The following is a closer look at each match:

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1 2012 STANFORD WOMEN S SOCCER Women s Soccer Contact: David Kiefer dkiefer@stanford.edu Office Phone: (650) Cell Phone: (650) Schedule (12-1-1, 6-0) Date Opponent Time AUGUST (Fri.) Santa Clara W, (Fri.) at Penn State (1) W, (Sun.) West Virginia (1) L, (Fri.) Boston College T, 1-1 (2OT) SEPTEMBER... 7 (Fri.) Boston University (2) W, (Sun.) Georgetown (2) W, (Fri.) San Diego State (3) W, (Sun.) UNC Greensboro (3) W, (Sun.) Arizona State* W, (Thu.) Oregon State* W, (Sun.) Oregon* W, 2-1 OCTOBER... 5 (Fri.) at Utah* W, (Sun.) at Colorado* W, (Thu.) at Arizona* W, (Thu.) Washington State* 7:30 p.m. 21 (Sun.) Washington* 5:30 p.m. 26 (Fri.) at USC* 7 p.m. 28 (Sun.) at UCLA* 6 p.m. NOVEMBER... 4 (Sun.) at California* 11 a.m. 9 (Fri.) NCAA First Round TBD 16 (Fri.) NCAA Second Round TBD 18 (Sun.) NCAA Third Round TBD 23 (Fri.) NCAA Quarterfinals TBD 30 (Fri.) NCAA Semifinals (4) TBA DECEMBER... 2 (Sun.) NCAA Final (4) TBA Times listed are Pacific * Pacific-12 Conference (1) Penn State Invitational (2) Stanford Nike Invitational (3) Santa Clara Classic (4) In San Diego, Calif. Pac-12 Standings Team Overall Conf. Stanford UCLA California Washington State Utah Oregon State Washington Arizona State Arizona USC Oregon Colorado Stanford Prepares for Home Finales No. 2 Cardinal attempts to maintain Pac-12 lead Pac-12 Women s Soccer Thursday: Washington State (9-4-1, 3-2-1) at Stanford (12-1-1, 6-0), 7:30 p.m. Sunday: Washington (9-4-2, 2-3-1) at Stanford, 5:30 p.m. The No. 2 Stanford women s soccer team completes its regular-season home schedule with matches against Washington State and Washington, both as part of doubleheaders with the Stanford men s team, which precedes the women on each day. Stanford s Sunday match is designated as Senior Day. Nine players members of the class of 2013 will be honored. Each match will be vital to first-place Stanford s hopes of a fourth consecutive conference championship, while Washington State and Washington remain on the periphery of the race and NCAA at-large berths. The following is a closer look at each match: Who: Washington State (9-4-1, 3-2-1) at No. 2 Stanford (12-1-1, 6-0) When: Thursday, 7:30 p.m. PT Where: Laird Q. Cagan Stadium; Stanford, Calif. Preceded by: Oregon St. men (6-5-2, 1-3-1) at Stanford (5-6-1, 2-2-1), 5 p.m. Watch: Pac-12 Networks (JB Long and Krista Blunk on the call) Follow: Gametracker live stats (gostanford.com) Listen: Game can be heard on KZSU-2 online (link on gostanford.com) Storyline: Stanford matches up against one of its toughest opponents. Who: Washington (9-4-2, 2-3-1) at Stanford (11-1-1, 5-0) When: Sunday, 5:30 p.m. PT Where: Laird Q. Cagan Stadium Preceded by: Washington men (9-3-2, 4-0-1) at Stanford, 3 p.m. Watch: Pac-12 Networks (JB Long and Krista Blunk on the call) Follow: Gametracker live stats (gostanford.com) Storyline: Stanford honors nine players on Senior Night. CURRENT STANFORD STREAKS: Four consecutive College Cup appearances Three consecutive College Cup finals appearances Three consecutive Pac-10/12 Conference titles 143-match unbeaten streak ( ) when scoring a goal (the last time Stanford scored and lost was Aug. 27, 2006; 2-1 to Wake Forest) 96-match home unbeaten streak (92-0-4) when scoring a goal (Stanford hasn t scored at home and lost since Oct. 5, 2003; 2-1 to LMU) 61-match home unbeaten streak (59-0-2), second-longest in NCAA history (last loss, Nov. 23, 2007; 2-0 to Connecticut in an NCAA third-round match) 37-match Pac-10/12 winning streak, No. 3 conference win streak in NCAA history (last loss, Oct. 31, 2008; 1-0 at UCLA) 24-match Pac-10/12 home winning streak (last loss, Oct. 19, 2007; 2-0 vs. UCLA) 10-match winning streak (last non-victory, Aug. 31, 2012; 1-1 vs. Boston College)

