2013 wsoc guide

Page 1


2013 WOMEN’S SOCCER The Catholic University of America Department of Athletics Mission The Department of Athletics supports the academic mission of the University by providing programs and services to enable students to engage in physical activities as an integral part of the overall educational experience. Equal opportunities for male and female participation are provided at the intercollegiate, club and recreational levels. CUA is a member of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), Division III, Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference (ECAC), Landmark Conference, and Old Dominion Conference (football). As a member of NCAA Division III, CUA adheres to the NCAA philosophy statement, places the highest priority on the overall quality of the educational experience and the successful completion of academic programs by student athletes, and upholds the highest standards of sportsmanship and ethical conduct.

WWW.CUACARDINALS.COM

The Department of Athletics seeks to provide programs and leadership to enable CUA to be a model NCAA Division III institution in academic and athletic excellence. The Department of Athletics seeks to: • Attract, recruit, develop, retain, and contribute to the successful graduation of student athletes • Develop and maintain a diverse, highquality, and equitable intercollegiate program (currently in 21 sports) • Provide a safe, supportive environment that fosters integrity, respect, and dedication to the highest standards in the performance of coaches, staff, and student athletes • Enhance and sustain opportunities and experiences for the physical growth and development of all students


TABLE OF CONTENTS

2013 WOMEN’S SOCCER General Information

Table of Contents............................................................................................................... 1 Quick Facts......................................................................................................................... 2 2012 Season Preview......................................................................................................... 3 2013 Schedule.................................................................................................................... 4 2013 Roster......................................................................................................................... 5 2013 Coaches/Staff J.P. Sousa, Head Coach..................................................................................................6-7 Lon Pringle, Assistant Coach........................................................................................... 8 Deanna Keil, Assistant Coach.......................................................................................... 8 Taylor Sims, Assistant Coach........................................................................................... 8 Women’s Soccer Team 2013 Captains..................................................................................................................... 9 2013 Roster..................................................................................................................10-11 History and Records Single Season Records..................................................................................................... 12 Individual Scoring Records............................................................................................ 13 Women’s Soccer History................................................................................................. 14

1

WWW.CUACARDINALS.COM


2013 WOMEN’S SOCCER General Information

QUICK FACTS women's soccer Office

Name..........The Catholic University of America

Office Phone.....................................202.319.4746

City/Zip........................... Washington, DC 20064

Office Fax..........................................202.319.6199

Founded...........................................................1887

Best Time to Contact....................... Contact SID

Enrollment............. 3,694 undergrad/3,144 grad Nickname............................................... Cardinals

Coaching Staff

Colors..............................Cardinal Red and Black

Head Coach.............................................J.P. Sousa

Facility....................................... Cardinal Stadium

Alma Mater/Year..... Western Connecticut State/’98

Capacity..........................................................3,500

Record at CUA (Years).................102-57-15 (10) Assistant Coach................................. Lon Pringle Assistant Coach ............................... Deanna Keil

Affiliation............................... NCAA Division III Conference............................................Landmark President.......................................John H. Garvey Director of Athletics.....................Dr. Mike Allen Athletics Dept. Phone.....................202.319.5286 Athletics Dept. Fax..........................202.319.6199 Sports Information Assistant A.D. for Communications..........Ariel V. Germain Office Phone.......................................202.319.5610 Fax.......................................................202.319.6199 E-mail........................................germaina@cua.edu Communications Assistant............ Jamie Roberts E-mail.......................................... robertsj@cua.edu Mailing Address..... CUA Department of Athletics ........................................... Attn.: Ariel V. Germain

Assistant Coach................................Taylor Mims CUA Department of Athletics Administrative Assistant...................... Kelly Szal Asst. AD/SWA.....................Meghan McDonogh Asst. AD for Operations....................... Pat Ratke Asst. AD/Recruiting Coord...............Angie Williams Asst. AD for Business................... Dan Ambrose Asst. Equip. and Facility Mgr...... Bobby Picardo Kane Fitness Center Fitness.....Wendy Williams Website...................................... cuacardinals.com Twitter.............................................@cuacardinals Facebook....................................... CUA Cardinals Instagram........................................@cuacardinals

