Syracuse Lacrosse record book

Syracuse Lacrosse 2017 record book

POINTS G A P Opponent 1. Katie Rowan 5 8 13 Towson, 2008 2. Katie Rowan 4 7 11 Georgetown, 2008 Katie Rowan 5 6 11 Boston Univ., 2009 5 6 11 at Jacksonville, 2014 4. Kim Wayne 3 7 10 Connecticut, 2002 Katie Rowan 7 3 10 Rutgers, 2007 Katie Rowan 7 3 10 Colgate, 2008 Katie Rowan 4 6 10 Rutgers, 2008 Katie Rowan 5 5 10 at Connecticut, 2009 Tee Ladouceur 4 6 10 at Towson, 2010 Alyssa Murray 8 2 10 Boston College, 2012 Alyssa Murray 5 5 10 Dartmouth, 2013 10. Katrina Hable 7 2 9 at Boston College, 2000 Katie Rowan 6 3 9 Canisius, 2008 Katie Rowan 5 4 9 Hofstra, 2008 Katie Rowan 6 3 9 at Cincinnati, 2008 Katie Rowan 3 6 9 Louisville, 2009 Christina Dove 6 3 9 at Towson, 2010 Alyssa Murray 6 3 9 vs. Virginia, 2014 G A P Year 1. Katie Rowan 73 69 142 2008 2. 79 38 117 2014 3. Katie Rowan 54 58 112 2009 4. Alyssa Murray 65 45 110 2014 5. Alyssa Murray 74 31 105 2011 6. Alyssa Murray 64 40 104 2013 7. Christina Dove 75 25 100 2008 8. Christina Dove 69 28 97 2010 9. 52 43 95 2010 10. 71 24 95 2013 G A P Years 1. Katie Rowan 232 164 396 2006-09 3. 260 133 393 2013-16 2. Christina Dove 250 85 335 2007-10 4. 143 138 281 2010-13 5. Alyssa Murray 161 91 252 2011-14 6. Halley Quillinan 207 39 246 2007-10 7. Leigh-Ann Zimmer 171 62 233 2001-04 8. 119 113 232 2010-12 9. Katrina Hable 127 56 183 1998-01 10. Tee Ladouceur 98 81 179 2009-11 YEAR-BY-YEAR POINTS LEADERS Year Name G A P 1998 Jenna Szyluk 37 11 48 1999 Katrina Hable 37 20 57 2000 Katrina Hable 38 13 51 2001 Leigh-Ann Zimmer 36 13 49 2002 Kim Wayne 24 33 57 2003 Leigh-Ann Zimmer 43 11 54 2004 Leigh-Ann Zimmer 52 22 74 2005 Caitlyn Dragon 40 15 55 2006 Katie Rowan 46 10 56 2007 Katie Rowan 59 27 86 2008 Katie Rowan 73 69 142 2009 Katie Rowan 54 58 112 2010 Christina Dove 69 28 97 2011 30 33 63 2012 Alyssa Murray 74 31 105 2013 Alyssa Murray 64 40 104 2014 79 38 117 2015 60 31 91 Halle Majorana 55 36 91 2016 50 40 90 GOALS 1. Alyssa Murray 8 Boston College, 2012 2. Katrina Hable 7 Colgate, 1998 Katrina Hable 7 at Boston College, 1998 Katrina Hable 7 at Boston College, 2000 Lauren Brady 7 at Cornell, 2000 Katie Rowan 7 Rutgers, 2007 Katie Rowan 7 Colgate, 2008 Christina Dove 7 Rutgers, 2008 (BET) Alyssa Murray 7 at Cincinnati, 2012 Alyssa Murray 7 at Connecticut, 2012 7 North Carolina, 2014 1. 79 2014 2. Christina Dove 75 2008 3. Alyssa Murray 74 2012 4. Katie Rowan 73 2008 5. 71 2013 6. Christina Dove 69 2010 7. Alyssa Murray 65 2014 8. Alyssa Murray 64 2013 9. Halley Quillinan 63 2008 10. 60 2015 1. 260 2013-16 2. Christina Dove 250 2007-10 3. Katie Rowan 232 2006-09 4. Alyssa Murray 226 2011-14 5. Halley Quillinan 207 2007-10 6. Leigh-Ann Zimmer 171 2001-04 7. 141 2010-13 8. 140 2011-14 9. Monica Joines 129 2002-05 10. Katrina Hable 127 1998-01 YEAR-BY-YEAR GOALS LEADERS Year Name Goals 1998 Jenna Szyluk 37 1999 Jenna Szyluk 38 2000 Lauren Brady 44 2001 Leigh-Ann Zimmer 36 2002 Carrie Soults 40 Leigh-Ann Zimmer 40 2003 Leigh-Ann Zimmer 43 2004 Leigh-Ann Zimmer 52 2005 Monica Joines 43 2006 Gaddy Fortune 47 2007 Katie Rowan 59 2008 Christina Dove 75 2009 Christina Dove 59 2010 Christina Dove 69 2011 Tee Ladouceur 36 2012 Alyssa Murray 74 2013 71 2014 79 2015 60 2016 50 ASSISTS 1. Katie Rowan 8 Towson, 2008 2. Kim Wayne 7 Colgate, 2001 Kim Wayne 7 Connecticut, 2002 Katie Rowan 7 Georgetown, 2008 5. Katie Rowan 6 at Rutgers, 2008 Katie Rowan 6 Louisville, 2009 Katie Rowan 6 at Loyola, 2009 Katie Rowan 6 Cornell, 2009 Katie Rowan 6 at Rutgers, 2009 Katie Rowan 6 Boston U., 2009 Tee Ladouceur 6 Towson, 2010 6 at Jacksonville, 2014 1. Katie Rowan 69 2008 2. Katie Rowan 58 2009 3. Tee Ladouceur 48 2010 4. 43 2012 5. Alyssa Murray 40 2013 40 2016 7. 37 2010 8. Halle Majorana 36 2015 9. Halle Majorana 34 2016 10. 33 2011 Kim Wayne 33 2002 Assists Assists Years 1. Katie Rowan 164 2006-09 2. 138 2010-13 3. Alyssa Murray 136 2011-14 4. 133 2013-16 5. Kim Wayne 85 20-2003 Christina Dove 85 2007-10 7. Tee Ladouceur 81 2009-12 8. Leigh-Ann Zimmer 62 2001-04 9. Jill DePetris 61 2004-07 YEAR-BY-YEAR ASSISTS LEADERS Year Name Assists 1998 Carrie Bolduc 11 Erin Boyle 11 Katrina Hable 11 Krissy Langenmayr 11 Jenna Szyluk 11 1999 Katrina Hable 20 2000 Kara Hanover 16 2001 Kim Wayne 17 2002 Kim Wayne 33 2003 Kim Wayne 25 2004 Leigh-Ann Zimmer 22 2005 Melody Agnew 25 2006 Melody Agnew 10 Katie Rowan 10 2007 Jill DePetris 32 2008 Katie Rowan 69 2009 Katie Rowan 58 2010 Tee Ladouceur 48 2011 33 2013 Alyssa Murray 40 2014 Alyssa Murray 45 2015 Halle Majorana 36 Points By a Freshman 95, 2013 By a Sophomore 117, 2014 By a Junior 142 Katie Rowan, 2008 By a Senior 112 Katie Rowan, 2009 SCORING RECORDS BY CLASS Goals By a Freshman 71, 2013 By a Sophomore 79, 2014 By a Junior 73 Katie Rowan, 2008 By a Senior 69 Christina Dove, 2010 Assists By a Freshman 37, 2010 By a Sophomore 38, 2014 By a Junior 69 Katie Rowan, 2008 By a Senior 58 Katie Rowan, 2009