2 Quick Facts General Information Location: Stanford, Calif. Enrollment: 15,319 (6,878 undergrad) Nickname: Cardinal Colors: Cardinal and White Home Field (capacity): Laird Q. Cagan Stadium (1,900) Conference: Pacific-12 President: Dr. John L. Hennessy Athletics Director: Bernard Muir Sport Administrator: Earl Koberlein Athletics Web site: gostanford.com Soccer Staff Head Coach: Paul Ratcliffe (UCLA, 1994) Record at Stanford: (10 seasons) Career Record: (14 seasons) Assistant Coach: Jay Cooney (10th season) Assistant Coach: Nicole Van Dyke (2nd season) Athletic Trainer: Lindsey Dame Strength/Conditioning: Lesley Moser Team Information 2012 Records: , Ranking: No. 2 (NSCAA) 2011 Conference Finish: First 2011 Postseason Finish: NCAA champion 2011 Records: , 11-0 (1st, Pac-12) Starters Returning/Lost from 2011: 7/4 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 21/4 Newcomers: 5 First Season: 1984 NCAA Tournament Appearances: 21 Conference Championships: 8 NSCAA coaches poll Rank Team LW Record 1. Florida State Stanford UCLA Penn State BYU San Diego State Maryland Duke Texas A&M North Carolina Florida Georgetown Wake Forest Virginia Pepperdine Missouri Michigan Marquette Santa Clara Baylor Central Florida Virginia Tech West Virginia Boston College California NR Roster No. Name Pos. Ht. Yr. Hometown (High School) 2 Kate Bettinger MF 5-8 Fr. Belvedere, Calif. (St. Ignatius Prep) 3 Natalie Griffen F 5-4 Jr. Pleasanton, Calif. (Amador Valley) 4 Alina Garciamendez D 5-8 Sr. Fairview, Texas (Ursuline Academy) 5 Courtney Verloo F 5-9 RS Jr. Tualatin, Ore. (Tualatin) 6 Shelby Payne F 5-9 Jr. Bradenton, Fla. (Bradenton Prep) 7 Laura Liedle D 5-5 Fr. San Diego, Calif. (Torrey Pines) 8 Lindsay Dickerson GK 5-9 Sr. Los Gatos, Calif. (St. Francis) 9 Chioma Ubogagu F 5-6 So. Coppell, Texas (Coppell) 10 Sydney Payne F 5-9 Jr. Bradenton, Fla. (Bradenton Prep) 11 Rachel Quon D 5-3 Sr. Lake Forest, Ill. (Lake Forest) 12 Aly Gleason GK 5-10 RS Jr. Atwater, Calif. (Buhach Colony) 13 Taylor McCann F 5-5 Jr. Burlingame, Calif. (Burlingame) 14 Nina Watkins MF 5-8 Sr. San Francisco, Calif. (University) 15 Lauren Schmidt D 5-7 So. San Martin, Calif. (St. Francis) 16 Hannah Farr MF 5-4 So. Hillsborough, Calif. (St. Ignatius Prep) 17 Maya Theuer D 5-6 Fr. San Diego, Calif. (The Bishop s School) 18 Katie Donahue MF 5-6 Fr. Corona del Mar, Calif. (St. Margaret s) 19 Emily Oliver GK 5-7 Jr. Flossmoor, Ill.. (Homewood-Flossmoor) 20 Mariah Nogueira MF 5-8 Sr. Westminster, Calif. (Marina) 21 Lo eau LaBonta MF 5-5 So. Rancho Cucamonga, Calif. (Los Osos) 22 Kendall Romine D 5-9 RS. So. Coto de Caza, Calif. (Tesoro) 23 Haley Rosen F 5-9 RS Fr. Rolling Hills, Calif. (Palos Verdes) 24 Alex Doll MF 5-6 So. Bethesda, Md. (Bethesda-Chevy Chase) 25 Madeleine Thompson D 5-8 Sr. Corvallis, Ore. (Corvallis) 26 Annie Case D 5-7 RS Jr. Washington, D.C. (Maret) 27 Marjani Hing Glover F 5-7 Sr. Scottsdale, Ariz. (Chaparral) 28 Sarah Cox GK 5-11 Fr. Newport Beach, Calif. (Corona del Mar) A HISTORY OF 6-0 STARTS: Stanford is 6-0 in conference play, which historically has been a precursor to a conference championship. Here are some facts about the Cardinal s 6-0 starts: This is the fifth consecutive season Stanford has began Pac-10/12 play with a 6-0 record. This is ninth time in its history that Stanford has begun 6-0. In the previous eight, Stanford has gone on to win the conference title seven times, though the Pac-10 played a nine-match schedule for six of those seasons. In the nine seasons that Stanford has begun conference play 6-0, the Cardinal has finished with