SEASON RESULTS SEASON STATISTICS ACC SEASON REVIEW

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1 2002 SEASON REVIEW 2003 Maryland Field Hockey P.R.I.D.E. Personal Responsibility In Daily Effort SEASON RESULTS OVERALL RECORD: 7-5 ACC RECORD: 2-2 HOME:9- AWAY: 5-3 NEUTRAL: 3- OVERTIME: 4- Date Opponent Res. Score Rec. Conf. Att. Aug. 3 at Northwestern W Sept. vs. New Hampshire W Sept. 6 Drexel W Sept. 8 No. 2 Old Dominion W Sept. 3 Massachusetts 2 W Sept. 5 Boston University 2 W (ot) Sept. 9 at No. 4 Delaware W Sept. 2 at No. 5 Wake Forest* L (ot) Sept. 22 at Va. Commonwealth W Sept. 27 at No. 5 Princeton W Sept. 29 No. 4 California W Oct. 6 at No. 8 Virginia* W (ot) Oct. 2 No. 2 Duke* W Oct. 3 Davidson W Oct. 9 at No. 3 Old Dominion L Oct. 26 No. 9 North Carolina* L Oct. 27 No. 8 James Madison W Nov. 3 American W Nov. 8 vs. No. 3 North Carolina 3 W (ot) Nov. 0 vs. No. 3 Wake Forest 3 L Nov. 6 vs. No. 6 William & Mary 4 W (ot) Nov. 8 at No. Old Dominion 4 L * - ACC Game; - at Chicago, Ill.; 2 - Terrapin Invitational at College Park, Md.; 3 - ACC Championships at Chapel Hill, N.C.; 4 - NCAA First and Second Rounds at Norfolk, Va. SEASON STATISTICS No. Name GP-GS G A Pts Sh GWGPS-ATT DS 5 Carissa Messimer Colleen Barbieri Izzy Palmer Tiffany Marsh Katrin Rummer Kateri Simon Jackie Ciconte Amber McQuillan Sara Silvetti Emily Boyer Kristin Harris Courtney Thornton Tori Cano Christina Pernia Laura Blongiewicz Lauren Powley Kerry Hearsey Maryland Totals Opponent Totals Goalkeeping Statistics No. Name GP-GS Minutes GA Avg Svs Pct W-L ShO 00 Kerry Hearsey : Tori Cano : Maryland Totals : Opponent Totals : ACC Championships: 992, 998, 999, 2000, 200 Four ACC Titles In The Last Five Years Individual Game Highs Points 6 Izzy Palmer vs. James Madison (Oct. 27) Goals 2 0 times Assists 3 Kateri Simon vs. New Hampshire (Sept. 2) Shots 8 Carissa Messimer vs. Drexel (Sept. 6) 8 Carissa Messimer vs. New Hampshire (Sept. 2) Saves 8 Tori Cano at Old Dominion (Nov. 8) 8 Kerry Hearsey at Wake Forest (Sept. 2) Maryland Season Highs Points 23 vs. James Madison (Oct. 27) Goals 7 vs. James Madison (Oct. 27) Assists 9 vs. James Madison (Oct. 27) Shots 3 vs. California (Sept. 29) Saves 8 at Old Dominion (Nov. 8) 8 at Wake Forest (Sept. 2) Corners 2 vs. Davidson (Oct. 3) Opponent Season Highs Points vs. Wake Forest (Nov. 0) Goals 4 at Old Dominion (Nov. 8) 4 vs. Wake Forest (Nov. 0) Assists 3 vs. Wake Forest (Nov. 0) Shots 9 at Old Dominion (Nov. 8) Saves 7 vs. California (Sept. 29) Corners 9 vs. North Carolina (Nov. 8) ACC SEASON REVIEW Standings Izzy Palmer Overall ACC Team W L Pct. W L Pct. Wake Forest North Carolina Maryland Duke Virginia ACC Championship Nov. 7-0 in Durham, N.C. First Round (Nov. 7): No. 4 Duke 5, No. 5 Virginia 2 Semifinals (Nov. 8): No. 3 Maryland 3, No. 2 North Carolina 2 (ot); No. Wake Forest 2, No. 4 Duke Final (Nov. 0): No. Wake Forest 4, No. 3 Maryland 0

2 2003 Maryland Field Hockey P.R.I.D.E. Personal Responsibility In Daily Effort GAME RECAPS CHICAGO The Maryland GAME field hockey squad began the 2002 season on the right foot, Aug. 3 topping Northwestern in its season-opener in Chicago, 3-. Colleen Barbieri (punched in the game-winner midway 3 through the second half and added an insurance goal in the game s waning moments as the Terps opened the new year and their Chicago road trip in style. After a scoreless opening period, Carissa Messimer got the Terps on the scoreboard in the 44th minute with a direct corner goal. Sara Silvetti and senior Kateri Simon combined for assists on the play. Barbieri scored what would be the game winner on an assist from Izzy Palmer in the 55th minute, and then notched her second goal of the game from Katrin Rummer after the Wildcats Abby Alley tallied a goal for NU. The Terps have now won their last six seasonopeners, and are 0- in season-openers since 992. Maryland (-0) Northwestern (0-) 0 GOALS: Maryland Carissa Messimer (Sara Silvetti, Kateri Simon (DC)), 44:00 (2nd); Colleen Barbieri (Izzy Palmer), 54:30 (2nd); Barbieri (Katrin Rummer), 68:04 (2nd). Northwestern Abby Alley (Holly Pallin), 64:05 (2nd). SHOTS: Maryland 4, Northwestern 4. PENALTY CORNERS: Maryland 0, Northwestern 2. SAVES: Maryland Kerry Hearsey (3 saves, goal allowed, 70:00 minutes). Northwestern Kelly Augustine (6 saves, 3 goals against, 70:00). ATTENDANCE: 307. CHICAGO The Maryland GAME 2 field hockey team wrapped up their season-opening trip to Sept. 2 Chicago in fine fashion, defeating New Hampshire 4-. After sacrificing an early goal to the Wildcats in the game s 4 opening moments, the Terps responded by executing on set pieces to shore up their second win in two days. The Wildcats broke open the scoring less than four minutes into the game when Jen Stamp and Kristen Weldon connected with Marcie Boyer on a direct corner goal. The New Hampshire lead did not last long, however, as Colleen Barbieri netted the first of her two scores this one on an assist from Kateri Simon in the ninth minute. Barbieri s direct corner goal from Simon and Katrin Rummer put the Terps ahead for good in the 25th minute. Carissa Messimer got in on the act in the second half, notching a pair of corner goals. For the Terps in the cage, sophomore Kerry Hearsey posted her second complete-game victory, making one save in the process. Maryland (2-0) New Hampshire (0-) 0 GOALS: Maryland Colleen Barbieri (Kateri Simon), 9:03 (st); Barbieri (Simon, Katrin Rummer (DC)), 24:59 (st); Carissa Messimer (Rummer, Izzy Palmer (IC)), 6:2 (2nd); Messimer (Simon, Barbieri), 69:04 (2nd). New Hampshire Marcie Boyer (Jen Stamp, Kristen Weldon (DC)), 3:20 (st). SHOTS: Maryland 8, New Hampshire 3. PENALTY CORNERS: Maryland 3, New Hampshire 3. SAVES: Maryland Kerry Hearsey ( save, goal allowed, 70:00 minutes). New Hampshire Christine Buckley ( saves, 4 goals against, 70:00). ATTENDANCE: 07. COLLEGE PARK, Md. The GAME 3 Terp offense amassed a 22- Sept. 6 shot advantage and goalkeeper Kerry Hearsey posted her first solo shutout as the Maryland field hockey 3 squad opened a big weekend of competition with a 3-0 victory over Drexel. Three different goal scorers found the 0 back of the net and Katrin Rummer handed out two assists. The Terrapins began the scoring early when Carissa Messimer took a long pass up the left side of the cage from Rummer, and buried it into the right corner of the goal. The Terps fired off a 3- shot advantage in the first half, with Hearsey denying the Dragons on their lone corner attempt. Kateri Simon increased the Terps lead with her first career goal in the 48th minute. The Terrapins enjoyed a 5- penalty corner advantage on the day, and Sara Silvetti made it count in the 60th minute, drilling in a direct hit from Rummer and Izzy Palmer. Drexel (0-3) Maryland (3-0) 2 3 GOALS: Drexel None. Maryland Carissa Messimer (Katrin Rummer), 5:56 (st); Kateri Simon (un), 47:09 (2nd); Sara Silvetti (Izzy Palmer, Rummer), 59:04 (2nd). SHOTS: Drexel, Maryland 22. PENALTY CORNERS: Drexel, Maryland 5. SAVES: Drexel Katie Dougherty (2 saves, 3 goals allowed, 70:00 minutes). Maryland Kerry Hearsey ( save, 0 goals allowed, 70:00 minutes). ATTENDANCE: 20. GAME 4 Sept COLLEGE PARK, Md. The young Maryland field hockey squad passed its first major test with a 2-0 shutout victory over non-conference powerhouse Old Dominion. Katrin Rummer extended her point-scoring streak to four games, netting the game winner early and assisting on Tiffany Marsh s first career goal, which provided the Terps with needed insurance late in the opening period HONORS AstroTurf/NFHCA All-Americans Colleen Barbieri (First Team) Carissa Messimer (First Team) Izzy Palmer (Second Team) Lauren Powley (Third Team) NFHCA Mid-Atlantic All-Region Team Colleen Barbieri (First Team) Emily Boyer (First Team) Kristin Harris (First Team) Carissa Messimer (First Team) Izzy Palmer (First Team) Lauren Powley (First Team) Kerry Hearsey (Second Team) Kateri Simon (Second Team) Dita/NFHCA Mid- Atlantic Coach of the Year Missy Meharg All-Atlantic Coast Conference Team Colleen Barbieri Carissa Messimer Izzy Palmer Atlantic Coast Conference All-Tournament Team Colleen Barbieri Izzy Palmer ACC Players of the Week Colleen Barbieri (Sept. 3-9) Colleen Barbieri (Oct. 7-3) Maryland Student- Athletes of the Week Carissa Messimer (Oct. -7) Carissa Messimer (Nov. 9-25) NFHCA National Academic Squad Leah Harner-Kerlavage Kristin Harris Jen Hasemeier Amber McQuillan Tiffany Marsh Christina Pernia Courtney Thornton Colleen Barbieri Emily Boyer Kristin Harris Carissa Messimer Izzy Palmer Lauren Powley Kateri Simon NCAA Championships: 987, 993, 999 NCAA Semifinals: 99, 995, 2000, SEASON REVIEW 27