.............................................620 Michigan Ave. NE ........................................... Washington, DC 20064 Assistant A.D. for Sports Med.... Lauren Haynie Office Phone.....................................202.319.6049

WWW.CUACARDINALS.COM

2


2012 SEASON REVIEW 6-9-3 Overall, 2-2-2 Landmark September 1 FROSTBURG STATE L, 4-0 4 at Shenandoah L, 3-0 8 at Mary Washington L, 2-0 9 v. Rowan W, 2-1 12 at Gettysburg L, 1-0 16 CHRIS. NEWPORT W, 1-0 19 at Stevenson L, 3-1 22 at Moravian* L, 1-0 (2 OT) 25 SAINT MARY’S L, 1-0 29 SUSQUEHANNA* T, 0-0 (2 OT) October 4 RUTGERS-CAMDEN W, 3-2 10 at Trinity (D.C.) W, 10-0 13 Juniata* W, 4-3 16 GOUCHER* W, 3-0 20 SCRANTON* T, 0-0 (2 OT) 23 YORK (PA.) T, 0-0 (2 OT) 27 at Drew* L, 1-0 November 3 Scranton! L, 1-0

2013 WOMEN’S SOCCER 2012 Highlights • Earned fifth Landmark Conference playoff berth in six seasons • Head Coach J.P. Sousa notched his 100th career victory (October 10 against Trinity) • Five Landmark Conference selections: Laura Cadott, Tricia Colucci, Lexi Halperin, Jackie Jones, and Mary McGann • Regina Zolbord named Landmark Conference All-Academic Team •Katie Donatelli named NSCAA College Division Scholar All-East Region Team

* Landmark Conference Contest ! Landmark Conference Tournament

Regina Zolbrod

3

WWW.CUACARDINALS.COM


2013 WOMEN’S SOCCER

2013 SCHEDULE

2013 Women’s Soccer Schedule Date Opponent AUGUST 30 vs. Frostburg State

Location

Boyds, Md. 7:00 p.m. Maryland Soccerplex Stadium

SEPTEMBER 4 at Hood 7 MT. SAINT MARY (N.Y.)$ 8 RICHARD STOCKTON$ 12 GETTYSBURG 15 WHITTIER 19 STEVENSON 22 at Christopher Newport 25 at York (Pa.) 28 DREW*

Frederick, Md. CUA SOCCER FIELD CUA SOCCER FIELD CUA SOCCER FIELD CUA SOCCER FIELD CUA SOCCER FIELD Newport News, Va. York, Pa. CUA SOCCER FIELD

4:30 p.m. 12:00 P.M. 2:30 P.M. 4:30 P.M. 11:00 A.M. 4:30 P.M. 1:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 1:00 P.M.

OCTOBER 2 at Mary Washington 5 MORAVIAN* 8 at Rutgers-Camden 12 at Susquehanna* 17 WASHINGTON ADVENTIST 23 at Goucher* 26 JUNIATA*@ 29 at Washington College

Fredericksburg, Va. CUA SOCCER FIELD Camden, N.J. Selinsgrove, Pa. CUA SOCCER FIELD Towson, Md. CUA SOCCER FIELD Chestertown, Md.

4:00 p.m. 1:00 P.M. 7:00 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 4:00 P.M. 7:00 p.m. 1:00 P.M. 7:00 p.m.

NOVEMBER 2 at Scranton* Scranton, Pa. Home games in CAPS and BOLD $-indicates DC Classic Tournament *-indicates Landmark conference games @-indicates Senior Day Home games played at CUA Soccer Field

WWW.CUACARDINALS.COM

Time

1:00 p.m.