combined record of NO. 3 ALL-TIME: With its victory last week over Arizona, Stanford has moved alone into third place on the NCAA Division I list for consecutive conference victories, with 37. Stanford broke a tie with Notre Dame ( ) at 36, though that streak was part of an NCAA record 77-match conference unbeaten string for the Irish. The two teams ahead of Stanford are North Carolina ( ), which won 55 straight in the Atlantic Coast Conference, and Florida ( ), which won 49 in the Southeastern Conference. Stanford has not lost in conference play since losing at UCLA, 1-0, on Oct. 31, 2008, in a match that Stanford standout Kelley O Hara, a future World Cup starter, missed because of a concussion. SENIOR CLASS AWARD FINALIST: All-America midfielder Mariah Nogueira was named Wednesday as one of 10 finalists for the women s soccer s Senior CLASS Award, which honors those who excel in athletics, academics, and community service. Nogueira, a senior captain, carries a 3.63 cumulative GPA. She has been involved with Special Olympics, the Bay Area Women s Sports Initiative, weekly tutoring for young students from East Palo Alto, working the Halloween Carnival in East Palo Alto, visiting the elderly, and being involved in Kappa Alpha Theta sorority philanthropy events. Nogueira has also served as a Sunday school teacher and as the single adults co-president at her church. She also has done charity work with a group called Kids Alive in the Dominican Republic. The selection process will take into account fan voting through November 19th at

3 Head Coach Paul Ratcliffe Paul Ratcliffe is the most successful coach in more than 100 years of Stanford soccer, among men or women. In 2011, he led Stanford to its first NCAA women s soccer championship, a third consecutive NCAA final, a fourth consecutive College Cup appearance, and a third consecutive Pac-12 title. In addition, six of his former Stanford players appeared in the 2011 World Cup -- no other school could claim as many World Cup players as Stanford - and the Cardinal has claimed the past three Hermann Trophy winners, signifying college soccer s best player. Ratcliffe earned his third NSCAA National Coach of the Year honor, and four consecutive Pac-12 and Pacific Region Coach of the Year honors. Ratcliffe, who has never failed to direct the Cardinal to the NCAA tournament, now is Stanford s winningest soccer coach, with a record on The Farm. Ratcliffe has more victories than any other coach in Stanford men s or women s soccer history. The men s soccer program began in 1911 and the women s in From , the Cardinal went overall and at home. Entering the 2012 season, Stanford had a 62-match regular-season unbeaten streak, a 54-match home unbeaten streak, and 31-match conference winning streak. Just as impressive is the talent, with four national players of the year in the past three seasons. Ratcliffe s Honors 2011 NSCAA Coach of the Year 2011 NSCAA Pac. Reg. Coach of the Year 2011 Pac-12 Coach of the Year 2010 NSCAA Pac. Reg. Coach of the Year 2010 Pac-10 Coach of the Year 2009 NSCAA National Coach of the Year 2009 CaptainU National Coach of the Year 2009 NSCAA Pac. Reg. Coach of the Year 2009 Pac-10 Coach of the Year 2008 NSCAA National Coach of the Year 2008 Soccer America Coach of the Year 2008 Soccer Buzz Coach of the Year 2008 NSCAA Pac. Reg. Coach of the Year 2008 Pac-10 Coach of the Year 2001 WCC Coach of the Year 2000 WCC Coach of the Year 1999 WCC Coach of the Year THURSDAY S OPPONENT, WASHINGTON STATE: The Cougars proved themselves on Sept. 20 with a 0-0 draw at UCLA, currently ranked No. 3, though they have yet to beat a Top 25 team this season. Washington State (9-4-1, 3-2-1) could vault back into