SAVES 1. Clothilde Ewing 25 at Connecticut, 1999 2. Jennifer Kasel 23 at Rutgers, 2004 3. Clothilde Ewing 21 vs. Boston Univ., 1999 Jennifer Kasel 21 Dartmouth, 2004 5. Tegan Leonard 18 Virginia Tech, 2001 1. 211 2010 2. Amber Pardee-Hill 193 2007 3. Clothilde Ewing 186 1999 4. Jennifer Kasel 181 2004 5. 163 2008 1. 660 2008-11 2. Carla Gigon 475 2000-03 3. Jennifer Kasel 434 2003-2006 4. Clothilde Ewing 285 1998-2000 5. Alyssa Costantino 246 2011-14 SAVE PERCENTAGE Save Saves GA Pct. Year 1. Clothilde Ewing 186 132.585 1999 2. Carla Gigon 95 76.565 2000 3. Carla Gigon 153 129.543 2003 4. Jennifer Kasel 181 158.534 2004 5. Clothilde Ewing 63 56.529 1998 Save Saves GA Pct. Years 1. Clothilde Ewing 285 231.552 1998-00 2. Carla Gigon 475 447.515 2000-03 3. Amber Pardee-Hill 193 185.511 2006-07 4. Jennifer Kasel 434 434.500 2003-06 5. 660 693.488 2008-11 GOALS-AGAINST AVERAGE Min. GA GAA Year 1. Clothilde Ewing 508 56 6.61 1998 2. Carla Gigon 613 76 7.14 2000 3. Kelsey Richardson 810 104 7.70 2013 4. Carla Gigon 954 129 8.11 2003 5. 1,253 170 8.14 2008 Min. GA GAA Years 1. Clothilde Ewing 1,744 231 7.95 1998-2000 2. Alyssa Constantino 1,0421 51 8.69 2011-3. Carla Gigon 3,029 447 8.85 2000-03 4. 4,636 693 8.97 2008-11 5. Alyssa Costantino 2,211 323 8.77 2011-14 DRAW CONTROLS 1. 19 vs. Loyola, 2016 2. Kailah Kempney 14 vs. Canisius, 2015 14 vs. Northwestern, 2016 4. Kailah Kempney 13 vs. Connecticut, 2015 13 vs. Florida, 2016 13 vs. Boston College, 2016 1. 217 2016 2. Kailah Kempney 186 2015 3. Kailah Kempney 107 2014 4. Kailah Kempney 90 2012 5. Becca Block 76 2013 1. Kailah Kempney 439 2012-15 2. 265 2013-16 3. Christina Dove 181 2007-10 4. Halley Quillinan 166 2007-10 5. Becca Block 155 2010-13 GROUND BALLS 1. Kara Hanover 10 at Boston Univ., 1999 Kara Hanover 10 Dartmouth, 2000 Kristin Brady 10 Harvard, 2006 4. Clothilde Ewing 9 Rutgers, 1999 Clothilde Ewing 9 Fairfield, 1999 Sami Stock 9 at Boston College, 2000 Carla Gigon 9 Virginia Tech, 2002 1. 64 2010 2. Allie Murray 59 2016 3. Stacey Brown 56 2000 Jill DePetris 56 2006 5. Kelsey Richardson 53 2015 1. 181 2008-11 2. Kim Wayne 144 2000-03 3. Stacey Brown 143 1998-2001 4. Jill DePetris 142 2004-07 5. Katrina Hable 125 1998-2001 CAUSED TURNOVERS 1. Bridget Looney 8 at Colgate, 2007 2. Carrie Bolduc 6 New Hampshire, 1999 Carrie Soults 6 New Hampshire, 1999 4. Katy Mueller 5 Boston College, 1999 Kim Wayne 5 Colgate, 2000 Jill DePetris 5 Albany, 2007 Halley Quillinan 5 Canisius, 2008 Shannon Brushe 5 at Cincinnati, 2008 5 Notre Dame, 2010 Halley Quillinan 5 Rutgers, 2010 Becca Block 5 UConn, 2013 1. Halley Quillinan 34 2010 2. Bridget Looney 33 2007 3. Christina Gibson 32 2008 4. Becca Block 31 2013 5. Kasey Mock 30 2014 1. Bridget Looney 101 2005-09 2. Halley Quillinan 96 2007-10 3. Sheri Shifren 75 1998-2001 4. Carrie Soults 71 1999-2002 5. 65 2008-11 MISCELLANEOUS RECORDS Most Goals Scored 25 vs. Stetson 1/24/14 Most Goals Allowed 24 vs. Maryland 3/12/00 Fewest Goals Scored 3 at Georgetown 3/15/03 Fewest Goals Allowed 0 vs. Siena 3/17/98 0 vs. Connecticut 3/28/98 0 vs. Stetson 1/24/14 Most Goals, both teams 35 vs. Maryland 3/12/00 35 vs. Harvard 3/25/07 35 vs. Boston College 2/21/12 Fewest Goals, both teams 10 vs. James Madison University 5/22/10 Largest Margin of Victory 21 vs. Canisius 2/20/98 Largest Margin of Defeat 16 at Maryland 4/24/05 Ground Balls 54 at Boston College 4/15/00 Draw Controls Won 24 vs. Cornell 4/18/07 Caused Turnovers 24 at New Hampshire 4/12/99 24 at Colgate 4/11/07 Most Wins 21 2014 (24 games) Highest Winning Percentage.875 2014 (21-3) Fewest Wins 9 1998 (13 games) 9 2004 (15 games) 9 2006 (16 games) Lowest Winning Percentage.563 2006 (9-7) Most Losses 8 2011 (18 games) Fewest Losses 3 2008 (21 games) 3 2014 (24 games) Most Goals Scored 380 2008 (21 games)* Highest Scoring Average 18.01 2008 (21 games)* Highest Scoring Margin 9.81 2008 (21 games) Most Goals Allowed 213 2014 (24 games) Highest Scoring Average Against 11.0 2004 (15 games) Fewest Goals Scored 156 2003 (16 games) Lowest Scoring Average 9.75 2003 (16 games) Fewest Goals Allowed 101 1998 (13 games) Lowest Scoring Average Against 7.8 1998 (13 games) * Indicates NCAA single-season record

