MATCHUP. TEMPLE Owls l 7-4, 2-1 BIG EAST

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1 GAME 12: TEMPLE at #7 FLORIDA TEMPLE LACROSSE 2018 GAME NOTES Karen Angell, Director of Strategic Communications l karena@temple.edu O: l C: l l Website: GAME INFORMATION Date/Time... April 4, 2018 / Noon Site... Gainesville, Fla. (Donald R. Dizney Stadium) Live Stats... sidearmstats.com/florida/wlax/ Twitter Updates...@Templelacrosse Series History...Florida leads, 7-0 Streak...L 7 UNIVERSITY INFORMATION Founded Enrollment... 40,240 Nickname...Owls School Colors...Cherry and White Affiliation... NCAA Division I Conference... BIG EAST President:... Richard Englert Director of Athletics...Dr. Patrick Kraft Athletic Dept. Phone Ticket Office Phone University Website...temple.edu Home Field (Capacity)...Howarth Field (500) Athletics Website... owlsports.com TEAM INFORMATION Letterwinners Returning/Lost...20/7 Starters Returning/Lost...6/ Overall Record BIG EAST Record BIG EAST Regular Season Finish... 4th Postseason...BIG EAST Semifinals COACHING STAFF Head Coach...Bonnie Rosen (Virginia '93) Phone bonnie.rosen@temple.edu Career Record/Years /21 Record at School/Years /11 Associate Head Coach... Jennifer Wong Phone jennifer.wong@temple.edu Assistant Coach...Devon Schneider Phone devon.schneider@temple.edu Director of Operations...Taylor Matteson ... taylor.matteson@temple.edu ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS Lacrosse Contact... Karen Angell ... karena@temple.edu Office Phone Cell Phone PROGRAM HISTORY Overall record (1975-present) NCAA Championships... 2 (1984, 1988) AIAW Championships...1 (1983) NCAA Appearances...17 (Last in 2008) Atlantic 10 Titles...5 (Last in 2008) MATCHUP HEADLINES TEMPLE Owls l 7-4, 2-1 BIG EAST HEAD COACH STAT LEADERS Bonnie Rosen (Virginia '93) Maddie Gebert (20 G) Career Record: (22nd Yr) Cerchio/Hoffman (7 A) School Record: (12th Yr) Nicole Latgis (31 GB) Kara Nakrasius (42 DC) LAST TIME OUT Nicole Latgis (24 CT) L, 16-4 at Marquette (3/31)» Temple had a four-game win streak snapped at Marquette on March 31 as the Owls suffered their first BIG EAST Conference loss, 16-4 against the Golden Eagles.» The Owls had played five in a row at home, going 4-1, prior to traveling to Marquette. They will now play their second road game in a row, and will alternate home and away games for the remainder of the season.» Florida has beaten Temple in all seven previous meetings, including twice in 2017.» Each of Temple's two BIG EAST wins have been one-goal decisions. The Owls upset #22/16 Denver 10-9 on March 18, and followed it up with a 9-8 double overtime win vs. Cincinnati on March 24. Sophomore midfielder Maddie Gebert scored two goals including the clutch game-winner just over one minute into the second overtime period.» Sophomore goalkeeper Maryn Lowell made her 12th save vs. Denver with 20 seconds left to keep Temple in the lead, and made eight more saves in the Cincinnati win including one in the first overtime. Lowell was named the IWLCA National Defensive Player of the Week after the Owls' win vs. La Salle and Denver, and was also named the BIG EAST Defensive Player of the Week in back-to-back weeks.» Lowell's 103 saves rank 22nd among all players in NCAA Division I, while her 9.36 saves per game rank 28th.» The sophomore class is leading the way for Temple this season all over the field. Gebert has scored a team-best 20 goals, while sophomore Olivia Thompson has 16 goals and five assists. Sophomore