the conference race with a victory over Stanford. The Cougars have won their past two matches -- over USC and Arizona -- by a combined 7-0. Micaela Chastain leads the team in scoring and is second in the Pac-12 with 9 goals. THE STANFORD-WASHINGTON STATE SERIES: Stanford holds an series lead and has won the past seven in the series, but WSU has been involved in two of most competitive conference matches Stanford has played in the past three years. Last year, Lindsay Taylor scored on a diving header in the 86th minute to give Stanford a 1-0 victory in Pullman. In the Cardinal s previous visit there, in 2009, Stanford trailed 1-0 until Christen Press tied the match in the 87th minute. In overtime, Kelley O Hara headed in the winner in the 95th minute. In between, Stanford beat the visiting Cougars, 5-0, in 2010 with Press scoring for the eighth consecutive match. Natalie Griffen, then a freshman, scored her first collegiate goal in the match. WSU s last victory in the series was 2003, at Stanford, 1-0. SUNDAY S OPPONENT, WASHINGTON: The Huskies have won only two of their past eight matches, after opening the season with seven consecutive victories, including a 3-0 triumph over 2010 NCAA champion Notre Dame. Washington gave No. 3 UCLA a scare in a 1-0 loss on Friday in Seattle. Lindsay Elston, a junior midfielder, is second in the Pac-12 in scoring, with 8 goals and 5 assists for 21 points. THE STANFORD-WASHINGTON SERIES: Stanford holds a series lead and has won the past seven meetings. Washington last beat Stanford, 1-0, in double overtime in Seattle in But the Huskies have never won at Stanford, having only a 2-2 draw in 1999 as a highlight. Last year, Stanford needed overtime to beat the Huskies, getting a far-post header from Teresa Noyola in the 94th minute. It was Stanford s second consecutive one-goal victory over Washington, winning 2-1 at Cagan Stadium in a rainy 2010 match. SENIOR NIGHT: On Sunday, Stanford will honor the 10 players who make up the class of 2013: Annie Case, Lindsay Dickerson, Alina Garciamendez, Aly Gleason, Marjani Hing-Glover, Mariah Nogueira, Rachel Quon, Madeleine Thompson, Courtney Verloo, and Nina Watkins. Thanks to research from collegesoccer360.com, the Stanford senior class is the most successful of any in the country. The class enters the weekend with a combined record of , for a winning percentage of.946. This includes a record at home. The senior class with the next highest winning percentage is Florida State ( ), at.778. PAC-12 SUCCESS: Stanford is coming off three consecutive perfect seasons in Pac- 10/12 play and has a 37-match winning streak. Stanford has won three consecutive conference titles and eight overall, and has the past three players of the year: Kelley O Hara (2009), Christen Press (2010), and Lindsay Taylor (2011). Each of those players led the conference in scoring. In addition, Paul Ratcliffe has won the past four Pac-10/12 Coach of the Year awards. Stanford s conference record since 2008 is SCORING BY COMMITTEE: Of Stanford s conference-leading 39 goals, 20 have been scored by forwards, 19 by midfielders and defenders. Of the team s three leading goal-scorers, one is a defender (Alina Garciamendez), one is a midfielder (Mariah Nogueira), and one is a forward (Natalie Griffen). Six players have scored between 4-6 goals this season. Mariah Nogueira is the team goals leader with 6. She is a defensive midfielder. Alina Garciamendez, a central defender, is next with 5. She is tied with Natalie Griffen, a forward. Courtney Verloo, a forward, is the team points leader (4 goals, 7 assists, 15 points), but is tied for fourth in goals. Twelve players have scored, including 10 with two or more goals.