1998 (9-4) 3/14 at Maryland -/5 L, 7-21 3/17 SIENA -/- W, 19-0 3/20 at Fairfield -/- W, 19-6 3/22 at Rutgers -/- L, 9-15 3/26 ALBANY -/- W, 23-4 3/28 CONNECTICUT -/- W, 20-0 3/31 COLGATE -/- W, 21-12 4/5 HOLY CROSS -/- W, 19-3 4/11 at Notre Dame -/- W, 20-9 4/17 at Boston College -/- W, 16-8 4/19 at Massachusetts -/- W, 8-6 4/22 at Cornell -/- L, 7-8 4/26 YALE -/13 L, 8-9 (at Coyne Field) 1999 (12-4) ECAC Champions 3/6 VIRGINIA 14/3 L, 6-15 3/13 at Maryland 17/1 L, 8-18 3/17 at Georgetown 18/10 L, 9-17 3/20 at Albany 18/- W, 18-3 3/23 NOTRE DAME 19/- W, 18-11 3/27 MASSACHUSETTS 19/- W, 11-2 3/31 at Colgate 19/- W, 8-6 4/3 at Connecticut 19/- W, 11-8 4/5 at Boston Univ. -/13 W, 10-9 4/10 #11 RUTGERS -/11 L, 8-9 4/12 at New Hampshire -/- W, 9-3 4/17 BOSTON COLLEGE 18/- W, 20-8 4/21 CORNELL 17/20 W, 12-6 4/25 at Fairfield 17/- W, 14-3 5/8 vs. Boston University* -/- W, 9-8 (OT) 5/9 at Yale^ -/- W, 9-8 ~ held in Cocoa Beach, Fla. +NCAA First Round (Washington, D.C.) 2000 (12-4) NCAA Participant 3/4 at Virginia 16/3 L, 5-16 3/8 GEORGETOWN -/7 L, 12-16 3/12 MARYLAND -/1 L, 11-24 3/16 vs. Notre Dame~ 16/- W, 9-3 3/25 at Massachusetts -/- W, 8-3 3/29 COLGATE -/- W, 16-8 4/1 CONNECTICUT -/- W, 14-7 4/8 at Rutgers -/- W, 13-6 4/10 at George Mason -/13 W, 8-7 4/15 at Boston College -/- W, 19-6 4/16 FAIRFIELD -/- W, 17-3 4/19 at Cornell 13/15 W, 17-9 4/22 BOSTON UNIV. 13/10 W, 6-5 4/28 OHIO STATE 12/- W, 14-4 5/6 DARTMOUTH 12/9 W, 18-9 5/11 at Georgetown+ 12/8 L, 10-11 ~ held in Cocoa Beach, Fla. +NCAA First Round (Washington, D.C.) All home games in bold 2001 (10-5, 5-1 BIG EAST) NCAA Participant 3/3 VIRGINIA 9/7 L, 10-12 3/10 at Maryland 10/1 L, 7-11 3/17 at Georgetown* 10/2 L, 6-18 3/24 MASSACHUSETTS 10/- W, 15-8 3/28 at Colgate 10/- W, 17-4 4/1 at Connecticut* 9/- W, 17-8 4/7 RUTGERS* 17/- W, 12-7 4/9 at Dartmouth 17/11 L, 8-11 4/14 BOSTON COLLEGE* 17/- W, 19-10 4/15 DUQUESNE -/- W, 16-11 4/18 CORNELL 15/11 W, 9-7 4/21 at Boston Univ. 15/19 W, 12-9 4/28 at Virginia Tech* 10/- W, 14-6 5/5 NOTRE DAME* 11/19 W, 13-10 (at Coyne Field) 5/10 at North Carolina+ 11/6 L, 9-14 +NCAA First Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 2002 (10-6, 3-3 BIG EAST) NCAA Participant 2/23 at Stanford 10/- W, 15-9 3/2 at Virginia 10/7 W, 12-10 3/10 MARYLAND 7/5 L, 11-15 3/15 GEORGETOWN* 7/2 L, 6-11 3/22 at Boston College* 8/- W, 10-9 3/24 at Massachusetts 8/- W, 13-5 3/27 COLGATE 8/- W, 16-8 3/30 CONNECTICUT* 8/- W, 19-11 4/3 at Notre Dame* 7/11 L, 7-12 4/6 at Rutgers* 7/- L, 9-10 4/14 NEW HAMPSHIRE 14/- W, 14-5 4/17 at Cornell 16/6 L, 6-13 4/20 BOSTON UNIV. 16/- W, 12-11 4/28 VIRGINIA TECH* 18/- W, 18-8 5/4 DARTMOUTH 16/13 W, 18-9 5/9 at Cornell+ 13/4 L, 8-16 +NCAA First Round (Ithaca, N.Y.) 2003 (10-6, 5-1 BIG EAST) NCAA Participant 3/1 VIRGINIA 14/3 W, 12-11 (OT) 3/4 at Virginia Tech* 7/- W, 8-7 3/8 at Maryland 7/4 L, 7-8 (OT) 3/15 at Georgetown* 7/4 L, 3-13 3/21 BOSTON COLLEGE* 8/- W, 14-6 3/23 MASSACHUSETTS 8/- W, 8-5 3/26 at Colgate 12/11 W, 18-7 3/29 at Connecticut* 8/- W, 9-5 4/2 NOTRE DAME* 8/15 W, 9-6 4/5 RUTGERS* 8/- W, 8-6 4/11 at Dartmouth 8/13 L, 11-14 4/16 CORNELL 11/12 W, 12-8 4/20 at Boston University 11/- L, 6-7 4/26 LOYOLA 11/1 L, 10-14 5/3 NORTHWESTERN 11/- W, 14-3 5/8 at Yale+ 10/9 L, 7-12 +NCAA First Round (New Haven, Conn.) 2004 (9-6, 4-2 BIG EAST) 2/28 at Virginia 13/3 W, 14-13 3/3 MARYLAND 7/3 L, 11-14 3/13 GEORGETOWN* 8/5 L, 5-10 3/19 MASSACHUSETTS 9/- W, 12-11 3/23 CALIFORNIA 9/- W, 17-9 3/27 CONNECTICUT* 9/- W, 16-13 3/30 COLGATE 10/- W, 21-9 4/3 at Rutgers* 10/- W, 15-5 4/9 VIRGINIA TECH* 11/- W, 12-7 4/11 DARTMOUTH 11/12 L, 4-13 4/18 at Boston College* 13/- W, 14-10 4/23 DENVER 13/- W, 16-11 4/27 at Cornell 14/- L, 12-13 (OT) 5/1 at Notre Dame* 14/13 L, 11-13 5/8 at Loyola 15/4 L, 11-14 2005 (12-5, 4-1 BIG EAST) NCAA Participant 2/27 ALBANY 12/- W, 17-4 3/2 BINGHAMTON 12/- W, 20-1 3/5 VIRGINIA 12/1 L, 7-15 3/12 at Georgetown* /5 L, 6-13 3/16 at Harvard 13/- W, 10-4 3/19 at Massachusetts 13/- W, 17-8 3/26 at Connecticut* 15/- W, 13-12 3/30 BROWN 17/- W, 19-6 4/5 CORNELL 17/13 W, 9-8 4/9 LOYOLA 17/- W, 11-9 4/12 at Dartmouth 12/7 L, 8-13 4/16 BOSTON COLLEGE* 12/- W, 11-4 4/22 RUTGERS* 13/- W, 14-9 4/24 at Maryland 13/7 L, 4-20 4/30 NOTRE DAME* 13/- W, 14-9 5/7 at Colgate 12/- W, 17-5 5/12 at Dartmouth+ 12/5 L, 8-9 +NCAA First Round (Hanover, N.H.) 2006 (9-7, 2-3 BIG EAST) 2/25 HARVARD 13/- W, 15-9 2/27 DARTMOUTH 13/3 W, 11-10 (OT) 3/4 at Virginia 13/7 L, 9-14 3/7 BINGHAMTON 13/- W, 21-2 3/11 GEORGETOWN* 13/8 L, 7-10 3/15 MASSACHUSETTS 13/- W, 15-9 3/19 TOWSON 13/18 W, 7-5 3/26 CONNECTICUT* 13/- W, 13-7 3/28 ALBANY 13/- W, 17-5 3/31 NORTHWESTERN 13/1 L, 11-13 4/8 at Loyola* 11/- L, 12-13 (OT) 4/12 COLGATE 14/- W, 12-8 4/15 at Rutgers* 14/- W, 13-8 4/19 at Cornell 13/11 L, 4-9 4/29 at Notre Dame* 13/7 L, 10-11 5/7 PENNSYLVANIA 18/20 L, 8-9

