high point university women's soccer media guide

2009 QUICK FACTS HIgH PoInT UnIverSITyLocation: High Point, N.C.Founded: 1924Enrollment: 3,500President: Dr. Nido Qubein (High Point, ’70)Athletic Director: Craig Keilitz (Central Michigan, ’91)Nickname: PanthersColors: Purple and WhiteConference: Big South (NCAA Div. I)

Men’S SoCCerHead CoachMarty Beall (Francis Marion ’03) Phone: 336-841-4573Record at High Point: First SeasonCareer Record: 56-44-7Assistant Coach Brandi Fontaine (Francis Marion ’07) Phone: 336-841-4618Athletic Trainer: Jasonn Miller (Grand Valley State ’08)Facility: Richard F. Vert Track & Soccer Stadium (1,100)

2008 Season 8-5-8 Overall, 3-2-4 Big SouthBig South: Fifth

2009 SeasonStarters Returning/Lost: 8/3Letterwinners Returning/Lost 16/10Newcomers: 10

SPorTS InForMATIonAsst. AD for Sports Info.: Jon Litchfield (Northeastern, ’04) Office Phone: 336-841-4605 Cell: 336-848-1918 E-Mail: [email protected]. SID/Women’s Soccer Contact: Joe Arancio (American, ’07) Office Phone: 336-841-4638 Cell: 336-884-2100 E-Mail: [email protected] Assistant: Erika Carrubba (Northeastern, ’09) Office Phone: 336-841-4640 Cell: 617-894-8839 E-mail: [email protected]: www.highpointpanthers.com

TABLe oF ConTenTSQuick Facts/Table of Contents ................................................................ 1Season Preview ..................................................................................... 2-3PLAyer AnD CoACH ProFILeS Head Coach Marty Beall ..................................................................... 4 Assistant Coach Brandi Fontaine ......................................................... 5 2008 Roster ......................................................................................... 6 Roster Breakdown ............................................................................... 7 Seniors ........................................................................................... 8-14 Returnees ..................................................................................... 15-19 Newcomers .................................................................................. 19-21 Vert Stadium ..................................................................................... 222008 SeASon 2008 Recap ................................................................................. 24-25 2008 Results/Statistics ....................................................................... 26HISTory AnD reCorDS Career and Season Records ................................................................ 28 All-Time vs. Opponent/Year-by-Year Results/Div. I Awards............... 292009 Opponent Information ................................................................ 30HIgH PoInT UnIverSITy Dr. Nido Qubein .............................................................................. 32 Academics ......................................................................................... 33 Campus ........................................................................................ 34-35 Campus Life ...................................................................................... 36ATHLeTIC DePArTMenT Athletic Administration Staff ............................................................. 37 Compliance ....................................................................................... 38 Player Development .......................................................................... 39 Strength & Conditioning .................................................................. 40 Athletic Training ............................................................................... 41 Big South Conference ....................................................................... 42 Panther Spirit .................................................................................... 43 Media Information ............................................................................ 44

HIgH PoInT woMen’S SoCCer 2009

On THe COverS: Front (Clockwise from top) - Lauren Stockell, Laura Eldridge, Courtney Spotts; Back - Team.

CrediTS: The 2009 High Point University women’s soccer media guide was pro-duced by the HPU Sports Information Office. Design, layout, writing and editing by Assistant Director Joe Arancio. Editorial and layout assistance by Assistant Athletic Director Jon Litchfield and Sports Information Assistant Erika Carrubba. Cover de-sign by Litchfield. Photography by HPU Photographer Chad Christian, WG Sports Photos, Brett Whitesell, United Global Images, Litchfield and Arancio.

High Point University Panthers

2 2009 HPU Panthers

After going 8-5-8 and reaching the Big South Tour-nament semifinals in 2008, the High Point University women’s soccer team will feature a new look in 2009 when it kicks off the program’s first season under head coach Marty Beall.

Beall came to High Point after six years as head coach at Francis Marion, where he compiled an overall record of 56-44-7. He also led the team through a successful transition from Division II to Division I during his time as head coach.

HPU returns 16 letterwinners in 2009, including 13 student-athletes who started at least one game in 2008. Led by senior Laura Eldridge and junior Sara Rager, these returners accounted for 62 percent of the scoring and 68 percent of the points last season.

“I think we are coming allong really well,” said Beall. “The girls are adjusting to a new way of playing, much more possession oriented. I am really impressed with the work effort of our returning players and I think throughout the year we will grow as a team.”

GOAlkeeperSHigh Point is very deep in goal with two returners who started games last season. Senior Marissa Abbott returns as the starting goal-keeper this year after starting the final 11 games in 2008. Abbott compiled a 0.92 goals-against-average last season, the second-lowest single-season total in HPU Division I history. An all-around top-level goalkeeper, Abbott is a good shot blocker who un-derstands the game at a high level and does a good job organizing her defense in front of her. The senior holds the HPU Division I record for career wins with 14 and career shutouts with 12.

Backing up Abbott and pushing for a starting role will be sophomore Andrea Ritchie. As a true freshman in 2008, Ritchie started eight games and compiled a 1.04 GAA, the fourth-best single-season average in HPU’s 10-year Division I history.

deFenSeThe defense should be a strong point for the Panthers in 2009, as they return four players who combined to make 73 of a possible 84 starts in 2008.

The backline will be anchored by sophomores Brielle Spencer and Danniel Rosado in the middle. Both players are extremely hard workers who have em-

2009 Season Preview

GOALKEEPERS0 Marisa Abbott Sr. GK 5-700 Andrea Ritchie So. GK 5-11

DEFENDERS2 Jenny Butler Fr. D 5-63 Brieanne Yon Fr. D 5-64 Janay Whittaker Fr. D 5-75 Casey Greco Fr. D 5-36 Janine Lind Sr. D 5-78 Alex Cranston Fr. D 5-513 Lindsey Cooper Fr. D 5-818 Robin Pecoraro So. D 5-721 Danniel Rosado So. D 5-722 Brielle Spencer So. D 5-533 Courtney Spotts Sr. D 5-10

braced a leadership role in the back, organizing the defenders and winning balls in front of goal.

Redshirt freshman Lindsey Cooper will see plenty of time in her first season, coming off the bench as a third center back to spell both Spencer and Rosado.

The outside back position is one of the deepest on the team. Senior captain Courtney Spotts and sopho-more Robin Pecoraro return as the starters in 2009 after starting a combined 39 games last season. Both starters are quality one-on-one defenders who possess great speed and will get forward to provide service into the box in the attack.

Backing up Pecoraro and Spotts will be senior Janine Lind as well as freshmen Janay Whittaker, Alex Cran-ston, Casey Greco and Jenny Butler. All four fresh-men could contribute in their first collegiate season.

MidFieldHigh Point University’s midfield will take on a dif-ferent look this season with four attacking midfield-ers positioned above a holding defensive midfielder in the center of the pitch. The team will also have to make up for the departures of senior Renee Hitch-cock and freshman Karra Damascus, who combined for 12 goals and 25 points.

Leading the attack from the midfield this season will be Rager, a second-team All-Big South honoree in 2008. She finished the season as High Point’s leader with 16 points on four goals and eight assists. A strong player with the ball, Rager possesses great vision and a superb ability to create for herself and her teammates. The Silver Spring, Md., native finished second in the Big South in assists in 2008 and is already third all-time in the High Point Division I career-record book with 14 assists over her first two seasons.

Joining Rager in the attack will be fellow junior Jil-lie Johnston and sophomores Laura Shupe and Katie Taber. Johnston played in 14 games last season and scored five points on two goals and an assist. She will provide possession and service in the attack. Taber played in all 21 games in 2008 and notched nine points on three goals and three assists. A great one-on-one player, Taber provides an offensive threat this year as she slides into the starting lineup. Shupe re-turns to the midfield after playing in 21 games with 15 starts last season. The Cary, N.C., native will look to become a larger part of the attack this season after notching three goals as a freshman in 2008.

3 www.HighPointPanthers.com

2009 Women’s Soccer

Off the bench, look for senior Danielle Eldridge and freshmen Kaitlin Harris and Kim Grennan to con-tribute in attacking roles during the season.

Playing between the attack and the backline as a de-fensive midfielder will be Laura Eldridge. The senior captain’s six goals in 2008 is tops among returning players as she played all over the field in 2008. In 2009, the Knoxville, Tenn., native will play as a hold-ing midfielder, keeping possession and allowing the team to transition from defense to offense. She will also serve as a threat on set pieces due to her skill in the air.

Senior captain Lauren Stockell and sophomore Ra-chel Parker will provide quality depth in the defensive midfield in 2009. Stockell is a versatile player who has battled injuries in each of her past two seasons. Now healthy in 2009, she can be used as a central defender and attacker as well as a holding midfielder.

FOrWArdSStarting up top for the Panthers in 2009 is freshman Christa White. A hard-working forward, White is strong in the air and can possess the ball at the top of the attack. White comes to High Point from Cary Christian High School in nearby Cary, N.C., where she earned All-State honors in 2008.

Danielle Eldridge, Taber and senior Ashley Holleran could all see time at the front of the attack while re-lieving White

THe SCHedUleThe Panthers will play a challenging out-of-confer-ence schedule in 2009, which should leave them well prepared for league competition.

The team begins the season with back-to-back away games on Friday, Aug. 21 and Sunday, Aug. 23 against ACC opponents Wake Forest and Virginia Tech.

FORWARDS23 Christa White Fr. F 5-627 Danielle Eldridge Sr. F 5-628 Ashley Holleran Sr. F 5-5

MIDFIELDERS7 Sara Rager Jr. M 5-69 Katie Taber So. M 5-511 Jillie Johnston Jr. M 5-514 Kaitlin Harris Fr. M 5-8 15 Lauren Stockell Sr. M 5-516 Kim Grennan Fr. M 5-417 Danielle Schepler Fr. M 5-419 Laura Shupe So. M 5-525 Rachel Parker R-So. M 5-526 Laura Eldridge Sr. M 5-11

August Fri. 21 at Wake Forest 7 p.m.Sun. 23 at Virginia Tech 7 p.m.Fri. 28 LOYOLA (Md.) 7 p.m.Sun. 30 at Old Dominion 1 p.m.

September

High Point University InvitationalFri. 4 Elon 5 p.m. vs. Temple Fri. 4 High Point 7:30 p.m. vs. Charleston Sun. 6 Charleston 1 p.m. vs. Temple Sun. 6 High Point 3:30 p.m. vs. Elon Fri. 11 at Wofford 7 p.m.Sun. 13 DAVIDSON 2 p.m.Thur. 17 at UNC Greensboro 7 p.m.Sat. 19 at Campbell 7 p.m.Thur. 24 BELMONT 7 p.m.

OctoberSat. 3 COASTAL CAROLINA* 7 p.m.Mon. 5 CHARLESTON SOUTHERN* 3 p.m.Fri. 9 at Gardner-Webb* 7 p.m.Sun. 11 at Winthrop* 2 p.m.Sat. 17 LIBERTY* 5 p.m.Sat. 24 VMI* 6 p.m.Mon. 26 RADFORD* 7 p.m.Fri. 30 at Presbyterian* 7 p.m.

novemberSun. 1 at UNC Asheville* 2 p.m.Thu. 5 Big South Quarterfinals@ TBAFri. 6 Big South Semifinals@ TBASun. 8 Big South Championship@ TBA

Home games in CAPS at Vert Stadium*Big South Conference game @Charleston, S.C.

2009 Schedule

HPU will then open up its home schedule on Friday, Aug. 28 with a game against MAAC regualar-season champion Loyola (Md.).

After a road game at Old Dominion, the Panthers will return to Vert Stadium to host the High Point University Invitational on Sept. 4 and 6. High Point will face off against the College of Charleston and regional-rival Elon in the two-day event.

Other non-conference games include road games at Wofford, UNC Greesnboro and Campbell and home games against Davidson and Belmont.

“We have stepped up our non-conference schedule this season,” said Beall. “There is no easy non-confer-ence game this season and I really think it will benefit us in the long run. Especially when it comes time for conference play, I think the team will be so used to playing at a high level that it will help us.”

The Panthers get five home games during conference play this season including home tilts against Radford, Coastal Carolina and Charleston Southern, the top three teams in the Big South preseason poll. The team also hosts Liberty and VMI and will play at Gardner-Webb, Winthrop, Presbyterian and UNC Asheville.


4 2009 HPU Panthers

Year-by-Year recordFrancis Marion Years record2008 6-12-12007 10-7-12006 11-5-32005 5-9-12004 13-4-02003 11-7-16 years 56-44-7 (.556)

Head CoachFirst Season Francis Marion, 2003 Head Coach

Marty Beall

Marty Beall steps in as head coach in 2009, becoming the fifth head coach in the program’s 17-year history.

Beall comes to HPU after coaching for 10 seasons at Francis Marion, including the last six seasons as the head coach. While at FMU, Beall helped transition the Patriot program from success at the Division II level to continued success at the Division I level. In his head coaching career, Beall owns a 56-44-7 record despite having to play outside a conference and consistently scheduling nationally and regionally-recognized programs, including teams from the Atlantic Coast Conference, Southeastern Conference and Atlantic 10.

During his tenure at Francis Marion, Beall guided the Patriots to four double-digit win totals and four winning seasons while posting a 33-10-4 (74.5 percent) mark at home. Beall is also familiar with the Big South Conference having crafted a 14-6-1 career mark against current members of the Big South Conference, including a 2-0 record against High Point.

Under Beall’s tutelage, several Francis Marion players garnered league and national recognitions. Beall produced six Peach Belt Conference (PBC) All-Conference team selections during his tenure along with four PBC All-Tournament honorees. In addition, four players developed into National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) All-Region performers including a pair of first-team selections. Beall’s pupils also garnered NSCAA/adidas All-America and Division I All-Independent team accolades.

In addition to success on the field, Beall’s teams have also demonstrated excellence in the classroom. Francis Marion earned four NSCAA Team Academic Awards during Beall’s tenure. The award recognizes programs that maintain a 3.0 cumulative team GPA. FMU’s 2006-07 squad ranked third among all NCAA Division I programs with a 3.59 GPA. Individually, student-athletes under Beall’s guidance have also shined earning five NSCAA/adidas Scholar All-Region and two NSCAA/adidas Scholar All-America honors.

Prior to becoming the Patriots’ head coach in 2003, Beall served four seasons at FMU as assistant coach to Murray Hatzler, who established the program in 1995. While an assistant, Beall helped lead Francis Marion to one of its two NCAA Division II national tournament appearances in 2000.

Beall spent two seasons (1997-98) as the women’s assistant coach at the College of Notre Dame in Baltimore, Md., before joining the FMU program in 1999. In addition to his collegiate coaching experience, Beall has also coached at the youth league, high school and club levels and served as head coach of the South Carolina girls ODP staff for seven years

A two-year player at the University of Maryland-Eastern Shore, Beall served as captain of the 1994 squad. He also played on season for the nationally-ranked Montgomery (Junior) College in Rockville, Md. Beall was an All-State prep performer as a senior at Damascus (Md.) High School and played eight seasons for the Bethesda Soccer Club.

He holds a USSF “B” license and the Premier Diploma from the NSCAA and is an NSCAA Associate staff coach. He is currently on the Region III ODP staff and is the head coach of the Under-16 girls team at the Piedmont Triad Football Club. He also served as the Director of Coaching for the Florence Soccer Association.

A native of Damascus, Md., Beall (35) earned his bachelor’s degree in psychology from Francis Marion in 2003.