and team tri-captain Kara Nakrasius has a teambest 42 draw controls.» The defense has gotten a huge boost from senior tri-captain Nicole Latgis with a team-best and BIG EAST-best 24 caused turnovers (11th in NCAA DI with 2.40 per game) and team-best 31 ground balls along with 28 draw controls.» Two of Temple s four losses have come against teams ranked in the IWLCA Top 10 - #9 Princeton and #7 James Madison.» Head Coach Bonnie Rosen recorded her 100th Temple win at Lafayette. Rosen is in her 12th season at the helm with a career record of (22nd year) and a record at Temple.» Temple is coming off a 13-5 season that saw the Owls make their second-straight appearance in the BIG EAST Tournament since joining the league as an associate member in They fell 21-9 to #2 Florida in the BIG EAST Semifinals.» In 2018, the Owls have been picked to finish fourth of 10 teams in the Preseason BIG EAST Coaches Poll.» Last year s Temple team was picked to finish fifth in the BIG EAST, but bettered that spot by one to earn a tournament berth.» Team captains for 2018, as voted on by the Owls, are Latgis, Nakrasius and senior Kira Gensler. Latgis, a defender and 2017 BIG EAST Second Team honoree, was a unanimous selection to the 2018 BIG EAST Preseason Team. SCHEDULE/RESULTS Date Day Opponent Location Time/Result Feb. 10 Saturday RUTGERS Howarth Field W, 12-8 Feb. 14 Wednesday at Monmouth West Long Branch, N.J. W, 18-7 Feb. 17 Saturday #9 PRINCETON Howarth Field L, 17-4 Feb. 21 Wednesday SAINT JOSEPH S Howarth Field L, Feb. 25 Sunday at Lafayette Easton, Pa. W, Mar. 2 Friday #7 JAMES MADISON Howarth Field L, 19-7 Mar. 7 Wednesday ECU Howarth Field W, 15-6 Mar. 12 Monday LA SALLE Howarth Field W, 8-4 Mar. 18 Sunday *#22 DENVER Howarth Field W, 10-9 Mar. 24 Saturday *CINCINNATI Howarth Field W, 9-8 (2OT) Mar. 31 Saturday *at Marquette Milwaukee, Wis. L, 16-4 Apr. 4 Wednesday *at #7 Florida Gainesville, Fla. Noon Apr. 7 Saturday *UCONN Howarth Field 1 p.m. Apr. 14 Saturday *at Butler Indianapolis, Ind. Noon Apr. 18 Wednesday *VANDERBILT Howarth Field Noon Apr. 21 Saturday *at Villanova Villanova, Pa. 1 p.m. Apr. 28 Saturday *GEORGETOWN Howarth Field 1 p.m. May 3 Thursday BIG EAST Semifinals Gainesville, Fla. TBD May 5 Saturday BIG EAST Final Gainesville, Fla. TBD Home games in CAPS; * BIG EAST Conference game; All times Eastern and subject to change. #7 FLORIDA Gators l 8-3, 3-0 BIG EAST HEAD COACH STAT LEADERS Amanda O'Leary (Temple '88) Shayna Pirreca (35 G) Career Record: (23rd Yr) Shayna Pirreca (11 A) School Record: (9th Yr) Haley Hicklen (41 GB) Sabrina Cristodero (50 DC) LAST TIME OUT Cara Trombetta (23 CT) W, 21-8 vs. UConn (3/31)

2 TEMPLE LACROSSE NOTES Temple's Florida Connection Florida head coach Amanda O'Leary, who went by Mandee Moore at Temple, is a 1988 graduate and three-time All-American for Temple who led the Owls to the NCAA title as a senior. O'Leary was a four-year starter on both the Owls' lacrosse and field hockey teams. She led lacrosse to a 19-0 record and the national championship in 1988, and was named the NCAA Tournament's Most Valuable Player. Lacrosse Magazine also selected her as its 1988 Player of the Year. While suiting up with Temple's field hockey team, O'Leary garnered 1986 and 1987 All-America honors and helped the Owls reach the NCAA semifinals in In 2005, she was inducted into the National Lacrosse Hall of Fame. She also became a member of the Temple Athletics Hall of Fame in the fall of Lowell Earning