LETTERWINNERS ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS Britt Anderson Annmarie Aparo Janie Babich Jenny Berlovan Molly Bremen Leslie Buse Lindsay Carter Libby Christensen Rachel Clark Cari Combs Jill Conover Kristy Coppes Danielle Cygan Meredith Davis Leslie Dawley Keeley Dayton Leah Eggleton Ashley Enser Lindsay Enser Desiree Erb Jamie Eshleman Erika Flanders Kasey Freeman Melissa Galitz Christa Garver Sarah Gawel Kit Gazley Tracy Gleixner Adrienne Graessle Emily Graham Autumn Harris Laura Harvey Stephanie Heller Leslie Hepfinger Michelle Hoyng Erin Incorvaia

2002-03-04 1999-2000-01 2004 2001-02-03-04 2002-03-04 1998-99-2000 2003-04 2001 1997 1998 1999-2000-01-02 2001-02-03-04 2004 1998-99-2000-01 2002 2002-03-04 2002-03-04 1997-98-99-2000 2000 1998-99 1997-98-99-2000 1999-2000-01-02 2000-01-02-03 1999 1997 1998-99 1997 1998, 2000-01-02 2000 1997 1997-98-99-2000 1997 1997-98-99-2000 1998-99-2000-01 1998, 2001 1998-99

Jenifer Kernahan Lynette Lasanen Sara Leary Michelle Lisy Sarah Marchant Samantha Martinez Emily McCracken Amy McIlwain Kerry McKee Samantha Meister Janice Mentrup Kylene Newell Katie Piening Nikki Pucillo Megan Rapp Carrie Richards Beth Rieman Liz Robarge Leah Rosner Rachael Ross Gina Rossi Jessica Sadler Natalie Sampiller Krista Shamblin Ali Shingler Rachel Short Stefanie Sizemore Mandy Smith Paige Suhay Tiernay Tilford Julie Trundle Susan Wallace Beth Wechsler Ashley Wentzel Mackenzie Williams

2003-04 1997 2000 1997-98-99-2000 1998 2003 1997-98 1999 1997-98 2002-03-04 1997-98-99-2000 2003-04 2001-02-03-04 2001-02-03-04 2002-03-04 2002-03 2001-02-03-04 1997 1998 2004 2004 2001 2002-03-04 1997-98 2001, 03-04 1997 1997 1998-99-2000-01 1997 2004 2002-03-04 1999-2000-01-02 1998-99-2000-01 2002-03-04 1997-98

The 2004 Falcon senior class helped BGSU to the Mid-American Conference Tournament title and the school’s first-ever berth in the NCAA Championships. Left to right: Ali Shingler (a redshirt junior in 2004), Nikki Pucillo, Beth Rieman, Kylene Newell, Jenny Berlovan, Kristy Coppes, Katie Piening and Jenifer Kernahan.

BOWLING GREEN FALCONS • 2005 WOMEN’S SOCCER

45

HONORS & AWARDS

Annmarie Aparo

Beth Rieman

ALL-MAC TEAM FIRST TEAM Erika Flanders, 2002 Tracy Gleixner, 1998 Samantha Meister, 2003

SECOND TEAM Kristy Coppes, 2004 Leah Eggleton, 2004 Ashley Enser, 2000 Beth Wechsler, 1998, 2000

MAC NEWCOMER OF THE YEAR Kristy Coppes, 2001 Samantha Meister, 2002

MAC ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM Molly Bremen, 2004 Kristy Coppes, 2002, 2003, 2004 Erika Flanders, 2000, 2002 Kasey Freeman, 2003 Stephanie Heller, 2000 Michelle Lisy, 1998 Nikki Pucillo, 2004 Leah Rosner, 1998 Natalie Sampiller, 2003 Beth Wechsler, 2000 Ashley Wentzel, 2004

Autumn Harris

Leah Eggleton

MAC ACADEMIC HONOR ROLL

MAC PLAYER OF THE WEEK

Britt Anderson, 2004 Annmarie Aparo, 1999, 2000, 2001 Jenny Berlovan, 2002, 2003, 2004 Molly Bremen, 2003, 2004 Lindsay Carter, 2004 Jill Conover, 2000, 2001, 2002 Keeley Dayton, 2003, 2004 Leah Eggleton, 2003, 2004 Ashley Enser, 1999, 2000 Desiree Erb, 1999 Erika Flanders, 2000, 2001, 2002 Kasey Freeman, 2001, 2002, 2003 Sarah Gawel, 1999 Tracy Gleixner, 2000, 2001, 2002 Adrienne Graessle, 2001 Autumn Harris, 1999, 2000 Stephanie Heller, 1999, 2000 Erin Incorvaia, 1999 Michelle Lisy, 1999, 2000 Samantha Meister, 2003, 2004 Janice Mentrup, 1999, 2000 Kylene Newell, 2002 Katie Piening, 2002 Nikki Pucillo, 2002, 2003, 2004 Carrie Richards, 2002, 2003 Beth Rieman, 2002, 2003, 2004 Ali Shingler, 2002, 2003, 2004 Julie Trundle, 2003, 2004 Susan Wallace, 2002

Krista Shamblin (Nov. 3, 1997) Tracy Gleixner (Nov. 3, 1998) Jill Conover (Sept. 21, 1999) Jill Conover (Sept. 18, 2000) Erika Flanders (Sept. 3, 2001) Kristy Coppes (Sept. 9, 2002) Kristy Coppes (Oct. 6, 2003) Samantha Meister (Oct. 13, 2003) Kristy Coppes (Aug. 30, 2004) Lindsay Carter (Nov. 1, 2004)

MAC SCHOLARATHLETE OF WEEK Erika Flanders (Oct. 22, 2002) Erika Flanders (Sept. 26, 2000)

ACADEMIC ALLDISTRICT TEAM FIRST TEAM Jill Conover, 2001 Keeley Dayton, 2004

SECOND TEAM Jill Conover, 2002 Ali Shingler, 2004

THIRD TEAM

ACADEMIC ALL-MAC

NSCAA ALL-GREAT LAKES REGION

Ali Shingler, 2003 * formerly Verizon Acad. All-District Team

FIRST TEAM

THIRD TEAM

Annmarie Aparo, 2001 * Jill Conover, 2001 * Keeley Dayton, 2004 * Erika Flanders, 2001 * Michelle Lisy, 1998 Samantha Meister, 2003 * Ali Shingler, 2004 * * no first team, hon. mention, etc., specified

Erika Flanders, 2002

OCSA DIVISION I/II ALLOHIO

HONORABLE MENTION

THIRD TEAM

Ashley Enser, 1998 Michelle Lisy, 1997

46

SOCCER BUZZ ALLGREAT LAKES REGION SECOND TEAM Samantha Meister, 2003

Kristy Coppes, 2004

BOWLING GREEN FALCONS • 2005 WOMEN’S SOCCER

FIRST TEAM Beth Wechsler, 2000 Samantha Meister, 2003

SECOND TEAM Kristy Coppes, 2004 Leah Eggleton, 2004 Ashley Enser, 2000 Erika Flanders, 2002 Tracy Gleixner, 1998 Beth Wechsler, 1998

HONORS & AWARDS TEAM AWARDS (since 2000)

MVP - DEFENSE 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000

Ali Shingler Keeley Dayton Erika Flanders Beth Wechsler Beth Wechsler

MVP - MIDFIELD

Samantha Meister

Britt Anderson

THIRD TEAM Jill Conover, 2000 Kristy Coppes, 2001, 2002 Ashley Enser, 1997 (Hon. Mention) Samantha Meister, 2002 Janice Mentrup, 1997 (Hon. Mention), 1998 Julie Trundle, 2002 Beth Wechsler, 1999, 2001

ACADEMIC ALL-OHIO FIRST TEAM Erika Flanders, 2002 * no information on the 2003 or 2004 teams available ... anyone with info. on those teams is encouraged to contact the BGSU Athletic Communications office

SOCCER AMERICA TEAM OF THE WEEK Erika Flanders (Sept. 4, 2001) Kristy Coppes (Oct. 8, 2003) Samantha Meister (Oct. 15, 2003)

SOCCER BUZZ ELITE TEAM OF THE WEEK Erika Flanders (Sept. 4, 2001) Samantha Meister (Oct. 14, 2003) Kristy Coppes (Sept. 1, 2004) Ali Shingler (Nov. 12, 2004)

SOCCER BUZZ GREAT LAKES REGION ALLFRESHMAN TEAM Kristy Coppes, 2001

SOCCER BUZZ FIRSTYEAR ALL-NATIONAL TEAM Janice Mentrup, 1997 (Second Team) Stephanie Heller, 1997 (HM) Ashley Enser, 1997 (HM) Krista Shamblin, 1997 (HM)

Kristy Coppes

SOCCER BUZZ TOP FIRST-YEAR PROGRAMS Bowling Green, 1997, ranked sixth (of 17)

IN-SEASON ALLTOURNAMENT TEAMS FALCON CLASSIC, 1998 Cari Combs, Tracy Gleixner, Janice Mentrup, Beth Wechsler