3 2002 SEASON REVIEW 2003 Maryland Field Hockey P.R.I.D.E. Personal Responsibility In Daily Effort Kerry Hearsey saved four shots and COLLEGE PARK, Md. No. Meanwhile, Kerry Hearsey withstood eight penalty corner attempts to deny the Monarchs. Just under six minutes had passed in the first half when Marsh carried the ball along the right side of the cage and ripped it into the pads of Old Dominion s firsthalf keeper Tina Walker. Rummer collected the loose ball and flicked it over the outstretched Walker and into the back of the net. After nearly 25 more minutes of gritty, hard-fought hockey the Terrapins found the cage again. Rummer paid back the favor, breaking free on the right side and skipping a pass across the goal mouth to Marsh, who was waiting on the doorstep to bury it with a slapshot. The Terps took a 2-0 lead and never relinquished it. Old Dominion (3-) Maryland (4-0) GOALS: Old Dominion None. Maryland Katrin Rummer (un), 5:90 (st); Tiffany Marsh (Rummer), 30:32 (st). SHOTS: Old Dominion 0, Maryland 0. PENALTY CORNERS: Old Dominion 8, Maryland 2. CARDS: Old Dominion Lynn Farquhar (Green), 22:47 (st); Tiffany Snow (Yellow), 58:0 (2nd). Maryland Izzy Palmer (Green), 28:0 (st); Courtney Thornton (Yellow), 68:39 (2nd). SAVES: Old Dominion Tina Walker (3 saves, 2 goals allowed, 35:00 minutes); Marybeth Freeman (2 saves, 0 goals allowed, 35:00 minutes). Maryland Kerry Hearsey (4 saves, 0 goals allowed, 70:00 minutes). ATTENDANCE: 38. COLLEGE PARK, Md. The GAME 5 No. Maryland Terrapins were victorious on the opening day Sept. 3 of the 2002 Terrapin Field Hockey Invitational, putting together a solid team effort to 4 handle UMass, 4-0. In the second game of the day, the top-ranked Terps went 7-deep on their bench and 0 put together a 27- shot advantage to post a 4-0 victory over Massachusetts (0-4). Goalie Kerry Hearsey posted her third straight shutout and Carissa Messimer scored her team-leading fifth and sixth goals of the season. Massachusetts (0-4) No. Maryland (5-0) GOALS: Massachusetts None. Maryland Carissa Messimer (Colleen Barbieri (IC)), 3:4 (st); Barbieri (Sara Silvetti (IC)), 3:23 (st); Messimer (Tiffany Marsh, Kateri Simon (IC)), 49:06 (2nd); Amber McQuillan (un), 66:35 (2nd). SHOTS: Massachusetts, Maryland 27. PENALTY CORNERS: Massachusetts 2, Maryland 5. SAVES: Massachusetts Ashley Egland ( saves, 4 goals allowed, 70:00 minutes). Maryland Kerry Hearsey (0 saves, 0 goals allowed, 49:57 minutes), Tori Cano (0 saves, 0 goals allowed, 20:03). ATTENDANCE: 268. GAME 6 Sept. 5 0 Maryland outlasted a defesnive-minded Boston University squad, -0 in overtime, to capture the 2002 Terrapin Field Hockey Invitational title. Colleen Barbieri closed out a persistent Maryland effort in the first minute of the first overtime, finishing a forward pass from Izzy Palmer with a chip shot into the right side of the cage. overtime The Terrapins have won all six Terrapin Invitationals since the event s inception in 996. Boston did everything possible to make it difficult for the Terps to score, playing five and six defenders in Maryland s shooting circle for the majority of regulation. Maryland managed to put together a 9-0 shot advantage, and had one apparent goal whistled off in each half, but did not net the game-winner until overtime. Goalkeeper Kerry Hearsey and the Terp defense registered their fourth straight shutout, allowing their opposition zero shots and penalty corners for the first time since the Terps 6-0 downing of Drexel on Oct. 28 of last season. Boston Univ. (3-3) No. Maryland (6-0) 0 0 GOALS: Boston None. Maryland Colleen Barbieri (Izzy Palmer), 70:58 (OT). SHOTS: Boston 0, Maryland 9. PENALTY CORNERS: Boston 0, Maryland 2. CARDS: Boston Genna Clough (Green), 65:2 (2nd). Maryland none. SAVES: Boston Susan Harrington (7 saves, goal allowed, 70:58 minutes). Maryland Kerry Hearsey (0 saves, 0 goals allowed, 70:58 minutes). ATTENDANCE: 247. NEWARK, Del. Maryland GAME 7 used two second-half goals by Colleen Barbieri and two Sept. 9 assists from Kateri Simon to make it a sweet homecoming for head coach Missy Meharg 3 and Jackie Ciconte with a 3- win over Delaware. Both teams tried to get their offenses in gear in the first half, with the Maryland senior trio finally breaking through on a direct corner at 29:23. The Terps held a 5-2 shot advantage in the opening period, and finally connected for a score when Izzy Palmer drove home a well executed corner pass from Simon. Carissa Messimer was also credited with an assist after a smooth pushout. The Terps wasted no time following their halftime huddle, scoring their second goal of the game with just over five minutes played in the second half. Simon intercepted a Blue Hen clear attempt and slid it into the top of the circle, where Barbieri stopped it, reeled around and blasted a shot past Delaware keeper Stephanie Judefind. The Blue Hens, playing in front of a spirited home crowd, would not go quitely. Erica LaBar put Delaware on the scoreboard with a direct corner goal in the 45th minute, off a pushout by Kelly Coyle and a stop by Kim Wagaman. 28 ACC Championships: 992, 998, 999, 2000, 200 Four ACC Titles In The Last Five Years No. Maryland (7-0) 2 3 No. 4 Delaware (5-3) 0 GOALS: Maryland Izzy Palmer (Carissa Messimer, Kateri Simon (DC)), 29:23 (st); Colleen Barbieri (Simon), 40:03 (2nd); Barbieri (un), 54:47 (2nd). Delaware Erica LaBar (Kim Wagaman, Kelly Coyle (DC)). SHOTS: Maryland 4, Delaware 8. PENALTY CORNERS: Maryland 7, Delaware 2. SAVES: Maryland Kerry Hearsey (5 saves, goal allowed, 70:00 minutes). Delaware Stephanie Judefind (6 saves, 3 goals allowed, 70:00). ATTENDANCE: 232. WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. GAME 8 Maryland was handed its first loss of the 2002 season, Sept. 2 falling 2- in overtime to Wake Forest in the first conference match for both teams. The 2 Demon Deacons put together a spirited effort and a 2-5 shot advantage to take an early lead in the ACC standings. Playing before their home crowd at Kentner Stadium, the overtime Deacs first cracked the scoreboard in the 3th minute of the first half when freshman Maeke Boreel punched in a goal off a pass from sophomore Kelly Dostal. Tiffany Marsh tied the contest late in the opening period with a deflection goal from Amber McQuillan, who started the contest and recorded her first career assist. The Terps were slow out of the gates in the second half, and Terp sophomore netminder Kerry Hearsey made several spectacular saves to keep the Demon Deacons from capitalizing. Hearsey finished the match with a season-high eight saves. Maryland rallied toward the end of regulation, but was unable to find the back of the net. During the ensuing seven-a-side play, Wake s Dostal was able to take a pass from senior Maria Whitehead and beat Hearsey on the far post. No. Maryland (7-, 0- ACC) 0 0 No. 5 W. Forest (5-2, -0 ACC) 0 2 GOALS: Maryland Tiffany Marsh (Amber McQuillan), 28:55 (st). Wake Forest Maeke Boreel (Kelly Dostal), 2:2 (st); Dostal (Maria Whitehead), 73:27 (OT). SHOTS: Maryland 5, Wake Forest 2. PENALTY CORNERS: Maryland 3, Wake Forest 5. SAVES: Maryland Kerry Hearsey (8 saves, 2 goals allowed, 73:27 minutes). Wake Forest Katie Ridd (5 saves, goal allowed, 73:27). ATTENDANCE: 232. RICHMOND, Va. An GAME 9 unassisted goal by Colleen Barbieri at the 0-minute mark Sept. 22 in a melee following a penalty corner proved to be the deciding factor as Maryland blanked Virginia Commonwealth, -0. Kerry Hearsey and the Terp defense put together a solid effort to 0 post the fifth shutout of the season and give Maryland a 3-2 shot advantage. Barbieri s goal came only 0 minutes into the game, following a Terrapin penalty