4


2013 WOMEN’S SOCCER

2013 ROSTER

Numerical Roster No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 29 31

Name Lexi Halperin Alexa Tsaganos Kara Stephen Kate Masson Sara Gallagher Nicole Appet Kelly Henderson Alyssa Fiore Jennifer Delasco Lindsay Aleman Maddy Thompson Alexis Garcia Tess Dorilio Amy-Lynn Friel Kirsten Wosleger Nicole Perez Annie Langley Noelle Arcomano Cristina Haigis Jenna Carlen Kaylre Greaves Tricia Colucci Ava Brown Sarah Madden Juliet Onufrak Caroline Hopkins Kiersten Gault Lori Rodriguez Karlyn d’Adesky

Pos. Cl. GK So. M So. D Jr. M Sr. D Fr. D So. F So. M Fr. F Fr. F Fr. D So. M Fr. F Fr. GK So. M So. D Fr. M Sr. D Sr. M So. D Jr. F Jr. D Jr. M So. D Fr. M Fr. M Jr. M Jr. D Fr. F Fr.

Hometown River Vale, N.J. Kennett Square, Pa. Levittown, N.Y. Merrimack, N.H. Suffolk, Va. Hawthorne, N.J. Tinton Falls, N.J. Levittown, N.Y. Lenox, Mass. Hockessin, Del. Fairfax, Va. Miami Beach, Fla. Rockville Centre, N.Y. Westampton, N.J. Rockville Centre, N.Y. Coral Gables, Fla. Little Silver, N.J. Middletown, N.J. Wellesley, Mass. West Windsor, N.J. Ocean, N.J. Rehoboth Beach, Del. Fairfax Station, Va. Yardley, Pa. Sarasota, Fla. Rockledge, Pa. Lumberton, N.J. Coral Gables, Fla. Miami, Fla.

Kate Masson, Annie Langley and Noelle Arcomano (seniors) 5

WWW.CUACARDINALS.COM


2013 WOMEN’S SOCCER

J.P. SOUSA

J.P. SOUSA head coach three were named ECAC All-Stars, two garnered All-Region accolades, and Helene Nicoletti and Courtney Orgill were named the Landmark Defensive Player and Rookie of the Year, respectively.

J.P. Sousa enters his 10th season as head coach of the Catholic University women’s soccer team in 2013. During that time he has led the Cardinals to two of the most successful seasons in school history. Since taking over as head coach in 2004, Sousa has set the mark for winningest coach in school history with a 102-57-15 record and led the team to post-season play eight times. In 2012, Sousa guided CUA to its fifth Landmark Conference playoff appearance in six seasons. Despite a 6-9-3 overall record, the Cardinals enjoyed a seven-game unbeaten streak late in the season to reach the conference semifinals. Five student-athletes were named All-Conference, with two earning First Team honors. The 2009 season was one for the ages for Sousa and the Cardinals, as they won 17 matches, captured the Landmark Conference championship for the first time ever and earned a bid to the NCAA Tournament for the second time in five years. In addition CUA was ranked No. 25 in the NSCAA Division III national poll following an unbeaten season on its home turf (10-0-1). For their tremendous efforts, four Cardinals earned All-Landmark Conference honors,

WWW.CUACARDINALS.COM

Under Sousa’s direction in 2005, the Cardinals enjoyed their most successful season in school history with an 18-1-2 record. They completed an undefeated regular season, won the Capital Athletic Conference Championship, and advanced to the NCAA Tournament for the first time ever. They placed a record seven players on the All-CAC teams and swept the post-season awards, including Sousa’s first Capital Athletic Conference Women’s Soccer Coach of the Year honor. A standout forward for two years at Western Connecticut State University, after transferring to WCSU from George Mason University in 1996, Sousa went on to lead the team in scoring with six goals and 17 points his junior year and was ranked fifth in scoring in the Little East Conference. As a senior, Sousa tallied another six goals, leading his team to the ECAC New England Region Tournament, and was nominated for the Academic All-America team. Sousa began coaching youth soccer in 1998 for Eastern FC of Greenwich and led their U13 boys team to the Connecticut State Cup title and an appearance in the USYSA Region I Championships. Sousa then moved to Virginia where he coached U15 girls and U13 boys for Vienna Youth Soccer from