Coaching experience• High Point, head coach (2009-present) • Francis Marion, head coach (2003-2008) • Francis Marion, assistant coach (1999-2002) • College of Notre Dame, assistant coach (1997-98) Athletic experience• University of Maryland-Eastern Shore (1993-94) • Montgomery (Junior) College (1992)



Assistant CoachFirst Season Francis Marion, 2007 Assistant Coach

Brandi Fontaine

Brandi Fontaine begins her first season at High Point University after joining the Panther women’s soccer program as an assistant coach on Marty Beall’s staff.

Fontaine followed Beall from Francis Marion University, where the two spent the last four seasons together. Fontaine served as an assistant coach for Beall last season after completing a stellar three-year playing career at FMU from 2005-07. In addition to on-field coaching and player development, Fontaine will serve as the Panthers’ recruiting coordinator.

A three-year letterwinner for the Patriots, Fontaine (formerly Sutphin) battled injuries but still played in 33 career matches with 20 starts, recording three goals and 11 assists. She served as team captain during her senior season and ranked in the top 25 in the nation in assists as a junior. Her FMU career highlights include scoring the game-winning goal versus Presbyterian College in 2006. Fontaine began her collegiate playing career at West Virginia University, playing in five games as a freshman for a Mountaineer squad that went 15-6-0 and advanced to the second round of the NCAA Tournament.

In addition to her solid play on the field, Fontaine was also a standout performer in the classroom, earning Peach Belt Conference Presidential Honor Roll and FMU Swamp Fox Athletic-Academic Honor Roll recognition for three consecutive years.

Fontaine earned her bachelor’s degree in mass communication from Francis Marion in December of 2007.

A native of Davidsonville, Md., Fontaine is a product of South River High School located in Edgewater, Md. As a prep performer at SRHS, Fontaine garnered 2002 first-team All-State, All-Region and All-South accolades. She finished her prep career with 24 goals and 28 assists. Fontaine was also a member of the Crofton United club team.

She holds an Advanced National Diploma from the NSCAA and is the coach of the Under-14 girls team at the Piedmont Triad Football Club.

Fontaine married her husband, Keith, in the summer of 2008. Her twin sister, Jacque Sutphin, who also played at FMU, spent the 2008 campaign as a graduate assistant women’s soccer coach for the Citadel.


6 2009 HPU Panthers

no. name Cl. pos. Ht. Hometown/High School0 Marisa Abbott Sr. GK 5-7 Troy, N.Y./Tamarac00 Andrea Ritchie So. GK 5-11 Winston-Salem, N.C./Mount Tabor 2 Jenny Butler Fr. D 5-6 Naperville, Ill./Neuqua Valley 3 Brieanne Yon Fr. D 5-6 Cheverly, Md./Bishop McNamara4 Janay Whittaker Fr. D 5-7 Stone Mountain, Ga./Peideia5 Casey Greco Fr. D 5-3 Media, Pa./Penncrest6 Janine Lind Sr. D 5-7 Garden City, N.Y./Kellenberg Memorial 7 Sara Rager Jr. M 5-6 Silver Spring, Md./Paintbranch8 Alex Cranston Fr. D 5-5 Morgantown, W.Va./University 9 Katie Taber So. M 5-5 Lockport, N.Y./Lockport11 Jillie Johnston Jr. M 5-5 Naperville, Ill./Naperville Central13 Lindsey Cooper Fr. D 5-8 Columbus, Ohio/New Albany14 Kaitlin Harris Fr. M 5-8 Tabernacle, N.J./Seneca15 Lauren Stockell Sr. M 5-5 Wildwood, Mo./Eureka 16 Kim Grennan Fr. M 5-4 Phoenix, Ariz./Desert Vista 17 Danielle Schepler Fr. M 5-4 Rochester, N.Y./Greece Athena18 Robin Pecoraro So. D 5-7 Port Orange, Fla./Spruce-Creek 19 Laura Shupe So. M 5-5 Cary, N.C./Green Hope21 Danniel Rosado So. D 5-7 Albuquerque, N.M./Albuquerque Academy 22 Brielle Spencer So. D 5-5 Lynchburg, Va./Heritage23 Christa White Fr. F 5-6 Cary, N.C./Cary Christian25 Rachel Parker R-So. M 5-5 High Point, N.C./High Point Central26 Laura Eldridge Sr. M 5-11 Knoxville, Tenn./West27 Danielle Eldridge Sr. F 5-6 Bradenton, Fla./Manatee 28 Ashley Holleran Sr. F 5-5 Peabody, Mass./Bishop Fenway33 Courtney Spotts Sr. D 5-10 Fort Collins, Colo./Fort Collins

Team Captains: Lauren Stockell, Laura Eldridge, Courtney Spotts

Head Coach: Marty Beall (Francis Marion ’03), first season Assistant Coach: Brandi Fontaine (Francis Marion ’07), first season Team Managers: Megan Procaccini, Alyssa Dilorio, Kadie Barnes Athletic Trainer: Jasonn Miller (Grand Valley State ’08)

2009 roster



2009 roster BreakdownSeniOrS (7) Marisa Abbott Danielle Eldridge Laura Eldridge Ashley Holleran Janine Lind Courtney Spotts Lauren Stockell JUniOrS (2) Jillie Johnston Sara Rager

SOpHOMOreS (7) Rachel Parker Robin Pecoraro Andrea Ritchie Danniel Rosado Laura Shupe Brielle Spencer Katie Taber

FreSHMen (10) Jenny Butler Lindsey Cooper Alex Cranston Casey Greco Kim Grennan Kaitlin Harris Danielle Schepler Christa White Janay Whittaker Brieanne Yon

FOrWArdS (3) Danielle Eldridge Ashley Holleran Christa White MidFielderS (10) Laura Eldridge Kim Grennan Kaitlin Harris Jillie Johnston Rachel Parker Sara Rager Danielle Schepler Laura Shupe Lauren Stockell Katie Taber

deFenderS (11) Jenny Butler Lindsey Cooper Alex Cranston Casey Greco Janine Lind Robin Pecoraro Danniel Rosado Brielle Spencer Courtney Spotts Janay Whittaker Brieanne Yon

GOAlkeeperS (2) Marisa Abbott Andrea Ritchie

StAtE/COuNtRy ArizOnA (1) Kim Grennan

COlOrAdO (1) Courtney Spotts

FlOridA (2) Danielle Eldridge Robin Pecoraro

GeOrGiA (1) Janay Whittaker

illinOiS (2) Jenny Butler Jillie Johnston

MArYlAnd (2) Sara Rager Brieanne Yon

MASSACHUSeTTS (1) Ashley Holleran

MiSSOUri (1) Lauren Stockell

neW JerSeY (1) Kaitlin Harris neW MexiCO (1) Danniel Rosado

neW YOrk (4) Marisa Abbott Janine Lind Danielle Schepler Katie Taber

nOrTH CArOlinA (4) Andrea Ritchie Laura Shupe Rachel Parker Christa White

OHiO (1) Lindsey Cooper pennSYlvAniA (1) Casey Greco

TenneSSee (1) Laura Eldridge

virGiniA (1) Brielle Specner

WeST virGiniA (1) Alex Cranston

ELIGIbILIty PRIMARy POSItION

pronunciation Guide

Ashley Holleran .................... Ashley HOLL-a-ranRobin Pecoraro ............... Robin pack-or-AIR-rowSara Rager .........................................Sara RAY-jerDanielle Schepeler .................. Danielle SHEP-lerJanay Whittaker ...................... ja-NAY WhittakerBrieanne Yon ..........................BREE-anne YAWN


8 2009 HPU Panthers

Senior • Goalkeeper • 5-7 Troy, N.Y. • Tamarac

Marisa Abbott 0COlleGe HiGHliGHTS2008: Chosen to Big South All-Tournament team ... Played in 12 games with 11 starts ... Earned five wins and recorded four ties in net for the Panthers ... Led the Big South with a 0.92 GAA, the second-best single season average in program history ... Tied a career high with five shutouts ... Ranked third in the Big South with a .786 save percentage ... Recorded 44 saves while playing 1,173 minutes ... Made a career-high 11 saves against Radford ... Big South Presidential Honor Roll selection and Millis Scholar-Athlete.

2007: Named to the All-Big South second team ... Started 15 games in goal for HPU ... Recorded five shutouts and six victories ... Ranked second in the Big South with a 1.16 GAA and ninth in the league with 36 saves ... Played 1,321 minutes ... Injured in the Big South tournament opener against Radford ... Big South Presidential Honor Roll selection and Millis Scholar-Athlete.

2006: Played in 14 games with 12 starts as a true freshman for the Panthers ... Posted a 1.92 GAA to rank eighth in the Big South amongst goalkeepers ... Finished the season with 45 saves (ninth in the Big South) while playing in 1,076 minutes ... Owned a 1.82 GAA in conference play, which ranked seventh in the league ... Tallied six saves twice and also recorded a pair of shutouts ... Big South Presidential Honor Roll selection and Millis Scholar-Athlete.

prep dAYSGraduated from Tamarac High School ... Three-time All-State selection including a two-time first-team selection ... Named state’s Co-Player of the Year as senior ... Twice chosen the Goalkeeper of the Year – Class B in 2005 and Class C in 2004 ... An All-League performer in three seasons, named to the Wasaren League All-Star team from 2002-05 ... Selected as Keeper of the State Tournament during her junior year ... Named Rookie of the Year in 2002 ... Helped guide THS to a Class C State Championship in 2004 ... Also led Taramac to a sectional championship in 2005 and a 2003 semifinal showing ... Set the school record with 56 career shutouts ... Lettered one season in basketball ... Member of Arsenal World Class club team that earned an appearence in the State Cup finals ... Earned Scholar-Athlete recognition for her work in the classroom.

perSOnAlMajoring in Exercise Science ... Daughter of Wayne and Laurie Abbott ... Born on June 9, 1988.

CAreer HiGHSSaves: 11 at Radford (10/22/08)Shots Faced: 11 at Radford (10/22/08)

CAreer STATSGOAlie Gp Minutes GA GaAvg Saves W l T Sho2006 14 1076:27 23 1.92 45 3 9 0 22007 15 1319:35 17 1.16 36 6 5 2 52008 12 1173:14 12 0.92 44 5 3 4 5TOTAL 41 3569:16 52 1.31 125 14 17 6 12



CAreer STATSOFFenSe Gp GS G A pts Shots Shot% SOG SOG% GW2006 3 0 0 0 0 1 .000 1 1.000 02007 7 0 0 0 0 2 .000 0 .000 02008 16 0 1 0 2 2 .500 1 .500 0TOTAL 26 0 1 0 2 5 .200 2 .400 0

Senior • Midfielder • 5-6Bradenton, Fla. • Manatee

danielle eldridge 27COlleGe HiGHliGHTS2008: Played in 16 games for the Panthers ... Scored first career goal against South Carolina State.

2007: Appeared in seven games for HPU ... Recorded shots against Elon and Marshall.

2006: Played in three contests as a freshman ... Tallied first career shot on goal versus UNC Asheville.

prep dAYSGraduated from Manatee High School ... Did not play soccer for her high school ... Played for the IMG Soccer Acad-emy squad ... Helped guide IMG to four consecutive league titles and a pair of State Cup Final appearances ... Earned “Most Improved Player” award for IMG in 2003 ... Also a regional champion in speed skating and a three-time girls’ flag football title holder.

perSOnAlMajoring in Biology ... Daughter of Scott and Dee Dee Eldridge ... Born on March 12, 1988.

CAreer HiGHSGoals: 1 at South Carolina State (9/28/08)points: 2 at South Carolina State (9/28/08)Shots: 1, 5 times, last at Marshall (9/14/07)


10 2009 HPU Panthers

CAreer STATSOFFenSe Gp GS G A pts Shots Shot% SOG SOG% GW2006 19 19 8 1 17 41 .195 20 .488 22007 22 22 3 3 9 43 .070 16 .372 12008 21 21 6 3 15 56 .107 24 .429 0TOTAL 62 62 17 7 41 140 .121 60 .429 3

Senior • Forward • 5-11Knoxville, Tenn. • West

laura eldridge 26COlleGe HiGHliGHTS2008: First-team All-Big South selection ... One of two players to start in all 21 games ... Second on the team with six goals and 15 points scored ... Ranked sixth in the Big South with 56 shot attempts including a team-best 24 shots on goal ... Tallied a hat trick against Alabama A&M ... Perfect two-for-two on HPU’s season penalty kick tries ... Three assists ranked second on the squad ... Named to MTSU Soccer Classic All-Tournament team ... Earned Big South All-Academic honors ... Named second-team CoSIDA Academic All-District ... Finished season tied for fourth on HPU’s career goals list with 17 ... Big South Presidential Honor Roll selection and Millis Scholar-Athlete.

2007: Played and started in all 22 games ... Scored three goals and handed out three assists ... Tallied the game-winning score against Chattanooga ... Finished the season with 43 shot attempts to rank second on the team, including 16 shots on goal ... Big South Presidential Honor Roll selection and Millis Scholar-Athlete.

2006: Named to Big South All-Freshman team ... Selected to Big South All-Tournament team ... Started all 19 games ... Led the Panthers and tied for second in the Big South with eight goals scored ... Led the team in conference play with six goals ... Finished with a team-high 17 points ... Tallied 41 shots (20 on goal) and also handed out one assist ... Notched game-winning score versus Charleston Southern and Radford ... Had multi-goal game against Coastal Carolina ... Connected on pair of penalty kicks, including one in the Big South Tournament ... Big South Presidential Honor Roll selection and Millis Scholar-Athlete.

prep dAYSGraduated from West High School ... All-State honoree as a senior ... Two-time All-District selection ... Named to PrepXtra All-Star team and a three-time All-KIL selection ... Helped lead West Rebels to first-ever Sub-State appearance in 2005 ... Also played basketball at WHS ... Played for the Diadora Impact Club team ... Guided Diadora to state title in 2005 and runner-up finish in 2004.

perSOnAlMajoring in Sport Management ... Daughter of John Eldridge and Nanci Jackson ... Born on Nov. 3, 1987.

CAreer HiGHSGoals: 3 vs. Alabama A&M (9/5/08)Assists: 1, 7 times, last at South Carolina State (9/28/08)points: 6 vs. Alabama A&M (9/5/08)Shots: 7 at Charleston Southern (10/11/08)

Team Captain



CAreer STATSOFFenSe Gp GS G A pts Shots Shot% SOG SOG% GW2007 22 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 02008 16 0 0 0 0 6 .000 3 .500 0TOTAL 38 0 0 0 0 6 .000 3 .500 0

Senior • Midfielder • 5-5Peabody, Mass. • Bishop Fenwick

28Ashley Holleran

COlleGe HiGHliGHTS2008: Saw action in 16 games for High Point ... Tallied six shot attempts including three shots on goal ... Suffered a knee injury in final game of the season against Coastal Carolina in the Big South Tournament ... Big South Presidential Honor Roll selection and Millis Scholar-Athlete.

2007: Played in all 22 games for HPU ... Solid offensive substitute with abilty to serve a quality corner kick ... Big South Presidential Honor Roll selection and Millis Scholar-Athlete.

2006: Redshirted as a true freshman ... Big South Presidential Honor Roll selection and Millis Scholar-Athlete.

prep dAYSGraduated from Bishop Fenwick High School ... Two-time Catholic Central League All-Star ... Helped lead Bishop Fenwick to Northern Massachusetts state title with an undefeated 20-0-1 record in 2005 (team ranked 25th nationally) ... Prep squad also reached state semifinals in 2004 ... Earned varsity letters in basketball and track ... Three-time state qualifier in track and field ... Played for the Force Athletic Club team in Salem, Mass. ... Club squad reached state quar-terfinals in three straight seasons (2004-06) including an undefeated season in 2006.

perSOnAlMajoring in Home Furnishings Marketing ... Daughter of Thomas and Susan Holleran ... Both parents participated in collegiate athletics at Bentley College - mom (softball), dad (football) ... Born on Nov. 19, 1987.