4 2003 Maryland Field Hockey P.R.I.D.E. Personal Responsibility In Daily Effort corner opportunity. The direct shot was saved by Ram goaltender Abby Stiles, and then rebounded by Emily Boyer, who smacked it toward the cage. A Ram defender got a stick on the ball and deflected it into the air toward the post, where Barbieri was waiting to bat it in. No. Maryland (8-) 0 Virginia Commonwealth (3-3) GOALS: Maryland Colleen Barbieri (un), 0:0 (st). VCU None. SHOTS: Maryland 3, VCU 2. PENALTY CORNERS: Maryland 7, VCU. SAVES: Maryland Kerry Hearsey (2 saves, 0 goals allowed, 70:00 minutes). VCU Abby Stiles (9 saves, goal allowed, 70:00). ATTENDANCE: 73. GAME 0 Sept PRINCETON,, N.J. Carissa Messimer buried a penalty shot with seven minutes to play and also handed out an assist to help the Terps tie the game as Maryland downed Princeton, 2-. Kerry Hearsey made five brilliant saves and the Terp defense was able to limit Princeton s Ilvy Friebe and the nation s top-rated attack to one goal as Maryland captured its third victory over a top-20 power. It was an intense and extremely well played 70 minutes as two of the top offenses and defenses in the nation squared off. The Terrapins seemed in control in the opening minutes, but Friebe made Princeton s first opportunity count. After three and a half minutes of hockey played exclusively on the Tigers defensive side of the field, Friebe raced downfield on a breakaway and grounded the ball into the cage. The level of play in the second half paralleled the first, as both teams both put forth an equally tremendous effort. Maryland s backfield worked the ball forward to Messimer, who dodged defenders en route to the circle and skipped the ball toward the cage, where Tiffany Marsh deflected it high into the corner of the net. No. Maryland (9-) No. 5 Princeton (3-) 0 GOALS: Maryland Tiffany Marsh (Carissa Messimer), 43:45 (2nd); Messimer (un (PS)), 63:4 (2nd). Princeton Ilvy Friebe (un), 3:23 (st). SHOTS: Maryland 3, Princeton 2. PENALTY CORNERS: Maryland 7, Princeton. SAVES: Maryland Kerry Hearsey (2 saves, 0 goals allowed, 70:00 minutes). Princeton Kelly Baril (9 saves, goal allowed, 70:00). ATTENDANCE: 336. COLLEGE PARK, Md. GAME Three different Terrapins found Sept. 29 the back of the net as Maryland field hockey squad defeated their second-straight top 20 opponent. Jackie 3 Ciconte s first career goal proved to be the game-winner in the second half as the Terps buried California under 3 shots for a 3- victory. The Terrapins rattled off shots in the first half, but were only able to make one of them count. After a direct penalty corner shot by Sara Silvetti was stopped by Cal keeper Kelly Knapp, Izzy Palmer raced to the ball and flipped it over the outstretched goaltender. The Terps applied aggressive offensive pressure in the second stanza and finally broke through on Ciconte s first collegiate score in the 49th minute. Kateri Simon ripped a shot into the pads of Knapp, and Terrapin rookie Ciconte was there to finish off the flurry. Maryland scored its third goal of the game only two minutes later. Capitalizing on one of second-half penalty corner opportunities, Colleen Barbieri found Carissa Messimer on the left post, where she punched it in. Cal s lone score of the game came on a direct corner opportunity in the 57th minute, where junior Nora Fedderson connected on a straight shot. No. 4 California (6-3) 0 No. Maryland (0-) 2 3 GOALS: California Nora Fedderson (Michelle Wald, Danya Sawyer (DC)), 57:47 (2nd). Maryland Izzy Palmer (un), :29 (st); Jackie Ciconte (un), 49:38 (2nd); Carissa Messimer (Colleen Barbieri (IC)), 50:55 (2nd). SHOTS: California 2, Maryland 3. PENALTY CORNERS: California, Maryland 6. CARDS: California None. Maryland Messimer (Green), 56:47 (2nd). SAVES: California Kelly Knapp (6 saves, 3 goal allowed, 70:00 minutes). Maryland Kerry Hearsey (0 saves, 0 goals allowed, 50:55 minutes), Tori Cano (0 saves, goal allowed, 9:05 minutes). ATTENDANCE: 35. CHARLOTTESVILLE,, Va. GAME 2 Maryland scored a goal in Oct. 6 each of the first, second and overtime periods to hold off a resilient effort by Virginia and come away with a 3-2 OT 3 victory. Colleen Barbieri netted her first score of the game with just under seven minutes to play in the overtime session to 2 lift the Terps to their first conference victory of the year. overtime The Terrapins took an early lead in the opening minutes as Carissa Messimer scored off a pass on a long corner from Barbieri. It was a back-and-forth battle for the Terps and Cavaliers throughout the second half. After the Cavaliers knotted the game at one, the Terrapins took another onegoal lead when Izzy Palmer scored on a direct corner from Katrin Rummer and Kateri Simon. Virginia s score with less than 0 minutes to play sent the game into overtime, where Palmer connected with Barbieri for the decisive score. Both Terp players finished with a goal and an assist each, and Maryland posted an - penalty corner advantage as a team. No. Maryland (-, - ACC) 3 No. 8 Virginia (6-5, 0-2 ACC) GOALS: Maryland Carissa Messimer (Collen Barbieri), 5:52 (st); Izzy Palmer (Katrin Rummer, Kateri Simon (DC)), 57:58 (2nd); Barbieri (Palmer), 98:40 (2nd). Virginia Allie Flynn (un), 45:06 (2nd); Katie Phillips (Katie Nicholson), 6:35 (2nd). SHOTS: Maryland 6, Virginia 4. PENALTY CORNERS: Maryland, Virginia. SAVES: Maryland Kerry Hearsey ( save, 2 goals allowed, 98:50 minutes). Virginia Emily White (2 saves, 3 goal allowed, 98:50). COLLEGE PARK, Md. Led by GAME 3 the two-goal effort of Tiffany Marsh, Maryland defeated its Oct. 2 fourth-straight NFHCA top 20 opponent and picked up its second conference win of the 5 season by blanking Duke, 5-0. Marsh s two goals in the first half sparked the Terrapins to their most efficient and 0 relentless offensive performance of the season, as Maryland made the most of its 3 shots and saw seven different players register points. Meanwhile, the Terrapin defense put together another solid effort to earn the sixth shutout of the season for Kerry Hearsey. The first goal of the day for Marsh came only four minutes into the contest, and eventually proved to be the game-winner. Kristin Harris picked up her first career assist, taking the ball into the circle and finding Marsh on the left post for the score. Emily Boyer registered her first assist of the season, similarly centering the ball to Marsh from the right wing, where the rookie assassin beat her defender and buried it in the 22nd minute. The Terps continued their offensive efforts as the second half began. Less than eight minutes into the period, Colleen Barbieri was fouled on a breakaway, allowing Carissa Messimer a chance to convert her second penalty stroke of the year. With the Terrapins ahead 3-0, Messimer paid back the favor, taking a pass from Jackie Ciconte and delivering a rocket to Barbieri for a deflection goal on the right post. Ciconte, who has been a recent sparkplug for the Terrapins off the bench, received the just desserts for her hustle on a late-game corner opportunity. Izzy Palmer rifled a shot in Ciconte s direction, which she deftly deflected into the goal cage. No. 2 Duke (8-5, 0-3 ACC) No. Maryland (2-, 2- ACC) GOALS: Duke None. Maryland Tiffany Marsh (Kristin Harris), 4: (st); Marsh (Emily Boyer), 2:4 (st); Carissa Messimer (un (PS)), 43:6 (2nd); Colleen Barbieri (Messimer), 66:26 (2nd); Jackie Ciconte (Izzy Palmer), 68:2 (2nd). SHOTS: Duke 5, Maryland 3. PENALTY CORNERS: Duke 5, Maryland 7. CARDS: Duke None. Maryland None. SAVES: Duke Christy Morgan (5 saves, 5 goals allowed, 70:00 minutes). Maryland Kerry Hearsey (3 saves, 0 goals allowed, 70:00 minutes). ATTENDANCE: 396. COLLEGE PARK, Md. GAME 4 Maryland received a Oct. 3 contribution from every active member of the squad and goalie Tori Cano posted a shutout in her first career start 3 in a 3-0 victory over Davidson. The Terps went 6 players deep midway into the first half, posting its second shutout in 0 as many days in earning the win and extend their current win streak to six games. Amber McQuillan scored what would prove to be the game-winner in the seventh NCAA Championships: 987, 993, 999 NCAA Semifinals: 99, 995, 2000, SEASON REVIEW 29

5 2002 SEASON REVIEW 2003 Maryland Field Hockey P.R.I.D.E. Personal Responsibility In Daily Effort minute of the contest. After Wildcat keeper Sarah Nolan saved a penalty corner rocket by Sara Silvetti, Izzy Palmer skipped a pass to McQuillan, who was waiting on the right post to bury it. In the 2th minute, after Davidson s Molly Blackman made a defensive save on a shot by Tiffany Marsh, another Wildcat defender was whistled for stopping the ball on the goal line with her foot. Terrapin senior Carissa Messimer converted on her second penalty stroke opportunity in two games to put the Terps ahead, 2-0. With all of the active players on Maryland s roster on the field, the Terrapins rounded out the scoring in the 20th minute of the first half. A loose ball on a penalty corner opportunity was captured by Silvetti, who skipped it to fellow Emily Boyer. Boyer ripped a shot through Nolan s legs for the Terps final goal of the afternoon. Davidson (5-9) No. Maryland (3-) GOALS: Davidson None. Maryland Amber McQuillan (Izzy Palmer), 6:22 (st); Carissa Messimer (un (PS)), :28 (st); Emily Boyer (Sara Silvetti), 9:49 (st). SHOTS: Davidson 2, Maryland 25. PENALTY CORNERS: Davidson 3, Maryland 2. CARDS: Davidson None. Maryland Tiffany Marsh (Green), 43: (2nd). SAVES: Davidson Sarah Nolan (5 saves, 3 goals allowed, 70:00 minutes). Maryland Tori Cano ( save, 0 goals allowed, 70:00 minutes). ATTENDANCE: 297. NORFOLK,, Va. For the GAME 5 fourth time in the last five meetings, the outcome Oct. 9 between Maryland and Old Dominion was decided by one goal as the Monarchs defeated the top-ranked Terps, -0. The first half of the game was hard-fought and physical 0 as both squads attempted to build offensive pressure. The Terrapins were denied on four penalty corner opportunities and narrowly missed on a pair of fast break chances, while Kerry Hearsey made two spectacular stops to keep the Monarchs at bay on the other end. The score was 0-0 at the break. The Monarchs came out of the halftime huddle with intensity. After a shot by Rosalinda Banuelos narrowly missed the cage to the right, the Monarchs got the ball back and forced a penalty corner in the 36th minute. Monarch junior Angie Loy finished off a pass from Snow on an indirect option to give ODU the opening score at 37:00. No. Maryland (3-) No. 3 Old Dominion (2-2) 0 GOALS: Maryland None. Old Dominion Angie Loy (Tiffany Snow (IC)), 37:00 (2nd). SHOTS: Maryland 7, Old Dominion 8. PENALTY CORNERS: Maryland 5, Old Dominion 4. CARDS: Colleen Barbieri (Yellow), 27:24 (2nd). SAVES: Maryland Kerry Hearsey (4 saves, goal allowed, 70:00 minutes). Old Dominion Marybeth Freeman (4 saves, 0 goals allowed, 70:00). ATTENDANCE: 452. GAME 6 Oct COLLEGE PARK, Md. In the past three regular-season meetings between the Maryland field hockey team and the North Carolina Tar Heels, the visiting team has won by a one-goal margin. Saturday s game continued that streak to four-straight as UNC fended off a Maryland comeback effort to hand the Terrapins a 3-2 loss. Much of the first half was played in both teams defensive midfields as both squads attempted to sustain an offensive drive. The Tar Heels finally broke though in the 22nd minute, when sophomore Kelsey Keeran scored one of her two goals off a rebound. Maryland raced to tie the game before the first half expired, with rookie forward Jackie Ciconte putting the Terps on the scoreboard with a deflection goal from the left side. Senior Kateri Simon registered one of her two assists by rifling the ball to Ciconte on the doorstep, who was there for the score with less than five minutes to play. The Tar Heels continued to set the pace with two unanswered goals in the second period. Stephanie Fuller found the goal cage with an indirect corner deflection from Laura Douglas in the 47th minute, and Carolina increased its lead to 3- with Keeran s second goal less than four minutes later. With time as the Terps enemy, Maryland attempted to get the ball upfield for the next 25 minutes. With just under 3 minutes to play, the Terps were granted only their second penalty corner opportunity of the day. Senior Izzy Palmer made good on the attempt with a rocket that beat UNC keeper Amy Tran on the left side, after a pushout by junior Katrin Rummer and a stickstop by Simon. From there, UNC kept the ball in the Terps s backfield long enough to make it a 3-2 final. No. 9 North Carolina (9-8, 3- ACC) 2 3 No. 3 Maryland (3-3, 2-2 ACC) 2 GOALS: North Carolina Kelsey Keeran (un), 2:58 (st); Stephanie Fuller (Laura Douglas (IC)), 46:20 (2nd); Keeran (Meredith Keller), 49:5 (2nd). Maryland Jackie Ciconte (Kateri Simon), 30:49 (st); Izzy Palmer (Simon, Katrin Rummer (DC)), 57:3 (2nd). SHOTS: North Carolina 9, Maryland 4. PENALTY CORNERS: North Carolina 6, Maryland 2. CARDS: North Carolina Karen Mann (Green), 32:48 (st). Maryland Emily Boyer (Green), 32:48 (st); Lauren Powley (Green), 56:52 (2nd); Palmer (Green), 6:6 (2nd). SAVES: North Carolina Amy Tran ( save, 2 goals allowed, 70:00 minutes). Maryland Kerry Hearsey (3 saves, 3 goals allowed, 70:00 minutes). ATTENDANCE: 57. GAME 7 Oct COLLEGE PARK, Md. What a difference one day made for the Maryland field hockey team. Less than 24 hours after suffering a heartbreaking 3-2 loss at the hands of leaguerival North Carolina, the Terps put together their most complete and dominating performance of the year, blanking James Madison 7-0. Nine different Maryland players registered points as the Terrapins downed a JMU squad that had beaten every other ACC school at some point during the 2002 regular season. After early goals by both teams were whistled off the scoreboard, the Terrapins took off and never looked back. Carissa Messimer swept in the game-winner only six minutes into the match off an indirect corner pass from Izzy Palmer. Amber McQuillan scored off a cross-cage pass from Jackie Ciconte in the 22nd minute to make it 2-0 by halftime, but the Terps were far from finished. A corner opportunity five minutes into the second period resulted in Sara Silvetti s second goal of the season, after a push out by Katrin Rummer and a stick stop by Emily Boyer. Nearly one minute later, Palmer cranked a direct corner shot off a defender and into the goal cage after a stop by Kateri Simon and a Rummer push out. No. 8 James Madison (-6) No. 3 Maryland (4-3) GOALS: JMU None. Maryland Carissa Messimer (Izzy Palmer (IC)), 6:03 (st); Amber McQuillan (Jackie Ciconte), 22:44 (st); Sara Silvetti (Emily Boyer, Katrin Rummer (DC)), 40:40 (2nd); Palmer (Kateri Simon, Rummer (DC)), 4:49 (2nd); Colleen Barbieri (Palmer (IC)), 47:29 (2nd); Barbieri (un), 68:48 (2nd); Palmer (Emily Boyer, Messimer (DC)), 70:00 (2nd). SHOTS: JMU 3, Maryland 20. PENALTY CORNERS: JMU 4, Maryland 2. CARDS: JMU None. Maryland McQuillan (Green), 67:59 (2nd). SAVES: JMU Kiernan Raffo (7 saves, 5 goals allowed, 47:30 minutes); Lori Amico (2 saves, 2 goals allowed, 22:30 minutes). Maryland Kerry Hearsey ( save, 0 goals allowed, 5:5 minutes); Tori Cano (0 saves, 0 goals allowed, 8:09 minutes). ATTENDANCE: 297. COLLEGE PARK, Md. GAME 9 Maryland finished the regular season with an all-around Nov. 3 solid performance, capturing a 6- victory over American on Senior Day. Upperclassmen 6 Carissa Messimer, Kateri Simon and Izzy Palmer were honored before the match and performed brilliantly during it to lead the Terps to a 9-2 shot advantage and a final regularseason home victory. Only moments after being introduced, Palmer and Simon combined with junior Katrin Rummer to put the Terps on the scoreboard with a direct corner goal. The Terrapins controlled the play in the first half, but American made its lone fast break opportunity count when sophomore Hope Mandel took a long upfield pass and raced it to the goal cage for a score, tying the game at one. Jackie Ciconte made sure the Eagles momentum wouldn t last when she finished off a pass from Colleen Barbieri with under four minutes to play before halftime. The Terps stepped it up in the second half, netting four unanswered goals and dispelling any hopes of an upset. Rookie forward Tiffany Marsh collected a loose ball following a Terp corner opportunity in the 42nd minute and buried it for a 3- Maryland advantage. She notched her second goal of the day only :4 later when Rummer found her on the doorstep with a long crossing pass. Not to be outdone by the rookie on Senior Day, Messimer rifled in her first goal of the match in the 53rd minute to put the Terps up ACC Championships: 992, 998, 999, 2000, 200 Four ACC Titles In The Last Five Years

6 2003 Maryland Field Hockey P.R.I.D.E. Personal Responsibility In Daily Effort DURHAM,, N.C. The American (-6) 0 No. 4 Maryland (5-3) GOALS: American Hope Mandel (un), 26:57 (st). Maryland Izzy Pamer (Kateri Simon, Katrin Rummer (DC)), 2:36 (st); Jackie Ciconte (Colleen Barbieri), 3:37 (st); Tiffany Marsh (un), 42:42 (2nd); Marsh (Rummer), 43:56 (2nd); Carissa Messimer (un), 53:32 (2nd); Messimer (Amber McQuillan), 6:23 (2nd). SHOTS: American 2, Maryland 9. PENALTY CORNERS: American, Maryland 9. SAVES: American Laura Miller (5 saves, 6 goals allowed, 70:00 minutes). Maryland Kerry Hearsey (0 saves, goal allowed, 35:00 minutes); Tori Cano ( save, 0 goals allowed, 35:00 minutes). ATTENDANCE: 369. ACC Semifinal GAME 9 Nov overtime DURHAM,, N.C. Maryland turned Durham, N.C., into comeback city, overcoming a two-goal halftime deficit and topping North Carolina, 3-2 in overtime. Jackie Ciconte finished off a brilliant pass from Colleen Barbieri with just over two minutes to play in the extra session to complete the improbable comeback and lift the Terrapins to the 2002 ACC Championship game. With their season on the line headed into the ACC semifinal match-up, the Tar Heels put together an impressive first half. Coming out with intensity from the opening whistle, UNC cracked the scoreboard less than six minutes into the match when sophomore Katy Potter collected a rebounded shot and lifted it into the cage. The Tar Heels made it 2-0 before intermission when sophomore Kerry Falgowski broke away for a goal at 3:39. Fueled with a new energy after the break, the Terrapins began to mount their comeback. Only two minutes into the second period Carissa Messimer tipped in a pass from Katrin Rummer during a melee in front of the goal cage. The Terrapins battled to earn six second-half penalty corners, and tied the game in the 53rd minute when Izzy Palmer rifled in a straight shot from Kateri Simon and Rummer. Both teams defenses prevailed for the rest of regulation and the game went to overtime tied 2-2. Both squads played with ferocity during the ensuing seven-aside play, and North Carolina had a pair of neargoal attempts thwarted by Terp netminder Kerry Hearsey. Finally, in the 82nd minute Simon sprung Barbieri with a pass up the left sideline, who beat a defender and drew Carolina keeper Amy Tran away from the cage before finding Ciconte on the right post for the score. No. 4 Maryland (6-3) No. 3 North Carolina (9-) GOALS: Maryland Carissa Messimer (Katrin Rummer), 36:58 (2nd); Izzy Palmer (Kateri Simon, Rummer), 52:2 (2nd); Jackie Ciconte (Colleen Barbieri), 82:4 (OT). UNC Katy Potter (un), 5:5 (st); Kerry Falgowski (un), 3:49 (st). SHOTS: Maryland 2, UNC 8. PENALTY CORNERS: Maryland 7, UNC 9. SAVES: Maryland Kerry Hearsey (3 saves, 2 goal allowed, 82:4 minutes). UNC Amy Tran (3 saves, 3 goals allowed, 82:4). ATTENDANCE: 369. ACC Final GAME 20 Nov Maryland field hockey team just couldn t get it going in the second half and Wake Forest captured the first ACC field hockey title in school history as the Terps fell in the conference championship game, 4-0. The Terrapins had reached the final for the fifth straight season but the day belonged to the Deacons. The Terps played well in the opening period but just could not find the goal. Wake Forest was able to withstand one Maryland penalty corner early on and hold the Terps to two shots, while Maryland s defense kept the Deacons off the scoreboard until late in the first half. Wake made the most of its lone corner opportunity when senior Heather Aughinbaugh slid the ball into Kelly Dostal, who slapped it into the left corner of the cage. Wake took a -0 lead into the halftime huddle. Wake attempted to keep its momentum at the start of the second period, and took a 2-0 advantage when Dostal slammed a free hit to Maeke Boreel, who deflected it up and into the right corner of the goal. The Deacs increased their lead to 3-0 on an indirect corner play where Aughinbaugh slid the ball out and received it from Dostal for the sweep. Izzy Palmer and Colleen Barbieri were named to the 2002 ACC All-Tournament Team. No. 4 Maryland (6-4) No. 3 Wake Forest (6-2) 3 4 GOALS: Maryland None. Wake Kelly Dostal (Heather Aughinbaugh), 3:4 (st); Maeke Boreel (Dostal), 36:58 (2nd); Aughinbaugh (Dostal), 50:23 (2nd); Aughinbaugh (un), 62:56 (2nd). SHOTS: Maryland 3, Wake 0. PENALTY CORNERS: Maryland 3, Wake 4. SAVES: Maryland Kerry Hearsey (2 saves, 4 goals allowed, 70:00 minutes). Wake Katie Ridd (3 saves, 3 goals allowed, 82:4). ATTENDANCE: 30. NORFOLK, Va. Maryland NCAA st Rd. splashed through heavy downpours and battled for GAME 2 more than 74 minutes of rainsoaked field hockey to down Nov. 6 William & Mary, 2-, in overtime in the first round of the 2002 NCAA Tournament. Old 2 Dominion s Foreman Field, which could have been referred to as Lake Foreman midway through the first half, proved to be a neutralizer under extremely wet overtime conditions. Carissa Messimer took an extra-time pushout from Colleen Barbieri and drove along the endline for the game-winning goal in the 74th minute. The 2002 All-ACC selection snaked through the defense, used a pass fake to draw out the keeper, and flipped it into the cage for the decisive score. The Terps bench erupted after a hard-fought victory in the soggiest of conditions. Maryland pummeled the Tribe with 4 second-half shots but could not convert in the torrential downpour. The Tribe smartly executed a corner play to tie the match in the 6st minute, when Ann Ekberg connected with Kate Baird for the score. Tori Cano was brilliant in the cage for the Terps, making three saves in her second career start. Cano denied Ekberg, the Tribe s leading scorer, on a breakaway in the first half to preserve