4 SECOND-HALF DOMINANCE: The Cardinal has outscored opponents, 26-5, in the second half this season, following a trend that has been impressive over the past five years. Since 2008, Stanford has outscored opponents in the second half by a combined, However, the first half hasn t been bad either, by a count. The last time Stanford has been outscored in the second half was in 2007, One reason could be because of the possession style that Stanford plays. Opponents tend to chase the ball for much of the match and wear down in the latter stages. LAST WEEK: Stanford played a single match, winning 4-1 at Arizona on Thursday, Oct. 11. Lo eau LaBonta, starting for the first time at forward, and Chioma Ubogagu each had a goal and an assist, enabling the Cardinal to extend its Pac-12 women s soccer winning streak to 37. Ubogagu scored in the 19th minute, and the Cardinal extended its lead with goals by LaBonta, Alex Doll, and Alina Garciamendez within a 20-minute span of the second half to build a 4-0 lead. ROAD STRETCH: Stanford is in the midst of a span in which it plays only two home matches during an eight-match stretch to close the regular season. This weekend marks the only home matches in a 35-day span. If Stanford plays host to a first-round match, that stretch would be 39 days with only two home matches. After this weekend, Stanford plays at the Los Angeles schools, including No. 3 UCLA, and finishes at Cal, which sits just behind Stanford and UCLA in third place in the Pac-12. RECENT STREAKS BROKEN: Stanford s 25-match winning streak was broken on August 26 during a 1-0 loss to West Virginia at the Penn State Invitational. Stanford s 51-match home winning streak was broken on August 31 during a 1-1 draw against Boston College. Stanford s five-match shutout streak (588 minutes, 30 seconds) was broken on Sept. 27 by Oregon State. FROM BEHIND: Stanford has trailed in four matches this season, but until playing Colorado on Oct when it needed two goals within 37 seconds in the 79th minute to win the Cardinal had not been behind since Aug. 26 during its loss to West Virginia. Stanford fell behind in each of its first three matches, winning two of them. CLUTCH PLAYER: Mariah Nogueira has made a habit of scoring clutch goals for Stanford. She tied the score against Colorado with a left-footed shot in the 79th minute. Earlier this season, she scored a late winner at Penn State. Of Nogueira s team-high 19 career goals, 14 have tied the score or put Stanford ahead. She also has 10 game-winning goals. And, technically, she s not an offensive player, but rather a holding midfielder. Her six goals lead the team, with the first five scored on headers. BEHIND THE CAMERA: This is the ninth of 12 regularseason matches Stanford will play on the Pac-12 Networks this season. The Cardinal is on the new networks and has outscored its opponents, 27-4, in those matches. Stanford has scored five or more goals in three of those and is averaging 3.4 goals. Including a victory over Penn State on the Big Ten Network, Stanford is on television this season. Stanford most recently was on Oct. 11 in 4-1 victory at Arizona. THE SCHEDULE: Stanford opened with five matches against teams that reached the 2011 NCAA tournament and emerged with a record. In all, Stanford plays nine teams that reached the postseason