6


2013 WOMEN’S SOCCER

J.P. SOUSA 1999 to 2002. Since then, he has spent time training girls youth teams for the McLean and Chantilly soccer clubs, was an assistant coach for both the boys and girls varsity teams at Oakton High School from 2003 to 2006, was on the Northern District Virginia ODP coaching staff from 2004 to 2007, and coached Super Y League soccer for the Northern Virginia Majestics, assisting with the U17 team in 2008 and the U20 team in 2009. Sousa joined the coaching staff at DC United Women in 2012, working with the U20 team that advanced to the USL Super20 North American Finals championship game. That club became the Washington Spirit of the NWSL this summer, where Sousa took over the Spirit Reserves and led them to the Northeastern conference title and a spot in the W-League Championships, finishing third.

Originally from Danbury, Conn., Sousa was a three-year starting varsity player at Danbury High School earning all-conference honors twice and all-area honors once. He led all area scorers with 22 goals and 11 assists as a senior in 1993. While Sousa played for Danbury, the team won three consecutive conference titles, was a state finalist in 1991, state semi-finalist in 1993, and ranked as high as #14 nationally in the NSCAA/ USA Today poll. He also earned all-conference and all-state honors in track and field. Sousa graduated from Western Connecticut State University in 1998 with a bachelor’s degree in political science, and earned his master’s degree in education for school counseling at George Mason University in 2006. He holds the Advanced Regional coaching diploma from the NSCAA and resides in Fairfax, Va., with his wife Suzanne and son Cameron.

CUA Under Sousa Year Won Lost Tied 2012 6 9 3 2011 12 7 0 2010 6 9 0 2009 17 3 1 2008 10 8 2 2007 12 3 5 2006 11 8 1 2005 18 1 2 2004 10 9 1

7

Notable Landmark Conference Semifinalists Landmark Conference Runner-up Landmark Conference Champions NCAA Tournament Appearance Landmark Conference Runner-up ECAC Tournament Landmarck Conference Semifinalists ECAC Tournament Runner-up CAC Seminfinals ECAC Tournament CAC Champions NCAA Tournament CAC Semifinalists

WWW.CUACARDINALS.COM


2013 WOMEN’S SOCCER

ASSISTANT COACHES

LON PRINGLE Assistant Coach Lon Pringle returns to the CUA coaching staff for a fifth season after serving as a volunteer assistant from 2006 to 2008. He brings a wealth of experience to CUA, having coached youth soccer throughout Northern Virginia since 1996 and working as both a high school assistant and head coach for over a decade. Pringle played one year of soccer at Defiance College in Ohio in 1987 before transferring to James Madison University the following year. After finishing his bachelor’s degree at JMU, he began his coaching career as the boys varsity assistant coach at West Potomac High School in Alexandria, Va., in 1994. He moved over to Centreville High School to assist with the boys varsity soccer team in 1995 and 1996. In 1997, Pringle began an eight-year run as an assistant for the boys and girls varsity teams at Oakton High School before serving as the girls varsity head coach at Oakton in 2005 and 2006. He did all of this while also coaching girls youth soccer in the area, most recently leading the Chantilly Arsenal from 2005-2008 then joining FC Virginia in 2009 to work with their U17 teams. Pringle graduated from James Madison University in 1993 with a bachelor’s degree in history. He teaches social studies at Westfield High School in Chantilly, Va., and resides in Aldie, Va., with his wife Michelle and daughters Emilie and Natalie.

