2003, 2004, 2005 & 2006 Final Four 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS QUICK FACTS 2009 DUKE BLUE DEVIL ROSTER GENERAL INFORMATION

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1 QUICK FACTS GENERAL INFORMATION Location Durham, N.C. Founded 1838, Trinity College Enrollment 6,247 Nickname Blue Devils Colors Duke Blue (287) & White Affiliation NCAA Division I Conference Atlantic Coast President Dr. Richard H. Brodhead Athletic Director Kevin White Athletic Dept. (919) Ticket Office (919) 681-BLUE HISTORY First Year of Field Hockey 1971 All-Time Record NCAA Trips/Last 10/2008 Last Postseason Opp. Maryland Result L, 8-5, NCAA Elite Eight COACHING STAFF Head Coach Beth Bozman Alma Mater Trenton State 76 Record at Duke/Years 98-35/Six Career Record/Years /22 Office Phone (919) Assistant Coach Jarred Martin Alma Mater Albany, 05 Office Phone (919) Assistant Coach Caitlin Williams Alma Mater Duke, 08 Office Phone (919) Undergraduate Asst. Marian Dickinson TEAM INFORMATION 2008 Record 15-6 Home/Away/Neutral 8-2/4-3/ ACC Record/Finish 2-3/t-4th NCAA Tournament Second Round Starters Returning/Lost 8/3 Letterwinners Returning/Lost 10/5 STADIUM INFORMATION Stadium Williams Field at Jack Katz Stadium Completed 1996 Renovated 2002, 2005, 2007, 2008 Field Type Turf Capacity 1,000 SPORTS INFORMATION Associate AD/Comm. Jon Jackson Sports Information Dir. Art Chase Associate SID Lindy Brown Associate SID Matt Plizga Assistant SID Ben Blevins Assistant SID Chris Cook Assistant SID Meredith Rieder Office Phone (919) Office Fax (919) GoDuke.com You can find all the updated statistics, releases, bios, pictures and history of Duke Field Hockey on-line at GoDuke.com. TABLE OF CONTENTS Williams Field at Jack Katz Stadium Inside Front Cover Table of Contents/Quick Facts/Roster 1 Season Preview 2-3 Coaching Staff 4-5 Player Biographies Season Review/Statistics 13 Support Staff 14 All-Time Series Records 15 Academic Excellence 16 The Atlantic Coast Conference 17 Honors & Awards The Duke Record Book Year-By-Year Results All-Time Letterwinners, Duke Alumni 26 Summer Adventures Abroad 27 Duke University 28 Durham, North Carolina 29 Duke Athletics 30 National Team Experience 31 In The Community Final Four Final Four Final Four Final Four 36 This Is Duke Field Hockey Inside Back Cover 2009 Schedule Outside Back Cover 2009 DUKE BLUE DEVIL ROSTER No. Name Yr. Pos. Hometown (High School) 1 Micaela Paterson Fr. Goalie Cape Town, South Africa (Wynberg Girls) 2 Lauren Miller Sr. Def. Cherry Hills Village, Colo. (Kent Denver) 3 Mary Nielsen Fr. Mid./Fwd. Duncan, British Columbia (Brentwood) 7 Susan Ferger Jr.. Fwd. Columbus, Ohio (Columbus Academy) 8 Stefanie Fee So. Def. Virginia Beach, Va. (Frank W. Cox) 9 Molly Johnson Fr. Def. Madison, N.J. (Madison) 10 Rhian Jones So. Mid./Def. Havertown, Pa. (Haverford) 11 Maartje van Rijswijk Fr. Fwd. Virginia Beach, Va. (Princess Anne) 13 Jordan Miller So. Fwd. Camp Hill, Pa. (Camp Hill) 16 Sarah Schoffstall Jr. Mid. New Tripoli, Pa. (Northwestern Lehigh) 18 Devon Gagliardi Fr. Mid. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. (Wyoming Seminary) 19 Tara Jennings So. Mid. Macungie, Pa. (Emmaus) 21 Chelsea Amsley Fr. Mid. Chambersburg, Pa. (Chambersburg) 24 Amie Survilla Sr. Fwd. Mountain Top, Pa. (Crestwood) 31 Abby Hassinger Fr. Def. Dauphin, Pa. (Central Dauphin) 33 Megan Deakins So. Mid. Devon, Pa. (Conestoga) 34 Samantha Nelson Jr. Goalie Rockville, Md. (Holton-Arms) CREDITS The 2009 Duke University Field Hockey Media Guide is a publication of the Duke University Sports Information Office. Editor/Designer: Kate Burkholder and Curtis Snyder. Editorial Assistance: Duke Sports Information Staff, Art Chase, Jean Brooks, Field Hockey Staff. Photography: Duke Photography, Mark Zerof, The ACC, Greg Fiume, Kate Burkholder. Printing: McCain Printing, Danville, Va. Cover Design & Interior Design Assistance: Grant Hawkins Design - Dallas, Texas. NIKE In 2009, Duke University and Nike Inc. reached a 10-year sponsorship agreement that will supply all 26 of the Blue Devils athletics teams with uniforms, footwear, apparel and equipment. Under the terms of the contract, Nike will phase in its exclusive agreement with all Duke Athletics teams over a three-year period beginning in , 2004, 2005 & 2006 Final Four 1

2 Poised For A Title Run After six straight appearances in the NCAA Championships and four trips to the Final Four in the last six seasons, the Duke field hockey team is ready to break through the glass ceiling and earn the program s first national championship. Head coach Beth Bozman enters her seventh season at the helm of the Blue Devils, coming off a memorable year in which she won her 300th career game and was inducted into the NFHCA Hall of Fame after the season in a ceremony in Philadelphia. As a team, the Blue Devils will be looking to build on a 15-6 campaign in 2008 that resulted in the squad s 10th overall NCAA Championships appearance and sixth Elite Eight in the last seven seasons. Duke knocked off six ranked opponents during the year, and advanced to the second-round of postseason play with a firstround win over UConn. The team was then halted in the Elite Eight by the eventual national champion Maryland Terrapins, despite netting five goals in the game and outscoring the Terps 4-3 in the second frame. But the Blue Devils certainly showed their ability to play with the best of the best in 2008, as they were the only team to defeat Maryland during the regular-season with a 3-2 road upset in October in College Park. Welcoming in seven freshmen to the roster with a strong mix of success at the high school and international levels, while bringing back four players as sophomores who earned starting roles as rookies, the Blue Devils will again be a young and vibrant squad. Duke will also enjoy the leadership of returning captain Lauren Miller in addition to first-time captains Sarah Schoffstall and Amie Survilla. In all, the team returns eight starters a strong nucleus from last year. The rest of the Blue Devil lineup includes players with experience on national teams and with HPTC, which allows highlevel athletes to compete with and against the best players in the U.S. The Captains Miller, who captained the team in 2008, will be joined by senior classmate Survilla and junior teammate Schoffstall as tri-captains for A staple of the Duke defensive line, Miller helped the Blue Devils limit opponents to just 35 goals all of last season, an average of only 1.67 scores per game. A vocal leader on the field, she helped bring out the best in her teammates. Taking the reigns for the first time in her career will be Schoffstall, who was a member of the NFHCA National Academic squad in 2008 and led by example each and every day in practice with her strong work ethic and dedication to her teammates and to Duke field hockey. Survilla, meanwhile, has been a fixture of the Duke lineup since her freshman season and will now be counted on to lead the 2009 squad. The Players The Blue Devils return 12 letterwinners and nine starters from the 2008 slate, losing just three seniors. But those three holes will take time to fill, as Duke field hockey suffers the loss of All-Americas Laura Suchoski and Marian Dickinson (who will stay with the squad as an undergraduate assistant this season) as well as veteran forward Ashley Pultorak. Suchoski was the lifeblood of the squad during her tenure as a Blue Devil, earning countless awards and sparking the team from her spot in the midfield. She leaves Duke as the only player in the program s history to have earned first team All-America honors three times for a career, doing so consecutively from Dickinson leaves the Duke program tied for the thirdmost goals in DUFH history and also third in career points. Pultorak was often the Blue Devils first off the bench in 2008 and contributed on the attacking end throughout her career. These vacancies will give the returnees as well as the seven incoming players a chance to step in and continue the Duke field hockey tradition of success at the national level. The Forwards With two of the Blue Devils top three goal scorers from 2008 making their way back to the field for the upcoming campaign, the Duke offense is in good shape. Led by senior Amie Survilla, who scored 16 goals last year, and Susan Ferger, who had 11, the attack has a solid core with the chance for the newcomers to step in. The Blue Devils also bring in a pair of rookies in Maartje van Rijswijk and Chelsea Amsley who finished their senior prep seasons with 35+ goals to their names, as well as Mary Nielsen who led her team in goals in three of her four years. Meanwhile, Schoffstall comes back to the forward line after dishing out three assists as a sophomore Team Captains (L-R): Amie Survilla, Lauren Miller, and Sarah Schoffstall The Midfield With the loss of Suchoski, the midfield will be looking for a new sparkplug but will have plenty of resources to draw from as rising sophomores Megan Deakins, Tara Jennings, and Rhian Jones are all two-way players. That trio each had solid contributions on the offensive end as freshmen and will look to , 2004, 2005 & 2006 Final Four

3 make a deeper impact in Deakins tallied seven goals as a freshman, while Jones and Jennings teamed up for two goals and six assists as rookies in Incoming freshman Devon Gagliardi is a strong midfielder from Wyoming Seminary the same high school that Suchoski attended in Pennsylvania. The Blue Devils turned in the fifthmost assists (56) in school history in 2008 and the fifth-most assists per game (2.67) as well, plays that started in the middle and contributed to a Duke attack that scored the sixth-most goals (68) in program history. At the same time, the defense limited opponents to only 1.67 goals per game, with the midfielders bridging the gap between those highly successful ends of the spectrum. The Defense With veteran Miller returning, the defensive unit is in good hands. Additionally, the Blue Devils bring back sophomore Stefanie Fee, who turned in a solid freshman season in 2008, and welcome freshman Molly Johnson, who has the talent to make an impact in her first season. Duke also brings in freshman Abby Hassinger, an All-America who was her team s Defensive MVP as a senior in high school, to add to the squad s depth. The 2008 Blue Devils were stingy in the back and in defending penalty corners, and will look to repeat that in The Goalkeepers With 2008 starter Samantha Nelson back for the Blue Devils, the team has a comfort level and familiarity with the player between the pipes. Nelson logged over 1,200 minutes in the cage last season and stopped over 60 percent of shots sent her way while registering five shutouts. The Blue Devils also bring in Micaela Paterson, a freshman who brings strong international playing experience to the squad, as a member of the South Africa U-21 team. She will be vying for playing time in the cage. The Coaching Staff Behind one of the most successful coaches at the Division I level in Bozman, who enters season No. 7 at Duke and needs just two more wins to reach 100 in Durham, the Blue Devils are guided by the duo of Jarred Martin and Caitlin Williams, who bring quality playing experience as The 2008 Blue Devils celebrate Bozman s 300th career win last season well as leadership to the staff. Martin, who helped Team USA to the silver medal at the 2009 Pan American Cup in Chile this past March, enters his third season with the Blue Devils. In addition to his international field hockey success as a player, Martin brings coaching experience as a member of the South HPTC staff and FUTURES field hockey. Williams is coming off her first season of coaching in 2008, a year in which she worked primarily with the goalkeepers and a defensive unit that posted the third-most shutouts in the ACC with six, and posted the third-best goals-against average (1.67) in the conference. That came after a stellar four-year career as a goalkeeper at Duke, where she earned All-America, All-Region, and All-ACC accolades in her own playing career. The change to the coaching staff this year comes with Dickinson, who joins the staff and changes roles from player to coach. The former All-America will act as an undergraduate assistant while continuing her studies at Duke University. Dickinson will make a seamless transition to the coaching realm after serving as team captain in 2008 and proving a leadership that never went unnoticed. The Schedule The 2009 Duke field hockey schedule features eight home games to be played at Jack Katz Stadium, including the annual Champions Challenge tournament and six contests against 2008 NCAA Tournament participants. It s a competitive and challenging schedule that includes all the elements to prepare us for a postseason run, said Bozman, who again has one of the toughest schedules in the nation on her docket. In addition to the top competition offered by the teams in the ACC, we ll be challenged by nationally-ranked opponents from the Big Ten, Big East, America East, and the CAA. The Champions Challenge tournament will give the Blue Devils a chance to square off against non-conference opponents Louisville and Michigan State or Delaware, in addition to showcasing the team s newly renovated and dedicated playing facilities on campus. Besides the ever-challenging ACC which will feature home and away contests against UNC, Duke s non-conference ledger includes the likes of Drexel, Old Dominion, Boston University, Ohio, and Ohio State. After playing several home games at the beginning of the season including three in a row between Sept , Duke will close out the 2009 campaign with five straight road games Oct , then embarking on ACC Championships competition Nov. 5-8 on the campus of the University of Virginia. 2003, 2004, 2005 & 2006 Final Four 3