OHIO STATE TOURNAMENT, 2002 Leah Eggleton, Erika Flanders, Beth Rieman

2004 2003 2002 2001 2000

Leah Eggleton Julie Trundle Julie Trundle Mandy Smith Janice Mentrup

MVP - OFFENSE 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000

Kristy Coppes Samantha Meister Kristy Coppes Kristy Coppes Jill Conover

MOST IMPROVED PLAYER 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000

Gina Rossi Ashley Wentzel Natalie Sampiller Jenny Berlovan Lindsay Enser

‘HUSTLE’ AWARD

Britt Anderson, Kasey Freeman

2004 2003 2002 2001 2000

FALCON CLASSIC, 2004

‘FIGHTING FALCON’ AWARD *

Britt Anderson, Kristy Coppes, Tiernay Tilford

2004 Julie Trundle 2003 Beth Rieman 2002 Kasey Freeman 2001 Erika Flanders 2000 Ashley Enser * given to the team member who, through words and actions, most accurately reflects the program’s philosophy of ‘Today I gave all that I have, for everything I left behind is gone forever’ -- selected by coaching staff; all other team awards are the result of voting by the team members

OHANA HOTELS & RESORTS NO KA OI, 2003

OTHER SOCCER BUZZ VARIOUS AWARDS Excellence in Sports Info. • 14th in Nation, 1997 • 4th, Great Lakes Region, 1997 • 1st in Nation (1st-Year Programs), 1997 • 5th, Great Lakes Region, 1998 • 5th, Great Lakes Region, 2000 • 8th, Great Lakes Region, 2001 • 10th in Nation, 2002 • 2nd, Great Lakes Region, 2002 • 8th, Great Lakes Region, 2003 • 8th, Great Lakes Region, 2004

Leah Eggleton Leah Eggleton Susan Wallace Leslie Hepfinger Leslie Hepfinger

Outstanding Media Guides • 2nd in Nation (1st-Year Programs), 1997 • 7th, Great Lakes Region, 2000 • 3rd, Great Lakes Region, 2001 Outstanding Web Sites • 2nd in Nation (1st-Year Programs), 1997

NOTE: At press time, no media guide or web site awards had been listed for 2003 or 2004 seasons BOWLING GREEN FALCONS • 2005 WOMEN’S SOCCER

47

NUMEROLOGY NUMEROLOGY 0 0

Lynette Lasanen, 1997 Sarah Marchant, 1998 Erika Flanders, 1999 Ashley Beel, 2000 Ali Shingler, 2001-03-04

13 13

14 14

00 00 0101

Allie Failor, 2003

Jenifer Kernahan, 2003-04 1

Kit Gazley, 1997 Sarah Gawel, 1998-99 Erika Flanders, 2000-01-02 Samantha Martinez, 2004

15

Paige Suhay, 1997 Tracy Gleixner, 1998H-2000-01-02 Leah Eggleton, 2003-04

16

2

3

Autumn Harris, 1997-98-99-2000 Nikki Pucillo, 2001-02-03-04

4

Ashley Enser, 1997-98-99-2000 Megan Rapp, 2002-03-04

1

2

3

15

16

18 5 5

Christa Garver, 1997 Erin Incorvaia, 1998 Melissa Galitz, 1999 Beth Rieman, 2001-02-03-04

18

6

7 7

8 8

9 9

10 10

11 11

12 12

48

Kerry Thompson, 1997 Stephanie Heller, 1997 * Michelle Lisy, 1997 * Janice Mentrup, 1997 * Mandy Smith, 1998 Sara Carrasquillo, 1999 Jenny Berlovan, 2001-02-03-04 Liz Robarge, 1997-98 Erin Incorvaia, 1999 Kasey Freeman, 2000-01-02-03 Rachael Ross, 2004

Kerry McKee, 1997 Leah Rosner, 1998-99 Jill Conover, 2000 Katie Piening, 2001-02-03-04 Stefanie Sizemore, 1997 Cari Combs, 1998 Amy McIlwain, 1999-2000 Kylene Newell, 2001-03-04

20

21 21

22 22

23 23

Stephanie Heller, 1997-98-99-2000 Carrie Richards, 2001-02-03 Danielle Cygan, 2004 Michelle Dorman, 1997 Emily Graham, 1997 * Annmarie Aparo, 1998-99-2000-01 Leslie Dawley, 2002

24

25 25

27 19

6

Laura Harvey, 1997 Kristy Wolter, 1998 Kelly Archiable, 1999 Adrienne Graessle, 2000-01 Samantha Meister, 2002-03-04

20

24 17 17

4

Jamie Eshleman, 1997-98-99-2000 Susan Wallace, 2001-02 Janie Babich, 2004

19

Rachel Clark, 1997 Heidi Williams, 1999-2000-01 Tiernay Tilford, 2004

Krista Shamblin, 1997 Desiree Erb, 1998-999 Sara Leary, 2000 Lindsay Carter, 2003-04 Rachel Short, 1997 Michelle Lisy, 1997 * Michelle Hoyng, 1998 Susan Wallace, 1999-2000 Kristy Coppes, 2001-02-03-04 Mackenzie Williams, 1997-98 Meredith Davis, 1999-2000-01 Britt Anderson, 2002-03-04 Michelle Lisy, 1997-98-99-2000 Michelle Dorman, 1997 * Keeley Dayton, 2002-03-04 Leslie Hepfinger, 1998 Lindsay Enser, 2000 Jessica Sadler, 2001 Karen Brown, 2003 Denise Cygan, 2004 Meredith Davis, 1998 Jill Conover, 1999-2001-02 Tracy Gleixner, 1998A

27

* wore this number for only one match H – wore for home matches only A – wore for away matches only NOTE: Additionally, for the match at Toledo on Sept. 20, 1997, the Falcons switched numbers ... for this one match only, the numerical roster (players who saw action in the match) looked like this ... 1-Lynette Lasanen, 2-Rachel Clark, 4-Jamie Eshleman, 5-Ashley Enser, 9-Emily Graham, 11-Autumn Harris, 14-Stephanie Heller, 15-Stefanie Sizemore, 16-Krista Shamblin, 18-Paige Suhay, 19-Kerry McKee, 21-Mackenzie Williams, 22-Janice Mentrup

Leslie Buse, 1998-99-2000 Libby Christensen, 2001 Molly Bremen, 2002-03-04 Emily McCracken, 1997-98 Stephanie Heller, 1997 * Leslie Hepfinger, 1999-2000-01 Ashley Wentzel, 2002-03-04 Krista Shamblin, 1998 Mandy Smith, 1999-2000-01 Julie Trundle, 2002-03-04 Emily Graham, 1997 Beth Wechsler, 1998-99-2000-01 Natalie Sampiller, 2002-03-04 Janice Mentrup, 1997-98-99-2000 Michelle Hoyng, 2001 Leah Eggleton, 2002 Jenny Matson, 2003 Gina Rossi, 2004

Erika Flanders wore uniform #0 as a freshman, before donning #1 for the rest of her record-setting career. She holds every goalkeeping record – single-match, single-season and career – in BGSU history, and finished her Falcon tenure as the MAC record-holder in career minutes played (7084:22) and saves (473).

BOWLING GREEN FALCONS • 2005 WOMEN’S SOCCER

COCHRANE FIELD

BGSU vs. Louisville; August 31, 1997. The starting lineups for the first home regular-season match in school history.

Although the Bowling Green State University women’s soccer program is still relatively new, a rich soccer tradition already existed at the University upon the team’s debut in 1997. One of the many resources available to the women’s program is the opportunity to play on one of the Midwest’s finest fields. Mickey Cochrane Field, known nationally as one of the country’s outstanding soccer facilities, has become even better over the last few years thanks in part to a three-phase project designed to enhance the current complex. Just prior to the debut of the women’s team, an upgrade to the field saw the construction of 700 permanent seats on the west side of the main playing area. The stadium renovation project, financed entirely with private funds, was officially dedicated Sept. 10, 1995, prior to the men’s soccer home opener. A spacious press box was finished a month later. With the addition of portable bleachers from the old grandstand, the complex can seat up to 1,500 spectators. Phase I of the plan, which was finished in 1993, consisted of the main playing field being completely enclosed with fencing, landscaped with shrubbery, and decorated with signage. New flag staffs and team benches were also added over the course of the season. Phase II began in 1994 with the installation of a new scoreboard and additional signage (MAC logos). The entire Cochrane Field Project calls for the addition of more permanent seating to the west side and the installation of lights for night contests in the coming years (phase III). The field renovation project was originally conceived in 1988 by former Falcon men’s head coach Gary Palmisano who passed away in December, 1994. Under his guidance, hard work, and patience, his vision became a reality with the initiation of Phase I.

Cochrane Field, dedicated Oct. 11, 1980, in honor of BGSU’s first men’s varsity soccer coach, has been the home of the Falcon men since 1966 and has also been the site of the United States Youth Soccer Association’s Olympic Development Program Region II camps each of the last 16 years. The field was also the home to the Ohio-North Camp for the first time in the summer of 1997. The Falcons definitely have an ideal situation for their players to improve their skills with the use of two full-size fields and a small-sided training practice area.