DEANNA KEIL Assistant Coach Deanna Keil begins her fifth season on the CUA coaching staff. She returned to her alma mater in 2009 after enjoying an extremely successful playing career from 2002 to 2005. During that time she was a four-year starting defender for the Cardinals, leading her team to a school-record 18 wins, a conference championship, and a trip to the NCAA Tournament as a senior captain. Keil graduated from Catholic University in 2006 with a bachelor’s of science degree in architecture, and also earned her master’s degree in architecture from CUA in 2008. Originally from Allentown, Pa., she works for ZGF Architects LLP in Washington, D.C., and she also lives in Washington.

Taylor Mims Assistant Coach Taylor Mims will begin her first season as an assistant coach at CUA in 2013, helping Coach Sousa with the day-to-day operations of the program. Mims played four years of Division I soccer at Seton Hall University where she appeared in 68 career games with 54 starts as a defender. As a senior, she started in all 19 games in the backfield, helped the Pirates start the year with a five-game winning streak, and posted five shutouts. She was also named a Big East Academic All Star in 2009 and 2011. To compliment her collegiate career, Mims was a member of the Trinidad & Tobago U17 National Team in 2008 where she started all three games in FIFA U17 World Cup qualifying. She was also called up to the Trinidad & Tobago U20 National Team in 2010, leading her team through the final phase of CONCACAF qualifying before the FIFA U20 Women’s World Cup. Mims graduated from Seton Hall University in May of 2013 with a bachelor’s degree in English. Originally from Patchogue, N.Y., on Long Island, she now lives in Washington, D.C.

WWW.CUACARDINALS.COM

8


2013 WOMEN’S SOCCER

2013 CAPTAINS

NOELLE ARCOMANO Captain

TRICIA COLUCCI Captain

ANNIE LANGLEY Captain

9

WWW.CUACARDINALS.COM


2013 WOMEN’S SOCCER

1

Lexi Halperin So. • GK

5

Sarah Gallagher Fr. • D

9

Jennifer Delasco Fr. • F

13

Tess Dorilio Fr. • F

2013 HEADSHOTS

2

Alexa Tsaganos So. • M

6

Nicole Appet So. • D

10

Lindsay Aleman Fr. • F

14

Amy-Lynn Friel So. • GK

WWW.CUACARDINALS.COM

3

Kara Stephen Jr. • D

7

Kelly Henderson So. • F

11

Maddy Thompson So. • D

15

Kirsten Wosleger So. • M

4

Kate Masson Sr.. • M

8

Alyssa Fiore Fr. • M

12

Alexis Garcia Fr. • M

16

Nicole Perez Fr. • D

10


2013 WOMEN’S SOCCER

2013 HEADSHOTS

17

Annie Langley Sr. • M

21

Kaylre Greaves Jr. • F

25

Juliet Onufrak Fr. • M

18

Noelle Arcomano Sr. • D

22

Tricia Colucci Jr. • D

26

Caroline Hopkins Jr. • M

19

Cristina Haigis So. • M

23

Ava Brown So. • M

27

Kiersten Gault Jr. • M

20

Jenna Carlen Jr. • D

24

Sarah Madden Fr. • D

29

Lori Rodriguez Fr. • D

31

Karlyn d’Adesky Fr. • F

11

WWW.CUACARDINALS.COM


2013 WOMEN’S SOCCER

HISTORY AND RECORDS

Team Single Season Records Record

Number Season

Wins

18 2005

Consecutive wins

13

2005

Unbeaten streak

20

2005

Home wins

10

2009

Regular season wins

15

Consecutive shutouts

8

2003

Shutouts in a season

14

2005

Goals scored (game)

13

2004 - vs. Gallaudet

Goals scored (season)

77

2005

Quickest goal

19 seconds

2004 - vs. St. Mary’s

Quickest consecutive goals

15 seconds

2011 - vs. Hood

Goals against average

0.61

2005

Fewest goals allowed

13

2005

2005 & 2009

Winning percentage .904 (18-1-2) 2005

2009 LANDMARK CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

WWW.CUACARDINALS.COM

12


2013 WOMEN’S SOCCER

HISTORY AND RECORDS

Goals

Game Season Career

Assists Game Season Career

Points Game Season Career

Individual Scoring Records 4, Jenny Aspinwall 4, Laura Kaye 20, Laura Kaye 49, Laura Kaye

