table of contents/quick facts€¦ · associated press –okc central park one 525 central park...

OKSTATE.COM | @OSUATHLETICS | @COWGIRLFC | @COACHCOLIN_OSU | #OKSTATE 1

TABLE OF CONTENTS/QUICK FACTS

2018 OKLAHOMA STATE SOCCER GUIDE CREDITSThe 2018 Oklahoma State Cowgirl Soccer Guide was written, edited, designed and layed out by Wade McWhorter with assistance from the OSU media relations staff. Covers designed by Jordan Smith. Photography by Bruce Waterfield, Phil Shockley and Gary Lawson of OSU Marketing, Brody Schmidt and the staff of Ostatephoto.com, George Bulard of Genesee Party Pix Stillwater, James Schammerhorn, Doug Fejer, Jeremy Cook, Paul McEntire, John Medina, Time-Out Photos and Steven Christy. Additional photos provided by the National Women’s Soccer League. Printing by University Press, Norman, Okla.

GENERAL INFORMATION2 2018 Cowgirl Roster3 2018 Cowgirl Schedule4 Media Information6 Big 12 Conference

THE COWGIRLS8 Radio/TV Chart10 2018 Cowgirl Bios/Career Statistics

COACHES AND STAFF34 Head Coach Colin Carmichael36 Associate Head Coach Justin Elkington37 Assistant Coach Karen Hancock38 Volunteer Assistant Coach Michael O’Hare/ Cowgirl Soccer Support Staff

2017 REVIEW40 2017 Season Recap/Accolades41 2017 Overall Statistics42 2017 Big 12 Conference/Team Statistics

RECORDS44 Year-By-Year Results48 All-Time Records vs. Opponents49 Results vs. 2018 Opponents50 OSU Soccer In The Postseason51 Single Season/Career Records58 Cowgirl All-Americans60 Accolades63 Cowgirl Letterwinners64 Cowgirls In The Pros65 Neal Patterson Stadium67 Oklahoma State Athletics

OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY68-76 University/Athletic Department/Alumni

OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITYLocation Stillwater, Okla.Founded 1890Enrollment 24,551Nickname CowgirlsColors Orange & BlackConference Big 12Affiliation NCAA Division IPresident V. Burns HargisV.P. for Athletic Programs Mike HolderAthletic Department Phone (405) 744-7714Ticket Office Phone (405) 744-5745 or 877-255-4678 (ALL4OSU)

OSU SOCCER HISTORYFirst Year of Soccer 1996All-Time Record 263-154-50 (.617)All-Time Big 12 Conf. Record 85-93-28 (.481)Big 12 Conference titles 6 (2003, 2009 & 2010 tourney; 2008, 2011 & 2017 regular season)NCAA Tournament Appearances 11All-Time NCAA Tournament Record 9-8-5 (.523)Last NCAA Appearance 2017

SOCCER STAFFHead Coach Colin CarmichaelAlma Mater South Alabama (1993)Record at OSU (yrs.)* 180-74-37 (13)Overall Record Same * Carmichael served as co-head coach in 2005 and 2006Assistant Coaches Karen Hancock Justin ElkingtonSoccer Office Phone (405) 744-8765Soccer Office Fax (405) 744-4535

STADIUM INFORMATIONName Neal Patterson StadiumCapacity 2,500Stadium Dedication August 19, 2018

2017 REVIEWOverall Record 16-4-3Big 12 Conference Record 8-1-0Big 12 Conference Finish 1stPostseason Record (Big 12/NCAA Tournament) 1-2-1Home 9-0-1Away 6-3-2Neutral 1-1-0Final Ranking n/aLetterwinners Returning/Lost 15/12Starters Returning/Lost (12+ starts) 10/4

2018 KEY RETURNERS (2017 STATS)Elise Hawn, D 19 startsJaci Jones, MF 3 goals, 6 assistsJulia Lenhardt, MF 3 goals, 1 assistCharmé Morgan, D 4 goals, 1 assistTaylor Olson, F 6 goalsKim Rodriguez, D/MF 2 goals, 3 assistsHannah Webb, D 16 starts, 2 assistsHaley Woodard, F 8 goals, 3 assistsMarlo Zoller, F 3 goals, 2 assists

KEY LOSSES (CAREER STATS)Anna Beffer, MF 78 games, 11 goals, 22 assistsMichela Ongaro, GK 74 starts, 18 shutous, 281 savesCoumba Sow, MF 25 games, 3 goalsLaurene Tresfield, D/MF 77 games, 5 goals, 2 assists

ATHLETICS COMMUNICATIONSAsst. AD/Communications Gavin LangSoccer Contact Wade McWhorterOffice Phone (405) 744-7853Cell Phone (405) 612-5240E-mail [email protected] Fax (405) 744-7754Mailing address 220 OSU Athletics Center Stillwater, OK 74078Website www.okstate.com

BIG 12 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS 2003, ’08, ’09, ’10, ’11, ’17

NCAA TOURNAMENT 2003, ’06, ’07, ’08, ’09, ’10, ’11, ’13, ’14, ’16, ’17

2 OKSTATE.COM | @OSUATHLETICS | @COWGIRLFC | @COACHCOLIN_OSU | #OKSTATE

2018 ROSTER

NUMERICAL ROSTERNo. Name Pos. Ht. Class Hometown (High School/Previous School)00 Megan Royall GK 5-9 Jr. Collinsville, Okla. (Collinsville)0 Brylee Brasher GK 5-8 So. Claremore, Okla. (Claremore/Coffeyville CC)1 Hannah Warner GK 5-8 RS-Fr. Owasso, Okla. (Owasso)3 Kirsten Siragusa D 5-6 Jr. Rowlett, Texas (Sachse)4 Dani Greenlee GK 5-10 So. Rockwall, Texas (Rockwall)5 Hannah Webb D 5-5 So. Mansfield, Texas (Mansfield)6 Grace Yochum MF 5-9 Fr. Houston, Texas (Memorial)7 Ally Jackson MF 5-7 Fr. Allen, Texas (Allen)8 Julia Lenhardt MF 5-9 Jr. Frisco, Texas (Frisco)9 Jaci Jones MF/F 5-3 Jr. Mustang, Okla. (Mustang)10 Elise Hawn D 5-8 Jr. Melissa, Texas (Melissa)11 Taylor Olson F 5-4 So. San Antonio, Texas (Ronald Reagan)12 Anna Lawler MF/D 5-9 Fr. Fenton, Mo. (Rockwood Summit)13 Camy Huddleston MF 5-5 So. Aledo, Texas (Aledo)14 Marlo Zoller F 5-6 Sr. Tulsa, Okla. (Jenks)15 Adalaide Kline D 5-3 So. Mission Hills, Kan. (Shawnee Mission East)16 Morgan Wessling F/D 5-10 So. Lantana, Texas (Guyer)17 Elena Brynjarsdóttir F/D 5-7 Fr. Reykjavik, Iceland (Commercial College of Iceland)18 Charmé Morgan D 5-5 Jr. Frisco, Texas (Centennial)19 Hallie Hausman F 5-9 Fr. Helotes, Texas (San Antonio Christian) 20 Grace Neville D 5-7 Fr. London, England (The Broxbourne School)21 Barbara Zágonyi MF 5-7 Fr. Biatorbágy, Hungary (Pálné Veres)23 Haley Woodard F 5-10 Sr. Norman, Okla. (North)24 Claire Gantzer D 5-10 Jr. Plano, Texas (Plano Senior)26 Kim Rodriguez MF/D 5-6 So. Porter, Texas (Porter)27 Madi May F 5-5 RS-Fr. Edmond, Okla. (Deer Creek)29 Rachel VanFossen MF/D 5-9 Sr. Broken Arrow, Okla. (Union/Arkansas)77 Madeline Blasko MF 5-4 So. Kildeer, Ill. (Lake Zurich)88 Maddie Morris F/D 5-6 Fr. Kerrville, Texas (Our Lady of the Hills Regional Catholic)

Head Coach: Colin Carmichael, 23rd season at OSU (South Alabama, ’93)Associate Head Coach: Justin Elkington, 10th season at OSU (Oral Roberts, ’97) Assistant Coach: Karen Hancock, 23rd season at OSU (Tulsa, ’90)Volunteer Assistant Coach: Michael O’Hare, 2nd season at OSU (Oklahoma State, ’15)

ALPHABETICAL ROSTER

No. Name Pos. 77 Blasko, Madeline MF 0 Brasher, Brylee GK 17 Brynjarsdóttir, Elena F/D 24 Gantzer, Claire D 4 Greenlee, Dani GK 19 Hausman, Hallie F 10 Hawn, Elise D 13 Huddleston, Camy MF 7 Jackson, Ally MF 9 Jones, Jaci MF/F 15 Kline, Adalaide D 12 Lawler, Anna MF/D 8 Lenhardt, Julia MF 27 May, Madi F 18 Morgan, Charmé D 88 Morris, Maddie F/D 20 Neville, Grace D 11 Olson, Taylor F 26 Rodriguez, Kim MF/D 00 Royall, Megan GK 3 Siragusa, Kirsten D 29 VanFossen, Rachel MF/D 1 Warner, Hannah GK 5 Webb, Hannah D 16 Wessling, Morgan F/D 23 Woodard, Haley F 6 Yochum, Grace MF 21 Zágonyi, Barbara MF 14 Zoller, Marlo F

PRONUNCIATION GUIDE

Brasher brash-erElena Brynjarsdóttir Ay-li-nuh brin-yas-daughterCharmé shar-mayHausman hows-menJaci Jones jay-seeNeville nev-uhlKirsten Siragusa kuhr-sten sear-uh-goose-uhYochum Yoke-mZágonyi Zag-oh-kneeZoller like dollar

BY CLASSSeniors (3): VanFossen, Woodard, ZollerJuniors (7): Gantzer, Hawn, Jones, Lenhardt, Morgan, Royall, SiragusaSophomores (9): Blasko, Brasher, Greenlee, Huddleston, Kline, Olson, Rodriguez, Webb, WesslingRedshirt Freshmen (2): May, WarnerFreshmen (8): Brynjarsdóttir, Hausman, Jackson, Lawler, Morris, Neville, Yochum, Zágonyi

BY STATE/COUNTRYTexas (15): Gantzer, Greenlee, Hausman, Hawn, Huddleston, Jackson, Lenhardt, Morgan, Morris, Olson, Rodriguez, Siragusa, Webb, Wessling, YochumOklahoma (8): Brasher, Jones, May, Royall, VanFossen, Warner, Woodard, ZollerEngland (1): NevilleHungary (1): ZágonyiIceland (1): BrynjarsdóttirIllinois (1): BlaskoKansas (1): KlineMissouri (1): Lawler

ROSTER BREAKDOWN


2018 SCHEDULE

AUGUST 10 Fri. vs. Missouri (exhibition) Kansas City, Mo. 7 p.m. 16 Thurs. at Tulsa Tulsa, Okla. 7:30 p.m. 19 Sun. Oklahoma Stillwater, Okla. 7 p.m. 24 Fri. Lamar Stillwater, Okla. 7 p.m. 26 Sun. Florida Stillwater, Okla. 12:30 p.m. 31 Fri. at Illinois Champaign, Ill. 7 p.m. SEPTEMBER 2 Sun. at Loyola Chicago Chicago, Ill. 1 p.m. 7 Fri. California Stillwater, Okla. 7 p.m. 9 Sun. San Francisco Stillwater, Okla. 1 p.m. 14 Fri. at Creighton Omaha, Neb. 7 p.m. 16 Sun. at UMKC Kansas City, Mo. 1 p.m. 21 Fri. at Kansas State* Manhattan, Kan. 7 p.m. 23 Sun. at Kansas* Lawrence, Kan. 1 p.m. 28 Fri. Texas* Stillwater, Okla. 7 p.m. 30 Sun. at Oklahoma Norman, Okla. 2 p.m.

OCTOBER 5 Fri. Texas Tech* Stillwater, Okla. 6 p.m. 12 Fri. at Baylor* Waco, Texas 7 p.m. 19 Fri. West Virginia* Stillwater, Okla. 6 p.m. 21 Sun. Iowa State* Stillwater, Okla. 1 p.m. 25 Thurs. TCU* Stillwater, Okla. 7 p.m. 28 Sun. Big 12 Championship Quarterfinals Kansas City, Mo. TBA

NOVEMBER 2 Fri. Big 12 Championship Semifinals Kansas City, Mo. TBA 4 Sun. Big 12 Championship Final Kansas City, Mo. TBA 9-11 Fri.-Sun. NCAA 1st Round Campus Sites TBA 16-18 Fri.-Sun. NCAA 2nd & 3rd Rounds Campus Sites TBA 23-25 Fri.-Sun. NCAA Quarterfinals Campus Sites TBA 30-Dec. 2 Fri.-Sun. Women’s College Cup Cary, N.C. TBA

All times Central; Bold italics indicates home games; * — Big 12 Conference game;


MEDIA INFORMATION

WIRE SERVICEASSOCIATED PRESS –OKCCentral Park One525 Central Park Dr., Ste. 202Oklahoma City, OK 73105405-525-2121Cliff Brunt, [email protected]

PRINTTHE OKLAHOMAN9000 N. BroadwayP.O. Box 25125Oklahoma City, OK 73125405-475-3314Ryan Sharp, sports [email protected]

TULSA WORLDP.O. Box 1770Tulsa, OK 74102-1770918-581-8355Michael Peters, sports [email protected]

O’COLLY (STUDENT PAPER)106 Paul Miller BuildingOklahoma State UniversityStillwater, OK 74078405-744-8367Sports editor [email protected]

STILLWATER NEWS PRESS211 West NinthStillwater, OK 74076405-372-5000, ext. 220Jason Elmquist, Sports [email protected]

GO POKES MAGAZINE918-906-4377Robert Allen, Senior [email protected]

POSSE MAGAZINEAthletics CenterStillwater, OK 74078 405-744-7301Kevin Klintworth, Managing [email protected]

LAWTON CONSTITUTION102 SW ThirdP.O. Box 2069Lawton, OK 73501580-585-5124Joey Goodman, sports [email protected]

ENID NEWS & EAGLE227 W. BroadwayP.O. Box 1192Enid, OK 73702580-233-6600Dave Ruthenberg, sports [email protected]

DALLAS MORNING NEWS508 Young St.Dallas, TX 75202214-977-8766Dwayne Bray, Gary Jacobson Sports editorsChuck Carlton, Sports [email protected]

TELEVISIONKFOR-TV (NBC) — OKC444 E. Britton Rd.Oklahoma City, OK 73113405-478-6366Brian Brinkley, sports [email protected]

KOCO-TV (ABC) — OKC1300 E. Britton Rd.Oklahoma City, OK 73131405-478-3000Bryan Keating, sports [email protected]

KWTV-TV (CBS) — OKC7401 N. Kelley Ave.Oklahoma City, OK 73111405-841-9954Dean Blevins, sports [email protected]

KOKH-TV (FOX) — OKCPO Box 14925Oklahoma City, OK 73111405-843-2525Myron Patton, sports [email protected]

KOTV-TV (CBS) — TULSA302 S. FrankfortTulsa, OK 74120918-732-6146John Holcomb, sports [email protected]

KJRH-TV (NBC) — TULSA3701 S. PeoriaTulsa, OK 74105918-748-1537Cayden McFarland, sports [email protected]

KTUL-TV (ABC) — TULSAP.O. Box 8Lookout MountainTulsa, OK 74101918-445-9363Ryan Braschler, sports [email protected]

KOKI-TV (FOX) — TULSA2625 S. MemorialTulsa, OK 74129918-369-6397NathanThompson, sports [email protected]

KWEM-TV (IND.) — STILLWATERPO Box 1604Stillwater, OK 74074405-377-8831Casey KendrickGeneral [email protected]

RADIOSTILLWATER RADIO (FLAGSHIP)408 Thomas Rd.P.O. Box 1269Stillwater, OK 74076405-372-7800Rex Holt, sports directorBill Van Ness (Cowgirl play-by-play)[email protected]

TRIPLE PLAY SPORTS RADIO114 W. SeventhStillwater, OK 74074405-533-1051Robert Allen, [email protected]

KGWA SPORTS1710 West Willow, Suite 300Enid, OK 73703 580-234-4230Jay Hoberecht, Sports [email protected]

THE BUZZ - 1430 KTBZ2625 S. Memorial Tulsa, OK 74129918-388-5100Jeremie [email protected]

THE SPORTS ANIMAL - OKC4045 NW 64th, Ste. 600Oklahoma City, OK 73116405-848-0100Chris Baker, Program [email protected]

THE SPORTS ANIMAL - TULSA2448 E. 81st, Suite 5500Tulsa, OK 74137918-492-2660Kevin Ward, Program [email protected]

KRXO THE FRANCHISE400 E. Britton RoadOklahoma City, OK 73114405-478-5104Buddy Wiley, Program [email protected]

KGHM RADIO1900 NW Expressway, Suite 1000Oklahoma City, OK 73118(405) 858-1438 Randy [email protected]

OTHER OUTLETSOSU ATHLETICS COMMUNICATIONS220 Athletics CenterOklahoma State UniversityStillwater, OK 74078405-744-7714okstate.comTwitter: @OSUAthletics, @CowgirlFC

BIG 12 CONFERENCE400 E. John Carpenter FreewayIrving, Texas 75062469-524-1000Bob Burda, Associate [email protected] Lehmann, Director of Media [email protected]

COWBOY SPORTS PROPERTIESOSU Athletics CenterStillwater, OK 74078405-744-3480Kip Racy (General Manager)[email protected]


MEDIA INFORMATION

STAFF DIRECTORY(Area Code 405)

SOCCER OFFICEName Position NumberColin Carmichael Head Coach 744-3853Justin Elkington Associate Head Coach 744-3343Karen Hancock Assistant Coach 744-5603Debbie Robinson Unit Assistant 744-8765Soccer Office Fax 744-4535

OSU ATHLETICS COMMUNICATIONS STAFFName Position NumberGavin Lang Assistant AD/Athletics Communications 744-3875Wade McWhorter Soccer Contact 744-7853 Roxanne Cantrell Unit Assistant 744-7714Athletics Communications Fax 744-7754

ATHLETICS STAFFName Position NumberMike Holder Director of Athletics 744-7263Chad Weiberg Deputy AD 744-2423Kevin Fite Senior Assoc. AD/Compliance 744-2525Dr. Marilyn Middlebrook Assoc. AD/Academic Affairs 744-5762Marty Sargent Assoc. AD/Operations 744-7246Karen Hancock Assoc. AD/SWA 744-5603Agatha Adams Asst. Dir./Academic Services 744-5762Kyle Waters Assoc. AD/Facilities Operations 744-3711Wes Edwards Coord./Athletic Equipment 744-6781Alan Good Academic Services 744-6048Erika Vickers Ticket Office/Soccer 744-9199Zack Ramsey Video Coordinator/Soccer 744-1068

MEDIA INFORMATIONThe office of athletics communications at Oklahoma State University is ready to assist the media in any way possible. We will gladly fulfill all reasonable requests. Any additional information is available by contacting the athletic media relations office at (405) 744-7714.

MEDIA CREDENTIALS To obtain media credentials for Oklahoma State home games, contact Wade McWhorter in the athletics communications office at least two days prior to the game. All members of the media may enter Neal Patterson Stadium via the west entrances one hour prior to the game. Credentialed members will receive a wristband prior to entering the complex.

PARKING Parking is available in the lot to the south of Patterson Stadium. Parking is first-come, first-served.

PHOTOGRAPHER ACCESSPhotographers can take photos from outside the field of play on the east side of Patterson Stadium. Shots may also be taken from almost any position in the stands as long as there is no interference with fans watching the game.

PRESS SERVICESPower and internet access will available to media members in the pressbox at Patterson Stadium. Statistics will be available at the conclusion of the game. Please contact the OSU Athletic Communications office for any specific needs.

INTERVIEW REQUESTS Coaches and players will be available for interviews following practice on Wednesday evenings. Specific requests for interviews should be made through Wade McWhorter in the Athletics Communications office at least 24 hours in advance. Due to NCAA legislation, the only time to meet with the players on a one-on-one basis will be following Wednesday’s practices; no player interviews will be given during practice. The best time to reach a member of the coaching staff is in the mornings, with Coach Carmichael regularly scheduled to meet with the media Tuesday mornings at 10:00 in his office in Gallagher-Iba Arena.

POSTGAME INTERVIEWSOSU players and coaches will meet with the media at the conclusion of each game. After a cooling-off period, Coach Carmichael and selected players will be available for interviews in a designated area in the stadium.

MEDIA SERVICES Weekly press releases, which include individual and team statistics, player and team notes and information on upcoming games, will be available at the beginning of each game.

COWGIRLS ON THE WEB/SOCIAL MEDIAUpdated OSU soccer releases, stats, bios and schedules will be available 24 hours a day, seven days a week on the Oklahoma State Athletics website:

Several social media websites will also highlight the Cowgirls:facebook.com/osuathleticstwitter.com/osuathletics twitter.com/cowgirlfcyoutube.com/osuathleticsInstagram: @cowgirlfc


BIG 12 CONFERENCE

2017 BIG 12 CONFERENCESOCCER STANDINGS

Big 12 Overall W L T W L TOklahoma State 8 1 0 16 4 3West Virginia 7 1 1 16 4 3TCU 6 2 1 12 7 3Texas 5 2 2 14 4 3Baylor 4 4 1 15 6 3Kansas 3 5 1 8 9 3Texas Tech 2 4 3 9 7 3Oklahoma 1 5 3 3 13 4Iowa State 1 6 1 3 13 3Kansas State 1 8 0 6 11 1

Big 12 Tournament champion: BaylorNCAA Tournament teams: Oklahoma State, Texas, Baylor, TCU, West Virginia

2017 BIG 12 CONFERENCE SOCCER AWARDSOffensive Player of the Year: Haley Woodard, F, Oklahoma State, Jr. Defensive Co-Player of the Year: Kayla Morrison, D, Kansas, Sr.; Amandine Pierre-Louis, D, West Virginia, Sr.Freshman of the Year: Haley Berg, MF, TexasCoach of the Year: Colin Carmichael, Oklahoma State

ALL-BIG 12 FIRST TEAMGK Katie Lund, TCUD Bianca St. Georges, West Virginia; Amandine Pierre-Louis, West Virginia; Ryan Williams, TCU; Precious Akanyirige, BaylorMF Anna Beffer, Oklahoma State; Julie James, Baylor; Aline de Lima, Baylor F Haley Woodard, Oklahoma State; Michaela Abam, West Virginia; Cyera Hintzen, Texas; Kaylee Dao, Oklahoma U Katie Glenn, Texas

ALL-BIG 12 SECOND TEAMGK Rylee Foster, West VirginiaD Laurene Tresfield, Oklahoma State; Kayla Morrison, Kansas; Vanessa Flores, West Virginia; Rebekah O’Brien, Texas Tech; Easther Mayi Kith, West Virginia MF Haley Berg, Texas; Jordie Harr, Texas Tech; Carla Portillo, West VirginiaF Grace Hagan, Kansas; Yazmeen Ryan, TCU; Ally Griffin, Texas TechU Gwennie Puente, Texas Tech

BIG 12 ALL-FRESHMAN TEAMCamy Huddleston, Oklahoma State; Kim Rodriguez, Oklahoma State; Jen Wandt, Baylor; Ceri Holland, Kansas; Hannah Davis, Kansas State; Emily Alvarado, TCU; Tijana Djuricek, TCU; Yazmee Ryan, TCU; Haley Berg, Texas; Ally Griffin, Texas Tech; Lauren Segalla, West Virginia

THE BIG 12 CONFERENCEThe Big 12 is in its 23rd year in 2018-19 as it continues to promote the strength and success of one of the nation’s premier athletic conferences under the direction of seventh-year commissioner Bob Bowlsby.

TCU and West Virginia joined the league on July 1, 2012 and became the Big 12’s first additions since inception, joining Baylor, Iowa State, Kansas, Kansas State, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Texas and Texas Tech.

With 10 members, the Big 12 remains as the only autonomy conference to determine its champions in all sports directly on the field of play with a full round-robin schedule. The Conference’s hard work ethic and strong values have translated to enormous success in its first 22 years. Since it began competition in 1996-97, the league can boast of 60 NCAA team titles and 654 individual national championships.

The Big 12 has been at the forefront in college athletics reform, specifically with student-athlete welfare issues to include cost of attendance, student-athlete time demands and strengthening its policy for concussion diagnosis and management.

The Big 12 and its member institutions are committed to a competitive environment where sportsman-ship and fair play take center stage. Whether on the field, in the classroom, or within the community, the student-athletes, administrators, coaches and game officials of the Big 12 support the highest ideals in sportsmanship.

National academic accolades have always been strong in the Big 12. Since 1996, the Big 12 has a total of 11 honorees for this prestigious award. In the last seven seasons, 14 student-athletes were recipients of the NCAA Elite 90 Award with Oklahoma State’s Noah Gade (cross country), Oklahoma’s Lily Miyazaki (women’s tennis) and Baylor’s Colin Kober (men’s golf) picking up the most recent honors in 2017-18. The accolade showcases individuals who have reached the pinnacle of competition at the national championship level, while also achieving the highest academic standard among their peers.

In its short history, the Big 12 has over 650 Academic All-America recipients, averaging about 30 each season. Big 12 student-athletes have shown commitment to their studies by earning numerous indi-vidual academic recognitions. Thirteen times in the past 14 years a league athlete has garnered the top academic honor for their respective sport, including Jevon Carter (West Virginia) for men’s basketball in 2017-18.

Competitive excellence, scholarship and sportsmanship are all equal components of the Big 12 philoso-phy. All-Big 12 teams and Academic All-Big 12 squads are recognized for each sport at the end of their respective seasons. At the end of each academic year, the Conference honors its top male and female student-athletes with the Big 12 Athlete of the Year and Big 12 Sportsperson of the Year awards. The Big 12 sponsors 23 sports. Men’s squads include baseball, basketball, cross country, football, golf, indoor track & field, outdoor track & field, swimming & diving, tennis and wrestling. Women’s teams are fielded in basketball, cross country, equestrian, golf, gymnastics, indoor track & field, outdoor track & field, rowing, soccer, softball, swimming & diving, tennis and volleyball. Big 12 institutions create a league that encompasses five states and nearly 38 million people. Nearly 5,000 student-athletes from across the United States and around the World compete annually in the sports sponsored by the Conference.

The Conference currently conducts postseason championships for 21 of its 23 sports with the Football Championship Game returning in 2017 after a six-year absence. Each championship helps to determine teams and/or individuals that will represent the Conference in national postseason competition. The Conference office is headquartered in Irving, Texas.


00MEGAN ROYALL

GK • 5-9 • JRCollinsville, Okla.

0BRYLEE BRASHER

GK • 5-8 • SOClaremore, Okla.

1HANNAH WARNERGK • 5-8 • RS-FROwasso, Okla.

3KIRSTEN SIRAGUSA

D • 5-6 • JRRowlett, Texas

4DANI GREENLEEGK • 5-10 • SO

Rockwall, Texas

5HANNAH WEBB

D • 5-5 • SOMansfield, Texas

6GRACE YOCHUM

MF • 5-9 • FRHouston, Texas

7ALLY JACKSONMF • 5-7 • FRAllen, Texas

8JULIA LENHARDT

MF • 5-9 • JRFrisco, Texas

9JACI JONES

MF/F • 5-3 • JRMustang, Okla.

10ELISE HAWND • 5-8 • JR

Melissa, Texas

11TAYLOR OLSON

F • 5-4 • SOSan Antonio, Texas

12ANNA LAWLERMF/D • 5-9 • FR

Fenton, Mo.

13CAMY HUDDLESTON

MF • 5-5 • SOAledo, Texas

14MARLO ZOLLER

F • 5-6 • SRTulsa, Okla.

15ADALAIDE KLINE

D • 5-3 • SOMission Hills, Kan.

16MORGAN WESSLING

F/D • 5-10 • SOLantana, Texas

17ELENA BRYNJARSDOTTIR

F/D • 5-7 • FRReykjavik, Iceland

18CHARMÉ MORGAN

D • 5-5 • JRFrisco, Texas

88HALLIE HAUSMAN

F • 5-9 • FRHelotes, Texas

20GRACE NEVILLE

D • 5-7 • FRLondon, England

21BARBARA ZAGONYI

MF • 5-7 • FRBiatorbagy, Hungary

23HALEY WOODARD

F • 5-10 • SRNorman, Okla.

24CLAIRE GANTZER

D • 5-10 • JRPlano, Texas

26KIM RODRIGUEZMF/D • 5-6 • SOPorter, Texas

27MADI MAY

F • 5-5 • RS-FREdmond, Okla.

29RACHEL VANFOSSEN

MF/D • 5-9 • SRBroken Arrow, Okla.

RADIO/TV CHART

COLIN CARMICHAELHead Coach

23rd Season at OSU

KAREN HANCOCKAssistant Coach

23rd Season at OSU

JUSTIN ELKINGTONAssociate Head Coach

10th Season at OSU

MICHAEL O’HAREVolunteer Assistant Coach

2nd Season at OSU

77MADELINE BLASKO

MF • 5-4 • SOKildeer, Ill.

19MADDIE MORRIS

F/D • 5-6 •FRKerrville, Texas


2018 COWGIRLS - RETURNERS

RACHEL 29 VANFOSSEN SENIOR • MIDFIELDER/DEFENDER BROKEN ARROW, OKLA. (ARKANSAS/UNION HS)

2017: Came off the bench in all 14 games played ... recorded a pair of corner kicks.

2016: Appeared in 15 games, three as a starter ... came off bench and made OSU debut at Mercer (8/21) ... earned first-career start as a Cowgirl vs. ORU (8/28) ... scored first goal in OSU uniform vs. UAPB (9/18).

2015 (At Arkansas): Played in 14 games with five starts as a freshman in 2015 … recorded one goal on six shots in 684 minutes of action … scored first-career goal against No. 10 South Carolina (10/2).

CLUB/PREP: Starred for TSC Hurricane and helped lead the club to the 2013 ECNL national championship

… was an all-conference and all-state selection at Tulsa Union High School … helped lead UHS to Class 6A state title as a senior in 2015 … scored 11 goals and added eight assists on season … also competed in basketball, volleyball and track and field.

PERSONAL: Born June 16, 1997 … daughter of Vince and Jane VanFossen … has two siblings, Bryant and Haley ... Haley is a freshman on the Arkansas soccer team … both parents attended OSU as well as numerous other family members … majoring in health education & promotion/exercise & health.

Favorite Athlete: Russell Westbrook

Favorite Movie: Deepwater Horizon

Who is the most played musician in your iPod? Brooks & Dunn

Dream Job: Doctor

Favorite Soccer Moment: Winning state championship

If you could have dinner with any three guests, who would they be?Blake Lively, Jessie James Decker, Christian Pulisic

What is your favorite website? Any shopping website

What is your favorite thing about soccer? Bonding with my girls and winning games

One thing I have to take with me on every road trip is: chocolate.

If I could trade places with somebody for a day it would be: Blake Lively.

GETTING TO KNOWRACHEL

VAN FOSSEN’S CAREER STATISTICS

GP/GS Goals Assists Points Shots SOG GW2015 (at Ark.) 14/5 1 0 2 6 1 02016 15/3 1 0 2 11 2 02017 14/0 0 0 0 0 0 0Career 43/8 2 0 4 17 3 0



HALEY 23 WOODARD SENIOR • FORWARD NORMAN, OKLA. (NORTH HS)

2017: Became the fourth All-American in program history as she was named to the United Soccer Coaches All-America Third Team ... a United Soccer Coaches All-South Region First Team selection ... also named the 2017 Big 12 Offensive Player of the Year, the third player in program history to earn that honor, and an All-Big 12 First Team forward ... named to the TopDrawerSoccer.com Postseason Women’s National Top 100, coming in at No. 62 in the rankings ... led OSU with eight goals, a total that ranked third in Big 12 ... ranked fifth in league with 19 points ... her four goals and nine points in Big 12-only games led the conference ... of her 38 shots on the season, 22 of those were on goal ... ... limited to just 18 games due to injury and was a starter in 13 of those ... notched goal in her first action of the season at #12 Texas A&M (9/1) ... recorded career-high two assists at UTSA (9/3) ... had a pair of goals in Big 12 opener vs. Oklahoma (9/22) ... had golden goal in 99th minute against Baylor (10/1) ... scored OSU’s first goal against Oklahoma in opening round of Big 12 Championship (11/1) ... an Academic All-Big 12 Second Team performer.

2016: Appeared in 15 games with seven starts ... second on the team and ninth in the Big 12 with six goals ... 17 of her 28 shots (.607) were on goal ... tied for second on team with two goals in conference play ... recorded assist on OSU’s first goal of season at Georgia (8/19) ... notched first multi-goal game of career with two scores vs. UCF (9/2) ... also had a goal vs. #5 Florida (9/4) ... collected golden goal in 104th minute at Texas (9/30).

2015: Played in 19 games, starting three times ... started and scored a goal in season opener vs. Mercer (8/23) ... recorded an assist at #5 Florida (9/4) ... collected game-winning goal at Gonzaga (9/13) ... also netted a goal vs. ORU (10/9).

CLUB/PREP: Played at the club level for Norman Fury FC, OFC and TSC Hurricane ECNL … starred for coach Don Rother at Norman North High School … recorded 44 goals and 23 assists during her career … racked up 22 goals and 10 assists as a senior and earned all-state accolades … also named The Oklahoman All-City Girls Soccer Player of the Year … led Timberwolves to Class 6A state championship as a junior, earning all-conference honors with 15 goals and 10 assists … a star sprinter in track early in her prep career … was the Class 6A state champion in the 400-meter dash as a freshman and captured the 200- and 400-meter titles as a sophomore … also a two-time all-conference performer in basketball and led NNHS to the Class 6A State Tournament in both 2013 and 2014 … average 13.6 points per game as a junior … recruited collegiately in three sports but chose OSU over soccer offers from Pepperdine and Oklahoma.

PERSONAL: Born Nov. 3, 1996 ... daughter of Kevin and Candice Woodard... has two siblings, Kami and Blakely ... majoring in sports media.

Favorite Athlete: Megan Rapinoe

Who is the most played musician in your iPod? Beyoncé

Dream Job: Hollywood actress

If you could have dinner with any three guests, who would they be? Michael Jordan, Nelson Mandela and Jesus

What is your favorite website? netflix.com

What is your favorite thing about soccer? The relationships you build with your teammates

I chose my jersey number because: I have always been inspired by the great athleticism of Michael Jordan, which is cliché but he was truly an amazing athlete.