4 Beth Bozman Head Coach THE BOZMAN FILE At Hofstra Year Overall Conference Postseason (.789) Independent -- At Princeton Year Overall Ivy League Postseason (3rd) ECAC (t-3rd) ECAC (t-3rd) ECAC (t-1st) ECAC (2nd) ECAC (t-3rd) (1st) NCAA (1st) NCAA (1st) NCAA Finals (1st) NCAA (1st) NCAA Finals (t-1st) (1st) NCAA (1st) NCAA (1st) NCAA 15 years (.715) (.865) At Duke Year Overall ACC Postseason (3rd) NCAA Finals (2nd) NCAA Finals (3rd) NCAA Finals (3rd) NCAA Semis (t-4th) NCAA Tourn (t-4th) NCAA Quarters 6 years (.737) (.464) Career Record 21 years (.726) In just six years at Duke, head coach Beth Bozman has turned the Duke field hockey program into a top tier unit, as the Blue Devils have been a consistent presence at the national rankings. Bozman s team advanced to four consecutive Final Fours from , finishing as the national runner-up in three of those occasions ( ). The 2008 season, Bozman s sixth at Duke, was a special one for the head coach, who earned the 300th win of her decorated career when the Blue Devils defeated Longwood by a score of 4-0 on Oct. 26. She became just the ninth coach at the Division-I level to reach that plateau. Bozman was later inducted into the NFHCA Postseason Record Years Postseason Record (5) ECAC 5-3 (1991 and 1992 ECAC Champions) , (14) NCAA (1996, 1998, 2003, 2004 & 2005 National Runners-up) 18 times (.639) Bozman recorded her 300th win in a home victory over Longwood on October 26, Hall of Fame Jan. 18, 2009 in Philadelphia. Entering the 2009 slate, Bozman needs just two more wins to reach 100 at Duke. Building on a successful 15-year career at Princeton, Bozman came to Durham in 2003 and immediately led the Blue Devils to four consecutive Final Four appearances, making it just the sixth school in the history of Division I field hockey to accomplish such a feat. In 2005, Duke became one of six schools to advance to three straight Final Fours, with Duke becoming the second school that Bozman has guided to three straight Final Fours after having done so with Princeton from Bozman currently owns an overall coaching ledger of and a mark of at Duke. She has coached 10 conference Players of the Year, including Duke s first ever in the Atlantic Coast Conference in Katie Grant (2005). Added to her list of individual accomplishments for her players are seven Ivy League Rookies of the Year, seven Honda Broderick Award nominees, 23 first team All-Americas, 27 All-Ivy League first team selections, and 16 All-ACC picks, while her teams have had a 100 percent graduation rate. A master motivator and teacher, Bozman has coached at least two players to All-America status in each of her six years as head coach of the Blue Devil squad, something that has only occurred in one other year in Duke field hockey history (1999) prior to her arrival. A school-record four members were named to the team in 2005, including the first two selections to the first team in Blue Devil history. The 2006 team repeated that feat with four All-America selections, including a school-record three first-team picks. In 2007, Laura Suchoski became the first player to garner first team All- America honors in two straight seasons and continued that run in 2008 as she was one of three Blue Devils to receive the honor. The 2008 season saw the Blue Devils, with four freshmen in the starting lineup, log a 15-6 overall record, advancing to the team s 10th overall and seventh consecutive appearance in the NCAA Championships. There, the Blue Devils downed Connecticut in the first round before falling to the eventual national champions, the Maryland Terrapins, 8-5 in the second round. That game marked Duke s sixth Elite Eight in seven years. In 2007, an equally young Duke team compiled an overall ledger of 11-9 while facing one of the toughest schedules in the country. Bozman led the Blue Devils to their sixth straight and ninth overall NCAA Tournament bid. The 2006 season saw Bozman s Blue Devil team amass a record of 16-6 and reach the Final Four to become the only Duke team to accomplish the feat of advancing to four consecutive Final Fours. The season was highlighted by 16 wins over nationally ranked foes, including a 2-0 triumph over then-no. 1 Maryland, as the eventual national champion Terrapins suffered their first loss of the season on their own turf. At season s end, Amy Stopford became the seventh player overall and second at Duke that Bozman has coached to be named a finalist for the Honda Award in field hockey, making her a nominee for the Honda Broderick Cup, given to the top female athlete in NCAA competition. In 2005, Hilary Linton was also a Honda Award finalist. The 2005 squad went 18-5 overall, amassing an identical mark of the previous year s team. When four starters left for the Junior World Cup in Chile in September, Bozman exhibited her expert coaching skills, leading a team of 14 players, including five freshmen, to three wins in four games against nationally ranked teams, including a victory at rival North Carolina s home field. Duke had the most players , 2004, 2005 & 2006 Final Four

5 Bozman was inducted into the NFHCA Hall of Fame on January 18, 2009, in Philadelphia. in Division I competing in the Junior World Cup. In the NCAA Tournament, the Blue Devils won a pair of double-overtime games to advance out of the Princeton regional and defeated Wake Forest in the semifinal game to advance to the finals. The 2005 success came on the heels of two other impressive seasons under Bozman. The year before, she guided the Blue Devils to their second straight Final Four appearance and an 18-5 record. For the second consecutive year in 2004, Duke also set new school records for goals (117), assists (90) and points (324). Bozman s squad posted eight wins over ranked opponents, including a 2-1 victory in Chapel Hill over top-ranked North Carolina to advance to the NCAA Final Four. In 2003, Bozman led Duke to its best season up to that point in program history. The Blue Devils won a school-record 20 games, scored 106 goals and reached the NCAA Tournament national championship game for the first time in school history. Duke won 12 games against nationally ranked competition, including a three-game stretch that featured wins over then-no. 3 Maryland, then-no. 1 Wake Forest and then-no. 2 North Carolina. In addition to the numerous accolades received by her players in 2003, Bozman was named Woman of the Year by the New Jersey Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women. In addition to earning the admiration and loyalty of her players, Bozman has garnered respect at the national level. She has been named the Regional Coach of the Year three times and was named the National Field Hockey Coaches Association Coach of the Year in 1996, when she guided Princeton to its first NCAA Championship game. In 15 seasons at Princeton ( ), Bozman crafted a program that continually dominated the Ivy League and was consistently in the middle of the national title race. Compiling a record of (.715), Bozman went in the Ivy League and her 1998 Tiger team is the only Ivy League squad to advance to a national championship game. Before coaching at Princeton, Bozman spent a year at James Madison as the assistant field hockey and lacrosse coach before taking over the head coaching duties for both sports at Hofstra. In 1987 she led the Flying Dutchwomen to a 15-4 record and a No. 18 national ranking. Bozman graduated from Trenton State College (now the College of New Jersey) in 1976 with a bachelor s degree in health and physical education. She earned her master s degree in 1981 after a one-year stint as a graduate assistant at Old Dominion. Bozman returned to Trenton State as an assistant coach from , during which time the field hockey team won two Division III national championships and was runner-up twice. Bozman is a past president of the National Field Hockey Coaches Association and currently serves on the South Region All-America committee. Actively involved with the U.S. Field Hockey Association, Bozman coached the U.S. Under-16 Team in The Netherlands in March of Marian Dickinson Undergraduate Assistant An addition to the DUFH coaching staff this season comes with Marian Dickinson, who will make a seamless transition from All-America midfielder to undergraduate assistant beginning in In her final season in a Blue Devil uniform in 2008, Dickinson was a captain and earned her third All-America honor and third All-South Region award. She finished her career tied for third on Duke s all-time career goals list with 58, while her 86 career games played and 151 career points each ranked third in school history. Jared Martin Assistant Coach Jarred Martin enters his third season as an assistant coach on the Blue Devil field hockey staff, having come to Duke for the campaign after serving as an assistant coach at Skidmore College. While at Skidmore College, Martin helped lead the Thoroughbreds to three Liberty League titles and two runner-up finishes, as well as five NCAA Tournament appearances, one of which included a trip to the Final Four. Martin has been a member of the U.S. national squad since 2000, and was also a part of the Under-18 and Under-21 national teams. One of the teams leaders in goals and caps, he has represented USA in 2 Pan American Games (most recently 2007 Brazil), an Olympic Qualifier (2008 New Zealand), 1 World Cup Qualifier (2001 Scotland), and 3 Pan American Cups. The most recent came in Chile this March where the team came in second. He is also involved in the US coaching system, working with the South High Performance Training Center (HPTC) the past two summers. He was also a coach in the US Futures program in New York, working with local talent from his home town of Saratoga Springs as well as with elite players from Upstate and Western New York. This past January, Martin received his Level II Accreditation from USA Field Hockey. Martin received a B.S. in Biochemistry in 2005, graduating Magna Cum Laude from the University of Albany. Caitlin Williams Assistant Coach Caitlin Williams joined the Duke field hockey staff as an assistant coach for the season after a stellar four-year playing career as a Blue Devil. Her first year in the coaching ranks resulted in a 16-5 record, the team s 10th overall trip to the NCAA Championships, and its sixth Elite Eight in seven years. Working primarily with the goalkeepers and defensive unit, Williams guided a Duke defensive unit that posted the third-most shutouts in the ACC with six, and posted the thirdbest goals-against average (1.67) in the conference. As Duke s starting goalkeeper for the 2006 and 2007 seasons, Williams secured an ACC-leading 121 saves her senior year to go along with a save percentage of.738. The Greenland, N.H., native closed her career with 238 saves, a mark which ties for fifth on the Duke career charts, and had 15 shutouts to her credit over the course of her tenure on the field. Williams received second team All-America honors in 2007 in addition to her first All-ACC nod and her second straight All-South Region honor. She also excelled academically, as a member of the NFHCA National Academic Squad in 2004 and a member of the ACC All-Academic Team in her final two campaigns. In addition to her coaching responsibilities at Duke, Williams serves as the Region 8 Coaching Director for the National FUTURES Development program. 2003, 2004, 2005 & 2006 Final Four 5

6 2 Lauren Miller Senior Defender Cherry Hills Village, Colo. Kent Denver Career Stats Year G/GS S G A P / / / Totals 63/ Team captain in 2008 and member of the and U.S. U-21 National Team. 2008: Started all 21 games on defense named first team All-America first team All-South Region All-ACC selection named a 2008 Sportswoman of Colorado led the Blue Devils in assists for the second straight year with 12 her 12 assists tied her for sixth in the ACC sixth in the conference in assists per game with 0.57 added three goals for 18 points on the year fired 51 shots picked up a rare defensive save vs. Appalachian State notched two assists vs. Ohio State, Boston College, and William & Mary anchored a Duke defense that was third in the ACC in both shutouts (6) and goals against average (1.67) named to the All-ACC Academic team... NFHCA Academic Team member. 2007: Started all 20 games a third team All-America selection received first team All-South Region accolades tallied 18 points on four goals and 10 assists her 10 assists were a team-high and ranked tied for sixth in the ACC her 18 points ranked fourth on the Blue Devil squad netted one game-winning goal tallied a season-high four points at Old Dominion, as she netted one goal and dished out two assists had a three-point performance against Richmond, recording one goal and one assist had three two-assist outings was named to the ACC All-Academic team. 2006: Started all 22 contests recorded nine points on three goals and three assists scored her first collegiate goal on a game-winning tally in Duke s season-opener versus Louisville (Aug. 26) also scored versus Appalachian State and Villanova contributed assists in games against Delaware, Harvard, and Ohio State. PREP: Four-year starter at Kent Denver School named Rocky Mountain News and Denver Post s Player of the Year in 2005 second team All- America selection named Sports Woman of Colorado for Field Hockey in 2005 led Kent Denver to three consecutive state championships in 2003, 2004 and 2005 named All-American Western Region 2004 and 2005 selected three times to the Rocky Mountain News and Denver Post all-state teams led high school team to an undefeated season in 2005 three-time participant in USFHA Futures Tournament member of the U-19 national team gold medalist in the AAU Junior Olympics in 2003 also played tennis in high school, helping Kent Denver to three team titles a three-time tennis state champion at No. 2 singles and a state runner-up at No. 1 singles. PERSONAL: Born November 25, 1987 daughter of Rick and Mindy Miller dreamed of being a student-athlete at Duke since sixth grade favorites include anything chocolate, The Notebook, The DaVinci Code, Mia Hamm, Lance Armstrong and pillows dreams of playing on the U.S. National Team and becoming a psychologist to help female athletes with eating disorders most memorable field hockey moment was having the winning stroke at the Junior Olympics and winning the first three-peat state championship in Colorado field hockey history looks forward to continuing a long tradition of success in Duke athletics. BOZMAN ON MILLER: Miller walks the walk. Everything that she expects from her teammates, from this team, she does ten-fold. She is a leader and one of the hardest-working players on this team. When she leaves Duke, there will be no doubt in anyone s mind that Lauren has done everything possible to help this team win a national championship , 2004, 2005 & 2006 Final Four

7 24 Amie Survilla Senior Forward Mountain Top, Pa. Crestwood Team captain 2008: Named to the All-South Region second team ACC Co-Player of the Week on Oct. 14 started all 21 games at forward second on the team in points (35) and goals (16) while adding three assists led the team with 71 shots posted three game-winners ranked fourth in the ACC in shots per game (3.38) and seventh in total shots tied for eighth in the ACC in goals and ninth in goals per game (0.76) 10th in the conference in points per game (1.67) tallied a hat trick vs. Appalachian State led the team with two goals to a road upset over then-no. 1 Maryland midway through the season also had two goals against Delaware, Boston University, and Longwood. 2007: Started all 20 games tallied 24 points on 12 goals for the season was a perfect 2-for-2 on penalty stroke attempts, securing scores in backto-back contests versus Maryland and Longwood her 24 points and 12 goals each ranked second on the team netted two game-winners on the year had three four-point outings, recording two goals in contests against Maryland, Old Dominion, and Virginia. 2006: Started 19 of 22 games played recorded 17 points on eight goals and one assist her eight goals ranked third on the team took 23 shots on goal and ranked fourth on the team in shots on goal percentage (.535) notched four points on two occasions, scoring two goals versus Appalachian State and William & Mary her lone assist came against Delaware in the second game of the year scored her first collegiate goal versus Kent State an All- ACC Academic team member. PREP: Member of the U-21 and U-16 national teams set the Pennsylvania state individual record and led the nation in the highest number of goals scored in a season (63) in 2004 sixth among high school leading scorers in her senior year Olympic Development Select registered 147 goals in her career at Crestwood High School in Mountaintop, Pa. three-year NFHCA High School All-America and Academic All-America participated in the 2004, 2005, and 2006 Career Stats Year G/GS S G A P / / / Totals 43/ National Futures Elite program led Crestwood to the Pennsylvania state title in 2003 and 2004 three-year PA All-State and All-State Academic selection won bronze medal at 2002 and 2003 AAU Junior Olympics. PERSONAL: Born April 14, 1988 daughter of Joseph and Patricia Survilla favorites include chocolate, Justin Timberlake, The Fray, Harry Potter, and Pirates of The Caribbean dream job would be to become an actress and to spend a day with Jennifer Aniston would one day like to become a doctor chose Duke because no other university compared with what it has to offer most memorable moment was winning the state championship in 2004, ending the season with a perfect record of BOZMAN ON SURVILLA: No player on the team has grown more than Amie. She came to Duke as a good player now she s a great player. She came to Duke as a quick player now she s a fast and tireless player on both sides of the ball. She came to Duke as a teammate now she s a team leader. This is her year. 7 Susan Ferger Junior Forward Columbus, Ohio Columbus Academy Career Stats Year G/GS S G A P / / Totals 41/ : Started all 21 games at forward third on the squad in points (24) and goals (11), adding two assists on the year tallied three game-winners scored two goals on three occasions, vs. Boston College and Appalachian State, as well as in the Duke upset over then-no. 5 Iowa Sept. 7 on the road. 2007: A second team All-South Region selection started all 20 contests for the Blue Devils netted five goals and two assists for 12 points in her first collegiate campaign her five goals ranked fourth on the team netted one game-winning tally netted her first career goal in Duke s season-opener versus Louisville at the Champions Challenge dished out her first collegiate assist against Radford PREP: Central Ohio Field Hockey Player of the Year in 2006 a threetime All-Ohio selection named team MVP in led Columbus Academy to three state championships ( , 2006). PERSONAL: Born October 18, 1988 daughter of Pam and Trevor Ferger favorites include chips and salsa, Bring It On, Kenny Chesney and Tiger Woods would like to spend a day with Jerry Seinfeld can t live without her pillow dream job is a dolphin trainer most memorable field hockey moment was winning a third state championship as a senior chose Duke for its combination of excellent academics and athletics in a place with a lot of school spirit and warm weather. BOZMAN ON FERGER: Susan has a keen ability to set up plays. She has great vision and an innate ability to organize the attack on both sides of the ball. She also understands average versus talented; and work versus hard work. Susan is a talented, hard working player who will carry the team on her back if she needs to. 2003, 2004, 2005 & 2006 Final Four 7

