women's soccer - GoHofstra.com

Senior Defender 

Brooke Bendernagel 

All-CAA Third Team 

Selection 

2012 

women’s 

soccer 

Media Guide

Tara Kerns 

Kerry Cummings 

Ruby Staplehurst

2012 Hofstra WOmen’s Soccer Quick Facts 

Location: Hempstead, New York 11549 

Founded: 1935 

Enrollment: 11,453 

Affiliation: NCAA Division I 

Conference: Colonial Athletic Association 

Nickname: Pride 

Colors: Gold, White and Blue 

Home Field: Hofstra Soccer Stadium (1,600) 

Playing Surface: Field Turf 

President: Stuart Rabinowitz 

NCAA Faculty Athletics Representative: 

Michael Barnes 

Vice President and Director of Athletics: 

Jeffrey A. Hathaway 

Executive Associate Director of Athletics: 

Danny McCabe 

Senior Associate Director of Athletics: 

Cindy Lewis 

Senior Associate Director of Athletics for 

Facilities: Jay Artinian 

Associate Director of Athletics for 

Communications: Stephen Gorchov 


External Affairs: Tim McMahon 


Compliance: John Heck 

Assistant Director of Athletics for 

Development: Daniel Solow 


Corporate Relations: Ellen Johnson 

Assistant Director of Athletics for Student- 

Athlete Development: 

Samantha Sweeney 


Marketing and Promotions: 

Chrissy Arnone 

Assistant Director of Athletics for Ticket 

Operations: Maria Corvino 

Director of Ticket Sales: Michael Neely 

Director of Student-Athlete Services: 

James Lally 

Assistant Director for Administration: 

Rachel August 

Athletic Department Phone: (516) 463-3800 


Communications: Stephen Gorchov 

Office Phone: (516) 463-4933 

E-mail: Stephen.A.Gorchov@hofstra.edu 

Senior Sports Information Director: 

Jim Sheehan 

Office Phone: (516) 463-6764 

Cell Phone: (516) 523-6692 

E-mail: Jim.B.Sheehan@hofstra.edu 

Senior Assistant Director of Athletic 

Communications: Brian Bohl 

(Women’s Soccer contact) 

Office Phone: (516) 463-6759 

E-mail: Brian.Bohl@hofstra.edu 

Director of Athletic Publications: 

Len Skoros 

Office Phone: (516) 463-4602 

E-mail: Leonard.M.Skoros@hofstra.edu 

Athletic Communications Fax: 

(516) 463-5033 

Head Athletic Trainer: Evan Malings 

Women’s Soccer Athletic Trainer: 

Marie Siler 

Equipment Manager: Kathy Theiling 

Photographers: Brian Ballweg, 

Kathy Kmonicek 

WOMEN’S SOCCER INFORMATION 

Head Coach: Simon Riddiough (Hofstra, 1994) 

Record at Hofstra: 77-37-8/6 years 

Overall College Record: Same 

Assistant Coaches: Tobias Bischof, 

Brooke DeRosa 

Volunteer Assistant: Ed Schieferstein 

Soccer Office Phone: (516) 463-6946/3685 

2011 Record: 10-8 

2011 Conference Record/Finish: 6-5/T3rd 

2011 Postseason: CAA Quarterfinals 

Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 16/5 

Starters Returning/Lost: 8/3 

HOFSTRA SOCCER ONLINE 

www.GoHofstra.com 

Table of Contents 

1 Quick Facts/Table of Contents 

2 Hofstra Women’s Soccer Tradition 

4 This is Hofstra University 

6 Hofstra Highlights 

8 Head Coach Simon Riddiough 

10 Assistant Coaches 

11 2012 Roster 

12 2012 Outlook 

14 Player Bios 

24 Hofstra University President 

25 University Senior Administration/ 

Trustees 

26 Hofstra University Vice President 

and Director of Athletics 

28 Hofstra Athletic Administration 

and Head Coaches 

30 Long Island and New York City 

31 Athletic Academic Support 

32 Sports Medicine/Athletic Training 

33 Hofstra in the Community 

34 Hofstra Soccer Stadium/Facilities 

36 2011 Statistics and Results 

37 The Colonial Athletic Association 

38 2011 CAA Review 

40 Hofstra Honor Roll 

42 Hofstra Soccer Record Book 

44 Women’s Soccer Alumnae 

46 Hofstra in the NCAA Tournament 

48 All-Time Series Records 

49 All-Time Results 

55 Media Information 

56 Campus Map/Getting to 

Hofstra University 

Top Returnees 

Name pos. Cl. 2011 Stats/Honors 

Sam Scolarici F So. 5 G, 2 A, 12 P, CAA All-Rookie Team 

Brooke Bendernagel D Sr. Third team All-CAA selection 

Ruby Staplehurst D Jr. Team-high 6 A 

Caylin Dudley D So. 4 G, 8 P 

Emily Morphitis GK Jr. 7-7, 1.03 GAA, 44 svs. 

