2010 california lacrosse information guide

CALIFORNIA

2010

Catie O'MahOneySenior attacker

Golden Bears

alySe KennedySenior Midfielder

dennaFaye heraldSenior defender

alex tiCKnerSenior Midfielder

2010 CALIFORNIA LACROsse

2010 CALIFORNIA LACROsse ROsteR No. Name Ht. Yr. Pos. Hometown (Last School) 1 Ana Cyr 5-6 Fr. M Livermore, Calif. (Grenada HS) 2 Alyse Kennedy 5-11 Sr. M Scituate, Mass. (Scituate HS/Phillips Academy) 3 Chapin Jackson 5-7 Jr. M Denver, Colo. (Colorado Academy) 4 Alexa Rozelle 5-5 Fr. A Sudbury, Mass. (Lincoln-Sudbury RHS) 5 Emily Abbood 5-6 Jr. M Jamestown, R.I. (Moses Brown School) 8 Nellie Hayes 5-4 Jr. A Denver, Colo. (East High School) 9 Vail Horn 5-8 So. M Bronxville, N.Y. (Bronxville HS) 10 Alex Tickner 5-8 Sr. M Rockville, Md. (Holton-Arms School) 11 Gina Holslag 5-5 Fr. A San Diego (Scripps Ranch HS) 12 Alyssa Kovach 5-7 Jr. A Swarthmore, Pa. (Strath Haven HS/Boston U.) 13 Melissa Sheehan 5-4 So. D Pleasanton, Calif. (Amador Valley HS) 14 Lauren Johnson 5-5 So. M Denver, Colo. (Cherry Creek HS) 15 Catie O’Mahoney 5-7 Sr. A San Francisco, Calif. (St. Ignatius College Prep) 16 Sarah Milik 5-5 Fr. M Hackettstown, N.J. (West Morris Central HS) 17 Allie Welsh 5-8 So. A Denver, Colo. (Cherry Creek HS) 19 Kelly McCarthy 5-7 Fr. G San Diego (Cathedral Catholic) 21 DennaFaye Herald 5-11 Sr. D Carlsbad, Calif. (La Costa Canyon HS) 22 Tara Arolla 5-5 So. A Carlsbad, Calif. (La Costa Canyon HS) 23 Tori Harrison 5-7 So. D Austin, Texas (St. Andrews Episcopal School) 25 Melissa Humphrey 5-8 Fr. M Coronado, Calif. (Coronado HS) 26 Clemmy Little 5-7 Fr. M Darien, Conn. (Darien HS) 27 Mackellar Violich 5-6 Fr.* D Stinson Beach, Calif. (The Lawrenceville School) 28 Ali Ellickson 5-6 Fr. M Centennial, Colo. (Cherry Creek HS) 29 Camilla Hayes 5-11 Fr. M Kent, England (Benenden School) 30 Molly Crawford 5-7 Fr. M Leawood, Kan. (Notre Dame de Sion HS) 31 Allie Shropshire 5-3 Jr. G Medford, N.J. (Shawnee HS) 32 Megan Takacs 5-7 Fr. M Woodside, Calif. (Chagrin Falls HS) 33 Carter Ellerman 5-6 Fr. M Arlington, Va. (Holton-Arms School) *Utilized redshirt year

COAChINg ANd

suppORt stAFF

heAd COAChTheresa Sherry

(3rd year, Princeton ’04)

AssIstANt COAChesJulia Southard

(3rd year, Brown ’05), Nikki Lieb

(1st year, Virginia ’07)

tRAINeRCarol Rogers

stReNgth ANd CONdItIONINg

Zac Conner

BaCK rOw from left to right: Alyssa Kovach, Zoe Jones, Allie Shropshire, Alex Tickner, DennaFaye Herald, Alyse Kennedy, Catie O’Mahoney, Taryn Olson, Nellie Hayes, Emily Abbood, Chapin Jackson.Middle rOw from left to right: Assistant coach Nikki Lieb, assistant coach Julia Southard, Mackellar Violich, Tara Arolla, Melissa Sheehan, Allie Welsh, Tori Harrison, Lauren Johnson, Vail Horn, Sarah Milik, head coach Theresa Sherry.FrOnt rOw from left to right: Ali Ellickson, Megan Takacs, Ana Cyr, Melissa Humphrey, Carter Ellerman, Kelly McCarthy, Camilla Hayes, Clemmy Little, Alexa Rozelle, Molly Crawford, Gina Holslag.

California Golden Bears Lacrosse 1

2010 California Golden Bears

General inforMaTion

Location: Berkeley, Calif.Founded: 1868Enrollment: 35,409Nickname: Golden BearsMascot: OskiColors: Blue (282) and Gold (116)Affiliation: NCAA Division 1Conference: Mountain Pacific Sports

Federation (MPSF)Facility (Capacity): California Memorial

Stadium (72,516)Surface: SportexeChancellor: Dr Robert J. BirgeneauAthletic Director: Sandy BarbourAssistant Athletic Director: Liz Miles

TeaM inforMaTion2009 Overall Record: 8-11-0 (H: 4-4-0; A: 2-7-0; N: 2-1-0)MPSF Record/Finish: 4-2/t2ndLetterwinners Returning/Lost: 12/6Starters Returning/Lost: 7/5Newcomers: 13

CoaCHinG sTaffHead Coach: Theresa Sherry (3rd year,

Princeton ’04)Record at Cal: 17-20-0Career Record: 17-20-0Assistant Coach: Julia Southard (3rd year,

Brown ’05)Assistant Coach: Nikki Lieb (1st year,

Virginia ’07)Lacrosse Office Phone: (510) 643-4511Lacrosse Office Fax: (510) 642-7958Theresa Sherry’s E-mail:

[email protected] Time to Reach Theresa Sherry:

Contact Media Relations

aTHleTiC Media relaTionsAssistant AD/Media Relations: Herb BenensonLacrosse Contact: Assistant Director Dean CaparazDirect Line: (510) 642-5048E-mail Address: [email protected] Office Phone: (510) 642-5363Fax: (510) 643-7778Mailing Address: 349 Haas Pavilion Berkeley, CA 94720Athletics Web Site: www.CalBears.com

Dean CaparazLacrosse Contact

TaBle of ConTenTs

Quick Facts ........................................ 12010 Golden Bear Outlook ..............2-3Roster Map ......................................... 3Coaching Staff .................................4-5Player Profiles ...............................6-102009 Statistics/Results ..................... 11Cal Records...................................... 12All-Time Results ............................... 13Academic Support ............................ 14Strength & Conditioning ................... 15The San Francisco Bay Area.......16-17The University .............................18-19The Cal Experience .....................21-232008 Cal Olympians ......................... 24

2010 laCrosse seniors

From left: Catie O’Mahoney, Alex Tickner, DennaFaye Herald and Alyse Kennedy.

CrediTsThe 2010 California Lacrosse Information

Guide was written and edited by Assistant Media Relations Director Dean Caparaz, with assistance from Evelyna Ng. Design and layout by Publications Director John Dunbar and Publications Coordinator Evan Kerr. Photography by John Dunbar, Evan Kerr, Kelley Cox and Michael Pimentel, among others.

2010 California laCrosse sCHeduleDate Opponent Location TimeSaturday, Feb. 20 UC Davis* Davis, Calif. 1 p.m.Friday, Feb. 26 Ohio State Berkeley 3 p.m.Sunday, Feb. 28 Northwestern Berkeley NoonTuesday, March 2 Davidson Berkeley 3 p.m.Saturday, March 13 Notre Dame Berkeley Noon Friday, March 19 Quinnipiac Hamden, Conn. NoonSunday, March 21 Fairfield Fairfield, Conn. 9 a.m.Wednesday, March 24 William & Mary Williamsburg, Va. 4 p.m.Sunday, March 28 George Mason Fairfax, Va. 9 a.m.Friday, April 2 Denver* Berkeley NoonSunday, April 4 Stanford* Berkeley 1 p.m.Friday, April 9 Oregon* Eugene, Ore. 7 p.m.Friday, April 16 Albany Albany, N.Y. 1 p.m.Sunday, April 18 Vermont Burlington, Vt. 9 a.m.Friday, April 23 Saint Mary’s* Moraga, Calif. 4 p.m.Sunday, April 25 Fresno State* Berkeley 1 p.m.Thursday, April 29 MPSF Tournament Denver TBAFriday, April 30 MPSF Tournament Denver TBASunday, May 2 MPSF Tournament Denver TBA

*MPSF regular-season game Home games in bold AlltimesPacific

2 California Golden Bears Lacrosse

2010 California laCrosse ouTlookSenior midfielder Alyse Kennedy ranked third in points at Cal last year.

Cal looks for new sTarT

I t is a new era for California lacrosse. After an eventful offseason, the Golden Bears face a new season with a group

of 13 newcomers in 2010 and have a shot at what would be the program’s first NCAA Tournament berth: This year, the winner of the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation Tournament earns a spot in an NCAA play-in game against the Atlantic-10 Tournament champion.

Theresa Sherry, now in her third year as Cal’s head coach, is optimistic about what her team can do in 2010, after her 2009 Bears produced an 8-11 overall record and a 4-2 conference record.

“We’re really excited about this year’s team,” she said. “It’s a young group. I would characterize our 2010 team as a group that has a lot of speed, and with youth comes a lot of energy. Our senior class has stepped into some great leadership roles. They were high performers their junior year, and they have become complete players and leaders, both on and off the field. We’re really excited to mesh that leadership group from people who have stepped up in the sophomore and junior class to emerge as leaders with the talented freshmen.”

The team chose senior midfielder Alex Tickner and junior goalkeeper Allie Shrop-shire as its co-captains this season.

“They both did a great job pushing the team this fall,” Sherry said. “Allie has really stepped into a leadership role in the goal. She has improved her game on the field, and that’s enabled her to take a more vocal role with her teammates, directing and be-ing sort of that field general that we need. Alex has always been a fierce leader, but now she’s found a way to really get more of her teammates to follow her intensity. She’s found a real positive and caring side that has really helped her be that nurturing mentor to the underclassmen in addition to being a motivator.”

Cal will need all its veterans to help guide the freshmen and one junior transfer (Alyssa Kovach from Boston University) on the roster. Other notable newcomers include freshman attacker Clemmy Little, the sister of former Cal defender Ghillie Little, and freshman midfielder Camilla Hayes. A product of Kent, England, Hayes is the first foreign player of the Cal program.

“Something that has always characterized our team is that we’ve had people from all over the place, and now it’s not just from all over the country but from all over the world,” Sherry said. “Camilla has added a different

kind of sense of humor to the team, and I think that she’s added an intensity to the team as well. She’s made a huge commit-ment to come over here, to play and attend school. She’s also someone who’s part of the English national team program, so she adds that piece of international experience. There’s something that she’s going for that’s beyond this experience.”

The Bears were tested off the field during the offseason with the sudden ailments of Tighe Hutchins, a midfielder who had been gearing for her final season in Berkeley. While Hutchins in not officially a member of the 2010 squad and is recuperating back home in Baltimore, Md., she is still in the thoughts of her erstwhile teammates. Her experience has also served to contribute to team chemistry.

“Our girls are very much in close contact with her, especially the seniors,” Sherry said. “We’ll miss her leadership and her game sense. She had a very good ability to mentor not only younger players but also her peers and her classmates. We miss that a lot, but she did something that no coach could really do: She brought this group together better than my staff ever could have. Our freshmen got to see right away how well their teammates take care of each other. Everybody figured out whatever reserves they need, whether it’s in their training or in their personal lives, and that they could dig deeper and do more.”

Midfield To Power Bears

Nineteen of the 28 players on the 2010 squad are underclassmen, including the 13 freshmen. Five starters – goalkeeper Morgan Dyson, defenders Ghillie Little and Stephanie Smith, midfielder Elizabeth T Jahp and attacker Sam Price – are gone from last year’s team.

Much of the team’s scoring will come from the midfield. Three of the four top scorers from 2009 are back, and all three play in midfield, including Alex Tickner, who ranked second in scoring last season with 40 points, senior Alyse Kennedy (39 points, 3rd in 2009) and sophomore Vail Horn (28, 4th). It remains to be seen which Bears will fill the low attack roles, though junior Nellie Hayes is one option. Other players expected to play up front include senior Catie O’Mahoney, sophomore Tara Arolla, sophomore Allie Welsh and freshman Alexa Rozelle.