The programs also utilize the Field House and its 90-yard indoor turf room and 200meter track wing for winter conditioning. Prior to the 1997 campaign, a new practice field was added to the complex. That field was resodded and a sprinkler system was added in preparation for BGSU’s inaugural season of women’s soccer. The Athletic Fitness Center provides all BGSU athletes, including the soccer teams, a place to reach their potential in the areas of strength and conditioning. The $500,000 facility was completed in 1988 and ever since has been one of the busiest places on campus. The 5,800square foot center is located on the west side of Doyt L. Perry Stadium. The facility offers everything from free weights and Nautilus equipment to an open area for general fitness and agility exercises. Office space, locker- and restrooms are also available.

BGSU WOMEN’S SOCCER FIRSTS and Lynette Lasanen combined for the shutout.

TEAM: FIRST MATCH – August 29, 1997, at Kent

FIRST LINEUP – The Falcons took the field at Kent with Lynette Lasanen in goal; Autumn Harris (sweeper), Ashley Enser (left), Mackenzie Williams (right) and Emily Graham (stopper) in the back; Paige Suhay (center), Janice Mentrup (left) and Jamie Eshleman (right) in the midfield; and Stefanie Sizemore (striker), Krista Shamblin (left wing) and Rachel Clark (right wing) up front. Kit Gazley played the second half and the overtime in goal, while Kerry McKee, Emily McCracken and Kelly Thompson also saw action in the match for the Brown and Orange.

FIRST WIN – 1-0 at Kent, Aug. 29, 1997. Kerry McKee scored at the 96:43 mark to end the first match in school history. Emily Graham and Janice Mentrup, who had started the play with a give-and-go off a short corner kick, drew assists. The tally is believed to be the first “Golden Goal” (match-ending OT goal) in NCAA Division I women’s soccer history, as 1997 was the first season that a suddendeath overtime was instituted.

FIRST HOME WIN – 5-0 vs. St. Francis (Pa.), Sept. 7, 1997. Five different Falcons found the back of the net, and freshman goalies Kit Gazley

FIRST ROAD WIN – 1-0 at Kent, Aug. 29, 1997

FIRST OVERTIME MATCH – 1-0 win at Kent, Aug. 29, 1997

INDIVIDUAL: FIRST GOAL – McKee at Kent, Aug. 29, 1997

FIRST ASSISTS – Graham and Mentrup at Kent

FIRST MULTI-GOAL MATCH – see First Hat Trick

FIRST HAT TRICK – Robert Morris, meet Krista Shamblin. Shamblin recorded all three of BG’s goals in a 3-1 win on the road (Oct. 31, 1997). Shamblin, who did not start the contest, played in just over half of the match (54 minutes). She scored at the 37:16 mark to erase a 1-0 RMC lead, then converted a penalty kick at the 71:41 mark for the first two-goal match by a Falcon. Eight minutes later, Shamblin again found the back of the net to complete the hat trick.

FIRST SHUTOUT – 1-0 at Kent. Lynette Lasanen played the first half and was called upon to make just one save. Kit Gazley played the second half and the overtime, a total of 51:43. She made three stops en route to the win.

BOWLING GREEN FALCONS • 2005 WOMEN’S SOCCER

49

CAREER STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL SCORING PLAYER MP/MS Kristy Coppes 87/77 Jill Conover 80/60 Samantha Meister 57/47 Tracy Gleixner 51/23 Michelle Lisy 72/58 Julie Trundle 67/64 Janice Mentrup 78/78 Britt Anderson 64/38 Beth Wechsler 78/77 Stephanie Heller 74/67 Katie Piening 75/14 Krista Shamblin 36/16 Leah Eggleton 54/44 Mandy Smith 73/46 Ashley Enser 76/76 Autumn Harris 62/54 Ashley Wentzel 64/34 Susan Wallace 66/23 Nikki Pucillo 83/55 Desiree Erb 38/16 Jamie Eshleman 61/17 Kerry McKee 18/14 Keeley Dayton 64/44 Beth Rieman 86/79 Carrie Richards 45/13 Molly Bremen 62/29 Cari Combs 18/18 Paige Suhay 17/15 Gina Rossi 20/8 Stefanie Sizemore 18/17 Lindsay Carter 44/20 Tiernay Tilford 18/6 Leslie Hepfinger 68/59 Annmarie Aparo 36/13 Emily Graham 18/18 Michelle Hoyng 36/23 Leslie Dawley 18/6 Leah Rosner 16/2 Megan Rapp 47/18 Jenny Berlovan 75/43 Erin Incorvaia 21/1 Melissa Galitz 14/8 Mackenzie Williams 27/12 Natalie Sampiller 65/58 Leslie Buse 22/4 Jessica Sadler 10/2 Rachel Short 9/0 Emily McCracken 21/2 Danielle Cygan 12/5 Erika Flanders 78/78 Kasey Freeman 75/70 Meredith Davis 49/13 Rachel Clark 16/8 Sara Leary 15/5 Libby Christensen 14/4 Christa Garver 9/0 Kristy Wolter 3/0 Rachael Ross 5/0 Janie Babich 22/8 Ali Shingler 47/42 Kelly Archiable 1/0 Ashley Beel 3/1 Karen Brown 7/0

50

Shots 188 116 134 81 100 79 176 110 96 96 69 70 73 98 41 59 35 30 48 41 37 37 29 63 13 20 24 22 21 33 16 18 38 20 49 17 15 6 10 7 7 9 11 19 6 2 5 14 2 0 19 3 7 3 8 3 1 0 5 0 0 0 0

Goals Assists 52 7 20 25 20 11 20 8 18 12 9 23 7 23 11 10 8 16 10 9 7 11 10 4 3 16 6 9 6 9 7 4 2 13 6 4 2 11 5 4 5 3 4 5 2 8 3 5 3 5 2 6 2 6 3 4 3 3 1 7 2 4 2 4 2 4 2 3 1 5 0 7 0 6 2 2 1 3 0 4 2 0 0 3 1 1 0 3 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Points 111 65 51 48 48 41 37 32 32 29 25 24 22 21 21 18 17 16 15 14 13 13 12 11 11 10 10 10 9 9 8 8 8 7 7 7 6 6 5 4 4 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

MWG 14 7 5 5 2 3 3 3 2 1 1 2 0 1 0 0 1 2 1 1 1 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

BOWLING GREEN FALCONS • 2005 WOMEN’S SOCCER

MWA YC/RC 2 2/0 8 3/0 2 5/0 1 0/0 2 2/0 8 2/0 4 1/0 3 0/1 4 2/0 5 0/0 2 3/0 2 1/0 4 3/0 1 4/0 0 4/0 1 0/0 1 2/0 1 1/0 1 1/0 3 2/0 0 1/0 0 0/0 1 2/0 1 0/0 2 0/0 1 3/0 0 0/0 2 1/0 1 1/0 2 0/0 0 3/0 1 1/0 0 3/0 1 0/0 1 0/0 0 0/0 4 0/0 0 0/0 1 0/0 1 1/0 0 0/0 2 1/0 0 0/0 1 2/0 0 0/0 0 0/0 0 1/0 0 0/0 1 0/0 0 1/0 0 6/0 1 2/0 0 0/0 0 0/0 0 0/0 0 0/0 0 0/0 0 0/0 0 0/0 0 1/0 0 0/0 0 0/0 0 0/0

Kristy Coppes

Jill Conover

Samantha Meister

Tracy Gleixner

Michelle Lisy

Julie Trundle

Janice Mentrup

Britt Anderson

Beth Wechsler

Stephanie Heller

CAREER STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL SCORING (CONTINUED) PLAYER MP/MS Sara Carrasquillo 2/0 Denise Cygan 2/0 Michelle Dorman 5/0 Lindsay Enser 19/17 Allie Failor 1/0 Sarah Gawel 16/11 Kit Gazley 14/11 Adrienne Graessle 7/0 Laura Harvey 11/6 Jenifer Kernahan 11/3 Lynette Lasanen 11/7 Sarah Marchant 7/3 Samantha Martinez 2/2 Jenny Matson 1/0 Amy McIlwain 11/5 Kylene Newell 5/1 Liz Robarge 15/6 Kelly Thompson 5/0 Heidi Williams 14/8 BGSU Totals Opponent Totals

166 166

Shots 0 0 4 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 4 8 2406 2650

Goals Assists 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 274 324

Points 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

MWG 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

891 920

66 86

343 272

MWA YC/RC 0 0/0 0 0/0 0 0/0 0 0/0 0 0/0 0 0/0 0 0/0 0 0/0 0 0/0 0 0/0 0 0/0 0 0/0 0 1/0 0 0/0 0 0/0 0 0/0 0 0/0 0 0/0 0 0/0 79

Katie Piening

Krista Shamblin

Leah Eggleton

Mandy Smith

Ashley Enser

Autumn Harris

Ashley Wentzel

Susan Wallace

Nikki Pucillo

Desiree Erb

73/1 88/5

ALL-TIME BGSU/OPPONENT TOTALS Shots on Goal: BGSU 1132 *, Opp’s 1338 • Fouls: BGSU 2027, Opp’s 2340 Offsides: BGSU 264, Opp’s 339 • Corner Kicks: BGSU 811, Opp’s 776. PKs: BG 9/12 (Wechsler 4/4; Shamblin 1/1; A. Enser 3/4; Trundle 1/2; Lisy 0/1), Opp’s 8/10.