Hofstra University is committed to extending equal opportunity to 

all qualified individuals without regard to race, color, religion, sex, 

sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, age, national or 

ethnic origin, physical or mental disability, marital or veteran status in 

employment and in the conduct and operation of Hofstra University’s 

educational programs and activities, including admissions, scholarship 

and loan programs and athletic and other school administered 

programs. This statement of nondiscrimination is in compliance with 

Title VI and Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Title IX of the 

Education Amendments of 1972, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation 

Act of 1973, the Americans with Disabilities Act Amendments Act, 

the Age Discrimination Act and other applicable federal, state and 

local laws and regulations relating to nondiscrimination (“Equal 

Opportunity Laws”). The Equal Rights and Opportunity Officer is the 

University’s official responsible for coordinating its overall adherence 

to Equal Opportunity Laws. Questions or concerns regarding any of 

these laws or other aspects of Hofstra’s Equal Opportunity Statement 

should be directed to the Equal Rights and Opportunity Officer at 

EROO@hofstra.edu, (516) 463-7310, C/O Office of Legal Affairs and 

General Counsel, 101 Hofstra University, Hempstead, NY 11549. For 

additional contacts and related resources, see http://www.hofstra. 

edu/About/Policy/policy_eoe.html 

2012 WOMEN’S SOCCER 1

HOFSTRA WOMEN’S SOCCER TRADITION 

227 Wins in program history 

215 Wins at Division I level in 19 seasons 

20 Years of existence for the program 

19 Program-best win total in 2010 

17 Seasons at .500 or better 

4 Academic All-Americans (Chrissy Arnone. Sue Weber, Dana Bergstrom, Tiffany Yovino) 

3 NCAA Tournament appearances 

3 All-Americans in program history (Sue Weber, Brooke DeRosa, Tiffany Yovino) 

2 Head coaches in program history 

2 Colonial Athletic Association championships 

2 Players named to the CAA 25th Anniversary Team (Becky Wachsberger and Sue Weber) 

2 NCAA Tournament victories 

Simon 

Riddiough has 

led the Pride 

to two NCAA 

appearances 

and 77 wins, 

including a 

program-best 

19 in 2010, in 

his six seasons 

The Pride won their first CAA Championship in 2005 to advance to 

the NCAA Tournament for the first time in program history 

Krystal Robens posted 34 wins 

in goal during her Hofstra 

career 

Brooke 

DeRosa 

led the 

team in 

scoring in 

2007 

and was 

an NSCAA 

All- 

America 

selection 

JoAnne Russell (center), a 2006 inductee 

into the Hofstra Athletics Hall of Fame, 

was the first coach in program history 

and won 150 games in 14 years 

2 HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY • GoHofstra.com

Tiffany Yovino, a 

2010 All-American 

and CAA Player 

of the Year, was 

part of 58 wins 

during her fouryear 

career with 

the Pride 

Christa Eidenweil’s 

39 career goals 

rank first on 

Hofstra’s goal 

scoring list 

Krista Thorn was the starting 

goalkeeper on the 2010 squad 

and became the first female 

student-athlete in school 

history to play in the NCAA 

Tournament in two different 

sports (2010 softball) 

Sue Weber 

was a twotime 

All- 

American and 

three-time 

CAA Defensive 

Player of the 

Year 

The 2007 CAA Championship team won its first 

round NCAA game, 1-0, over Ohio State 

The 2010 team was ranked 23rd in the nation, 

earned an at-large bid to the NCAA Tournament 

and defeated Connecticut, 1-0, in the first round 

Suzanne 

Newell is 

Hofstra’s 

all-time 

leading 

scorer with 

89 points 

Dana Bergstrom was an 

Academic All-American 

and the CAA Women’s 

Soccer Scholar-Athlete 

of the Year in 2010 

The 1992 team was Hofstra’s 

first women’s soccer squad 


THIS IS HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY 


provides a dynamic 

college experience 

tailored for engaged and 

ambitious individuals. 

Students find pride and 

purpose at Hofstra, 

through small classes, a 

faculty whose primary 

concern is teaching, 

cutting edge technology, 

extensive library resources, 

internships, and active and 

compelling educational 

programs that appeal to 

their interests and abilities. 

The Hofstra community 

is driven, dynamic and 

energetic, helping students 

find and focus their 

strengths to prepare them 

for a successful future. 

In its relatively short 77-year history, Hofstra 

has established itself as a world-class 

institution of higher education and cultural 

enterprise. Each academic year, the Hofstra 

campus and the programs offered grow and 

change to meet the demands of our students 

and our community. 

Hofstra opened in 1935 as a commuter school 

with all classes and offices housed in one 

building. Since those early days, Hofstra 

has evolved into an international institution 

with a student body hailing from 47 states 

and territories, and 50 countries around the 

world. The beautiful campus is an accredited 

arboretum with 115 buildings on 240 acres. 

There are approximately 3,900 students living 

on campus, and Hofstra offers them and all 

students an extensive array of academic and 

social activities. Additionally, Hofstra’s close 

proximity to Manhattan means that students 

have easy access to the wondrous cultural, 

social and career offerings of the city. 