National Attention With 103 saves so far this season, sophomore Maryn Lowell is 22nd among all players in NCAA Division I in total saves. Her 9.36 saves per game rank 28th in the nation. After a 2-0 week with wins vs. La Salle and #22/16 Denver, Lowell was named the IWLCA National Defensive Player of the Week. She was also named the BIG EAST Defensive Player of the Week in each of the last two weeks. Lowell tied her career high with 17 saves against #9 Princeton, and later made 13 saves Owls' 8-4 win vs. La Salle on March 12. She has only once made fewer than seven saves in a game so far in In the Owls' 10-9 upset of #22/16 Denver on March 18, Lowell made 12 saves, the last coming with just 20 seconds remaining to preserve the victory. Latgis Making Her Mark While goalkeeper Maryn Lowell is strong as the final line of defense for Temple, senior tri-captain Nicole Latgis does her part to protect the backfield. With 24 caused turnovers, Latgis leads all players in the BIG EAST with 2.18 caused turnovers per game, while her 2.82 ground balls per game rank fifth in the league. Latgis often guards the strongest opponent attackers, and plays a huge role in the Owls' success. In a 9-8 double overtime win vs. Cincinnati on March 24, Latgis held the Bearcats' leading scorer, Monica Borzillo, without a single goal. Sophomore Sensations Temple's sophomore class is truly leading the way so far in Sophomores Maddie Gebert and Olivia Thompson are the two scoring leaders for the Owls with 20 and 16 goals, respectively, while sophomore Maryn Lowell has recorded every game in the cage and has 103 saves to rank second in NCAA Division I. Sophomore Meghan Hoffman has also been a leader for the Owls with eight goals and seven assists. Defensively, sophomore Kara Nakrasius, a team tri-captain, tops the team in draw controls with 42. All-Time Series vs. Florida Florida leads the all-time series 7-0 against Temple, and beat the Owls twice last season, winning 15-5 on April 22 in Philadelphia and 21-9 in the BIG EAST Tournament Semifinals at Villanova on May 4. Temple had its best-ever outing against the Gators in the first of two meetings in 2016, losing just 10-9 in Gainesville on April 2. Temple never trailed by more than two, but was unable to score the equalizer it needed in the final four minutes. Scouting Florida The Gators are 8-3 overall and 3-0 in the BIG EAST, most recently taking down UConn by a score of 21-8 on March 31. Florida's losses have been to #1 Maryland (16-14), #8 Syracuse (17-15) and #14 Towson (14-11). The seventh-ranked Gators also boast wins over #17 Colorado, #23 Loyola, #3 North Carolina and #10 Navy. Florida won its third straight BIG EAST title in 2017, going a perfect 9-0. The Gators were upset in their first NCAA Tournament game by USC. Leading Florida this season is senior Shayna Pirreca with 35 goals and 11 assists. There are five Gators with 20 or more points already in 2018, including Pirreca's sister Sydney (a junior) with 26 goals and 10 assists. Goalkeeper Haley Hicklen ranks sixth in the nation in saves with 116 (10.55 saves per game) ROSTER No. Name Yr. Pos. Ht. Hometown High School 1 Maryn Lowell So. GK 5-5 Poughquag, N.Y. Arlington 2 Gwyn Acker Fr. M 5-3 Hatboro, Pa. Hatboro-Horsham 3 Maddie Gebert So. M 5-7 Pottstown, Pa. Owen J. Roberts 4 Kimmy Weinstock So. M 5-8 Ridgefield, Conn. Ridgefield 5 Lizzie Frederick So. M 5-8 Rehoboth Beach, Del. Cape Henlopen 6 Lydia Hetznecker Fr. M 5-8 Havertown, Pa. Haverford 