O’Mahoney and Arolla tied for seventh in points (13) and ranked Nos. 6-7 in goals (13 and 9), respectively, in 2009. A former defender, O’Mahoney posted career highs in points, goals and assists (2) after playing in a career-high 16 games and 10 starts. Arolla was one of the most accurate Bears, as 13 of her 14 shots were shots on goal (.929 SOG percentage).

The midfield is arguably the strongest area of the field for Cal. Besides housing some of Cal’s best scorers, the midfield features some of the most improved defensive play-ers on the roster, including Tickner, Kennedy and sophomore Vail Horn. Last year, Horn became one of just eight Bears who scored more than 20 goals as a freshman when she struck for 25.

“I think Vail’s going to explode this year because she’s become more of a complete player, doing a lot better on the defensive end in addition to being that fast-break at-tacker for us,” Sherry said. “We have Lauren Johnson back from an ACL injury, and then freshmen Megan Takacs and Melissa Hum-phrey will see a lot of time.”

Junior Chapin Jackson is Cal’s utility player who could excel in the defense and, as one of the Bears’ most poised attacking players, in midfield. Camilla Hayes should also see time as a freshman in Cal’s midfield.

Senior DennaFaye Herald will marshal the defense and play more in the back than she did as a junior, when she spent some time in midfield. Herald, Cal’s top match-up


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on Stanford taking the top spot and Oregon, a 2009 conference tourney semifinalist, selected second.

Stanford is one of four Cal opponents nationally ranked in the Inside Lacrosse Magazine preseason top-20 poll. Cal will play all four of those teams at California Memorial Stadium; three of the four games will take place over a two-week period. The Bears open at home against No. 19 Ohio State on Feb. 26 and then play No. 1 and five-time defending NCAA champion Northwestern on Feb. 28. After playing unranked Davidson on March 2, Cal hosts No. 8 Notre Dame on March 13. The Bears later renew their rivalry with 13th-ranked Stanford on April 4 in Berkeley.

“I don’t put a lot of stake in the preseason rankings and preseason players of the year,” Sherry said. “It’s going to be a battle this year in our conference. It doesn’t matter on paper who’s supposed to win or produce a lot of stats because I think in any given game, anything can happen. Especially with the NCAA play-in game, anything can happen this year. It’s going to be a battle to the finish in every single regular-season game, and the conference tournament is going to be a fight to the end as well.”

2010 laCrosse rosTer By sTaTe

defender, posted career highs in goals (5), assists (9) and points (14) in 2009. Along with Jackson, Cal’s other defensive options include sophomores Tori Harrison, Melissa Sheehan and members of the freshman class.

After spending two years backing up Mor-gan Dyson, Shropshire gets the nod as the starting goalkeeper as a junior. The Medford, N.J., product has played in 22 games, includ-ing nine last year, and started five times, all as a freshman.

“Allie has always been strong outside the cage because she is a true athlete and grew up as a soccer player as well,” Sherry said. “She really focused on her hand speed and making saves between the pipes more consistently. I think really finding that con-sistency is what we were looking for from her, and we hope that continues on into the spring season.”

MPsf CoaCHes PiCk Cal THird

Cal hopes its spring season includes the NCAA play-in game, which the MPSF Tournament champion hosts against the Atlantic-10 champ.

Generally one of the stronger teams in the short history of the MPSF, Cal has ap-peared in three of the six conference finals and won the first championship in 2004. Last

year, Cal earned a No. 3 tournament seed, and the Bears parlayed that into their latest appearance in the MPSF finale.

The conference coaches picked Cal to finish third in this year’s preseason MPSF Coaches’ Poll, with defending MPSF champi-

Senior DennaFaye Herald is Cal's top match-up defender.

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California Head CoaCHincluded national powers such as No. 1 and peren-nial NCAA champion North-western, Penn, Notre Dame and Ohio State. Cal also produced a 4-2 Mountain Pacific Sports Federation record and earned a berth in the MPSF Tournament final.

Prior to joining Cal, Sher-ry served as an assistant coach at Amherst College for the 2006 season while also working as a television commentator for ESPNU for multiple women’s lacrosse matches. She earned her bachelor’s degree in an-thropology from Princeton in 2004.

In addition to earning first-team All-American honors as a player in 2002, 2003 and 2004, Sherry was a finalist for the Tewaaraton Trophy as the nation’s top women’s lacrosse player as a senior in 2004. She helped the Princeton Tigers to NCAA championships in both 2002 and 2003. Her Princeton teams also reached the NCAA semifinals in 2001 and the final in 2004. The Tigers captured Ivy League Championships in each of her four seasons at the school. A four-time All-Ivy League selection, she was the conference’s Player of the Year in 2004.

Sherry was also a four-year letterwinner for the Princeton women’s soccer team, serving as a team captain and helping the

THeresa sHerryHead Coach

Princeton ’04 3rd Year at Cal

Theresa Sherry, a for-mer Princeton All-Amer-ican who served as an assistant coach at Cali-fornia during the 2007 season, was named the head lacrosse coach at California in the sum-mer of 2007. In her first year in charge, Sherry was named the 2008 MPSF Coach of the Year after leading the Golden Bears to a 9-9 overall record, which was an improvement on each of the previ-ous two seasons’ records, a 4-1 conference mark and six conference players of the week.

She led the Bears to an 8-11 record in 2009, after playing a difficult schedule that

program to three Ivy League Championships. The multi-sport athlete later played soccer for the Western Mas-sachusetts Lady Pioneers of the amateur W-League and was named the 15th-great-est athlete at Princeton in a Daily Princetonian article in 2006.

The Baltimore, Md., prod-uct has extensive interna-

tional lacrosse experience as she competed with the United States Developmental Team in 2004 and 2005 and helped the U.S. Un-der-19 Team to the World Championship in 1999, earning player of the game honors in the championship game.

The Golden Bears completed the 2007 season with a 7-10 record. As a Cal assistant coach, Sherry was in charge of the midfield-ers in particular and in charge of improving the fundamental skills of the team as a whole. Former Bears coach Jill Malko credits Sherry with helping to improve the games of former stars Laura Cavallo, who left as Cal’s all-time leading scorer, and Liz Reifsnyder, who left ranked No. 2 on Cal’s all-time assist list.

Theresa Sherry was a two-time NCAA champion at Princeton in 2002 and 2003.


Before Brown, Southard attended Manhas-set High School in Long Island. There she was a three-sport athlete. She earned All-American honors in her junior and senior years. She was selected to play on the eventual gold medal winning team at the Empire State Games and was selected to the all-tournament team.

A native of Manhasset, N.Y., Southard served as the Director of Goalie Operations at the Brown University Camp in 2005. In ad-dition, she has served as a camp counselor at several camps across the country.

nikki lieBAssistant Coach

Virginia ’07 1st Year at Cal

Former Virginia All-American and 2009 U.S. World Cup alter-nate Nikki Lieb joined the Cal coaching staff in September of 2009. Lieb, a finalist for the 2006 Tewaaraton Tro-phy as a senior, led Virginia to the 2004 NCAA championship and earned three first-team All-American honors (2004-06) as a Cavalier.

Lieb is involved with player development and game management for Cal’s midfielders and defenders. She will also have significant

Golden Bear assisTanT CoaCHesrecruiting responsibilities throughout the year.

A U.S. national team member in 2007 and 2008, Lieb was one of six alternates for the U.S. team that won the World Cup this past June in Prague. Her sister, Jessica Lieb, was also an alternate for the U.S. team.

The 2007 Virginia graduate had worked since ’07 for the U.S. Golf Association as an assistant coordinator in vendor relations. Prior to that, Lieb, who has a master’s degree of teaching in elementary education from UVa, taught in Charlottesville, Va., public schools for a year.

Lieb, who also played soccer for the Cavs, worked Virginia women’s soccer and la-crosse camps in 2005-06 and in U.S. national team clinics in 2007-08. She led the Cavs’ lacrosse team to Atlantic Coast Conference championships in 2004 and 2006 and was a captain of the ’06 team. Lieb, who played in midfield and in defense at UVa, finished her college career with 136 draw controls (rank-ing second in school history at the time), 83 caused turnovers (7th in school history) and 189 ground balls (15th).

Just as fellow Cal assistant coach Julia Southard played against Theresa Sherry during their college days, Lieb played against Sherry when the latter starred at Princeton. Lieb’s Virginia team beat Sherry’s Princeton team for the NCAA championship in 2004, while Sherry’s Tigers defeated Lieb’s Cava-liers for the 2003 national title.

Julia souTHardAssistant Coach

Brown ’05 3rd Year at Cal

Julia Southard joined Cal in the summer of 2007 and brings exten-sive knowledge of the defensive and goalkeep-ing areas of the game to the Golden Bears. Formerly an assistant coach at La Sal le , Southard was an All-Ivy goalie at Brown who competed against Cal head coach Theresa Sherry when the latter played at Princeton.

At La Salle, Southard was the second assistant in 2006 and the first assistant in 2007. She worked closely with the defense and goalkeepers and with recruiting with the Explorers.

A 2005 graduate of Brown University with a B.A. in history, Southard joined the collegiate coaching ranks following a successful la-crosse career at Brown. A vocal and intense leader, she was selected as a captain to her young squad during her senior campaign. She posted her best numbers, finishing with a save percentage of .502, making 137 saves, including one shutout. Southard fin-ished third on the team in groundballs. For her work, she earned second-team All-Ivy League honors.


2010 Golden Bear aTHleTe Profilesbreakout season, ranked third in scoring (35 points) and second in goal scoring (27) at Cal and earning a spot on the All-MPSF team…scored a career-high eight points including a school-record tying five assists in a 21-10 win at UC Davis (4/5)…named MPSF Player of the Week for her performance against the Ag-gies…notched one game-winning goal, in the 16-13 win at Connecticut (4/18); in all, scored a season-high four goals against the Huskies…led Bears with 36 draw controls; added 12 ground balls…a member of the Academic All-MPSF team. AS A FRESHMAN (2007): Started four of 14 games played...the first start of her career was a memorable one, as Kennedy scored a career-high and Cal season-high seven points (5 goals, 2 assists) against Colgate on March 13 in Berkeley… scored the game winning goal at UC Davis…collected eight ground balls, 12 draw controls and eight caused turnovers. PERSONAL: Political science major…her high school’s team captain her senior year…leading scorer in each of her final three years at Scituate High School(before going to Phillips Academy)…2004 National Team participant in Philadelphia on Lower New England Team…competed for Team Revolution … competed in track (4years) and cross country (3 years)…national track qualifier in high jump and mile relay as a senior…competed at the state level in1,000, 4x800 and high jump…born on Dec.2, 1986, in Boston.

kennedy’s Career sTaTsYear Games Shots Goals Assists Pts2007 14 27 13 4 172008 18 71 27 8 352009 19 61 30 9 39Totals 51 159 70 21 91

CATIE O’MAHONEY • 15Attack • Ht: 5-7 • Exp: 2V

Hometown: San Francisco, Calif. High School: St. Ignatius College Prep

AS A JUNIOR (2009): Posted career highs in games played (16), starts (10), points (13), goals (11) and assists 2). AS A SOPHOMORE (2008): Moved to the attack after starting Cal career on defense… scored first career goal in 12-2 win at Saint Mary’s (4/2) and recorded her first career assist in Cal’s next game, a 21-10 win at UC Davis (4/5). AS A FRESHMAN (2007): Played in four games. PERSONAL: American studies major...a 2006 All-American…team captain her senior year at Saint Ignatius, where she was a three-year varsity starter…played varsity field hockey (2 years) and JV basketball at Saint Ignatius...played for former Cal head coach Jill Malko on Cal Elite club …played in the 2005 Nationals Tournament and in the 2005 Cup of Nations…parents are Geri and Andy

seniors

DENNAFAYE HERALD • 21Defense • Ht: 5-11 • Exp: 3V

Hometown: Carlsbad, Calif. High School: La Costa Canyon HS

AS A JUNIOR (2009): Earned spot on the All-Mountain Pacific Sports Federation (MPSF) and MPSF All-Tournament teams…started a career high 19 games...posted career highs in points (14), goals (5) and assists (9)…collected 19 ground balls, 20 draw controls and 15 caused turnovers. AS A SOPHOMORE (2008): Started all 18 games…collected 20 ground balls, 17 draw controls. AS A FRESHMAN (2007): Newcomer became staunch member of defense, starting 14 of 16 games played…collected 19 ground balls and 13 draw controls. PERSONAL: Con-servation and resource studies major…earned 2006 All-America and 2005-06 All-CIF first-Team honors…2005 San Diego Union Tribune All-Section first Team…2005 All-North County first Team…2005 All-Academic Team…high school was 2005 CIF champion and 2004-06 Palomar League Champions…played for the Element 5 Elite…parents are Rene and Dennis Herald…born on May, 28,1988, in Carlsbad, Calif.