While the campus and its offerings have 

changed, what has remained consistent 

throughout the years is the sense of community 

on campus, the eagerness of our students 

to learn and the commitment of the Hofstra 

faculty and administration to provide a 

challenging education that encourages the 

pursuit of lifelong learning. 

The Colleges and Schools of the University are: 

Hofstra College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, 

Frank G. Zarb School of Business, School of 

Communication, School of Education, Health 

and Human Services, Maurice A. Deane 

School of Law, School for University Studies, 

School of Engineering and Applied Science, 

Honors College, Hofstra University Continuing 

Education and Hofstra North Shore-LIJ School 

of Medicine at Hofstra University. Bachelor’s 

degrees are offered in about 140 areas of study. 

Graduate degrees are 

offered, including Ph.D., 

Ed.D., Psy.D., Au.D., 

J.D., and M.D. degrees, 

advanced certificates and 

professional diplomas, in 

more approximately 150 

programs of study. 

Hofstra joined with North 

Shore-LIJ Health System 

in establishing a medical 

school on the University 

campus in October 2007. 

The new school, which 

welcomed its first class 

in July 2011, is the first 

allopathic (MD) medical 

school in Nassau County 

and the first in New York 

State since 1963. 

In October 2011 the Commission on 

Presidential Debates announced that it had 

chosen Hofstra University for the site of 

its October 16, 2012 Presidential Debate, 

which will be in the “town meeting” format. 

The Commission on Presidential Debates, 

a nonprofit, nonpartisan corporation, has 

sponsored and produced every presidential 

and vice-presidential debate since 1988. 

Hofstra University hosted the third and final 

presidential debate of the 2008 election cycle, 

between then Senator Barack Obama and 

Senator John McCain, on October 15, 2008. 

The debate was a transformational moment for 

the University, highlighting the achievements 

of our students and faculty and their 

engagement in the political process. Leading 

up to the debate, students and the entire 

community were engaged by the year-long 

Educate ’08 program, almost 150 lectures, 

conferences, and events focused on the issues, 

history and politics of the presidency, followed 


y Define ’09, which looked at the first year 

of his presidency. The University continues to 

host important political events, such as the New 

York State Gubernatorial Debate in 2010 and 

a visit from Newark, NJ, Mayor Cory Booker 

to kick of the Debate 2012 - Pride, Politics & 

Policy program. 

In 2011 Hofstra announced that it would 

launch a School of Engineering and Applied 

Science with a co-op education program that 

will partner with a network of industry leaders 

to offer students substantial work experience 

before they graduate. 

The new school, which will open in September 

2012, will combine and expand the University’s 

existing Engineering and Computer Science 

departments to develop a curriculum that 

emphasizes high-tech research, practical 

work experience and inter-disciplinary study, 

integrating resources and faculty from other 

parts of the institution, including the Hofstra 

North Shore-LIJ School of Medicine and the 

Frank G. Zarb School of Business. 

Hofstra’s School of Communication is one of 

the largest, most advanced non-commercial 

television facilities in the East. Students 

take classes and work in Dempster Hall, a 

sophisticated television production/postproduction 

facility with two broadcast-quality 

studios and control rooms; two advanced 

online video edit suites; two Avid non-linear 

digital editing systems and several cuts-only 

video work stations. Two satellite dishes are 

available with one dish providing special news 

feeds for the broadcast journalism room, which 

also has access to Associated Press, Lexis- 

Nexis and Dow Jones services. In addition, 

the facility is capable of broadcasting studentproduced 

programming to the entire campus 

on our own cable channels. Also located here 

is the University’s radio station (WRHU/88.7- 

FM), audio production studios, a film/video 

screening room, film editing rooms, a computer 

laboratory, a speech performance studio and a 

large dance studio. 

17 Varsity sports 

20 Eateries on campus 

20 Local and national fraternities 

and sororities 

21 Average undergraduate class 

size 

22 Academic accreditations 

37 Residence halls 

Hofstra’s C.V. Starr Hall offers academic 

facilities that are among the most 

technologically advanced in the nation. Every 

seat in every classroom allows students direct 

access to the Internet and Hofstra network, 

including the resources of Hofstra’s Axinn 

Library. 

Hofstra’s growing computer facilities offer 

extensive high-tech training opportunities. 

There are computer terminals throughout 

the campus for student and faculty use, with 

more than 750 PC, Macintosh and UNIX 

workstations available in labs and classrooms. 

Hofstra hosts more than 500 cultural events 

annually, bringing thousands of scholars, 

dignitaries and other participants to campus. 

More than 200 musical and dramatic 

performances take place on campus each 

year. The University completed a year-long 

celebration of its 75th anniversary in 2010, 

complete with a concert, academic convocation 

and cake, several conferences and signature 

events which brought together students, faculty, 

alumni and community. 

Hofstra by the Numbers 

100 Percent program 

accessibility to persons 

with disabilities 

200 Student clubs and 

organizations 

500 Cultural events per year 

1935 Founding date 

1,191 Full-time undergraduate 

enrollment 

The Hofstra Museum, which houses one of the 

largest art collections in the metropolitan area, 

coordinates approximately eight exhibitions 

annually and offers exhibition areas and an 

extensive outdoor sculpture collection, with 75 

pieces. The Hofstra Museum is accredited by 

the American Association of Museums – one of 

only 94 universities in the nation and one of six 

in New York to hold that distinction. 

Hofstra also has six theaters, a student 

newspaper, a lively student center, a recently 

renovated recreation center and numerous 

athletic facilities, including the 13,000-seat 

James M. Shuart Stadium and the 5,046-seat 

David S. Mack Sports and Exhibition Complex. 

Hofstra also has an indoor, Olympic-sized 

(eight lane, 50-meter) swimming pool, one 

of the largest such facilities in the New York 

metropolitan area. 

The Hofstra athletic program competes on the 

NCAA Division I level and is a member of the 

Colonial Athletic Association. The University 

sponsors 17 intercollegiate programs – eight 

men’s sports and nine women’s sports. Hofstra 

has men’s teams in basketball, baseball, 

lacrosse, golf, tennis, wrestling, soccer 

and cross country. Women’s sports include 

basketball, volleyball, softball, tennis, soccer, 

field hockey, lacrosse, cross country and golf. 

Hofstra’s academic programs are accredited by 

numerous national agencies and the University 

is one of only 280 schools, out of more than 

3,600 colleges and universities nationwide, 

with a chapter of the national honor society 

Phi Beta Kappa. Of Hofstra’s 1,114 faculty 

members, 525 are full time and 92 percent hold 

the highest degree in their fields. The average 

undergraduate class size is 21 students, while 

student-faculty ratio is 14-to-1. 

Hofstra University is 100-percent program 

accessible to persons with disabilities, and 

has been cited as a national model for this 

achievement. 

11,453 Total University 

enrollment, including 

part-time undergraduate, 

graduate 

and School of Law 

119,000+ Hofstra alumni 

1.2 Million Volumes available at 


Libraries 


HOFSTRA HIGHLIGHTS 

Newark Mayor Cory Booker 

was the keynote speaker for 

Hofstra’s annual P.R.I.D.E. week. 

Pulitzer Prize-winning journalists Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein, 

the reporters who broke the Watergate scandal for The Washington 

Post, spoke at Hofstra on March 20, 2012, for the 40th anniversary of 

the story that forced President Nixon to resign. 

Hofstra students raised 

more than $100,000 for 

cancer research during 

the 2012 Relay for Life. 

Hofstra will host a Presidential Debate on 

October 16, 2012, and will bring a slate of top 

political strategists, activists, scholars and 

journalists to campus as pART of an electionthemed 

event series. 

CBS Corporation President and Chief Executive Officer Leslie 

Moonves was the speaker at the undergraduate ceremony 

during Hofstra’s 2012 Commencement Exercises. 


The Princeton 

Review 

recently 

named the 

Zarb School 

of Business 

One of 

its “Great 

Schools for 

Marketing 

and Sales 

Majors”. 

Hofstra is just 

25 miles from 

New York City. 

The 

HofstranORTH 

Shore LIJ 

School of 

Medicine 

COMPLETED 

ITS FIRST 

YEAR OF 

EXISTENCE IN 

JULY 2012. 

Rapper Rick Ross 

performs at the 

Vibe Live concert 

during Fall 

Festival . 

WRHU, Hofstra’s 

radio station, was 

recently rated the 

fifth best college 

radio station in 

the nation by The 

Princeton Review. 


HEAD COACH SIMON RIDDIOUGH 

SIMON 

RIDDIOUGH 

HEAD COACH 

Simon Riddiough is entering his seventh year as the Hofstra 

Women’s Soccer Coach in 2012. He was named the second head 

coach in the history of the program when he was promoted to the 

position following JoAnne Russell’s retirement at the conclusion of the 

2005 season.  

Since taking over the head coaching responsibilities, Riddiough has not 

had a losing season. The streak continued with a 10-8 record in 2011 

that saw the Pride win its final four CAA regular season games to help 

qualify for the conference tournament. 

In 2011, Riddiough led Hofstra to the most successful season in school 

history (19-3). The Pride set a school record with 19 wins, went 11-0 

in the Colonial Athletic Association, becoming the first team to go 

undefeated and untied in CAA play since 1998, and won a school-record 

18 straight games. Hofstra advanced to the second round of the NCAA 

Tournament with a 1-0 win over Connecticut, its second NCAA win in 

program history, and Riddiough was named the CAA Coach of the Year 

and the Mid-Atlantic Region Coach of the Year by the National Soccer 

Coaches Association of America (NSCAA).    

Riddiough’s career record is 77-37-8 in his six years for an average of 

more than 12 per season. 

The 2010 season was another landmark campaign for the program; 

surpassing the high standard that Riddiough’s team set in 2007. Hofstra 

finished with an 18-4 record, setting a school record that was passed in 

2010, won the CAA championship and advanced to the second round 

of the NCAA Tournament, defeating Ohio State 1-0 in the first round 

and taking regional top seed Penn State 

into overtime in the second round. He was 

named the Northeast Region Coach of the 

Year by the NSCAA.    

In between the two historic seasons, 

Riddiough led Hofstra to an 11-8-3 

record in 2008, including a return trip 

to the CAA finals (where it fell 1-0 in 

double-overtime). He also guided the 

pride to another successful season in 

2009, finishing 10-6-3, including 7-2-2 in 

conference play.    

Riddiough has been a member of the 

Hofstra Women’s Soccer staff for 16 years, 

including the previous four as an associate 

head coach prior to his promotion to the 

head coaching position. Riddiough joined 

the coaching ranks in 1996 after spending 

two years as a graduate assistant in the 

Hofstra Sports Facilities Department, 

pursuing a master’s degree in counseling.   

Riddiough, a 1994 Hofstra graduate with 

a degree in physical education, was a four- 


year letterman and captain on the Flying Dutchmen soccer team from 

1990 through 1994. He was an All-New York Region performer in 1993 

and 1994, and an All-East Coast Conference pick in 1993. Riddiough 

was also a member of the all-region academic squad. In his Hofstra 

career he recorded 13 goals and 15 assists.   

A hard-nosed defender as a player, Riddiough has helped develop the 

Hofstra Women’s Soccer program into one of the top defensive teams in 

the nation in recent seasons. The Pride ranked third in the nation in team 

defense in 2003 (0.45 goals per game), while tying for the fewest goals 

allowed in the entire country (nine), and also ranked 16th in the nation 

in 2002 (0.69 

goals per game). 

In 2005, Hofstra 

allowed only 

three goals in 11 

conference games 

on its way to 

winning the CAA 

championship 

and earning 

its first-ever 

NCAA Division 

I tournament 

appearance. Iin 

2007, Hofstra set 

a school record 

with 12 shutouts, 

including seven 

straight.   

Coach Riddiough and 

his wife, Heather 

Riddiough 

played with the 

Greek American 

Atlas from 

1995 through 

1997 and won a 

USYSA Region I championship with the club. He also appeared in the 

quarterfinals of the U.S. Open Cup with the Greek American Atlas. In 

1998 and 1999, Riddiough played with the New York Freedoms of the 

United Soccer League and played on the 1999 PDL Northeast Division 

championship squad that placed third in the nation. In 2001 Riddiough 

played with the Long Island Rough Riders of the A-League.  

In addition to his playing experience, Riddiough has been a head coach 

for the Eastern New York Youth Soccer Association Girls Under-17 

team, which serves as part of the New York Olympic Development 

Program (ODP), since 2000. In 2005 he helped coach the team to the 

ODP National Championship. He also previously coached several Long 

Island Select teams 

from 1996 to 1999 

and served as a 

director for Noga 

Soccer Camps 

since 1991. In 

June 1992 he 

coached the New 

Hyde Park Girls 

Under-19 club to 

the New York State 

championship.   

Riddiough, a 

native of Barnsley, 

England, and his 

wife, Heather, 

a former twosport 

athlete at 

Hofstra, reside in 

Massapequa Park, 

New York with 

their two sons, 

Kain and Cole, and 

daughter, Quinn. 

Kain, Cole and 

Quinn Riddiough 


ASSISTANT COACHES 

TOBIAS 

BIScHOF 

ASSISTANT COACH 

Tobias Bischof is entering his second 

season with the Pride in 2012. In his 

first year, he helped Head Coach Simon 

Riddiough guide Hofstra to a 10-8-0 overall 

record and a spot in the Colonial Athletic 

Association Championship. 

Bischof came to Hofstra in 2011 after a decade 

of prominent involvement in Long Island 

soccer, particularly at the youth level. Bischof 

led two U-15 teams – the East Meadow Sparks 

U-15 Girls and the Massapequa Arsenal U-15 

Boys – to state championships in the New York 

State Open Cup during the summer of 2011. 

Bischof has also coached the East Meadow 

Dynamite and Sachem Blazers in the Region 

1 Premier League. Overall, he has had 

tremendous success with his youth programs, 

leading seven teams to the state finals between 

2006 and 2011. 

In addition, Bischof has served as the Select 

PDP program administrator for the Long Island 

Junior Soccer League (LIJSL), a program that 

included more than 500 players, and has run a 

select coaching program to prepare athletes for 

collegiate soccer. He has helped place dozens 

of his youth players into college programs in 

his short time on Long Island. 

A native of Winterstein, Germany, Bischof 

played soccer in his native country after 

graduating from high school. In 1997 he 

enrolled at Friedrich-Schiller University in 

Jena, Germany, where he earned a degree in 

sports science, finishing in the top 10 percent 

of his class. He also coached youth soccer 

in Germany, primarily with 16-17 year olds, 

before coming to the United States. 

Bischof first moved to Long Island in 2002 

to accept a position with Globall Soccer, 

an International training and management 

company. He worked with the Long Island 

Rough Riders of the Premier Development 

League (PDL) after Globall Soccer purchased 

the team. 

Brooke 

derosa 


Brooke DeRosa, an All-America 

selection for the Pride in 2007, enters 

her first season as an assistant coach 

at her alma mater. DeRosa returns to Hofstra 

after most recently serving as the head women’s 

soccer coach at Nassau Community College 

during the 2011-12 academic year. 

During her one year at Nassau CC, DeRosa 

coached the Lions to an 8-5-3 record and saw 

eight players earn All-Region XV honors, 

including five first team selections. Prior to 

coaching at Nassau she served as head junior 

varsity coach at Calhoun High School in 

Bellmore, New York. 

DeRosa’s other coaching experience includes 

serving as a trainer for Intense Soccer 

Academy, Soccer Tots and various soccer 

clubs around Long Island. She also served as 

a counselor for the Long Island Rough Riders 

Soccer Camp for nine years. 

After beginning her career at Syracuse, where 

she was a Big East All-Rookie selection 

in 2002 and a three-year starter, DeRosa 

transferred to Hofstra in 2007. During her one 

season with the Pride, she helped the team to 

an 18-4 record, a Colonial Athletic Association 

(CAA) Championship and a trip to the second 

round of the NCAA Tournament. She tallied 

14 goals, five assists and 33 points, ranking 

second in the CAA in scoring. Her 14 goals are 

the second-best single season total in program 

history, while the 33 points are third in the 

single season record book. For her efforts, 

DeRosa earned third team All-America honors 

from the NSCAA and was a first team allconference 

selection. 

DeRosa has also played for the Long Island 

Rough Riders of the W-League from 2002 to 

2004 and then again from 2007 through 2012. 

She led the team in points in 2009 and 2010. 

A native of Ronkonkoma, New York, DeRosa 

was a five-year letterwinner on the Connetquot 

High School soccer team and was the first eight 

grade female to play varsity soccer in school 

history. 

DeRosa holds a degree in ceramics from 

Syracuse and is currently pursuing her master’s 

in art education from Hofstra. 

ED 

SCHIEFERSTEIN 


Bischof currently resides in Long Beach, 

New York. Ed Schieferstein enters his 

sixth season as an assistant coach with 

the Hofstra Women’s Soccer program, where 

his primary responsibility will be coaching 

the Pride goalkeepers. Schieferstein had spent 

five seasons coaching the goalkeepers on the 

Hofstra Men’s Soccer team, helping them 

to three CAA championships and NCAA 

Tournament appearances, before moving over 

to the women’s team. 

He has been involved with Long Island soccer 

for nearly 40 years, since his playing days at 

Harborfields High School (1973-76). Before 

coming to Hofstra, Schieferstein served as an 

assistant coach at Kellenberg Memorial High 

School from 1991 through 1999 and then spent 

one year as an assistant women’s soccer coach 

at Caldwell College in New Jersey. 

Schieferstein has also been heavily involved 

in Long Island club soccer, serving as coach 

for the Syosset Soccer Club since 1995 and 

coaching the Huntington Soccer Club from 

1974 to 1993. 

A native of Huntington, New York, 

Schieferstein played soccer for three seasons 

at Slippery Rock University in Slippery Rock, 

Pennsylvania, from 1976 to 1978. 

tobias bischof 


2012 roster 

No. Name pos. Cl. Ht. Hometown/High School/Last School 

0 Kylie Shuster GK Jr. 5-6 Austin, TX/Cedar Park 

1 Emily Morphitis GK Jr. 5-6 London, England/Therfield 

2 Tara Kerns M Jr. 5-3 Chesapeake, VA/Great Bridge 

3 Nicki Choffel M Sr. 5-4 Bellerose, NY/Mary Louis Academy 

4 Lea Hinnen D Fr. 5-7 Moehlin, Switzerland/Gymnasium Baumlihof 

5 Erin Havard M/D So. 5-7 Fairfax, VA/W.T. Woodson 

6 Ingrid Moyer F So. 5-8 Souderton, PA/Souderton Area 

7 Ruby Staplehurst D Jr. 5-4 London, England/St. Thomas More 

8 Chloe Dale M Fr. 5-6 Birmingham, England/Langley/Merrist Wood College 

9 Amber Stobbs F Jr. 5-2 London, England/Warlingham 

10 Brittany Farriella D Jr. 5-7 East Meadow, NY/Sachem North 

11 Anya Koren F So. 5-7 Scottsdale, AZ/Desert Mountain 

12 Kerry Cummings M/D Jr. 5-5 Kansas City, MO/St. Teresa’s Academy/St. John’s 

13 Jeannine Molleda M Fr. 5-2 Clifton, VA/Robinson Secondary 

14 Lulu Echeverry F So. 5-5 East Meadow, NY/East Meadow 

15 Brooke Bendernagel D Sr. 5-7 Smithtown, NY/Smithtown West 

17 Jill Mulholland M Fr. 5-5 Levittown, NY/MacArthur 

19 Sam Scolarici F So. 5-3 Aldie, VA/Freedom 

21 Leah Galton F Fr. 5-7 Harrogate, England/St. John Fishers 

22 Samantha Calvet M Fr. 5-7 Bangkok, Thailand/New International School of Thailand 

23 Caylin Dudley F So. 5-3 Grasonville, MD/Kent Island 

25 Amanda Heyde D Sr. 5-3 Somers, NY/Somers 

31 Lucy Gillett GK So. 5-10 Rockville Centre, NY/South Side 

Head Coach: Simon Riddiough (Hofstra ’94) 