7 Toni Yuko Sr. A 5-5 Lititz, Pa. Manheim Township 8 Julia Ryan So. M 5-10 Princeton, N.J. Princeton HS 9 Kira Gensler Sr. A 5-3 Royersford, Pa. Spring-Ford 10 Molly Luderitz Jr. M 5-6 Hershey, Pa. Hershey 11 Kara Nakrasius So. M 5-1 Garnet Valley, Pa. Garnet Valley 12 Taylor Gooch R-So. D 5-6 Milton, Del. Cape Henlopen 13 Michelle Koscinski So. M/D 5-4 Glen Mills, Pa. Garnet Valley 14 Jackie Cerchio Fr. M 5-8 Audubon, Pa. Methacton 15 Nicole Latgis Sr. D 5-5 Jarrettsville, Md. North Harford 16 Gabby Acker Fr. M 5-2 Hatboro, Pa. Hatboro-Horsham 17 Abby Overman So. A 5-2 Eldersburg, Md. Liberty 19 Courtney Taylor Fr. M 5-6 Chalfont, Pa. Central Bucks South 20 Amber Lambeth Jr. M 5-5 Harleysville, Pa. Souderton 21 Olivia Thompson So. M/A 5-8 Eldersburg, Md. Liberty 22 Meghan Hoffman So. M 5-9 Fallston, Md. John Carroll 23 Haile Houck Sr. M 5-11 Hampstead, Md. Manchester Valley 24 Quinn Benintende Jr. A 5-5 Kennett Square, Pa. Unionville 25 Kaitlin Suzuki Sr. D 5-3 Hatfield, Pa. North Penn 27 Bridget Whitaker Fr. M 5-7 Springfield, Pa. Springfield-Delco 28 Kelsea Hershey R-So. GK 5-10 Lititz, Pa. Warwick 42 Olivia Martin Fr. GK 5-7 Lancaster, Pa. Lampeter-Strasberg 46 Jen Rodzewich Fr. M 5-6 Hilltown, Pa. Pennridge Head Coach: Bonnie Rosen (Virginia 93), 12th season Associate Head Coach: Jennifer Wong (Connecticut 05), Eighth season Assistant Coach: Devon Schneider (Florida '16), First season Director of Operations: Taylor Matteson Pronunciations: Quinn Benintende (ben-in-ten-day) Jackie Cerchio (SEARCH-e-o) Maddie Gebert (GHEE-bert) Nicole Latgis (LAT-jiss) TEMPLE LACROSSE NOTES IWLCA National Defensive Player of the Week Maryn Lowell (March 20) BIG EAST Defensive Player of the Week Maryn Lowell (March 13, March 20) BIG EAST Weekly Honor Roll Jen Rodzewich (Feb. 27) Nicole Latgis (March 27) Preseason All-BIG EAST Team Nicole Latgis Molly Luderitz (LOO-der-itz) Kara Nakrasius (na-cray-shuss) Jen Rodzewich (rod-za-witch) Toni Yuko (you-co) Nicole Latgis Named Unanimous Selection to Preseason All-BIG EAST Team/ Temple Picked Fourth In its final season as a member of the BIG EAST Conference, Temple lacrosse was picked to finish fourth of 10 teams in the Preseason BIG EAST Coaches Poll. In addition, senior tri-captain Nicole Latgis was chosen unanimously to the BIG EAST Preseason Team. Latgis had a breakout year for the Owls on defense in 2017, and was named to the All-BIG EAST Second Team at the conclusion of the season. She started in all 18 games and was assigned to mark many of the top players Temple faced. Latgis led Temple with 26 caused turnovers and ranked second on the team with 37 ground balls. She posted a career-high six ground balls and a career-high four caused turnovers in the Owls' 11-9 come-from-behind win at Cincinnati on April 5, and was named to the BIG EAST Weekly Honor Roll. In conference games only, Latgis led the league with 3.0 ground balls per game and ranked second with 1.89 caused turnovers per game. Overall, Temple went 13-5 and finished 6-3 in the BIG EAST to place fourth in The Owls advanced to their second-straight BIG EAST Tournament, but fell short of a championship game appearance after losing to #2 and top-seeded Florida. With its 13-2 start, Temple tied the best start for the program since the 1997 season. The Owls' 13 wins tied their win total from 2016, which was then the best since Four of Temple's five losses came against teams ranked in the IWLCA Top 20, including two against #2 Florida.

3 TEMPLE LACROSSE NOTES 2018 BIG EAST STANDINGS Team Conf. Pct. Overall Pct. Florida Marquette Denver Temple Vanderbilt Georgetown UConn Cincinnati Villanova Butler (as of April 2) SEASON RECORDS WATCH Draw Controls* 1. Morgan Glassford (2016) Morgan Glassford (2017) Patience Synnestvedt (2002) Chelsea Rosiek (2010) Marie DesMarais (2003) Claudia Ovchinnikoff (1996) Patience Synnestvedt (2000) Charlotte Swavola (2013) Stephanie Markunas (2012) Maddie McTigue (2014)...44 Kara Nakrasius (2018)...42 * Since 1993 Caused Turnovers* 1. Shelly Wosczyna (2002) Amy Stein (2000)...39 Whitney Richards (2008) Berkley Summerlin (2008) Liz Frengs (2002) Maria Carpenter (2004) Marie DesMarais (2003)...29 Amy Stein (1998) Alli Demas (2001) Alayna Tyson (2002)...27 Alli Demas (2003)...27 Nicole Latgis (2018)...24 * Since 1998 Winning Ways Last season was an impressive one for Temple, as the Owls started 13-2 overall, matching their best start since the 1997 team went 14-3, losing its third and final game in the NCAA Semifinals. Temple matched its 13-win total from 2016, which was the most for the program since The Owls nearly went undefeated at brand-new Howarth Field, going 7-1 overall. Keeping it in the Family The 2018 season marks the sixth in a row in which Temple lacrosse has had at least one set of sisters. From , the Owls had two sets of identical twins in Nicole and Megan Tiernan along with Avery and Kari Longstaff. After all four graduated, the Owls had a pair of sisters in then-senior Anna Frederick and then-freshman Lizzie Frederick in With the elder Frederick now graduated, the tradition continues in 2018 with a new set of twins, freshmen Gabby and Gwyn Acker from Hatboro, Pa. Friends of Jaclyn Eight years ago, in April of 2010, the Temple lacrosse team adopted its second sister through the Friends of Jaclyn (FOJ) Foundation. When Lily Adkins first met the team, she was a shy four-year-old and only three years removed from the discovery and treatment of an ependymoma brain tumor when she was 14 months old. These days, Lily is an active 12-year old who has been cancer-free for close to 11 years. Lily and her parents, Temple alums Trish and Mike, along with younger sister Chloe and younger brother Nicholas, attend the Owls games when they can. The Friends of Jaclyn Foundation, formed in 2005, is a non-profit, charitable organization that improves the quality of life for children with pediatric brain tumors and their families. FOJ matches a child in need of love, support and friendship with a college or high school sports team based on geographic basis. Through a due diligence process, the foundation screens for the best match based on the child and family s needs and the team, coach and athletic director s commitment to the foundation s goals.

4 HEAD COACH Bonnie ROSEN 12th Season Virginia '93 Career Record: (21 years) Temple Record: (11 years) As Bonnie Rosen enters her 12th season at the helm of Temple lacrosse in 2018, her contributions to the sport and to the community continue to be recognized by many. Over the past 11 seasons on North Broad Street, Rosen, a 2010 US Lacrosse Hall of Fame inductee, has guided the Owls to significant achievements on the field and through valuable growth experiences off the field. Rosen and her staff were honored as co-coaching Staff of the Year in the BIG EAST Conference in 2016 after leading the Owls to a third-place finish despite being picked sixth in the league. Temple made its first BIG EAST Tournament appearance one to remember, as the Owls advanced to the championship game before falling to No. 2 Florida. Rosen, also the 2016 Mid-Atlantic Region Coach of the Year, guided Temple to a 13-6 finish overall including a seven-game win streak early in the season. Temple's 13-member senior class was a huge factor in the success of the 2016 squad, and six Owls earned All-BIG EAST honors including Morgan Glassford and Brenda McDermott who both earned selection to the BIG EAST First Team. In 2017, Temple found success yet again, going 13-5 overall and advancing to the BIG EAST Tournament Semifinals. To start the season, the 2017 Owls went 13-2, tying the best start for the program since the 1997 season. Throughout Rosen's tenure, Temple student-athletes have earned a