If I could trade places with somebody for a day it would be: Riley Curry. She is five-years old and already more famous than I’ll ever be. She is extremely cute, and her personality seems a lot like mine.

Favorite Soccer Moment: Winning state my junior year and beating opponent 3-1

One thing I have to take with me on every road trip is: my pillow pet, who is a girl named Chuck.

GETTING TO KNOWHALEY

WOODARD’S CAREER STATISTICS

GP/GS Goals Assists Points Shots SOG GW2015 19/3 3 1 7 24 13 12016 15/7 6 1 13 28 17 12017 18/13 8 3 19 38 22 2Career 52/23 17 5 39 90 52 4



MARLO 14 ZOLLER SENIOR • FORWARD TULSA, OKLA. (JENKS HS)

2017: Appeared in 22 games, 12 of those as a starter ... second on team with 41 shots ... recorded a goal and assist vs. UMKC (8/20) and matched those numbers at UTSA (9/3) ... had the lone goal of the match in a win at Texas Tech (10/13).

2016: Played in all 21 games, starting 19 of those ... led Cowgirls with 57 shots, 28 of those on goal ... tied for team lead with two game-winning goals and tied for second with a pair of goals in conference play ... recorded first-ever goal in Big 12 play vs. Baylor (9/25) ... had game’s lone goal in win at Texas Tech (10/7) ... named to the Academic All-Big 12 First Team.

2015: Named to the Big 12 All-Freshman Team ... played in all 20 games, starting 19 ... recorded four shots in season opener vs. Mercer (8/23) ... scored first-career goal against Georgia (8/30) ... collected goal at #5 Florida (9/4) ... recorded first-career assist vs. #19 UCF ... scored a pair of goals against ORU (10/9).

CLUB/PREP: Starred for TSC Hurricane ’97 … participated in the ECNL id2 Player Development program and was a member of the Region III ODP team … piled up 72 goals during her Jenks High School career and also had 30 assists … set the JHS freshman scoring record with 28 goals and nine assists … capped her career with 20 goals and six assists as a senior and led the Lady Trojans to the Class 6A state title game … was listed as a four-star recruit by TopDrawerSoccer.com and was No. 36 on the Girls IMG Academy Top 150 … TDS.com also ranked her as the top forward in the South Region and the 14th-best forward nationally … also recruited by Oklahoma, TCU and Tulsa.

PERSONAL: Born Oct. 28, 1996 ... daughter of Jeff and Sandra Zoller ... has an older sister, Miranda ... majoring in civil engineering.

Favorite Athlete: Sydney Leroux

Favorite Movie: Matilda

Who is the most played musician in your iPod? Kevin Gates

Dream Job: Stay-at-home mom

If you could have dinner with any three guests, who would they be? Beyoncé, Jesus and Sydney Leroux


What is your favorite thing about soccer? All the friends made

One thing I have to take with me on every road trip is: my night cream.

I chose my jersey number because: it was my sister’s number.

If I could trade places with somebody for a day it would be: Beyoncé.

GETTING TO KNOWMARLO

ZOLLER’S CAREER STATISTICS

GP/GS Goals Assists Points Shots SOG GW2015 20/19 4 2 10 48 21 02016 21/19 4 3 11 57 28 22017 22/12 3 2 8 41 14 2Career 63/50 11 7 29 146 63 4


GANTZER’S CAREER STATISTICS

GP/GS Goals Assists Points Shots SOG GW2016 20/15 0 0 0 8 3 02017 23/12 3 0 6 24 7 0Career 43/27 3 0 6 32 10 0


CLAIRE 24 GANTZER JUNIOR • DEFENDER PLANO, TEXAS (SENIOR HS)

2017: Appeared in all 23 games, 12 of those as a starter ... part of an OSU defense that posted nine shutouts ... third on team with 28 corner kicks ... recorded first-career goal vs. UMKC (8/20) ... also tallied goals at UTSA (9/3) and San Francisco (9/15) ... named to the Academic All-Big 12 First Team.

2016: Played in 20 games, starting 15 ... took a team-high 31 corner kicks ... key part of a defense that recorded seven shutouts ... first-career start came at Mercer (8/21) ... suffered a knee injury in warmups prior to NCAA Women’s Championship game at Colorado (11/12) that forced her to miss game and Cowgirls’ spring 2017 exhibition season.

Favorite Athlete: Jamie Benn

Favorite Movie: Grease

Who is the most played musician in your iPod? Beyoncé

Dream Job: Speech Pathologist

Favorite Soccer Moment: Beating Texas in overtime last year

Do you have any superstitions? I have to eat the amount of letters in our opponent’s name in frosted animal crackers.

If you could have dinner with any three guests, who would they be?Jesus, my dad and Beyoncé

What is your favorite website? Amazon.com

What is your favorite thing about soccer? The friends I have made.

One thing I have to take with me on every road trip is: my cleats.

I chose my jersey number because: Kobe!!

GETTING TO KNOWCLAIRE

CLUB/PREP: Starred for Sting ECNL and Solar ECNL … helped lead Solar to a North American League championship in 2014 … participant in the ECNL Player Development Program ... an all-district performer at Plano Senior High School ... listed as a three-star recruit by TopDrawerSoccer.com … also recruited by TCU, Sam Houston State and Northwestern State.

PERSONAL: Born Dec. 12, 1997 … daughter of Ken and Sydney Gantzer … has two older siblings, Reid and Brenna … majoring in psychology.



ELISE 10 HAWN JUNIOR • DEFENDER MELISSA, TEXAS (MELISSA HS)

2017: Starter in 19 of 20 games she played ... missed three games due to injuy ... part of a defense that recorded nine shutouts ... collected Academic All-Big 12 First Team accolades.

2016: Played in 19 games, including 10 as a starter ... part of a defense that recorded seven shutouts ... started season opener at Georgia (8/19) ... recorded first-career goal at Memphis (9/16).

CLUB/PREP: Played seven years with D’Feeters … a team captain at Melissa High School for two seasons …

Favorite Athlete: Lionel Messi

Favorite Movie: Never Back Down

Who is the most played musician in your iPod? Mumford & Sons

Dream Job: Work in fashion

Favorite Soccer Moment: When I saved the ball from going in the goal with my stomach

If you could have dinner with any three guests, who would they be?Mark Wahlberg, Will Ferrell and Zooey Deschanel

What is your favorite website? Netflix.com

What is your favorite thing about soccer? That it is a constant challenge

One thing I have to take with me on every road trip is: earphones.

I chose my jersey number because: it was my original number when I first started to play soccer.


GETTING TO KNOWELISE

earned all-district, all-state and district defensive MVP honors at MHS … had 21 goals and 13 assists as a senior while helping MHS record 12 shutouts … scored 21 goals as a junior … also participated in track and field for three years … listed as a three-star recruit by TopDrawerSoccer.com … also recruited by Louisville, Columbia and Rice.

PERSONAL: Born Jan. 28, 1998 … daughter of Doug and Robin Hawn … has an older brother, Grant … majoring in marketing and management.

HAWN’S CAREER STATISTICS




JACI 9 JONES JUNIOR • MIDFIELDER/FORWARD MUSTANG, OKLA. (MUSTANG HS)

2017: One of three Cowgirls to start all 23 games ... tied for fifth in Big 12 with six assists ... recorded a point in OSU’s first four matches of season ... two of her three goals were game winners ... recorded assists on both OSU goals in season opener vs. Loyola (8/18) to mark the first multi-assist game of her career ... scored first goal of season vs. Creighton (8/27), which was the game winner, and had a goal vs. Illinois (9/8) ... notched game-winning goal at TCU (9/29) ... an Academic All-Big 12 First Team performer.

2016: Saw action in 20 games, including 10 as a starter ... named to the Big 12 All-Freshman Team ... second on the team in scoring with 14 points ... came off the bench in season opener at Georgia and recorded OSU’s first goal of the season (8/19) ... made first-career start at Mercer (8/21) ... posted first multi-goal game of career with two scores vs. UTSA (9/11) ... named the Big 12 Freshman of the Week on 9/13 after recording two goals and two assists in wins over ACU and UTSA ... notched game-winning goal vs. TCU (10/16).

Favorite Athlete: Lionel Messi

Favorite Movie: The Fault In Our Stars

Who is the most played musician in your iPod? Taylor Swift

Dream Job: Food critic

Favorite Soccer Moment: Making it to the Regional finals

If you could have dinner with any three guests, who would they be?Jesus, Taylor Swift, Carli Lloyd

What is your favorite website? google.com

What is your favorite thing about soccer? Competing

One thing I have to take with me on every road trip is: a pillow.

I chose my jersey number because: Mia Hamm.

If I could trade places with somebody for a day it would be: Kate Middleton.

GETTING TO KNOWJACI

CLUB/PREP: Spent seven years as a member of the Oklahoma ODP and was on the Region 3 team in 2014 and 2015 … led OFC ’98 to three consecutive state championships and a Southern Regional Premier League title … in 2014 helped FC Dallas to ECNL National Championship final eight … part of OKFC squad that advanced to national final four in 2015 … … member of the U.S. Soccer Federation U-17 team in April 2015 … named The Oklahoman’s All-City Girls Soccer Player of the Year in 2016 … scored 21 goals as a senior and led MHS to Class 6A semifinals for third time in four years … four-time all-district performer … also lettered four years in cross country and two in track and field … also recruited by Tulsa, Kansas and Houston.

PERSONAL: Born Oct. 6, 1997 … daughter of Sean and Penny Jones … has four siblings – Jakob, Alissa, Lexi and Katie … father attended OSU … majoring in nutritional sciences/dietetics.

JONES’ CAREER STATISTICS




JULIA 8 LENHARDT JUNIOR • MIDFIELDER FRISCO, TEXAS (FRISCO HS)

2017: One of three Cowgirls to start all 23 games ... second on team in minutes played with 1,955 ... recorded OSU’s first goal vs. UMKC (8/20) on header off a corner kick ... scored a PK vs. ACU (9/10) ... notched assist at Iowa State (10/8) ... had OSU’s only goal in NCAA first-round match vs. Missouri State (11/11) ... an Academic All-Big 12 First Team performer.

2016: Started every game at midfielder ... logged 1,719 minutes of action, second most among Cowgirl field players ... scored first two goals of career vs. ORU (8/28) and became first OSU freshman since 2013 to score two goals in a game ... named Big 12 Freshman of the Week on 8/30 ... recorded first-career assist vs. UCF (9/2) ... scored game-winning goal with just over three minutes remaining against Little Rock (10/25).

CLUB/PREP: Member of the U.S. Under-19 National Team in the fall of 2015 … participated in the ECNL Player

Favorite Athlete: Jamie Benn

Favorite Movie: Footloose

Who is the most played musician in your iPod? The 1975

Dream Job: Run a business

Favorite Soccer Moment: scoring my first header goal

If you could have dinner with any three guests, who would they be?George Washington, Antoine Griezmann and Blake Lively

What is your biggest fear? Not being successful

What is your favorite website? D2L.com

What is your favorite thing about soccer? The friendships made

One thing I have to take with me on every road trip is: a blanket.

If I could trade places with somebody for a day it would be: the President of the United States.

GETTING TO KNOWJULIA

Development Program and the ECNL id2 Camp … starred six years for Dallas Sting, leading club to conference titles in 2014 and 2015 and a seventh-place finish at the ECNL Finals in 2013 … an all-state and all-district performer at Frisco High School … named the District 9-5A MVP as a senior after recording 11 goals and 26 assists for 5A Region II finalists … led FHS to district championship and regional finals appearance in 2015 … considered a three-star recruit by TopDrawerSoccer.com … also recruited by Colorado and Texas.

PERSONAL: Born Sept. 22, 1997 … daughter of John and Erin Lenhardt … has two siblings – Luke and Ava … majoring in sports management.

LENHARDT’S CAREER STATISTICS




CHARMÉ 8 MORGAN JUNIOR • DEFENDER FRISCO, TEXAS (CENTENNIAL HS)

2017: Played in 22 games with 21 starts ... had a pair of game-winning goals ... recorded OSU’s first goal of season in opener vs. Loyola (8/18) ... goal was first of career ... named Big 12 Offensive Player of Week 8/29 after scoring in wins vs. OU (8/25) and Creighton (8/27) ... had assist on golden goal in overtime vs. Baylor (10/1) ... netted first-career goal in Big 12 play vs. Kansas State (10/20) ... participated in the U.S. U-19 Women’s National Team Training Camp in California in May 2018.

2016: Played in 20 games, starting nine ... part of a defense that recorded seven shutouts ... made first-career start in season opener at Georgia (8/19).

Favorite Athlete: Allyson Felix

Favorite Movie: The Notebook

Who is the most played musician in your iPod? The Weeknd

Dream job: Physician at VA

Favorite Soccer Moment: Committing to OSU

If you could have dinner with any three guests, who would they be?Morgan Freeman, Frank Ocean, Jamie Foxx

What is your favorite website? twitter.com

What is your favorite thing about soccer? Playing with people who become your family

One thing I have to take with me on every road trip is: earplugs.

If I could trade places with somebody for a day it would be: Ayesha Curry.

GETTING TO KNOWCHARMÉ

CLUB/PREP: A 13-year veteran of Dallas Texans ’98 … an all-state and all-district performer at Centennial High School … was the District 9-5A Defensive Player of the Year as a senior and led CHS to 5A state championship … named the District 9-5A Utility Player of the Year in 2015 … also competed in track and field … listed as a three-star recruit by TopDrawerSoccer.com.

PERSONAL: Born April 28, 1998 … daughter of Lisa Daughtery and Roderick Pettiway … has an older brother, Derick … majoring in nutritional sciences/allied health.

MORGAN’S CAREER STATISTICS



MEGAN 00 ROYALL JUNIOR • GOALKEEPER COLLINSVILLE, OKLA. (COLLINSVILLE HS)

2017: Did not play.

2016: Did not see any game action.

2015: Redshirted.

CLUB/PREP: Member of TSC Hurricane ’97 since 2012 and played on the state championship team in 2015 … also played at the club level for the Oklahoma Texans and

Favorite Athlete: Tim Howard

Favorite Movie: Top Gun

Who is the most played musician in your iPod? Sam Hunt

Dream Job: Orthopedic surgeon

If you could have dinner with any three guests, who would they be? Jesus, Gandhi and Hope Solo

What is your favorite website? pinterest.com

What is your favorite thing about soccer? Being surrounded by people with the same passions and goals

If I could trade places with somebody for a day it would be: Hope Solo so I could play in the World Cup final.

Favorite soccer moment: Winning state with my competitive soccer team

GETTING TO KNOWMEGAN

Extreme Soccer Club … spent time with the Oklahoma Development Program … four-year starter at Collinsville High School … earned all-state honors as a senior … also played volleyball and basketball.

PERSONAL: Born May 15, 1997 ... daughter of Steve and Melodie Royall ... has an older sister, Misty ... majoring in nutritional sciences/human nutrition/pre-medicine.




KIRSTEN 3 SIRAGUSA JUNIOR • DEFENDER ROWLETT, TEXAS (SACHSE HS)

2017: Appeared in 17 games, including 13 as a starter ... missed six games due to injury ... part of a defense that recorded nine shutouts ... named to the Academic All-Big 12 First Team.

2016: Played in 16 games, five as a starter ... part of a defense that recorded seven shutouts ... earned first-career start vs. ORU (8/28).

CLUB/PREP: Member of U.S. U-18 National Team in 2014 and 2015 … also participated in the Nike National id2 Camp each of those years … starred for FC Dallas ’98

Favorite Athlete: Mia Hamm and Abby Wambach

Favorite Movie: Step Brothers

Who is the most played musician in your iPod? Any country artist

Dream Job: Physical Therapist

Favorite Soccer Moment: Going to national camps

Do you have any superstitions? I always have to put my left cleat on first and tie it before I put my right cleat on because I’ve done that before almost every game.

If you could have dinner with any three guests, who would they be?God, my Papa Goose and Blake Lively


What is your favorite thing about soccer? Meeting my closest friends through it

One thing I have to take with me on every road trip is: my favorite pillow.


GETTING TO KNOWKIRSTEN

from 2006-12 … began competing for Sting ’98 ECNL in 2013 … helped lead both clubs to top 10 national finishes … four-year letterwinner at Sachse High School who was twice named district defensive MVP … listed as a four-star recruit by TopDrawerSoccer.com and was No. 47 on the Girls IMG Academy Top 150 … considered the fourth-best defender nationally and best in the Texas Region by TDS.com … also recruited by Texas and Arkansas.

PERSONAL: Born June 2, 1998 … daughter of Todd and Renee Siragusa … has three older siblings – Kodie, Kacey and Kassidy … a health education and promotion major.

SIRAGUSAS CAREER STATISTICS




MADELINE 77 BLASKO SOPHOMORE • MIDFIELDER KILDEER, ILL. (LAKE ZURICH HS)

2017: Joined the OSU program in January 2017 and competed in the Cowgirls’ spring exhibition season during which she scored a pair of goals ... played in a pair of regular season matches in the fall, making her debut against UMKC (8/20.

CLUB/PREP: A three-time all-conference performer at Lake Zurich High School, which she led to a pair of regional championships ... picked up Chicagoland All-State

Favorite Athlete: Carli Lloyd

Favorite Movie: She’s The Man

Who is the most played musician in your iPod? G-Eazy

Dream Job: Marketing

Favorite Soccer Moment: Scoring my first header goal when I was little

If you could have dinner with any three guests, who would they be? My grandmother and grandfather, who are no longer here with us, and Cam Newton

What is your favorite website? Amazon.com

What is your favorite thing about soccer? The family environment you get from constantly being around teammates and coaches. Working together to achieve a certain goal and then reaaching that goal is the best feeling when you all worked together to get there.

GETTING TO KNOWMADELINE

honors as a senior in 2016 after collecting eight goals and two assists ... came on the heels of a junior season that saw her record 10 goals and 11 assists and earn all-sectional accolades ... played for several club teams, including Ela, FCX Barrington and Hawthorn Woods Elite.

PERSONAL: Born Sept. 26, 1997 … daughter of Jim and Valerie Blasko … has two siblings – James and Michael … James also attends OSU ... majoring in marketing.

BLASKO’S CAREER STATISTICS

GP/GS Goals Assists Points Shots SOG GW2017 2/0 0 0 0 0 0 0Career 2/0 0 0 0 0 0 0



DANI 4 GREENLEE SOPHOMORE • GOALKEEPER ROCKWALL, TEXAS (ROCKWALL HS)

2017: Redshirted.

2016: Saw action in three games, including one start ... came off bench in collegiate debut at Mercer (8/21) and played final 16:30 of shutout ... recorded first-career save in 25 minutes in goal vs. ORU (8/28) ... earned first start of career at UAPB (9/18).

CLUB/PREP: Participated in Nike id2 National Training Camp and with the United States U-14 and U-15 National Teams … Regional ODP participant … played for Liverpool/Solar SC from 2010-14 before joining Sting SC in 2014 … did not play high school soccer but was

Favorite Athlete: Jason Witten

Favorite Movie: Remember The Titans

Who is the most played musician in your iPod? Rascal Flatts

Dream Job: ALS specialist

Favorite Soccer Moment: When I went to Costa Rica to play

If you could have dinner with any three guests, who would they be?Richard Castle, Hank Voight and Dallas Greenlee

What is your favorite website? google.com

What is your favorite thing about soccer? I don’t have to think about what I’m doing — it’s all instinct. I get to clear my head.

One thing I have to take with me on every road trip is: Honey Nut Cheerios.

If I could trade places with somebody for a day it would be: Jaci Jones.

GETTING TO KNOWDANI

an all-district performer as a shortstop in softball and hit .613 as a senior … listed as a four-star recruit by TopDrawerSoccer.com and was No. 129 on Girls IMG Academy Top 150 … was also ranked by TDS.com as 12th-best goalie nationally … also recruited by Oklahoma, Arkansas, Pittsburgh, Notre Dame, South Carolina and SMU.

PERSONAL: Born March 11, 1998 … daughter of Stephen and Carla Scheetz … has three siblings – Jessica Scheetz, Ali Scheetz and twin sister, Dallas Greenlee … dad played baseball at Kansas ... majoring in biochemistry and molecular biology/pre-medicine.

GREENLEE’S CAREER STATISTICS

GP/GS GA GAAvg. Saves Pct. Sho Min.2016 3/1 1 1.04 1 .500 0 86:53Career 3/1 1 1.04 1 .500 0 86:53



CAMY 13 HUDDLESTON SOPHOMORE • MIDFIELDER ALEDO, TEXAS (ALEDO HS)

2017: Named to the Big 12 All-Freshman Team ... played in all 23 games, coming off the bench in each ... netted first-collegiate goal in season opener vs. Loyola (8/18) ... recorded first assist of career against Creighton (8/27) ... scored game-winning goal and had an assist against Oklahoma in Big 12 opener (9/22) ... notched an assist on game’s lone goal in win at Texas Tech (10/13).

CLUB/PREP: Starred for Dallas Texans ECNL and coach Kiomars Rezaie and helped lead the club to league championships in 2014 and 2015 ... competed in soccer just one season at Aledo High School, scoring 25 goals and recording 13 assists as a senior ... earned district MVP

Favorite Athlete: Russell Westbrook

Favorite Movie: She’s The Man or Guardians of the Galaxy

Who is the most played musician in your iPod? Bruno Mars

Dream Job: Pediatrician

Favorite soccer moment: Scoring the winning goal to send my team to the state finals

If you could have dinner with any three guests, who would they be?My parents and Dirk Nowittzki

What is your favorite thing about soccer? Winning

One thing I have to take with me on every road trip is: candy.

GETTING TO KNOWCAMY

honors as well as Region 1 All-Star and all-state accolades ... helped lead team to district and regional championships and a state finalist finish ... was also a standout on the basketball court, earning all-district, all-county and all-region honors ... others recruiting her included Baylor, Arkansas, TCU, UCLA, Kansas, USC, San Diego State and Missouri ... named a 2017 High School Scholar All-American.

PERSONAL: Born March 30, 1999 … daughter of Ed Huddleston and Lynn Johnson … has six siblings — Bethany, Kendall, Kallyn, Cheney, Erik and Brian … majoring in mechanical engineering/pre-medicine.

HUDDLESTON’S CAREER STATISTICS




ADALAIDE 15 KLINE SOPHOMORE • DEFENDER MISSION HILLS, KAN. (SHAWNEE MISSION EAST HS)

2017: Did not see any game action.

2016: Redshirted due to knee injury.

CLUB/PREP: Played for ECNL Sporting Blue Valley in 2011 and was a member of the Sporting Blue Valley Aztecs from 2013-15 … was a two-time all-state performer at Shawnee Mission East High School … played on two league championship teams … also ran cross country and was team captain … also recruited by Oral Roberts.

Favorite Athlete: Matt Besler

Favorite Movie: Remember The Titans or The Blind Side

Dream Job: Veterinarian

If you could have dinner with any three guests, who would they be? Alex Morgan, Petyon Manning and David Beckham

What is your biggest fear? Spiders and not succeeding

What is your favorite thing about soccer? I love the life lessons it continues to teach me and also the friendships I have made through soccer.

I chose my jersey number because: it’s my favorite number and has been my number forever.

If I could trade places with somebody for a day it would be: Mia Hamm.

GETTING TO KNOWADALAIDE

PERSONAL: Born March 24, 1998 … daughter of Loren and Carr Kline … has six siblings – Logan, Charlie, Chandler, Grant, Angelika and Melissa … sister Logan was an All-American diver at Virginia Tech and competed in the 2012 U.S. Olympic Trials … majoring in animal science/business.



TAYLOR 11 OLSON SOPHOMORE • FORWARD SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS (RONALD REAGAN HS)

2017: Played in 19 games ... was sixth in Big 12 with six goals ... recorded first-career goal vs. Creighton (8/27) ... became 11th player in OSU history to record a hat trick with three goals at UTSA (9/3) ... three goals came over a 6:43 span ... named the Big 12 Freshman of the Week on 9/5 ... scored golden goal in 97th minute at Iowa State (10/8) ... was named the 2017 San Antonio Express-News Sportswoman of the Year.

CLUB/PREP: Standout for both Texas Rush and Classics Elite at the club level ... led Rush to ECNL National Finals in 2014 and an ECNL National Playoff appearance in 2016 ... collected 68 goals and 18 assists during prep career at Ronald Reagan High School ... racked up 39 goals and nine assists as a senior to lead RRHS to district championship and third round of Class 6A playoffs ... named District 26-6A Offensive MVP and earned spot

Favorite Athlete: Tim Duncan or Jordan Spieth

Favorite Movie: The Godfather

Who is the most played musician in your iPod? Ed Sheeran and twenty one pilots

Dream Job: Pediatrician

Favorite Soccer Moment: Going to state or winning in PKs

Do you have any superstitions? Same color ponytail holder, same sports bra, same pregame meal, etc.

If you could have dinner with any three guests, who would they be? Jesus, Taylor Swift and Tim Tebow

What is your favorite website? pinterest.com

What is your favorite thing about soccer? Scoring goals and relationships with teammates

GETTING TO KNOWTAYLOR

on TASCO All-State First Team ... also named 2017 San Antonio Express-News Super All-Area Player of the Year ... 2017 Team Snap/TopDrawerSoccer.com Second Team All-American led team to four district titles and pair of state finals appearances in career ... named to the 2017 TopDrawerSoccer.com All-America Watch List ... listed by TDS.com as a three-star recruit and the No. 48 player in the Texas Region ... also starred in track & field, where she holds school records in the triple jump (39 ft., 5 3/4 inches) and 4x100 relay ... a nine-time regional qualifier in the triple jump, long jump, 100 meter dash and 4x100 relay ... also recruited by Baylor, Oklahoma and Alabama.

PERSONAL: Born Dec. 14, 1998 … daughter of Brent and Laurie Olson … has a younger sister, Lainey … dad played baseball at Dallas Baptist and UTSA ... undecided on a major.

OLSON’S CAREER STATISTICS




KIM 26 RODRIGUEZ SOPHOMORE • MIDFIELDER/DEFENDER PORTER, TEXAS (PORTER HS)

2017: Named to the Big 12 All-Freshman Team ... played in all 23 games, starting 21 ... second on team with 42 corner kicks ... earned first-career start vs. UMKC (8/20) ... collected first-career goal vs. OU (8/25) and first-career assist vs. Creighton two days later ... named Big 12 Freshman of Week on 8/29 ... recorded assist off corner kick in OSU’s lone goal at USF (9/15) ... scored OSU’s first goal at Iowa State (10/6) ... had assist on free kick vs. Kansas (10/20) ... played with Mexico’s U-20 National Team in a three-game friendly tour in Tulsa in August.

CLUB/PREP: Played for Mexico in a pair of FIFA Under-17 Women’s World Cups, debuting in 2014 and competing again in 2016 ... selected for the CONCACAF U-17 Women’s Championship Best XI in 2016 ... starred at the club level for Texas Rush and coach Don Gemmell ...

Favorite Athlete: Michael Jordan

Who is the most played musician in your iPod? Drake

Dream Job: Physical therapist

Favorite Soccer Moment: Getting to play with my sisters

If you could have dinner with any three guests, who would they be? Michael Jordan, Messi, Ronaldo

Do you have any superstitions? I always put my right sock on, then left sock, then right shoe, then left shoe.

What is your biggest fear? Not succeeding in life

I chose my jersey number because: it’s the day of my birthday.

If I could trade places with somebody for a day it would be: Messi.

GETTING TO KNOWKIM

helped the club to the ECNL National Finals in 2014 ... as a star at Porter High School recorded 119 goals and 128 assists during her career ... capped prep career with senior season that saw her rack up 28 goals and 32 assists ... tabbed The Courier’s 2017 All-Montgomery County Player of the Year and the District 12-5A MVP ... also earned TASCO All-State and All-Region accolades ... listed as a four-star recruit by TopDrawerSoccer.com and considered the No. 6 defender in the 2017 class ... TDS.com also lists her as the No. 4 player in the Texas Region ... also played basketball at PHS and was an all-state performer.

PERSONAL: Born March 26, 1999 … daughter of Rigo and Roxana Rodriguez … has two sisters, Kathryn and Kelly … a university studies/business major.

RODRIGUEZ’ CAREER STATISTICS




HANNAH 5 WEBB SOPHOMORE • DEFENDER MANSFIELD, TEXAS (MANSFIELD HS)

2017: Played in every game with 15 starts ... key part of a defense that posted nine shutouts ... earned first start as a wingback vs. UMKC (8/20) ... recorded first-career assist vs. Creighton (8/27) ... also had assist vs. OU (9/22).

CLUB/PREP: A four-time all-district performer and two-time district MVP at Mansfield High School ... recorded 70 goals and 49 assists during her prep career ... claimed District 4-6A MVP honors as a senior after scoring 25 goals and notching 21 assists ... named to the Dallas Morning News All-Area Second Team ... led MHS to 6A

Favorite Athlete: Jerry Rice

Who is the most played musician in your iPod? Lana Del Ray

Dream Job: Teacher

Do you have any superstitions? I can’t be on my phone before a game. Otherwise, I feel like I will not play well.

If you could have dinner with any three guests, who would they be? Louis Zamperini, Ian Somerhalder, Jimmy Fallon

What is your favorite thing about soccer? Working together as a team during a tough game and being able to get a win

One thing I have to take with me on every road trip is: a book.

If I could trade places with somebody for a day it would be: my sister.

GETTING TO KNOWHANNAH

Region I quarterfinals ... starred for Solar Chelsea ECNL ... recorded seven goals during the 2016-17 season ... led the club to a pair of Texas Conference championships and three Champions League Nationals appearances ... also recruited by Miami, North Texas and SMU.

PERSONAL: Born Feb. 27, 1999 ... daughter of Gary and Jennifer Webb ... has a younger sister, Sydney ... majoring in mathematics.

WEBB’S CAREER STATISTICS




MORGAN 16 WESSLING SOPHOMORE • FORWARD/DEFENDER LANTANA, TEXAS (GUYER HS)

2017: Played in two games off the bench ... made collegiate debut vs. UMKC (8/20) ... recorded a shot against Abilene Christian (9/10).

CLUB/PREP: A two-time district MVP at Denton Guyer High School ... also earned district newcomer of the year, defensive player of the year and utility player of the year honors ... capped career with District 6-6A First Team honors as a senior ... also a star in track and field and was a district champion in the 200-yard dash while also

Favorite Athlete: Allyson Felix

Favorite Movie: Step Brothers

Who is the most played musician in your iPod? Kanye West

Dream Job: Publisher

Favorite Soccer Moment: When a ref in my game accidentally headed the ball

If you could have dinner with any three guests, who would they be? Ellen DeGeneres, Michael Jackson and Rihanna


What is your favorite thing about soccer? Adrenaline

If I could trade places with somebody for a day it would be: Rihanna.

GETTING TO KNOWMORGAN

breaking a school record for the long jump ... star and team captain for the Lake Highlands Warriors Soccer Club and was a member of the Region III ODP Team ... also recruited by Baylor, TCU, North Texas, Hawaii and Oral Roberts.

PERSONAL: Born Jan. 23, 1999 … daughter of Chris and Mary Wessling … has two older siblings — Lexi and Cole … a marketing major.

WESSLING’S CAREER STATISTICS




MADI MAY 27 RS-FRESHMAN FORWARD EDMOND, OKLA. (DEER CREEK HS)

2017: Redshirted due to injury.

CLUB/PREP: Was a part of two Class 5A state championship teams at Deer Creek High School ... was injured and missed her senior season ... finished career with 37 goals and 29 assists and was a three-time all-district selection ... starred for Jimmy Hampton’s Oklahoma Football Club, which she led to three state titles and a pair of regional semifinals appearances ... racked up 18 goals and 15 assists for OFC in 2016 ... also recruited by Colorado State, Arkansas, TCU, Oklahoma, Texas State and Alabama.

PERSONAL: Born Sept. 27, 1998 … daughter of John and Barb May … has two siblings – Josh and Austin … dad was a college baseball player at St. Francis University and mom played tennis at Aurora University ... both brothers also competed in college athletics ... undecided on a major.

Favorite Athlete: Ezekiel Elliott and Michael Jordan

Favorite Movie: Remember The Titans

Who is the most played musician in your iPod? Multiple — I listen to pretty much any musician as long as I can sing along with the song

Dream Job: World traveler

Favorite Soccer Moment: Winning a state championship my freshman year

Do you have any superstitions? The volume has to be an odd number, and I do not go under the covers in a hotel bed.

What is your biggest fear? Crickets and the dark

What is your favorite website? Nike.com or adidas.com

One thing I have to take with me on every road trip is: my blanket.

I chose my jersey number because: it is my birthday.

If I could trade places with somebody for a day it would be: my cat, Bella.

GETTING TO KNOWMADI

HANNAH WARNER 1 RS-FRESHMAN GOALKEEPER OWASSO, OKLA. (OWASSO HS)

2017: Redshirted.

CLUB/PREP: Starred at Owasso High School, where she posted a career record of 58-8 to go along with 52 shutouts and 192 saves ... allowed just 16 goals over her four-year prep career ... was a four-time all-district selection who led OHS to three district titles ... carried OHS to a Class 6A state runner-up finish as a junior in 2016 ... recorded 15 shutouts during her final prep season ... won the 2017 Jim Thorpe Award as the top female soccer player in Oklahoma ... two-time Oklahoma Gatorade Player of the Year finalist ... a three-time TeamSnap/TopDrawerSoccer.com First Team All-American ... attended the Nike ID II Camp in 2015 ... starred for TSC Hurricane ECNL and coach Kerry Schubert ... helped team claim a North American league championship in 2013 ... named team’s 2014 MVP and 2015 Defensive Player of the Year ... also recruited by Oklahoma and Oral Roberts.

PERSONAL: Born April 18, 1998 … daughter of Ron and Kara Warner … has two sisters, Hailey and Hope … undecided on a major.

Favorite Athlete: Tom Brady

Who is the most played musician in your iPod? Any song with Future in it

Dream Job: Prenatal nurse

Favorite Soccer Moment: When I had two assists from goal kicks

Do you have any superstitions? Eat the same meal and pray the same prayer, only wash socks when we lose

If you could have dinner with any three guests, who would they be?Morgan Freeman, Johnny Depp, Franklin D. Roosevelt

What is your favorite website? YouTube.com

What is your favorite thing about soccer? The challenge and the teamwork

One thing I have to take with me on every road trip is: a pillow.