CAreer HiGHSShots: 2, 2 times, last at South Carolina State (9/28/08)



CAreer STATSOFFenSe Gp GS G A pts Shots Shot% SOG SOG% GW2006 14 0 0 0 0 2 .000 0 .000 02007 16 0 1 0 2 3 .333 3 1.000 02008 14 1 1 0 2 8 .125 3 .375 0TOTAL 44 1 2 0 4 13 .154 6 .462 0

Senior • Defender • 5-7Garden City, N.Y. • Kellenberg Memorial

Janine lind

COlleGe HiGHliGHTS2008: Played in 14 games with one start ... Scored a goal against Georgia Southern ... Tallied career-high eight shot at-tempts ... Big South Presidential Honor Roll selection and Millis Scholar-Athlete.

2007: Appeared in 16 games for HPU ... Scored first career goal in Panthers’ victory over Wofford ... Recorded three shots for the season ... Big South Presidential Honor Roll selection and Millis Scholar-Athlete.

2006: Played in 14 games as a key offensive reserve ... Attempted a pair of shots ... Big South Presidential Honor Roll selection and Millis Scholar-Athlete.

prep dAYSGraduated from Kellenberg Memorial High School ... An All-League performer as a prep senior ... Helped lead KMHS Firebirds to back-to-back Catholic School finals appearances in 2004 and 2005 ... Also member of the Kellenberg soft-ball, track & field and swimming teams as a prep athlete ... Two-time All-League track performer (2004 and 2005) ... Played club soccer for the Stonybrook Impact ... Guided club squad to 2005 Orange Classic Championship as well as an appearance in the state title match ... Earned club’s MVP Award in 2004.

perSOnAlMajoring in Business Adminstration ... Daughter of Albert and Maryann Lind ... Third child in her family to play col-legiate soccer, joining brother Eric (Siena) and sister Kathryn (SUNY Plattsburgh) ... Born on Nov. 2, 1988.

CAreer HiGHSGoals: 1, 2 times, last at Georgia Southern (9/21/08)points: 2, 2 times, last at Georgia Southern (9/21/08)Shots: 2, 2 times, last at College of Charleston (9/13/08)

6




Senior • Defender • 5-10Fort Collins Colo. • Fort Collins

Courtney Spotts 33COlleGe HiGHliGHTS2008: Started all 20 games she played in for HPU ... Key member of defensive backfield that led Panthers to a program-record eight shutouts ... Scored a goal against Coastal Carolina ... Tallied a pair of assists on the season including assisting on the game-winning goal versus UNC Asheville ... Forward-moving defender that posted 14 shots attempts with nine on goal ... Big South Presidential Honor Roll selection and Millis Scholar-Athlete.

2007: Named to the All-Big South second team ... Played and started all 22 games ... Tallied first career goal against Charleston Southern ... Ranked second on the team with four assists ... Finished the season with 19 shot attempts includ-ing eight on goal ... Big South Presidential Honor Roll selection and Millis Scholar-Athlete.

2006: Played in all 19 games with 16 starts as a freshman ... Notched first career point with an assist against Presbyterian ... Logged most minutes of any Panther rookie (1,455) ... Aggressive defender tallying 11 shot attempts including seven on-goal ... Big South Presidential Honor Roll selection and Millis Scholar-Athlete.

prep dAYSGraduated from Fort Collins High School ... Helped lead FCHS Lambkins to three consecutive conference titles (2004-06) along with three straight trips to the state quarterfinals ... Prep squad finished as 5A State runner-up in 2004 ... Three-time member of the All-State Athletic Academic squad ... Played for the Fort Collins Arsenal Gold club team that reached the State Cup semifinals for four consecutive years (2002-05) ... Also played club volleyball for the Norco Club squad.

perSOnAlMajoring in Marketing with a minor in Sales ... Daughter of Richard and Deborah Spotts ... Has an older sister, Chelsea, who played collgegiate volleyball at Colorado State ... Born on Nov. 1, 1987.

CAreer HiGHSGoals: 1, 2 times, last vs. Coastal Carolina (11/1/08)Assists: 1, 7 times, last at UNC Asheville (10/1/08)points: 2, 2 times, last vs. Coastal Carolina (11/1/08)Shots: 4 vs. Elon (9/6/07)

Team Captain




Senior • Midfielder • 5-5Wildwood, Mo. • Eureka

lauren Stockell 15COlleGe HiGHliGHTS2008: Played in nine games with two starts before suffering a season-ending leg injury against Georgia Southern ... Recorded six shots, including two at Alabama A&M ... Big South Presidential Honor Roll selection and Millis Scholar-Athlete.

2007: Appeared in four games for HPU before suffering a season-ending knee injury during practice ... Big South Presi-dential Honor Roll selection and Millis Scholar-Athlete.

2006: Started 13 games and played in 18 during her freshman season … Tallied first collegiate point with an assist in HPU victory over VMI … Recorded six shot attempts … Big South Presidential Honor Roll selection and Millis Scholar-Athlete.

prep dAYSGraduated from Eureka (Mo.) High School ... Earned first-team All-Conference honors as a prep junior and senior and named second-team during her sophomore season ... Served as team captain for two seasons ... Helped lead EHS to runner-up district finish in final prep campaign ... Earned letter as freshman member of the Goldenline Dance squad at Eureka ... Played club soccer for the J.B. Marine Soccer Club team ... Club squad earned a pair of runner-up state finishes along with reaching the semifinals of the 2005 Best of the Midwest Tournament ... Served as President of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA) at EHS.

perSOnAlMajoring in Exercise Science ... Daughter of Rick and Evie Stockell ... Born on April 6, 1988.

CAreer HiGHSAssists: 1 vs. VMI (9/20/06)points: 1 vs. VMI (9/20/06)Shots: 2, 2 times, last vs. Alabama A&M (9/5/08)

Team Captain



COlleGe HiGHliGHTS2008: Played in 16 games for the Panthers ... Attempted five shots in limited ac-tion ... Primarily used as a defensive midfield substitution.

2007: Redshirted as a freshman ... Big South Presidential Honor Roll selection and Millis Scholar-Athlete.

prep dAYSGraduated from High Point Central High School ... Four-year starter for the Bison ... Served as team captain during both her junior and senior seasons ... Garnered Triad 3A All-Conference honors as well as an All-Region selection dur-ing sophomore year ... Named Metro 4A All-Conference selection as a junior ... Had brief stint as a field goal kicker for the HPC football team ... Member of the Piedmont Soccer Alliance club team ... Captained the ’88 girls team to a premier division ranking, becoming the first girls team in the club to reach premier status ... Played for PSA internationally against Trinidad and Tobago Under-20 national team ... Spent two years as midfielder/defender for the Carolina Dynamo Super-Y League Under-16 and Under-17 teams and also participated in NC ODP pro-gram as a team member and pool player for four years.

perSOnAlMajoring in Chemistry ... Daughter of Cliff and Teresa Parker ... Mother is a pro-fessor in the Spanish Department at HPU ... Born on May 12, 1989.

CAreer HiGHSShots: 2 vs. Gardner-Webb (10/29/08)

CAreer STATSOFFenSe Gp GS G A pts Shots Shot% SOG SOG% GW2008 16 0 0 0 0 5 .000 0 .000 0TOTAL 16 0 0 0 0 5 .000 0 .000 0

COlleGe HiGHliGHTS2008: Appeared in 14 games with two starts for HPU... Tallied a pair of goals for the season, including a game-winning score at Liberty ... Handed out first career assist versus VMI ... Finished with seven of her 18 shots going on goal ... Had best career offensive performance against Liberty with a goal on four shots, three on frame ... Big South Presidential Honor Roll selection and Millis Scholar-Athlete.

2007: Played in 11 games as a true freshman before suffering season-ending foot injury against Radford ... Scored first career goal versus Highlanders before get-ting injured ... Posted three shots on goal for the season ... Big South Presidential Honor Roll selection and Millis Scholar-Athlete.

prep dAYSGraduated from Naperville High School ... A four-year starter at center midfielder for the Redhawks ... Earned All-City honors on the field while also garnering All-Academic All-Conference accolades for her classwork ... Member of the America’s Soccer Club ASC Eagles Select team that captured various tournament cham-pionships including the titles at Score at the Shore, the Celtic Cup and IWSA Under-19 A Division ... Helped lead Eagles Select to championship round of several other events ... Played two years on the state ODP team and one season on the Regional ODP squad ... Member of the Kickers United Futbal Club.

perSOnAlMajoring in Political Science ... Daughter of John and Lauren Johnston ... Born on October 11, 1988.

CAreer HiGHSGoals: 1, 3 times, last at Liberty (10/8/08)Assists: 1 vs. VMI (10/18/08)points: 2, 3 times, last at Liberty (10/8/08)Shots: 4 at Liberty (10/18/08)

JuniorMidfielder5-5naperville, ill.naperville Central

Jillie Johnston 11

r-SophomoreMidfielder5-5High point, n.C.High point Central

rachel parker 25

CAreer STATSOFFenSe Gp GS G A pts Shots Shot% SOG SOG% GW2007 11 0 1 0 2 3 .333 1 1.000 02008 14 2 2 1 5 18 .111 7 .389 0TOTAL 25 2 3 1 7 21 .143 10 .476 0



COlleGe HiGHliGHTS2008: Played in all 21 games with 19 starts as a true freshman ... One of the key backline defenders for HPU that helped lead the team to a school-record eight shutouts ... Recorded seven shots as a defender and assisted on the game-winning goal at UNC Asheville ... Big South Presidential Honor Roll selection and Millis Scholar-Athlete.

prep dAYSGraduated from Spruce Creek High School ... Four-year varsity starter ... Gar-nered first-team All-District and All-Conference honors as a senior ... Named first-team All-Area and second-team All-District during her sophomore season ... An all-around athlete, who was twice named the Hurdler of the Year for the Hawks’ track team and was a regional qualifier for three consecutive years ... Cap-tured a pair of conference titles, three regional qualifications and an appearance in the 2004 state championship race in cross country ... Member of the IUS Elite Raptors club program, that reached the finals of the 2007 Region III Premier League Score at the Shore Tournament.

perSOnAlPlans to major in management or marketing ... Daughter of Vincent and Michelle Pecoraro ... Born on Sept. 7, 1989.

CAreer HiGHSAssists: 1 vs. Charleston Southern (10/11/08)points: 1 vs. Charleston Southern (10/11/08)Shots: 2, 2 times, last at UNC Asheville (10/1/08)

CAreer STATSOFFenSe Gp GS G A pts Shots Shot% SOG SOG% GW2007 22 12 6 6 18 29 .207 18 .621 12008 21 20 4 8 16 37 .108 17 .459 1TOTAL 43 32 10 14 34 66 .152 35 .530 2

COlleGe HiGHliGHTS2008: Named second-team All-Big South ... Played in all 21 games with 20 starts ... Ranked second in the Big South and led the Panthers with eight assists ... Fourth on the team with four goals scored ... Matched HPU single-season record for assists and moved to third on the career helper chart with 14 ... Tallied two goals and also handed out a pair of assists in High Point win at South Carolina State ... Posted game-winning goal at Liberty ... Big South Presidential Honor Roll selection and Millis Scholar-Athlete.

2007: Garnered Big South All-Freshman team, Big South All-Tournament team and Big South Tournament MVP honors in her debut season ... Played in all 22 games with 12 starts ... Led the team with six goals and six assists ... Tied for fourth in the Big South in assists ... Scored all three of HPU’s goals in Big South Tournament play, including the game-winning tally versus UNC Asheville ... Twice recorded a goal and an assist in a game ... Posted two-goal performance in tournament opener with Radford ... Big South Presidential Honor Roll selection and Millis Scholar-Athlete.

prep dAYSGraduated from Paintbranch High School ... Four-year varsity starter ... Holds the Paintbranch school record with 65 career goals ... A two-time All-State second-team selection for the Panthers ... Earned All-County honors for four consecutive seasons along with the Montgomery County Forward of the Year award as a prep senior ... Member of the Bethesda Extreme club team that captured four Mary-land State Championships (2001, ’02, ’05, ’06) and another state final appear-ance (2004) ... Club program also captured the title or reached the championship match of various other regional and national events.

perSOnAlMajoring in Entrenpreneurship ... Daughter of Chris and Lisa Rager ... Born on Jan. 24, 1989.

CAreer HiGHSGoals: 2, 2 times, last at South Carolina State (9/28/08)Assists: 2 at South Carolina State (9/28/08)points: 6 at South Carolina State (9/28/08)Shots: 7 vs. Radford (11/8/07)


Sophomoredefender5-7port Orange Fla.Spruce Creek

robinpecoraro 18

JuniorMidfielder5-6Silver Springs, Md.paintbranch

Sararager 7

Andrearitchie



COlleGe HiGHliGHTS2008: Played in nine games with eight starts as a true freshman ... Earned three wins and recorded a pair of ties in net for the Panthers ... Posted a 1.04 goals against average, the fourth-best single-season average in program history ... Re-corded 21 saves in 780 minutes.

prep dAYSGraduated from Mount Tabor High School ... Three-year letterwinner ... Earned All-Conference and All-Region honors in 2006 ... Helped lead the Spartans to a pair of conference crowns and a state final appearance in 2004 ... Awarded the Tim Duncan Character Award at Mount Tabor ... Played for the Twin City Youth Soccer Association and helped her club squad reach the 2006 State Cup finals.

perSOnAlMajoring in English ... Daughter of Jack and Chris Ritchie... Born on April 27, 1990.

CAreer HiGHSSaves: 5 at Middle Tennessee State (9/7/08)Shots Faced: 7 at Middle Tennessee State (9/7/08)

COlleGe HiGHliGHTS2008: Played in all 21 games with 13 starts ... One of three true freshman to anchor an HPU defensive backline that recorded a program-best eight shutouts ... Strong-legged kicker that initiated many Panther free-kick plays.

prep dAYSGraduated from Albuquerque Academy ... Three-year letterwinner ... Helped lead the Chargers to three-straight state Final Four appearances including trips to the championship match in 2005 and 2007 ... Member of the four-time New Mexico State Champion Rio Vista FC squad ... Participated in Region IV ODP for four years.

perSOnAlUndecided on major ... Daughter of Dan and Mary Rosado ... Father played in the NFL for the San Diego Chargers (1985-89) and brother Diego is a member of the University of Miami track team ... Born on Feb. 1, 1990.

CAreer HiGHSShots: 1, 3 times, last vs. Gardner-Webb (10/29/08)


SophomoreGoalkeeper5-11Winston-Salem, n.C.Mount Tabor

Andrearitchie

Sophomoredefender5-7Albuquerque, n.M.Albuquerque Academy

dannielrosado

CAreer STATSGOAlie Gp Minutes GA GaAvg Saves W l T Sho2008 9 779:21 9 1.04 21 3 1 4 2.0TOTAL 9 779:21 9 1.04 21 3 1 4 2.0

00 21



COlleGe HiGHliGHTS2008: Played in all 21 games, earning 15 starts as a freshman ... Tied for fifth on the team with three goals scored ... Tallied the game-winning goal in HPU’s win over Charleston Southern in the Big South Tournament ... Also had the game-winning score against USC Upstate ... Ranked second on the team with 44 shots, including 17 on goal.

prep dAYSGraduated from Green Hope High School ... Four-year letterwinner ... Two-time All-Conference honoree as a prep player ... Helped guide the Falcons to three-straight North Carolina state tournament appearances, reaching the third round of play ... Club teammate with former Panther Taylor Ray on the Triangle Futbol Club.

perSOnAlMajoring in Communications ... Daughter of Don and Mary Ann Shupe ... Has a twin sister, Sally ... Father captured a pair of national titles as a collegiate swim-mer at Kenyon College ... Born on Feb. 25, 1990.