total of 40 all-conference honors, 11 IWLCA all-region honors, 49 IWLCA Academic Honor Roll spots and 11 Philadelphia Inquirer Academic All-Area honors. The Owls' six all-conference honorees in 2016 were a program record, and both Glassford and goalkeeper Jaqi Kakalecik were named to the IWLCA All-Region Second Team. Off the field, Rosen has instilled a strong tradition of academic success on her squads. In every season of her 20-year coaching career, Rosen's teams have been recognized as an Academic Squad by the IWLCA. Despite being one of 19 teams at Temple, lacrosse continues to set the standard academically. In the fall of 2015, the team's 3.58 grade-point average was the highest in the department. At the conclusion of the school year, the lacrosse team's cumulative GPA of 3.51 was the highest among all 19 programs. Among the BIG EAST lacrosse teams, Temple was recognized in both and for having the highest GPA. At Temple's annual Celebration of Champions to conclude the school year, the team earned The Owl Trophy for having the highest GPA. The number of Owls to earn BIG EAST Academic Team honors as jumped each year, with a record 30 achieving that status in Highlighting the 2015 season was an 8-1 start that saw the Owls win four one-goal games and get Nicole Tiernan named to the BIG EAST First Team. In a newlook conference with the addition of powerhouse Florida and Vanderbilt, the Owls went 2-5 and missed out on a conference tournament spot for a second year. In 2014, Rosen led the Owls as they embarked on their first season in the BIG EAST after 15 years as a member of the Atlantic 10 Conference. She was no stranger to the BIG EAST name, having coached in the league for 10 years at the University of Connecticut, but the make-up of the BIG EAST has changed remarkably since then. Temple narrowly missed earning a berth in its first BIG EAST Tournament, going 3-4 in league play to finish in a three-way tie for fourth place. Four Temple players were named to the BIG EAST Second Team, including three sophomores. In 2013, Rosen guided the Owls to a berth in their final A-10 Tournament. Temple finished at 9-8 overall, but its 4-3 league mark was good enough for third place. Over the summer of 2012, Rosen was tabbed as an associate head coach for the Israel Lacrosse Women's National Team which competed in the European Lacrosse Festival in Amsterdam. Her work with the team continued over the following year. Rosen reached the 100-win mark in her career early in the 2011 season, and in November of 2011, Rosen was honored by the Friends of Jaclyn Foundation (FOJ). At the annual FOJ Gala, the organization recognized two individuals for their high level of commitment and passion in exemplifying the organization s mission, which is to improve the quality of life for children battling pediatric brain tumors. After a season that saw the Owls fall short of some team goals, the team began to turn things around in 2010, finishing at 7-10 overall and 4-3 in the conference to earn the fourth seed in the A-10 Tournament. The Owls were only narrowly defeated, by top seed Richmond in the semifinals. Off the field, Temple "adopted" its second little sister through the Friends of Jaclyn Organization, welcoming Lily Adkins to the Temple lacrosse family. The team also began participating in the Comcast Connectors program, working with mentors through Comcast in Philadelphia. The 2008 season was a banner year for Temple lacrosse, as Rosen led the Owls to the Atlantic 10 regular season championship and a record-setting fifth A-10 Tournament crown, while picking up the 2008 Atlantic 10 Coach of the Year honors. The Owls finished with a 13-7 overall record, a 6-1 mark in the conference and advanced to the NCAA Tournament for the first time since The 13 wins were the most since the 2003 season. After capturing the A-10 title, Rosen was selected the US Lacrosse Coach of the Week. Rosen had a fruitful first season on North Broad in 2007, leading the Owls to the semifinals of the A-10 Tournament and the program s first win over Richmond since the 2004 season. Prior to her arrival at Temple, Rosen spent 10 years at the University of Connecticut, starting the Husky program from scratch in She led UConn to a 2005 ECAC Championship