INDIVIDUAL GOALKEEPING GOALKEEPER Allie Failor (1/0) Beth Wechsler (1/0) Mandy Smith (1/0) Jenifer Kernahan (11/3) Erika Flanders (78/78) Ali Shingler (47/42) Samantha Martinez (2/2) Kit Gazley (14/11) Michelle Lisy (13/8) Lynette Lasanen (11/7) Sarah Gawel (16/11) Sarah Marchant (7/3) Ashley Beel (3/1) BGSU Totals Opponent Total

Minutes 10:25 3:34 0:28 487:43 7084:22 3842:43 135:00 944:26 832:03 629:41 1061:37 334:32 134:24 15500:58 15500:58

SOGF Saves 0 0 1 1 0 0 47 39 597 473 299 225 10 7 100 76 77 55 67 49 109 75 26 15 12 6 1357 1149

1033 875

GA 0 0 0 8 124 74 3 24 22 18 34 11 6

GAA 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.48 1.58 1.73 2.00 2.29 2.38 2.57 2.88 2.96 4.02

SHO 0 0 0 0 17 9 0 0 2 0 1 0 0

Record 0-0-0 0-0-1 0-0-0 1-2-0 34-38-6 15-22-5 2-0-0 6-7-0 2-4-1 0-5-0 3-6-1 3-1-0 0-1-0

324 274

1.88 1.59

34 & 50

66-86-14 86-66-14

NOTES: Lasanen and Gazley combined for three shutouts in 1997; Gawel and Marchant combined for one shutout in 1998, Shingler and Kernahan combined for one shutout in 2003 – individual totals do not include combined SHO • Team offsides totals do not include the Georgia or ECU matches from 1999 • foul totals do not include the 2000 Central Michigan match • BGSU shots faced and save totals include one ball cleared off the line by Leslie Hepfinger in a 2000 match, and one ball blocked on the goal line by a BG defender in 2002.

BOWLING GREEN FALCONS • 2005 WOMEN’S SOCCER

51

RECORDS INDIVIDUAL RECORDS MATCHES PLAYED SEASON 24 24 24 24 23

Molly Bremen, 2004 Nikki Pucillo, 2004 Natalie Sampiller, 2004 Julie Trundle, 2004 10 times

CAREER 87 86 83 80 78 78 78 76

Kristy Coppes, 2001-04 Beth Rieman, 2001-04 Nikki Pucillo, 2001-04 Jill Conover, 1999-2002 Erika Flanders, 1999-2002 Beth Wechsler, 1998-2001 Janice Mentrup, 1997-2000 Ashley Enser, 1997-2000

CONSECUTIVE 87 Kristy Coppes, 2001-04 78 Janice Mentrup, 1997-2000 76 Ashley Enser, 1997-2000 Longest Active Streaks: 42 Julie Trundle 36 Molly Bremen 27 Natalie Sampiller

MATCHES STARTED SEASON 23 23 23 23 23

Natalie Sampiller, 2004 Julie Trundle, 2004 Kasey Freeman, 2003 Samantha Meister, 2003 Beth Rieman, 2003

Top to bottom: Kristy Coppes, Jamie Eshleman, Kasey Freeman and Beth Rieman.

52

BOWLING GREEN FALCONS • 2005 WOMEN’S SOCCER

CAREER 79 78 78 77 77 76

Beth Rieman, 2001-04 Erika Flanders, 1999-2002 Janice Mentrup, 1997-2000 Kristy Coppes, 2001-04 Beth Wechsler, 1998-2001 Ashley Enser, 1997-2000

CONSECUTIVE 78 Janice Mentrup, 1997-2000 76 Ashley Enser, 1997-2000 Longest Active Streaks: 13 Ali Shingler

GOALS MATCH 6 4 3 3 3 3 3 2

Kristy Coppes vs. Duquesne, 8/27/04 Samantha Meister at Northern Illinois, 10/12/03 Krista Shamblin at Robert Morris, 10/31/97 Tracy Gleixner at Detroit, 10/27/98 Kristy Coppes vs. Youngstown State, 10/3/01 Kristy Coppes vs. Detroit, 9/4/02 Kristy Coppes vs. Western Michigan, 11/5/04 20 times

SEASON 18 12 12 12

Kristy Coppes, 2004 Tracy Gleixner, 1998 Kristy Coppes, 2001 Kristy Coppes, 2002

CAREER 52 20 20 20 18 11 10 10

Kristy Coppes, 2001-04 Samantha Meister, 2002-SA Jill Conover, 1999-2002 Tracy Gleixner, 1998-2002 Michelle Lisy, 1997-2000 Britt Anderson, 2002-SA Stephanie Heller, 1997-2000 Krista Shamblin, 1997-98

BGSU’s 2000 seniors (left photo) were the first-ever fouryear class to go through the Falcon program. These seven players culminated their BGSU careers with a trip to the championship match of the MAC Tournament. Front (left to right): Jamie Eshleman and Leslie Buse. Middle: Janice Mentrup, Michelle Lisy and Ashley Enser. Back: Autumn Harris and Stephanie Heller. The 2003 senior cocaptains (right photo), Kasey Freeman and Carrie Richards, led the Falcons to another trip to the championship match.

RECORDS CONSECUTIVE MATCHES 5 4 4

Samantha Meister, 10/11-25/02 Tracy Gleixner, 10/1/98-10/16/98 Kristy Coppes, 9/7/01-9/21/01

EARLIEST GOAL, START OF MATCH 1:00 1:40 2:58 3:02 3:08 3:52 4:15 4:55 5:13 6:55

Jill Conover at Northern Illinois, 9/18/99 Britt Anderson vs. Valparaiso, 10/18/02 Michelle Lisy vs. Central Michigan, 10/1/98 Nikki Pucillo vs. Western Michigan, 10/25/02 Molly Bremen at Eastern Michigan, 9/26/04 Autumn Harris at Western Michigan, 10/5/97 Kristy Coppes vs. Western Michigan, 11/5/04 Kristy Coppes at Buffalo, 10/17/04 Kristy Coppes vs. Central Michigan, 10/14/01 Tracy Gleixner vs. Dayton, 9/13/98

EARLIEST GOAL, START OF HALF 0:22 0:22 0:42 0:45 0:58 1:00 1:32 1:37 1:40 1:42

Jamie Eshleman vs. Kent, 10/17/97 (2nd) Kristy Coppes at Central Mich., 10/11/02 (2nd) Annmarie Aparo vs. Robert Morris, 9/6/98 (2nd) Kristy Coppes vs. Duquesne, 8/27/04 (2nd) Jill Conover vs. Pittsburgh, 9/13/02 (2nd) Jill Conover at Northern Illinois, 9/18/99 (1st) Kristy Coppes vs. Detroit, 9/4/02 (2nd) Beth Wechsler vs. Western Illinois, 9/5/98 (2nd) Britt Anderson vs. Valparaiso, 10/18/02 (1st) Beth Wechsler vs. Toledo, 9/9/01 (2nd)

LATEST GOAL 108:52 108:22 105:20 99:46 99:14 98:45 96:43

Britt Anderson at Kent State, 11/2/04 Tracy Gleixner at Eastern Michigan, 9/24/00 Julie Trundle vs. Buffalo, 11/6/02 Michelle Lisy vs. Michigan State, 8/27/99 Samantha Meister at Northern Ill., 10/12/03 Samantha Meister at Marshall, 10/26/03 Kerry McKee at Kent, 8/29/97

LATEST GOAL IN REGULATION 89:54 89:16

Julie Trundle at Eastern Michigan, 10/13/02 Ashley Wentzel vs. Akron, 9/19/03

FASTEST TWO GOALS 0:17 1:10 2:06 2:07 2:52 3:52 4:45 4:46 5:35 6:18

Tracy Gleixner at Detroit, 10/27/98 Kristy Coppes vs. Detroit, 9/4/02 Kristy Coppes vs. Duquesne, 8/27/04 Kristy Coppes vs. Western Michigan, 10/25/02 Michelle Lisy at Marshall, 10/10/99 Kristy Coppes at Miami, 10/5/03 Erin Incorvaia vs. Robert Morris, 9/6/98 Kristy Coppes vs. Detroit, 9/4/02 Samantha Meister at Northern Illinois, 10/12/03 Kristy Coppes vs. Youngstown State, 10/3/01

FASTEST THREE GOALS 5:56 11:17 18:50 21:07 26:49 38:44 42:31

Kristy Coppes vs. Detroit, 9/4/02 Tracy Gleixner at Detroit, 10/27/98 Kristy Coppes vs. Duquesne, 8/27/04 Samantha Meister at Northern Illinois, 10/12/03 Kristy Coppes vs. Duquesne, 8/27/04 Kristy Coppes vs. Duquesne, 8/27/04 Krista Shamblin at Robert Morris, 10/31/97

FASTEST FOUR GOALS 34:36 46:31 55:28 59:05

Kristy Coppes vs. Duquesne, 8/27/04 Kristy Coppes vs. Duquesne, 8/27/04 Kristy Coppes vs. Duquesne, 8/27/04 Samantha Meister at Northern Illinois, 10/12/03

FASTEST FIVE GOALS 57:34 Kristy Coppes vs. Duquesne, 8/27/04 71:14 Kristy Coppes vs. Duquesne, 8/27/04