8 Career Stats Year G/GS GA W-L-T S / / Totals 18/ Career Stats Year G/GS S G A P / / Totals 30/ Samantha Nelson Junior Goalkeeper Rockville, Md. Holton-Arms 2008: Played in 18 games in the cage for the Blue Devils, logging over 1,200 minutes posted a record of 12-5, including five shutouts part of a Duke defense that was third in the ACC in both shutouts (6) and goals against average (1.67) her five shutouts ranked first in the ACC allowed 1.62 goals per game, good for third in the ACC blocked seven shots on two occasions, vs. Virginia in the regular-season finale and in NCAA Tournament first-round action against UConn named to the All-ACC Academic squad NFHCA Academic Team member. 2007: Did not see game action NFHCA National Academic All-America honoree. PREP: A regional All-America selection in 2005 named to the Independent School-League team in Washington Post All-Met honorable mention 2006 All-League pick participated in the National Futures Championship from Junior Olympics participant from was a member of the U-16 National Team in 2004 and 2005 Olympic Development Select team member from a member of the U-21 National Squad from and is an alternate for the season. PERSONAL: Born March 26, 1989 daughter of Brian and Dana Nelson favorites include mashed potatoes, Jimmy Eat World, Crash and the color blue can t live without her toothbrush favorite book is The Poisonwood Bible chose Duke for its balance of academics and athletics, knowing that she not only wanted to be a part of a serious, competitive Division I team but also get a great education. BOZMAN ON NELSON: With three goalkeepers, the challenge for a starting spot never goes away. That s the environment that Sammy thrives in. Put her to the test and she ll step up. She s backing that mindset up with the effort she s putting into HPC this past summer. 16 Sarah Schoffstall Junior Midfielder New Tripoli, Pa. Northwestern Lehigh Team captain 2008: Played in 11 games tallied three assists for three points two of her helpers came against William & Mary NFHCA Academic Team member. 2007: Saw action in 19 games, starting 18 tallied one assist for one point on the season first collegiate assist came against Boston College NFH- CA National Academic All-America honoree named to the ACC All- Academic Team. PREP: Led Northwestern Lehigh to two District II titles a member of the Futures Olympic Development Select team in Canadian- American Games participant in August 2005 USFHA Holland Tour gold medal winner in April 2006 U-19 National Indoor Tournament team placed second in 2006 U-16 team won the Pool B gold medal at the 2005 NIT Keystone State Games championship team member in 2004 and 2005 also lettered in soccer and track. PERSONAL: Born March 1, 1989 daughter of Paul and Sally Schoffstall class vice president sports editor of school newspaper in four-year member of student council and vice president in 2007 National Honor Society member ( ) favorites include buttered noodles, Sarah McLaughlan, tropical colors and A Farewell to Arms would like to spend a day with Jon Stewart can t live without her cell phone favorite book is dream job would be a fashion designer or news anchor chose Duke for its tremendous field hockey program and world-class education. BOZMAN ON SCHOFFSTALL: Every team needs a conscience and Sarah is our s. She doesn t just work, she works hard. She doesn t just commit, she commits tirelessly. She doesn t just want to win, she does everything possible to win. And she does it all fairly, honestly and for every member of our team. Oh yeah, she a pretty talented player too! , 2004, 2005 & 2006 Final Four

9 Career Stats Year G/GS S G A P / Totals 21/ Career Stats Year G/GS S G A P / Totals 21/ Megan Deakins Sophomore Midfielder Devon, Pa. Conestoga 2008: Made an immediate impact as a freshman, starting all 21 games in the midfield scored seven goals and added an assist for 15 points had one game-winner scored first goal in just her third collegiate game vs. American notched two goals vs. Boston College named to the All-South Region second team All- ACC Academic squad selection NFHCA Academic Team member. PREP: Two-time all-state selection Academic All-America pick four-time all-area selection Junior Olympics bronze medalist National Futures silver medalist member of 4x800 relay team ranked first in the country National Honor Society member. PERSONAL: Born June 25, 1990 daughter of Jay and Sharon Deakins favorites include the color blue, Harry Potter, ice cream and Dave Matthews Band favorite movie is Pirates of the Caribbean heroes include Michael Jordan would like to spend a day with Jerry Seinfeld can t live without her ipod dream job is to be a marketing designer most memorable field hockey moment was beating a rival school in overtime to capture the league championship chose Duke for the excellent combination of academics, strong athletics and school spirit. BOZMAN ON DEAKINS: Megan had a great freshman year and she has continued to grow as a player. She is part of an incredibly talented class best described as fast. And Megan leads the way in that category fast with and without the ball. And did I mention she got a 4.0 GPA her second semester? 8 Stefanie Fee Sophomore Defender Virginia Beach, Va. Frank W. Cox 2008: Made an immediate impact as a freshman, starting all 21 games on the backline took one shot on goal led the team and was second in the ACC in defensive saves with three, two of which came in the ACC Championships first round game vs. Virginia part of a Duke defense that was third in the ACC in both shutouts (6) and goals against average (1.67). PREP: All-Tidewater Player of the Year district co-player of the year first team All-Beach, All-Tidewater, all-region and all-state selection. PERSONAL: Born March 11, 1990 daughter of Charlotte Martz and Harry Fee favorites include French fries, Elf, Hillsong United and sky blue favorite book is Purpose Driven Life. BOZMAN ON FEE: We had high hopes for Fee when she arrived here and she surpassed everyone s expectations. She played every minute of every game in our defense and has continued to get even better. Fee is a great example of the attitude, commitment and drive that represents Duke hockey. 2003, 2004, 2005 & 2006 Final Four 9

10 19 Tara Jennings Sophomore Midfielder Macungie, Pa. Emmaus Career Stats Year G/GS S G A P / Totals 21/ : Made an immediate impact as a freshman, starting all 21 games in the midfield posted four assists for four points took 17 shots All-ACC Academic Team member. PREP: Two-time first team All-America selection member of the U-19 National Team in 2006 and 2007 Morning Call Player of the Year in 2007 team captain in 2007 PIAA State Championship team member in 2004, 2005 and 2007 first team allstate, all-league and Morning Call All- Area team in 2006 and 2007 U-16 National Team member in 2004 and 2005 first team Academic All-America pick in 2007 U-16 Holland Tour (2005, 2006), U-19 Argentina Tour (2007), U-19/U-21 Chile Tour (2008) and U-19 Canadian American Games (2006, 2007) squad member. PERSONAL: Born April 27, 1990 daughter of John and Beth Jennings favorites include Catcher in the Rye, Hanson, Dispatch and Derek Jeter favorite movies are Walking Life and Superbad. BOZMAN ON JENNINGS: Like the rest of her class, Tara made an immediate impact as a freshman starting every game in the midfield in the hardest conference in the country. She is fast and talented but the thing that stands out the most is her refusal to lose. She is an extraordinary fighter. National Teams CanAm and Wales Games team member... captain of Wales U-16 squad in 2005 and competed in the European Championships in first team All-America selection... also named first team all-region and all-state... three-time Delaware County Player of the Year... Main Line Player of the Year in captain of Haverford High School squad... Central League Champions in 2006 and reached the state quarterfinals in Festival A Pool winner with Mystx Storm club team in Mystx Club Team National Indoor Champions Pool A 2008 named Main Line Public School Athlete of the Year in 2008 also competed in varsity track at Haverford, serving as team captain for three years... owns school records in the 100-meter, 200-meter and 300-meter hurdle, 400-meter, and 4X200 and 4X400 relay events... state medalist in the 400-meter and 800-meter races... three-time county champion in the 400-meter event... National Honor Society member. PERSONAL: Born August 26, daughter of Linda and Peter Jones... favorites include ice cream, Titanic, Angela s Ashes and *NSync... sports heroes are her three brothers, David, Owen and Gareth... can t live without her hooded sweatshirt... would like to spend a day with Justin Timberlake... dream job is to be a sports broadcaster... chose Duke for its outstanding academic reputation, beautiful camps and great hockey program. BOZMAN ON JONES: Rhian was given a heavy task of starting in the middle for us a freshmen, and she answered by being named to the All- ACC team. She has spent much of the spring and summer with the U.S. U-21 team and we ll see even greater things from her this year. Career Stats Year G/GS S G A P / Totals 5/ Rhian Jones Sophomore Mid./Def. Havertown, Pa. Haverford Career Stats Year G/GS S G A P / Totals 21/ : Made an immediate impact as a freshman, starting all 21 games in the midfield first team All-South named All-ACC as a rookie scored two goals and added two assists for six points fired 14 shots first collegiate goal came vs. Ohio also scored in NCAA Tournament second round vs. Maryland named to the All-ACC Academic squad participated in the 2009 Youth Olympic Festival in Sydney, Australia, one of just 16 players selected by USA Field Hockey. PREP: Member of the U-21 and U Jordan Miller Sophomore Forward Camp Hill, Pa. Camp Hill 2008: Saw action in five games her rookie campaign took one shot on goal. PREP: Mid-Penn Capital Division Player of the Year in Patriot News Big II Team pick in All-Sentinel team in 2006 and Mid-Penn All-Star first team selection in 2006 and named second team all-state in 2006 and served as team captain for two years... Futures Elite team member in 2007 and NIT Pool B participant in 2007 and attended FDIC camp in named to the NF- HCA National Academic Squad for Futures National Championship Junior Olympics... National Honor Society...German and Spanish Language Honor Society... Graduated in the top 10% of class. PERSONAL: Born November 27, daughter of Cynthia Heiney , 2004, 2005 & 2006 Final Four

11 and Peter Miller... favorites include the color green, Jimi Hendrix and Lance Armstrong... favorite book is The Picture of Dorian Gray... would like to spend a day with Frida Khalo... dream job is to travel the world as a doctor or writer... chose Duke to attend an academically challenging university and play competitive Division I field hockey. BOZMAN ON MILLER: Jordan is a deceptively quick and skilled attack player. She possesses the intricate skills of an elite player and has the ability to be extremely dangerous in the circle. Her game stepped to the next level in the spring. 21 Chelsea Amsley Freshman Midfielder Chambersburg, Pa. Chambersburg Area PREP: Came away with 37 goals and 39 assists for her career four year letterwinner two year captain first team All-State as a senior Patriot News Big 11 selection as a senior first team Mid-Penn All-Star sophomore through senior years Mid-Penn Player of the Year as a senior Public Opinion Player of the Year from FUTURES Tournament selection as a junior FUTURES Elite as a senior South Central PA Sports Hall of Fame inductee her senior year second team All-State in 2007 Patriot News Big 11 All-Underclass team in 2006 pool winner at the National Hockey Festival in 2006 and 2008 also a four-year letterwinner and Mid-Penn All-Star in soccer named to the NFHCA National Academic team in 2008 field hockey Academic All- State in 2008 PIAA District III Academic Exellence Award recipient as a senior National Honor Society member and Who s Who Among High School Students honoree. PERSONAL: Born September 17, 1990 daughter of John and Jennifer Amsley mother played field hockey at Purdue favorites include painting, swimming, reading, and being with friends favorite athlete is Sidney Crosby chose Duke for the school spirit and team atmosphere. BOZMAN ON AMSLEY: Chelsea represents the backbone of our program. She s a versatile player who is not only committed to playing at the highest level but also achieving greatness in the classroom. 18 Devon Gagliardi Freshman Midfielder Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Wyoming Seminary PREP: A four-year letterwinner and three-time First Team All-American at Wyoming Seminary named first team all-region and first team all-state three times led Wyoming Seminary to two Pennsylvania state championships, three district championships and three conference championships scored 22 goals and with nine assists as a senior put in 13 goals and nine assists as a junior had 21 goals and 15 assists as a sophomore selected to the Newspaper Coaches All-Star team during every year of competition U-21 National Developmental in 2008 Futures Elite from Olympic Development Select from alternate on the U-16 National Team in 2003 National Futures Tournament from gold medalist at 2006 Junior Olympics lettered four years in swimming and soccer four-time district qualifier and medalist in swimming led the league in scoring as a junior on Dean s List as a freshman and senior earned the Wyoming Seminary Trustee Academic Award four times. PERSONAL: Born September 27, 1990 daughter of Catherine Gagliardi has three brothers, William, Gavin and Garrett, and three sisters, Thelred, Kelci, Gillian and Mackenzie favorite athlete is Michael Phelps hobbies include reading and running plans to attend law school. BOZMAN ON GAGLIARDI: Devon was without a doubt one of the top players coming out of high school last year and she is destined to have a great career at Duke. Devon and Duke will have to wait to see that happen as she redshirts this year following ACL reconstruction. 31 Abby Hassinger Freshman Defender Dauphin, Pa. Central Dauphin PREP: Four-year letterwinner and four-time MVP Mid-Penn four-time Mid-Penn All-Star earned team s defensive MVP award as a senior in 2008 two-year captain voted Patriot News all-underclassman in 2005 and 2006 All-America in 2007 first team all state as a junior and senior, second team as a freshman and sophomore named to Patriot News Big 11 list in 2008 Patriot News second team in 2007 played club field hockey with East Coast Field Hockey from Festival Pool D champion in 2007 National Indoor Tournament Pool B participant from also a member of the National Honor Society, student council, Students Against Destructive Decisions, and Four Diamonds committee. PERSONAL: Born March 10, 1991 daughter of Mark and Cindy Hassinger favorites include baking, reading, and spending time with her cousins dream job is to become a speech language pathologist or audiologist chose Duke for its mix of academics and athletics, and its beautiful campus. BOZMAN ON HASSINGER: It rare to find a true high school defender who can play at this level. Abby is that player. She possesses the skill, strength and attitude to make everyone in front of her confident. 2003, 2004, 2005 & 2006 Final Four 11