2007 (13-6, 4-1 BIG EAST) BIG EAST Tournament Champion NCAA Quarterfi nalist 2/24 at Dartmouth 15/6 L, 10-11 2/28 ALBANY 15/- W, 19-6 3/3 VIRGINIA 15/9 L, 8-10 3/6 BINGHAMTON 12/- W, 23-4 3/10 at Georgetown* 12/10 L, 8-9 (2OT) 3/14 at Towson 11/- W, 18-10 3/18 NOTRE DAME* 11/6 W, 16-13 3/24 at Connecticut* 11/20 W, 18-16 (OT) 3/25 at Harvard 11/- W, 23-12 3/30 at Northwestern 8/1 L, 7-10 4/11 at Colgate 10/- W, 16-8 4/13 RUTGERS* 10/18 W, 21-12 4/18 CORNELL 11/- W, 22-9 4/21 LOYOLA* 10/- W, 21-6 4/27 RUTGERS** 10/18 W, 13-7 4/29 GEORGETOWN** 7/10 W, 12-7 5/6 PENNSYLVANIA 7/2 L, 8-10 5/16 at Vanderbilt+ 7/10 W, 16-10 5/19 at Northwestern++ 7/1 L, 9-14 **BIG EAST Tournament (Syracuse, N.Y.) +NCAA Tournament (Nashville, Tenn.) ++NCAA Tournament (Evanston, Ill.) 2008 (18-3, 5-0 BIG EAST) BIG EAST Regular Champion BIG EAST Tournament Champion NCAA Semifi nalist 2/20 CANISIUS 5/- W, 24-3 2/24 DARTMOUTH 5/17 W, 18-5 3/1 at Virginia 4/2 L, 8-13 3/4 BINGHAMTON 6/- W, 22-8 3/9 HOFSTRA 5/- W, 21-10 3/16 at Notre Dame* 6/12 W, 16-13 (OT) 3/19 TOWSON 5/- W, 22-5 3/22 CONNECTICUT* 6/- W, 24-4 3/ 24 NORTHWESTERN 6/1 L, 7-19 3/30 at Cincinnati 5/- W, 23-4 4/2 at Albany 5/- W, 21-11 4/5 GEORGETOWN* 5/6 W, 18-3 4/12 at Rutgers* 5/- W, 18-6 4/16 COLGATE 5/- W, 24-6 4/19 at Loyola* 5/- W, 19-8 4/22 at Cornell 5/- W, 19-7 4/25 vs. Rutgers** 5/- W, 22-7 4/27 vs. Georgetown** 5/7 W, 12-6 5/11 TOWSON+ 5/15 W, 21-9 5/17 NORTH CAROLINA+ 5/11 W, 13-11 5/ 23 Northwestern++ 5/1 L, 8-16 **BIG EAST Tournament (Notre Dame, Ind.) +NCAA Tournament (Syracuse, N.Y.) ++NCAA Semifi nals (Towson, Md.) 2009 (14-5, 6-1 BIG EAST) BIG EAST Regular- Co-Champion NCAA Quarterfi nalist 2/15 LEMOYNE 2/- W, 21-4 2/20 at Stanford 3/17 W, 15-10 2/22 at California 3/- W, 18-2 2/27 VIRGINIA 3/4 L, 11-14 3/4 BOSTON UNIV. 5/10 W, 17-8 3/14 at Connecticut* 6/- W, 13-8 3/17 at Towson 6/- W, 19-11 3/22 at Northwestern 8/1 L, 8-19 3/ 27 LOUISVILLE* 8/- W, 15-4 3/29 CINCINNATI* 8/- W, 23-7 4/3 at Georgetown* 8/6 L, 10-11 (4OT) 4/5 at Loyola* 8/16 W, 17-10 4/11 NOTRE DAME* 9/8 W, 14-13 4/15 CORNELL 8/18 W, 11-8 4/18 at Rutgers* 8/- W, 15-6 4/24 vs. Notre Dame** 8/11 L, 10-16 4/28 at Dartmouth 8/16 W, 12-9 5/10 B OSTON UNV.+ 7/11 W, 20-10 5/16 vs. Maryland ++ 7/2 L, 10-12 **BIG EAST Tournament (Washington D.C.) +NCAA Tournament (Syracuse, N.Y.) ++NCAA Quarterfi nals (College Park, Md.) 2010 (15-7, 6-2 BIG EAST) NCAA Semifi nalist 2/19 COLGATE 6/- W, 17-5 2/21 STANFORD 6/12 W, 16-7 2/27 at Virginia 6/12 L, 13-14 3/8 vs. Vermont 7/- W, 19-7 3/17 TOWSON 8/10 W, 18-10 3/21 NORTHWESTERN 8/1 L, 12-13 3/24 DARTMOUTH 6/16 L, 10-17 3/28 RUTGERS* 6/- W, 17-10 4/3 at Boston University 8/18 W, 17-11 4/9 at Connecticut* 7/- W, 11-2 4/11 at Notre Dame* 7/15 L, 5-6 4/16 LOYOLA* 8/13 W, 13-11 4/18 VILLANOVA* 8/18 W, 18-3 4/21 at Cornell 11/- W, 7-6 4/23 at Cincinnati* 11/- W, 19-3 4/25 at Louisville* 11/- W, 16-11 5/1 GEORGETOWN* 9/12 L, 9-10 5/6 vs. Notre Dame** 11/14 W, 12-11 (40T) 5/08 vs. Georgetown ** 11/9 L, 11-13 5/15 at Georgetown + 10/2 W, 15-8 5/22 at James Madison ++ 10/7 W, 7-3 5/28 vs. Maryland +++ 10/1 L, 5-14 **BIG EAST Tournament (Piscataway, N.J.) +NCAA Tournament (Washington, D.C.) ++NCAA Quarterfi nals (Harrisburg, Va.) +++NCAA Semifi nals (Towson, Md.) 2011 (10-8, 7-1 BIG EAST) BIG EAST Regular- Co-Champion 2/17 COLGATE 11/- W, 19-4 2/20 at Stanford 12/13 L, 10-11 2/27 VIRGINIA 11/7 L, 11-21 3/12 at Maryland 11/1 L, 5-7 3/15 at Towson 14/- W, 11-5 3/19 at Florida 13/10 L, 11-16 3/23 at Northwestern 13/2 L, 11-16 3/26 at Rutgers* 19/- W, 11-7 4/4 at Dartmouth 18/18 L, 7-10 4/8 CONNECTICUT* 15/- W, 17-9 4/10 NOTRE DAME* 17/- W, 12-7 4/16 at Georgetown* -/20 L, 8-12 4/21 LOUISVILLE* -/- W, 11-10 4/23 CINCINNATI* -/- W, 20-3 4/26 CORNELL -/- W, 13-9 4/29 at Loyola (Md.)* -/7 W, 10-9 5/1 at Villanova* -/- W, 20-6 5/5 vs. Loyola (Md.)** -/7 L, 11-12 **BIG EAST Tournament (Washington D.C.) 2012 (19-4, 8-0 BIG EAST) BIG EAST Regular Champion NCAA Finalist 2/21 BOSTON COLLEGE 12/13 W, 23-12 2/26 at Virginia 12/6 L, 7-9 2/29 NORTHWESTERN 9/1 L, 9-11 (OT) 3/3 at Florida 9/4 W, 12-11 (2OT) 3/10 at Maryland 6/3 W, 10-9 3/13 TOWSON 3/18 W, 18-7 3/24 at Connecticut* 2/- W, 20-8 3/31 HARVARD 2/- W, 10-6 4/5 at Notre Dame* 2/6 W, 16-10 4/7 RUTGERS* 2/- W, 15-10 4/9 DARTMOUTH 2/10 W, 22-4 4/14 GEORGETOWN* 2/14 W, 22-11 4/17 at Cornell 2/13 W, 16-9 4/20 at Louisville* 2/- W, 16-9 4/22 at Cincinnati* 2/- W, 22-5 4/27 LOYOLA* 2/14 W, 13-12 4/29 VILLANOVA* 2/- W, 18-3 5/3 at Georgetown** 2/16 W, 7-6 5/5 LOYOLA** 2/14 L, 7-13 5/13 DARTMOUTH + 4/9 W, 15-5 5/19 NORTH CAROLINA + 4/5 W, 17-6 5/25 at Florida ++ 4/1 W, 14-13 (2OT) 5/27 NORTHWESTERN ++ 4/2 L, 6-8 **BIG EAST Tournament (Syracuse, N.Y.) +NCAA Tournament (Syracuse, N.Y.) ++NCAA Semifi nals/finals (Stony Brook, N.Y.)