last year. Against teams ranked at the time of their meeting, Stanford is this season. Against teams ranked in this week s NSCAA top 25, Stanford is Stanford beat current No. 7 San Diego State (1-0), No. 11 Georgetown (6-0), and No. 18 Santa Clara (6-1). The Cardinal tied No. 23 Boston College (1-1) and lost to No. 25 West Virginia (1-0). Still to come is No. 3 UCLA on Oct. 28 in Los Angeles and No. 25 California on Nov. 4 in Berkeley. ONE-GOAL GAMES: Stanford recently was involved in three consecutive one-goal victories over Oregon, 1-0 over Utah, and 2-1 over Colorado, from Sept. 30-Oct. 7. This doesn t happen often for the Cardinal, which hadn t had three consecutive one-goal victories in conference play since During a stretch from Oct. 25-Nov. 2 of that year, Stanford beat Washington State 1-0, Washington 1-0, and California 2-1. Stanford s most recent stretch of three consecutive matches without a multi-goal victory was in 2005 when it went from Oct. 15-Oct. 30. FIRST-HALF DEFENSE: Until an Oregon goal 30 seconds before halftime on Sept. 30, Stanford had shut out opponents in the first half for a streak of 430 minutes, 57 seconds. The Cardinal had not allowed a first-half goal since Aug. 24 a streak of eight matches. In its past 22 matches dating back to last season, Stanford has shut out opponents in the opening half 18 times. EMILY S BACK: Junior goalkeeper Emily Oliver, who did not play in the first eight matches because of injury, has started the past five. Oliver has a career goals-against average of She has allowed only 13 goals in 50 career matches. Her GAA, if maintained until the end of her Stanford career, would rank No. 1 in Stanford history. U.S. national teamer Nicole Barnhart, a Stanford volunteer assistant coach, has the Stanford record of Barnhart, a member of the U.S. national team, also holds the career shutout record of 35. Oliver is fifth, with 23. WORLD CUP WINNER: Stanford s leading returning scorer, sophomore forward Chioma Ubogagu, rejoined the team Sept. 14 after helping the United States capture the FIFA Under-20 World Cup title in Japan. The U.S. beat Germany in the final, 1-0, on Sept. 8, but may not have gotten there without Ubogagu s overtime header that beat North Korea, 2-1, in the quarterfinals. Ubogagu scored 10 goals and had 10 assists for Stanford s national championship team last season as a freshman and was named to the NCAA College Cup All-Tournament team. RANKINGS: Stanford remains No. 2 in the NSCAA/Continental Tire Coaches Poll, behind Florida State. In other rankings, Stanford is No. 2 by Soccer America, Top Drawer Soccer, Soccer Times, and Our Game. FOUR-YEAR STARTERS: Stanford has three players tricaptains central defender Alina Garciamendez, outside right back Rachel Quon, and holding midfielder Mariah Nogueira who are four-year starters, with College Cup finals appearances in each of their previous three seasons. Stanford has 10 members of the class of 2013, including three who will still have eligibility.