Herald’s Career sTaTsYear Games Shots Goals Assists Pts2007 16 2 0 0 02008 18 4 1 5 92009 19 17 5 9 14Totals 53 23 6 14 23

ALYSE KENNEDY • 2Midfield • Ht: 5-11 • Exp: 2V Hometown: Scituate, Mass.

High School: Phillips Academy

AS A JUNIOR (2009): MPSF All-Tournament team selection…Started 16 of 19 games played…ranked third in points (39) and goals (30) and tied for second in assists (9) for Cal…led team with 41 draw controls and tallied 12 grounds balls…scored a Cal season-high six goals against Saint Mary’s in a 13-6 win over the Gaels in the MPSF Tour-nament (4/23)…snared a Cal season-high six draw controls in an MPSF-Tournament loss to Stanford (4/26)…led Bears with most shots in a game, with 12 against Stanford (4/23)…member of the MPSF Academic All-Conference team. AS A SOPHOMORE(2008): Had a

O’Mahoney…Geri O’Mahoney swam at San Francisco State…born on June 23, 1988, in San Francisco.

o’MaHoney’s Career sTaTsYear Games Shots Goals Assists Pts2007 4 0 0 0 02008 7 5 1 1 22009 16 18 11 2 13Totals 27 23 12 3 15

ALEX TICKNER • 10Midfield •Ht: 5-8 • Exp: 2V Hometown: Rockville, Md.

High School: Holton-Arms School

AS A JUNIOR (2009): Named to All-MPSF, MPSF Academic All-Conference and MPSF All-Tournament teams…ranked second in points (40), goals (35) and caused turnovers and third in ground balls (23) and draw controls (25)…scored a career-high five goals in a game twice – vs. UC Davis (3/8) and vs. Stanford (4/26)…took a career-high eight shots in a game three times – vs. Temple (3/1), vs. William & Mary (3/11) and vs. Stanford (4/26); all eight of her shots against the Cardinal were shots on goal. AS A SOPHOMORE (2008): One of Cal’s busiest players, she was the Bears’ fifth leading scorer (21 points) and goal scorer (21)…started 17 of 18 games…notched one game-winning goal, in 11-9 win over Stanford 23)…with 33 ground balls; second with 30 draw controls and tied for second with 18 caused turnovers…selected to Academic All-MPSF team. AS A FRESHMAN (2007): Started six of 17 games played...scored a career-high three points (2 goals, 1 assist) against Le Moyne in second game of 2007…tallied eight ground balls, nine draw controls and eight caused turnovers. PERSONAL: Political economies of industrial societies major… played three years varsity lacrosse at Holton-Arms, which was two-time Independent League champions…played on 2006 National Tournament Senior Division champion - Mid-Atlantic Team #1…played for Future Elite…a decorated swimmer four years in HS; played field hockey for two years…father, David, was a three-time lacrosse All-American and four-time All-Ivy pick at Princeton…mother, Margaret, played lacrosse at Hollins University...aunt, Marcy Grill, played lacrosse at Hollins University... uncle, John Grill, played lacrosse at Brown… sister, Marcy, 21, played field hockey for University of the South…born on June 22, 1988, in Darien, Conn.

TiCkner’s Career sTaTsYear Games Shots Goals Assists Pts2007 17 26 4 9 132008 18 47 17 4 212009 19 40 35 5 40Totals 54 113 56 18 74


Juniors

EMILY ABBOOD • 5Midfield• Ht: 5-6 • Exp: 1V

Hometown: Jamestown, R.I. High School: Moses Brown School

AS A SOPHOMORE (2009): Notched career highs in games played (19), starts (16), points (11), goals (6) and assists 5)...score four points (1 goals, career-high 3 as-sists) in a 19-0 rout of Fresno State in the sea-son opener…scooped up four ground balls against Vermont (3/13)…claimed a berth on the MPSF Academic All-Conference team. AS A FRESHMAN (2008): A spark off the bench, Abbood played in 18 games, starting three…scored one goal and one assist in a 15-2 win at Saint Mary’s (4/2)…grabbed 22 ground balls and 13 draw controls…collected ground balls at William & Mary (3/28). PERSONAL: Public health major…a 2007 high school All-American… named first-team all-state four times…four time first-team All-Division (SENE)… three time Providence Journal All-State First- Team selection… earned Dwight H. Owen, Sr., Award at Moses Brown…Abbood won the 2007 and 2004 SENE titles with Moses Brown…played for Lower New England Team (National Tournament) as freshman…scored a school-record 296 points (221 goals, 82 assists) at Moses Brown…also competed in soccer (4 years), track (3 years) and ice hockey (1 year) in high school…parents are Teresa and Michael Abbood…born on March 10, 1989, in Providence.

aBBood’s Career sTaTsYear Games Shots Goals Assists Pts2008 18 6 2 3 52009 19 16 6 5 11Totals 37 22 8 8 16

NELLIE HAYES • 8Attack • Ht: 5-4 • Exp: 1V

Hometown: Denver, Colo. High School: Denver East HS

AS A SOPHOMORE (2009): Earned an as-sist in a 22-13 win over Saint Mary’s (4/1). AS A FRESHMAN (2008): Another strong reserve player, Hayes came off the bench in all 18 games…scored the most points (8) and goals (6) of any Cal freshman…posted 17 ground balls and 12 draw controls. PERSONAL: Media studies major… named to the 2007 Rocky Mountain News All-Colorado Lacrosse Team…named to Rocky Mountain News’ list of top midfielders in the Denver area…lauded as a 2006 “Player

to Watch” by the Denver Post…named 2006 Denver Post All-Colorado honorable mention for field hockey…parents are William and Robin Hayes…born on Aug. 5, 1988, in Denver.

Hayes’ Career sTaTsYear Games Shots Goals Assists Pts2008 18 11 6 2 82009 9 1 0 1 1Totals 27 12 6 3 9

CHAPIN JACKSON • 3Midfield • Ht: 5-7 • Exp: 1V Hometown: Denver, Colo.

High School: Colorado Academy

AS A SOPHOMORE (2009): Came off the bench for all 16 games she played…collected her first-career assist in the 19-0 rout of Fres-no State in the opener (2/7)…scored a goal in a key, 13-12 win over Oregon (4/17)…member of the MPSF Academic All-Conference team. AS A FRESHMAN (2008): Played in 18 games, starting three… scored two of her four goals at William & Mary (3/28)…nabbed 14 ground balls and 10 draw controls…picked up a career-high four ground balls in a 21-10 (4/5). PERSONAL: History of art major… 2006 Academic All-American…2006 Rocky Mountain News All-State member… her Colorado Academy team finished third in the state in 2005 and 2006… selected to try out for U.S. U-19 team… ap-peared three times at National Tournament with Rocky Mountain National Team…parents Linc and Casey Jackson are both lacrosse coaches and teachers in Colorado; mother, Casey, played at Vermont; father, Linc, was an all-state player and a captain at Colorado Academy…born on March 3, 1989, in Vienna, Austria.

JaCkson’s Career sTaTsYear Games Shots Goals Assists Pts2008 18 14 4 0 42009 16 9 1 1 2Totals 34 23 5 1 6

ALLIE SHROPSHIRE • 31Goalkeeper • Ht: 5-3 • Exp: 1V

Hometown: Medford, N.J. High School: Shawnee HS

AS A SOPHOMORE (2009): Was a capa-ble backup for Morgan Dyson…played in nine games, over a span of 236 minutes and 29 sec-onds...made a season-high 11 saves against Vermont (3/13)…made eight saves and grabbed four ground balls against Syracuse (2/22). AS A FRESHMAN (2008): Played in 13 games, starting five, including the last game against

Oregon in the MPSF tournament in Berkeley…played a total of 376 minutes and 36 seconds…started four game stretch from the March 28 match at William & Mary to the April 5 game at UC Davis… Cal won three of those four games, including the 11-9 match at UMBC 30), she made a career-high 11 saves in her only complete game of the year…credited with 10 ground balls. PERSONAL: Legal studies major… a 2007 high school All-American… an alternate to U.S. U-19 national team that won the 2007 IFWLA U-19 World Championship in Ontario, Canada…named first-team All-South Jersey by South Jersey Women’s Lacrosse (2005- 06)…first-team Burlington County (2005- 06)…Courier Post first-team All-South Jersey (2006)…first-team All- Conference by Star Ledger (2005-06)… played for Upper-Atlantic Region, Team 1, in National Tournament… captain of her Shawnee High team…also played varsity soccer and basketball… first-team all-conference (2005) in soccer…parents are Lynne and David Shropshire…born on April 12, 1989, in Burlington, N.J.

sHroPsHire’s Career sTaTs SOG Year Games Saves SV% GA Faced GAA2008 13 52 0.448 64 116 10.202009 9 41 0.461 48 89 12.18Totals 22 93 0.454 112 205 13.10

soPHoMores

TARA AROLLA • 22Attack • Ht: 5-5 • Exp: 1V

Hometown: Carlsbad, Calif. High School: La Costa Canyon HS

AS A FRESHMAN (2009): Started seven games...scored a career-high three points with a goal and two assists in a 14-9 win over Albany (2/20)…scored two goals against William and Mary (3/11) and two goals against Vermont (3/13). PERSONAL: Undeclared major…scored 296 goals and 97 assists in four years at La Costa Canyon High School…as a senior, Arolla earned several honors after posting 98 goals and 24 assists to lead her school to a 23-0 record and to the CIF title, in which she was named the Player of the Game…named to the U.S. La-crosse All-America first team… as a junior, was an honorable mention All- American…LCC also won the CIF crowns in her junior and freshman seasons…earned a U.S. under-19 national team tryout in 2006… was the first freshman ever selected to the Pacific Region National Team #1…played four years of varsity field hockey…parents are Laurie and Adam Arolla…born on Oct. 2, 1990, in Old Bridge, N.J.

arolla’s Career sTaTsYear Games Shots Goals Assists Pts2009 13 14 9 4 13


welsH’s Career sTaTsYear Games Shots Goals Assists Pts2009 13 11 5 1 6

newCoMers/fresHMen

MOLLY CRAWFORD • 30Midfield • Ht: 5-7 • Exp: HS Hometown: Leawood, Kan.

High School: Notre Dame de Sion HS

PERSONAL/HIGH SCHOOL: Undeclared major…shows horses on the hunter/jumper cir-cuit…also played varsity field hockey (4 years) and varsity soccer (freshman year) at Notre Dame de Sion High School…began playing lacrosse in sophomore year…Kansas native played for the Skywalkers club in Baltimore, Md., the sum-mer after her junior year…has also played for the Kansas City Lacrosse club, which was the Metro champion from 2006-09…was captain and MVP of 2009 KC Lacrosse team…parents are Julie and Jim Crawford…Jim Crawford played baseball at Georgia…born on Oct. 5, 1990, in Kansas.

ANA CYR • 1Midfield • Ht: 5-6 • Exp: HS

Hometown: Livermore, Calif. High School: Granada HS

PERSONAL/HIGH SCHOOL: Undeclared major…2008 high school academic All-American…was on the Granada High School Principal’s Honor Roll every semester…was a founding member of Granada High School’s lacrosse club team in 2006 and a founding member of the school’s varsity team in 2007, when she scored 99 goals in 20 games…in 2008, produced 94 goals and 24 assists in 23 games…named to the East Bay Athletic League first team from 2007-08…also ran varsity cross country her senior year…parents are Donald, who earned a PhD in Chemistry from Cal, and Lejla Cyr…siblings are Jelena, 16, and Alexander, 14…one uncle, Danny Babic, played soccer at the University of Detroit and another uncle, Xavier Erhart, played tennis at the University of Western Ontario…her grandfather, Aleksa Babic, played soccer professionally in Europe and Canada and also coached professional soccer in Canada…born on June 15, 1991, in Berkeley, Calif.