CAreer HiGHSGoals: 1, 3 times, last vs. Charleston Southern (11/6/08)points: 2, 3 times, last vs. Charleston Southern (11/6/08)Shots: 6 vs. Alabama A&M (9/5/08)

COlleGe HiGHliGHTS2008: One of just two Panther players to start in all 21 games ... Anchor of an HPU defensive backline that recorded program-best eight shutouts.

prep dAYSGraduated from Heritage High School ... Four-year letterwinner and three-year captain ... Earned honorable mention All-State recognition in 2007 and 2008 ... A four-time first-team All-Seminole District performer and was named to the All-Region III first team three times ... Played in the Virginia High School Coaches Association State All-Star Game in 2008 ... Owns the Pioneer’s career and single-season assist records ... Member of the Virginia Western District ODP since 2002 and the Virginia State ODP since 2003 ... Served as the team captain for the Roanoke Stars club team.

perSOnAlMajoring in Mathematics with a minor in Physics and Secondary Education Li-censure ... Daughter of Kent and Mary Spencer ... Cousin, Cody Sumpter, is a member of the Lafayette College golf team … Born on Aug. 15, 1990.

CAreer HiGHSShots: 1, 2 times, last vs. Coastal Carolina, 11/1/08

SophomoreMidfielder5-5Cary, n.C.Green Hope

lauraShupe

Sophomoredefender5-5lynchburg, va.Heritage

Brielle Spencer



19 22



COlleGe HiGHliGHTS2008: Played in all 21 games with nine starts during her freshman campaign ... Ranked fifth on the team with three goals scored ... Tied for second on squad with three assists, including a pair of assists in HPU’s win over Charleston South-ern in the Big South Tournament ... Scored Panthers’ only goal in victory over UNC Asheville ... Finished with 23 shots, including eight on goal.

prep dAYSGraduated from Lockport High School ... Garnered Niagara Frontier League first-team honors for three consecutive seasons ... A two-year team captain... Named second-team All-Western New York as a junior and senior ... Member of the Buffalo United club program ... Helped lead the Tempests to the Under-16 New York State West Cup championship in 2006 ... Also a member of the ’90 New York West ODP pool ... Western Scholastic team won the bronze medal at the 2007 Empire State Games.

perSOnAlMajoring in Education ... Daughter of Chuck and Tonya Taber ... Born on June 26, 1990.

CAreer HiGHSGoals: 1, 3 times, last vs. Coastal Carolina (11/1/08)Assists: 2 vs. Charleston Southern (11/6/08)points: 2, 4 times, last vs. Charleston Southern (11/6/08)Shots: 4 vs. Alabama A&M (9/5/08)

SophomoreMidfielder5-5lockprt, n.Y.lockport

katieTaber


prep dAYSGraduated from Neuqua Valley High School ... Member of the Eclipse Select SC club program ... Competed in the 2008 Region 2 Championship tournament ... 2007 Mustang Stampede Classic Champions.

perSOnAlPlans to major in Business Finance ... Daughter of Brian and Laura ... Sister, Courtney, was a member of the University of Denver gymnastics team from 2004-08 … sister, Kelly, is a member of the women’s soccer team at the University of Colorado … Born on Jan. 25, 1991.

Freshmandefender5-6naperville, ill.neuqua valley

JennyButler

prep dAYSGraduated from New Albany High School ... Two-time All OCC Capital Division second team ... Also played basketball ... Played for the Worthington United club team.

perSOnAlPlans to major in Exercise Science ... Daughter of Debra Cooper ... Born on Feb. 25, 1990.

Freshmandefender5-8Columbus, Ohionew Albany

lindseyCooper

9 2

13



prep dAYSGraduated from University High School ... First-team All-State in 2008 … Garnered first-team All-Conference honors in 2007 and 2008 … 2006 honorable mention All-State … Part of team which finished as state runner-up in 2008 … Helped lead the Hawks to conference championships in 2005, ’07 and ’08 … Member of the WVUSC Vision club program ... Helped guide the Vision to six-straight state championships from 2004-09.

perSOnAlPlans to major in Exercise Science ... Daughter of Paul and Roberta Cranston ... Born on Nov. 2, 1990.

prep dAYSGraduated from Penncrest High School ... Four-year letterwinner and starter for the Lions … 2008 second-team All-Delaware County … 2007 honorable mention All-Delaware County … Garnered Best Midfielder Award in 2007 ... Earned Best Forward Award in 2006 ... Member of FC Delco club program ... Helped lead the Storm to the State Cup championship in 2004 and the State Cup finals in 2005 and 2008.

perSOnAlPlans to major in Communications ... Daughter of Jonathan and Diane Greco ... Sister, Amy, plays on the women’s soccer team at Villanova University … Born on May 6, 1991.

prep dAYSGraduated from Desert Vista High School ... Three-year letterwinner … First-team Tempe All-City, 5A-Division I first-team All-Central Region and 5A honorable mention All-State as a senior … Helped lead the Thunder to 5A-Division I state championships in 2007 and 2009 … Member of the Gilbert Arsenal club program ... Participated in the 2007-08 US Club Soccer Nationals. perSOnAlPlans to major in Marketing ... Daughter of Jim and Jeri Grennan ... Born on Jan. 5, 1991.

prep dAYSGraduated from Seneca High School ... Three-year letterwinner … 2008 SJSCA South Jersey second team … Two-time SJSCA South Jersey first-team All-Conference (2007-08) … Named to the Philadelphia Inquirer second-team All-South Jersey and the South Jersey Courier Post first-team All-South Jersey in 2008 ... 2008 Burlington County Times first-team All-County … Helped lead the Golden Eagles to the 2008 South Jersey Group III Championship … 2007 team captain ... Member of the South Jersey Barons club program ... Three-time Super Y-League North American finalist (2004, ’06, ’08) ... Member of the Super Y-League ODP 1990 National Pool. perSOnAlUndecided on major ... Daughter of Jopn and Lezle Harris... Born on Nov. 29, 1990.

FreshmanMidfielder5-5Morgantown, W.va.University

AlexCranston

Freshmandefender5-3Media, pa.penncrest

CaseyGreco

FreshmanMidfielder5-8Tabernacle, n.J.Seneca

kaitlinHarris

FreshmanMidfielder5-4phoenix, Ariz.desert vista

kimGrennan

8 5

16 14

danielleSchepler

JanayWhittaker



prep dAYSGraduated from Greece Athnea High School ... 2008 team captain ... Two-time division champions (2006, 2008) … 2008 sectional finalist … 2006 sectional champion … Member of the Cobras FC/Rochester club program ... Went undefeated in league play in 2007 and 2008.

perSOnAlUndecided on major ... Daughter of Rick and Jennifer Schepler ... Born on June 3, 1991.

prep dAYSGraduated from Cary Christian School ... 2008 North Carolina All-State selection… Three-time All-Conference (2007-09) … Two-time EPIC All-Conference (2006-07) … 2008 NCSIAA Champions … Two-time NCISAA state runner-up (2006, 2007) … Member of the FVAA club program.

perSOnAlPlans to major in Sport Management ... Daughter of James and Cynthia White ... Born on Sept. 20, 1990.

prep dAYSGraduated from Paideia School ... Four-year letterwinner … Named team MVP as a junior after scoring 18 goals and again as a senior after recording 17 goals and seven assists … Lettered in basketball as a freshman and sophomore … Member of the Birmingham United Soccer Association club program ... Helped lead the United to back-to-back state championships in 2008 and 2009 and the Region 3 Premier League Championship in 2009.

perSOnAlPlans to major in Biology ... Daughter of Joseph and Winsome Whittaker ... Born on Nov. 19, 1990.

FreshmanMidfielder5-4rochester, n.Y.Greece Athena

danielleSchepler

Freshmandefender5-7Stone Mountain, Ga.peideia

JanayWhittaker

FreshmanForward5-6Cary, n.C.Cary Christian

ChristaWhite

prep dAYSGraduated from Bishop McNamara High School ... First-team All-County in 2007 and 2008 … Second-team All-Conference in 2007 and 2008 … Named MVP Defender in 2005 and 2006 ... Member of the BSU Alliance club program.

perSOnAlPlans to major in Biology and Secondary Education ... Daughter of Scott and Denise Yon ... Born on Jan. 21, 1991.

Freshmandefender5-6Cheverly, Md.Bishop Mcnamara

Brieanne Yon

17 23

4 3



The Richard F. Vert Track and Soccer Stadium is one of the finest facilities of its kind, with the perfect size and amenities for soccer, track & field and lacrosse. Reopened in the spring of 2007, the stadium features seating for 1,100, a press box, hospitality suite, rest rooms and a consession stand. It has an oversize scoreboard with full video and graphic capabilities.

The natural turf field is ideal for men’s and women’s soccer and Vert Stadium will also be home of HPU women’s lacrosse in its first season of 2011.

The modern track has field event areas for the high jump, pole vault, long jump, triple jump, shot put and javelin. The track is composed of an IAAF-certified Beynon surface. It has the widest radius turns that IAAF allows, making it ideal for fast times, particularly in the long sprint events.

The stadium hosted Big South Championships for wom-en’s soccer in 2003 and 2008 and men’s soccer in 2005 and will once again host the men’s soccer championship in 2009. In the spring of 2009, the track & field team hosted its first home meet at the new facility.

High point University

riCHArd F. verT STAdiUM


2009 Women’s Soccer2008 Season



The 2008 High Point University women’s soccer team finished the season with an 8-5-8 record overall and a 3-2-4 record in the Big South. It was the sec-ond-straight year and the fourth in five years that the Panthers finished the season with a winning record. HPU advanced to the semifinals of the Big South Tournament before falling to Coastal Carolina by a score of 1-0 to finish the season.

HPU’s five losses in 2008 marked the fewest in the program’s 17-year history and the team’s eight draws established a program record. The Panthers closed with a flurry, losing just twice in their final 11 con-tests of the regular season.

The team thrived on the road in 2008, losing just two matches at road or neutral sites. Overall, HPU went 5-2-5 away from Vert Stadium for a .625 winning percentage.

The Panthers were a balanced team in 2008 with 11 different players scoring a goal and 14 different play-ers earning at least one point. Sophomore Sara Rager, led the team with 16 points on four goals and eight assists and she was followed closely by freshman Karra Damascus and junior Laura Eldridge, who each had 15 points. Rager’s eight assists was the second-best total in the conference, one behind the conference leader.

Senior Renee Hitchcock, Eldridge and Rager all earned All-Big South honors in 2008 with Eldridge earning first-team accolades and Rager and Hitchcock receiving second-team honors. In addition, freshman Taylor Ray was named to the All-Freshman team.

Several HPU players moved up the record books in 2008. Eldridge moved into fourth on the school’s Di-vision I career records in both points and goals while Rager improved to third in assists after just two sea-sons. Rager’s eight assists tied the school’s Division I record previously held solely by Ryan Hays. In the net, junior Marissa Abbot became the school’s Division I leader in career shutouts and wins. Her five shutouts on the season tied her own single-season record and her 0.92 goals-against average was the second-best single season mark in the team’s Division I history.

Numerous freshmen emerged as key con-tributors during the 2008 season. In addi-tion to Damascus and Ray, freshmen Katie Taber, Laura Shupe, Robin Pecoraro, Dan-niel Rosado and Brielle Spencer all played large roles for the Panthers. In the midfield, Taber earned nine points on three goals and three assists while Shupe added three goals of her own. Pecoraro, Rosado and Spencer combined to make-up three quarters of an HPU backline which allowed just 1.05 goals per game.

reGUlAr SeASOnHigh Point opened its 2008 campaign with a pair of home contests at Vert Stadium, dropping a 3-0 decision to Old Dominion in the opener before rebounding with a 1-1 tie against Wofford. Ten HPU rookies made their collegiate debuts during the weekend. Ray scored the first goal of her career and the inaugural tally of the season in the open-ing two minutes of HPU’s game against Wofford.

The Panthers kicked off a stretch of eight of nine con-tests away from home the following week as the team posted an undefeated record in two games, earning a scoreless tie at Chattanooga and a 1-0 victory over USC Upstate. Freshman goalkeeper Andrea Ritchie tallied a pair of shutouts, holding opponents scoreless for 200 minutes. Shupe scored her first collegiate goal against USC Upstate for the only tally of the week for HPU.

High Point extended its undefeated streak to six games with a 2-0-1 mark during the third week to bring its season record to 3-1-3. The Panthers played to a 1-1 tie at Elon before capturing the tournament crown at the MTSU Classic by posting wins over Ala-bama A&M and Middle Tennesse State. HPU tallied eight goals for the week after scoring just two goals in the first four games of the season Eldridge netted four goals in the week including HPU’s first hat trick since the 2004 campaign. Damascus also recorded three goals. High Point completed a stretch of five games in 10 days with three wins and two ties, and outshot its opponents 57-40 for the week. Eldridge, Damascus and Ray were all named to the MTSU Classic All-Tournament team.

The Panthers’ unbeaten streak came to an end with a close, 1-0, loss at the College of Charleston, but the team recovered the following week to earn its fourth draw of the season at Georgia Southern with a 4-4 double overtime decision. Hitchcock doubled her career-goal total by tallying a pair of scores against the Eagles

High Point re-entered the win column after an im-pressive 6-0 road victory at South Carolina State to

2008 recap


2009 Women’s Soccerclose the non-conference portion of its schedule. Rager led HPU to the win with a pair of goals and two assists, becoming the third player with a multi-goal performance on the season. The six points in the game was a career high for the sophomore. Abbott made her season debut for the Panthers and earned the shutout victory, giving her an HPU career record of eight.

The Panthers extended their win streak to three games and their undefeated streak to four following a pair of shutout wins over Big South foes UNC Asheville and Winthrop. In their first home contest in over a month, the Panthers defeated Winthrop, 2-0, in front of a school-record crowd of 1,493.

HPU’s undefeated streak ended at five games after the team posted a 1-1 mark in two Big South games the following week, earning a key road win at Liberty before dropping a disappointing double-overtime loss to Charleston Southern. Down, 1-0, against Liberty, HPU rallied with three unanswered goals, including the game winner from Rager for a 3-1 victory. The Liberty win gave HPU a 3-0 start in Big South play for just the second time in program history. The team was unable to go 4-0 though, as it dropped a hard fought 2-1 decision to CSU in double overtime. It was the Panthers’ first loss in four weeks.

High Point would finish the regular season with a re-cord of 0-1-4 with ties against Presbyterian, Radford, Gardner-Webb and Coastal Carolina and a 3-1 loss to VMI. Against Gardner-Webb, the Panthers achieved a program-record tying eighth shutout and Abbott matched the school record with her fifth shutout of the year.

pOSTSeASOnHigh Point hosted the 2008 Big South tournament in Vert Stadium. In their opening round game, the Pan-thers improved to 6-4 in tournament openers with a 3-2 win over Charleston Southern. Damascus became the fourth player of the season for HPU with a multi-goal performance with two scores against the Lady Buccaneers. The team could not sustain the success however, losing in the semifinals to Coastal Carolina by a score of 1-0. Both Damascus and Abbott gar-nered Big South All-Tournament accolades for their strong play throughout the team’s two games.