MATCH-WINNING GOALS SEASON 6 4 3 3 3 3 3

Kristy Coppes, 2004 Kristy Coppes, 2002 Kerry McKee, 1997 Tracy Gleixner, 1998 Jill Conover, 2000 Kristy Coppes, 2003 Samantha Meister, 2003

CAREER 14 7 5 5

Kristy Coppes, 2001-04 Jill Conover, 1999-2002 Tracy Gleixner, 1998-2002 Samantha Meister, 2002-SA

ASSISTS MATCH 3 3 3 3 3 2

Britt Anderson vs. Duquesne, 8/27/04 Jill Conover vs. Youngstown State, 10/3/01 Nikki Pucillo vs. Youngstown State, 10/3/01 Kerry McKee vs. Youngstown State, 11/2/97 Paige Suhay vs. Youngstown State, 11/2/97 29 times

SEASON 9 9 8 8 8 7 7 7 7

Leah Eggleton, 2004 Jill Conover, 2000 Julie Trundle, 2004 Julie Trundle, 2002 Jill Conover, 1999 Julie Trundle, 2003 Janice Mentrup, 2000 Michelle Hoyng, 1998 Stefanie Sizemore, 1997

CAREER 25 23 23 16 16 13 12 11 11 11 10

Jill Conover, 1999-2002 Julie Trundle, 2002-SA Janice Mentrup, 1997-2000 Leah Eggleton, 2002-SA Beth Wechsler, 1998-2001 Ashley Wentzel, 2002-SA Michelle Lisy, 1997-2000 Samantha Meister, 2002-SA Katie Piening, 2001-04 Nikki Pucillo, 2001-04 Britt Anderson, 2002-SA

CONSECUTIVE MATCHES 5 4 4 3

Julie Trundle, 10/18/02-11/1/02 Leah Eggleton, 9/26/04-10/8/04 Leslie Dawley, 10/13/02-10/25/02 Five times Lindsay Carter is interviewed after scoring the first two goals of her career in the Falcons’ 3-0 win at Toledo last Oct. 28. The match was aired by the Buckeye Cable Sports Network (BCSN).

Top to bottom: Janice Mentrup, Krista Shamblin, Mandy Smith and Ashley Wentzel.

FASTEST SIX GOALS 73:20 Kristy Coppes vs. Duquesne, 8/27/04

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RECORDS MATCH-WINNING ASSISTS SEASON 4 4 3 3 3

Leslie Dawley, 2002 Jill Conover, 2000 Julie Trundle, 2004 Julie Trundle, 2003 Stephanie Heller, 1998

CAREER 8 8 5 4 4 4 4

Julie Trundle, 2002-SA Jill Conover, 1999-2002 Stephanie Heller, 1997-2000 Leah Eggleton, 2002-SA Leslie Dawley, 2002 Beth Wechsler, 1998-2001 Janice Mentrup, 1997-2000

POINTS MATCH 12 8 7 7 7 6 6 6 6 5 5 5 5

Kristy Coppes vs. Duquesne, 8/27/04 Samantha Meister at Northern Illinois, 10/12/03 Jill Conover vs. Youngstown State, 10/3/01 Kristy Coppes vs. Youngstown State, 10/3/01 Kerry McKee vs. Youngstown State, 11/2/97 Kristy Coppes vs. Western Michigan, 11/5/04 Kristy Coppes vs. Detroit, 9/4/02 Tracy Gleixner at Detroit, 10/27/98 Krista Shamblin at Robert Morris, 10/31/97 Kristy Coppes vs. Western Michigan, 10/25/02 Susan Wallace vs. Valparaiso, 8/29/99 Tracy Gleixner vs. Robert Morris, 9/6/98 Paige Suhay vs. Youngstown State, 11/2/97

SEASON 38 29 26 26 26 21 21 20 19 18 17 14 14

Kristy Coppes, 2004 Tracy Gleixner, 1998 Samantha Meister, 2003 Kristy Coppes, 2002 Kristy Coppes, 2001 Kristy Coppes, 2003 Jill Conover, 2000 Jill Conover, 1999 Michelle Lisy, 1999 Julie Trundle, 2002 Samantha Meister, 2002 Britt Anderson, 2004 Jill Conover, 2001

CAREER

Top to bottom: Michelle Lisy, Leslie Hepfinger, Beth Wechsler and Julie Trundle.

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111 65 51 48 48 41 37 32 32 29 25 24

Kristy Coppes, 2001-04 Jill Conover, 1999-2002 Samantha Meister, 2002-SA Tracy Gleixner, 1998-2002 Michelle Lisy, 1997-2000 Julie Trundle, 2002-SA Janice Mentrup, 1997-2000 Britt Anderson, 2002-SA Beth Wechsler, 1998-2001 Stephanie Heller, 1997-2000 Katie Piening, 2001-04 Krista Shamblin, 1997-98

BOWLING GREEN FALCONS • 2005 WOMEN’S SOCCER

CONSECUTIVE MATCHES 7 5 4 4 4 4 4 4

Julie Trundle, 10/13/02-11/6/02 Samantha Meister, 10/11/02-10/25/02 Molly Bremen, 9/26/04-10/8/04 Leah Eggleton, 9/26/04-10/8/04 Leslie Dawley, 10/13/02-10/25/02 Kristy Coppes, 10/7/01-10/21/01 Tracy Gleixner, 10/1/98-10/16/98 Krista Shamblin, 9/17/98-9/27/98

SHOT ATTEMPTS MATCH 11 11 10 9 9 9 9 9

Kristy Coppes vs. Western Michigan, 10/25/02 Janice Mentrup vs. Niagara, 9/12/99 Emily Graham at Kent, 8/29/97 Kristy Coppes at Buffalo, 10/17/04 Kristy Coppes vs. Duquesne, 8/27/04 Katie Piening vs. Akron, 10/5/01 Autumn Harris vs. Niagara, 9/12/99 Tracy Gleixner at Detroit, 10/27/98

SEASON 74 55 50 50 49 49 49

Kristy Coppes, 2004 Samantha Meister, 2004 Samantha Meister, 2003 Michelle Lisy, 1999 Tracy Gleixner, 1998 Janice Mentrup, 1998 Emily Graham, 1997

CAREER 188 176 134 116 110 100 98 96 96

Kristy Coppes, 2001-04 Janice Mentrup, 1997-2000 Samantha Meister, 2002-SA Jill Conover, 1999-2002 Britt Anderson, 2002-SA Michelle Lisy, 1997-2000 Mandy Smith, 1998-2001 Beth Wechsler, 1998-2001 Stephanie Heller, 1997-2000

GOALKEEPING RECORDS MATCHES PLAYED SEASON 22 22 21 20 19 17

Ali Shingler, 2003 Erika Flanders, 2002 Ali Shingler, 2004 Erika Flanders, 2000 Erika Flanders, 2001 Erika Flanders, 1999

CAREER 78 47 16 14 13

Erika Flanders, 1999-2002 Ali Shingler, 2001-SA Sarah Gawel, 1998-99 Kit Gazley, 1997 Michelle Lisy, 1997-2000

RECORDS MATCHES STARTED

SAVES

SEASON

MATCH

22 21 21 20 19 17

Erika Flanders, 2002 Ali Shingler, 2004 Ali Shingler, 2003 Erika Flanders, 2000 Erika Flanders, 2001 Erika Flanders, 1999

CAREER 78 42 11 11 8

Erika Flanders, 1999-2002 Ali Shingler, 2001-SA Sarah Gawel, 1998-99 Kit Gazley, 1997 Michelle Lisy, 1997-2000

MINUTES PLAYED MATCH 120:00 120:00 120:00 120:00 120:00 120:00 120:00

Michelle Lisy vs. Kent, 9/27/98 Michelle Lisy vs. Northern Illinois, 11/6/98 Erika Flanders at Ball State, 10/1/99 Sarah Gawel at Ohio, 10/8/99 Erika Flanders at Buffalo, 10/20/00 Erika Flanders at Michigan State, 9/2/01 Erika Flanders vs. Toledo, 9/9/01

SEASON 2040:18 1897:13 1858:03 1834:23 1692:05 1517:36

Erika Flanders, 2002 Ali Shingler, 2003 Ali Shingler, 2004 Erika Flanders, 2000 Erika Flanders, 2001 Erika Flanders, 1999

CAREER 7084:22 3842:43 1061:37 944:26

Erika Flanders, 1999-2002 Ali Shingler, 2001-SA Sarah Gawel, 1998-99 Kit Gazley, 1997

CONSECUTIVE MINUTES PLAYED 2040:18 1541:07 1208:52 750:00 731:46 581:57 528:49 * active

Erika Flanders (9/1/02-11/8/02) Erika Flanders (10/8/00-9/21/01) Ali Shingler (10/3/04-11/12/04) * Erika Flanders (9/3/99-10/3/99) Ali Shingler (10/17/03-11/9/03) Ali Shingler (9/5/04-9/26/04) Erika Flanders (9/9/00-9/29/00)

SHOTS ON GOAL FACED MATCH 18 17

Erika Flanders at Michigan State, 9/2/01 Lynette Lasanen at West Virginia, 10/1/97

SEASON 165 160 154 146 141 126

Erika Flanders, 2002 Erika Flanders, 2001 Ali Shingler, 2003 Erika Flanders, 2000 Ali Shingler, 2004 Erika Flanders, 1999