TORI HARRISON • 23Defense • Ht: 5-7 • Exp: 1V Hometown: Austin, Texas

High School: St. Andrew’s Episcopal School

AS A FRESHMAN (2009): Started one game...col lected six ground balls and three draw controls. PERSON-AL: Undeclared major…a multiple-sport start at St. Andrew’s, Harrison was named a 2008 high school All-American and a 2007 honorable mention All-American in lacrosse…also played four years of field hockey and basketball at St. Andrew’s…parents are Teresa and Rick Harrison…her maternal grandmother played basketball at Texas Tech…born on Oct. 23, 1989, in Austin.

Harrison’s Career sTaTsYear Games Shots Goals Assists Pts2009 12 0 0 0 0

VAIL HORN • 9Midfield • Ht: 5-8 • Exp: 1V

Hometown: Bronxville, N.Y. High School: Bronxville HS

AS A FRESHMAN (2009): Had a strong start to her Cal career, ranking fourth in points (28) and goals (25)…played in every game (19), starting 11...scored four goals in her collegiate debut, a 19-0 rout of Fresno State in the opener (2/7)…tal-lied a career-high five goals in a 14-9 win over Albany (2/20)…notched two goals, including the gamewinner, in a 17-6 over Saint Mary’s (2/23). PERSONAL: Undeclared major… a speedy defensive midfielder, Horn participated in U.S. Lacrosse’s 2007 Women’s Division National Tournament, playing defense…also competed in varsity tennis and track at Bronxville… par-ents are Sally and Jeffrey Horn…born on Nov. 6, 1989, in Evergreen, Colo.

Horn’s Career sTaTsYear Games Shots Goals Assists Pts2009 19 50 25 3 28

LAUREN JOHNSON • 14Midfield • Ht: 5-6 • Exp: 1V

Hometown: Englewood, Colo. High School: Cherry Creek HS

AS A FRESHMAN (2009): Started twice (2/22 vs. Syracuse and 3/1 at Temple) out of the six games she played...converted two out of three free-position shots against Duke (2/15)...scored one goal each against Temple and in the 19-0 rout of Fresno State in the opener (2/7). PERSONAL: Undeclared major…a pas-sionate player with blazing speed who played

four years for the varsity team at Cherry Creek, Johnson was a 2008 high school All-American and a 2007 honorable mention All-American…fellow Cal freshman Allie Welsh was a teammate on the Cherry Creek team…also ran track, as a senior, and cross country (MVP for 3 years) at Cherry Creek…ran a personal best 2:20.35 to finish 9th in the 800 meters in the 2008 Colorado state championships…parents are Julie and Jim Johnson… twin sister, Morgan, is a sophomore defender for MPSF rival Denver…born on Feb. 28, 1990, in Boulder, Colo.

JoHnson’s Career sTaTsYear Games Shots Goals Assists Pts2009 6 14 4 1 5

MELISSA SHEEHAN • 13Midfield/Defense • Ht:5-3 • Exp: 1V

Hometown: Pleasanton, Calif. High School: Amador Valley HS

AS A FRESHMAN (2009): Played in all 19 games in her debut sea-son, starting 11…snared 11 ground balls and seven draw controls. PERSON-AL: Undeclared major…named a 2008 first-team high school All- Ameri-can…earned academic All-America honors in 2007 and 2008… competed for the Blue Dog Lacrosse Club… parents are Virginia and Greg Sheehan…Virginia competed in track and field at Cal, graduating in 1978…Greg played baseball at San Jose State…born on Oct. 30, 1990, in San Mateo, Calif.

sHeeHan’s Career sTaTsYear Games Shots Goals Assists Pts2009 19 2 0 0 0

ALLIE WELSH • 17Attack • Ht: 5-8 • Exp: 1V

Hometown: Greenwood Village, Colo. High School: Cherry Creek HS

AS A FRESHMAN (2009): Came off the bench in 13 games...scored all five of her goals in two Cal wins over Saint Mary’s, including a career-high three in a 17-6 result (4/23) and two in a 22-13 victory (4/1)…also notched an assist at Denver (3/28). PERSONAL: Undeclared major… selected as a 2008 high school All-American… won three Colorado state champi-onships… fellow Cal freshman Lauren Johnson was a teammate at Cherry Creek… previously attended Kent Denver…parents are Amy and Mark Welsh… born on May 18, 1990, in Denver.


CARTER ELLERMAN • 33Midfield• Ht: 5-6 • Exp: HS Hometown: Arlington, Va.

High School: Holton-Arms School

PERSONAL/HIGH SCHOOL: Undeclared major…wants to go to law school…her Holton-Arms School team was a finalist in its 2007 Independent School League in 2007 and an ISL semifinalist in 2008 and 2009…varsity tennis player all four years in high school…in tennis, named team MIP in 2007 and captain in 2008…has played the piano for 12 years…parents are Kelly Baker, who played lacrosse at Virginia, and Whitney Ellerman, who rowed crew at Virginia…sister, Casey, was recruited to play soccer at Miami (Ohio)…born on July 10, 1991, in Arlington, Va.

ALI ELLICKSON • 28Midfield/Defense • Ht: 5-6 • Exp: HS

Hometown: Centennial, Colo. High School: Cherry Creek HS

PERSONAL/HIGH SCHOOL: Undeclared major…lettered three years for her Cherry Creek High School team, which was Colorado state champion two out of those three years…joins Cherry Creek alumnae Lauren Johnson and Allie Welsh at Cal…named an honorable mention All-American her junior an senior years…was an academic All-American as a senior…played varsity field hockey for four years and led Cherry Creek to the state championship as a junior…named an all-state field hockey player as a senior…graduated from high school with academic honors (gold cord and an academic letter) after compiling a 4.2 GPA…mother is Catherine Ellickson…has a twin, Max, 19, who attends Miami (Ohio)…another brother, Max, 21, attends Denver…born on Feb. 18, 1990, in Denver.

CAMILLA HAYES • 29Midfield• Ht: 5-11 • Exp: HS

Hometown: Linton, Kent, England High School: Benenden School

PERSONAL/HIGH SCHOOL: Undeclared major…played for Eng-land in the 2008 European Championship, in which her country claimed the silver medal…was an England reserve in the 2007 Under-19 World Cup...has played for the

Beckenham lacrosse club and also competed in swimming, field hockey and netball…hobbies include sailing, waterskiing and wake board-ing…parents are Jane and William Hayes…born on May 21, 1991, in Maidstone, Kent, England.

GINA HOLSLAG • 11Attack • Ht: 5-5 • Exp: HS

Hometown: San Diego, Calif. High School: Scripps Ranch HS

PERSONAL/HIGH SCHOOL: Undeclared major…aspires to be an ESPN sideline reporter…named a 2009 All-Amer-ican and a 2008-09 aca-demic All-American…a four-year varsity player and three-year varsity MVP for Scripps Ranch High School…collected 79 goals and 41 assists in her senior season…holds all-time records at for goals (226) and assists (83) through three years at Scripps Ranch…played field hockey during freshman (junior varsity) and sophomore (varsity) years at Scripps Ranch…selected to field hockey National Futures Tournament…chosen for Pacific 1 Team for the Women’s Division National Tournament…parents are Fernanda and Nick Holslag…Nick Holslag, who played lacrosse at UC San Diego, was Gina’s varsity coach for three years…brother, Jake, 22, played lacrosse at Cal Poly…born on Jan. 21, 1991, in San Diego.

MELISSA HUMPHREY • 25Midfield• Ht: 5-8 • Exp: HS

Hometown: Coronado, Calif. High School: Coronado HS

PERSONAL/HIGH SCHOOL: Architecture major’s career goals are to become a landscape architect or city planner…first-team All-American in 2009 and honorable mention All-American in 2008…member of Pacific 1 team at WDNT (2006-07)…academic All-American from 2008-09...first-team All-California Interscholastic Federa-tion (CIF) from 2007-09; second-team All-CIF in 2006… Coronado High School was the CIF runner-up in 2008 and CIF semifinalist in 2006 and from 2007-09…named team captain and MVP in 2009…holds Coronado High School career record for draw controls (193)…played varsity volleyball (2007-09); was team captain and MVP in 2009…also a varsity basketball player (2006, 2007 and 2008)…competitive jump roper was the California state champion in 2004 and reached the 2000 and 2001 Junior Olympics…parents are Mary and Lance Hum-phrey…born on April 25, 1991, in Honolulu, Hawaii.

ALYSSA KOVACH • 12Attack • Ht: 5-7 • Exp: 2V

Hometown: Swarthmore, Pa. High School: Strath Haven HS

P E R S O N A L / BOSTON UNIVERSITY: Undeclared major joins Cal after transferring from Boston University… came off the bench in nine games as a BU freshman in 2008, collecting three goals, one assist and four points…tallied one assist in Boston’s 16-8 first-round win over New Hampshire in the NCAA Tournament…wore jersey No. 22 at BU…also played in nine game off the bench in 2009, scoring three goals, seven assists and 10 points…scored a goal in her last game as a Terrier, a first-round loss to Syracuse in the 2009 NCAA Tournament…named to the Commissioner’s Honor Roll and to the America East Honor Roll in 2009…invited to U.S. under-19 national team tryouts…led Strath Haven High School to Pennsylvania state championship in 2007…team captain from 2006-07…set her high school’s career goals record (258)…scored 89 goals in 2007 to top all Delaware County schools…tallied 56 assists in 2006…academic All-American from 2006-07…parents are Vicki Herr and Sheldon Kovach…her grandfather was inducted into the Pennsylvania Wrestling Hall of Fame…born on July 10, 1989, in Swarthmore, Pa.

koVaCH’s Career sTaTsYear Games Shots Goals Assists Pts2008 9 7 3 1 42009 9 9 3 7 10Totals 18 16 6 8 14

CLEMMY LITTLE • 26Attack • Ht: 5-7 • Exp: HS

Hometown: Darien, Conn. High School: Darien HS

PERSONAL/HIGH SCHOOL: Undeclared major aspires to be a jour-nalist…younger sister of former Cal star Ghillie Lit-tle (2006-09)…her Darien High School team won state and FCIAC champi-onships from 2007-09…was a three-year varsity starter…played one year of varsity soccer…also played tennis (ATP Elite)…has played for the Connecticut Chargers lacrosse club…parents are Chantal and Simon Little… another older sister, Jessamy, 23, attended Bucknell…Simon Little played rugby at the University of Portsmouth…uncle, Niall McBain, played rugby for Oxford and for England… born on Jan. 2, 1992, in London, England.


kelly McCARTHY • 19Goalkeeper • Ht: 5-8 • Exp: HS

Hometown: San Diego High School: Cathedral Catholic HS

PERSONAL/HIGH SCHOOL: Undeclared major…2009 All-CIF San Diego section selection…has played for the Wild-cat Elite program…also played for Lax Dawgs club and coached by former Cal player Kelly Queiss-er…earned first-degree black belt in Shaolin Kempo Karate…parents are Lori and Dan McCarthy…Lori McCarthy attended Cal for one year before transferring to UC San Diego…Dan McCarthy played ten-nis at UC Irvine from 1975-78…an uncle, Mike McCarthy, pitched for San Diego State from 1977-78…a grandfather, Ed McCarthy, played baseball at Indiana and basketball at Purdue and later played for the Chicago White Sox…born on Oct. 27, 1991, in San Diego.

SARAH MILIK • 16Midfield • Ht: 5-5 • Exp: HS

Hometown: Hackettstown, N.J. High School: West Morris Central HS

PERSONAL/HIGH SCHOOL: Undeclared major…her West Morris Central High School team was the Group 3 Sectional Champion in 2007 and 2008…played soccer all four years at Morris Central; was on varsity team in junior and senior years…has played for Steps Elite Lacrosse

Club… also played on the Upper Atlantic Team in the National Tournament…parents are Erin Morgan and Joel Milik…Joel Milik played football at William and Mary…brother, Luke, 19, attends Virginia Tech…has another brother: Brendan, 15…born on May 17, 1991, in West Islip, N.Y.