If I could trade places with somebody for a day it would be: Kendell Jenner.

GETTING TO KNOWHANNAH


2018 COWGIRLS - NEWCOMERS

BRYLEE BRASHER 0 SOPHOMORE GOALKEEPER CLAREMORE, OKLA. (COFFEYVILLE CC/CLAREMORE HS)

JUNIOR COLLEGE: Started 20 games and played 1,684 minutes in goal for Coffeyville ... posted three shutouts, 129 saves and a 1.39 goals against average ... earned second-team all-conference honors.

CLUB/PREP: Member of Northeastern Oklahoma FC ... an all-district and all-state performer at Claremore High School ... helped lead Zebras to a Class 5A state championship as a senior in 2016 ... also competed in basketball.

PERSONAL: Born March 31, 1998 … daughter of Mike and Michele Brasher … has a brother, Bryant … mom, two aunts and an uncle attended OSU ... majoring in chemical engineering.

Favorite Athlete: Hope Solo

Favorite Movie: The Notebook

Who is the most played musician in your iPod? Cardi B

Dream Job: Chemical engineer

Favorite Soccer Moment: When I had a shutout against Bishop Kelley and made the best save of my high school career.

If you could have dinner with any three guests, who would they be?My late great grandmother Bebe McCormick, my grandmother Kenna Parish and their favorite celebrity, President Kennedy.

What is your favorite website? Google.com

What is your favorite thing about soccer? Being able to get so close to your team that you become best friends with the girls. It makes playing the game that I love even more enjoyable.

One thing I have to take with me on every road trip is: my phone so I can use the GPS or I would be totally lost.

If I could trade places with somebody for a day it would be: Sydney Dwyer.

GETTING TO KNOWBRYLEE

ELENA BRYNJARSDOTTIR 17 FRESHMAN FORWARD/DEFENDER REYKJAVIK, ICELAND (COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OF ICELAND)

CLUB/PREP: Represented Iceland at the 2014 European U-17 Championship ... played in 14 games for the U-17 Iceland National Team, scoring three goals ... has also competed in the top division in Iceland with Breidablik and Grindabik ... chose OSU over Arkansas and South Alabama.

PERSONAL: Born Jan. 18, 1998 … daughter of Brynjar Bjarnason and Margret Gudrun Sigurdardottir … has five siblings — Hilmar, Johanna, Andri, Arnar and Unnur ... majoring in studio art.

Favorite Athlete: Tom Daley

Who is the most played musician in your iPod? The Weeknd

Dream Job: Plastic surgeon

Favorite Soccer Moment: Scoring a goal in the 93rd minue in the Cup semifinal.

If you could have dinner with any three guests, who would they be?Michael Jackson, future me and Jesus

What is your favorite website? YouTube.com

What is your favorite thing about soccer? The challenge, scoring goals and the people I get to meet.

One thing I have to take with me on every road trip is: money to buy ice cream.

I chose my jersey number because: I don’t really care about my jersey number, but I think 7, 10 or 16 are cool numbers.

If I could trade places with somebody for a day it would be: Justin Bieber or the Queen of England.

GETTING TO KNOWELENA


HALLIE HAUSMAN 19 FRESHMAN FORWARD HELOTES, TEXAS (SAN ANTONIO CHRISTIAN HS)

CLUB/PREP: Starred for Classic Elite Soccer Academy ECNL for six years and was a key part of a team that qualified for the ECNL National Finals in 2017 ... prolific goal scorer at San Antonio Christian School, where she played only three seasons but racked up 125 career goals to rank 10th all time in San Antonio area prep history ... a three-time all-state performer who led team to state finals all three seasons ... had 49 goals and 14 assists as a senior ... in 2015 set a school record for goals by a freshman with 47 en route to helping team to state championship ... followed that with 29 goals as a sophomore ... also competed in track & field and set school records in the triple jump and as part of the 4x100 relay team.

PERSONAL: Born Dec. 16, 1999 … daughter of Harry and Laura Hausman … has two older siblings – Heather and Hunter … majoring in applied exercise science/strength & conditioning.

Favorite Athlete: Alex Morgan

Favorite Movie: She’s The Man

Who is the most played musician in your iPod? Nick Jonas

Dream Job: Nutritionist and personal trainer

If you could have dinner with any three guests, who would they be?Bethany Hamilton, Sarah’s Day and David Beckham


What is your favorite thing about soccer? Winning with your team

One thing I have to take with me on every road trip is: snacks.

I chose my jersey number because: it used to be my club number.

If I could trade places with somebody for a day it would be: Sarah’s Day.

GETTING TO KNOWHALLIE

ALLY JACKSON 7 FRESHMAN MIDFIELDER ALLEN, TEXAS (ALLEN HS)

CLUB/PREP: Starred for several ECNL teams during her career and is currently a member of the D’Feeters ... was selected for the US Club Soccer id2 Training Camps in 2013 and 2014 and has also participated in ECNL PDP training and in the Puma National Elite Showcase ... a four-time all-district performer for Allen High School where she recorded 29 goals and 12 assists in her career ... the District 6-6A Midfielder of the Year as a junior and the District 6-6A Utility Player of the Year as senior ... capped career with 14 goals and seven assists in senior season ... a four-star recruit by TopDrawerSoccer.com ... ranked No. 91 on the TDS.com Girls IMG Academy Top 150 for the Class of 2018 and is also No. 34 on the list of top midfielders for ’18 ... regarded as the 12th-best player in Texas in her class and was named to the 2016-17 TeamSnap Texas State Stars Team ... also recruited by Kentucky, Colorado, SMU, Louisville, TCU, Auburn and Arkansas.

PERSONAL: Born Jan. 7, 2000 … daughter of Anthony and Kristen Jackson and Mark and Heather Johnson … has three siblings — Haley, Skylar and Luke … a marketing major.

Favorite Athlete: Alex Morgan

Favorite Movie: Black Panther

Who is the most played musician in your iPod? Post Malone

Dream Job: Dentist

Favorite soccer moment: My sister scoring in a high school game and the amazing experience sharing that moment with her

If you could have dinner with any three guests, who would they be?Jason Witten, Tony Romo and Michael Jordan

What is your favorite website? urbanoutfitters.com

What is your favorite thing about soccer? Playing next to such talented teammates and learning from each of them

One thing I have to take with me on every road trip is: my phone and a charger.

I chose my jersey number because: I was born on January 7.

If I could trade places with somebody for a day it would be: Oprah.

GETTING TO KNOWALLY




ANNA LAWLER 12 FRESHMAN MIDFIELDER/DEFENDER FENTON, MO. (ROCKWOOD SUMMIT HS)

CLUB/PREP: A star for St. Louis Scott Gallagher ECNL over the last decade ... has participated in the U.S. Girls National Team Camp ... named to the Girls Best XI at the id2 Training Camp in 2013 ... also earned a spot on the TeamSnap Missouri State Stars Team twice (in 2015-16 and 2016-17) .. had a highly decorated career at Rockwood Summit High School, where she was a three-time All-American, three-time all-state performer and was twice named the Missouri Gatorade Player of the Year (2016 & 2018) ... recorded 31 goals and 36 assists in career ... capped senior season with a Class 3A state championship as she had six goals and six assists on the year ... anchored defense that posted 10 consecutive shutouts to end season ... earned ALL-USA Girls First Team honors ... named the St. Louis Post-Dispatch All-Metro Girls Soccer Player of the Year in 2016 and 2018 ... No. 28 on the TopDrawerSoccer.com Girls IMG Academy Top 150 for the Class of 2018 and listed sixth nationally among defenders ... a four-star recruit considered by TDS.com the top player in the Heartland Region ... also considered Kentucky, Purdue, Missouri and Colorado.

PERSONAL: Born June 13, 2000 … daughter of Matt and Melissa Lawler … has two siblings – Sara and Kate ... majoring in biology/allied health.

Favorite Athlete: Julie Ertz

Favorite Movie: Kicking & Screaming

Who is the most played musician in your iPod? One Direction

Dream Job: Nurse

Favorite Soccer Moment: Carly Lloyd’s goal from half field during World Cup finals

If you could have dinner with any three guests, who would they be?Ronaldo, Alex Morgan and Harry Styles

What is your biggest fear? Spiders

What is your favorite website? youtube.com

One thing I have to take with me on every road trip is: my blanket.

I chose my jersey number because: I’ve had the number 10 for as long as I’ve been playing soccer, and it was the closest number available.

If I could trade places with somebody for a day it would be: Alex Morgan.

GETTING TO KNOWANNA

MADDIE MORRIS 88 FRESHMAN FORWARD/DEFENDER KERRVILLE, TEXAS (OUR LADY OF THE HILLS REGIONAL)

CLUB/PREP: A four-time all-state performer at Our Lady of the Hills High School ... racked up 118 goals and 68 assists in career ... ranks 11th all time in goals in San Antonio area high school history ... capped career by leading team to first-ever state championship as it claimed TAPPS 3A crown ... scored 25 goals and added 13 assists during senior season ... tallied 30 goals as both a freshman and junior while netting a career-high 33 as a sophomore ... member of Classic Elite Soccer Academy ECNL for six years and helped lead the team to the ECNL National Finals in 2017.

PERSONAL: Born July 18, 2000 … daughter of Clint and Hunter Morris … has two siblings — Gracie and Avery … dad played football at Penn and mom was a softball player at Florida State ... majoring in chemistry/pre-health/pre-law.

Favorite Athlete: Tim Duncan

Favorite Movie: The Proposal or Love Rosie

Who is the most played musician in your iPod? Khalid, Frank Ocean and Arianna Grande

Dream Job: Radiologist

Favorite Soccer Moment: Winning state senior year of high school and scoring off a header from Hallie Hausman in my last club soccer game

If you could have dinner with any three guests, who would they be?Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Bruno Mars and the Queen

What is your favorite website? freepeople.com

What is your favorite thing about soccer? Scoring goals and relationships with teammates

One thing I have to take with me on every road trip is: MY PHONE!!

GETTING TO KNOWMADDIE


GRACE NEVILLE 20 FRESHMAN DEFENDER LONDON, ENGLAND (THE BROXBOURNE SCHOOL)

CLUB/PREP: One of England’s top youth players ... member of England’s U-15, U-16, U-17 and U-18 National Teams ... part of an England squad that was a finalist at the 2017 UEFA Women’s U-17 European Championship ... named a Regional Young Sports Performer of the Year in 2017 ... starred on an Arsenal team that captured Doubles Winner League and FA Cup championships ... named The Broxbourne School’s best all-around female student ... was a high school cross country and 1,500-meter district champion who also participated in cricket and netball.

PERSONAL: Born April 9, 2000 … daughter of Mark and Judy Neville … has an older sister, Molly … majoring in sports & coaching science.

Favorite Athlete: David Beckham

Who is the most played musician in your iPod? Drake

Dream Job: Professional soccer player

Favorite Soccer Moment: Qualifying for the UEFA Euro Championships

If you could have dinner with any three guests, who would they be?Justin Bieber, Will Smith and Beyoncé

Do you have any superstitions? Don’t like odd numbers

What is your biggest fear? Failure


One thing I have to take with me on every road trip is: earphones.

I chose my jersey number because: it’s an even number.

If I could trade places with somebody for a day it would be: The Queen.

GETTING TO KNOWGRACE

GRACE YOCHUM 6 FRESHMAN MIDFIELDER HOUSTON, TEXAS (MEMORIAL HS)

CLUB/PREP: Starred for Albion Hurricanes ECNL and coach Rafa Brazo ... also participated with the U.S. Youth National Team ... a standout performer at Memorial High School who amassed 49 goals and a school-record 45 assists in her career ... a four-time all-district performer ... capped career by leading Memorial to state championship and earning all-state and 15-6A All-District MVP honors as a senior ... recorded 22 goals and 16 assists on season ... was named to the ALL-USA Girls Third Team and was the Houston Chronicle’s 2018 All-Greater Houston Soccer Player of the Year ... also starred on the basketball court and was a four-time all-district honoree and the District 15-6A Offensive Player of the Year as a senior ... is Memorial’s career leader in steals and was a McDonald’s All-American nominee ... No. 101 on the TopDrawerSoccer.com Girls IMG Academy Top 150 for the Class of 2018 and considered a four-star recruit ... TDS.com also lists her as the 15th-best player in the Texas Region and the No. 38 midfielder nationally ... recruited by SMU, Oklahoma, Vanderbilt, Virginia Tech, Auburn, Baylor and Texas A&M, among others.

PERSONAL: Born Dec. 29, 1999 … daughter of John and Mary Kent Yochum … has an older brother, Matthew … a mathematics major.

Favorite Athlete: James Harden

Favorite Movie: The Lorax

Who is the most played musician in your iPod? Corey Smith

Dream Job: Coach

Favorite Soccer Moment: Scoring in the first 38 seconds and three minutes in the state tournament

Do you have any superstitions? Same sliders for every game, handshakes and listening to certain music

If you could have dinner with any three guests, who would they be?Leonardo DiCaprio, Jimmy Fallon and Melissa McCarthy

What is your favorite website? amazon.com

What is your favorite thing about soccer? Scoring doesn’t happen as often as it does in other sports

One thing I have to take with me on every road trip is: music.

If I could trade places with somebody for a day it would be: Kealia Ohai.

GETTING TO KNOWGRACE




BARBARA ZAGONYI 21 FRESHMAN MIDFIELDER BIATORBAGY, HUNGARY (PALNE VERES)

CLUB/PREP: A captain on Hungary’s U-17 National Team ... also played on three championship teams at the Hungarian youth level ... a standout at the club level for Ferencvárosi Torna, where she recorded 47 goals in nearly 200 games.

PERSONAL: Born Feb. 21, 1999 ... daughter of Istvan Zagonyi and Eva Zagonyine Czipri ... has two older siblings, Tamas and Peter ... an English/creative writing major.

Favorite Athlete: Andrés Iniesta

Favorite Movie: Cloud Atlas, Forrest Gump and the Harry Potter movies

Who is the most played musician in your iPod? Pink Floyd

Dream Job: Professional soccer player and writer

Favorite Soccer Moment: My first national team camp

If you could have dinner with any three guests, who would they be?My grandmother, God and Salvador Dali

What is your favorite website? youtube.com

One thing I have to take with me on every road trip is: a book.

I chose my jersey number because: I played my first match at my current club in this number.

If I could trade places with somebody for a day it would be: Ferenc Puskas (in his lifetime).

GETTING TO KNOWBARBARA


CARMICHAEL’S CAREER RECORD AT OSUYear Overall Big 12 Finish Conf. Tourn. NCAA2005 10-6-3 3-6-1 9th DNQ DNQ2006 17-3-3 8-1-1 2nd Semifinals 2ndround2007 14-6-3 5-4-1 6th Semifinals 2ndround2008 18-1-4 7-1-2 1st Semifinals 2ndround2009 15-7-2 5-5-0 5th Champions 2ndround2010 20-4-2 8-2-0 2nd Champions EliteEight2011 22-2-2 6-0-2 1st Runner-up EliteEight2012 11-6-3 1-4-3 7th 1stround DNQ2013 9-7-6 2-3-3 6th Runner-up 1stround2014 10-10-1 5-2-1 2nd 1stround 1stround2015 9-9-2 2-4-2 8th 1stround DNQ2016 9-9-3 3-4-1 T-5th 1stround 1stround2017 16-4-3 8-1-0 1st Semifinals 2ndroundTotals 180-74-37 (.682) 63-37-17 (.611) 13-8-3 (.604) 9-7-5 (.579)

Ifyouarelookingforablueprintofhowtobuildacollegiatesoccerprogramintoanationalcontender,OklahomaStateheadcoachColinCarmichaelwouldbeagoodplacetostart. CarmichaelhasbeenatOSUsincetheinceptionofthewomen’ssoccerprograminthefallof1996,andhecontinuestohelpleadCowgirlsoccertonewheightsandaspotamongthenation’selite. OSUisinthemidstofthemostsuccessfulstretchofseasonsinprogramhistory,andastheprogramentersits23rdseason,theCowgirlsarelookingtocontinuetheirprogressinwhatwillmarkCarmichael’s14thyearasheadcoach. Carmichael,whoservedasOSU’sco-headcoachwithKarenHancockduringthe2005and2006seasons,is180-74-37duringhis13-yeartenureastheCowgirls’headcoach,compilingawinningpercentageof.682.HehasledtheCowgirlsto10appearancesintheNCAAWomen’sSoccerChampionship,includingsixstraightfrom2006-11,andafteradvancingtothesecondroundoftheNCAAtourneyfour-straightyears,theCowgirlsmadeback-to-backtripstotheEliteEightin2010and2011. TheCowgirlshavealsobeenadominantforceintheBig12ConferenceunderCarmichael,capturingfiveleaguetitles,includingfourinarowfrom2008-11.OSUwontheregularseasontitlein2008,capturedtheBig12SoccerChampionshiptitlein2009and2010andclaimedanotherregularseasonchampionshipin2011.TheCowgirlswerecrownedregularseasonconferencechampionsagainin2017.OSUiscomingoffa2017seasoninwhichCarmichaelearnedBig12CoachoftheYearhonorsforthefifthtime,andheandhisstaffwerealsohonoredastheUnitedSoccerCoachesSouthRegionStaffoftheYearaftertheCowgirlsposteda16-4-3recordin2017andtiedaprogramrecordwitheightconferencewinsastheyfinished8-1-0inBig12play.The2017seasonsawOSUleadtheBig12ingoalsandpointswhilerankingsecondinassists,andtheprogramalsoclaimedthefourthAll-AmericaninitshistoryinHaleyWoodard,ajuniorforwardwhobecamethesecond-straightCowgirltoearnBig12OffensivePlayeroftheYearhonors.AsecondconsecutiveNCAATournamentappearancealsohighlighted2017,andtheCowgirlsadvancedtothesecondroundofthetourneyforthefirsttimesince2011.OSUovercamenumerousinjuriestokeyplayersin2014andbouncedbackfroman0-6-0starttotheseasontoearnanNCAAtourneybid.TheCowgirlsfinishedsecondleagueplayat5-2-1andplacedfourplayersontheAll-Big12team. In2013,OSUearneditseighthNCAATournamentberthafterastronglate-seasonrunthatsawtheCowgirlsadvancetothefinalsoftheBig12SoccerChampionship,theirfourthappearanceintheconferencetourneytitlegameunderCarmichael. The2011campaignranksasthebestinprogramhistoryasOSUwonaschoolrecord22games,highlightedbyarecord21-gameunbeatenstreak.Duringthatspan,theCowgirlswere19-0-2andhadastretchinwhichtheynotched15

consecutivewins. TheruntotheBig12championshipsawOSUfinish6-0-2inleagueplay.Afterfallinginthetitlegameoftheconferencetourney,theCowgirlsreeledoffthree-straightwinsintheNCAAChampionshipbeforefallingtotop-rankedandeventualnationalchampionStanford. CarmichaelearnedBig12CoachoftheYearhonorsforthefourthtimein2011,andtheCowgirlssawaprogram-recordsevenplayersearnAll-Big12status,includingMelindaMercadobeingnamedtheleague’sDefensivePlayeroftheYearforthesecond-straightyear. Mercadowaspartofaseniorclassthatwent75-14-10(.808)duringtheircareers,placingthemasthefourth-winningestseniorclassintheNCAAin2011,andshewasalsooneoftwoCowgirlstoearnAll-Americanhonors,alongwithADFranch. TheyearculminatedwithOSUfinishingfifthinthefinalnationalrankingsforthesecond-straightyear. The2010seasonsawOSUsetaschoolrecordforwinsastheyfinished20-4-2,whichalsoearnedtheCowgirlstheirhighest-everfinalrankinginthenationalpollsatNo.5intheNSCAApoll. InayearthatsawOSUtieaschoolrecordwitha13-gameunbeatenstreakandleadtheBig12ingoalsandgoalsagainstaverage,Carmichaelwasnamedthe2010Big12ConferenceCo-CoachoftheYearandtheNSCAA/MondoCentralRegionCoachoftheYear. OSUledtheBig12withfiveall-conferenceperformersin2010,includingfourfirstteamers,andapairofCowgirls—ADFranchandMelindaMercado—earnedAll-Americastatus. In2009,theCowgirlspeakedatjusttherighttime.

Carmichael’ssquadendedtheseasonona10-gameunbeatenstreak,witheightwinsandtwoties.Duringthatstretch,OSUclaimedthesecondBig12SoccerChampionshiptitleinschoolhistoryandadvancedtothesecondroundoftheNCAATournament. Afterendingtheregularseasonwithfive-straightwins,OSUenteredthe’09Big12tourneyasthefifthseed.TheCowgirlsproceededtoknockoffNebraska,top-seededMissouriandsecond-seededTexasA&Menroutetothetitle.OSUhadlosttoeachofthoseteamsduringtheregularseason. IntheopeningroundoftheNCAAWomen’sSoccerChampionship,OSUbattledUSCtoascorelessdrawbutadvancedbywinningapenalty-kickshootoutforthefirsttimeinschoolhistory.TheCowgirlswerealsoforcedintoashootoutagainst11th-rankedSantaClarabutfailedtoadvance,endingtheirseasonwitha15-7-2record. OSUledtheBig12in2009withthreeAll-Big12FirstTeamselections,includingrecord-settinggoalkeeperADFranch,whowasalsonamedaFreshmanAll-American. The2008seasonwasrecordsettingonanumberoflevels.TheCowgirlsfinished18-1-4,settingaschoolrecordforwins,andclaimedtheprogram’sfirst-everBig12Conferenceregularseasonchampionship. TheCowgirlsfinished13thinthefinalnationalpollsafterbeingrankedashighasNo.7duringtheregularseason.OSU’s.870winningpercentagerankedsixthinthecountry. OSU’soffensiveattackwasamongthenation’sbestastheCowgirlsledtheNCAAinscoringoffenseat3.22goalspergameandfinishedthirdnationallywith74goals.TheCowgirlssetsingle-seasonschoolrecordsforgoalsandpoints. Carmichaelwasnamedthe2008Big12ConferenceCoach

COACHING STAFF

COLINCARMICHAELHEAD COACH23RD SEASON AT OSU(SOUTH ALABAMA, ’93)


THE CARMICHAEL FILE

COLLEGIATE COACHING EXPERIENCE•OklahomaState,HeadCoach,2007-present•OklahomaState,Co-HeadCoach,2005-06•OklahomaState,AssociateHeadCoach,2003-04•OklahomaState,AssistantCoach,1996-2002•SouthAlabama,Asst.Coach,1993-95

HIGHLIGHTS•HasbeenatOSUsinceprogram’sinceptionin1996•Cowgirlshavemade10tripstoNCAAWomen’sSoccerChampionshipinhis13seasonsasheadcoachandhaveadvancedtoatleastthesecondroundseventimes•HasguidedOSUtofiveBig12Conferencechampionships—2008,2009,2010,2011,2017•Five-timeBig12ConferenceCoachoftheYear—2006,2008,2010,2011,2017•Three-timeCentralRegionCoachoftheYear—2006,2008,2010•Runner-upforNationalCoachoftheYearin2006•HascoachedfourAll-AmericansandapairofHermannTrophysemifinalistsatOSU•42playershaveearnedAll-Big12statusunderCarmichael,includingsixplayeroftheyearperformers•OSUfinished2010and2011rankedNo.5inthefinalNSCAApoll,theCowgirls’highest-everfinalnationalranking•GuidedOSUtosecond-straightNCAAEliteEightappearance,aschool-record22wins,aprogramhighNo.2nationalrankingandafourth-straightBig12championshipin2011•OSUledNCAAingoalsagainstaverageandshutoutsin 2011•OSUrankedthirdnationallyinwinningpercentagein2011•LedOSUtofirst-everNCAAEliteEightberth,20wins,aNo.5nationalrankingandathird-straightBig12title in 2010•Guidedfifth-seededCowgirlsto2009Big12Championshiptitle•LedOSUtofirst-everBig12Conferenceregularseasonchampionshipin2008•OSUledNCAAinscoringoffenseandrankedthirdintotalgoalsin2008•OSUended2008seasonrankedsixthnationallyinwinningpercentage(.870)•LedOSUto14-6-3recordinfirstseasonasheadcoach in 2007•GuidedtheCowgirlstofourwinsoverTop10-rankedteamsin2007•HelpedOSUachieveafirstin2007astheteamwasrankedinthenationalpollsinthepreseasonandalsofinishedtheyearnationallyranked•Intwoseasons(2005-06)asOSU’sco-headcoach,Cowgirlswere27-9-6•LedOSUtofirstNCAATournamentwinin2006•WasassociateheadcoachonOSU’s2003Big12Championshiptitleteam

oftheYearandalsoclaimed2008CentralRegionalCoachoftheYearhonors.AprogramrecordsixCowgirlswerehonoredwithBig12postseasonawards,includingfirst-teamall-conferenceperformersKaseyLangdonandYolandaOdenyo,whowasalsonamedtheBig12OffensivePlayeroftheYear. In2007,OSUfinishedtheseasonwitha14-6-3record,the14winsmarkingthethird-highesttotalinprogramhistory.Alongtheway,OSUdefeatedfourteamsrankedintheTop10,includingawinoverNo.9SanDiegointhefirstroundoftheNCAATournamentandalandmarkwinagainstNotreDameinwhichtheCowgirlssnappedtheFightingIrish’s43-gamehomeunbeatenstreak. FurthersignsofjusthowfartheprogramcontinuestoclimbareevidencedbythefactthatOSUstartedandfinishedtheseasoninthenationalrankingsforthefirsttimeinschoolhistory.TheCowgirlsendedtheseasonrankedNo.17bySoccer BuzzMagazineand23rdinboththeNSCAA/adidasandSoccerTimes.compolls. OSUalsosetaprogramhomeattendancerecordwith10,222fans,anaverageof929fanspergameattheCowgirlSoccerComplex. CarmichaelservedasanassistantcoachatOSUuntilhewaselevatedtoassociateheadcoachin2003andco-headcoachin2005.Inthefourseasonsfollowinghispromotion,theCowgirlscompileda54-20-11record,capturedaBig12Tournamenttitle,finishedsecondintheBig12regularseasonstandingsandmadethefirsttwotripstotheNCAATournamentinschoolhistory. In2006,CarmichaelhelpedleadtheCowgirlstotheirbestfinishinschoolhistoryastheywent17-3-3andfinishedsecondintheBig12withan8-1-1conferencemark.OSUearneditshighest-evernationalrankingastheyclimbedtoashighasNo.7intheNSCAApolls,andthesquadadvancedtotheNCAATournamentanddefeatedUNC-Greensborofortheschool’sfirst-evertournamentwin. CarmichaelandHancockwererewardedfortheiroutstanding2006campaignbyearningtheCentralRegion

CoachoftheYearaward.Soccer Buzznamedthecoachingtandemrunner-upforNationalCoachoftheYearbehindNorthCarolina’sAnsonDorrance. Oneofthebiggestreasonsfortheprogram’srecentsuccessistheinfluxoftalentthathascometoStillwaterasaresultofCarmichael’sexcellentrecruitingskills.TheCowgirlscontinuetobringinsomeofthetop-rankedclassesintheCentralRegion,andin2005,OSUhadthe11th-rankedrecruitingclassinthenation. Carmichael’sknackforrecruitingoverseashasbeenattheforefrontofmostofthoseoutstandingclasses.In2005,helandedthesecond-ratedinternationalrecruitinGermannativeAngelikaFeldbacher,andin2006,top-ratedinternationalrecruit,AnnikaNiemeier,signedtoplayinStillwater.Carmichael,anativeofAirde,Scotland,alsohelpedbringinSwedishnativeYolandaOdenyo,whobecamethefirstOSUplayertoearnfirst-teamAll-Americanhonorsin2006. CarmichaelalsoworkedonthecoachingstaffoftheRegionIIIOlympicDevelopmentteamfor15years.TheODPhasseennumerousplayersgoontoplaysocceratthecollegiatelevelaswellaswiththeU.S.NationalTeam. Inthespringof2001,CarmichaelwasrecognizedastheU.S.SoccerAssociation’sRegionIIICoachoftheYearandwasafinalistfortheNationalCoachoftheYearhonor. In1991,whileCarmichaelwasstillanactiveplayeratUSA,hebeganhiscoachingcareeratSt.Paul’sEpiscopalHighSchoolinMobile,Ala.Afterhisgraduationin1993,hewashiredonasanassistantcoachatUSA,whereheassistedwiththemen’sprogramandalsohelpedtoestablishthewomen’sprogram. WhileatUSA,Carmichaelearnedamarketingdegree,andhereceivedhisMaster’sinphysicaleducationin1996.HecurrentlyholdsaU.S.SoccerFederation“A”LicenseandaNationalSoccerCoachesAssociationofAmerica“Premier”License. CarmichaelresidesinStillwaterwithhiswife,Stacie,andtheirthreechildren—Alicia,MaggieandEan.

COACHING STAFF


JustinElkingtonentershis10thyearontheOklahomaStatecoachingstaffafterhavingbeennamedanassistantinJuly2009.HewaselevatedtotheCowgirls’associateheadcoachinJuly2012. SinceElkington’sarrivalinStillwater,OSUhascompileda121-58-24record(.655)andcontinuedtoestablishitselfasanationalpowerbymakingsevenappearancesintheNCAAWomen’sSoccerChampionship.Intwoofthoseyears,theCowgirlsadvancedtotheEliteEightofthetourneyandfinishedNo.5inthefinalnationalrankings. TheCowgirlshavealsocapturedfourBig12ConferencechampionshipssinceElkington’sarrival,claimingtournamenttitlesin2009and2010andregularseasoncrownsin2011and2017. In2012,ElkingtonwasnamedtheNSCAAWomen’sCollegeAssistantCoachoftheYearfortheMidwestRegionafterhelpingguideOSUtoaschool-record22wins.In2017,theOSUcoachingstaffwashonoredastheUnitedSoccerCoachesSouthRegionStaffoftheYear. AnativeofLincoln,England,Elkingtonspent10yearsastheheadcoachoftheBrokenArrowSoccerClubpriortojoiningtheCowgirls.Whilethere,hecoachedandhelpeddevelopsuchfutureOSUstandoutsasSieraStrawser,KatieRichardson,AllysonLeggettandSarahBrown. “JoiningthecoachingstaffatOklahomaStategavemeanopportunitytocoachatahigherlevelandataprogramwhichhasestablisheditselfasoneofthetopcollegiatesoccerprogramsinthecountry,”Elkingtonsaid.“I’mveryfamiliarwiththeprogram’sstatusanditshistory,andthelong-termvisionoftheprogramisonparwithmyownambition—tocoachandwinatthehighestlevel.” ElkingtonhadanimmediateimpactinhisfirstseasoninStillwater,helpingtheCowgirlstoa15-7-2markandaBig12Conferencetournamentchampionship.OSUalsoadvancedtothesecondroundoftheNCAATournamentforthefourth-straightyear.In2010,OSUenjoyeditsmostsuccessfulseasoneverwith20wins,anotherBig12ConferencechampionshipandanNCAATournamentruntotheEliteEight. AmongElkington’sdutiesatOSUisgoalkeepercoach,andhewasinstrumentalinthedevelopmentofrecord-settinggoalieADFranch,helpingherdevelopintoathree-timeAll-Americanandfour-timeAll-Big12FirstTeamselection.HealsohelpedCowgirlMichelaOngaroearnaspotonthe2013Big12All-NewcomerTeamasafreshman,andshewentontoacareerthatsawherrankamongOSU’sall-timeleadersinsaves,shutouts

andgoalsagainstaverage.AnotherElkingtonpupil,RosaMedina,alsofinishedhercareeramongtheCowgirls’all-timeleadersinseveralstatisticalcategories. Elkington,whoturnedtheHurricaneFutballClubintooneofthepremieryouthsoccerclubsintheregion,wasnamedthe2008YouthGirlsSoccerCoachoftheYearbytheOklahomaSoccerAssociation.HehasalsospenttimeasacoachintheOklahomaOlympicDevelopmentProgram. “Justinisatremendousadditiontoourcoachingstaff,”saidOSUheadcoachColinCarmichael.“Heisatop-classcoachandhasreceivedthehighestlevelofcoachinglicensesavailableintheUnitedStates.Hisdedicationtocontinuinghiscoachingeducationhasmadehimoneofthemostqualifiedcoachesaround,andwearefortunatetohavehimonourstaff…Hisknowledgeandabilitytoteachthegameofsoccershouldhelpustobuilduponourrecentsuccessandcontinuetocompeteonthenationallevel.” A1997graduateofOralRobertsUniversity,Elkingtonwasafour-yearlettermanfortheGoldenEagles’soccerteam.Hegraduatedwithabachelorofsciencedegreeinmassmediacommunications,publicrelationsandadvertising. ElkingtonwasacaptainofanationalchampionshipstatesoccerteaminhisnativeEnglandandalsoplayedprofessionalsoccerfortheTulsaRoughnecks. Elkingtonholdsseveralnationallicensesfromthe

COACHING STAFF

JUSTINELKINGTONASSOCIATE HEAD COACH10TH SEASON AT OSU(ORAL ROBERTS, ’97)

UnitedStatesSoccerFederation,includingan“A”License,a“DirectorofCoachingDiploma,”a“NationalYouthLicense”anda“GoalKeepingLicense.” Healsoholdsa“PremierDiploma”andaRegional“GoalKeeperDiploma”fromtheNationalSoccerCoachingAssociationofAmerica. Elkingtonandhiswife,Deana,weremarriedinAugustof2008,andhaveadaughter,Jade.