2013 (18-4, 8-0 BIG EAST) BIG EAST Regular Champion BIG EAST Tournament Champion NCAA Semifi nalist 1/13 at Jacksonville 2/- W, 21-8 2/17 MARYLAND 2/4 L, 11-19 2/24 VIRGINIA 2/8 W, 10-9 3/2 vs. Florida 4/2 L, 10-14 3/9 at Towson 5/16 W, 10-3 3/22 CONNECTICUT* 5/- W, 18-7 3/27 at Boston College 5/- W, 17-12 3/30 at Northwestern 5/4 L, 12-13 4/5 at Villanova* 5/- W, 19-7 4/7 at Rutgers* 5/- W, 10-8 4/12 LOUISVILLE* 5/- W, 19-7 4/14 CINCINNATI* 5/- W, 21-6 4/16 CORNELL 5/20 W, 16-4 4/19 NOTRE DAME* 5/7 W, 11-8 4/21 MARQUETTE* 5/- W, 18-6 4/26 at Loyola* 5/12 W, 19-9 4/28 at Georgetown* 5/8 W, 13-7 5/2 vs. Connecticut** 5/18 W, 19-6 5/4 at Georgetown** 5/8 W, 14-7 5/12 DARTMOUTH+ 5/RV W, 21-8 5/18 FLORIDA+ 5/4 W, 13-9 5/24 vs. Maryland++ 5/1 L, 10-11 **BIG EAST Tournament (Chestnut Hill, Mass.) +NCAA Tournament (Syracuse, N.Y.) ++NCAA Semifi nals (Villanova, Pa.) 2014 (21-3, 6-1 ACC) ACC Tournament Runner-Up NCAA Runner-Up 1/21 at Jacksonville 2/- W, 21-7 1/24 Stetson 2/- W, 25-0 2/16 CANISIUS 2/- W, 18-6 2/23 at Virginia* 2/9 W, 18-14 2/26 at Boston College* 2/10 W, 11-9 3/2 TOWSON 2/T15 W, 12-7 3/10 MARYLAND* 2/3 L, 10-12 3/15 FLORIDA 2/4 W, 17-12 3/18 HARVARD 3/- W, 17-4 3/23 NORTHWESTERN 3/7 W, 11-7 3/29 DUKE* 3/8 W, 19-15 4/1 ALBANY 3/18 W, 13-11 4/5 at Virginia Tech* 3/- W, 18-4 4/12 NORTH CAROLINA* 3/1 W, 12-9 4/15 at Cornell 1/- W, 7-5 4/19 at Notre Dame* 1/9 W, 18-10 4/24 Notre Dame** 1/13 W, 16-11 4/25 North Carolina** 1/4 W, 9-7 4/27 Maryland** 1/2 L, 7-13 5/3 LOYOLA 2/11 W, 14-12(OT) 5/11 STONY BROOK + 2/20 W, 13-6 5/17 BOSTON COLLEGE + 2/6 W, 11-9 5/23 Virginia ++ 2/11 W, 16-8 5/25 Maryland ++ 2/1 L, 12-15 Syracuse advanced to the national semifi nals for the fi fth straight year in 2016. 2015 (16-8, 3-4 ACC) ACC Tournament Champion NCAA Semifi nalist 2/7 DENVER 3/19 W, 18-10 2/7 CANISIUS 2/- W, 21-13 2/15 CANISIUS 2/- W, 19-7 2/15 PRESBYTARIAN 3/- Cancelled 2/23 VIRGINIA* 3/8 W, 14-3 2/25 CONNECTICUT 3/- W, 12-11 2/28 BOSTON COLLEGE* 3/7 L, 9-10 3/7 at Maryland 6/1 L, 7-10 3/10 at Florida 6/5 W, 14-13 3/14 Harvard 6/- W, 11-10 3/17 CORNELL 5/- W, 14-8 3/22 at Northwestern 5/7 L, 10-11 3/28 at Duke* 7/6 L, 9-10 4/4 VIRGINIA TECH* 7/- W, 22-8 4/7 NOTRE DAME* 7/13 L, 11-12 (OT) 4/11 at North Carolina* 7/2 L, 8-15 4/16 at Louisville* 9/14 W, 16-8 4/19 ALBANY 9/19 W, 14-12 4/23 Boston College** 7/4 W, 14-13 4/24 Duke** 7/3 W, 14-10 4/26 North Carolina** 7/2 W, 9-8 5/2 LOYOLA 3/16 L, 8-9 5/10 PENNSYLVANIA+ 3/15 W, 13-10 5/16 LOYOLA+ 3/13 W, 10-7 5/22 Maryland ++ 3/1 L, 8-10 *ACC **ACC Tournament (Charlottesville, VA.) +NCAA Tournament (Syracuse, N.Y.) ++NCAA Semifinals (Chester, PA.) 2016 (19-6, 5-2 ACC) ACC Tournament Runner-Up NCAA Semifi nalist 2/14 LOYOLA 3/13 W, 17-6 2/14 BINGHAMPTON 3/- W, 9-6 2/21 WAGNER 3/- W, 16-5 2/21 MARIST 3/- W, 16-5 2/23 NORTHWESTERN 2/5 W, 16-12 3/1 FLORIDA 2/3 L, 10-11 3/5 at Virginia* 2/7 W, 14-8 3/12 MARYLAND 3/1 L, 9-14 3/16 at Harvard 3/- W, 16-9 3/19 at Boston College* 3/15 L, 8-13 3/26 at Notre Dame* 3/4 W, 12-11 3/29 CONNECTICUT 5/- W, 17-7 4/3 DUKE* 4/14 W, 14-12 4/9 at Virgina Tech* 4/- W, 19-5 4/12 at Albany 4/- W, 8-7 4/16 NORTH CAROLINA* 4/3 L, 11-12 4/19 at Cornell 4/20 W, 9-7 4/28 Boston College** 2/7 W, 16-11 4/29 Notre Dame** 9/5 W, 9-5 5/1 North Carolina** 2/1 L, 14-15 5/3 at Canisius 4/- W, 13-11 5/15 Stony Brook+ 4/- W, 7-6 5/21 USC++ 3/5 W, 12-11 5/27 MARYLAND+++ 3/13 L, 9-19 *ACC **ACC Tournament (Blacksburg, VA.) +NCAA Tournament (Newton, Mass.) ++NCAA Tournament (Syracuse, N.Y.) +++NCAA Semifinals (Chester, PA.) *ACC **ACC Tournament (Chestnut Hill, Mass.) +NCAA Tournament (Syracuse, N.Y.) ++NCAA Semifi nals/finals (Towson, Md.)

IWLCA ALL-AMERICANS 1999 Katrina Hable Attack Third Team 2000 Lauren Brady Attack Third Team Katrina Hable Attack Carrie Soults Defense Third Team 2001 Stacey Brown Defense Carrie Soults Midfi eld Third Team 2002 Leigh-Ann Zimmer Midfi eld 2003 Monica Joines Midfi eld Third Team Ellen Rust Defense 2004 Monica Joines Midfi eld Third Team Leigh-Ann Zimmer Midfi eld 2005 Caitlyn Dragon Attack Third Team Monica Joines Midfi eld IWLCA PLAYER OF THE YEAR 2010 2012 2013 Becca Block 2014 2015 2016 Goalkeeper Attacker Defender Attacker Attacker Attacker IWLCA REGIONAL COACH OF THE YEAR 2007 Lisa Miller 2008 Gary Gait 2012 Gary Gait 2013 Gary Gait 2015 Gary Gait 2006 Gaddy Fortune Midfi eld Third Team 2007 Ashley Pike Midfi eld Third Team Halley Quillinan Attack Third Team Katie Rowan Attack 2008 Christina Dove Midfi eld Halley Quillinan Midfi eld Lindsay Rogers Defense Katie Rowan Attack 2009 Christina Dove Midfi eld Halley Quillinan Midfi eld Third Team Katie Rowan Attack 2010 Christina Dove Midfield Goalkeeper Tee Ladouceur Attack Third Team Halley Quillinan Midfield 2012 Attack Becca Block Defense Alyssa Murray Attack Midfield Third Team 2013 Becca Block Defense Alyssa Murray Attack Attack 2014 Kasey Mock Defense Alyssa Murray Attack Attack 2015 Halle Majorana Attack Attack Kailah Kempney Attack 2015 Attack Halle Majorana Attack 1998 Karen Healy Katrina Hable Jenna Szyluk 1999 Carrie Bolduc Katrina Hable Jenna Szyluk 2000 Lauren Brady Stacey Brown Katrina Hable Karen Healy Carrie Soults 2001 Stacey Brown Katrina Hable Carrie Soults Leigh-Ann Zimmer 2002 Kim Wayne Leigh-Ann Zimmer 2003 Monica Joines Carla Gigon Ellen Rust Leigh-Ann Zimmer 2004 Monica Joines Leigh-Ann Zimmer 2005 Caitlyn Dragon Monica Joines 2006 Stephanie Bissett Gaddy Fortune Katie Rowan 2007 Shari Appollon Christina Dove Ashley Pike Halley Quillinan Katie Rowan 2008 Christina Dove Christina Gibson Halley Quillinan Lindsay Rogers Katie Rowan is one of only four players in school history to earn an IWLCA Player of the Year award. IWLCA REGIONAL ALL-AMERICANS 2009 Christina Dove Halley Quillinan Lindsay Rogers Katie Rowan 2010 Christina Dove Tee Ladouceur Halley Quillinan 2011 Catherine Rodriguez 2012 Becca Block Alyssa Costantino Alyssa Murray 2013 Becca Block Alyssa Murray Linley Block Bridget Daley 2014 Kasey Mock Alyssa Murray 2015 Kailah Kempney Halle Majorana Mallory Vehar 2016 Riley Donahue Nicole Levy Halle Majorana Mallory Vehar

ALL-TIME ALL-ACC SELECTIONS 2013 Kasey Mock Alyssa Murray 2014 Alyssa Murray Kasey Mock 2015 Halle Majorana 2016 Mallory Vehar 2001 Lauren Brady Stacey Brown Katy Mueller Carrie Soults Leigh-Ann Zimmer 2002 Karen Healy Ellen Rust Jessica Trombley * Leigh-Ann Zimmer 2003 Monica Joines * Ellen Rust Jessica Trombley Stephanie Walker Leigh-Ann Zimmer 2004 Monica Joines * Danielle Lillis Stephanie Walker Leigh-Ann Zimmer * 2005 Jill DePetris Caitlyn Dragon * Monica Joines * Meghan O Connell 2006 Stephanie Bissett Kristin Brady Gaddy Fortune * Katie Rowan * Chelsea Strodel ALL-TIME ALL-BIG EAST SELECTIONS 2009 Christina Dove * Halley Quillinan Lindsay Rogers Katie Rowan * 2010 Christina Dove * Eileen Finn * Tee Ladouceur Catherine Rodriguez Halley Quillinan 2011 Tee Ladouceur Catherine Rodriguez Becca Block 2012 ACC PLAYER OF THE YEAR Offensive Player of the Year 2014 2015 2016 Rookie of the Year 2016 Nicole Levy Becca Block Alyssa Murray Sarah Holden Janelle Stegeland Linley Block Alyssa Costantino Kailah Kempney Alyssa Murray 2007 Jill DePetris Bridget Looney Ashley Pike Halley Quillinan Katie Rowan * Chelsea Strodel 2008 Kristin Brady Christina Dove * Christina Gibson Halley Quillinan * Lindsay Rogers Katie Rowan * BIG EAST PLAYER OF THE YEAR Attack Player of the Year 2004 Leigh-Ann Zimmer 2008 Katie Rowan 2009 Katie Rowan (co-winner) 2012 2013 Alyssa Murray Midfielder of the Year 2001 Carrie Soults 2009 Christina Dove (co-winner) 2010 Christina Dove Defensive Player of the Year 2008 Lindsay Rogers 2010 2013 Becca Block 2013 Becca Block * Bridget Daley Alyssa Murray * Linley Block * Indicates unanimous selection BIG EAST COACH OF THE YEAR 2007 Lisa Miller 2011 Gary Gait 2012 Gary Gait Katie Rowan Lindsay Rogers

Syracuse is a fi xture in the NCAA Championship. The Orange made its fi rst appearance in the national tournament in 2000, the third year of the program. Since then Syracuse has advanced to the NCAA Championship nine times in 11 years. The Orange recorded its fi rst win in the tournament in 2007 when it defeated Vanderbilt in the fi rst round. In 2008 Syracuse hosted a playoff game for the fi rst time, defeating Towson in the opening round. With a win against North Carolina in the quarterfi nals in the Carrier Dome, the Orange advanced to the national semifi nals for the fi rst time in school history. Last season Syracuse overcame a seven-goal deficit in the semifi nals to advance to the national championship game for the first time. 2000 GEORGETOWN 11, SYRACUSE 10 Syracuse made its fi rst appearance in the NCAA Championship with a fi rst-round contest at Georgetown. The Orange took an early lead on Kim Wayne s unassisted goal, Lauren Brady before the Hoyas answered 30 seconds later to tie the score. The teams traded goals for the remainder of the half, and Katrina Hable s goal with 36 seconds remaining gave the Orange a 5-4 advantage. However, Georgetown scored the fi nal goal of the half with just three ticks left on the clock to knot the score at 5-5 at intermission. The Hoyas outscored Syracuse, 4-1, in the fi rst eight minutes of the second half to take a 9-6 lead. Trailing 11-8, SU scored two goals to cut the lead to one, but couldn t get any closer as Georgetown held on for the 11-10 fi nal. Lauren Brady led Syracuse with three goals and an assist, while Wayne and Hable scored two goals each. Carla Gigon recorded 13 saves for the Orange. Leigh-Ann Zimmer 2001 NORTH CAROLINA 14, SYRACUSE 9 Syracuse, ranked No. 11 nationally, lost its first round NCAA Championship game, 14-9, to the sixth-ranked University of North Carolina Tar Heels in Chapel Hill. Carrie Soults and Leigh-Ann Zimmer paced the Orange with three goals each. Senior Jenna Szyluk tallied SU s fi rst goal of the game at the 21:50 mark in the fi rst half. Eleven seconds later Szyluk found Lauren Brady on a fast-break for one of her two goals, cutting the North Carolina lead to two, 4-2. Later in the half Zimmer tallied the first of her three goals to cut the lead to 7-4. Syracuse trailed 10-4 at the intermission. In the second half the Orange rallied to score three consecutive goals, cutting the Tar Heel lead to three, 12-9, with 6:33 remaining in the contest. UNC responded, however, scoring the fi nal two goals of the game in the fi nal fi ve minutes to seal the victory. Carrie Soults 2002 CORNELL 16, SYRACUSE 8 Syracuse, the 13th-seed, held an early lead against fourthseed Cornell, but it was not able to hold off the Big Red in a 16-8 loss in the fi rst round of the NCAA Championship at Schoellkopf Field in Ithaca, N.Y. Carrie Soults started the scoring 2:21 into the game off an assist by Danielle Lillis. After Cornell tied the game a minute later, Soults found the back of the net again to regain the advantage, and Kim Wayne scored her only goal at 11:49 to give SU its largest lead of the game, 3-1. Cornell scored eight unanswered goals before Jessica Trombley tallied SU s fourth goal of the game at 39:07 to make it 9-4. Carla Gignon 2003 YALE 12, SYRACUSE 7 A second-half scoring run sparked Yale, ranked No. 9 in the national polls, past 10th-ranked Syracuse, 12-7, in the fi rst round of the NCAA Championship at Johnson Field in New Haven, Conn. With the score tied, 4-4, Yale outscored Syracuse 6-1 to give the Bulldogs a 10-5 lead with 22:54 left in the game. Leigh-Ann Zimmer and Danielle Lillis scored back-to-back goals to bring SU within three, 10-7, with 13:03 left in the game, but Yale scored the fi nal two goals to seal the win. Monica Joines, Zimmer and Lillis each tallied two goals for the Orange. Cocaptain Carla Gigon tied a career high with 17 saves. Caitlyn Dragon 2005 DARTMOUTH 9, SYRACUSE 8 Syracuse, ranked No. 12 nationally, held an early lead against fi fth-ranked Dartmouth, but a fi ve-goal Big Green run to begin the second half helped lead Dartmouth to a 9-8 victory against the Orange in the fi rst round of the NCAA Championship in Hanover, N.H. With SU leading, 7-4, at the half, Dartmouth opened the second half with five unanswered goals to quickly retake the lead, 9-7, with 16 minutes remaining in the game. Allison Furstenburg scored SU s only goal of the second half at the 45:32 mark, cutting the Big Green margin to 9-8. Syracuse had a chance to tie the game during the fi nal minute, but an Orange turnover gave the Big Green the ball back and Dartmouth was able to run the clock out. Caitlyn Dragon was Syracuse s leading scorer with three points, while Meghan O Connell and Jill DePetris led the Orange with two goals each. Junior Jen Kasel made seven saves for Syracuse. 2007 SYRACUSE 16, VANDERBILT 10 NORTHWESTERN 14, SYRACUSE 9 Syracuse earned its fi rst automatic bid to the NCAA Championship by winning the inaugural BIG EAST Tournament. Christina Dove The Orange went on the road to take on Vanderbilt. The Commodores started the game strong, jumping to early 2-0 and 3-1 leads. The Orange quickly responded and took a 6-4 advantage. Vanderbilt scored the next two goals to knot the game at six, but Christina Dove answered with a goal before Kristin Brady added another score to give the Orange an 8-6 lead at intermission. The Commodores pulled within one, 11-10, but Syracuse tallied the fi nal fi ve goals of the game to win its fi rst-ever NCAA Tournament game, 16-10. Dove and Katie Rowan led the SU offense with fi ve goals each. The victory put the Orange in the quarterfinals where it faced top-seeded Northwestern on the road. The Wildcats jumped to an early 5-1 advantage, but SU responded and scored the next four goals of the game to tie the contest at five. After Northwestern reclaimed the lead, Brady knotted the game at six with 55 seconds remaining in the opening period. The Wildcats added a goal with 13 seconds left and had a chance to add another, but SU goalkeeper Amber Pardee-Hill made an amazing save in the closing seconds to keep the Orange within one, 7-6, at intermission. Each team scored a goal before Northwestern tallied the next four goals to grab a 12-7 advantage. The teams traded goals the rest of the way and the Wildcats held on to defeat Syracuse, 14-9, en route to its third consecutive national championship. Halley Quillinan led the Orange with three goals while Rowan finished with three points on a goal and two assists. Goals by Soults and Courtney Palladino kept SU within six, 11-5 and 12-6, but the Big Red scored the next four goals to extend the lead to 10, 16-6. Soults led the scoring with four goals. Goalie Carla Gigon made 10 saves in the cage for the Orange.