ALEXA ROZELLE • 4Attack • Ht: 5-5 • Exp: HS

Hometown: Sudbury, Mass. High School: Lincoln-Sudbury Regional HS

PERSONAL/HIGH SCHOOL: Undeclared major…two-time honor-able mention All-Ameri-can (2008-09)…set the record for goals in a season (104 as a junior) at Lincoln-Sudbury Region-al High School…compiled 85 goals and 28 assists as a senior…wound up with 273 goals and 82 as-sists in her high-school career…named a Dual County League all-star from 2007-09…led her school to the DCL championship from 2006-09…has played for the Team Revolution club…took first place in Division 2 with Lower New England Team 2 at the WDNT…played three years of varsity volleyball at Lincoln-Sudbury…named a two-time DCL all-star…picked to her school’s honor roll four straight years…parents are Adrienne and Bruce Rozelle…Bruce Rozelle played lacrosse for four years at Syracuse, which her mother, Adrienne, also attended…brother, Craig, 22, attends Syracuse…born on Jan. 3, 1991, in Newton, Mass.

MEGAN TAKACS • 32Midfield • Ht: 5-7 • Exp: HS

Hometown: Woodside, Calif. High School: Chagrin Falls HS

PERSONAL/HIGH SCHOOL: Undeclared major…named MVP of her Chagrin Falls High School team, for which she was a three-time, first-team All-American and four-time all-Ohio player…was a member of the Great Lakes Team 1 for the WDNT in her sophomore and junior years…led her school in assists for four years and scored 221 goals in her career…was a four-year, varsity, all-state soccer player in high school…earned an academic merit award for maintaining a grade-point average of 3.5 or above all four years of high school…parents are Janet Bannerman and Neil Takacs…her father was a swimmer at Connecticut…born on Nov. 13, 1990, in Cleveland, Ohio.

MACKELLAR VIOLICH • 27Defense • Ht: 5-6 • Exp: RS

Hometown: Stinson Beach, Calif. High School: The Lawrenceville School

AS A FRESHMAN (2009): Redshirted. PER-SONAL: Environmental sciences major… also a four-year varsity soccer player at The Lawrencev-ille School… parents are Kim Wright and Paul Violich…Paul Violich competed in swimming and water polo for Stanford…older sister, Julia Violich, played soccer at Cal…born on March 23, 1989, in San Francisco.

VioliCH’s Career sTaTsYear Games Shots Goals Assists Pts2009 2 0 0 0 0 – Redshirted


OVERALL RECORD: 8-11-0MPSF: 4-2-0 HOME: 4-4-0 AWAY: 2-7-0 NEUTRAL: 2-1-0

Date Opponent Result Cal Scorers (Goals-Assists) (Starting Goaltender)2/7 at Fresno State W 19-0 Price (4-3), Kennedy (4-2), Horn (4-0), Abbood (1-3), Jahp (2-1), Tickner (2-0), Johnson (1-1), Arolla (1-0), Jackson (0-1) (Dyson)2/15 vs. No. 3 Duke^ L 7-19 Johnson (2-0), Price (2-0), Jahp (1-1), Horn (1-0), Tickner (1-0), Kennedy (0-1) (Dyson)2/20 Albany W 14-9 Horn (5-0), Price (4-0), Little (2-2), Arolla (1-2), Kennedy (1-1), Little (0-2), Tickner (1-0), Herald (0-1) (Dyson)2/22 No. 3 Syracuse L 2-18 Abbood (1-0), Price (1-0), Jahp (0-1) (Dyson)2/27 at No. 6 Penn L 2-10 Jahp (1-0), Tickner (1-0), Herald (0-1) (Dyson)3/1 at Temple W 8-6 Tickner (3-0), Abbood (1-0), Johnson (1-0), Kennedy (1-0), Jahp (1-0), Horn (1-0), Little (0-1), Price (0-1) (Dyson)3/8 UC Davis* W 13-6 Tickner (5-0), Hutchins (2-1), Price (2-1), Kennedy (1-1), Herald (1-0), Abbood (1-0), Arolla (1-0), Jahp (0-1) (Dyson)3/11 William & Mary L 11-17 Price (2-2), Tickner (3-0), O’Mahoney (2-1), Horn (2-0), Arolla (2-0), Herald (0-1) (Dyson)3/13 Vermont L 11-15 Price (0-4), O’Mahoney (3-0), Horn (2-0), Arolla (2-0), Tickner (1-0), Jahp (1-0), Herald (1-0), Hutchins (1-0) (Dyson)3/22 at No. 10 Notre Dame L 4-20 Tickner (2-0), Little (1-0), Kennedy (1-0), Abbood (0-1), Price (0-1), Jahp (0-1) (Dyson)3/24 at No. 16 Ohio State L 5-18 Price (2-0), Herald (1-1), Horn (1-0), Hutchins (1-0), Jahp (0-1) (Dyson)3/28 at Denver* L10-11 Kennedy (3-2), Horn (2-0), Jahp (1-2), Arolla (1-1), Tickner (1-0), Hutchins (1-0), Price (1-0), Welsh (0-1) (Dyson)4/1 Saint Mary’s W 22-13 Price (4-3), Tickner (3-3), Kennedy (3-1), Horn (3-0), Jahp (3-0), Welsh (2-0), Abbood (2-0), Arolla (1-1), O’Mahoney (1-1), Hayes (0-1), Hutchins (0-1) (Dyson)4/4 at No. 1 Northwestern L 4-21 Horn (1-1), Kennedy (1-1), Hutchins (1-0), Herald (1-0) (Dyson)4/12 at No. 14 Stanford L 4-13 Tickner (2-0), Price (1-0), O’Mahoney (1-0) (Dyson)4/17 Oregon W 13-12ot Kennedy (3-0), Everett (3-0), Price (2-1), Herald (1-2), Tickner (2-0), O’Mahoney (1-0), Jackson (1-0), Horn (0-1) (Dyson)4/23 vs. Saint Mary’s# W 17-6 Kennedy (6-0), Price (1-4), Welsh (3-0), Tickner (2-1), Horn (2-0), Jahp (1-0), Everett (1-0), Hutchins (1-0), Jones (0-1) (Dyson)4/24 vs. Oregon# W 10-9 Kennedy (2-0), O’Mahoney (2-0), Jahp (2-0), Price (1-1), Tickner (1-0, Horn (1-0), Everett (1-0), Abbood (0-1), Herald (0-1) (Dyson)4/26 at No. 14 Stanford+ L 13-18 Tickner (5-1), Kennedy (3-0), Herald (1-2), Jahp (2-0), Everett (1-0), O’Mahoney (1-0), Horn (0-1), Price (0-1) (Dyson) *MPSFregular-seasongame ^Denver,Colo. #MPSFTournament +MPSFTournamentfinal

indiVidual sTaTsNo. Name GP-GS Min G A P Sh Shot% SOG SOG% GW FPG-FPS GB DC T/O CT 28 Sam Price 19-19 1102 27 22 49 56 .482 41 .732 2 3-5 2 9 34 0 10 Alex Tickner 19-18 1150 35 5 40 76 .461 63 .829 2 8-20 23 25 29 14 2 Alyse Kennedy 19-16 815 30 9 39 61 .492 45 .738 2 4-12 12 41 41 7 9 Vail Horn 19-11 679 25 3 28 50 .500 44 .880 1 4-10 9 18 23 9 1 Elizabeth T Jahp 18-17 1093 15 8 23 34 .441 24 .706 0 2-5 18 34 28 11 21 DennaFaye Herald 19-19 1119 5 9 14 17 .294 9 .529 0 1-6 19 20 22 15 15 Catie O’Mahoney 16-10 616 11 2 13 18 .611 14 .778 0 3-4 2 2 14 1 26 Tara Arolla 13-7 585 9 4 13 14 .643 13 .929 0 2-2 3 6 13 3 5 Emily Abbood 19-16 1041 6 5 11 16 .375 10 .625 0 2-3 18 20 17 11 18 Tighe Hutchins 16-4 366 7 2 9 13 .538 10 .769 0 1-3 2 1 3 3 24 Molly Everett 18-9 656 6 0 6 12 .500 9 .750 1 3-7 6 14 21 2 17 Allie Welsh 13-0 35 5 1 6 11 .455 9 .818 0 0-0 0 0 9 0 4 Ghillie Little 18-17 1032 3 3 6 9 .333 8 .889 0 0-2 11 13 14 12 14 Lauren Johnson 6-2 177 4 1 5 14 .286 10 .714 0 2-5 2 2 7 3 3 Chapin Jackson 16-0 262 1 1 2 9 .111 6 .667 0 0-2 8 4 5 4 7 Zoe Jones 8-0 48 0 1 1 2 .000 1 .500 0 0-0 1 0 2 0 8 Nellie Hayes 9-0 86 0 1 1 1 .000 1 1.000 0 0-0 0 2 3 1 27 Melissa Sheehan 19-11 829 0 0 0 2 .000 2 1.000 0 0-0 11 7 5 3 31 Allie Shropshire 9-0 236 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 12 0 3 2 23 Tori Harrison 12-1 180 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 6 3 7 2 22 Stephanie Smith 19-13 1016 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 6 4 9 4 19 Morgan Dyson 19-19 912 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 25 0 9 7 13 Mackellar Violich 2-0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 0 0 1 0 12 Hanly Heubeck 8-0 19 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 0 2 0 1 6 Taryn Olson 19-19 1220 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 24 4 5 12 Total 19 189 77 266 415 .455 319 .769 8 35-86 221 232 337 128Opponents 19 241 96 337 567 .425 429 .757 11 33-117 279 222 252 182

2009 FINAL RESULTS/STATISTICS

No. Name GP-GS Minutes GA GAAvg Saves Pct31 Allie Shropshire 9-0 236:29 48 12.18 41 .46119 Morgan Dyson 19-19 912:01 193 12.70 146 .431Total 19 1148:30 241 12.59 188 .438Opponents 19 1148:30 189 9.87 130 .408

Goals by Period 1st 2nd OT OT2 OT3 TotalCalifornia 105 82 0 1 1 189Opponents 133 107 0 1 0 241

Shots by Period 1st 2nd OT OT2 OT3 TotalCalifornia 224 184 3 3 1 415Opponents 306 258 0 2 1 567

Shots on Goal by Per. 1st 2nd OT OT2 OT3 TotalCalifornia 172 143 1 2 1 319Opponents 234 193 0 1 1 429

Saves by Period 1st 2nd OT OT2 OT3 TotalCalifornia 101 86 0 0 1 188Opponents 67 61 1 1 0 130

Alex Tickner

Vail Horn

GoalTenders


SINGLE-SEASONGoals

Name Year Gm G GPGSarah Wheatley 1999 16 49 3.06Laura Cavallo 2007 17 45 2.65Laura Cavallo 2005 19 44 2.31Molly Brady 2004 18 41 2.27Danni Zuralow 2008 18 40 2.22Emily Edwards 2002 18 39 2.17

assisTsName Year Gm A APGColleen O’Mara 2004 18 41 2.27Colleen O’Mara 2003 17 27 1.59Halsey Monger 2000 18 24 1.33Sam Price 2009 19 22 1.15Brittany Aungier 2008 18 21 1.17Liz Reifsnyder 2006 19 20 1.05

PoinTsName Year Gm G A P PPGColleen O’Mara 04 18 24 41 65 3.61Laura Cavallo 07 17 45 17 62 3.65Laura Cavallo 05 19 44 18 62 3.26Sarah Wheatley 99 16 49 13 62 3.88Danni Zuralow 08 18 40 18 58 3.22Colleen O’Mara 03 17 26 27 53 3.12

sHoTsName Year Gm Sh SPGSarah Wheatley 1999 16 103 6.44Laura Cavallo 2006 19 101 5.32Emily Edwards 2002 18 94 5.22Danni Zuralow 2008 18 93 5.17Laura Cavallo 2005 19 93 4.89Sarah Wheatley 2000 18 87 4.83