2004 2005 2005 2002-05

4, Diana Napolitano 13, Diana Napolitano 22, Diana Napolitano

2005 2005 2004-07

9, Jenny Aspinwall 48, Laura Kaye 117, Laura Kaye

2004 2005 2002-05

Freshman Scoring Records (single season) Goals Assists Points

15, Courtney Orgill 6, Elyse Bellardini 6, Kelly Donnelly 31, Laura Kaye

Laura Kaye is the career goals (49) and points (117) leader at CUA.

2009 2005 2007 2002

Goalkeeping Records (since 2001) Wins Season Career

Shutouts Season Career

Saves

Game Season Career

Season Career

13

12, Kim Stengle 29, Kim Stengle

2005 2003-06

8, Kim Stengle 20, Kim Stengle

2005 2003-06

20, Rachel Glennon 109, Rachel Glennon 177, Kim Stengle

2001 2001 2003-06

Goals Against Average

0.81, Kim Stengle 1.04, Kim Stengle

2005 2003-06

Diana Napolitano holds the single game, season and career assist records.

WWW.CUACARDINALS.COM


2013 WOMEN’S SOCCER Women’s Soccer History The first women’s soccer team to represent Catholic University took the field in 1981 as a club sport. The original Lady Cardinals played a full schedule of games against other collegiate club teams and community college teams. From 1982 to 1984, the team continued to play an intercollegiate schedule each fall, while also participating in the Washington Area Women’s Soccer League in the spring. Throughout these early years, participation in the sport grew as did support from the CUA athletic community. In 1985, Catholic University sponsored its first varsity season for women’s soccer under the leadership of Margaret Clough. The team charged through its inaugural season with a record of eight wins, three losses, and three ties, led by top scorer Marie Hoefler with seven goals and five assists. Successful seasons were to followed with eight wins in 1986 and nine wins in 1987 under coach Pam Cornell. The 1990s introduced a new era of women’s soccer at CUA when the university joined the Capital Athletic Conference (CAC). The new conference introduced rivalries with original member schools Mary Washington, St. Mary’s, Goucher and Marymount. It also introduced another level of competition for the Cardinals. After posting nine wins in 1991 and reaching the CAC tournament final three consecutive times under coach Chris Godart, a series of rebuilding seasons began to increase the talent and commitment of the team. Scott Racek took over as coach of the women’s team midway through the 1998 season. He immediately began to turn the program around, leading the Cardinals to the CAC tournament semifinals. After four years of stability and growth, Racek led the women to unchartered waters, a record 12 wins in 2002. Not to be outdone, the 2003 Cardinals improved on the previous year’s success and set a new school record for wins in a season with 14, while also taking third place in the CAC and earning a berth to the ECAC Mid-Atlantic Region post-season tournament for the first time in history. The 2005 soccer season saw the CUA women’s

WWW.CUACARDINALS.COM

HISTORY AND RECORDS team set the standard by which all future teams will be measured. Head coach J.P. Sousa led the Cardinals to their most successful season in school history, an undefeated regular season, winning the team’s first Capital Athletic Conference championship, earning a berth in the NCAA Tournament for the first time, and posting a final record of 18 wins, one loss, and two ties. They outscored opponents 77-13 while recording 14 shutouts. A league-leading seven CUA players were selected to the All-CAC teams, and the Cardinals swept the post-season awards with senior Laura Kaye named CAC Player of the Year, freshman Suzie Peters named CAC Rookie of the Year, and Sousa taking home CAC Coach of the Year honors. The next chapter of CUA women’s soccer began in 2007 with the creation of the Landmark Conference. The Cardinals took on new conference opponents Drew, Juniata, Moravian, Susquehanna, Scranton and Goucher on their way to a third-place finish and the inaugural conference playoffs. The team also earned a berth in the ECAC South Region post-season tournament, closing out the season with a remarkable run to the championship game and a final record of 12 wins, three losses, and five ties. The CUA women returned to championship form in 2009. Sousa led his charges to a 17-3-1 record, their first-ever Landmark Conference title, and the second trip to the NCAA Tournament in program history. The Cardinals enjoyed a near-perfect home record of 10-0-1 while also cracking the NSCAA Division III national rankings on two occasions. They claimed the #24 spot after starting the year with nine straight wins, and then finished the regular season as the #25 ranked team in the country heading into the conference playoffs. Senior Helene Nicoletti was named the Landmark Defensive Player of the Year, and freshman Courtney Orgill won the Landmark Rookie of the Year award.