the Maryland lead. No. 6 William & Mary (2-9) 0 0 No. 5 Maryland (7-4) 0 2 GOALS: W&M Kate Baird (Ann Ekberg (IC)), 6:27 (2nd). Maryland Jackie Ciconte (Izzy Pamer (IC)), 2:49 (st); Carissa Messimer (un), 74:3 (OT). SHOTS: W&M 4, Maryland 20. PENALTY CORNERS: W&M 3, Maryland 5. CARDS: W&M Baird (Green), 2:36 (st); Shannon Karl (Green), 66:6 (2nd). Maryland: Palmer (Green), 66:06 (2nd). SAVES: W&M Claire Miller ( saves, 2 goals allowed, 74:3 minutes). Maryland Tori Cano (3 saves, goal allowed, 74:3 minutes). ATTENDANCE: 249. NCAA 2nd Rd. GAME 22 Nov. 8 4 NORFOLK, Va. The Old Dominion Lady Monarchs will be heading to its 5th Final Four as they defeated Maryland, 4-, on a rainy afternoon at Foreman Field in NCAA Tournament second round action. Old Dominion, ranked number one in the final STX/ NFHCA Poll and the top seed in this year s NCAA Tournament, improved to 20-3 overall. Fifth-ranked Maryland completes its season 7-5. Maryland and Old Dominion were the only two teams this season to hold on to the top spot in the STX/NFHCA Division I Coaches Poll. Lady Monarch Angie Loy collected the hat trick leading Old Dominion with three goals. Sister, senior midfielder Becky Loy, added in the fourth and final tally for ODU. The Terps Tiffany Marsh scored the lone goal for Maryland. Old Dominion took a 2-0 lead after the first half of play. Angie Loy scored the game s first goal 25 minutes into the contest on a breakaway into the circle. Loy then collected goal number two on a tip-in off a pass from senior midfielder Tiffany Snow on a penalty corner The Lady Monarchs extended their lead to 3-0 with 28:42 remaining in the game. After a missed shot on the Terp net, sophomore Lotte Bant fed the ball to Angie Loy, who was waiting directly in front of the Maryland net to record goal number three The Terp offense did not give up though, breaking onto the scoreboard with 6:36 to go. Marsh reached the back of the Lady Monarch net off a rebound from the Old Dominion net minder. However, less than three minutes later, the Lady Monarchs upped its lead back to four as Becky Loy scored in a scramble in front of the Terp net No. 5 Maryland (7-5) 0 No. Old Dominion (20-3) GOALS: Maryland Tiffany Marsh (un (IC)), 53:24 (2nd). ODU Angie Loy (un (IC)), 25:09 (st); Angie Loy (Tiffany Snow (IC)), 27:48 (st); Angie Loy (Lotte Bant (IC)), 4:8 (2nd); Becky Loy (un (IC)), 56:34 (2nd). SHOTS: Maryland, ODU 9. PENALTY CORNERS: Maryland 3, ODU 7. SAVES: Maryland Tori Cano (8 saves, 4 goals allowed, 70:00 minutes). UDO Marybeth Freeman (6 saves, goal allowed, 70:00 minutes). ATTENDANCE: 207. NCAA Championships: 987, 993, 999 NCAA Semifinals: 99, 995, 2000, SEASON REVIEW 3

7 ALL-TIME HISTORY 2003 Maryland Field Hockey P.R.I.D.E. Personal Responsibility In Daily Effort YEAR-BY-YEAR RECORDS Year W L T Pct. ACC Record Head Coach National Postseason Sue Tyler Sue Tyler Sue Tyler Sue Tyler Sue Tyler Sue Tyler AIAW Semifinals Sue Tyler Sue Tyler Sue Tyler Sue Tyler Sue Tyler Sue Tyler NCAA Quarterfinals Sue Tyler Sue Tyler NCAA Champions Missy Meharg NCAA First Round Missy Meharg Missy Meharg NCAA First Round Missy Meharg NCAA Semifinals Missy Meharg NCAA Quarterfinals Missy Meharg NCAA Champions Missy Meharg Missy Meharg NCAA Finals Missy Meharg NCAA Quarterfinals Missy Meharg NCAA Quarterfinals Missy Meharg NCAA Quarterfinals Missy Meharg NCAA Champions Missy Meharg NCAA Semifinals Missy Meharg NCAA Finals Missy Meharg NCAA Second Round coaches 6 national appearances MARYLAND FIELD HOCKEY HISTORY 974 Under the leadership of head coach Sue Tyler, Maryland finishes its first season as a varsity sport under the auspices of the Intercollegiate Athletic Department with an -3-4 record. 977 Goalie Denise Wescott sets the current school record for saves in a game by stopping 29 shots in a 3-2 victory over Penn State. 979 Laura LeMire becomes the first Maryland player to earn All-America honors. Terps make their first trip to AIAW National Tournament and finish third in the nation. 980 Judy Dougherty s five-goal performance in the victory over Towson set the current school record for most goals in a game by a Terp. 984 With a 5-0 victory over Towson, Maryland wins its 00th game. 985 Maryland makes its first trip to the NCAA s. Goalie Kim Chorosiewski sets the current record for saves in a season (209). 987 Maryland wins its first NCAA title with a 2- overtime victory over North Carolina. The Terps were invited to the White House to meet President Reagan following their triumph. The game was also Sue Tyler s last as the Terps coach. Kim Chorosiewski ends her career with the most saves in school and ACC history (747). 988 Missy Meharg is named the new head coach of the Terrapins. Kim Turner becomes the first Maryland player to earn All-America honors four times. 990 Lisa Buente sets the current school record by scoring 28 goals during the season. 99 The Terps advance to the NCAA semifinals for the second time in school history. Missy Meharg is named the NCAA Division I Coach of the Year for the first time in her coaching career. 992 Maryland wins its first ACC Tournament title, downing North Carolina 2-. Missy Meharg is named ACC Coach of the Year for the first time in her career. 993 Maryland wins its second NCAA title by defeating North Carolina, 2-, in penalty strokes. A school-record six Maryland players earn All-America honors. Lori Vile becomes the first Terp to win the ACC Rookie of the Year Award. 994 Goalie Irene Horvat finishes her career at Maryland with the highest save percentage in a season (.909), the most career shutouts (42.5) and the then-best career GAA (.0). 995 The Terps advance to the NCAA championship game for the third time in school history. 996 Kate Kauffman becomes the first Maryland player to compete in the Olympics as a member of the 996 United States team. 997 Nadine Bennett sets the school record for most consecutive games with a goal (). Jen Pratt establishes a school record for assists in a season (33). 998 The Terps win their second-ever ACC championship, defeating Virginia, -0 Missy Meharg becomes the winningest coach in Maryland field hockey history, passing Sue Tyler with her 54th win on Sept. 20 vs. Massachusetts. 999 Maryland wins its third national championship, defeating Michigan, 2-, and its third ACC championship, defeating Wake Forest, ACC Championships: 992, 998, 999, 2000, 200 Four ACC Titles In The Last Five Years COACHING HISTORY SUE TYLER 4 YEARS ( ) OVERALL: , ACC: MISSY MEHARG 5 YEARS (988-PRESENT) OVERALL: , ACC: Missy Meharg is named National Coach of the Year for the third time in her career. Maryland establishes school-records for most victories (24), fewest losses (one), highest winning percentage (.960), longest winning streak (22 games) and goals scored (27) Maryland advances to the national semifinals for the sixth time. The Terps also claim their third consecutive ACC championship and fourth overall by downing Virginia 3-0. A school record-tying six Terps earn All-America honors, and Carla Tagliente becomes the second four-year All-American in UM history. Honda Award finalist Tagliente sets new career records for goals and points scored, with 73 and 87, respectively. 200 Maryland advances to the national finals for the fourth time in program history, and the Terps capture their fourth-consecutive ACC title by topping Wake Forest, 3-2. Defensive back Autumn Welsh the recipient of Maryland field hockey s first-ever Honda Award, recognizing her as the national player of the year. Missy Meharg is named ACC and National Coach of the Year for the fourth time. Colleen Barbieri is the ACC Rookie of the Year The Terps make their eighth consecutive NCAA tournament appearance, reaching the second round for the 2th time in school history.

8 2003 Maryland Field Hockey P.R.I.D.E. Personal Responsibility In Daily Effort NCAA/AIAW TOURNAMENT HISTORY 979 AIAW SEMIFINALS First Round At Princeton N.J. Nov. 28 Maryland 4, Washington State 0 Second Round At Princeton N.J. Nov. 29 Maryland, Ursinus 0 (2 ot) Semifinals At Princeton, N.J. Nov. 30 Long Beach 2, Maryland (ot) Third Place Game At Princeton, N.J. Dec. Maryland 2, Massachusetts NCAA QUARTERFINALS First Round At Storrs, Conn. Nov. 9 Maryland, Penn State 0 Quarterfinals At Storrs, Conn. Nov. 0 Connecticut 2, Maryland NATIONAL CHAMPIONS Quarterfinals At West Chester, Pa. Nov. 4 Maryland 2, West Chester Semifinals At Winston-Salem, N.C. Nov. 2 Maryland 2, Iowa Finals At Winston-Salem, N.C. Nov. 22 Maryland 2, North Carolina CHAMPIONS 987 National Champions 988 FIRST ROUND First Round At Chapel Hill, N.C. Nov. 2 North Carolina 2, Maryland FIRST ROUND First Round At Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 7 Temple 2, Maryland 983 CHAPEL HILL, N.C. Semifinals Oct. 5: Maryland 2, Virginia Finals Oct. 6: North Carolina, Maryland CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Semifinals Nov. 3: Virginia, Maryland CHAPEL HILL, N.C. Semifinals Nov. : Virginia 2, Maryland 986 COLLEGE PARK, MD. Semifinals Oct. 3: Maryland 3, Virginia 0 Finals Nov. : No. Carolina 4, Maryland 3 (ps) 987 AT CHAPEL HILL, N.C. Semifinals Oct. 30: Maryland 5, Virginia 2 Finals Nov. : North Carolina 5, Maryland CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Semifinals Oct. 28: Maryland 3, Duke 0 Finals Oct. 29: North Carolina 3, Maryland DURHAM, N.C. Semifinals Oct. 28: Maryland 3, Virginia 2 Finals Oct. 29: North Carolina 8, Maryland 99 NCAA SEMIFINALS Quarterfinals At College Park, Md. Nov. 7 Maryland 2, Iowa Semifinals At Villanova, Pa. Nov. 23 Old Dominion 3, Maryland Third Place Game At Villanova, Pa. Nov. 24 Maryland 2, Penn State 992 SECOND ROUND First Round At College Park, Md. Nov. 2 Maryland 3, Northeastern Second Round At Norfolk, Va. Nov. 5 Old Dominion 6, Maryland NATIONAL CHAMPIONS Quarterfinals At College Park, Md. Nov. 4 Maryland 2, Massachusetts 0 Semifinals At Piscataway, N.J. Nov. 20 Maryland, Iowa 0. Finals At Piscataway, N.J. Nov. 2 Maryland 2, North Carolina (ps) CHAMPIONS 993 National Champions 995 NCAA FINALS Second Round At College Park, Md. Nov. 2 Maryland, Old Dominion 0 Semifinals At Winston-Salem, N.C. Nov. 8 Maryland 3, Northeastern Finals At Winston-Salem, N.C. Nov. 9 North Carolina 5, Maryland ACC TOURNAMENT HISTORY 990 COLLEGE PARK, MD. Semifinals Nov. 3: No. Carolina 5, Maryland 99 CHAPEL HILL, N.C. Semifinals Nov. 9: Maryland 2, Virginia 0 Finals Nov. 0: North Carolina 3, Maryland WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. Semifinals Nov. 7: Maryland 2, Duke Finals Nov. 8: Maryland 2, North Carolina CHAMPIONS 993 WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. Semifinals Nov. 6: Maryland 4, Duke 0 Finals Nov. 7: North Carolina 2, Maryland CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Semifinals Nov. 5: Maryland, Virginia 0 Finals Nov. 6: North Carolina 2, Maryland COLLEGE PARK, MD. Semifinals Nov. 4: Maryland, Virginia 0 Finals Nov. 5: North Carolina 3, Maryland DURHAM, N.C. Semifinals Nov. 9: Maryland 2, Virginia Finals Nov. 0: North Carolina 5, Maryland NCAA QUARTERFINALS First Round At Norfolk, Va. Nov. 6 Maryland 3, Penn State Second Round At Norfolk, Va. Nov. 7 Old Dominion 7, Maryland NCAA QUARTERFINALS Second Round At College Park, Md. Nov. 6 Princeton 4, Maryland NCAA QUARTERFINALS Second Round At College Park, Md. Nov. 5 Virginia 5, Maryland 999 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS First Round At College Park, Md. Nov. 3 Maryland 6, Lafayette 0 Quarterfinals At College Park, Md. Nov. 4 Maryland 3, Old Dominion 2 (ot) Semifinals At Boston, Mass. Nov. 9 Maryland 2, Iowa (2ot) Finals At Boston, Mass. Nov. 2 Maryland 2, Michigan CHAMPIONS 2000 NCAA SEMIFINALS First Round At College Park, Md. Nov. Maryland 9, New Hampshire Second Round At College Park, Md. Nov. 2 Maryland 3, Princeton Semifinals At Norfolk, Va. Nov. 7 North Carolina 4, Maryland 200 NCAA FINALS First Round At College Park, Md. Nov. 0 Maryland 7, Fairfield Second Round At College Park, Md. Nov. Maryland 6, Syracuse 0 Semifinals At Kent, Ohio Nov. 6 Maryland 3, Wake Forest 2 (2ot) Finals At Kent, Ohio Nov. 8 Michigan 2, Maryland NCAA SECOND ROUND First Round At Norfolk, Va. Nov. 6 Maryland 2, William & Mary (ot) Second Round At Norfolk, Va. Nov. 8 Old Dominion 4, Maryland 997 CHAPEL HILL, N.C. Semifinals Nov. 8: No. Carolina 3, Maryland 2 (2 ot) 998 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Semifinals Nov. 6: Maryland 2, North Carolina (PS) Finals Nov. 8: Maryland, Virginia 0 (OT) CHAMPIONS 999 WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. Semifinals Nov. 5: Maryland 2, Virginia 0 Finals Nov. 7: Maryland 2, W. Forest (2ot) CHAMPIONS 2000 COLLEGE PARK, MD. Semifinals Nov. 3: Maryland 3, Wake Forest Finals Nov. 5: Maryland 3, Virginia 0 CHAMPIONS 200 CHAPEL HILL, N.C. Semifinals Nov. 2: Maryland 4, Virginia Finals Nov. 4: Maryland 3, Wake Forest 2 CHAMPIONS 2002 DURHAM, N.C. Semifinals Nov. 8: Maryland 3, North Carolina 2 (ot) Finals Nov. 0: Wake Forest 4. Maryland 0 NCAA Championships: 987, 993, 999 NCAA Semifinals: 99, 995, 2000, 200 ALL-TIME HISTORY 33

9 ALL-TIME HISTORY 2003 Maryland Field Hockey P.R.I.D.E. Personal Responsibility In Daily Effort CAREER RECORDS Carla Tagliente Jen Pratt Caroline Walter Kim Chorosiewski Irene Horvat GOALS. 73 Carla Tagliente Lisa Buente Caroline Walter Carissa Messimer Kim Turner Lynsey McVicker Judy Dougherty T8. 49 Rachel Hiskins Nadine Bennett Christine DeBow ASSISTS. 7* Jen Pratt Rachel Hiskins Lynsey McVicker Sabrina Salam Kim Turner Carla Tagliente Autumn Welsh T8. 38 Keli Smith Caroline Walter Christine DeBow * denotes ACC record POINTS. 87 Carla Tagliente Lisa Buente Rachel Hiskins T4. 58 Caroline Walter Kim Turner Lynsey McVicker Carissa Messimer Keli Smith Nadine Bennett Christine DeBow SAVES. 747 Kim Chorosiewski Irene Horvat Andrea Closkey Denise Wescott Alana Eliwatt SHUTOUTS Irene Horvat Kim Chorosiewski Ashley Hohnstine Alana Eliwatt Denise Wescott SAVE PERCENTAGE..875 Kim Chorosiewski Irene Horvat Denise Wescott GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE. 0.9 Ashley Hohnstine Irene Horvat Kim Chorosiewski Mary Bernard Alana Eliwatt ACC Championships: 992, 998, 999, 2000, 200 Four ACC Titles In The Last Five Years SINGLE-SEASON RECORDS Lisa Buente Rachel Hiskins Lynsey McVicker Ashley Hohnstine Irene Horvat GOALS. 28 Lisa Buente 990 T2. 24 Caroline Walter Nadine Bennett Rachel Hiskins 2000 T5. 20 Kim Turner Judy Dougherty 979 T7. 9 Carla Tagliente Carla Tagliente 997 T9. 8 Rachel Hiskins Carla Tagliente Lynsey McVicker 997 ASSISTS. 33 Jen Pratt Rachel Hiskins Lynsey McVicker Carla Tagliente 999 T5. 8 Rachel Hiskins Jen Pratt 998 T7. 7 Autumn Welsh Keli Smith Nadine Bennett 997 T0. 6 Autumn Welsh Molly Kauffman Sabrina Salam990 TOTAL POINTS. 67 Rachel Hiskins Lisa Buente Rachel Hiskins 2000 T4. 59 Caroline Walter Lynsey McVicker Carla Tagliente Nadine Bennett 997 T8. 48 Carla Tagliente Lynsey McVicker 996 T0. 47 Lynsey McVicker Lisa Buente 989 SAVES. 25 Kim Chorosiewski Irene Horvat Andrea Closkey Kim Chorosiewski Kim Chorosiewski 984 SHUTOUTS. 2.0 Irene Horvat Irene Horvat Ashley Hohnstine Irene Horvat 992 SAVE PERCENTAGE (MIN. 490 MINUTES)..909 Irene Horvat Kim Chorosiewski Kim Chorosiewski Irene Horvat Kim Chorosiewski Denise Wescott 977 GOALS AGAINST AVG. (MIN. 490 MINUTES) Irene Horvat Ashley Hohnstine Kim Chorosiewski Ashley Hohnstine Kim Chorosiewski 986

10 2003 Maryland Field Hockey P.R.I.D.E. Personal Responsibility In Daily Effort TEAM RECORDS SEASON RECORDS Goals in a Season 27 (999) Wins in a Season 24 (999) Fewest Defeats in a Season (999) Consecutive Wins in a Season 22 (999) Win Streak 29 games (999-00) Shutout Streak 4 games on five occasions (979, 989, 99, 993, 2002) Shutouts in a Season 2 (99) Consecutive Games a Goal by Nadine Bennett (997) SINGLE-GAME RECORDS Goals 3 vs. VCU, 8/29/99 3 vs. Georgetown, 9/8/99 Indiv. Goals 5 by Judy Dougherty vs. Towson, 0/6/80 Shots 5 vs. Radford, 9/7/00 Indiv. Assists 4 by Carissa Messimer vs. Fairfield, /0/0 4 by Autumn Welsh vs. Georgetown, 9/8/99 4 by Rachel Hiskins vs. Towson, 9/5/99 4 by Rachel Hiskins vs. Princeton, 0/5/99 4 by Jen Pratt vs. Boston University, 9/4/97 4 by Jen Pratt vs. American, 9/2/97 Indiv. Points by Rachel Hiskins vs. Radford, 9/7/00 Indiv. Saves 29 by Denise Wescott vs. Penn State, /8/79 OVERTIME RECORDS Record in Games Decided in Single Overtime: 6-9 Last Single-Overtime Win:2- vs. Wm. & Mary, /6/02 Last Single-Overtime Loss: -2 at Wake Forest, 9202 Record in Games Decided in Double Overtime: 9-5 Last Double-Overtime Win:3-2 vs. Wake Forest, /6/0 (NCAA Semifinal) Last Double-Overtime Loss:2-3 vs. North Carolina, /8/97 (ACC Tournament) Record in Games Decided in Triple Overtime: 2- Last Triple-Overtime Win: 3-2 vs. Rutgers, 0/22/82 Last Triple Overtime Loss:2-3 vs. North Carolina, //86 (ACC Tournament) Record In Games Decided by Penalty Strokes: 5- Last Penalty-Stroke Win:2- vs. North Carolina, /6/98 (ACC Tournament) Last Penalty Stroke Loss: 2-3 vs. Virginia, 9/30/0 PLEASE NOTE: Prior to 990, a game was decided by penalty strokes if it remained tied through three sudden-victory overtime periods. Starting in 990, a game went into penalty strokes after two sudden-victory overtime periods. MARYLAND S WINNING TRADITION CONSECUTIVE DOUBLE-DIGIT VICTORY SEASONS Rank School No. Years. Penn State Old Dominion T3. North Carolina Iowa Massachusetts T6. MARYLAND Northeastern Boston University Virginia Virginia Current streaks in bold. MOST TEAM VICTORIES IN A SINGLE SEASON Rank School No. Season. Southwest Missouri T2. Old Dominion Old Dominion T4. Old Dominion Iowa Old Dominion Saint Louis T8. MARYLAND North Carolina Old Dominion Rachel Hiskins holds the school record for points in a game with. WIN STREAKS IN A SINGLE SEASON Rank School No. Season T. Old Dominion Old Dominion North Carolina T4. Old Dominion Connecticut MARYLAND Iowa Kent State Northeastern T0. American Massachusetts Penn State The 999 Terps scored a record 27 goals en route to a school-record 24 wins and The 987 national champion Terps visited the White House and President Reagan. the program s third national championship. NCAA Championships: 987, 993, 999 NCAA Semifinals: 99, 995, 2000, 200 ALL-TIME HISTORY 35