SincebecomingthefirstheadcoachinOklahomaStatesoccerhistoryovertwodecadesagoandspendingthelast11asanassistantcoach,KarenHancockhashelpedbuildtheCowgirlsoccerprogramintoaforceintheBig12Conferenceandonthenationalscene. OklahomaStatehiredHancockonFeb.1,1996,tobeginanewerainthelongtraditionofsportsatOSU,andshepilotedtheCowgirlstoa10-7-2recordintheirinauguralcampaign. Followingtheseason,OSUreceivedrecognitionasoneofthetop10first-yearsoccerprogramsinthenation.TheCowgirlscompetedwith31otherDivisionIschoolsin1996toearnthishonorfromSoccer Buzz Magazine. Hancockspentthenext10seasonsasOSU’sheadcoach.SheguidedtheCowgirlstoan110-89-19recordandhelpedleadtheprogramintothenationalspotlightasrepresentedbytheCowgirls’firsteverNCAATournamentwinin2006.OSUfinishedtheyearwithaschool-record17winsandclimbedashighasNo.7inthenationalpolls.Their8-1-1Big12regularseasonmarkplacedthemsecondintheconference.Hancockalsoregisteredher100thwinatOklahomaStatewitha1-0homevictoryoverKansasonSept.22,2006. Hancock,alongwithco-headcoachColinCarmichael,earnedBig12CoachoftheYearhonorsandCentralRegionCoachoftheYearaccoladesin2006.Thepairwasalsorunner-upforNationalCoachoftheYearhonors.HancockwasalsotheBig12Co-CoachoftheYearin2002. In2017,HancockwaspartofanOSUcoachingstaff

thatwashonoredastheUnitedSoccerCoachesSouthRegionStaffoftheYearaftertheCowgirlsclaimedtheBig12regularseasonchampionshipandfinishedwith16wins.HancockplayedcollegiatesoccerattheUniversityofTulsa,whereshewasafour-yearstarterbetween1987and1990.SheservedastheteamcaptainforthreeseasonsandwasnamedTU’sMostInspirationalPlayerin1989and1990.Alsoin1990,HancockwasawardedtheBestDefensivePlayeroftheYearAward. UpongraduatingfromTU,HancockbeganhercoachingcareeratBishopKelleyHighSchoolinTulsa,Okla.SheleftBishopKelleyin1991tobecometheassistantcoachatArkansas-LittleRock,andin1994,sheleftUALRandacceptedtheheadcoachingjobattheSouthAlabama. Startingthewomen’ssoccerprogramfromscratchatSouthAlabama,shewasabletoamassarecordof21-13-2intheprogram’sfirsttwoyears.USAcompiledarecordof11-6initsfirstseasonofcompetitionunderHancock.ThesecondyearwasevenbetterastheJaguarswent10-7-2andwererecognizedastheeighthbestteamintheCentralRegion. AnativeofTulsa,Okla.,CoachHancockearnedaB.S.degreeinspeechpathologyfromtheUniversityofTulsain1990andamaster’sdegreeinsecondaryeducationfromArkansas-LittleRockin1994.SheholdsaUSSF“B”CoachingLicense. TheformerKarenHorstmanandherhusband,thelateWillHancock,haveadaughter,Andrea,whowasbornonNovember16,2000.

THE HANCOCK FILECOLLEGIATE COACHING EXPERIENCE•OklahomaState,AssistantCoach,2007-present•OklahomaState,HeadCoach/Co-HeadCoach,1996-2006•SouthAlabama,HeadCoach,1994-95•Arkansas-LittleRock,AssistantCoach,1991-93

HIGHLIGHTS•HasbeenamemberoftheOSUsoccercoachingstaffsincetheprogram’sinceptionin1996•Underherleadership,CowgirlshavemadenineNCAAWomen’sSoccerChampionshipappearancesandwonfiveBig12Conferencetitles•In13seasonsasacollegiateheadcoachcompileda131-102-21record•StartedsoccerprogramatOSUandledCowgirlsto110-89-19markin11seasons•GuidedOSUtotwoNCAATournamentberths•LedCowgirlstofirstNCAATournamentwinin2006•LedtheCowgirlstohighest-evernationalranking(No.7) in 2006•Alongwithco-headcoachColinCarmichaelwasnamedCentralRegionCoachoftheYearin2006andrunner-upforNationalCoachoftheYear•LedOSUto2003Big12ConferenceChampionshipTournamenttitle•StartedSouthAlabamaprogramandleditto21-13-2recordintwoseasons

COACHING STAFF

KARENHANCOCKASSISTANT COACH23RD SEASON AT OSU(TULSA, ’90)


ReturningtotheOklahomaStatecoachingstaffforhissecondyearasavolunteerassistantin2018isMichaelO’Hare.Inhisfirstseasonwiththeprogram,O’HarewaspartofaCowgirlstaffthatwashonoredastheUnitedSoccerCoachesSouthRegionStaffoftheYearafterthehelpingOSUclaimaBig12regularseasonchampionshipandpost16wins. AnativeofOklahomaCity,O’HaregraduatedfromOklahomaStatewithapsychologydegreeinMay2015.

O’Harehasseveralyearsofcoachingexperienceattheclubandhighschoollevelsinhishomestate.HehashelpedcoachmultipleteamsintheStillwaterSoccerClubsince2012,andhejoinedtheOklahomaOlympicDevelopmentProgramStaffin2016asaRegionIIIstateteamcoach. Alsoasix-yearmemberofthecoachingstaffatStillwaterHighSchool,O’HarehelpedleadthePioneerstofourstatetournamentappearances,includingaClass6Astaterunner-upfinishin2017.HeservedasanOklahomaHigh

COACHING STAFF

SUPPORT STAFF

MICHAELO’HAREVOLUNTEER ASSISTANT COACHSECOND SEASON AT OSU(OKLAHOMA STATE, ’15)

Agatha AdamsAcademic Services

Shelby ChildersEquipment Manager

Mallory FowlkesStrength & Conditioning

Todd GerltAthletic Trainer

Carter LandrumEquipment Manager

Laurene TresfieldStudent Assistant

Wade McWhorterCommunications

Debbie RobinsonUnit Assistant

Collin WalkerCompliance

SchoolAll-Statecoachin2011and2016. O’HareholdsNational“C”,“D”and“E”licensesfromtheUnitedStatesSoccerFederationandalsoGoalkeepingLevelI-IIIlicensesfromtheNationalCoachesAssociationofAmerica. AgraduateofBishopMcGuinnessCatholicHighSchool,O’Hareplayedonthreedistrictchampionshipteamsandastatetitlewinnerasaprepandwasnamedanall-stategoalkeeperin2010.HewasalsoapartoftheOFC’92program.

Abbie WoodsStrength & Conditioning


The 2017 season saw Oklahoma State return to the top of the Big 12 Conference and strengthen its position as a national contender. A 16-4-3 record included an 8-1-0 mark in Big 12 play as the Cowgirls claimed their first conference title since 2011 while earning a berth in the NCAA Women’s Soccer Championship for the 10th time in 13 seasons under head coach Colin Carmichael. OSU opened the season with a nine-game unbeaten streak as it went 7-0-2, with wins over Oklahoma and Illinois and a tie at No. 12 Texas A&M highlighting the run. The Cowgirls ended the non-conference portion of their schedule with a loss at 15th-ranked California. The Cowgirls got off to a strong start in Big 12 play with a 4-1 win over Bedlam-rival Oklahoma, and the Cowgirls improved to 3-0 in league play with shutouts against TCU and Baylor in its next two matches. OSU’s lone conference setback came in 1-0 loss at No. 8 West Virginia, but the Cowgirls rebounded with an overtime triumph at Iowa State, the first of five consecutive wins to close out the regular season. Carmichael’s squad claimed the Big 12 title outright with a 1-0 overtime win at eighth-ranked Texas in the regular season finale as Laurene Tresfield’s header in the 100th minute gave OSU the title. After advancing to the semifinals of the Big 12 Championship, OSU was awarded a host bid for the first round of the NCAA Tournament, and the Cowgirls tied Missouri State before advancing on penalty kicks. OSU advanced to the second round of the tourney for the first time in six years, but its season came to an end win a second-round loss at No. 3 Duke.

••• • Oklahoma State finished 16-4-3, marking its highest win total since 2011 and the fifth highest in program history. • The Cowgirls were awarded a berth in the NCAA Wom-en’s Soccer Championship for the third time in the last four years and the ninth time in the last 11 seasons. The NCAA appearance was the 11th in program history. • OSU captured the sixth Big 12 Conference champi-onship in program history as it claimed the regular season crown with an 8-1-0 showing in league play. It was the third time the Cowgirls have won a regular season title (2008 & 2011). • OSU’s eight conference wins tied a program record previously set in 2006 and 2010. • The Cowgirls finished with a 9-0-1 record on their home field. It marked the sixth time in program history they have gone undefeated at home. • OSU was ranked in the national polls for the final 13 weeks of the season and ended the year as high as No. 17 in the TopDrawerSoccer.com poll. • Junior forward Haley Woodard became the fourth All-American in Cowgirl Soccer history and first since 2012 when she was named to the United Soccer Coaches All-America Third Team. • Haley Woodard was named the 2017 Big 12 Offensive Player of the Year. She became the second-straight Cowgirl to win the award (Courtney Dike in 2016) and the third in program history (Yolanda Odenyo in 2008). • Forward Haley Woodard and midfielder Anna Beffer were named to the All-Big 12 First Team, giving OSU multi-ple first-team selections for the first time since 2011 and the fifth time in program history. • Laurene Tresfield was named to the All-Big 12 Second Team as a defender. • Defender Kim Rodriguez and midfielder Camy Huddle-ston were named to the Big 12 All-Freshman Team.

• Colin Carmichael was named the 2017 Big 12 Coach of the Year, marking the fifth time in his career he has achieved that honor. • Senior midfielder Anna Beffer and junior forward Haley Woodard were named to the United Soccer Coaches All-South Region First Team, while senior defender Laurene Tresfield earned a spot on the United Soccer Coaches All-South Region Third Team. • Haley Woodard was named to the TopDrawerSoccer.com Postseason Women’s National Top 100, coming in at No. 62 in the rankings. • The OSU coaching staff — Colin Carmichael, Justin Elkington, Karen Hancock, Michael O’Hare and Mallory Fowlkes — was named the 2017 United Soccer Coaches South Region Staff of the Year. • OSU led the Big 12 in goals (45) and points (127) and ranked second in assists (37). • Anna Beffer ranked second in the NCAA in assists with 13. The total was the third highest in a single season in OSU history. • Beffer finished her career with 22 assists, which ranks fifth on OSU’s all-time list. • Michela Ongaro finished her career ranked among OSU’s best goalkeepers statistically: * Shutouts – 3rd with 18 * Saves – 4th with 281 * Goals Against Average – 6th with 1.15 • Haley Woodard led the Big 12 in conference-only games with four goals and nine points. • Michela Ongaro posted a Big 12-best .900 save percentage in conference-only games.

• OSU had four players earn weekly honors from the Big 12 Conference in 2017. * Charmé Morgan, Big 12 Offensive Player of Week, 8/29 * Kim Rodriguez, Big 12 Freshman of Week, 8/29 * Taylor Olson, Big 12 Freshman of Week, 9/5 * Laurene Tresfield, Big 12 Offensive Player of Week, 10/30 • Laurene Tresfield was named the NCAA Women’s Soccer Player of the Week for Week 11. • Anna Beffer and Laurene Tresfield earned Scholar All-America honors from the United Soccer Coaches. Beffer became just the third OSU player to earn Academic All-America First Team honors, while Tresfield was named to the third team. • Beffer and Tresfield also earned United Soccer Coach-es Scholar All-West Region First Team honors. • Anna Beffer and Michela Ongaro were named to the CoSIDA Academic All-District 7 First Team, while Laurene Tresfield and Julia Lenhardt earned second-team honors. • OSU tied a program record with 15 Cowgirls named to the Academic All-Big 12 Team Soccer Team. For a second consecutive year, OSU had 13 Academic All-Big 12 First Team honorees, a list that included Anna Beffer, Tanya de Souza, Lana Duke, Claire Gantzer, Elise Hawn, Jaci Jones, Julia Lenhardt, Amy Nguyen, Michael Ongaro, Allie Rivers, Kirsten Siragusa, Coumba Sow and Laurene Tresfield. Named to the Academic All-Big 12 Second Team were Holly Brehmer and Haley Woodard. • OSU earned the United Soccer Coaches Team Academic Award for the 16th-straight year with a team GPA that exceeded 3.0.

2017 SEASON IN REVIEW


2017 Oklahoma State Cowgirl SoccerOklahoma State Overall Team Statistics (as of Jun 27, 2018)

All games

Overall: 16-4-3 Conf: 8-1-0 Home: 9-0-1 Away: 6-3-2 Neut: 1-1-0

TEAM STATISTICS OSU OPPSHOT STATISTICS Goals-Shot attempts 45-332 25-319 Goals scored per game 1.96 1.09 Shot pct. . 1 3 6 . 0 7 8 Shots on goal-Attempts 134-332 118-319 SOG pct. . 4 0 4 . 3 7 0 S h o t s / G a m e 14.4 13.9 A s s i s t s 37 23CORNER KICKS 133 99PENALTY KICKS 2-2 1-3PENALTIES Yellow cards 16 17 Red cards 1 1ATTENDANCE T o t a l 5489 15011 Dates/Avg Per Date 10/549 11/1365 Neutral Site #/Avg 2/281

Goals by Period 1st 2nd OT OT2 TotalOklahoma State 20 22 3 0 45Opponents 11 14 0 0 25

Shots by Period 1st 2nd OT OT2 TotalOklahoma State 154 165 12 1 332Opponents 142 164 5 8 319

Saves by Period 1st 2nd OT OT2 TotalOklahoma State 41 49 2 1 93Opponents 45 43 1 0 89

Corners by Period 1st 2nd OT OT2 TotalOklahoma State 63 57 8 5 133Opponents 44 50 2 3 99

Fouls by Period 1st 2nd OT OT2 TotalOklahoma State 132 135 8 4 279Opponents 104 112 4 4 224

2017 Oklahoma State Cowgirl SoccerOklahoma State Overall Individual Statistics (as of Nov 20, 2017)

All games

Overall: 16-4-3 Conf: 8-1-0 Home: 9-0-1 Away: 6-3-2 Neut: 1-1-0

## Player gp-gs min g a pts sh sh% sog sog% yc rc gwg pk-att cnr6 Beffer, Anna 22-21 1453 4 13 21 52 . 0 7 7 20 . 3 8 5 1 0 3 0-0 4623 Woodard, Haley 18-13 1037 8 3 19 38 . 2 1 1 22 . 5 7 9 1 0 2 0-0 011 Olson, Taylor 19-0 434 6 0 12 20 . 3 0 0 9 . 4 5 0 1 0 1 0-0 79 Jones, Jaci 23-23 1638 3 6 12 32 . 0 9 4 9 . 2 8 1 2 0 2 0-0 518 Morgan, Charme 22-21 1534 4 1 9 17 . 2 3 5 8 . 4 7 1 3 0 2 0-0 014 Zoller, Marlo 22-12 1201 3 2 8 41 . 0 7 3 14 . 3 4 1 0 1 2 0-0 013 Huddleston, Camy 23-0 739 2 4 8 16 . 1 2 5 4 . 2 5 0 0 0 1 0-0 08 Lenhardt, Julia 23-23 1955 3 1 7 19 . 1 5 8 8 . 4 2 1 0 0 0 1-1 126 Rodriguez, Kim 23-21 1754 2 3 7 30 . 0 6 7 15 . 5 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 4224 Gantzer, Claire 23-12 1177 3 0 6 24 . 1 2 5 7 . 2 9 2 1 0 0 0-0 2822 Sow, Coumba 23-13 1175 3 0 6 15 . 2 0 0 7 . 4 6 7 2 0 1 1-1 019 Tresfield, Laurene 23-23 2059 2 1 5 14 . 1 4 3 5 . 3 5 7 2 0 2 0-0 020 Duke, Lana 6-0 114 1 0 2 1 1.000 1 1.000 0 0 0 0-0 05 Webb, Hannah 23-16 1585 0 2 2 5 . 0 0 0 2 . 4 0 0 1 0 0 0-0 07 Rivers, Allie 9-0 176 0 1 1 2 . 0 0 0 1 . 5 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 010 Hawn, Elise 20-19 1733 0 0 0 3 . 0 0 0 1 . 3 3 3 0 0 0 0-0 033 Brehmer, Holly 2-0 22 0 0 0 1 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 016 Wessling, Morgan 2-0 22 0 0 0 1 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 02 Nguyen, Amy 8-0 101 0 0 0 1 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 177 Blasko, Madeline 2-0 18 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 037 Davis, Elise 2-0 22 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 029 VanFossen, Rachel 14-0 423 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 221 Ongaro, Michela 22-21 1808 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 017 Anderson, Lauren 2-0 22 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 012 Bright, Abbey 2-0 22 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 03 Siragusa, Kirsten 17-13 1056 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-0 01 de Souza, Tanya 7-3 342 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0

Total 23 - 45 37 127 332 . 1 3 6 134 . 4 0 4 16 1 16 2-2 -Opponents 23 - 25 23 73 319 . 0 7 8 118 . 3 7 0 17 1 4 1-3 -

Goal Average Saves Record# Goalie gp-gs min ga gaavg saves pct w l t sho/cbo1 de Souza, Tanya 7-3 342:28 3 0.79 12 . 8 0 0 2 0 0 1/321 Ongaro, Michela 22-20 1808:29 22 1.09 78 . 7 8 0 14 4 3 5/3TM TEAM - 0:00 0 0.00 3 1.000 0 0 0 3/0

Total 23 2150:57 25 1.05 93 . 7 8 8 16 4 3 9Opponents 23 2150:57 45 1.88 89 . 6 6 4 4 16 3 4

Team saves: 3

Goals by Period 1st 2nd OT OT2 TotalOklahoma State 20 22 3 0 45Opponents 11 14 0 0 25

Shots by Period 1st 2nd OT OT2 TotalOklahoma State 154 165 12 1 332Opponents 142 164 5 8 319

Saves by Period 1st 2nd OT OT2 TotalOklahoma State 41 49 2 1 93Opponents 45 43 1 0 89

Corners by Period 1st 2nd OT OT2 TotalOklahoma State 63 57 8 5 133Opponents 44 50 2 3 99

Fouls by Period 1st 2nd OT OT2 TotalOklahoma State 132 135 8 4 279Opponents 104 112 4 4 224

Attendance Summary OSU OpponentTotal 5489 15011Dates/Avg Per Date 10/549 11/1365Neutral Site #/Avg 2/281

2017 STATISTICS


2017 RESULTSDate Opponent W-L Score Overall Conf. Attendance OSU Goals Scored (Assist)Aug. 18 LOYOLA CHICAGO W 2-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 900 Morgan (Jones); Huddleston (Jones)Aug. 20 UMKC W 4-1 2-0-0 0-0-0 404 Lenhardt (Beffer); Zoller (Beffer); Sow (Jones); Gantzer (Zoller)Aug. 25 at Oklahoma W 2-1 3-0-0 0-0-0 2,064 Rodriguez (Jones); Morgan (Beffer)Aug. 27 CREIGHTON W 4-0 4-0-0 0-0-0 309 Jones (unassisted); Morgan (Webb/Huddleston); Duke (Rivers); Olson (Rodriguez)Sept. 1 at #12 Texas A&M TO2 2-2 4-0-1 0-0-0 4,614 TEAM (unassisted); Woodard (Beffer)Sept. 3 at UTSA W 6-0 5-0-1 0-0-0 346 Beffer (Zoller); Gantzer (Beffer); Zoller (Beffer); Olson (Woodard); Olson (Woodard); Olson (Huddleston)Sept. 8 ILLINOIS W 2-0 6-0-1 0-0-0 412 Woodard (unassisted); Jones (Beffer)Sept. 10 ABILENE CHRISTIAN W 3-0 7-0-1 0-0-0 404 Beffer (Jones); Woodard (Beffer); Lenhardt (penalty kick)Sept. 15 at San Francisco TO2 1-1 7-0-2 0-0-0 175 Gantzer (Rodriguez)Sept. 17 at #15 California L 0-3 7-1-2 0-0-0 451 — Sept. 22 OKLAHOMA* W 4-1 8-1-2 1-0-0 811 Woodard (Huddleston); Huddleston (unassisted); Woodard (Webb); Olson (unassisted)Sept. 29 at TCU* W 2-0 9-1-2 2-0-0 1,752 Jones (Woodard); Sow (penalty kick)Oct. 1 BAYLOR* WOT 1-0 10-1-2 3-0-0 473 Woodard (Morgan)Oct. 6 at West Virginia* L 0-1 10-2-2 3-1-0 1,003 —Oct. 8 at Iowa State* WOT 2-1 11-2-2 4-1-0 372 Rodriguez (Lenhardt); Olson (Beffer)Oct. 13 at Texas Tech* W 1-0 12-2-2 5-1-0 1,150 Zoller (Huddleston)Oct. 20 KANSAS STATE* W 2-1 13-2-2 6-1-0 645 Morgan (unassisted); Beffer (Tresfield)Oct. 22 KANSAS* W 3-1 14-2-2 7-1-0 498 Woodard (unassisted); Tresfield (Rodriguez); Beffer (unassisted)Oct. 27 at #8 Texas* WOT 1-0 15-2-2 8-1-0 2,271 Tresfield (Beffer)Nov. 1 vs. Oklahoma# W 2-1 16-2-2 8-1-0 174 Woodard (Beffer); Sow (Beffer)Nov. 3 vs. Baylor# L 0-3 16-3-2 8-1-0 388 —Nov. 11 MISSOURI STATE! TO2 1-1 16-3-3 8-1-0 633 Lenhardt (Beffer/Jones)Nov. 17 at #3 Duke% L 0-7 16-4-3 8-1-0 812 —

* — Big 12 Conference Game # — at Big 12 Soccer Championship - Kansas City, Mo.! — NCAA Women’s Soccer Championship - Stillwater, Okla. % — NCAA Women’s Soccer Championship - Durham, N.C.

Team Record W-L-T Overall: 16-4-3 Conference: 8-1-0 Home: 9-0-1 Away: 6-3-2 Neutral: 1-1-0 Overtime: 3-0-3

Attendance Dates Total Avg.Total: 23 21,062 915Home: 10 5,489 549Away: 11 15,011 1,365Neutral: 2 562 281

2017 Oklahoma State Cowgirl SoccerOklahoma State Combined Team Statistics (as of Oct 28, 2017)

Conference games

RECORD: OVERALL HOME AWAY NEUTRALALL GAMES 8-1 4-0 4-1 0-0CONFERENCE 8-1 4-0 4-1 0-0NON-CONFERENCE 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

Date Opponent Score Att.* Sep 22 OKLAHOMA W 4-1 811* Sep 29 at TCU W 2-0 1752* Oct 01 BAYLOR Wot 1-0 473* Oct 06 at #8 West Virginia L 0-1 1003* Oct 08 at Iowa State Wot 2-1 372* Oct 13 at Texas Tech W 1-0 1150* Oct 20 KANSAS STATE W 2-1 645* Oct 22 KANSAS W 3-1 498* Oct 27 at #8 Texas Wot 1-0 2272

TEAM STATISTICS OSU OPPSHOT STATISTICS Goals-Shot attempts 16-126 5-144 Goals scored per game 1.78 0.56 Shot pct. . 1 2 7 . 0 3 5 Shots on goal-Attempts 52-126 50-144 SOG pct. . 4 1 3 . 3 4 7 S h o t s / G a m e 14.0 16.0CORNER KICKS 43 48PENALTY KICKS 1-1 0-1PENALTIES Yellow cards 4 7 Red cards 0 0ATTENDANCE T o t a l 2427 6549 Dates/Avg Per Date 4/607 5/1310 Neutral Site #/Avg 0/0

## Player gp g a pts sh sh% sog sog% gw pk-att23 Woodard, Haley 8 4 1 9 19 . 2 1 1 12 . 6 3 2 1 0 - 06 Beffer, Anna 8 2 2 6 24 . 0 8 3 7 . 2 9 2 1 0 - 019 Tresfield, Laurene 9 2 1 5 10 . 2 0 0 4 . 4 0 0 2 0 - 011 Olson, Taylor 6 2 0 4 5 . 4 0 0 2 . 4 0 0 1 0 - 013 Huddleston, Camy 9 1 2 4 5 . 2 0 0 3 . 6 0 0 1 0 - 026 Rodriguez, Kim 9 1 1 3 13 . 0 7 7 8 . 6 1 5 0 0 - 018 Morgan, Charme 8 1 1 3 6 . 1 6 7 3 . 5 0 0 0 0 - 014 Zoller, Marlo 9 1 0 2 11 . 0 9 1 4 . 3 6 4 1 0 - 09 Jones, Jaci 9 1 0 2 11 . 0 9 1 4 . 3 6 4 1 0 - 022 Sow, Coumba 9 1 0 2 5 . 2 0 0 2 . 4 0 0 0 1 - 18 Lenhardt, Julia 9 0 1 1 8 . 0 0 0 3 . 3 7 5 0 0 - 05 Webb, Hannah 9 0 1 1 2 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 - 024 Gantzer, Claire 9 0 0 0 6 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 - 010 Hawn, Elise 9 0 0 0 1 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 - 029 VanFossen, Rachel 6 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 - 07 Rivers, Allie 1 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 - 03 Siragusa, Kirsten 6 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 - 0

Total 9 16 10 42 126 . 1 2 7 52 . 4 1 3 8 1 - 1Opponents 9 5 5 15 144 . 0 3 5 50 . 3 4 7 1 0 - 1

## Goalie GP Min. GA GAAvg Saves Pct W-L-T Sho21 Ongaro, Michela 9 834:36 5 0.54 45 . 9 0 0 7-1-0 4/0

Total 9 834:36 5 0.54 45 . 9 0 0 7-1-0 4Opponents 9 834:36 16 1.73 36 . 6 9 2 1-7-0 1

Goals by Period 1st 2nd OT TotalOklahoma State 3 10 3 16Opponents 3 2 0 5

Shots by Period 1st 2nd OT TotalOklahoma State 60 58 8 126Opponents 63 78 3 144

Saves by Period 1st 2nd OT TotalOklahoma State 19 25 1 45Opponents 18 18 0 36

Corners by Period 1st 2nd OT TotalOklahoma State 21 16 6 43Opponents 19 27 2 48

Fouls by Period 1st 2nd OT TotalOklahoma State 54 61 3 118Opponents 52 52 1 105

2017 STATISTICS


1996 10-7-2 Overall; 1-6-2 Big 12

8/30 Oklahoma Christian W, 8-09/1 Northeastern State W, 5-19/6 at Southwest Missouri St. W, 2-19/7 at South Alabama W, 3-2 (2 OT)9/13 at Baylor* T, 2-2 (2 OT)9/15 at Texas Tech* L, 0-39/21 at Oral Roberts W, 1-0 (2 OT)9/27 at Colorado* L, 1-29/29 Oklahoma W, 5-110/4 #20 Texas* L, 1-310/6 #8 Texas A&M* L, 0-310/11 at #10 Nebraska* L, 0-610/13 at Iowa State* W, 2-010/18 at Northwestern State W, 7-010/19 at Stephen F. Austin W, 5-210/22 Oral Roberts L, 0-110/25 Missouri* L, 2-410/27 Kansas* T, 2-2 (2 OT)11/3 Arkansas-Little Rock W, 3-1

1997 9-9-1 Overall; 4-6-0 Big 12

8/29 at Southwest Missouri St. L, 0-18/31 Northwestern State W, 13-09/5 Baylor* L, 0-29/7 Texas Tech* L, 0-39/12 Colorado* W, 2-19/19 at Sacramento State T, 2-2 (2 OT)9/21 atPacific L,1-39/26 vs. #3 Texas A&M$* L, 0-39/28 at Texas* L, 0-810/3 McNeese State W, 2-010/5 Arkansas W, 3-210/10 Stephen F. Austin W, 4-010/12 at South Alabama L, 0-110/17 at Missouri* L, 1-310/19 at Kansas* W, 1-010/24 #5 Nebraska* L, 1-410/26 Iowa State* W, 3-110/31 at Oklahoma* W, 1-0 (2 OT)11/2 at Arkansas-Little Rock W, 3-0$ — adidas Classic - Houston, Texas

1998 7-8-3 Overall; 1-6-3 Big 12

9/4 vs. Drury& W, 2-09/6 at Arkansas W, 2-19/11 Houston W, 3-19/13 at North Texas L, 1-39/18 Oklahoma* W, 2-1 (OT)9/20 Southwest Missouri St. W, 4-09/24 UTEP W, 3-19/27 Centenary W, 6-010/2 at Denver L, 1-2 (OT)10/4 at Colorado* T, 1-1 (2 OT)10/9 Kansas* T, 1-1 (2 OT)10/11 Missouri* L, 2-3 (OT)10/16 at Texas Tech* L, 1-2 (2 OT)10/18 at #23 Baylor* L, 0-310/23 at Iowa State* L, 1-210/25 at #19 Nebraska* L, 0-410/30 #25 Texas A&M* L, 2-511/1 Texas* T, 2-2 (2 OT)& — at Fayetteville, Ark.

1999 5-14-0 Overall; 2-8-0 Big 12

8/27 at #9 Texas A&M* L, 0-48/29 at Texas* L, 0-29/3 at South Alabama W, 5-09/5 at Alabama L, 0-39/8 at Southwest Missouri St. L, 0-49/12 North Texas L, 2-49/18 at Portland$ L, 0-99/19 vs. Washington$ L, 0-39/24 Denver L, 0-29/29 at Oklahoma* W, 1-010/1 LSU W, 3-110/3 Colorado* L, 1-310/8 at Kansas* L, 2-410/10 at #17 Missouri* L, 0-310/15 Texas Tech* W, 2-110/17 Baylor* L, 0-410/22 Iowa State* L, 0-110/24 #4 Nebraska* L, 0-1010/17 at TCU W, 2-1$ — adidas/Met Life Tournament (Portland, Ore.)

2000 4-14-1 Overall; 1-8-1 Big 12

8/25 vs. Oral Roberts# W, 1-08/27 vs. Tulsa# L, 0-59/1 vs. Mississippi& L, 1-39/3 at LSU W, 2-09/8 Alabama W, 1-09/10 TCU L, 2-3 (2 OT)9/14 at UTEP L, 1-2 (OT)9/16 vs. Eastern Washington! L, 1-2 (OT)9/22 Missouri* L, 0-29/24 at Kansas* L, 0-19/29 at Colorado* L, 1-310/1 at Texas Tech L, 0-410/6 Creighton L, 0-110/8 Baylor* L, 1-310/13 at #3 Nebraska* L, 1-610/16 at Iowa State* T, 1-1 (2 OT)10/20 Texas* L, 0-210/22 #9 Texas A&M* L, 0-510/28 Oklahoma* W, 2-1 (2 OT)# — Oklahoma Shootout (Edmond, Okla.) & — at Baton Rouge, La.! — El Paso, Texas

2001 8-10-1 Overall; 2-7-1 Big 12

8/31 East Central W, 3-19/2 Drury W, 4-09/8 vs. Northern Iowa# W, 3-09/9 at Creighton# L, 0-29/18 Southwest Missouri St. W, 4-09/21 vs. Tulsa& L, 0-19/23 vs. Oral Roberts& L, 0-19/28 at Missouri* L, 2-39/30 Kansas* L, 3-510/5 Colorado* W, 3-110/7 Texas Tech* W, 2-110/10 Northeastern State W, 5-010/14 at Baylor* L, 2-3 (OT)10/19 #4 Nebraska* L, 1-310/21 Iowa State* T, 1-1 (2 OT)10/26 at #10 Texas* L, 0-410/28 at #14 Texas A&M* L, 1-511/2 at Oklahoma* L, 1-2 (OT) 11/4 Arkansas-Little Rock W, 4-0# — Creighton Bluejay Classic (Omaha, Neb.) & — Oklahoma Shootout (Edmond, Okla.)

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS


2002 13-7-0 Overall; 4-6-0 Big 12

8/30 vs. Oral Roberts# W, 3-19/1 vs. Tulsa# W, 3-19/6 Louisiana-Lafayette W, 2-09/8 Stephen F. Austin W, 4-09/12 Western Kentucky W, 4-19/15 at Arkansas W, 2-19/18 Northeastern State W, 2-09/22 at Drury W, 2-09/27 Texas Tech* W, 2-09/29 Baylor* W, 2-010/4 at Iowa State* L, 1-210/7 East Central W, 6-010/11 at Kansas* L, 0-610/13 at Missouri* L, 1-510/18 #5 Texas A&M* L, 0-410/20 #4 Texas* L, 0-210/25 at #16 Nebraska* W, 2-110/27 at Colorado L, 0-111/1 Oklahoma W, 3-211/7 vs. #5 Texas A&M! L, 0-5# — Oklahoma Shootout (Edmond, Okla.)

2003 15-5-3 Overall; 3-4-3 Big 12

8/29 at Western Kentucky W, 4-08/31 at Arkansas-Little Rock W, 4-09/5 at Sam Houston State W, 9-19/7 at Northwestern State W, 5-19/12 Vermont W, 4-09/14 McNeese State W, 8-09/19 Tulsa W, 4-19/21 vs. Oral Roberts# W, 2-09/26 Texas Tech* W, 6-09/28 Baylor* W, 3-010/3 #6 Texas A&M* T, 0-0 (2 OT)10/5 Texas* W, 3-110/10 at Missouri* T, 1-1 (2 OT)10/12 at Iowa State* L, 1-310/17 at Colorado* L, 0-110/19 at #22 Nebraska* L, 2-310/27 Oklahoma* T, 0-0 (2 OT)10/31 at #11 Kansas* L, 0-211/2 Arkansas W, 1-011/6 vs. Texas& W, 1-011/7 vs. #11 Kansas& W, 1-011/9 vs. Missouri& W, 3-2 (2 OT)11/14 vs. #16 Auburn! L, 0-1# — at Norman, Okla. & — Big 12 Championship (San Antonio, Texas)! — NCAA Championship (Tallahassee, Fla.)

2004 12-6-2 Overall; 4-5-1 Big 12

8/28 at Vermont W, 2-18/29 vs. New Hampshire& W, 3-19/3 at William & Mary T, 1-1 (2 OT)9/5 at Lehigh W, 3-19/10 at Tulsa# W, 2-09/12 vs. Oral Roberts# W, 2-19/17 Northwestern State W, 4-39/19 Sam Houston State W, 10-19/24 Louisiana-Lafayette W, 6-19/26 Missouri* W, 3-110/1 at #15 Texas A&M* L, 0-310/3 at Texas* L, 1-310/8 at Texas Tech* W, 4-210/10 at Baylor* T, 2-2 (2 OT)10/15 #6 Kansas* L, 0-110/17 Iowa State* W, 2-110/22 Nebraska* L, 0-210/24 Colorado* L, 0-110/29 at Oklahoma* W, 1-011/3 vs. #8 Texas A&M! L, 0-3# — Oklahoma Shootout (Tulsa, Okla.) & — at Burlington, Vt.