Assistant Coaches: Tobias Bischof, Brooke DeRosa, Ed Schieferstein 

Pronunciation Guide 

0 Kylie Shuster SHOO-ster 

8 Chloe Dale clo-EE 

10 Brittany Farriella fair-ee-ELL-uh 

25 Amanda Heyde HI-dee 

31 Lucy Gillett JILL-ett 

1 Emily Morphitis mor-FEE-tiss 

13 Jeannine Molleda muh-YAY-da 

HC Simon Riddiough 

rid-ee-OFF 

3 Nicki Choffel shuh-FELL 

14 Lulu Echeverry ETCH-uh-vary 

AC Tobias Bischof 

bish-OFF 

5 Erin Havard huh-VARD 

19 Sam Scolarici sko-la-REECH-ee 

AC Ed Schieferstein SHEEF-er-stine 


2012 HOFSTRA WOMEN’S SOCCER OUTLOOK 

Hofstra finished with a winning record last season, which was 

no surprise when you consider the Pride has never posted a 

losing season through the first six years under Head Coach 

Simon Riddiough. Despite losing seven starters from a 2010 squad 

that produced the most successful season in program history, the Pride 

finished 2011 with a 10-8 record while holding opponents to just 22 total 

goals. 

The 2012 team should benefit from greater continuity compared to 

last year’s squad. Entering the new campaign, Hofstra will return 

eight starters and six of the team’s top-10 scorers. But the Pride will 

also be looking for players to step up after Laura Green and Courtney 

Breen – the team’s top-scoring forward and midfielder, respectively, 

and defensive-minded midfielder Brittany Butts – graduated. Unlike 

the wholesale changes required from a large roster turnover last year, 

Riddiough’s team features a combination of youth and experience. Six 

freshmen could be in the mix and three of the team’s four juniors started 

at least 14 games in 2011, giving Hofstra a versatile crop of game-tested 

veterans to complement the new faces. 

A strong defense, which served as the backbone of the team, remains 

largely intact heading into the new season. Goalkeepers Emily Morphitis 

and Kylie Shuster, who combined for six shutouts last year, are both 

back. Four of the team’s starting defenders are back as well, with Ruby 

Staplehurst, Brittany Farriella, Brooke Bendernagel and Tara Kerns all 

looking to improve after earning valuable minutes last season, though 

Kerns is slated to move into the midfield in 2012. Their efforts in front of 

the goal resulted in opponents shooting just .109 percent while allowing 

Hofstra to register a plus-78 shot differential. 

While the offense lost some key members to graduation, the Pride will 

be looking for All-Colonial Athletic Association Rookie Team selection 

Sam Scolarici to take a leap forward as a sophomore. Caylin Dudley, 

Staplehurst, Anya Koren, Farriella and Kerns are the other returnees who 

recorded multiple points in 2011. 

Here is a position-by-position look at the Hofstra Pride heading into the 

2012 season: 

Forward 

Greene scored 13 goals last year, more than doubling her next closest 

teammate in Breen. Both members of the high-scoring duo graduated, 

though there is still plenty of talent up front. Junior Amber Stobbs didn’t 

have many chances to show her skills, as she was limited by injuries, but 

still managed to rack up seven shots in just four games, including three 

starts. Koren also presents an intriguing option at forward after scoring 

sam scolarici 

a goal and adding two assists in just 10 games as a freshman, including 

three starts. 

Lulu Echeverry started three games but played in every single contest 

for the Pride as a freshman. After providing depth at midfield in 2011, 

the East Meadow, NY, native will be looking to expand her role on 

the forward line. She had one assist and took eight shots in her rookie 

campaign. 

Scolarici could also be an answer at the forward position. She is the 

team’s leading returning scorer after striking for five goals and two 

assists while starting all 18 games as a freshman. 

Ingrid Moyer played in six games as a freshman, but is hoping to take a 

step up and earn more playing time in 2012. Freshman Leah Galton, who 

played high-level club soccer in her native Engand is also in the mix for 

playing time on the Pride’s front line. 

Midfield 

The loss of Greene will be felt at forward, though Breen and Butts’ 

absence in the midfield will also be important to address. 

Kerns, who started all 18 games last season, mostly on defense, will slide 

up into a midfield role this season. The junior tallied two assists in 2011 

and her experience will be counted on as Riddiough plans on using a 

young lineup at the position. 