CAREER 597 299 109 100

Erika Flanders, 1999-2002 Ali Shingler, 2001-SA Sarah Gawel, 1998-99 Kit Gazley, 1997

17 14 13 13 13

Erika Flanders at Michigan State, 9/2/01 Erika Flanders vs. Ohio State, 10/27/99 Lynette Lasanen at West Virginia, 10/1/97 Michelle Lisy at Eastern Michigan, 11/3/98 Erika Flanders vs. Buffalo, 9/23/01

SEASON 137 127 118 111 111 91 76

Erika Flanders, 2002 Erika Flanders, 2001 Erika Flanders, 2000 Ali Shingler, 2004 Ali Shingler, 2003 Erika Flanders, 1999 Kit Gazley, 1997

CAREER 473 225 76 75

Erika Flanders, 1999-2002 Ali Shingler, 2001-SA Kit Gazley, 1997 Sarah Gawel, 1998-99

GOALS-AGAINST AVERAGE SEASON (MIN. 900 MINUTES) 1.24 1.37 1.45 1.76 2.04 2.08

Erika Flanders, 2002 Erika Flanders, 2000 Ali Shingler, 2004 Erika Flanders, 2001 Ali Shingler, 2003 Erika Flanders, 1999

CAREER (MIN. 1500 MINUTES) 1.58 Erika Flanders, 1999-2002 1.73 Ali Shingler, 2001-SA

SAVE PERCENTAGE SEASON (MIN. 900 MINUTES) .830 .808 .794 .787 .760

Erika Flanders, 2002 Erika Flanders, 2000 Erika Flanders, 2001 Ali Shingler, 2004 Kit Gazley, 1997

CAREER (MIN. 1500 MINUTES) .792 Erika Flanders, 1999-2002 .753 Ali Shingler, 2001-SA

VICTORIES SEASON 12 10 8 7 7 6 5

Erika Flanders, 2002 Erika Flanders, 2000 Ali Shingler, 2004 Ali Shingler, 2003 Erika Flanders, 2001 Kit Gazley, 1997 Erika Flanders, 1999

CAREER 34 15 6

Erika Flanders, 1999-2002 Ali Shingler, 2001-SA Kit Gazley, 1997 Top to bottom: Tracy Gleixner, Ashley Enser, Jill Conover and Ali Shingler.

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RECORDS SHUTOUTS (COMPLETE-MATCH) SEASON 7 5 4 4 4 2 2

Erika Flanders, 2002 Ali Shingler, 2004 Ali Shingler, 2003 Erika Flanders, 2001 Erika Flanders, 2000 Michelle Lisy, 1998 Erika Flanders, 1999

CAREER 17 9 2

Erika Flanders, 1999-2002 Ali Shingler, 2001-SA Michelle Lisy, 1997-2000

CONSECUTIVE SHUTOUT MINUTES 340:24 268:02 266:55 245:55 242:08 231:09 219:09 216:22 213:28 212:23

Erika Flanders, 9/27/02-10/6/02 Ali Shingler, 9/26/04-10/10/04 Erika Flanders, 9/30/01-10/9/01 Erika Flanders, 10/1/00-10/15/00 Erika Flanders, 9/2/01-9/9/01 Erika Flanders, 10/20/02-10/27/02 Erika Flanders, 9/4/02-9/8/02 Erika Flanders, 9/5/99-9/18/99 Erika Flanders, 9/22/00-9/29/00 Ali Shingler, 11/5/04-11/12/04

TEAM RECORDS SINGLE MATCH MOST GOALS 10 9 7 7 7

vs. Youngstown State, 10/3/01 vs. Robert Morris, 9/6/98 vs. Duquesne, 8/27/04 vs. Western Michigan, 10/25/02 vs. Youngstown State, 11/2/97

MOST GOALS, HALF 5 5 5 5 4

vs. Youngstown State, 10/3/01 (first) vs. Youngstown State, 10/3/01 (second) vs. Robert Morris, 9/6/98 (first) vs. Youngstown State, 11/2/97 (first) Five times

FASTEST TWO GOALS 0:17 0:18 0:19 0:39 0:48 0:50

at Detroit, 10/27/98 (both by Gleixner) vs. Youngstown St., 10/3/01 (Piening, Conover) vs. Robert Morris, 9/6/98 (Shamblin, Gleixner) vs. Valparaiso, 8/29/99 (Harris, Conover) vs. St. Francis (Pa.), 9/7/97 (Heller, Suhay) vs. Youngstown State, 11/2/97 (Suhay, Short)

FASTEST THREE GOALS

Top to bottom: Erika Flanders, Stephanie Heller, Autumn Harris and Samantha Meister.

1:42 vs. Robert Morris, 9/6/98 (Erb, Shamblin, Gleixner) 2:09 vs. Youngstown State, 11/2/97 (McKee, Suhay, Short) 3:04 vs. Detroit, 9/4/02 (Coppes, Coppes, Wallace) 4:41 vs. Western Illinois, 9/5/98 (Wechsler, Harris, Combs) 4:45 vs. Robert Morris, 9/6/98 (Incorvaia, Harris, Incorvaia)

FASTEST FOUR GOALS 7:50 vs. Detroit, 9/4/02 (Coppes, Coppes, Coppes, Wallace) 9:48 vs. Youngstown State, 10/3/01 (Smith, Coppes, Piening, Conover) 10:58 vs. Robert Morris, 9/6/98 (Erb, Shamblin, Gleixner, Shamblin) 11:48 vs. Youngstown State, 11/2/97 (McKee, McKee, Suhay, Short) 12:47 vs. Youngstown State, 10/3/01 (Coppes, Smith, Coppes, Piening)

FASTEST FIVE GOALS 13:05 vs. Youngstown State, 10/3/01 (Coppes, Smith, Coppes, Piening, Conover) 16:49 vs. Youngstown State, 11/2/97 18:12 vs. Robert Morris, 9/6/98 20:25 vs. Detroit, 9/4/02 25:00 vs. Robert Morris, 9/6/98

FASTEST SIX GOALS 32:14 38:20 42:35 46:45 48:07

vs. Robert Morris, 9/6/98 vs. Youngstown State, 10/3/01 vs. Youngstown State, 10/3/01 vs. Robert Morris, 9/6/98 vs. Robert Morris, 9/6/98

FASTEST SEVEN GOALS 45:52 49:30 49:37 51:25 58:26

vs. Youngstown State, 10/3/01 vs. Robert Morris, 9/6/98 vs. Robert Morris, 9/6/98 vs. Youngstown State, 10/3/01 vs. Youngstown State, 10/3/01

FASTEST EIGHT GOALS 51:00 54:42 63:16 63:32

vs. Robert Morris, 9/6/98 vs. Youngstown State, 10/3/01 vs. Youngstown State, 10/3/01 vs. Robert Morris, 9/6/98

FASTEST NINE GOALS 65:02 vs. Robert Morris, 9/6/98 66:33 vs. Youngstown State, 10/3/01 67:56 vs. Youngstown State, 10/3/01

FASTEST 10 GOALS 71:13 vs. Youngstown State, 10/3/01

LARGEST MARGIN OF VICTORY 9 7 7 5 5

vs. Youngstown State, 10/3/01 vs. Western Michigan, 10/25/02 vs. Robert Morris, 9/6/98 vs. Youngstown State, 11/2/97 vs. St. Francis (Pa.), 9/7/97

MOST GOALS ALLOWED 7 6

at Oakland, 10/12/98 Six times

MOST GOALS ALLOWED, HALF 5 5 5

vs. Detroit, 10/20/99 (2nd) vs. West Virginia, 9/9/98 (2nd) at Indiana, 9/12/97 (2nd)

LARGEST MARGIN OF DEFEAT 6 6 6 6

vs. Detroit, 10/20/99 at Oakland, 10/12/98 vs. West Virginia, 9/9/98 vs. Northern Illinois, 9/14/97

MOST ASSISTS 13 12 12 7

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BOWLING GREEN FALCONS • 2005 WOMEN’S SOCCER

vs. Robert Morris, 9/6/98 vs. Youngstown State, 10/3/01 vs. Youngstown State, 11/2/97 five times

RECORDS MOST POINTS 32 31 26 21 21

vs. Youngstown State, 10/3/01 vs. Robert Morris, 9/6/98 vs. Youngstown State, 11/2/97 vs. Duquesne, 8/27/04 vs. Western Michigan, 10/25/02

MOST TOTAL SHOTS 46 42 38 36 35 35

vs. Niagara, 9/12/99 at Kent, 8/29/97 at Robert Morris, 10/31/97 at Cleveland State, 10/1/04 vs. Youngstown State, 10/3/01 vs. Robert Morris, 9/6/98

MOST SHOTS ON GOAL 23 20 19 19 17 17

at Cleveland State, 10/1/04 at Northern Illinois, 10/12/03 vs. Youngstown State, 10/3/01 vs. Robert Morris, 9/6/98 vs. Kent, 8/29/97 vs. Niagara, 9/12/99

FEWEST TOTAL SHOTS 2 2

vs. Michigan State, 9/1/02 at Indiana, 9/12/97

FEWEST SHOTS ON GOAL 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

vs. Pittsburgh, 8/29/04 at Detroit, 9/17/03 vs. Miami, 9/20/02 vs. Miami, 10/6/00 at Ohio, 10/18/98 vs. Ohio, 10/26/97 at Indiana, 9/12/97