FREE-POSITION SHOTS(statistic not recorded until 2001)

Name Year Gm FPS SPGJulianne Wu 2004 18 25 1.39Danni Zuralow 2008 18 25 1.39Leanne Zilioli 2005 19 22 1.16Laura Cavallo 2006 19 21 1.11Molly Brady 2004 18 21 1.17Alex Tickner 2009 19 20 1.05

Career Goals

Name Years Gm G GPGLaura Cavallo 04-07 73 145 1.99Sarah Wheatley 99-02 70 125 1.79Molly Brady 02-05 66 124 1.88Liz Reifsnyder 04-07 71 114 1.61Julianne Wu 01-04 71 107 1.51Danni Zuralow 05-08 65 105 1.62

assisTsName Year Gm A APGColleen O’Mara 01-04 71 83 1.17Liz Reifsnyder 04-07 71 63 0.89Laura Cavallo 04-07 73 57 0.78Halsey Monger 99-02 68 56 0.82Danni Zuralow 05-08 65 44 0.68Julianne Wu 01-04 71 42 0.59

PoinTsName Year Gm G A P PPGLaura Cavallo 04-07 73 145 57 202 2.77Liz Reifsnyder 04-07 71 114 63 177 2.49Colleen O’Mara 01-04 71 88 83 171 2.41Sarah Wheatley 99-02 70 125 40 165 2.36Julianne Wu 01-04 71 107 42 149 2.10Danni Zuralow 05-08 65 105 44 149 2.29

sHoTsName Year Gm Sh SPGLaura Cavallo 04-07 73 316 4.33Sarah Wheatley 99-02 70 307 4.39Liz Reifsnyder 04-07 71 276 3.89Leanne Zilioli 03-06 73 272 3.77Molly Brady 02-05 66 264 4.00Danni Zuralow 05-08 65 263 4.05

FREE-POSITION SHOTS(statistic not recorded until 2001)

Name Year Gm FPS SPGLaura Cavallo 04-07 73 70 0.96Leanne Zilioli 03-06 73 62 0.85Julianne Wu 01-04 71 61 0.86Molly Brady 02-05 66 54 0.82Emily Edwards 01-03 53 47 0.89Alex Tickner 07-09 54 42 0.77

GaMes PlayedName Year GmLaura Cavallo 04-07 73Hilary Lynch 04-07 73Leanne Zilioli 03-06 73Erin Hafkenschiel 02-05 72Cristen Andrews 05-08 72Mary Downs 05-08 72

SINGLE-GAMEGoals

Name Opponent Date GoalsSarah Wheatley Denver 4/5/00 7Molly Brady Denver 2/22/04 7Sarah Wheatley Marist 3/15/99 6Laura Kado Saint Mary’s 3/18/00 6Jocelyn Paul Long Island 3/15/05 6Brittany Aungier UC Davis 4/5/08 6Alyse Kennedy Saint Mary’s 4/23/09 6

assisTsName Opponent Date AssistsColleen O’Mara Le Moyne 3/21/04 5Colleen O’Mara Villanova 3/28/04 5Liz Reifsnyder Long Island 3/15/05 5Alyse Kennedy UC Davis 4/5/08 55 players with 4 assists each

PoinTsName Opponent Date PointsColleen O’Mara Le Moyne 3/21/04 9(4-5)Jocelyn Paul Long Island 3/15/05 8(6-2)Liz Reifsnyder Long Island 3/15/05 8(3-5)Alyse Kennedy UC Davis 4/5/08 8 (3-5)8 players with 7 points each

sHoTsName Opponent Date ShotsLaura Cavallo Oregon 5/7/06 13Emily Edwards Colorado Col. 3/10/02 12Emily Edwards UMBC 3/29/02 12Alyse Kennedy Saint Mary’s 4/23/09 12Jocelyn Paul Long Island 315/05 10Danni Zuralow Canisius 2/22/07 10Danni Zuralow GW 3/20/08 10

GoalkeePer (single season)MinuTes Played

Name Year Gm Min MPGHilary Lynch 2005 19 1140 60.0Hilary Lynch 2004 18 1092 60.7Eden Coelho 2000 18 1080 60.0Eden Coelho 2002 18 1064 59.1

Eden Coelho 2001 18 1028 57.1Eden Coelho 2003 17 980 57.6

saVesName Year Gm Saves SPGEden Coelho 2002 18 223 12.4Eden Coelho 2001 18 219 12.2Eden Coelho 2000 18 210 11.7Hilary Lynch 2004 18 190 10.6Hilary Lynch 2006 19 186 9.79Hilary Lynch 2005 19 185 9.73

Goals aGainsT aVGeraGeName Year Gm Min GAAEden Coelho 2000 18 1080 6.56Eden Coelho 2001 18 1028 8.64Kendra Gragg 1999 16 809 8.68Eden Coelho 2002 18 1064 9.30Eden Coelho 2003 17 980 9.57Hilary Lynch 2007 17 952 9.64

GoalkeePer (career)(minimum 10 games played)

MinuTes Played Per GaMeName Year Gm Min MPGEden Coelho 00-03 71 4152 58.5Hilary Lynch 04-06 73 4270 58.49Kendra Gragg 1999 16 809 50.6Morgan Dyson 06-09 50 1742 34.84Allie Shropshire 08-09 22 613 26.22

saVes Per GaMeName Year Gm Saves SPGEden Coelho 00-03 71 897 12.63Hilary Lynch 04-07 73 720 9.82Kendra Gragg 1999 16 152 9.50Morgan Dyson 06-09 50 281 5.62Allie Shropshire 08-09 22 93 4.22

GOALS-AGAINST AVG.Name Year Gm Min GAAEden Coelho 00-03 71 4152 8.74Kendra Gragg 1999 16 809 8.68Hilary Lynch 04-07 73 4270 10.72Allie Shropshire 08-09 22 613 10.96Morgan Dyson 06-09 50 1742 12.02

GoalkeePer (single game)saVes

Name Opponent Date SavesEden Coelho Cornell 3/21/00 27Kendra Gragg Duquesne 3/13/99 25Hilary Lynch Ohio State 2/29/04 20Hilary Lynch Denver 5/6/05 19Hilary Lynch Denver 4/2/06 16Hilary Lynch Yale 4/17/04 16Morgan Dyson Oregon 4/17/09 16Morgan Dyson Denver 3/28/09 16Goals allowed (complete game)Name Opponent Date GAEden Coelho UC Santa Cruz 4/16/00 0Eden Coelho Whittier 4/8/00 0Eden Coelho UC Santa Cruz 3/11/00 0Eden Coelho Regis 2/20/00 0Morgan Dyson Fresno State 2/7/09 0Hilary Lynch Long Island 3/15/05 3Eden Coelho UC Davis 4/6/02 3

Cal reCord Book

Bold indicates current student-athlete.


1999Coach Jill Malko

Record 9-7 (6-3 WWLL)Date Opponent Result2/6 vs. Santa Clara W 10-32/20 Stanford W 10-92/23 Saint Mary’s W 8-33/6 at UC Davis L 6-73/11 Holy Cross L 6-163/13 Duquesne L 6-93/15 Marist W 17-63/17 Johns Hopkins L 0-133/23 at Mount St. Mary’s L 11-143/25 at College of Textiles W 13-73/27 at La Salle W 9-74/3 at Stanford L 10-114/15 at Saint Mary’s W 9-14/17 Santa Clara W 12-24/24 UC Davis W 8-45/1 UC Davis^ L 9-10^ Western Women’s Lacrosse LeagueDivision I Playoffs


Record 12-6 (6-3 WWLL)Date Opponent Result2/20 Regis W 15-02/26 at Stanford L 6-33/5 at UC Davis L 8-73/11 UC Santa Cruz W 14-03/15 Longwood W 8-53/18 Saint Mary’s W 12-33/21 Cornell L 14-33/23 Howard W 15-43/28 at Virginia Tech L 19-53/30 at Davidson L 13-84/1 at Limestone W 9-64/5 Denver W 18-124/8 Whittier W 14-04/15 UC Davis W 10-64/16 at UC Santa Cruz W 16-04/22 Stanford W 8-74/26 at Saint Mary’s W 9-84/29 vs. Stanford^ L 7-4^ Western Women’s Lacrosse LeagueNorthDivisionIQuarterfinals


Record 12-6 (5-4 WWLL)Date Opponent Result2/9 Stanford L 7-42/28 at UC Davis L 6-5 (OT)3/4 Davidson L 10-83/6 Mount Saint Mary’s W 17-33/8 at Denver W 8-73/10 vs. American W 12-113/13 Bucknell W 12-11 (OT)3/16 Saint Mary’s W 13-93/24 at St. Joseph’s W 14-103/28 at La Salle W 10-8 (OT)3/30 vs. Ohio L 14-63/31 at Villanova W 9-84/6 at Stanford L 13-104/13 at Saint Mary’s W 15-64/20 UC Davis W 13-44/27 vs. UC Davis^ W 12-55/4 vs. Cal Poly# W 17-75/5 vs. Stanford$ L 11-6^ Western Women’s Lacrosse LeagueDivisionIQuarterfinal#WWLLDivisionISemifinal$ WWLL Division I Final


Record 11-7 (6-4 MPLL)Date Opponent Result2/23 UC Davis W 14-72/26 Saint Mary’s W 9-83/2 Denver L 10-73/8 at Denver W 12-93/10 at Colorado W 11-83/16 at Saint Mary’s W 10-83/20 Columbia W 11-103/24 at Richmond L 14-6

3/26 at Howard W 16-103/29 at UMBC L 11-103/30 at George Washington W 10-54/6 at UC Davis W 6-34/12 at Stanford L 10-44/19 at Holy Cross W 10-74/21 at Harvard L 11-24/27 Stanford L 10-85/5 Denver# W 15-115/6 Stanford$ L 16-7#MountainPacificLacrosseLeagueDivisionISemifinal$ MPLL Division I Final


Record 11-6 (3-1 MPLL)Date Opponent Result2/20 at Saint Mary’s L 7-52/23 New Hampshire W 11-103/2 Duquesne W 13-113/7 at Denver* W 12-103/9 vs. Mt. St. Mary’s W 9-73/15 Saint Mary’s* W 13-93/20 Colgate W 14-103/23 Harvard W 7-63/26 Brown W 11-53/28 UMBC L 19-94/4 vs. George Washington(Cancelled due to inclement weather)4/6 at Boston College L 9-84/11 at Ohio W 12-114/13 at Ohio State L 12-64/19 UC Davis* W 13-44/23 at Stanford* L 14-65/5 vs. Denver# W 15-65/6 vs. Stanford$ L 15-14*MountainPacificLacrosseLeagueGame#MPLLDivisionISemifinal$ MPLL Division I Final


Record 10-8 (3-1 MPSF)Date Opponent Result2/19 No. 14 Stanford* L 6-92/22 Denver* W 17-142/27 No. 17 Notre Dame L 11-12 (OT)2/29 No. 9 Ohio State W 10-63/5 at William & Mary L 7-123/7 at Richmond L 11-163/16 George Washington W 12-113/21 vs. Le Moyne W 17-63/23 at No. 9 Syracuse L 9-173/25 at Colgate W 8-63/28 vs. Villanova W 13-54/2 at No. 19 Stanford L 12-15 (OT)4/11 No. 13 Northwestern L 4-164/17 at No. 14 Yale L 6-164/24 at UC Davis* W 17-105/1 Saint Mary’s* W 20-105/6 at Denver# W 17-125/8 vs. Stanford$ W 11-10*MountainPacificSportsFederationGame#MPSFChampionshipSemifinal$MPSFChampionshipFinal


Record 12-7 (4-1 MPSF)Date Opponent Result2/27 at No. 13 Jm. Madison L 10-113/5 at Denver* W 7-63/8 La Salle W 13-93/12 Connecticut L 11-133/15 Long Island W 18-33/17 Colgate W 9-63/20 at No. 2 Northwestern L 6-183/22 at Notre Dame L 8-183/25 at Brown W 10-93/27 at Harvard W 11-64/1 at Stanford* L 10-114/5 Saint Mary’s* W 19-54/8 at Ohio W 10-84/10 at No. 14 Ohio State W 11-94/17 No. 19 Yale L 4-144/24 Oregon* W 19-84/30 UC Davis* W 18-11