5 Career Records Games Pts 1. Christen Press ( ) Sarah Rafanelli ( ) Kelley O Hara ( ) Julie Foudy ( ) Lindsay Taylor ( ) Erin Martin ( ) Marcie Ward ( ) Marcia Wallis ( ) Teresa Noyola ( ) Jennifer Rowland ( ) Goals Games G 1. Christen Press ( ) Sarah Rafanelli ( ) Kelley O Hara ( ) Lindsay Taylor ( ) Julie Foudy ( ) Marcia Wallis ( ) Erin Martin ( ) Marcie Ward ( ) Jennifer Rowland ( ) Carmel Murphy ( ) Assists Games A 1. Christen Press ( ) Marcie Ward ( ) Teresa Noyola ( ) Sarah Rafanelli ( ) Julie Foudy ( ) Kelley O Hara ( ) Erin Martin ( ) Lindsay Taylor ( ) Camille Levin ( ) Dena Dey ( ) Marcia Wallis ( ) Goalkeeper Records Shutouts (must play complete game to count) Games SO 1. Nicole Barnhart ( ) Elise Edwards ( ) Leslie Garrard ( ) Kira Maker ( ) Emily Oliver ( ) Carly Smolak ( ) Erica Holland ( ) Erin Bryla ( ) Alex Gamble ( ) Jennifer Poehler ( ) Bold indicates current player or season. Stanford Record Book, through Oct. 17, 2012 Single-Season Records Year Pts. 1. Kelley O Hara Christen Press Christen Press Sarah Rafanelli Lindsay Taylor Christen Press Marcie Ward Erin Martin Sarah Rafanelli Julie Foudy Goals Year G 1. Kelley O Hara Christen Press Christen Press Sarah Rafanelli Lindsay Taylor Sarah Rafanelli Christen Press Lindsay Taylor Erin Martin Julie Foudy Assists Year A 1. Christen Press Teresa Noyola Marcie Ward Marcie Ward Julie Foudy Kelley O Hara Erin Martin Sarah Rafanelli Kelley O Hara Teresa Noyola Goalkeeper Records Goals-Against Average (must play at least 50% of team s min.) Year GAA 1. Nicole Barnhart Emily Oliver Emily Oliver Kira Maker Leslie Garrard Leslie Garrard Nicole Barnhart Jennifer Poehler Elise Edwards Elise Edwards Single-Game Records Julie Foudy (9/13/89 vs. S.F. State) 8 Erin Martin (10/30/94 vs. UCSB) 8 Carolyn Denney (9/13/88 vs. P-Pitzer) 7 Sarah Rafanelli (10/27/90 vs. USF) 7 Erin Martin (9/26/93 vs. Ark.-LR) 7 Erin Martin (10/9/93 vs. USC) 7 Christen Press (9/17/10 vs. Utah) 7 Goals G Erin Martin (10/30/94 vs. UCSB) 4 Carolyn Denney (9/13/88 vs. P-Pitzer) 3 Jennifer Potok (9/5/89 vs. W. Wash.) 3 Julie Foudy (9/13/89 vs. S.F. State) 3 Jennifer Rowland (10/14/89 vs. USIU) 3 Sarah Rafanelli (9/1/90 vs. CS Hay.) 3 Sarah Rafanelli (10/27/90 vs. USF) 3 Sarah Rafanelli (9/15/91 vs. UCSB) 3 Julie Foudy (9/18/91 vs. S.F. State) 3 Andrea Johnson (9/18/91 vs. S.F. St.) 3 Julie Foudy (10/18/92 vs. UCSB) 3 Erin Martin (9/26/93 vs. Ark.-LR) 3 Andrea Johnson (9/26/93 vs. Ark.-LR) 3 Erin Martin (10/9/93 vs. USC) 3 Emily Burt (9/11/94 vs. Yale) 3 Erin Martin (9/11/94 vs. Yale) 3 Dena Dey (9/10/95 vs. San Diego St.) 3 Carmel Murphy (9/15/95 vs. Vandy) 3 Erin Martin (10/20/95 vs. USC) 3 Kelly Adamson (11/2/95 vs. Sac. St.) 3 Tracye Lawyer (11/27/96 vs. Wash.) 3 Emily Burt (10/31/97 vs. Oregon St.) 3 Allyson Marquand (10/10/03 vs. Ariz.) 3 Lindsay Taylor (10/3/08 vs. S. Clara) 3 Kristin Stannard (9/6/09 vs. Va. Tech) 3 Kelley O Hara (10/11/09 vs. Oregon) 3 Kelley O Hara (11/8/09 vs. Cal) 3 Christen Press (9/17/10 vs. Utah) 3 Home Attendance 1. 11/30/02 Portland (1) 3, /05/07 Santa Clara 2, /23/02 Notre Dame (2) 2, /18/09 UCLA 2, /28/08 Portland (1) 2, /12/08 North Carolina 2, /16/09 USC 2, /26/10 Florida State (1) 2, /5/01 Santa Clara 2, /14/08 UCSB (3) 2,060 (1) NCAA Quarterfinals; (2) Round of 16; (3) First Round All at Cagan Stadium