Halley Quillinan 2008 SYRACUSE 21, TOWSON 9 SYRACUSE 13, NORTH CAROLINA 11 NORTHWESTERN 16, SYRACUSE 8 After finishing the regular season with nine straight wins and successfully defending its BIG EAST Tournament title, Syracuse earned a program-best fifth seed in the NCAA Championship. The Orange hosted the opening round for the first time in school history as Towson came to the Carrier Dome for the second time in 2008. After trading goals early, Katie Rowan s goal on an assist from Christina Dove sparked a 7-0 SU scoring run in the first half, which gave Syracuse a commanding lead in a 21-9 victory. Rowan set NCAA Championship and school single-game records with 13 points and eight assists as Syracuse advanced to the quarterfinals for the second straight year. The Orange welcomed North Carolina to the Carrier Dome for a quarterfinal matchup. In a tight game that featured four ties, North Carolina broke a 9-9 tie, taking its first lead of the game on Megan Bosica s third goal of the contest with 9:50 remaining. Following an SU timeout, Rowan scored an unassisted goal 45 seconds later to knot the game, and then fed Halley Quillinan for a goal that put Syracuse ahead for good with 8:30 on the clock. Syracuse increased its lead when Megan Mosenson converted a pass from Rowan, before the Tar Heels again cut the lead to one on Bosica s fourth goal of the game. The Orange clinched the victory and spot in the Final Four for the first time in school history when freshman goalkeeper threw a clearing pass 55 yards to Jackie DePetris, who scored an open-net goal with 55 seconds remaining for the 13-11 final. For the second straight year, Syracuse and Northwestern crossed paths in the NCAA Tournament, this time in the national semifinals. The first half featured back-and-forth action as neither team was able to pull away. Kristin Brady got the scoring started 1:30 into the game off an assist from Dove. After a pair of Wildcat goals, Dove found Mosenson in traffic, who put her shot in the back of the net to tie the score with 13:53 left in the half. The teams traded goals before Dove gave SU its first lead of the game, 4-3, off an assist from Brady with 10:16 remaining. Trailing 5-4, Northwestern scored three straight to take a 7-5 lead with 2:22 remaining, the largest lead for either team in the half. Mosenson found the back of the net on a shot while she was falling to the ground to cut Northwestern s lead to 7-6 at the half. The Wildcats scored 28 seconds into the second half, which started a 9-0 scoring run that gave Northwestern a 16-6 lead with 4:36 remaining. Quillinan halted the run when she found the back of the net with 2:14 left on the clock. Awehiyo Thomas scored the game s final goal on an assist from Brady for the 16-8 final. For their performances against the Wildcats, Quillinan and Mosenson were named to the All-Tournament Team. 2009 SYRACUSE 20, BOSTON UNIVERSITY 10 MARYLAND 12, SYRACUSE 10 For the second consecutive season, seventh-seed Syracuse hosted a fi rst-round NCAA Tournament contest as No. 11 Katie Rowan Boston University made its second visit of the season to the Carrier Dome. Senior Katie Rowan recorded 11 points, fi ve goals and six assists, tying the second highest single-game total in NCAA Tournament history and helping the Orange to victory. Syracuse dominated the fi rst half, sparked by senior Bridget Looney, who responded to BU s fi rst goal by scoring twice in less than a minute, the second of which gave the Orange the lead for good. Rowan had a hand in eight fi rsthalf tallies as Syracuse took a 14-6 lead in to the locker room at halftime. The combined 20 goals in the first half tied for second in NCAA Tournament for the most goals scored in a half by two teams. The Orange continued to control the second half, taking its largest lead of the game at the 2:10 mark when senior Awehiyo Thomas goal pushed the lead to 11. The Terriers scored once with just more than a minute remaining, giving Syracuse a 20-10 victory and spot in the quarterfi nals for the third consecutive season. The team traveled to Maryland to play the second-seeded Terrapins for a bid to the NCAA semifi nals. Syracuse jumped out to an early 4-0 lead, as Rowan scored three times and assisted on junior Christina Dove s goal. Maryland responded with its own scoring run, tying the score. After the teams traded goals, the Terrapins found the back of the net with six seconds remaining in the half, giving Maryland a 7-6 halftime lead. The Orange kept pace with Maryland early in the second half and Tee Ladouceur s goal evened the scored at 9-9 with 15:57 to go. The Terrapins responded with a 3-0 scoring run to take its largest lead of the day at 12-9. Senior Megan Mosenson scored with 1:48 remaining, but that was as close as the Orange could get, as Maryland advanced to the NCAA semifi nals with a 12-10 victory. Rowan fi nished the game with fi ve goals and two assists, improving her career point total to 45 in NCAA Tournament play, the highest total for a player in Syracuse history. 2010 SYRACUSE 15, GEORGETOWN 8 SYRACUSE 7, JAMES MADISON 3 MARYLAND 14, SYRACUSE 5 Syracuse made its fourth consecutive appearance in the NCAA Championship, earning an at-large bid for the fi fth time in school history. The Orange was certainly no stranger to its fi rst-round opponent No. 4 seed Georgetown. Syracuse faced the Hoyas in the regular-season fi nale and again in the fi nals of the BIG EAST Tournament. Georgetown was victorious in both meetings. The Orange took an early lead when Christina Dove scored 45 seconds into the contest. After the Hoyas tied the score, Syracuse scored fi ve consecutive goals and led 6-2 at intermission. Dove netted four goals in the fi rst half, including one with 11.2 seconds remaining to give SU a four-goal advantage. Georgetown struck fi rst in the second half to cut the lead to 6-3, but the Orange answered on Jackie DePetris goal with 22:43 remaining. The goal sparked Syracuse on a 6-0 scoring run that gave the Orange its largest lead of the game. Tegan Brown recorded three goals during the run, which gave Syracuse a 12-3 lead at the 19:07 mark. The Hoyas netted back-to-back goals to cut the lead to 12-5, but that was as close as Georgetown could get. Halley Quillinan s fi rst goal of the game increased SU s lead to 13-5, and Brown scored twice in the fi nal six minutes as Syracuse recorded the 15-8 victory. Brown fi nished with a careerhigh seven points, and goalkeeper made 13 saves. The Orange advanced to the quarterfi nals for the fourth straight year where it faced No. 5 seed James Madison. Syracuse controlled the opening minutes with goals by Quillinan and to take a 2-0 lead at the 25:16 mark. That would be the Orange s only goals of the fi rst half as James Madison recorded three unanswered tallies to take a 3-2 halftime lead. Hogan made nine saves in the fi rst half to keep the Orange close. Following a 30-minute weather delay to extend halftime, Quillinan scored at the 28:41 mark to even the score at 3-3. More than two minutes later, Tee Ladouceur scored on an assist from Quillinan to give the Orange the lead for good. Syracuse continued to turn up the pressure on defense, and Quillinan netted her third goal of the day to extend the Orange s lead to 5-3 with 17:14 remaining. Tumolo and DePetris closed out the scoring to give SU a 7-3 victory and a spot in the national semifinals. Quillinan led the Orange with four points, while Hogan fi nished with 12 saves and broke the school s single-season record for saves (202). Syracuse took on No. 1-ranked and top-seeded Maryland in the semifi nals, marking the second consecutive season the two teams met in the NCAA Tournament. The Terrapins took an early 2-0 lead with 15:11 remaining before Quillinan put Syracuse on the scoreboard off an assist from Ladouceur. Maryland responded with a 5-0 scoring run to take a 7-1 lead with 5:21 remaining in the half. Dove ended Syracuse s scoring drought with 23 seconds left on the clock to cut Maryland s lead to 7-2 at halftime. The Terrapins increased its lead to 8-2 with a goal to start the second half, but then went 21:48 without scoring, allowing Syracuse to close the gap to three with just more than 11 minutes remaining. Dove scored her second goal of the game and then assisted on Tumolo s fi rst goal of the night. Tumolo scored again on a pass from Ladouceur to cut the lead to 8-5 with 11:23 on the clock. That was as close as Syracuse would get as Maryland netted the last six goals of the game for a 14-5 victory. Dove and Ladouceur paced the Orange offense with three points apiece, while Hogan recorded nine saves.

2012 SYRACUSE 15, DARTMOUTH 5 SYRACUSE 17, NORTH CAROLINA 16 SYRACUSE 14, FLORIDA 13 (2OT) NORTHWESTERN 8, SYRACUSE 6 Sarah Holden Syracuse returned to the NCAA Championship in 2012, earning a program-best fourth seed. The Orange hosted Dartmouth in the fi rst round in the Carrier Dome. After playing to a 3-3 tie in the fi rst half, the Orange s offense came alive six minutes into the second half. Sarah Holden broke the tie and gave SU the lead for good with her second goal of the day at the 23:50 mark. scored her fi rst goal of the day with 17:04 remaining, which sparked Syracuse on a 6-0 scoring run that extended its lead to 11-4 with 8:31 remaining. Dartmouth temporarily halted Syracuse s scoring outburst with a free position goal at the 7:31 mark, but the Orange answered with four consecutive goals to post a 15-5 victory. Syracuse hosted North Carolina in the quarterfi nals in the Carrier Dome. The teams entered the second half tied, 7-7. Webster and netted back-to-back goals to put the Orange up by two with 27:42 remaining. The Tar Heels responded with three consecutive goals to take its fi rst lead of the game at 10-9, but Alyssa Murray tied the score with her fi rst goal of the day on a free position with 16:39 to play. North Carolina scored four of the game s next fi ve goals to take its largest lead of the day at 15-12 at the 8:25 mark. Murray and Holden cut the lead to 15-14 with consecutive goals, but Laura Zimmerman extended UNC s lead to 16-14 with 3:04 on the clock. That would be the Tar Heels fi nal goal. Tumolo started SU s comeback when she came from around the back of the right side of the goal and put her low shot past Tar Heels goalkeeper Lauren Maksym at the 9:24 mark. On Syracuse s next possession, Tumolo again worked behind the goal and found a wide open Kailah Kempney on the crease on the left side of the net. Kempney buried her shot to tie the game with 39 seconds remaining. Kempney won the ensuing draw, which set up Tumolo s game-winner. She started her dodge outside the fan on the right side. Tumolo went one-on-one with her defender, spun and found the back of the net with a bounce shot with fi ve seconds left on the clock that gave SU a 17-16 victory. Syracuse made its third appearance in the national semifinals where it faced No. 1 Florida in Stony Brook. The Gators jumped out to an early lead and three consecutive goals by Shannon Gilroy put Florida up 7-3 at halftime. Brittany Dashiell scored her fourth goal of the game as the Gators (20-3) equaled its largest lead of the day at 12-5 with 17:15 to play in regulation. Devon Collins started Syracuse s comeback when she scored on an assist from Linley Block off a clearing attempt. Tumolo and Murray followed with unassisted goals to cut the defi cit to 13-8 at the 7:49 mark. Shannon Gilroy briefly halted Syracuse s scoring run with her fi fth goal of the night with 7:19 on the clock, which put the Gators back up by fi ve, but that would be Florida s fi nal goal of the game. Holden and Murray accounted for the fi nal fi ve goals of regulation, and Holden s free position goal with 30 seconds remaining tied the score at 13-13. The Orange had a chance to win the game with 11 seconds remaining, but Gators goalkeeper Mikey Meagher stopped Tumolo s free position shot to force overtime. After neither team scored in the first three-minute session of overtime, Florida appeared to have recorded the go-ahead goal with nine seconds remaining in the fi rst extra session, but it was disallowed due to an illegal stick. The Orange regained possession and ran out the clock to force a suddendeath second overtime period. Kempney won the draw to give the Orange possession. Syracuse took the ball into its offensive zone and Holden worked the ball around the right side and put a low bounce shot past Meagher for the game-winner, her fourth goal of the game, as SU recorded the second-largest comeback in tournament history. It was the Orange s fi rst win against the No. 1 ranked team. Two days later Syracuse made its fi rst appearance in the championship game against Northwestern. The Orange took an early lead on back-to-back goals by Webster and Cross. After Northwestern tallied its fi rst goal of the game, Holden converted a free position attempt at the 15:41 mark. The Wildcats answered on Erin Fitzgerald s goal, but a free position goal by Kempney put Syracuse up by two with 10:15 remaining. Amanda Macaluso found the back of the net at the 8:45 mark, sparking Northwestern on a 3-0 scoring run to end the half as it took a 5-4 lead into the locker room at halftime. Shannon Smith netted the fi rst goal of the second half to give the Wildcats their largest lead of the game at 6-4 with 19:04 remaining. Murray converted a free position attempt before Tumolo found the back of the net after coming from behind the left side of the goal to tie the score at 6-6 with 11:08 to play. Northwestern broke the tie at the 9:55 mark and added another goal to go back up by two with 5:41 on the clock. The Orange won the ensuing draw, but Bridget Daley s shot went wide. Northwestern picked up the ground ball, but turned it over after a successful clear. Syracuse took the ball into its offensive zone, but infractions by both squads led to a throw, which was won by Northwestern. Syracuse was down two players following a pair of yellow cards, and the Wildcats ran the clock down to 38 seconds before turning it over, giving the Orange possession. Syracuse worked the ball into its offensive end, but couldn t get a shot off as Northwestern won its second consecutive national championship and its seven in the last eight years. 2013 SYRACUSE 21, DARTMOUTH 8 SYRACUSE 13, FLORIDA 9 MARYLAND 11, SYRACUSE 10 Syracuse won the BIG EAST Tournament to earn an automatic Alyssa Murray bid to the NCAA Tournament. The Orange earned the No. 4 seed for the second consecutive year and a fi rst-round bye. Syracuse hosted Dartmouth in the second round at the SU Soccer Stadium after the Big Green defeated Boston College in the opening round. Dartmouth took a 4-2 lead before scored at the 18:14 mark and started a stretch where the Orange scored on seven consecutive shots to take a 9-4 advantage. Alyssa Murray added two more goals and Treanor found the back of the net with 18 seconds left in the fi rst half to give Syracuse a 12-6 halftime lead. Kailah Kempney recorded the fi rst goal after intermission, starting the Orange on an 8-0 scoring run that gave Syracuse its largest lead of the game at 20-6. Dartmouth ended its scoring drought of 19:54 at the 11:36 mark and added another goal before Treanor registered the fi nal goal of the day on an assist from Murray for the 21-8 fi nal. Murray fi nished with 10 points, which tie her for third on the NCAA Tournament single-game record list. The Orange returned to the Carrier Dome for the quarterfi nals to face Florida in a rematch of the 2012 double-overtime semifi nal. The teams were tied, 4-4, at halftime before Treanor netted back-to-back goals to spark Syracuse on a 7-2 scoring run that gave the Orange control of the game. After a Nora Barry goal, continued Syracuse s offensive outburst with a free position goal, and Devon Collins scored on an assist from Treanor. Kitty Cullen briefl y halted the Orange s run before Becca Block, Murray and Collins all scored to give Syracuse its largest lead of the game at 11-6 with 9:08 to play. The Gators netted three of the game s next four goals, but Kempney halted Florida s comeback effort with an unassisted goal at the 1:26 mark to put the game out of reach as the Orange recorded the 13-9 victory. Syracuse advanced to the national semifi nals for the second consecutive year and the fourth time in the last six seasons. The Orange s opponent was unbeaten and No. 1-ranked Maryland. Syracuse trailed by three at halftime but goals by Amy Cross and Murray in the fi rst three minutes of the second half brought the Orange within one at 8-7. Kelly McPartland netted back-toback goals, the second on a free position, to put the Terps back up by three to match its largest lead of the game with 25:34 remaining. Treanor sparked Syracuse s comeback attempt when she beat her defender and Terps goalkeeper Kasey Howard for her third goal of the game. Webster cut the lead to one before Treanor scored again to tie the game at 9-9 with 21:00 remaining. Webster broke the tie, giving Syracuse its fi rst lead of the game at 10-9 with 18:31 on the clock, marking the fi rst time Maryland has trailed in more than 800 minutes of play. It would be the Orange s fi nal goal of the game. Syracuse won the ensuing draw but turned it over and Maryland took advantage, tying the game on McPartland s goal at the 16:51 mark. The score remained tied until the 2:51 mark when the Terrapins took the lead for good. Twice the Orange had possession of the ball behind its own net after missed shots by Maryland but turned it over both times. The Terrapins fi nally converted when Brooke Griffi n scored the game winner on an assist from Schwarzmann. Maryland won the ensuing draw and ran out the clock for the 11-10 victory.