5/6 vs. Denver^ W 12-95/7 vs. Stanford# L 9-12*MPSFGame^MPSFChampionshipSemifinal#MPSFChampionshipFinal


Record 8-11 (4-1 MPSF)Date Opponent Result2/18 No. 17 Stanford* W 9-62/24 No. 17 Notre Dame L 11-232/26 Ohio State W 12-113/7 Vanderbilt L 7-133/10 at No. 17 Cornell L 1-143/12 at Colgate W 12-103/21 Ohio W 10-63/23 No. 1 Northwestern L 5-163/26 at No. 17 Jm. Madison L 7-173/29 at G. Washington L 6-184/2 Denver* L 7-184/6 at Saint Mary’s* W 19-74/14 at Connecticut L 9-124/16 at Yale L 9-124/22 at UC Davis* W 12-94/30 at Oregon* W 12-45/5 vs. UC Davis^ W 10-65/6 vs. No. 16 Stanford# L 6-175/7 vs. Oregon** L 8-9*MPSFGame^MPSFChampionshipFirstRound#MPSFChampionshipSemifinal**MPSFChampionshipThird-PlaceGame


Record 7-10 (2-3 MPSF)Date Opponent Result2/22 Canisius W 18-62/25 Le Moyne W 14-53/4 UC Davis* W 15-73/9 Connecticut L 12-133/13 Colgate W 16-73/15 William & Mary W 11-103/28 at No. 12 Vanderbilt L 6-94/1 at Ohio State L 8-9 OT4/7 at No. 12 Notre Dame L 11-164/9 at No. 1 Northwestern L 8-224/14 Oregon* L 10-164/21 at Stanford* L 8-114/24 Saint Mary’s* W 18-94/28 at No. 16 Denver* L 12-145/4 at UC Davis^ W 11-55/5 vs. Denver# L 6-75/6 vs. Oregon+ L 7-8*MPSFGame^MPSFChampionshipQuarterfinal#MPSFChampionshipSemifinal+MPSFChampionshipThird-PlaceGame

2008Coach Theresa sherry Record 9-9 (4-1 MPSF)

Date Opponent Result2/17 1 Northwestern L 9-162/23 Stanford* W 11-93/2 Ohio State L 7-103/6 vs. Temple W 10-73/8 vs. 13 Notre Dame L 8-183/11 6 Pennsylvania L 7-123/14 Quinnipiac W 14-83/20 George Washington W 13-113/28 at William & Mary L 10-163/30 at UMBC W 11-94/2 at Saint Mary’s* W 15-24/5 at UC Davis* W 21-104/12 at 19 Oregon W 12-84/18 at Connecticut W 16-134/21 at Columbia L 7-114/26 18 Denver L 8-125/1 Stanford# L 8-115/2 Oregon+ L 8-9*MPSFGame#MPSFChampionshipSemifinalatCal+MPSFChampionshipThird-PlaceGameat Cal

ALL-TIME RESULTS/SERIES RECORDS2009

Coach Theresa sherry Record 8-11 (4-2 MPSF)

Date Opponent Result2/7 Fresno State* W 19-02/15 vs. Duke L 7-192/20 vs. Albany W 14-92/22 Syracuse L 2-182/27 Pennsylvania L 2-103/1 Temple W 8-63/8 UC Davis* W 13-63/11 William & Mary L 11-173/14 Vermont L 11-153/22 Notre Dame L 4-203/24 Ohio State L 5-183/28 Denver* L 10-114/1 Saint Mary’s* W 22-134/5 Northwestern L 4-214/12 Stanford* L 4-134/17 Oregon* W 13-12 (3OT)4/23 vs. Saint Mary’s^ W 17-64/24 vs. Oregon# W 10-94/26 at Stanford+ L 13-18*MPSFGame^MPSFChampionshipQuarterfinal#MPSFChampionshipSemifinal+MPSFChampionshipGameFinal

series reCords vs. OPPONENTS

LastOpponent Record GameAlbany .............................1-0 .......... 2/20/09American ..........................1-0 .......... 3/10/01Boston College .................0-1 ............ 4/6/03Brown ...............................2-0 .......... 3/25/05Bucknell ............................1-0 .......... 3/13/01Canisius ............................1-0 .......... 2/22/07Cornell ..............................0-2 .......... 3/10/06Cal Poly ............................1-0 ............ 5/4/01Colgate .............................5-0 .......... 3/13/07College of Textiles ............1-0 .......... 3/25/99Colorado College ..............1-0 .......... 3/10/02Columbia ..........................1-1 .......... 4/21/08Connecticut ......................1-3 .......... 4/18/08Davidson .........................1-1 ............ 3/4/01Denver ...........................10-6 .......... 3/28/09Duke .................................0-1 .......... 2/15/09Duquesne .........................1-1 ............ 3/2/03Fresno State ....................1-0 ............ 2/7/09GW ...................................3-1 .......... 3/20/08Harvard .............................2-1 .......... 3/27/05Holy Cross ........................1-1 .......... 4/19/02Howard ............................2-0 .......... 3/26/02James Madison ................1-1 .......... 3/26/06Johns Hopkins ..................0-1 .......... 3/17/99La Salle ............................3-0 ............ 3/8/05Le Moyne ..........................2-0 .......... 2/25/07Limestone .........................1-0 ............ 4/1/00Long Island .......................1-0 .......... 3/15/05Longwood .........................1-0 .......... 3/15/00Marist College ..................1-0 .......... 3/15/99Mt. St. Mary’s....................2-1 ............ 3/9/03New Hampshire ................1-0 .......... 2/23/03Northwestern ..................0-6 ............ 4/4/09Notre Dame .....................0-6 .......... 3/22/09Ohio State .......................3-4 .......... 3/24/09Ohio Univ. .........................4-0 .......... 3/21/06Oregon .............................5-4 .......... 4/24/09Pennsylvania ....................0-2 .......... 2/27/09Quinnipiac .......................1-0 .......... 3/14/08Regis College ...................1-0 .......... 2/20/00Richmond .........................0-2 ............ 3/7/04Saint Joseph’s ..................1-0 .......... 3/24/01Saint Mary’s ..................16-1 .......... 4/23/09Santa Clara .....................2-0 .......... 4/17/99Santa Cruz .......................2-0 .......... 4/16/00Stanford .........................6-19 .......... 4/26/09Syracuse ..........................0-2 .......... 2/22/09Temple ..............................2-0 ............ 3/1/09UC Davis ........................15-4 ............ 3/8/09UMBC ...............................1-2 .......... 3/30/08Vanderbilt..........................1-1 .......... 3/28/07Vermont ...........................0-1 .......... 3/14/09Villanova ...........................2-0 .......... 3/28/04Virginia Tech .....................0-1 .......... 3/28/00Whittier College ................1-0 ............ 4/8/00William & Mary ................1-3 .......... 3/11/09Yale...................................0-3 .......... 4/16/06TOTAL ................ 178 gamesBold indicates2010opponent


aCadeMiC GaMe PlanCoMPreHensiVe ProGraM foCuses on Golden Bear aCadeMiC aCHieVeMenT

O ne of the real success stories for the Uni-versity of California is the development and growth of a comprehensive aca-

demic support program for its student-athletes: the Athletic Study Center.

In 1984, campus officials and athletic depart-ment administrators decided that a greater emphasis needed to be placed on helping Cal student-athletes with their academic pursuits. The Athletic Study Center was thus born and charged with developing an academic support program tailored to the needs of NCAA Division I student-athletes. It was a significant development for an academically oriented institution such as Cal to recognize the special needs required for a modern student-athlete’s success both as an athletic competitor on the field of play and as a student in the classroom.

STUDENT-ATHLETE PROGRAMThe Athletic Study Center, which is housed within the Division of

Undergraduate Education, is the tutorial and academic support pro-

TuTorial ProGraMThe tutorial program promotes and en-

hances student academic skills and progress by providing individual tutoring, group work-shops, study groups, credit courses and in-tensive special programs. The Athletic Study Center has between 50-60 tutors on staff per semester to guarantee that students receive the best possible support. Tutorial sessions are also offered at night, enabling student-athletes to receive help after practices when are able to devote more time to studying.

adVisinG ProGraMThe advising program offers a broad

range of services to meet the unique needs of student-athletes, including assistance in understanding and complying with university, college and NCAA requirements, develop-ing time management skills and resolving personal academic issues unique to student-athletes.

During a student-athlete’s freshman year, advisors provide assistance to ensure a suc-cessful academic transition from high school. In the sophomore year, they assist student-athletes in making decisions on appropriate majors and fields of study. Over the course of the final two years, advisors take more of an exiting approach, ensuring that proper academic progress is being made towards graduation while referring juniors and seniors to areas on or near campus that can help with career planning and development.

sPeCial ProGraMsThe Athletic Study Center offers a special

service called Summer Bridge; an adjunct program designed to help ease the transi-tion from high school to college. The primary components of the program include writing and math workshops, an advising workshop, study skills seminars and an evening tutorial program.

Another special program offered is peer advising. Peer advisors provide academic and campus guidance for new intercollegiate student-athletes. They are selected from junior and senior student-athletes who assist in the development of programs to further address the needs of student-athletes.

Athletic Study Center Staff

AcAdemic

Achievement

gram for the nearly 1,000 student-athletes at Cal. Centrally located in the Cesar Chavez Student Center, the program provides a spacious and comfortable arboretum for quiet study, separate classrooms for individual and group tutorials, and a computer lab for word process-ing and required course work.

Geared around the understanding of the amount of time student-athletes must devote to practice, training, physical therapy and team travel, the program creates an environment where students can cultivate strong study habits, receive individual or group tutoring and obtain counseling from academic advisors.


A n integral part of Cal Lacrosse is the strength and condition-ing program. The program’s philosophy is geared towards helping each student-athlete achieve the highest level of

athletic development.By teaching how all the components of strength and conditioning

fit together, student-athletes understand how to maximize force production. This includes enhancement of speed, strength and flexibility, which results in improved power. Motivating, educating and helping to reach maximum athletic development is the primary focus of the Cal program.

The Cal weight room in Memorial Stadium includes eight Olympic platforms, more than 15,000 pounds of Olympic bars and bumper plates, and an array of aerobic and anaerobic equipment. The picturesque facility offers panoramic views of the entire region, including San Francisco and the Bay. Originally opened in Memo-rial Stadium in 1983 as part of the Cal Sports 80s facility project, the facility now has expanded to more than 5,000-square feet of space for Cal’s football team and other athletic squads.

The training regimen at Cal is a year-round process that em-phasizes speed, strength and flexibility. With closely monitored workouts that involve a great deal of individual instruction and

ZACARY CONNeRStrength &

Conditioning

15

attention, student-athletes are taught the correct techniques to increase their ability to perform at their peak during competition.

Cal’s program stresses comprehensive training in order to improve both strength and speed. Flexibility is a key component because it is essential for proper lifting. It also improves the running mechanics needed for acceleration and deceleration, both essential for playing lacrosse.

Athlete workouts are closely monitored by the conditioning staff, which works in col-laboration with the entire sports medicine team (doctors, athletic trainers, physical therapists, nutritionists, etc.) to ensure the health and safety of all of the student-athletes.

In this way, Cal’s strength and condition-ing program is a vital component linking the “full circle” of a student-athlete’s physical development from conditioning through rehabilitation and re-conditioning. CAROL ROGeRS

Athletic Trainer

Strength & conditioning


B erkeley is a part of the San Francisco Bay Area major metropoli-

tan area of approximately 7.2 million people. The region is one of the most beautiful in the world and includes the major cities of San Fran-cisco and Oakland, as well as Berkeley, home of the world-renowned University of California. Just south are San Jose and the Silicon Valley, home to many of the world’s high-tech companies. The Bay Area also lies within easy driving distance of the high Sierra resorts of Lake Tahoe and Yosemite, the Monterey/Carmel peninsula, the world famous Napa wine country and the spectacular Mendocino Coast.