6 Stanford Combined Team Statistics (as of Oct 16, 2012) All games RECORD: OVERALL HOME AWAY NEUTRAL ALL GAMES CONFERENCE NON-CONFERENCE Date Opponent Score Att. Aug 17 #17 SANTA CLARA W Aug 24 at #6 Penn State W Aug 26 vs West Virginia L Aug 31 #7 BOSTON COLLEGE To Sep 07 BOSTON UNIVERSITY W Sep 09 #23 GEORGETOWN W Sep 14 vs #15 SDSU W Sep 16 vs UNCG W * Sep 23 ARIZONA STATE W * Sep 27 #23 OREGON STATE W * Sep 30 OREGON W * Oct 05 at University of Utah W * Oct 07 at Colorado W * Oct 11 at Arizona W TEAM STATISTICS STAN OPP SHOT STATISTICS Goals-Shot attempts Goals scored per game Shot pct Shots on goal-attempts SOG pct S h o t s / G a m e CORNER KICKS PENALTY KICKS PENALTIES Yellow cards 4 8 Red cards 0 0 ATTENDANCE T o t a l Dates/Avg Per Date 7/1495 4/2130 Neutral Site #/Avg 3/510 ## gp g a pts sh sh% sog sog% gw pk-att 5 Courtney Verloo Natalie Griffen Mariah Nogueira Alina Garciamendez Alex Doll Sydney Payne Chioma Ubogagu Rachel Quon Haley Rosen Lo'eau LaBonta Nina Watkins Taylor McCann Laura Liedle Hannah Farr Kate Bettinger Marjani Hing-Glover Madeleine Thompson Shelby Payne Annie Case Kendall Romine Emily Oliver Katie Donahue Maya Theuer Lauren Schmidt Aly Gleason Lindsay Dickerson Total Opponents ## Goalie GP Min. GA GAAvg Saves Pct W-L-T Sho 19 Emily Oliver 6 436: Lindsay Dickerson 3 134: Aly Gleason : Total : Opponents : Goals by Period 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total Stanford Opponents Shots by Period 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total Stanford Opponents Saves by Period 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total Stanford Opponents Corners by Period 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total Stanford Opponents Fouls by Period 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total Stanford Opponents

7 Stanford Game Results (as of Oct 16, 2012) All games Date Opponent Score Overall Conf Att. Goals scored Aug 17 #17 SANTA CLARA W Mariah Nogueira (Courtney Verloo) Rachel Quon (Courtney Verloo;Sydney Payne) Sydney Payne (Laura Liedle) Alina Garciamendez (Rachel Quon;Taylor McCann) Natalie Griffen (Taylor McCann) Natalie Griffen (Laura Liedle) Aug 24 at #6 Penn State W Alex Doll (Courtney Verloo) Sydney Payne (Alex Doll) Mariah Nogueira (Taylor McCann) Aug 26 vs West Virginia L Aug 31 #7 BOSTON COLLEGE TO Natalie Griffen (Alex Doll) Sep 07 BOSTON UNIVERSITY W Alina Garciamendez (Hannah Farr) Sep 09 #23 GEORGETOWN W Mariah Nogueira (Rachel Quon) Lo'eau LaBonta (Natalie Griffen;Alex Doll) Alina Garciamendez (Sydney Payne) Natalie Griffen (unassisted) Mariah Nogueira (Courtney Verloo) Sydney Payne (Courtney Verloo) Sep 14 vs #15 SDSU W Courtney Verloo (unassisted) Sep 16 vs UNCG W Alex Doll (Chioma Ubogagu;Courtney Verloo) Courtney Verloo (Chioma Ubogagu) Haley Rosen (Natalie Griffen) Sydney Payne (Nina Watkins) * Sep 23 ARIZONA STATE W Natalie Griffen (Chioma Ubogagu;Courtney Verloo) Courtney Verloo (penalty kick) Taylor McCann (unassisted) * Sep 27 #23 OREGON STATE W Chioma Ubogagu (Rachel Quon) Courtney Verloo (unassisted) Haley Rosen (unassisted) Nina Watkins (Alina Garciamendez) Mariah Nogueira (Natalie Griffen) * Sep 30 OREGON W Haley Rosen (unassisted) Alex Doll (unassisted) * Oct 05 at University of Utah W Nina Watkins (Rachel Quon) * Oct 07 at Colorado W Mariah Nogueira (Laura Liedle) Alina Garciamendez (Rachel Quon) * Oct 11 at Arizona W Chioma Ubogagu (unassisted) Lo'eau LaBonta (Laura Liedle) Alex Doll (Chioma Ubogagu) Alina Garciamendez (Lo'eau LaBonta) Team Record W-L-T Overall: Conference: 6-0 Home: Away: 4-0 Neutral: 2-1 Overtime: Attendance Dates Total Avg. Total: Home: Away: Neutral: