, aUniversity of North Carolina law school graduate,are the proud parents of Finley DorranceHarris. The Dorrance family’s first grandchildwas born in April 2009.Donovan Dorrance, a 2013 UNC graduatewith a B.A. in philosophy, is currently working forhis sister Michelle as an assistant to the director,media controller and musician.Dorrance’s soccer origins stem from his youthwhen he lived overseas. He resided in India,Kenya, Ethiopia, Singapore, Belgium and Switzerlandwhile growing up. His family moved allaround the world following his father’s assignmentsas an international businessman. Additionalmembers of the Dorrance Clan residingin Chapel Hill his brother Pete, a co-owner of sixprominent Triangle area restaurants, and Pete’swife Dolly Hunter, a former UNC head fieldhockey and softball coach. Carolina’s biggestsoccer fan, Anson Dorrance’s mother Peggy,passed away at the age of 87 in October 2014and will be sorely missed in the Fetzer Fieldstands during the 2015 campaign.Head Coach Anson Dorrance2015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 27

Assistant Coach Bill PalladinoIn 2015, Bill Palladinoreturns for his 36thyear as a member ofthe Tar Heel women’ssoccer coaching staff.Palladino has servedas the chief assistantcoach for the Carolinawomen’s soccer programsince the 1980season when he joinedAnson Dorrance’s staffin the Carolina women’s soccer’s second varsityseason. Palladino has demonstrated tremendousloyalty to the program he helped headcoach Anson Dorrance shape at UNC. Duringhis entire tenure at Carolina Palladino has specializedin developing some of the top defensesin the history of collegiate soccer.Palladino’s success in developing brilliantdefensive schemes has been a key elementin leading Tar Heel teams to 20 Atlantic CoastConference Tournament championships, 21ACC regular-season titles and 22 national collegiatetitles since he joined the staff in 1980.Those are astounding numbers indeed!The defenses Palladino has coached atCarolina have allowed only 444 goals in the 866games the Tar Heels have played in their history,an average of a mere 0.51 goals per game.He did one of his best coaching jobs in 2012 asinjuries decimated the UNC defensive corps withreturning starters Megan Brigman missing theentire season and Caitlin Ball missing most ofthe regular season. But Palladino retooled thedefense, relied on a versatile corps of playersincluding Crystal Dunn, Hanna Gardner, SataraMurray and Katie Bowen and sparked Carolinato its 22nd national championship. In the finalfour rounds of the NCAA Tournament, includingthree games against No. 1 tournament seeds,the Tar Heels allowed only one goal in the runof play and three goals overall. The highlight ofthat streak was a 1-0 double overtime shutout oftop-ranked Stanford in the NCAA semifinals.Last year, Carolina played the nation’s mostdifficult schedule but shared the ACC regularseasonchampionship and earned a No. 2 seedin the NCAA Tournament on the strength ofa defense which allowed only 15 goals in 20games, compensating for the fact UNC hadseason-long offensive struggles.Palladino was rewarded with the Glenn“Mooch” Myernick Award as the national assistantcoach of the year by the National SoccerCoaches Association of America following the2012 campaign.Carolina’s defense was also the key to thesuccess of the 2009 team which outscored itsopponents 63-12 en route to winning UNC’s21st national championship. The Tar Heels’ patentedflat back three defense of Kristi Eveland,Whitney Engen and Rachel Givan, along withgoalkeeper Ashlyn Harris, recorded 19 shutoutson the season as the Tar Heels went 23-3-1.UNC posted a pair of long shutout streaks in2009 as Tar Heel opponents went without goalsfor both eight and seven-game stretches. Theteam allowed only two goals in nine post-seasoncontests in the ACC and NCAA Tournaments.Under Palladino’s expert direction, Carolinadefensive units have consistently been a criticalcog in Tar Heel runs to national championships.In 1987, the Tar Heels set an NCAA record onthe defensive end of the field unlikely to everbe matched. The team allowed only two goalsall season. Goalkeeper Anne Sherow led ateam effort which produced 22 shutouts in 24games. Those 22 shutouts stand as an NCAArecord that has only been equaled once and thatwas by another UNC team exactly one decadelater. While going 27-0-1 in 1997, the Tar Heelsposted 22 shutouts in the team’s 28 games.In 2003, Palladino worked his magic againwith the UNC defense. That defense did notallow a single goal in six NCAA Tournamentgames as the Tar Heels outscored their opponents32-0. It stands as the most efficient defensiveeffort ever in an NCAA Tournament.In 2002-03, he served as the top assistantcoach for the U.S. Women’s National Team beforeretiring from that role in January 2004. Inthat capacity, Palladino served as the chief assistantto U.S. National Team head coach AprilHeinrichs. In the fall of 2003, Palladino split hisduties between UNC and the National Team asit competed in the 2003 Women’s World Cup.The U.S. women won the bronze medal in thatcompetition.Palladino came aboard as an assistant coachduring the program’s second year in existenceand has been coaching along side Dorrancethrough the last 35 years.In 1991, Palladino was named South RegionCoach of the Year by the National SoccerCoaches Association of America. He took overthe helm for much of that season as interimhead coach while Dorrance directed the effortsof the U.S. Women’s National Team in its successfulquest to win the 1991 Women’s WorldCup title in China. Palladino was head coachof the Tar Heels for 10 games that season andCarolina was victorious in each contest, includingthree games in the NCAA Tournament.North Carolina won the 10th of its 22 nationaltitles with a 3-1 win over Wisconsin on November24, 1991 at Fetzer Field. He became thefirst assistant coach to have ever won headcoaching regional coach-of-the-year honors.“For me, Bill is the reason I enjoy my job somuch,” says Tar Heels’ head coach Anson Dorrance.“He is the reason the players enjoy theprogram so much. Bill is a big part of the reasonthere is such great team chemistry.“Bill is a team builder. He has helped us developa philosophy toward player developmentthat encourages an informal but effective rapportbetween players and coaches.”Palladino’s coaching career with the Carolinawomen’s team began in 1980. A Chapel Hill,N.C. native, Palladino joined the staff that yearafter three seasons as an assistant coach – alsoto Dorrance – with the UNC men’s soccer programfrom 1977-79.The 64-year-old Palladino holds an “A”coaching license from the U.S. Soccer Federation.He was head coach of the South team atthe 1995 U.S. Olympic Festival in Denver, Colo.He also served as head coach of the RaleighWings in the W League in the late 1990s. Underhis stewardship, the team completed an undefeatedseason in 1998 and added a second WLeague crown in 1999.At Carolina, his duties include on-field coaching,directing camps, scouting and administration.He is also in charge of putting togetherUNC’s non-conference schedule each year.A 1973 UNC graduate with a Bachelor of Artsdegree in psychology, Palladino played varsitymen’s soccer at Carolina for three seasons from1970-72 under the aegis of legendary headcoach Marvin Allen.Palladino expanded his already-vast repertoireof skills from 2001-03 when he served asa sideline reporter and color commentator fornational and regional WUSA telecasts.Palladino has two children from his first marriage.Twins Bill and Suzi live in Chapel Hill,N.C., and San Francisco, Calif., respectively.Palladino is currently married to former TarHeel soccer star Wendy Gebauer Palladino,who earned All-America honors while playingat UNC from 1985-88 and was a member ofthe U.S. Team that won the initial World Cup in1991. Bill and Wendy are the parents of ZacharyRyan, who was born on January 14, 2005.2015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 28

The 2015 seasonmarks Chris Ducar’s20th year as an assistantcoach with theUNC women’s soccerprogram. Ducar’sprowess as a coachwas recognized at theconclusion of the 2006season when he wasnamed the nationalassistant coach of theyear by the National Soccer Coaches Associationof America. He also won the same assistantcoach of the year award for the NSCAA’sSouth Region that season.Ducar’s recruiting prowess is well known inthe college game as he has consistently broughtin classes ranked in the top 10 in the nation.Top Drawer Soccer recognized UNC’s Class of2013 group as the nation’s best and those playerskeyed UNC to a national championship in2012.Ducar has helped lead Carolina to NCAAchampionships in 1996, 1997, 1999, 2000,2003, 2006, 2008, 2009 and 2012 and toACC Tournament championships in 13 years.Carolina has finished atop the ACC regulaseasonstandings 14 times during his coachingtenure.A member of the Olympic DevelopmentProgram Staff in Regions I and III, Ducar is aNational Clinician for the U.S. Youth Soccer Associationand belongs to the National SoccerCoaches Association of America.Ducar has been a mainstay in coaching U.S.women’s national teams in international events.He was the goalkeeper coach for the U21 NationalTeam which won the 1999 Nordic Cup titlein Iceland. Former UNC player Siri Mullinix wasthe championship keeper for the U.S. in thattournament, and she was the starter for the U.S.National Team in the 2000 Olympics when theAmericans won the silver medal.Ducar served as goalkeeper coach for the1998 U.S. U21 women’s national team whichcompeted in the Nordic Cup. The United Stateswon the silver medal in that competition. Healso served as goalkeeper coach for the 1997U.S. U21 national team that won the gold medalin the 1997 Nordic Cup in Denmark.In addition to his duties as an assistant coachat UNC, Ducar also served as an assistantcoach for the women’s team at UNCG from1995-98 on a part-time basis before he becamea full-time coach at Carolina. In 1995, he wasthe goalkeeper coach at Greensboro College.In 1990-91, he was an assistant coach at UC-Santa Cruz.During his time at Carolina, Ducar has tutoredthree first-team All-America goalkeepersin Siri Mullinix, Jenni Branam and Aly Winget.Mullinix was a three-year starter for UNC, andBranam and Winget were both four-year startinggoalkeepers. Winget set the ACC records forsolo shutouts in a season with 16 in 2003 andin a career with 35. In 2006, Anna Rodenboughnearly equaled Winget’s mark as she posted 15solo shutouts in helping the Tar Heels win theNCAA championship. He did one of his bestcoaching jobs of his career in 2009 as seniorAshlyn Harris, a current member of the U.S.National Team and 2015 FIFA Women’s WorldCup champion, led Carolina to another nationaltitle as Carolina posted 19 shutouts and alloweda mere 0.44 goals per game against the nation’stoughest schedule. Harris was named first-teamAll-ACC as well as an Academic All-America.In 2011 and 2012 Ducarr helped develop Yaletransfer and walk-on Adelaide Gay into one ofthe most consistent goalkeepers in the collegegame. Gay was a first-team Academic All-America in 2011 and in 2012. She allowed only0.62 goals per game as the Tar Heels won thenational championship in 2012.In the summer of 2000, Ducar served as thehead coach for the North Carolina women’sstate team that won the regional championshipand advanced to compete in the Donnelly Cupnational tournament over Thanksgiving weekend.Ducar graduated from the University of Missouriin 1990 with a Bachelor of Arts degree inpolitical science. He was a Dean’s List studentat Mizzou and went on to earn a teaching credentialfrom San Jose State University in 1995.Ducar played on the club soccer team at Missourifrom 1986-90. Post-collegiately, he playedfor Inter A.C. in Fremont, Calif., helping the teamclaim the 1990 PremierDivision title. He was alsoa member of the San FranciscoBay Blackhawks of theAPSL when they won the1991 national championship.He played for the SanJose Oaks, the 1992 U.S.Open Cup champions.Former national directorfor Soccer Plus GoalkeeperSchools in Connecticut,he spent much of his timetraveling the United Statesorganizing camps and clinicsfor Soccer Plus. Hehas also served as directorof Go For Gold SoccerSchools, World Soccer andSanta Cruz Soccer Campsin California and for DavidBrcicís Goalkeeper Schoolsin Missouri.Ducar holds coachinglicenses from the NationalSoccer Coaches Associationof America (premierlicense) and the UnitedStates Soccer Federation(national “A” license). Ducaris on both the UnitedStates Soccer Federationand National SoccerCoaches Association ofAmerica National GoalkeepingStaffs.Assistant Coach Chris Ducar2015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 29

2015 Team Picture2015 University of North Carolina Women’s Soccer TeamFront Row: Jenna Hartley, Graduate Assistant; Ru Muchurera, Julia Ashley, Kate Morris, Dorian Bailey, Khara Vassell, Nicole Crutchfield, KeriWashburn, Undergraduate Athletic Trainer.Second Row: Tori Krause, Graduate Assistant; Alex Kimball, Abby Elinsky, Frances Reuland, Adeline Lust, Jessie Scarpa, Megan Buckingham, AnnieKingman, Aliza Kamman, Graduate Athletic Trainer.Third Row: Emily Fischer, Match Analyst; Casey Mann, Maya Worth, Cameron Castleberry, Joanna Boyles, Sarah Ashley Firstenberg, DarcyMcFarlane, Jenny Chiu, Maggie Bill, Emily Bruder, Kyra Busque, Graduate Athletic Trainer; Kimberly McCormack, Student Manager.Fourth Row: Yuri Jean-Baptiste, Head Athletic Trainer; Brittani Bartock, Social Media/Marketing Director; Paige Nielsen, Hanna Gardner, SydneyWooten, Lindsey Harris, Samantha Leshnak, Bryane Heaberlin, Summer Green, Katie Bowen, Alexa Newfield.Back Row: Jason Sisneros, Match Analysis/Marketing Director; Anson Dorrance, Head Coach; Matt Jones, Student Manager; Chris Ducar, AssistantCoach; Tom Sander, Director of Operations; Corey Emerick, Student Manager.2015 WCHL Radio ScheduleWCHL Championship Sports is proud to announceexpanding coverage of UNC soccer this fall. Coupling withthe UNC Athletic Department, WCHL will air seven regularseasonwomen’s games this fall on WCHL and Chapelboro.com.This marks the fifth year of expanded coverage of UNCwomen’s soccer by WCHL. Seven of UNC’s 18 regularseason games will be aired live, including five home matchesand two away contests. WCHL will also air the ACC Women’sSoccer Championship in Cary, N.C. if the Tar Heels are one ofthe four teams which advance to the tournament.Paul Connell and John Stanley will return as announcersand various guest analysts will be employed throughout theseason as well.The 2015 broadcast slate will kick off with the Carolina NikeClassic on Sunday, Aug. 23 when the Tar Heels take onFresno State from Fetzer Field at 1 p.m.WCHL airs on 97.9 FM in the Triangle area.2015 Women’s Schedule (WCHL Broadcasts)Sunday, August 23 – Fresno State at UNC (Carolina NikeClassic), 1 p.m.Sunday, September 6 – UNC vs. USC (Duke Nike Classic),11 a.m.Sunday, September 13 – UCLA at UNC, 1 p.m.Sunday, September 27 – UNC at Wake Forest, 5 p.m.Friday, October 16 – Duke at UNC, 7 p.m.Thursday, October 22 – Notre Dame at UNC, 7 p.m.Sunday, October 25 – Clemson at UNC, 1 p.m.Friday, November 6 – ACC Tournament Semifinals at Cary,N.C.Sunday, November 8 – ACC Tournament Championship atCary, N.C,2015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 30

Jason Sisneros is inhis fourth season withthe University of NorthCarolina women’ssoccer program in2015-16. In the comingseason the Washingtonnative will serveas an assistant coachas well as Director ofMatch Analysis andMarkering for the UNCprogam.In the previous two years Sisneros also sevedan assistant coach with the program, taking overin December 2012 after Cindy Parlow Cone tookover the head coaching position for the PortlandThorns of the National Women’s Soccer League.Sisneros also played a key role in helping theTar Heels achieve the 2012 national championshipin women’s soccer. He directed matchanalysis operations, which he totally revampedfor the 2012 team. He was heavily involved inthe team’s possession oriented platform and itsprogression of team player development.A native of Tacoma, Wash., Sisneros hasbeen coaching soccer for the past 19 years onthe youth level including eight years for highschool teams. He has coached teams to WIAAWashington state high school championships aswell as youth state and regional titles. He wonhis first state title as a coach with Charles WrightAcademy at age 21 under the direction of hiscoaching mentor and Canadian Soccer Hall ofFamer Tony Chursky.Sisneros played college soccer for the Universityof Puget Sound where he studied sociology.His team there won two Northwest Conferencetitles in his three seasons as a player, endingin 2005. He played on a UPS squad which setthe school record for wins in a season with 20and achieved the program’s best regional (#1)and national (#4) rankings. After leaving PugetSound he began his coaching career while alsoplaying for the Washington State U23 ODPTeam, PASL Indoor Soccer Tacoma Stars andSouth Sound FC.He was a standout youth and high schoolplayer, being named Washington state first-teamas well as copping all-area, all-region and allstatehonors. As a player he won state, regionaland national tournament championship with F.C.United (now Washington Premier FC).Sisneros works on a national staff of collegiatecoaches with Exact Sports and coachesthousands of youth and high school playersevery year. He is a part of the NCGSC staff andis a North Carolina youth soccer coach for TriangleFutbol Club. He holds an NSCAA PremierDiploma.Jason and his wife Lindsay have a daughterKendall and a son Jonah.Director of Women’s Soccer Operations Tom SanderA vital component of the UNC women’s soccer scene since 1992, Tom Sander was named the program’s Director ofWomen’s Soccer Operations in the spring of 1998. Previously, he served as the head student manager and an administrativeassistant for six years in the women’s soccer office.Sander coordinates all team games operations at home and on the road, organizes team travel and serves as a liaison forthe program with the University administration, Educational Foundation, program scholarship donors, soccer alumni and theFriends of Carolina Soccer.A native of Lancaster, Pa., Sander attended Hempfield High School and then graduated from UNC with a Bachelor of Sciencedegree in biology in 1993.UNC Women’s Soccer StaffUNC Women’s Soccer Administrative & Support StaffAlexis BarlowMarketing &PromotionsBrittani BartokMarketing & SocialMedia LiaisonDr. Tom BricknerTeam PhysicianGary BurnsRams ClubKyra BusqueAssistant AthleticTrainerConnie ConwayScoreboardOperatorDr. Alex CreightonTeam OthopedistCorey EmerickStudent ManagerEmily FischerMatch AnalystLarry GalloSoccer AdministratorGreg GatzStrength &ConditioningJenna HartleyGraduateAssistantYuri Jean-BaptisteHead AthleticTrainerMatt JonesStudent ManagerAliza KammanAssistant AthleticTrainerTori KrauseGraduate AssistantElizabeth LancasterGames OperationsDave LohseCommunicationsLance MarkosComplianceKimberlyMcCormackStudent ManagerNicki MooreSenior WomanAdministratorRachel StrattonNutritionistShelly StreettAdministrativeAssistantTom Timmermans Marielle vanGelder Tony YountScholarships Soccer Administrator AcademicCounselor2015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 31Chad ZwierleinBusiness Office

Carolina Women’s Soccer HistoryA Program of Remarkable ConsistencyThe University of North Carolina women’ssoccer program is one of the most successfulsport programs in the history of college athletics.In its first 36 years, Carolina has won 22national championships and played in 27 of 34College Cups (final four teams) sanctioned bythe Association for Intercollegiate Athletics forWomen (AIAW) in 1981 and National CollegiateAthletic Association (NCAA) from 1982-2014.Under head coach Anson Dorrance, who assumedthe coaching reins when the programwas elevated to varsity status in 1979, the TarHeels have staked a claim as one of the greatestdynasties in intercollegiate athletics history.In fact it was judged the greatest dynasty in theopinion of Sports Illustrated On Campus magazine,which featured the Tar Heels on its cover in2003. In 2014, Beckett Entertainment’s SportsDynasties tabbed the Tar Heel women’s soccerprogram as the sixth greatest dynasty of thepast 100 years in a magazine featuring the Top30 sports dynasties of the era.Heading into the 2015 season, the Tar Heelshave posted a 777-58-31 overall record in thehistory of the sport.Carolina won the first official national championship,the Association for IntercollegiateAthletics for Women (AIAW) title, in 1981 andhas since won a total of 21 of 33 NCAA championshipswith titles coming in 1982, 1983, 1984,1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992,1993, 1994, 1996, 1997, 1999, 2000, 2003,2006, 2008, 2009 and 2012. The only 12 yearssince 1981 in which the Tar Heels did not winthe national crown were 1985 when they lostto George Mason in the NCAA championshipgame, 1995 when they lost to eventual NCAAchampion Notre Dame in the NCAA semifinals,1998 when they fell to Florida in theNCAA championship game, 2001 when SantaClara beat Carolina in the championship contest,2002 when they were upset by Santa Clarain the NCAA semifinals, 2004 when Notre Damebecame the first school other than Carolina towin more than one national championship, 2005when Portland won its second title, 2007 whenUSC claimed its first championship, 2010 whenNotre Dame downed the Tar Heels in the thirdConsecutive WinsNCAA Rank No. Dates1. 92 10-12-90 to 9-30-942. 46 9-21-97 to 12-4-983. 36 9-6-86 to 10-11-8736 9-4-83 to 10-14-845. 35 10-23-94 to 11-21-956. 31 8-29-03 to 9-5-047. 27 8-27-06 to 12-3-06Tied 11. 24 9-26-99 to 9-10-2000Tied 13. 23 10-5-96 to 9-14-97Tied 16. 22 11-13-88 to 10-22-89Consecutive Games Without A LossNCAA Rank No. Dates1. 103 8-30-86 to 9-17-902. 101 9-23-90 to 10-16-943. 70 10-5-96 to 12-4-984. 56 9-4-83 to 10-6-855. 49 8-29-03 to 11-13-046. 35 10-23-94 to 11-21-951981 AIAW champions – the first of the championship squads.round en route to winning its third title, 2011when Stanford claimed its first NCAA crown,2013 when eventual NCAA champion UCLAdefeated the Tar Heels in double overtime inthe NCAA quarterfinals and 2014 when FloridaState became the first ACC team other thanUNC to win the crown. In 10 of the last 11 occasionswhen UNC has failed to advance in NCAAplay, the games have either been decided byone goal or resulted in a tie where the advancingteam earned its way to the next round in apenalty kick shootout.In fact, Notre Dame’s 4-1 victory over NorthCarolina on November 20, 2010 broke a 25-yearstreak during which the Tar Heels had never suffereda defeat by more than one goal. Prior tothat loss to the Fighting Irish, the last time Carolinalost a game by a margin of more than onegoal was on November 24, 1985 when GeorgeMason beat UNC 2-0 in the NCAA championshipgame. Carolina had played 607 gamessince that loss and 55,440 minutes and 41 secondshad ticked off stadium clocks since the TarHeels last fell by more than a single goal.Carolina’s women’s soccer program haswon 21 NCAA titles. When UNC won the 2009Consecutive Home WinsNCAA Rank No. Dates1. 84 9-6-86 to 9-18-944. 40 9-5-81 to 11-18-848. 31 9-19-99 to 10-19-02Tied 9. 29 9-1-96 to 9-10-99Consecutive Home Wins Without A LossNCAA Rank No. Dates1. 138 9-5-81 to 9-18-944. 56 9-19-99 to 11-13-04Tied 10. 29 9-1-96 to 9-10-9916. 26 9-6-08 to 9-4-10Consecutive Conference Wins(includes conference & NCAA tournaments)NCAA Rank No. Dates1. 55 10-23-94 to 9-1-004. 34 9-17-89 to 9-21-94T 12. 24 11-7-02 to 11-5-04T 19. 21 10-13-05 to 9-27-07NCAA title over Stanford, Carolina women’s soccerbecame the first women’s sports program toclaim 20 NCAA crowns and head coach AnsonDorrance became the first coach in NCAA historyto earn 20 titles coaching a single sport –men or women.The Tar Heels’ 22 total national championshipsare more than any other sports programhas won, men’s or women’s, in Atlantic CoastConference history. In addition, UNC women’ssoccer teams have won 21 of the 28 officialACC championships decided since league playstarted in 1987.An Amazing Array of TalentTar Heel players over the past 36 years haveregularly earned the distinction of being namedAll-Americas as either first-, second-, third-teamor honorable mention choices and most of thoseplayers have won All-America honors in multipleseasons during their Carolina careers. In 36campaigns, Carolina has had 74 selections toeither the NSCAA coaches or Soccer Americafirst-team All-America squads, 46 more thansecond-place Notre Dame and Stanford on thelist.Nineteen players — April Heinrichs, ShannonNORTH CAROLINA IN THE NCAA RECORD BOOKConsecutive Conference Games Without A Loss(includes conference tournaments)NCAA Rank No. Dates2. 55 10-23-94 to 9-1-005. 41 10-30-87 to 9-21-94Tied 8. 36 10-12-02 to 10-9-05Tied 15. 27 10-5-07 to 10-1-09Most Consecutive Shutouts in NCAA HistoryNCAA Rank No. DatesTied 3. 13 9-24-89 to 10-28-895. 12 9-6-87 to 10-12-87Tied 7. 10 9-27-86 to 10-19-86Tied 14. 9 10-6-84 to 10-14-84Tied 14. 9 10-18-87 to 11-22-87Most Wins in a Season in NCAA HistoryNCAA Rank No. DatesTied 1. 27 2006, 2003, 1997Tied 6. 25 2008, 1998, 1996,1995, 1994, 1992Tied 16. 24 2001, 1999, 1991, 1989,1986, 19842015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 32

Higgins, Kristine Lilly, Mia Hamm, Tisha Venturini,Debbie Keller, Staci Wilson, Cindy Parlow,Robin Confer, Lorrie Fair, Meredith Florance,Catherine Reddick, Lindsay Tarpley, HeatherO’Reilly, Yael Averbuch, Casey Nogueira, WhitneyEngen, Amber Brooks and Crystal Dunn— have been named the National Player of theYear in at least one season, some winning thosehonors on multiple occasions. Lori Henry, ShannonHiggins, Kristine Lilly, Mia Hamm, TishaVenturini, Cindy Parlow, Lorrie Fair, LindsayTarpley, Heather O’Reilly, Yael Averbuch, CaseyNogueira, Whitney Engen and Crystal Dunnhave been saluted as the Atlantic Coast Conference’sPlayer of the Year, Offensive Player ofthe Year or Defensive Player of the Year. Carolinahas had a total of 150 selections to the first,second or third-team All-Atlantic Coast Conferencesquads since the league began sponsorshipof the sport in 1987, outflanking any otherleague school in that regard by 65 selections.UNC has also boasted the Most Valuable Playerof the ACC Tournament in 20 of the 27 tournamentsheld since the first event in 1988.The numbers associated with the program’ssuccess boggle the mind. Six Tar Heels havebeen named ACC Freshman of the Year andeight have been named National FreshmanPlayer of the Year. Anson Dorrance has beennamed national coach of the year on seven occasionsand ACC coach of the year 10 times.There are still more numbers that illustrate thedominance of the program. Thirteen Carolinawomen’s soccer players have won the PattersonMedal as Carolina’s outstanding senior athlete,the most recent honoree being Crystal Dunn in2014. The recipient of the Mary Garber Awardas the Female Athlete of the Year in the ACChas been a Tar Heel women’s soccer playereight times, including Crystal Dunn in 2013.UNC has had 147 selections for All-Tournamenthonors at the AIAW or NCAA national CollegeCups since 1981. The Tar Heels have boastedchoices for the offensive, defensive or overallMost Valuable Player at the NCAA Tournament34 times. On 94 occasions, Tar Heels havebeen tapped as All-ACC Tournament selectionssince that honor squad was started in 1991.Amazing Carolina Soccer Fun Fact...607 games between lossesby more than one goalNotre Dame’s 4-1 victory over North Carolinaon November 20, 2010 broke a 25-yearstreak during which the Tar Heels neversuffered a defeat by more than one goal.Prior to that loss to the Fighting Irish, thelast time Carolina lost a game by a marginof more than one goal was on November 24,1985 when George Mason beat UNC 2-0in the NCAA championship game. Carolinahad played 607 games since that loss and55,440 minutes and 41 seconds had tickedoff stadium clocks since the Tar Heels last fellby more than a single goal. In between thelosses on November 24, 1985 and November20, 2010, UNC had lost only 26 games in25 years and none by more than one goal.Carolina has played 98 games since that lossto Notre Dame and has lost 19 games, 17by a one-goal margin and two by a two-goalspread. Of UNC’s last 45 losses, 42 havecome by one goal, two by two goals and oneby three goals.Lasting Relationship WithThe U.S. National TeamMany Carolina players havecontinued their playing careersas members of the U.S. Women’sNational Team. Since the foundingof the National Team programby the U.S. Soccer Federation in1985, a total of 54 different Carolinaplayers have earned capswith the full U.S. National Team.Several other former Tar Heelshave gone on to play for the nationalteams of other countries,including those of Canada, Denmark,The Netherlands, Iceland,Norway, New Zealand and England.Dorrance was the chief architectbehind the initial successof the U.S. Women’s NationalTeam, having coached that squadfrom its second year of existencein 1986 until he stepped down in1994 to concentrate solely on hishead coaching duties at Carolina.Under Dorrance’s brilliantcoaching guidance, the U.S. wonthe first-ever Women’s WorldCup Championship in China inNovember 1991. Half of the18-woman 1991 U.S. roster played collegiatelyfor the Tar Heels. Seven players who competedcollegiately in Chapel Hill were on the 1995 U.S.Team that captured third place at the World Cup.During the summer of 1996 at the CentennialOlympic Games, the U.S. roster was again filledwith Tar Heel connections as the Americanscaptured the gold medal. Both of that team’sassistant coaches and seven of the 16 playerswere Tar Heels, giving the gold medal theU.S. won a pronounced Carolina Blue tint. Inthe summer of 1999, eight more UNC playerscompeted for the U.S. team that recaptured theWorld Cup title by outscoring China 5-4 on penaltykicks in the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif.Six more Tar Heels played for the 2000 U.S.Olympic Team that won the silver medal inSydney, Australia under the leadership of headcoach April Heinrichs, an ’87 Tar Heel alumna.The 2003 U.S. World Cup roster featuredsix Tar Heel players as the Americans claimedthe bronze medal at that event. Six Tar Heelswere also named by Heinrichs to the U.S.Team that played in the 2004 Olympic Gamesin Athens, Greece. That team won the secondgold medal for the U.S. in Olympic competition.The 2007 World Cup was played in China withfive former Tar Heel players on the U.S. squadand one UNC player on the Canadian team.The Americans won the bronze medal in thatevent. In 2008, four Tar Heels were on the U.S.Olympic Team and one was on the Canadianside with the Americans winning gold for thethird time in four Olympic soccer tournaments.The Americans captured the silver medal at the2011 World Cup in Germany. Former Tar HeelsHeather O’Reilly and Tobin Heath were membersof the U.S. Team while 2007 alumna RobynGayle played for the Canadian side. All threeof those former Tar Heels — O’Reilly, Heathand Gayle — were members of their respectiveteams at the 2012 Olympic Games. The Americanswon their fourth gold medal in five tries inthat competition while Canada took the bronzemedal.2015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 33The 1992 Tar Heels were undefeatedand untied and simply dominant. Theybeat Duke 9-1 in the NCAA championshipmatch.The world was again captivated by the women’sgame in the summer of 2015 when the U.S.recaptured the FIFA World Cup crown that hadeluded it for 16 years. Altogether, nine currentand former Tar Heels played in the tournamentin Canada. Meghan Klingenberg started forthe U.S. in the defense and Tobin Heath startedin the midfield. Four Carolina players werekey reserves for the U.S. side – Lori Chalupny,Heather O’Reilly, Ashlyn Harris and WhitneyEngen. Lucy Bronze starred for the Englandteam, leading it to the bronze medal and joiningKlingenberg on the tournament’s Best XI team.Robyn Gayle was a member of Team Canadaand Katie Bowen started for New Zealand.It All Started Way Back WhenHaving players compete in the World Cupand the Olympics was a passing fancy when theprogram first began playing on a varsity level in1979. The Tar Heels played their first game, a12-0 win over the Duke University club soccerteam on September 20, 1979. That first seasonsaw Carolina compile a 10-2 overall record.Janet Rayfield, still the Tar Heels’ third all-timeleading scorer with 223 points, scored 30 goalsthat season.Amazing Carolina Soccer Fun Fact...Only nine seasons withmore than two lossesUNC has played 36 years of varsity soccerfrom 1979 through 2013. Only eight teamshave lost more than two matches in a season.In fact, only six teams have lost more thanthree games in a season. The 1980 teamfinished 21-5, the 2000 team was 21-3,the 2007 team was 19-4-1, the 2009 teamwas 23-3-1, the 2010 team was 19-3-2, the2011 team was 13-5-2, the 2012 team was15-5-3, the 2013 team was 20-5 and the2014 team was 14-4-2. Despite the threelosses in 2000 and again in 2009 and thefive losses in 2012, Carolina went on to winthe NCAA championship each of those threeyears.Carolina Women’s Soccer History

Carolina Women’s Soccer HistoryCarolina’s 1997 championship teamwas one of the stingiest in school history,allowing only eight goals in a 27-0-1 season.Amazing Carolina Soccer Fun Fact...23 years between season opening lossesCarolina lost its 1983 season opener atConnecticut 3-1. It would be 23 years beforethe Tar Heels would lose another seasonopener, falling 1-0 at Texas A&M in doubleovertime in 2006. In 36 years of play, the TarHeels are 29-5-2 in season-opening gamesand 31-2-3 in home openers. The only lossesin a home opener for UNC came in 2007against South Carolina and in 2014 againstStanford. In season-opening games, UNChas a winning percentage of .833. In homeopeners, Carolina has a winning percentageof .903. The Tar Heels’ winning percentagein all games played since the beginning of theprogram in 1979 is .915.In 1980, the Tar Heels won 21 of 26 gamesand were again led in scoring by Rayfield, whohad 25 goals. Midfielder Nancy Clary becamethe first Tar Heel player in history to earn firstteamAll-America honors. The five losses equalthe most Carolina has ever suffered in one season,matched only by three other teams sincethat time.The 1981 season was an exciting year for thewomen’s college game as the first-ever nationalchampion was crowned during a 12-team, fourdaytournament in Chapel Hill. The Tar Heelsprovided their fans with many exciting momentsduring the course of the season, scoring aschool record 172 goals. Led by 36-goal scorerStephanie Zeh and getting 30 more tallies fromRayfield, UNC averaged an astounding 7.48goals per game.Following a 19-0 regular season and a winover Virginia in the Association for IntercollegiateAthletics for Women (AIAW) regional tournament,the Tar Heels swept the AIAW NationalTournament. After receiving a first-round bye asthe top seed, Carolina defeated Massachusetts6-0, Connecticut 5-0 and UCF 1-0 to take thechampionship. In the title game, the Tar Heelsoutshot the Golden Knights 30-8, scoring on aDiane Beatty goal off a Kathy Kelly corner kickwith 19:36 left in the first half.The NCAA DynastyKicks OffThe NCAA becamethe sport’sgoverning body in1982 and the TarHeels celebratedby winning theirsecond nationalchampionship ina row. Carolinaopened the seasonwith 10 consecutivevictories to run itswinning streak to33 games over twoseasons, but thenit dropped back-tobackdecisions to Missouri-St. Louisand Cortland State. Following thatsecond loss, the Tar Heels won theirfinal nine games, culminating in anNCAA title with a 2-0 win over UCF.Amy Machin’s 22 goals and 59 pointsled the team in scoring and shenotched one of the two goals in thechampionship game victory. BetsyJohnson came off the bench to scoreoff a rebound late in the first half forthe winning goal.The 1983 campaign broughtthe arrival of April Heinrichs to theCarolina campus. The first dominantwomen’s soccer player in the Americangame, who would later coach theU.S. National Team from 2000-04,Heinrichs was the most successfulplayer of the 1980s in collegiate soccerand one of the early stars of theU.S. National Team. In her freshmanseason, Heinrichs led the Tar Heelsto their third straight national titleas she scored 18 goals and totaled47 points. Amy Machin was againamongst the team’s leaders in scoringwith 19 goals. Only a 3-1 loss atConnecticut in the opening game of the seasonprevented UNC from having another perfectseason. Carolina claimed its third title in a rowas Heinrichs scored two goals in a convincing4-0 win over George Mason in the NCAA championshipmatch at Orlando, Fla.In 1984, the Tar Heels were the No. 1-rankedteam in the nation from season’s start to season’sfinish and they capped their fourth straightnational title campaign with a 2-0 win over Connecticutat Fetzer Field in the NCAA title game.The 1984 season marked the first of seventimes UNC would play host to the NCAA CollegeCup at Fetzer Field. Heinrichs, the IntercollegiateSoccer Association of America (ISAA)National Player of the Year, led the team with 23goals and 13 assists and Joan Dunlap was secondon the squad with 21 goals and 10 assists.Carolina went 24-0-1 and won its first 17 gamesto run its winning streak to a then NCAA-record36 games.George Mason ended the 36-game winningstreak by playing the Heels to a 1-1 tie on October20, 1984. When College Cup weekendrolled around, the Tar Heels were taken toovertime in the national semifinals by California,but an Amy Machin goal with 9:05 left in thesecond extra period propelled the Tar Heels intothe NCAA final against Connecticut.The championshipgame was played in front of3,500 fans with Heinrichs andDunlap scoring second-halfgoals to provide the Tar Heelswith a 2-0 victory and a fourthstraight national title.All Good Things MustCome to an EndThe NCAA championshiptrophy took a one-year hiatusfrom Chapel Hill in 1985 asthe Tar Heels lost the nationalchampionship game to hostGeorge Mason 2-0. Led bya 50-point season from AprilHeinrichs and a team-leading19 goals from Carrie Serwet-2015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 34nyk, the Tar Heels finished the season 18-2-1.The 1985 campaign was one of just 10 seasonsout of a total of 36 in which Carolina has failedto win 20 games in a season. In fact, since going10-2 in that initial 1979 campaign, the TarHeels have won at least 18 games in 30 of thepast 33 years.After opening the 1985 season with a 3-3draw against George Mason, Carolina ran off12 straight wins and raised its collegiate recordunbeaten streak to 57 games. Massachusettseventually ended the streak with a 2-0 win overUNC in Amherst, Mass., on October 12, 1985.Carolina went on to meet George Mason inFairfax, Va., in the NCAA championship game.The Patriots scored a goal in each half and sentthe Tar Heels home without the championshiptrophy for the first time. At that time no onesuspected that Carolina would not lose anothergame for five years and a stretch of over 100games. In fact, the Tar Heels would never tastedefeat again in the 1980s after that title gameloss to GMU.The 1986 campaign proved to be a seasonof redemption for the Tar Heels as seniors AprilHeinrichs and Marcia McDermott were determinedto go out as winners. In 1986, Heinrichswas named National Player of the Year for asecond time in her career, scoring a career-best28 goals and totaling 69 points. McDermottset what was then the Carolina single-seasonrecord with 23 assists. The Tar Heels andGeorge Mason met again, this time in the nationalsemifinals, and Carolina came out on top3-2 in overtime. Wendy Gebauer had two goalsfor Carolina and Heinrichs tallied the winner5:50 into the first overtime period. Gebauer andTracey Bates scored goals in the title game thenext day against Colorado College in a 2-0 win.The Tar Heels found themselves back in familiarterritory — atop the victory stand after the NCAAchampionship game.Shannon Higgins’ Postseason FireworksThe 1987 campaign was a year dominated bydefense as a stifling Carolina unit allowed onlytwo goals during the entire season and postedan NCAA record 22 shutouts, a mark equaledonly once since—by the 1997 UNC team. Thedefensive unit leaders were ACC Player of theYear Lori Henry, sweeper Carla Werden andgoalkeeper Anne Sherow. They anchored adefense which allowed only 52 shots and twogoals in 24 games en route to posting a 23-0-1record. Only a tie with William & Mary marredthe Tar Heels’ perfect record. Midfielder WendyGebauer’s 15 goals and 40 points led the TarHeel offense in 1987, but it was a second-halfgoal by sophomore midfielder Shannon Higginswhich proved to be the margin of victory in a 1-0win over Massachusetts in the NCAA final. Thatgame, along with the semifinal win over California,were played in near-Arctic weather conditionsat Amherst, Mass., making it one of theAmazing Carolina Soccer Fun Fact...26 20-win seasonsCarolina has won 20 or more games in 26 of36 varsity seasons. That is a truly staggeringfigure given the fact most teams must makedeep runs into the NCAA Tournament to playeven 25 games in a season. Nevertheless,four of the UNC teams that did not win 20games still won NCAA titles. They were the1982, 1983, 1988 and 2012 teams.

most memorable NCAA College Cups ever. Inthe championship game, the wind was so strongthat it made attacking offensively going againstthe gusts a futile proposition. Fortunately forCarolina, the Tar Heels went against the wind inthe first half of the championship game and theywere able to play the Minutewomen to a standstill.UNC had the benefit of the wind in thesecond half and scored the game’s only goal tocapture another NCAA championship. Higgins’game-winning goal would be the first of threeshe would score in NCAA championship gamesin three successive seasons.The 1988 season proved to be a challengingone for the Tar Heels as rival NC Statethreatened to steal the championship trophyand relocate it down I-40 to Raleigh. The teamsbattled to a pair of dramatic 1-1 ties, one in theregular season game at Raleigh and another inthe ACC Tournament championship game onthe Wolfpack’s home field at Method Road SoccerStadium. NC State actually won the ACCtitle in a penalty kick shootout 4-3. During theseason, Carolina set an NCAA record for a collegiatesoccer unbeaten streak. First, the TarHeels topped their own women’s record of 57games without a loss and then it surged pastthe Penn State men’s soccer team’s 65-gamerecord unbeaten streak for all of college soccer.As the 1988 Soccer America National Player ofthe Year Shannon Higgins was an electrifyingforce on the squad, directing playmaking dutiesand setting up goals from her attacking centermidfield position. In the national championshipgame versus NC State, Higgins scored threegoals in a 4-1 Carolina victory. That match wasplayed in front of 4,500 fans at Fetzer Field, thelargest collegiate women’s soccer crowd in historyat the time.In 1989, Higgins again was voted the topplayer in the nation and she led the Tar Heels toanother unbeaten finish and national title. Higginswas named the National Player of the Yearby Soccer America, won the Hermann Trophyand the Honda Sports Award for Soccer, wasthe ACC Player of the Year and became the firstever recipient of the Mary Garber Award as theACC’s Female Athlete of the Year. She led theteam in scoring with 48 points and scored thegame-winning goal in the NCAA championshipgame for the third consecutive year against ColoradoCollege in a 2-0 Tar Heel win. FreshmenMia Hamm and Kristine Lilly scored 21 and 20goals, respectively, although at that time it wasa mere glimpse of that duo’s future greatnessin the world of women’s soccer. Seniors ShannonHiggins, Julie Guarnotta, Ava Hyatt andCarla Werden closed out their four-year careersThe 10 Members of the 40-40 Club at UNC (40goals, 40 assists in a Career)(10 of the 46 players in NCAA history in the 40-40Club Played at UNC)Name Goals Assists EraApril Heinrichs 87 51 1983-86Kristine Lilly 78 41 1989-92Mia Hamm 103 72 1989-93Tisha Venturini 69 51 1991-94Debbie Keller 67 57 1993-96Robin Confer 77 55 1994-97Cindy Parlow 68 53 1995-98Alyssa Ramsey 57 71 2000-03Lindsey Tarpley 59 59 2002-05Heather O’Reilly 59 49 2003-06with a stunning 89-0-6record and a quartet ofNCAA championshiprings.The GreatestGame in Women’s SoccerLoreIn 1990, Carolinaagain won the nationalchampionship, but didso with a notch in theloss column for the firsttime since November 24,1985. On September 22,1990, Connecticut endedthe Tar Heels’ nationalrecord unbeaten streakat 103 games by defeatingthe Tar Heels 3-2 inovertime at Storrs, Conn.Ironically, the Tar Heelswould go on to avengethat defeat by routing theHuskies 6-0 in the NCAA championship game atFetzer Field.Following the loss at Connecticut, the TarHeels fell out of the No. 1 spot in the ISAApoll for the first time since the second week ofthe 1986 season. Carolina regained the topspot by knocking off No. 1-ranked Virginia 3-0late in the regular season and it then beat theCavaliers again 2-0 in the ACC Tournament titlegame at Charlottesville, Va. The 1990 nationalquarterfinals matched the Tar Heels against oldnemesis NC State in what would be one of themost dramatic games ever played in the sport’shistory. The Wolfpack held one-goal leads latein regulation time and again in the first overtimeperiod, but both times the Tar Heels came backto tie the game on goals by Kristine Lilly. Finally,with just over two minutes remaining in thesecond overtime, Hamm sent a corner kick fromthe right side that Rita Tower headed in for thegame-winning goal. After that dramatic game,which Soccer America dubbed the “GreatestGame in Women’s Soccer History,” the NCAACollege Cup was played in Chapel Hill. Towerand Lilly each scored in the 2-1 semifinal winover Colorado College and six different TarHeels scored in the championship game shutoutof Connecticut.In 1991, the Tar Heels had to defend theirnational title minus a host of spectacular playersas well as its head coach. The top four leadingscorers from the year before were not availableto the team for much of the season. KristineLilly played the first 19 games of the seasonbut departed prior to the start of the ACC andNCAA Tournaments to play in the 1991World Cup in China. Mia Hamm, also onthe World Cup Team, sat out the year asa redshirt. Rita Tower and Jill Jakowichwere both rehabilitating knee injuries. Ledby freshman midfield sensation Tisha Venturiniand senior forward Pam Kalinoski,who herself had battled back from a seriousknee injury, UNC won 24 consecutivegames to win the title, including the last 10with assistant coach Bill Palladino at thecontrols after Dorrance had left to coachthe U.S. in the World Cup in China. Lillywas the consensus National Player of theYear as well as the ACC Player of the Year.Venturini was the National Freshman of the2015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 35The 2003 senior class ended its reign in stylewith a 27-0 campaign and NCAA crown. Carolinaoutscored the opposition 32-0 in six NCAAgames.Year and the ACC Tournament MVP. Venturiniand Kalinoski split MVP honors in the NCAACollege Cup. Kalinoski set a national record forassists in a season with 28 and Venturini led thenation in scoring with 21 goals and 58 points.1992! Perhaps The Greatest Team EverThe 1992 Tar Heels were what many observerscalled the best team in the history of collegiatewomen’s soccer. It would be extremelydifficult to argue to the contrary. Carolina rolledto a 25-0 record, a seventh consecutive NCAAtitle and an NCAA record for consecutive winswith 58 in a row by season’s end.The Tar Heels outscored their opposition 132-11 and trailed on just two occasions, once in aregular season victory at NC State and again inthe NCAA final versus Duke. Both opponents’leads were short-lived. In the NCAA championshipgame against Duke, the Tar Heels rattledoff nine successive goals after the Blue Devilsdrew first blood. Hamm led the nation with aschool record 97 points on 32 goals and 33assists, the latter mark also being a Universitystandard. She was the unanimous choice asNational Player of the Year and she was theACC Player of the Year as well as the MostValuable Player of both the ACC and NCAATournaments. Lilly and Venturini added 65 and46 points, respectively, and joined Hamm asfirst-team All-Americas. The Tar Heels won theNCAA championship during an almost surreal9-1 victory over Duke at rain-soaked FetzerField as Hamm became only the second playerto post a hat trick in an NCAA final game. Butthe most remarkable feat of the season mayhave been a mid-season West Coast road trip inwhich Carolina won four games in four days bya combined margin of 22-2. Included were winsover three nationally-ranked opponents. TheTar Heels vanquished UC-Santa Barbara 5-1,Portland 6-1, Saint Mary’s 6-0 and Stanford 5-0in that four-day stint.Saying Goodbye to a LegendIn 1993, Hamm was again a unanimous selectionas the National Player of the Year as sheled the country in scoring with 68 points on 26Tar Heels in the 20-20 Club(20 goals and 20 assists in the same season)1992—Mia Hamm, 32 goals, 33 assists1997—Robin Confer, 20 goals, 22 assists2003—Lindsay Tarpley, 23 goals, 27 assistsCarolina Women’s Soccer History

Carolina Women’s Soccer Historygoals and 16 assists. She helped lead the TarHeels to a 23-0 record as Carolina outscoredthe opposition, 92-15. Carolina hosted theNCAA College Cup at Fetzer Field for the fourthsuccessive year and emerged with another nationalchampionship. Hamm finished her careerwith 103 goals, 72 assists and 278 points, eacha school record. She also set NCAA Tournamentscoring records for both career and singletournament points, goals and assists. In 1994she was named the recipient of the Mary GarberAward as the ACC’s Top Female Athlete for thesecond consecutive year. Tisha Venturini missedseveral weeks at midseason with a broken bonein her foot but returned in time to reap MostValuable Player honors at the ACC Tournament.The Tar Heels claimed their fifth straightleague crown by virtue of a 4-1 win over Duke.Venturini was named first-team All-America forthe third time. Before an NCAA record crowd of5,721, UNC dismantled George Mason 6-0 inthe NCAA final after the Tar Heels had whippedMassachusetts 4-1 in the semifinals.The 1994 season was another triumphantcampaign as the Tar Heels went 25-1-1 andwon the NCAA championship for a ninth straightyear. Venturini was the season’s most impressiveperformer. She was unanimously selectedthe National Player of the Year and receivedfirst-team All-America honors for the fourth timein her career. Venturini, who led the Tar Heelswith 21 goals and 13 assists for 55 points, wasthe ACC Player of the Year, MVP of the ACCTournament and Most Outstanding OffensivePlayer of the NCAA Tournament. It was the thirdtime in her career in which she was named theACC Tournament MVP and the second time sheearned MVP honors in the NCAA Tournament.Freshman Staci Wilson earned first-team All-America honors, was the National Freshman ofthe Year and the Most Outstanding DefensivePlayer in the NCAA Tournament.The Tar Heels had two incredible streaks ofexcellence snapped in the regular season. AnNCAA record winning streak reached 92 contestsbefore Carolina and Notre Dame battledto a 0-0 tie in St. Louis on October 2, 1994. OnOctober 19, 1994, Duke handed the Tar Heelsa 3-2 defeat at Fetzer Field. That loss snappeda 101-game unbeaten streak for the Tar Heelsdating back to September 22, 1990. The setbackwas also Carolina’s first home loss atFetzer Field since October 25, 1980, a streakof 137 games. The Tar Heels and Blue Devilsmet twice more during the 1994 campaign andCarolina came away with a 4-2 win in the ACCTournament championship game and a 3-1 winSuper Combinations in UNC History50 or more points in the same season1981–Stephanie Zeh 88, Janet Rayfield 74,Wendy Greenberg 521984–April Heinrichs 59, Joan Dunlap 521990–Mia Hamm 67, Kristine Lilly 521992–Mia Hamm 97, Kristine Lilly 651995–Debbie Keller 61, Robin Confer 56,Cindy Parlow 511996–Debbie Keller 51, Robin Confer 5020 or more goals in the same season1981–Stephanie Zeh 36, Janet Rayfield 301984–April Heinrichs 23, Joan Dunlap 211989–Mia Hamm 21, Kristine Lilly 201990–Mia Hamm 24, Kristine Lilly 201992–Mia Hamm 32, Kristine Lilly 23in the NCAA Tournament quarterfinals. Venturinihad three goals in the ACC final, the first hattrick in the history of the Tournament. AngelaKelly netted a pair of goals against Duke in theNCAA quarterfinals. The College Cup was heldin Portland, Ore., where Venturini stole the showin the final two games of her college career.She capped her brilliant four years at Carolinaby leading the Tar Heels to a 3-0 win over Connecticutin the semifinals and a 5-0 triumph overtop-seeded Notre Dame in the final. Venturiniscored twice in the championship game.The 1995 season saw the Tar Heels’ nationalchampionship streak end at nine seasons ina row. The previous year’s senior class of 10players was one of the most dominant in thehistory of the game. Carolina entered the 1995campaign an inexperienced team with only threeseniors and with a host of new starters on thefield. Dorrance quickly molded the young playersinto a cohesive unit and the Tar Heels reeledoff 25 successive wins while playing the nation’stoughest schedule. Carolina won its eighth ACCtitle in nine years by sweeping through the tournamentfield and outscoring its opponents 16-0in the three games. UNC dispatched Vanderbilt4-0 in the NCAA second round after getting abye in the first round as the tournament’s topseed. Seventh-ranked Santa Clara fell victim tothe Tar Heels 2-0 in the quarterfinals at FetzerField before UNC was beaten in the semifinalson an own goal in a 1-0 loss to fourth-rankedNotre Dame. What was thena women’s soccer recordcrowd of 7,212 watched thatTar Heel loss, only the sixthloss at home in school history.Standout performancesabounded during the 1995campaign. Four Tar Heelsearned first-team All-Americahonors—forward DebbieKeller, forward Cindy Parlow,defender Staci Wilson andgoalkeeper Tracy Noonan.Keller and Wilson werenamed co-National Playersof the Year by Soccer Digest.Mining Olympic GoldDuring the summer of1996, Carolina’s soccer famegrew as the Olympic Gamesheld their first ever medalcompetition in women’s soccer.The U.S. won the goldmedal, beating China 2-1in the final match with thehelp of a cast that had a pronouncedCarolina Blue hue.Both assistant coaches forthe team, Lauren Gregg andApril Heinrichs, were Carolinagraduates. Seven of the16 players on the roster wereeither Carolina alumnae orTar Heel players returning forthe 1996 season. This cadreincluded Mia Hamm, TishaVenturini, Carla Overbeck,Kristine Lilly, Cindy Parlow,Staci Wilson and TiffanyRoberts.Led by the play of co-National Players of the Year2015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 36Debbie Keller and Cindy Parlow, UNC returnedto the pinnacle of the collegiate women’s soccerworld during the 1996 campaign. After asluggish start that saw the Tar Heels strugglethrough their first eight matches yet escape unscathed,Carolina fell to Notre Dame in the season’sninth game, 2-1 in overtime. The FightingIrish thus became the first collegiate team in historyto beat Carolina two times in a row. Shortlythereafter, Dorrance reconfigured his defensivescheme to a flat back three alignment and Carolinahas stuck with that defensive alignment eversince while also employing a 4-2-3-1 formationas an alterrnate plan. Carolina rolled to victoryover the final 17 games of the campaign to finishwith a 25-1 record. UNC had spirited oppositionin the ACC Tournament as Carolina claimedits eighth league crown in a row with wins overFlorida State 7-1, Virginia 5-2 and Clemson 4-1.Junior forward Robin Confer was named theMost Valuable Player of the ACC Tournament.The Tar Heels were the No. 1 seed in the NCAATournament despite the fact that Notre Damehad beaten Carolina during the regular seasonand both teams had only one loss heading intopostseason play. Carolina shut out its first threeopponents in the NCAA Tournament and thenreceived a stiff challenge from tournament hostSanta Clara in the semifinals. Earlier in theseason the Tar Heels had escaped against theBroncos on a goal in the last minute of play byDebbie Keller. In the rematch, goals late in theNCAA Division I Women’s Soccer 25 th Anniversary Team(as announced in 2006)Mia Hamm, Forward• All-Tournament Team (1989, 1990, 1992, 1993)• Most Outstanding Player Offense (1992, 1993)• National Female Athlete of the Year (Honda Broderick Cup (1994)• National Championships (1989, 1990, 1992, 1993)April Heinrichs, Forward• All-Tournament Team (1983, 1984, 1985, 1986)• Most Outstanding Player Offense (1985, 1986)• Most Outstanding Player Overall (1984)• National Championships (1983, 1984, 1986)Kristine Lilly, Forward• All-Tournament Team (1989, 1990, 1992)• Most Outstanding Player Offense (1989, 1990)• National Player of the Year (Hermann, MAC and Honda in 1991)• National Championships (1989, 1990, 1991, 1992)Carla Werden Overbeck, Defender• All-Tournament Team (1986, 1987, 1988, 1989)• Most Outstanding Player Defense (1988)• 89-0-6 during her career at North Carolina• National Championships (1986, 1987, 1988, 1989)Tisha Venturini, Midfielder• All-Tournament Team (1991, 1992, 1993, 1994)• Most Outstanding Player Offense (1994)• Most Outstanding Player Defense (1991)• National Player of the Year (Hermann, MAC and Honda in 1994)• National Championships (1991, 1992, 1993, 1994)Catherine Reddick, Defender• All-Tournament Team (2000, 2001, 2002, 2003)• Most Outstanding Player Defense (2000, 2003)• Three-Time First-Team All-America (2001, 2002, 2003)• National Player of the Year (Hermann and Honda in 2003)• National Championships (2000, 2003)Anson Dorrance, Head Coach• National Championships (1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1986, 1987,1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1996, 1997, 2000,2003, 2006, 2008, 2009)• 19 Recognized National Players of the Year• Women’s National Coach of the Year (1982, 1986, 1987, 2000,2001, 2003, 2006)

second half by Cindy Parlow and Laurie Schwoygave the Tar Heels a 2-1 victory. Two days later,Carolina avenged its last two defeats to NotreDame by beating the second-seeded FightingIrish 1-0 in overtime in the NCAA title match.Senior forward Debbie Keller ended her careeron a splendid note by scoring the game-winninggoal in the 111th minute of the match.A Dominant 1997 SeasonCarolina was again the best team in the countryin 1997, led by co-national players of theyear — forwards Cindy Parlow and Robin Confer.The Tar Heels ended the season at 27-0-1with only a regular-season, lightning-shorteneddraw against Notre Dame as a blemish on theperfect mark. UNC allowed a paltry eight goalsin 28 games and tied the NCAA record for shutoutsin a season with 22, a mark that had originallybeen established by the 1987 NCAA championshipteam. Carolina’s toughest matches ofthe year came in the final three rounds of theNCAA Tournament as the Tar Heels outlastedHarvard 1-0 in the quarterfinals, came from behindto defeat Santa Clara 2-1 in the semifinalsas Fair and Confer scored second-half goalsand then blanked UConn 2-0 in the title gameon goals by Parlow and Confer.The 1998 team was an outstanding onealthough it failed to win the national championship.Led by seniors Cindy Parlow, Siri Mullinixand Tiffany Roberts, the Tar Heels won thefirst 24 games of the season heading into theNCAA College Cup at Greensboro, N.C. Carolinadefeated Portland 1-0 in the semifinals onMeredith Florance’s goal in the 150th minuteof play, just 22 seconds before the match wasgoing into penalty kicks to decide which teamwould advance to the finals. In the championshipgame, Florida scored in the first 10 minutesof play and Carolina was never able to producean equalizer.Reclaiming the CrownThe 1999 campaign started in unsettling fashionas Carolina lost two games in Septemberand stood 6-2 just eight games into the season.It was the first time Carolina had lost two gamesin the same season since 1985.But a strong senior class, led by NationalPlayer of the Year Lorrie Fair and which alsoincluded Rebekah McDowell, Lindsay Stoeckerand Beth Sheppard, rallied the troops. Over thefinal 13 games of the season, Carolina allowedonly only goal. The signature Tar Heel defense,keyed by Fair and Stoecker, and featuringfirst-team All-America Danielle Borgman andfreshman goalkeeper Jenni Branam refused tolet Carolina lose down the season’s stretch run.Carolina won its 11th straight ACC championshipand it capped the season with brilliant playin the NCAA College Cup, beating Penn State2-0 in the semifinals to avenge a regular-seasonTop 10 All-Time NCAA Women’s CollegeCup Appearances (5 or more)1. North Carolina, 26 (21 titles)2. Notre Dame, 12 (3 titles)3. Santa Clara, 10 (1 title)4. UCLA, 9 (1 title)5. Portland, 8 (2 titles)Florida State, 8 (1 title)7. Connecticut, 7Stanford, 7 (1 title)9. Massachusetts, 610. Colorado College, 5loss to the Nittany Lionsand Notre Dame 2-0in the championshipgame. Junior MeredithFlorance and seniormidfielder Beth Sheppardscored the goals in thechampionship game forCarolina.In 2000, the Tar Heelswon their 12th successiveACC championshipand its 17th nationalchampionship. UNC’sthree losses marked onlythe second time in historyCarolina had lost morethan two times in a singleyear, the other previousinstance being 1980. Allthree losses came on theroad against ACC teamsand in each of the onegoallosses the Tar Heelssurrendered a goal ona penalty kick. Prior to2000, the Tar Heels hadlost only one ACC game in their history. UNC reboundedto sweep three opponents easily in theACC Tournament, avenging its regular-seasonloss to Florida State in the semifinals 3-0 andwinning against Duke 4-0 in the finals. Seededfifth entering the NCAA Tournament, its lowestseed ever, UNC beat Wake Forest 5-0 in thesecond round, avenging another of its regularseason losses. In three of the last four gamesof the NCAA Tournament, the Tar Heels had torally from 1-0 deficits with less than 25 minutesto play. Carolina beat Virginia 2-1 in the NCAAthird round on late goals by Laurie Schwoy andMeredith Florance and then rolled past Connecticut3-0 in the quarterfinals behind a pair ofgoals by National Player of the Year MeredithFlorance. The Tar Heels rallied to beat topseededNotre Dame 2-1 in the NCAA semifinalson goals by Kim Patrick and Jordan Walker andthen overcame UCLA 2-1 in the national championshipgame. Freshmen scored the winninggoals in the final two games of the season, bothin the final 10 minutes of play. Jordan Walkerscored to beat Notre Dame in the semifinals andCatherine Reddick had the game-winner in thetitle game after Florance had tied the match withless than 15 minutes to play.2003 Team Excels With AplombDespite brilliant regular seasons and a pair ofACC championships, UNC went without NCAAtitles in both 2001 and 2002, losing both times toSanta Clara. The Broncos beat the Heels in thechampionship game in 2001 and in the semifinalsin 2002 by 1-0 and 2-1 scores, respectively.The Tar Heels returned to the throne of collegesoccer in 2003 with one of the best teams,if not the best team, in the history of the game.For the first time since 1993, when the Tar Heelsalso accomplished the feat, a collegiate women’ssoccer team completed a season with anundefeated and untied record as the Tar Heelsmatched the NCAA record for wins in a seasonby finishing 27-0.In three of the first six matches of the campaign,UNC had to go to overtime to win roadgames against Washington, Texas and TexasA&M. Lori Chalupny scored the game winner atCasey Nogueira’s magical goal with two minutesto play lifted Carolina past Notre Dame 2-1in the 2008 NCAA final.UW and Maggie Tomecka and Libby Guess hadgame-winners in the Lone Star State matchups.UNC was led by an impressive offensivearray of talent which was spearheaded by co-National Player of the Year Lindsay Tarpley,who led the nation in total points with 73 andin assists with 27. Tarpley became the firstplayer since Mia Hamm in 1993 to be namedACC Player of the Year and ACC TournamentMVP while also leading the ACC in scoring. Tarpley’s19 points in the NCAA Tournament werea record, highlighted by 11 assists, a record inNCAA play in a single tournament.Senior forward Alyssa Ramsey finished with10 goals and 25 assists, the second-highesttotal of assists in the nation, and consensusNational Freshman of the Year Heather O’Reillyshook off the effects of a broken leg sufferedin June by scoring 13 goals in the final 12games of the season, including eight talliesin UNC’s six NCAA Tournament contests, themost goals ever scored by a Tar Heel in a singleNCAA Tournament. O’Reilly won NCAA Tournamentoffensive MVP honors and CatherineReddick won the defensive award. Three TarHeels earned All-America honors on defenseincluding Honda Sports Award for Soccer andHermann Trophy winner Catherine Reddick, aconsensus first-team All-America choice. SeniorCarmen Watley also copped All-America honorsas did sophomore goalkeeper Aly Winget whofinished second in the nation in goals againstaverage and posted 16 solo shutouts, an ACCseason record.UNC outscored its opponents 113-11 on theNCAA Division I First-Team All-AmericasRanked By School (Top 10 Teams)(NSCAA and Soccer America selections only)1. North Carolina, 742. Notre Dame, 28Stanford, 284. PortlandA, 27Santa Clara, 276. Connecticut, 24Penn State, 248. UCLA, 239. Massachusetts, 2010. Virginia, 18Carolina Women’s Soccer History2015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 37

Carolina Women’s Soccer Historyseason and was at its best in NCAA play when itscored 32 goals while not allowing a single tallyin six games, a tournament record for defensiveprowess. Carolina’s opposition in the Tournamentwas not easy as the Tar Heels had to beatfour conference champions en route to the titlewhile beating No. 3 Santa Clara in the quarterfinalsand No. 2 UCLA in the semifinals by identical3-0 scores.The 2004 and 2005 seasons produced anothertwo ACC regular season titles for Carolinaas well as an ACC Tournament title in the latteryear. UNC’s 10-member senior class in 2005,led by 2003 National Player of the Year LindsayTarpley and three-time consensus first-teamAll-America midfielder Lori Chalupny, finishedits career with only four losses. The class alsoincluded All-America midfielder Kacey White andAll-America defender Kendall Fletcher and goalkeeperAly Winget, who set an ACC record with35 career solo shutouts.The 2006 Freshmen Lead Carolina To AnotherGolden EraCarolina returned to the top rung of collegesoccer in 2006 with a team that started sevenfreshmen in the second half of the NCAA championshipgame against Notre Dame. UNC lostits season opener at Texas A&M 1-0 in doubleovertime, its first loss in a lidlifter since 1983.A week later, standing at 2-1, the Heels trailedUConn 2-0 at halftime before rallying for a 3-2win with three second-half goals. That second45 minutes of soccer turned the Tar Heels’ seasonaround and sent them on the way to a 10-0ACC mark and a thrilling overtime win over FloridaState 2-1 in the ACC championship game ona goal by senior Libby Guess. Altogether, thefreshman-laden squad ran off wins in its final 27matches of the campaign. In the NCAA Tournament,the Tar Heels rallied to beat Texas A&Min the quarterfinals on three second-half goals,scored two goals in the final seven minutes tobeat UCLA in the semifinals and beat co-No.1 Notre Dame 2-1 in the championship contest.Both Yael Averbuch and Heather O’Reillyearned national player of the year awards andO’Reilly was the offensive MVP of the CollegeCup for the second time.After a 19-4-1 season in 2007, Carolina returnedto the top of the college soccer ranksin 2008 as it won its 20th national championship.Consensus National Player of the YearCasey Nogueira led the nation with 25 goalsand her two goals in the second half of theNCAA title game rallied the Tar Heels past No.1-ranked Notre Dame 2-1. Carolina, which finishedthe year 25-1-2, had to beat undefeatedteams in both the NCAA semifinals and finalsas UCLA and Notre Dame both headed intothe College Cup without having lost in 2008.Carolina also won the ACC Tournament withoutallowing a goal in three games. UNC needed agoal in double overtime by Ali Hawkins to rallypast Texas A&M 2-1 in the NCAA quarterfinalsat Fetzer Field and then a week later beat UCLA1-0 in the semifinals on a penalty kick goal byYael Averbuch. Notre Dame scored in the openingminute of the national championship matchbut Nogueira tied the score on a free kick earlyin the second half and then won the game with aspectacular, world class goal with just over twominutes left on the clock.UNC’s NCAA title run in 2009 was fueledfirst and foremost by defense. UNC posted2015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 3819 shutouts in 27 games and allowed only 12goals all season. A preseason No. 1 team with11 players returning with starting experience,Carolina beat eventual NCAA semifinalist UCLA7-2 in the season opener. In the fourth game ofthe season, the Tar Heels defeated Notre Dame6-0 in the debut of the Fighting Irish’s new soccerstadium. By midseason, the Tar Heels werenot clicking on all cylinders, however. Nogueirawas struggling with her scoring touch while TobinHeath and Ashlyn Harris missed time withthe National Team. A season-ending injury toNikki Washington was a huge setback and AliHawkins and Courtney Jones also missed timewith injuries. Carolina lost three times in theregular season in ACC road games to VirginiaTech, Florida State and Miami but reboundedto win the ACC Tournament with a 3-0 win overFlorida State in the final as Nogueira scoredtwice and was named MVP. In the end, thedefense of National Player of the Year WhitneyEngen, Kristi Eveland and Rachel Givan andgoalkeeper Ashlyn Harris carried the Tar Heelsto shutouts in 10 of the last 11 games of theseason. In the College Cup, UNC held NotreDame and undefeated and untied Stanford tono goals in 180 minutes of play. Nogueira hadthe game-winner against the Fighting Irish inthe semifinals off an assist by freshman LucyBronze and then Jessica McDonald scored lessthan three minutes into the championship gamein a pair of 1-0 triumphs.A Most Unlikely Title in 2012Carolina won its 22nd national championshipin 2012 but to say the least it was the mostimprobable of the group. Due to injuries to keyplayers and National Team commitments by fourstarting players, the Tar Heels never found theirchemistry in the regular season and finished 10-5-2 heading into NCAA play. Fortunately UNChad played the nation’s toughest schedule andearned a No. 2 seed in the NCAA Tournamenteven after losing in the ACC Tournament quarterfinalsto Virginia 1-0 in a game in which theTar Heels did not take a shot on goal.With 13 days off between the ACC Tournamentloss and the start of the NCAA Tournament,UNC regrouped and eased past Radfordand Illinois before facing No. 3 seed Baylor inthe third round. The Bears led for most of thegame before Crystal Dunn tied the contest withless than nine minutes remaining. The gamewould go to penalty kicks where UNC prevailed4-2, only its second win ever in a penalty kickshootout. UNC would then meet No. 1 seedsBYU, Stanford and Penn State in the next threerounds. The Tar Heels won in Provo 2-1 indouble overtime on a pair of goals by CrystalDunn and a remarkable back save by BrookeElby which denied what seemed a sure Cougargoal in the first overtime period.In the College Cup in San Diego, UNC deniedtop-ranked Stanford a second straight title asCarolina won 1-0 in double overtime on a goalby Kealia Ohai, assisted by Crystal Dunn andKatie Bowen. Two days later in the championshipgame, UNC dominated the second halfagainst Big 10 champion Penn State, outscoringthe Nittany Lions 3-0 after intermission in a 4-1win. Ohai put the Tar Heels up less than twominutes into the game before Hanna Gardnerand Satara Murray tallied off corner kicks andsenior Ranee Premji added an insurance goal.Both Crystal Dunn and senior midfielderAmber Brooks won national player of the yearhonors with Dunn becoming the first UNC recipientof the Hermann Trophy since Cat Reddick in2003. Dunn also won the Garber Award as ACCFemale Athlete of the Year. Ohai and SataraMurray were the NCAA Tournament MVPs andthree Tar Heels played on the gold medal winningU20 World Cup Team (Dunn, Ohai and BryaneHeaberlin) while Heath and O’Reilly minedOlympic gold for the USA in 2012 in London.As Carolina prepares for the 2015 season thechallenge for Dorrance will be to try to improveupon numbers which are already staggering innature, including a 777-58-31 overall record, a331-25-11 all-time record at Fetzer Field, a totalof 545 defensive shutouts in the 866 gameswhile being shut out offensively in only 43 of 866games.The senior class of 2012 celebrates the return of the NCAAchampionship trophy to its semi-permanent home in Chapel Hill.

Details in Losses, Ties and Comeback WinsLed Game and Lost (13)Date Opponent Final DetailsNovember 15, 1980 Harvard L 3-5 Led 1-0, Led 2-1, Trailed 4-2,Trailed 4-3, Lost 5-3October 17, 1982 Cortland State L 1-2 Led 1-0, Lost 2-1September 22, 1990 Connecticut L 2-3 (2OT) Led 1-0, Trailed 2-1,Tied 2-2, Lost 3-2October 4, 1996 Notre Dame L 1-2 (2OT) Led 1-0, Lost 2-1September 12, 1999 Penn State L 2-3 Led 1-0, Trailed 3-1, Lost 3-2September 13, 2000 Clemson L 1-2 Led 1-0, Lost 2-1October 17, 2000 Florida State L 2-3 (2OT) Led 1-0, Trailed 2-1,Tied 2-2, Lost 3-2October 22, 2009 Florida State L 2-3 (2OT) Trailed 1-0, Led 2-1,Lost 3-2September 23, 2010 Boston College L 2-3 Led 1-0, Tied 1-1, Led 2-1,Lost 3-2October 24, 2010 Maryland L 1-2 Led 1-0, Lost 2-1September 11, 2011 Texas A&M L 3-4 (OT) Led 1-0, Tied 1-1,Led 3-1, Lost 4-3October 27, 2011 Maryland L 1-2 (OT) Led 1-0, Lost 2-1November 8, 2013 Florida State L 1-2 (OT) Led 1-0, Lost 2-1Led Game and Tied (9)Date Opponent Final DetailsOctober 20, 1984 George Mason T 1-1 (2OT) Led 1-0, Tied 1-1September 1, 1985 George Mason T 3-3 (2OT) Led 3-0, Tied 3-3August 31, 1986 Central Florida T 1-1 (2OT) Led 1-0, Tied 1-1September 20, 1988 NC State T 1-1 (2OT) Led 1-0, Tied 1-1October 15, 1990 Central Florida T 2-2 (2OT) Led 1-0, Tied 1-1, Led2-1, Tied 2-2September 19, 1997 Notre Dame T 2-2 Trailed 1-0, Led 2-1, Tied 2-2Game called in regulation timedue to lightning; no OT playedNovember 1, 2002 Maryland T 1-1 (2OT) Led 1-0, Tied 1-1September 12, 2008 Stanford T 1-1 (2OT) Led 1-0, Tied 1-1October 30, 2008 Florida State T 2-2 (2OT) Led 2-0, Tied 2-2Never Led Game and Lost (44)Date Opponent Final DetailsNovember 3, 1979 McLean Grasshoppers L 3-7November 4, 1979 McLean Grasshoppers L 0-4October 24, 1980 Virginia Select L 0-4October 25, 1980 Virginia Select L 1-4October 29, 1980 Virginia Select L 0-4November 15, 1980 UCLA L 2-3 Trailed 1-0, Tied 1-1,Trailed 2-1, Tied 2-2, Lost 3-2October 16, 1982 Missouri-St. Louis L 1-2September 3, 1983 Connecticut L 1-3 Trailed 3-0, Lost 3-1October 12, 1985 Massachusetts L 0-2November 24, 1985 George Mason L 0-2October 19, 1994 Duke L 2-3 Trailed 1-0, Tied 1-1,Trailed 3-1, Lost 3-2December 1, 1995 Notre Dame L 0-1December 6, 1998 Florida L 0-1September 24, 1999 Santa Clara L 0-1October 27, 2000 Wake Forest L 0-1December 9, 2001 Santa Clara L 0-1October 10, 2002 NC State L 1-2 Trailed 1-0, Tied 1-1, Lost 2-1December 6, 2002 Santa Clara L 1-2 Trailed 2-0, Lost 2-1November 20, 2004 Santa Clara L 0-1 (OT)October 9, 2005 Duke L 1-2 Trailed 1-0, Tied 1-1, Lost 2-1August 25, 2006 Texas A&M L 0-1 (2OT)September 1, 2007 South Carolina L 0-1September 16, 2007 William & Mary L 0-1September 30, 2007 Miami L 0-1November 18, 2007 Notre Dame L 2-3 Trailed 2-0, Trailed 2-1,Trailed 3-1, Lost 3-2September 5, 2008 Notre Dame L 0-1October 4, 2009 Virginia Tech L 0-1October 25, 2009 Miami L 0-1November 20, 2010 Notre Dame L 1-4 Trailed 1-0, Tied 1-1, Lost 4-1September 25, 2011 Virginia L 0-1 (2OT)October 23, 2011 Virginia Tech L 0-1October 30, 2011 Florida State L 0-1 (2OT)August 17, 2012 Portland L 0-1September 13, 2012 Maryland L 1-2October 21, 2012 Wake Forest L 1-2October 28, 2012 Virginia L 0-1September 15, 2013 Notre Dame L 0-1September 18, 2013 Florida State L 0-1October 20, 2013 Virginia L 0-2November 30, 2013 UCLA L 0-1 (2OT)August 22, 2014 Stanford L 0-1 (OT)August 31, 2014 Pepperdine L 0-1November 7, 2014 Virginia L 0-2November 23, 2014 South Carolina L 0-1Trailed Game and Came Back to Win (63)Date Opponent Final DetailsSeptember 19, 1980 James Madison W 3-2 Led 1-0, Trailed 2-1, Won 3-2September 17, 1982 Virginia W 4-2 Trailed 2-1, Won 4-2November 12, 1983 California W 5-2 Trailed 1-0, Won 5-2October 27, 1984 Central Florida W 3-1 Trailed 1-0, Won 3-1October 27, 1984 Radford W 2-1 Trailed 1-0, Won 2-1November 23, 1985 Colorado College W 3-2 Trailed 1-0, Won 3-22015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 39September 21, 1986 George Mason W 4-2 Led 1-0, Trailed 2-1,Won 4-2September 2, 1989 Hardin-Simmons W 9-1 Trailed 1-0, Won 9-1October 29, 1989 NC State W 5-3 Trailed 1-0, Led 2-1,Tied 2-2, Won 5-3November 11, 1990 NC State W 4-3 (2OT) Led 1-0, Trailed 2-1,Tied 2-2,Trailed 3-2, Won 4-3November 2, 1991 Virginia W 2-1 Trailed 1-0, Won 2-1November 16, 1991 NC State W 4-1 Trailed 1-0, Won 4-1September 16, 1992 NC State W 3-1 Trailed 1-0, Win 3-1November 22, 1992 Duke W 9-1 Trailed 1-0, Won 9-1September 24, 1993 Santa Clara W 3-2 Trailed 2-0, Won 3-2September 29, 1993 Duke W 7-2 Trailed 1-0, Won 7-2November 12, 1994 NC State W 4-2 Led 1-0, Trailed 2-1, Won 4-2October 20, 1995 Florida State W 3-1 (OT) Trailed 1-0, Won 3-1November 8, 1996 Virginia W 5-2 Trailed 1-0, Won 5-2October 30, 1997 Duke W 3-2 Trailed 1-0, Won 3-2November 7, 1997 Clemson W 3-1 Trailed 1-0, Won 3-1December 5, 1997 Santa Clara W 2-1 Trailed 1-0, Won 2-1September 13, 1998 Notre Dame W 5-1 Trailed 1-0, Won 5-1September 3, 1999 Notre Dame W 3-2 (2OT) Led 1-0, Trailed 2-1,Won 3-2September 5, 1999 Connecticut W 3-1 Trailed 1-0, Won 3-1October 18, 1999 Duke W 3-2 Trailed 2-0, Won 3-2August 25, 2000 Texas W 9-2 Trailed 1-0, Led 7-1, Won 9-2August 27, 2000 Texas A&M W 4-1 Trailed 1-0, Won 4-1September 3, 2000 Tennessee W 6-1 Trailed 1-0, Won 6-1November 18, 2000 Virginia W 2-1 Trailed 1-0, Won 2-1December 1, 2000 Notre Dame W 2-1 Trailed 1-0, Won 2-1December 3, 2000 UCLA W 2-1 Trailed 1-0, Won 2-1October 25, 2001 Virginia W 6-1 Trailed 1-0, Won 6-1November 1, 2001 NC State W 4-2 Trailed 1-0, Led 4-1, Won 4-2November 24, 2001 Rutgers W 2-1 Trailed 1-0, Won 2-1September 20, 2002 Marquette W 4-1 Trailed 1-0, Won 4-1October 19, 2002 Virginia W 2-1 Trailed 1-0, Won 2-1November 23, 2002 Tennessee W 3-1 Trailed 1-0, Won 3-1August 31, 2003 Washington W 2-1 (OT) Trailed 1-0, Won 2-1November 5, 2003 NC State W 6-2 Trailed 2-0, Won 6-2November 9, 2003 Florida State W 3-2 Trailed 1-0, Tied 1-1,Trailed 2-1, Won 3-2September 24, 2004 Maryland W 2-1 (2OT) Trailed 1-0, Won 2-1October 9, 2004 Clemson W 2-1 Trailed 1-0, Won 2-1November 5, 2004 Duke W 4-2 Led 1-0, Trailed 2-1, Won 4-2September 1, 2006 Connecticut W 3-2 Trailed 2-0, Won 3-2September 24, 2006 Miami W 6-1 Trailed 1-0, Won 6-1November 5, 2006 Florida State W 2-1 (OT) Trailed 1-0, Won 2-1November 25, 2006 Texas A&M W 3-2 Trailed 1-0, Tied 1-1,Trailed 2-1, Won 3-2September 27, 2007 Florida State W 2-1 (OT) Trailed 1-0, Won 2-1September 25, 2008 Clemson W 5-2 Trailed 1-0, Led 5-1, Won 5-2October 9, 2008 Boston College W 3-2 Trailed 1-0, Led 2-1,Tied 2-2, Won 3-2November 28, 2008 Texas A&M W 2-1 (2OT) Trailed 1-0, Won 2-1December 7, 2008 Notre Dame W 2-1 Trailed 1-0, Won 2-1October 1, 2009 Boston College W 2-1 Trailed 1-0, Won 2-1September 26, 2010 Virginia Tech W 2-1 Trailed 1-0, Won 2-1September 16, 2011 NC State W 5-1 Trailed 1-0, Won 5-1October 25, 2012 NC State W 4-1 Trailed 1-0, Won 4-1November 16, 2012 Illinois W 9-2 Trailed 1-0, Won 9-2August 30, 2013 New Mexico W 2-1 Trailed 1-0, Won 2-1October 6, 2013 Maryland W 3-1 Trailed 1-0, Won 3-1October 27, 2013 Wake Forest W 2-1 (OT) Trailed 1-0, Won 2-1September 20, 2014 Notre Dame W 3-2 (2OT) Trailed 2-0, Won 3-2October 12, 2014 Pittsburgh W 2-1 Trailed 1-0, Won 2-1Trailed Game and Came Back to Tie (10)Date Opponent Final DetailsOctober 30, 1988 NC State T 1-1 (2OT) Trailed 1-0, Tied 1-1August 30, 2002 Nebraska T 1-1 (2OT) Trailed 1-0, Tied 1-1November 7, 2004 Virginia T 1-1 (2OT) Trailed 1-0, Tied 1-1November 25, 2005 Florida State T 1-1 (2OT) Trailed 1-0, Tied 1-1August 27, 2010 Stanford T 2-2 (2OT) Trailed 1-0, Tied 1-1,Trailed 2-1, Tied 2-2November 5, 2010 Wake Forest T 1-1 (2OT) Trailed 1-0, Tied 1-1November 20, 2011 UCF T 1-1 (2OT) Trailed 1-0, Tied 1-1September 16, 2012 Virginia T 2-2 (2OT) Led 1-0, Trailed 2-1,Tied 2-2November 18, 2012 Baylor T 1-1 (2OT) Trailed 1-0, Tied 1-1October 23, 2014 Florida State T 1-1 (2OT) Trailed 1-0, Tied 1-1Scoreless Ties (11)Date Opponent FinalOctober 12, 1987 William & Mary T 0-0 (2OT)October 9, 1988 Central Florida T 0-0 (2OT)October 24, 1989 Stanford T 0-0 (2OT)October 2, 1994 Notre Dame T 0-0 (2OT)September 28, 2002 Portland T 0-0 (2OT)October 27, 2002 Duke T 0-0 (2OT)September 10, 2004 Tennessee T 0-0 (2OT)September 20, 2009 Auburn T 0-0 (2OT)October 16, 2011 Wake Forest T 0-0 (2OT)August 24, 2012 Florida T 0-0 (2OT)August 29, 2014 UCLA T 0-0 (2OT)Carolina’s Women’s Soccer History

Tar Heel Historical Honor Roll of AwardsNational Awards(All-Americas,Players & Coachesof the Year)Postseason All-America Selections1980—First Team: Nancy Clary, M (NSCAA).Honorable Mention: Ann Klas, F (NSCAA);Janet Rayfield, F (NSCAA); 1981—First Team:Wendy Greenberg, F (NSCAA); Dori Kovanen,D (NSCAA); Stephanie Zeh, F (NSCAA).Second Team: Marianne Johnson, G (NSCAA).Third Team: Laurie Gregg, M (NSCAA);1982—First Team: Amy Machin, F (NSCAA);Stephanie Zeh, F (NSCAA). Second Team:Marianne Johnson, G (NSCAA). Third Team:Emily Pickering, M (NSCAA); 1983—FirstTeam: Suzy Cobb, D (NSCAA). Second Team:Amy Machin, F (NSCAA); Emily Pickering, M(NSCAA). Third Team: April Heinrichs, M(NSCAA); 1984—First Team: Suzy Cobb, D(NSCAA); April Heinrichs, F (NSCAA). SecondTeam: Joan Dunlap, F (NSCAA). Third Team:Emily Pickering, D (NSCAA); Amy Machin, F(NSCAA); 1985—First Team: April Heinrichs, F(NSCAA). Second Team: Stacey Enos, D(NSCAA). Third Team: Senga Allen, D(NSCAA); Betsy Johnson, M (NSCAA); 1986—First Team: April Heinrichs, F (NSCAA); MarciaMcDermott, D (NSCAA). Second Team: TraceyBates, M (NSCAA); Birthe Hegstad, D (NSCAA);1987—First Team: Lori Henry, D (NSCAA);Carla Werden, D (NSCAA). Second Team:Tracey Bates, M (NSCAA); Wendy Gebauer, F(NSCAA); 1988—First Team: ShannonHiggins, F (NSCAA, Soccer America); CarlaWerden, D (NSCAA); Lori Henry, D (SoccerAmerica). Second Team: Birthe Hegstad, F(NSCAA); Wendy Gebauer, F (NSCAA); 1989—First Team: Shannon Higgins, M (NSCAA,Soccer America); Kristine Lilly, F (NSCAA);Carla Werden, D (Soccer America). SecondTeam: Tracey Bates, M (NSCAA); CarlaWerden, D (NSCAA); 1990—First Team: MiaHamm, F (NSCAA, Soccer America); KristineLilly, F (NSCAA, Soccer America). SecondTeam: Stacey Blazo, D (NSCAA); LindaHamilton, D (NSCAA); 1991—First Team:Kristine Lilly, F (NSCAA, Soccer America); TishaVenturini, M (NSCAA, Soccer America);Louellen Poore, D (Soccer America). SecondTeam: Shelley Finger, G (NSCAA); PamKalinoski, F (NSCAA); Louellen Poore, D(NSCAA); 1992—First Team: Mia Hamm, F(NSCAA, Soccer America); Kristine Lilly, F(NSCAA, Soccer America); Tisha Venturini, M(NSCAA, Soccer America); 1993—First Team:Mia Hamm, F (NSCAA, Soccer America, SoccerNews); Tisha Venturini, M (NSCAA, SoccerAmerica, Soccer News); Keri Sanchez, D(Soccer News); Zola Springer, D (Soccer News).Second Team: Zola Springer, D (NSCAA);Danielle Egan, D (Soccer News); 1994—FirstTeam: Tisha Venturini, M (NSCAA, SoccerAmerica, Soccer News); Angela Kelly, M(Soccer News, Soccer America); Staci Wilson, D(Soccer News); Danielle Egan, M (SoccerAmerica). Second Team: Danielle Egan, M(NSCAA, Soccer News); Debbie Keller, F(NSCAA); Third Team: Tracy Noonan G(Soccer News); Robin Confer, F (Soccer News);1995—First Team: Staci Wilson, D (NSCAA,Soccer News, Soccer America); Debbie Keller,F (NSCAA, Soccer News); Cindy Parlow, F(NSCAA, Soccer America, Soccer News); TracyNoonan, G (Soccer America); Second Team:Nel Fettig, D (Coaches, Soccer News); RobinConfer, F (Soccer News); Honorable Mention:Tiffany Roberts, M (Soccer News); TracyNoonan (Soccer News); 1996—First Team:Cindy Parlow, F (NSCAA, Soccer America,Soccer News, Soccer Buzz); Staci Wilson, D(NSCAA); Debbie Keller, F (Soccer America,Soccer News, Soccer Buzz); Tiffany Roberts, M(Soccer America); Nel Fettig, D (SoccerAmerica, Soccer News, Soccer Buzz); LaurieSchwoy, M (Soccer News, Soccer Buzz);Second Team: Debbie Keller, F (NSCAA);Robin Confer, F (Soccer News, Soccer Buzz);Lorrie Fair, B (Soccer News); Tiffany Roberts, M(Soccer News); Staci Wilson, D (Soccer Buzz);Third Team: Laurie Schwoy, M (NSCAA); StaciWilson, D (Soccer News); Tiffany Roberts, M(Soccer Buzz); Honorable Mention: SarahDacey, M (Soccer News) 1997—First Team:Robin Confer, F (Soccer America, Soccer News,Soccer Buzz, Soccer Times); Cindy Parlow, F(Soccer America, Soccer News, Soccer Buzz,Soccer Times, NSCAA); Staci Wilson, D(Soccer America, Soccer Buzz, Soccer Times);Nel Fettig, D (Soccer News, Soccer Buzz,Soccer Times); Lorrie Fair, D (Soccer News);Laurie Schwoy, M (Soccer Buzz, Soccer Times,NSCAA); Siri Mullinix (Soccer Times); SecondTeam: Siri Mullinix, G (Soccer News, SoccerBuzz); Staci Wilson, D (Soccer News, NSCAA);Lorrie Fair, D (Soccer Times); Tiffany Roberts,M (Soccer Times; Robin Confer, F (NSCAA);Nel Fettig, D (NSCAA); Third Team: LaurieSchwoy, M (Soccer News); Tiffany Roberts, M(Soccer News); Lorrie Fair, D (Soccer Buzz);Honorable Mention: Rebekah McDowell, M(Soccer News); Tiffany Roberts, M (SoccerBuzz); 1998—First Team: Lorrie Fair, D(NSCAA, Soccer America, Soccer News, SoccerTimes, Soccer Buzz, College Soccer WeeklyOn-Line); Cindy Parlow, F (NSCAA, SoccerAmerica, Soccer News, Soccer Times, SoccerBuzz, College Soccer Weekly On-Line); TiffanyRoberts, M (Soccer America); Siri Mullinix, G(Soccer News, College Soccer Weekly On-Line); Rebekah McDowell, M (Soccer News,College Soccer Weekly On-Line); LaurieSchwoy, M (Soccer Times, Soccer Buzz);Second Team: Tiffany Roberts, M (SoccerNews, College Soccer Weekly On-Line); LaurieSchwoy, M (Soccer News, College SoccerWeekly On-Line); Siri Mullinix, G (SoccerTimes, Soccer Buzz); Rebekah McDowell, M(Soccer Times, Soccer Buzz); Third Team:Laurie Schwoy, M (NSCAA); Tiffany Roberts, M(Soccer Buzz); Honorable Mention: LindsayStoecker, D (Soccer News, College SoccerWeekly On-Line); Raven McDonald, F (SoccerNews, College Soccer Weekly On-Line); 1999--—First Team: Lorrie Fair, D (College SoccerOnline, Soccer Buzz, NSCAA, Soccer America);Danielle Borgman, D (Soccer Buzz); SecondTeam: Lindsay Stoecker, D (College SoccerOnline, Soccer Buzz); Anne Remy, F (SoccerBuzz); Third Team: Danielle Borgman, D(College Soccer Online, NSCAA); RebekahMcDowell, M (College Soccer Online, NSCAA);Honorable Mention: Jenni Branam, G (CollegeSoccer Online, Soccer Buzz); Anne Remy, F(College Soccer Online); Kim Patrick, F2015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 40(College Soccer Online); Meredith Florance, F(College Soccer Online); Jena Kluegel, M(Soccer Buzz); 2000—First Team: MeredithFlorance, F (Soccer Buzz, Soccer Times,Soccer America); Jena Kluegel, M (SoccerBuzz, Soccer Times); Danielle Borgman, D(Soccer Buzz, Soccer Times, Soccer America);Third Team: Alyssa Ramsey, F (Soccer Buzz);Kalli Kamholz, D (Soccer Times); DanielleBorgman, D (NSCAA); Jena Kluegel, M(NSCAA); Meredith Florance, F (NSCAA);Honorable Mention: Anne Remy, F (SoccerBuzz); Jenni Branam, G (Soccer Times);Alyssa Ramsey, F (Soccer Times); 2001—FirstTeam: Jena Kluegel, M (Soccer Buzz, SoccerAmerica); Danielle Borgman, D (Soccer Buzz,NSCAA); Catherine Reddick, D (SoccerBuzz, Soccer America); Second Team:Catherine Reddick, D (NSCAA); Third Team:Alyssa Ramsey, F (Soccer Buzz); Jena Kluegel,M (NSCAA); 2002—First Team: CatherineReddick, D (NSCAA, Soccer Buzz, SoccerAmerica); Lindsay Tarpley, F (Soccer Buzz);Second Team: Leslie Gaston, D (SoccerBuzz); Third Team: Leslie Gaston, D(NSCAA); Honorable Mention: Alyssa Ramsey,F (Soccer Buzz); Susan Bush, F (Soccer Buzz);2003—First Team: Lindsay Tarpley, F (SoccerBuzz, Soccer Times, Soccer Post, CSTV,NSCAA, Soccer America); Catherine Reddick,D (Soccer Buzz, Soccer Times, Soccer Post,CSTV, NSCAA, Soccer America); LoriChalupny, M (Soccer Buzz, Soccer Times,Soccer Post, CSTV, Soccer America); HeatherO’Reilly, F (Soccer Post, Soccer America); AlyWinget, G (Soccer Post); Second Team: LoriChalupny, M (NSCAA); Heather O’Reilly(Soccer Buzz, Soccer Times); Kacey White, M(Soccer Post); Third Team: Heather O’Reilly, F(NSCAA); Carmen Watley, D (Soccer Times);Maggie Tomecka, M (Soccer Times); HonorableMention: Kacey White, M (Soccer Buzz);2004—First Team: Heather O’Reilly, F(NSCAA, Soccer Buzz); Lori Chalupny, M(NSCAA, Soccer Buzz, Soccer America); ThirdTeam: Kacey White, M (Soccer Buzz). 2005—First Team: Lori Chalupny, M (Soccer Times,All-America Amy Machin

Soccer Buzz, Soccer America, NSCAA);Heather O’Reilly, F (Soccer Buzz); SecondTeam: Lindsay Tarpley, F (Soccer Buzz, SoccerTimes); Heather O’Reilly, F (Soccer Times,NSCAA); Third Team: Kacey White, M(Soccer Times, Soccer Buzz); Kendall Fletcher,D (Soccer Times); Honorable Mention: KendallFletcher, D (Soccer Buzz). 2006—First Team:Heather O’Reilly, F (NSCAA, Soccer America,Soccer Buzz, Top Drawer Soccer); YaelAverbuch, M (NSCAA, Soccer America, SoccerBuzz, Top Drawer Soccer, Jewish SportsReview); Jessica Maxwell, D (Soccer Buzz);Second Team: Jessica Maxwell, D (NSCAA);Tobin Heath, M (Soccer Buzz); Third Team:Kristi Eveland, D (Top Drawer Soccer); FourthTeam: Robyn Gayle, D (Soccer Buzz); 2007—First Team: Yael Averbuch, M (NSCAA, SoccerAmerica, Soccer Buzz, Top Drawer Soccer,Jewish Sports Review); Tobin Heath, M(NSCAA, Soccer Buzz); Casey Nogueira, F(Top Drawer Soccer); Second Team: TobinHeath, M (Soccer America, Top Drawer Soccer);Third Team: Jessica Maxwell, D (NSCAA,Soccer Buzz); Allie Long, M (Top DrawerSoccer); Fourth Team: Casey Nogueira, F(Soccer Buzz); 2008–First Team: CaseyNogueira, F (Soccer America, NSCAA, TopDrawer Soccer, Soccer Buzz); Yael Averbuch,M (Top Drawer Soccer, Soccer); Tobin Heath, M(Top Drawer Soccer); Second Team: YaelAverbuch, M (Soccer America, NSCAA); TobinHeath, M (Soccer America, NSCAA, SoccerBuzz); Whitney Engen, D (Soccer Buzz); ThirdTeam: Whitney Engen, D (NSCAA); NikkiWashington, M (Soccer Buzz). 2009–FirstTeam: Whitney Engen, D (NSCAA, SoccerAmerica, Top Drawer Soccer); Tobin Heath, M(NSCAA, Soccer America, Top Drawer Soccer);Second Team: Casey Nogueira, F (SoccerAmerica, Top Drawer Soccer). 2010-FirstTeam: Crystal Dunn, D (NSCAA); SecondTeam: Meghan Klingenberg, M (NSCAA, TopDrawer Soccer); Crystal Dunn, D (SoccerAmerica); Third Team: Courtney Jones, F (TopDrawer Soccer); 2011-Third Team: CrystalDunn, F (NSCAA); 2012-First Team: CrystalAll-America Marcia McDermottDunn, MF (NSCAA, Soccer America, TopDrawer Soccer); Kealia Ohai, F (SoccerAmerica); Amber Brooks, MF (Top DrawerSoccer); Second Team: Kealia Ohai, F(NSCAA); Third Team: Amber Brooks, MF(NSCAA); Kealia Ohai (Top Drawer Soccer).2013-First Team: Crystal Dunn, MF (NSCAA,Soccer America, Top Drawer Soccer, CollegeSports Madness); Second Team: Kealia Ohai,F (College Sports Madness); Third Team:Hanna Gardner, D (College Sports Madness).2014–First Team: Katie Bowen (Bennett Rank);Third Team: Satara Murray (NSCAA); FourthTeam: Katie Bowen (College Sports Madness).Preseason All-America Selections1996—Robin Confer, F (Soccer America, CollegeSports); Cindy Parlow, F (Soccer America);Tiffany Roberts, M (Soccer America); StaciWilson, B (Soccer America, College Sports);Debbie Keller, F (College Sports); 1997—LorrieFair, D (Soccer Buzz); Cindy Parlow, F (SoccerBuzz); Laurie Schwoy, M (Soccer Buzz);1998— Lorrie Fair, D (Soccer America, SoccerBuzz); Laurie Schwoy, M (Soccer America, SoccerBuzz); Cindy Parlow, F (Soccer America,Soccer Buzz); Second Team: Siri Mullinix, G(Soccer America); Tiffany Roberts, M (SoccerAmerica); 1999—Lorrie Fair, D (SoccerAmerica, Soccer Buzz); Lindsay Stoecker, D(Soccer America); Rebekah McDowell, M (SoccerAmerica); Laurie Schwoy, M (Soccer Buzz);2000—Danielle Borgman, D (Soccer Buzz);Susan Bush, F (Soccer Buzz); Laurie Schwoy,M (Soccer Buzz); 2001—Jena Kluegel, M (SoccerBuzz); Catherine Reddick, D (Soccer Buzz);Danielle Borgman, D (Soccer Buzz); 2002—Catherine Reddick, D (Soccer America, SoccerBuzz); 2003—Catherine Reddick, D (SoccerAmerica, Soccer Buzz); Lindsay Tarpley, F(Soccer America, Soccer Buzz); 2004—LindsayTarpley, F (Soccer Buzz, Soccer America); LoriChalupny, M (Soccer Buzz, Soccer America);Heather O’Reilly (Soccer Buzz, Soccer America);2005—Lori Chalupny, M (Soccer Buzz,Soccer America); Heather O’Reilly, F (SoccerBuzz, Soccer America); Lindsay Tarpley, M(Soccer Buzz, Soccer America); 2006—HeatherO’Reilly, F (Soccer Buzz, Soccer America);2007—Yael Averbuch (NSCAA, Soccer America,Soccer Buzz); Jessica Maxwell (NSCAA, SoccerBuzz); Tobin Heath (Soccer Buzz); 2008–Yael Averbuch (Soccer America, Soccer Buzz);Tobin Heath (Soccer America, Soccer Buzz);Casey Nogueira (Soccer America). 2009–WhitneyEngen (Soocer America); Tobin Heath(Soccer America); Casey Nogueira (SoccerAmerica). 2010—Ali Hawkins (Soccer America,Top Drawer Soccer); Rachel Givan (SoccerAmerica, Top Drawer Soccer); Amber Brooks(Top Drawer Soccer); Meghan Klingenberg (TopDrawer Soccer); 2011—Crystal Dunn (SoccerAmerica); 2012–Crystal Dunn (Soccer America);2013–Crystal Dunn (Soccer America, TopDrawer Soccer); Kealia Ohai (Soccer America,Top Drawer Soccer); .014–Summer Green(Soccer America),National Coaches of the Year1982—Anson Dorrance (NSCAA); 1986—AnsonDorrance (NSCAA); 1997—Anson Dorrance(Soccer Buzz, Soccer Times); 2000—AnsonDorrance (Soccer Times); 2003—AnsonDorrance (NSCAA, Soccer Buzz, Soccer2015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 41Times); 2006—Anson Dorrance (NSCAA, SoccerBuzz, Soccer America, FieldTurf Tackett).National Assistant Coaches of the Year2006—Chris Ducar (NSCAA); 2012–Bill Palladino(NSCAA).National Players of the Year1984—April Heinrichs (Intercollegiate SoccerAssociation of America); 1986—April Heinrichs(Intercollegiate Soccer Association of America,Soccer America); 1988—Shannon Higgins(Soccer America); 1989—Shannon Higgins(Intercollegiate Soccer Association of America,Hermann Trophy, Soccer America, HondaAward, Missouri Athletic Club); 1990—KristineLilly (Soccer America); 1991—Kristine Lilly(Hermann Trophy, Intercollegiate Soccer Associationof America, Honda Award, Missouri AthleticClub); 1992—Mia Hamm (Hermann Trophy,Intercollegiate Soccer Association of America,Honda Award, Soccer America, Missouri AthleticClub); 1993—Mia Hamm (Hermann Trophy,Intercollegiate Soccer Association of America,Honda Award, Soccer News, Soccer America,Missouri Athletic Club); 1994—Tisha Venturini(Hermann Trophy, Intercollegiate Soccer Associationof America, Honda Award, SoccerNews, Soccer America, College Sports, MissouriAthletic Club); 1995—Debbie Keller (SoccerDigest, co-selection); Staci Wilson (SoccerDigest, co-selection); 1996—Debbie Keller(Soccer America, Soccer Buzz); Cindy Parlow(Soccer News); 1997—Robin Confer (SoccerBuzz, Soccer News); Cindy Parlow (HermannTrophy, Soccer Times, Missouri Athletic Club);1998—Cindy Parlow (Hermann Trophy, SoccerNews National Player of the Year, College SoccerWeekly On-Line National Player of the Year,Missouri Athletic Club); 1999—Lorrie Fair (SoccerAmerica); 2000—Meredith Florance (HondaAward, Soccer Times); 2003—Catherine Reddick(NSCAA, Missouri Athletic Club’s HermannAward, Honda Soccer Award); Lindsay Tarpley(Soccer America, Soccer Times, Soccer Buzz,Soccer Post, Sports Illustrated on Campus);2006—Heather O’Reilly (Honda Soccer Award,Soccer America); Yael Averbuch (Soccer Buzz,Top Drawer Soccer); 2008–Casey Nogueira(Honda Soccer Award, Soccer America, TopDrawer, Soccer Buzz, Soccer News Network);2009–Whitney Engen (Honda Soccer Award);2012-Crystal Dunn (Missouri Athletic Club’sHermann Trophy, Honda Soccer Award, SoccerAmerica, Soccer NewsNet College BootAward); Amber Brooks (Top Drawer Soccer);2013–Crystal Dunn (College Soccer MadnessOffensive Player of the Year)Honda Sports Award for Soccer Recipients1989—Shannon Higgins; 1991—Kristine Lilly;1992—Mia Hamm; 1993—Mia Hamm; 1994—Tisha Venturini; 1999—Lorrie Fair; 2000—Meredith Florance. 2003—Catherine Reddick.2006—Heather O’Reilly; 2008–Casey Nogueira;2009–Whitney Engen; 2012-Crystal Dunn.Honda-Broderick Cup Award Recipient1994—Mia Hamm.National Player of the Year Finalists (Did notgo on to win award)1995—Debbie Keller (Missouri Athletic ClubSports Foundation runner-up); 1996—DebbieTar Heel Historical Honor Roll of Awards

Tar Heel Historical Honor Roll of AwardsKeller (Missouri Athletic Club Sports Foundation,Hermann Trophy); Cindy Parlow (Missouri AthleticClub Sports Foundation, Hermann Trophy);1997—Robin Confer (Missouri Athletic ClubSports Foundation, Hermann Trophy); LorrieFair (Missouri Athletic Club Sports Foundation);Tiffany Roberts (Missouri Athletic Club SportsFoundation); Laurie Schwoy (Missouri AthleticClub Sports Foundation, Hermann Trophy);1998—Cindy Parlow (Missouri Athletic ClubSports Foundation; Tiffany Roberts (MissouriAthletic Club Sports Foundation, 3rd PlaceFinisher); 1999—Lorrie Fair (Soccer Buzz,Hermann Trophy); Lindsay Stoecker (SoccerBuzz, Hermann Trophy); 2001—Jena Kluegel(Missouri Athletic Club Sports Foundation, 3rdPlace Finisher, Hermann Trophy); DanielleBorgman (Missouri Athletic Club Sports Foundation);2002—Catherine Reddick (Honda Award,Soccer Buzz, MAC/Hermann); Susan Bush(MAC/Hermann; Alyssa Ramsey (MAC, Hermann);2003—Lindsay Tarpley (Honda SoccerAward, Missouri Athletic Club Hermann Trophy);2004—Heather O’Reilly (Missouri AthleticClub/Hermann Trophy, Honda Soccer Award,Soccer Buzz); Lori Chalupny (Soccer Buzz);2005–Heather O’Reilly (Honda Award), SoccerBuzz); Lori Chalupny (Soccer Buzz). 2006–Heather O’Reilly (MAC Hermann Trophy, SoccerBuzz); Yael Averbuch (Honda Soccer Award,MAC Hermann Trophy); 2007–Yael Averbuch(Soccer Buzz, Umbro/Soccer News Net); TobinHeath (Soccer Buzz); 2008–Casey Nogueira(MAC Hermann Trophy); Tobin Heath (SoccerBuzz); Yael Averbuch (Soccer Buzz); 2009–TobinHeath (MAC Hermann Trophy, Honda SoccerAward); 2013-Crystal Dunn (MAC HermannTrophy, Honda Sports Award for Soccer).National Player of the Year Semifinalists1998—Cindy Parlow (Missouri Athletic ClubSports Foundation); Lorrie Fair (Missouri AthleticClub Sports Foundation, 10th Place Finisher);Laurie Schwoy (Missouri Athletic Club SportsFoundation); Tiffany Roberts (Missouri AthleticClub Sports Foundation); 1999—Lorrie Fair(Missouri Athletic Club Sports Foundation); RebekahMcDowell (Missouri Athletic Club SportsFoundation); Susan Bush (Missouri AthleticClub Sports Foundation); 2003—Lori Chalupny(Missouri Athletic Club Hermann Trophy); LindsayTarpley (Missouri Athletic Club HermannTrophy); 2005–Heather O’Reilly (Missouri AthleticClub Hermann Trophy); Lindsay Tarpley(Missouri Athletic Club Hermann Trophy); LoriChalupny (Missouri Athletic Club HermannTrophy); 2006–Heather O’Reilly (MAC HermannTrophy); Yael Averbuch (MAC HermannTrophy); 2007–Yael Averbuch (MAC HermannTrophy); Tobin Heath (MAC Hermann Trophy);2008–Yael Averbuch (MAC Hermann Trophy);Tobin Heath (MAC Hermann Trophy); CaseyNogueira (MAC Hermann Trophy); 2009–TobinHeath (MAC Hermann Trophy); Whitney Engen(MAC Hermann Trophy); 2010-Crystal Dunn(MAC Hermann Trophy); 2012-Crystal Dunn(MAC Hermann Trophy); Kealia Ohai (MACHermann Trophy); 2013-Crystal Dunn (MACHermann Trophy).Preseason National Players of the Year1998—Cindy Parlow (Soccer Buzz); 2004—Lindsay Tarpley (Soccer Buzz); 2006—HeatherO’Reilly (Soccer Buzz); 2007–Yael Averbuch(Socer Buzz); 2012-Amber Brooks (Top DrawerSoccer).National Freshman Players of the Year1989—Kristine Lilly (Soccer America); 1991—Tisha Venturini (Soccer America); 1994—StaciWilson (Soccer America); 1995—Cindy Parlow(Soccer America, Soccer News); 1996—LaurieSchwoy (Soccer America, Soccer Buzz);2002—Lindsay Tarpley (Soccer America, SoccerBuzz); 2003 — Heather O’Reilly (Soccer Buzz,Soccer Times, Soccer America); 2010—CrystalDunn (Soccer America).National Freshman Player of the Year Finalists(did not go on to win award)2004—Jaime Gilbert (Soccer Buzz); 2005–YaelAverbuch (Soccer Buzz). 2006—Tobin Heath(Soccer Buzz); Nikki Washington (SoccerBuzz); 2008–Courtney Jones (Soccer Buzz).Freshman All-America Selections1986—Carla Werden Overbeck (SoccerAmerica); 1994—Robin Confer (Soccer News,Soccer America); Staci Wilson (Soccer News,Soccer America) 1995—Cindy Parlow (SoccerAmerica); Tiffany Roberts (Soccer America);1996—First Team: Laurie Schwoy (SoccerAmerica, Soccer News, Soccer Buzz), LorrieFair (Soccer America, Soccer News, SoccerBuzz); Honorable Mention: Rebekah McDowell(Soccer Buzz); 1997—First Team: RavenMcDonald (Soccer Buzz, Soccer News); ThirdTeam: Meredith Florance (Soccer Buzz);1998—First Team: Danielle Borgman (SoccerAmerica, Soccer Buzz); Third Team: JenaKluegel (Soccer Buzz); Honorable Mention:Anne Remy (Soccer Buzz); 1999—First Team:Jenni Branam (Soccer Buzz); Kim Patrick (SoccerBuzz); Third Team: Susan Bush (SoccerBuzz); 2000—First Team: Catherine Reddick(Soccer Buzz); Alyssa Ramsey (Soccer Buzz,Soccer Times, Soccer America); 2001—FirstTeam: Sara Randolph (Soccer America); SecondTeam: Anne Morrell (Soccer Buzz); SaraRandolph (Soccer Buzz); 2002—First Team:Lindsay Tarpley (Soccer Buzz); Lori Chalupny(Soccer Buzz); Honorable Mention: Aly Winget(Soccer Buzz); 2003—First Team: HeatherO’Reilly (Soccer Buzz, Soccer America); JessicaMaxwell (Soccer Buzz, Soccer America);2004—First Team: Jaime Gilbert (SoccerBuzz, Soccer America); 2005—First Team:Yael Averbuch (Soccer Buzz, Soccer America);2006—First Team: Casey Nogueira (SoccerAmerica); Tobin Heath (Soccer America, SoccerBuzz); Kristi Eveland (Soccer America, TopDrawer Soccer); Whitney Engen (Top DrawerSoccer); Ali Hawkins (Top Drawer Soccer); NikkiWashington (Soccer Buzz); Second Team:Tobin Heath (Top Drawer Soccer); Nikki Washington(Soccer America, Top Drawer Soccer);Whitney Engen (Soccer America, Soccer Buzz);Kristi Eveland (Soccer Buzz); 2007—FirstTeam: Meghan Klingenberg (Soccer America,Top Drawer Soccer); Second Team: RachelGivan (Top Drawer Soccer); Fourth Team:Meghan Klingenberg (Soccer Buzz); 2008–First Team: Courtney Jones (Soccer America);2009–First Team: Amber Brooks (SoccerAmerica); Second Team: Amber Brooks (TopDrawer Soccer); Lucy Bronze (Top Drawer Soccer);2010—First Team: Crystal Dunn (SoccerAmerica, Top Drawer Soccer); Kealhia Ohai2015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 42(Soccer America, Top Drawer Soccer); SecondTeam: Meg Morris (Soccer America, Top DrawerSoccer); 2012–First Team: Hanna Gardner(Soccer America); Summer Green (SoccerAmerica, Top Drawer Soccer); Second Team:Hanna Gardner (Top Drawer Soccer); KatieBowen (Soccer America); 2014–First Team:Megan Buckingham (Soccer America); SecondTeam: Jessie Scarpa (Soccer America).ACC AwardsAll-Atlantic Coast Conference Selections1987—Tracey Bates, M; Keath Castelloe, B;Wendy Gebauer, F; Birthe Hegstad, M; LoriHenry, B; Shannon Higgins, M; 1988—WendyGebauer, F; Lori Henry, B; Shannon Higgins,M; Carla Werden, B; 1989—Laura Boone, B;Shannon Higgins, M; Kristine Lilly, F; CarlaWerden, B; Sarina Wiegman, M; 1990—StaceyBlazo, B; Linda Hamilton, B; Mia Hamm, F;Kristine Lilly, M; Jane Vest, M; 1991—ShelleyFinger, G; Kristine Lilly, F; Louellen Poore, B;Keri Sanchez, B; Carolyn Springer, B; TishaVenturini, M; 1992—Danielle Egan, B; ShelleyFinger, G; Mia Hamm, F; Angela Kelly, M;Kristine Lilly, F; Carolyn Springer, B; TishaVenturini, M; 1993—Danielle Egan, M; ShelleyFinger, G; Mia Hamm, F; Angela Kelly, M; ZolaSpringer, B; Rita Tower, F; Tisha Venturini, M;1994—First Team: Danielle Egan, M; DebbieKeller, F; Angela Kelly, M; Tracy Noonan, G;Tisha Venturini, M; Staci Wilson, B; SecondTeam: Robin Confer, F; Keri Sanchez, M;1995—First Team: Robin Confer, F; DebbieKeller, F; Cindy Parlow, F; Tiffany Roberts, M;Staci Wilson, B; Second Team: Nel Fettig, B;Tracy Noonan, G; 1996—First Team: CindyParlow, F; Laurie Schwoy, M; Staci Wilson, B;Second Team: Nel Fettig, B; Robin Confer, F;Debbie Keller, F; Tiffany Roberts, M; 1997—First Team: Robin Confer, F; Lorrie Fair, D;Nel Fettig, D; Cindy Parlow, F; Tiffany Roberts,All-America Angela Kelly

M; Laurie Schwoy, M; Second Team: StaciWilson, D; 1998—First Team: Cindy Parlow,F; Rebekah McDowell, M; Laurie Schwoy,M; Lorrie Fair, D; Siri Mullinix, G; SecondTeam: Raven McDonald, F; Lindsay Stoecker,D; 1999—First Team: Lorrie Fair, D; LindsayStoecker, D; Danielle Borgman, D; SecondTeam: Meredith Florance, F; Anne Remy, F;Jena Kluegel, M; Rebekah McDowell, M; JenniBranam, G; 2000—First Team: Meredith Florance,F; Alyssa Ramsey, F; Second Team:Danielle Borgman, D; Jena Kluegel, M; SusanBush, F; Freshman Team: Alyssa Ramsey, F;Maggie Tomecka, M; 2001—First Team: DanielleBorgman, D; Jena Kluegel, M; CatherineReddick, D; Second Team: Alyssa Ramsey, F;Anne Remy, F; 2002—First Team: CatherineReddick, D; Lindsay Tarpley, F; Second Team:Jenni Branam, G; Leslie Gaston, D; AlyssaRamsey, F. 2003— First Team: Lindsay Tarpley,F; Catherine Reddick, D; Lori Chalupny,M; Kacey White, M; Second Team: AlyssaRamsey, F; Heather O’Reilly, F; 2004—FirstTeam: Heather O’Reilly, F; Kacey White, M;Lori Chalupny, M. 2005-–First Team: HeatherO’Reilly, F; Lori Chalupny, M; Second Team:Lindsay Tarpley, F; Kacey White, M; KendallFletcher, D; 2006—First Team: HeatherO’Reilly, F; Yael Averbuch, M; Second Team:Tobin Heath, M; Jessica Maxwell, D; NikkiWashington, M; 2007–First Team: Yael Averbuch,M; Casey Nogueira, F; Tobin Heath, M;2008–First Team: Yael Averbuch, M; TobinHeath, M; Casey Nogueira, F; Nikki Washington,M; Second Team: Ali Hawkins, M;Whitney Engen, D; 2009–First Team: WhitneyEngen, D; Ashlyn Harris, G; Tobin Heath, M;Second Team: Ali Hawkins, M; Jessica Mc-Donald, F; 2010-First Team: Crystal Dunn,D; Meghan Klingenberg, M; Kealia Ohai, F;Second Team: Amber Brooks, M; CourtneyJones, F. 2011-First Team: Crystal Dunn, F;Amber Brooks, M; Second Team: Kealia Ohai,F; 2012-First Team: Amber Brooks, M; CrystalDunn, D; Kealia Ohai, F; 2013–First Team:Crystal Dunn, MF; Kealia Ohai, F; Third Team:Summer Green, F. 2014–First Team: KatieBowen, D; Satara Murray, D; Second Team:Joanna Boyles M; Third Team: Emily Bruder,F; Megan Buckingham, M.All-America Nel FettigACC Players of the Year1987—Lori Henry, B; 1989—Shannon Higgins,M; 1990—Mia Hamm, F; 1991—Kristine Lilly,F; 1992—Mia Hamm, F; 1993—Mia Hamm, F;1994—Tisha Venturini, M; 1998—Cindy Parlow,F; 1999—Lorrie Fair, D; 2003—Lindsay Tarpley,F; 2005–Heather O’Reilly, F (Offensive);2006—Yael Averbuch, M (Offensive); 2008–CaseyNogueira, F (Offensive); 2009–Whitney Engen, D(Defensive); 2010-Crystal Dunn, D (Defensive);2012-Crystal Dunn, D (Defensive); 2013-CrystalDunn, MF (Offensive).ACC Freshman of the Year1991—Tisha Venturini, M; 1993—Debbie Keller,F; 1995—Cindy Parlow, F; 1996—Laurie Schwoy,M; 2002—Lindsay Tarpley, F; 2014–Megan Buckingham,M.Mary Garber Award (ACC Female Athlete of theYear)1990—Shannon Higgins; 1993—Mia Hamm;1994—Mia Hamm; 1995—Tisha Venturini;1999—Cindy Parlow; 2009–Casey Nogueira;2010-Whitney Engen; 2013-Crystal Dunn.ACC All-Freshman Team2000—Alyssa Ramsey, Maggie Tomecka;2001— Anne Morrell; Sara Randolph; 2002—Lori Chalupny, Lindsay Tarpley; 2003 — HeatherO’Reilly, Jessica Maxwell, Elizabeth Guess;2004—Jaime Gilbert, Robyn Gayle; 2005–YaelAverbuch; 2006—Whitney Engen, Tobin Heath,Nikki Washington; 2007–Meghan Klingenberg;2008–Brittani Bartok, Courtney Jones; 2009–Amber Brooks, Alyssa Rich; 2010-Crystal Dunn,Meg Morris, Kealia Ohai; 2012-Hanna Gardner,Summer Green; 2013–Amber Munerlyn; 2014–Megan Buckingham, Jessie Scarpa.Atlantic Coast Conference Coaches of theYear1987—Anson Dorrance; 1990—Anson Dorrance;1991—Anson Dorrance; 1993—AnsonDorrance; 1996—Anson Dorrance, co-selection;2001—Anson Dorrance; 2003—AnsonDorrance; 2004—Anson Dorrance; 2006—AnsonDorrance; 2008–Anson Dorrance; 2014–Anson Dorrance (College Sports Madness).Atlantic Coast Conference Top 50 HonoreesTracey Bates, Danielle Borgman, Robin Confer,Lorrie Fair, Nel Fettig, Meredith Florance,Wendy Gebauer, Mia Hamm, April Heinrichs,Lori Henry, Shannon Higgins, Debbie Keller,Angela Kelly, Jena Kluegel, Kristine Lilly, MarciaMcDermott, Siri Mullinix, Cindy Parlow, TiffanyRoberts, Keri Sanchez, Tisha Venturini, CarlaWerden, Staci WilsonAll-TournamentAwardsAll-Association for Intercollegiate Athleticsfor Women Tournament Selections1980—Nancy Clary, Ann Klas, Meg Mills, LizPhillips, Janet Rayfield; 1981—Nancy Clary,Susan Ellis, Wendy Greenberg, Laurie Gregg,Janet Rayfield, Stephanie Zeh.All-NCAA College Cup Selections1982—Marianne Johnson, Amy Machin, EmilyPickering, Stephanie Zeh; 1983—Senga Allen,April Heinrichs, Beth Huber, Amy Machin,Marcia McDermott, Emily Pickering, Suzy Cobb;2015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 431984—Stacey Enos, Betsy Johnson, Emily Pickering,April Heinrichs, Amy Machin; 1985—JoBoobas, April Heinrichs, Marcia McDermott;1986—Wendy Gebauer, Marcia McDermott,Carla Werden, April Heinrichs; 1987—TraceyBates, Shannon Higgins, Carrie Serwetnyk,Anne Sherow, Carla Werden; 1988—BirtheHegstad, Lori Henry, Pam Kalinoski, MerrideeProost, Shannon Higgins; 1989—Tracey Bates,Laura Boone, Mia Hamm, Shannon Higgins,Kristine Lilly, Carla Werden; 1990—StaceyBlazo, Laura Boone, Mia Hamm, Kristine Lilly,Carolyn Springer; 1991—Stacey Blazo, ShelleyFinger, Pam Kalinoski, Keri Sanchez, JaneVest, Tisha Venturini; 1992—Mia Hamm, AngelaKelly, Kristine Lilly, Keri Sanchez, CarolynSpringer, Rita Tower, Tisha Venturini; 1993—Danielle Egan, Mia Hamm, Angela Kelly, ZolaSpringer, Rita Tower, Tisha Venturini; 1994—Robin Confer, Danielle Egan, Debbie Keller,Angela Kelly, Keri Sanchez, Tisha Venturini,Staci Wilson; 1995—Robin Confer, Staci Wilson,Cindy Parlow; 1996—Robin Confer, LorrieFair, Nel Fettig, Debbie Keller, Cindy Parlow,Laurie Schwoy; 1997—Robin Confer, LorrieFair, Siri Mullinix, Cindy Parlow, Tiffany Roberts,Staci Wilson; 1998—Lorrie Fair, MeredithFlorance, Cindy Parlow, Tiffany Roberts, LaurieSchwoy; 1999—Lorrie Fair, Susan Bush, KimPatrick, Anne Remy, Jena Kluegel, MeredithFlorance; 2000—Danielle Borgman, MeredithFlorance, Jena Kluegel, Kim Patrick, CatherineReddick, Jordan Walker; 2001—Jena Kluegel,Sara Randolph, Catherine Reddick, Anne Remy;2002—Catherine Reddick, Lindsay Tarpley;2003—Lindsay Tarpley, Catherine Reddick,Heather O’Reilly, Lori Chalupny, Alyssa Ramsey,Carmen Watley, Maggie Tomecka; 2006—YaelAverbuch, Kristi Eveland, Robyn Gayle, TobinHeath, Casey Nogueira, Heather O’Reilly;2008–Brittani Bartok, Yael Averbuch, WhitneyEngen, Tobin Heath, Casey Nogueira; 2009–Whitney Engen, Casey Nogueira, Ashlyn Harris,Tobin Heath, Jessica McDonald, Rachel Givan;2012-Amber Brooks, Crystal Dunn, AdelaideGay, Satara Murray, Kealia Ohai.NCAA College Cup Most Valuable Players1983—Defensive: Suzy Cobb; 1984—Overall:April Heinrichs; Offensive: Amy Machin; 1986—Overall: April Heinrichs; 1988—Offensive:Shannon Higgins; Defensive: Carla Werden;1989—Offensive: Kristine Lilly; Defensive: TraceyBates; 1990—Offensive: Kristine Lilly; Defensive:Stacey Blazo; 1991—Offensive: PamKalinoski; Defensive: Tisha Venturini; 1992—Offensive: Mia Hamm; 1993—Offensive: MiaHamm; 1994—Offensive: Tisha Venturini; Defensive:Staci Wilson; 1996—Offensive: DebbieKeller; Defensive: Nel Fettig; 1997—Offensive:Robin Confer; Defensive: Siri Mullinix; 1999—Offensive: Susan Bush; Defensive: Lorrie Fair;2000—Offensive: Meredith Florance; Defensive:Catherine Reddick; 2003—Offensive:Heather O’Reilly; Defensive: Catherine Reddick;2006—Offensive: Heather O’Reilly; Defensive:Robyn Gayle; 2008–Offensive: CaseyNogueira; 2009–Offensive: Casey Nogueira;Defensive: Whitney Engen; 2009-Offensive:Kealia Ohai; Defensive: Satara Murray.ACC Tournament Most Valuable Players1989—Mia Hamm, F; 1990—Kristine Lilly, F;1991—Tisha Venturini, M; 1992—Mia Hamm,Tar Heel Historical Honor Roll of Awards

Tar Heel Historical Honor Roll of AwardsF; 1993—Tisha Venturini, M; 1994—Tisha Venturini,M; 1995—Debbie Keller, F; 1996—RobinConfer, F; 1997—Cindy Parlow, F; 1998—TiffanyRoberts, M; 1999—Lindsay Stoecker, D;2000—Meredith Florance, F; 2001—AlyssaRamsey, F; 2002—Leslie Gaston, D; 2003—Lindsay Tarpley, F; 2005–Kacey White, M;2006—Elizabeth Guess, F; 2007—Nikki Washington,F; 2008–Casey Nogueira, F; 2009–Casey Nogueira, F.All-ACC Tournament Selections1991—Stacey Blazo, Danielle Egan, ShelleyFinger, Pam Kalinoski, Kristine Lilly, LouellenPoore, Tisha Venturini; 1992—Mia Hamm, KristineLilly, Tisha Venturini; 1993—Danielle Egan,Mia Hamm, Debbie Keller, Angela Kelly, ZolaSpringer, Rita Tower, Tisha Venturini; 1994—Robin Confer, Danielle Egan, Tisha Venturini,Staci Wilson; 1995—Robin Confer, Nel Fettig,Debbie Keller, Cindy Parlow, Staci Wilson;1996—Robin Confer, Lorrie Fair, Debbie Keller,Cindy Parlow; 1997—Rebekah McDowell,Cindy Parlow, Tiffany Roberts, Staci Wilson;1998—Rebekah McDowell, Cindy Parlow, TiffanyRoberts, Laurie Schwoy; 1999—Lorrie Fair,Jena Kluegel, Lindsay Stoecker, Beth Sheppard;2000—Meredith Florance, Julia Marslender,Jena Kluegel, Anne Remy; 2001—DanielleBorgman, Jena Kluegel, Alyssa Ramsey, AnneRemy; 2002—Jenni Branam, Susan Bush,Leslie Gaston, Lindsay Tarpley; 2003—LindsayTarpley, Catherine Reddick, Alyssa Ramsey,Kacey White, Heather O’Reilly; 2004—HeatherO’Reilly, Jaime Gilbert, Elizabeth Guess; 2005–Heather O’Reilly, Lindsay Tarpley, Kacey White,Jaime Gilbert, Elizabeth Guess; 2006—ElizabethGuess, Whitney Engen, Jessica Maxwell,Yael Averbuch, Heather O’Reilly, Robyn Gayle;2007—Yael Averbuch, Meghan Klingenberg,Jessica Maxwell, Casey Noegueira, NikkiWashington; 2008–Casey Nogueira, WhitneyEngen, Tobin Heath, Meghan Klingenberg, JessicaMcDonald, Nikki Washington; 2009–CaseyNogueira, Ashlyn Harris, Kristi Eveland, WhitneyEngen, Tobin Heath; 2010-Crystal Dunn, MegMorris, Kealia Ohai; 2013–Meg Morris; 2014–Satara Muray.Regular-Season Tournament Most ValuablePlayersDebbie Keller (1996 adidas/Eurosport CarolinaClassic); Cindy Parlow (1996 Duke/adidasWomen’s Soccer Classic, 1996 Texas SportsMedicine Center/adidas Women’s College Classic,1998 Duke adidas Women’s Soccer Classic,1998 Lady Vol Soccer Classic); Amy Roberts(1996 Wisconsin Soccer Invitational Most ValuableDefensive Player); Laurie Schwoy (1996Wisconsin Soccer Invitational Most Valuable OffensivePlayer, 1997 adidas/Eurosport CarolinaClassic); Lorrie Fair (1997 Notre Dame adidas/Lady Footlocker Classic Most Valuable DefensivePlayer); Robin Confer (1997 Duke adidasSoccer Classic); Rebekah McDowell (1998Nike/Carolina Classic); Kim Patrick (1999 KeyBank Soccer Classic); Lindsay Stoecker (1999Key Bank Soccer Classic, 1999 Duke adidasClassic); Susan Bush (1999 Nike CarolinaClassic, 2002 Nike Carolina Classic); MeredithFlorance (2000 Nike Carolina Classic, 2000Houston Challenge Cup); Leslie Gaston (2001Nike Carolina Classic); Alyssa Ramsey (2001Duke adidas Classic); Lori Chalupny (2003Carolina Nike Classic, 2003 Duke adidas Classic,2005 City by the Bay Classic Co-Winner);Heather O’Reilly (2005 Nike Carolina ClassicCo-Winner, 2006 Duke adidas Classic Co-Winner); Kendall Fletcher (2005 Nike CarolinaClassic Co-Winner, 2005 City By The BayClassic Co-Winner); Lindsay Tarpley (2005Duke adidas Classic Co-Winner); Yael Averbuch(2006 East Coast Invitational Co-Winner);Robyn Gayle (2006 East Coast InvitationalCo-Winner); Kristi Eveland (2006 Duke adidasClassic Co-Winner); Allie Long (2007 CarolinaNike Classic); Casey Nogueira (2007 Dukeadidas Classic); Whitney Engen (2008 Dukeadidas Classic), (2009 Inn at St. Mary’s SoccerClassic, Defensive) (2009 Duke Nike Classic,Defensive); Jessica McDonald (2009 Inn at St.Mary’s Soccer Classic, Offensive); (2009 DukeNike Classic, Offensive); Summer Green (2012Notre Dame adidas Invitational, Offensive);(2012 Duke Nike Classic, Overall); AmberBrooks (2012 Notre Dame adidas Invitational,Defensive); Crystal Dunn (2013 Duke NikeClassic, Offensive); Kelly McFarlane (2013Duke Nike Classic, Defensive); Brooke Elby(2014 Duke Nike Classic, Defensive).Regular-Season All-Tournament SelectionsRobin Confer (1996 adidas/Eurosport CarolinaClassic, 1996 Texas Sports Medicine Clinic/adidas Women’s College Classic, 1996Wisconsin Soccer Invitational, 1997 Dukeadidas Soccer Classic); Debbie Keller(1996 adidas/Eurosport Carolina Classic,1996 Duke/adidas Women’s Soccer Classic,1996 Texas Sports Medicine Clinic/adidasWomen’s College Classic); Laurie Schwoy(1996 adidas/Eurosport Carolina Classic,1996 Wisconsin Soccer Invitational, 1997adidas/Eurosport Carolina Classic, 1997 Dukeadidas Soccer Classic, 1998 Duke adidasWomen’s Soccer Classic, 1998 Lady VolSoccer Classic); Staci Wilson (1996 adidas/Eurosport Carolina Classic, 1996 Duke/adidas Women’s Soccer Classic, 1997 adidas/Eurosport Carolina Classic, 1997 Notre Dameadidas/Lady Footlocker Classic, 1997 Dukeadidas Soccer Classic); Cindy Parlow (1996Duke/adidas Women’s Soccer Classic, 1996Texas Sports Medicine Clinic/adidas Women’sCollege Classic, 1997 Notre Dame adidas/LadyFootlocker Classic, 1998 Duke adidas SoccerClassic, 1998 Lady Vol Soccer Classic); SarahDacey (1996 Texas Sports Medicine Clinic/adidas Women’s College Classic); TiffanyRoberts (1996 Texas Sports Medicine Clinic/adidas Women’s College Classic, 1998 Lady VolSoccer Classic); Nel Fettig (1996 WisconsinSoccer Invitational); Rebekah McDowell (1996Wisconsin Soccer Invitational, 1997 adidas/Eurosport Carolina Classic, 1997 Duke adidasSoccer Classic, 1998 Duke adidas Women’sSoccer Classic, 1998 Lady Vol Soccer Classic,1999 Key Bank Soccer Classic); Amy Roberts(1996 Wisconsin Soccer Invitational); RavenMcDonald (1997 adidas/Eurosport CarolinaClassic); Lorrie Fair (1997 adidas/EurosportCarolina Classic, 1997 Notre Dame adidas/Lady Footlocker Classic, 1999 Key Bank SoccerClassic); Lindsay Stoecker (1998 Dukeadidas Women’s Soccer Classic, 1999 KeyBank Soccer Classic); Jena Kluegel (1998Lady Vol Soccer Classic); Meredith Florance(1999 Key Bank Soccer Classic); Kim Patrick2015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 44(1999 Key Bank Soccer Classic); JessicaMaxwell (2003 Carolina Nike Classic, 2004Lady Vol Soccer Classic); Lindsay Tarpley(2003 Carolina Nike Classic, 2003 Duke adidasClassic, 2005 Duke adidas Classic); LoriChalupny (2003 Carolina Nike Classic, 2003Duke adidas Classic, 2004 Lady Vol SoccerClassic, 2005 Duke adidas Classic); KaceyWhite (2003 Carolina Nike Classic, 2003 Dukeadidas Classic, 2004 Lady Vol Soccer Classic,2005 Duke adidas Classic); Carmen Watley(2003 Carolina Nike Classic, 2003 Duke adidasClassic); Yael Averbuch (2005 Duke adidasClassic, 2006 Duke adidas Classic, 2008 Dukeadidas Classic); Kristi Eveland (2006 Dukeadidas Classic, 2009 Duke Nike Classic); NikkiWashington (2006 Duke adidas Classic);Heather O’Reilly (2006 Duke adidas Classic);Ashlyn Harris (2007 Duke adidas Classic, 2008Duke adidas Classic, 2009 Duke Nike Classic);Casey Nogueira (2007 Duke adidas Classic,2009 Inn at St. Mary’s Soccer Classic); ArielHarris (2007 Duke adidas Classic); WhitneyEngen (2008 Duke adidas Classic, 2009 Innat St. Mary’s Soccer Classic, 2009 Duke NikeClassic); Courtney Jones (2008 Duke adidasClassic, 2011 Duke Nike Classic); JessicaMcDonald (2009 Inn at St. Mary’s SoccerClassic, 2009 Duke Nike Classic); Tobin Heath(2009 Inn at St. Mary’s Soccer Classic); AlyssaRich (2009 Inn at St. Mary’s Soccer Classic,2010 Duke Nike Classic); Rachel Givan (2009Duke Nike Classic); Meghan Klingenberg(2010 Duke Nike Classic); Meg Morris (2010Duke Nike Classic); Summer Green (2012Notre Dame adidas Invitational, 2012 DukeNike Classic, 2014 Duke Nike Classic); AmberBrooks (2012 Notre Dame adidas Invitational,2012 Duke Nike Classic); Ranee Premji (2012Notre Dame adidas Invitational, 2012 DukeNike Classic); Satara Murray (2012 NotreDame adidas Invitational), 2014 Duke NikeClassic; Maria Lubrano (2012 Duke NikeClassic); Caitlin Ball (2013 Klockner Classic,2013 Duke Nike Classic); Crystal Dunn (2013Klockner Classic, 2013 Duke Nike Classic);All-America Jena Kluegel

Kelly McFarlane (2013 Klockner Classic, 2013Duke Nike Classic); Kealia Ohai (2013 KlocknerClassic, 2013 Duke Nike Classic); BrookeElby (2014 Duke Nike Classic); Jessie Scarpa(2014 Duke Nike Classic)U.S. Soccer, FIFA,NSCAA & ESPNAwardsU.S. Soccer Young Female Athletes of theYear2002—Lindsay Tarpley; 2004—HeatherO’Reilly; 2005–Lori Chalupny; 2009–TobinHeath.U.S. Soccer Young Female Athlete of theYear Finalists (did not go on to win award)2002—Catherine Reddick; 2007—Tobin Heath;2012-Crystal Dunn, Kealia Ohai; 2013—CrystalDunn.NSCAA Walt Chyzowych Award Winner (LifetimeCoaching Achievement Award)1996—Anson Dorrance.NSCAA Bill Jeffrey Award Winner (LongTerm Service to Soccer)2006—Anson Dorrance.NSCAA Honor Award2011—Anson Dorrance.FIFA World Women’s Player of the Year2001 -—Mia Hamm; 2002—Mia HammESPN Top 40 Athletes of Title IX EraMia Hamm, Class of 1994 (No. 1); Kristine Lilly,Class of 1993 (No. 36)All-America Lori ChalupnyESPY Finalist (College Female Athlete of theYear)2013-Crystal DunnSoutheast RegionAwardsSoutheast Region Coaches of the Year1989–Anson Dorrance (NSCAA); 1991–BillPalladino (NSCAA); 1996—Anson Dorrance(Soccer News); 1997—Anson Dorrance (SoccerBuzz); 2001—Anson Dorrance (NSCAA,Soccer Buzz); 2003—Anson Dorrance (SoccerBuzz); 2006—Anson Dorrance (NSCAA, SoccerBuzz); 2008–Anson Dorrance (NSCAA,Soccer Buzz).Southeast Region Assistant Coaches of theYear2006—Chris Ducar (NSCAA); 2012–Bill Palladino(NSCAA).All-Southeast Region Selections1994—First Team: Danielle Egan, M (NSCAA,Soccer News); Debbie Keller, F (NSCAA, SoccerNews); Tisha Venturini, M (NSCAA, SoccerNews); Angela Kelly, M (Soccer News); StaciWilson (Soccer News); 1995—First Team:Nel Fettig, B (NSCAA, Soccer News); DebbieKeller, F (NSCAA, Soccer News); TracyNoonan, G (NSCAA); Cindy Parlow, F (NSCAA,Soccer News); Staci Wilson, B (NSCAA, SoccerNews); Tiffany Roberts, M (Soccer News);Robin Confer, F (Soccer News); Second Team:Robin Confer; Tiffany Roberts, M; 1996—FirstTeam: Debbie Keller, F (NSCAA, Soccer News,Soccer Buzz); Cindy Parlow, F (NSCAA, SoccerNews, Soccer Buzz); Laurie Schwoy, M(NSCAA, Soccer News, Soccer Buzz); StaciWilson, B (NSCAA, Soccer News, Soccer Buzz);Robin Confer, F (Soccer News, Soccer Buzz);Nel Fettig, B (Soccer News, Soccer Buzz); TiffanyRoberts, M (Soccer News, Soccer Buzz);Second Team: Nel Fettig, B (NSCAA); ThirdTeam: Amy Roberts, B (Soccer Buzz); SiriMullinix, G (Soccer Buzz); 1997—First Team:Siri Mullinix (NSCAA, Soccer Buzz, SoccerNews); Nel Fettig, D (NSCAA, Soccer Buzz,Soccer News); Staci Wilson, D (NSCAA, SoccerBuzz); Laurie Schwoy, M (NSCAA, SoccerBuzz, Soccer News); Robin Confer, F (NSCAA,Soccer Buzz, Soccer News); Cindy Parlow, F(NSCAA, Soccer Buzz, Soccer News); LorrieFair, D (Soccer Buzz, Soccer News); SecondTeam: Lorrie Fair, D (NSCAA); Tiffany Roberts,M (Soccer Buzz); Third Team: Rebekah Mc-Dowell, M (Soccer Buzz). 1998—First Team:Cindy Parlow, F (Soccer Buzz); Rebekah Mc-Dowell, M (Soccer Buzz); Laurie Schwoy, M(Soccer Buzz); Lorrie Fair, D (Soccer Buzz);Siri Mullinix, G (Soccer Buzz); Second Team:Tiffany Roberts, M (Soccer Buzz); Third Team:Meredith Florance, F (Soccer Buzz); DanielleBorgman, D (Soccer Buzz); 1999—First Team:Lorrie Fair, D (Soccer Buzz, NSCAA); AnneRemy, F (Soccer Buzz); Jena Kluegel, M (SoccerBuzz); Lindsay Stoecker, D (Soccer Buzz);Danielle Borgman, D (Soccer Buzz, NSCAA);Jenni Branam, G (Soccer Buzz, NSCAA); RebekahMcDowell, M (NSCAA); Second Team:Meredith Florance, F (Soccer Buzz); Kim Patrick,F (Soccer Buzz); Rebekah McDowell, M(Soccer Buzz); Lindsay Stoecker, D (NSCAA);2000—First Team: Meredith Florance, F (SoccerBuzz, NSCAA); Jena Kluegel, M (SoccerBuzz, NSCAA); Danielle Borgman, D (SoccerBuzz, NSCAA); Alyssa Ramsey, F (SoccerBuzz); Anne Remy, F (Soccer Buzz); ThirdTeam: Kalli Kamholz, D (Soccer Buzz); 2001—First Team: Jena Kluegel, M (Soccer Buzz,NSCAA); Danielle Borgman, D (Soccer Buzz,NSCAA); Catherine Reddick, D (Soccer Buzz,NSCAA); Alyssa Ramsey, F (Soccer Buzz,NSCAA); Second Team: Anne Remy, F (SoccerBuzz); Maggie Tomecka, M (Soccer Buzz);2015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 45Third Team: Jenni Branam, G (NSCAA);2002—First Team: Leslie Gaston (NSCAA,Soccer Buzz); Catherine Reddick (NSCAA,Soccer Buzz); Lindsay Tarpley (NSCAA, SoccerBuzz); Second Team: Susan Bush (SoccerBuzz); Alyssa Ramsey (Soccer Buzz);Third Team: Alyssa Ramsey (NSCAA); JenniBranam (NSCAA, Soccer Buzz); 2003—FirstTeam: Heather O’Reilly (Soccer Buzz); LindsayTarpley (Soccer Buzz, NSCAA); Lori Chalupny(Soccer Buzz, NSCAA); Catherine Reddick(Soccer Buzz, NSCAA); Second Team: KaceyWhite (Soccer Buzz, NSCAA); Third Team:Alyssa Ramsey (Soccer Buzz); Carmen Watley(Soccer Buzz); Jessica Maxwell (Soccer Buzz);2004—First Team: Heather O’Reilly (SoccerBuzz, NSCAA); Lori Chalupny (Soccer Buzz,NSCAA); Kacey White (Soccer Buzz, NSCAA);Second Team: Jaime Gilbert (Soccer Buzz);Kendall Fletcher (Soccer Buzz); Third Team:Kendall Fletcher (NSCAA); Jessica Maxwell(Soccer Buzz); 2005–First Team: Lori Chalupny(Soccer Buzz, NSCAA); Heather O’Reilly(Soccer Buzz, NSCAA); Lindsay Tarpley (SoccerBuzz, NSCAA); Kacey White (Soccer Buzz,NSCAA); Kendall Fletcher (Soccer Buzz);Second Team: Kendall Fletcher (NSCAA), YaelAverbuch (Soccer Buzz); 2006—First Team:Heather O’Reilly (NSCAA, Soccer Buzz); YaelAverbuch (NSCAA, Soccer Buzz); JessicaMaxwell (NSCAA, Soccer Buzz); Robyn Gayle(Soccer Buzz); Tobin Heath (Soccer Buzz);Second Team: Tobin Heath (NSCAA); WhitneyEngen (Soccer Buzz); Nikki Washington(Soccer Buzz); Third Team: Robyn Gayle(NSCAA); 2007—First Team: Jessica Maxwell(NSCAA, Soccer Buzz); Yael Averbuch(NSCAA, Soccer Buzz); Tobin Heath (NSCAA,Soccer Buzz); Casey Nogueira (NSCAA, SoccerBuzz); Second Team: Nikki Washington(Soccer Buzz); Third Team: Ariel Harris (SoccerBuzz); 2008–First Team: Casey Nogueira(NSCAA, Soccer Buzz); Tobin Heath (NSCAA,Soccer Buzz); Yael Averbuch (NSCAA, SoccerBuzz); Whitney Engen (NSCAA, Soccer Buzz);Nikki Washington (Soccer Buzz); SecondTeam: Courtney Jones (Soccer Buzz); ThirdTeam: Ali Hawkins (NSCAA, Soccer Buzz).2009–First Team: Whitney Engen (NSCAA);Tobin Heath (NSCAA); Second Team: AshlynHarris (NSCAA); Third Team: Casey Nogueira(NSCAA). 2010-First Team: Crystal Dunn(NSCAA); Meghan Klingenberg (NSCAA); KealiaOhai (NSCAA); Second Team: CourtneyJones (NSCAA); Amber Brooks (NSCAA);2011-First Team: Crystal Dunn (NSCAA);Second Team: Amber Brooks (NSCAA);2012-First Team: Crystal Dunn (NSCAA); AmberBrooks (NSCAA); Kealia Ohai (NSCAA);2013-First Team: Crystal Dunn (NSCAA);Kealia Ohai (NSCAA); Third Team: SataraMurray (NSCAA); 2014–First Team: SataraMurray (NSCAA); Second Team: Katie Bowen(NSCAA).Soccer Buzz Southeast Region All-FreshmanTeam Selections1996—Laurie Schwoy, M; Lorrie Fair, B;1997—Meredith Florance, F; Raven McDonald,F; 1998—Danielle Borgman, D; Jena Kluegel,M; Anne Remy, F; 1999—Kim Patrick, F; SusanBush, F; Jenni Branam, G; 2000—AlyssaRamsey, F; Jordan Walker, M; 2001—AnneMorrell, F; Sara Randolph, M; 2002—Lori Cha-Tar Heel Historical Honor Roll of Awards

Tar Heel Historical Honor Roll of Awardslupny, M; Lindsay Tarpley, F; Aly Winget, G;2003—Heather O’Reilly, F; Jessica Maxwell, D;2004—Jaime Gilbert, F; 2005–Yael Averbuch,M; 2006—Kristi Eveland, D; Whitney Engen, F;Nikki Washington, M; Tobin Heath, M; CaseyNogueira, F; Ali Hawkins, M; 2007–MeghanKlingenberg, F; 2008–Courtney Jones, F; BrittaniBartok, F.Soccer Buzz Southeast Region Players ofthe Year1996–Debbie Keller (Offensive); Nel Fettig(Defensive); 1997–Robin Confer (Offensive);Staci Wilson (Defensive); 1998–Lorrie Fair (Defensive);1999–Lorrie Fair (Defensive); 2000–Meredith Florance (Offensive); 2001—JenaKluegel, Danielle Borgman (Overall co-winners);2002—Catherine Reddick (Overall); 2003—Lindsay Tarpley (Overall); 2004—Lori Chalupny(Overall); 2005–Lori Chalupny (Overall);2006—Yael Averbuch (Overall); 2008–CaseyNogueira (Overall).Soccer Buzz Southeast Region FreshmanPlayers of the Year1996—Laurie Schwoy, M; 1999—JenniBranam, GK; 2002—Lindsay Tarpley, F;2003—Heather O’Reilly, F; 2004—JaimeGilbert, F; 2005–Yael Averbuch, M; 2006—Tobin Heath, M.Players & Teams OfThe WeekNSCAA National Player of the WeekSeptember 25, 2006—Heather O’Reilly; October9, 2006—Jessica Maxwell; October7, 2008–Casey Nogueira; September 22,2010-Alyssa Rich; August 30, 2011—CourtneyJones; September 10, 2013—Crystal Dunn.Soccer America National Player of the WeekSeptember 25, 2006—Heather O’Reilly; November12, 2007—Nikki Washington; October7, 2008–Casey Nogueira; October 21, 2008–Casey Nogeuria; August 24, 2009–CaseyNogueira; August 30, 2011-Courtney Jones;October 4, 2011-Courtney Jones; September11, 2012-Summer Green.Top Drawer Soccer National Player of theWeekSeptember 25, 2006—Heather O’Reilly; September30, 2008–Tobin Heath; October 7,2008–Casey Nogueira; October 21, 2008–Casey Nogueira; November 9, 2009–CaseyNogueira; October 4, 2011-Amber Brooks;September 11, 2012-Summer Green; November27, 2012-Crystal Dunn.Soccer Times National Player of the WeekSeptember 18, 2006—Kristi Eveland.Soccer America Team of the Week SelectionsSeptember 17, 1996—Debbie Keller; October1, 1996—Robin Confer; October 22,1996—Nel Fettig, Robin Confer; October 29,1996—Amy Roberts, Laurie Schwoy; November5, 1996—Cindy Parlow; November 12,1996—Robin Confer; September 16, 1997—Laurie Schwoy; September 23, 1997—LorrieFair; September 30, 1997—Lorrie Fair, RavenMcDonald; October 14, 1997—Laurie Schwoy;October 21, 1997—Raven McDonald; October28, 1997—Robin Confer; November 4,1997—Staci Wilson; November 11, 1997—Cindy Parlow, Tiffany Roberts; September15, 1998—Raven McDonald; September 23,1998—Laurie Schwoy; October 7, 1998—LorrieFair, Jena Kluegel; October 14, 1998—Laurie Schwoy, Cindy Parlow; October 21,1998—Raven McDonald; October 28, 1998—Laurie Schwoy; November 4, 1998—LorrieFair; November 11, 1998—Tiffany Roberts,Cindy Parlow; September 7, 1999—MeredithFlorance, Kim Patrick; October 5, 1999—ElizabethBall; November 9, 1999—Elizabeth Ball;August 30, 2000—Leslie Gaston; September6, 2000—Alyssa Ramsey; September 19,2000—Raven McDonald; October 4, 2000—Susan Bush; November 8, 2000—MeredithFlorance; September 11, 2001—Leslie Gaston;September 25, 2001—Catherine Reddick,Alyssa Ramsey; October 16, 2001—CatherineReddick; October 29, 2001—Elizabeth Ball;November 5, 2001—Jena Kluegel; November12, 2001—Alyssa Ramsey; September 13,2002—Lindsay Tarpley; October 8, 2002—LeslieGaston; October 21, 2002—Anne Morrell;November 11, 2002—Susan Bush, LeslieGaston; September 10, 2003—Lori Chalupny;September 25, 2003—Lori Chalupny; October8, 2003—Lindsay Tarpley; October 23, 2003—Alyssa Ramsey; October 11, 2004—JaimeGilbert; October 18, 2004—Lori Chalupny;October 25, 2004—Heather O’Reilly; September5, 2005–Heather O’Reilly; September12, 2005–Lori Chalupny; September 26,2005–Katie Brooks; October 3, 2005-–LoriChalupny; November 7, 2005–Kacey White;September 4, 2006—Yael Averbuch; September11, 2006—Casey Nogueira; September 18,2006—Kristi Eveland; September 25, 2006—Heather O’Reilly; October 9, 2006—JessicaMaxwell; October 16, 2006—Yael Averbuch;November 6, 2006—Elizabeth Guess; September10, 2007—Allie Long; October 22,2007—Meghan Klingenberg; November 12,2007—Nikki Washington; August 28, 2008–AllieLong; September 2, 2008–Casey Nogueira;September 16, 2008–Nikki Washington; September23, 2008–Whitney Engen; September30, 2008–Tobin Heath; October 7, 2008–CaseyNogueira; October 14, 2008–Yael Averbuch;October 21, 2008–Casey Nogueira; August25, 2009–Casey Nogueira; September 1,2009–Tobin Heath; September 8, 2009–WhitneyEngen; August 30, 2011-Courtney Jones;October 4, 2011-Courtney Jones; September11, 2012-Summer Green.Soccer Buzz Elite Team of the Week SelectionsSeptember 10, 2001—Leslie Gaston; September24, 2001—Catherine Reddick, AlyssaRamsey; October 15, 2001—CatherineReddick; October 29, 2001—Elizabeth Ball;November 5, 2001—Jean Kluegel; September17, 2002—Lindsay Tarpley; October 8,2002—Leslie Gaston; October 22, 2002—Anne Morrell; November 12, 2002—SusanBush, Leslie Gaston; September 9, 2003—LoriChalupny, Lindsay Tarpley; September 16,2003—Aly Winget; September 24, 2003—Amy Steadman; October 9, 2003—LindsayTarpley; October 23, 2003—Alyssa Ramsey;October 20, 2004—Lori Chalupny October 27,2004—Heather O’Reilly; September 5, 2005–Heather O’Reilly; October 31, 2005–Elizabeth2015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 46Guess; November 7, 2005–Lindsay Tarpley;August 28, 2006—Yael Averbuch; September4, 2006—Yael Averbuch; September 11,2006—Kristi Eveland; September 18, 2006—Kristi Eveland; September 25, 2006—HeatherO’Reilly; October 2, 2006—Heather O’Reilly,Nikki Washington; October 9, 2006—JessicaMaxwell; October 16, 2006—Yael Averbuch;October 30, 2006—Heather O’Reilly; November6, 2006—Elizabeth Guess; September10, 2007–Allie Long; October 8, 2007–CaseyNogueira; October 22, 2007–Meghan Klingenberg;November 5, 2007–Jessica Maxwell;November 12, 2007–Jessica Maxwell, NikkiWashington; August 28, 2008–Allie Long;September 23, 2008–Whitney Engen; September30, 2008–Tobin Heath, Courtney Jones;October 7, 2008–Casey Nogueira; October 14,2008–Yael Averbuch; October 21, 2008–CaseyNogueira; October 28, 2008–Courtney Jones.Top Drawer Soccer National Team of theWeek SelectionsSeptember 4, 2006—Yael Averbuch; September18, 2006—Kristi Eveland; September 25,2006—Heather O’Reilly; October 9, 2006—Whitney Engen; October 16, 2006—Yael Averbuch;October 30, 2006—Heather O’Reilly;September 10, 2007—Allie Long; September24, 2007—Casey Nogueira; October 8, 2007—Jessica Maxwell; October 15, 2007—ArielHarris; October 22, 2007—Meghan Klingenberg;October 29, 2007—Yael Averbuch; September2, 2008–Casey Nogueira; September23, 2008–Whitney Engen; September 30,2008–Tobin Heath, Courtney Jones; October 7,2008–Casey Nogueira; October 14, 2008–YaelAverbuch; October 21, 2008–Casey Nogueira;August 31, 2009–Tobin Heath; September 7,2009–Whitney Engen, Kristi Eveland, RachelGivan; September 21, 2009–Whitney Engen;November 2, 2009—Casey Nogueira; November9, 2009-Casey Nogueira; November 16,2009–Rachel Givan; August 30, 2010—CourtneyJones; September 20, 2010—Megan Brigman,Meg Morris; October 18, 2010—AmberBrooks; November 1, 2010—Courtney Jones.November 15, 2010-Crystal Dunn; August 30,2011-Amber Brooks; October 4, 2011-AmberBrooks; October 11, 2011-Amber Brooks;September 11, 2012-Summer Green, AmberBrooks; November 20, 2012-Crystal Dunn;November 27, 2012—Crystal Dunn, BrookeElby; August 27, 2012—Megan Brigman; September10, 2013—Crystal Dunn; November 5,2013—Hanna Gardner; November 26, 2013—Anna Sieloff, Megan Brigman; September 23,2014–Joanna Boyles.CS360 Primetime Performers of the WeekSelectionsAugust 23, 2010—Rachel Wood; August 30,2010—Kealia Ohai; September 20, 2010—AliHawkins; October 18, 201—Amber Brooks;November 2, 2010—Courtney Jones; August30, 2011-Courtney Jones; October 18, 2011-Meg Morris; November 15, 2011-Caitlin Ball;November 20, 2012-Crystal Dunn; August27, 2013—Kelly McFarlane; September 10,2013—Megan Brigman; September 9, 2014–Brooke Elby; September 23, 2014–JoannaBoyles; October 7, 2014–Sarah AshleyFirstenberg.

Atlantic Coast Conference Players of theWeekSeptember 2, 1996—Laurie Schwoy; September30, 1996—Robin Confer; October28, 1996—Laurie Schwoy; November 3,1996—Cindy Parlow; October 13, 1997—CindyParlow; October 27, 1997—Robin Confer;November 3, 1997—Staci Wilson; September14, 1998—Raven McDonald; September 21,1998—Laurie Schwoy; October 21, 1998—Cindy Parlow; November 2, 1998—Lorrie Fair;September 6, 1999—Kim Patrick; September20, 1999—Susan Bush; October 25, 1999—Anne Remy; September 4, 2000—AlyssaRamsey; September 11, 2000—MeredithFlorance; September 26, 2000—Raven Mc-Donald; October 2, 2000—Susan Bush; September10, 2001—Leslie Gaston, October 29,2001—Elizabeth Ball; September 9, 2002—Alyssa Ramsey; September 16, 2002—LindsayTarpley; October 7, 2002—Leslie Gaston;October 21, 2002—Anne Morrell; September8, 2003—Lori Chalupny; October 6, 2003—Lindsay Tarpley; October 20, 2003—AlyssaRamsey; October 11, 2004—Jaime Gilbert;October 18, 2004—Lori Chalupny; October 25,2004—Heather O’Reilly; September 5, 2005–Heather O’Reilly; September 12, 2005–HeatherO’Reilly; September 4, 2006—Yael Averbuch;September 18, 2006—Kristi Eveland; September25, 2006—Heather O’Reilly; October2, 2006—Heather O’Reilly, Nikki Washington;October 9, 2006—Jessica Maxwell; October16, 2006—Yael Averbuch; October 8, 2007—Casey Nogueira; October 22, 2007—MeghanKlingenberg; August 28, 2008–Allie Long;October 7, 2008–Casey Nogueira; October21, 2008–Casey Nogueira; October 28, 2008–Courtney Jones; August 25, 2009–CaseyNogueira; August 31, 2010-Kealia Ohai; September21, 2010-Alysssa Rich; November 2,2010-Courtney Jones; August 30, 2011-CourtneyJones; October 4, 2011-Courtney Jones;September 11, 2012-Summer Green; August27, 2013—Crystal Dunn; September 10,2013—Crystal Dunn; October 29, 2013—KealiaOhai; September 9, 2014–Brooke Elby;September 23, 2014–Cameron Castleberry;November 4, 2014–Summer Green.Academic &Leadership AwardsCapital One/CoSIDA Women’s Soccer AcademicAll-America of the Year2006—Heather O’Reilly; 2008–Yael Averbuch.NSCAA/adidas Women’s Soccer Scholar Athleteof the Year2006—Heather O’Reilly; 2008–Yael Averbuch.ACC Women’s Soccer Scholar-Athlete of theYear2007—Yael Averbuch; 2008–Yael Averbuch;2009–Whitney Engen; 2012-Amber Brooks.Capital One/CoSIDA Academic All-Americas1983–Lauren Gregg (Third Team); 1985–BethHuber (Second Team); 1993–Shelley Finger(Second Team); 1994–Shelly Finger (FirstTeam); 1998–Cindy Parlow (First Team); 2000–Lindsay Stoecker (Second Team); 2001–KristinDePlatchett (First Team); 2005–HeatherO’Reilly (Second Team); Lindsay Tarpley (ThirdTeam); 2006—Heather O’Reilly (First Team);Anna Rodenbough (Second Team); YaelAverbuch (Third Team); 2007—Yael Averbuch(Second Team); Anna Rodenbough (SecondTeam); 2008–Yael Averbuch (First Team);Kristi Eveland (First Team); Anna Rodenbough(Second Team)’ 2009–Kristi Eveland (FirstTeam); Whitney Engen (Second Team); AshlynHarris (Second Team); 2011-Adelaide Gay(First Team); Amber Brooks (Second Team);2012-Amber Brooks (First Team); 2013—CaitlinBall (First Team).NSCAA/adidas Women’s Collegiate ScholarAll-America Team2006–First Team: Heather O’Reilly; 2008–FirstTeam: Yael Averbuch, Anna Rodenbough, WhitneyEngen; Second Team: Ali Hawkins; 2009–First Team: Whitney Engen; Second Team:Ashlyn Harris.All-ACC Academic Team2005–Lindsay Tarpley, Lori Chalupny, HeatherO’Reilly, Kendall Fletcher, Yael Averbuch;2006—Yael Averbuch, Whitney Engen, KristiEveland, Ali Hawkins, Tobin Heath, HeatherO’Reilly, Anna Rodenbough; 2007—Yael Averbuch,Whitney Engen, Kristi Eveland, AnnaRodenbough, Ashlyn Harris, Meghan Klingenberg;2008–Yael Averbuch, Anna Rodenbough,Kristi Eveland, Whitney Engen, Ali Hawkins,Ashlyn Harris, Meghan Klingenberg; 2009–Amber Brooks, Whitney Engen, Kristi Eveland,Ashlyn Harris, Ali Hawkins; 2010-Ali Hawkins,Kealia Ohai, Ranee Premji; 2011-AmberBrooks, Rebecca Crabb, Adelaide Gay, KealiaOhai; 2012-Amber Brooks, Adelaide Gay, KellyMcFarlane, Kealia Ohai; 2013—Caitlin Ball,Kelly McFarlane; 2014—Joanna Boyles, JessieScarpa.Capital One/CoSIDA Academic All-District2005–First Team: Heather O’Reilly, LindsayTarpley; 2006—First Team: Anna Rodenbough,Heather O’Reilly, Yael Averbuch; 2007—FirstTeam: Anna Rodenbough, Yael Averbuch;Second Team: Kristi Eveland; 2008–FirstTeam: Anna Rodenbough, Yael Averbuch, KristiEveland; 2009–First Team: Whitney Engne,Kristi Eveland, Ashlyn Harris; 2011-First Team:Amber Brooks, Rebecca Crabb, Adelaide Gay;2012-First Team: Amber Brooks; 2013—FirstTeam: Caitlin Ball.NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship2004—Jordan WalkerLowe’s Senior Class Award Winner2010–Ali Hawkins; 2013—Kealia Ohai.Lowe’s Senior Class Award Finalist2007–Jessica Maxwell; 2008–Yael Averbuch;2009–Kristi Eveland; 2012-Amber Brooks.Weaver-James-Corrigan Awards (Given bythe Atlantic Coast Conference)2006–Lindsay Tarpley; 2007-Heather O’Reilly;2008—Ariel Harris; 2009–Yael Averbuch; 2010-Anna Rodenbough; 2013—Kelly McFarlane.Marty Glickman Outstanding Jewish ScholasticAthlete of the Year2006—Yael Averbuch.2015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 47UNC Top 10 Scholar Athletes2013—Kelly McFarlane; 2014—SarahThompson.University AwardsUNC Progress Energy Performer of the WeekOctober 2, 2006—Heather O’Reilly, Nikki Washington;October 16, 2006—Yael Averbuch;October 30, 2006—Heather O’Reilly; November6, 2006—Elizabeth Guess; November 13,2006—Yael Averbuch; December 4,2006—Heather O’Reilly, Robyn Gayle; September 10,2007—Allie Long; November 12, 2007—NikkiWashington; November 11, 2008–CaseyNogueira; December 9, 2008–Casey Noguiera;August 26, 2009–Casey Nogueira; August31, 2009–Tobin Heath; September 7, 2009–Whitney Engen; November 9, 2009–CaseyNogueira; November 30, 2009–Casey Nogueira;August 23, 2010-Meghan Klingenberg; November1, 2010‐Courtney Jones; November15, 2010—Meghan Klingenberg; August 21,2011-Ranee Premji; October 29, 2011-CourtneyJones; October 18, 2011-Meg Morris;September 4, 2012-Amber Brooks; September11, 2012-Summer Green; November 27,2012-Crystal Dunn.Patterson Medal (UNC’s Outstanding SeniorAthlete)1990—Shannon Higgins; 1993—Kristine Lilly;1994—Mia Hamm; 1995—Tisha Venturini;1997—Debbie Keller; 1999—Cindy Parlow;2000—Lorrie Fair; 2001—Meredith Florance;2007—Heather O’Reilly; 2009–Yael Averbuch;2010-Whitney Engen, Casey Nogueira; 2013—Crystal Dunn.Continental Tire Battle of the Blues MVP2011—Courtney Jones.Eve Carson Scholar2014—Paige NielsenNCAA SpecialAwardsNCAA Today’s Top X Award2007—Heather O’Reilly; 2009–Yael Averbuch;2013—Amber Brooks.NCAA 25th Anniversary Women’s SoccerTeam Members2006—Mia Hamm, Kristine Lilly, Catherine Reddick,Tisha Venturini, Carla Werden Overbeck,April Heinrichs.NCAA 25th Anniversary Women’s SoccerTeam Coach2006—Anson DorranceNCAA Elite 89 Award2009–Kristi Eveland; 2012-Caitlin Ball.Tar Heel Historical Honor Roll of Awards

Year-by-Year Game Results2014 (14-4-2, ACC 9-0-1)NCAA Round of 16, ACC Regular Season Co-Champion8/22 Stanford (1) (OT) L 0-18/24 Ohio State (1) W 1-08/29 at UCLA (2OT) T 0-08/31 at Pepperdine L 0-19/5 Penn State (2) (2OT) W 1-09/7 Arkansas (2) W 2-19/20 at Notre Dame (2OT) W 3-29/25 at Clemson W 2-19/28 at NC State W 2-110/3 Virginia Tech W 3-210/9 Wake Forest W 3-010/12 Pittsburgh W 2-110/19 at Duke W 3-010/23 Florida State (2OT) T 1-110/26 Miami W 3-011/2 at Syracuse (OT) W 2-111/7 vs. Virginia (3) L 0-211/14 South Dakota State (4) W 2-011/21 Colorado (5) W 1-011/23 South Carolina (6) L 0-131-15(1) Carolina Nike Classic (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(2) Duke Nike Classic (Durham, N.C.)(3) ACC Tournament Semifinals (Greensboro, N.C.)(4) NCAA First Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(5) NCAA Second Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(6) NCAA Third Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)2013 (20-5, ACC 10-3)NCAA Quarterfinalist8/23 vs. Santa Clara (1) W 2-08/25 vs. VCU (1) W 4-08/30 New Mexico (2) W 2-19/1 Kennesaw State (2) W 3-09/6 vs. UCLA (3) W 1-09/8 vs. West Virginia (3) W 4-29/12 at Virginia Tech W 2-19/15 Notre Dame L 0-19/18 at Florida State L 0-19/22 at Miami W 4-09/26 at Pittsburgh W 1-010/6 Maryland W 3-110/10 NC State W 3-010/13 at Boston College W 1-010/17 Syracuse W 1-010/20 Virginia L 0-210/24 Clemson W 2-010/27 at Wake Forest (OT) W 2-110/25 Duke W 3-011/3 Boston College (4) W 1-011/8 vs. Florida State (5) (OT) L 1-211/16 Liberty (6) W 4-011/22 Indiana (7) W 4-011/24 Texas A&M (8) W 2-011/30 UCLA (9) (2OT) L 0-150-13(1) Klockner Classic (Charlottesville, Va.)(2) Carolina Nike Classic (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(3) Duke Nike Classic (Durham, N.C.)(4) ACC Tournament First Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(5) ACC Tournament Semifinals (Cary, N.C.)(6) NCAA First Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(7) NCAA Second Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(8) NCAA Third Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(9) NCAA Quarterfinals (Chapel Hill, N.C.)2012 (15-5-3, ACC 6-3-1)NCAA Champion8/17 at Portland L 0-18/24 Florida (1) (2OT) T 0-08/31 vs. Connecticut (2) W 2-09/2 at Notre Dame (2) W 1-09/7 vs. Marquette (3) W 4-09/9 vs. San Diego (3) W 5-09/13 at Maryland L 1-29/16 at Virginia (2OT) T 2-29/20 Virginia Tech W 3-19/27 Florida State L 0-19/30 Miami W 6-110/4 Boston College W 1-010/12 at Clemson W 4-010/18 at Duke W 2-010/21 Wake Forest L 1-210/25 at NC State W 4-110/28 Virginia (4) L 0-111/10 Radford (5) W 2-011/16 Illinois (6) W 9-211/18 Baylor (7) (2OT) T 1-1UNC advances on penalty kicks 4-211/23 at BYU (8) (2OT) W 2-111/30 vs. Stanford (9) (2OT) W 1-012/2 vs. Penn State (10) W 4-155-17(1) Carolina Nike Classic (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(2) Notre Dame adidas Invitational (Notre Dame, Ind.)(3) Duke Nike Classic (Durham, N.C.)(4) ACC Tournament First Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(5) NCAA First Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(6) NCAA Second Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(7) NCAA Third Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(8) NCAA Quarterfinals (Provo, Utah)(9) NCAA Semifinals (San Diego, Calif.)(10) NCAA Finals (San Diego, Calif.)2011 (13-5-2, ACC 6-3-1)NCAA Round of 168/19 at Nebraska W 2-18/26 Notre Dame (1) (OT) W 2-18/28 Houston (1) W 6-19/4 at Ohio State W 3-09/9 vs. UNC Greensboro (2) W 2-09/11 vs. Texas A&M (2) (OT) L 3-49/16 NC State W 5-19/25 Virginia (2OT) L 0-19/29 at Florida State W 2-010/2 at Miami W 4-110/6 Clemson W 2-010/13 Duke W 1-010/16 Wake Forest (2OT) T 0-010/20 at Boston College W 1-010/23 at Virginia Tech L 0-110/27 at Maryland (OT) L 1-210/30 Florida State (3) (2OT) L 0-111/12 William & Mary (4) W 4-111/18 Baylor (5) W 5-011/20 UCF (6) (2OT) T 1-1UCF advances on penalty kicks 5-4 44-16(1) Carolina Nike Classic (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(2) Duke Nike Classic (Durham, N.C.)(3) ACC Tournament First Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(4) NCAA First Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(5) NCAA Second Round (Gainesville, Fla.)(6) NCAA Third Round (Gainesville, Fla.)2010 (19-3-2, ACC 8-2)NCAA Round of 16, ACC Regular Season Champion8/20 at Texas A&M W 3-08/22 vs. Michigan State (1) W 3-08/27 Stanford (2) (2OT) T 2-28/29 Missouri (2) W 6-19/4 Tennessee W 7-29/10 at Cal Poly W 1-09/12 at San Diego State W 1-09/17 vs. Middle Tennessee (3) W 7-19/19 vs. Florida (3) W 2-09/23 Boston College L 2-39/26 Virginia Tech W 2-110/1 at NC State W 3-010/8 at Virginia (OT) W 1-010/14 Florida State W 1-010/17 Miami W 5-010/21 at Clemson W 5-110/24 Maryland L 1-210/28 at Duke W 5-310/31 at Wake Forest W 2-011/3 vs. Virginia Tech (4) W 4-211/5 vs. Wake Forest (4) (2OT) T 1-1Wake Forest advances on penalty kicks 5-411/12 Jackson State (5) W 5-011/14 James Madison (6) W3-111/20 Notre Dame (7) L 1-473-24(1) at College Station, Texas(2) Carolina Nike Classic (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(3) Duke Nike Classic (Durham, N.C.)(4) ACC Tournament (Cary, N.C.)(5) NCAA First Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(6) NCAA Second Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(7) NCAA Third Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)2009 (23-3-1, ACC 7-3-0)NCAA Champions, ACC Champions8/22 UCLA W 7-28/28 UCF (1) W 4-08/30 UNC Greensboro (1) W 1-09/4 at Notre Dame (2) W 6-09/6 vs. Marquette (2) W 1-09/12 Texas A&M W 2-09/18 vs. LSU (3) W 1-02015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 489/20 vs. Auburn (3) (2OT) T 0-09/24 Duke (OT) W 2-19/27 Wake Forest W 4-010/1 at Boston College W 2-110/4 at Virginia Tech L 0-110/9 NC State W 5-110/17 Virginia W 2-110/22 at Florida State (2OT) L 2-310/25 at Miami L 0-110/29 Clemson W 3-011/1 at Maryland W 1-011/4 vs. Maryland (4) W 3-011/6 vs. Boston College (4) (2OT) W 1-011/8 vs. Florida State (4) W 3-011/13 High Point (5) W 1-011/15 Georgia (6) W 4-011/21 Maryland (7) W 1-011/27 Wake Forest (8) W 5-212/4 vs. Notre Dame (9) W 1-012/6 vs. Stanford (10) W 1-063-12(1) Carolina Nike Classic (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(2) Inn at St. Mary’s Soccer Classic (Notre Dame, Ind.)(3) Duke Nike Classic (Durham, N.C.)(4) ACC Tournament (Cary, N.C.)(5) NCAA First Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(6) NCAA Second Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(7) NCAA Third Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(8) NCAA Quarterfinals (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(9) NCAA Semifinals (College Station, Texas)(10) NCAA Finals (College Station, Texas)2008 (25-1-2, ACC 9-0-1)NCAA Champions, ACC Champions8/22 Charlotte W 5-18/29 at Texas A&M W 3-28/31 vs. Tennessee (1) W 1-09/4 Notre Dame (2) L 0-19/6 Kentucky (2) W 4-09/12 at Stanford (3) (2OT) T 1-19/14 vs. Santa Clara (3) W 5-09/19 vs. Georgia (4) W 4-09/21 vs. Fordham (4) W 6-09/25 at Clemson W 5-29/27 Maryland W 5-010/2 at Duke W 3-010/5 at Wake Forest W 4-210/9 Boston College W 3-210/12 Virginia Tech W 4-010/17 at NC State W 5-010/24 at Virginia W 5-110/30 Florida State (2OT) T 2-211/2 Miami W 1-011/5 vs. Miami (5) W 1-011/7 vs. Boston College (5) W 2-011/9 vs. Virginia Tech (5) W 3-011/14 Western Carolina (6) W 5-011/16 Charlotte (7) W 4-011/22 Illinois (8) W 3-011/28 Texas A&M (9) (2OT) W 2-112/5 vs. UCLA (10) W 1-012/3 vs. Notre Dame (11) W 2-189-16(1) at College Station, Texas(2) Carolina Nike Classic (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(3) Stanford/Nike Invitational (Palo Alto, Calif.)(4) Duke adidas Classic (Durham, N.C.)(5) ACC Tournament (Cary, N.C.)(6) NCAA First Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(7) NCAA Second Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(8) NCAA Third Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(9) NCAA Quarterfinals (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(10) NCAA Semifinals (Cary, N.C.)(11) NCAA Finals (Cary, N.C.)2007 (19-4-1)NCAA Round of 16, ACC Champions9/1 South Carolina L 0-19/7 Texas A&M (1) W 2-19/9 Yale (1) W 4-09/12 at UNC Greensboro W 3-09/14 at VCU (2) W 4-09/16 vs. William & Mary (2) L 0-19/21 vs. Ohio State (3) W 5-09/23 vs. San Francisco (3) W 2-09/27 at Florida State (OT) W 2-19/30 at Miami L 0-110/5 Clemson W 3-010/7 at Maryland (OT) W 2-110/11 Duke W 2-110/14 Wake Forest W 1-0

10/18 at Boston College (2OT) W 1-010/21 at Virginia Tech W 4-110/25 NC State W 4-111/2 Virginia (OT) W 1-011/7 Clemson (4) W 3-011/9 Virginia (4) (2OT) T 1-1UNC advances on penalty kicks 4-211/11 Florida State (4) W 1-011/16 High Point (5) W 6-111/18 UNC Greensboro (6) W 3-111/24 Notre Dame (7) L2-356-15(1) Carolina Nike Classic (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(2) VCU/Ewing Sports Invitational (Richmond, Va.)(3) Duke adidas Classic (Durham, N.C.)(4) ACC Tournament (Lake Buena Vista, Fla.)(5) NCAA First Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(6) NCAA Second Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(7) NCAA Third Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)2006 (27-1)NCAA Champions, ACC Champions8/25 at Texas A&M (2OT) L 0-18/27 at SMU W 3-08/29 UNC Greensboro W 1-09/1 vs. Connecticut (1) W 3-29/3 at Yale (1) W 4-09/8 vs. Washington (2) W 4-09/10 at Portland (2) W 1-09/15 vs. Marquette (3) W 2-09/17 vs. Florida (3) W 1-09/21 Florida State W 2-19/24 Miami W 6-19/28 at Clemson W 2-010/1 Maryland W 3-010/5 at Virginia W 2-010/8 at Duke W 3-010/12 Boston College W 3-110/15 Virginia Tech W 1-010/19 at NC State W 4-110/27 Wake Forest W 4-011/1 vs. NC State (4) W 3-011/3 vs. Clemson (4) W 3-011/5 vs. Florida State (4) (OT) W 2-111/10 UNC Asheville (5) W 7-011/12 Navy (6) W 4-011/18 Tennessee (7) W 6-211/25 Texas A&M (8) W 3-212/1 UCLA (9) W 2-012/3 Notre Dame (10) W 2-181-13(1) East Coast Invitational (New Haven, Conn.)(2) Nike Portland Invitational (Portland, Ore.)(3) Duke adidas Classic (Durham, N.C.)(4) ACC Tournament (Cary, N.C.)(5) NCAA First Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(6) NCAA Second Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(7) NCAA Third Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(8) NCAA Quarterfinals (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(9) NCAA Semifinals (Cary, N.C.)(10) NCAA Finals (Cary, N.C.)2005 (23-1-1)NCAA Quarterfinalists, ACC Champions8/26 vs. Tennessee (1) W `7-18/28 vs. Colorado (1) W 3-09/2 Davidson (2) W 6-09/4 Yale (2) W 1-09/9 at San Francisco (3) W 6-19/11 vs. Stanford (3) W 4-09/16 vs. San Diego (4) W 3-09/18 vs. UAB (4) W 4-09/22 at Florida State W 4-19/25 at Miami W 4-09/30 Clemson W 5-110/2 at Maryland W 4-010/6 Virginia (2OT) W 2-110/9 Duke L 1-210/13 at Boston College W 4-110/16 at Virginia Tech W 3-110/20 NC State W 1-010/28 at Wake Forest W 4-011/2 vs. Maryland (5) W 3-111/4 vs. Duke (5) W 2-111/6 vs. Virginia (5) W 4-111/11 Western Carolina (6) W 2-011/13 VCU (7) W 6-211/19 Pepperdine (8) W 6-011/25 Florida State (9) (2OT) T 1-1FSU advances on penalty kicks 5-4 90-15(1) at Wichita, Kan.(2) Nike Carolina Classic (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(3) City By The Bay Classic (San Francisco, Calif.)(4) Duke adidas Classic (Durham, N.C.)(5) ACC Tournament (Cary, N.C.)(6) NCAA First Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(7) NCAA Second Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(8) NCAA Third Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(9) NCAA Quarterfinals (Chapel Hill, N.C.)2004 (20-1-2)NCAA Round of 168/27 at Nebraska (1) W 1-08/29 vs. California (1) W 4-29/3 Florida (2) W 3-09/5 Kennesaw State (2) W 1-09/10 at Tennessee (3) (2OT) T 0-09/12 vs. Mississippi State (3) W 4-19/17 vs. Furman (4) W 5-09/19 vs. Georgia (4) W 3-09/24 Maryland (2OT) W 2-19/26 at Virginia Tech W 6-19/30 at NC State W 3-110/7 Miami W 5-110/9 at Clemson W 2-110/13 at Wake Forest W 3-010/17 Virginia W 2-110/22 at Florida State W 4-010/28 Duke W 2-111/3 vs. Maryland (5) (2OT) W 1-011/5 vs. Duke (5) W 4-211/7 vs. Virginia (5) (2OT) T 1-1Virginia wins championship on penalty kicks 5-411/11 Campbell (6) W 6-011/13 William & Mary (7) W 6-011/20 Santa Clara (8) (OT) L 0-168-14(1) adidas Invitational (Lincoln, Neb.)(2) Nike Carolina Classic (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(3) Lady Vol Classic (Knoxville, Tenn.)(4) Duke adidas Classic (Durham, N.C.)(5) ACC Tournament (Cary, N.C.)(6) NCAA First Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(7) NCAA Second Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(8) NCAA Third Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)2003 (27-0-0)NCAA, ACC Champions8/29 vs. Washington State (1) W 4-08/31 at Washington (1) (OT) W 2-19/5 Kentucky (2) W 4-09/7 Nebraska (2) W 6-09/12 vs. Texas (3) (2OT) W 1-09/14 vs. Texas A&M (3) (OT) W 1-09/17 Guilford W 9-09/19 vs. UCLA (4) W 5-29/21 vs. Richmond (4) W 2-09/26 at Navy (5) W 1-09/28 vs. Villanova (5) W 3-010/1 at Duke W 4-010/5 at Maryland W 4-010/10 NC State W 4-110/14 Wake Forest W 6-010/17 Clemson W 6-110/26 at Virginia W 3-110/31 Florida State W 1-011/5 vs. NC State (6) W 6-211/7 vs. Duke (6) W 6-111/9 vs. Florida State (6) W 3-211/14 High Point (7) W 8-011/16 UNC Greensboro (8) W 5-011/21 Purdue (9) W 7-011/28 Santa Clara (10) W 3-012/5 UCLA (11) W 3-012/7 Connecticut (12) W 6-0113-11(1) Arena Sports Pac-10/ACC Challenge (Seattle, Wash.)(2) Nike Carolina Classic (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(3) Houston College Challenge (Houston, Texas)(4) Duke adidas Classic (Durham, N.C.)(5) U.S. Naval Academy Tournament (Annapolis, Md.)(6) ACC Tournament (Cary, N.C.)(7) NCAA First Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(8) NCAA Second Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(9) NCAA Third Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(10) NCAA Quarterfinals (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(11) NCAA Semifinals (Cary, N.C.)(12) NCAA Finals (Cary, N.C.)2015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 492002 (21-2-4)NCAA Semifinalists, ACC Champions8/30 at Nebraska (1) (2OT) T 1-19/1 vs. Southern California (1) W 2-09/6 Guilford (2) W 9-09/8 Washington (2) W 5-19/13 vs. Texas A&M (3) W 4-19/15 vs. Texas (3) W 3-29/20 vs. Marquette (4) W 4-19/22 vs. Florida International (4) W 6-09/28 at Portland (2OT) T 0-09/29 at Oregon W 3-010/4 vs. Stanford (5) W 1-010/6 at St. Mary’s (Calif.) (5) W 3-010/10 at NC State L 1-210/12 at Clemson (2OT) W 2-110/15 at Florida State W 5-110/19 Virginia W 2-110/27 Duke (2OT) T 0-010/30 at Wake Forest W 3-211/1 Maryland (2OT) T 1-111/7 vs. Wake Forest (6) W 3-011/8 vs. Maryland (6) W 4-011/10 vs. Clemson (6) W 6-011/15 Radford (7) W 6-111/17 Wake Forest (8) W 3-111/23 Tennessee (9) W 3-111/29 Texas A&M (10) W 3-012/6 vs. Santa Clara (11) L 1-284-19(1) adidas Invite (Lincoln, Neb.)(2) Nike Carolina Classic (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(3) Houston College Challenge (Houston, Texas)(4) Duke adidas Classic (Durham, N.C.)(5) St. Mary’s Fall Tournament (Moraga, Calif.)(6) ACC Tournament (Tallahassee, Fla.)(7) NCAA First Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(8) NCAA Second Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(9) NCAA Third Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(10) NCAA Quarterfinals (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(11) NCAA Semifinals (Austin, Texas)2001 (24-1)NCAA Finalists, ACC Champions8/31 at Texas W 1-09/7 Charlotte (1) W 5-09/9 Penn State (1) W 3-09/21 vs. Georgia (2) W 9-09/23 vs. Missouri (2) W 7-09/26 at Tennessee W 5-29/28 at Auburn W 2-09/30 at UAB W 2-010/2 at Duke W 3-110/5 at Maryland W 3-110/12 Florida State W 4-110/14 Wake Forest W 1-010/18 Clemson W 3-010/25 at Virginia W 6-111/1 NC State W 4-211/3 at Ohio State W 2-011/8 vs. NC State (3) W 1-011/9 at Wake Forest (3) W 3-011/11 vs. Florida State (3) W 4-011/16 UNC Greensboro (4) W 3-011/18 Duke (5) W 2-011/24 Rutgers (6) W 2-111/30 Penn State (7) W 2-112/7 Portland (8) W 2-112/9 Santa Clara (9) L 0-179-12(1) Nike Carolina Classic (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(2) adidas Duke Classic (Durham, N.C.)(3) ACC Tournament (Winston-Salem, N.C.)(4) NCAA First Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(5) NCAA 2nd Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(6) NCAA 3rd Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(7) NCAA Quarterfinals (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(8) NCAA Semifinals (Dallas, Texas)(9) NCAA Finals (Dallas Texas)2000 (21-3)NCAA, ACC Champions8/25 at Texas W 9-28/27 at Texas A&M W 4-19/1 Virginia W 6-19/3 Tennessee W 6-19/8 South Carolina (1) W 9-19/10 Oregon (1) W 6-09/13 at Clemson L 1-29/15 vs. Penn State (2) W 1-09/17 vs. SMU (2) W 2-0Year-by-Year Game Results

Year-by-Year Game Results9/22 vs. William & Mary (3) W 4-09/24 vs. Texas Christian (3) W 6-09/29 Duke W 6-110/11 at NC State W 3-010/17 at Florida State (2 OT) L 2-310/27 at Wake Forest L 0-110/29 Maryland W 6-011/2 vs. NC State (4) W 5-111/3 vs. Florida State (4) W 3-011/5 at Duke (4) W 4-011/12 Wake Forest (5) W 5-011/18 Virginia (6) W 2-111/24 Connecticut (7) W 3-012/1 vs. Notre Dame (8) W 2-112/3 vs. UCLA (9) W 2-197-17(1) Nike Carolina Classic (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(2) Houston Challenge Cup (Spring, Texas)(3) adidas Duke Classic (Durham, N.C.)(4) ACC Tournament (Durham, N.C.)(5) NCAA 2nd Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(6) NCAA 3rd Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(7) NCAA Quarterfinals (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(8) NCAA Semifinals (San Jose, Calif.)(9) NCAA Finals (San Jose, Calif.)1999 (24-2)NCAA, ACC Champions9/1 Tennessee W 3-09/3 vs. Notre Dame (1) (2OT) W 3-29/5 vs. Connecticut (1) W3-19/10 Colorado (2) W 6-09/12 Penn State (2) L 2-39/17 Florida State (3) W 9-09/19 Clemson W 4-09/24 vs. Santa Clara (4) L 0-19/26 vs. Southern California (4) W 5-010/1 vs. UCLA (5) W 4-010/3 at San Diego (5) W 2-110/8 at Hartford (6) W 7-110/10 vs. Dartmouth (6) (2OT) W 1-010/15 N.C. State W 2-010/18 at Duke W 3-210/22 at Virginia W 2-010/24 at Maryland W 3-010/31 Wake Forest W 4-011/4 Florida State (7) W 4-011/5 Clemson (7) (OT) W 1-011/7 Wake Forest (7) W 3-011/3 Central Florida (8) W 8-011/20 William & Mary (9) W 5-111/27 Clemson (10) W 3-012/3 vs. Penn State (11) W 2-012/5 vs. Notre Dame (12) W 2-091-12(1) Key Bank Classic (Notre Dame, Ind.).(2) Nike/Carolina Classic (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(3) at Winston-Salem, N.C.(4) Duke adidas Soccer Classic (Durham, N.C.)(5) USD/Puma Classic (San Diego, Calif.)(6) Hartford Classic (Hartford, Conn.)(7) ACC Tournament (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(8) NCAA 2nd Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(9) NCAA 3rd Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(10) NCAA Quarterfinals (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(11) NCAA Semifinals (San Jose, Calif.)(12) NCAA Finals (San Jose, Calif.)1998 (25-1)NCAA Finalists, ACC Champions9/4 at Colorado W 2-09/6 vs. Colorado College (1) W 9-09/11 Hartford (2) W 4-09/13 Notre Dame (2) W 5-19/18 at Clemson W 4-29/20 at Florida State W 7-09/25 vs. San Francisco (3) W 6-09/27 vs. Baylor (3) W 5-010/2 vs. Vanderbilt (4) W 1-010/4 at Tennessee (4) W 6-010/6 at NC State W 4-010/8 Duke W 4-010/11 at Florida (OT) W 2-110/16 vs. Portland (5) W 2-010/18 at Saint Mary’s (Calif.) (5) W 3-010/23 Maryland W 2-010/25 Virginia W 5-110/30 at Wake Forest W 3-011/5 vs. Duke (6) (2OT) W 5-111/6 vs. Wake Forest (6) W 2-011/8 vs. Clemson (6) W 4-011/14 Charlotte (7) W 6-011/20 William & Mary (8) W 3-011/27 Dartmouth (9) W 3-012/4 vs. Portland (10) (4OT) W 1-012/6 vs. Florida (11) L 0-198-7(1) at Boulder, Colo.(2) Nike/Carolina Classic (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(3) Duke adidas Women’s Soccer Classic (Durham, N.C.)(4) Lady Vol Soccer Classic (Knoxville, Tenn.)(5) St. Mary’s Soccer Classic (Moraga, Cal.)(6) ACC Tournament (Orlando, Fla.)(7) NCAA 2nd Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(8) NCAA 3rd Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(9) NCAA Quarterfinals (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(10) NCAA Semifinals (Greensboro, N.C.)(11) NCAA Finals (Greensboro, N.C.)1997 (27-0-1)NCAA, ACC Champions8/29 vs. Florida (1) W 2-18/31 at SMU (1) W 3-09/5 Tennessee W 8-09/7 Florida State W 9-09/12 Virginia Commonwealth (2) W 9-09/14 Wisconsin (2) W 5-09/19 at Notre Dame (3) T 2-29/21 vs. Portland (3) W 1-09/26 vs. California (4) W 1-09/28 vs. Texas A&M (4) W 2-110/3 vs. Alabama (5) W 6-010/4 vs. Pennsylvania (5) W 9-010/10 at Maryland W 4-010/15 NC State W 6-010/17 at Saint Mary’s (Calif.) (6) W 7-010/19 vs. Santa Clara (6) W 3-010/22 Wake Forest W 2-010/26 at Clemson W 4-010/30 at Duke W 3-211/2 at Virginia W 3-011/6 vs. Florida State (7) W 5-011/7 vs. Clemson (7) W 3-111/9 vs. Maryland (7) W 4-011/15 Wake Forest (8) W 6-011/21 Florida (9) W 5-011/29 Harvard (10) W 1-012/5 vs. Santa Clara (11) W 2-112/7 vs. Connecticut (12) W 2-0117-8(1) Southern Methodist Classic (Dallas, Texas)(2) adidas/Eurosport Carolina Classic (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(3) Notre Dame adidas Lady Footlocker Classic (NotreDame, Ind.)(4) Texas Sports Medicine Center/adidas Women’s CollegeClassic (Klein, Texas)(5) Duke adidas Women’s Soccer Classic (Durham, N.C.)(6) Saint Mary’s Fall Soccer Classic (Moraga, Calif.)(7) ACC Tournament (Winston-Salem, N.C.)(8) NCAA First Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(9) NCAA 2nd Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(10) NCAA Quarterfinals (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(11) NCAA Semifinals (Greensboro, N.C.)(12) NCAA Finals (Greensboro, N.C.)1996 (25-1)NCAA, ACC Champions9/1 Duke W 2-19/7 Clemson W 2-09/13 UCLA (1) W 3-19/15 Stanford (1) W 6-19/20 vs. Santa Clara (2) W 1-09/22 at St. Mary’s (Calif.) (2) W 4-09/26 at Florida State W 9-09/29 Virginia W 4-010/4 vs. Notre Dame (3) (2OT) L 1-210/5 vs. William & Mary (3) W 6-010/13 Brewton-Parker W 7-010/18 vs. Vanderbilt (4) W 4-010/20 vs. Texas A&M (4) W 3-010/23 at Wake Forest W 4-010/25 vs. Minnesota (5) W 2-010/27 at Wisconsin (5) W 4-010/30 Maryland W 5-011/2 at NC State W 4-111/7 vs. Florida State (6) W 7-111/8 vs. Virginia (6) W 5-211/10 at Clemson (6) W 4-111/17 William & Mary (7) W 5-011/23 James Madison (8) W 5-011/21 Florida (9) W 9-02015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 5012/6 at Santa Clara (10) W 2-112/8 vs. Notre Dame (11) (2OT) W 1-0109-11(1) adidas/Eurosport Carolina Classic (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(2) St. Mary’s Soccer Classic (Moraga, Calif.)(3) Duke/adidas Women’s Soccer Classic (Durham, N.C.)(4) Texas Sports Medicine Center/adidas Women’s CollegeClassic (Klein, Texas)(5) Wisconsin Invitational (Madison, Wis.)(6) ACC Tournament (Clemson, S.C.)(7) NCAA First Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(8) NCAA 2nd Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(9) NCAA Quarterfinals (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(10) NCAA Semifinals (Santa Clara, Calif.)(11) NCAA Finals (Santa Clara, Calif.)1995 (25-1)NCAA Semifinalists, ACC Champions9/2 vs. Wisconsin-Milwaukee (1) W 8-09/4 at Wisconsin W 3-19/8 at Clemson W 1-09/11 NC State W 8-09/15 vs. Indiana (2) W 6-09/17 vs. Florida International (2) W 6-09/24 Colorado College W 7-19/26 Wake Forest W 3-09/29 vs. Santa Clara (3) W 2-010/1 at Stanford (3) W 3-010/6 vs. San Francisco (4) W 6-010/8 at St. Mary’s (Calif.) (4) W 2-010/13 vs. William & Mary (5) W 5-110/15 vs. Notre Dame (5) W 2-010/17 Florida W 2-010/19 at Duke W 4-110/20 Florida State (2OT) W 3-110/22 at Virginia W 3-010/25 Radford W 9-010/29 at Maryland W 3-011/2 vs. Florida State (6) W 9-011/3 vs. Duke (6) W 4-011/5 at Maryland (6) W 3-011/18 Vanderbilt (7) W 4-011/25 Santa Clara (8) W 2-012/1 Notre Dame (9) L 0-1108-6(1) at Madison, Wis.(2) Collegiate Americas Cup (St. Louis, Mo.)(3) Stanford/adidas Classic (Palo Alto, Calif.)(4) St. Mary’s Fall Soccer Classic (Moraga, Calif.)(5) Houston Challenge Cup (Houston, Texas)(6) ACC Tournament (College Park, Md.)(7) NCAA Second Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(8) NCAA Quarterfinals (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(9) NCAA Semifinals (Chapel Hill, N.C.)1994 (25-1-1)NCAA, ACC Champions9/3 Maryland W 2-09/4 Clemson W 7-09/9 vs. Texas A&M (1) W 4-09/11 at SMU W 1-09/14 Wake Forest W 9-09/17 Berry W 7-09/18 Arkansas W 9-09/21 at NC State W 5-19/23 vs. Santa Clara (2) W 3-29/25 at St. Mary’s (Calif.) (2) W 6-09/30 vs. California (3) W 7-010/2 vs. Notre Dame (3) (2OT) T 0-010/7 vs. George Washington (4) W 2-010/8 vs. Ohio State (4) W 6-110/14 vs. Vanderbilt (5) W 3-010/16 vs. Stanford (5) W 1-010/19 Duke L 2-310/23 Virginia W 4-010/29 at Portland W 1-010/30 at Washington W 2-011/3 Wake Forest (6) W 9-011/4 Maryland (6) W 5-011/6 Duke (6) W 4-211/12 N.C. State (7) W 4-211/13 Duke (7) W 3-111/18 vs. Connecticut (8) W 3-011/20 vs. Notre Dame (9) W 5-0114-12(1) at Dallas, Texas(2) St. Mary’s Classic (Moraga, Calif.)(3) Americas Challenge Cup (St. Louis, Mo.)(4) Duke Classic (Durham, N.C.)(5) Houston Challenge (Houston, Texas)(6) ACC Tournament (Chapel Hill, N.C.)

(7) NCAA Regionals (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(8) NCAA Semifinals (Portland, Ore.)(9) NCAA Finals (Portland, Ore.)1993 (23-0)NCAA, ACC Champions9/5 at Maryland W 7-09/10 vs. Portland (1) W 2-09/12 vs. George Washington (1) W 4-09/18 Central Florida (2) W 7-09/19 Washington (2) W 2-09/24 vs. Santa Clara (3) W 3-29/25 at San Francisco W 4-09/26 at St. Mary’s (Calif.) W 7-19/29 Duke W 7-210/3 Connecticut W 2-010/15 vs. Notre Dame (4) W 3-010/17 vs. Stanford (4) W 3-110/20 NC State W 3-110/23 at SMU W 4-110/24 vs. Tulsa (5) W 4-210/29 at Virginia W 2-110/31 William & Mary W 4-111/6 vs. Virginia (6) W 3-011/7 vs. Duke (6) W 4-111/13 SMU (7) W 4-111/14 Florida International (7) W 3-011/19 Massachusetts (8) W 4-111/21 George Mason (9) W 6-092-15(1) Wolfpack Classic (Raleigh, N.C.)(2) Hardees/adidas Classic (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(3) at Moraga, Calif.(4) Challenge Classic (Houston, Texas)(5) at Dallas, Texas(6) ACC Tournament (Raleigh, N.C.)(7) NCAA Regionals (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(8) NCAA Semifinals (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(9) NCAA Finals (Chapel Hill, N.C.)1992 (25-0)NCAA, ACC Champions9/5 Berry W 6-09/9 at Elon W 6-09/11 vs. Tulsa (1) W 9-09/13 at SMU (1) W 6-09/16 at NC State W 3-19/19 Santa Clara (2) W 3-19/20 George Mason (2) W 3-19/27 Virginia W 7-09/30 at Duke W 6-010/2 at Creighton W 4-010/3 vs. Arkansas-Little Rock (3) W 7-010/9 vs. UC-Santa Barbara (4) W 5-110/10 at Portland (4) W 6-110/11 vs. St. Mary’s (Calif.) (5) W 6-010/12 at Stanford W 5-010/17 at Connecticut W 5-110/18 at Brown W 5-210/24 Arkansas W 7-110/25 Maryland W 5-010/27 UNC Greensboro W 3-010/31 vs. Virginia (6) W 3-011/1 at Duke (6) W 3-111/14 William & Mary (7) W 7-011/21 Santa Clara (8) W 3-011/22 Duke (9) W 9-1132-11(1) SMU Classic (Dallas, Texas)(2) Hardees Classic (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(3) at Omaha, Neb.(4) Umbro Invitational (Portland, Ore.)(5) at Palo Alto, Calif.(6) ACC Tournament (Durham, N.C.)(7) NCAA Quarterfinals (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(8) NCAA Semifinals (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(9) NCAA Finals (Chapel Hill, N.C.)1991 (24-0)NCAA, ACC Champions9/7 vs. Tulsa (1) W 5-09/8 at SMU (1) W 2-19/13 at Virginia W 3-09/15 Brown W 8-09/21 Connecticut (2) W 2-09/22 Colorado College (2) W 1-09/25 at Radford W 3-09/28 at Creighton W 9-19/29 vs. Wisconsin-Milwaukee (3) W 7-010/4 at Santa Clara W 5-010/6 at California W 2-010/10 Duke W 3-110/13 at George Mason W 4-110/15 Berry W 4-010/19 vs. American (4) W 6-010/20 vs. Central Florida (4) W 7-110/23 at UNC Greensboro W 2-010/27 NC State W 3-010/29 at Maryland W 5-011/2 Maryland (5) W 3-011/3 NC State (5) W 5-111/16 NC State (6) W 4-111/23 Virginia (7) W 5-111/24 Wisconsin (8) W 3-1101-9(1) SMU Classic (Dallas, Texas)(2) Champion Classic (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(3) at Omaha, Neb.(4) Duke Classic (Durham, N.C.)(5) ACC Tournament (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(6) NCAA Quarterfinals (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(7) NCAA Semifinals (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(8) NCAA Finals (Chapel Hill, N.C.)1990 (20-1-1)NCAA, ACC Champions8/31 vs. Tulsa (1) W 9-09/2 at SMU (1) W 3-19/5 Mercer W 9-09/8 at Elon W 4-09/9 at NC State W 3-19/12 at Duke W 4-09/15 Maryland W 5-09/17 Berry W 3-09/22 at Connecticut (2OT) L 2-39/23 at Brown W 3-09/30 at George Mason W 1-010/3 Radford W 4-010/5 vs. Central Florida (2OT) (2) T 2-210/12 at Dayton W 5-110/14 at Wright State W 4-010/20 Virginia W 3-010/24 UNC Greensboro W 4-010/27 vs. Duke (3) W 5-010/28 at Virginia (3) W 2-011/11 NC State (2OT) (4) W 4-311/17 Colorado College (5) W 2-111/18 Connecticut (6) W 6-087-12(1) SMU Classic (Dallas, Texas)(2) at Ft. Belvoir, Va.(3) ACC Tournament (Charlottesville, Va.)(4) NCAA Quarterfinals (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(5) NCAA Semifinals (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(6) NCAA Finals (Chapel Hill, N.C.)1989 (24-0-1)NCAA, ACC Champions9/2 vs. Hardin-Simmons (1) W 9-19/3 at SMU (1) W 5-19/6 at UNC Greensboro W 7-19/8 George Mason W 5-19/10 Central Florida W 1-09/14 Radford W 5-09/17 NC State W 3-09/20 Duke W 4-29/24 at Connecticut W 1-09/25 at Boston College W 2-09/29 at Virginia W 3-010/1 Colorado College W 4-010/7 vs. Maryland (2) W 8-010/8 vs. Providence (2) W 2-010/11 UC-Santa Barbara W 1-010/12 Elon W 3-010/17 Methodist W 5-010/21 at Santa Clara W 4-010/22 at St. Mary’s (Calif.) W 5-010/24 at Stanford (2OT) T 0-010/28 at Duke (3) W 4-010/29 vs. NC State (3) W 5-311/12 Hartford (4) W 9-011/18 at NC State (5) W 2-011/19 Colorado College (6) W 2-099-9(1) SMU Classic (Dallas, Texas)(2) WAGSL Tournament(3) ACC Tournament (Durham, N.C.)(4) NCAA Quarterfinals (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(5) NCAA Semifinals (Raleigh, N.C.)(6) NCAA Finals (Raleigh, N.C.)2015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 511988 (18-0-3)NCAA Champions9/1 vs. Dayton (1) W 5-09/3 at Cincinnati (2OT) W 4-19/6 at Methodist W 5-09/10 at George Mason W 2-19/17 California W 1-09/20 at NC State (2OT) T 1-19/23 at Colorado College W 3-09/24 vs. Santa Clara (2) W 3-110/1 at William & Mary W 3-110/7 vs. Barry (3) W 3-010/9 at Central Florida (2OT) T 0-010/12 Radford W 2-110/15 Massachusetts W 4-010/18 Virginia W 2-010/20 UNC Greensboro W 4-010/23 Berry W 3-010/29 vs. Maryland (4) W 3-010/30 at NC State (4) (2OT) T 1-1NC State wins title on penalty kicks 4-311/13 Central Florida (5) W 2-111/19 Wisconsin (6) W 3-011/20 N.C. State (7) W 4-158-9(1) at Cincinnati, Ohio(2) at Colorado Springs, Colo.(3) at Orlando, Fla.(4) ACC Tournament (Raleigh, N.C.)(5) NCAA Quarterfinals (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(6) NCAA Semifinals (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(7) NCAA Finals (Chapel Hill, N.C.)1987 (23-0-1)NCAA, ACC Champions9/1 Barry W 5-09/5 George Mason (1) W 4-19/6 Central Florida (1) W 2-09/11 Florida International W 8-09/16 Methodist W 4-09/20 William & Mary W 4-09/26 vs. Rutgers (2) W 3-09/27 vs. Massachusetts (2) W 1-010/4 Elon W 4-010/10 vs. Radford (3) W 1-010/10 vs. Hartford (3) W 4-010/11 vs. George Washington (3) W 3-010/11 vs. NC State (3) W 2-010/12 vs. William & Mary (2OT) (3) T 0-010/17 N.C. Wesleyan W 10-110/18 Northern Colorado W 6-010/25 Alabama W 8-010/28 Erskine W 7-010/30 vs. Virginia (4) W 4-010/31 vs. Maryland (4) W 6-011/1 at NC State (4) W 3-011/14 William & Mary (5) W 2-011/21 vs. California (6) W 4-011/22 at Massachusetts (7) W 1-096-2(1) Tar Heel Invite (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(2) Lady Patriot Tournament (Fairfax, Va.)(3) WAGSL Tournament(4) ACC Weekend (Raleigh, N.C.)(5) NCAA Quarterfinals (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(6) NCAA Semifinals (Amherst, Mass.)(7) NCAA Finals (Amherst, Mass.)1986 (24-0-1)NCAA Champions8/30 Massachusetts W 4-08/31 Central Florida (2OT) T 1-19/6 Erskine W 9-09/13 at NC State W 2-19/14 Elon W 7-09/20 vs. William & Mary (1) W 5-19/21 at George Mason (1) W 4-29/27 Colorado College W 3-09/28 Connecticut W 3-010/5 Mercer W 9-010/8 at N.C. Wesleyan W 7-010/11 vs. George Washington (2) W 3-010/11 vs. Rutgers (2) W 1-010/12 vs. Virginia (2) W 3-010/12 vs. NC State (2) W 2-010/13 vs. William & Mary (2) W 2-010/19 at Maryland Club Team W 9-010/23 at Barry W 6-110/26 at Central Florida W 3-110/31 Virginia (3) W 4-011/1 Maryland Club Team (3) W 9-0Year-by-Year Game Results

Year-by-Year Game Results11/2 NC State (3) W 4-111/16 UC-Santa Barbara (4) W 8-011/22 at George Mason (5) (2OT) W 3-211/23 vs. Colorado College (6) W 2-0113-10(1) Lady Patriot Invitational (Fairfax, Va.)(2) WAGSL Tournament(3) ACC Invitational (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(4) NCAA Quarterfinals (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(5) NCAA Semifinals (Fairfax, Va.)(6) NCAA Finals (Fairfax, Va.)1985 (18-2-1)NCAA Finalists9/1 George Mason (2OT) T 3-39/7 at Erskine W 9-09/8 at Methodist W 6-09/15 Central Florida W 2-09/18 at NC State W 3-09/21 vs. California (1) W 2-19/22 vs. UC-Santa Barbara (1) W 5-09/27 Radford W 7-19/29 at Virginia W 6-010/2 N.C. State W 6-010/4 Vanderbilt W 9-010/5 Erskine W 6-010/6 Virginia W 6-010/12 at Massachusetts L 0-210/13 at Connecticut W 5-010/20 Cincinnati W 4-010/26 Colorado College W 3-010/30 Mercer W 9-011/16 NC State (2) W 4-211/23 vs. Colorado College (3) W 3-211/24 at George Mason (4) L 0-298-13(1) Lady Patriot Classic (Fairfax, Va.)(2) NCAA Quarterfinals (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(3) NCAA Semifinals (Fairfax, Va.)(4) NCAA Finals (Fairfax, Va.)1984 (24-0-1)NCAA Champions9/7 N.C. Wesleyan W 4-09/7 Warren Wilson W 9-09/8 Methodist W 9-09/8 Guilford Team Club W 8-09/22 vs. Missouri-St. Louis (1) W 5-09/23 vs. Wisconsin (1) W 4-09/29 Clemson Club Team W 9-09/29 Virginia Club Team W 6-110/6 vs. Army Club Team (2) W 3-010/6 vs. William & Mary (2) W 5-010/7 vs. George Washington (2) W 4-010/7 vs. Rutgers (2) W 5-010/8 vs. Nassau Community College (2) W 4-010/8 vs. William & Mary (2) W 3-010/9 Erskine W 7-010/13 at Barry W 6-010/14 at Central Florida W 1-010/20 at George Mason (2OT) T 1-110/23 William & Mary W 5-010/26 George Washington W 9-010/27 Central Florida W 3-110/27 Radford W 2-111/10 Central Florida (3) W 4-111/17 California (2OT) (4) W 2-111/18 Connecticut (5) W 2-0120-6(1) Lady Patriot Classic (Fairfax, Va.)(2) WAGSL Tournament(3) NCAA Quarterfinals (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(4) NCAA Semifinals (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(5) NCAA Finals (Chapel Hill, N.C.)1983 (19-1)NCAA Champions9/3 at Connecticut L 1-39/4 at Boston College W 5-29/10 George Mason W 5-09/17 George Washington W 8-09/24 vs. Brown (2OT) (1) W 1-09/25 vs. Villanova (1) W 9-010/1 at Virginia Club Team W 5-110/8 vs. William & Mary (2) W 4-010/8 vs. Texas Club Team (2) W 1-010/9 vs. George Washington (2) W 7-010/9 vs. Cortland State (2) W 1-010/10 vs. Radford (2) W 3-110/10 vs. George Mason (2) W 2-110/15 Radford W 4-110/23 N.C. Wesleyan W 9-010/29 Warren Wilson W 9-011/2 at N.C. Wesleyan W 10-011/12 California (3) W 5-211/19 vs. Massachusetts (4) W 2-011/21 vs. George Mason (5) W 4-095-11(1) Lady Patriot Classic (Fairfax, Va.)(2) WAGSL Tournament(3) NCAA Quarterfinals (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(4) NCAA Semifinals (Orlando, Fla.)(5) NCAA Finals (Orlando, Fla.)1982 (19-2)NCAA Champions9/17 Virginia Club Team (1) W 4-29/18 Duke Club Team (1) W 11-09/19 Boston College (1) W 7-09/30 at Duke Club Team W 10-110/9 vs. George Washington (2) W 2-010/9 vs. Radford (2) W 5-010/10 vs. William & Mary (2) W 6-010/10 vs. Old Dominion Club Team (2) W 4-010/11 vs. George Mason (2) W 2-010/16 vs. SIU-Edwardsville (3) W 8-010/16 vs. Missouri-St. Louis (3) L 1-210/17 vs. Cortland State (3) L 1-210/20 Radford W 7-010/23 Cincinnati (4) W 7-010/24 Adelphi (4) W 9-010/26 at George Washington W 3-010/27 at George Mason W 5-010/30 at Warren Wilson W 12-011/13 Princeton (5) W 4-011/20 vs. Missouri-St. Louis (6) W 2-111/21 at Central Florida (7) W 2-0112-8(1) Tar Heel Invitational (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(2) WAGSL Tournament(3) UCF Invitational (Orlando, Fla.)(4) Brine Classic (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(5) NCAA Quarterfinals (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(6) NCAA Semifinals (Orlando, Fla.)(7) NCAA Finals (Orlando, Fla.)1981 (23-0)AIAW Champions9/5 Maryland Select W 4-09/6 Maryland Select W 5-29/11 Braddock Road Cobras W 6-29/13 Braddock Road Cobras W 4-09/14 at UNC Wilmington Club Team W 11-09/16 James Madison Club Team W 15-09/19 vs. Radford (1) W 12-09/26 at Virginia Club Team W 8-09/30 Duke Club Team W 11-010/3 William & Mary (2) W 13-110/4 George Washington (2) W 9-010/9 at Boston College W 8-110/11 at Connecticut W 2-010/17 vs. Alabama Club Team (3) W 9-010/17 vs. Georgia Tech Club Team (3) W 12-010/18 vs. Duke Club Team (3) W 5-010/18 at Central Florida (3) W 5-110/20 at Central Florida W 4-010/30 Warren Wilson W 12-011/7 Virginia Club Team (4) W 5-111/20 Massachusetts (5) W 6-011/21 Connecticut (5) W 5-011/22 Central Florida (6) W 1-0172-8(1) at Charlottesville, Va.(2) Tar Heel Invitational (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(3) UCF Invitational (Orlando, Fla.)(4) AIAW Regional II (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(5) AIAW Nationals (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(6) AIAW Finals (Chapel Hill, N.C.)1980 (21-5)AIAW Invitational Fourth Place9/6 Chapel Hill Club W 4-09/10 at Warren Wilson W 8-09/13 Vanderbilt Club Team (1) W 9-09/14 Alabama Club Team (1) W 6-09/19 vs. James Madison Club Team (2) W 3-29/20 vs. Virginia Club Team (2) W 1-09/21 vs. Virginia Tech Club Team (2) W 1-09/27 UNC Wilmington Club Team W 7-010/5 Duke Club Team W 5-010/11 at Old Dominion Club Team (3) W 9-110/11 vs. James Madison Club Team (3) W 1-010/15 Chapel Hill Club W 3-010/24 Virginia Select L 0-410/25 Virginia Select L 1-410/28 at George Washington W 1-010/29 at Virginia Select L 0-211/1 vs. Ft. Bragg Les Jacques (4) W 5-011/1 vs. Fairfax Blue Shooters (4) W 3-011/2 vs. Fairfax Burgundy Belles (4) W 9-011/2 vs. Ft. Bragg Sting (4) W 6-011/2 vs. Springfield J.W. Kicks (4) W 7-011/2 vs. Fairfax Hellcats (4) W 5-011/8 vs. Raleigh Strikers (4) W 4-011/14 vs. Texas A&M Club Team (5) W 1-011/15 vs. UCLA Club Team (5) L 2-311/16 vs. Harvard (5) L 3-5104-21(1) UNC Invitational (Chapel Hill, N.C.)(2) Soccer Bowl (Washington D.C.)(3) ODU Invitational (Norfolk, Va.)(4) North Carolina Women’s Invitational (Fayetteville, N.C.)(5) AIAW Invitational (Colorado Springs, Colo.)1979 (10-2)State Champions9/20 Duke Club Team W 12-09/23 Chapel Hill Club W 7-010/13 Georgia Club Team W 12-010/16 at James Madison Club Team W 5-210/29 Chapel Hill Club W 7-011/1 Duke Club Team W 5-011/3 McLean Grasshoppers L 3-711/4 McLean Grasshoppers L 0-411/10 vs. Ft. Bragg Chargers (1) W 11-111/10 vs. UNC Wilmington Club Team (1) W 4-011/11 vs. Chapel Hill Club (1) W 4-111/14 at Duke Club Team W 8-078-15(1) North Carolina State Women’s Tournament (Fayetteville,N.C.)All losses and ties are indicated in italic letters.Note On Overtime GamesFrom 1979-1997, overtime games were formatted to include2 mandated 15-minute overtime periods played out in theirentirety. So all games indicated as overtime games duringthose 19 years are indicated with a 2OT designation andwere all decided in 2 mandatory 15-minute periods. Beginningin 1998, the overtime process was changed to a goldengoal format with the exception of ACC and NCAA Tournamentgames. A goal scored in overtime ended the contest atthat point in time. In 1999, the golden goal format went intoeffect for ACC Tournament and NCAA Tournament gamesas well. In 1998-2001, overtime periods were 15 minutesin length. Beginning in 2002, the process remained goldengoal but the overtime periods were reduced to 10 minutes inlength. From 1999 to the present, games that went to overtimeare listed as either OT or 2OT depending on when thegolden goal was scored. The 1998 NCAA semifinal matchversus Portland was a four overtime sudden death match.The game would have gone to penalty kicks after the fourthovertime period.1990 NCAA Champions2015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 52

ADELPHI(UNC leads 1-0)1982..................H...................... W........................9-0ALABAMA CLUB TEAM(UNC leads 2-0)1980..................H...................... W........................6-01981..................N...................... W........................9-0ALABAMA VARSITY(UNC leads 2-0)1987..................H...................... W........................8-01997..................N...................... W........................6-0UAB(UNC leads 2-0)2001..................A...................... W........................2-02005..................N...................... W........................4-0AMERICAN(UNC leads 1-0)1991 .................N...................... W........................6-0ARKANSAS(UNC leads 3-0)1992..................H...................... W........................7-11994..................H...................... W........................9-02014..................N...................... W........................2-1ARKANSAS-LITTLE ROCK(UNC leads 1-0)1992..................N...................... W........................7-0ARMY CLUB TEAM(UNC leads 1-0)1984..................N...................... W........................3-0AUBURN(UNC leads 1-0-1)2001..................A...................... W........................2-02009..................N............. T (2OT)........................0-0BARRY(UNC leads 4-0)1984..................A...................... W........................6-01986..................A...................... W........................6-11987..................H...................... W........................5-01988..................N...................... W........................3-0BAYLOR(UNC leads 2-0-1)1998..................N...................... W........................5-02011...................N...................... W........................5-0#2012..................H............. T (2OT)........................1-1#................................UNC PKS 4-2BERRY(UNC leads 5-0)1988..................H...................... W........................3-01990..................H...................... W........................3-01991..................H...................... W........................4-01992..................H...................... W........................6-01994..................H...................... W........................7-0BOSTON COLLEGE(UNC leads 15-1)1981..................A...................... W........................8-11982..................H...................... W........................7-01983..................A...................... W........................5-21989..................A...................... W........................2-02005..................A...................... W........................4-12006..................H...................... W........................3-12007..................A............ W (2OT)........................1-02008..................H...................... W........................3-22008..................N...................... W........................2-0*2009..................A...................... W........................2-12009..................N............ W (2OT)........................1-0*2010..................H........................L........................2-32011...................A...................... W........................1-02012..................H...................... W........................1-02013..................A...................... W........................1-0..........................H...................... W........................1-0*BRADDOCK ROAD COBRAS(UNC leads 2-0)1981..................H...................... W........................6-21981..................H...................... W........................4-0BREWTON-PARKER(UNC leads 1-0)1996..................H...................... W........................7-0BROWN(UNC leads 4-0)1983..................N............ W (2OT)........................1-01990..................A...................... W........................3-01991..................H...................... W........................8-01992..................A...................... W........................5-2BYU(UNC leads 1-0)2012..................A............ W (2OT)........................2-1#CALIFORNIA(UNC leads 9-0)1983..................H...................... W........................5-2#1984..................H............ W (2OT)........................2-1#1985..................N...................... W........................2-11987..................N...................... W........................4-0#1988..................H...................... W........................1-01991..................A...................... W........................2-01994..................N...................... W........................7-01997..................N...................... W........................1-02004..................N...................... W........................4-2CAL POLY(UNC leads 1-0)2010..................A...................... W........................1-0UC-SANTA BARBARA(UNC leads 4-0)1985..................N...................... W........................5-01986..................H...................... W........................8-0#1989..................H...................... W........................1-01992..................N...................... W........................5-1CAMPBELL(UNC leads 1-0)2004..................H...................... W........................6-0#UCF(UNC leads 16-0-4)1981..................A...................... W........................5-11981..................A...................... W........................4-01981..................H...................... W........................1-01982..................A...................... W........................2-0#1984..................A...................... W........................1-01984..................H...................... W........................3-11984..................H...................... W........................4-1#1985..................H...................... W........................2-01986..................H............. T (2OT)........................1-11986..................A...................... W........................3-11987..................H...................... W........................2-01988..................A............. T (2OT)........................0-01988..................H...................... W........................2-1#1989..................H...................... W........................1-01990..................N............. T (2OT)........................2-21991..................N...................... W........................7-11993..................H...................... W........................7-01999..................H...................... W........................8-0#2009..................H...................... W........................4-02011...................N............. T (2OT)........................1-1#................................ UCF PKS 5-4CHAPEL HILL CLUB(UNC leads 5-0)1979..................H...................... W........................7-01979..................H...................... W........................7-01979..................N...................... W........................4-11980..................H...................... W........................4-01980..................H...................... W........................3-0CHARLOTTE(UNC leads 4-0)1998..................H...................... W........................6-0#2001..................H...................... W........................5-02008..................H...................... W........................5-12008..................H...................... W........................4-0#CINCINNATI(UNC leads 3-0)1982..................H...................... W........................7-01985..................H...................... W........................4-01988..................A............ W (2OT)........................4-1CLEMSON CLUB TEAM(UNC leads 1-0)1984..................H...................... W........................9-0CLEMSON VARSITY(UNC leads 28-1)1994..................H...................... W........................7-01995..................A...................... W........................1-01996..................H...................... W........................2-01996..................A...................... W........................4-1*1997..................A...................... W........................4-01997..................N...................... W........................3-1*1998..................A...................... W........................4-21998..................N...................... W........................4-0*1999..................H...................... W........................4-01999..................H.............. W (OT)........................1-0*1999..................H...................... W........................3-0#2000..................A........................L........................1-22001..................H...................... W........................3-02002..................A............ W (2OT)........................2-12002..................N...................... W........................6-0*2003..................H...................... W........................6-12004..................A...................... W........................2-12005..................H...................... W........................5-12006..................A...................... W........................2-02006..................N...................... W........................3-0*2007..................H...................... W........................3-02007..................N...................... W........................3-0*2008..................A...................... W........................5-22009..................H...................... W........................3-02010..................A...................... W........................5-12011...................H...................... W........................2-02012..................A...................... W........................4-02013..................H...................... W........................2-02014..................A...................... W........................2-1COLORADO(UNC leads 4-0)1998..................A...................... W........................2-01999..................H...................... W........................6-02005..................N...................... W........................3-02014..................H...................... W........................1-0#COLORADO COLLEGE(UNC leads 11-0)1985..................H...................... W........................3-01985..................N...................... W........................3-2#1986..................H...................... W........................3-01986..................N...................... W........................2-0#1988..................A...................... W........................3-01989..................H...................... W........................4-01989..................N...................... W........................2-0#1990..................H...................... W........................2-1#1991..................H...................... W........................1-01995..................H...................... W........................7-11998..................N...................... W........................9-0CONNECTICUT(UNC leads 17-2)1981..................A...................... W........................2-01981..................H...................... W........................5-01983..................A........................L........................1-31984..................H...................... W........................2-0#1985..................A...................... W........................5-01986..................H...................... W........................3-01989..................A...................... W........................1-01990..................A..............L (2OT)........................2-31990..................H...................... W........................6-0#1991..................H...................... W........................2-01992..................A...................... W........................5-11993..................H...................... W........................2-01994..................N...................... W........................3-0#1997..................N...................... W........................2-0#1999..................N...................... W........................3-12000..................H...................... W........................3-0#2003..................N...................... W........................6-0#2006..................N...................... W........................3-22012..................N...................... W........................2-0CORTLAND STATE(Tied at 1-1)1982..................N........................L........................1-21983..................N...................... W........................1-0CREIGHTON(UNC leads 2-0)1991..................A...................... W........................9-11992..................A...................... W........................4-0DARTMOUTH(UNC leads 2-0)1998..................H...................... W........................3-0#1999..................N............ W (2OT)........................1-0DAVIDSON(UNC leads 1-0)2005..................H...................... W........................6-0DAYTON(UNC leads 2-0)1988..................N...................... W........................5-01990..................A...................... W........................5-1DUKE CLUB TEAM(UNC LEAD 8-0)1979..................H...................... W........................12-01979..................H...................... W........................5-01979..................A...................... W........................8-01980..................H...................... W........................5-01981..................H...................... W........................11-01981..................N...................... W........................5-01982..................H...................... W........................11-01982..................A...................... W........................10-1DUKE VARSITY(UNC leads 37-2-1)1989..................H...................... W........................4-21989..................A...................... W........................4-0*1990..................A...................... W........................4-01990..................N...................... W........................5-0*1991..................H...................... W........................3-11992..................A...................... W........................6-01992..................A...................... W........................3-1*1992..................H...................... W........................9-1#1993..................H...................... W........................7-21993..................N...................... W........................4-1*1994..................H........................L........................2-31994..................H...................... W........................4-2*1994..................H...................... W........................3-1#1995..................A...................... W........................4-11995..................N...................... W........................4-0*1996..................H...................... W........................2-11997..................A...................... W........................3-21998..................H...................... W........................4-01998..................N............ W (2OT)........................5-1*1999..................A...................... W........................3-22000..................H...................... W........................6-12000..................A...................... W........................4-0*2001..................A...................... W........................3-12001..................H...................... W........................2-0#2002..................H............. T (2OT)........................0-02003..................A...................... W........................4-02003..................N...................... W........................6-1*2004..................H...................... W........................2-12004..................N...................... W........................4-2*2005..................H........................L........................1-22005..................N...................... W........................2-1*2006..................A...................... W........................3-02007..................H...................... W........................2-12008..................A...................... W........................3-02009..................H.............. W (OT)........................2-12010..................A...................... W........................5-32011...................H...................... W........................1-02012..................A...................... W........................2-02013..................H...................... W........................3-02014..................A...................... W........................3-0ELON(UNC leads 5-0)1986..................H...................... W........................7-01987..................H...................... W........................4-02015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 531989..................H...................... W........................3-01990..................A...................... W........................4-01992..................A...................... W........................6-0ERSKINE(UNC leads 5-0)1984..................H...................... W........................7-01985..................A...................... W........................9-01985..................H...................... W........................6-01986..................H...................... W........................9-01987..................H...................... W........................7-0FAIRFAX BLUE SHOOTERS(UNC leads 1-0)1980..................N...................... W........................3-0FAIRFAX BURGUNDY BELLES(UNC leads 1-0)1980..................N...................... W........................9-0FAIRFAX HELLCATS(UNC leads 1-0)1980..................N...................... W........................5-0FLORIDA(UNC leads 8-1-1)1995..................H...................... W........................2-01996..................H...................... W........................9-0#1997..................N...................... W........................2-11997..................H...................... W........................5-0#1998..................A.............. W (OT)........................2-11998..................N........................L........................0-1#2004..................H...................... W........................3-02006..................N...................... W........................1-02010..................N...................... W........................2-02012..................H............. T (2OT)........................0-0FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL(UNC leads 4-0)1987..................H...................... W........................8-01993..................H...................... W........................3-0#1995..................N...................... W........................6-02002..................N...................... W........................6-0FLORIDA STATE(UNC leads 24-6-3)1995..................H............ W (2OT)........................3-11995..................N...................... W........................9-0*1996..................A...................... W........................9-01996..................N...................... W........................7-1*1997..................H...................... W........................9-01997..................N...................... W........................5-0*1998..................A...................... W........................7-01999..................N...................... W........................9-01999..................H...................... W........................4-0*2000..................A..............L (2OT)........................2-32000..................N...................... W........................3-0*2001..................H...................... W........................4-12001..................N...................... W........................4-0*2002..................A...................... W........................5-12003..................H...................... W........................1-02003..................N...................... W........................3-2*2004..................A...................... W........................4-02005..................A...................... W........................4-12005..................H............. T (2OT)........................1-1#................................ FSU PKS 5-42006..................H...................... W........................2-12006..................N.............. W (OT)........................2-1*2007..................A.............. W (OT)........................2-12007..................N...................... W........................1-0*2008..................H............. T (2OT)........................2-22009..................A..............L (2OT)........................2-32009..................N...................... W........................3-0*2010..................H...................... W........................1-02011...................A...................... W........................2-0..........................H..............L (2OT)........................0-1*2012..................H........................L........................0-12013..................A........................L........................0-1..........................N................L (OT)........................1-2*2014..................H............. T (2OT)........................1-1FORDHAM(UNC leads 1-0)2008..................N...................... W........................6-0FT. BRAGG CHARGERS(UNC leads 1-0)1979..................A...................... W........................11-1FT. BRAGG LES JACQUES(UNC leads 1-0)1980..................A...................... W........................5-0FT. BRAGG STING(UNC leads 1-0)1980..................N...................... W........................6-0FURMAN(UNC leads 1-0)2004..................N...................... W........................5-0GEORGE MASON(UNC leads 14-1-2)1982..................N...................... W........................2-01982..................A...................... W........................5-01983..................H...................... W........................5-01983..................N...................... W........................2-11983..................N...................... W........................4-0#1984..................A............. T (2OT)........................1-11985..................H............. T (2OT)........................3-31985..................A........................L........................0-2#1986..................A...................... W........................4-2Series Records

Series Records1986..................A............ W (2OT)........................3-2#1987..................H...................... W........................4-11988..................A...................... W........................2-11989..................H...................... W........................5-11990..................A...................... W........................1-01991..................A...................... W........................4-11992..................H...................... W........................3-11993..................H...................... W........................6-0#GEORGE WASHINGTON(UNC leads 12-0)1980..................A...................... W........................1-01981..................H...................... W........................9-01982..................N...................... W........................2-01982..................A...................... W........................3-01983..................H...................... W........................8-01983..................N...................... W........................7-01984..................N...................... W........................4-01984..................H...................... W........................9-01986..................N...................... W........................3-01987..................N...................... W........................3-01993..................N...................... W........................4-01994..................N...................... W........................2-0GEORGIA CLUB TEAM(UNC leads 1-0)1979..................H...................... W........................12-0GEORGIA VARSITY(UNC leads 4-0)2001..................N...................... W........................9-02004..................N...................... W........................3-02008..................N...................... W........................4-02009..................H...................... W........................4-0#GEORGIA TECH CLUB TEAM(UNC leads 1-0)1981..................N...................... W........................12-0GUILFORD CLUB TEAM(UNC leads 1-0)1984..................H...................... W........................8-0GUILFORD VARSITY(UNC leads 2-0)2002..................H...................... W........................9-02003..................H...................... W........................9-0HARDIN-SIMMONS(UNC leads 1-0)1989..................N...................... W........................9-1HARTFORD(UNC leads 4-0)1987..................N...................... W........................4-01989..................H...................... W........................9-0#1998..................H...................... W........................4-01999..................A...................... W........................7-1HARVARD(Series tied 1-1)1980..................N........................L........................3-51997..................H...................... W........................1-0#HIGH POINT(UNC leads 3-0)2003..................H...................... W........................8-0#2007..................H...................... W........................6-1#2009..................H...................... W........................1-0#HOUSTON(UNC leads 1-0)2011...................H...................... W........................6-1ILLINOIS(UNC leads 2-0)2008..................H...................... W........................3-0#2012..................H...................... W........................9-2#INDIANA(UNC leads 2-0)1995..................N...................... W........................6-02013..................H...................... W........................4-0#JACKSON STATE(UNC leads 1-0)2010..................H...................... W........................5-0#JAMES MADISON CLUB TEAM(UNC leads 4-0)1979..................A...................... W........................5-21980..................N...................... W........................3-21980..................N...................... W........................1-01981..................H...................... W........................15-0JAMES MADISON VARISTY(UNC leads 2-0)1996..................H...................... W........................5-0#2010..................H...................... W........................3-1#KENNESAW STATE(UNC leads 2-0)2004..................H...................... W........................1-02013..................H...................... W........................3-0KENTUCKY(UNC leads 2-0)2003..................H...................... W........................4-02008..................H...................... W........................4-0LIBERTY(UNC leads 1-0)2013..................H...................... W........................4-0#LSU(UNC leads 1-0)2009..................N...................... W........................1-0MARQUETTE(UNC leads 4-0)2002..................N...................... W........................4-12006..................N...................... W........................2-02009..................N...................... W........................1-02012..................N...................... W........................4-0MARYLAND CLUB TEAM(UNC leads 2-0)1986..................A...................... W........................9-01986..................H...................... W........................9-0MARYLAND VARSITY(UNC leads 32-3-1)1987..................N...................... W........................6-01988..................N...................... W........................3-0*1989..................N...................... W........................8-01990..................H...................... W........................5-01991..................A...................... W........................5-01991..................H...................... W........................3-0*1992..................H...................... W........................5-01993..................A...................... W........................7-01994..................H...................... W........................2-01994..................H...................... W........................5-0*1995..................A...................... W........................3-01995..................A...................... W........................3-0*1996..................H...................... W........................5-01997..................A...................... W........................4-01997..................N...................... W........................4-0*1998..................H...................... W........................2-01999..................A...................... W........................3-02000..................H...................... W........................6-02001..................A...................... W........................3-12002..................H............. T (2OT)........................1-12002..................N...................... W........................4-0*2003..................A...................... W........................4-02004..................H............ W (2OT)........................2-12004..................N............ W (2OT)........................1-0*2005..................A...................... W........................4-02005..................N...................... W........................3-1*2006..................H...................... W........................3-02007..................A.............. W (OT)........................2-12008..................H...................... W........................5-02009..................A...................... W........................1-02009..................N...................... W........................3-0*2009..................H...................... W........................1-0#2010..................H........................L........................1-22011...................A................L (OT)........................1-22012..................A........................L........................1-22013..................H...................... W........................3-1MARYLAND SELECT(UNC leads 2-0)1981..................H...................... W........................4-01981..................H...................... W........................5-2MASSACHUSETTS(UNC leads 7-1)1981..................H...................... W........................6-01983..................N...................... W........................2-0#1985..................A........................L........................0-21986..................H...................... W........................4-01987..................N...................... W........................1-01987..................A...................... W........................1-0#1988..................H...................... W........................4-01993..................H...................... W........................4-1#McLEAN GRASSHOPPERS(McLean leads 2-0)1979..................H........................L........................3-71979..................H........................L........................0-4MERCER(UNC leads 3-0)1985..................H...................... W........................9-01986..................H...................... W........................9-01990..................H...................... W........................9-0METHODIST(UNC leads 5-0)1984..................H...................... W........................9-01985..................A...................... W........................6-01987..................H...................... W........................4-01988..................A...................... W........................5-01989..................H...................... W........................5-0MIAMI(UNC leads 10-2)2004..................H...................... W........................5-12005..................A...................... W........................4-02006..................H...................... W........................6-12007..................A........................L........................0-12008..................H...................... W........................1-02008..................N...................... W........................1-0*2009..................A........................L........................0-12010..................H...................... W........................5-02011...................A...................... W........................4-12012..................H...................... W........................6-12013..................A...................... W........................4-02014..................H...................... W........................3-0MICHIGAN STATE(UNC leads 1-0)2010..................N...................... W........................3-0MIDDLE TENNESSEE(UNC leads 1-0)2010..................N...................... W........................7-1MINNESOTA(UNC leads 1-0)1996..................N...................... W........................2-0MISSISSIPPI STATE(UNC leads 1-0)2004..................N...................... W........................4-1MISSOURI(UNC leads 2-0)2001..................N...................... W........................7-02010..................H...................... W........................6-1MISSOURI-ST. LOUIS(UNC leads 2-1)1982..................N........................L........................1-21982..................N...................... W........................2-1#1984..................N...................... W........................5-0NASSAU COMMUNITY COLLEGE(UNC leads 1-0)1984..................N...................... W........................4-0NAVY(UNC leads 2-0)2003..................A...................... W........................1-02006..................H...................... W........................4-0#NEBRASKA(UNC leads 3-0-1)2002..................A............. T (2OT)........................1-12003..................H...................... W........................6-02004..................A...................... W........................1-02011...................A...................... W........................2-1NEW MEXICO(UNC leads 1-0)2013..................H...................... W........................2-1UNC ASHEVILLE(UNC leads 1-0)2006..................H...................... W........................7-0#UNCG(UNC leads 12-0)1988..................H...................... W........................4-01989..................A...................... W........................7-11990..................H...................... W........................4-01991..................A...................... W........................2-01992..................H...................... W........................3-02001..................H...................... W........................3-0#2003..................H...................... W........................5-0#2006..................H...................... W........................1-02007..................A...................... W........................3-02007..................H...................... W........................3-1#2009..................H...................... W........................1-02011...................N...................... W........................2-0NC STATE(UNC leads 44-1-2)1985..................A...................... W........................3-01985..................H...................... W........................6-01985..................H...................... W........................4-2#1986..................A...................... W........................2-11986..................N...................... W........................2-01986..................H...................... W........................4-1*1987..................N...................... W........................2-01987..................A...................... W........................3-0*1988..................A............. T (2OT)........................1-11988..................A............. T (2OT)........................1-1*............................. NCSU PKS 4-31988..................H...................... W........................4-1#1989..................H...................... W........................3-01989..................A...................... W........................5-3*1989..................N...................... W........................2-0#1990..................A...................... W........................3-11990..................H............ W (2OT)........................4-3#1991..................H...................... W........................3-01991..................H...................... W........................5-1*1991..................H...................... W........................4-1#1992..................A...................... W........................3-11993..................H...................... W........................3-11994..................A...................... W........................5-11994..................H...................... W........................4-2#1995..................H...................... W........................8-01996..................A...................... W........................4-11997..................H...................... W........................6-01998..................A...................... W........................4-01999..................H...................... W........................2-02000..................A...................... W........................3-02000..................N...................... W........................5-1*2001..................H...................... W........................4-22001..................N...................... W........................1-0*2002..................A........................L........................1-22003..................H...................... W........................4-12003..................N...................... W........................6-2*2004..................A...................... W........................3-12005..................H...................... W........................1-02006..................A...................... W........................4-12006..................N...................... W........................3-0*2007..................H...................... W........................4-12008..................A...................... W........................5-02009..................H...................... W........................5-02010..................A...................... W........................3-02011...................H...................... W........................5-12012..................A...................... W........................4-12013..................H...................... W........................3-02014..................A...................... W........................2-12015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 54NORTH CAROLINA WESLEYAN(UNC leads 5-0)1983..................H...................... W........................9-01983..................A...................... W........................10-01984..................H...................... W........................4-01986..................A...................... W........................7-01987..................H...................... W........................10-1UNCW CLUB TEAM(UNC leads 3-0)1979..................N...................... W........................4-01980..................H...................... W........................7-01981..................A...................... W........................11-0NORTHERN COLORADO(UNC leads 1-0)1987..................H...................... W........................6-0NOTRE DAME(UNC leads 15-6-2)1993..................N...................... W........................3-01994..................N............. T (2OT)........................0-01994..................N...................... W........................5-0#1995..................N...................... W........................2-01995..................H........................L........................0-1#1996..................N..............L (2OT)........................1-21996..................N............ W (2OT)........................1-0#1997..................A........................T........................2-2Game called in 72nd minute due to weather conditions.1998..................H...................... W........................5-11999..................A............ W (2OT)........................3-21999..................N...................... W........................2-0#2000..................N...................... W........................2-1#2006..................N...................... W........................2-1#2007..................H........................L........................2-3#2008..................H........................L........................0-12008..................N...................... W........................2-1#2009..................A...................... W........................6-02009..................N...................... W........................1-0#2010..................H........................L........................1-4#2011...................H.............. W (OT)........................2-12012..................A...................... W........................1-02013..................H........................L........................0-12014..................A............ W (2OT)........................3-2OHIO STATE(UNC leads 3-0)1994..................N...................... W........................6-12001..................A...................... W........................2-02007..................N...................... W........................5-02011...................A...................... W........................3-0OLD DOMINION CLUB TEAM(UNC leads 2-0)1980..................A...................... W........................9-11982..................N...................... W........................4-0OREGON(UNC leads 3-0)2000..................H...................... W........................6-02012..................A...................... W........................3-02014..................H...................... W........................1-0PENN STATE(UNC leads 6-1)1999..................H........................L........................2-31999..................N...................... W........................2-0#2000..................N...................... W........................1-02001..................H...................... W........................3-02001..................H...................... W........................2-1#2012..................N...................... W........................4-1#2014..................N............ W (2OT)........................1-0PENNSYLVANIA(UNC leads 1-0)1997..................N...................... W........................9-0PEPPERDINE(Series Tied 1-1)2005..................H...................... W........................6-0#2014..................A........................L........................0-1PITTSBURGH(UNC leads 1-0)2013..................A...................... W........................1-02014..................H...................... W........................2-1PORTLAND(UNC leads 8-1-1)1992..................A...................... W........................6-11993..................N...................... W........................2-01994..................A...................... W........................1-01997..................N...................... W........................1-01998..................N...................... W........................2-01998..................N............ W (4OT)........................1-0#2001..................N...................... W........................2-1#2002..................A............. T (2OT)........................0-02006..................A...................... W........................1-02012..................A........................L........................0-1PRINCETON(UNC leads 1-0)1982..................H...................... W........................4-0#PROVIDENCE(UNC leads 1-0)1989..................N...................... W........................2-0PURDUE(UNC leads 1-0)2003..................H...................... W........................7-0#

RADFORD(UNC leads 15-0)1981..................N...................... W........................12-01982..................N...................... W........................5-01982..................H...................... W........................7-01983..................N...................... W........................3-11983..................H...................... W........................4-11984..................H...................... W........................2-11985..................H...................... W........................7-11987..................N...................... W........................1-01988..................H...................... W........................2-11989..................H...................... W........................5-01990..................H...................... W........................4-01991..................A...................... W........................3-01995..................H...................... W........................9-02002..................H...................... W........................6-1#2012..................H...................... W........................2-0#RALEIGH STRIKERS(UNC leads 1-0)1980..................N...................... W........................4-0RICHMOND(UNC leads 1-0)2003..................N...................... W........................2-0RUTGERS(UNC leads 4-0)1984..................N...................... W........................5-01986..................N...................... W........................1-01987..................N...................... W........................3-02001..................H...................... W........................2-1#ST. MARY’S (CALIF.)(UNC leads 9-0)1989..................A...................... W........................5-01992..................N...................... W........................6-01993..................A...................... W........................7-11994..................A...................... W........................6-01995..................A...................... W........................2-01996..................A...................... W........................4-01997..................A...................... W........................7-01998..................A...................... W........................3-02002..................A...................... W........................3-0SAN DIEGO(UNC leads 3-0)1999..................A...................... W........................2-12005..................N...................... W........................3-02012..................N...................... W........................5-0SAN DIEGO STATE(UNC leads 1-0)2010..................A...................... W........................1-0SAN FRANCISCO(UNC leads 5-0)1993..................A...................... W........................4-01995..................N...................... W........................6-01998..................N...................... W........................6-02005..................A...................... W........................6-12007..................N...................... W........................2-0SANTA CLARA(UNC leads 16-4)1988..................N...................... W........................3-11989..................A...................... W........................4-01991..................A...................... W........................5-01992..................H...................... W........................3-11992..................H...................... W........................3-0#1993..................N...................... W........................3-21994..................N...................... W........................3-21995..................N...................... W........................2-01995..................H...................... W........................2-0#1996..................N...................... W........................1-01996..................A...................... W........................2-1#1997..................N...................... W........................3-01997..................N...................... W........................2-1#1999..................N........................L........................0-12001..................N........................L........................0-1#2002..................N........................L........................1-2#2003..................H...................... W........................3-0#2004..................H........................L........................0-1#2008..................N...................... W........................5-02013..................N...................... W........................2-0SMU(UNC leads 10-0)1989..................A...................... W........................5-11990..................A...................... W........................3-11991..................A...................... W........................2-11992..................A...................... W........................6-01993..................A...................... W........................4-11993..................H...................... W........................4-1#1994..................A...................... W........................1-01997..................A...................... W........................3-02000..................N...................... W........................2-02006..................A...................... W........................3-0SOUTH CAROLINA(South Carolina leads 2-1)2000..................H...................... W........................9-12007..................H........................L........................0-12014..................H........................L........................0-1#SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA(UNC leads 2-0)1999..................N...................... W........................5-02002..................N...................... W........................2-0SOUTH DAKOTA STATE(UNC leads 1-0)2104..................H...................... W........................2-0#SOUTHERN ILLINOIS-EDWARDSVILLE(UNC leads 1-0)1982..................N...................... W........................8-0SPRINGFIELD J. W. KICKS(UNC leads 1-0)1980..................N...................... W........................7-0STANFORD(UNC leads 9-1-3)1989..................A............. T (2OT)........................0-01992..................A...................... W........................5-01993..................N...................... W........................3-11994..................N...................... W........................1-01995..................A...................... W........................3-01996..................H...................... W........................6-12002..................N...................... W........................1-02005..................N...................... W........................4-02008..................A............. T (2OT)........................1-12009..................N...................... W........................1-0#2010..................H............. T (2OT)........................2-22012..................N............ W (2OT)........................1-0#2014..................H................L (OT)........................0-1SYRACUSE(UNC leads 2-0)2013..................H...................... W........................1-02014..................A.............. W (OT)........................2-1TENNESSEE(UNC leads 10-0-1)1997..................H...................... W........................8-01998..................A...................... W........................6-01999..................H...................... W........................3-02000..................H...................... W........................6-12001..................A...................... W........................5-22002..................H...................... W........................3-1#2004..................A............. T (2OT)........................0-02005..................N...................... W........................7-12006..................H...................... W........................6-2#2008..................N...................... W........................1-02010..................H...................... W........................7-2TEXAS CLUB TEAM(UNC leads 1-0)1983..................N...................... W........................1-0TEXAS VARSITY(UNC leads 4-0)2000..................A...................... W........................9-22001..................A...................... W........................1-02002..................N...................... W........................3-22003..................N............ W (2OT)........................1-0TEXAS A&M CLUB TEAM(UNC leads 1-0)1980..................N...................... W........................1-0TEXAS A&M VARSITY(UNC leads 14-2)1994..................N...................... W........................4-01996..................N...................... W........................3-01997..................N...................... W........................2-12000..................A...................... W........................4-12002..................N...................... W........................4-12002..................H...................... W........................3-0#2003..................N.............. W (OT)........................1-02006..................A..............L (2OT)........................0-12006..................H...................... W........................3-2#2007..................H...................... W........................2-12008..................A...................... W........................3-22008..................H............ W (2OT)........................2-1#2009..................H...................... W........................2-02010..................A...................... W........................3-02011...................N................L (OT)........................3-42013..................H...................... W........................2-0#TCU(UNC leads 1-0)2000..................N...................... W........................6-0TULSA(UNC leads 4-0)1990..................N...................... W........................9-01991..................N...................... W........................5-01992..................N...................... W........................9-01993..................N...................... W........................4-2UCLA CLUB TEAM(UCLA Club Team leads 1-0)1980..................N........................L........................2-3UCLA VARSITY(UNC leads 9-1-1)1996..................H...................... W........................3-11999..................N...................... W........................4-02000..................N...................... W........................2-1#2003..................N...................... W........................5-22003..................N...................... W........................3-0#2006..................N...................... W........................2-0#2008..................N...................... W........................1-0#2009..................H...................... W........................7-22013..................N...................... W........................1-0..........................H................L (OT)........................0-1#2014..................A............. T (2OT)........................1-1VANDERBILT CLUB TEAM(UNC leads 1-0)1980..................H...................... W........................9-0VANDERBILT VARSITY(UNC leads 5-0)1985..................H...................... W........................9-01994..................N...................... W........................3-01995..................H...................... W........................4-0#1996..................N...................... W........................4-01998..................N...................... W........................1-0VILLANOVA(UNC leads 2-0)1983..................N...................... W........................9-02003..................N...................... W........................3-0VIRGINIA CLUB TEAM(UNC leads 6-0)1980..................N...................... W........................1-01981..................A...................... W........................8-01981..................H...................... W........................5-11982..................H...................... W........................4-21983..................A...................... W........................5-11984..................H...................... W........................6-1VIRGINIA VARSITY(UNC leads 35-4-3)1985..................A...................... W........................6-01985..................H...................... W........................6-01986..................N...................... W........................3-01986..................H...................... W........................4-0*1987..................N...................... W........................4-0*1988..................H...................... W........................2-01989..................A...................... W........................3-01990..................H...................... W........................3-01990..................A...................... W........................2-0*1991..................A...................... W........................3-01991..................H...................... W........................5-1#1992..................H...................... W........................7-01992..................N...................... W........................3-0*1993..................A...................... W........................2-11993..................N...................... W........................3-0*1994..................H...................... W........................4-01995..................A...................... W........................3-01996..................H...................... W........................4-01996..................N...................... W........................5-2*1997..................A...................... W........................3-01998..................H...................... W........................5-11999..................A...................... W........................2-02000..................H...................... W........................6-12000..................H...................... W........................2-1#2001..................A...................... W........................6-12002..................H...................... W........................2-12003..................A...................... W........................3-12004..................H...................... W........................2-12004..................N............. T (2OT)........................1-1*.................................UVA PKS 5-42005..................H............ W (2OT)........................2-12005..................N...................... W........................4-1*2006..................A...................... W........................2-02007..................H.............. W (OT)........................1-02007..................N............. T (2OT)........................1-1*................................UNC PKS 4-22008..................A...................... W........................5-12009..................H...................... W........................2-12010..................A.............. W (OT)........................1-02011...................H..............L (2OT)........................0-12012..................A............. T (2OT)........................2-2..........................H........................L........................0-1*2013..................H........................L........................0-22014..................N........................L........................0-2*VCU(UNC leads 4-0)1997..................H...................... W........................9-02005..................H...................... W........................6-2#2007..................A...................... W........................4-02013..................N...................... W........................4-0VIRGINIA SELECT(Virginia Select leads 3-0)1980..................H........................L........................0-41980..................H........................L........................1-41980..................A........................L........................0-2VIRGINIA TECH CLUB TEAM(UNC leads 1-0)1980..................N...................... W........................1-0VIRGINIA TECH VARSITY(UNC leads 11-2)2004..................A...................... W........................6-12005..................A...................... W........................3-12006..................H...................... W........................1-02007..................A...................... W........................4-12008..................H...................... W........................4-02008..................N...................... W........................3-0*2009..................A........................L........................0-12010..................H...................... W........................2-12010..................N...................... W........................4-2*2011...................A........................L........................0-12012..................H...................... W........................3-12013..................A...................... W........................2-12014..................H...................... W........................3-2WAKE FOREST(UNC leads 27-2-2)1994..................H...................... W........................9-01994..................H...................... W........................9-0*1995..................H...................... W........................3-01996..................A...................... W........................4-02015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 551997..................H...................... W........................2-01997..................H...................... W........................6-0#1998..................A...................... W........................3-01998..................N...................... W........................2-0*1999..................H...................... W........................4-01999..................H...................... W........................3-0*2000..................A........................L........................0-12000..................H...................... W........................5-0#2001..................H...................... W........................1-02001..................A...................... W........................3-0*2002..................A...................... W........................3-22002..................N...................... W........................3-0*2002..................H...................... W........................3-1#2003..................H...................... W........................6-02004..................A...................... W........................3-02005..................A...................... W........................4-02006..................H...................... W........................4-02007..................H...................... W........................1-02008..................A...................... W........................4-22009..................H...................... W........................4-02009..................H...................... W........................5-2#2010..................A...................... W........................2-02010..................N............. T (2OT)........................1-1*2011...................H............. T (2OT)........................0-02012..................H........................L........................1-22013..................A.............. W (OT)........................2-12014..................H...................... W........................3-0WARREN WILSON(UNC leads 5-0)1980..................A...................... W........................8-01981..................H...................... W........................12-01982..................A...................... W........................12-01983..................H...................... W........................9-01984..................H...................... W........................9-0WASHINGTON(UNC leads 5-0)1993..................H...................... W........................2-01994..................A...................... W........................2-02002..................H...................... W........................5-12003..................A.............. W (OT)........................2-12006..................N...................... W........................4-0WASHINGTON STATE(UNC leads 1-0)2003..................N...................... W........................4-0WEST VIRGINIA(UNC leads 1-0)2013..................N...................... W........................4-2WESTERN CAROLINA(UNC leads 2-0)2005..................H...................... W........................2-0#2008..................H...................... W........................5-0#WILLIAM & MARY(UNC leads 21-1-1)1981..................H...................... W........................13-11982..................N...................... W........................6-01983..................N...................... W........................4-01984..................N...................... W........................5-01984..................N...................... W........................3-01984..................H...................... W........................5-01986..................N...................... W........................5-11986..................N...................... W........................2-01987..................H...................... W........................4-01987..................N............. T (2OT)........................0-01987..................H...................... W........................2-0#1988..................A...................... W........................3-11992..................H...................... W........................7-0#1993..................H...................... W........................4-11995..................N...................... W........................5-11996..................N...................... W........................6-01996..................H...................... W........................5-0#1998..................H...................... W........................3-0#1999..................H...................... W........................5-1#2000..................N...................... W........................4-02004..................H...................... W........................6-0#2007..................N........................L........................0-12011...................H...................... W........................4-1#WISCONSIN(UNC leads 6-0)1984..................N...................... W........................4-01988..................H...................... W........................3-0#1991..................H...................... W........................3-1#1995..................A...................... W........................3-11996..................A...................... W........................4-01997..................H...................... W........................5-0WISCONSIN-MILWAUKEE(UNC leads 2-0)1991..................N...................... W........................7-01995..................N...................... W........................8-0WRIGHT STATE(UNC leads 1-0)1990..................A...................... W........................4-0YALE(UNC leads 3-0)2005..................H...................... W........................1-02006..................A...................... W........................4-02007..................H...................... W........................4-0* ACC Tournament Game# NCAA Tournament GameSeries Records

Tar Heel Single-Game SuperlativesPoints Player Opponent Date12 Janet Rayfield Chapel Hill Club 29-Oct-7910 Emily Scruggs Georgia Ladies Club 13-Oct-7910 Wendy Greenberg Georgia Tech 17-Oct-819 Ann Klas William & Mary 03-Oct-819 Amy Machin Adelphi 24-Oct-829 Jo Boobas Vanderbilt 04-Oct-859 Debbie Keller NC State 11-Sep-959 Meredith Florance South Carolina 08-Sep-008 Emily Scruggs Duke Club 20-Sep-798 Janet Rayfield Chapel Hill Club 23-Sep-798 Janet Rayfield Georgia Ladies Club 13-Oct-798 Janet Rayfield Duke Club 14-Nov-798 Janet Rayfield Vanderbilt 13-Sep-808 Janet Rayfield UNC-Wilmington 16-Sep-818 Janet Rayfield James Madison 19-Sep-818 Stephanie Zeh Connecticut 21-Nov-818 Amy Machin Cincinnati 23-Oct-828 Tisha Venturini Central Florida 18-Sep-938 Susan Bush Duke 29-Sep-008 Alyssa Ramsey Georgia 21-Sep-018 Lindsay Tarpley Wake Forest 14-Oct-038 Casey Nogueira NC State 17-Oct-087 Kelly Haines Duke Club 20-Sep-797 Kelly Haines Chapel Hill Club 23-Sep-797 Ann Klas Fairfax Burgundy Belles 02-Nov-807 Janet Rayfield Ft. Bragg 02-Nov-807 Ann Klas Springfield 02-Nov-807 Janet Rayfield Radford 26-Sep-817 Wendy Greenberg Boston College 09-Oct-817 Stephanie Zeh Boston College 19-Sep-827 April Heinrichs Boston College 04-Sep-837 Jo Boobas Methodist 08-Sep-847 Wendy Gebauer Dayton 01-Sep-887 Kristine Lilly Tulsa 31-Aug-907 Tisha Venturini Maryland 29-Oct-917 Kristine Lilly Arkansas-Little Rock 03-Oct-927 Cindy Parlow Radford 25-Oct-957 Lindsay Tarpley William & Mary 13-Nov-047 Heather O’Reilly Davidson 02-Sep-057 Lindsay Tarpley Pepperdine 19-Nov-057 Casey Nogueira Wake Forest 05-Oct-087 Alyssa Rich Middle Tennessee 17-Sep-107 Courtney Jones Duke 28-Oct-106 Kelly Haines Georgia Ladies Club 13-Oct-796 Janet Rayfield Ft. Bragg 10-Nov-796 Janet Rayfield Chapel Hill Club 11-Nov-796 Janet Rayfield Chapel Hill Club 06-Sep-806 Liz Phillips Alabama 14-Sep-806 Liz Phillips Duke Club 05-Oct-806 Stephanie Zeh Radford 26-Sep-816 Laurie Gregg Radford 26-Sep-816 Janet Rayfield Virginia 27-Sep-816 Stephanie Zeh Virginia 27-Sep-816 Stephanie Zeh Boston College 09-Oct-816 Kathy Kelly Alabama 17-Oct-816 Janet Rayfield Warren Wilson 30-Oct-816 Amy Machin Warren Wilson 30-Oct-816 Janet Rayfield Massachusetts 20-Nov-816 Stephanie Zeh Duke 18-Sep-826 Amy Machin Duke 30-Sep-826 Stephanie Zeh Cincinnati 23-Oct-826 Jo Boobas Villanova 25-Sep-836 Amy Machin NC Wesleyan 23-Oct-836 Joan Dunlap Warren Wilson 07-Sep-846 Aja Parsons Warren Wilson 07-Sep-846 Joan Dunlap William & Mary 23-Oct-846 Betsy Johnson Vanderbilt 04-Oct-856 April Heinrichs Connecticut 13-Oct-856 Lori Henry Erskine 06-Sep-866 April Heinrichs Barry 23-Oct-866 Wendy Gebauer Maryland 01-Nov-866 April Heinrichs UC-Santa Barbara 16-Nov-866 Birthe Hegstad Methodist 16-Sep-876 Wendy Gebauer William & Mary 20-Sep-876 Wendy Gebauer Erskine 28-Oct-876 Lori Henry UNC-Greensboro 20-Oct-886 Shannon Higgins NC State 20-Nov-886 Mia Hamm Mercer 05-Sep-906 Mia Hamm NC State 09-Sep-906 Kristine Lilly Maryland 15-Sep-906 Mia Hamm Berry 17-Sep-90Six Or More Points In A Game2015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 566 Jill Jakovich Brown 23-Sep-906 Mia Hamm Berry 05-Sep-926 Mia Hamm Tulsa 11-Sep-926 Mia Hamm Duke 03-Sep-926 Mia Hamm Portland 10-Oct-926 Mia Hamm Stanford 12-Oct-926 Mia Hamm Connecticut 17-Oct-926 Mia Hamm Arkansas 23-Oct-926 Kristine Lilly Arkansas 23-Oct-926 Kristine Lilly William & Mary 14-Nov-926 Mia Hamm Duke 29-Sep-936 Mia Hamm Tulsa 24-Oct-936 Mia Hamm Southern Methodist 13-Nov-936 Robin Confer Berry 17-Sep-946 Tisha Venturini Arkansas 18-Sep-946 Danielle Egan Arkansas 18-Sep-946 Tisha Venturini Duke 06-Nov-946 Meredith Florance Tennessee 05-Nov-976 Robin Confer Tennessee 05-Nov-976 Laurie Schwoy Virginia Commonwealth 12-Nov-976 Robin Confer Clemson 26-Oct-976 Robin Confer Wake Forest 15-Nov-976 Rakel Karvelsson Colorado College 06-Sep-986 Cindy Parlow NC State 06-Oct-986 Meredith Florance Texas 25-Aug-006 Elizabeth Ball Virginia 25-Oct-016 Alyssa Ramsey Guilford 06-Sep-026 Lindsay Tarpley Florida Intl. 22-Sep-026 Lindsay Tarpley Washington State 29-Aug-036 Lori Chalupny Nebraska 07-Sep-036 Lindsay Tarpley Duke 01-Oct-036 Lindsay Tarpley Connecticut 07-Dec-036 Jaime Gilbert California 29-Aug-046 Heather O’Reilly Florida State 22-Oct-046 Heather O’Reilly William & Mary 13-Nov-046 Lindsay Tarpley Virginia Commonwealth 13-Nov-056 Yael Averbuch UNC-Asheville 10-Nov-066 Casey Nogueira Ohio State 20-Sep-066 Tobin Heath Clemson 25-Sep-086 Courtney Jones Maryland 28-Sep-086 Casey Nogueira Wake Forest 27-Nov-096 Crystal Dunn Miami 22-Sep-13Kacey White(2002-05) sharesthe school recordof five assists in agame, versusPepperdine in2005.LindsayTarpley(2002-05)had sevenhat tricksin hercareer.

Goals Player Opponent Date6 Janet Rayfield Chapel Hill Club 29-Oct-794 Emily Scruggs Georgia Ladies Club 13-Oct-794 Janet Rayfield Vanderbilt 13-Sep-804 Ann Klas William and Mary 03-Oct-814 Wendy Greenberg Georgia Tech 17-Oct-814 Amy Machin Adelphi 24-Oct-824 Debbie Keller NC State 11-Sep-954 Meredith Florance South Carolina 08-Sep-004 Lindsay Tarpley Wake Forest 14-Oct-034 Casey Nogueira NC State 17-Oct-083 Kelly Haines Duke Club 20-Sep-793 Janet Rayfield Duke Club 20-Sep-793 Kelly Haines Chapel Hill Club 23-Sep-793 Janet Rayfield Chapel Hill Club 23-Sep-793 Janet Rayfield Georgia Ladies Club 13-Oct-793 Kelly Haines Georgia Ladies Club 13-Oct-793 Janet Rayfield Ft. Bragg 10-Nov-793 Janet Rayfield Chapel Hill Club 11-Nov-793 Janet Rayfield Duke Club 14-Nov-793 Janet Rayfield Chapel Hill Club 06-Sep-803 Liz Phillips Alabama 14-Sep-803 Liz Phillips Duke Club 05-Oct-803 Kerry Judd Old Dominion 11-Oct-803 Ann Klas Fairfax Burgandy Belles 02-Nov-803 Ann Klas Springfield J.W. Kicks 02-Nov-803 Janet Rayfield UNC-Wilmington 16-Sep-813 Janet Rayfield James Madison 19-Sep-813 Janet Rayfield Radford 26-Sep-813 Stephanie Zeh Radford 26-Sep-813 Kathy Kelly Alabama 17-Oct-813 Stephanie Zeh Central Florida 18-Oct-813 Janet Rayfield Warren Wilson 30-Oct-813 Amy Machin Warren Wilson 30-Oct-813 Stephanie Zeh Connecticut 21-Nov-813 Stephanie Zeh Boston College 19-Sep-823 Amy Machin Duke 30-Sep-823 Stephanie Zeh Cincinnati 23-Oct-823 Amy Machin Cincinnati 23-Oct-823 April Heinrichs Boston College 04-Sep-833 Jo Boobas Villanova 25-Sep-833 Amy Machin NC Wesleyan 02-Nov-833 Joan Dunlap Warren Wilson 07-Sep-843 Aja Parsons Warren Wilson 07-Sep-843 Jo Boobas Methodist 08-Sep-843 Joan Dunlap William & Mary 23-Oct-843 Jo Boobas Vanderbilt 04-Oct-853 April Heinrichs Connecticut 13-Oct-853 April Heinrichs Barry 23-Oct-863 Wendy Gebauer Maryland 01-Nov-86Three Or More Goals In A Game3 April Heinrichs UC-Santa Barbara 16-Nov-863 Birthe Hegstad Methodist 16-Sep-873 Wendy Gebauer William & Mary 20-Sep-873 Wendy Gebauer Erskine 28-Oct-873 Wendy Gebauer Dayton 01-Sep-883 Lori Henry UNC-Greensboro 20-Oct-883 Shannon Higgins NC State 20-Nov-883 Kristine Lilly Tulsa 31-Aug-903 Mia Hamm Mercer 05-Sep-903 Mia Hamm NC State 09-Sep-903 Kristine Lilly Maryland 15-Sep-903 Mia Hamm Berry 17-Sep-903 Jill Jakowich Brown 23-Sep-903 Stacey Blazo Creighton 28-Sep-913 Tisha Venturini Maryland 29-Oct-913 Mia Hamm Tulsa 11-Sep-923 Kristine Lilly Arkansas-Little Rock 03-Oct-923 Mia Hamm Stanford 12-Oct-923 Mia Hamm Connecticut 17-Oct-923 Kristine Lilly Arkansas 23-Oct-923 Tisha Venturini Central Florida 18-Sep-933 Mia Hamm Duke 29-Sep-933 Mia Hamm Tulsa 24-Oct-933 Mia Hamm Southern Methodist 13-Nov-933 Tisha Venturini Duke 06-Nov-943 Cindy Parlow Radford 25-Oct-953 Aubrey Falk Florida State 02-Nov-953 Robin Confer Clemson 26-Oct-973 Rakel Karvelsson Colorado College 06-Sep-983 Cindy Parlow NC State 06-Oct-983 Susan Bush Duke 29-Sep-003 Alyssa Ramsey Georgia 21-Sep-013 Lindsay Tarpley Florida Intl. 22-Sep-023 Lindsay Tarpley Washington State 29-Aug-033 Lori Chalupny Nebraska 07-Sep-033 Lindsay Tarpley Duke 01-Oct-033 Jaime Gilbert California 29-Aug-043 Lindsay Tarpley William & Mary 13-Nov-043 Heather O’Reilly Davidson 02-Sep-053 Lindsay Tarpley Virginia Commonwealth 13-Nov-053 Lindsay Tarpley Pepperdine 19-Nov-053 Yael Averbuch UNC-Asheville 10-Nov-063 Casey Nogueira Ohio State 20-Sep-063 Tobin Heath Clemson 25-Sep-083 Courtney Jones Maryland 28-Sep-083 Casey Nogueira Wake Forest 05-Oct-083 Casey Nogueira Wake Forest 27-Nov-093 Alyssa Rich Middle Tennessee 17-Sep-103 Courtney Jones Duke 28-Oct-103 Crystal Dunn Miami 22-Sep-13Three Or More Assists In A GameAssts. Player Opponent Date3 Rita Tower Connecticut 18-Nov-905 Emily Scruggs Duke Club 20-Sep-79 3 Keri Sanchez Creighton 28-Sep-915 Emily Pickering Warren Wilson 30-Oct-81 3 Mia Hamm Elon 09-Sep-925 April Heinrichs Warren Wilson 29-Oct-83 3 Kristine Lilly Duke 30-Sep-925 Pam Kalinoski UCF 20-Oct-91 3 Mia Hamm Duke 01-Nov-925 Kacey White Pepperdine 19-Nov-05 3 Debbie Keller Duke 06-Nov-944 Mia Hamm Arkansas 23-Oct-92 3 Beth Sheppard NC State 11-Sep-954 Danielle Egan Duke 29-Sep-93 3 Laurie Schwoy Wake Forest 23-Oct-964 Danielle Egan Arkansas 18-Sep-94 3 Debbie Keller Florida 30-Nov-964 Robin Confer Tennessee 05-Sep-97 3 Aubrey Falk Saint Mary’s 17-Oct-974 Cindy Parlow Wake Forest 15-Nov-97 3 Lorrie Fair San Francisco 25-Sep-984 Jena Kluegel Tennessee 03-Sep-00 3 Rebekah McDowell San Francisco 25-Sep-984 Anne Remy South Carolina 08-Sep-00 3 Raven McDonald Florida State 05-Nov-994 Jena Kluegel Wake Forest 12-Nov-00 3 Alyssa Ramsey Virginia 01-Sep-004 Leea Murphy Guilford 17-Sep-03 3 Jena Kluegel Oregon 10-Sep-004 Lindsay Tarpley UNC Greensboro 16-Nov-03 3 Anne Remy Florida State 11-Nov-014 Lori Chalupny Purdue 21-Nov-03 3 Alyssa Ramsey Maryland 08-Nov-024 Heather O’Reilly William & Mary 13-Nov-04 3 Lindsay Tarpley Nebraska 07-Sep-034 Ranee Premji NC State 09-Oct-09 3 Alyssa Ramsey Duke 01-Oct-033 Emily Scruggs Chapel Hill Club 29-Oct-79 3 Alyssa Ramsey Wake Forest 14-Oct-033 Ginger Hurst Springfield J.W. Kicks 02-Nov-80 3 Alyssa Ramsey Duke 07-Nov-033 Wendy Greenburg Boston College 09-Oct-81 3 Lindsay Tarpley Duke 07-Nov-033 Emily Pickering Radford 20-Oct-82 3 Lindsay Tarpley Purdue 21-Nov-033 Stacey Enos Cincinnati 23-Oct-82 3 Anne Morrell Duke 05-Nov-043 Jo Boobas Vanderbilt 04-Oct-85 3 Kacey White Davidson 02-Sep-053 Marcia McDermott Massachusetts 30-Aug-86 3 Lindsay Tarpley San Francisco 09-Sep-053 April Heinrichs Maryland 01-Nov-86 3 Kacey White Wake Forest 28-Oct-053 Shannon Higgins NC Wesleyan 17-Oct-87 3 Heather O’Reilly Wake Forest 27-Oct-063 Shannon Higgins Northern Colorado 18-Oct-87 3 Heather O’Reilly Navy 12-Nov-063 Birthe Hegstad William & Mary 01-Oct-88 3 Courtney Jones UCLA 22-Aug-093 Kristine Lilly Mercer 05-Sep-90 3 Kelly McFarlane Missouri 29-Aug-103 Mia Hamm Wright State 14-Oct-90 3 Courtney Jones Missouri 29-Aug-102015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 57Tar Heel Single-Game Superlatives

All-Time Letter WinnersPlayersAAcquavella, Kristin 1989-91,1993Allan, Senga 1982-85Anania, Teresa 2011Averbuch, Yael 2005-08Azzu, Renee 1990BBall, Caitlin 2011-13Ball, Elizabeth 1999, 2001-02Ball, Susie 2000-01Ballinger, Anne 1979-80Barnes, Brandy 1987Bartok, Brittani 2008-11Bates, Tracey 1985-87, 1989Baucom, Eva 2006Beatty, Diane 1981-84Bernardi, Bettina 1985-86Bialas, Erin 1995Bill, Maggie 2013-14Billings, Chrissy 1980-81Black, Corinne 2002-05Blazo, Stacey 1988-91Bliss, Katherine 1979Blomgren, Leigh 2001-03Boneparth, Caroline 2006-09Boobas, Jo 1983-86Boone, Laura 1987-90Borgman, Danielle 1998-2001Bowen, Katie 2012-14Boyle, Missy 1992, 1994Boyles, Joanna 2013-14Brallier, Robyn 1995-96Branam, Jenni 1999-2002Briggs, Leslie 2007-08Brigman, Megan 2009-11Bronze, Lucy 2009Brooks, Alison 1992-94Brooks, Amber 2009-12Brooks, Katie 2004-07Bruce, Vicky 2012-13Bruder, Emily 2013-14Buckingham, Megan 2014Burchenal, Elizabeth 2010-11Burns, Amy 1992-93Bush, Susan 1999-2002Byers, Jane 1993-94CCaldwell, Shanna, 1998Carbery, Rosemary 1979-80Carter, Julie 1988-91Castelloe, Keath 1984-87Castleberry, Cameron 2013-14Catchings, Toni 1985Chalupny, Lori 2002-05Chiu, Jenny 2013-14Christian, Jewel 2014Clary, Nancy 1980-81Clemente, Michelle 2012Cobb, Suzy 1981-84Coley, Paige 1990-93Confer, Robin 1994-97Costa, Johanna 1998-2001Crabb, Rebecca 2010-11Crow, Dawn 1991-94Crowley, Liz 1980-81Current, Molly 1979-81Currie, Kim 2009DDacey, Sarah 1993-96Daly, Hannah 2009-12Davenport, Shannon 1991-92Dempsey, Erika 1997-99Denney, Mikki 1993DePlatchett, Kristin 1998-2001Donahue, Tracy 1991-92Dougherty, Meagan 1990-93Duffy, Lisa 1984-87Dunlap, Joan 1983-84Dunn, Crystal 2010-13EEames, Jenn 1991-94Egan, Danielle 1991-94Elby, Brooke 2011-14Eller, Karli 2003-05Ellis, Julie 1984Ellis, Susan 1980-81, 83-84Engen, Whitney 2006-09Enos, Stacey 1982-85Esposito, Kelly 2005-06Eubanks, Mary 1989Eveland, Kristi 2006-09Everton, Erin 1990Everton, Holly 1983FFair, Lorrie 1996-99Falk, Aubrey 1994-97Felts, Anne 2001-04Fettig, Nel 1994-97Finger, Shelley 1991-94Firstenberg, Sarah Ashley 2013-14Fletcher, Kendall 2002-05Florance, Meredith 1997-2000Fox, Carolyn 1983Frederick, Betsy 2005-08Friedman, Nancy 1991-92GGale, Judy 1981Gardner, Hanna 2012-13Garrison, Kathy 1979Gaston, Leslie 1999-2002Gay, Adelaide 2010-11Gayle, Robyn 2004-07Gebauer, Wendy 1985-88Gegg, Gretchen 1986Gervais, Sophie 2001-04Gilbert, Jaime 2004-07Givan, Rachel 2007-10Goldberg, Ellen 1979-80Goulson, Amy 1983-84Gray, Bianca 2011-14Green, Susie 1991-94Green, Summer 2012-14Greenberg, Wendy 1981Gregg, Laurie 1981-82Griffin, Tyler 2002Guarnotta, Julie 1986-89Guess, Elizabeth 2003-06HHackett, Nancy 1998-2000Haines, Kelly 1979Hamm, Mia 1989-90, 1992-93Hamilton, Linda 1990Hardman, Brynn 2002-05Harrelson, Lynn 1982Harris, Ariel 2004-07Harris, Ashlyn 2006-09Harris, Lindsey 2013-14Hawkins, Ali 2006, 2008-10Hayes, Melissa 2006Heaberlin, Bryane 2012-14Heath, Tobin 2006-09Hegstad, Birthe 1985-88Heinrichs, April 1983-86Henry, Lori 1986-88Higgins, Shannon 1986-89Huber, Beth 1981-84Hurst, Ginger 1980Huston, Chris 1988-89Hutton, Leslie 1994-95Hyatt, Ava 1986-89JJacobs, Cassie 1983Jakowich, Jill 1990Jennings, Melissa 1996-97Johnson, Betsy 1982-85Johnson, Marianne 1981-82Johnson, Rye 1994-95Jones, Courtney 2008-11Jones, Kasey 1985-86Jordan, Eleanor 1979-81Judd, Kerry 1980KKalinoski, Pam 1987-89, 1991Kamholz, Kalli 1999-2000Karvelsson, Rakel 1995-98Keller, Debbie 1993-96Kelly, Angela 1991-94Kelly, Kathy 1981-84Kimball, Alex 2014Kingman, Annie 2014Kinney, Jamie 1999-2000Klas, Ann 1980-81Klimczak, Katie 2007-10Klingenberg, Meghan 2007-10Kluegel, Jena 1998-2001Kovanen, Dori 1981-82, 1984-85LLancaster, Elizabeth 2003-06Lawler, Helen 1996-99Lehmann, Courtney 1988-90Lewis, Celia 1979Lilly, Kristine 1989-92Lincoln, Amy 1995-96Lindquist, Caroline 2012-13Lippard, Allison 1983Lockwood, Booie 1987Long, Allie 2007-08Lubrano, Maria 2007, 2009, 2011Ludington, Sarah 1988-90Luft, Tina 1984Lutz, Katie 2007-10MMachin, Amy 1981-84Marr, Sarah 1980Marslender, Elizabeth 1995-96Marslender, Julia 1997-2000Martens, Beth 1987Mathias, Merritt 2008-09Maxwell, Jessica 2003-04,2006-07MBala, Olivia 2010McCartney, Jill 1984-85McDavid, Sherri 1984-86McDermott, Marcia 1983-86McDonald, Jessica 2008-09McDonald, Raven 1997-2000McDowell, Mary 2001-04McDowell, Rebekah 1996-99McFarlane, Darcy 2013-14McFarlane, Kelly 2010-13McLaughlin, Caroline 1979McNeill, Annie 1985-86Mikula, Erin 2007, 2009Mills, Meg 1980-81Minton, Barkley, 2010-12Mitchell, Charlotte 1996-99Monroe, Kasey 1992-93Moore, Ashley 2006-09Moraca, Mandy 2005-08Morrell, Anne 2001-04Morris, Meg 2010-13Morrison, Mandy 1997-2000Mullinix, Siri 1995-98Munden, Paula 1991Munerlyn, Amber 2013-14Murphy, Leea 2002-05Murphy, Tina 1997-2000Murray, Satara 2011-14NNelson, Stacey 1984-85Nesic, Marina 2012Newfield, Alexa 2013Nielsen, Paige 2012-14Nigro, Kat 2012-14Nogueira, Casey 2006-09Noonan, Tracy 1992-95OO’Dell, Kathleen 1983-86Ohai, Kealia 2010-13O’Halloran, Danae 2013-14O’Reilly, Heather 2003-06Overgaard, Gretchen 1996-97Owen, Lisa 1988-89Ozier, Ellen 1990Ozier, Mary Ann 1989PParker, Reilly 2012-13Parlow, Cindy 1995-98Parsons, Aja 1984Pastiglione, Meghan 1997Patrick, Kim 1999-2000Pediaditakis, Nicole 1980Perkins, Jennifer 2003-06Pfankuch, Emmalie 2008-11Phillips, Liz 1980-812015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 58Pickering, Emily 1981-84Poore, Louellen 1988-91Premji, Ranee 2009-12Proost, Merridee 1987-90Prosser, Anne 1979RRamirez, Taylor 2011-14Ramsey, Alyssa 2000-03Randolph, Sara 2001-04Rayfield, Janet 1979-82Record, Elizabeth 1990Record, Emily 1990Reddick, Catherine 2000-03Remy, Anne 1998-2001Rice, Emily 1988-90Rich, Alyssa 2009-12Riggs, Ashley 1992-95Rigley, Donna 1986-88Roberts, Amy 1993-96Roberts, Nicole 1996Roberts, Tiffany 1995-98Rodenbough, Anna 2005-08Romero, Niki 2013Rooney, Amanda 2013-14Royal, Pam 1981-82Rubio, Vanessa 1992, 1994-96SSamsot, Katie 1986-87Sanchez, Keri 1991-94Santana, Roz 1991-94Scarpa, Jessie 2014Schwoy, Laurie 1996-98, 2000Scott, Synthia 1980-82Scruggs, Emily 1979Serwetnyk, Carrie 1984-87Sharpe, Leonora 1979-80Sheppard, Beth 1995-96, 1998-99Sherow, Anne 1985-88Sieloff, Anna 2010-13Simmons, Katie 2000-01Slocum, Nancy 1983-85Smith, Jane 2000-02Smith, Julie 2000Smith, Mary 1984Smith, Sterling 2006-09Soares, Sasha 1989-92Springer, Carolyn 1990-93Steadman, Amy 2003-04Steelman, Amy 1995-96Stoecker, Lindsay 1997-2000Stollmeyer, Suzie 1982Stumpf, Andrea 1980Sweeney, Farrell 2011TTarpley, Lindsay 2002-05Taylor, Lou 1979-80Thomas, Caeri 1990Thompson, Sarah 2011-14Toll, Vanessa 2005Tomecka, Maggie 2000-03Tooly, Lee 1979Tower, Rita 1989-90, 1992-93Trojak, Sonja 1992-95Tucker, Amanda 2007-10UUritus, Meg 1994-95, 1997VVenturini, Tisha 1991-94Vest, Jane 1990-91WWalker, Jordan 2000-03Walker, Lori 1989-91Wallace, Diane 1980Washington, Nikki 2006-09Watley, Carmen 2000-03Watt, Kylie 2010Welsh-Loveman, Kristine 2009-10, 2012Welsh-Loveman, Monica 2007-09Werden, Carla 1986-89White, Kacey 2002-05Whittier, Amy 1997, 1999, 2001Wiegman, Sarina 1989Williamson, Carly 2013Wilson, Staci 1994-97Winget, Aly 2002-05Winslow, Laura 2001, 2003-04Wiren, Tracy 1979-80Wood, Rachel 2008, 2010Worth, Maya 2013-14YYates, Julie 2004-07Young, Hilary 2000ZZaccagnini, Jennifer 1990-93Zarzar, Katie 2003-05Zeh, Stephanie 1981-82Zeman, Andrea 1985-88ManagersAlthere, Jenny 1987Arab, Alex 1981Barreto, Anabela 2011-13Bratcher, Ashley 2008Brenneman, Anne 2012-13Carragher, Mike 2014Caruso, Ryan, 2004-05Cohen, Kari 1995Conlon, Tom 1983Costa, Dan 2006Crabb, Rebecca 2008-09Davis, Kerry 2012Doner, Joy 2001Elkins, Michael 2010Fossas, Nicole 2013Garcia, Ruben 2012Garman, Logan 2014Godbout, Lauren 2010-11Harder, Lynn 1987Hirsekorn, Courtney 2007-08Hoover, Ally 2009-11Hoover, Jorian 2013-14Howard, Donnie 1994-97Johnson, Corey 2007-09Johnson, Courtney 2014Johnson, Donald 2006Jones, Matt 2012-14Jones, Robert 2011-14Jones, Shane 2014Jordin, Erin 2004-06Karigan, Mak 2009-11Kelly, Christine 2005Kirk, Tamara 2004-06Koontz, Jessica 2008Kubis, Kristen 2005-07Landsman-Roos, Arri 2010-11Little, Elizabeth 1984Markle, Kevin 1989-91Martin, Scott 1985Mathis, Allyson 1984-87McAuley, Joy 1980-81McCorrmack, Kim 2014McGowan, Kim 2013Merwin, Molly 2010-11Michaelson, P.J. 2011-13Miller, Katharine 1980Minton, Barkley 2009Mount, Chaille 1990Nelson, Curran 2013-14Noel, Margie 1988Patton, Sean 2013-14Peoples, Donnie 1987, 1989Pomeroy, Stacia 2004Pressley, Cameron 2009-12Reeves, Lauren 2006-07Rupp, Daniel 1996Sander, Tom 1992Schessel, Adam 2010-11Scott, Billy 2004-05Smith, J. Douglas 1983-86Soker, Tom 2008-10Tan, Stephanie 2009-11Watt, Kylie 2009West, Jill 1991-92Wiswesser, Bill 2003-05Woerner, Sarah 2008York, Sarah 2007-08Young, Croft 1991-94Young, Mitch 1987-88

Career ChartsCareer Points1. Mia Hamm (1989-93) (NCAA rank 2) 2782. April Heinrichs (1983-86) (NCAA rank 9) 2253. Janet Rayfield (1979-82) * 2234. Robin Confer (1994-97) (NCAA rank 18) 2095. Kristine Lilly (1989-92) (NCAA rank 21) 1976. Debbie Keller (1993-96) (NCAA rank 24) 1917. Tisha Venturini (1991-94) 189Cindy Parlow (1995-98) 1899. Alyssa Ramsey (2000-2003) 18510. Lindsay Tarpley (2002-05) 17711. Heather O’Reilly (2003-06) 16712. Amy Machin (1981-84) 15713. Meredith Florance (1997-2000) 15014. Casey Nogueira (2006-08) 13915. Stephanie Zeh (1981-82) 13516. Shannon Higgins (1986-89) 12917. Laurie Schwoy (1996-2000) 12218. Rakel Karvelsson (1995-98) 113Anne Remy (1998-2001) 11320. Wendy Gebauer (1985-88) 11221. Emily Pickering (1981-84) 11022. Carrie Serwetnyk (1984-87) 10823. Kealia Ohai (2010-13) 10624. Courtney Jones (2008-Active) 10425. Angela Kelly (1991-94) 10326. Kacey White (2002-05) 10227. Pam Kalinoski (1987-91) 10128. Elizabeth Guess (2003-06) 9929. Marcia McDermott (1983-86) 98Rita Tower (1989-93) 9831. Danielle Egan (1991-94) 9732. Jena Kluegel (1998-2001) 9533. Joan Dunlap (1983-84) 9434. Birthe Hegstad (1985-88) 93Yael Averbuch (2005-08) 9336. Kathy Kelly (1981-84) 92Tiffany Roberts (1995-98) 92Lori Chalupny (2002-05) 9239. Anne Morrell (2001-04) 9040. Jo Boobas (1983-86) 8941. Betsy Johnson (1982-85) 87Crystal Dunn (2010-13) 87*Played only one season when soccer was an NCAAsponsored sport, therefore no career rank.Career Goals1. Mia Hamm (1989-93) (NCAA rank T3) 1032. Janet Rayfield (1979-82)* 933. April Heinrichs (1983-86) (NCAA rank T12) 874. Kristine Lilly (1989-92) (NCAA rank T22) 785. Robin Confer (1994-97) (NCAA rank 24) 776. Tisha Venturini (1991-94) 697. Cindy Parlow (1995-98) 688. Debbie Keller (1993-96) 679. Amy Machin (1981-84) 6310. Meredith Florance (1997-2000) 59Heather O’Reilly (2003-06) 59Lindsay Tarpley (2002-05) 5913. Alyssa Ramsey (2000-03) 5714. Stephanie Zeh (1981-82) 55Casey Nogueira (2006-08) 5516. Carrie Serwetnyk (1984-87) 4617. Laurie Schwoy (1996-2000) 4318. Wendy Gebauer (1985-88) 4219. Rakel Karvelsson (1995-98) 40Kealia Ohai (2010-13) 4021. Shannon Higgins (1986-89) 3922. Angela Kelly (1991-94) 3823. Joan Dunlap (1983-84) 36Courtney Jones (2008-Active) 3625. Emily Pickering (1981-84) 3526. Birthe Hegstad (1985-88) 3427. Anne Remy (1998-2001) 33Rita Tower (1989-93) 3329. Elizabeth Guess (2003-06) 32Yael Averbuch (2005-08) 3231. Jo Boobas (1983-86) 31Anne Morrell (2001-2004) 31Crystal Dunn (2010-13) 3134. Lori Chalupny (2002-05) 3035. Danielle Egan (1991-94) 29Raven McDonald (1997-2000) 29Jaime Gilbert (2004-2007) 2938. Julie Guarnotta (1986-89) 2839. Kathy Kelly (1981-84) 27Kim Patrick (1999-2000) 2741. Marcia McDermott (1983-86) 26Ann Klas (1980-81) 26*Played only one season when soccer was an NCAAsponsored sport, therefore no career rank.Career Assists1. Mia Hamm (1989-93) (NCAA rank 4) 722. Alyssa Ramsey (2000-03) (NCAA rank T5) 713. Lindsay Tarpley (2002-05) (NCAA rank 12) 594. Kacey White (2002-05) (NCAA rank 13) 585. Debbie Keller (1993-96) (NCAA rank T14) 576. Robin Confer (1994-97) (NCAA rank 19) 557 Cindy Parlow (1995-98) (NCAA rank T21) 538. April Heinrichs (1983-86) 51Shannon Higgins (1986-89) 51Pam Kalinoski (1987-91) 51Tisha Venturini (1991-94) 5112. Heather O’Reilly (2003-06) 4913. Anne Remy (1998-2001) 4714. Marcia McDermott (1983-86) 4615. Jena Kluegel (1998-2001) 4516. Tiffany Roberts (1995-98) 4417. Betsy Johnson (1982-85) 41Kristine Lilly (1989-90) 4119. Emily Pickering (1981-84) 40Rebekah McDowell (1996-99) 4021. Danielle Egan (1991-94) 39Nel Fettig (1994-97) 3923. Kathy Kelly (1981-84) 3824. Janet Rayfield (1979-82) 37Lorrie Fair (1996-99) 3726. Laurie Schwoy (1996-2000) 36Susan Bush (1999-2002) 3628. Elizabeth Guess (2003-06) 3529. Rakel Karvelsson (1995-98) 3330. Tracey Bates (1985-89) 32Rita Tower (1989-93) 32Keri Sanchez (1991-94) 32Meredith Florance (1997-2000) 32Lori Chalupny (2002-05) 32Tobin Heath (2006-09) 32Courtney Jones (2008-11) 3237. Amy Machin (1981-84) 3138. Sarah Dacey (1993-96) 29Casey Nogueira (2006-09) 2940. Wendy Gebauer (1985-88) 2841. Jo Boobas (1983-86) 27Angela Kelly (1991-94) 2743. Kealia Ohai (2010-13) 2644. Birthe Hegstad (1985-88) 25Stephanie Zeh (1980-81) 25Career Saves1. Aly Winget (2002-05) 2162. Jenni Branam (1999-2001) 1323. Beth Huber (1981-84) 1164. Shelley Finger (1991-94) 1145. Ashlyn Harris (2006-09) 1096. Anna Rodenbough (2005-08) 1087. Siri Mullinix (1995-98) 1058. Merridee Proost (1987-90) 1019. Tracy Noonan (1992-95) 9810. Kathleen O’Dell (1983-86) 96Career Save Percentage1. Anne Sherow (1985-88) .9272. Lori Walker (1989-91) .9023. Siri Mullinix (1995-98) .861Career Goals Against Average*1. Anne Sherow (1985-88) (NCAA rank 1) 0.143(4 goals allowed, 2,525 minutes played)2. Siri Mullinix (1995-98) (NCAA rank 2) 0.276(17 goals allowed, 5,536 minutes played)3. Marianne Johnson (1981-82) 0.374. Merridee Proost (1987-90) 0.395. Lori Walker (1989-91) 0.426. Shelley Finger (1991-94) 0.437. Anna Rodenbough (2005-08) (NCAA rank 5) 0.439(25 goals allowed, 5,128 minutes played)8. Ashlyn Harris (2006-09) (NCAA rank 21) 0.574(31 goals allowed, 4,863 minutes played)*For NCAA career ranking purposes aminimum 2,500 minutes played is required..2015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 59Single Season ChartsSingle Season Points (Top 15)1. Mia Hamm (1992) (NCAA Rank 1) 972. Stephanie Zeh (1981)* 883. Janet Rayfield (1981)* 744. Lindsay Tarpley (2003) (NCAA Rank 13) 735. April Heinrichs (1986) 696. Mia Hamm (1993) 687. Mia Hamm (1990) 67Janet Rayfield (1979) 679. Kristine Lilly (1992) 6510. Janet Rayfield (1980) 62Robin Confer (1997) 6212. Debbie Keller (1995) 6113. Meredith Florance (2000) 6014. April Heinrichs (1984) 59Amy Machin (1982) 59*Pre-NCAA seasonSingle Season Goals (Top 15)1. Stephanie Zeh (1981)* 362. Mia Hamm (1992) (NCAA rank Tied 6) 323. Janet Rayfield (1981) 30Janet Rayfield (1979) 305. April Heinrichs (1986) 286. Mia Hamm (1993) 26Meredith Florance (2000) 268. Janet Rayfield (1980) 25Casey Nogueira (2008) 2510. Mia Hamm (1990) 2411. April Heinrichs (1984) 23Kristine Lilly (1992) 23Debbie Keller (1995) 23Lindsay Tarpley (2003) 2315. Amy Machin (1984) 22*Pre-NCAA seasonSingle Season Assists (Top 15)1. Mia Hamm (1992) (NCAA rank 4) 332. Pam Kalinoski (1991) (NCAA rank Tied 6) 283. Lindsay Tarpley (2003) (NCAA rank 9) 274. Alyssa Ramsey (2003) (NCAA rank Tied 11) 25Kacey White (2005) (NCAA rank Tied 11) 256. Marcia McDermott (1986)(NCAA rank Tied 16) 23Jena Kluegel (2000) (NCAA rank Tied 16) 238. Robin Confer (1997) (NCAA rank Tied 21) 229. Mia Hamm (1990) 19Kristine Lilly (1992) 19Alyssa Ramsey (2001) 1912. Shannon Higgins (1989) 18Emily Pickering (1981) 18Tisha Venturini (1992) 18Robin Confer (1995) 18Cindy Parlow (1997) 18Rebekah McDowell (1998) 18Solo Shutouts (Minimum 10)1. Aly Winget (2003) (NCAA rank Tied 6) 162. Anna Rodenbough (2006) (NCAA rank Tied 9) 153. Anne Sherow (1987) 12Ashlyn Harris (2009) 125. Siri Mullinix (1988) 11Lori Walker (1989) 11Meridee Proost (1990) 118. Tracy Noonan (1995) 10Jenni Branam (1999) 10Season Goals Against Average (Maximum 0.35)1. Anne Sherow (1987) (NCAA rank 1) 0.052(1 goal, 1,712 min.)2. Siri Mullinix (1997) (NCAA rank 4) 0.193(3 goals, 1,400 min.)3. Lori Walker (1989) (NCAA rank 13) 0.257(4 goals, 1,403 min.)4. Tracy Noonan (1995) (NCAA rank 14) 0.265(5 goals, 1,697 min.)5. Jeni Branam (1999) (NCAA rank 20) 0.298(6 goals, 1,812 min.)6. Beth Huber (1984) (NCAA rank 21) 0.301(5 goals, 1,493 min.)7. Siri Mullinix (1998) (NCAA rank 22) 0.304(7 goals, 2,069 min.)8. Shelley Finger (1991) 0.345(6 goals, 1,565 min.)Carolina Women’s Soccer Record Book

Carolina Women’s Soccer Record Book9. Merridee Proost (1988) 0.347(6 goals, 1,558 min.)Season Save Percentage (Top 16)1. Anne Sherow (1987) (NCAA rank 1) .972(24 games, 35 saves,1 goal)2. Lori Walker (1989) (NCAA rank 3) .940(20 games, 63 saves, 4 goals)3. Siri Mullinix (1997) .900(26 games, 27 saves, 3 goals)4. Marianne Johnson (1981) .898(21 games, 44 saves. 5 goals)5. Aly Winget (2003) .8696. Shelley Finger (1991) .857Tracy Noonan (1995) .8578. Kristin DePlatchett (2001) .8539. Adelaide Gay (2011) .85210. Siri Mullinix (1996) .85011. Anna Rodenbough (2006) .82812. Shelley Finger (1993) .82613. Siri Mullinix (199) .825Anna Rodenbough (2008) .82515. Ashlyn Harris (2009) .81816. Aly Winget (2002) .812Individual CareerRecordsGames Played (Minimum 100 in a career)107, Robin Confer, F (1994-97) (NCAA record)107, Kristi Eveland, D (2006-09) (NCAA record)105, Yael Averbuch, M (2005-08)105, Whitney Engen, D (2006-09)104, Rebekah McDowell, M (1996-99)103, Cindy Parlow, F (1995-98)102, Alyssa Ramsey, F (2000-03)102, Casey Nogueira, F (2006-09)102, Rakel Karvelsson, F (1995-98)102, Tiffany Roberts, M (1995-98)102, Staci Wilson, D (1994-97)102, Nel Fettig, D (1994-97)102, Debbie Keller, F (1993-96)101, Danielle Borgman, D (1998-2001)100, Lorrie Fair, D (1996-99)Games Started (Minimum 100 in a career)104, Yael Averbuch, M (2005-08) (NCAA record)104, Kristi Eveland, D (2006-09) (NCAA record)102, Whitney Engen, D (2006-09)101, Cindy Parlow, F (1995-98)101, Tiffany Roberts, M (1995-98)101, Danielle Borgman, D (1998-2001)Points (Minimum 175 in a career)278, Mia Hamm (1989-93) (ACC record)225, April Heinrichs (1983-86)223, Janet Rayfield (1979-82)209, Robin Confer (1994-97)197, Kristine Lilly (1989-92)191, Debbie Keller (1993-96)189, Tisha Venturini (1991-94)189, Cindy Parlow (1995-98)185, Alyssa Ramsey (2000-03)177, Lindsay Tarpley (2002-05)Points Per Game3.02, Mia Hamm (1989-93), 278 points in 92 games(ACC record)2.65, April Heinrichs (1983-86), 225 points in 85 gamesGoals (Minimum 60 in a career)103, Mia Hamm (1989-93) (ACC record)87, April Heinrichs (1983-86)78, Kristine Lilly (1989-92)77, Robin Confer (1994-97)69, Tisha Venturini (1991-94)68, Cindy Parlow (1995-98)67, Debbie Keller (1993-96)63, Amy Machin (1981-84)Goals Per Game1.12, Mia Hamm (1989-93), 103 goals in 92 games(ACC record)1.02, April Heinrichs (1983-86), 87 goals in 85 gamesAssists (Minimum 50 in a career)72, Mia Hamm (1989-93) (ACC record)71, Alyssa Ramsey (2000-03)59, Lindsay Tarpley (2002-05)58, Kacey White (2002-05)57, Debbie Keller (1993-96)55, Robin Confer (1994-97)53, Cindy Parlow (1995-98)51, Tisha Venturini (1991-94)51, Pam Kalinoski (1987-91)51, Shannon Higgins (1986-89)51, April Heinrichs (1983-86)Assists Per Game0.78, Mia Hamm (1989-93), 72 assists in 93 games(ACC record)0.70, Alyssa Ramsey (2000-03), 71 assists in 102games0.68, Lindsay Tarpley (2002-05), 59 assists in 87games0.60, April Heinrichs (1983-86), 51 assists in 85 games0.60, Kacey White (2002-05), 58 assists in 97 games0.56, Debbie Keller (1993-96), 57 assists in 102 gamesGame-Winning Goals27, Robin Confer (1994-97)Saves212, Aly Winget (2002-05)Save Percentage.927, Anne Sherow (1985-88)Saves Per Game2.35, Aly Winget (2002-05), 212 saves in 90 gamesSolo Shutouts35, Aly Winget (2002-05)Goals Against Avgerage0.143, Anne Sherow (1985-88) (NCAA record), 4 goalsallowed in 2,525 minutesGoalkeeper Minutes Played7,906, Aly Winget (2002-05)5,536, Siri Mullinix (1995-98)Individual SeasonRecordsGames Played28 by all of the following players (NCAA record)Robin Confer (1997), Raven McDonald (1997), TiffanyRoberts (1997),Meredith Florance (1997), Lorrie Fair (1997), RebekahMcDowell (1997),Lindsay Stoecker (1997), Staci Wilson (1997), AubreyFalk (1997),Yael Averbuch (2006), Elizabeth Guess (2006), NikkiWashington (2006),Sterling Smith (2006), Kristi Eveland (2006), AnnaRodenbough (2006),Casey Nogueira (2008), Courtney Jones (2008), YaelAverbch (2008),Allie Long (2008), Whitney Engen (2008), Kristi Eveland(2008), Rachel Givan (2008)Games Started28 by all of the following players (NCAA record)Robin Confer (1997), Tiffany Roberts 1997), Lorrie Fair(1997),Rebekah McDowell (1997), Staci Wilson (1997), AubreyFalk (1997),Yael Averbuch (2006), Nikki Washington (2006), AnnaRodenbough (2006),Casey Nogueira (2008), Yael Averbuch (2008), AllieLong (2008),Whitney Engen (2008), Kristi Eveland (2008)Points (Minimum 70 in a season)97, Mia Hamm (1992) (NCAA record)88, Stephanie Zeh (1981)74, Janet Rayfield (1981)73, Lindsay Tarpley (2003)Points Per Game3.88, Mia Hamm (1992), 97 points in 25 games (ACCRecord)3.82, Stephanie Zeh (1981), 88 points in 23 gamesGoals (Minimum 30 in a season)36, Stephanie Zeh (1981)*32, Mia Hamm (1992) (ACC record)30, Janet Rayfield (1979)30, Janet Rayfield (1981)Goals Per Game2.50, Janet Rayfield (1979), 30 goals in 12 games*1.56, Stephanie Zeh (1981), 36 goals in 23 games*1.30, Janet Rayfield (1981), 30 goals in 23 games*1.28, Mia Hamm (1992), 32 goals in 25 games (ACC2015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 60Record)Assists (Minimum 25 in a season)33, Mia Hamm (1992) (ACC record)28, Pam Kalinoski (1991)27, Lindsay Tarpley (2003)25, Alyssa Ramsey (2003)25, Kacey White (2005)Assists Per Game1.32, Mia Hamm (1992), 33 assists in 25 games (ACCRecord)1.17, Pam Kalinoski (1991), 28 assists in 24 games1.00, Kacey White (2005), 25 assists in 25 games1.00, Lindsay Tarpley (2003), 27 assists in 27 gamesGame-Winning Goals11, Robin Confer (1995)Saves89, Molly Current (1980)Saves Per Game3.42, Molly Current (1980), 89 saves in 26 gamesSave Percentage.972, Anne Sherow (1987) (ACC record), 35 saves, 1goal allowed, 24 gamesSolo Shutouts16, Aly Winget (2003) (ACC record)Solo Shutout Percentage.593, Aly Winget (2003), 16 solo shutouts in 27 gamesGoals Against Average0.052, Anne Sherow (1987) (NCAA record), 1 goalallowed in 1,712 minutesFewest Goals Allowed1, Anne Sherow (1987)*Pre-NCAA and ACC seasonIndividual MatchRecordsPoints12, Janet Rayfield vs. Chapel Hill Club (10-29-79)Goals6, Janet Rayfield vs. Chapel Hill Club (10-29-79)Assists5, Emily Scruggs vs. Duke Club Team (9-20-79)*5, April Heinrichs vs. Warren Wilson (10-29-83)*5, Pam Kalinoski vs. UCF (10-20-91) (ACC record)5, Kacey White vs. Pepperdine (11-19-05) (ACC record)Goalie Saves14, Molly Current vs. Virginia Select (10-24-80)Fastest Goal To Start A Game0:04, Yael Averbuch vs. Yale (9-3-06) (NCAA record)*Pre-ACC seasonIndividualConsecutive MatchStreaksMatches with a Point23, Joan Dunlap (10-15-83 to 10-8-84)Matches with a Goal14, Stephanie Zeh (9-13-81 to 10-18-81)Matches with an Assist12, Pam Kalinoski (10-13-91 to 11-24-91)12, Mia Hamm (11-18-90 to 10-3-92)Consecutive ShutoutMinutes1,669:25, Anne Sherow (9-5-87 to 9-3-88) (NCAArecord)1:114:00, Jenni Branam (10-8-99 to 12-5-99)Some UNC school records reflect play prior toNCAA and ACC record keeping.

Team SeasonRecordsWins27 (1997, 2003, 2006) (NCAA record)Consecutive Wins in a Season27 (8-29-03 to 12-7-03)27 (9-27-06 to 12-3-06)Points474 (1981)Goals (Minimum 100 goals in a season)172 (1981)132 (1992) in 25 games (ACC record)120 (1984) in 25 games117 (1997) in 28 games114 (1994) in 27 games113 (2003) in 27 games113 (1986) in 25 games112 (1982) in 21 games109 (1996) in 26 games108 (1995) in 26 games101 (1991) in 24 gamesAssists153 (2003) (ACC record)Scoring Margin4.84 goals per game (1992) (ACC record)Scoring Average (AIAW)8.05 (1981), 172 goals in 23 gamesGoals Per Game (NCAA) (Minimum 4.5 goals pergame)5.33 (1982), 112 goals in 21 games5.28 (1992), 132 goals in 25 games4.80 (1984), 120 goals in 25 games4.75 (1983), 95 goals in 20 games4.61 (1985), 98 goals in 21 games4.52 (1986), 113 goals in 25 gamesSaves91 (1980)Saves Per Game3.50 (1980), 91 saves in 26 gamesSave Percentage.957 (1987), 44 saves, 2 goals allowed, 24 games(NCAA record)Goals Against Average (Minimum 0.30 goals allowedper game)0.082 (1987), 2 goals, 2,190 minutes (NCAA record)0.228 (1995), 6 goals, 2,370 minutes0.243 (1984), 7 goals, 2,220 minutes0.258 (1998), 7 goals, 2,438 minutes0.288 (1997), 8 goals, 2,502 minutesFewest Goals Allowed2 (1987) (NCAA record)Shutouts (Minimum 19 in a season)22 (1987) (NCAA record), in 24 games22 (1997) (NCAA record), in 28 games20 (1998), in 26 games20 (1995), in 26 games20 (1994), in 27 games19 (2003), in 27 games19 (1989), in 25 games19 (1984), in 25 games19 (2009), in 27 gamesShutout Percentage:.917 (1987), 22 in 24 games (NCAA record).786 (1997), 22 in 28 games.769 (1998), 20 in 26 games.769 (1995), 20 in 26 gamesWin Percentage1.000 (1981, 1991, 1992, 1993, 2003) (NCAA record)Consecutive Shutouts13 (Sept. 24-Oct. 28, 1989)12 (Sept. 6-Oct. 12, 1989)10 (Sept. 27-Oct. 19, 1986)9 (Oct. 18-Nov. 22, 1987)9 (Oct. 6-Oct. 14, 1984)8 (Oct. 29-Nov. 21, 2009)8 (Oct. 3-Oct. 26, 1997)8 (Oct. 22-Nov. 25, 1995)8 (Oct. 1-Oct. 14, 1980)Team MatchRecordsPoints39 vs. James Madison Club Team (9-19-81)Goals15 vs. James Madison Club Team (9-19-81)Assists15 vs. South Carolina (9-8-2000) (ACC record)Saves14 vs. Virginia Select (10-24-80)Largest Victory Margin15 vs. James Madison Club Team (9-19-81)Shots64 vs. Alabama (10-17-81)Team ConsecutiveMatch StreaksConsecutive Wins92 (10-12-90 to 9-30-94) (NCAA record)Consecutive Games Without a Loss103 (8-30-86 to 9-17-90) (NCAA record)Consecutive Home Wins84 (9-6-86 to 9-18-94) (NCAA record)Consecutive Conference Games Without A Loss55 (10-23-94 to 9-1-2000) (NCAA record)Consecutive Games Scoring a Goal112 (11-1-80 to 10-6-85)Consecutive Shutouts13 (9-24-89 to 10-28-89)Consecutive Winning Seasons34 (1979-2012 overall) (NCAA record)NOTE: NCAA records were compiled beginning inthe 1982 season. Some UNC school records reflectplay prior to NCAA record keeping.Carolina Women’s Soccer Record BookRecords in NCAA TournamentsIndividual Career RecordsGoals........................................................................ 16, Lindsay Tarpley (2002-05)Assists...................................................................... 19, Lindsay Tarpley (2002-05)Points....................................................................... 51, Lindsay Tarpley (2002-05)Lowest Goals Against Average..................................0.21, Siri Mullinix (1996-98)................................................ (3 goals allowed, 15 games, 1,281 minutes played)Single Tournament RecordsGoals.............................................................................. 8, Heather O’Reilly (2003)Assists............................................................................11, Lindsay Tarpley (2003)Points............................................................................ 19, Lindsay Tarpley (2003)Lowest Gls. Again. Avg.:..............................................0.00, Anne Sherrow (1987)........................................................................................... 0.00, Lori Walker (1989)............................................................................................ 0.00, Aly Winget (2003)Individual Match RecordsGoals:......................................3, April Heinrichs vs. UC-Santa Barbara (11-16-86)............................................................3, Shannon Higgins vs. NC State (11-20-88)............................................................................3, Mia Hamm vs. Duke (11-22-92)............................................................................ 3, Mia Hamm vs. SMU (11-13-93).....................................................3, Lindsay Tarpley vs. William & Mary (11-13-04)......................................................................3, Lindsay Tarpley vs.VCU (11-13-05).......................................................... 3, Lindsay Tarpley vs. Pepperdine (11-19-05)........................................................3, Yael Averbuch vs. UNC Asheville (11-10-06)........................................................3, Casey Nogueira vs. Wake Forest (11-27-09)Assists:.................................................5, Kacey White vs. Pepperdine (11-19-05)Points:................................................. 7, Shannon Higgins vs. Hartford (11-12-89).....................................................7, Lindsay Tarpley vs. William & Mary (11-13-04).......................................................... 7, Lindsay Tarpley vs. Pepperdine (11-19-05)Team RecordsGoals..........................................9 vs. Hartford (1989 QF), 9 vs. Duke (1992 Final)...........................................9 vs. Florida (1996 QF), 9 vs. Illinois (2012 2nd Round)Goals in a Tournament..........32 (2003) (8 vs. High Point, 5 vs. UNC Greensboro,7 vs. Purdue, 3 vs. Santa Clara, 3 vs. UCLA, 6 vs. Connecticut)Goals Per Game in a Tournament......................6.33, 19 goals in 3 games (1992)Lowest Goals Against Average .......................0.00, 3 games (1987, 1989, 1995)................................................................................................0.00, 6 games (2003)Shots in a game....................................................................43 vs. Hartford (1989)Records In ACC TournamentsCareer RecordsGoals............................................................................13, Robin Confer (1994-97)Assists.......................................................................14, Alyssa Ramsey (2000-03)Points...........................................................................31, Robin Confer (1994-97)Individual Single Tournament RecordsGoals....................................................................................6, Robin Confer (1996)Assists.............................................................................. 6, Alyssa Ramsey (2002)Points.............................................................................. 13, Tisha Venturini (1994)Goalie Save Pct.........................................1.000, Merridee Proost (1990), 9 saves.......................................................................1.000, Tracy Noonan (1995), 4 savesIndividual Matches RecordsGoals:.............................................................3, Tisha Venturini vs. Duke (11-6-94)................................................................ 3, Aubrey Falk vs. Florida State (11-2-95)Assists:......................................................3, Kristine Lilly vs. NC State (10-29-89)..............................................................................3, Mia Hamm vs. Duke (11-1-92)..........................................................................3, Debbie Keller vs. Duke (11-6-94)................................................................ 3, Alyssa Ramsey vs. Maryland (11-8-02)...................................................................... 3, Lindsay Tarpley vs. Duke (11-7-03).......................................................................3, Alyssa Ramsey vs. Duke (11-7-03)...........................................................................3, Anne Morrell vs. Duke (11-5-04).....................................................................3, Kacey White vs. Maryland (11-2-05)Points:...........................................................7, Alyssa Ramsey vs. Duke (11-7-03)Team Single Tournament RecordsGoals:.....................................................................................18 in 3 games (2004)Assists:..................................................................................23 in 3 games (2004)Team Match RecordsGoals................................................................................9 vs. Wake Forest (1994)..........................................................................................9 vs. Florida State (1995)Assists........................................................................................11 vs. Duke (2003)Shots on Goal..................................................................... 44 vs. Maryland (1988)Corner Kicks............................................................................. 19 vs. Duke (1998)2015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 61

Year-by-Year Records/Significant DatesFinal PollsYear Record Pct. ACC Reg. Season ACC Finish ACC Tour. National Tourn. Head Coach GF GA Coaches SA SB/ST1979 10-2-0 .833 No Tournament Anson Dorrance 78 151980 21-5-0 .808 No Tournament Anson Dorrance 104 211981 23-0-0 1.000 Champion Anson Dorrance 172 81982 19-2-0 .905 Champion Anson Dorrance 112 8 11983 19-1-0 .950 Champion Anson Dorrance 95 11 21984 24-0-1 .980 Champion Anson Dorrance 120 6 11985 18-2-1 .881 Second Place Anson Dorrance 98 13 21986 24-0-1 .980 Champion Anson Dorrance 113 10 11987 23-0-1 .979 3-0-0 First No Tournament Champion Anson Dorrance 96 2 11988 18-0-3 .929 1-0-1 Second Second Champion Anson Dorrance 58 9 11989 24-0-1 .980 4-0-0 First Champion Champion Anson Dorrance 99 9 11990 20-1-1 .932 4-0-0 First Champion Champion Anson Dorrance 87 12 21991 24-0-0 1.000 4-0-0 First Champion Champion Anson Dorrance 101 9 11992 25-0-0 1.000 4-0-0 First Champion Champion Anson Dorrance 132 11 11993 23-0-0 1.000 4-0-0 First Champion Champion Anson Dorrance 92 15 11994 25-1-1 .944 5-1-0 Second Champion Champion Anson Dorrance 114 12 2 21995 25-1-0 .962 7-0-0 First Champion Tied Third Place Anson Dorrance 108 6 1 11996 25-1-0 .962 7-0-0 First Champion Champion Anson Dorrance 109 11 1 2 11997 27-0-1 .982 7-0-0 First Champion Champion Anson Dorrance 117 8 1 1 11998 25-1-0 .962 7-0-0 First Champion Second Place Anson Dorrance 98 7 2 1 21999 24-2-0 .923 7-0-0 First Champion Champion Anson Dorrance 91 12 1 2 12000 21-3-0 .875 4-3-0 Tied Second Champion Champion Anson Dorrance 97@ 17 1 8 12001 24-1-0 .960 7-0-0 First Champion Second Place Anson Dorrance 79 12 2 1 22002 21-2-4 .852 4-1-2 First Champion Tied Third Place Anson Dorrance 84 19 3 2 42003 27-0-0 1.000 7-0-0 First Champion Champion Anson Dorrance 113@ 11+ 1 1 12004 20-1-2 .913 9-0-0 First Second Third Round Anson Dorrance 68 14 5 1 22005 23-1-1 .940 9-1-0 First Champion Quarterfinals Anson Dorrance 90 15 5 2 42006 27-1-0 .964 10-0-0 First Champion Champion Anson Dorrance 81 13 1 2 12007 19-4-1 .813 9-1-0 First Champion Third Round Anson Dorrance 56 15 6 4 62008 25-1-2 .929 9-0-1 First Champion Champion Anson Dorrance 89 16 1 5 12009 23-3-1 .870 7-3-0 Third Champion Champion Anson Dorrance 63 12 4 3 42010 19-3-2 .833 8-2-0 First Semifinalist Third Round Anson Dorrance 73@ 24 6 4 42011 13-5-2 .700 6-3-1 Third Quarterfinals Third Round Anson Dorrance 44 16 13 18 132012 15-5-3 .717 6-3-1 Tied Second Quarterfinals Champion Anson Dorrance 55 17 1 14 122013 20-5-0 .800 10-3-0 Third Semifinalist Quarterfinals Anson Dorrance 50 15 5 5 52014 14-4-2 .750 9-0-1 Tied First Semifinalist Third Round Anson Dorrance 31 15 8 6 NATotal 767-58-31 .915 179-21-7 (.882) 21 Titles 20 Titles 22 Titles (21 NCAA) 3,267 444 18 #1s 6 #1s 7 #1s59-4-4 (.910) 4-0-0 AIAW (1.000)120-10-3 NCAA (.914)@NCAA Scoring Offense Leader (only compiled since 1998); 4.04 in 2000 (97gls, 24 gms), 4.19 in 2003 (113gs,27gms); 3.04 in 2010 (73g,24gms)+NCAA Goals Against Average Leader (only compiled since 1998); 0.404 in 2003 (27gms, 2,448min, 11gls)North Carolina also led the nation in shutout percentage in 1999 (.692, 18 so in 26 gms) and 2003 (.704, 19 so in 27 gms) and in winning percentage in 2001 (.960, 24-1), 2003 (1.000,27-0) and 2006 (.964, 27-1) (only compiled since 1998)Key Dates in Tar Heel Women’s Soccer History36 Seasons of Incredible Success in Women’s Soccer (1979-2014): 767 wins, 58 losses, 31 tiesDateEvent and its significanceSept. 20, 1979 UNC defeated Duke Club Team 12-0 in first women’s soccer game as varsity sportSept. 5, 1981 UNC defeated Maryland Select, 4-0, the first of 137 successive home games without a lossNov. 22, 1981 UNC defeated UCF 1-0 at Kenan Stadium to win AIAW national championshipNov. 21, 1982 UNC defeated UCF 2-0 in Orlando, Fla. to win first ever NCAA championshipSept. 4, 1983 Tar Heels defeated Boston College 5-2, the first of 57 successive games without a lossNov. 18, 1984 Carolina defeated Connecticut 2-0 to win fourth consecutive national championshipOct. 12, 1985 UNC lost to Massachusetts 2-0 to end 57-game unbeaten streakAug. 30, 1986 Carolina defeated UMass 4-0, first of an NCAA record 103 games without a lossNov. 20, 1988 UNC defeated NC State 4-1 to win seventh national title, delighting a home crowdSept. 22, 1990 UNC lost to Connecticut 3-2 in overtime to end NCAA record 103-game unbeaten streakSept. 23, 1990 UNC defeated Brown 3-0, the first of 101 successive games without a lossOct. 12, 1990 Tar Heels defeated Dayton, 5-1, the first of an NCAA record 92 consecutive winsNov. 18, 1990 UNC defeated UConn 6-0 to win ninth national title, avenging regular season loss to the HuskiesNov. 22, 1992 UNC defeated Duke 9-1 to win 11th national title in a monsoon at Fetzer FieldNov. 21, 1993 UNC defeated George Mason 6-0 to win 12th title before record crowd at Fetzer FieldOct. 2, 1994 Carolina tied Notre Dame 0-0 to end 92-game winning streakOct. 19, 1994 UNC lost to Duke 3-2 to end 101-game overall unbeaten streak and 137-game home unbeaten streakNov. 20, 1994 Carolina defeated Notre Dame 5-0 to win ninth championship in a rowDec. 8, 1996 UNC defeated Notre Dame 1-0 in overtime to recapture the NCAA title that was lost to the Irish in 1995Dec. 3, 2000 UNC defeated UCLA for NCAA title 2-1, marking third time in the tournament UNC rallied from 1-0 second half deficit to win gameNov. 9, 2003 Catherine Reddick scores late in the game as UNC beats FSU 3-2 for its 15th straight ACC Tournament titleDec. 7, 2003 Carolina blanks UConn 6-0 in NCAA final, winning 17th title and finishing with 32-0 scoring margin in tournamentDec. 3, 2006 UNC defeats Notre Dame 2-1 to earn its first NCAA championship in three yearsDecember 7, 2008 UNC wins 19th NCAA title with 2-1 win over Notre Dame, also its100th overall NCAA Tournament victoryNovember 8, 2009 Carolina avenges regular-season loss to blank FSU 3-0, winning its 20 th ACC Tournament titleDecember 6, 2009 Seniors go out with three national titles in four years as Carolina claims 20 th NCAA crown versus Stanford 1-0December 2, 2012 Carolina wins its 22nd national championship, beating three No. 1 seeds along the way and winning three overtime games in NCAA tourneyMilestone Wins for Coach Anson DorranceSept. 24, 1984 Win No. 100 vs. Virginia 6-1 in Chapel HillSept. 2, 1989 Win No. 200 vs. Hardin-Simmons 9-1 in Dallas, TexasSept. 26, 1993 Win No. 300 vs. St. Mary’s 7-1 in Moraga, Calif.October 3, 1997 Win No. 400 vs. Alabama 6-0 in Durham, N.C.October 18, 2001 Win No. 500 vs. Clemson 3-0 in Chapel HillNovember 11, 2005 Win No. 600 vs. Western Carolina 2-0 in Chapel HillSept. 4, 2010 Win No. 700 vs. Tennessee 7-2 in Chapel Hill2015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 62

Overall Record: 120-10-3, 33 years, 21 championships, 3 second-place finishes,2 third-place finishes, record in semifinals 24-2, record in finals 21-3Round....... Opponent...................Site, Attendance Title Game................. Result1982 NCAA Champion (No. 3 Seed)First.............ByeQuarter.......Princeton............................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 4-0Semi...........Missouri-St. Louis (2)...............................Orlando, Fla.................... W 2-1Final............Central Florida (4)....................... Orlando, Fla. (1,000)................... W 2-01983 NCAA Champion (No. 2 Seed)First.............ByeQuarter.......California............................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 5-2Semi...........Massachusetts (3)....................................Orlando, Fla.................... W 2-0Final............George Mason................................ Orlando, Fla. (700)................... W 4-01984 NCAA Champion (No. 2 Seed)First.............ByeQuarter.......Central Florida....................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 4-1Semi...........California............................................Chapel Hill, N.C............W 2-1 (OT)Final............Connecticut........................... Chapel Hill, N.C. (3,500)................... W 2-01985 NCAA Runnerup (No. 2 Seed)First.............ByeQuarter.......NC State.............................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 4-2Semi...........Colorado College........................................ Fairfax, Va.................... W 3-2Final............George Mason (3)..........................Fairfax, Va. (4,500).....................L 0-21986 NCAA Champion (No. 1 Seed)First.............ByeQuarter.......Cal.-Santa Barbara.............................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 8-0Semi...........George Mason (4)...................................... Fairfax, Va............W 3-2 (OT)Final............Colorado College (3)......................Fairfax, Va. (1,000)................... W 2-01987 NCAA Champion (No. 1 Seed)First.............ByeQuarter.......William & Mary...................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 2-0Semi...........California (4)........................................ Amherst, Mass.................... W 4-0Final............Massachusetts (2)...................Amherst, Mass. (3,651)................... W 1-01988 NCAA Champion (No. 1 Seed)First.............ByeQuarter.......Central Florida....................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 2-1Semi...........Wisconsin...........................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 3-0Final............NC State (2).......................... Chapel Hill, N.C. (3,500)................... W 4-11989 NCAA Champion (No. 1 Seed)First.............ByeQuarter.......Hartford..............................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 9-0Semi...........NC State..................................................Raleigh, N.C.................... W 2-0Final............Colorado College (2)...................Raleigh, N.C. (1,625)................... W 2-01990 NCAA Champion (No. 1 Seed)First.............ByeQuarter.......NC State.............................................Chapel Hill, N.C............W 4-3 (OT)Semi...........Colorado College................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 2-1Final............Connecticut........................... Chapel Hill, N.C. (3,200)................... W 6-01991 NCAA Champion (No. 1 Seed)First.............ByeQuarter.......NC State.............................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 4-1Semi...........Virginia (4)..........................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 5-1Final............Wisconsin (3)......................... Chapel Hill, N.C. (3,800)................... W 3-11992 NCAA Champion (No. 1 Seed)First.............ByeQuarter.......William & Mary...................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 7-0Semi...........Santa Clara (4)...................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 3-0Final............Duke...................................... Chapel Hill, N.C. (3,573)................... W 9-11993 NCAA Champion ( No. 1 Seed)First.............SMU...................................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 4-1Quarter.......Florida International............................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 3-0Semi...........Massachusetts (4)..............................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 4-1Final............George Mason....................... Chapel Hill, N.C. (5,721)................... W 6-01994 NCAA Champion (No. 2 Seed)First.............ByeSecond.......NC State.............................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 4-2Quarter.......Duke (7)..............................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 3-1Semi...........Connecticut (3).......................................Portland, Ore.................... W 3-0Final............Notre Dame (1)...........................Portland, Ore. (5,000)................... W 5-01995 NCAA Semifinalist (No. 1 Seed)First.............ByeSecond.......Vanderbilt............................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 4-0Quarter.......Santa Clara........................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 2-0Semi...........Notre Dame(4)....................................Chapel Hill, N.C......................L 0-11996 NCAA Champion (No. 1 Seed)First.............William & Mary...................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 5-0Second.......James Madison..................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 5-0Quarter.......Florida (8)...........................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 9-0Semi...........Santa Clara (5)................................ Santa Clara, Calif.................... W 2-1Final............Notre Dame (2)....................Santa Clara, Calif. (8,800)...........W 1-0 (OT)1997 NCAA Champion (No. 1 Seed)First.............Wake Forest.......................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 6-0Second.......Florida................................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 5-0Quarter.......Harvard...............................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 1-0Semi...........Santa Clara.................................Greensboro, N.C. (4)................... W 2-1Final............Connecticut (3).....................Greensboro, N.C. (9,460)................... W 2-01998 NCAA Runnerup (No. 1 Seed)First.............ByeSecond.......UNC-Charlotte....................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 6-0Third...........William & Mary...................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 3-0Quarter.......Dartmouth (8).....................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 3-0Semi...........Portland (5)....................................... Greensboro, N.C..........W 1-0 (4OT)Final............Florida (2)...........................Greensboro, N.C. (10,583).....................L 0-11999 Champion (No. 2 Seed)First.............ByeSecond.......Central Florida....................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 8-02015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 63Third...........William & Mary...................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 5-1Quarter.......Clemson.............................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 3-0Semi...........Penn State (6)..................................... San Jose, Calif.................... W 2-0Final............Notre Dame (5)......................San Jose, Calif. (14,410)................... W 2-02000 Champion (No. 5 Seed)First.............ByeSecond.......Wake Forest.......................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 5-0Third...........Virginia................................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 2-1Quarter.......Connecticut........................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 3-0Semi...........Notre Dame (1).................................... San Jose, Calif.................... W 2-1Final............UCLA (6)..................................San Jose, Calif. (9,566)................... W 2-12001 NCAA Runnerup (No. 1 Seed)First.............UNC Greensboro................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 3-0Second.......Duke...................................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 2-0Third...........Rutgers...............................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 2-1Quarter.......Penn State..........................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 2-1Semi...........Portland (4)..............................................Dallas, Texas................... W 2-1Final............Santa Clara (2)............................Dallas, Texas (7,090).....................L 0-12002 NCAA Semifinalist (No. 2 Seed)First.............Radford...............................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 6-1Second.......Wake Forest.......................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 3-1Third...........Tennessee..........................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 3-1Quarter.......Texas A&M.........................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 3-0Semi...........Santa Clara (6)........................................Austin, Texas.....................L 1-22003 NCAA Champion (No. 1 Seed)First.............High Point...........................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 8-0Second.......UNC Greensboro................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 5-0Third...........Purdue................................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 7-0Quarter.......Santa Clara (9)...................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 3-0Semi...........UCLA (4).......................................................Cary, N.C.................... W 3-0Final............Connecticut................................... Cary, N.C. (10,042)................... W 6-02004 NCAA Third Round (No. 1 Seed)First.............Campbell............................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 6-0Second.......William & Mary...................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 6-0Third...........Santa Clara (16).................................Chapel Hill, N.C............. L 0-1 (OT)2005 NCAA Quarterfinalist (No. 1 Seed*)First.............Western Carolina................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 2-0Second.......Virginia Commonwealth.....................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 6-2Third...........Pepperdine (4)....................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 6-0Quarter.......Florida State (3)..................................Chapel Hill, N.C........... T 1-1 (2OT)................................................................................................................FSU PKs 5-42006 NCAA Champion (No. 1 Seed*)First.............UNC Asheville....................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 7-0Second.......Navy...................................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 4-0Third...........Tennessee(4)......................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 6-2Quarter.......Texas A&M (2)....................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 3-2Semi...........UCLA (2).......................................................Cary, N.C.................... W 2-0Final............Notre Dame (1)................................ Cary, N.C. (8,439)................... W 2-12007 NCAA Third Round (No. 1 Seed*)First.............High Point...........................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 6-1Second.......UNC Greensboro................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 3-1Third...........Notre Dame (4)...................................Chapel Hill, N.C......................L 2-32008 NCAA Champion (No. 1 Seed*)First.............Western Carolina................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 5-0Second.......Charlotte.............................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 4-0Third...........Illinois.................................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 3-0Quarter.......Texas A&M (3)....................................Chapel Hill, N.C..........W 2-1 (2OT)Semi...........UCLA (1).......................................................Cary, N.C.................... W 1-0Final............Notre Dame (1)................................ Cary, N.C. (7,102)................... W 2-12009 NCAA Champion (No. 1 Seed*)First.............High Point...........................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 1-0Second.......Georgia...............................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 4-0Third...........Maryland (4).......................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 1-0Quarter.......Wake Forest (3)..................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 5-2Semi...........Notre Dame (2)..........................College Station, Texas................... W 1-0Final............Stanford (1).................. College Station, Texas (8,536)................... W 1-02010 NCAA Third Round (No. 1 Seed*)First.............Jackson State.....................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 5-0Second.......James Madison..................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 3-1Third...........Notre Dame (4)...................................Chapel Hill, N.C......................L 1-42011 NCAA Third Round (No. 3 Seed*)First.............William & Mary...................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 4-1Second.......Baylor..................................................Gainesville, Fla.................... W 5-0Third...........UCF.....................................................Gainesville, Fla........... T 1-1 (2OT)................................................................................................................UCF PKs 5-42012 NCAA Champion (No. 2 Seed*)First.............Radford...............................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 2-0Second.......Illinois.................................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 9-2Third...........Baylor (3)............................................Chapel Hill, N.C........... T 1-1 (2OT)Quarter.......BYU (1)...................................................... Provo, Utah.........W 2-1 (2OT)............................................................................................................... UNC PKs 4-2Semi...........Stanford (1)....................................... San Diego, Calif..........W 1-0 (2OT)Final............Penn State (1).......................San Diego, Calif. (6,930)................... W 4-12013 NCAA Quarterfinalist (No. 1 Seed*)First.............Liberty.................................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 4-0Second.......Indiana................................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 4-0Third...........Texas A&M (4)....................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 2-0Quarter.......UCLA (2).............................................Chapel Hill, N.C........... L 0-1 (2OT)2014 NCAA Quarterfinalist (No. 2 Seed*)First.............South Dakota State............................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 2-0Second.......Colorado.............................................Chapel Hill, N.C...........W 1-0 (OT)Third...........South Carolina (3)..............................Chapel Hill, N.C......................L 0-1Note: Beginning with the 2005 tournament, the bracket was set up in quadrantswith each quadrant having its own No. 1-4 seeds.Carolina In The NCAA Tournament

Carolina in Tournament PlayYear-by-Year in theAIAW TournamentOverall Record: 4-0-0Round........Opponent..............................................................Site..................Result1981 AIAW ChampionFirst.............Virginia................................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 5-1Quarter.......Massachusetts...................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 6-0Semi...........Connecticut........................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 5-0Final............Central Florida....................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 1-0Year-by-Year in theACC TournamentOverall Record: 59-4-41988 ACC Runnerup (No. 1 Seed)Semi...........Maryland (4)............................................Raleigh, N.C.................... W 3-0Final............NC State (2)............................................Raleigh, N.C........... T 1-1 (2OT).............................................................................................................NCSU PKs 4-31989 ACC Champion (No. 1 Seed)Semi...........Duke (4).................................................. Durham, N.C.................... W 4-0Final............NC State (2)........................................... Durham, N.C.................... W 5-31990 ACC Champion (No. 1 Seed)Semi...........Duke (4)...........................................Charlottesville, Va.................... W 5-0Final............Virginia (2).......................................Charlottesville, Va.................... W 2-01991 ACC Champion (No. 1 Seed)Semi...........Maryland (5).......................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 3-0Final............NC State (3).......................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 5-11992 ACC Champion (No. 1 Seed)Semi...........Virginia (4).............................................. Durham, N.C.................... W 3-0Final............Duke (3).................................................. Durham, N.C.................... W 3-11993 ACC Champion (No. 1 Seed)Semi...........Virginia (4)...............................................Raleigh, N.C.................... W 3-0Final............Duke (2)...................................................Raleigh, N.C.................... W 4-11994 ACC Champion (No. 2 Seed)Quarter.......Wake Forest (7)..................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 9-0Semi...........Maryland (6).......................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 5-0Final............Duke (1)..............................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 4-21995 ACC Champion (No. 1 Seed)Quarter.......Florida State (8)................................College Park, Md.................... W 9-0Semi...........Duke (4)............................................College Park, Md.................... W 4-0Final............Maryland (3).....................................College Park, Md.................... W 3-01996 ACC Champion (No. 1 Seed)Quarter.......Florida State (8)..................................... Clemson, S.C.................... W 7-1Semi...........Virginia (5)............................................. Clemson, S.C.................... W 5-2Final............Clemson (2)........................................... Clemson, S.C.................... W 4-11997 ACC Champion (No. 1 Seed)Quarter.......Florida State (8)..........................Winston-Salem,. N.C.................... W 5-0Semi...........Clemson (5).................................Winston-Salem, N.C.................... W 3-1Final............Maryland (3)................................Winston-Salem, N.C.................... W 4-01998 ACC Champion (No. 1 Seed)Quarter.......Duke (8)....................................................Orlando, Fla..........W 5-1 (2OT)Semi...........Wake Forest (4)........................................Orlando, Fla.................... W 2-0Final............Clemson (3)..............................................Orlando, Fla.................... W 4-01999 ACC Champion (No. 1 Seed)Quarter.......Florida State (8)..................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 4-0Semi...........Clemson (4)........................................Chapel Hill, N.C............W 1-0 (OT)Final............Wake Forest (3)..................................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 3-02000 ACC Champion (No. 3 Seed)Quarter.......NC State (6)........................................... Durham, N.C.................... W 5-1Semi...........Florida State (7)...................................... Durham, N.C.................... W 3-0Final............Duke (5).................................................. Durham, N.C.................... W 4-02001 ACC Champion (No. 1 Seed)Quarter.......NC State (8)................................Winston-Salem, N.C.................... W 1-0Semi...........Wake Forest (5)...........................Winston-Salem, N.C.................... W 3-0Final............Florida State (3)...........................Winston-Salem, N.C.................... W 4-02002 ACC Champion (No. 1 Seed)Quarter.......Wake Forest (8)................................. Tallahassee, Fla.................... W 3-0Semi...........Maryland (5)...................................... Tallahassee, Fla.................... W 4-0Final............Clemson (2)....................................... Tallahassee, Fla.................... W 6-02003 ACC Champion (No. 1 Seed)Quarter.......NC State (8).................................................Cary, N.C.................... W 6-2Semi...........Duke (4)........................................................Cary, N.C.................... W 6-1Final............Florida State (2)............................................Cary, N.C.................... W 3-22004 ACC Runnerup (No. 1 Seed)Quarter.......Maryland (8).................................................Cary, N.C..........W 1-0 (2OT)Semi...........Duke (4)........................................................Cary, N.C.................... W 4-2Final............Virginia (2)....................................................Cary, N.C........... T 1-1 (2OT).................................................................................................................. VA PKS 5-42005 ACC Champion (No. 1 Seed)Quarter.......Maryland (8).................................................Cary, N.C.................... W 3-1Semi...........Duke (4)........................................................Cary, N.C.................... W 2-12015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 64Final............Virginia (2)....................................................Cary, N.C.................... W 4-12006 ACC Champion (No. 1 Seed)Quarter.......NC State (8).................................................Cary, N.C.................... W 3-0Semi...........Clemson (5)..................................................Cary, N.C.................... W 3-0Final............Florida State (2)............................................Cary, N.C............W 2-1 (OT)2007 ACC Champion (No. 1 Seed)Quarter.......Clemson (8).............................. Lake Buena Vista, Fla.................... W 3-0Semi...........Virginia (4)................................ Lake Buena Vista, Fla........... T 1-1 (2OT)...............................................................................................................UNC PKS 4-2Final............Florida State (3)........................ Lake Buena Vista, Fla.................... W 1-02008 ACC Champion (No. 1 Seed)Quarter.......Miami (8)......................................................Cary, N.C.................... W 1-0Semi...........Boston College (4)........................................Cary, N.C.................... W 2-0Final............Virginia Tech (7)............................................Cary, N.C.................... W 3-02009 ACC Champion (No. 3 Seed)Quarter.......Maryland (6).................................................Cary, N.C.................... W 3-0Semi...........Boston College (2)........................................Cary, N.C..........W 1-0 (2OT)Final............Florida State (1)............................................Cary, N.C.................... W 3-02010 ACC Semifinalist (No. 1 Seed)Quarter.......Virginia Tech (8)............................................Cary, N.C.................... W 4-2Semi...........Wake Forest (5)............................................Cary, N.C........... T 1-1 (2OT).............................................................................................................. WFU PKS 5-42011 ACC Quarterfinalist (No. 3 Seed)Quarter.......Florida State (6)..................................Chapel Hill, N.C........... L 0-1 (2OT)2012 ACC Quarterfinalist (No. 4 Seed)Quarter.......Virginia (5)..........................................Chapel Hill, N.C......................L 0-12013 ACC Semifinalist (No. 3 Seed)Quarter.......Boston College (6)..............................Chapel Hill, N.C.................... W 1-0Semi...........Florida State (2)............................................Cary, N.C............. L 1-2 (OT)2014 ACC Semifinalist (No. 2 Seed)Semi...........Virginia (3)....................................... Greensboro, N.C.......................L 0-2UNC’s NCAA ChampionshipGame Winning GoalsOpponent.............................................. Year........................................... Goal ScorerCentral Florida....................................... 1982........................................Betsy JohnsonGeorge Mason....................................... 1983........................................ April HeinrichsConnecticut........................................... 1984........................................ April HeinrichsColorado College................................... 1986.......................................... Tracey BatesMassachusetts...................................... 1987.................................... Shannon HigginsNC State................................................ 1988.................................... Shannon HigginsColorado College................................... 1989.................................... Shannon HigginsConnecticut........................................... 1990............................................Jill JakowichWisconsin.............................................. 1991............................................ Paige ColeyDuke...................................................... 1992.......................................... Keri SanchezGeorge Mason....................................... 1993.......................................... Keri SanchezNotre Dame........................................... 1994............................................Angela KellyNotre Dame........................................... 1996..........................................Debbie KellerConnecticut........................................... 1997.......................................... Cindy ParlowNotre Dame........................................... 1999...................................Meredith FloranceUCLA..................................................... 2000..................................Catherine ReddickConnecticut........................................... 2003.......................................Lindsay TarpleyNotre Dame........................................... 2006......................................Casey NogueiraNotre Dame........................................... 2008......................................Casey NogueiraStanford................................................. 2009.................................. Jessica McDonaldPenn State............................................. 2012.......................................Hanna GardnerTar Heels As NCAATournament’s Scoring LeaderPlayer.................................................... Year.................................................G-A-PTSSynthia Scott......................................... 1982......................................................2-0-4*April Heinrichs....................................... 1983......................................................4-0-8*Amy Machin........................................... 1983......................................................3-2-8*April Heinrichs....................................... 1986....................................................... 4-1-9Shannon Higgins................................... 1988....................................................... 4-1-9Shannon Higgins................................... 1989..................................................... 3-4-10Kristine Lilly........................................... 1990..................................................... 4-2-10Pam Kalinoski........................................ 1991....................................................... 3-3-9Mia Hamm............................................. 1992..................................................... 5-2-12Mia Hamm............................................. 1993..................................................... 6-4-16Angela Kelly.......................................... 1994....................................................4-3-11*Laurie Schwoy....................................... 1996....................................................4-3-11*Meredith Florance................................. 1998....................................................... 3-2-8Kim Patrick............................................ 1999..................................................... 4-3-11Meredith Florance................................. 2000......................................................4-1-9*Heather O’Reilly.................................... 2003..................................................... 8-2-18Casey Nogeuria..................................... 2009..................................................... 5-4-14*Shared lead

Year-by-Year Scoring Leaders(Based on Total Points)Year Name GP/GS SH G A PTS1979 Janet Rayfield 12/11 78 30 7 671980 Janet Rayfield 23/21 N/A 25 12 621981 Stephanie Zeh 23/23 110 36 16 881982 Amy Machin 21/21 128 22 15 591983 April Heinrichs 19/18 73 18 11 471984 April Heinrichs 24/20 80 23 13 591985 April Heinrichs 19/18 89 18 14 501986 April Heinrichs 23/23 128 28 13 691987 Wendy Gebauer 24/23 107 15# 10 40#1988 Shannon Higgins 21/21 57 13 17# 43#1989 Shannon Higgins 25/25 140 15 18# 481990 Mia Hamm 22/22 108 24# 19# 67#1991 Tisha Venturini 24/24 88 21# 16 58#1992 Mia Hamm 25/21 117 32# 33# 97#1993 Mia Hamm 22/22 97 26# 16# 68#1994 Tisha Venturini 27/27 118 21 13 551995 Debbie Keller 26/25 76 23# 15 61#1996 Debbie Keller 26/26 80 18 15# 51#1997 Robin Confer 28/28 96 20# 22# 62#1998 Cindy Parlow 26/26 107 21# 11 53#1999 Kim Patrick 26/14 69 18# 6 42#2000 Meredith Florance 24/23 111 26# 8 60#2001 Alyssa Ramsey 25/24 56 15 19# 49#2002 Lindsay Tarpley 25/21 105 16 15# 472003 Lindsay Tarpley 27/26 130 23# 27#@ 73#2004 Heather O’Reilly 21/21 71 13 11 372005 Heather O’Reilly 24/24 81 18# 11 472006 Heather O’Reilly 27/27 75 12 16 40#2007 Casey Nogueira 24/22 83 13 3 292008 Casey Nogueira 28/28 146 25#@ 8 58#@2009 Casey Nogueira 27/25 139 13 10 362010 Kealia Ohai 24/22 58 14 9 372011 Courtney Jones 20/20 62 6 8 202012 Kealia Ohai 17/17 60 9 5 232013 Crystal Dunn 21/18 78 14 6 342014 Joanna Boyles 20/20 42 3 8 14ACC leaders determined by total points from 1987-2001 and by per game averages2002-present.Year-by-Year Goalie Leaders(Based on Most Minutes Played)Year Name GP/GS MIN SV GA GAA Solo SHO*1979 Lee Tooly 12/12 1035 43 15 1.301980 Molly Current 26/26 1960 89 21 0.961981 Marianne Johnson 21/16 1357 44 5 0.331982 Marianne Johnson 20/20 1562 41 7 0.401983 Beth Huber 20/20 1536 52 10 0.59 71984 Beth Huber 24/24 1493 43 5 0.301985 Kathleen O’Dell 19/19 1536 53 13 0.761986 Gretchen Gegg 21/15 1279 33 7 0.49 51987 Anne Sherow 24/24 1712 35 1 0.05# 12#1988 Merridee Proost 19/15 1558 31 6 0.35#1989 Lori Walker 20/17 1403 63 4 0.26# 10#1990 Merridee Proost 22/21 1618 40 8 0.44# 11#1991 Shelley Finger 21/21 1565 36 6 0.35# 71992 Shelley Finger 18/16 1245 19 6 0.43# 81993 Shelley Finger 18/18 1591 38 8 0.45# 9#1994 Tracy Noonan 26/15 1395 31 6 0.38# 31995 Tracy Noonan 25/17 1697 30 5 0.27# 10#1996 Siri Mullinix 25/16 1407 34 6 0.38# 31997 Siri Mullinix 26/15 1400 27 3 0.19# 41998 Siri Mullinix 26/26 2069 33 7 0.26# 11#1999 Jenni Branam 22/22 1812 40 6 0.30# 102000 Jenni Branam 16/14 1257 31 12 0.86 42001 Kristin DePlatchett 20/15 1130 29 5 0.40# 52002 Aly Winget 19/9 1254 56 13 0.93# 32003 Aly Winget 27/27 2285 71 11 0.43# 16#2004 Aly Winget 23/23 2082 47 13 0.56# 82005 Aly Winget 21/19 1693 42 11 0.58# 82006 Anna Rodenbough 28/28 2301 48 10 0.39# 15#2007 Ashlyn Harris 19/9 1220 29 9 0.66 32008 Anna Rodenbough 27/15 1284 33 7 0.49 02009 Ashlyn Harris 25/25 2163 45 10 0.42# 122010 Hannah Daly 22/20 1245 21 11 0.80 12011 Adelaide Gay 18/18 900 23 4 0.40 12012 Adelaide Gay 22/22 1600 36 11 0.62 42013 Anna Sieloff 25/15 1383 30 7 0.46 32014 Byane Heaberlin 20/14 1000 28 10 0.90 0*The NCAA recognizes only solo shutouts for individual statistical purposes. Ashared shutout goes down as a team shutout but is not credited to any individual.Despite extensive records research by UNC Athletic Communications, determiningthe goalkeepers who played in shutout games in 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1984, 1985,1987 and 1988 did not yield complete and accurate results.#Led ACC. @Led Nation.Overtime Games in UNC Women’s Soccer History (37-13-30)Year Opponent Place W/L Score # of OT/PKs1983 Brown N W 1-0 21984 George Mason A T 1-1 21984 California* H W 2-1 21985 George Mason H T 3-3 21986 Central Florida H T 1-1 21986 George Mason* A W 3-2 21987 William & Mary N T 0-0 21988 Cincinnati A W 4-1 21988 N.C. State A T 1-1 21988 Central Florida A T 0-0 21988 N.C. State# A T 1-1 2NCS 4-31989 Stanford A T 0-0 21990 Connecticut A L 2-3 21990 Central Florida N T 2-2 21990 N.C. State* H W 4-3 21994 Notre Dame N T 0-0 21995 Florida State H W 3-1 21996 Notre Dame N L 1-2 21996 Notre Dame* N W 1-0 21998 Florida A W 2-1 11998 Duke# N W 5-1 21998 Portland* N W 1-0 41999 Notre Dame A W 3-2 21999 Dartmouth N W 1-0 21999 Clemson# H W 1-0 12000 Florida State A L 2-3 22002 Nebraska A T 1-1 22002 Portland A T 0-0 22002 Clemson A W 2-1 22002 Duke H T 0-0 22002 Maryland H T 1-1 22003 Washington A W 2-1 12003 Texas N W 1-0 22003 Texas A&M N W 1-0 12004 Tennessee A T 0-0 22004 Maryland H W 2-1 22004 Maryland# N W 1-0 22004 Virginia# N T 1-1 2VA 5-42004 Santa Clara* H L 0-1 12005 Virginia H W 2-1 22005 Florida State* H T 1-1 2FSU 5-42006 Texas A&M A L 0-1 22006 Florida State# N W 2-1 12007 Florida State A W 2-1 12007 Maryland A W 2-1 12007 Boston College A W 1-0 22007 Virginia H W 1-1 12007 Virginia# N T 1-1 2UNC 4-22008 Stanford A T 1-1 22008 Florida State H T 2-2 22008 Texas A&M H W 2-1 22009 Auburn N T 0-0 22009 Duke H W 2-1 12009 Florida State A L 2-3 22009 Boston College# N W 1-0 22010 Stanford H T 2-2 22010 Virginia A W 1-0 12010 Wake Forest# N T 1-1 2WFU 5-42011 Notre Dame H W 2-1 1Texas A&M N L 3-4 1Virginia H L 0-1 2Wake Forest H T 0-0 2Maryland A L 1-2 1Florida State H L 0-1 2UCF N T 1-1 22012 Florida H T 0-0 2Virginia A T 2-2 2Baylor* H T 1-1 2UNC 4-2BYU* A W 2-1 2Stanford* N W 1-0 22013 Wake Forrest A W 2-1- 1Florida State# N L 1-2 1Stanford* H L 0-1 22014 Stanford H L 0-1 1UCLA A T 0-0 2Penn State N W 1-0 2Notre Dame A W 3-2 2Florida State H T 1-1 2Syracuse A W 2-1 1Colorado* H W 1-0 1#ACC Tournament*NCAA TournamentYear-by-Year Statistical Leaders/UNC in Overtime Games2015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 65

UNC and the U.S. Women’s National TeamSince the foundingof the U.S. Women’sNational Team in 1985,Carolina players haveplayed an integral role inthe team’s success. Atotal of 54 UNC playershave earned caps playingon the USWNT sinceits creation in 1985.The summer of 2015proved to be an especiallyexciting time forCarolina women’s soccerplayers as nine competedin the FIFA WorldCup in Canada. Sixformer Tar Heels weremembers of the U.S.Team - Lori Chalupny,Whitney Engen, Ashlyn Harris, Tobin Heath,Meghan Klingenberg and Heather O’Reilly. FormerTar Heels Robyn Gayle (Canada) and LucyBronze (England) and UNC senior Katie Bowen(New Zealand) also competed in the World Cup.The six Tar Heels on the U.S. team were akey part of the American side which won theU.S.’s first World Cup crown since 1999. Klingenbergstarted on defense and played everyminute of the tournament while Heath startedin the midfield for the United States and scoreda goal in the championship game victory overJapan.Bronze started for the England team whichwon third place in the tournament while Bowenfor a starter for New Zealand in the midfield.Both Klingenberg and Bronze were namedto the FIFA World Cup Best XI for 2015, theequivalent of the All-Tournament Team. TheAmericans ran through the tournament unbeatenwith only a draw in group play marring theirrecord. In that game Klingenberg made a nearmiraculous back save in the closing minutes tomaintain the tie. In the knockout phase the U.S.beat Colombia, China, Germany and Japan towin the gold medal and become the first nationto win three World Cups on the women’s side.Three Tar Heels — Heather O’Reilly, TobinHeath and Meghan Klingenberg (alternate) —played for the U.S. in the 2012 Olympic Gamesin London and were rewarded with gold medalsTar Heels on World Cup Rosters1991–Tracey Bates, Anson Dorrance (Head Coach), WendyGebauer, Lauren Gregg (Assistant Coach), Linda Hamilton,Mia Hamm, April Heinrichs, Lori Henry, Shannon Higgins,Kristine Lilly, Carla Overbeck.1995–Lauren Gregg (Assistant Coach), Linda Hamilton, MiaHamm, April Heinrichs (Assistant Coach), Debbie Keller, KristineLilly, Carla Overbeck, Tiffany Roberts, Tisha Venturini.1999–Tracy Noonan, Lorrie Fair, Lauren Gregg (AssistantCoach), Mia Hamm, Kristine Lilly, Carla Overbeck, CindyParlow, Tiffany Roberts, Tisha Venturini.2003–Mia Hamm, April Heinrichs (Head Coach). KristineLilly, Siri Mullinix, Bill Palladino (Assistant Coach), Cindy Parlow,Catherine Reddick, Tiffany Roberts.2007—Kristine Lilly, Lori Chalupny, Cat Whitehill, LindsayTarpley, Heather O’Reilly (U.S.), Robyn Gayle (Canada)2011—Tobin Heath, Marcia McDermott (Assistant Coach),Heather O’Reilly (U.S.), Robyn Gayle (Canada)Meghan Klingenberg, Heather O’Reillyand Tobin Heath with their Olympic goldmedals from London in 2012.after astonishingly dramatic wins over Canada inthe semifinals and Japan in the final. It was thethird gold medal for O’Reilly and the second forHeath. The Americans have won the Olympicgold medal in four of the five competitions sincethe inaugural event in 1996, including the lastthree in a row.O’Reilly and Heath were also members of the2011 U.S. World Cup Team which claimed thesilver medal in the event in Germany. LindseyTarpley was also named to the roster for thatteam in May 2011 but shortly thereafter tore anACL and had to miss the competition. 1987UNC alumna Marcia McDermott was an assistantcoach for the 2011 U.S. World Cup Team.Lori Chalupny, O’Reilly, Heath and Tarpleywere all on the U.S. Team which played in the2008 Olympics in China as the team won itssecond straight Olympic gold medal and its thirdoverall.The U.S. National Team was coached by1987 UNC alumna April Heinrichs from 2000-05. Heinrichs retired as the team’s coach afterleading the Americans to the 2004 Olympic goldmedal in Athens, Greece.One of the top highlights of all the NationalTeam’s events was the play of the U.S. WorldCup Team which recaptured the world championshipwith a 5-4 shootout victory over China inthe Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif., on July 10,1999. Rarely has any athletic team captured theimagination of the American publicas that team did. Forty percentof the U.S. roster was comprisedof graduates of Carolina’s programled by starting forwards MiaHamm and Cindy Parlow, startingmidfielder Kristine Lilly and startingdefender Carla Overbeck, theteam’s captain. Reserve roleswere played by midfielders TishaVenturini and Tiffany Roberts, defenderLorrie Fair and goalkeeperTracy Noonan.Parlow tallied the game-winneras the U.S. ousted Brazil 2-0 inthe semifinals. After battling Chinato a 0-0 tie through 120 minutesof play in the final, the U.S.triumphed 5-4 on penalty kickswith Tar Heels Overbeck, Lilly andHamm providing three of the fivesuccessful chances from the markin the penalty shootout.American teams have medaled2015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 662015—Lori Chalupny, Whitney Engen, Ashlyn Harris, TobinHeath, Meghan Klingenberg, Heather O’Reilly (U.S.), KatieBowen (New Zealand), Lucy Bronze (England), Robyn Gayle(Canada)Tar Heels on Olympic Team Rosters1996–Lauren Gregg (Assistant Coach), Mia Hamm, AprilHeinrichs (Assistant Coach), Kristine Lilly, Carla Overbeck,Cindy Parlow, Tiffany Roberts, Tisha Venturini, Staci Wilson.2000–Lorrie Fair, Lauren Gregg (Assistant Coach), MiaHamm, April Heinrichs (Head Coach), Kristine Lilly, Siri Mullinix,Carla Overbeck, Cindy Parlow.2004–Mia Hamm, April Heinrichs (Head Coach), KristineLilly, Heather O’Reilly, Cindy Parlow, Cat Whitehill, LindsayTarpley.2008–Lori Chalupny, Tobin Heath, Heather O’Reilly, LindsayTarpley (U.S.), Robyn Gayle (Canada)2012-Tobin Heath, Heather O’Reilly (U.S.), Robyn Gayle(Canada)in all six World Cups ever played, taking goldin 1991 and 1999, silver in 2011 and bronze in1995, 2003 and 2007.In the 2004 Olympics in Athens, Greece,the U.S. reclaimed the gold medal it had relinquishedto Norway in 2000. That squadwas coached by Heinrichs and six Tar Heelsplayed on the squad, including Hamm, whowas competing in her final major internationalevent before retiring from the sport. During theOlympic Tournament, Lilly and Parlow continuedas veteran mainstays of the team and they werejoined by three younger generation Tar Heels –Cat Whitehill, Heather O’Reilly and Lindsay Tarpley.O’Reilly scored the game-winning goldengoal in overtime as the U.S. beat Germany 2-1in the semifinals and then Tarpley scored theopening goal of the match as the Americansbeat Brazil 2-1 in overtime for the gold medal.Tar Heel players accounted for seven of the 12goals scored by the U.S. in the 2004 Olympics.Tar Heel head coach Anson Dorrance wasone of the chief architects of the national team’samazing success. He began coaching theteam in 1986 and he served in that role for eightyears before retiring in 1994 to concentrate onhis work as the Tar Heels’ head coach. DuringDorrance’s coaching tenure, he led the U.S.National Team to a record of 65-22-2.In 1991, Dorrance took the U.S. Team to Chinato compete in the first-ever Women’s WorldCup. Nine of the 18 players on the team wereCarolina graduates or active UNC players atthat time, including team captain April Heinrichs.The Americans won that initial World Cup, beatingNorway 2-1 in the championship match.Although the U.S. would be dethroned byeventual champion Norway four years later inthe 1995 Women’s World Cup semifinals andhad to settle for the bronze medal, the Americanscame back to claim the 1996 Olympic goldmedal in women’s soccer. The U.S. defeatedNorway in sudden death overtime in the semifinalsand then downed China in the gold medalmatch 2-1 before a capacity crowd at the Universityof Georgia’s Sanford Stadium. That U.S.Olympic team featured seven Carolina players.The U.S. National Team took home the silvermedal at the 2000 Olympic Games in Sydney,Australia with six more Tar Heels on that team.The National Team won the bronze medal at the2003 World Cup with six Carolina players onthat squad and it captured bronze at the 2007World Cup and silver at the 2011 World Cup.

UNC Players onthe U.S. Women’sNational Team(Updated Through 2015 FIFA World Cup)Player Caps Goals YearsYael Averbuch 26 1 2007-13Tracey Bates 29 5 1987-91Amber Brooks 1 0 2013Danielle Borgman 2 0 1997-2000Jenni Branam 6 0 2000-06Susan Bush 10 3 1998-2000Lori Chalupny 103 10 2001-15Suzy Cobb 1 0 1986Robin Confer 8 1 1996-98Joan Dunlap 4 1 1986Crystal Dunn 13 0 2013-15Danielle Egan 6 1 1993Whitney Engen 21 1 2011-15Stacey Enos 10 0 1985-86Lorrie Fair 120 7 1996-2005Kendall Fletcher 1 0 2009Meredith Florance 3 0 1999-2001Wendy Gebauer 26 10 1987-91Gretchen Gegg 2 0 1986-90Lauren Gregg 1 0 1986Linda Hamilton 71 1 1987-95Mia Hamm 275 158 1987-2004Ashlyn Harris 6 0 2013-15Tobin Heath 98 12 2008-15April Heinrichs 46 35 1986-91Lori Henry 41 3 1985-91Shannon Higgins 51 4 1987-91Debbie Keller 46 18 1995-98Meghan Klingenberg 41 2 2011-15Jena Kluegel 24 1 2000-03Kristine Lilly 352 130 1987-2010Allie Long 4 0 2014Marcia McDermott 7 4 1986-88Siri Mullinix 45 0 1999-2004Casey Nogueira 5 0 2007-10Tracy Noonan 24 0 1996-99Heather O’Reilly 220 41 2002-15Carla Overbeck 168 7 1988-2000Cindy Parlow 158 75 1996-2004Emily Pickering 15 2 1985-1992Lou Ellen Poore 2 0 1992Alyssa Ramsey 8 0 2000-01Sara Randolph 2 0 2001Tiffany Roberts 110 7 1994-2004Keri Sanchez 13 0 1991-2001Laurie Schwoy 4 0 1997-99Zola Springer 9 0 1992-93Amy Steadman 4 0 2001Lindsay Tarpley 125 32 2003-11Rita Tower 6 0 1993-94Tisha Venturini 132 44 1992-2000Kacey White 18 0 2006-09Cat Whitehill 134 11 2000-10Staci Wilson 14 0 1995-96U.S. Women’sNational Team CapsLeaders(Tar Heels In Boldface, Updated Through2015 FIFA Women’s World Cup)Player Caps Era1. Kristine Lilly 352 1987-20102. Christie Rampone 308 1997-20153. Mia Hamm 275 1987-20044. Julie Foudy 272 1988-20045. Abby Wambach 249 2001-20156. Joy Fawcett 239 1987-20047. Heather O’Reilly 220 2002-20158. Tiffeny Milbrett 204 1991-20059. Carli Lloyd 202 2005-201510. Kate Markgraft 201 1998-201011. Brandi Chastain 192 1988-200412. Shannon Boxx 191 2003-201513. Hope Solo 177 2000-201514. Shannon MacMillan 176 1993-200515. Briana Scurry 173 1994-200816. Carla Overbeck 168 1988-200017. Cindy Parlow 158 1996-200418. Michelle Akers 153 1985-200019. Heather Mitts 137 1999-201220. Cat Whitehill 134 2000-201021. Tisha Venturini 132 1992-200022. Aly Wagner 131 1998-200823. Lauren Holiday 130 2007-201524. Lindsey Tarpley 125 2003-2011Amy Rodriguez 125 2004-2015U.S. Women’sNational TeamGames StartedLeaders(Tar Heels In Boldface,Updated Through 2015 FIFA World Cup)Player Games Era1. Kristine Lilly 330 1987-20102. Christie Rampone 270 1997-20153. Julie Foudy 260 1988-20044. Mia Hamm 247 1987-20045. Joy Fawcett 234 1987-20046. Abby Wambach 207 2001-20157. Kate Markgraft 187 1998-20108. Shannon Boxx 175 2003-20139. Carli Lloyd 174 2005-201510. Hope Solo 171 2000-201511. Carla Overbeck 161 1988-200012. Brandi Chastain 160 1988-200413. Brianna Scurry 159 1994-200814. Tiffeny Milbrett 156 1991-200515. Heather O’Reilly 147 2002-201516. Michelle Akers 137 1985-200017. Shannon MacMillan 114 1993-200518. Cat Whitehill 111 2000-2010U.S. Women’sNational Team GoalsScored Leaders(Tar Heels In Boldface, Updated Through2015 FIFA Women’s World Cup)Player Goals Era1. Abby Wambach 183 2001-20142. Mia Hamm 158 1987-20043. Kristine Lilly 130 1987-20104. Michelle Akers 105 1985-20005. Tiffeny Milbrett 100 1991-20056. Cindy Parlow 75 1996-20047. Carl Lloyd 69 2005-20148. Shannon MacMillan 60 1993-20059. Carin Gabarra 53 1987-199610. Alex Morgan 49 2010-201511. Julie Foudy 45 1988-200412. Tisha Venturini 44 1992-200013. Heather O’Reilly 41 2002-201514. April Heinrichs 35 1986-1991Sydney Leroux 35 2011-20152015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 6716. Lindsey Tarpley 32 2003-201117. Megan Rapinoe 31 2006-201518. Brandi Chastain 30 1988-2004U.S. Women’sNational TeamAssists Leaders(Tar Heels In Boldface,Updated Through 2015 FIFA World Cup)Player Assists Era1. Mia Hamm 144 1987-20042. Kristine Lilly 105 1987-20103. Abby Wambach 71 2001-20154. Tiffeny Milbrett 61 1991-20055. Julie Foudy 55 1988-20046. Heather O’Reilly 52 2002-20147. Shannon MacMillan 50 1993-20058. Carin Gabarra 47 1987-19969. Aly Wagner 42 1998-200810. Michelle Akers 36 1985-2000Lauren Holiday 36 2007-201512. Cindy Parlow 35 1996-2004Carli Lloyd 35 2005-201514. Megan Rapinoe 34 2006-201515. Alex Morgan 32 2010-201516. Brandi Chastain 26 1988-200417. Shannon Boxx 24 2003-201318. Joy Fawcett 22 1987-200419. Tisha Venturini 21 1992-2000U.S. Women’sNational TeamPoints Leaders(Tar Heels In Boldface, Updated Through2015 FIFA Women’s World Cup)Player Points Era1. Mia Hamm 460 1987-20042. Abby Wambach 437 2001-20153. Kristine Lilly 365 1987-20104. Tiffeny Milbrett 261 1991-20055. Michelle Akers 246 1985-20006. Cindy Parlow 185 1996-20047. Carli Lloyd 173 2005-20128. Shannon MacMillan 170 1993-20059. Carin Gabarra 153 1987-199610. Julie Foudy 145 1988-200411. Alex Morgan 136 2010-201312. Heather O’Reilly 134 2002-201313. Tisha Venturini 109 1992-200014. Megan Rapinoe 96 2006-201415. Brandi Chastain 86 1988-200416. Aly Wagner 84 1998-200817. April Heinrichs 81 1986-199118. Joy Fawcett 76 1987-2004NOTES ABOUT OTHER TAR HEELS INNATIONAL TEAM HISTORY: Mia Hamm hasthe most hat tricks in USNT history with 10 whileCindy Parlow and Abby Wambach are tied fosecond with eight hat tricks each. Siri Mullinixhas the fourth most goalkeeping appearanceswith 45 and Tracy Noonan is tied for the seventhmost with 24. Siri Mullinix has the fourth mostgoalkeeping wins with 24 and Tracy Noonan hasthe seventh most with 14. Siri Mullinix has thefourth most solo shutouts with 21.UNC and the U.S. Women’s National Team

Tar Heels in the ProsTar Heels In The LeaguesYear of UNCName Graduation Collegiate Honor League Team (years)1. Averbuch, Yael 08 National Player of the Year (Soccer Buzz) WPS NY/NJ Sky Blue (09-10), Western NY Flash (11)Sweden Lkopparbergs/Goteborg FC (12-13)NWSL Washington Spirit (14), FC Kansas City (15)2. Beard, Meredith 00 National Player of the Year (Honda Award) WUSA Carolina Courage (01), Washington Freedom (02-03)3. Borgman, Danielle 01 National Player of the Year Candidate (Hermann) WUSA Bay Area Cyber Rays (02), Carolina Courage (03)4. Branam, Jenni 02 All American (Soccer Times) WUSA San Diego Spirit (03)WPS NY/NJ Sky Blue (09-11)5. Brigman, Megan 13 NWSL Seattle Reign (14)6. Brooks, Amber 12 National Player of the Year (Top Drawer Soccer) Germany Bayern Munich (13)NWSL Portland Thorns (14), Seattle Reign (15)7. Bush, Susan 02 National Player of the Year Candidate (MAC/Hermann) WUSA San Diego Spirit (03)8. Chalupny, Lori 05 MAC/Hermann finalist WPS St Louis Athletica (09), Atlanta Beat (10-12)NWSL Chicago Red Stars (13-15)9. Confer, Robin 97 National Player of the Year (Soccer Buzz) WUSA Boston Breakers (01)10. Dacey, Sarah 96 All American (Soccer Buzz) WUSA Carolina Courage (01), Boston Breakers (02)11. DePlatchett, Kristin 01 WUSA Atlanta Beat (02)12. Dunn, Crystal 13 National Player of the Year (Honda Award / MAC-Hermann Award) NWSL Washington Spirit (14)13. Ellis, Susan 84 WUSA Asst Coach Carolina Courage (01-03)14. Engen, Whitney 09 National Player of the Year (Honda Award) WPS Chicago Red Stars (10), Western NY Flash (11-12)England Liverpool (12-13)NWSL Houston Dash (14-15)15. Eveland, Kristi 09 WPS Washington Freedom (10)16. Fair, Lorrie 99 National Player of the Year (Honda Award) WUSA Philadelphia Charge (01-03)17. Fettig, Nel 97 All-American (NSCAA) WUSA New York Power (01), Carolina Courage (02-03)18. Finger, Shelley 94 All-American (NSCAA) WUSA San Diego Spirit (02)19. Fletcher, Kendall 05 WPS St Louis Athletica (09), Philadelphia (10), NY/NJ Sky Blue (11-12)Sweden Vittsjo GIK (12-13)Australia Melbourne Utd (10-12), Canberra Utd (13-14)NWSL Seattle Reign (14-15)20. Gaston, Leslie 02 ACC Tournament MVP WUSA Atlanta Beat (03)21. Gay, Adelaide 12 NCAA All-Tournament Team NWSL Portland Thorns FC (13), Washington Spirit reserves(14)22. Gayle, Robyn 07 NWSL Washington Spirit (13-15)23. Gregg, Lauren 82 All-American (NSCAA) WUSA WUSA VP of Player Personnel (01-03)24. Guess, Libby 06 NWSL Boston Breakers (13)25. Hamm, Mia 93 National Player of the Year (Hermann, MAC, Honda) WUSA Washington Freedom (01-03)26. Harris, Ariel 07 WPS Boston Breakers (09)27. Harris, Ashlyn 09 WPS Washington Freedom (10), Western NY Flash (11-12)NWSL Washington Spirit (13-15)28. Heath, Tobin 09 MAC/Hermann finalist WPS Atlanta Beat (10), NY/NJ Sky Blue (11-12)France Paris St. Germain (13)NWSL Portland Thorns FC (13-15)29. Jones, Courtney 11 NWSL FC Kansas City (13), Boston Breakers (14)30. Kamholz, Kalli 00 All-American (NSCAA) WUSA Philadelphia Charge (01)31. Karvelsson, Rakel 98 (UNC reserve player) WUSA Philadelphia Charge (01-02)32. Klingenberg, Meghan 10 NCAA All-Tournament Team WPS Boston Breakers (11-12)Sweden Tyreso FF (13)NWSL Houston Dash (14-15)33. Kluegel, Jena 01 National Player of the Year Candidate (Hermann) WUSA Boston Breakers (02-03)34. Lilly, Kristine 92 National Player of the Year (Hermann, MAC, Honda) WUSA Boston Breakers (01-03)WPS Boston Breakers (09-10)35. Long, Allie 08 ACC Player of the Week WPS Washington Freedom (09-10), NY/NJ Sky Blue (11), Western NY Flash (12)NWSL Portland Thorns FC (13-15)36. Marslender, Julia 00 Team Captain WUSA Carolina Courage (01)37. McDermott, Marcia 86 All-American (NSCAA) WUSA H Coach C Courage (01-02), Asst GM C Courage (03)WPS GM Chicago Red Stars (09-10)38. McDonald, Jessica 09 WPS Chicago Red Stars (10)NWSL Chicago Red Stars (13), Portland Thorns (14), Houston Dash (15)39. McDonald, Raven 00 All-American (College Soccer Online) WUSA New York Power (01)40. McDowell, Rebekah 99 All-American (NSCAA) WUSA Philadelphia Charge (01-02), Boston Breakers (03)41. McFarlane, Kelly 14 NWSL Houston Dash (14)42. Morris, Meg 14 NWSL NY/NJ Sky Blue (14-15)43. Mullinix, Siri 98 All-American (Soccer News) WUSA Washington Freedom (01-03)44. Murray, Satara 14 England Liverpool (15)45. Nogueira, Casey 09 National Player of the Year (Honda Award) WPS Chicago Red Stars (10), NY/NJ Sky Blue (11)NWSL FC Kansas City (13)46. Noonan, Tracy 95 All-American (Soccer News) WUSA Boston Breakers (01-03)47. Ohai, Kealia 13 National Player of the Year Semifinalist (MAC/Hermann) NWSL Houston Dash (14-15)48. O'Reilly, Heather 05 National Player of the Year (Honda Award) WPS NY/NJ Sky Blue (09-11), Boston Breakers (12)NWSL Boston Breakers (13-14), FC Kansas City (15)49. Overbeck, Carla 89 All-American (NSCAA) WUSA Carolina Courage (01-03)50. Parlow, Cindy 98 National Player of the Year (Hermann, MAC) WUSA Atlanta Beat (01-03)NWSLPortland Thorns FC (13) head coach51. Remy, Anne 01 NCAA All-Tournament Team WUSA Atlanta Beat (02)52. Roberts, Nicole 96 (UNC reserve player) WUSA Carolina Courage (01)53. Roberts, Tiffany 98 National Player of the Year Finalist (MAC) WUSA Carolina Courage (01-03)54. Rubio, Vanessa 96 (UNC reserve player) WUSA Philadelphia Charge (01)55. Sanchez, Keri 95 NCAA All-Tournament Team WUSA Boston Breakers (01-02), San Jose Cyber Rays (03)WPS Los Angeles Sol (09)56. Schwoy, Laurie 00 National Player of the Year Finalist (Hermann, MAC) WUSA Philadelphia Charge (01)57. Sheppard, Beth 99 ACC All-Tournament Team WUSA Carolina Courage (01)58. Sieloff, Anna 14 Germany BV Cloppenburg (14)59. Stoecker, Lindsay 99 ACC Tournament MVP WUSA Washington Freedom (01-03)60. Tarpley, Lindsay 05 National Player of the Year (MAC/Hermann) WPS Chicago Red Stars (09), Boston Breakers (10-11)NWSL Chicago Red Stars (13-15)61. Tomecka, Maggie 03 WPS Boston Breakers (09-10)62. Venturini, Tisha 94 National Player of the Year (Hermann, MAC, Honda) WUSA Bay Area Cyber Rays (01-03)63. Washington, Nikki 09 WPS Chicago Red Stars (10), Boston (11), Washington (11), Atlanta Beat (12)NWSL Portland Thorns FC (13), Boston Breakers (14)64. White, Kacey 05 NCAA All-Tournament Team WPS NY/NJ Sky Blue (09-10), Atlanta Beat (11-12)65. Whitehill, Catherine 03 National Player of the Year (Honda Award, MAC/Hermann) WPS Washington Freedom (09-10), Atlanta Beat (11)NWSL Boston Breakers (13-14)66. Wilson, Staci 97 National Player of the Year (Soccer Digest) WUSA Carolina Courage (01-02)67. Wood, Rachel 10 Iceland HK/Vikinger (12-13)NWSL Boston Breakers (14-15)UPDATED 8/1/152015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 68

APRIL HEINRICHS1984 & 1986 NationalPlayer of the YearApril Heinrichs was the first of the truly greatplayers in Carolina’s storied women’s soccerhistory. She was also the first true superstarin women’s soccer worldwide and proved thatby being the captain of the first team to everwin a World Cup championship in 1991.Heinrichs was named a first-team All-America forward in 1984, 1985 and 1986 bythe Intercollegiate Soccer Association, the sport’s chief governing body atthe time. She was also a third-team All-America in 1983 as a freshman. TheIntercollegiate Soccer Association named her National Player of the Year inboth 1984 and 1986.Heinrichs particularly excelled in postseason play while she wore theCarolina Blue & White. She was named to the All-Tournament Team at the1983, 1984, 1985 and 1986 NCAA Tournaments as Carolina won NCAAcrowns in three of those four seasons. In 1984, she was tapped as the overallMost Valuable Player of the NCAA Tournament. In 1985 and 1986, shewas the Most Valuable Offensive Player of the tournament as well. Heinrichs’performances in those tournaments helped the Tar Heels win NCAAchampionships in 1983, 1984 and 1986. Heinrichs’ No. 2 uniform numberwas the first to ever be retired by the UNC women’s soccer program.Heinrichs’ greatness is evidenced by her place in the Carolina recordbooks. She shares the school record for assists in a game with five againstWarren Wilson on October 29, 1983. She is second in Carolina history inscoring with 225 points. Her 87 goals are the third most in school history andshe is also tied for eighth in assists with 51.Heinrichs led the Tar Heels in scoring four times during her caeer – in1983 with 47 points, in 1984 with 59, in 1985 with 50 and in 1986 with 69 asshe led the Tar Heel leaderboard every season she was a Tar Heel.Soccer America recognized her as the Women’s Player of the Decadefor the 1980s.She was a member of the U.S. Women’s National Team from 1986-91,earning 46 caps and scoring 35 goals. Heinrichs served as the captain ofthe 1991 U.S. team that won the championship at the first ever Women’sWorld Cup in China. That team, coached by Anson Dorrance, beat Norway2-1 in the gold medal match.After Heinrichs’ playing days, she made a transition to the coaching arena.In 1996, she served as an assistant coach for the United States OlympicTeam, which won the gold medal in the Atlanta Games. She was the headcoach of the U.S. Women’s National Team from 2000-05, leading the teamto an 87-17-20 record in five years. Heinrichs coached the team to an Olympicgold medal in 2004 in her last major competition as the squad’s headcoach. As head coach she also led the U.S. to a silver medal at the 2000Olympics and to a bronze medal at the 2003 World Cup.Her first college coaching position was as head coach at Princeton Universityin 1990, where she compiled an 8-6-1 mark. She then became headcoach at the University of Maryland for five years from 1991-95, compilinga mark of 56-40-7. In 1995, she was named ACC Coach of the Year afterleading the Terrapins to their first-ever NCAA Tournament appearance. Shethen served four years as the head coach at the University of Virginia. Shewent 52-27-7 there with four NCAA Tournament appearances. Heinrichswas named head coach of the U.S. National Team in 2000 and she retiredat the conclusion of the 2004 season after leading the American side toOlympic gold. She then coached for one year at the University of Californiaat Irvine in 2006 before accepting a post with the U.S. Olympic Committee inDecember 2006 as Performance Services Team Leader. In January 2011,Heinrichs was appointed Development Director for women’s soccer by theUnited States Soccer Federation.A native of Denver, Colo., she graduated from Carolina in 1986.SHANNON HIGGINS1988 & 1989 NationalPlayer of the YearShannon Higgins won two national playerof the year honors during her four years atthe University of North Carolina Higgins wasone of the stars in the early stages of theU.S. Women’s National Team and one of themost clutch players in collegiate women’ssoccer history.Soccer America honored her with its nationalplayer of the year award in 1988 andthe Intercollegiate Soccer Association of America gave her its award in1989. She also won the Honda Sports Award for Soccer in 1989.Higgins played for the U.S. Women’s National Team from 1987-91 andearned a total of 51 caps. She was a member of the United States Teamwhich won the 1991 Women’s World Cup title in China.Her career continued as a coach of the sport on the collegiate level. Shewas the head coach for seven years at George Washington University andsix more at the University of Maryland before retiring from coaching followingthe 2004 season. Her seven Maryland teams combined to go 62-51-10. Her final Terrapins’ squad advanced to the Final 16 of the NCAA Tournament,the furthest the Terps had advanced in the national tournament.Before her time with the Terps, Higgins served as the head women’ssoccer coach at George Washington University in Washington, D.C.,where she posted a 69-59-11 record in seven years.Higgins is married to Sasho Cirovski, the head men’s soccer coach atthe University of Maryland since 1993 and coach of two national championshipteams with the Terrapins’ men’s program.As a collegian, Higgins rather remarkably scored the game-winning goalin the 1987, 1988 and 1989 NCAA championship games as the Tar Heelsbeat UMass 1-0, NC State 4-1 and Colorado College 2-0, respectively. Itis a feat unrivaled in soccer history on the NCAA level. In the Tar Heels’NCAA championship victory over the rival Wolfpack in 1988, she recordeda hat trick.She was named a first-team All-America midfielder by the National SoccerCoaches Association of America in both 1988 and 1989. Higgins wasalso named to the first-team All-Atlantic Coast Conference squad in 1987,1988 and 1989, winning the ACC Player of the Year award in her seniorseason of 1989.The University of North Carolina honored her with the Patterson Medalin 1990 as the outstanding senior student-athlete at the school. Also in1990, Higgins won the first-ever Mary Garber Award given by the AtlanticCoast Sports Media Association to the female athlete of the year in theconference. She was the first of eight UNC women’s soccer players to winthe award.Higgins had a memorable career in postseason play for the Tar Heels.She was named to the All-Tournament Team at the NCAA Tournament in1987, 1988 and 1989. Higgins was the Offensive Most Valuable Player ofthe 1988 NCAA Tournament after she scored three goals in Carolina’s 4-1victory over NC State in the championship game.In each of her four years at Carolina (1986-89), the women’s soccerteam captured the NCAA championship. She also played on Tar Heelteams which captured ACC Tournament championships in 1987 and 1989.Her jersey number (No. 3) is one of 19 numbers which have becomeeligible in Carolina women’s soccer history for retirement.Higgins is ranked 16th in career scoring at Carolina with 129 pointsand she is 20th in goals scored at Carolina with 39. She is tied for eighthin Carolina history with 51 assists. In 1988, she led the ACC in scoringwith 43 points. For three consecutive seasons, she led the conference inassists. She had 11 assists in 1987, 17 assists in 1988, and 18 assists in1989.Players of the Year: Heinrichs & HigginsApril Heinrichs’ Career StatisticsYear GP/GS Shots Goals Assists Points1983 19/18 73 18 11 471984 24/20 80 23 13 591985 19/18 89 18 14 501986 23/23 128 28 13 69Totals 85/79 370 87 51 225Shannon Higgins’ Career StatisticsYear GP/GS Shots Goals Assists Points1986 24/19 43 5 5 151987 24/24 75 6 11 231988 21/21 57 13 17 431989 25/25 140 15 18 48Totals 94/89 315 39 51 1292015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 69

Players of the Year: Lilly & HammKRISTINE LILLY1990 & 1991 NationalPlayer of the YearKristine Lilly’s tenure on the U.S. Women’sNational Team earned her the distinction ofbeing one of the most celebrated players insoccer history. Before her retirement frominternational soccer on January 5, 2011, Lillyhad 352 caps with the U.S. National Team.She has 58 more caps than any other playerin USWNT history. Christie Rampone rankssecond with 308.Lilly was honored in 2015 with induction into the U.S. Soccer Hall ofFame. She was elected in the first year in which she was eligible for electionto the Hall.Lilly played in her fifth Women’s World Cup in 2007, an amazing featthat dated to her first appearance in 1991. Rampone is the only otherAmerican to have played in five World Cups. When she retired, Lilly wasthe second-leading scorer in USWNT history with 130 goals and 365points, ranking only behind Mia Hamm in those two statistics. She finishedher career No. 1 in career starts and caps and No. 2 in goals, assists andpoints.Lilly was twice named National Player of the Year at Carolina, winningthe award in 1990 and again in 1991. Soccer America honored her duringboth campaigns, while the Missouri Athletic Club, the Honda Sports Awardfor Soccer, the Hermann Trophy and the Intercollegiate Soccer Associationof America all gave her their awards in 1991. Lilly won the award in 1991despite playing only in the regular season.In 1993, she earned the Patterson Medal as the outstanding senior athleteat the University. She was the ACC Player of the Year in 1991 whilewinning the ACC Tournament’s Most Valuable Player award in 1990. SoccerAmerica named her the National Freshman of the Year in 1989.In postseason play, Lilly was named the Most Outstanding OffensivePlayer in the 1989 and 1990 NCAA Tournaments. She scored 10 goalsand had seven assists for 27 points in nine NCAA Tournament matches inher career. The Heels won NCAA championships in all four of her years atCarolina and UNC compiled a record of 93-1-2 during Lilly’s tenure.She is fifth in school history in scoring with 197 points, fourth in goalsscored with 78 and tied for 17th in assists with 41. In 1990, Lilly rankedsecond in the nation in scoring with 52 points.When it comes to experience internationally, Lilly had no equal. Sheparticipated in more than 80 percent of the matches the U.S. women’steam had ever played at the time she retired. That gave her more internationalmatch appearances than any other player – man or woman – in thehistory of U.S. Soccer. The U.S. Soccer Federation named Lilly its Playerof the Year in 1993.Lilly was a member of the U.S. National Team, which won the gold medalsat the 1996 Olympics and 2004 Olympics.She also helped the U.S. win the 1999 World Cup just as she had beena key cog in the win in 1991. Lilly scored two goals and had one assistduring the 1999 competition. She converted a key penalty kick in the finalagainst China as well as clearing what would have been a sure Chinesegoal off the goal line in overtime before the match went to penalty kicks.Her jersey number 15 was retired by the University of North Carolina.She received her degree from Carolina in Radio, Television & Motion Picturesin 1993.Lilly played for the Boston Breakers in the WUSA for three seasons.She returned to professional soccer in 2009 as a member of the new BostonBreakers franchise in Women’s Professional Soccer. In 2011, she hadher number retired by the Breakers’ franchise and the mayor of Boston,Thomas Menino, honored her with Kristine Lilly Day in the city.On February 24, 2014, Lilly was elected to the U.S. National SoccerHall of Fame. She currently serves as an assistant coach at the Universityof Texas.MIA HAMM1992 & 1993 NationalPlayer of the YearMia Hamm attained the status of beingrecognized as one of the world’s mosttalented and well-known female athletes inany sport and she accomplished that statusvery early in her career. More than a decadeafter her retirement from soccer she isstill one of the most respected and admiredwomen’s athletes in American history.FIFA named her the Women’s WorldPlayer of the Year in both 2001 and 2002, the first two years in which theworld’s governing body had bestowed the award.Her fame expanded off the pitch. People Magazine named her oneof the 50 Most Beautiful People in the World in 1997. Corporations contractedwith her for major endorsements, including Gatorade, Pepsi andPert Shampoo. Nike named the largest building at its world headquartersin Beaverton, Ore., after her in 1999. She has devoted her life after soccerto multiple philanthropic causes. She remains, 11 years after herretirement, a recognizable icon in American sports history. A modest andhumble player she is nevertheless one of the most charismatic and welllikedathletes in history.Hamm was one of the stars of the U.S. team which won the title at the1999 World Cup, an event which propelled the popularity of women’s soccerin the U.S. to unheard of heights. Hamm converted a key penalty kickin the victory over China in the championship game.Hamm was the 1994 recipient of the Honda Broderick Cup given to theOutstanding Female Athlete in all of college sports. She is the only UNCathlete to ever win the award. She received the 1994 Patterson Medal asthe outstanding senior athlete at Carolina.The ACC honored Hamm with the 1993 and 1994 Mary Garber Awardsas the ACC’s Female Athlete of the Year. She also won the ACC Playerof the Year award three times and was a three-time unanimous first-teamAll-America selection. In 2002, she was named the outstanding femaleathlete in the first half century of the ACC’s history dating back to theleague’s founding in 1954.Hamm helped lead UNC to NCAA championships in 1989, 1990, 1992and 1993. She was the unanimous choice as college soccer’s NationalPlayer of the Year in 1992 and 1993. Hamm won the NCAA TournamentMVP awards for offense in 1992 and 1993. In 1989 and 1992, she wasthe MVP of the ACC Tournament.Hamm led the nation in scoring in 1990, 1992 and 1993, setting theNCAA single-season record for scoring with 97 points in 1992. Hamm alsoholds the UNC record for assists with 33 in 1992. She scored 32 goals in1992, the second-highest total in UNC history.Before retiring from soccer at the conclusion of the 2004 season,Hamm had been a member of the U.S. National Team since 1987 whenshe was still in high school. She was 15 years old when she first playedfor the team, making her the youngest woman ever to play for the NationalTeam.She ended 2004 as the world’s all-time leading scorer with 158 goalsand 144 assists for 460 points. Her 158 international goals were the mostof all-time in FIFA history, male or female, until that mark was broken byAbby Wambach in 2013. Hamm concluded her career on a high note bywinning her second Olympic gold medal in 2004.In 1999, she established the Mia Hamm Foundation to raise funds andawareness for bone marrow transplant patients and families and also toprovide more opportunities for young girls in athletics.She received her degree in political science from Carolina in 1994. In2003, she was married to Nomar Garciaparra, a former Major LeagueBaseball All-Star and current ESPN commentator. They have twin daughters,Ava Caroline and Grace Isabella, born in 2007, and a son, Garrett,born in 2012.Kristine Lilly’s Career StatisticsYear GP/GS Shots Goals Assists Points1989 25/24 142 20 6 461990 22/22 125 20 12 521991 19/19 91 15 4 341992 25/25 79 23 19 65Totals 91/90 437 78 41 1972015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 70Mia Hamm’s Career StatisticsYear GP/GS Shots Goals Assists Points1989 23/18 113 21 4 461990 22/22 108 24 19 671992 25/21 117 32 33 971993 22/22 97 26 16 68Totals 92/83 435 103 72 278

TISHA VENTURINI1994 NationalPlayer of the YearTisha Venturini won championships atevery level in her playing career – highschool, college, international play and as aprofessional.She is one of only three women in historyto win an NCAA title, an Olympic goldmedal, a Women’s World Cup championshipand the WUSA’s Founders Cup championship.The others were also Tar Heels — MiaHamm and Carla Overbeck.Her career at Carolina got off to a fast start as she won Soccer America’sNational Freshman of the Year accolade in 1991 to complement herACC Freshman of the Year award. That season, she led the NCAA inscoring with 21 goals and 16 assists for 58 points. She carried the Carolinateam in the NCAA Tournament as Kristine Lilly and Mia Hamm wereplaying in the World Cup in China where they led the U.S. to the first of itsthree World Cup championships.Venturini would go on to be the unanimous selection as the 1994 NationalPlayer of the Year after leading Carolina to a fourth straight nationalchampionship, capping an utterly brilliant playing career on the collegelevel. She was the recipient of the Hermann Trophy and was also namedPlayer of the Year by the Missouri Athletic Club, the Honda Sports Awardfor Soccer, the Intercollegiate Soccer Association of America, SoccerAmerica, Soccer News and College Sports.She was the recipient of the 1995 Patterson Medal given annually tothe outstanding senior athlete at the University of North Carolina. She isone of a long line of Tar Heel women’s soccer recipients of the PattersonMedal.In 1995, she also won the Mary Garber Award as the Outstanding FemaleAthlete in the ACC. She was the ACC Player of the Year in 1994 andwas also named first-team All-ACC and first-team NSCAA All-South fourtimes.Venturini was at her best in the postseason in leading Carolina tomultiple ACC and NCAA championships. She was named the ACC Tournament’sMost Valuable Player in 1991, 1993 and 1994, and, in each ofher four seasons at North Carolina, she made the NCAA College Cup All-Tournament Team. Remarkably versatile, she won the Most OutstandingDefensive Player of the 1991 NCAA Tournament accolade and the MostOutstanding Offensive Player of the 1994 NCAA Tournament award. In 14NCAA Tournament games, she had seven goals and added nine assistsfor 23 points.Venturini established a reputation as a clutch player, scoring three goalsagainst Duke in the 1994 ACC Tournament championship game and twogoals against Notre Dame in the 1994 NCAA title game as she finishedher post-season career in impressive fashion. She led the Tar Heels to a5-0 win over Notre Dame in the championship game after the two teamsplayed to a tie in the regular season.She is sixth all-time in UNC history with 69 goals and tied for eighth alltimein assists with 51. She is tied for seventh in points with 189.Venturini also went on to great success in international play for the U.S.National Team.She started at center midfield for the U.S. National Team in the 1995Women’s World Cup, and tied for the U.S. team lead in scoring with threegoals.In the 1996 Olympics, she helped the U.S. capture the gold medal. Shewas also a member of the 1999 U.S. World Cup championship team forthe USA. Venturini scored two goals versus North Korea in the last roundof pool play in that event.Overall, she had 132 caps for the National Team, scoring 44 goals.She played for the San Jose Cyber Rays in the WUSA for three years,capturing a title in 2001.Tisha Venturini’s Career StatisticsYear GP/GS Shots Goals Assists Points1991 24/24 88 21 16 581992 25/25 81 14 18 461993 19/17 55 13 4 301994 27/27 118 21 13 55Totals 95/93 342 69 51 1892015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 71DEBBIE KELLER1995 & 1996 NationalPlayer of the YearUniversity of North Carolina head coachAnson Dorrance once called Debbie Kellerpotentially the finest leader he had seen inhis 35 years of coaching women’s soccer atCarolina.In 1995, she was named Co-NationalPlayer of the Year by Soccer Digest, and, in1996, Keller was named National Player ofthe Year by both Soccer America and SoccerBuzz. Keller won the latter two awards after leading the Tar Heels ona relentless run to regain the national championship it had relinquishedto Notre Dame the previous year. Keller’s overtime goal in the nationalchampionship game in 1996 in Santa Clara, Calif., was the difference inthe game.Keller received the Patterson Medal, given to the most outstandingsenior athlete at the University of North Carolina, in 1997. She is one ofeight UNC women’s soccer players to have won the prestigious award.UNC won NCAA championships with Keller as a leading component ofthe team in 1993, 1994 and 1996. She co-captained the 1996 team andplayed all 210 minutes of the NCAA semifinals and championship gamethat year against Santa Clara and Notre Dame in the College Cup. TheTar Heels prevailed against the Broncos 2-1 in the semifinals and then inthe championship game, she scored the game-winning goal at the 110:56mark. After the tournament, she was named its Most Valuable OffensivePlayer of the NCAA College Cup.In 1996, she was named a first-team All-America selection by SoccerAmerica, Soccer News and Soccer Buzz. In 1995, she was named a firstteamAll-America honoree by the National Soccer Coaches Association ofAmerica and Soccer News. In 1994 and 1996, she was named a secondteamAll-America selection by the NSCAA.Keller was a finalist for the prestigious Honda Sports Award for soccerin 1996.With 102 games played, she was the NCAA career record holder in thatcategory until it was broken a year later by fellow Tar Heel forward RobinConfer who played in 107 matches. Keller ranks sixth in UNC history incareer points with 191, eighth in career goals with 67 and fifth in careerassists with 57. Over the course of her career, she scored a remarkable16 game-winning goals, averaging four a year.The Atlantic Coast Conference tabbed her as a first-team all-leagueselection in 1994 and 1995. She was also the Most Valuable Player of the1995 ACC Tournament. Ironically, she did not earn first-team All-ACC honorsin 1996 despite winning two national player of the year awards, a slightthat was rectified by her post-season play.The Tar Heels won four ACC Tournament championships while Kellerplayed at UNC to go with the three NCAA crowns she also won.In 1996, she was a finalist for both the Hermann Trophy and the MissouriAthletic Club Sports Foundation’s Player of the Year Award. SportsIllustrated featured her in its Faces in the Crowd section of a Decemberissue in 1996 after she scored the game-winning goal in the 1996 NCAAchampionship game against Notre Dame. Her overtime goal lifted the TarHeels past the Fighting Irish 1-0.She scored all three goals for the East Team in the 1997 Umbro SelectSenior All-Star Game in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. The East team defeated theWest Team 3-0.Soccer Buzz gave her its inaugural National Sportsmanship Award in1996.From 1995-98, Keller earned 46 caps with the U.S. Women’s NationalTeam. She started 14 games in that time and had 18 goals and six assistsfor 42 points. Keller played on the National Team during an era when ithad some of its greatest success in history.Debbie Keller’s Career StatisticsYear GP/GS Shots Goals Assists Points1993 23/18 51 11 12 341994 27/27 93 15 15 451995 26/25 76 23 15 611996 26/26 80 18 15 51Totals 102/96 300 67 57 191Players of the Year: Venturini & Keller

Players of the Year: Confer & WilsonROBIN CONFER1997 NationalPlayer of the YearOne of the most gifted women’s soccerplayers in NCAA history, Robin Confer hadan uncanny ability to find the back of the netthroughout her UNC career at the most fortuitoustimes. She was the stereotype of a purefinisher and that was reflected in her careerscoring statistics and the number of gamewinninggoals she tallied while leading the TarHeels to three national championships.The Florida native and 1998 UNC alumna is ranked fourth in Carolinahistory in total points with 209 and is the fifth highest goal-scorer in schoolhistory with 77 tallies. Her 55 assists are good enough for the sixth most inTar Heel women’s soccer lore. Playing on teams with bigger name starswho populated the U.S. Women’s National Team roster, it was Conferwho was the quiet catalyst behind multiple national championship winningteams.In 1997, she had 62 points – a total tying her for the 10th most points ina single season in Carolina history. That same season, she had 22 assists,eighth most in a single campaign. The 18 assists she recorded in 1995 aretied for the 12th most in a single year in Carolina women’s soccer statisticalrankings.As a senior, she was named the National Player of the Year by SoccerBuzz magazine and Soccer News magazine. Confer was also a finalist forthe 1997 Hermann Trophy and a semifinalist for the 1997 Missouri AthleticClub Player of the Year award.Confer established an NCAA record for games played in a career with107 appearances from 1994-97, breaking Debbie Keller’s existing NCAArecord of 102 set the year before. Confer never missed a game in hercareer at Carolina. She shares the Carolina record for most games playedand most games started in a season with 28 in 1997.An inspired performance in the 1997 NCAA Tournament led to her beingnamed the Most Valuable Offensive Player of that competition. She scoreda goal on a nifty free kick late in the second half to lift UNC to a comefrom-behind2-1 NCAA semifinal win over Santa Clara. Two days later,she scored the insurance goal in the waning minutes in the Tar Heels’ 2-0victory over Connecticut in the NCAA championship game in Greensboro,N.C.In 1997, Soccer America, Soccer News, Soccer Buzz and SoccerTimes all named her a first-team All-America selection. She was nameda second-team All-America by the National Soccer Coaches Associationof America in 1997. In 1996, she was named second-team All-America bySoccer Buzz and Soccer News. In 1995, she was a Soccer News secondteamAll-America. As a freshman in 1994, she was named a third-teamAll-America by Soccer News.Confer was named first-team All-Atlantic Coast Conference in 1995and 1997 and second-team All-ACC in 1994 and 1996. She was the ACCTournament’s Most Valuable Player in 1996. The Tar Heels won four ACCTournament championships and three NCAA championships (1994, 1996and 1997) during her stint in Chapel Hill. She has more career points inACC Tournament games than any other player in history with 31 and themost goals with 13.Her 27 game-winning goals are the most in UNC history. Confer netted11 game-winners in 1995, the most in a single season in North Carolinahistory.Soccer Buzz named her the 1997 Southeast Region Offensive Player ofthe Year and Soccer News named her the 1997 Southeast Region Playerof the Year.Confer is currently the head women’s soccer coach at the University ofNorth Florida. She previously served as an assistant coach at North Carolina,Mississippi State, Texas A&M, Florida State and Georgia.STACI WILSON1995 NationalPlayer of the YearSmall in stature, but big in heart, defenderStaci Wilson was impossible to intimidateon the pitch. Literally impossible. She wastenacious in her desire to win. She was indefatigable.Her commitment to doing what wasnecessay to win stood as a shining exampleto her teammates at Carolina.She is remembered as one of the toughestdefenders in the history of both the Universityof North Carolina women’s soccer program and NCAA women’s socceroverall. Wilson always made the difficult tackle and pursued every looseball with ferocious intensity. She played on four of the strongest defensiveteams in Tar Heel history.Wilson was also respected as a top offensive threat from her backfieldposition and she was always successful at jumpstarting the Tar Heel attackwith a well-timed run from the back. She had a knack for both assistingand finishing.Standing barely five feet tall, she helped the Tar Heels win four AtlanticCoast Conference Tournament championships from 1994 through 1997and three NCAA championships as the Tar Heels claimed the crowns in1994, 1996 and 1997.In 1995, she was the Co-National Player of the Year as named by SoccerDigest and is one of 19 Tar Heel players to have her number retired bythe University.In her first season at UNC, she was named the National FreshmanPlayer of the Year by Soccer America magazine in 1994 on a team whichwas senior-laden and won the national title for the ninth straight year.As a senior in 1997, she was named a first-team All-America by SoccerAmerica, Soccer Buzz and Soccer Times and a second-team All-Americaby Soccer News and the National Soccer Coaches Association of America/Umbro. That 1997 Tar Heel team was as good as any defensively in UNClore, allowing only eight goals in 28 games as UNC finished 27-0-1. TheTar Heels allowed only eight goals in 28 matches while playing againstthe toughest schedule in the nation. The Tar Heel defense was that gooddespite the fact UNC played a system with only three players in the back infront of goalkeeper Siri Mullinix.In her junior season in 1996, she was a coaches’ association first teamAll-America and was named a second-team All-America by Soccer Buzzand a third-team All-America by Soccer News. That team lost only onegame en route to a national title, a midseason loss to Notre Dame thatwas avenged in the national championship game as Carolina posted adouble overtime shutout to triumph over the Fighting Irish. Her 1995 campaignearned her a first-team All-America selection by the National SoccerCoaches Association, Soccer America and Soccer News. As a freshman in1994, she was a first-team Soccer News All-America.Wilson was a first-team All-Atlantic Coast Conference defender from1994-1996 and made only the second-team All-ACC squad in 1997 despitebeing a consensus first-team All-America that season. She wasnamed to the All-ACC Tournament Team in 1994, 1995 and 1997 as Carolinawon championships each of those seasons.She also earned honors as a member of the NCAA’s All-TournamentTeam at the 1994, 1995 and 1997 tournaments.The U.S. Olympic Team tapped her as a reserve for the 1996 goldmedal team in Atlanta, Ga. She played for the U.S. National Team in 1995and 1996 and earned 14 caps, while starting six games.In the Women’s United Soccer Association, she was a starting defenderfor the Carolina Courage, winning a Founder’s Cup title in 2002. Altogethershe was a champion at the ACC, NCAA, Olympic and WUSA level,a remarkable quartet of accolades.Playing high school and club soccer in Northern Virginia, she was oneof the top-ranked players in the United States’ high school ranks when shewas recruited by the Tar Heels for her freshman campaign in 1993-94.Robin Confer’s Career StatisticsYear GP/GS Shots Goals Assists Points1994 27/16 65 18 5 411995 26/25 106 19 18 561996 26/26 88 20 10 501997 28/28 96 20 22 62Totals 107/95 355 77 55 2092015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 72Staci Wilson’s Career StatisticsYear GP/GS Shots Goals Assists Points1994 25/22 12 1 1 31995 26/25 22 4 3 111996 23/21 13 3 3 91997 28/28 20 3 5 11Totals 102/96 67 11 12 34

CINDY PARLOW1996, 1997, & 1998National Playerof the YearDynamic forward Cindy Parlow was theyoungest player to ever win both a women’sWorld Cup title and an Olympic gold medal.She is the sixth-leading goal scorer in the historyof the U.S. Women’s National Team despitehaving played on the team for only nineyears (1996-2004). She totaled 185 points inher career and also ranks sixth all-time in goals in U.S. Women’s NationalTeam history with 75.As a standout player at the University of North Carolina, Parlow wasnamed National Player of the Year in three different seasons, earning topplayer honors in 1996, 1997 and 1998. She went on to serve as a volunteerassistant coach with the Tar Heels for seven years (2006-12). UNCwon four national championships in her seven years on the staff, winningin 2006, 2008, 2009 and 2012.After arriving in Chapel Hill from Memphis, Tenn., Parlow had an immediateimpact for the Tar Heels as a freshman in 1995. She had graduatedfom high school a year early to join the Tar Heels but immediately showedmaturity beyond her years. Soccer News and Soccer America both namedher the National Freshman Player of the Year and, along with the NSCAA,they also picked her as a first-team All-America. Parlow also garneredfirst-team All-ACC and ACC Freshman of the Year honors. She scored 19goals and had 13 assists for 51 points that season.As a sophomore, Soccer News magazine named her National Playerof the Year. She was chosen as a first-team All-America by Soccer News,Soccer America, the NSCAA and Soccer Buzz as well as being namedfirst-team All-ACC. She had 41 points on 15 goals and 11 assists whileleading the Tar Heels to the national championship.As a junior, Parlow won the Hermann Trophy as well as National Playerof the Year honors from the Missouri Athletic Club Sports Foundationand Soccer Times magazine. She was Carolina’s leading scorer with 44points, netting 13 goals and notching 18 assists. In the 1997 NCAA Tournamentchampionship game, Parlow scored the game-winning goal in a2-0 victory over Connecticut. Soccer News, Soccer America, Soccer Buzz,Soccer Times and the NSCAA all selected her as a first-team All-America.She was also selected as first-team All-ACC and the MVP of the ACCTournament in 1997.In her senior campaign, Parlow was honored with the Mary GarberAward as Female-Athlete-of-the-Year in the ACC. She tallied 21 goals andhad 11 assists for a total of 53 points. She won the Hermann Trophy andwas named Player of the Year by the Missouri Athletic Club Foundation,Soccer News and College Soccer Weekly Online. She was named a firstteamAll-America by the NSCAA, Soccer America, Soccer News, ESPN.com/Soccer Times, Soccer Buzz and College Soccer Weekly Online. TheACC named Parlow as its Player of the Year and also selected her as afirst-team all-conference player.She scored 189 points in her UNC career. That equals the seventhhighest total in history. She scored 68 goals, which ranks as the seventhhighest total. Her 53 assists are also the seventh highest total. In her fourseasons at UNC, the Tar Heels went 102-3-1.Parlow was a starter for the 1999 U.S. World Cup Team which won theworld championship. She played with the U.S National Team from 1996-2004 and captured two Olympic gold medals and one World Cup title. Sheclaimed Olympic gold in both 1996 and 2004, her final major tournamentin a WSWNT uniform. Parlow had 158 caps with the U.S. National teamfrom 1996-2004. Parlow played for the Atlanta Beat in the WUSA for threeseasons from 2001-03.In 2013, Parlow was the head coach of Portland Thorns FC, leaing theclub to the initial championship in the National Women’s Soccer League.LORRIE FAIR1999 NationalPlayer of the YearWhile at Carolina, Lorrie Fair was one ofthe nation’s top defenders in program history,winning National Player of the Year honorsfollowing the Tar Heels’ 1999 NCAA championshipseason. Fair was one of the mostvaluable and versatile players in Carolinahistory, playing in the midfield, on defenseand at striker.After a solid freshman year in leading UNCto a national championship, Fair was one of the nation’s most improvedplayers in the country in 1997 and she followed that year of growth withbrilliant junior and senior seasons.After graduating from Carolina, Fair was one of the founding membersof the WUSA as an all-star player for the Philadelphia Charge.Fair’s freshman season at Carolina was an impressive one. SoccerNews named her a second-team All-America and a freshman All-America,while Soccer America named her to its freshman All-America Team. SoccerBuzz named her a first-team Freshman All-America. In the postseason,she earned All-Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament and All-NCAATournament honors. After starting the season in the midfield, she movedto defense in the midseason and led a stretch run that led Carolina to anational title.Her sophomore season saw her start all 28 games for the Tar Heels,scoring eight goals and notching seven assists for a total of 23 points.Against California and Duke, she recorded game-winning goals. In thenational semifinal victory against Santa Clara, she tied the game with anearly second-half goal en route to the Tar Heels claiming a 2-1 victory.Two days later, UNC beat UConn for the national championship. Shewas a semifinalist for the Missouri Athletic Club Player of the Year Awardand was named first-team All-America by Soccer News, second-team All-America by Soccer Times and third-team All-America by Soccer Buzz. Inthe 1997 NCAA Tournament, she was an all-tournament selection and shewas also a 1997 first-team All-ACC selection.As a junior in 1998, Fair was a semifinalist for the Missouri AthleticClub’s Player of the Year Award while ESPN.com/Soccer Times named herthe National Defender of the Year. The NSCAA, Soccer America, SoccerNews, ESPN.com/Soccer Times, Soccer Buzz and College Soccer WeeklyOnline all selected Fair as a first-team All-America. Soccer Buzz honoredFair as the Southeast Region Defensive Player of the Year. She was alsoa first-team All-ACC selection. Against Wake Forest, she scored two of herfive goals on the season and against San Francisco she had three assists.In the ACC Tournament final, she scored a goal versus Clemson as the TarHeels again claimed a league crown.Despite an injury-plagued season her senior year, Fair still captured theHonda Sports Award for Soccer, given to the top player in college soccer.She also garnered the 1999 ACC Player of the Year award. For the thirdconsecutive year she earned a spot on the first-team All-ACC squad. Shewas a consensus first-team All-America selection, earning honors from theNSCAA, College Soccer Online, Soccer Times, Soccer Buzz and SoccerAmerica. Fair played on her third NCAA championship team at Carolinaand was named defensive MVP in the NCAA College Cup. Fair spenttime on the injury list but still played in 22 matches, spending some time atforward during her recovery and moving back to the defense for the stretchrun of the season. She keyed a tremendous defensive run by the TarHeels who allowed only one goal in NCAA Tournament play that season.Fair already had extensive experience with the U.S. National Teambefore she excelled as a member of the U.S.’s 1999 World Cup championshipteam. Fair ended her career with the National Team in 2005. Shelogged 120 caps with the National Team. Her twin sister Ronnie was astandout at Stanford and also played on the U.S. National Team.Players of the Year: Parlow & FairCindy Parlow’s Career StatisticsYear GP/GS Shots Goals Assists Points1995 26/25 98 19 13 511996 25/24 71 15 11 411997 26/26 100 13 18 441998 26/26 107 21 11 53Totals 103/101 376 68 53 1892015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 73Lorrie Fair’s Career StatisticsYear GP/GS Shots Goals Assists Points1996 24/12 14 0 4 41997 28/28 25 8 7 231998 26/26 40 5 16 261999 22/20 45 8 10 26Totals 100/86 124 21 37 79