12 9 Molly Johnson Freshman Defender Madison, N.J. Madison PREP: Four-year letterwinner at Madison High School second team all-conference and third team allcounty in 2008 led Madison to four conference championships county championship from and the sectional championship from played with The Edge club team from won gold at the 2009 National Indoor Tournament with the U-19 squad helped The Edge U-16 squad win the gold medal at the National Hockey Festival in 2005 and 2006 won the Monmouth Jamboree and State College Indoor championships in 2007 also competed with the Northeast U-16 and U-19 teams at the Garden State Games from played with the ZAG Field Hockey Team at the Argentina Cup in 2006 lettered four years on the Madison track team won the long jump at the Morris County Relay Championships and conference championships in 2009 graduated top 10 in her class. PERSONAL: Born October 18, 1990 daughter of Julie Carlson and Thomas Johnson has two sisters, Allyson and Kelly sister Allyson ( 07) is a Duke alumnus sports hero is Dara Torres non-sports hero is her mother. BOZMAN ON JOHNSON: Molly is a great example that top academic and athletic performance can coexist. A top student, Molly also captained the Edge club team to first place at the 2008 USFHA Hockey Festival. 3 Mary Nielsen Freshman Mid./Fwd. Duncan, British Columbia Brentwood College PREP: Four year varsity player and Colours recipient, awarded for excellence and achievement in attitude, skill, and sportsmanship team s top goal-scorer in each of last two seasons and as a freshman team MVP as a sophomore earned bronze medal in Provincials competition in 2008 ISA champion in 2008 Island champion in 2006 and 2008 recipient of Grimes Award for Inspirational Leadership as a senior Provincial A team member from member of BC A team and participant in Senior Nationals and Canada Cup in 2009 senior national silver medalist and junior national champion in 2008 CanAm participant in 2007 U19 silver medalist and junior nationals participant in 2006 lettered four years in cross country and three years in soccer won awards in English, Spanish, Humanities, and fabrications in high school earned Academic honors in grades PERSONAL: Born August 30, 1991 daughter of William and Kelly Nielsen favorites include guitar, poetry, reading, writing, hiking, and running favorite athlete is Argentinian field hockey player Lucille Aymar chose Duke for the challenge, for a chance to travel far from home, and to get to play in the ACC. BOZMAN ON NIELSEN: Mary continues the long line of great players from Canada. Fast and talented she brings a wealth of national and international experience to our program. She s played extensively with the Canadian National Team having been carded in the spring and she is a member of their U-21 Team. She s going to make an immediate impact. 1 Micaela Paterson Freshman Goalkeeper Cape Town, South Africa Wynberg Girls PREP: Played West Provincial field hockey from at the U21, U18, U16, and U14 levels played field hockey in South Africa from honored for All Around Achievement in Sport in 2007 Outstanding Sportswoman of the Year in 2007 in 2004 was awarded for Excellence in Sport and as the Best U16 player also lettered in water polo from PERSONAL: Born May 28, 1989 daughter of Mike and Louise Paterson favorites include reading, dancing, surfing, music, and water polo dreams of playing for the national team favorite athlete is Lance Armstrong. BOZMAN ON PATERSON: Micaela is our first player from South Africa a country known for their talented hockey players and she lives up to that reputation. She has trained in the goal extensively for the the South African national and U-21 teams. Her addition gives us great depth and talent in the goalkeeping position. 11 Maartje van Rijswijk Freshman Forward Virginia Beach, Va. Princess Anne PREP: Scored 38 goals as a senior, tying for fourth place in the country led her team in scoring all four years Group AAA Virginia State Player of the Year in 2008 Virginia Beach District Player of the Year in 2008 Beach District All-Tournament team in 2007 first team All-State in 2007 and 2008 first team All-Tidewater in 2007 and 2008 first team All- Eastern Region in 2007 and 2008 first team All-Beach District in 2007 and 2008 three year letterwinner after playing her freshman season in the Netherlands state finalist as a senior and semifinalist as a junior team captain as a senior started every game her sophomore through senior years won the South-Holland Top 1 division championship while playing in the Netherlands in won the Top 1 Dutch field hockey championship four times, twice indoors and twice outdoors member of the Warande Mixed field hockey club in Oosterhout in the Netherlands Beach Premier team member from and also lettered one year in lacrosse member of class council and National Honor Society two-year Honor Roll and Principal s List member volunteered in Virginia Beach s local Dutch community coached year old girls in field hockey for three years. PERSONAL: Born November 26, 1990 daughter of Bastiaan and Karin van Rijswijk favorites include shopping, movies, her friends, coaching, music, and snowboarding favorite athlete is Teun de Nooijer, a member of the Dutch national men s team chose Duke for the opportunities it provides and to help the Blue Devils to their first national championship. BOZMAN ON VAN RIJSWIJK: Like her sophomore teammate Stefanie Fee, Maartje as also named Virginia Player of the Year. And we re expecting a similar freshman year! Maartje s years in the Netherland have groomed and elevated her skills. She is a true attack player relentless until the ball is in the cage , 2004, 2005 & 2006 Final Four

13 2008 FIELD HOCKEY RESULTS Overall Record: 15-6 (2-3 ACC) - Final National Ranking: 8 Aug. 30 at [17] Louisville! L, 1-0 Aug. 31 vs. Delaware! W, 2-0 Sept. 6 vs. [15] W, 3-1 Sept. 7 at [5] Iowa W, 2-1 Sept. 13 at [2] Wake Forest* L, 4-1 SEPT. 14 DREXEL W, 4-1 SEPT. 20 [18] OHIO STATE W, 3-2 SEPT. 21 OLD DOMINION W, 1-0 SEPT. 27 [5] NORTH CAROLINA* L, 2-1 OCT. 4 [13] BOSTON COLLEGE* W, 5-0 OCT. 5 BOSTON UNIVERSITY W, 2-0 Oct. 11 at [1] Maryland* W, 3-2 OCT. 14 OHIO UNIVERSITY W, 4-0 Oct. 17 at William & Mary W, 7-1 Oct. 19 at Old Dominion W, 2-1 OCT. 25 APPALACHIAN STATE W, 10-1 OCT. 26 LONGWOOD W, 6-0 NOV. 1 [13] VIRGINIA* L, 4-3 NOV. 6 [12] VIRGINIA # L, 5-2 Nov. 15 vs. [5] Connecticut $ W, 2-1 Nov. 16 vs. [1] Maryland $ L, 8-5 Home Contests In BOLD CAPS * ACC Contest;! Champions Challenge at Louiville, at Iowa City, Iowa; # ACC Tournament (Durham, N.C.); $ NCAA Tournament (College Park, Md.) INDIVIDUAL HONORS Longstreth/NFHCA Division I All-America Laura Suchoski, Lauren Miller (1st) Marian Dickinson (3rd) All-South Region Marian Dickinson, Rhian Jones, Lauren Miller, Laura Suchoski (1st) Megan Deakins, Brooke Patterson, Amie Survilla (2nd) NFHCA Academic All-America Lauren Miller, Casey Beyel, Lauren Galinat, Samantha Nelson, Sarah Schoffstall, Megan Deakins NFHCA Senior All-Stars Laura Suchoski, Marian Dickinson ACC All-Academic Team Laura Suchoski, Lauren Miller, Samantha Nelson, Megan Deakins, Tara Jennings, Rhian Jones All-ACC Laura Suchoski, Lauren Miller, Rhian Jones ACC All-Tournament Laura Suchoski ACC Player of the Week Amie Survilla (Oct. 14) 2008 FIELD HOCKEY INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS No. Name GP-GS G A Pts Sh Shot% SOG SOG% GW PS-ATT DSv 9 Marian Dickinson Amie Survilla Susan Ferger Laura Suchoski Lauren Miller Megan Deakins Brooke Patterson Ashley Pultorak Rhian Jones Casey Beyel Tara Jennings Sarah Schoffstall Pauline Lim Lauren Amicucci Jordan Miller Stefanie Fee Camille Dagorn Lauren Galinat TOTALS OPPONENTS No. Name GP-GS Min GA Avg Saves Pct. W-L-T SO 34 Samantha Nelson ,211: Ali Comolli : TOTALS ,470: OPPONENTS ,470: TEAM STATISTICS BY PERIOD Goals 1st 2nd OT Total Duke Opponents Shots 1st 2nd OT Total Duke Opponents Saves 1st 2nd OT Total Duke Opponents Penalty Corners 1st 2nd OT Total Duke Opponents , 2004, 2005 & 2006 Final Four 13

14 Kevin White Vice President Director of Athletics Dr. Chris Kennedy Senior Associate Director of Athletics Mike Cragg Senior Associate Director of Athletics Jacki Silar Associate Director of Athletics / SWA Jamie Pootrakul Associate Director of Athletics / Compliance Leslie Barnes Director of Student- Athlete Development Dr. Jeff Bytomski Team Physician Meghan Carolan Equipment Manager Dr. Greg Dale Director of Mental Health Jeff Howser Speed & Conditioning Coordinator Dan Perlmutter Assistant Strength & Conditioning Coach Kelly Preussner Academic Coordinator Jennie Serenelli Assistant Athletic Trainer Dr. Debbie Squire Team Physician As a student-athlete at Duke University, a variety of opportunities are given to us to make the experience unforgettable. Countless hours are put in to allow us to get the most we can out of our four years. From the direct contact we get from our lifting coaches and trainers, to the behind-the-scenes work done by so many others, it is evident that everyone in the Duke community seeks to create a memorable journey for the student-athletes. Many of these memories are created on the field, but some are made through other remarkable experiences. The Duke community encourages us to take advantage of the opportunities presented to us, ranging from traveling abroad and helping developing countries, to getting jobs through networking with fans and alumnae. The support and encouragement to try new things off the field makes our desire to win on the field even greater, showing all of the supporters of our program how much it means to us. Susan Ferger, Junior , 2004, 2005 & 2006 Final Four

15 ALL-TIME SERIES RECORDS Opponent Record Last Meeting Result American W, 3-1 Appalachian State W, 10-1 Averett T, 2-2 Ball State W, 2-1 Boston College W, 5-0 Boston University W, 2-0 California W, 1-0 Campbell W, 7-0 Catawba W, 10-0 Central Michigan W, 5-0 Clemson W, 2-1 Coker W, 4-0 Connecticut W, 2-1 Davidson W, 13-0 Davis & Elkins W, 8-0 Delaware W, 2-0 Drexel W, 4-1 East Carolina W, 4-2 Eastern Kentucky W, 3-1 Fairfield W, 5-0 Harvard W, 5-2 High Point W, 6-0 Hollins T, 1-1 Iowa W, 2-1 James Madison L, 5-4 Kent State W, 6-0 LaSalle W, 4-2 Lehigh W, 13-0 Longwood W, 6-0 Louisville L, 1-0 Loyola (Md.) W, 2-0 Lynchburg W, 3-0 Maine W, 4-1 Maryland L, 8-5 Massachusetts W, 2-1 Miami (Ohio) W, 1-0 Michigan L, 3-2 Michigan State W, 3-0 New Hampshire W, 6-0 North Carolina L, 2-1 North Carolina-Greensboro L, 1-0 North Carolina State W, 5-0 Northeastern W, 3-0 Northwestern W, 9-0 Ohio State W, 3-2 Ohio University W, 4-0 Old Dominion W, 2-1 Pacific W, 2-1(OT) Penn W, 5-2 Penn State W, 4-1 Pfeiffer W, 7-0 Princeton W, 2-1(2OT) Providence L, 3-2 Radford W, 4-0 Richmond W, 4-1 Roanoke W, 3-0 Rutgers L, 3-1 Salem W, 4-0 South W, 3-0 St. Joseph s W, 4-3 St. Louis W, 3-0 Stanford W, 3-0 Temple W, 5-0 Tennessee W, 2-0 Towson W, 12-0 Ursinus W, 8-0 Villanova W, 7-2 Virginia L, 5-2 Virginia Commonwealth W, 5-2 Virginia Tech W, 7-0 Wake Forest L, 4-1 West Chester W, 12-0 Westhampton W, 1-0 William & Mary W, 7-1 Yale W, , 2004, 2005 & 2006 Final Four 15