MOST OPPONENT TOTAL SHOTS 44

by Indiana, 9/12/97

MOST OPPONENT SHOTS ON GOAL 21 19

by West Virginia, 9/9/98 by Indiana, 9/12/97

FEWEST OPPONENT TOTAL SHOTS 1 2 2 4 4 4

by Miami, 10/8/04 by Akron, 10/3/04 by Western Michigan, 11/3/00 by Niagara, 9/12/99 by Miami, 10/30/98 by Western Illinois, 9/5/98

FEWEST OPPONENT SHOTS ON GOAL 0 1 1 1 2 3

by Miami, 10/8/04 by Akron, 10/3/04 by Western Michigan, 11/3/00 by Western Illinois, 9/5/98 by Kent, 9/15/99 11 times

MOST SAVES 17

at Michigan State, 9/2/01

MOST CORNER KICKS 17 17

vs. Ohio, 9/17/04 vs. Western Illinois, 9/5/98

MOST FOULS 29

vs. Michigan State, 10/29/97

FEWEST FOULS 3 4 4

at Ohio State, 9/6/97 at Ohio State, 11/12/04 at Oakland, 10/12/98

SEASON/ALL-TIME MOST WINS 12, 2002

FEWEST WINS 5, 1999

HIGHEST WINNING PCT. .591 (12-8-2), 2002

LOWEST WINNING PCT. .333 (6-12-0), 1997

MOST LOSSES 12, 2004 12, 2003 12, 1997

FEWEST LOSSES 8, 2002

MOST HOME WINS 5, 2002

FEWEST HOME WINS 3, 2004 3, 2003 3, 2000

MOST ROAD WINS 6, 2002

FEWEST ROAD WINS 1, 1999

CONSECUTIVE WINS 3, eight times

CONSECUTIVE HOME WINS 4, 8/27/99-9/15/99

CONSECUTIVE ROAD WINS 3, 9/15/00-9/24/00

CONSECUTIVE LOSSES 7, three times

CONSECUTIVE HOME LOSSES 10, 9/21/99-10/6/00

CONSECUTIVE ROAD LOSSES 8, 9/3/97-10/11/97

UNBEATEN STREAK 5, 8/31/01-9/18/01 5, 10/11-25-02

CONSECUTIVE SHUTOUT MINUTES 340:24 266:51 266:33 242:08 231:09

(9/27/02-10/6/02) (10/1/04-10/10/04) (10/6/00-10/15/00) (9/2/01-9/9/01) (10/20/02-10/27/02)

ATTENDANCE RECORDS LARGEST HOME CROWD 700 vs. Buffalo, 11/6/02

LARGEST ROAD CROWD 2,385 at Toledo, 9/20/97

LARGEST NEUTRAL-SITE CROWD 259 vs. Central Michigan, 11/7/03 (MAC Tournament SF; Kalamazoo, Mich.)

Top to bottom: Britt Anderson, Molly Bremen, Natalie Sampiller and Nikki Pucillo.

MOST OPPONENT FOULS 31

by Michigan State, 10/29/97

FEWEST OPPONENT FOULS 1

by Western Illinois, 9/5/98

BOWLING GREEN FALCONS • 2005 WOMEN’S SOCCER

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THIS IS BGSU STUDENTS AND FACULTY

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BOWLING GREEN FALCONS • 2005 WOMEN’S SOCCER

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Approximately 20,975 students (2,900 are graduate students), including 18,700 on the main campus, and 1,500 at BGSU Firelands campus in Huron, Ohio

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17:1 student to faculty ratio

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Students from 48 states and 84 other countries

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Entering freshmen have 22 average ACT and 3.2 average high school GPA

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Ethnic and racial minority students made up about nine percent of the entering 2001 fall class (up from 5.5 percent seven years ago)

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820 full-time faculty (more than 81 percent with the highest degree in their field)

THIS IS BGSU DEGREE PROGRAMS AND LEARNING RESOURCES •

More than 200 undergraduate majors and programs on the main campus; 9 baccalaureate and 14 associate degree programs at BGSU Firelands

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Library system with 6 million items and electronic access to research materials worldwide

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30 instructional computing labs across campus with both Macintosh and PC computers; one computer lab in every residence complex and in-room Ethernet connections in every residence hall room

ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE •

BGSU has received the MAC’s institutional academic achievement award three times in the past 10 years, posting the highest overall GPA among the league members in 1995, 1996 and 2001. Since 1990, BGSU has seen 31 student-athletes earn Academic All-America honors

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The Falcon women’s soccer program had a cumulative grade point average of 3.16 through the spring 2005 semester. Eight of the team’s 15 returning student-athletes held a cumulative GPA of 3.00 or higher, with a total of 13 (87%) maintaining at least a 2.57 GPA.

BOWLING GREEN FALCONS • 2005 WOMEN’S SOCCER

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THIS IS BGSU COLLEGES AND CALENDAR

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Semester system with three summer terms

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Colleges:

BOWLING GREEN FALCONS • 2005 WOMEN’S SOCCER

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Arts and Sciences

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BGSU Firelands (Huron, Ohio)

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Business Administration

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Education and Human Development

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Graduate College

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Health and Human Services

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Musical Arts

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Technology

THIS IS BGSU CAMPUS LIFE The Bowen-Thompson Student Union (right) redefines the personality of Bowling Green State University, bringing it new life and providing a focal point for both the campus and outreach communities. The new Student Union has quickly established itself as the heart and soul of the University, featuring designs and programming intended to take BGSU well into the 21st century. It is a contemporary environment as well as a model for college campuses nationwide. Intercollegiate sporting events are held on campus with BGSU students earning a reputation as some of the most spirited followers in the Mid-American Conference. The Student Recreation Center – a blend of a student center, health club and sports facility – offers modern and expansive recreational facilities for the Bowling Green students, faculty/staff and alumni members.

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DR. SIDNEY A. RIBEAU When Dr. Sidney A. Ribeau accepted the presidency of Bowling Green State University in 1995, he envisioned creating a premier learning community whose graduates are uniquely equipped to meet the world’s challenges. In the decade since, Bowling Green’s ninth president has led the University to adopt a values-centered mission – something rare at a public university – and provide an academic environment that develops culturally literate, technologically sophisticated, productive citizens prepared to lead and to inspire. During his presidency a number of innovative, signature programs have been created, such as the newly-implemented Scholarship of Engagement Initiative that encourages collaborative faculty involvement with private and public groups to identify and resolve relevant issues through scholarship. The President’s Leadership Academy, begun in 1997, and BGeXperience: Vision and Values, started in 2003, are two others. The President’s Leadership Academy enables select students from diverse ethnic and economic backgrounds to enhance their leadership skills through mentoring and co-curricular programs during their academic careers. BGeXperience integrates values education, critical thinking, character development and civic involvement while helping students make the transition from high school to a university campus. Beginning this fall (2005), every incoming first-year freshman will take part in BGeXperience. Dr. Ribeau has upgraded the University’s communications and computing technology and encouraged collaboration with other institutions to increase operational and cost efficiencies. He has championed collaborative research and instructional programs as well. One example is the nationally recognized Center for Photochemical Sciences, which received a $2 million Wright Capital Project grant from the state in 2003, to create a laboratory that will work collaboratively with business, industry and nonprofit organizations to bring innovations in the photochemical sciences to the marketplace. Another is Partnerships for Community Action, a small grant program that underwrites programs initiated by faculty,

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student and community groups who come together to achieve a common educational goal or provide a special service to those in need. In 2003, Dr. Ribeau was recognized by the National Association of Student Personnel Administrators, which presented him with its President’s Award for his “courage and leadership in guiding the Bowling Green State University campus community to develop a community focused on student learning and designed to educate the whole student by taking students’ personal and intellectual growth into consideration.” Alumni and friends of the University also are supportive of Dr. Ribeau’s vision for BGSU. Contributions to the University have grown steadily during his presidency. Over $74 million already had been donated to Building Dreams: The Centennial Campaign for Bowling Green State University when the fund-raising drive was publicly launched in April, 2005. The national campaign’s goal is to raise $120 million in private support for scholarships, endowed chairs, capital improvements and academic program enhancements. Dr. Ribeau serves on Ohio’s Higher Education Funding Commission, is a member of the Board of Directors for the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), and chair of the InterUniversity Council of Presidents for 2005-06. A member of both the Bowling Green and Toledo Chambers of Commerce, he also serves on the boards of United Way, the Greater Toledo Urban League, the Toledo Symphony Orchestra, the Teachers Insurance and Annuity Associaton-College Retirement Equities Fund (TIAA-CREF), the Regional Growth Partnership, the Andersons Inc. in Maumee, Convergys Corp., and Worthington Industries. Raised in Detroit, President Ribeau received his bachelor’s degree from Wayne State University in 1971. In 1996 WSU honored him with a Distinguished Alumnus Award. He earned master’s and doctoral degrees in interpersonal communication from the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, in 1973 and 1979, respectively. He began his teaching career in 1976 as a professor of communication studies at California State University, Los Angeles. Eight years later, after being honored as an outstanding teacher and student adviser, he was named chair of the university’s Pan African Studies Department. He held that position until 1987, when he was named dean of undergraduate studies at California State University, San Bernardino. Three years later, he became dean of the College of Liberal Arts at Cal Poly’s San Luis Obispo campus. In 1992 he was named vice president for academic affairs at Cal Poly Pomona, a position he held until coming to Bowling Green.