and a Top 20 National Ranking during her decade in Storrs. In 2005, Rosen led the Huskies to their best season ever, recording a 12-5 overall record and capturing the program's first ECAC Championship. UConn was nationally ranked for a record five consecutive weeks, peaking at an all-time high of No. 15. For her efforts, Rosen was voted the BIG EAST Coach of the Year. In 2000, the Huskies won a school record 10 games and made a postseason appearance in the Division I ECAC Championships. By 2003, the Huskies earned a No. 18 national ranking. During her time at UConn, Rosen produced two All-Americans, five All-Region players, 10 All-Big East players and the 2006 Division I Scholar Athlete of the Year. Members of her lacrosse teams have also been honored with Academic All-America, BIG EAST Honor Roll and UConn Honor Roll distinctions. In 2003, 19 players were named to the BIG EAST Academic Honor Roll and the team received the IWLCA Academic Merit Award for having one of the top three grade point averages (3.37) among all Division I lacrosse programs in the country. Rosen's teams were named to the IWLCA Honor Roll every year since its inception. Rosen also served as Yale's assistant women's lacrosse coach and assistant women's soccer coach from During that time the lacrosse team posted records of 14-2 in 1995 and 10-4 in 1996, winning the ECAC Division I Championship in 1995 and finishing second in the Ivy League in A graduate of the University of Virginia with a Bachelor of Science degree in education, Rosen was a four-year, two-sport athlete, playing both lacrosse and field hockey for the Cavaliers under coach Jane Miller. In 1991, Rosen helped lead the lacrosse team to its first NCAA Division I National Championship. During her career at Virginia, she earned regional All-American honors and was named Captain and MVP of both the field hockey and lacrosse teams in her senior year. Her successful collegiate career has been followed by a storied National Team career. Since first making the United States National Team in 1992, Rosen has competed in several tours including trips to Great Britain (1996) and Australia (1997). In 1997, Rosen was a starting defender for Team USA at the World Cup Championships in Edogowa, Japan, when it captured the gold in a thrilling sudden-death victory. Four years later, Rosen once again had the honor to wear the USA uniform and help the team go undefeated in play capturing the 2001 World Championship and her second gold medal in High Wycombe, England. Now a 14-year veteran of the squad, Rosen was selected to the Elite Team and was a silver medalist at the 2005 World Cup Championships. In 2000, Rosen was honored by being inducted into the Harriton High School Hall of Fame and in 2002 she received the distinction of being inducted into the Philadelphia Jewish Sports Hall of Fame, making her one of the youngest persons to be inducted into that Hall of Fame. She was named to the ACC (Atlantic Coast Conference) 50th Anniversary Lacrosse Team and as one of Inside Lacrosse Magazine's Top 50 All-Time Players. In 2009, Rosen was inducted into the Eastern Pennsylvania Lacrosse Hall of Fame, and in 2010 she earned her fourth and fifth such honors when she was inducted into both the Connecticut Lacrosse Hall of Fame and the US Lacrosse Hall of Fame. Rosen is very active in the sport of lacrosse serving on various committees and boards. She has chaired the NCAA Regional Advisory Committee, the All-Region Committee, the IWLCA Ethic Committee and has served on the IWLCA Rules Committee, and the IWLCA All-American Committee. She was the first President of the BIG EAST Lacrosse Coaches Association. She has represented the Athletes Council on both the US Lacrosse Board of Governors and Board of Directors. She is a member of the US Lacrosse Safety Education Committee and currently serves on the US Lacrosse Board of Directors representing college coaches. Rosen also is a US Lacrosse Coaches Education Trainer and is part of a nation-wide initiative to grow the sport across the country by training coaches to teach lacrosse. A native of Bala Cynwyd, Pa., Rosen is a 1988 graduate of Harriton High School where she was a three-sport athlete and played lacrosse for head coach Phyliss Pillard.