2005 10-6-3 Overall; 3-6-1 Big 12

8/26 Texas State W, 3-08/28 Arkansas State W, 3-08/30 Arkansas-Little Rock W, 11-09/2 at Iowa T, 1-1 (2 OT)9/4 at #25 Wisconsin T, 1-1 (2 OT)9/9 vs. McNeese State% W, 1-09/11 at Louisiana-Lafeyette% W, 5-09/16 Oral Roberts# W, 2-09/18 Tulsa# W, 6-19/23 #21 Texas* W, 2-09/30 at Colorado* L, 0-110/2 Texas Tech* W, 5-010/7 at Kansas* L, 1-410/9 at Missouri* L, 0-310/14 Baylor* W, 3-010/16 #19 Texas A&M* T, 1-1 (2 OT)10/21 at Iowa State* L, 1-410/23 at Nebraska* L, 2-310/28 Oklahoma* L, 2-3# — Oklahoma Shootout (Stillwater, Okla.) % — Louisiana Shootout (Lafayette, La.)

2006 17-3-3 Overall; 8-1-1 Big 12

8/25 Texas State W, 10-08/27 Missouri State W, 2-19/1 Michigan State W, 2-09/3 Michigan T, 1-1 (2 OT)9/8 vs. Cal Poly# W, 1-09/10 at Loyola Marymount# L, 0-1 (2 OT)9/15 at Oklahoma* W, 2-19/17 Southern Utah W, 2-09/22 Kansas* W, 1-0 (2 OT)9/24 #11 Colorado* W, 2-19/27 at #8 Texas A&M* L, 1-39/29 at #10 Texas* W, 1-010/6 Iowa State* W, 3-2 (2 OT) 10/8 Missouri* W, 2-010/13 at Baylor* W, 3-110/15 at Texas Tech* T, 2-2 (2 OT)10/20 Nebraska* W, 2-010/22 at Oral Roberts W, 1-010/28 at Murray State W, 4-011/1 Oklahoma& W, 2-111/3 #9 Texas& L, 0-211/10 UNC-Greensboro! W, 2-011/12 at Clemson! T, 0-0 (2 OT - PK loss)# — Loyola Marymount Tournament (Los Angeles, Calif.) & — Big 12 Championship (San Antonio, Texas)! — NCAA Championship (Clemson, S.C.)

2007 14-6-3 Overall; 5-4-1 Big 12

8/31 New Mexico W, 2-1 (OT)9/2 at Arkansas State W, 3-09/7 Xavier# W, 5-09/9 Louisiana-Monroe# W, 7-09/14 vs. Washington State& L, 0-19/16 at #9 Notre Dame& W, 2-1 (OT)9/21 Colorado College T, 0-0 (2 OT)9/23 SMU W, 2-09/28 at Iowa State* L, 0-39/30 at Nebraska* W, 1-010/4 #6 Texas A&M* L, 1-210/6 Baylor* W, 2-110/12 at Kansas* T, 2-2 (2 OT)10/14 at #5 Missouri* W, 2-1 (OT)10/19 Oral Roberts W, 3-010/21 at Texas Tech* L, 0-110/26 #8 Texas* W, 1-010/28 Colorado* L, 0-111/1 Oklahoma* W, 2-011/7 Kansas! W, 3-011/9 Texas! T, 1-1 (2 OT - PK loss)11/16 #9 San Diego% W, 2-111/18 #1 UCLA% L, 0-4# — OSU Invitaional (Stillwater, Okla.) & — Inn at St. Mary’s Classic (South Bend, Ind.)! — Big 12 Championship (San Antonio, Texas)% — NCAA Championship (Los Angeles, Calif.)



2008 18-1-4 Overall; 7-1-2 Big 12

8/23 at SMU W, 3-08/29 at Oral Roberts W, 5-19/5 Rice W, 4-09/7 Northwestern State W, 3-09/12 at #26 Louisville W, 3-29/14 at Xavier W, 5-19/19 Loyola Marymount W, 4-09/21 McNeese State W, 8-19/26 Texas Tech* W, 5-19/28 at #18 Colorado* T, 1-1 (2 OT)10/3 at #7 Texas A&M* L, 1-210/5 Oregon W, 3-110/10 Kansas* W, 3-2 (OT)10/12 #16 Missouri* W, 3-2 (OT)10/17 at Baylor* W, 5-010/19 at #12 Texas* T, 0-0 (2 OT)10/24 Iowa State* W, 7-010/26 Nebraska* W, 2-110/31 at Oklahoma* W, 4-211/5 Texas Tech# W, 3-011/7 #10 Colorado# T, 1-1 (2 OT - PK loss)11/14 Fairfield% W,1-011/16 at #24 Rutgers% T, 0-0 (2 OT - PK loss)# — Big 12 Championship (San Antonio, Texas) % — NCAA Championship (Piscataway, N.J.)

2009 15-7-2 Overall; 5-5-0 Big 12

8/22 at #17 Colorado* L, 0-18/28 SMU W, 4-08/30 Louisiana-Lafayette W, 7-09/4 at Utah State W, 1-09/7 at #22 BYU L, 1-2 (2 OT)9/11 at Rice W, 1-09/13 at Northwestern State W, 3-09/18 USC L, 0-19/20 Arkansas State W, 5-09/25 #17 Kansas* W, 3-09/27 at Missouri* L, 2-310/2 at Iowa State* L, 1-210/4 at Nebraska* L, 1-210/9 at #14 Texas A&M* L, 0-110/11 Texas* W, 1-010/16 at Texas Tech* W, 2-110/23 Oklahoma* W, 3-010/25 Baylor* W, 1-010/29 Utah W, 3-011/4 Nebraska# W, 3-011/6 #20 Missouri# W, 3-211/8 #20 Texas A&M# W, 1-011/13 #21 USC! T, 0-0 (2 OT - PK win)11/15 at #11 Santa Clara! T, 1-1 (2 OT - PK loss)# — Big 12 Championship (San Antonio, Texas) ! — NCAA Championship (Santa Clara, Calif.)

2010 20-4-2 Overall; 8-2-0 Big 12

8/20 Oklahoma W, 1-08/27 at Oregon W, 1-0 (2 OT)8/29 at #3 Portland L, 0-19/3 #13 Memphis W, 2-19/5 Murray State W, 4-29/10 at SMU W, 2-19/12 at TCU W, 4-09/17 Mississippi State W, 6-09/19 at Colorado College T, 0-0 (2 OT)9/24 Baylor* W, 2-19/26 Texas Tech* W, 2-010/1 at Missouri* W, 3-110/3 Iowa State* W, 1-010/8 at Kansas* W, 2-010/14 Colorado* W, 3-210/16 Nebraska* W, 4-210/22 at Texas* L, 0-110/24 at #6 Texas A&M* L, 0-110/29 at Oklahoma* W, 2-011/3 Texas Tech& W, 3-111/5 Nebraska& W, 3-2 (OT)11/7 Oklahoma& T, 1-1 (2 OT - PK win)11/12 Michigan! W, 2-111/14 #15 Oregon State! W, 2-111/19 Duke! W, 2-011/26 #7 Notre Dame! L, 0-2& — Big 12 Championship (San Antonio, Texas) ! — NCAA Championship (Stillwater, Okla.)

2011 22-2-2 Overall; 6-0-2 Big 12

8/19 TCU W, 1-08/21 UAB W, 4-18/26 Oklahoma W, 1-08/28 at Arkansas W, 4-08/30 Oral Roberts W, 1-09/2 at Creighton W, 1-09/4 Arkansas-Little Rock W, 7-09/9 at USC# W, 1-09/11 vs. San Diego# W, 2-19/15 BYU W, 2-1 (OT)9/18 Utah State W, 3-09/23 Kansas* W, 5-19/25 Missouri* W, 2-09/30 at Oklahoma* W, 3-010/7 at Iowa State* W, 1-010/14 Texas* T, 1-1 (2 OT)10/21 at Baylor* W, 1-010/23 at Texas A&M* T, 0-0 (2 OT)10/27 Texas Tech* W, 2-011/2 Oklahoma% W, 1-011/4 Texas% W, 1-0 (2 OT)11/6 #21 Texas A&M% L, 0-111/11 Arkansas-Pine Bluff! W, 9-111/18 #16 Illinois! W, 1-011/20 #18 Maryland! W, 1-011/25 #1 Stanford& L, 1-2 (OT)# — Trojan Invitational (Los Angeles, Calif.) % — Big 12 Championship (San Antonio, Texas)! — NCAA Championship (Stillwater, Okla.) & — NCAA Championship (Stanford, Calif.)

2012 11-6-3 Overall; 1-4-3 Big 12

8/17 UMKC W, 1-08/19 Weber State W, 1-08/24 Vanderbilt W, 3-18/26 Creighton W, 4-18/31 at UAB W, 4-29/2 at #24 Memphis W, 3-29/7 at Oklahoma L, 0-19/9 Rice W, 4-09/14 North Texas W, 3-29/16 Fresno State W, 2-09/21 at Kansas* L, 1-29/23 at West Virginia* L, 0-19/28 Iowa State* W, 1-09/30 Oklahoma* T, 1-1 (2 OT)10/5 at Texas* L, 0-110/12 TCU* T, 3-3 (2 OT)10/14 #20 Baylor* T, 0-0 (2 OT)10/21 at Milwaukee W, 3-110/26 at Texas Tech* L, 0-210/31 #15 Baylor% L, 0-3% — Big 12 Championship (San Antonio, Texas)

2013 9-7-6 Overall; 2-3-3 Big 12

8/23 at UT Martin W, 1-08/25 at Vanderbilt T, 2-2 (2 OT)8/30 Oklahoma W, 4-19/1 Gonzaga W, 2-19/6 at #2 Florida State T, 1-1 (2 OT)9/8 at #10 Florida L, 0-29/13 #9 Penn State L, 2-49/15 Washington State T, 2-2 (2 OT)9/22 at North Texas W, 2-1 (OT)9/27 #18 West Virginia* L, 1-29/29 #14 Texas Tech* T, 0-0 (2 OT)10/4 at Oklahoma* W, 2-1 (2 OT)10/6 at TCU* T, 0-0 (2 OT)10/18 #25 Texas* T, 1-1 (2 OT)10/20 Missouri State W, 3-110/25 at Baylor* L, 0-110/27 Kansas* W, 2-011/1 at Iowa State* L, 0-111/6 vs. Texas# W, 2-111/8 vs. #7 Texas Tech# W, 1-011/10 vs. #15 West Virginia# L, 0-111/15 Arkansas! L, 1-2# — Big 12 Championship (Kansas City, Mo.) ! — NCAA Championship (Stillwater, Okla.)




2014 10-10-1 Overall; 5-2-1 Big 12

8/22 at Oklahoma L, 0-28/24 at #23 Arkansas L, 1-28/29 #2 Florida State L, 1-2 (2 OT)8/31 #5 Florida L, 0-49/5 at Arizona State% L, 0-29/7 vs. Arizona% L, 1-39/12 Cal Poly W, 2-19/14 UT Martin W, 1-09/19 Memphis& W, 1-09/21 Tulsa& W, 2-19/26 Iowa State* W, 1-09/28 Dayton W, 2-010/3 at #16 Kansas* L, 1-210/5 at #9 Texas Tech* T, 1-1 (2 OT)10/10 TCU* W, 1-010/12 Baylor* W, 2-010/17 Oklahoma* W, 2-1 (OT)10/24 at #8 West Virginia* L, 1-2 (2 OT)10/31 at Texas W, 2-111/5 vs. Baylor# L, 0-111/14 Arizona! L, 0-1% — Sun Devil Desert Classic (Tempe, Ariz.)& — OSU Invitational (Stillwater, Okla.)# — Big 12 Championship (Kansas City, Mo.) ! — NCAA Championship (Stillwater, Okla.)

2015 9-9-2 Overall; 2-4-2 Big 12

8/23 Mercer W, 2-08/28 Oklahoma L, 0-28/30 Georgia W, 4-09/4 at #5 Florida L, 2-3 (OT)9/6 at #19 UCF L, 1-29/11 at Washington State L, 1-29/13 at Gonzaga W, 2-09/18 #18 Arizona State W, 3-29/20 at UMKC W, 2-19/25 at Baylor* L, 0-19/27 at TCU* L, 0-310/2 #14 Texas Tech* T, 2-2 (2 OT)10/4 Texas T, 0-0 (2 OT)10/7 Drake W, 3-010/9 Oral Roberts W, 8-010/16 at Iowa State* W, 1-010/23 #2 West Virginia* L, 1-2 (OT)10/25 Kansas* W, 2-010/30 at Oklahoma* L, 1-211/4 #2 West Virginia# L, 1-2# — Big 12 Championship (Kansas City, Mo.)

2016 9-9-3 Overall; 3-4-1 Big 12

8/19 at Georgia T, 2-2 (2 OT)8/21 at Mercer W, 3-08/26 at Oklahoma L, 0-18/28 Oral Roberts W, 4-19/2 UCF L, 2-3 (OT)9/4 #5 Florida L, 2-79/9 Abilene Christian W, 2-09/11 UTSA W, 5-09/16 at Memphis T, 2-2 (2 OT)9/18 at Arkansas-Pine Bluff W, 8-09/23 Iowa State* L, 0-19/25 Baylor* L, 1-2 (OT)9/30 at Texas* W, 2-1 (2 OT)10/7 at Texas Tech* W, 1-010/9 at Kansas* T, 1-1 (2 OT)10/14 Oklahoma* L, 0-210/16 TCU* W, 3-010/25 Little Rock W, 1-010/28 at #1 West Virginia L, 0-311/2 vs. Baylor# L, 0-111/12 at Colorado! L, 1-3# — Big 12 Championship (Kansas City, Mo.)! — NCAA Championship (Boulder, Colo.)

2017 16-4-3 Overall; 8-1-0 Big 12

8/18 Loyola Chicago W, 2-08/20 UMKC W, 4-18/25 at Oklahoma W, 2-18/27 Creighton W, 4-09/1 at #12 Texas A&M T, 2-2 (2 OT)9/3 at UTSA W, 6-09/8 Illinois W, 2-09/10 Abilene Christian W, 3-09/15 at San Francisco T, 1-1 (2 OT)9/17 at #15 California L, 0-39/22 Oklahoma* W, 4-19/29 at TCU* W, 2-010/1 Baylor* W, 1-0 (OT)10/6 at #8 West Virginia* L, 0-110/8 at Iowa State* W, 2-1 (OT)10/13 at Texas Tech* W, 1-010/20 Kansas State* W, 2-110/22 Kansas* W, 3-110/27 at #8 Texas* W, 1-0 (OT)11/1 vs. Oklahoma# W, 2-111/3 vs. Baylor# L, 0-311/11 Missouri State! T, 1-1 (2 OT)11/17 at #3 Duke% L, 0-7# — Big 12 Championship (Kansas City, Mo.)! — NCAA Championship (Stillwater, Okla.)% — NCAA Championship (Durham, N.C.


Abilene Christian 2-0-0Alabama 1-1-0Arizona 0-2-0Arizona State 1-1-0Arkansas 5-2-0Arkansas-Little Rock 7-0-0Arkansas-Pine Bluff 2-0-0Arkansas State 2-0-0Auburn 0-1-0Baylor 11-12-3BYU 1-1-0 California 0-1-0Cal Poly 2-0-0Cal. St.-Sacramento 0-0-1Centenary 1-0-0Clemson 0-0-1 Colorado 4-11-2Colorado College 0-0-2Creighton 3-2-0Dayton 2-0-0Denver 0-2-0Drake 1-0-0Drury 3-0-0Duke 1-1-0East Central 2-0-0Eastern Washington 0-1-0Fairfield 1-0-0Florida 0-4-0Florida State 0-1-1Fresno State 1-0-0Georgia 1-0-1Gonzaga 2-0-0Houston 1-0-0Illinois 2-0-0Iowa 0-0-1Iowa State 11-9-2Kansas 11-9-4Kansas State 1-0-0Lehigh 1-0-0Louisiana-Lafayette 4-0-0Louisville 1-0-0Loyola Chicago 1-0-0Loyola Marymount 1-1-0LSU 2-0-0Maryland 1-0-0 McNeese State 4-0-0Memphis 3-0-1Mercer 2-0-0

ALL-TIME RECORDS VS. OPPONENTS

Michigan 1-0-1Michigan State 1-0-0Milwaukee 1-0-0Mississippi 0-1-0Mississippi State 1-0-0Missouri 8-9-1Missouri State 5-2-1Murray State 2-0-0 Nebraska 7-10-0New Hampshire 1-0-0New Mexico 1-0-0North Carolina-Greensboro 1-0-0North Texas 2-2-0Northeastern State 4-0-0Northern Iowa 1-0-0Northwestern State 5-0-0Notre Dame 1-1-0 Oklahoma 23-8-3Oklahoma Christian 1-0-0Oral Roberts 12-2-0Oregon 2-0-0Oregon State 1-0-0 Pacific 0-1-0Penn State 0-1-0Portland 0-2-0Rice 3-0-0Rutgers 0-0-1 Sam Houston State 2-0-0San Diego 2-0-0San Francisco 0-0-1Santa Clara 0-0-1SMU 4-0-0South Alabama 2-1-0Southern Utah 1-0-0Stanford 0-1-0Stephen F. Austin 3-0-0Texas 11-10-6Texas A&M 1-16-4Texas-San Antonio 2-0-0Texas State 1-0-0Texas Tech 15-6-4TCU 6-2-2Tulsa 5-2-0UAB 2-0-0UCF 0-2-0UCLA 0-1-0UMKC 3-0-0USC 1-1-1

UTEP 1-1-0UT Martin 2-0-0Utah 1-0-0Utah State 2-0-0Vanderbilt 1-0-1 Vermont 2-0-0Washington 0-1-0Washington State 0-2-1Weber State 1-0-0Western Kentucky 2-0-0West Virginia 0-8-0William & Mary 0-0-1Wisconsin 0-0-1Xavier 2-0-0

OSU VS. THE CONFERENCESAAC 2-2-1America East 3-0-0ACC 2-2-1Atlantic 10 3-0-0Big East 3-1-1Big 12 98-101-28Big Sky 1-1-0Big 10 4-0-3Big West 2-1-1Colonial Athletic Association 0-0-1Conference USA 15-1-2Horizon League 1-0-0Independent 1-0-0Lone Star 5-0-0Metro Atlantic Athletic 1-0-0Mid-Continent 8-2-0Missouri Valley 12-4-1Mountain West 5-1-0Ohio Valley 3-0-0Pac-10/12 5-11-1Patriot League 1-0-0SEC 12-6-2Sooner Athletic 1-0-0Southern 3-0-0Southland 19-0-0Summit League 6-0-0Sun Belt 19-5-0SWAC 2-0-0Trans America Athletic 1-0-0WAC 8-3-0West Coast 5-4-1


Tulsa (5-2-0)2000 L 0-5 N2001 L 0-1 N2002 W 3-1 N2003 W 4-1 H2004 W 2-0 A2005 W 6-1 H2014 W 2-1 H

Oklahoma (23-8-3)1996 W 5-1 H1997 W 1-0 (2 OT) A1998 W 2-1 (OT) H1999 W 1-0 A2000 W 2-1 (2 OT) H2001 L 1-2 (OT) A2002 W 3-2 H2003 T 0-0 (2 OT) H2004 W 1-0 A2005 L 2-3 H2006 W 2-1 A2006 W 2-1 N2007 W 2-0 H2008 W 4-2 A2009 W 3-0 H2010 W 1-0 H2010 W 2-0 A2010 T 1-1 (2 OT) N2011 W 1-0 H2011 W 3-0 A2011 W 1-0 N2012 L 0-1 A2012 T 1-1 H2013 W 4-1 H2013 W 2-1 (2 OT) A2014 L 0-2 A2014 W 2-1 (OT) H2015 L 0-2 H2015 L 1-2 A2016 L 0-1 A2016 L 0-2 H2017 W 2-1 A2017 W 4-1 H2017 W 2-1 N

Florida (0-4-0)2013 L 0-2 A2014 L 0-4 H2015 L 2-3 (OT) A2016 L 2-7 H

Illinois (2-0-0)2011 W 1-0 H2017 W 2-0 H

Loyola Chicago (1-0-0)2017 W 2-0 H

California (0-1-0)2017 L 0-3 A

San Francisco (0-0-1)2017 T 1-1 (2 OT) A

Creighton (3-2-0)2000 L 0-1 H2001 L 0-2 A2011 W 1-0 A2012 W 4-1 H2017 W 4-0 H

UMKC (3-0-0)2012 W 1-0 H2015 W 2-1 A2017 W 4-1 H

Kansas State (1-0-0)2017 W 2-1 H

Kansas (11-9-4)1996 T 2-2 (2 OT) H1997 W 1-0 A1998 T 1-1 (2 OT) H1999 L 2-4 A2000 L 0-1 A2001 L 3-5 H2002 L 0-6 A2003 L 0-2 A2003 W 1-0 N2004 L 0-1 H2005 L 1-4 A2006 W 1-0 (2 OT) H2007 T 2-2 (2 OT) A2007 W 3-0 N2008 W 3-2 (OT) H2009 W 3-0 H2010 W 2-0 A2011 W 5-1 H2012 L 1-2 A2013 W 2-0 H2014 L 1-2 A2015 W 2-0 H2016 T 1-1 (2 OT) A2017 W 3-1 H Texas (11-10-6)1996 L 1-3 H1997 L 0-8 A1998 T 2-2 (2 OT) H1999 L 0-2 A2000 L 0-2 H2001 L 0-4 A2002 L 0-2 H2003 W 3-1 H2003 W 1-0 N2004 L 1-3 A

2005 W 2-0 H2006 W 1-0 A2006 L 0-2 N2007 W 1-0 H2007 T 1-1 (2 OT) N2008 T 0-0 (2 OT) A2009 W 1-0 H2010 L 0-1 A2011 T 1-1 (2 OT) H2011 W 1-0 (2 OT) N2012 L 0-1 A2013 T 1-1 (2 OT) H2013 W 2-1 N2014 W 2-1 A2015 T 0-0 (2 OT) H2016 W 2-1 (2 OT) A2017 W 1-0 (OT) A

Texas Tech (15-6-4)1996 L 0-3 A1997 L 0-3 H1998 L 1-2 (2 OT) A1999 W 2-1 H2000 L 0-4 A2001 W 2-1 H2002 W 2-0 H2003 W 6-0 H2004 W 4-2 A2005 W 5-0 H2006 T 2-2 (2 OT) A2007 L 0-1 A2008 W 5-1 H2008 W 3-0 N2009 W 2-1 A2010 W 2-0 H2010 W 3-1 N2011 W 2-0 H2012 L 0-2 A2013 T 0-0 (2 OT) H2013 W 1-0 N2014 T 1-1 (2 OT) A2015 T 2-2 (2 OT) H2016 W 1-0 A2017 W 1-0 A

Baylor (11-12-3)1996 T 2-2 (2 OT) A1997 L 0-2 H1998 L 0-3 A1999 L 0-4 H2000 L 1-3 H2001 L 2-3 (OT) A2002 W 2-0 H2003 W 3-0 H2004 T 2-2 (2 OT) A2005 W 3-0 H2006 W 3-1 A2007 W 2-1 H2008 W 5-0 A

2009 W 1-0 H2010 W 2-1 H2011 W 1-0 A2012 T 0-0 H2012 L 0-3 N2013 L 0-1 A2014 W 2-0 H2014 L 0-1 N2015 L 0-1 A2016 L 1-2 (OT) H2016 L 0-1 N2017 W 1-0 (OT) H2017 L 0-3 N

West Virginia (0-8-0)2012 L 0-1 A2013 L 1-2 H2013 L 0-1 N2014 L 1-2 (2 OT) A2015 L 1-2 (OT) H2015 L 1-2 N2016 L 0-3 A2017 L 0-1 A Iowa State (11-9-2)1996 W 2-0 A1997 W 3-1 H1998 L 1-2 A1999 L 0-1 H2000 T 1-1 (2 OT) A2001 T 1-1 (2 OT) H2002 L 1-2 A2003 L 1-3 A2004 W 2-1 H2005 L 1-4 A2006 W 3-2 (2 OT) H2007 L 0-3 A2008 W 7-0 H2009 L 1-2 A2010 W 1-0 H2011 W 1-0 A2012 W 1-0 H2013 L 0-1 A2014 W 1-0 H2015 W 1-0 A2016 L 0-1 H2017 W 2-1 (OT) A

TCU (6-2-2)1999 W 2-1 A2000 L 2-3 (2 OT) H2010 W 4-0 A2011 W 1-0 H2012 T 3-3 (2 OT) H2013 T 0-0 (2 OT) A2014 W 1-0 H2015 L 0-3 A2016 W 3-0 H2017 W 2-0 A

RESULTS VS. 2018 OPPONENTS


COWGIRLS IN THE POSTSEASON

NCAA TOURNAMENT

2017Missouri State T, 1-1 (2 OT - PK win)at #3 Duke L, 0-7

2016at #16 Colorado L, 1-3

2014Arizona L, 0-1

2013Arkansas L, 1-2

2011Arkansas-Pine Bluff W, 9-1#16 Illinois W, 1-0#18 Maryland W, 1-0at #1 Stanford L, 1-2 (OT)

2010Michigan W, 2-1#15 Oregon State W, 2-1Duke W, 2-0#7 Notre Dame L, 0-2

2009vs. #21 USC (at Santa Clara, Calif.) T, 0-0 (2 OT - PK win)at #11 Santa Clara T, 1-1 (2 OT - PK loss)

2008vs.Fairfield(at Piscataway, N.J.) W, 1-0at #24 Rutgers T, 0-0 (2 OT - PK loss)

2007vs. #9 San Diego (at Los Angeles, Calif.) W, 2-1at #1 UCLA L, 0-4

2006vs. UNC-Greensboro (at Clemson, S.C.) W, 2-0at Clemson T, 0-0 (2 OT - PK loss)

2003vs. #16 Auburn (at Tallahassee, Fla.) L, 0-1

BIG 12 CONFERENCECHAMPIONSHIP

2017Oklahoma W, 2-1Baylor L, 0-3

2016Baylor L, 0-1

• NCAA Women’s Soccer Championship appearances - 11: 2003-06-07-08-09-10-11-13-14-16-17• NCAA Sweet 16 appearances - 2: 2010-11• NCAA Quarterfinal appearances - 2: 2010-11 • All-time NCAA record: 9-8-5 (.523)

• Big 12 Conference Soccer Championship appearances - 14: 2002-03-04-06-07-08-09-10-11-12-13-14-15-16-17• Big 12 Soccer Championship finals appearances - 5: 2003-09-10-11-13• Big 12 Soccer Championship titles - 3: 2003-09-10 • All-time Big 12 Soccer Championship record: 16-10-3 (.603)

2015#2 West Virginia L, 1-2

2014Baylor L, 0-1

2013Texas W, 2-1# 7 Texas Tech W, 1-0#15 West Virginia L, 0-1

2012#15 Baylor L, 0-3

2011Oklahoma W, 1-0Texas W, 1-0 (2 OT)#21 Texas A&M L, 0-1

2010Texas Tech W, 3-1Nebraska W, 3-2 (OT)Oklahoma T, 1-1 (2 OT - PK win)

2009Nebraska W, 3-0#20 Missouri W, 3-2#20 Texas A&M W, 1-0

2008Texas Tech W, 3-0#10 Colorado T, 1-1 (2 OT - PK loss)

2007Kansas W, 3-0Texas T, 1-1 (2 OT - PK loss)

2006Oklahoma W, 2-1#9 Texas L, 0-2

2004#8 Texas A&M L, 0-3

2003Texas W, 1-0#11 Kansas W, 1-0Missouri W, 3-2 (2 OT)

2002#5 Texas A&M L, 0-5

Note: The Big 12 Soccer Championship was held at Blossom Soc-cer Stadium in San Antonio, Texas from 1997-2012 and has been held at Swope Soccer Village in Kansas City, Mo., since 2013.


SINGLE-GAME GOALS Player Opponent (Date) Goals1. Krista Lopez Arkansas-Little Rock (9/4/11) 42. Taylor Olson UTSA (9/3/17) 3 Krista Lopez Mississippi State (9/17/10) 3 Siera Strawser Iowa State (10/24/08) 3 Siera Strawser Xavier (9/14/08) 3 Leah Hope Texas State (8/25/06) 3 Jesyca Rosholt Tulsa (9/18/05) 3 Adriane Radtke Sam Houston State (9/19/04) 3 Jolene Schweitzer Texas (10/5/03) 3 Adriane Radtke Vermont (9/12/03) 3 Jolene Schweitzer Sam Houston State (9/5/03) 3 Jeni Jackson Oklahoma (11/1/02) 3 Carrie Jones Northwestern State (8/31/97) 3 Robin Rampey Northwestern State (10/18/96) 3 Robin Rampey Stephen F. Austin (10/19/96) 3 Sally Holmes South Alabama (9/7/96) 3

SINGLE-GAME POINTS Player Opponent (Date) Points1. Krista Lopez Arkansas-Little Rock (9/4/11) 82. Taylor Mathews Arkansas-Pine Bluff (11/11/11) 7 Jesyca Rosholt Tulsa (9/18/05) 7 Jolene Schweitzer Sam Houston State (9/5/03) 7 Adriane Radtke Sam Houston State (9/5/03) 7 Robin Rampey Stephen F. Austin (10/19/96) 7 Robin Rampey Northwestern State (10/18/96) 7 8. Taylor Olson UTSA (9/3//17) 6 Krista Lopez Mississippi State (9/17/10) 6 Siera Strawser Iowa State (10/24/08) 6 Siera Strawser Xavier (9/14/08) 6 Leah Hope Texas State (8/25/06) 6 Jeni Jackson Oklahoma (11/1/02) 6 Carrie Jones Northwestern State (8/31/97) 6 Sally Holmes South Alabama (9/7/96) 6 Sally Holmes Oklahoma Christian (8/30/96) 6

SINGLE-GAME ASSISTS Player Opponent (Date) Assists1. Taylor Mathews Arkansas-Pine Bluff (11/11/11) 3 Krista Lopez Iowa State (10/24/08) 3 Kasey Langdon McNeese State (9/21/08) 3 Kasey Langdon Xavier (9/14/08) 3 Katie Richardson Louisiana-Monroe (9/9/07) 3 Nikki Wojtowicz Louisiana Lafayette (9/24/04) 3 Nikki Wojtowicz Sam Houston State (9/19/04) 3 Nikki Wojtowicz Tulsa (9/19/03) 3 Adriane Radtke Sam Houston State (9/5/03) 3 Sally Holmes Northwestern State (10/18/96) 3

SINGLE-GAME SHOTS Player Opponent (Date) Shots1. Annika Niemeier Arkansas-Pine Bluff (11/11/11) 122. Krista Lopez Mississippi State (9/17/10) 11 Yolanda Odenyo Kansas (10/12/07) 11 Sally Holmes Northwestern State (10/18/96) 115. Marlo Zoller Abilene Christian (9/9/16) 9 Taylor Mathews Arkansas-Pine Bluff (11/11/11) 9 Siera Strawser Colorado (11/7/08) 9 Siera Strawser Iowa State (10/24/08) 9 Yolanda Odenyo Northwestern State (9/7/08) 9 Jolene Schweitzer Texas Tech (10/8/04) 9 Andrea Larsen Southwest Missouri State (9/20/98) 9 Robin Rampey Oklahoma Christian (8/30/96) 9

SINGLE-GAME SAVES Player Opponent Saves1. Chrystal Emerson at Baylor (9/13/96) 212. Chrystal Emerson Texas A&M (10/6/96) 183. Chrystal Emerson Texas (9/28/97) 154. Rosa Medina Florida State (8/29/14) 13 Kat Doud Kansas (9/24/00) 13 Chrystal Emerson Baylor (9/5/97) 137. Michela Ongaro West Virginia (10/6/17) 12 Erin Stigler Colorado (9/28/08) 12

Kathrin Lehmann Nebraska (10/17/03) 12 Kat Doud Baylor (10/14/01) 12 Kat Doud Iowa State (10/16/00) 12 Chrystal Emerson Texas Tech (10/16/97) 12 Chrystal Emerson Pacific (9/21/97) 12 Crystal Coe Kansas (10/27/96) 12

SEASON GOALS Player Goals Season1. Yolanda Odenyo 16 20082. Krista Lopez 15 2010 Robin Rampey 15 19964. Courtney Dike 13 2013 Siera Strawser 13 2008 Sally Holmes 13 19967. Jesyca Rosholt 12 2005 Adriane Radtke 12 2003 Jolene Schweitzer 12 200310. Megan Marchesano 11 2012 Annika Niemeier 11 2009 Kasey Langdon 11 2008

SEASON ASSISTS Player Assists Season1. Nikki Wojtowicz 17 20032. Kasey Langdon 14 20083. Anna Beffer 13 2017 Nikki Wojtowicz 13 20045. Nikki Wojtowicz 12 20026. Megan Marchesano 10 20117. Kasey Langdon 9 2007 Niccole Grimaldi 9 2006 Joanne Edwards 9 2006 Nikki Wojtowicz 9 2003

Yolanda Odenyo

RECORD BOOK


SEASON SHOTS Player Shots Season1. Siera Strawser 108 20082. Krista Lopez 80 20103. Krista Lopez 76 2011 Robin Rampey 76 19965. Yolanda Odenyo 75 20086. Siera Strawser 72 20097. Taylor Mathews 71 20118. Sally Holmes 70 19969. Jesyca Rosholt 69 200610. Yolanda Odenyo 67 2007 Adriane Radtke 67 2003

SEASON POINTS Player Points Season1. Yolanda Odenyo 37 20082. Kasey Langdon 36 20083. Krista Lopez 35 2010 Robin Rampey 35 19965. Siera Strawser 33 20086. Adriane Radtke 32 20037. Sally Holmes 31 19968. Courtney Dike 30 2013 Jolene Schweitzer 30 200310. Jesyca Rosholt 29 2005

SEASON SAVES Player Saves Season1. Chrystal Emerson 121 19972. Kat Doud 111 20003. Chrystal Emerson 98 19984. Kat Doud 97 2001 5. Rosa Medina 96 20146. Chrystal Emerson 91 19967. Adrianna Franch 90 20108. Michela Ongaro 88 20169. Erin Stigler 85 200710. Adrianna Franch 81 2011

SEASON SHUTOUTS Player Shutouts Season1. Adrianna Franch 12 20112. Adrianna Franch 11 20093. Adrianna Franch 9 20104. Erin Stigler 8 20065. Erin Stigler 7 2007 Kathrin Lehmann 7 20037. Rosa Medina 6 2014 Adrianna Franch 6 2012 Erin Stigler 6 2008 Chrystal Emerson 6 1997 SEASON GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE (MIN. 900 MINUTES) Player GAA Season1. Adrianna Franch 0.35 20112. Adrianna Franch 0.61 20093. Erin Stigler 0.71 20064. Kathrin Lehmann 0.72 20035. Adrianna Franch 0.73 20106. Erin Stigler 0.76 20087. Michela Ongaro 0.82 20138. Erin Stigler 0.88 20079. Adrianna Franch 1.07 201210. Michela Ongaro 1.09 2017

CAREER GOALS Player Goals Years Played1. Yolanda Odenyo 35 2005-08 Jolene Schweitzer 35 2001-043. Siera Strawser 32 2006-094. Courtney Dike 31 2013-165. Adriane Radtke 30 2003-076. Megan Marchesano 28 2009-12

7. Krista Lopez 27 2008-118. Kasey Langdon 25 2006-099. Annika Niemeier 24 2007-11 Kim Graves 24 2000-03

CAREER ASSISTS Player Assists Years Played1. Nikki Wojtowicz 51 2001-042. Kasey Langdon 27 2006-093. Andi Lute 25 1997-004. Adriane Radtke 23 2003-075. Anna Beffer 22 2014-176. Courtney Dike 21 2013-167. Yolanda Odenyo 20 2005-088. Krista Lopez 18 2008-11 Annika Niemeier 18 2007-11 Siera Strawser 18 2006-09

CAREER POINTS Player Points Years Played1. Yolanda Odenyo 90 2005-082. Jolene Schweitzer 84 2001-043. Courtney Dike 83 2013-16 Adriane Radtke 83 2003-075. Siera Strawser 82 2006-096. Kasey Langdon 77 2006-097. Nikki Wojtowicz 75 2001-048. Megan Marchesano 73 2009-129. Krista Lopez 72 2008-1110. Annika Niemeier 66 2007-11

AD Franch

RECORD BOOK


CAREER SHOTS Player Shots Years Played1. Siera Strawser 283 2006-092. Yolanda Odenyo 245 2005-083. Allie Stephenson 217 2012-154. Krista Lopez 208 2008-115. Courtney Dike 204 2013-166. Adriane Radtke 198 2003-077. Jolene Schweitzer 193 2001-048. Madison Mercado 181 2012-159. Annika Niemeier 178 2007-1110. Kyndall Treadwell 177 2008-11 CAREER SHUTOUTS Player Shutouts Years Played1. Adrianna Franch 38 2009-122. Erin Stigler 21 2005-083. Michela Ongaro 18 2013, 2015-174. Kat Doud 14 1999-025. Rosa Medina 11 2011-14 Chrystal Emerson 11 1996-987. Kathrin Lehmann 7 2003 Jeanne Rankin 7 2004-069. Jennifer McClung 2 1997 Denise Tumlinson 2 1996 Bettina Grossmann 2 2005-08

CAREER SAVES Player Saves Years Played1. Kat Doud 336 1999-022. Adrianna Franch 325 2009-123. Chrystal Emerson 310 1996-984. Michela Ongaro 281 2013, 2015-175. Erin Stigler 197 2005-086. Rosa Medina 164 2011-147. Jeanne Rankin 81 2004-068. Kathrin Lehmann 77 20039. Laurel Catlett-King 71 1999-0010. Breanna Truelove 61 2004-05

CAREER GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE (MIN. 1,000 MINUTES) Player GAA Years Played1. Adrianna Franch 0.69 2009-122. Kathrin Lehmann 0.72 20033. Erin Stigler 0.79 2005-084. Rosa Medina 1.13 2011-14 Jeanne Rankin 1.13 2004-066. Michela Ongaro 1.15 2013, 2015-177. Breanna Truelove 1.25 2004-058. Chrystal Emerson 1.61 1996-989. Kat Doud 1.86 1999-02

TEAM GOALS/GAME Opponent Goals1. Northwestern State (8/31/97) 132. Arkansas-Little Rock (8/30/05) 113. Texas State (8/26/06) 10 Sam Houston State (9/19/04) 105. Arkansas-Pine Bluff (11/11/11) 9 Sam Houston State (9/5/03) 97. Arkansas-Pine Bluff (9/18/16) 8 Oral Roberts (10/9/15) 8 McNeese State (9/21/08) 8 McNeese State (9/14/03) 8 Oklahoma Christian (8/30/96) 8

TEAM ASSISTS/GAME Opponent Assists1. Texas State (8/25/06) 10 Sam Houston State (9/19/04) 103. Arkansas-Pine Bluff (11/11/11) 94. Louisiana-Monroe (9/9/07) 8 Arkansas-Little Rock (8/30/05) 8 Northwestern State (8/31/97) 87. Arkansas-Pine Bluff (9/18/16) 7 Louisiana-Lafayette (8/30/09) 7

East Central (10/7/02) 710. UTSA (9/3/17) Arkansas-Little Rock (9/4/11) 6 Iowa State (10/24/08) 6 McNeese State (9/21/08) 6 Tulsa (9/18/05) 6 Louisiana Lafayette (9/24/04) 6 Northwestern State (10/18/96) 6

TEAM POINTS/GAME Opponent Points1. Northwestern State (8/31/97) 342. Texas State (8/25/06) 30 Arkansas-Little Rock (8/30/05) 30 Sam Houston State (9/19/04) 305. Arkansas-Pine Bluff (11/11/11) 276. Arkansas-Pine Bluff (9/18/16) 237. McNeese State (9/21/08) 22 Louisiana-Monroe (9/9/07) 229. Louisiana-Lafayette (8/30/09) 2110. Oral Roberts (10/9/15) 20 Arkansas-Little Rock (9/4/11) 20 Iowa State (10/24/08) 20 Northwestern State (10/18/96) 20 Oklahoma Christian (8/30/96) 20

TEAM SHOTS/GAME Opponent Shots1. McNeese State (9/14/03) 512. Arkansas-Pine Bluff (11/11/11) 44 Arkansas State (10/28/05) 444. East Central (10/7/02) 385. Louisiana-Monroe (9/9/07) 37

COWGIRL SOCCER FIRSTSFirst Game Aug. 30, 1996 8-0 win vs. Oklahoma ChristianFirst Goal Aug. 30, 1996 Sally Holmes (Kellie White assist) vs. Oklahoma ChristianFirst Opponent Goal Sept. 1, 1996 Heather Hill (Northeastern State) (Jill Gibson assist)First Shutout Aug. 30, 1996 8-0 vs. Oklahoma ChristianFirst Opponent Shutout Sept. 15, 1996 3-0 vs. Texas TechFirst NCAA Tournament Win Nov. 10, 2006 2-0 vs. UNC-Greensboro

OPPONENT RECORDS

SINGLE GAME (INDIVIDUAL)GoalsScored 3 fivetimes,mostrecently Nicky Thrasher, Texas A&M (10/28/01)Points 7 Alanna Makinano, Texas (9/28/97)Shots 11 Nikki Hales, Baylor (9/13/96)Assists 4 Hilla Rantala, Kansas (9/30/01)Saves 16 Jami Finnell, Missouri-Kansas City (8/17/12)

SINGLE GAME (TEAM)Goals Scored 10 by Nebraska (10/24/99)Points 26 by Nebraska (10/24/99)Shots 45 by Nebraska (10/24/99)Assists 8 by Texas (9/28/97)Saves 17 by Missouri-Kansas City (8/17/12)Corner Kicks 16 by Texas (9/30/16) and Iowa State (10/16/00) Fouls 35 by Clemson (11/12/06)

RECORD BOOK


Baylor (9/5/97) 137. West Virginia (10/6) 12 Vanderbilt (8/25/13) 12 Colorado (9/28/08) 12 Iowa State (10/16/00) 12 Texas Tech (10/16/97) 12 vs Pacific (9/21/97) 12 vs Kansas (10/27/96) 12 at Baylor (10/14/01) 12 TEAM GOALS/SEASON Year Goals 2008 74 2003 62 2011 56 2010 52 2005 50 TEAM ASSISTS/SEASON Year Assists 2003 60 2008 55 2011 50 2005 43 2006 39

TEAM POINTS/SEASON Year Points 2008 203 2003 184 2011 162 2005 143 2010 135 TEAM SHOTS/SEASON Year Shots 2008 509 2011 470 2003 429 2007 405 2010 390 TEAM CORNER KICKS/SEASON Year Corners 2003 186 2011 178 2008 150 2007 145 2001 145 TEAM SAVES/SEASON Year Saves 1999 130 2000 126 1997 126 1996 125 2011 108

TEAM SHUTOUTS/SEASON Year Shutouts 2011 18* 2009 14 2003 12 2006 12 2010 10 2008 10 2007 10

TEAM GAA/SEASON Year GAA 2011 0.34* 2009 0.65 2006 0.66 2003 0.71 2008 0.75 * — led NCAA

Erin Stigler

Oklahoma Christian (8/30/96) 377. Northwestern State (9/7/08) 36 Sam Houston State (9/19/04) 36 Arkansas Little Rock (11/04/01) 3610. Murray State (9/5/10) 33 Iowa State (10/24/08) 33 Northeastern State (10/10/01) 33 Northwestern State (8/31/97) 33

TEAM CORNER KICKS/GAME Opponent Corners1. Northern Iowa (9/08/01) 17 East Central (8/31/01) 173. Missouri (11/9/03) 15 Northwestern State (9/7/03) 15 Oklahoma (9/29/96) 156. Louisiana-Lafayette (8/30/09) 147. Loyola Chicago (8/19) 13 Oklahoma (9/30/12) 13 Rice (9/9/12) 13 Baylor (10/17/08) 13 Baylor (10/6/07) 13 Auburn (11/14/.3) 13 McNeese State (9/14/03) 13 Arkansas Little Rock (8/31/03) 13 Northeastern State (10/10/01) 13

TEAM SAVES/GAME Opponent Saves1. Baylor (9/13/96) 212. Texas A&M (10/6/96) 183. Texas (9/28/97) 154. Florida State (8/29/14) 145. Kansas (9/24/00) 13

RECORD BOOK


GOALS Year Player Goals 2017 Haley Woodard 8 2016 Courtney Dike 10 2015 Allie Stephenson 6 2014 Allie Stephenson 6 2013 Courtney Dike 13 2012 Megan Marchesano 11 2011 Taylor Mathews 9 2010 Krista Lopez 15 2009 Annika Niemeier 11 2008 Yolanda Odenyo 16 2007 Siera Strawser 8 2006 Jesyca Rosholt 6 2005 Jesyca Rosholt 12 2004 Jolene Schweitzer 10 2003 Adriane Radtke 12 Jolene Schweitzer 12 2002 Jeré Boykin 8 2001 Kim Graves 8 Jolene Schweitzer 8 2000 Joanne Edwards 5 1999 Andrea Larsen 4 Andi Lute 4 Missy Moss 4 1998 Melissa Wykes 9 1997 Andrea Larsen 6 Melissa Wykes 6 1996 Robin Rampey 15

ASSISTS Year Player Assists 2017 Anna Beffer 13 2016 Courtney Dike 7 2015 Courtney Dike 7 2014 Courtney Dike 3 Allie Stephenson 3 2013 Madison Mercado 7 2012 Allie Stephenson 5 2011 Megan Marchesano 10 2010 Katie Richardson 6 2009 Kyndall Treadwell 5 Colleen Dougherty 5 2008 Kasey Langdon 14 2007 Kasey Langdon 9 2006 Niccole Grimaldi 9 2005 Angelika Feldbacher 5 Niccole Grimaldi 5 Jesyca Rosholt 5 2004 Nikki Wojtowicz 13 2003 Nikki Wojtowicz 17 2002 Nikki Wojtowicz 12 2001 Nikki Wojtowicz 9 2000 Andi Lute 6 1999 Andi Lute 5 1998 Andi Lute 6 1997 Andi Lute 8 1996 Miché Garrison 8

POINTS Year Player Points 2017 Anna Beffer 21 2016 Courtney Dike 44 2015 Courtney Dike 17 2014 Allie Stephenson 15 2013 Courtney Dike 30 2012 Megan Marchesano 25 2011 Taylor Mathews 25 2010 Krista Lopez 35 2009 Annika Niemeier 26 2008 Yolanda Odenyo 37 2007 Kasey Langdon 19 2006 Yolanda Odenyo 18 2005 Jesyca Rosholt 29 2004 Nikki Wojtowicz 23 2003 Adriane Radtke 32 2002 Jeré Boykin 19 2001 Jolene Schweitzer 20 2000 Joanne Edwards 12 1999 Andi Lute 13 1998 Melissa Wykes 20

1997 Andrea Larsen 18 1996 Robin Rampey 35

SHOTS Year Player Shots 2017 Anna Beffer 52 2016 Marlo Zoller 57 2015 Courtney Dike 53 2014 Allie Stephenson 60 2013 Allie Stephenson 66 2012 Megan Marchesano 63 2011 Krista Lopez 76 2010 Krista Lopez 80 2009 Siera Strawser 72 2008 Siera Strawser 108 2007 Yolanda Odenyo 67 2006 Jesyca Rosholt 69 2005 Jesyca Rosholt 61 2004 Jolene Schweitzer 56 2003 Adriane Radtke 67 2002 Jeré Boykin 42 2001 Jolene Schweitzer 49 2000 Joanne Edwards 38 1999 Andrea Larsen 32 1998 Melissa Wykes 43 1997 Andrea Larsen 48 1996 Robin Rampey 76

SCORING STREAK Year Player Games 2017 Haley Woodard 2 2016 Haley Woodard 3 2015 Allie Stephenson 3 Marlo Zoller 3 2014 Courtney Dike 3 Allie Stephenson 3 2013 Courtney Dike 4 2012 Megan Marchesano 4 2011 Sarah Brown 3 Annika Niemeier 3 2010 Krista Lopez 3 Katie Richardson 3 Megan Marchesano 3

2009 Annika Niemeier 7 2008 Yolanda Odenyo 7 2007 Kasey Langdon 4 Yolanda Odenyo 4 2006 Yolanda Odenyo 2 Jesyca Rosholt 2 2005 Angelika Feldbacher 2 Yolanda Odenyo 2 Jesyca Rosholt 2 Angelika Feldbacher 2 2004 Jolene Schweitzer 3 2003 Adriane Radtke 6 2002 Jeré Boykin 3 2001 Kim Graves 3 2000 Andi Lute 5 1999 Andrea Larsen 2 1998 Melissa Wykes 6 1997 Andrea Larsen 3 1996 Sally Holmes 4

MULTI-GOAL GAMESYear Player No. 2017 Taylor Olson 1 Haley Woodard 1 2016 Jaci Jones 1 Haley Woodard 1 Julia Lenhardt 1 2015 Holly Brehmer 1 Courtney Dike 1 Madison Mercado 1 2014 Allie Stephenson 1 2013 Courtney Dike 3 2012 Megan Marchesano 2 Kristen Kelley 2 Madison Mercado 2 2011 Taylor Mathews 2 Krista Lopez 2 2010 Krista Lopez 3 2009 Siera Strawser 2 2008 Yolanda Odenyo 3 2007 Sasa Jackson 2 Adriane Radtke 2 Katie Richardson 2

Siera Strawser

RECORD BOOK


Siera Strawser 2 2006 Ashlyn Brantley 1 Leah Hope 1 Sasa Jackson 1 Katie Lacey 1 Jamie Markaverich 1 Yolanda Odenyo 1 2005 Jesyca Rosholt 3 2004 Jolene Schweitzer 3 2003 Jolene Schweitzer 4 Adriane Radtke 3 Ashlyn Brantley 1 Carla Dolomont 1 Joane Edwards 1 Kim Graves 1 Marcela Nova 1 2002 Jeré Boykin 1 Joanne Edwards 1 Jeni Jackson 1 Jolene Schweitzer 1 2001 Kim Graves 2 2000 None 1999 Andrea Larsen 1 Andi Lute 1 Missy Moss 1 1998 Andrea Larsen 2 1997 Carrie Jones 1 Andrea Larsen 1 Robin Rampey 1 Melissa Wykes 1 1996 Robin Rampey 4

GAMES PLAYED Year Player No. 2017 Claire Gantzer 23 Camy Huddleston 23 Jaci Jones 23 Julia Lenhardt 23 Kim Rodriguez 23 Coumba Sow 23 Laurene Tresfield 23 Hannah Webb 23 2016 Anna Beffer 21 Natalie Calhoun 21 Courtney Dike 21 Christinan Jean-Charles 21 Julia Lenhardt 21 Michela Ongaro 21 Marlo Zoller 21 2015 Kelsey Bass 20 Anna Beffer 20 Natalie Calhoun 20 Christina Jean-Charles 20 Madison Mercado 20 Michela Ongaro 20 Allie Stephenson 20 Marlo Zoller 20 2014 Natalie Calhoun 21 Delaney Kiely 21 Lauren Reyes 21 2013 Natalie Calhoun 22 Courtney Dike 22 Delaney Kiely 22 Madison Mercado 22 Lauren Reyes 22 Allie Stephenson 22 2012 Kelsey Bass 20 Adrianna Franch 20 Makenzie Kahan 20 Megan Marchesano 20 Taylor Mathews 20 Hayley McKinney 20 Madison Mercado 20 Carson Michalowski 20 Lauren Reyes 20 Allie Stephenson 20 2011 Abbey Akin 26 Sarah Brown 26 Elizabeth DeLozier 26 Colleen Dougherty 26 Megan Marchesano 26

Taylor Mathews 26 Melinda Mercado 26 2010 Colleen Dougherty 26 Adrianna Franch 26 Kristen Kelley 26 Allyson Leggett 26 Krista Lopez 26 Megan Marchesano 26 Taylor Mathews 26 Melinda Mercado 26 Catherine Parish 26 Katie Richardson 26 Whitney Wernimont 26 2009 Elizabeth DeLozier 24 Alison Farrell 24 Kasey Langdon 24 Carson Michalowski 24 Bridget Miller 24 Annika Niemeier 24 Siera Strawser 24 Whitney Wernimont 24 2008 Sarah Brown 23 Colleen Dougherty 23 Jessica Jarrell 23 Kasey Langdon 23 Jamie Markaverich 23 Melinda Mercado 23 Bridget Miller 23 Annika Niemeier 23 Yolanda Odenyo 23 Katie Richardson 23 Erin Stigler 23 Siera Strawser 23 2007 Niccole Grimaldi 23 Sasa Jackson 23 Jessica Jarrell 23 Allyson Leggett 23 Jamie Markaverich 23 Bridget Miller 23 Annika Niemeier 23 Yolanda Odenyo 23 Adriane Radtke 23 Katie Richardson 23 Erin Stigler 23 2006 Niccole Grimaldi 23 Sasa Jackson 23 Katie Lacey 23 Adriane Radtke 23 Siera Strawser 23 2005 Kalyn Brady 19 Ashlyn Brantley 19 Angelika Feldbacher 19 Niccole Grimaldi 19 Sasa Jackson 19 Katie Lacey 19 Cassie Lewis 19 Johanna Loistl 19 Jamie Markaverich 19 Yolanda Odenyo 19 2004 Kayln Brady 20 Leah Carr 20 Lauren Colwell 20 Carla Dolomont 20 Sasa Jackson 20 Katie Lacey 20 Cassie Lewis 20 Adriane Radtke 20 Nikki Wojwoticz 20 2003 Ashlyn Brantley 23 Lauren Colwell 23 Carla Dolomont 23 Lisa Fulton 23 Kim Graves 23 Katie Lacey 23 Kathrin Lehmann 23 Marcela Nova 23 Adriane Radtke 23 Jolene Schweitzer 23 Nikki Wojtowicz 23 2002 Jeré Boykin 20 Lauren Colwell 20

Krista Dedmon 20 Carla Dolomont 20 Kim Graves 20 Jeni Jackson 20 Marcela Nová 20 Nikki Wojtowicz 20 2001 Jeré Boykin 19 Krista Dedmon 19 Carla Dolomont 19 Kat Doud 19 Joanne Edwards 19 Myszka Paprocki 19 Courtney Robb 19 Jolene Schweitzer 19 Bonnie Thompson 19 2000 Joanne Edwards 19 Kim Graves 19 Emily Hamilton 19 Julie Harris 19 Jeni Jackson 19 Kelly McKay 19 Mercy Morrical 19 Myszka Paprocki 19 Kellie Williams 19 1999 Kat Doud 19 Julie Harris 19 Andi Lute 19 Mercy Morrical 19 Myszka Paprocki 19 Kellie White 19 1998 Chrystal Emerson 18 Kindel Fenscke 18 Emily Hamilton 18 Andi Lute 18 Teri Marcum 18 Emily Morgan 18 Missy Moss 18 Melissa Wykes 18 1997 Chrystal Emerson 19 Julie Harris 19 Andrea Larsen 19 Mercy Morrical 19 Lacy Olson 19 Robin Rampey 19 1996 Sarah Garbis 19 Brandy Garland 19 Miché Garrison 19 Chrissie Hodel 19 Sally Holmes 19 Emily Morgan 19 Lacy Olson 19

GAMES STARTED Year Player No. 2017 Jaci Jones 23 Julia Lenhardt 23 Laurene Tresfield 23 2016 Natalie Calhoun 21 Courtney Dike 21 Julia Lenhardt 21 2015 Kelsey Bass 20 Natalie Calhoun 20 Christina Jean-Charles 20 Michela Ongaro 20 2014 Natalie Calhoun 21 2013 Delaney Kiely 22 Madison Mercado 22 Allie Stephenson 22 2012 Kelsey Bass 20 Adrianna Franch 20 Megan Marchesano 20 Hayley McKinney 20 Madison Mercado 20 Carson Michalowski 20 Hayley McKinney 20 2011 Elizabeth DeLozier 26 Colleen Dougherty 26 Melinda Mercado 26 2010 Colleen Dougherty 26 Adrianna Franch 26 Krista Lopez 26

RECORD BOOK


Melinda Mercado 26 Whitney Wernimont 26 2009 Kasey Langdon 24 Carson Michalowski 24 Bridget Miller 24 Annika Niemeier 24 2008 Jessica Jarrell 23 Kasey Langdon 23 Jamie Markaverich 23 Melinda Mercado 23 Bridget Miller 23 Erin Stigler 23 Siera Strawser 23 2007 Niccole Grimaldi 23 Sasa Jackson 23 Allyson Leggett 23 Bridget Miller 23 Yolanda Odenyo 23 Erin Stigler 23 2006 Katie Lacey 23 Niccole Grimaldi 23 2005 Angelika Feldbacher 19 2004 Kalyn Brady 20 Carla Dolomont 20 2003 Lauren Colwell 23 Carla Dolomont 23 Lisa Fulton 23 Katie Lacey 23 Kathrin Lehmann 23 Marcela Nova 23 Jolene Schweitzer 23 Nikki Wojtowicz 23 2002 Lauren Colwell 20 Carla Dolomont 20 Jeni Jackson 20 Marcela Nová 20 2001 Myszka Paprocki 19 Jolene Schweitzer 19 2000 Joanne Edwards 19 Jeni Jackson 19 Mercy Morrical 19 1999 Julie Harris 19 Andi Lute 19 Mercy Morrical 19 1998 Chrystal Emerson 18 Andi Lute 18 Emily Morgan 18 Missy Moss 18 Myszka Paprocki 18 Melissa Wykes 18 1997 Chrystal Emerson 19 Julie Harris 19 Andrea Larsen 19 Mercy Morrical 19 1996 Miché Garrison 19 Chrissie Hodel 19 Sally Holmes 19 Emily Morgan 19 Lacy Olson 19 Robin Rampey 19

SAVES Year Player Saves 2017 Michela Ongaro 78 2016 Michela Ongaro 88 2015 Michela Ongaro 63 2014 Rosa Medina 96 2013 Michela Ongaro 52 2012 Adrianna Franch 79 2011 Adrianna Franch 81 2010 Adrianna Franch 90 2009 Adrianna Franch 75 2008 Erin Stigler 61 2007 Erin Stigler 85 2006 Erin Stigler 51 2005 Jeanne Rankin 49 2004 Breanna Truelove 57 2003 Kathrin Lehmann 77 2002 Kat Doud 57 2001 Kat Doud 97 2000 Kat Doud 111

1999 Kat Doud 71 1998 Chrystal Emerson 98 1997 Chrystal Emerson 121 1996 Chrystal Emerson 91

MINUTES IN GOAL Year Player Minutes 2017 Michela Ongaro 1,808 2016 Michela Ongaro 1,859 2015 Michela Ongaro 1,804 2014 Rosa Medina 1,945 2013 Michela Ongaro 1,315 2012 Adrianna Franch 1,845 2011 Adrianna Franch 1,811 2010 Adrianna Franch 2,334 2009 Adrianna Franch 2,074 2008 Erin Stigler 1,889 2007 Erin Stigler 2,054 2006 Erin Stigler 1,511 2005 Jeanne Rankin 1,197 2004 Breanna Truelove 1,315 2003 Kathrin Lehmann 1,885 2002 Kat Doud 1,529 2001 Kat Doud 1,756 2000 Kat Doud 1,587 1999 Kat Doud 945 1998 Chrystal Emerson 1,739 1997 Chrystal Emerson 1,683 1996 Chrystal Emerson 1,059

SHUTOUTS Year Player Shutouts 2017 Michela Ongaro 5 2016 Michela Ongaro 4 2015 Michela Ongaro 5 2014 Rosa Medina 6 2013 Michela Ongaro 4 2012 Adrianna Franch 6 2011 Adrianna Franch 12 2010 Adrianna Franch 9 2009 Adrianna Franch 11 2008 Erin Stigler 6 2007 Erin Stigler 7 2006 Erin Stigler 8 2005 Jeanne Rankin 4 2004 Jeanne Rankin, Breanna Truelove 1

Kasey Langdon

2003 Kathrin Lehmann 7 2002 Kat Doud 5 2001 Kat Doud 5 2000 Kat Doud 3 1999 Laurel Catlett-King, Kat Doud 1 1998 Chrystal Emerson 3 1997 Chrystal Emerson 6 1996 Chrystal Emerson 2

GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE Year Player GAA 2017 Michela Ongaro 1.09 2016 Michela Ongaro 1.40 2015 Michela Ongaro 1.20 2014 Rosa Medina 1.20 2013 Michela Ongaro 0.82 2012 Adrianna Franch 1.07 2011 Adrianna Franch 0.35 2010 Adrianna Franch 0.73 2009 Adrianna Franch 0.61 2008 Erin Stigler 0.76 2007 Erin Stigler 0.88 2006 Jeanne Rankin 0.44 2005 Breanna Truelove 0.45 2004 Jeanne Rankin 1.25 2003 Kathrin Lehmann 0.68 2002 Kat Doud 1.24 2001 Kat Doud 1.69 2000 Kat Doud 2.16 1999 Kat Doud 2.67 1998 Chrystal Emerson 1.66 1997 Chrystal Emerson 1.81 1996 Chrystal Emerson 1.70

RECORDS BY CLASSSEASON GOALSFreshman 15 Robin Rampey 1996Sophomore 9 Taylor Mathews 2011Junior 15 Krista Lopez 2010Senior 16 Yolanda Odenyo 2008

SEASON SHOTSFreshman 76 Robin Rampey 1996Sophomore 71 Taylor Mathews 2011Junior 108 Siera Strawser 2008Senior 76 Krista Lopez 2011

SEASON POINTSFreshman 35 Robin Rampey 1996Sophomore 25 Taylor Mathews 2011Junior 36 Kasey Langdon 2008Senior 37 Yolanda Odenyo 2008

SEASON ASSISTSFreshman 9 Nikki Wojtowicz 2001Sophomore 12 Nikki Wojtowicz 2002Junior 17 Nikki Wojtowicz 2003Senior 13 Anna Beffer 2017 Nikki Wojtowicz 2004

SEASON SAVESFreshman 75 Adrianna Franch 2009Sophomore 111 Kat Doud 2000Junior 121 Chrystal Emerson 1997Senior 98 Chrystal Emerson 1998

SEASON SHUTOUTSFreshman 11 Adrianna Franch 2009Sophomore 9 Adrianna Franch 2010Junior 12 Adrianna Franch 2011Senior 6 Rosa Medina 2014 Adrianna Franch 2012 Erin Stigler 2008

SEASON GAA (MIN. 900 MINUTES)Freshman 0.61 Adrianna Franch 2009Sophomore 0.71 Erin Stigler 2006Junior 0.35 Adrianna Franch 2011Senior 0.76 Erin Stigler 2008

RECORD BOOK


YOLANDA ODENYOMIDFIELDERUppsala, Sweden

• 2006 NSCAA/adidas (first team)• 2006 Soccer Buzz (first team)• 2007 Soccer Buzz (second team)• 2008 Soccer Buzz (first team)• 2008 TopDrawerSoccer.com (first team)• 2008 Soccer America (first team)• 2008 NSCAA/adidas (third team)

MidfielderYolandaOdenyoisoneofthemostdecoratedplayersinOklahomaStatesoccerhistoryandbecameCowgirlsoccer’sfirstAll-Americanin2006.OdenyowouldgoontoearnAll-Americastatusineachofherfinalthreeseasons in an OSU uniform. In2006,Odenyowasnamedafirst-teamAll-AmericanbyboththeNSCAA/adidasandSoccer Buzz Magazine afterleadingOSUtoitshighest-evernationalranking(No.7)andaschool-record17wins,includingthefirstNCAATournament victory in Cowgirl soccer history. She was also named the 2006 Big 12 Conference Co-Player of the Year andtheCentralRegionPlayeroftheYearafterrecordingfivegoalsandeightassists. As a junior in 2007, Odenyo was named a second-team All-American by Soccer Buzzafterfinishingtheseasonwithseven goals and three assists. Soccer Buzzalsonamedheroneofits14playeroftheyearfinalists. Odenyo capped her career with the best season ever by a Cowgirl in 2008. She set OSU single-season records with 16 goals and 37 points, both of which also led the Big 12. She also set a school record by scoring goals in seven consecutive games and was named the Big 12 Offensive Player of the Year. Following her senior season, Odenyo was named an All-American by four different outlets, including earning a spot onthefirstteamofthreeofthose.Shewasafinalistfortwoplayeroftheyearawardsandwasoneof15semifinalistsforthe Hermann Trophy, given to the nation’s top collegiate player.

ADRIANNA FRANCHGOALKEEPERSalina, Kan.

• 2010 NSCAA/Performance Subaru (second team)• 2010 Soccer America (first team)• 2010 TopDrawerSoccer.com (first team)• 2011 NSCAA (first team)• 2011 Soccer America (first team)• 2012 NSCAA (first team)• 2012 Soccer America (second team)

Goalkeeper AD Franch was a three-time All-American for the Cowgirls, earning multiple honors in 2010, 2011 and 2012. Franch rewrote the OSU soccer record books during her four seasons in Stillwater. Her 38 career shutouts are a program best and rank ninth in NCAA history, while her 8,064:02 in goal is also the most by a Cowgirl and ninth all time intheNCAA.Shealsofinishedwith325careersavesanda0.69goalsagainstaverage.Franchcappedhercareerwithaseniorseasonthatincludedsixshutoutsand79savesasshebecamethefirstCowgirlinhistorytobeatwo-timeNSCAAfirst-teamAll-American.ShewasalsonamedtotheSoccer America MVPs Second Team. Asajuniorin2011,FranchrecordedanOSUsingle-seasonrecord12shutoutsenroutetoapairoffirst-teamAll-America honors from the NSCAA and Soccer America. With her in goal, the Cowgirls led the NCAA in shutouts and goals against average, and she ranked second nationally in GAA (0.35) and shutout percentage (0.92). FranchearnedmultipleAll-Americahonorsforthefirsttimeasasophomorein2010asshewasnamedtotheNSCAA/Performance Subaru All-America Second Team and was also honored as a member of the TopDrawerSoccer.com Team of the Season First Team and with a spot on the Soccer America MVPs First Team. She led the Big 12 with

COWGIRL ALL-AMERICANS


COWGIRL ALL-AMERICANS

MELINDA MERCADODEFENDERSapulpa, Okla.

• 2010 NSCAA Performance Subaru (second team)• 2010 TopDrawerSoccer.com (third team)• 2011 NSCAA (first team)

Defender Melinda Mercado anchored some of the NCAA’s top defenses during her Oklahoma State career and finishedasatwo-timeAll-American. As a senior in 2011, Mercado helped lead a defense that led the NCAA in goals against average (0.337) and shutouts (18) as the Cowgirls recorded a school-record 22 wins and advanced to their second-straight NCAA Elite Eight. For her efforts,shewasnamedafirst-teamAll-AmericanbytheNSCAA. OSU was one of the NCAA’s top defensive teams in 2010 in large part due to Mercado, and she was named to the NSCAA All-America Second Team and earned a spot on the TopDrawerSoccer.com Team of the Season Third Team. From her center back spot, Mercado led an OSU defensive unit that led the Big 12 Conference in goals against average at 0.79. The Cowgirls also ranked second in goals allowed (21) and shutouts (10). MercadowasnamedtheBig12ConferenceDefensivePlayeroftheYearandwasafirst-teamall-conferencepick. She also captured Defensive MVP honors at the Big 12 Soccer Championship for the second consecutive year. Additionally, she was named to the NSCAA All-Central Region First Team. WithMercadoanchoringthedefense,OSUearnedaNo.5nationalrankinginthefinalpollsaftertheCowgirlsadvanced to the Elite Eight of the NCAA Women’s Soccer Championship, captured their third-straight conference title and recorded a program-record 20 wins.

HALEY WOODARDFORWARDNorman, Okla.

• 2017 United Soccer Coaches (third team)

Woodard became the fourth All-American in program history when she earned United Soccer Coaches third team honors following her junior season in 2017. Woodard’s All-America campaign saw her lead the Cowgirls with eight goals while also adding three assists as she helped OSU to a 16-4-3 record, a Big 12 regular season championship and an appearance in the second round of the NCAA Women’s Soccer Championship. Named the Big 12 Offensive Player of the Year and an All-Big 12 First Team selection, Woodard led the Big 12 with four goals and nine points in conference-only games.