High Point’s 2008 season continued the Panther’s tra-dition of being one of the top teams in the Big South Conference. HPU will look to continue to build on that success as the team enters the 2009 season.

gAMe-By-gAMe STArTerS date Opponent G d d d d M M M M/F F F8/22 OLD DOMINION Edwards Pecoraro Spencer Carver Spotts L. Eldridge Stockell Shupe Rager Taber Hitchcock8/24 WOFFORD Ritchie Pecoraro Spencer Carver Spotts L. Eldridge Ray Shupe Rager Taber Hitchcock8/29 at Chattanooga Ritchie Pecoraro Spencer Carver Spotts Stockell Ray Shupe Rager Taber L. Eldridge8/31 USC UPSTATE Ritchie Pecoraro Spencer Carver Spotts Long Ray Shupe Rager Damascus L. Eldridge9/3 at Elon Ritchie Pecoraro Spencer Carver Spotts Long Ray Shupe Rager Damascus L. Eldridge9/5 vs. Alabama A&M Ritchie Pecoraro Spencer Carver Spotts Damascus Ray Shupe Rager Taber L. Eldridge9/7 at Middle Tennessee St. Ritchie Pecoraro Spencer Carver Spotts Damascus Ray L. Eldridge Rager Taber Farrell9/13 at College of Charleston Ritchie Pecoraro Spencer Carver Spotts Damascus Ray L. Eldridge Rager Taber Hitchcock9/21 at Georgia Southern Ritchie Spotts Spencer Carver Rosado Damascus Ray Shupe L. Eldridge Rager Hitchcock9/28 at South Carolina St. Abbott Pecoraro Spencer Lind Rosado Taber Ray Shupe L. Eldridge Damascus Hitchcock10/1 at UNC Asheville Abbott Pecoraro Spencer Rosado Spotts L. Eldridge Ray Shupe Rager Damascus Hitchcock10/4 WINTHROP Abbott Pecoraro Spencer Rosado Spotts L. Eldridge Ray Farrell Rager Damascus Hitchcock10/8 at Liberty Abbott Pecoraro Spencer Rosado Spotts L. Eldridge Ray Farrell Rager Damascus Hitchcock10/11 CHARLESTON SO. Abbott Pecoraro Spencer Rosado Spotts L. Eldridge Ray Shupe Rager Damascus Hitchcock10/15 at Presbyterian Abbott Pecoraro Spencer Rosado Spotts L. Eldridge Ray Shupe Rager Damascus Hitchcock10/18 VMI Abbott Pecoraro Spencer Rosado Spotts L. Eldridge Ray Shupe Rager Damascus Hitchcock10/22 at Radford Abbott Pecoraro Spencer Rosado Spotts L. Eldridge Ray Shupe Rager Johnston Hitchcock10/29 GARDNER-WEBB Abbott Pecoraro Spencer Rosado Spotts L. Eldridge Farrell Shupe Rager Johnston Taber11/1 COASTAL CAROLINA Abbott Pecoraro Spencer Rosado Spotts L. Eldridge Ray Heppe Rager Farrell Hitchcock11/6 CHARLESTON SO. Abbott Pecoraro Spencer Rosado Spotts L. Eldridge Ray Farrell Rager Damascus Taber11/7 COASTAL CAROLINA Abbott Pecoraro Spencer Rosado Spotts L. Eldridge Ray Shupe Rager Damascus Taber



2008 reviewreCOrd: OverAll HOMe AWAY neUTrAlALL GAMES 8-5-8 3-3-3 4-2-5 1-0-0CONFERENCE 3-2-4 1-1-2 2-1-2 0-0-0NON-CONFERENCE 5-3-4 2-2-1 2-1-3 1-0-0

## name Gp-GS G A pts Sh Shot% SOG SOG% GW pk-ATT7 Sara Rager 21-20 4 8 16 37 .108 17 .459 1 04 Karra Damascus 20-15 7 1 15 29 .241 16 .552 3 026 Laura Eldridge 21-21 6 3 15 56 .107 24 .429 0 217 Renee Hitchcock 21-13 5 0 10 31 .161 17 .548 1 09 Katie Taber 21-9 3 3 9 23 .130 8 .348 1 019 Laura Shupe 21-15 3 0 6 44 .068 17 .386 2 011 Jillie Johnston 14-2 2 1 5 18 .111 7 .389 0 033 Courtney Spotts 20-20 1 2 4 14 .071 9 .643 0 08 Taylor Ray 20-19 1 1 3 21 .048 7 .333 0 027 Danielle Eldridge 16-0 1 0 2 2 .500 1 .500 0 06 Janine Lind 14-1 1 0 2 8 .125 3 .375 0 010 Kelly Farrell 21-7 0 2 2 16 .000 7 .438 0 01 Kendra Edwards 3-1 0 1 1 0 .000 0 .000 0 018 Robin Pecoraro 21-19 0 1 1 7 .000 2 .286 0 00 Marisa Abbott 12-12 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 000 Andrea Ritchie 9-8 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 013 Jen Lyons 15-0 0 0 0 5 .000 2 .400 0 015 Lauren Stockell 9-2 0 0 0 6 .000 2 .333 0 021 Danniel Rosado 21-13 0 0 0 3 .000 0 .000 0 022 Brielle Spencer 21-21 0 0 0 2 .000 1 .500 0 025 Rachael Parker 16-0 0 0 0 5 .000 0 .000 0 028 Ashley Holleran 16-0 0 0 0 6 .000 3 .500 0 016 Leslie Long 8-2 0 0 0 6 .000 2 .333 0 023 Meredyth Heppe 1-1 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 02 Caroline Carver 12-10 0 0 0 1 .000 0 .000 0 0 Total............... 21 34 23 91 340 .100 145 .426 8 2 Opponents........... 21 24 18 66 222 .108 102 .459 5 1

## name Gp-GS Minutes GA Avg Saves pct W l T Sho 0 Marisa Abbott 12-11 1173:14 12 0.92 44 .786 5 3 4 500 Andrea Ritchie 9-8 779:21 9 1.04 21 .700 3 1 4 21 Kendra Edwards 2-1 110:39 3 2.44 11 .786 0 1 0 0 Total............... 21 2063:14 24 1.05 78 .765 8 5 8 8 Opponents........... 21 2063:14 34 1.48 111 .766 5 8 8 6

GAMe reSUlTSdate Opponent W/l Score Attend8-22-08 OLD DOMINION L 0-3 2598-24-08 WOFFORD T (2OT) 1-1 2618-29-08 at Chattanooga T (2OT) 1-1 758-31-08 USC UPSTATE W 1-0 2639-3-08 at Elon T (2OT) 1-1 214#9-5-08 vs. Alabama A&M W 4-0 312#9-7-08 at Middle Tennessee State W 3-2 4789-13-08 at College of Charleston L 0-1 1209-21-08 at Georgia Southern T (2OT) 4-4 1759-28-08 at South Carolina State W 6-0 70*10-1-08 at UNC Asheville W 1-0 213*10-4-08 WINTHROP W 2-0 1493*10-8-08 at Liberty W 3-1 112*10-11-08 CHARLESTON SOUTHERN L (2OT) 1-2 306*10-15-08 at Presbyterian T (2OT) 1-1 174*10-18-08 VMI L 1-3 219*10-22-08 at Radford T (2OT) 0-0 268*10-29-08 GARDNER-WEBB T (2OT) 0-0 181*11-1-08 COASTAL CAROLINA T (2OT) 2-2 303%11-6-08 No. 4 CHARLESTON SO. W 3-2 568%11-7-08 No. 1 COASTAL CAROLINA L 0-1 403

*Big South Game #MTSU Classic %Big South Tournament (High Point, N.C.)

TeAM STATiSTiCSGOALS BY PERIOD 1st 2nd OT OT2 TotalHigh Point.......... 20 14 0 0 34Opponents........... 9 14 0 1 24

SHOTS BY PERIOD 1st 2nd OT OT2 TotalHigh Point.......... 143 172 13 12 340Opponents........... 90 112 10 10 222

SAVES BY PERIOD 1st 2nd OT OT2 TotalHigh Point.......... 32 39 4 3 78Opponents........... 41 59 6 5 111

CORNER KICKS BY PRD 1st 2nd OT OT2 TotalHigh Point.......... 39 56 4 5 104Opponents........... 34 37 3 1 75

FOULS BY PERIOD 1st 2nd OT OT2 TotalHigh Point.......... 125 115 13 15 268Opponents........... 92 136 12 9 249


2009 Women’s Soccerrecords and History



Shots1. Jen Evans 93 20042. Jen Evans 61 20033. LAURA ELDRIDGE 56 20084. Emily Lanham 55 2003t-5. Jen Evans 47 2007t-5. Tamara Impson 47 1999t-5. Traci Anderson 47 2006

Shots per Game (min. 10 games)1. Jen Evans 4.65 20042. Jen Evans 2.90 20033. lAUrA eldridGe 2.67 20084. Emily Lanham 2.62 20035. Traci Anderson 2.47 2006

Shots on Goal1. Jen Evans 40 20042. Jen Evans 33 20033. Emily Lanham 30 20034. Tamara Impson 28 19995. Traci Anderson 26 2005

points1. Jen Evans 27 20042. Amy Anzovino 25 2004t-3. Traci Anderson 22 2005t-3. Emily Lanham 22 20035. Jen Evans 21 2003

points per Game (min. 10 games)1. Jen Evans 1.35 20042. Amy Anzovino 1.32 20043. Traci Anderson 1.22 20054. Tiffany Impson 1.20 19995. Emily Lanham 1.05 2003

Goalst-1. Traci Anderson 10 2005t-1. Jen Evans 10 2004t-1. Amy Anzovino 10 2004t-1. Jen Evans 10 20035. Emily Lanham 9 2003

Goals per Game (min. 10 games)1. Traci Anderson .560 20052. Amy Anzovino .530 20043. Jen Evans .500 20044. Jen Evans .480 20035. Emily Lanham .430 2003

Assistst-1. SArA rAGer 8 2008t-1. Ryan Hays 8 2004t-3. Jen Evans 7 2004t-3. Ryan Hays 7 2003t-5. SARA RAGER 6 2007t-5. Jen Evans 6 2002t-5. Tiffany Impson 6 1999

Assists per Game (min. 10 games)1. Ryan Hays .400 20042. SArA rAGer .380 20083. Jen Evans .350 2004t-4. Reine DeLaat .330 2003t-4. Ryan Hays .330 2003

Game Winning Goals1. Traci Anderson 6 20052. Jen Evans 4 2003t-3. Karra Damascus 3 2008t-3. Jen Evans 3 2007t-3. Wendy Williams 3 2003

Goals Against Average1. Courtney Noel 0.84 20042. MAriSA ABBOTT 0.92 20083. Hannah Nail 1.03 20044. AndreA riTCHie 1.04 20085. MARISA ABBOTT 1.16 2007

Saves1. Cindy Watts 91 20002. Cindy Watts 81 20013. Jennifer Killoch 61 19994. Katie Myers 54 20035. Courtney Noel 52 2002

Saves per Game (min. 10 games)1. Cindy Watts 5.35 20002. Cindy Watts 4.76 20013. Courtney Noel 4.73 20024. Katie Smith 4.38 20035. Katie Myers 4.15 2003

Wins1. Erica Brockmeyer 7 2005t-2. Katie Myers 6 2003t-2. Hannah Nail 6 2004t-2. MAriSA ABBOTT 6 20075. MARISA ABBOTT 5 2008

Shutoutst-1. MARISA ABBOTT 5 2008t-1. MARISA ABBOTT 5 2007t-1. Erica Brockmyer 5 2005t-3. Hannah Nail 3 2007t-3. Courtney Noel 3 2004t-3. Katie Smith 3 2003t-3. Jennifer Killoch 3 1999

Shots1. Jen Evans 239 2002-072. Emily Lanham 165 2000-043. lAUrA eldridGe 140 2006-present4. Wendy Williams 126 2002-055. Beth Monk 88 1999-2002

points1. Jen Evans 77 2002-072. Emily Lanham 52 2000-043. Wendy Williams 47 2002-05t-4. lAUrA eldridGe 41 2006-presentt-4. Amy Anzovino 41 2004-07

Goals1. Jen Evans 30 2002-072. Emily Lanham 22 2000-043. Wendy Williams 19 2002-05t-4. lAUrA eldridGe 17 2006-presentt-4. Amy Anzovino 17 2004-07

Assists1. Ryan Hays 20 2002-052. Jen Evans 17 2002-073. SArA rAGer 14 2007-presentt-4. Kerry Muscolina 9 2000-02t-4. Wendy Williams 9 2002-05

Game-Winning Goals1. Jen Evans 10 2002-072. Traci Anderson 7 2003-06t-3. Wendy Williams 5 2002-05t-3. Emily Lanham 5 2000-045. Amy Anzovino 4 2004-07

Saves1. Cindy Watts 195 1999-20012. MARISA ABBOTT 125 2006-present3. Hannah Nail 123 2004-074. Courtney Noel 89 2002-055. Katie Smith 76 2001-03

Goals Against Average1. Jennifer Killoch 1.21 1999 2. MAriSA ABBOTT 1.31 2006-present3. Erica Brockmyer 1.47 20054. Hannah Nail 1.69 2004-07 5. Courtney Noel 1.78 2002-05

Wins1. MAriSA ABBOTT 14 2006-present2. Hannah Nail 13 2004-073. Windy Watts 8 1999-20014. Erica Brockmeyer 7 2005t-5. Courtney Noel 6 2002-05t-5. Katie Myers 6 2003

Shutouts1. MAriSSA ABBOTT 12 2006-present2. Hannah Nail 7 2004-073. Erica Brockmyer 5 2005t-4. Courtney Noel 4 2002-05t-4. Katie Smith 4 2001-03

* Due to incomplete records and a change in NCAA Divisions, this list reflects statistical leaders from only High Point’s Division I Era (1999-present).