Everyone knows San Fran-cisco, a.k.a. “The City,” from the numerous photographs, movies and television shows that capture its magic and beauty. It is a city built on a series of more than 40 hills, offering panoramic views of every kind. The hub of a nine-county complex and the fi-nancial and insurance capital of the world, San Francisco has a resident population of just over 800,000 and is situated on a 46.7 square mile peninsula bounded on

ToP CiTies in THe world

1. Sydney, Australia 2. San Francisco, CA 3. Florence, Italy 4. Cape Town S. Africa 5. Charleston, SC 6. Bangkok, Thailand 7. Rome, Italy 8. Buenos Aires, Argentina 9. Vancouver, Canada 10. New York City, NYSource: Condé Nast Traveler, 2008 Readers’ Choice Awards

Berkeley

oakland

the west by the Pacific Ocean, the north by the Golden Gate strait, and from north to east by the San Francisco Bay. San Francisco has been named the world’s top city twice and the top city in the U.S. in 18 of the last 19 years by Condé Nast Traveler.

The San Francisco Bay is spanned by two landmarks, the Golden Gate and San Francisco-Oakland Bay bridges, and graced by four islands: Alcatraz, Angel, Yerba Buena and Treasure. The area is easily navigated by car, BART (Bay Area Rapid Transit), bus or ferry, making it easily accessible to all.

Berkeley And the BAy AreA

Andrew Bailey


Located across the Bay Bridge from San Francisco, Oakland is a city of over 400,000, jam-packed with exciting attractions, stimulating arts and an ideal climate. Oakland’s charm exceeds its man-made wonders, as its tumbling hills, vast forests, hiking and riding trails, beautiful lakes and numerous parks provide a natural escape for those who prefer nature over an urban environment.

Berkeley, just a 12-mile drive from San Francisco, is situated on 17.7 square miles with a population of just under 103,000 people. A study in contrasts, Berkeley is a small town with a big city character. With its world-renowned university, global population and rich diversity of cultural arts, Berkeley reflects and affects the rest of the country.

Sports fans can see it all in the Bay Area - professional football (San Francisco 49ers, Oakland Raiders), professional basketball (Golden State Warriors), professional baseball (San Francisco Giants, Oakland Athletics), professional hockey (San Jose Sharks) and outstanding collegiate com-petition (six Division I schools).

Sources: S.F. Convention and Visitors Bureau, Oakland Convention and Visitors Authority, Berkeley Convention and Visitors Bureau, and the California Trade and Commerce Agency.

san franCisCo

yoseMiTe naTional Park

siMPly THe BesT• Money magazine chose San Francisco as “the best

place to live” among the 300 biggest U.S. metro-politan areas.

• Forbes.com has ranked San Francisco one of America’s “best cities for the outdoors” for each of the past two years while American College of Sports Medicine has consistently placed San Francisco among the nation’s Top 5 in fitness among the most populous cities.

• Readers of Travel + Leisure magazine selected San Francisco as their favorite city in 2008 for its “noteworthy neighborhoods.”

• San Francisco is rated the No. 1 city in the U.S. and the No. 2 city in the world by Condé Nast Traveler (October 2008).

FrankGore


the UniverSity of cAliforniA

siMPly THe BesT

T here is no other way to aptly describeAmerica’s top public university. There is no other way to describe one of the elite academic settings

in the world – especially one that also includes one of America’s most successful athletic departments.

The University of California blends the best of all worlds. Overlooking the scenic San Francisco Bay and ranked as the nation’s top public university by the U.S. News andWorldReport, the flagship campus of the state of California also features an athletic program that annu-ally finishes among the leaders in the Directors’ Cup standings, which rates the overall success of America’s collegiate athletic departments.

Cal attracts what many believe to be the finest applicant pool in the United States. The university features a diverse student body population. The University of California offers 351 degree programs, and 35 of the school’s 36 graduate programs are ranked among America’s Top 10. Cal’s 35 programs among the Top 10 is No. 1 among all universi-ties in the country, as is its 32 “distinguished” programs, as rated by the National Research Council.

The library is ranked third in the country, as judged by the Association of Research Libraries with 10 million volumes in 32 campus libraries.

The faculty features seven Nobel Laureates, 135 members of the National Academy of Sciences, 28 Mac-Arthur Fellows, 74 Fulbright Scholars, four Pulitzer Prize winners and more Guggenheim Fellows (359) than any other university in America.


AMERICA’S NO. 1 PUBLIC UNIVERSITY BY THE NUMBERS

Student-to-Faculty Ratio

Nobel Laureates21 current and former faculty members

15-121

Degree Programs351ServiceThe University of California is the only school in the country to have produced more than 3,000 vol-unteers since the inception of the Peace Corps in 1961.

Universities With Highest Number of Top 10 Graduate Programs1. CALIFORNIA2. Stanford3. Harvard4. Columbia5. MIT

Universities With The Highest Number of “Distinguished Programs”1. CALIFORNIA2. Stanford3. Harvard4. Princeton5. MIT

In 2007, the Association of Research Libraries ranked Cal’s University Library as the No. 1 public research university library in North America.

11 1

3000ToP PuBliC uniVersiTies1. CALIFORNIA2. Virginia UCLA4. Michigan5. North CarolinaSource: U.S. News and WorldReport

Nobel Laureate Oliver Williamson


Winning is a Cal Tradition!

2008 FIELD HOCKEYNorPac Champions

2008-09 WOMEN’S swiMMinG & diVinG

Pac-10 Champions

CURRENT CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

RECENT TEAM NATIONAL CHAMPIONS

2004 MEN’S GOLF 2006 MEN’S CREW 2006 WOMEN’S CREW

Michael CavicMen’s Swimming & Diving2008 Olympic Silver Medalist

Nathan AdrianMen’s Swimming & Diving2008 Olympic Gold Medalist2009 National Champion50 Freestyle, 100 Freestyle

Natalie CoughlinWomen’s Swimming & Diving11-time 2004 & ’08 Olympic Medalist

emily SilverWomen’s Swimming & Diving2008 Olympic Silver Medalist

Alex MackFootball2008 Draddy Trophy National Scholar-Athlete of the Year

cAliforniA AthleticS


Winning is a Cal Tradition!

2008-09 WOMEN’S swiMMinG & diVinG

Pac-10 Champions

2006 WOMEN’S CREW

2009 MEN’S CREWPac-10 Champions

2009 WOMEN’S CREWPac-10 Champions

2008 RUGBY 2008-09 WOMEN’S SWIMMING & DIVING

evan RothMen’s Gymnastics2009 National ChampionRings

Dana VollmerWomen’s Swimming & Diving2009 National Champion100 Freestyle, 200 Freestyle

Amanda SimsWomen’s Swimming & Diving2009 National Champion100 Butterfly

Damir DugonjicMen’s Swimming & Diving2009 National Champion100 Breaststroke

Martin MaricMen’s Track & Field2009 National ChampionDiscus

Mari Andersson Jana Juricova Women’s Tennis2009 National ChampionsDoubles

2002 sofTBall


StUdent-Athlete high PerformAnce center

the fUtUre...

STUDENT-ATHLETE HIGH PerforManCe CenTer

The Student-Athlete High Performance Center, now un-der construction, is expected to be completed prior to the 2011 season. The 142,000 square foot facility will house locker rooms, offices and meeting rooms, as well as areas for strength and conditioning, sports medicine, nutrition and academics for football and 12 other intercollegiate sports.

The building is the physical manifestation of Cal’s High Performance Initiative, a unique program that challenges student-athletes to reach their level of optimal performance through strategic and efficient application of resources. Using cutting-edge technology and a multidisciplinary ap-proach, the cornerstone principles of the HPI are communi-cation, integration and information.

MeMorial sTadiuM renoVaTion

Memorial Stadium, considered by many to be one of the most beautiful settings for collegiate football, was originally constructed with funds donated by alumni, faculty, students and fans. At the time, Robert Gordon Sproul, who became UC president in 1930, said that the stadium “stands in simple dignity, beauty and strength.”

Now, plans are being finalized to renovate the 86-year-old structure, starting with the west side, to create programmat-ic, game day and fan amenity improvements while respect-ing the architecture and character of the historic structure.

Donors have demonstrated their backing of the privately-funded project through their commitment to the Endowment Seat Program (ESP), a first-of-its-kind effort in major college athletics to secure the financial future for the Athletic Depart-ment. ESP will provide a long-term, sustaining endowment that could grow to $1 billion over the next 30 years and will be used to fund annual operating needs for Cal’s student-athletes.


Haas PaVilionWalter A. Haas Jr. Pavilion is the home for

Cal’s basketball, volleyball and gymnastics teams. The athletic director, student ser-vices, compliance offices and other depart-ments are also located in the pavilion.

HellMan Tennis CoMPlex

California tennis makes its home at the Hellman Tennis Complex, located on the southwest side of campus.

LEVINE-FRICKE FIELDLevine-Fricke Field is nestled at the base

of Strawberry Canyon and home to Cal soft-ball, winners of the 2002 NCAA title.

Maxwell faMily fieldMaxwell Family Field, located just north of

Memorial Stadium, serves as home to the Cal field hockey program.

Spieker Aquatics Complex

Maxwell Family Field

Briones ReservoirWitter Rugby Field

Levine-Fricke Field

Edwards Stadium/Goldman Field T. Gary Rogers Boathouse Evans Diamond

Haas Pavillion Hellman Tennis Complex

Memorial Stadium

Student-athletes at the University of Cali-fornia have the privilege of using quality athletic facilities. Major athletic facilities

located on and around the Cal campus are listed below.

Briones reserViorCal women’s crew uses Briones Reservoir

as its dedicated practice site.

edwards sTadiuM/ GoldMan field

Historic Edwards Stadium/Goldman Field, which opened in 1932, is home to the Cal’s track and field and soccer teams.

eVans diaMondThis natural-grass facility seats over 2,500

people and is used Cal’s baseball team for practices and games.

Athletic fAcilitieS

MeMorial sTadiuMMemorial Stadium is the home

of the Golden Bears football and lacrosse teams. It not only holds 71,799 spectators on game day,

but also includes athletic administrative offices, training quarters, a weight room, equipment room and locker rooms.

T. GARY ROGERS BoaTHouse

The renovated crew boathouse is located on the Oakland Estuary, where Cal men’s crew practices.

sPieker aquaTiCs CoMPlex

Varsity water polo and swimming and diving team practices and competitions are held at Spieker Aquatics Complex. Recre-ational swimming is also scheduled for the times when these teams are not hosting events or practicing.

wiTTer ruGBy fieldWitter Rugby Field is part of Strawberry

Canyon. The grass field is used for rugby practice and competition.

24

45 OLYMPIANS. 17 TOTAL MEDALS. ONE PROUD UNIVERSITY.

C ongratulations to the current and former Golden Bears – 45 in all – who represented the University of California and their respective countries at the 2008 Summer Olympics

in Beijing.

Cal athletes came home with a school-record 17 medals, a total that would place the University 16th in the final medal count if it were its own country. Swimming sensation Natalie Coughlin led the way with six individual medals, setting her own mark for most medals won by a U.S. woman in one Olympics.

In its history, Golden Bears have now claimed 160 medals – 88 of them gold – including 45 medals in the last three Olympic Games alone.

Top Row (left to right): Jason Kidd (U.S. basketball, gold medal), Magdalena Lewy (U.S. track and field), Lauren Boyle (New Zealand swimming), Martin Maric (Croatia track and field). Second Row from top: Milorad Cavic (Serbia swimming, silver medal), Natalie Coughlin (U.S. swimming, 1 gold medal, 2 silver medals, 3 bronze medals), Vicky Galindo (U.S. softball, silver medal).

Third Row from top: Jernej Godec (Slovenia swimming), Damir Dugonjic (Slovenia swimming), emily Silver (U.S. swimming, silver medal), elsie Windes (U.S. water polo, silver medal), Heather Petri (U.S. water polo, silver medal), Dominik Meichtry (Switzerland swimming), erin Cafaro (with California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger) (U.S. rowing, silver medal).

Right: Nathan Adrian (U.S. swimming, gold medal).

2010 CALIFORNIA

seNIORs

LACROsseJ

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2010 california lacrosse information guide

Documents

coronado hs

darien hs

bronxville hs

sion hs

shawnee hs

grenada hs

cherry creek hs

costa canyon hs