ALL-BIG 122002 Kat Doud (second team)2003 LaurenColwell(firstteam) Adriane Radtke (second team) Kathrin Lehmann (second team)2004 AdrianeRadtke(firstteam) Lauren Colwell (second team) Jolene Schweitzer (second team)2005 Yolanda Odenyo (second team) Jesyca Rosholt (second team)2006 YolandaOdenyo(firstteam/Co-PlayeroftheYear)2007 YolandaOdenyo(firstteam)2008 YolandaOdenyo(firstteam/OffensivePlayeroftheYear) KaseyLangdon(firstteam) Siera Strawser (second team) 2009 Adrianna Franch (first team) Melinda Mercado (first team) Annika Niemeier (first team) Kasey Langdon (second team)2010 Adrianna Franch (first team) Krista Lopez (first team) Melinda Mercado (first team/Defensive Player of the Year) Kyndall Treadwell (first team) Carson Michalowski (second team)2011 Elizabeth DeLozier (first team) Adrianna Franch (first team) Krista Lopez (first team) Melinda Mercado (first team/Defensive Player of the Year) Carson Michalowski (first team) Megan Marchesano (second team) Kyndall Treadwell (second team) 2012 Adrianna Franch (first team) Megan Marchesano (second team) Madison Mercado (second team) Carson Michalowski (second team)2013 Natalie Calhoun (second team) Courtney Dike (second team) Allie Stephenson (second team)2014 Allie Stephenson (first team) Natalie Calhoun (second team) Courtney Dike (second team) Madison Mercado (second team) 2015 Allie Stephenson (first team) Natalie Calhoun (second team) Courtney Dike (second team) 2016 Courtney Dike (first team/Co-Offensive Player of the Year) Natalie Calhoun (second team)2017 Haley Woodard (first team/Offensive Player of the Year) Anna Beffer (first team) Laurene Tresfield (second team)

BIG 12 ALL-NEWCOMER/FRESHMAN TEAM2002 Lauren Colwell2003 Adriane Radtke Kathrin Lehmann2005 Jesyca Rosholt Yolanda Odenyo Angelika Feldbacher2006 Siera Strawser Bridget Miller2007 Allyson Leggett2008 Melinda Mercado Kyndall Treadwell 2009 Adrianna Franch Carson Michalowski2011 Miriam Rhinehart2012 Kelsey Bass Madison Mercado2013 Courtney Dike Krissi Killion Michela Ongaro2015 Marlo Zoller2016 Jaci Jones2017 Camy Huddleston Kim Rodriguez

SOCCER BUZZ ALL-CENTRAL REGION2003 Adriane Radtke (second team) Lauren Colwell (third team) Kathrin Lehmann (third team)

2004 AdrianeRadtke(firstteam)2005 Yolanda Odenyo (third team)2006 Yolanda Odenyo (Player of the Year) Niccole Grimaldi (third team)2007 YolandaOdenyo(firstteam) Bridget Miller (second team) Siera Strawswer (second team)2008 YolandaOdenyo(firstteam) BridgetMiller(firstteam) KaseyLangdon(firstteam) Siera Strawser (third team)

UNITED SOCCER COACHES/NSCAA/ADIDAS ALL-CENTRAL/SOUTH REGION2003 Lauren Colwell (third team) Adriane Radtke (third team)2006 YolandaOdenyo(firstteam)2007 YolandaOdenyo(firstteam) Kasey Langdon (second team) Siera Strawswer (third team)2008 YolandaOdenyo(firstteam) KaseyLangdon(firstteam) Siera Strawser (second team)2009 Adrianna Franch (first team) Annika Niemeier (second team) Melinda Mercado (second team) Kasey Langdon (third team)2010 Adrianna Franch (first team) Krista Lopez (first team) Melinda Mercado (first team) Carson Michalowski (second team) Kyndall Treadwell (second team)2011 Adrianna Franch (first team) Melinda Mercado (first team) Krista Lopez (first team) Kyndall Treadwell (first team) Carson Michalowski (second team)2012 Adrianna Franch (first team) Megan Marchesano (third team) Carson Michalowski (third team)2013 Allie Stephenson (third team)2014 Courtney Dike (third team) Allie Stephenson (third team)2015 Courtney Dike (third team) Allie Stephenson (third team)2016 Courtney Dike (first team) Natalie Calhoun (third team)2017 Anna Beffer (first team) Haley Woodardard (first team) Laurene Tresfield (second team)

SOCCER BUZZ FRESHMAN ALL-AMERICAN2003 AdrianeRadtke(firstteam)2005 YolandaOdenyo(firstteam)2006 Siera Strawser (third team)2008 Melinda Mercado (third team)

SOCCER BUZZ CENTRAL REGION ALL-FRESHMAN2008 Melinda Mercado Kyndall Treadwell

TOP DRAWER SOCCER COLLEGE TEAM OF THE SEASON2007 Kasey Langdon (second team)2008 YolandaOdenyo(firstteam)2010 AdriannaFranch(firstteam) Melinda Mercado (third team)

TOP DRAWER SOCCER ALL-ROOKIE2007 Katie Richardson (second team)2009 Adrianna Franch (first team) Carson Michalowski (second team) HERMANN TROPHY SEMIFINALISTS2008 Yolanda Odenyo2010 Adrianna Franch2011 Adrianna Franch

BIG 12 CHAMPIONSHIP ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM2003 Jeré Boykin Kathrin Lehmann (Defensive MVP) Cassie Lewis (Offensive MVP) 2006 Jesyca Rosholt2007 Yolanda Odenyo2008 Kasey Langdon Yolanda Odenyo2009 Adrianna Franch Kasey Langdon Melinda Mercado (Defensive MVP) Annika Niemeier Siera Strawser2010 Adrianna Franch Kristen Kelley Krista Lopez Melinda Mercado (Defensive MVP)2011 Adrianna Franch (Defensive MVP) Krista Lopez Megan Marchesano Melinda Mercado Carson Michalowski2013 Natalie Calhoun Courtney Dike Madison Mercado Allie Stephenson

BIG 12 COACH OF THE YEAR2002 Karen Hancock (Co)2006 Karen Hancock Colin Carmichael2008 Colin Carmichael2010 Colin Carmichael (Co)2011 Colin Carmichael2017 Colin Carmichael UNITED SOCCER COACHES/NSCAA CENTRAL/SOUTH REGION COACH/STAFF OF THE YEAR2006 Karen Hancock Colin Carmichael2008 Colin Carmichael2010 Colin Carmichael 2017 Oklahoma State Staff

Melinda Mercado

ACCOLADES


ACADEMIC ALL-BIG 121996(First Team) Melissa Caldwell Crystal Coe Jennifer Davis Sarah Garbis Miché Garrison Jamie Gray Jennifer Hamilton Christine Hodel(Honorable Mention) Brande Jackson Robin Rampey1997(First Team) Robin Rampey(Honorable Mention) Kindel Fenscke Miché Garrison1998(First Team) Emily Morgan Julie Harris Andrene Thompson(Honorable Mention) Kindel Fenscke1999(First Team) Emily Hamilton Julie Harris Mercy Morrical Myszka Paprocki2000(First Team) Kat Doud Emily Hamilton Julie Harris Mercy Morrical Myszka Paprocki Zita Tiamuh Kellie Williams2001(First Team) Kat Doud Joanne Edwards Kim Graves Myszka Paprocki Jennifer Ward2002(First Team) Leah Carr Krista Dedmon Kat Doud Joanne Edwards Kim Graves Myszka Paprocki Courtney Robb Jennifer Ward(Second Team) Marcela Nová 2003(First Team) Lauren Colwell Joanne Edwards Kim Graves Marcela Nova Alison Vaughn(Second Team) Cassie Lewis Jolene Schweitzer2004(First Team) Lauren Colwell Cassie Lewis Adriane Radtke(Second Team) Leah Carr Carla Dolomont Jolene Schweitzer2005(First Team) Kalyn Brady Lauren Colwell Niccole Grimaldi Sasa Jackson Cassie Lewis Jamie Markaverich Jeanne Rankin(Second Team) Candice Byler2006(First Team) Angelika Feldbacher Niccole Grimaldi Bettina Grossmann Sasa Jackson Jessica Jarrell

Katie Lacey Jamie Markaverich Yolanda Odenyo Adriane Radtke Jeanne Rankin Erin Stigler(Second Team) Leah Hope2007(First Team) Niccole Grimaldi Sasa Jackson Jessica Jarrell Kasey Langdon Stephanie Lovely Jamie Markaverich Bridget Miller Yolanda Odenyo Adriane Radtke Andrea Sartin Erin Stigler(Second Team) Adriane Radtke Siera Strawser2008(First Team) Jessica Jarrell Kasey Langdon Jamie Markaverich Bridget Miller Annika Niemeier Yolanda Odenyo Katie Richardson Andrea Sartin Erin Stigler Whitney Wernimont(Second Team) Siera Strawser2009(First Team) Sarah Brown Elizabeth DeLozier Colleen Dougherty Kasey Langdon Krista Lopez Melinda Mercado Bridget Miller Annika Niemeier Katie Richardson Kyndall Treadwell Whitney Wernimont(Second Team) Alison Farrell

Allyson Leggett Siera Strawser2010(First Team) Sarah Brown Elizabeth DeLozier Colleen Dougherty Allyson Leggett Krista Lopez Megan Marchesano Melinda Mercado Carson Michalowski Annika Niemeier Katie Richardson Ellen Thompson Kyndall Treadwell Whitney Wernimont2011 (First Team) Sarah Brown Elizabeth DeLozier Colleen Dougherty Becky Garrett Kristen Kelley Krista Lopez Megan Marchesano Taylor Mathews Carson Michalwoski Melinda Mercado Annika Niemeier Catherine Parish Kyndall Treadwell (Second Team) Adrianna Franch2012 (First Team) George Christie Kassie Embrey Alicia Gray Kristen Kelley Megan Marchesano Taylor Mathews Hayley McKinney Carson Michalowski2013 (First Team) Kelsey Bass Baillie Burmaster George Christie Kristen Kelley Delaney Kiely

Kyndall Treadwell

ACCOLADES


Haley Maurice Madison Mercado Lauren Reyes Allie Stephenson (Second Team) Bethany Fields2014 (First Team) Kelsey Bass Baillie Burmaster Natalie Calhoun George Christie Courtney Dike Niki McKnight Madison Mercado Lauren Reyes Miriam Rhinehart Allie Stephenson (Second Team) Delaney Kiely2015 (First Team) Kelsey Bass Anna Beffer Holly Brehmer Natalie Calhoun Courtney Dike Lana Duke Delaney Kiely Haley Maurice Niki McKnight Madison Mercado Michela Ongaro Lauren Reyes Allie Stephenson Laurene Tresfield (Second Team) Abbey Bright2016 (First Team) Anna Beffer Holly Brehmer Natalie Calhoun Courtney Dike Ashton Hierholzer Katie Howard Christina Jean-Charles Niki McKnight Michela Ongaro Joanna Robertson Tori Ruszkowski Laurene Tresfield Marlo Zoller2017 (First Team) Anna Beffer Tanya de Souza Lana Duke Claire Gantzer Elise Hawn Jaci Jones Julia Lenhardt Amy Nguyen Michela Ongaro Allie Rivers Kirsten Siragusa Coumba Sow Laurene Tresfield (Second Team) Holly Brehmer Haley Woodard

ESPN THE MAGAZINE/VERIZON/CAPITAL ONE COSIDA ACADEMIC ALL-DISTRICT VI & VII2002 Kat Doud (second team)2004 Adriane Radtke (second team)2006 Yolanda Odenyo (second team)2007 NiccoleGrimaldi(firstteam) SasaJackson(firstteam)2008 JessicaJarrell(firstteam) JamieMarkaverich(firstteam) YolandaOdenyo(firstteam) Kasey Langdon (second team)2009 Bridget Miller (second team) Annika Niemeier (third team)2010 KristaLopez(firstteam) Colleen Dougherty (second team) Whitney Wernimont (third team)2011 KristaLopez(firstteam)

SarahBrown(firstteam) Elizabeth DeLozier (second team)2012 Megan Marchesano (second team) Kristen Kelley (second team)2013 Courtney Dike (second team)2014 Courtney Dike (second team)2016 CourtneyDike(firstteam)2017 AnnaBeffer(firstteam) MichelaOngaro(firstteam) Julia Lenhardt (second team) LaureneTresfield(secondteam)

UNITED SOCCER COACHES/NSCAA ALL-REGION SCHOLAR ATHLETES2001 (All-Central Region) Kat Doud Myszka Paprocki 2002 (All-South Region) Kat Doud (second team)2003 (All-South Region) Kim Graves (second team)2004 (All-South Region) Lauren Colwell (second team)2005 (All-South Region) Lauren Colwell (second team) Cassie Lewis (third team)2006(All-SouthRegion) YolandaOdenyo(firstteam) Niccole Grimaldi (second team) Adriane Radtke (third team)2007(All-SouthRegion) NiccoleGrimaldi(firstteam) YolandaOdenyo(firstteam) Sasa Jackson (honorable mention) Jessica Jarrell (honorable mention) Jamie Markaverich (honorable mention)2008(All-SouthRegion) YolandaOdenyo(firstteam) KaseyLangdon(firstteam) Jessica Jarrell (honorable mention) Bridget Miller (honorable mention) Annika Niemeier (honorable mention) Jamie Markaverich (honorable mention)2009 (All-South Region) Bridget Miller (second team) Annika Niemeier (second team)2010 (All-South Region) Krista Lopez (first team) Elizabeth DeLozier (third team) Colleen Dougherty (third team) Whitney Wernimont (third team)2011 (All-South Region) Krista Lopez (first team) Kyndall Treadwell (first team) Sarah Brown (third team) Megan Marchesano (third team)2013 (All-South Region) Kristen Kelley (second team)2014 (All-South Region) Courtney Dike (first team) Allie Stephenson (second team) Kelsey Bass (honorable mention) Madison Mercado (honorable mention) Lauren Reyes (honorable mention)2016 (All-South Region) Courtney Dike (first team)2017 (All-West Region) Anna Beffer (first team) Laurene Tresfield (first team)

UNITED SOCCER COACHES/NSCAA/ADIDAS SCHOLAR ALL-AMERICAN2006 YolandaOdenyo(firstteam)

Krista Lopez

OSU All-Time BreakdownHome 154-47-18 (.713)Away 80-87-25 (.475)Neutral 29-21-5 (.575)Overtime Games 24-18-50 (.517)

Overall 263-154-50 (.617)Big 12 Conference 85-93-28 (.481) (reg. season games only)Most Wins In A Season 22 — 2011Most Ties In A Season 6 — 2013

Longest Streaks

Consecutive Wins 15 (9/19/11-10/7/11)Consecutive Unbeaten Streak 21 (9/19/11-11/6/11)Consecutive Losses 10 (9/10/00-10/13/00)Consecutive Winless Streak 13 (9/10/00-10/22/00)

OSU IN THE UNITED SOCCER COACHES/NSCAA NATIONAL RANKINGS

During the 2011 season, Oklahoma State reached its highest-ever ranking at No. 2 in the NSCAA poll, a spot the Cowgirls maintained for eight-straight weeks. OSU was ranked in the top fiveoverthefinal11weeksofthe2011seasonandfinishedNo.5inthefinalpostseasonpoll.OSU’shighestfinalrankingisNo.5,whichtheCowgirls achieved in both 2010 and 2011.

OSU National Ranking In Final NSCAA Poll

2006 172007 232008 132010 52011 5

ACCOLADES

2007 Yolanda Odenyo (third team)2008 YolandaOdenyo(firstteam) Kasey Langdon (second team)2010 KristaLopez(firstteam)2011 Krista Lopez (second team) Kyndall Treadwell (second team)2012 Megan Marchesano (third team)2016 Courtney Dike (second team)2017 AnnaBeffer(firstteam) LaureneTresfield(thirdteam)

ESPN/CAPITAL ONE/COSIDA ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICAN2007 Niccole Grimaldi (second team)2008 Yolanda Odenyo (second team) Jessica Jarrell (third team) Jamie Markaverich (third team)2010 KristaLopez(firstteam)2011 KristaLopez(AcademicAll-AmericanofYear/firstteam)2016 Courtney Dike (second team)

LOWE’S SENIOR CLASS AWARD FINALISTS2008 Yolanda Odenyo2011 Krista Lopez2012 Adrianna Franch2016 Courtney Dike OSU FEMALE SCHOLAR ATHLETE OF THE YEAR2006 Lauren Colwell2008 Niccole Grimaldi2009 Yolanda Odenyo2011 Krista Lopez2017 Courtney Dike


- A -Tracy Adams 1996Melanie Adelman 2007-08Abbey Akin 2011-12Lauren Anderson 2017Solmoz Azartash-Namin 2009-10

- B -Heather Barnes 1999-01Kelsey Bass 2012-15Anna Beffer 2014-17Caitlyn Biggers 2012-13Madeline Blasko 2017-Kendra Boydstun 2011-12Jeré Boykin 2001-04Kalyn Brady 2004-05Farren Brandt 2004Ashlyn Brantley 2003-06Holly Brehmer 2014-17Abbey Bright 2014-17Sarah Brown 2008-11Baillie Burmaster 2011-14Candice Byler 2004-05

- C - Melissa Caldwell 1996-98Natalie Calhoun 2013-16Andrea Carlson 2009Leah Carr 2001-04Laurel Catlett-King 1999-00George Christie 2011-14Crystal Coe 1996-97Lauren Colwell 2002-05Erin Corbin 2003-04River Crawford 2012Amanda Cseh 2004Joy Cunningham 2003

- D -Elise Davis 2017Jennifer Davis 1996-97Jessica Dahlstrom 1997Krista Dedmon 2001-02Elizabeth DeLozier 2008-11Tanya de Souza 2017Courtney Dike 2013-16Carla Dolomont 2001-04Kat Doud 1999-02Colleen Dougherty 2008-11Lana Duke 2015-17

- E -Joanne Edwards 2000-03Caren Eichor 1997Chrystal Emerson 1996-98

- F -Alison Farrell 2009Angelika Feldbacher 2005-06Kindel Fenscke 1997-98Bethany Fields 2010-13Adrianna Franch 2009-12Lisa Fulton 2001-04

- G - Claire Gantzer 2016-Sarah Garbis 1996-97Brandy Garland 1996Becky Garrett 2009-11Miché Garrison 1996-97Rahel Grand 2005Kim Graves 2000-03Alicia Gray 2009-12Jamie Gray 1996Dani Greenlee 2016-Heidi Greeson 2012Niccole Grimaldi 2004-07Amy Gross 1999Bettina Grossmann 2005-06Kaitlyn Gustaves 2007-08

- H -Emily Hamilton 1998-00Jennifer Hamilton 1996Julie Harris 1997-00Hayley Harryman 2010Heather Hartstein 1998Elise Hawn 2016-Ashton Hierholzer 2015-16Katie Higgins 2001-02Jackie Hinton 2002Adelene Ho 1997-98Chrissie Hodel 1996Sally Holmes 1996-97Leah Hope 2006-08Katie Howard 2015Camy Huddleston 2017-

- J -Brande Jackson 1996Sasa Jackson 2004-07Jeni Jackson 2000-02Jessica Jarrell 2005-08Christina Jean-Charles 2015-16Katy Johnson 1998Carrie Jones 1997-00Jaci Jones 2016-Morgan Jones 2011

- K -Makenzie Kahan 2012-13Kristen Kelley 2010-13Ashley Kennedy 2011-12Lindsey Kesselhuth 2005Delaney Kiely 2012-15Krissi Killion 2013-14Keely Kippenberger 2009-12Sree Kolloru 1999-00

- L -Katie Lacey 2003-06Kasey Langdon 2006-09Lindsay Lawson 2006-08Andrea Larsen 1997-99Allyson Leggett 2007-10Kelly Leggett 2010-11Kathrin Lehmann 2003Julia Lenhardt 2016-Cassie Lewis 2002-05Abbey Lockhart 2001Johanna Loistl 2005Stephanie Lovely 2004-05, 07Krista Lopez 2008-11 Kristin Lowe 1997Andi Lute 1997-00

- M - Erin Mahoney 2002Abby Mann 2000Megan Marchesano 2009-12Tiffany Marchiando 1996-97Teri Marcum 1998Jamie Markaverich 2005-08Taylor Mathews 2010-12Haley Maurice 2013-15Jennifer McClung 1997Morgan McDougal 2015-16Kelly McKay 1999-00Hayley McKinney 2011-13Niki McKnight 2014-16Rosa Medina 2011-14Madison Mercado 2012-15Melinda Mercado 2008-11Carson Michalowski 2009-12Bridget Miller 2006-09Charmé Morgan 2016-Emily Morgan 1996-98Mercy Morrical 1997-00Missy Moss 1997-99

- N -Amy Nguyen 2017Annika Niemeier 2007-11Marcela Nová 2001-03

- O -Yolanda Odenyo 2005-08Lacy Olson 1996-97Taylor Olson 2017-Michela Ongaro 2013, 2015-17

- P -Myszka Paprocki 1998-01Catherine Parish 2010-11Michelle Peters 1998Emily Polan 1999

- R -Adriane Radtke 2003-04, 06-07Kendra Rainbolt 2002Robin Rampey 1996-97Jeanne Rankin 2004-06Lauren Reyes 2012-15Miriam Rhinehart 2011-14Katie Richardson 2007-10Jennifer Ridener 1996Allie Rivers 2014-17Courtney Robb 2001-02Joanna Robertson 2013-15Amanda Robinson 2009Kim Rodriguez 2017-Jesyca Rosholt 2005-06Kelly Russell 2002Tori Ruszkowski 2014-16

- S -Andrea Sartin 2006-08Jolene Schweitzer 2001-04Kirsten Siragusa 2016-Beryl Smith 2014-15Casey Smith 2010-12Coumba Sow 2016-17Allie Stephenson 2012-15Erin Stigler 2005-08Siera Strawser 2006-09

- T -Bonnie Thompson 2001-02Ellen Thompson 2007-10Zita Tiamuh 1999-00Kyndall Treadwell 2008-11LaureneTresfield 2014-17Breanna Truelove 2004-05Denise Tumlinson 1996

- V - Rachel VanFossen 2016-Alison Vaughn 2002-04Amanda Vaughn 2003

- W -Laurie Walker 2007Jennifer Ward 2001-02Hannah Webb 2017-Morgan Wessling 2017-Whitney Wernimont 2007-10Kellie White 1996-99Sarah Wicker 1998Kellie Williams 1999-00Nikki Wojtowicz 2001-04Madeline Wood 2015Megan Wood 2001Bri Woodall 2016Haley Woodard 2015-Katrina Wright 2004-05Melissa Wykes 1997-98

- Z -Marlo Zoller 2015-

— Bold italics indicates current player

LETTERWINNERS


InJanuary2013,ADFranchbecameOklahomaState’shighest-everprofessionaldraftpickwhentheCowgirls’All-AmericangoaliewasselectedinthefirstroundoftheNationalWomen’sSoccer League with the sixth overall pick by the Western New York Flash. In 2012, Melinda Mercado was a third-round draft choice of the Boston Breakers in the WPS Draft, while Kasey Lang-don was a sixth-round pick of the Atlanta Beat in the 2010 WPS Draft. Franch and Mercado both spent time in the NWSL in its inaugural season in 2013. Joining the list of Cowgirls in the profes-sionalranksin2017wasformerOSUAll-Big12midfielderAllieStephenson,whocompetedforIKMyranDamerinFinland,whileAnnaBeffersignedwithFrance’sASPierrotsVaubanin2018. During her rookie season in 2013, Franch started every game in goal and led the Flash to the NWSL regular season title, and they advanced to the championship game of the playoffs. She wasnamedtotheNWSLSecondXIteamandfinishedsecondintheleague’sRookieoftheYearandGoalkeeperoftheYearvotingafterrecordingsixshutoutsandaleague-leading82saves. Franch sat out the 2014 season with a knee injury, then played in Norway for Avaldsnes Idrettslag before returning to the NWSL and playing for the Portland Thorns, where she is in her third season. She enjoyed a historic season in 2017 as she was named the 2017 NWSL Goalkeeper of the Year and was also an NWSL Best XI selection after setting an NWSL record for shutouts during the regular season with 11 and also leading the league in save percentage (.800) while ranking fourth with 80 saves. Franch played every minute in goal for the Thorns in 2017 and posted a 0.83 goals-against average.

COWGIRLS IN THE PROS


OfficiallydedicatedonAug.19,2018,NealPattersonStadiumisashowcasefor Cowgirl Soccer and one of the top soccer facilities in the collegiate ranks.

A $20 million project, the stadium is named for its major benefactor and Oklahoma State alumnus, the late Neal Patterson.

Patterson, who passed away during the summer of 2017, grew up near his family’sfarminManchester,Okla.Heearnedabachelor’sdegreeinfinanceandamaster’sdegreeinbusinessfromOklahomaState.Hewasoneoffiveentrepreneurs who founded Sporting Club, which in 2006 purchased the Sport-ing KC Major League Soccer franchise. He was also chairman of the board andchiefexecutiveofficerofCernerCorporation,acompanyheco-foundedwith two colleagues in 1979. Today, Cerner is the world’s largest publicly traded health information technology company with $4.8 billion in revenues in 2016 and approximately 24,000 associates worldwide. FORTUNE recently named Cerner one of the world’s most admired companies.

“When you provide an education to someone with intelligence, work ethic, determination and big dreams, you occasionally create a force that changes the world,” said Mike Holder, OSU’s Director of Athletics. “Neal Patterson did that in the health care industry, and our goal is to use his investment in OSU soccer to attract bright, determined, big dreamers from around the world to our soccer team.

“We have been blessed to have an abundance of successful and generous people that have helped transform our athletic department,” he added. “Our hope is that Neal’s gift will motivate someone else to make a difference on our campus. His name on the stadium is our way of saying thank you and inspiring that next great donor.”

The new facility is a showcase for college soccer with club seats, plaza and upper bowl gathering areas and a north end zone terrace area and seating designedspecificallyforOSUstudents.Teamfacilitiesincludelockerrooms,meeting areas, kitchen facilities, sports medicine areas and equipment rooms.

The stadium can accommodate 2,500 fans in permanent seats.

The west side of the stadium includes 346 reserved chairback seats and 810 reserved bleacher-back seats. There are 552 general admission seats.

The north end zone includes bleacher seating for more than 500 and includes a patio, a building and a concourse area that can host more than 125 for gather-ings.

Atop the west side of the stadium are two club levels with a capacity of 80 and two suites with a capacity of 20 guests each. A new press box sits atop the stadium.Thewestsideisanchoredbyaclubareaatfieldlevelthatcanhostmore than 100 and serve as a player lounge and nutrition area on non-game days.

Other unique aspects of Patterson Stadium include: • A large roof that covers much of the seating areas, providing shade and a soccer-specificfeellikethatinmanyinternationalvenues;•Homeandvisitorbenchareaswithchairbackseatingbuiltintothestadium;•A26feetby40feethigh-definitionvideoscoreboardinthesoutheastcornerof the facility.

“A facility of this magnitude is a game changer for our program,” said OSU head soccer coach Colin Carmichael. “It helps the current student-athletes to be in one of the nicest facilities in the country. Our fans are going to have a much better game day experience. We want it to be a real family atmosphere.

“We have always had a good student following,” he added. “But we want to enhance their experience, which will make for a better atmosphere. And of course this will affect recruiting.

“Every recruit wants to know that how serious a school is about their sport. This is a huge statement from our administration.”

NEAL PATTERSON STADIUM


NEAL PATTERSON STADIUM

UNIVERSITYWith more than 350 undergraduate and

graduate degrees and options, as well as

professional degree programs in medicine and veterinary medicine,

OSU provides unmatched diversity of academic offerings.


OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY

Oklahoma’s only university with a statewide presence, OklahomaStateUniversityisafive-campus,publiceducational system that improves the lives of people in Oklahoma, the nation, and the world by adhering to its land-grant mission of high-quality teaching, research and outreach.

OSU research, scholarship, and creative activities promote human and economic development through the expansion of knowledge and its application.

Established as a result of the Morrill Act, the Stillwater campus is the home of the OSU System. OSU was founded on Dec. 25, 1890, as Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College. On July 1, 1957, Oklahoma A&M College became Oklahoma State University.

The OSU System has an enrollment of more than 35,000 students across all its campuses. Named Oklahoma’s inau-

gural Truman Honor Institution for its production of Truman Scholars, OSU today boasts students from all 50 states and more than 100 nations. There are more than 250,000 OSU alumni throughout the world.

When it comes to outreach, OSU reaches across the stateofOklahoma.Ithasfivecampuses:Stillwater,whichincludestheCenterforVeterinaryHealthSciences;OSU-Tulsa;OSU-OklahomaCity;OSUInstituteofTechnologyinOkmulgee;andtheOSUCenterforHealthSciencesin Tulsa, which includes the OSU Medical Center. OSU also boasts 16 agricultural experiment stations statewide, extensionofficesservingallthestate’s77countiesandresearch facilities in Stillwater and Tulsa.

With more than 350 undergraduate and graduate degrees and options, as well as professional degree programs in medicine and veterinary medicine, OSU provides unmatched diversity of academic offerings.

OSU conducts innovative research and technology transfer that enhance Oklahoma’s economic vitality and its quality of life. The focus has expanded greatly since 1890, but the third cornerstone of the university’s land-grant mission remains as crucial for the future of Oklahoma as it was at statehood. Interdisciplinary collaborations with academic institutions, government agencies, private business, and industry ensure that contributions of faculty and student researchers to the development of new knowledge and its dissemination are pertinent and lasting.

Areas of emphasis include: alternative energies and conservation;animal-basedagricultureandbiotechnol-ogy;environmentalprotection;foodproductionandsafety;healthandmedicine;manufacturingandadvancedmateri-als;nationaldefenseandhomelandsecurity;sensorsandsensortechnologies;aerospaceandunmannedaerialsystems;andtransportationandinfrastructure

BOARD OF REGENTS

CALVIN J. ANTHONY TUCKER LINK DOUGLAS E. BURNS JAROLD CALLAHAN RICK DAVIS Chair Vice Chair

JOE D. HALL DR. TRUDY MILNER JIM REESE LOU WATKINS JASON RAMSEY Chief Executive Officer


OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY

Although OSU is a large, comprehensive university, its size does not minimize the personal attention given to eachstudent.OSUencouragesallstudentswhentheyfirstenroll to identify the college in which they wish to major. Because the average number of students majoring in any one department is less than 150, the student can count on personal attention in a friendly environment.

OSU offers students many distinct advantages. It has nearlyfourmillionvolumesinthelibrary;modernresearchlaboratoriesandequipment;excellentphysicaleducation,recreationandstudentunionfacilities;nationally-recog-nizedresidencehallprograms;outstandingculturalandsportingevents;morethan500studentorganizations;andnearly50nationallyaffiliatedfraternitiesandsororitiesthatprovide a stimulating educational and social environment.

UNIVERSITY HISTORYThe story of Oklahoma State University began on Christmas Eve, 1890, at the McKennon Opera House in Oklahoma’s territorial capital of Guthrie when Territorial Governor George W. Steele signed legislation establishing an Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College (OAMC) in Payne County.

OAMC’sfirststudentsassembledforclassonDec.14,1891, even though there were no buildings, no books, and nocurriculum.Thecollege’sfirststudentsattendedclassesin the Stillwater Congregational Church. The original cam-pus consisted of 200 acres of prairie that were donated by fourlocalhomesteaders.Thecollege’sfirstsixgraduatesreceived their diplomas in 1896.

Visitors to the OSU campus often marvel at its beauty and consistency of architecture. Much of the credit goes to legendary president, Henry G. Bennett, who served from 1928-1951. Dr. Bennett’s 25-year campus master plan envisioned some of the university’s most famous and beautiful structures, including the Edmon Low Library and the OSU Student Union.

A new campus master plan is guiding unprecedented construction that is making OSU more competitive in academics and athletics. Since the fall of 2008, OSU has opened the Multimodal Transportation Terminal, the North Classroom Building, the west end zone of Boone Pickens Stadium, a refurbished Old Central, the Donald W. Reynolds Architecture Building, an upgraded Murray

Hall, the Henry Bellmon Research Center and a renovated Student Union, considered the most comprehensive union in the country. Most recently, the university has opened University Commons residential life facility, Bert Cooper Engineering Structures Lab, a new information technology building, library annex, Greenwood Tennis Center, a new outdoor track, a renovated Atherton Hotel, a new wing to the College of Human Sciences building, the Ferguson Family Dairy Center, a new business building, a new Central Plant, and the Endeavor engineering lab. The McK-night Center for the Performing Arts will open in 2019. Hall of Fame Avenue on the north, University Avenue on the south, and Monroe Street through the campus core have beensignificantlyupgraded,andtheuniversityismakingnumerous upgrades to its campus landscape.

OSU grew quite rapidly following World War II. The post-war years were marked by a huge enrollment surge. The mid-1940s also were a golden era for athletics at Okla-homa A&M. In a 90-day period in early 1945, A&M teams won the Cotton Bowl, the NCAA championship in wrestling, and the NCAA championship in basketball. The next year, the wrestling and basketball teams repeated as national champions, and the football team won the Sugar Bowl to clinch a national title, which was retroactively awarded by the Football Writers Association of America.

By the 1950s, the college had grown substantially. In 1957, Oklahoma A&M became The Oklahoma State University for Agriculture and Applied Science.

During the next three decades, OSU would build academic programs to match its new status. Enrollment more than doubled from 10,385 in 1957 to more than 23,000 in the 1980s. OSU became a statewide university system, adding branches in Okmulgee in 1946 and Oklahoma City in 1961. OSU merged with the Oklahoma College of Osteopathic Medicine in 1988, and OSU-Tulsa was born in 1999.

Today,OSUhasmorethan35,000studentsacrossfivecampuses and a presence in every Oklahoma county throughitsextensionofficesandexperimentstations.From six graduates in 1896, to more than 7,000 annually today, the small college on the prairie has grown and prospered far beyond the dreams of its founders. OSU teaching, research and graduates are making a bigger impact on the lives of people around the world than ever before. It’s a great time to be a Cowboy!

Oklahoma State University, in compliance with Title VI and VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Executive Order 11246 as amended, and Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 (Higher Education Act), the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, and other federal and state laws and regulations, does not discriminate on the basis of age, race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, genetic information, gender identity or expression, national origin, disability, protected veteran status, or other protected category, in any of its policies, practices or procedures. This provision includes, but is not limited to admissions,employment,financialaid,andeducationalservices.OSUisaVEVRAAFederalContractoranddesirespriorityreferrals of protected veterans for its openings. OSU will not discharge or in any other manner discriminate against employ-ees or applicants because they have inquired about, discussed, or disclosed their own pay or the pay of another employee or applicant. However, employees who have access to the compensation information of other employees or applicants as a part of their essential job functions cannot disclose the pay of other employees or applicants to individuals who do not oth-erwise have access to compensation information, unless the disclosure is (a) in response to a formal complaint or charge, (b) in furtherance of an investigation, proceeding, hearing, or action, including an investigation conducted by the employer, or (c) consistent with the contractor’s legal duty to furnish information. The Director of Equal Opportunity, 408 Whitehurst, OSU,Stillwater,OK74078-1035;Phone405-744-5371;email:[email protected] non-discrimination policies: Director of Equal Opportunity. Any person (student, faculty, or staff) who believes that discriminatorypracticeshavebeenengagedinbasedongendermaydiscusshisorherconcernsandfileinformalorformalcomplaints of possible violations of Title IX with OSU’s Title IX Coordinator 405-744-9154.” See http://eeo.okstate.edu/title-ix for more information.


UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT BURNS HARGIS

BURNS HARGISUNIVERSITY PRESIDENT

11TH YEAR

Burns Hargis was named the 18th President of Oklahoma State University and the OSU System in December 2007 andtookofficeMarch10,2008.

Hargis oversees one of the nation’s most comprehensive land-grant university systems with more than 35,000 students, 7,400 employees, and campuses located in Stillwater, Tulsa, Oklahoma City and Okmulgee.

He has guided OSU to record enrollment and record fund-raising, reaching the $1 billion Branding Success campaign goal in April 2013, nearly two years ahead of schedule. The campaign focused on student scholarships, faculty and other vital resources and programs. He also is overseeing a construction boom that is transforming the OSU campus to be more competitive in academics and athletics.

Hargis has a bold vision of creating a modern land-grant university that cuts across disciplines to better prepare students for success.

Hargis, who holds degrees in accounting from Oklahoma State University and in law from the University of Okla-homa, is the second OSU graduate to lead the university as president. Oliver S. Willham, who served as president from 1952 to 1966, graduated from then Oklahoma A&M in 1923.

He is past chairman of the Big 12 Conference Board of Directors and represents the conference as a member of the NCAA Division I Board of Directors and the NCAA Board of Governors.

Before being named OSU President, Hargis had a long and distinguished legal and business career, with active civic and philanthropic leadership across many fronts. He also is familiar to many Oklahomans through the political perspective and wit he provided on the award-winning television program “Flashpoint”.

Prior to coming to OSU, he was Vice Chairman of Bank of Oklahoma, N.A. Before joining Bank of Oklahoma in 1997, Hargis practiced law in Oklahoma City for 28 years, mostrecentlywiththefirmofMcAfee&Taft.Heisaformerpresident of the Oklahoma County Bar Association, former president of the Oklahoma Bar Foundation, and is a Fellow of the American Bar Foundation.

Hargis served as vice-chairman of the Oklahoma State Election Board, the Oklahoma Constitutional Revision Commission, and served as Chairman of the Oklahoma Commission for Human Services. Hargis was a candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor of Oklahoma in 1990.

Afirmbelieverinthepowerofimaginationandcollabora-tion,HargiswasthefirstchairoftheOklahomaCreativityProject. He has served and chaired many boards, including the Board of Regents for the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical Colleges of Oklahoma State University.

Hargis received the state’s highest honor when he was inducted into the Oklahoma Hall of Fame in 2009. Hargis and his wife, Ann, have two married children and three grandchildren.

As the private fundraising organization for Oklahoma State University, the OSU Foundation unites donor and university passions and priorities to achieve excellence.

We manage donor dollars to provide the most ad-vanced educational opportunities to students, faculty, staff, alumni and friends of OSU. From scholarships to community programs, our donors generously support the spirit and tradition of Oklahoma State University.

We invite you to learn more about our organization, our leaders and those who support America’s Brightest Orange. As always, please feel free to contact us for additional information or visit us the next time you’re in Stillwater!

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS


ATHLETIC DIRECTOR MIKE HOLDER

MIKE HOLDERATHLETICS DIRECTOR

14TH YEAR | OKLAHOMA STATE, 1970

Mike Holder won eight NCAA team titles as head men’s golf coach at Oklahoma State from 1973-2005, but what he’s done for his alma mater while serving as athletic direc-tor since then is perhaps even more remarkable, especially in the realm of facilities and fundraising.

FACILITIESWhen Holder took over as athletic director on September 16, 2005, he set out an audacious facilities master plan that has nearly come to fruition.

The facilities renaissance was actually set into motion dur-ingHolder’scoachingdayswhenhewasacentralfigurein bringing Karsten Creek Golf Course into existence. The home of Cowboy and Cowgirl golf is widely recognized among the very best public courses in the nation and hosted the NCAA Championships in 2003, 2011 and 2018, along with several men’s and women’s NCAA regionals.

Holder’sfirstmajorfacilitiesmoveasathleticdirectorcame with a total overhaul of Boone Pickens Stadium that was completed in 2009. With Holder serving as athletic director, both the north and the west sides of the stadium were brought to their current form and the stadium is now recognizedasoneofthefinestincollegefootball.

Built from the ground up during Holder’s tenure as athletic director are the Sherman Smith Indoor Training Center and the Michael and Anne Greenwood Tennis Center. Located right across the street from Boone Pickens Stadium, the 94,000-square-foot Smith Center serves nearly all of Okla-homa State’s teams and is the primary practice home for Cowboy football. Just north of that is the 50,000-square-foot Greenwood Tennis Center, which was completed in 2014 and in 2016, was recognized by the United States Tennis Association as the nation’s outstanding college tennis facility.

The soccer program moves into a new $20 million home in 2018. The sparkling new facility is a showcase for college soccer with club seats, plaza and upper bowl gathering areas and a north end zone terrace area and seating designedspecificallyforOSUstudents.Teamfacilitiesinclude locker rooms, meeting areas, kitchen facilities, sports medicine areas and equipment rooms.

In the spring of 2018, Holder announced plans for a new baseball complex that is scheduled to be ready in time for the 2020 season. Inspired by Boone Pickens Stadium and promising to be among the elite college baseball facilities in the country, the $75 million home of the Cowboys will include approximately 3,500 permanent seats, 13 suites and 400 premium seats in dedicated club and suite areas. Seating can be expanded to 8,000 as needed.

FUNDRAISINGAny discussion about fundraising at Oklahoma State must start with Holder’s close friend, Boone Pickens, who has given more than $500 million to his alma mater. Holder’s vision for athletic facilities inspired Pickens to give $165 million toward the project in 2006, marking the largest donation in the history of college athletics.

At Holder’s urging, OSU Athletics has placed an emphasis on scholarship endowments. The “Leave A Legacy” endow-ment drive has seen Oklahoma State climb from dead last in the Big 12 to the top with gifts and commitments of approximately $61 million. As recently as 2009, OSU’s endowment stood at just $2.1 million.

Perhaps Holder’s adept fundraising stems from his “fund-giving”. He and his wife, Robbie, illustrated their commit-ment to Oklahoma State when they donated $500,000 for thefirstfullyendowedscholarshipforCowboyfootball.Thescholarship is named for former OSU player, the late Ver-non Grant. The Holders’ lifetime giving to OSU surpasses $2.5 million, including $1 million for an entrepreneurship super chair at OSU in the Spears School of Business. “Robbie and I made the gift to the college of business because of (OSU donors) Malone and Amy Mitchell,” Holder said at the announcement. “Having two degrees in business was the icing on the cake. I would like to see the new program nationally recognized and make a difference in the lives of young people.” Malone and Amy Mitchell had made a $57.2 million gift to OSU, split evenly between athletics and academics, on the day the Holders announced their $1 million gift.

SUCCESS IN COMPETITIONOklahoma State has won six NCAA team titles under Holder’s watch and entering the 2018-19 academic year, 11 different OSU programs have combined to win 49 conference titles with Holder in the athletic director’s chair. Locally, OSU has won the all-sports Bedlam Series over in-staterivalOklahomaineachofthepastfiveacademicyears.

Holder has presided over the best sustained era in Cowboy football history. The Pokes won the Big 12 Conference title outright in 2011 and have appeared in 12 straight bowl games, with four appearances in New Year’s Six contests since 2010. In that same time span, the Cowboys have averaged 9.8 wins per season and rank 10th nationally with 78 wins this decade.

BACKGROUND IN GOLFDuring his tenure as OSU men’s golf coach, Holder’s successes included not only his team’s results on the course, but his players’ performances in the classroom and beyond. In 2000, Holder’s Cowboy golf team claimed the national championship, marking the eighth time his squad carried hometheNCAAtrophy.Andwhilehighnationalfinishesare the norm at Oklahoma State, the accomplishments of his teams never stopped at the 18th hole. Holder took over his OSU coaching post on July 1, 1973, and during his tenure, his teams set student-athlete

standards that were unequaled. While he coached 112 All-Americaselections,including38first-teamchoices,and has numerous former players competing on the PGA Tour, overseas and on mini-tours, Holder saw to it that his players also excelled in the classroom. During his tenure, OSU produced three Ben Hogan Award winners, which was based on academic and athletic excellence nation-wide. Kevin Wentworth earned the honor in 1990, Trip Kuehne claimed the prestigious award in 1995 and Hunter Mahan was named the 2003 recipient. Kuehne was OSU’s outstanding male graduate in 1995 as well. HolderisoneoffivecoachesinNCAAhistory,regardlessof sport, to win a national championship in four different decades. Three times Holder coached the Cowboys to the national team title the same year an OSU individual also claimed medalist honors (1978, 1987 and 2000). Along the way, he claimed 25 conference championships. His 21 Big Eight championships were the second most by a head coach in any sport, trailing only Kansas basketball coach Phog Allen. As a student-athlete, Holder was the 1970 Big Eight medalist and led OSU to the conference team title. He was a third-team All-American as a junior and a senior and an honorable mention All-American as a sophomore. PERSONALA graduate of Ardmore HS, Holder earned his degree in marketing from Oklahoma State in 1970 and completed work on his MBA at OSU in 1973. His wife, Robbie, gradu-ated as salutatorian from Jasper High School in 1966, and attended the University of Houston where they met at the All-American Intercollegiate golf tournament in 1968.

MIKE HOLDER CAREER CAPSULE

1968-70 OSU MEN’S GOLF LETTERWINNER• 1968 Honorable Mention All-American• 1968 Oklahoma State Amateur Champion• 1969 Third-team All-American• 1970 Third team All-American• 1970 Big Eight Conference Individual Champion

1973-2005 OSU MEN’S GOLF HEAD COACH• Eight NCAA Team Championships• 25 Conference Team Championships• Six NCAA individual champions• 12 National Players of the Year and 112 All-Americans• 20 conference individual champions• 21 Academic All-Americans 2005-PRESENT OSU ATHLETIC DIRECTOR• Finalist for the 2013 National Athletic Director of the Year award from the SportsBusiness Journal•LeadfigureintheconstructionofKarstenCreekGolfCourse,whichisafixtureonanylistofbestcollegiatefacilitiesinthecountry• Oversaw the transformation of Boone Pickens Stadium into one of America’s most spectacular football facilities• Developed a facilities master plan that has already resulted in the construction of the Sherman Smith Training Center, the Greenwood TennisCenterandanewoutdoortrackandfieldfacility• Oklahoma State has won the following NCAA team titles during Holder’s tenure as Athletic Director:

2006 Wrestling2006 Men’s Golf

2009 Men’s Cross Country2010 Men’s Cross Country2012 Men’s Cross Country

2018 Men’s Golf

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS


OKLAHOMA STATE ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT

Very few athletic departments produce the kind of consistent success found at Oklahoma State. OSUboastsNCAAteamchampionshipsinfivedifferentsports – wrestling (34 titles), men’s golf (11 titles), men’s cross country (four titles), men’s basketball (two titles) and baseball (one title). Additionally, OSU football and eques-trian have been recognized as national champions by other organizations, with football honored as the American Foot-ball Coaches Association national champion in 1945 and equestrian winning four team national titles as recognized by the National Collegiate Equestrian Association. Counting NCAA team titles plus football, OSU has won 53nationalchampionships-amarkthatranksfifthamongall Division I schools. That same success translates on the conference level, where Oklahoma State has amassed 405 team conference championships entering the 2018-19 academic year. A team-by-team look at OSU athletics:

MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY/TRACK AND FIELD Oklahoma State has won three NCAA cross country teamchampionshipssince2009andfinishedinthetop10 at the NCAA Championships in six of the last nine seasons. The Cowboys have won nine of the last 10 Big 12 team titles. OSU won the 2014 and 2016 Big 12 Indoor Track and Field team championships and placed 15th at the 2016 NCAA outdoor championships. A Cowboy has won an NCAA title in two of the past four outdoor seasons, with Chad Noelle winning the 1,500 meters in 2015 and Nick Miller winning the hammer throw in 2016. Hassan Abdi was the 2017 Big 12 cross country individual champion. The 2018 squad led the Big 12 with 25 Academic All-Big 12honorees,19ofwhichearnedaspotonthefirstteam. WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY/TRACK AND FIELD The Cowgirls won the 2015 Big 12 cross country title and have placed in the top four at the Big 12 meet in each of the past seven seasons. For context, OSU had only threetop-threefinishesattheBig12meetfrom1990-2010. Kaela Edwards won the 2016 NCAA indoor mile cham-

pionship and as a team, OSU placed 10th at the 2016 NCAA indoor meet and 12th at the NCAA outdoor meet - both of which marked the best in program history. In 2018, the Cowgirls ranked second in the league with 29 Academic All-Big 12 honorees and had three CoSIDA Academic All-Americans in Stephanie Ferrante, Emily Hart and Ariane Ballner. SOCCER Champions of the Big 12 in 2017, the Cowgirls have earned berths in 10 of the last 12 NCAA Championships and advanced to the Elite Eight in 2010 and 2011. From

2017-18 HIGHLIGHTSNCAA TEAM CHAMPIONSHIPS

Men’s Golf

BIG 12 TEAM CHAMPIONSHIPSSoccer

WrestlingEquestrian

ALL-AMERICANSHaley Woodard, SoccerJames Washington, FootballMason Rudolph, FootballTre Flowers, FootballHassan Abdi, Men’s Track and Field – Indoor 5,000 metersKaylee Dodd, Women’s Track and Field – Indoor DMRAmbra Wesley, Women’s Track and Field – Indoor DMRAbbie Hetherington, Women’s Track and Field – Indoor DMRAriane Ballner, Women’s Track and Field – Indoor DMRKaid Brock, Wrestling – 133 poundsBoo Lewallen, Wrestling – 149 poundsChandler Rogers, Wrestling – 165 poundsJacobe Smith, Wrestling – 174 poundsHarley Huff, Equestrian – HorsemanshipEbba Lange, Equestrian – ReiningHannah Mitchell, Equestrian – ReiningVanessa Shippy, SoftballVladica Babic, Women’s Tennis - DoublesSofiaBlanco,Women’sTennis-DoublesZach Bauchou, Men’s GolfViktor Hovland, Men’s GolfMatthew Wolff, Men’s GolfMolly Sughroue, Women’s Track and Field - Outdoor 1,500 meters

BIG 12 PLAYER OF THE YEARHaley Woodard, Soccer (Offensive Player of the Year)Carly Barrick, Equestrian (Equitation over Fences)Harley Huff, Equestrian (Horsemanship)Vanessa Shippy, Softball

MOST NCAA TEAM TITLES(Includes football)1. 118 Stanford2. 117 UCLA3. 115 USC4. 54 Penn State5. 53 Oklahoma State6. 50 Texas7. 47 LSU8. 45 Arkansas9. 44 Michigan10. 43 North Carolina

MOST NCAA TEAM TITLES (BIG 12) (Includes football)1. 53 Oklahoma State2. 50 Texas3. 37 Oklahoma4. 20 West Virginia5. 13 Iowa State6. 11 Kansas7. 4 TCU8. 3 Baylor9. 1 Texas Tech10. 0 Kansas State

The Cowboy golf program won its 11th NCAA team title

in 2018.


OKLAHOMA STATE ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT

2008-11, OSU celebrated four consecutive Big 12 champi-onships. Forward Courtney Dike played in the 2015 FIFA Women’s World Cup. In 2017, the Cowgirls matched a program record with 15 Academic All-Big 12 honorees. FOOTBALL Mike Gundy has coached the Cowboys to a bowl game now referred to as one of the New Year’s Six four times since 2010. The Pokes appeared in the 2010 Cotton Bowl, the 2012 Fiesta Bowl, the 2014 Cotton Bowl and the 2016 Sugar Bowl. OSU posted three consecutive 10-win seasons in 2015, 2016 and 2017. Notable products of Cowboy football include 1988 Heisman Trophy winner BarrySanders,five-timeNFLProBowlerThurmanThomasand current NFL Pro Bowlers Russell Okung, Dez Bryant and Dan Bailey. In 2017, three Cowboys earned CoSIDA Academic All-America status and the OSU football program posted a perfect score of 1,000 on the NCAA Academic Progress Rate (APR). MEN’S BASKETBALL With two national championships, six appearances in the Final Four, 11 appearances in the Elite Eight and 14 trips to the Sweet 16, OSU basketball is a consistent power. The Cowboys have won 20 games or more in 21 of the last 28 seasons. In 2017, Cowboy point guard Jawun Evans became the 22nd All-American in program history. Other notable OSU products include Hall of Famers Henry Iba and Bob Kurland, plus coach Eddie Sutton. Two of the NBA’s fiercestdefensivestandouts-MarcusSmartoftheBostonCeltics and Tony Allen of the Memphis Grizzlies - hail from Oklahoma State. In the classroom, the men’s basketball program recorded a perfect score of 1,000 on the NCAA Academic Progress Rate (APR). WOMEN’S BASKETBALL OSU has eight NCAA Tournament appearances in the last 12 seasons and advanced to the Sweet 16 in 2008 and 2014. The Cowgirls have won 148 games over the past seven years (21.1 wins per season) and produced the 2016 Big 12 Player of the Year in Brittney Martin and the 2016 Big 12 Coach of the Year in Jim Littell. Six Cowgirls earned Academic All-Big 12 honors in 2018 and guard Loryn Goodwin was the 18th overall pick in the WNBA Draft. EQUESTRIAN WinnersoffiveofthepastsevenBig12teamtitles,including the 2018 crown, the Cowgirls have four national championships to their credit (2000, 2003, 2004 and 2006). OSU added Western titles in 2005 and 2013. In 2018, six Cowgirls earned All-America status and 28 secured spots on the NCEA Academic Honor Roll. WRESTLING The winningest program in all of North American sports - NCAA or professional - Cowboy wrestling boasts 34 NCAA team championships and 142 NCAA individual crowns. The Cowboys have won nine of the last 10 Big 12 team titles and produced the 2016 Hodge Trophy winner in Alex Dieringer. OSU was the 2016 NCAA runner-up and finishedthirdatNCAAsin2017. When the NCAA released its Academic Progress Rate (APR) data in 2018, Cowboy Wrestling posted an outstanding 991 score out of a possible 1,000 points for the previous academic year.

SOFTBALL OSU has made seven trips to the Women’s College World Series, the most recent of which came in 2011. Cowgirls Melanie Roche, Michele Smith and Lauren Bay all represented their countries in the Olympics. OSU advancedtotheregionalfinalattheNCAAChampionshipsin both 2016 and 2017. Vanessa Shippy was the Big 12 Player of the Year in 2016and2018andbecamethefirstCowgirltobenamedanAll-AmericanonthefieldandalsoaCoSIDAAcademicAll-American for her work in the classroom three consecu-tive years. The softball program posted a perfect score of 1,000 on the NCAA Academic Progress Rate (APR) data released in 2018. MEN’S GOLF A truly elite program within the sport, Oklahoma State won the 2018 NCAA team championship - the 11th in pro-gram history - and claims eight NCAA individual champions and 54 conference titles all-time. Included on Cowboy golf’s list of alumni are PGA performers Rickie Fowler, Hunter Mahan, Peter Uihlein, Morgan Hoffmann, Alex Noren, Charles Howell III, Bo Van Pelt, Scott Verplank and Kevin Tway. The Cowboys were honored by the NCAA for posting a perfect multi-year score of 1,000 in each of the last two rounds of Academic Progress Rate (APR) data. WOMEN’S GOLF Seven of the past 13 Big 12 Golfers of the Year have come from Oklahoma State and Courtney Jones was named Big 12 Coach of the Year in 2016 after leading the Cowgirls to the conference crown. Of the 22 Big 12 Championships contested since the league’s inception, the Cowgirls have won nine - nearly twice as many as any other school. Kenzie Neisen won the Big 12 individual title in 2015 and 2016. MEN’S TENNIS The Cowboys have piled up 18 conference champion-ships through the years and have competed in the NCAA Championships in 12 of the last 16 seasons, including a trip to the Sweet 16 in 2016. Jay Udwadia was honored as the ITA Central Region Coach of the Year in 2017 and led the program to a perfect score of 1,000 in the NCAA Academic Progress Rate (APR) data released in 2018. WOMEN’S TENNIS The Cowgirls were 2016 NCAA runner-up, have advanced to the NCAA Elite Eight in two of the past three seasons and won both the Big 12 regular season title and the conference tournament in 2016, with head coach Chris Young earning Big 12 Coach of the Year accolades for his efforts. OSU has produced at least one All-American in each ofthelastfiveseasons,includingVladicaBabicandSofiaBlanco, who advanced to the NCAA doubles title match in 2018. One of four Cowgirls named to the Academic All-Big 12 team, Blanco was also named a CoSIDA Academic All-American in 2018. BASEBALL One of the sport’s most revered programs, Oklahoma State has made 44 trips to the NCAA Tournament, 20 trips to the College World Series and boasts 32 conference championships, including the 2017 Big 12 title. In Robin Ventura and Pete Incaviglia, the Cowboys claim two of the greatest college baseball players of all time. OSU has made six straight trips to the NCAA tournament, with Super Regional appearances in 2014 and 2016 and a College World Series trip in 2016.

2017-18 HIGHLIGHTS(continued)

BIG 12 INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONSHassan Abdi, Men’s Cross CountryHassan Abdi, Men’s Track and Field – Indoor 3,000 metersMolly Sughroue, Women’s Track and Field - Indoor MileNick Piccininni, Wrestling – 125 poundsBoo Lewallen, Wrestling – 149 poundsChandler Rogers, Wrestling – 165 poundsDerek White, Wrestling – 285 poundsAriane Ballner, Women’s Outdoor Track and Field - 1,500 meters

NATIONAL FRESHMAN OF THE YEARMatthew Wolff, Men’s Golf (Phil Mickelson Award)

BIG 12 NEWCOMER OF THE YEARLoryn Goodwin, Women’s BasketballMatt Kroon, BaseballMatthew Wolff, Men’s Golf

COSIDA ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICABritton Abbott, FootballJustice Hill, FootballBrad Lundblade, FootballVanessa Shippy, SoftballSofiaBlanco,Women’sTennisNoah Gade, Men’s Cross Country/Track and FieldStephanie Ferrante, Women’s Cross Country/Track and FieldEmily Hart, Women’s Cross Country/Track and FieldAriane Ballner, Women’s Cross Country/Track and Field

BIG 12 SCHOLAR-ATHLETE OF THE YEARLuis Martinez, Men’s Cross CountryVanessa Shippy, Softball

NATIONAL COACH OF THE YEARAlan Bratton, Men’s Golf

BIG 12 COACH OF THE YEARColin Carmichael, SoccerLarry Sanchez, Equestrian

2017-18 NCAA PLACEMENTS(based on Learfield Cup scoring system)Men’s Golf 1stEquestrian^ 5thWrestling 13thFootball 14thBaseball 17thWomen’s Basketball 17thSoccer 17thWomen’s Tennis 17thWomen’s Golf 26thMen’s Cross Country 29thWomen’s Cross Country 30thMen’s Tennis 33rdMen’s Indoor Track and Field 36thWomen’s Indoor Track and Field 45thSoftball 33rdMen’s Basketball Did not placeMen’s Outdoor Track and Field Did not placeWomen’s Outdoor Track and Field Did not place

* As an NCEA sport (not NCAA), equestrian is not counted in OSU’s actual Learfield Cup points total.


PROMINENT ATHLETICS ALUMNI

OKLAHOMA STATE ATHLETICS HAS PRODUCED SOME OF THE BIGGEST NAMES IN SPORTS OVER THE YEARS.

PERNILLA LINDBERGLPGA Tour pro who won a major tournament in 2018 by capturing

the title at the ANA Inspiration.

MARCUS SMARTThe sixth overall pick of the 2014 NBA Draft who is among the

toughest players in the league.

HUNTER MAHANPGA Tour pro who was a two-time All-American and the 2003

national player of the year while at Oklahoma State.

JOHN FARRELLBoston Red Sox manager. Led the Sox to the World Series

championship in 2013.

JOHNY HENDRICKSUFC Champion who was a two-time NCAA champion

during his time as an Oklahoma State wrestler

RICKIE FOWLERWinner of the 2015 PLAYERS Championship who won the Ben

Hogan Award winner during his time at OSU.

MICHELE SMITHESPN broadcaster and U.S. Olympic softball player who threw a

school-record nine no-hitters while at Oklahoma State.

RUSSELL OKUNGTwo-time Pro Bowl left tackle who helped lead the Seattle Se-

ahawks to a Super Bowl title in 2014.

DANIEL CORMIERUFC heavyweight champion and Olympian who was an All-America

wrestler at Oklahoma State

Coaches Ed Gallagher, Henry Iba, John Smith, Eddie Sutton, Gary Ward and Mike Holder all rank among the giants in their repective sports, and athletes like 1988 Heisman Trophy winner Barry Sanders, Thurman Thomas, Pete Incaviglia and Pat Smith enjoyed legendary careers.

Below are Oklahoma State products who are prominent figures in today’s professional sports landscape.


STILLWATER, OKLAHOMA

Located in north central Oklahoma, Stillwater provides a college-town atmosphere with big-cityaccess.StillwaterRegionalAirport(SWO)offerstwo–threedailyflightstoandfromAmerican Airlines’ largest hub at the Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport (DFW), so the possibilities for stress-free traveling to and from Stillwater are endless.

Stillwater, with a population around 50,000, is rapidly growing and with visitors often turn-ing into residents, it’s no wonder the US Census Bureau named us the “Fastest Growing City in the State of Oklahoma.”

Stillwaterishometosomeoftheregion’sfinesteducationandtraininginstitutionsincludingOklahoma State University, Meridian Technology Center, Northern Oklahoma College, and one of the nation’s top-ranked public school systems.

With such a strong commitment to education, it’s easy to see why Stillwater’s educational attainment is among the highest in the nation with 48 percent of its residents holding bachelor’s degrees and higher. We are the micropolitan anchor for the state’s technology triangle that also includes OKC and Tulsa.

Known for events such as Calf Fry, America’s Greatest Homecoming Celebration, and OSU Football – Stillwater, OK is home to hundreds of events and activities throughout the year. From live music at Willie’s Saloon to the handcrafted fare at the Stillwater Arts Festival;50KtrailrunsatLakeMcMurtrytolivestockshowsatthePayneCountyExpoCenter – there is always something going on!

Stillwater’s “college town” atmosphere lends itself to a variety of museums, galleries, and shopping. Move through the years, 1890 to the present, and learn about OSU’s national championships at the Heritage Hall Museum. Browse through the largest collection of wrestling memorabilia in the world at the National Wrestling Hall of Fame or explore the nation’s largest Student Union at OSU and learn about all of the on-campus amenities and venues.

Take a leisurely stroll down Main Street for a local experience or go for a marathon day of shopping with any of our nationally known retailers. Shopping in Stillwater is as unique an experience as is our eclectic culture.

From a cozy wine bar ambiance to the two-stepping, honky-tonk scene, Stillwater has an after-hours hot spot to suit your nightlife needs. There is no lack in the restaurant depart-

menteither!Frombarbequetofinedining,plusworldfamousstopssuchasEskimoJoe’sandTheOriginalHideawayPizza,youwillalwaysfindsomethingtosatisfyyourappetite.

Fortheoutdoorenthusiast,grabafishingpole,packapicnic,ortakeabikerideandfillyour lungs with fresh Stillwater air at one of our many outdoor recreation areas. Our trails, parks and lakes provide the perfect backdrop to take in the Oklahoma landscape.

Oklahoma State University continues to be the home of one of the most well-rounded and successful programs in college athletics and attracts more than 600,000 fans a year! With 51 national team championships, countless conference titles and some of the top individual performances in NCAA history, OSU Athletics is a vital part of the Stillwater experience.

Whether you’re here for a short time or a lifetime, you’ll want to stake your claim in America’s Friendliest College Town!

AMERICA’S FRIENDLIEST COLLEGE TOWN


OKLAHOMA STATE SPIRIT

OSU PROUDAlumni of Oklahoma State University are as loyal to their alma mater as any group in America. Just look around the Stillwater campus. OSU’s director of athletics, head football coach, head wrestling coach and head baseball coach are all graduates of Oklahoma State.

Many factors contribute to the “college experience” – not the least of which is gaining a feeling of belonging and a sense of loyalty to the school, its faculty and staff, the community that embraces the university, and the athletic teams that compete to garner conference and national honors.

Wearing school colors and displaying emblems of the uni-versity are life-long symbols of allegiance. Oklahoma State’s famed Homecoming is a yearly celebration that brings much activity and excitement.

THE COWBOY TRAILDating back to the 1890s, Oklahoma A&M sports teams had been referred to as Agriculturists or Aggies, the Farmers, and officiallybutunpopularly,theTigers.Butby1924,CharlesSaulsberry, sports editor of the Oklahoma City Times, and other writers who regularly covered college events, had begun to refer to Stillwater’s teams as the A&M Cowboys. Report-ers’ constant search of colorful synonyms started sprinkling Cowpokes, Pokes, Waddies, Cowpunchers and Punchers in conversation.“Cowboys”hadaSouthwesternflavorandflairthatfitlikeafavoritepairofboots.

The Athletic Council authorized athletics director Edward C. Gallagher to have 2,000 balloons printed, “Oklahoma Aggies—Ride ’Em Cowboy” for sale at football games in 1926.

PISTOL PETE(excerpt from text written by Lance Millis)

Around 1923, when Oklahoma A&M College was searching for a new mascot to replace its tiger (copied along with the school’s orange and black colors, from university founders who hailed from Princeton), a group of students saw Frank Eaton leading the Armistice Day Parade. He was approached to see if he would be interested in being the model for the new mascot, and he agreed. A likeness was drawn and began to be used on sweatshirts, stickers, etc., and a tradition was born.

That caricature was the basis for what is used today as the officialOklahomaStateUniversitymascot.For35years,thecrusty old cowboy was a living symbol of OSU, representing the colorful past of the area. As such, he would attend OSU athletic events, building dedications, etc., and sign autographs, pose for photographs and reminisce about the Old West with anyone who would listen.

To this day, his likeness is a visible reminder of the Old West to literally millions of people yearly as a symbol of colleges whose mascots pay homage to the cowboy. Each year, OSU students tryout for Pistol Pete. A panel of former “Petes” judge the try-outs and select the two best candidates based on an interview, a mime, and posing as mascot in different “game situations.” The two who are selected split the approximately 500 appear-ances annually. These appearances include all athletic events, pep rallies, business openings, weddings, birthday parties, and public school events.

FRANK EATON - BEFORE PISTOL PETE“My boy, may an old man’s curse rest upon you, if you do not try to avenge your father...You must never stop until they are all accounted for!” These words, according to one of Eaton’s many stories, were spoken by a family friend following the brutal murder of his father, and guided the formative years of Frank’s life.

Born in 1860, in Hartford, Connecticut, Frank moved with his family to Kansas shortly after the close of the Civil War. When Frank was eight years old, his father, a former Union soldier, was shot and killed by a group of lawless former Confederates. Frank was a witness to the murder and each of the murderers’ faces was imprinted in his memory.

After being challenged to avenge his father’s death by Mose Beaman, (the family friend), Frank set out to learn how to handle guns. Mose gave him a gun and holster, and taught him how to handle and shoot guns. Frank quickly learned to “shoot a snake’s head off with either hand”. During the next few years, Frank’s days were spent helping his mother with chores and practicing shooting. With each passing year, he became faster and more accurate with his guns.

When Frank was 15, he learned of the location of one of his fa-ther’s killers. After deciding it was almost time to set out on his mission, Frank wanted to make sure his shooting skills were good enough. He decided to visit Fort Gibson, a cavalry fort, to try to learn more about handling a gun. There he competed with the cavalry’s best marksmen, beating them each time. Af-termanycompetitions,thefort’scommandingofficer,ColonelCopinger gave Frank a marksmanship badge and a new name. From that day forward, Frank would be known as Pistol Pete.

BULLETThe Oklahoma State University Cowboys have many symbols of their western heritage, but none is more appropriate than their mascot, Bullet. The Spirit Rider program debuted in 1984 withthefirstfewSpiritRidersprovidingtheirownhorsetoserve as mascot for the OSU Cowboys.

However, in 1988, Stars Parr Money was donated to the OSU AthleticDepartmenttobeusedspecificallyasthemascot.Since that time, Bullet has delighted crowds with his traditional sprintacrossthefootballfieldfollowingeveryCowboytouch-down. The heart of the Cowboy Spirit Rider Program, Bullet is not only seen at Boone Pickens Stadium and other OSU football games, he’s made appearances at local elementary schools, parades, rodeos and other special events, including the opening ceremonies of the Oklahoma State Special Olympics.

The tradition of the Spirit Rider can be attributed to the late Eddy Finley, who wanted to promote school spirit the “cowboy way,” on horseback. Since that time, additional support has come for the Spirit Rider and Bullet, much of it due to Finley’s hard work. A horse trailer, custom-tooled saddle and uniform dress for the Spirit Rider and ground crew have been donated to OSU. In honor of the Spirit Rider and its tradition, Jim Ham-ilton sculpted the Spirit Rider bronze statue that sits next to the National Wrestling Hall of Fame in Stillwater.

Bullet speeds onto the field after each score.

Pistol Pete

Frank Eaton - the original Pistol Pete

table of contents/quick facts€¦ · associated press –okc central park one 525 central park...

Documents