Career records

Season records



Opponent ................recordAgnes Scott (Ga.) ......... 1-0-0Alabama A&M ............. 1-1-0Appalachian State ......... 0-1-0Barton .......................... 2-4-0Belmont ....................... 1-0-0Belmont Abbey ............ 2-2-0Birmingham-Southern . 3-4-1Campbell ..................... 0-2-0Catawba ....................... 0-4-2Charleston (W.Va.) ....... 1-1-0Charleston Southern .... 9-4-0Chowan ....................... 2-0-0Citadel ......................... 2-0-0Coastal Carolina ........... 4-6-2Coker ........................... 2-5-0College of Charleston ... 0-1-0Davidson ...................... 1-6-1Duke ............................ 0-1-0East Carolina ................ 0-3-1East Tennessee State ..... 1-0-0Elon ........................... 1-10-4Erskine ......................... 2-1-1Ferrum ......................... 1-1-0Francis Marion ............. 0-2-0Furman ........................ 0-1-0Gardner-Webb.............. 2-1-1Georgia Southern ......... 1-0-1Georgia State ................ 1-1-0Greensboro ................... 3-1-0Guilford ....................... 5-0-1Howard ........................ 0-2-0Jacksonville .................. 0-1-0Kent State .................... 0-0-1Lees-McRae .................. 3-5-1Lenoir-Rhyne ............... 2-6-0Liberty ......................... 7-9-2Limestone .................... 2-0-0Longwood .................... 5-1-2Maine ........................... 0-1-0Marshall ....................... 1-0-0Mars Hill ...................... 1-0-0

Opponent ................recordMeredith ...................... 2-0-0Miami .......................... 0-1-0Middle Tennessee St. .... 1-0-0Mount Olive ................ 3-0-0Mount St. Mary’s ......... 1-1-1Navy ............................ 0-1-0North Carolina ............. 0-2-0NC State ...................... 0-7-1UNC Asheville ............. 6-6-2UNC Greensboro ......... 0-1-0UNC Wesleyan ............ 1-3-0UNC Wilmington ........ 0-7-0Old Dominion ............. 0-1-0Pfeiffer ......................... 8-1-0Presbyterian .................. 1-2-1Queens (N.C.) ............. 2-4-0Radford ...................... 5-10-2Rider ............................ 1-1-0Samford ....................... 0-1-0Saint Andrews .............. 4-2-0San Francisco ............... 0-1-0South Alabama ............. 0-1-0South Carolina State .... 3-0-0South Florida ............... 0-1-1St. Francis (Pa.) ............ 0-2-0St. Peter’s ...................... 1-0-0Stetson ......................... 1-0-0Tennessee-Chattanooga 1-0-1Tennessee-Martin ......... 1-0-0Tennessee Tech ............. 1-1-0USC Upstate ................ 1-0-0VCU ............................ 0-1-0Villanova ...................... 0-1-0Virginia Tech ................ 0-3-0VMI ............................. 4-2-0Western Carolina.......... 0-1-1Western Kentucky ........ 0-1-0West Virginia Wesleyan 0-2-0Wingate ....................... 2-2-0Winthrop ..................... 4-2-0Wofford ........................ 3-2-2

All-Time vs. opponent year-by-year resultsYear record ...............................................Coach1992 2-14-1 .............................. Dr. Woody Gibson1993 12-5-1 .............................. Dr. Woody Gibson1994 11-7-1 .............................. Dr. Woody Gibson1995 12-6-2 ...................................Heather Puckett1996 10-9-0 ...................................Heather Puckett1997 3-12-2 ...................................Heather Puckett1998 5-12-1 ...................................Heather Puckett

**Begin nCAA division i play**1999 5-12-2 (1-5-1 BSC) .....................Tracie Foels2000 4-11-2 (2-3-1 BSC) .....................Tracie Foels2001 4-12-1 (2-4-0 BSC) .....................Tracie Foels2002 4-10-4 (1-2-3 BSC) .....................Tracie Foels2003 10-10-1 (3-4-0 BSC)* ..................Tracie Foels2004 11-8-1 (4-4-0 BSC) .....................Tracie Foels2005 10-7-1 (5-3-0 BSC) ............. Michelle Rayner2006 4-15-0 (3-5-0 BSC) ............. Michelle Rayner2007 11-8-3 (5-2-0 BSC)* ............ Michelle Rayner2008 8-5-8 (3-2-4 BSC) ............... Michelle Rayner

* - Won Big South Tournament/NCAA Tournament participant

Overall Program Record (17 years): 126-163-31 (.442)Division I Program Record (10 years): 71-98-23 (487)Big South Program Record (10 years): 34-34-10 (.500)Big South Tournament Record (10 years): 9-6-4 (.579)

Coaching recordsCoach Seasons recordDr. Woody Gibson ..3 (1992-94) .......... 25-26-3 (.491)Heather Puckett ......4 (1995-98) .......... 30-39-5 (.439)Tracie Foels .............6 (1999-2004) .... 38-63-11 (.388)Michelle Rayner ......4 (2005-08) ........ 33-35-12 (.488)

Big South Conference playTracie Foels .............6 (1999-2004) ...... 13-22-2 (.378)Michelle Rayner ......4 (2005-08) .......... 16-12-4 (.562)

Awards/HonorsAll-Big South2008 Laura Eldridge F/M 1st Team Renee Hitchcock F 2ndTeam Sara Rager M 2nd Team2007 Jen Evans F 1st Team Alex Torriero D 1st Team Beckie Lesh M 1st Team Courtney Spotts D 2nd Team Marisa Abbott GK 2nd Team2006 Traci Andersen F 2nd Team Alex Torriero D 2nd Team Beckie Lesh M 2nd Team2005 Traci Andersen F 1st Team Alex Torriero D 1st Team Beckie Lesh M 2nd Team2004 Jen Evans F 1st Team Amy Anzovino F 2nd Team2003 Stephanie Moenter 1st Team Jen Evans F 1st Team Emily Lanham 2nd Team Anni Svensson 2nd Team Wendy Williams 2nd Team2002 Jen Evans F 2nd Team Emily Lanham 2nd Team Lena Svensson 2nd Team2001 Beth Mork 2nd Team Carolyn Bader 2nd Team2000 Beth Mork 2nd Team Tamara Impson 2nd Team Emily Lanham 2nd Team1999 Emily Eschedor M 1st Team Jade Jacobs M 2nd Team Kelly Ivey D 2nd Team Beth Mork D 2nd Team

Big South All-Freshman Team2008 Taylor Ray M2007 Sara Rager F 2006 Laura Eldridge F

Big South All-Tournament2008 Karra Damascus Marisa Abbott2007 Sara Rager (MVP) Caroline Carver Hannah Nail Alex Torriero2006 Laura Eldridge2005 Traci Andersen2004 Jen Evans Emily Lanham Carolyn Bader2003 Stephanie Moenter (MVP) Ryan Hayes Emily Lanham Katie Smith2002 Eileen Mazeika Stephanie Moenter2001 Tiffany Impson2000 Bekki Dion1999 Emily Eschedor Kelly Ivey

Big South All-Academic2008 Laura Eldridge2007 Alex Torriero2006 Traci Andersen2005 Alex Torriero2004 Lena Svensson2003 Lena Svensson2002 Gwen Smith2001 Gwen Smith2000 Gwen Smith1999 Kelly Ivey

Scholar Athlete of the Year2007 Alex Torriero2006 Traci Andersen

High point University won the Big South Tournament and advanced to the nCAA Tournament in both 2003 (left) and 2007.



Location: Boilings Springs, N.C.Mascot: BulldogsConference: Big SouthFacility: Greene-Harbison Field2008 Record: 4-13-2Starters Returning/Lost: 9/2Head Coach: Kevin MounceRecord at GW: 89-93-13 (11 seasons)SID Contact: Ryan BridgesOffice phone 704-406-3981Email: [email protected]: gwusports.com

Location Charleston, S.C.Mascot Lady BuccaneersConference Big SouthFacility Buccaneer Field (500)2008 Record 9-6-4Starters Returning/Lost 8/3Head Coach Eric Terrill Record at CSU 105-136-24 (14 seasons)SID Contact Cedrique FlemmingOffice Phone 843-863-7688Email [email protected] csusports.com

Location Nashville, Tenn.Mascot BruinsConference Atlantic SunFacility Whitten Soccer Complex (500)2008 Record 13-7-3Starters Returning/Lost 8/1Head Coach Lisa HoweRecord at Belmont 37-31-12 (4 seasons)SID Contact Kenisha RhonePhone 615-460-5990E-Mail [email protected] belmontbruins.com

Location Buies Creek, N.C.Mascot CamelsConference Atlantic SunFacility Eakes Athletic Complex (1,000)2008 Record 5-10-3Starters Returning/Lost 6/5Head Coach Todd Clark Record at Campbell 8-38-5 (3 seasons)SID Contact Stan ColeOffice Phone 910-893-1331Email [email protected] gocamels.com

Location: Norfolk, Va.Mascot: Lady MonarchsConference: CAAFacility: Old Dominion Soccer Stadium (4,000)2008 Record: 14-4-2 Starters Returning/Lost: 5/6Head Coach: Joe PereiraRecord at ODU: 130-116-20 (14 seasons)SID Contact: Rob Silsbee Office Phone: 757-683-3374 Email: [email protected]: odusports.com

Location: Greensboro, N.C.Mascot SpartansConference: SouthernFacility: UNCG Soccer Stadium (3,540)2008 Record: 16-4-3Starters Returning/Lost: 8/3Head Coach: Eddie RadwanskiRecord at UNCG: 107-56-12 (8 seasons)SID Contact: Phil PerryPhone: 336-334-5615E-Mail: [email protected]: uncgspartans.com

Location: Spartanburg, S.C.Mascot: TerriersConference: SouthernFacility: Snyder Field (2,250)2008 Record: 3-11-5Starters Returning/Lost: 9/2Head Coach: Amy KiahRecord at Wofford: 69-102-21 (10 seasons)SID Contact: Courtney CochranOffice phone 864-597-4188Email: [email protected]: wofford.edu

Location Elon, N.C.Mascot PhoenixConference SouthernFacility Rudd Field (750)2008 Record 8-8-3Starters Returning/Lost 7/4Head Coach Chris NealRecord at Elon 8-8-3 (1 season)SID Contact Erica RobersonPhone 336.278.6711E-Mail [email protected] elonphoenix.com

Location: Charleston, S.C.Mascot: CougersConference: SouthernFacility: Patriot’s Point (1,200)2008 Record: 12-5-4Starters Returning/Lost: 8/3Head Coach: Kevin Dempsey Record at CofC: 87-73-21 (9 seasons)SID Contact: John GattoPhone: 843-953-5465E-Mail: [email protected]: cofcsports.com

Location Baltimore, Md.Mascot GreyhoundsConference MAACFacility Diane Geppi-Aikens (3,000)2008 Record 10-6-4Starters Returning/Lost 9/2Head Coach Katherine Remy VettoriRecord at Loyola 10-6-4 (1 season)SID Contact Ryan Eigenbrode Office phone 410-617-2337Email [email protected] loyolagreyhounds.com

Location Blacksburg, Va.Mascot HokiesConference Atlantic CoastFacility Virginia Tech Soccer Stadium (2,028)2008 Record 10-9-4Starters Returning/Lost 8/3Head Coach Kelly CagleRecord at Virginia Tech 50-52-14 (6 seasons)SID Contact Rachel PerreaultOffice 336-278-6711Email [email protected] hokiesports.com

Location Winston-Salem, N.C.Mascot Demon DeaconsConference Atlantic CoactFacility Spry Stadium (2,800)2008 Record 13-8-0Starters Returning/Lost 7/4Head Coach Tony da LuzRecord at Wake Forest 144-90-19 (12 seasons)SID Contact Chad CrunkOffice 336-758-5842Email [email protected] wakeforestsports.com

WAke FOreSTAug. 21 • Winston-Salem, N.C. • 7 pm

CHArleSTOn SOUTHernOct. 5 • High Point, N.C. • 3 pm

Location Davidson, N.C.Mascot WildcatsConference SouthernFacility Alumni Stadium (2,000)2008 Record 10-6-3Starters Returning/Lost 8/3Head Coach Greg AshtonRecord at Davidson 61-32-9 (5 seasons)SID Contact Gavin McFarlinPhone 704-894-2935Email [email protected] davidsonwildcats.com

dAvidSOnSept. 13 • High Point, N.C. • 2 pm

elOnSept. 6 • High Point, N.C. • 3:30 pm

Location Asheville, N.C.Mascot BulldogsConference Big SouthFacility Greenwood Field (500)2008 Record 5-13-1Starters Returning/Lost 9/2Head Coach Michele CornishRecord at UNCA 129-126-21 (15 seasons)SID Contact Mike GorePhone 828-251-6923E-Mail [email protected] uncabulldogs.com

UnC ASHevilleOct. 3 • Asheville, N.C. • 2 pm

virGiniA TeCHAug. 23 • Blacksburg, Va. • 7 pm

WOFFOrdSept. 11 • Spartanburg, S.C. • 7 pm

Location Rock Hill, S.C.Mascot EaglesConference Big SouthFacility Eagle Field (1,600)2008 Record 8-10-2Starters Returning/Lost 5/6Head Coach Melissa Heinz Record at Winthrop 48-58-11 (6 seasons)SID Contact Wesley HerringOffice Phone 803-323-2129 x 6067Email [email protected] winthropeagles.com

WinTHrOpOct. 11 • Rock Hill, S.C. • 2 pm

Location Lynchburg, Va.Mascot FlamesConference Big SouthFacility Osborne Stadium (1,000)2008 Record 3-12-2Starters Returning/Lost 8/3Head Coach Jessica Celi Record at Liberty 3-12-2 (1 season)SID Contact Jennifer SheltonOffice Phone 434-582-2292Email [email protected] libertyflames.com

liBerTYOct. 17 • High Point, N.C. • 5 pm

COlleGe OF CHArleSTOnSept. 4 • High Point, N.C. • 7:30 pm

CAMpBellSept. 19 • Buies Creek, N.C. • 7 pm

Location Conway, S.C.Mascot ChanticleersConference Big SouthFacility CCU Soccer Field (1,000)2008 Record 13-7-1Starters Returning/Lost 6/5Head Coach Rohan NaraineRecord at CCU 41-18-4 (3 seasons)SID Contact Kent ReichertPhone 843-349-2840E-Mail [email protected] goccusports.com

COASTAl CArOlinAOct. 3 • High Point, N.C. • 7:00 pm

BelMOnTSept. 24 • High Point, N.C. • 7 pm

lOYOlA COlleGe (Md.)Aug. 28 • High Point, N.C. • 7 pm

Location Clinton, S.C.Mascot Blue HoseConference Big SouthFacility Martin Stadium (400)2008 Record 5-10-2Starters Returning/Lost 7/4Head Coach Brian PurcellRecord at PC 212-118-14 (19 seasons)SID Contact AJ HendersonPhone 864-833-8252E-Mail [email protected] gobluehose.com

preSBYTeriAnOct. 10 • High Point, N.C. • 7 pm

Location Lexington, Va.Mascot KeydetsConference Big SouthFacility Patchin Field (1,000)2008 Record 10-10-1Starters Returning/Lost 10/3Head Coach Bryan WilliamsRecord at VMI 27-47-3 (5 seasons)SID Contact Christian HoffmanPhone 540-464-7514E-Mail [email protected] vmikeydets.com

virGiniA MiliTArY inSTiTUTeOct. 24 • High Point, N.C. • 6 pm

Old dOMiniOnAug. 30 • Norfolk, Va. • 1 pm

UnC-GreenSBOrOSept. 17 • Greensboro, N.C. • 7 pm

GArdner-WeBBOct. 9 • Boilings Springs, N.C. • 7 pm

Location Radford, Va.Mascot: HighlandersConference Big SouthFacility Cupp Memorial Stadium (5,000)2008 Record 14-2-6Starters Returning/Lost 7/4Head Coach Ben SohrabiRecord at Radford 125-103-26 (13 seasons)SID Contact Patrick ReedPhone 540-831-5211E-Mail [email protected] ruhighlanders.com

rAdFOrdOct. 26 • High Point, N.C. • 7 pm

2009 opponents


2009 Women’s SoccerHigh point University



DR

. NID

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High point University president

dr. nidO QUBeinDr. Nido Qubein believes in creating significance – both in

his own life and in the lives he touches. He is a man of diverse interests and talents, and uses the life God has given him to cre-ate a legacy that reaches far and wide. Dr. Qubein came to the United States as a teenager with little knowledge of English, no contacts and only $50 in his pocket. His life has been an amazing success story.

Having graduated from High Point University in 1970, it is poetic that Dr. Qubein would be pursued as its seventh president in 2005. He immediately began a campaign to transform the uni-versity, with $300 million being invested in academic programs, student life and facilities. HPU has completed or is constructing 15 new buildings and two stadiums, in addition to renovating 27 other structures on campus. That includes all athletic facilities, with the construction of the Steele Center, Vert Stadium and Wil-lard Stadium, and the renovation of the Millis Center. The HPU campus has grown from 90 acres to 180 acres. Most recently, the University Center, the Plato S. Wilson School of Commerce and the Nido R. Qubein School of Communication were opened to students. Dr. Qubein also teaches a required course called The President’s Seminar on Life Skills, teaching freshmen how to de-velop such skills as self-esteem, leadership, communication and time management.

Dr. Qubein is the recipient of the highest awards given for professional speakers including the Cavett (known as the Oscar of professional speaking), the Speakers Hall of Fame, Horatio Alger Award for Distinguished Americans and The Order of the Long Leaf Pine (North Carolina’s highest civilian honor) and Sales and Marketing International’s Ambassador of Free Enterprise. Toastmasters International named him the Top Business and Commerce Speaker and awarded him the Golden Gavel Medal. He served as president of the National Speakers Association, which has a membership of 4,000 professionals, and is the founder of the National Speakers Association Foundation, where the highest award for Philanthropy is named for him. Dr. Qubein has been the recipient of many honors including the Ellis Island Medal of Honor and induction into Beta Gamma Sigma, the honor society for business leadership.