5 2018 Temple Lacrosse Temple Combined Team Statistics Conference games (as of Apr 02, 2018) RECORD: OVERALL HOME AWAY NEUTRAL ALL GAMES CONFERENCE NON-CONFERENCE Date Opponent Score Att. * Mar 18 #22 DENVER W * Mar 24 CINCINNATI Wo * Mar 31 at Marquette L TEAM STATISTICS TU OPP SHOT STATISTICS Goals-Shot attempts Goals scored per game Shot pct Shots on goal-attempts SOG pct S h o t s / G a m e A s s is t s 9 16 Free position Made-Att Free position pct GOAL BREAKDOWN Total Goals F r e e - p o s it io n 7 5 U n a s s is t e d O v e r t im e 1 0 Goals scored average GROUND BALLS DRAW CONTROLS TURNOVERS CAUSED TURNOVERS CLEARS Clear Pct ATTENDANCE T o t a l Dates/Avg Per Date 2/550 1/500 Neutral Site #/Avg 0/0 ## PLAYER GP G A Pts Sh GB DC TO CT 3 GEBERT, Maddie THOMPSON, Olivia CERCHIO, Jackie GENSLER, Kira KOSCINSKI, Michelle LAMBETH, Amber HOFFMAN, Megha RYAN, Julia RODZEWICH, Jen YUKO, Toni TAYLOR, Courtney HOUCK, Haile WHITAKER, Bridge ACKER, Gwyn FREDERICK, Lizzie OVERMAN, Abby ACKER, Gabby LATGIS, Nicole GOOCH, Taylor NAKRASIUS, Kara LUDERTIZ, Molly HETZNECKER, Lydia WEINSTOCK, Kimmy LOWELL, Maryn HERSHEY, Kelsea Total Opponents ## Goalie GP Min. GA GAAvg Save Pct W-L-T 1 LOWELL, Maryn 3 153: HERSHEY, Kelsea 1 33: Total 3 186: Opponents 3 186: Goals by Period 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total Temple Opponents Saves by Period 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total Temple Opponents Shots by Period 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total Temple Opponents Shots on Goal 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total Temple Opponents

6 2018 Temple Lacrosse Temple Combined Team Statistics All games (as of Apr 02, 2018) RECORD: OVERALL HOME AWAY NEUTRAL ALL GAMES CONFERENCE NON-CONFERENCE Date Opponent Score Att. Feb 10 RUTGERS W Feb 14 at Monmouth W Feb 17 #9 PRINCETON L Feb 21 SAINT JOSEPH'S L Feb 25 at Lafayette W Mar 03 #7 JAMES MADISON L Mar 06 ECU W Mar 12 LA SALLE W * Mar 18 #22 DENVER W * Mar 24 CINCINNATI Wo * Mar 31 at Marquette L TEAM STATISTICS TU OPP SHOT STATISTICS Goals-Shot attempts Goals scored per game Shot pct Shots on goal-attempts SOG pct S h o t s / G a m e A s s is t s Free position Made-Att Free position pct GOAL BREAKDOWN Total Goals F r e e - p o s it io n U n a s s is t e d O v e r t im e 1 0 Goals scored average GROUND BALLS DRAW CONTROLS TURNOVERS CAUSED TURNOVERS CLEARS Clear Pct ATTENDANCE T o t a l Dates/Avg Per Date 8/370 3/271 Neutral Site #/Avg 0/0 ## PLAYER GP G A Pts Sh GB DC TO CT 3 GEBERT, Maddie THOMPSON, Olivia BARRETTA, Nicole LAMBETH, Amber GENSLER, Kira CERCHIO, Jackie YUKO, Toni HOFFMAN, Megha RODZEWICH, Jen KOSCINSKI, Michelle WHITAKER, Bridge RYAN, Julia OVERMAN, Abby HETZNECKER, Lydia FREDERICK, Lizzie TAYLOR, Courtney MARTIN, Olivia HERSHEY, Kelsea ACKER, Gabby GOOCH, Taylor ACKER, Gwyn HOUCK, Haile LATGIS, Nicole NAKRASIUS, Kara LUDERTIZ, Molly WEINSTOCK, Kimmy LOWELL, Maryn Total Opponents ## Goalie GP Min. GA GAAvg Save Pct W-L-T 28 HERSHEY, Kelsea 3 57: LOWELL, Maryn : MARTIN, Olivia 3 13: Total : Opponents : Goals by Period 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total Temple Opponents Saves by Period 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total Temple Opponents Shots by Period 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total Temple Opponents Shots on Goal 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total Temple Opponents