16 NFHCA Division I National Academic Squad 1993 Nicole Bowler 1994 Nicole Bowler 1995 Margaret Salisbury Samantha Schutte 1996 Grace Barada Mandy Schott Samantha Schutte 1999 Liz Bateman Angie North Courtney Sommer Anne Stanislawczyk Melissa Yuppa 2000 Chrissy Ashley Liz Bateman Jessica Fluck Angie North Erica Perrier Claire Rauh Courtney Sommer 2001 Chrissy Ashley Liz Bateman Jessica Fluck Kim Gogola Angie North Erica Perrier Emily Sinkhorn 2002 Chrissy Ashley Kirsten Bostrom Jessica Fluck Kim Gogola Erica Perrier Emily Sinkhorn 2003 Kirsten Bostrom Jessica Fluck Kim Gogola Emily Sinkhorn Amy Stopford 2004 Johanna Bischof Kirsten Bostrom Courtney Elliott Christy Morgan Amy Stopford Caitlin Williams 2005 Kirsten Bostrom Katie Grant Cara-Lynn Lopresti Christy Morgan Amy Stopford 2006 Elizabeth Floyd Cara-Lynn Lopresti Amy Stopford 2007 Casey Beyel Lauren Galinat Shayna McGeehan Samantha Nelson Sarah Schoffstall 2008 Casey Beyel Megan Deakins Lauren Galinat Lauren Miller Samantha Nelson Sarah Schoffstall Michael W. Krzyzewski Center for Athletic and Academic Excellence Serving as a gateway to Duke athletics campus and facing Wallace Wade Stadium, the Johnson / Campbell Academic Support Center is part of the new 58,000 sq. ft. Michael W. Krzyzewski Center - dedicated to academic and athletic excellence. The key area will serve as house to over 600 student-athletes and their pursuit of academic excellence at Duke University. Student-athletes at Duke have led the ACC for over 20 years in academic achievement by dominating the conference honor rolls and earning a multitude of academic All- America honors. The support nearly doubles the previous space to expand tutoring, computer resources, one-on-one counseling and ample team study space. The center also houses Scharff Hall, a large gathering space for up to 300 people and a basketball practice facility. The field hockey team is no stranger to academic success. A total of 13 players earned recognition on the 2008 ACC Academic Honor Roll by achieving at least a 3.0 grade point average. The program has also racked up five honors on the National Field Hockey Coaches Association Division I National Academic Squad. Collegiate Athlete Pre-Medical Experience (CAPE)... is a year-round program offered by the Duke University Medical Center and the Preston Robert Tisch Brain Tumor Center to female athletes on Duke University s twelve collegiate varsity athletic teams. The program provides participants with a wide variety of clinical experiences both during the academic year and over the summer, that provide exposure to the world of Medicine. CAPE is designed to engage some of the nation s highest achieving young women in medical science and to help them onto the path toward careers in Medicine. NFHCA Division I National Academic Squad Awards All-ACC Academic Team Megan Deakins Tara Jennings Rhian Jones Lauren Miller Samantha Nelson Laura Suchoski , 2004, 2005 & 2006 Final Four

17 Consistency. It is the mark of true excellence in any endeavor. However, in today s intercollegiate athletics, competition has become so balanced and so competitive that it is virtually impossible to maintain a high level of consistency. Yet the Atlantic Coast Conference has defied the odds. Now in its 55th year of competition, the ACC has long enjoyed the reputation as one of the strongest and most competitive intercollegiate conferences in the nation. And that is not mere conjecture, the numbers support it. Since the league s inception in 1953, ACC schools have captured 109 national championships, including 57 in women s competition and 52 in men s. In addition, NCAA individual titles have gone to ACC student-athletes 139 times in men s competition and 86 times in women s action. Field hockey in the ACC has experienced tremendous success since its introduction as a conference sport in The league has established itself as a national presence in the sport, both on and off the field, over the past 28 seasons. The ACC has had approximately 380 players recognized on the NFHCA National Academic Squad for their accomplishments in the classroom. The conference has also produced close to 230 NFHCA All-Americans, including Maryland s Kim Turner, the league s first four-time recipient who helped the Terrapins capture their first-ever national title in Eight ACC players have garnered the nation s top individual accolade, while a league coach has been honored as national coach of the year 14 times, including two-time Honda Award winner Paula Infante and six-time NFHCA National Coach of the Year Missy Meharg The Blue Devil s Laura Suchoski and Marian Dickinson were named Senior All-Stars in 2008 from Maryland. In 2007, five ACC teams earned berths into the NCAA Tournament for the third year in a row and just the fourth time in league history. Last season marked the 12th straight year the ACC was represented by multiple teams. Maryland became the first school to bring home the national crown for the ACC in 1987, when the Terrapins defeated North Carolina in overtime by a 2-1 score in what would become the first of seven All-ACC battles in the NCAA finals. At least one ACC team has appeared in the national semifinals in each of the last 19 campaigns, while 2007 marked the ninth consecutive season an ACC school made an appearance in the title match. ACC teams have combined for an NCAAbest 13 titles in 25 appearances, including the last six and 11 of the last 15. The league is the only conference among all three divisions to boast six consecutive national crowns ( ) in field hockey with Maryland and Wake Forest having combined for five titles prior to North Carolina s title run in North Carolina and Maryland are one of three teams in the country to have captured at least four NCAA field hockey championships, as Maryland claimed its fifth overall title in 2006 before North Carolina collected its fifth national championship in Old Dominion leads the nation with nine titles.s In addition, North Carolina and Wake Forest are among the few elite programs to have won national titles three consecutive times. The Tar Heels were the first ACC team to three-peat from , with Wake Forest accomplishing the feat from It s pretty simple - playing the ACC schedule is like advancing to the Final Four every weekend. Top competition, top pressure, top results. We love it! The 2008 Duke Field Hockey Team Duke Coach Beth Bozman 2003, 2004, 2005 & 2006 Final Four 17

18 ALL-AMERICAS 1988 Lori Stark (HM) 1990 Allison Miazga (2nd) 1991 Tricia Gaudette (3rd) 1992 Laura Gentile (2nd) 1995 Melissa Panasci (3rd) 1996 Melissa Panasci (3rd) 1997 Cyndi Breyer (3rd) 1998 Courtney Sommer (3rd) 1999 Corey Ceccolini (2nd) Courtney Sommer (2nd) 2000 Courtney Sommer (2nd) 2001 Angie North (2nd) 2003 Katie Grant (2nd) Gracie Sorbello (2nd) 2004 Hilary Linton (2nd) Nicole Dudek (3rd) 2005 Katie Grant (1st) Hilary Linton (1st) Nicole Dudek (2nd) Laura Suchoski (3rd) 2006 Hilary Linton (1st) Amy Stopford (1st) Laura Suchoski (1st) Marian Dickinson (3rd) 2007 Laura Suchoski (1st) Marian Dickinson (2nd) Caitlin Williams (2nd) Lauren Miller (3rd) 2008 Lauren Miller (1st) Laura Suchoski (1st) Marian Dickinson (3rd) Hilary Linton gained All-America status for three consecutive years, including two-straight first-team selections. NCAA ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM 2003 Katie Grant Chrissie Murphy Gracie Sorbello 2004 Katie Grant Hilary Linton Gracie Sorbello Amy Stopford 2005 Nicole Dudek Katie Grant Christy Morgan Laura Suchoski 2006 Laura Suchoski ALL-ACC 1985 Karen Havens Barbi Botsch 1986 Theresa Taplin 1987 Theresa Taplin 1988 Kelly Kopack Allison Miazga Lori Stark 1989 Allison Miazga 1990 Tricia Gaudette Patti Stein Ritika Bowry Allison Miazga 1991 Laura Gentile Tricia Gaudette Patti Stein Ritika Bowry 1992 Laura Gentile Patti Stein Mary Dye 1993 Laura Gentile Mary Dye 1994 Mary Dye Jodie Taylor 1995 Melissa Panasci Nicole Osmers 1996 Cyndi Breyer Jodie Taylor 1997 Cyndi Breyer Melissa Panasci 1998 Corey Ceccolini Mary Jo Reider Courtney Sommer 1999 Corey Ceccolini Courtney Sommer 2000 Courtney Sommer 2001 Angie North 2002 Sarah Wright Gracie Sorbello 2003 Johanna Bischof Katie Grant Gracie Sorbello 2004 Nicole Dudek Hilary Linton 2005 Nicole Dudek Katie Grant Hilary Linton Cara-Lynn Lopresti Amy Stopford 2006 Hilary Linton Amy Stopford Laura Suchoski 2007 Marian Dickinson Laura Suchoski Caitlin Williams 2008 Rhian Jones Lauren Miller Laura Suchoski Laura Suchoski is a four-time All-American, including the program s only one on the first-team three times. ACC ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM 1990 Ritika Bowry Patti Stein Allison Miazga 1991 Ritika Bowry Mary Dye Patti Stein 1992 Patience Harrison Patti Stein 1994 Patience Harrison 1995 Mary Jo Reider Lynn Schoenherr 1996 Brooke Fuller Mandy Schott 1997 Cindy Breyer Courtney Sommer 1998 Mary Jo Reider 1999 Courtney Sommer 2000 Robin Merritt 2001 Chrissy Ashley 2002 Katie Grant Suzanne Simpson 2003 Johanna Bischof Hilary Linton 2004 Hilary Linton Christy Morgan 2005 Katie Grant Hilary Linton 2006 Amy Stopford 2007 Shayna McGeehan 2008 Laura Suchoski ACC ROOKIE OF THE YEAR 1991 Mary Dye 1992 Heather Moles 2000 Jessica Fluck 2002 Katie Grant ACC PLAYER OF THE YEAR 2005 Katie Grant (Offensive) , 2004, 2005 & 2006 Final Four

19 ACC COACH OF THE YEAR 1990 Jacki Silar 1992 Jacki Silar 1996 Liz Tchou SOUTH REGION COACH OF THE YEAR 1990 Jacki Silar 1992 Jacki Silar ALL-SOUTH REGION 1985 Karen Havens 1986 Karen Havens Theresa Taplin 1987 Theresa Taplin Donna Zavada 1988 Kelly Kopack Lori Stark Donna Zavada 1989 Allison Miazga Lori Stark 1990 Tricia Gaudette Allison Miazga Patti Stein 1991 Ritika Bowry Tricia Gaudette Laura Gentile Patti Stein 1992 Mary Dye Laura Gentile Patti Stein 1994 Mary Dye Jodi Taylor 1996 Cyndi Breyer Melissa Panasci Mary Jo Reider Jodie Taylor Lynn Schoenherr 1997 Cyndi Breyer Melissa Panasci Mary Jo Reider 1998 Corey Ceccolini Courtney Sommer Moe Denney Mary Jo Reider 1999 Johanna Ashley Moe Denney Corey Ceccolini Kim Susko Courtney Sommer 2000 Liz Bateman Angie North Courtney Sommer 2001 Liz Bateman Angie North Johanna Bischof 2002 Johanna Bischof Sarah Wright Kim Gogola Gracie Sorbello Suzanne Simpson 2003 Johanna Bischof Katie Grant Kim Gogola Hilary Linton Christy Morgan Gracie Sorbello Courtney Sommer was a three-time All-America and two-time National Academic Squad member Johanna Bischof Nicole Dudek Hilary Linton Katie Grant Christy Morgan Gracie Sorbello Amy Stopford 2005 Nicole Dudek Katie Grant Hilary Linton Shayna McGeehan Cara Lopresti Amy Stopford Laura Suchoski 2006 Marian Dickinson Hilary Linton Cara-Lynn Lopresti Shayna McGeehan Amy Stopford Laura Suchoski Caitlin Williams 2007 Marian Dickinson Susan Ferger Shayna McGeehan Lauren Miller Brooke Patterson Laura Suchoski Caitlin Williams 2008 Megan Deakins Marian Dickinson Rhian Jones Lauren Miller Brooke Peterson Laura Suchoski Amie Survilla NFHCA DIVISION I NATIONAL ACADEMIC SQUAD 1993 Nicole Bowler 1994 Nicole Bowler 1995 Margaret Salisbury Samantha Schutte 1996 Grace Barada Mandy Schott Samantha Schutte 1999 Liz Bateman Angie North Courtney Sommer Anne Stanislawczyk Melissa Yuppa 2000 Chrissy Ashley Liz Bateman Jessica Fluck Angie North Erica Perrier Claire Rauh Courtney Sommer 2001 Chrissy Ashley Liz Bateman Jessica Fluck Kim Gogola Angie North Erica Perrier Emily Sinkhorn 2002 Chrissy Ashley Jessica Fluck Erica Perrier Kim Gogola Emily Sinkhorn Kirsten Bostrom 2003 Kirsten Bostrom Jessica Fluck Kim Gogola Emily Sinkhorn Amy Stopford 2004 Johanna Bischof Kirsten Bostrom Courtney Elliott Christy Morgan Amy Stopford Caitlin Williams 2005 Kirsten Bostrom Katie Grant Cara-Lynn Lopresti Christy Morgan Amy Stopford 2006 Elizabeth Floyd Cara-Lynn Lopresti Amy Stopford 2007 Casey Beyel Lauren Galinat Shayna McGeehan Samantha Nelson Sarah Schoffstall 2008 Casey Beyel Megan Deakins Lauren Galinat Lauren Miller Samantha Nelson Sarah Schoffstall 2003, 2004, 2005 & 2006 Final Four 19

20 Katie Grant owns the Duke career record for points (223) and ranks tied for first for assists (63). CAREER GOALS 1. Melissa Panasci ( ) Katie Grant ( ) Laura Gentile ( ) 58 Marian Dickinson ( ) Nicole Dudek ( ) Karen Havens ( ) Corey Ceccolini ( ) Chrissie Murphy ( ) 42 Gracie Sorbello ( ) Allison Miazga ( ) 38 CAREER ASSISTS 1. Johanna Bischof ( ) 63 Katie Grant ( ) Mary Dye ( ) Emily Ford ( ) Courtney Sommer ( ) 30 Laura Suchoski ( ) Nicole Dudek ( ) Karen Havens ( ) 27 Alison DeLeo ( ) Theresa Taplin ( ) 26 Tamara Gehris ( ) 26 Cara-Lynn Lopresti ( ) 26 CAREER POINTS 1. Katie Grant ( ) Melissa Panasci ( ) Marian Dickinson ( ) Nicole Dudek ( ) Johanna Bischof ( ) Laura Gentile ( ) Karen Havens ( ) Gracie Sorbello ( ) Corey Ceccolini ( ) Chrissie Murphy ( ) 92 Amy Stopford ( ) 92 CAREER SAVES 1. Heather Moles ( ) Lori Stark ( ) Christy Morgan ( ) Ritika Bowry ( ) Kathy Swanson ( ) 238 Caitlin Williams ( ) 238 CAREER SAVE PERCENTAGE 1. Lori Stark ( ) Kim Makalusky ( ) Ritika Bowry ( ) Heather Moles ( ) Beth Bowen ( ).815 SEASON GOALS 1. Melissa Panasci (1995) Katie Grant (2005) Katie Grant (2003) 23 Gracie Sorbello (2003) Melissa Panasci (1996) 22 Melissa Panasci (1997) 22 Nicole Dudek (2004) 22 Katie Grant (2004) Corey Ceccolini (1999) 19 Nicole Dudek (2005) 19 Marian Dickinson (2006) 19 SEASON ASSISTS 1. Johanna Bischof (2003) Cyndi Breyer (1997) 19 Katie Grant (2003) Johanna Bischof (2004) 18 Alison DeLeo (1996) Katie Grant (2004) Tamara Gehris (1995) 15 Katie Grant (2005) Nicole Dudek (2004) Mary Dye (1992) 13 Emily Ford (1996) 13 SEASON POINTS 1. Melissa Panasci (1995) Katie Grant (2003) Katie Grant (2005) Katie Grant (2004) Nicole Dudek (2004) Gracie Sorbello (2003) Melissa Panasci (1996) Melissa Panasci (1997) Marian Dickinson (2006) Nicole Dudek (2005) 47 SEASON SAVES 1. Heather Moles (1995) Heather Moles (1993) Lori Stark (1988) Ritika Bowry (1991) 144 Heather Moles (1992) 144 SEASON SAVE PERCENTAGE 1. Lori Stark (1986) Lori Stark (1988) Heather Moles (1993) Kim Makalusky (1994) Heather Moles (1992).852 SEASON GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE 1. Lori Stark (1986) Lori Stark (1988) Ritika Bowry (1990) Beth Bowen (1984) Beth Bowen (1983) 1.20 GOALS & , 2002 & GOALS PER GAME ASSISTS & ASSISTS PER GAME POINTS POINTS PER GAME Melissa Panasci holds the Duke records for career goals (91), season goals (32) and season points (69) , 2004, 2005 & 2006 Final Four