14


2013 WOMEN’S SOCCER Raymond A. DuFour Center: The DuFour Center serves as the hub of athletic activity on campus. The red brick, 144,000-squarefoot building opened in 1985 and is used for athletic and recreational activities, including varsity sports, intramurals, dance and fitness. Located across Taylor Street from the main campus, the facility includes a 2,000-seat main arena home to CUA’s basketball and volleyball teams; six-lane, 40-yard natatorium; weight room; athletic training room; two fully equipped locker rooms with saunas; two batting cages; three raquetball/ handball courts; indoor track; meeting rooms; CUA Athletics Hall of Fame room; dance studio; and offices for athletic department personnel. The building also features a multisport backcourt, which is used for volleyball tournaments, intramurals and varsity practices when inclement weather prevents outside sessions.

CUA Soccer Field Home to the CUA soccer teams, the upper fields are surrounded by trees providing a great viewing atmosphere for Cardinal fans. A Patriot Bermuda grass surface was added in the spring of 2007 and the fields are equipped with an in-ground irrigation system. Bleacher seating is available and both fields have electronic scoreboards. This past summer Chelsea Football Club named CUA as their home base for the 2013 North American tour. Chelsea practiced on the CUA Soccer Field during its 12-day stay. Dan Hanley Weight Room: The Cardinal weight room was renovated in 2004 and its machines are constantly being improved. The facility serves all varsity squads as well as the campus population. It features free weights as well as power-lifting stations. The department has a full-time strength coach to assist with and develop workouts.

WWW.CUACARDINALS.COM


Date Opponent AUGUST 30 vs. Frostburg State

Boyds, Md. 7:00 p.m. Maryland Soccerplex Stadium

SEPTEMBER 4 at Hood 7 MT. SAINT MARY (N.Y.)$ 8 RICHARD STOCKTON$ 12 GETTYSBURG 15 WHITTIER 19 STEVENSON 22 at Christopher Newport 25 at York (Pa.) 28 DREW*

Frederick, Md. CUA SOCCER FIELD CUA SOCCER FIELD CUA SOCCER FIELD CUA SOCCER FIELD CUA SOCCER FIELD Newport News, Va. York, Pa. CUA SOCCER FIELD

4:30 p.m. 12:00 P.M. 2:30 P.M. 4:30 P.M. 11:00 A.M. 4:30 P.M. 1:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 1:00 P.M.

OCTOBER 2 at Mary Washington 5 MORAVIAN* 8 at Rutgers-Camden 12 at Susquehanna* 17 WASHINGTON ADVENTIST 23 at Goucher* 26 JUNIATA*@ 29 at Washington College

Fredericksburg, Va. CUA SOCCER FIELD Camden, N.J. Selinsgrove, Pa. CUA SOCCER FIELD Towson, Md. CUA SOCCER FIELD Chestertown, Md.

4:00 p.m. 1:00 P.M. 7:00 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 4:00 P.M. 7:00 p.m. 1:00 P.M. 7:00 p.m.

Scranton, Pa.

1:00 p.m.

NOVEMBER 2 at Scranton*

Location

Home games in CAPS and BOLD $-indicates DC Classic Tournament *-indicates Landmark conference games @-indicates Senior Day Home games played at CUA Soccer Field

Time


Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.