Dr. Qubein’s business savvy led him to help start a bank in 1986 and today he serves on the board and chairs the executive committee of BB&T, a Fortune 500 financial corporation with $130 billion in assets and 30,000 employees. He is also chairman of Great Harvest Bread Company, which has 218 stores in 42 states, and he serves on the board of La-Z-Boy Corporation, one of the world’s largest and most recognized furniture retailers. He is a former board member of the YMCA of the USA, which oversees 2,600 YMCAs across the country.

Dr. Qubein has written a dozen books and recorded scores of audio and video learning programs. His books are translated in 20 languages and sold worldwide. He is an active speaker and consultant addressing business and professional groups.

His foundation provides scholarships to 48 deserving young people each year. To-date the Qubein Foundation has granted more than 600 scholarships, worth over $4 million.



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“At High point University, every student receives an extraordinary education in a fun environment

with caring people”

Colleges & Schools• College of Arts & Science• Earl N. Phillips School of Business• Evening Degree Program• Nido R. Qubein School of Communication• Norcross Graduate School• Plato S. Wilson School of Commerce• School of Education

ACAdeMiCS AT HiGH pOinT UniverSiTYThe most important thing to consider in choosing a college or university

is the institution’s expectation of its faculty. Good professors are actively in-volved in both teaching and scholarly activity, such as research, but institutions and their faculties tend to give priority to one or to the other. In a recently completed study, the prestigious Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching concluded that often, at the research institutions, “undergradu-ates are seriously neglected,” in part because they are often taught by graduate students. By contrast, at High Point, you will be taught by career teachers who care about students. Currently, 78 percent of the faculty have doctorates or other terminal degrees; others have one or more master’s degrees.

Although High Point University is an academic institution, your educa-tion is not complete if, in the process of learning, you have not inculcated moral values without which success in life and work is at risk. Therefore, the University emphasizes the teaching of ethics across the curriculum, and all degree candidates must successfully complete at least one course in ethics. Options include Business Ethics; Christian Ethics; Ethics in Professionalism for Accounting; Ethical Conflicts in Information Technology; Environmental Ethics; Ethical Traditions; Faith, Ethics, and Wholeness; Families, Values, and Ethics; and Social Ethics.



THe HiGH pOinT UniverSiTY CAMpUSIn the midst of a $300 million new-construction and

renovation program, the campus of High Point University is currently experiencing the greatest period of growth in its history.

The University Center (above) opened on August 21, 2009 with a total of 277,000 square feet. The $65 million building has luxury residential space for 500 students, a 200-seat movie theater, a convenience store, an entire floor of study areas and multiple dining venues. Included in the University Center are The Point Sports Grille, an interactive sports enter-tainment restaurant and community gaming center similar to an ESPN Zone, the Great Day Bakery, where students will be able to dine on fresh-baked breads, sandwiches, Panini, fresh salads and pastries, and 1924 Prime Steakhouse, which will serve steaks, fresh fish and poultry entrees and unique vegetarian options.

The plato S. Wilson School of Commerce (top right) is a $16 million, 60,000-square-foot building named in honor of Plato S. Wilson, a 40-year furniture sales and manufacturer’s

representative for companies including Heritage, Henredon and Henkel-Harris. The new building contains several spaces dedicated to business endeavors, such as a New York Stock Exchange-style investment trading room, complete with a real stock ticker and Reuters trading software, as well as a Center for Entrepreneurship and Innovation.

The state-of-the-art nido r. Qubein School of Commu-nication (bottom right) houses HPU’s five communication-based majors: Electronic Media Production, Games and Interactive Communication, Journalism, Media and Popular Culture Studies, and Strategic Communication. The facility is equipped with an incredible array of high-tech instruc-tional equipment and spaces including two high-definition TV production studios, computer labs, a multi-track audio recording studio, observation decks, 12 editing suites with Final Cut Pro and Pro Tools editing systems, a games/inter-active communication development studio, classrooms and faculty offices, a library lounge with rare first-edition books, and the new HPU Internet radio station.



CAMpUS liFe AT HpUWith its beautiful campus containing modern

facilities, wooded acreage and well-manicured gardens, High Point University provides an ideal atmosphere for teaching and learning. Located in the city of High Point, N.C., the campus is spacious and open. The campus has expanded from 90 acres to 180 acres, with new buildings and spectacular amenities for High Point University students.

Several new residence halls have been built, includ-ing Blessing Hall, a $10 million facility made possible by the generous lead gift of one anonymous donor who requested it be called “Blessing.” It is loaded with conveniences that make it a prototype for 21st-century college residence halls. It offers 240 fully furnished, private bedrooms arranged in suites with living rooms, kitchens and dining areas. Residents enjoy spacious common areas, computer lounges, conference areas, laundry rooms and elevators.

Slane Student Center is in the middle of campus. This $6.5 million, 90,000-square-foot building con-nects to the original Slane Student Center via a two-

story atrium and features a high-performance aerobics room, rock-climbing wall, indoor track, fully equipped weight room, food court, dramatic inside and outside basketball courts, outdoor swimming pool, sand vol-leyball courts, and a grand student atrium with billiard tables and sitting areas.

The earl n. phillips School of Business is a new 27,000-square-foot building that is the home for the more than 1,000 undergraduate students pursuing a de-gree in one of High Point University’s 12 undergraduate majors and Master of Business Administration graduate degree. The facility features a 200-seat, tiered lecture hall, four smaller lecture rooms, traditional classrooms, a spacious auditorium, private study rooms, computer labs and faculty offices.

Hayworth park is an extraordinary outdoor ex-perience. Featuring a network of trails and bridges, spectacular waterfalls, a 15-foot overhead trellis, mul-tilevel reflecting pools, 65-foot covered walkway and an amphitheatre, this is the perfect place for an outdoor class, receptions, plays and programs.



Craig Keilitz was named High Point University’s Athletic Director in January 2008 and, since then, the HPU Athletic Department has undergone un-precedented change.

With Keilitz’s guidance, High Point Athletics has undergone a complete evaluation of all aspects of the department and its various programs with goals of operational efficiency, extraordinary service and championship performance on the top of his list.

An energetic and enthusiastic leader, Keilitz’s first major project was a $2 million inside renovation of the Millis Athletic Center, which included a new playing floor, all new chair-back seats throughout the arena, a fourth video board, a new center hung scoreboard and a state-of-the-art sound and lighting system. Keilitz continues to assess HPU’s athletic facilities in order to provide the best resources for the Panthers’ student-athletes and coaches.

The Panthers have added women’s lacrosse as a varsity sport, and HPU’s first season of competition will be 2011. In his short tenure, Keilitz has made coaching staff changes in men’s basketball, baseball, women’s soccer and volleyball, and has added several new members to the administrative team.

The change in the Athletic Department is already paying dividends, as High Point University recorded its highest-ever finish – third place – in the Big South Conference Sasser Cup standings during the 2008-09 athletic season.

Keilitz joined HPU following a long stint at Wake Forest

University, where he served as an Associate Athletic Director. Keilitz began at Wake Forest in 1996 when he was hired as the Assistant Athletic Director for Compliance. After two years, Athletic Director Ron Wellman promoted Keilitz to Associate Athletic Di-rector for Internal Operations, where he supervised the NCAA compliance office, the sports medicine and equipment operations as well as strength and conditioning and event management.

In 2001, Keilitz was promoted again as Wake Forest’s Associate Athletic Director, supervising the

marketing and promotions, media relations and facilities opera-tions while also overseeing the baseball and women’s volleyball programs. Under Keilitz’s supervision, Wake Forest football set season attendance records in five of six seasons.

Keilitz started his career in college athletics at the University of Michigan in 1993 and was promoted to Director of Compli-ance in 1995.

A native of Mt. Pleasant, Mich., Keilitz earned his bachelor’s degree in communications with a minor in marketing from Central Michigan University in 1991. He was a member of the Chippewas baseball team. Keilitz received his master’s in sports administration from Ohio University in 1992.

Keilitz resides in High Point with his wife Jane, who works as a physician’s assistant at Johnson Neurological Clinic in High Point. His daughter, Lauren, is a junior at High Point University in 2009-10.

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Mike TuttleSr. Assoc. AD for

Compliance

rob AycockAssociate AD for External Affairs

April WinesAsst. AD, Senior

Woman Administrator

dr. James StittFaculty AthleticsRepresentative

kim GrissettAssistant AD for

Business & Tickets

ryan TressellAssistant AD for

Facilities & Operations

Jon LitchfieldAssistant AD for

Sports Information

dacia ijamesAssistant Director

of Sports Marketing

Bryan WeigelAssistant Director

of Sports Marketing

Sam phippsAssistant Director of

Facilities & Operations

Ana HoltAdministrative Assistant

for Athletics

Matt SchoolerHead Athletic Trainer

Athletic director

CrAiG keiliTz



High Point University’s Athletics Compli-ance office monitors and verifies compliance with all NCAA, Big South Conference and University requirements. The office educates not only the athletics staff, administration and student-athletes, but also HPU faculty, staff and administration as well as other individuals and entities with athletic interests.

HPU is committed and compelled to the principle of institutional control in the opera-tion of its athletics department in a way that is consistent within the rules and regulations of the NCAA, Big South and HPU.

Everyone involved with High Point Ath-letics, both inside and outside the University, has a role and responsibility to operate with accountability and integrity when it comes to compliance with NCAA rules and regulations. Communication is the key when it comes to understanding how each person fits within the structure of the NCAA’s rules and regulations.

Any questions regarding NCAA rules and regulations, especially those dealing with pros-pects and student-athletes, should be directed toward Senior Associate Athletic Director for Compliance Mike Tuttle at (336) 841-4518 or [email protected]. The HPU Athletic program needs your help and support, so please cooperate to ensure success for the Panthers, on and off the field.

nCAA rules and regulations for“representatives of Athletics interests”

The High Point University Athletic Depart-ment in conjunction with the HPU Compliance Office strives for honor and dignity of fair play and the highest standards associated with inter-collegiate athletic programs. “Representatives of Athletics Interests,” which include alumni, boosters, and friends of High Point University all have a key role in maintaining our standards under the guidelines of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA).

Relationships are easily formed with HPU student-athletes as fans watch and cheer them on in their competitions. Building these types of relationships is not only exciting for the fans but also important in the lives of the student-athletes.

There are many NCAA rules and regula-tions regarding the eligibility of student-athletes. Ask before you act! Make sure that anything you provide for a student-athlete is within the

NCAA’s guidelines. Speak with Senior Associate Athletic Director Mike Tuttle at (336) 841-4518 or [email protected].

Some Helpful FactsOnly coaches and athletic department staff mem-bers are permitted to be involved in recruiting...

Alumni, friends and other “representatives of athletics interests” (usually boosters) who are not employed by the University are not permit-ted to contact a prospect or members of the pros-pect’s family by letter, telephone or in-person for the purpose of soliciting their participation in the athletic program. High Point University faculty members are allowed to have contact with prospects, but only while on the campus during unofficial or official visits.A student-athlete becomes a prospect...

A student-athlete becomes a prospect when he or she begins ninth grade classes. Before the ninth grade, a student-athlete becomes a prospect if a college provides any financial aid or other benefits to the student-athlete (or their relatives or friends) that the college does not provide to all prospective students.

A student-athlete is considered a “recruited” prospect at a particular college if any coach or representative of the school’s athletics interest (booster or representative) approaches a student-athlete or any member of their family about enrolling and participating in athletics at that college. Activities by coaches or boosters that cause a student-athlete to become a recruited prospect are:

• Providing the student-athlete with an of-ficial visit

• Placing more than one telephone call to the student-athlete or any other member of their family

• Visiting the student-athlete or any other member of their family anywhere other than on the college’s campus

This information was prepared by the High Point Athletic Compliance Office and is presented to you as a guide to assist you with any questions you may have. There are many more NCAA rules and regulations that are not contained here. If you are ever unsure regarding your involvement with our prospects or current student-athletes, please contact Senior Associate Athletic Director for Compliance Mike Tuttle at (336) 841-4518 or [email protected].


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Mike TUTTleSenior Associate Ad

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Ask before you act! If you are unsure regarding your involve-ment with our prospects or current student-athletes, please contact Senior Associate Ath-letic Director for Compliance Mike Tuttle at (336) 841-4518 or [email protected].



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plAYer develOpMenTAcademic Support

The Academic Support Program works to provide student-athletes with the resources to excel academically during their participation in intercollegiate athletics. The services offered by the Academic Support Program seek to reinforce the University’s overall mission to promote intellectual and personal growth.

Student-athletes have the same academic responsi-bilities as all other students, but they also must devote significant time and energy to athletics participation. The Department of Athletics Academic Support Program of-fers various services to assist student-athletes with these responsibilities; however all student-athletes are ulti-mately personally responsible for following a course of academic study that will lead to a degree.

HPU’s Student-Athlete Learning Assistance Cen-ter in the Steele Center gives all Panther student-athletes access to top-notch academic resources and amenities. The center is equipped with multiple desktop computer stations, wireless in-ternet capabilities, a small group work area and tutor offices. The center also serves as the location for all of HPU’s study hall ses-sions.

CHAMpS/life SkillsThe NCAA CHAMPS/Life Skills Pro-

gram is an educational program designed to enhance the welfare and promote the personal development of student-athletes. High Point University Athletics seeks to benefit the student-athletes by focusing upon their unique academic, athletic, and emotional objectives and needs.

The CHAMPS/Life Skills Program Commitment Statements are as follows:

• Commitment to Academic Excellence: To support the aca-demic progress of the student-athlete toward intellectual de-velopment and graduation.

• Commitment to Athletic Excellence: To build philosophical foundations for the development of athletic programs that are broad-based, equitable and dedicated to the well-being of the student-athlete.

• Commitment to Personal Development: To support the de-velopment of a well-balanced lifestyle for student-athletes, encouraging emotional well-being, personal growth and de-cision-making skills.

• Commitment to Career Development: To encourage the student-athlete to develop and pursue career and life goals.

• Commitment to Service: To engage the student-athlete in service to his/her campus and surrounding communities.

Competition CupA critical component of the Life Skills Program is the Com-

petition Cup, a competitive contest among the High Point Uni-versity athletic teams. Student-athletes compete on behalf of

their teams for points in various categories. The categories are based upon Life Skills commitment areas:

• Being an active role model and leader• Working as a team• Encouragement for fellow athletes• Overall academic achievement

The Competition Cup enables and encourages investment in the self (academic performance category), fellow student-athletes (athletes supporting athletics, Student-Athlete Advisory Com-mittee, Student-Athlete Mentors, and athletic performance cat-egories), and community outreach. The team that has the highest total at the end of the academic year prevails as the winner.

Student-Athlete Advisory CommitteeThe Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC) is a group

made up of student-athletes assembled to provide insight on the student-athlete experience. The SAAC also offers input on the rules, regulations and polices that affect student-athletes’ lives on NCAA member institution campuses. Each of High Point’s 15 athletic teams have a representative on the HPU SAAC.



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High Point University offers a compre-hensive strength & conditioning program that provides a combination of strength and speed in a safe manner that will enable HPU student-athletes to be the strongest, fastest, and most explosive collegiate athletes in the nation. The Panthers’ strength & conditioning program is led by head coach Tim Teefy, who joined HPU in 2009.

The profession of strength & conditioning is constantly changing and evolving, and Teefy stays on the cutting edge and uses the most innovative practices avail-able. Using any means necessary within the scope of strength & con-ditioning that will improve the performance of the athlete in a positive manner is what High Point University strength & conditioning is all about.