21 ALL-TIME TEAM RESULTS Year Won Lost Tie ACC (Finish) NCAA (Finish) Rank Coach n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a Lawrason n/a n/a n/a Limbird n/a n/a n/a Simpson n/a n/a n/a Barnes n/a n/a n/a Barnes n/a n/a n/a Ennis n/a n/a n/a Ennis n/a n/a n/a Ennis n/a n/a n/a Ennis n/a ---- n/a Silar n/a ---- n/a Silar (T2nd) ---- n/a Silar (3rd) ---- n/a Silar (4th) ---- n/a Silar (4th) ---- n/a Silar (4th) ---- n/a Silar (T2nd) th Silar (4th) ---- n/a Silar (T1st) th Silar (3rd) th Silar (T2nd) 1-1 (Final Eight) 7th Silar (5th) Silar (5th) Silar (5th) Silar (T3rd) 0-1 (Opening Round) 10th Tchou (4th) th Tchou (5th) th Tchou (T4th) 0-1 (Opening Round) 11th Tchou (5th) Tchou (5th) th Tchou (4th) 1-1 (Final Eight) 10th Tchou (T2nd) 3-1 (Runner-up) 2nd Bozman (T2nd) 3-1 (Runner-up) 4th Bozman (3rd) 3-1 (Runner-up) 4th Bozman (3rd) 2-1 (Semifinalist) 4th Bozman (T4th) 0-1 (Opening Round) 12th Bozman (T4th) 1-1 (Final Eight) 8th Bozman TOTALS ALL-TIME WINNING PERCENTAGE Coach Years Won Lost Tie Pct. Kathleen Simpson 1974 (1) Lee Limbird 1973 (1) Beth Bozman (6) Jacki Silar (15) James Barnes (2) Cathy Ennis (4) Liz Tchou (7) Pam Lawrason 1972 (1) Totals (38) ALL-TIME WINS Coach Years Won Lost Tie Pct. Jacki Silar (15) Beth Bozman (6) Liz Tchou (7) Cathy Ennis (4) James Barnes (2) Kathleen Simpson 1974 (1) Lee Limbird 1973 (1) Pam Lawrason 1972 (1) Totals (38) Jacki Silar holds the Duke record with 162 wins. 2003, 2004, 2005 & 2006 Final Four 21

22 1971: NORTH CAROLINA T : 1-3 at Averett W 2-0 CATAWBA L 11-1 NORTH CAROLINA L 4-1 at Salem L : HIGH POINT W 1-0 at North Carolina W 5-0 AVERETT T 2-2 CATAWBA L 4-0 UNC-GREENSBORO W 3-2 SALEM W 4-0 N.C. STATE W : 8-1 UNIV. OF SOUTH W 11-0 at North Carolina W 2-0 at East Carolina L 2-1 at UNC-Greensboro B W 7-0 at High Point W 1-0 CAMPBELL W 7-0 WAKE FOREST W 8-0 UNC-GREENSBORO A W 3-0 CATAWBA W 4-0 vs. North Carolina Club (1) T 0-0 at UNC-Greensboro A (1) L 2-1 vs. Appalachian State (1) T 1-1 (1) Deep South Tournament (Greenville, N.C.) 1975: at Roanoke T 1-1 at Lynchburg L 2-0 at East Carolina W 2-1 APPALACHIAN STATE L 3-1 at UNC-Greensboro T 0-0 CATAWBA W 2-0 at Wake Forest W 1-0 WILLIAM & MARY L 3-2 EAST CAROLINA T 1-1 vs. Coker (1) W 4-0 vs. Tennessee (1) W 4-0 vs. North Carolina (1) L 2-0 (1) Deep South Tournament (Winthrop, N.C.) 1976: at High Point L 2-1 WAKE FOREST W 6-1 at Appalachian State T 1-1 ROANOKE W 6-0 UNC-GREENSBORO L 1-0 EAST CAROLINA W 2-1 LYNCHBURG W 3-0 NORTH CAROLINA W 2-1 DURHAM CLUB W 1-0 at William & Mary L 4-1 vs. Westhampton (1) W 1-0 vs. Univ. of the South (1) W 3-0 vs. S. Carolina Club (1) W 2-0 vs. Tennessee (1) W 2-0 (1) Deep South Tourney (Greenville, N.C.) 1977: 8-4 PFEIFFER W 5-1 at East Carolina W 2-0 at Appalachian State W 2-1 at Roanoke W 4-2 VIRGINIA TECH L 1-0 HIGH POINT L 2-1 DAVIDSON W 2-1 UNC-Greensboro W 3-1 North Carolina L 1-0 CATAWBA W 3-0 RICHMOND L 2-0 NORTH CAROLINA (1) L 2-1 (1) AIAW Tournament (Durham, N.C.) 1978: 9-7 at Catawba W 3-0 NORTH CAROLINA CLUB W 1-0 EAST CAROLINA W 4-0 ROANOKE W 3-0 at UNC-Greensboro W 3-1 at Richmond Club L 7-2 at Richmond L 4-3 ot at Appalachian State W 2-1 ot VIRGINIA TECH W 2-1 NORTH CAROLINA L 4-2 LONGWOOD L 4-1 at Pfeiffer L 3-0 at High Point W 3-1 vs. North Carolina (1) L 3-1 vs. UNC-Greensboro (1) L 1-0 ot vs. High Point (1) W 2-1 (1) AIAW Tournament (Boone, N.C.) 1979: at East Carolina W 4-2 at Clemson L 4-0 vs. Virginia Tech (1) W 3-1 at Hollins (1) T 1-1 at Wake Forest L 2-1 ot at Durham Club W 1-0 APPALACHIAN STATE W 3-2 at Davidson L 2-1 at North Carolina L 2-1 at Longwood W 3-2 at Pfeiffer L 4-2 at Catawba L 2-1 at North Carolina Club W 3-0 vs. Appalachian State (2) W 1-0 vs. North Carolina (2) L 3-1 (1) Hollins Round Robin (Hollins, Va.) (2) NCAIAW Tournament (Rock Hill, S.C.) 1980: at Catawba W 2-0 LONGWOOD L 4-2 at Appalachian State L 1-0 DAVIDSON L 2-0 OLD DOMINION L 5-1 WAKE FOREST W 6-0 NORTH CAROLINA L 1-0 RICHMOND W 5-1 at Pfeiffer W 3-2 at High Point W 3-1 APPALACHIAN STATE (1) L 1-0 (1) NCAIAW Tournament (Durham, N.C.) 1981: NORTH CAROLINA W 2-1 CATAWBA W 4-1 VIRGINIA TECH L 2-1 PFEIFFER L 3-1 APPALACHIAN STATE W 2-1 at Wake Forest W 4-2 at Old Dominion L 6-0 at North Carolina W 3-2 at Davidson W 1-0 at Clemson T 1-1 at Richmond W 3-1 at Longwood L 2-1 vs. North Carolina (1) L 1-0 vs. Appalachian State (1) T 0-0 vs. Virginia (2) L 2-0 vs. Eastern Kentucky (2) L 1-0 (1) NCAIAW Tournament (High Point, N.C.) (2) Region II AIAW (Blacksburg, Va.) 1982: 14-6 at North Carolina L 6-0 RICHMOND W 2-0 OLD DOMINION L 6-0 at Catawba W 4-0 HIGH POINT W 4-0 at Appalachian State W 2-1 at Virginia Tech (1) L 3-1 vs. Radford (1) W 4-0 at Pfeiffer W 3-0 at Pfeiffer W 4-0 at Virginia Tech L 2-0 vs. Wake Forest (2) W 3-1 at Virginia (2) L 5-1 WAKE FOREST W 5-0 LONGWOOD W 2-0 DAVIDSON W 5-0 vs. Davidson (3) W 2-0 vs. Clemson (3) W 2-1 at North Carolina Club (3) W 2-0 at North Carolina (3) L 1-0 ot (1) Virginia Tech Tournament (Blackburg, Va.) (2) Cavalier Classic (Charlottesville, Va.) (3) Deep South Tournament (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1983: 8-7 at High Point W 3-1 PENN STATE L 2-0 NORTH CAROLINA L 2-0 at Wake Forest W 3-0 CATAWBA W 6-1 at Longwood W 1-0 at Richmond L 3-2 ot APPALACHIAN STATE W 3-0 VIRGINIA TECH W 7-0 PFEIFFER W 3-1 Wake Forest (1) W 6-0 North Carolina (1) L 2-1 at LaSalle L 2-0 at Villanova L 2-0 at North Carolina L 3-1 (1) ACC Tournament (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1984: 16-5 VA. COMMONWEALTH L 2-0 DAVIDSON W 5-0 HIGH POINT W 2-0 at North Carolina L 2-0 at Catawba W 4-0 WAKE FOREST W 3-0 RICHMOND L 2-1 at Appalachian State W 4-1 VIRGINIA W 1-0 at Pfeiffer W 2-1 (OT) at James Madison L 4-2 at Eastern Kentucky W 3-1 at Radford W 2-1 LONGWOOD W 4-1 NORTH CAROLINA L 4-0 vs. Davidson (1) W 4-0 at High Point (1) W 1-0 ot vs. Appalachian State (1) W 1-0 WILLIAM & MARY W 3-0 vs. Wake Forest (2) W 4-0 vs. North Carolina (2) L 3-0 (1) Deep South Tournament (High Point, N.C.) (2) ACC Tournament (Charlottesville, Va.) 1985: , ACC: PENN STATE L 1-0 at Wake Forest W 3-0 at High Point W 4-0 PFEIFFER W 5-0 at William & Mary L 2-1 at Richmond L 1-0 APPALACHIAN STATE W 4-0 JAMES MADISON W 2-1 ot at Davidson W 7-0 at American W 1-0 at Maryland T 1-1 ot at Virginia L 4-0 NORTH CAROLINA L 4-0 LONGWOOD W 2-1 RADFORD W 1-0 vs. Wake Forest (1) W 9-2 at North Carolina (1) L 6-1 (1) ACC Tournament (Chapel Hill, N.C.) , 2004, 2005 & 2006 Final Four