Players of the Year: Florance & ReddickMEREDITH FLORANCE2000 NationalPlayer of the YearMeredith Florance was a three-year starterat Carolina and in her senior year she coppedNational Player of the Year honors. Florancehad a monster senior year as she scored 26goals to lead the Tar Heels to their third NCAAchampionship in her four years at Carolina.She scored clutch goals throughout the seasonand was at her best in NCAA play.She finished her career in 2000 ranked in atie for 10th place in career goals at the University with 59 tallies. Florancewas one of the top high school players coming out of the prep ranks in1997 from her hometown of Dallas, Texas.As a freshman, she played in all 28 games for the Tar Heels. Shescored 10 goals and had four assists for 24 points, notching a hat trickin her first-ever home game at Fetzer Field against Tennessee. She alsohad two goals against St. Mary’s and two assists versus NC State. SoccerBuzz named her a third-team Freshman All-America and to the All-SoutheastRegion Freshman Team.Starting all 26 games for UNC as a sophomore, Florance scored 10goals and had 11 assists for 31 points. Versus San Francisco, Marylandand Portland, she netted game-winning goals. The dramatic goal againstPortland came in the 150th minute of a quadruple overtime NCAA Tournamentsemifinal game. It came just seconds before the match wouldhave headed to a penalty kick shootout and came on a brilliant shot fomdistance that curled into the upper right corner of the goal. Soccer Buzznamed her to its third-team All-Southeast Region squad. She also madethe All-Tournament Team at the 1998 NCAA College Cup.Her junior season was tremendous, both for the Tar Heels as a team,and for Florance individually. College Soccer Online named her an honorablemention All-America and Soccer Buzz named her second-team All-Southeast Region. She was named to the NCAA All-Tournament Teamafter scoring the game-winning goal against Notre Dame in the title game,a thrilling 2-0 triumph over the Fighting Irish. She was also named secondteamAll-ACC. She started all 24 games for the Tar Heels that season,scoring 13 goals and serving up nine assists for 35 points. Two of thosegoals were game-winners, and, ironically, both came against Notre Dame,including an overtime winner in a regular-season matchup.As a senior, Florance firmly established herself as one of the best playersin the country. She finished fourth in the nation and first in the AtlanticCoast Conference in goals scored with 26, matching the sixth-highest totalin a season for a Tar Heel. She also led the conference in scoring with 60points. Soccer Times named her the National Player of the Year and shealso received the Honda Sports Award for Soccer as the top player in thenation. Florance scored five game-winning goals, and, in the NCAA championshipgame, she netted a goal that tied the game against UCLA at 1-1with 14:49 to play. Just minutes later Catherine Reddick scored for theTar Heels andUNC eventually went on to win 2-1, claiming its 17th nationalchampionship. In the third round of the NCAA Tournament, she scored thegame-winner against Virginia in the waning minutes of the match and inthe quarterfinal match against Connecticut, she scored the first two goalsof the game in a 3-0 win. Florance was a key leader in UNC’s post-seasonrun after the Tar Heels had dropped three ACC games in the regular season.Florance was a consensus first-team All-America, a first-team All-ACCselection, the Most Valuable Offensive Player of the NCAA College Cup,the Most Valuable Player of the ACC Tournament and the Southeast RegionOffensive Player of the Year. Over the course of the season, she wasnamed the MVP of four different tournaments.Florance is married to former UNC men’s lacrosse player Robin Beardwho played for the Tar Heels from 1996-99.Meredith Florance’s Career StatisticsYear GP/GS Shots Goals Assists Points1997 28/2 55 10 4 241998 26/26 78 10 11 311999 25/24 104 13 9 352000 24/23 111 26 8 60Totals 103/75 348 59 32 1502015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 74CATHERINE REDDICK2003 NationalPlayer of the YearCatherine Reddick did not earn her firststarting assignment in a Carolina uniform untilthe final game of her freshman year, whichalso happened to be the NCAA championshipcontest against UCLA in 2000. Not onlydid Reddick score the game-winning goalwith 7:41 to play in that game, she was alsonamed the Most Valuable Defensive Player ofthe 2000 NCAA College Cup. Her late seasonheroics were a precursor of the success to come for Reddick in a UNCand USWNT uniform.A few months later, April Heinrichs, then the head coach of the U.S.National Team, tapped Reddick for her first National Team cap. From thebeginning, Reddick found herself in the starting lineup on defense. From2000-2010, she earned 134 caps and 111 starts while scoring 11 goals andpassing for 10 assists. Reddick has the 20th most caps in USWNT historyand the 18th most starts in a U.S. uniform.Reddick also carved a niche as a television analyst for international andcollegiate soccer for the ESPN family of networks, Fox Soccer Channeland NBC. This past summer, she was one of the lead analysts during FoxSports coverage of the Women’s World Cup.Reddick earned starting spots for the U.S. in the 2003 World Cup aswell as on the 2004 gold medal-winning U.S. Olympic Team squad inAthens. She was a member of the 2007 World Cup Team which earned abronze medal but she missed the 2008 Olympics because of injury. Injurieslimited her to only 11 caps in her last three years on the National Team(2008-10).Despite missing much of her junior and senior years because of NationalTeam commitments, Reddick developed into one of the top collegiatedefenders in history. She culminated her career by being named the NationalPlayer of the Year following the 2003 season as she won the HondaSports Award for Soccer as well as the Missouri Athletic Club’s HermannTrophy. No Tar Heel would win the Hermann Trophy again for nine yearsuntil Crystal Dunn won the award in 2012.After being named a freshman All-America in 2000, Reddick went onto become one of Carolina’s most decorated players in history during herfinal three years. She was a consensus first-team All-America in 2001,2002 and 2003. In each of those years, she was also named All-ACC.As a senior, Reddick was limited to playing in only 13 matches becauseof her commitments to the National team while competing in the WorldCup. But she still scored six goals and had five assists for 17 points. Shescored the game-winning goal in the 2003 ACC Tournament championshipgame on a penalty kick as the Tar Heels turned back Florida State 3-2.For the second time in her career Reddick was named the Most ValuableDefensive Player of the College Cup as she helped the Tar Heels outscoretheir six NCAA opponents by a 32-0 margin.Reddick received first-team All-America accolades following her seniorseason from Soccer Buzz, Soccer Times, Soccer Post Magazine, CollegeSports Television, Soccer America and the NSCAA. As a junior, she wasnamed first-team All-America by Soccer Buzz, Soccer America and theNSCAA. As a sophomore she earned first-team All-America honors fromSoccer Buzz and Soccer America.She led the Tar Heels to ACC Tournament championships in eachof her four years at Carolina from 2000 through 2003. She played onNCAA championship teams at Carolina in 2000 and 2003.A native of Birmingham, Ala., Reddick was named a 1999 and 2000 Paradehigh school All-America in soccer coming out of Briarwood ChristianSchool. She was married to Robert Whitehill on New Year’s Eve 2005.She played for the Washington Freedom in Women’s Professional Soccerfor two years before moving to the Atlanta Beat in 2011. In 2013, shejoined the Boston franchise in the new National Women’s Soccer League.Catherine Reddick’s Career StatisticsYear GP/GS Shots Goals Assists Points2000 24/1 44 5 5 152001 23/23 35 3 7 132002 17/15 26 6 5 172003 13/12 35 6 5 17Totals 77/51 140 20 22 62

LINDSEY TARPLEY2003 NationalPlayer of the YearThe 2003 collegiate National Player of theYear, Lindsay Tarpley, had her No. 25 jerseynumber retired by the University in 2006 aftera star-studded career at Carolina and as amember of the U.S. National Team. Despitebeing injured for half of her junior year and forthe start of her senior year, she finished withsome of the most impressive career statisticsin UNC history.Tarpley finished her career with 59 goals, 59 assists and 177 points.She ranks 10th in career points in Tar Heel history, is tied for 10th in careergoals and is third in career assists. Had she not been plagued by injuriesher scoring totals would certainly rank in the Top 5 in Carolina annals.In 2003, Tarpley led the NCAA in scoring with 73 points, the fourth mostin a season in UNC history. She had 23 goals that season, equaling the11th most in a season in Tar Heel lore, and her 27 assists that year are thethird most in a single campaign.Tarpley ended her career with several school records and two NCAArecords to her credit based in large measure on her brilliant play in NCAATournament games. She holds UNC career records in NCAA games forgoals with 16, assists with 19 and points with 51. The 19 assists are alsothe NCAA record in that category. In 2003, she set UNC school recordsfor assists in a single NCAA Tournament with 11 and in points with 19. The11 assists in the 2003 Tournament are also an NCAA mark.Tarpley’s banner year was 2003 when she led Carolina to a 27-0 recordand was a unanimous choice for first-team All-America honors. Thatseason she also earned a quintet of national player of the year accolades,winning honors from Soccer America, Soccer Buzz, Soccer Times, SoccerPost and Sports Illustrated on Campus. In 2003, she became the firstplayer since Mia Hamm in 1993 to be named the ACC Player of the Yearand the MVP of the ACC Tournament while also leading the ACC in scoring.Tarpley was brilliant as a freshman in 2002, being named national freshmanof the year by both Soccer Buzz and Soccer America. That year shewas named the ACC Freshman of the Year and earned first-team All-ACCaccolades. Most impressively, Tarpley won the prestigious award as theU.S. Soccer Chevrolet Young Female Athlete of the Year.Tarpley became a member of the U.S. National Team in 2003. In 125caps, she scored 32 goals. She won gold medals in the 2004 and 2008Olympics and a bronze medal in the 2007 World Cup. She earned a spoton the 2011 World Cup Team but had to miss the competition after sufferinga torn ACL in late May 2011.FIFA sponsored the first-ever U19 (now U20) world championship in2002 with Tarpley earning the captain’s armband for the U.S. squad. Insudden death overtime in the championship match, Tarpley pounced onher own rebound to give the U.S. the championship in an exciting 1-0 victoryover the host Canadian side.A native of Kalamazoo, Mich., Tarpley graduated from Portage CentralHigh School in 2002 ranked as the No. 4 recruit in the nation that yearby Soccer America. A two-time Parade high school All-America, she wasnamed the national high school player of the year by Parade Magazine in2002.Tarpley graduated from UNC in 2006 with a degree in communications.As a senior she was an ESPN The Magazine third-team AcademicAll-America. Tarpley is married to B.J. Snow, the former head women’ssoccer coach at UCLA and now the head coach of the U.S. women’s Under-17National Team. They have a son, born in 2012.Tarpley played for four different teams in Women’s Professional Soccerfrom 2009-11. She joined the Chicago Red Stars in the National Women’sSoccer League in 2013.Lindsay Tarpley’s Career StatisticsYear GP/GS Shots Goals Assists Points2002 25/21 105 16 15 472003 27/26 130 23 27 732004 14/11 47 5 4 142005 21/21 100 15 13 43Totals 87/79 382 59 59 1772015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 75HEATHER O’REILLY2006 NationalPlayer of the YearHeather O’Reilly was the top-ranked recruitin the high school class of 2003 and shewas already playing with the U.S. NationalTeam as a high school senior in 2002 whileattending East Brunswick (N.J.) High School.The college career of the dynamic forwardwould lead the Tar Heels to two NCAA championshipsand three ACC championships.While in the midst of her time at Carolina shescored one of the most important goals in Olympic women’s soccer history,sparking the U.S. to the Olympic gold medal in 2004. She would goon and win a second gold medal in 2008 and a third Olympic gold medalin 2012. She has played in three World Cups for the United States, winninga bronze medal in 2007, a silver medal in 2011 and reigning as a FIFAWorld Cup champion in 2015.O’Reilly finished her college career tied for 10th in goals at UNC with59 and she was 11th in points with 167 and 12th in assists with 49. Hercareer was capped in 2006 when she was named the national player ofthe year by Soccer America magazine while also claiming the prestigiousHonda Sports Award for Soccer. She was also named ESPN The Magazine’sNational Academic All-America of the Year for women’s soccer aspresented by the College Sports Information Directors of America and shewon the Patterson Medal as UNC’s outstanding senior female athlete.O’Reilly was at her best in leading Carolina to NCAA Championships in2003 and 2006, both years being named the offensive MVP of the CollegeCup. She was the unanimous choice as national freshman player of theyear in 2003 and then a first-team All-America selection in her final threeseasons.O’Reilly led the Tar Heels in scoring three straight years from 2004-06and she was the third-leading scorer on the 2003 team that went 27-0.She had 15 goals, 14 assists and 44 points in NCAA Tournament games inher career.As she was rehabbing from the broken leg in 2003, she had three goalsin the ACC Tournament and then exploded in the NCAA Tournament withan 18-point performance on eight goals and two assists. Those eightgoals are the most in UNC history in a single NCAA Tournament.In the summer of 2004, O’Reilly played with the U.S. National Team inGreece in the hopes of winning an Olympic gold medal. With the U.S. andGermany tied 1-1 in overtime of the semifinal game, O’Reilly blistered theback of the net off a Mia Hamm assist to catapult the Americans into thegold medal match. A few days later the college sophomore possessed anOlympic gold medal after the U.S. beat Brazil in the final match.In 2006, she led the Tar Heels to 27 straight wins and the national titleafter UNC lost its season opener to Texas A&M. She was the offensiveMVP of the College Cup after scoring four goals and adding six assists inNCAA play. She scored the insurance goal in the 2-0 NCAA semifinal winover UCLA, scored the first goal of the NCAA final against Notre Dameand assisted on the eventual game-winning tally against the Fighting Irish.Following her senior year she won the NCAA’s prestigious Today’s TopVIII Award. No Tar Heel student-athlete had won the award since 1984 andit was the crowning jewel of her college career. The award is the highestannually bestowed by the NCAA for athletic prowess, academic achievementand community service.O’Reilly played for Sky Blue FC of WPS for three years and led theteam to the championship of the league in 2009. She joined the BostonBreakers of the National Women’s Soccer League in 2013 and now playsfor Kansas City. She ranks seventh in USWNT history in caps, 13th ingoals, sixth in assists and 12th in points.O’Reilly was married to David Werry on October 1, 2011. A native ofCanada, Werry is a 2006 UNC alumnus and four-year letterman on themen’s lacrosse team.Heather O’Reilly’s Career StatisticsYear GP/GS Shots Goals Assists Points2003 25/20 46 16 11 432004 21/21 71 13 11 372005 24/24 81 18 11 472006 27/27 75 12 16 40Totals 97/92 273 59 49 167Players of the Year: Tarpley & O’Reilly

Players of the Year: Averbuch & NogueiraYAEL AVERBUCH2006 & 2008 NationalPlayer of the YearAt the conclusion of the 2008 women’s soccerseason, senior midfielder Yael Averbuchbecame the 15th Tar Heel in history to earnthe right to have her uniform number retiredas a National Player of the Year honoree.Averbuch was a key player on UNC teamswhich won four straight Atlantic Coast ConferenceTournament championships and claimednational crowns in 2006 and 2008.Averbuch was a national player of the year honoree when UNC won thenational championship in 2006 and she co-captained the Tar Heel squad in2008 when it again won the NCAA title beating Notre Dame 2-1 in a thrillingchampionship game in Cary, N.C. In the semifinals of the 2008 NCAATournament she scored the lone goal as Carolina defeated UCLA 1-0.In four years as a member of the Carolina soccer team, Averbuchhelped lead the Tar Heels to two NCAA Championships and four ACCTournament titles. At the same time, she excelled academically, maintaininga 3.7 grade point average while majoring in psychology.Averbuch started an NCAA and school-record 104 games during hercareer, never missing a game in her four years and starting all but onegame. She finished her career scoring 32 goals and passing for 29 assistsfor a total of 93 career points.Averbuch holds the record for scoring the fastest goal in collegiatewomen’s soccer history. In a game on September 3, 2006 at Yale, Averbuchscored in only four seconds, sending the direct kick at the start of thegame 55 yards from midfield directly in the Bulldogs’ goal.A three-time first-team All-America honoree and a three-time All-AtlanticCoast Conference selection, she was named national player of the yearas a sophomore by Soccer Buzz magazine. That same year she was thethird highest vote getter for the Missouri Athletic Club’s Hermann Trophypresented by the NSCAA. She and teammate Heather O’Reilly were twoof the three finalists fo the prestigious award. She was also the 2006 ACCOffensive Player of the Year.In December 2008, she was named a recipient of the NCAA’s Today’sTop VIII Award, an NCAA honor that each year recognizes eight studentathleteswho excel in athletics, academics, leadership and communityservice. She is only the third Tar Heels athlete to win the award since1984 and the second UNC women’s soccer player to win the honor, joiningswimmer Sue Walsh who won in 1984 and O’Reilly who won in 2006.Averbuch was named the 2008 ESPN The Magazine Academic All-America of the Year for women’s soccer as presented by the CollegeSports Information Directors of America, recognizing her as the top student-athletein her sport. She was a first-team ESPN The Magazine AcademicAll-America in 2008 after being named to the second team in 2007and the third team in 2006. In 2008, she was also named the NationalSoccer Coaches Association of America Scholar-Athlete of the Year.Averbuch was regularly named to the UNC Dean’s List, was a threetimeselection for the ACC Academic Honor Roll and she was the ACCScholar-Athlete of the Year for women’s soccer in 2007 and again in 2008.She was named to the All-ACC Academic Team each of her four years ina Tar Heel uniform. She was elected to Phi Beta Kappa while also beinginducted into the Order of the Golden Fleece.Averbuch also represented the U.S. as a member of the National Team,earning 26 caps since 2007. Beginning in the spring of 2009, she beganplaying for Sky Blue FC of New Jersey in the inaugural season of WPS,winning the championship in the league’s first year. In 2011 she played forthe Western New York Flash of WPS and won a second league title as amember of that squad. She played professionally for two years in Swedenfor Lkopparbergs/Goteborg FC before joining the Washington Spirit of theNWSL in 2014 and moving on to FC Kansas City in 2015.CASEY NOGUEIRA2008 NationalPlayer of the YearThe consensus National Player of the Yearselection in 2008, Casey Nogueira becamethe 16th Tar Heel in history to earn player ofthe year accolades. Nogueira was one of themost prolific goal scorers in ACC history andshe scored clutch goals throughout her careerin the Carolina Blue & White. When theACC and NCAA Tournaments rolled around,Carolina fans saw Nogueira at her best.As both a junior and a senior, Nogueira pulled off the incredible doubleof being named the ACC Tournament Most Valuable Player and the MostValuable Offensive Player of the NCAA College Cup. She played on Carolinateams which won ACC Tournament championships all four years andcaptured NCAA titles in 2006, 2008 and 2009.Nogueira finished her Tar Heel career with 55 goals and 29 assists for139 points. She was Carolina’s leading scorer her final three years in arow in a Tar Heel uniform. Her standout season scoring wise was 2008when she scored a national best 25 goals and had eight assists for a58-point total, the most points by a Tar Heel in a season in five years. Shescored two goals in the national championship game that season to lift theTar Heels past Notre Dame 2-1 in a classic final in Cary, N.C.Following her junior season she won National Player of the Year accoladesfrom multiple sources including the Honda Sports Award for Soccerand player of the season accolades from Soccer America, Soccer Buzz,Top Drawer Soccer and Soccer News Network. She was the runner-up forthe Missouri Athletic Club’s Hermann Trophy.In July 2009, she won the Mary Garber Award as the ACC’s top femaleathlete during the 2008-09 school year. She was the first Tar Heel to winthe award since Cindy Parlow had captured it 10 years earlier. Nogueirawas recognized forr virtually willing Carolina to ACC and NCAA crowns in2008.Nogeuria won first-team All-America honors in 2007 & 2008 and was asecond-team All-America as a senior in 2009.Nogueira, who played her high school soccer at Raleigh’s BroughtonHigh School, will go down in history as scoring some of the most importantgoals in UNC lore. As a freshman, she came off the bench to score thegame-winning goal with 6:29 to play in UNC’s 2-0 NCAA semifinal victoryover UCLA. Two days later, against Notre Dame in the NCAA final, sheearned her first career start and she assisted on Heather O’Reilly’s goal at17:57 and then scored the game-winner on a header at 46:28 in the eventual2-1 Tar Heel win.En route to winning the 2008 NCAA title, Nogueira was named ACCOffensive Player of the Year and ACC Tournament MVP. In the nationalchampionship game against undefeated Notre Dame, the Tar Heels fellbehind in the opening minute of play. Nogueira tied the game on a freekick at 51:08 and then she won the game for Carolina with a spectaculargoal from the far left side of the box with just 2:06 left on the clock.In her senior year, Nogueira had only six regular-season goals but sheexploded in the post season for seven additional tallies. She scored twicein the ACC Tournament championship game against Florida State whilebeing named tournament MVP. In NCAA play, she recorded game-winningassists in the first round against High Point and in the championship gameagainst Stanford. She scored the game-winner versus Maryland in thethird round, had three goals in the quarterfinal win over Wake Forest andagain had the game-winner against Notre Dame in the semifinals in theclosing minutes.Nogueira is married to former UNC All-America Zach Loyd, a memberof FC Dallas in MLS. She earned five caps with the U.S. National Team,played two years in WPS and was a member of FC Kansas City in theNWSL in 2013.Yael Averbuch’s Career StatisticsYear GP/GS Shots Goals Assists Points2005 25/24 77 4 7 152006 28/28 136 16 7 392007 24/24 88 6 6 182008 28/28 72 6 9 21Totals 105/104 373 32 29 932015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 76Casey Nogueira’s Career StatisticsYear GP/GS Shots Goals Assists Points2006 23/1 34 4 8 162007 24/22 83 13 3 292008 28/28 146 25 8 582009 27/25 139 13 10 36Totals 102/76 402 55 29 139

WHITNEY ENGEN2009 NationalPlayer of the YearWhitney Engen’s career is the personificationof the fact that persistence pays off.The California native was never named tothe first-team All-ACC squad until her senioryear but that same year she emerged asCarolina’s 17th selection as a National Playerof the Year when she won the Honda SportsAward for Soccer. Rarely is a defender honoredwith such an award, particularly when the competition includes thetwo best forwards in the nation and the country’s top midfielder, her ownteammate, Tobin Heath.But such was the fate for Engen who in 2009 was the ACC’s DefensivePlayer of the Year as well as the ACC’s Women’s Soccer Scholar-Athleteof the Year. She also earned second-team ESPN The Magazine AcademicAll-America honors in her senior season as selected by the CollegeSports Information Directors of America.Engen has played with the U.S. National Team since her collegiate daysand was rewarded for her hard work by being named as one of the 23members of the U.S. team which captured the championship at the 2015FIFA World Cup.Engen, who played primarily midfield in high school in Rolling Hills Estates,Calif., came to UNC in 2006 as one of the top recruits in the nationbut she was somewhat overshadowed at the start by the likes of fellowfreshmen Heath, Casey Nogueira and Nikki Washington. It would notstay that way for long. When she arrived at Carolina, UNC had a needat striker and Engen stepped in and played center forward her first twoseasons. She had 12 goals and 13 assists for 37 points as a freshman onUNC’s 2006 national championship team. No assist was bigger than theone on Casey Nogueira’s second half goal, which proved to be the gamewinnerin Carolina’s 2-1 win over Notre Dame. Engen again started as asophomore in the forward line and had six goals and eight assists on anACC Tournament championship team.With the loss of Jessica Maxwell, Robyn Gayle and Ariel Harris off thestarting defensive line of the 2007 team, Coach Anson Dorrance looked toEngen to make the switch to center back as a junior and the results wereamazing. In her junior and senior years, Carolina won back-to-back ACCTournament and NCAA Tournament championships, posted 36 shutoutsand limited teams to less than half a goal a game over two national championshipcampaigns.A four-time All-ACC Academic selection and regular on the UNC Dean’sList, Engen finally began to earn the athletic recognition she deserved in2008 when she was a third-team NSCAA All-America and second-teamAll-ACC choice.As a senior everything came together for Engen and she was not onlythe winner of the Honda Award but also was a first-team All-Americachoice by the NSCAA and Soccer America. She was named first-team All-ACC, the ACC Defensive Player of the Year and the defensive MVP of theNCAA College Cup. Carolina finished 23-3-1 overall and won its 21st nationalchampionship. The Tar Heels pitched 19 shutouts and had separatestrings of seven and eight shutouts during the year. The Tar Heels werethird in the nation in goals against average at 0.43 and most impressivelythey shut out 10 of their last 11 opponents including clean sheets againstNo. 5 Notre Dame and No. 1 Stanford in the NCAA College Cup.Engen was selected in the first round of the 2010 WPS draft by theChicago franchise. In 2011, she played for the Western New York Flash,leading the team to the WPS championship. In 2011, earned her fist capwith the U.S. National Team although she had been invited to trainingcamps as early as 2009. She has 21 caps with the National team throughthe 2015 World Cup. She currently plays professionally for the HoustonDash in the NWSL.AMBER BROOKS2012 NationalPlayer of the YearOne of the toughest, grittiest and mostcerebral players to ever don the CarolinaBlue & White, midfielder Amber Brookscapped her brilliant career in 2012 by beingnamed the National Player of the Year by TopDrawer Soccer, making her the 18th Tar Heelin history to earn some form of player of theyear accolades. That she earned this accoladewhile playing the holding center midfield spot in UNC’s 3-4-3 systemis an even greater testament to the respect in which she was regarded byher peers, the media and coaches. She was never going to be recognizedfor her scoring prowess but her overall field play and leadership was wellrecognized by those who love the sport.Brooks bookended her career with NCAA championships as she startedin the final against Stanford in 2009 when the Tar Heels won 1-0 andagainst Penn State when Carolina pulled off a 4-1 victory.Brooks was a four-year starter who played on a 2009 ACC Tournamentchampion winner and a 2010 ACC regular season championship team.The New Hope, Pa., native was ranked as the No. 2 recruit in the highschool class of 2009. She lived up to the hype, not only in a Carolinauniform but also on the international stage as a member of youth teams,including the U20 and U23 National Teams while still competing at UNC.She was the captain of the U23 Team for the USA in 2012. She trainedwith the full U.S. National Team on a regular basis and she earned her firstUSWNT cap in November 2013. After graduating from UNC in just threeand one half years she played professionally overseas for FC BayernMunchen.Brooks served as UNC’s team captain in both 2011 and 2012. She wasa finalist for the Senior CLASS Award in her final season and earned thehighest honors possible from the Carolina Leadership Academy. She wasa four-time ACC Academic Honor Roll selection and made the Dean’s Listall seven of her semesters at Carolina. Three times she was named to theAll-ACC Academic Women’s Soccer Team. Brooks was the embodimentof the phrase student-athlete at Carolina.Brooks had a stellar academic career, being named the ACC Women’sSoccer Scholar Athlete of the Year for 2012-13. She was a Capital Onefirst-team Academic All-America in 2012 as selected by the College SportsInformation Directors of America after being named to the second teamAcademic All-America squad in 2011.She was named first-team All-ACC in both 2011 and 2012 after beingnamed a second team choice as a sophomore. She made the league’sAll-Freshman team in 2009 after earning the starting role at playmakingcenter midfield at midseason. She started every game for the Tar Heels inher sophomore, junior and senior seasons after starting the final 10 matchesof her freshman campaign, nine of which were post-season victories.During her senior year she was named first-team All-America by TopDrawer Soccer and was a third-team All-America by the National SoccerCoaches Association of America. She also earned first-team NSCAA All-Southeast Region honors in her final campaign. She made the All-TournamentTeam at the 2012 NCAA College Cup as well. In 2009, Brooks wasnamed a first-team freshman All-America by Soccer America.In 93 career games, including 81 starts, she had 17 goals and 19 assistsfor 53 points.In November 2013, she was one of 10 NCAA student-athletes to bepresented with Today’s Top X award for athletes, academics, and communityservice. She was the third UNC women’s soccer player to receivethe prestigious award, joining Heather O’Reilly (2006) and Yael Averbuch(2008).Brooks played with the Portland Thorns of NWSL in 2014 and is now amember of the Seattle Reign.Players of the Year: Engen & BrooksWhitney Engen’s Career StatisticsYear GP/GS Shots Goals Assists Points2006 27/24 56 12 13 372007 23/23 47 6 8 202008 28/28 3 0 3 32009 27/27 17 1 3 5Totals 105/102 123 19 27 652015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 77Amber Brooks’ Career StatisticsYear GP/GS Shots Goals Assists Points2009 27/15 29 0 3 32010 24/24 31 7 2 162011 19/19 35 3 8 142012 23/23 54 7 6 20Totals 93/81 149 17 19 53

Player of the Year: Dunn & National Team Captain: OverbeckCRYSTAL DUNN2012 NationalPlayer of the YearCrystal Dunn finished her Tar Heel careeras one of the most decorated players in UNChistory. Her four-year career was highlightedby enormous success both on the collegiatelevel and in international play. In 2012, Dunnbecame the first Tar Heel underclassmanto win national player of the year accoladessince Casey Nogueira in 2008.As a junior, Dunn won the Hermann Trophy, the first Tar Heel to capturethat prestigious award since Catherine Reddick in 2003. She also won theHonda Sports Award for Soccer, the first Tar Heel since Whitney Engenin 2009, and she was also named national player of the year by SoccerAmerica and by Soccer News Net.She followed all those awards up by being a finalist for the 2013 ESPYfor Female College Athlete of the Year and then garnering the fabled MaryGarber Award as the Female Athlete of the Year in the Atlantic Coast Conference.She was the first Tar Heel to win that award since Engen in 2010.Overall, Tar Heels have won the Garber Award eight times, all by women’ssoccer players.At the conclusion of her senior year, the multi-talented Dunn won thePatterson Medal as Carolina outstanding senior female student-athlete.Dunn, a first-team All-ACC choice each of her first four years at Carolina,was named the ACC Defensive Player of the Year in both 2010 and2012. As a senior in 2013, she was named the ACC Offensive Player ofthe Year after scoring 14 goals and passing for six assists and leading theTar Heels in scoring with 34 points. She was the first player in ACC historyto have won both the offensive and defensive awards in her career.As a junior and a senior, she was named a first-team All-America selectionby the NSCAA, by Soccer America and by Top Drawer Soccer. Shealso won first-team All-America honors from the NSCAA as a freshman in2010.Dunn’s 2012 collegiate season was a special one as she started thelast 17 games of the campaign after returning from the women’s U20World Cup in Japan. She started the first 11 of those games on defensebefore being switched to attacking center midfielder where she thrivedin six NCAA Tournament games. She scored all five of her goals in theNCAA post-season including the game-tying goal against Baylor in thethird round (UNC went on to win in penalty kicks 4-2) and both goals in thequarterfinals versus BYU, including the winner in double overtime in a 2-1road win at Provo. She then assisted on Kealia Ohai’s game-winning goalin the second overtime in the NCAA semifinal win over No. 1 Stanford.Dunn helped lead the USA Team to the gold medal at the U20 WorldCup in Japan in September 2012. She started every game on defensefor the U.S., playing every minute of the tournament in pool play and themedal round. She assisted on a goal by Kealia Ohai that lifted the Americansto the gold medal with a 1-0 win the championship game over theGerman side.In spring 2013, she received her first call up to the U.S. Women’s NationalTeam and became the 51st Tar Heel in history to earn a cap (threemore Tar Heels have been capped since then for a total of 54). Playingdefense for the National Team she has been capped a total of 13 times.Her first cap came against Scotland on February 13, 2013 and her firststart against Iceland on March 6, 2013. She started four of her six US-WNT appearances in 2013.Dunn finished her UNC career with 31 goals and 25 assists for 87points. She played in 80 games, starting 77 matches.She was the No. 1 pick in the 2014 National Women’s Soccer LeagueDraft, being chosen by the Washington Spirit. Despite having to deal withnagging injury problems in her opening season in the league she helpedlift the Spirit from a last place finish in 2013 to a playoff berth in 2014.Crystal Dunn’s Career StatisticsYear GP/GS Shots Goals Assists Points2010 23/23 30 9 8 262011 19/19 32 3 6 122012 17/17 44 5 5 152013 21/18 78 14 6 34Totals 80/77 184 31 25 872015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 78CARLA OVERBECK1995-2000 U.S.National TeamCaptainCarla Werden Overbeck is a proven winner.She is one of only three women in historyto win an NCAA title, an Olympic goldmedal, a World Cup championship and theWomen’s United Soccer Association FoundersCup championship, joining Tar HeelsTisha Venturini and Mia Hamm in that category.While she had an outstanding career at Carolina as one of the nation’sstandout defenders, her level of success playing for the U.S. NationalTeam in international competition became the hallmark of her playing career.As a member of the U.S. Women’s National Team from 1988-2000,she was the sixth-most capped player in the team’s history at the time ofher retirement, appearing in 168 games. She still ranks 16th all-time inNational Team caps 15 years after retiring from the international game.Winning has never been foreign to Werden, who played on four Carolinawomen’s teams from 1986-89 that won NCAA championships. The TarHeels did not lose a single game during her four-year tenure, compilinga record of 89-0-6 from 1986-89. The NSCAA named her a first-team All-America in both 1987 and 1988 and a second-team All-America in 1989.As the catalyst of the defense, Werden led UNC to four NCAA championships.UNC conceded only one goal in the four NCAA championshipgames in which she played as a Tar Heel.She earned first-team All-ACC accolades as a junior and senior.She was named the Most Valuable Defensive Player of the 1988 NCAATournament as the Tar Heels defeated archrival NC State 4-1 in the championshipgame. Her defensive prowess was evidenced by her four appearanceson the NCAA All-Tournament team as a Tar Heel defender.Werden began competing internationally while she was still a Tar Heel.She competed on the 1988 United States Team that won the gold medalat the Goodwill Games in New York. Overbeck was also a member of the1991 U.S. National Team that won the World Cup in China under the aegisof her college coach, Anson Dorrance. She was captain of the 1995 U.S.World Cup squad, which finished third. In 1996, she was captain of theU.S. National Team that won the gold medal at the Olympic Games, thefirst gold medal ever awarded in the sport in Olympic history. Overbeckled the American squad to dramatic victories in both the semifinals andfinals of that event.In 1999, she started 22 games for the U.S. National Team, playing 1,764minutes as she co-captained the United States Team that won the WorldCup championship. She converted on the first penalty kick in the U.S.’svictory over China in the World Cup championship match. The U.S. wonthe penalty kick shootout 5-4 after battling the Chinese to a scoreless tieafter 120 minutes of regulation time and overtime. The U.S. defense didnot allow a goal that World Cup in either the semifinal or championshipround of play.Overbeck is now in her 25th year as an assistant coach at Duke University.She also played for the Carolina Courage in the WUSA, leading theteam to the Founder’s Cup crown in 2002. She was a charter member inthe founding of the pro league.She graduated from the University of North Carolina in 1990 with aBachelor of Arts degree in psychology. Werden is a native of Dallas,Texas, where she attended Richardson High School. She was born May9, 1968 in Pasadena, Calif. Her husband, Greg Overbeck, co-owns severalrestaurants in the Triangle, including Squid’s, 411 West and Spanky’sin Chapel Hill. They have a 18-year-old son, Jackson, and an 12-year-olddaughter, Carson.Overbeck was inducted into the National Soccer Hall of Fame in 2006and to the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame in 2010.Carla Ovebeck’s Career StatisticsYear GP/GS Shots Goals Assists Points1986 25/25 17 1 2 41987 24/24 4 2 0 41988 20/20 10 3 2 81989 25/25 38 5 3 13Totals 94/94 69 11 7 29

The University of North Carolina women’ssoccer program is fortunate to call FetzerField its home stadium. In its ninth decadeof use as a multi-sport facility, Fetzer Fieldis one of the premier soccer domains in thenation and has been a site where many signatureevents in UNC athletic history havetaken place over the years.Fetzer was originally built in 1935 withextensive upgrades taking place from 1988-90. The facility has been host to the NCAAWomen’s College Cup semifinal and finalgames seven times in the history of thetournament.A Fetzer Field record crowd of 7,212, atthe time the most to ever see a women’scollegiate soccer game, watched the No.1 Tar Heels fall to No. 4 Notre Dame 1-0 inthe 1995 NCAA semifinals.The largest regular-season crowd inFetzer Field lore witnessed the top-rankedTar Heels’ 5-1 victory over second-rankedNotre Dame on September 13, 1998 as6,024 fans streamed through the FetzerField gates.Large crowds are a regular part ofUNC women’s soccer history. Carolina ledthe NCAA in average home attendancefive straight years from 1998-2002. Sincethe NCAA initially compiled attendance figuresin 1998, Carolina has ranked in the topten in average home attendance in everysingle season. Carolina ranked secondin average home attendance in 2003 and2004, stood third in the standings in 2005,2007 and 2009, ranked fourth in 2008, andwas fifth in 2006 and 2010.There is no college team in the countrythat can compare to UNC when packinga stadium. The Tar Heels played NotreDame in the NCAA championship gameon December 5, 1999 before a crowd of14,410 in San Jose, Calif. That is the largestcrowd in NCAA women’s soccer history.On August 25, 2006, the Tar Heels playedTexas A&M before a crowd of 8,204 in CollegeStation, Texas. That is the third largestregular-season crowd to ever watch a gamein NCAA women’s soccer history. Of the top30 crowds in NCAA history (regular-seasonand post-season), 20 of those games (67percent of them) have featured UNC squadsin the matchups.Given the success of the program itcomes as no surprise that the Tar Heelshave amassed one of the best home recordsin collegiate sports history. Carolinaenters the 2015 season with a record of331-25-11 at Fetzer Field. In those 367home games, Carolina has outscoredits foes by 1,342 goals. In those games,UNC has scored 1,535 times and its opponentshave tallied 192 goals.As dominant as Carolina has been onits home field since 1979, it is a mark ofthe excellence of the UNC program that itsFetzer Field Directions(coming from Greensboro, N.C.and points to the West and theSouth) take I-85 North/I-40 Eastto Graham, N.C. and exit on N.C.54; go approximately 25 miles toChapel Hill and take N.C. 54 bypassto Columbia Street exit; go North onColumbia Street to South Road (byNavy ROTC building), turn right andfollow South Road to CarmichaelAuditorium (Fetzer Field is adjacentto Carmichael).(coming from Raleigh, N.C. andpoints to the East) follow I-40 Westto N.C. 54 at exit 273; take N.C. 54west about 3 miles to CarmichaelArena/Fetzer Field area on the leftside of the road.(coming from Virginia andpoints to the North) take I-85 Southto Durham; exit onto U.S. 15-501South; follow 15-501 approximately10 miles to Chapel Hill; turn rightonto N.C. 54 Business West and followto Carmichael Arena/Fetzer Fieldarea on the left side of the road.all-time winning percentage (regardless ofgame site) is .915 and it winning percentageat Fetzer Field is .920.Named for former Tar Heel athletic directorand track coach Robert Allison Fetzer,the stadium has been the home of Carolinassoccer since 1947, the first year thatUNC sponsored a varsity men’s team. Thewomen’s program was started in 1979 asone of the first varsity women’s programsin the nation. Anson Dorrance has beenthe only head coach of the women’s programin that time and only five men haveserved as the head coach of men’s teamsin games played at Fetzer Field since 1947.Dorrance served as the men’s team headcoach for 12 seasons (1977-88).Located in the heart of the Carolina campusdirectly adjacent to historic CarmichaelArena on South Road, also referred to asRaleigh Road, the playing field, track andgrandstand was completed in 1935 as aWorks Project Administration program duringthe administration of President FranklinDelano Roosevelt. In the heart of the GreatDepression, the building of Fetzer Fieldprovided a plethora of much needed jobsto Tar Heel natives who were then sufferingFetzer Field & McCaskill Soccer Center2015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 79

Fetzer Field & McCaskill Soccer Centerthrough economic depravation.The facility’s renovations over the yearshave made it one of the most beautifulall-around collegiate venues in the nation.Fetzer Field sits in a natural valley in thecenter of campus surrounded by CarmichaelArena (the home of Carolina basketballfrom 1965-86), the Michael Hooker intramuralfields, the Institute of Government,the Eddie Smith Field House, Henry Stadium,the Navy Field football and lacrossepractice fields, Teague and Carmichael dormitoriesand Kessing Outdoor Pool.Beginning in 1988 and continuing over aperiod of two years, the playing field itselfwas reworked and leveled, the grandstandwas refitted with new aluminum bleachers, anew track was installed, lights were added,two ticket booths were added to the frontgate, a permanent concession stand waserected and a computer scoreboard/messagecenter was installed.Large crowds have been the rule atFetzer Field since the inception of thewomen’s soccer program in 1979. The twolargest crowds attended Tar Heel matchupsagainst Notre Dame. The third largestcrowd was in attendance for the legendaryMia Hamm’s collegiate finale when a totalof 5,721 fans were on hand at Fetzer Fieldas Carolina routed George Mason 6-0 in theNCAA title game on November 21, 1993.Currently Fetzer Field is the home facilityfor six of Carolina’s 28 varsity teams—men’s soccer, women’s soccer, men’soutdoor track and field, women’s outdoortrack and field, men’s lacrosse and women’slacrosse. Fetzer Field is at the heart ofthe UNC athletic program. It is the homefacility for four different sports which havewon NCAA championships in their histories(men’s soccer, women’s soccer, men’s lacrosse,women’s lacrosse).The facility has been home not onlyto women’s soccer NCAA championshiprounds and ACC Tournaments, but also toACC Track and Field Championships, theN.C. High School Athletic Association Trackand Field Championships, the National JuniorOlympics in track and field, men’s soccer,men’s lacrosse and women’s lacrosseACC Tournaments, men’s soccer NCAA firstand second round and quarterfinal action,NCAA men’s lacrosse tournament action infirst round, quarterfinal and semifinal gamesand women’s lacrosse matches in firstrounds and quarterfinals. In the summerof 1996, the facility was the home trainingsite for the U.S. Track and Field Team as itprepared for the Summer Olympic Gamesin Atlanta.McCaskill Soccer CenterThe McCaskill Soccer Center on theUniversity of North Carolina campus wasdedicated in a gala ceremony on April 11,1999. Attending the event were membersof the Educational Foundation as well asother University of North Carolina soccerenthusiasts and donors to the building project.Construction on the 6,600-square-footsoccer facility was completed shortly beforeits dedication.The McCaskill Soccer Center is locatedon the same site as the former soccer officesadjacent to Fetzer Field. The old socceroffices were located in a building calledthe UNC Soccer Hut that dated back tothe original construction in 1935. The newstructure honored the McCaskill family, longtimesupporters of Tar Heel athletics.The two-story structure accommodatesvarsity men’s and women’s soccer lockerrooms on the first floor as well as a commonteam meeting room between the dressingareas. The second floor houses coaches’offices for both sports as well as a conferenceroom.Carolina has one of the richest traditionsin collegiate soccer, both men and women.The men’s team attained varsity status in1947 under legendary coach Marvin Allen.The Tar Heel men have suffered onlyone losing season since 1957. Carolinahas appeared in the NCAA Tournament 21times in the last 28 years. One of the highwater marks for the Tar Heel men’s teamcame in 1987 when UNC claimed the ACCchampionship and advanced to the NCAAsemifinals under the direction of coach AnsonDorrance.Under the auspices of head coach ElmarBolowich, the Tar Heel men’s team madegreat strides during the 1999 season, earningthe first NCAA bid in five years. The2000 season was an amazing one forUNC men’s soccer as Carolina claimed theACC championship and advanced to theNCAA Tournament quarterfinals. CarolinaThe All-Time Fetzer Field RecordHeading into the 2015 season, the Universityof North Carolina has played 367 games atFetzer Field since the program began in 1979.In those 367 games, Carolina has posted arecord of 331-25-11, a winning percentageof .920. In those 367 games, UNC has outscoredits opponents by a 1,535-192 margin.Following is the year-by-year record atFetzer Field:1979 5-2-01980 6-2-01981 13-0-01982 7-0-01983 6-0-01984 14-0-01985 10-0-11986 10-0-11987 12-0-01988 9-0-01989 10-0-01990 9-0-01991 11-0-01992 10-0-01993 10-0-01994 11-1-01995 8-1-01996 10-0-01997 9-0-01998 8-0-01999 11-1-02000 9-0-02001 10-0-02002 7-0-22003 11-0-02004 8-1-02005 8-1-12006 11-0-02007 9-2-02008 10-1-12009 13-0-02010 7-3-12011 6-2-12012 5-3-22013 11-3-02014 7-2-1Totals 331-25-11Carolina’s 25 losses at Fetzer Field includetwo to the McLean Grasshoppers in 1979,two to Virginia Select in 1980, to Duke in1994, to Notre Dame in 1995, to Penn Statein 1999, to Santa Clara in 2004, to Dukein 2005, to both South Carolina and NotreDame in 2007, to Notre Dame in 2008, toBoston College, Maryland and Notre Dame in2010, to Virginia and Florida State in 2011, toFlorida State, Wake Forest and Virginia 2012,to Notre Dame, Virginia and UCLA in 2013and to Stanford and South Carolina in 2014.The 11 ties were against George Mason in1985, Central Florida in 1986, Duke in 2002,Maryland in 2002, Florida State in 2005,Florida State in 2008, Stanford in 2010, WakeForest in 2011, Florida and Baylor in 2012 andFlorida State in 2014.2015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 80

went one better in 2001, earning the firstNCAA men’s soccer championship in schoolhistory. UNC also advanced to the NCAAquarterfinals in 2005 and 2012 and in 2008the Tar Heels advanced all the way to theNCAA championship game as the tournament’sNo. 13 seed. In 2009, Carolinamade a return to the NCAA College Cup,falling on penalty kicks in the semifinals.The 2010 Tar Heels made it three CollegeCups in a row, advancing on penalty kicks inthe second and third rounds and the NCAAquarterfinals. After Carlos Somoano tookover as head coach in 2011, the Tar Heelswent on to capture their second NCAA titleCarolina Women’s Soccer Attendance RecordsTop 45 All-Time Crowds to Watch UNC Play Women’s SoccerAttend .. Opponent................... Date..................................................Site1. 14,410.... Notre Dame (2-0)....... Dec. 5, 1999...............San Jose, Calif.2. 14,013.... Penn State (2-0)......... Dec. 3, 1999...............San Jose, Calif.3. 10,583.... Florida (0-1).................. Dec. 6, 1998...........Greensboro, N.C.4. 10,042.... Connecticut (6-0)........ Dec. 7, 2003.........................Cary, N.C.5. 10,040.... Santa Clara (1-2)........ Dec. 6, 2002...................Austin, Texas6. 9,566...... UCLA (2-1)................... Dec. 3, 2000...............San Jose, Calif.7. 9,460...... Connecticut (2-0)........ Dec. 7, 1997...........Greensboro, N.C.8. 9,445...... Portland (1-0)............... Dec. 4, 1998...........Greensboro, N.C.9 9,025...... Santa Clara (2-1)........ Dec. 5, 1997...........Greensboro, N.C.10. 8,926...... UCLA (1-0)................... Dec. 5, 2008.........................Cary, N.C.11. 8,870...... Notre Dame (2-1)....... Dec. 1, 2000...............San Jose, Calif.12. 8,800...... Notre Dame (1-0)....... Dec. 8, 1996...........Santa Clara, Calif.8,800...... Santa Clara (2-1)........ Dec. 6, 1996...........Santa Clara, Calif.14. 8,536...... Stanford (1-0).............. Dec. 6, 2009...College Station, Texas15. 8,412...... UCLA (2-0)................... Dec. 1, 2006.........................Cary, N.C.16. 8,349...... Notre Dame (2-1)....... Dec. 3, 2006.........................Cary, N.C.17. 8,267...... UCLA (3-0)................... Dec. 5, 2003.........................Cary, N.C.18. 8,204*..... Texas A&M (0-1)......... Aug. 25, 2006.College Station, Texas19. 8,026...... Notre Dame (1-0)....... Dec. 4, 2009...College Station, Texas20. 7,289...... Stanford (1-0).............. Nov. 30, 2012...........San Diego, Calif.21. 7,212...... Notre Dame (0-1)....... Dec. 1, 1995............. Chapel Hill, N.C.22. 7,102...... Notre Dame (2-1)....... Dec. 7, 2008.........................Cary, N.C.23. 7,090...... Santa Clara (0-1)........ Dec. 9, 2001...................Dallas, Texas24. 6,930...... Penn State (4-1)......... Dec. 2, 2012.............San Diego, Calif.25. 6,527*..... Navy (1-0).................... Sept. 26, 2003..............Annapolis Md.26. 6,117....... Portland (2-1)............... Dec. 7, 2001...................Dallas, Texas27. 6,024*..... Notre Dame (5-1)....... Sept. 13, 1998.......... Chapel Hill, N.C.28. 5,721...... Geo. Mason (6-0)....... Nov. 21, 1993........... Chapel Hill, N.C.29. 5,642*..... Texas A&M (3-2)......... Aug. 29, 2008.College Station, Texas30. 5,596*..... Portland (6-1)............... Oct. 10, 1992.................Portland, Ore.31. 5,514*..... Santa Clara (0-1)........ Sept. 24, 1999...............Durham, N.C.32. 5,440*..... Texas (9-2)................... Aug. 25, 2000.................Austin, Texas33. 5,273#.... Duke (4-0).................... Nov. 5, 2000..................Durham, N.C.34. 5,236*..... Notre Dame (2-1)....... Aug. 26, 2011........... Chapel Hill, N.C.35. 5,222*..... Florida (2-1).................. Oct. 11, 1998..............Gainesville, Fla.36. 5,206...... Duke (4-2).................... Nov. 6, 1994............. Chapel Hill, N.C.37. 5,116#.... Virginia Tech (3-0)....... Nov. 7, 2008.........................Cary, N.C.38. 5,100*..... Texas A&M (3-0)......... Oct. 20, 1996.................... Klein, Texas39. 5,086#.... Duke (2-1).................... Nov. 4, 2005.........................Cary, N.C.40. 5,055...... Wm. & Mary (5-1)....... Nov. 20, 1999........... Chapel Hill, N.C.41. 5,008...... Virginia (2-1)................. Nov. 18, 2000........... Chapel Hill, N.C.42. 4,895*..... Portland (1-0)............... Oct. 29, 1994.................Portland, Ore.43. 4,892*..... Portland (1-0)............... Sept. 10, 2006...............Portland, Ore.44. 4,717*..... Duke (2-1).................... Oct. 11, 2007............ Chapel Hill, N.C.45. 4,655...... Tennessee (3-0).......... Sept. 1, 1999............ Chapel Hill, N.C.*Regular Season Game; #ACC Tournament Game; All othersNCAA Tournament games.in school history.CoachAnson Dorrance’swomen’steamshave comprisedoneof the mostamazingdynasties incollege athletics.TheTar Heelshave won22 nationalchampionships in the 34 yearsin which tournaments have beenheld. The women have an all-timerecord of 777-58-31. The womenhave an incredible record of 331-25-11 at Fetzer Field. In 21 of the past31 years, Carolina has had at leastone player chosen National Playerof the Year by a soccer organization.Eight Tar Heels were members ofthe U.S. National Team that won thetitle at the 1999 Women’s World Cupchampionship and four played on the2008 Olympic Team which claimed agold medal. Six Tar Heels played onthe U.S. team which won theWorld Cup in 2015.The destruction of the OldUNC Soccer Hut was carriedout in 1997. Construction ofthe new building commencedfollowing the conclusion of the1997 season. In the meantime,the soccer offices werehoused in temporary facilitiesat Finley Field, the Tar Heels’practice facility near the Universitygolf course. While thenew center has over five timesmore space than the old facility,the expansion occurredwithout any loss of parking on campus, alwaysa major concern.The University of North Carolina atChapel Hill Board of Trustees approvedthe selection of NBBJ Architects of the ResearchTriangle Park to design the project.Estimated cost of construction was approximately$1.7 million. The project wasfunded through Athletic Department fundsand Educational Foundation gifts. Thebuilding was named in honor of Bud andMildred McCaskill, long-time benefactors ofthe University.Together, Fetzer Field and the McCaskillSoccer Center give Carolina two of the bestfacilities in collegiate soccer.UNC’s Average Attendance Year-by-YearYear National Rank........... Games... Attendance.....Ave.1998 No. 1............................ 8.............. 24,366*...........3,0461999 No. 1............................ 12............ 38,350*...........3,1962000 No. 1............................ 9.............. 28,331*...........3,1482001 No. 1............................ 10............ 39,830*...........3,9832002 No. 1............................ 9.............. 18,432*...........2,0482003 No. 2............................ 11............ 18,912............1,7192004 No. 2............................ 9.............. 21,804............2,4222005 No. 3............................ 10............ 25.612............2,5612006 No. 5............................ 11............ 20,771............1,8882007 No. 3............................ 11............ 28,232............2,5672008 No. 4............................ 12............ 19,257............1,6052009 No. 3............................ 13............ 27,435............ 2,1102010 No. 5............................ 11............ 20,377............1,8522011 No. 6............................ 9.............. 17,307............1,9232012 No. 9............................ 10............ 13,989............1,3992013 No. 7............................ 11............ 21,512............1,5372014 No. 7............................ 10............ 16,645............1,665*Also led in total home attendance.Fetzer Field & McCaskill Soccer CenterTop 10 All-Time Crowds to Watch UNC Play Women’s Soccer atFetzer FieldAttend .......................Opponent........................................................Date1. 7,212...........................Notre Dame (0-1)..............................Dec. 1, 19952. 6,024...........................Notre Dame (5-1)...........................Sept. 13, 19983. 5,721...........................George Mason (6-0)......................Nov. 21, 19934. 5,236...........................Notre Dame (2-1)............................Aug. 26, 20115. 5,206...........................Duke (4-2)...........................................Nov. 6, 19946. 5,055...........................William & Mary (5-1).......................Nov. 20, 19997. 5,008...........................Virginia (2-1).....................................Nov. 18, 20008. 4,717...........................Duke (2-1).........................................Oct, 11, 20079. 4,655...........................Tennessee (3-0)...............................Sept. 1, 199910. 4,517...........................Stanford (2-2)...................................Aug. 27, 20102015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 81

2014 Schedule2015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 86

2015 UNC Women’s Soccer Yearbook • Page 872014 Schedule