The following six areas are the focal points of High Point Univer-sity’s strength & conditioning program:

• STRENGTH: Olympic lifting techniques are one of the most wide-ly used by strength & conditioning coaches all over the country. These lifts teach the athlete advanced movements while putting the muscular skeletal system under stress and creating positive adapta-tions. This will mirror the stress the athlete undergoes during com-petition.

• POWER & EXPLOSION: Power is the ability to generate large amounts of force at a high rate of speed. Explosiveness is the ability to generate power in a short amount of time. These two principles can be applicable to every athlete regardless of sport or position.

• FLEXIBILITY: Static, dynamic and proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation are the three main components of flexibility. Using these three methods helps prevent injury, improve muscle activation, pre-vents delayed onset muscle soreness, and increases range of motion.

• SPEED & AGILITY: Speed training is used to enhance the ath-lete’s ability to get from point A to B as fast as possible. It involves teaching the athlete proper body mechanics to optimize sprinting performance. Agility is the ability to own a certain amount of space around you. An athlete must be able to react as quickly as possible in all directions for any type of situation. Spatial awareness and mus-cular coordination play major roles in agility training.

• CORE: Core training in recent years has become a major part of strength training for the athlete. “If you want to be strong on the outside, you must be strong on the inside.” The core consists of 36 muscles in and around the abdominal area and lower back region.

• NUTRITION: A training body can only perform as long as it’s get-ting an adequate supply of fuel. An athlete’s calorie intake is under high demand during a full training cycle. Athletes need adequate calories from all major food groups and minerals that will keep the athlete at optimal training performance.

High Point University strength & conditioning utilizes weight rooms in both the Steele Center and Millis Center, and HPU’s coaches and student-athletes also have access to the Panthers’ practice fields as well as Belk Track for strength & conditioning activities.


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High Point University is committed to providing the best op-portunities for its student-athletes, both on and off the field, and one of the most important aspects of any quality athletic department is its athletic training program. Headed by Matt Schooler, HPU’s top-notch athletic training staff handles the day-to-day, minute-by-minute demands placed on the human body. The responsibilities of HPU’s athletic trainers are key to player development.

Schooler and each of HPU’s assistant athletic trainers are certified by the National Athletic Trainer’s Association (NATA) and licensed by the State of North Carolina. With locations in both the Millis Center and Steele Center, HPU’s athletic trainers provide compre-hensive sports medicine services for HPU’s intercollegiate athletes as well as visiting team athletes, including injury prevention, support and rehabilitation for injured athletes, as well as medical emergency management. All of HPU’s athletic trainers are qualified to react to spontaneous, on-the-field injuries, manage and treat them, and, when it is necessary, follow through on athletes’ comprehensive reha-bilitation programs under a physician’s direction.

The coaching staffs of the Panthers’ 15-sport, women’s and men’s athletics program rely heavily on the input of Schooler and his staff as they prepare lineups for games and analyze depth charts for future seasons.

MATT SCHOOlerHead Athletic Trainer

Matt Schooler is High Point University’s head athletic trainer, a post he assumed in 2009. Schooler joined the HPU athletic train-ing staff in August 2003 and has worked ex-tensively with the entire athletic program at High Point. He currently oversees coverage for the Panthers’ men’s basketball team and men’s and women’s golf teams in addition to super-vising athletic training for all 15 varsity sports at HPU.

Schooler earned his undergraduate degree in Sports Medicine from Eureka College in 2001. He was a four-year member of the Red Devils golf team. He earned his master’s degree in Secondary Educa-tion at Stephen F. Austin State University in Nacogdoches, Texas. A native of Georgetown, Ill., Schooler resides in High Point with his fiance, Lisa.


ATHleTiC TrAininG

Melanie WarrenAsst. Athletic Trainer

Kristen BrownAsst. Athletic Trainer

Ryan HollemanAsst. Athletic Trainer

Xavion CarterGraduate Asst. Trainer

Jasonn MillerGraduate Asst. Trainer



kyle kallanderCommissioner

James Companion, Jr.Associate Commissioner

dawn TurnerAssociate Commissioner

Mark SimpsonAsst. Commissioner

Chad CookDirector of Marketing

Mark BryantCoord. of New Media

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has matured into a competitive leader in college athletics, ac-tively pursuing excellence on the field of play and in the class-room. The league’s growing presence as an NCAA Division I athletic conference is evident by athletic accomplishments on the national stage, innovative marketing and media partner-ships, increased television packages, and quality athletic competition while intention-ally fostering the academic, personal, social, athletic and leadership development of each student-athlete. This has evolved into the conference’s mission of “Developing Leaders Through Athletics.”

The Big South Conference was formed on August 21, 1983, when Charleston Southern (then Baptist College) Athletic Director Howard Bagwell and Augusta President George Christenberry began recruiting members into the Big South, receiving initial commitments from Augusta, Charles-ton Southern, Campbell, Coastal Carolina and Winthrop. One month later, Dr. Edward M. Singleton was selected as the league’s first Commissioner and continued to solicit new members. His efforts led to the additions of Armstrong State, Radford and UNC Asheville, giving the Big South more than the required six members to constitute an official conference. The Big South’s first year of competition was in the fall of 1984, and in September 1986, the Big South Conference was granted full-fledged NCAA Division I status.

During its infancy and prior to securing automatic bids to NCAA Championships, the Big South made early strides in earning at-large berths in several national postseason events, including volleyball, women’s basketball and women’s golf. In 1989, George F. “Buddy” Sasser replaced the retir-ing Dr. Singleton as Commissioner, and in 1990, the league received its first automatic bid – receiving an automatic quali-fier to the NCAA Baseball Championship. Under Sasser’s seven years of leadership, the conference implemented its public relations and compliance programs, and introduced its first-ever men’s basketball television package, featuring the Big South competing among some of the finest teams in the nation.

In August 1996, Kyle B. Kallander replaced Sasser as the league’s third Commissioner, and in his 13 years at the helm of the Big South, Kallander has been instrumental in aggressively promoting the confer-ence to new levels. The conference has enjoyed record levels in marketing revenue during the past several years, he has brought television coverage to Big South women’s basketball, baseball and softball for the first time in conference history, as well as increased national television exposure to the league as a whole through aggressive and unique television packages.

Under Kallander’s leadership, the Big South developed and initiated its first long-range strategic plan, re-affirming the league’s vision as a distinc-tive athletic conference committed to the quality of institutional life through

athletic competition. He also spearheaded the efforts to add football as a championship sport, which came to fruition in 2002. Conference membership has been solidified with the additions of High Point, Gardner-Webb and Presbyterian, and in 2011-12, the return of charter member Campbell Uni-

versity. Kallander’s long range vision has also included tech-nological advancements, as the conference introduced its first live event video stream-ing in 2005 and has since expanded its video offerings to more than 600 events an-nually through a partnership

with the member institutions, as well as the creation of several online and social media platforms.

In the last 15 years alone, the Big South Conference has experienced monumental growth and success in nearly every sport. During this time, the conference has had two individual national champions, more than 200 All-Ameri-cans, has reached the “Sweet 16” in men’s soccer, women’s basketball and baseball, has received national top-25 rank-ings in men’s soccer, men’s basketball, women’s basketball, baseball, men’s outdoor track & field and men’s golf, had an individual selected to play in the NCAA Singles Champion-ship four times in addition to the first men’s tennis doubles at-large selection, had the No. 1 ranked men’s golfer in the country, has had the nation’s top scoring men’s basketball team three consecutive years as well as the national men’s basketball scoring leader twice, received an at-large playoff berth in the Football Championship Subdivision in 2006, and had an institution finish fifth in the NCAA Men’s Golf Championships – the conference’s highest-ever team finish in an NCAA event.

In 2006-07 alone, the Big South was the only conference nationwide to have an at-large participant in the football playoffs (Coastal Carolina), a team in the Second Round of the NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament (Winthrop) and a No. 1 seed in the NCAA Baseball Regionals (Coastal Carolina). In fact, Coastal Carolina’s baseball program has been a No. 1 seed three out of the last five years, while its FCS playoff berth in 2006 came in just the fifth-year of the Big South’s football existence.

The conference’s tagline, “Developing Leaders Through Athletics” was unveiled in 2008-09 in conjunction with the conference’s 25th Anniversary. The league also honored its

heritage with the Top 25 “Best of the Best” moments in league history from 1983-2008, with Liberty University’s 10-year women’s basketball champi-onship run from 1996-2007 being crowned the No. 1 moment in the Big South’s first 25 years.

The conference’s on-field accom-plishments have been duplicated in the classroom. Annually, more than 40 percent of conference student-athletes are named to the Big South’s Presi-dential Honor Roll for maintaining a cumulative 3.0 grade-point average, and the league has had more than 95 Academic All-Americans in its quarter-century of existence.www.BigSouthSports.com



High Point University’s home games have an outstanding atmosphere – and that’s in large part to HPU’s Panther Spirit. The High Point University pep band, cheerleaders and dance team perform at all home basketball events and many other events and functions on campus.

pep BAndAs the largest instrumental ensemble on campus perform-

ing for a variety of events, the HPU Pep Band is often the face of not only the Music Department, but High Point University. The HPU Pep Band is comprised of wind and percussion play-ers from the entire student body. The HPU Pep Band plays at men’s and women’s home basketball games at the Millis Center, select sporting events throughout the year and at various func-tions around campus. In addition, members of the Pep Band travel with the men’s and women’s basketball teams to the Big South Tournament, as well as any additional postseason tour-naments. The band is directed by HPU music professor Dr. Danny Frye.

dAnCe TeAMThe HPU Dance team is comprised of approximately 20

dancers that perform in two groups. The Purple Team performs at all men’s basketball home games and the Black Team per-forms at all women’s basketball home games. Responsibilities of dance team members include performing at all home bas-ketball games, conference tournaments, serving as university ambassadors at community events, volunteering time to com-munity and university organizations and serving as role models in regards to conduct and academics. Dance team members practice twice weekly from September through the end of the basketball season.

CHeerleAderSThe HPU Cheerleaders are an all-female squad comprised

of approximately 16 members. The squad cheers at all men’s and women’s home basketball games as well as various other athletic events. Members also take part in numerous communi-ty service activities throughout the year. In addition, members of the cheerleading squad travel with the men’s and women’s basketball teams to the Big South Tournament, as well as any additional postseason tournaments. Squad members practice twice weekly from September through the end of the basketball season.


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print Media...High point [email protected] McKinney, Sports Editorph: 336-888-3500, ext. 256fax: 336-841-5165

Associated [email protected]

Greensboro news & [email protected]: 336-373-7062fax: 336-373-7067

Winston-Salem [email protected]: 336-727-7321fax: 336-727-4083

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The High Point University Sports Information Office is available to assist media covering HPU Athletics. Members of the media may contact Sports Information staff at any time. Assistant Athletic Direc-tor Jon Litchfield, Assistant Sports Information Director Joe Arancio and Sports Information Assistant erika Carrubba are available dur-ing business hours and “off hours,” and a member of the staff will be at nearly every HPU athletic contest, home and away.

Perhaps the best way to obtain information about HPU sports is on the redesigned highpointpanthers.com, the official web site of HPU Athletics. The web site has extensive information about all 15 of High Point University’s varsity sports, including game stories, box scores, statistics, schedules and results, as well as general information about the Athletic Department and HPU. Information will be up-dated in a timely fashion at the conclusion of every contest.• Game Services: Game notes, statistics, rosters, media guides, and

programs will be provided for working media prior each home event. Statistics will be available following the conclusion of the game.

• Credentials: Media credentials can be made by contacting the Sports Information Office in writing at least 48 hours before the event. HPU’s working press facilities are for accredited media only. Spouses, dates, non-workers and children are strictly prohibited in any media area. In accordance with NCAA regulations, no cheering for either team will be tolerated in press areas.

• Radio: Requests for radio broadcast permission may be made through the HPU Sports Information Office. High Point has a courtesy line available to the visiting team’s radio network free of charge. Due to limited space in press areas, radio stations are limited to two spaces.

• Interviews: Following the NCAA-mandated 10-minute cooling off period, High Point University coaches and players will be available for interviews. Please make interview requests to a member of the HPU Sports Information staff before the end of the game. Locker rooms are closed to the media. During the week, interviews with players and coaches may be arranged through the Sports Informa-tion Office.


MediA inFOrMATiOn

Sports Information Fax ...................................................(336) 841-9182Mailing/Overnight Address: .......................833 Montlieu Avenue, Box 9 .................................................................... High Point, NC 27262Official website ...........................................www.highpointpanthers.comDirections ........................ see www.highpointpanthers.com/directions

Jon LitchfieldAssistant Ad for Sports information*Men’s Basketball Contact*Office Phone: (336) 841-4605Cell Phone: (336) 848-1918Email: [email protected]

Joe ArancioAssistant Sports information directorOffice Phone: (336) 841-4638Cell Phone: (336) 884-2100Email: [email protected]

erika CarrubbaSports information AssistantOffice Phone: (336) 841-4640Cell Phone: (617) 894-8839Email: [email protected]

Charlotte [email protected]: 704-358-5125/ 5127fax: 704-358-5110

raleigh news & [email protected]: 800-873-4500/ 919-829-4560fax: 919-829-4888

The Chronicle (Campus Newspaper)Tony Gutowski, Sports [email protected]: 302-598-0440

primary Media OutletsTelevision Media... WGHp-FoxKevin Connolly [email protected]: 336-821-1166Tim [email protected]: 336-821-1180/336-906-8810fax: 336-887-8236

[email protected] [email protected] ph: 336-675-7275Brian [email protected]: 336-908-6220fax: 336-230-0971

Wxii-nBCDave [email protected]: 336-703-6209fax: 336-921-0856

news 14 CarolinaMike [email protected]: 704-973-5792Jim [email protected]: 919-882-4230fax: 919-882-4045

radio Media... 790 AM The Ball/ 98.3 WiST FMph: 336-887-0983fax: 336-887-3055

Follow the Panthers – on the web!The new www.highpointpanthers.com...

Check out HPU’s new athletics web site at www.highpointpanthers.com! • News • Schedules • Statistics • Team Profiles • Digital Media Guides • Photo Galleries • Videos • TicketsCan’t make it to the game?Watch all home games and many road games with live streaming video on the Big South Network.

2009 Panthers ScheduleAug. 21 at Wake Forest 7 p.m.Aug. 23 at Virginia Tech 7 p.m.Aug. 28 LOYOLA (Md.) 7 p.m.Aug. 30 at Old Dominion 1 p.m.Sept. 4 Elon vs. Temple (HPI) 5 p.m.Sept. 4 CHARLESTON (HPI) 7:30 p.m.Sept. 6 Charleston vs. Temple (HPI) 1 p.m.Sept. 6 ELON (HPI) 3:30 p.m.Sept. 11 at Wofford 7 p.m.Sept. 13 DAVIDSON 2 p.m.Sept. 17 at UNC Greensboro 7 p.m.Sept. 19 at Campbell 7 p.m.Sept. 24 BELMONT 7 p.m.Oct. 3 COASTAL CAROLINA* 7 p.m.Oct. 5 CHARLESTON SOUTHERN* 3 p.m.Oct. 9 at Gardner-Webb* 7 p.m.Oct. 11 at Winthrop* 2 p.m.Oct. 17 LIBERTY* 5 p.m.Oct. 24 VMI* 6 p.m.Oct. 26 RADFORD* 7 p.m.Oct. 30 at Presbyterian* 7 p.m.Nov. 1 at UNC Asheville* 2 p.m.Nov. 5-8 Big South Championship TBA

Home games in CAPS at Vert Stadium*Big South Conference gameHPI - High Point University Invitational

www.highpointpanthers.com

high point university women's soccer media guide

Documents

office phone

nido qubein high point

season records

athletic director

athletic trainer

season preview

vert stadium

vert track soccer stadium