23 1986: , ACC: 1-3 CATAWBA W 10-0 at Virginia Commonwealth L 1-0 at Kent State W 4-1 at James Madison L 6-1 PFEIFFER W 4-1 HIGH POINT W 9-0 IOWA L 6-0 WAKE FOREST W 3-0 at Longwood W 1-0 at Radford W 2-0 at Appalachian State W 6-0 WILLIAM & MARY T 0-0 RICHMOND W 5-0 VIRGINIA L 2-1 ot at North Carolina L 6-1 at West Chester, Pa. L 2-1 ot at St. Joseph s W 4-3 MARYLAND L 3-0 LASALLE W 2-0 vs. North Carolina (1) L 4-0 (1) ACC Tournament (College Park, Md.) 1987: , ACC: 1-3 JAMES MADISON W 4-2 at Pfeiffer W 1-0 DAVIDSON W 6-0 NORTHEASTERN W 1-0 at Wake Forest W 1-0 at William & Mary L 4-0 at Richmond T 1-1 ot APPALACHIAN STATE W 4-0 RADFORD W 4-1 LONGWOOD W 4-2 at Virginia L 4-1 NORTH CAROLINA L 2-0 at Rutgers T 1-1 ot at Maryland L 5-1 at Loyola, Md. L 2-1 ot MAINE T 3-3 ot vs. Wake Forest (1) W 5-0 at North Carolina (1) L 8-1 HIGH POINT W 6-0 (1) ACC Tournament (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1988: , ACC: at Davidson W 1-0 at James Madison T 0-0 ot MARYLAND T 2-2 ot RICHMOND W 5-0 at Appalachian State W 5-1 Longwood W 5-1 at Radford W 2-1 WAKE FOREST W 3-0 VIRGINIA W 1-0 at North Carolina L 3-0 at Temple W 1-0 at Villanova L 2-1 at Virginia Commonwealth W 1-0 LOYOLA W 2-1 WILLIAM & MARY L 2-0 PFEIFFER W 7-0 vs. Maryland (1) L 3-0 (1) ACC Tournament (Charlottesville, Va.) 1989: , ACC: 1-3 at Old Dominion L 3-1 at Penn State L 2-0 DAVIDSON W 4-0 RADFORD W 9-1 ST. LOUIS W 3-0 at Wake Forest W 3-0 at William & Mary W 5-3 at Richmond T 0-0 APPALACHIAN STATE W 5-0 at Virginia L 3-2 ot at Providence L 3-2 NORTH CAROLINA L 2-0 at Maryland L 2-0 at Rutgers L 2-1 ot at Loyola, Md. W 4-2 JAMES MADISON L 2-1 BOSTON L 2-1 ot LONGWOOD W 5-0 WAKE FOREST (1) W 4-0 NORTH CAROLINA (1) L 3-0 (1) ACC Tournament (Durham, N.C.) 1990: 15-5, ACC: 2-1 Final Ranking: 15 at James Madison W 2-1 NEW HAMPSHIRE L 1-0 MIAMI, OH W 1-0 at Davidson W 3-0 APPALACHIAN STATE W 8-0 WAKE FOREST W 6-1 WILLIAM & MARY W 1-0 KENT STATE W 4-0 MARYLAND W 2-1 at Virginia W 2-1 at North Carolina L 3-1 at Maine W 4-1 at Boston L 2-0 at Boston College W 3-1 RICHMOND W 6-0 VA. COMMONWEALTH L 3-1 LOYOLA W 4-0 DAVIS & ELKINS W 8-0 vs. Virginia (1) W 2-1 vs. North Carolina (1) L 2-1 (1) ACC Tournament (College Park, Md.) 1991: 12-8, ACC: 1-2 Final Ranking: 17 DAVIDSON W 4-0 at Ohio State W 4-0 at William & Mary W 3-0 at North Carolina L 3-0 MICHIGAN W 2-0 NORTHEASTERN L 2-1 at Virginia Commonwealth W 2-0 at Richmond W 5-1 at Wake Forest W 3-0 JAMES MADISON L 2-0 VIRGINIA W 1-0 OLD DOMINION L 7-1 at Appalachian State W 2-0 at Maryland L 3-1 at American L 2-1 at Loyola W 2-0 NORTH CAROLINA L 3-1 BALL STATE W 2-1 BOSTON COLLEGE W 3-2 at North Carolina (1) L 1-0 (1) ACC Tournament (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1992: 13-7, ACC: 2-3 Final Ranking: 7 NCAA Tournament appearance at Appalachian State W 6-0 at James Madison W 4-1 at Ohio State W 2-1 ot at Ohio W 5-0 VA. COMMONWEALTH L 2-1 NORTH CAROLINA L 3-0 AMERICAN W 4-1 WAKE FOREST W 6-0 at Maryland W 2-1 ot at Old Dominion L 7-1 at Connecticut W 1-0 at Boston College W 3-1 at Northeastern W 1-0 ot RICHMOND W 1-0 at Virginia L 2-1 WILLIAM & MARY W 4-0 at North Carolina L 2-0 vs. Maryland (1) L 2-1 ot vs. Virginia (2) W 4-2 at North Carolina (2) L 3-0 (1) ACC Tournament (Winston-Salem, N.C.) (2) NCAA Tournament (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1993: 7-14, ACC: 0-4 at Richmond W 6-3 at William & Mary L 2-1 at VCU L 2-1 DAVIDSON W 4-0 at North Carolina L 1-0 TEMPLE L 1-0 2ot JAMES MADISON L 3-0 NORTHEASTERN L ot at Wake Forest L 1-0 at Maryland L 3-0 at American W 1-0 VIRGINIA L 1-0 at Pacific W 2-1 ot at Stanford W 2-1 at California W 2-0 OLD DOMINION L 2-0 BOSTON COLLEGE L 3-1 MASSACHUSSETTS L 2-0 NORTH CAROLINA L 2-1 at Wake Forest (1) W 6-2 vs. Maryland (1) L 4-0 (1) ACC Tournament (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1994: , ACC: RICHMOND W 3-1 WILLIAM & MARY W 2-0 STANFORD W 3-0 at Virginia L 3-1 at Maryland L 4-0 at Wake Forest L 2-0 at North Carolina L 6-0 at Davidson L 3-2 ot at Virginia L 1-0 at Maryland T 1-1 2ot at American L 1-0 at California W 2-1 WAKE FOREST W 3-1 at Temple W 1-0 at Villanova W 4-0 at James Madison L 4-0 VA. COMMONWEALTH W 6-0 NORTH CAROLINA L 3-0 at Old Dominion L 2-1 vs. Wake Forest (1) L 3-2 (1) ACC Tournament (Charlottesville, Va.) The 1994 Duke team 1995: 10-12, ACC: 1-7 CENTRAL MICHIGAN W 6-1 APPALACHIAN STATE W 10-0 at William & Mary L 3-1 at Maryland L 7-3 at Harvard W 3-0 at Northeastern L 4-1 NORTH CAROLINA L 3-0 DAVIDSON W 11-0 at Wake Forest L 2-0 at Richmond W 5-0 at Virginia L 1-0 at Old Dominion L 2-1 at Radford W 4-1 WAKE FOREST L 3-2 ot 2003, 2004, 2005 & 2006 Final Four 23

24 TEMPLE W 4-0 VIRGINIA W 2-0 JAMES MADISON L 4-3 at North Carolina L 3-0 VILLANOVA W 7-1 MARYLAND L 3-1 vs. Wake Forest (1) W 2-1 vs. North Carolina (1) L 2-1 (1) ACC Tournament (College Park, Md.) 1996: 12-10, ACC: 3-5 Final Ranking: 10 NCAA Tournament appearance at Old Dominion L 7-5 at Central Michigan W 5-0 at Northwestern L 4-3 MARYLAND W 2-1 HARVARD W 2-1 WILLIAM & MARY W 3-2 at North Carolina L 5-2 NORTHEASTERN L 7-1 RICHMOND W 6-2 VIRGINIA L 2-1 at Wake Forest W 1-0 WAKE FOREST L 2-0 at Appalachian State W 10-0 at Temple W 6-0 at Villanova W 5-2 at Maryland L 3-1 at Virginia Commonwealth W 7-0 NORTH CAROLINA L 5-0 at Virginia W 3-2 2ot WAKE FOREST (1) W 2-0 NORTH CAROLINA (1) L 3-2 vs. Virginia (2) L 4-1 (1) ACC Tournament (Durham, N.C.) (2) NCAA Tournament (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1997: 11-9, ACC: 1-3 Final Ranking: 15 at James Madison L 6-4 APPALACHIAN STATE W 13-0 at Lehigh W 13-0 at Princeton L 1-0 at Wake Forest W 2-1 TEMPLE W 2-1 OLD DOMINION L 4-1 NORTH CAROLINA L 5-1 at Richmond W 4-1 WAKE FOREST W 9-1 at Boston College L 4-2 at Boston W 3-2 2ot at Harvard W 4-2 at William & Mary W 4-2 MARYLAND L 5-0 MAINE W 2-1 at North Carolina L 5-0 at Virginia L 5-1 vs. Wake Forest (1) W 3-2 vs. Virginia (1) L 2-1 ot (1) ACC Tournament (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1998: 10-10, ACC: 0-4 Final Ranking: 13 at Old Dominion L 7-0 at Iowa W 2-1 at Penn State L 1-0 at William & Mary W 1-0 WAKE FOREST W 2-1 ot JAMES MADISON W 3-2 at North Carolina L 2-0 RICHMOND W 4-0 NORTH CAROLINA L 3-2 at Wake Forest L 3-0 at Temple W 5-1 at Delaware W 2-1 at Maryland L 7-3 at Virginia Commonwealth W 3-0 YALE W 2-1 BOSTON COLLEGE L 1-0 at Appalachian State W 3-2 VIRGINIA L 2-1 PRINCETON L 2-0 vs. Wake Forest (1) L 3-2 ot (1) ACC Tournament (Charlottesville, Va.) 1999: 13-8, ACC: 1-3 Final Ranking: 11 NCAA Tournament appearance WILLIAM & MARY W 3-1 at North Carolina L 4-0 at Virginia Commonwealth W 4-0 at James Madison L 6-1 at Wake Forest L 6-0 RADFORD W 3-2 APPALACHIAN STATE W 9-0 OLD DOMINION W 3-2 TEMPLE W 5-0 MASSACHUSSETTS W 2-1 MARYLAND L 3-1 NORTH CAROLINA L 3-0 at Yale W 2-1 at Princeton W 3-1 at Fairfield W 5-0 WAKE FOREST W 2-1 DAVIDSON W 3-1 at Richmond W 4-1 at Virginia L 3-2 vs. Virginia (1) L 2-0 vs. Michigan (2) L 2-1 (1) ACC Tournament (Winston-Salem, N.C.) (2) NCAA Tournament (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 2000: 7-12, ACC: 0-4 at North Carolina L 3-0 vs. Michigan St. (1) L 2-1 vs. Michigan (1) L 1-3 at Old Dominion L 5-0 at Appalachian State W 8-0 VA. COMMONWEALTH W 3-0 JAMES MADISON W 3-2 WAKE FOREST L 4-0 WILLIAM & MARY W 2-0 RADFORD W 3-1 RICHMOND L 2-1 ot NORTH CAROLINA L 2-1 at Wake Forest L 4-2 at Maryland L 4-0 at Princeton L 5-2 at Villanova W 5-3 VIRGINIA L 3-2 ot YALE W 3-1 vs. Virginia (2) L 2-1 ot (1) ACC Big Ten Challenge (St. Louis, Mo.) (2) ACC Tournament (College Park, Md.) 2001: 9-9, ACC: 0-4 Final Ranking: 17 vs. Radford W 2-0 at James Madison W 2-1 VA. COMMONWEALTH W 3-1 vs. Michigan State (1) W 1-0 at Louisville (1) L 2-1 at William & Mary L 2-1 at Richmond W 3-0 at North Carolina L 5-0 APPALACHIAN STATE W 7-0 MARYLAND L 6-5 ot DAVIDSON W 7-0 at Wake Forest L 4-3 vs. Ursinus W 8-0 at Villanova W 3-2 NORTH CAROLINA L 3-1 WAKE FOREST L 3-2 ot at Virginia L 2-1 ot vs. Virginia (2) L 3-1 (1) Louisville Tournament (Louisville, Ky.) (2) ACC Tournament (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 2002: 14-9, ACC: 1-3 Final Ranking: 10 NCAA Elite Eight at LaSalle W 4-2 at Delaware W 4-0 at James Madison L 3-2 at #4 Old Dominion L 8-1 at Virginia Commonwealth W 5-2 #9 LOUISVILLE W 2-1 RICHMOND W 6-0 DAVIDSON W 12-0 at #3 Wake Forest L 3-0 #9 NORTHEASTERN W 3-2 #7 NORTH CAROLINA L 5-4 2OT WILLIAM & MARY W 2-0 at #1 Maryland L 5-0 VILLANOVA W 2-0 at #12 North Carolina L 3-1 RADFORD W 2-0 at Appalachian State W 4-1 #20 VIRGINIA W 4-2 #2 MICHIGAN L 3-2 VIRGINIA (1) W 5-2 WAKE FOREST (1) L 2-1 vs. James Madison (2) W 2-1 at #3 Wake Forest (2) L 2-0 (1) ACC Tournament (Durham, N.C.) (2) NCAA Tournament (Winston-Salem, N.C.) The 2002 Duke team 2003: 20-4, ACC: 2-2 Final Ranking: 2 NCAA Runner-up at Delaware W 3-1 vs. West Chester W 12-0 JAMES MADISON W 9-0 APPALACHIAN STATE W 6-0 #1 WAKE FOREST L 3-1 #5 OLD DOMINION W 3-2 vs. #7 Michigan State W 2-0 vs. Northeastern W 3-0 at New Hampshire W 4-2 at #2 North Carolina L 4-1 BOSTON W 7-0 #3 MARYLAND W 3-1 at #1 Wake Forest W 1-0 #2 NORTH CAROLINA W 5-0 #16 WILLIAM & MARY W 3-2 at Davidson W 12-1 at Richmond W 3-2 at Virginia W 6-1 vs. #4 North Carolina (1) W 4-3 vs. #1 Wake Forest (1) L 3-2 ot #19 AMERICAN (2) W 3-1 #8 OLD DOMINION (2) W 8-2 vs. #3 Maryland (3) W 4-2 vs. #1 Wake Forest (3) L 3-1 (1) ACC Tournament (Charlottesville, Va.) (2) NCAA Tournament (Durham, N.C.) (3) NCAA Final Four (Amherst, Mass.) , 2004, 2005 & 2006 Final Four