PAUL KREBS Paul Krebs was named the 11th athletic director at Bowling Green State University on March 15, 1999, and was promoted to Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs in 2003. Krebs leads one of only 14 programs in the country which sponsor NCAA Division I-A football, men’s and women’s basketball and men’s ice hockey. BGSU continues to flourish nationally under his direction with the football team making its second-straight bowl appearance in 2004 and four more appearances on national television. In addition, the women’s basketball team won a Mid-American Conference Championship and advanced to the NCAA Championships, as did the women’s soccer team. For the last three years, BGSU football has earned a national ranking by a major poll during each campaign. Plans have been made to build and complete the new Sebo Athletic Center, a $7.5 million project that will serve as the front door to Perry Stadium in the North end zone. The facility, scheduled to be completed in the summer of 2006, will house offices, meeting rooms, a new weight room and sports medicine facilities. Krebs has helped bring head coaching salaries in line with other peer institutions and has been praised for identifying and hiring dynamic young coaches and staff. One of Krebs’ first tasks was to maximize the department’s revenue opportunities. Under his leadership, fundraising, marketing dollars, corporate partners and ticket sales for football and men’s basketball have increased. Annual contributions to the Falcon Club and scholarship giving has increased, along with the number of scholarship endowments. In partnership with Clear Channel Lima, the Falcons have created a 10-station radio network. The radio broadcasts for men’s basketball, football and the coaches’ shows have grown from a single station to one of the largest radio networks in the MAC. This network provides coverage of Falcon Sports within a two-hour radius of Bowling Green. Along with the increased strength-of-signal and distribution, this new network includes state-of-the-art technology and satellite distribution of the signal. Krebs fostered a relationship with ESPN Regional Television, which has seen BGSU make 23 appearances in football and men’s basketball since 2000. In addition, BGSU was the site of the firstever visit to a MAC school by ESPN’s College GameDay program. Under Krebs’ direction, BGSU Athletics now manages all of its radio and television sponsorship in-house and manages its own website – bgsufalcons.com – with collegesports.com. It is the most heavily trafficked MAC website in the CSTV Network. Also under Kreb’s guidance, licensing is now overseen by the Athletic Department. Since taking over licensing, traditional athletic marks have been refreshed and new designs have been introduced, which has accounded for a significant increase of Falcon merchandise in retail as royalty revenues have increased over 200%. Krebs has helped lead the charge to improve facilities, including the installation of permanent lighting at Doyt Perry Stadium in August, 2001; the replacement of all bench seating in Perry Stadium; the renovation of the lockerrooms and new coaches’ offices at the BGSU Ice Arena; new bleachers and a press box at baseball’s Warren Steller Field; and a new infield, irrigation and warning track at the BGSU Softball Field. At “The Doyt,” a state-of-the-art video

scoreboard, a new sound system, and air conditioning in the east side stadium suites were added in 2004. Currently, fundraising is underway and construction is planned to start this Fall for the Sebo Athletic Center. A study is currently underway to determine the feasibility of renovating Anderson Arena or building a new convocation center. Whittaker Track is scheduled to be replaced in the spring of 2006, and the department is in the planning stages of a dressing area for baseball, softball and tennis. Nationally, Krebs serves on the NCAA Baseball Committee which is responsible for college baseball, including the College World Series. He has served as a faculty member for the Division I-A Athletic Directors’ Institute. Krebs has presented at a number of national conferences on a variety of topics including athletic facility construction and fundraising. He served on the Games Committee for the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics (NACDA) 2002 Pigskin Classic. In addition, he was Meet Director for the NCAA Division I Golf Championships in 1987 and 1995 and the Regional Championships in 1993. At the MAC level, Krebs has served for three years on the Infractions Committee and also is the chair of the MAC Baseball Committee. He served on the MAC TV committee that negotiated a new TV contract with ESPN. This past year, he served on the MAC Expansion Committee, which recently negotiated the entrance of Temple into the league to compete in football. Krebs is a member of the BGSU President’s Advisory Council, Student Affairs Executive Council, Homecoming Committee and has served as chair of Student Affairs’ Training and Development. He chaired the University Automated Ticket Committee and served on the University-wide advisory committee for web technology. Krebs is involved locally as a member of the Exchange Club of Bowling Green and as a member of the Board of Directors of the American Red Cross Blood Services of Northwest Ohio. He serves on the Young Life of Wood County Committee and is a member of the Bowling Green First Presbyterian Church. Before coming to BGSU, Krebs served as the senior associate athletic director at The Ohio State University since September of 1993. In that capacity, he managed the daily operation of the department. He was the point person in the planning and design of Ohio State’s Jerome Schottenstein Center, the Jesse Owens Stadium and the Bill Davis Baseball Stadium. He coordinated the renovation of storied Ohio Stadium and was actively involved in fundraising and securing corporate sponsorship for these facilities. Krebs arrived at Ohio State in 1985 as the ticket director and quickly implemented a new computer program that streamlined the ticket office while improving efficiency. He was named assistant athletic director in 1987. In 1991, he was promoted to assistant athletic director for administration, a position he held until 1993. He began his professional career as the assistant ticket director at Oklahoma in 1981 before being promoted to the ticket director in 1983, a position he held for two years before going to Ohio State. Paul’s wife, Marjori, is an instructor in the College of Education and Human Development and an educational curriculum consultant for Partnerships Make A Difference. She is currently pursuing her doctorate in Leadership Studies at BGSU. Paul and Marjori have two children, a daughter, Taylor, 16, and a son, Jacob, 12. Krebs, a native of Canfield, Ohio, earned a bachelor’s degree in business from BGSU in 1978 and a master’s degree in athletic administration at Ohio State in 1981.

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FALCON SUPPORT PERSONNEL DR. LEE MESERVE FACULTY ATHLETIC REPRESENTATIVE Dr. Lee Meserve is in his eighth year of serving as BGSU’s Faculty Athletic Representative. A native of Hollis, Maine, Dr. Meserve began his teaching career at BGSU in 1973 after receiving his Ph.D. at Rutgers University and working at Vassar College. Over the last 33 years at BGSU, he has served as an assistant professor, associate professor, professor and distinguished teaching professor of biological sciences. In addition to his teaching duties, Dr. Meserve has reviewed manuscripts for textbooks in endocrinology, general biology, human biology and human anatomy and physiology. He has also been a reviewer for Choice Magazine, Journal of Gerontology, Life Science and the Ohio Journal of Science. Dr. Meserve received his bachelor’s degree from the University of Maine in 1966 in animal sciences, and his doctorate degree from Rutgers in 1972 in zoology. He holds membership in numerous honor societies including Omicron Delta Kappa and Sigma Phi Omega. In 1990, he was the recipient of the Hollis A. Moore University Service Award. Two years later, he was honored with the BGSU Master Teacher Award. Dr. Meserve was also the recipient of the BGSU Distinguished Teaching Professorship in 1993, received the BGSU Honorary Alumnus Award in 1997 and was given the BGSU President’s Advising Award in 2001. He also has memberships in many professional organizations, including the American Institute of Biological Sciences, Endocrine Society, the Ohio Academy of Science and the Society for Neuroscience, as well as the National Association of Advisors for Health Professions. Dr. Meserve and his wife, Marge, reside in Bowling Green. The couple endowed the Meserve Scholarship, given to BGSU’s Senior Male and Senior Female Student-Athletes of the Year.

JANNA BLAIS ASSOCIATE AD/SWA Janna Blais is in her seventh year as associate athletics director at Bowling Green State University, having been named to the position in August of 1999. As BGSU’s Senior Woman Administrator, Blais assists Director of Athletics Paul Krebs with daily operations along with representing the department at MAC and national meetings. Blais is responsible as the sport coordinator for 12 of the 18 sports that are offered at Bowling Green as well as administration of the athletic training program and the student-athlete services office. She serves on several University committees, and is the MAC’s administrative liaison for women’s soccer. Blais came to BGSU after spending three years as the assistant AD for compliance/SWA at the University of Hartford. In that position, she established and managed the complete compliance program for the athletics department including interpreting NCAA legislation, maintaining NCAA squad lists, serving as the liaison with the NCAA Clearinghouse and maintaining compliance with NCAA Division I and America East Conference rules and regulations. In addition, she was responsible for the operation of seven sports while coordinating the National Letter of Intent program and maintaining the $2.4 million athletic scholarship budget in her position as SWA. A native of Lakeville, Mass., Blais earned her undergraduate degree in sports medicine/athletic training from the University of Connecticut in 1993. She played softball for the Huskies, captaining the team that finished fifth at the College World Series her senior year. In each of her final two seasons, she was named the ECAC Player of the Year and earned All-America honors. Blais earned her NATA certification in athletic training in 1995. The following year, she earned her master’s degree in sport management from Connecticut. She served as an assistant softball coach at UConn in 1995 and 1996, and was Hartford’s pitching coach in 1998. Blais and her husband, Michael, reside in Bowling Green. They have a three-year-old son, Brady.

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