25 The 2003 Duke team 2004: 18-5, ACC: 2-2 Final Ranking: 4 NCAA Runner-up vs. Louisville (1) W 2-1 at Michigan State (1) L 4-1 NEW HAMPSHIRE W 11-0 TOWSON W 12-0 at Wake Forest* W 4-3 ot KENT STATE W 10-0 JAMES MADISON W 4-1 #7 OLD DOMINION W 4-2 #2 NORTH CAROLINA* L 2-1 RADFORD W 10-0 DAVIDSON W 13-0 at #5 Maryland* L 5-4 ot vs. Villanova W 6-2 at #16 William & Mary W 6-2 at #8 Old Dominion W 3-0 vs. #19 Penn State W 4-1 at Northwestern W 5-1 #16 VIRGINIA* W 3-0 vs. #4 Maryland (2) L 3-2 vs. #12 Old Dominion (3) W 5-3 at #1 North Carolina (3) W 2-1 vs. #8 Michigan State (4) W 5-2 at #3 Wake Forest (4) L 3-0 (1) Champion s Challenge (East Lansing, Mich.) (2) ACC Tournament (Winston-Salem, N.C.) (3) NCAA Tournament (Chapel Hill, N.C.) (4) NCAA Final Four (Winston-Salem, N.C.) The 2004 Duke team 2005: 18-5, ACC: 3-2 Final Ranking: 4 NCAA Runner-up at Louisville (1) W 7-0 vs. Michigan State (1) W 3-0 at Delaware (2) W 7-2 Ohio State (2) W 3-1 WAKE FOREST* L 2-1 #10 IOWA W 3-2 #9 OLD DOMINION L 5-2 at #3 North Carolina* W 2-1 at #19 James Madison W 2-1(ot) at #16 Boston College W 6-1 at Harvard W 6-0 #2 MARYLAND* L 2-0 #18 VILLANOVA W 7-1 vs. William and Mary W 4-0 at #8 Old Dominion W 3-2 NORTHWESTERN W 9-0 at #20 Virginia* W 4-0 vs. #6 Virginia (3) W 5-1 at #2 Maryland (3) L 4-3 at Princeton (4) W 2-1(2ot) vs. #10 Connecticut (4) W 3-2 (2ot) vs. #2 Wake Forest (5) W 3-2 vs. #1 Maryland (5) L 1-0 (1)Champion s Tourn.(Louisville, Ky. (2) Blue Hen Classic (Newark, Del.) (3) ACC Champ. (College Park, Md.) (4) NCAA Tourn. (Princeton, N.J.) (5) NCAA Final 4 (Louisville, Ky.) The 2005 Duke team 2006: 16-6, ACC: 3-2 Final Ranking: 4 NCAA Final Four #14 LOUISVILLE (1) W 2-1 DELAWARE (1) W 5-1 vs. Kent State W 6-0 at #12 Iowa W 3-2(ot) at #2 Wake Forest* L 3-0 BOSTON UNIVERSITY W 4-0 APPLACHIAN ST. W 7-0 #3 OLD DOMINION L 4-3(2ot) #5 NORTH CAROLINA* W 2-1(ot) #7 BOSTON COLLEGE* L 2-1(2ot) HARVARD W 5-2 at #1 Maryland* W 2-0 vs. #16 Villanova W 7-2 at Drexel W 5-1 vs. #17 William &Mary W 3-1 at #3 Old Dominion L 1-0 #12 CALIFORNIA W 1-0 #10 VIRGINIA* W 3-1 at #8 North Carolina (2) L 2-0 #13 JAMES MADISON (3) W 3-2(ot) #5 OHIO STATE (3) W 3-0 at #1 Wake Forest (4) L 5-4(2ot) (1) Champion s Challenge (Durham, N.C.) (2) ACC Tournament (Chapel Hill, N.C.) (3) NCAA Tournament (Durham, N.C.) (4) NCAA Final Four (Winston-Salem, N.C.) The 2006 Duke team 2007: 11-9, ACC: 1-4 Final Ranking: 12 NCAA Tournament Appearance vs. Ohio University (1) L 2-1 vs. #14 Louisville (1) W 2-0 WILLIAM & MARY W 3-0 #10 IOWA L 2-0 #5 WAKE FOREST* L 4-2 RADFORD W 4-0 DREXEL W 3-1 #13 OLD DOMINION L 1-0 at #1 North Carolina* L 5-0 RICHMOND W 4-1 at #10 Boston College* W 3-2 vs. Boston Univ. W 3-2(ot) #2 MARYLAND* L 4-2 vs. Longwood W 4-0 at #10 Old Dominion W 4-1 at Delaware W 5-2 vs. Penn W 5-2 at #15 Virginia* L 5-3 vs. #3 Wake Forest (2) L 3-2 vs. #7 James Madison (3) L 5-4 (1) Champion s Challenge (East Lansing, Mich.) (2) ACC Tournament (Chestnut Hill, Mass.) (3) NCAA Tournament (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 2008: 15-6, ACC: 2-3 Final Ranking: 8 NCAA Tournament Elite Eight at #17 Louisville (1) L 1-0 vs. Delaware (1) W 2-0 vs. American W 3-1 at Iowa W 2-1 at Wake Forest* L 4-1 DREXEL W 4-1 OHIO STATE W 3-2 OLD DOMINION W 1-0 NORTH CAROLINA* L 2-1 BOSTON COLLEGE* W 5-0 BOSTON UNIVERSITY W 2-0 at Maryland* W 3-2 OHIO UNIVERSITY W 4-0 at William & Mary W 7-1 at Old Dominion W 2-1 APPALACHIAN STATE W 10-1 LONGWOOD W 6-0 VIRGINIA* L 4-3 vs. VIRGINIA (2) L 5-2 vs. Connecticut (3) W 2-1 at Maryland (3) L 8-5 (1) Champions Challenge (Louisville, Ky.) (2) ACC Tournament (Durham, N.C.) (3) NCAA Tournament (College Park, Md.) The 2008 Duke team 2003, 2004, 2005 & 2006 Final Four 25

26 Karen Adams 1980 Sara Aliber 1979 Shelly Ames 1974 Lauren Amicucci Debbie Andrews 1972 Katie Anthony 2001, Chrissy Ashley Johanna Ashley Sarah Baldwin 1972 Grace Barada Amy Barret 1972 Janelle Barth 2006 Liz Bateman Elizabeth Berekley 1977 Ann Betterton Casey Beyel Anne Billger Johanna Bischof Michele Bolzan Kirsten Bostrom Barbara Botsch Marquerite Bowen Nicole Bowler Ritika Bowry Mary Brand 1984 Christina Braun 1979 Cyndi Breyer Marcy Burns Catherine Butler Ann Calby Natalie Carmean Corey Ceccolini Catherine Citrano Mary Cochrane , 1978 Karen Colley 1980 Elizabeth Colucci 1999 Ali Comolli 2008 Cindy Copple Kerry Crane Jane Creamer Camille Dagorn Morgan Dall Danielle Davidson 1993 Marion Davidson Catherine Davis 1980 Megan Deakins 2008 Beth dehamel 1974 Alison DeLeo Maureen Denney Patty Devine 1988 Marian Dickinson Elizabeth Dobbin Sarah Doherty Elizabeth Downey Kristen Dreshler 1972 Nicole Dudek Diedra Duffy 1978 Keri Dunn Katie Dwyer Mary Dye Mary Earley 1972, 1974 Kathryn Edson 1985 Lisa Ehrhart Courtney Elliott Kimberly Eisner Beth Ely 1972 Dorsey Eshelman 1976 Terry Farner Susan Ferger Liz Floyd Jessica Fluck Carolyn Forcina Emily Ford Brooke Fuller Lauren Galinat Jill Gambling 1984 Jann Garbutt Tricia Gaudette Tamara Gehris Laura Gentile Kathy Jo Gibbel Gaylee Gillim 1972, 1974 Kim Gogola Katie Grant Chris Harris 1972, 1974 Patience Harrison Karen Hauptly Karen Havens Kathy Hawkins Caroline Helwig Deborah Hennesy Mary Hingston 1975 Joyce Horikawa Barbara Huber Jamila Iddi 1980 Kim Jenkins Tara Jennings 2008 Amy Johnson Mollie Johnson 1972 Margaret Jones 1983 Rhian Jones 2008 Marlot Kallen 2005 Catherine Keeler 1974 Cris King Gail Kirchner Jenifer Kohout Kelly Kopak Pat Kutner 1974 Tristan Layle Mary Lewis Rachel Link Hilary Linton Cara-Lynn Lopresti Abbie Lotke 1991 Gigi Mackey Lynn Magil 1974 Kim Makaluskey Kathy Mallet Sarah Masters Mandi Mathis 1972 Shayna McGeehan Deborah McGuinness 1979 Robin Merritt Heather Meyer Betsy Meyers Allison Miazga Jordan Miller 2008 Lauren Miller Bonnie Mills 1973 Megan Mingey Heather Moles Jennelle Moore Christy Morgan Justine Muench 1972 Karen Muller Chrissie Murphy Christy Myers Cindra Myers Samantha Nelson Angie North Nicole Osmers Melissa Panasci Brooke Patterson Erica Perrier Kristen Pierson Nancy Pivirotto Susan Pivirotto , 79 Vestina Polk Aurora Pryor 1987 Ashley Pultorak Theresa Racik Claire Rauh Mary Jo Reider Amy Reydel Gigi Roark 1973 Jenn Robb Martha Roulhac Leslie Roy 1980 Margaret Salisbury Jennifer Salvatore Trina Santomauro Lynn Schoenherr Where Are They Now? Sarah Schoffstall Mandy Schott Samabtha Schutte Julie Schwartz 1973 Holly Scwhartz Virginia Seitz Lindsay Shaw Betsy Silkett Suzanne Simpson Emily Sinkhorn Hallie Smith Jennifer Smith Courtney Sommer Katie Sords 1973 Paula Sotir 1978 Margo Soue 1973 Gracie Sorbello Anne Stansislawczyk , 99 Lori Stark Jill Stauffer Pattie Stein Carol Stern 1974 Traci Stewart Amy Stopford Cathy Strachan Laura Suchoski Amie Survilla Kim Susko , 2001 Alison Swain , 88 Kathy Swanson Kelly Sweeney Theresa Taplin 1984, JoAnn Tate 1988, Betsy Taylor Jodi Taylor Patti Taylor Jennifer Tiffany Stacey Tsougas Julie Tromp 2005 Carol Tull Kathy Vail 1972 Kim Van Kirk Janet Walberg 1972 Staci Wallick Chris Walsh Lisa Warren Tracey Weis 1973 Julie Weisman 1973 Gigi White 1972 Caitlin Williams Sue Wolfe Sarah Wright Melissa Yuppa Donna Zavada Name Year Occupation Mary Hingston 1975 Senior Editor at Philadelphia Magazine Cathy Strachan 1975 Nurse, manages severity-of-illness computer system, U. of Michigan Kathleen Viall Gallagher 1975 Director of Advancement, Philadelphia college prep school Betsy Taylor 1976 Exec. Director, Center for A New American Dream Pam Stevenson 1983 Advanced Products Engineer, Nike Patti Taylor 1984 Attorney, Gilreath & Association Boz Downey Fehmel 1985 Director of Personnel, Smith Barney Jenifer Kohout 1986 Congressional Affairs, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Alaska Karen Mueller Jurjans 1986 Physical Therapist Vestinia Polk 1987 Orthopedic Surgeon Donna Zavada Wilkinson 1988 VP of Human Resources, Indiana Pacers Chris Walsh 1989 Legal Assistant Allison Miazga 1990 Marketing Manager, M&M/Mars Amy Reydel 1991 Account Executive, Home & Garden Television Tricia Gaudette Gilbert 1992 Electrical Engineer, ITT Industries Navagation & Surveillance Jo Anne Tate 1992 Senior Marketing Manager, Oracle Corporation Michelle Bolzan 1993 Research Manager, Colgate-Palmolive Patti Stein 1993 Senior Account Manager, Sybari Software Inc. Nikki Bowler 1994 Associate Director, UBS Warburg LLC Laura Gentile 1994 Vice President & Assistant to the President, ESPN Christina King 1994 Associate, Morgan Stanley Investment Management Jodie Taylor 1996 Assistant Designer, Tommy Hilfiger Courtney Sommer 2000 Surgeon, UNC Hospital Erica Perrier 2002 PhD in Sports Medicine - Researcher Robin Merritt 2002 Assistant Coach, UVM Hallie Smith 2002 Investment Associate, Trading Division Wachovia Securities Kim Van Kirk 2004 Account Manager, Lincoln Financial Distributors Kim Gogola 2004 Manager of Network Distributions, Comcast Networks Johanna Bischof 2005 Duke Medical School Kirsten Bostrom 2006 Ralph Lauren, New York, N.Y. Nicole Dudek 2006 Teacher & Coach, Methacton High School (PA) Katie Grant 2006 Teacher & Coach, Stuart Country Day Christy Morgan 2006 Habitat for Humanity Liz Floyd 2007 Goldman Sachs, New York, N.Y. Cara-Lynn Lopresti 2007 Admissions Univ. Central Florida Courtney Elliott 2008 Marketing, adidas Rachel Link 2008 UnderArmour Shayna McGeehan 2008 Student-Athlete Development, Duke University Caitlin Williams 2008 Assistant Coach, Duke University , 2004, 2005 & 2006 Final Four

27 Sarah Schoffstall at a school in Vietnam Studying abroad was, without a doubt, one of the best choices I ve made while at Duke. Duke Summer in Berlin has given me the opportunity to see new parts of the world, meet new people, and grow as a person. Here in Berlin, I will be taking classes that are unlike any other I ve taken. No classrooms or textbooks are needed because the city is my classroom, and I have an incredible opportunity to get hands-on experience in a place that is so rich with history. This is a life-changing experience, and the memories will remain with me forever. -Senior Amie Survilla Amie Survilla in front of the Berlin Wall I knew that I wanted to participate in Coach for College as soon as I learned it existed. As a studentathlete, the opportunities to travel abroad, particularly for a service trip, are few and far between, but that was what made this trip so special. I will never forget the memories of coaching and teaching the Vietnamese middle schoolers because of how much the experience opened my mind and horizons to different ways of life. 2003, 2004, 2005 & 2006 Final Four 27 -Junior Sarah Schoffstall

28 Duke University is an independent, comprehensive, non-sectarian research university that traces its roots to 1838, when it was established as Union Institute in Randolph County, North Carolina. Through the support of the Duke family and others, in 1892 the school renamed Trinity College was moved to Durham on what is now East Campus. In 1924, Trinity College, a long-time beneficiary of Duke family generosity, became the nucleus of Duke University. With $21 million provided by James B. Duke as a memorial to his father, Washington Duke and the donation of land by Julian S. Carr, West Campus was created and East Campus was rebuilt. Today, the Georgian architecture of East Campus and the Gothic-styled West Campus are part of a 9,350-acre campus that includes two undergraduate schools Trinity college of Arts and Sciences and the Pratt School of Engineering as well as eight graduate and professional schools, the world-renowned Duke University Medical Center, the 7,900-acre Duke Forest, and the beautiful 55-acre Sarah P. Duke Gardens. Duke offers one of the most dynamic undergraduate academic experiences in the world. There are many different choices with majors, minors, certificate programs, Focus clusters and first-year seminars. The Duke education is structured and flexible, classic and contemporary, theoretical and realistic. Come with an open and curious mind, a readiness to challenge and to be challenged, and a willingness to take chances , 2004, 2005 & 2006 Final Four

29 Located in the heart of North Carolina s rolling Piedmont region, Durham stands out as a gem among southern cities. Through the years, the city has evolved from a tobacco and textile town into an international center for medicine, scholarship, biotechnology and electronics. Founded in 1853, Durham is widely recognized for its diversity. Originally a manufacturing center, the city now is known for excellence in medicine, education, research and industry. The wide range of activities available in the area lends the city a multifaceted appeal that strikes even first-time visitors. Durham has a natural appeal as well, characterized by 98,000 acres of hardwood and evergreen forests including the only remaining old growth Piedmont bottomland forests and 7,800 acres of cropland. Hills and dales, meandering rivers and streams, several lakes, 26 rare plant species and several rare species of birds and animals can also be found here. With 187,000 residents in the one-city county, Durham is the fourth-largest city in North Carolina. It is ideally located on the large and small scale. Within the immediate area it stands as the pinnacle of the Triangle region of North Carolina, a metropolitan population of 1,000,000 people that includes Chapel Hill to the south and west and Raleigh, the state capital, to the south and east. On a regional level, this area is the primary center of culture, sports, education and government between Washington, D.C., and Atlanta. With excellent sports and cultural activities in the area, Durham is a fun place to be. People from all walks of life academic, industrial, professional, agricultural blend to provide a warm, rich sense of hospitality and diversity. 2003, 2004, 2005 & 2006 Final Four 29

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