Three freshmen – Chloe Dale, Jeannine Molleda and Jill Mullholland 

– all have a strong chance of starting for the Pride and all three bring 

strong credentials to the position. Dale was Player of the Year in each of 

the past two seasons at Merrist Wood College in England, while Molleda 

was a standout at Robinson Secondary School in Virginia. Mulholland is 

one of the most decorated scholastic players to don a Hofstra uniform, as 

she was an NSCAA All-American and New York State co-Player of the 

Year as a senior at MacArthur High School in Levittown, NY. 

Senior Nicki Choffel, junior Kerry Cummings and sophomore Erin 

Havard are also in the midfield rotation. Choffel saw action in five games 

last season. Cummings, who started 11 of the 12 games in which she 

played, will give the Pride a more defensive-minded look, while Havard 

provided a lift off the bench last season, appearing in 12 games as a 

reserve with one assist. 

Freshman Samantha Calvet, a four-time team Most Valuable Player at the 

New International School of Thailand, is also in the mix for playing time. 

Defense 

The core of last year’s team 

returns with another year of 

valuable game experience. 

Staplehurst, Farriella and 

Bendernagel are all back 

from a defensive unit that 

allowed the fourth-fewest 

goals in the CAA last season 

and ended the regular season 

with three consecutive 

shutout wins. With 

Bendernagel the only starter 

from 2010 who returned last 

year, Staplehurst and Farriella 

all capitalized on the chance 

to earn more playing time. 

brittany 

farriella 


ooke 

bendernagel 

tara kerns 

Bendernagel, who was a third team All-CAA selection last season, 

is the backbone of the Hofstra defensive unit and plays with a great 

deal of emotion that the rest of the team feeds off of. Farriella fortified 

the central defender position while Staplehurst used her speed on the 

outside, giving Hofstra an array of options to protect the goal area. 

Staplehurst also was a key offensive cog for the Pride as her six assists 

led the team. 

The trio will be joined by Dudley, who appeared in all 18 games (starting 

12) at both forward and defense as a freshman. She notched four goals 

on just 21 shots, showing a flair for finding the net as her .190 shooting 

percentage was the highest of any Hofstra player who finished with 

multiple goals. 

The Pride could also see the back line supported by the arrival of 

freshman Lea 

Hinnen, who 

comes to Hofstra 

from Moehlin, 

Switzerland, where 

she played on 

the U17 and U19 

Swiss National 

Teams. Though 

not a freshman, 

Amanda Heyde will 

be entering her first 

year with the soccer 

program after a 

four-year career as a 

goalie for Hofstra’s 

ruby 

staplehurst 

field hockey 

program. Heyde, 

who went 13-8 in 

her last year as the 

Pride’s goalie in field 

hockey, will now 

look to add depth as 

a defender. 

Havard and 

Cummings could also see action on defense this season as well. 

Goalie 

Morphitis (14 starts) and Shuster (four starts) played every second in 

net for the Pride last season and both return this year. Now entering 

her junior year, Morphitis will try to hold on to her spot on top of 

the depth chart after posting a 7-7 record with a 1.03 goals against 

average and four shutouts last season. Morphitis improved as the season 

progressed last year, posting three consecutive shutouts to cap the 

regular season while allowing only one goal in a loss to Delaware in 

the CAA Tournament. She allowed just one goal on 21 shots on net in 

her final four games, giving Hofstra hope she can carry that momentum 

into 2012. Shuster was solid in her five appearances, going 3-1 with a 

shutout against VCU. Lucy Gillett is also waiting in the wing to provide 

competition for playing time in goal. 

Schedule 

Matchups against four teams that qualified for last season’s NCAA 

Tournament highlight the 2012 schedule. The Pride will play a 

challenging slate of games against 18 opponents that last year posted a 

collective 175-151-41 record. 

The Pride will face one of its toughest opponents in the season opener 

when they host Ohio State on Aug. 17. The Buckeyes advanced to the 

third round of last season’s national tournament before losing to No. 

3 Duke in the round of 16. Games against Temple and Georgetown at 

James Madison will start a stretch of four consecutive contests at neutral 

sites. Hofstra will then face Colgate on Princeton’s campus before taking 

on NCAA qualifier 

emily morphitis 

Wake Forest on 

Sept. 1. The Demon 

Deacons were 18-4-4 

last season. 

A road game at 

Marist on Sept. 9 

will also pit the Pride 

against a national 

tournament team 

from 2011. Hofstra 

will then start the 

CAA portion of 

the schedule versus 

UNCW on the road 

on Sept. 20. The 

home opener in CAA 

play will take place 

against Georgia 

State on Sept. 23. 

Hofstra will also host 

Delaware, George 

Mason, Towson and 

Northeastern in league play. Road CAA games include matchups at 

James Madison, Drexel, ODU and against defending champion William 

and Mary. 


PLAYER PROFILES 

15 

Defense 

5-7, Senior 

Smithtown, NY/ 

Smithtown West 

Brooke Bendernagel 

Year GP G A Pts. 

2009 9 0 0 0 

2010 21 0 1 1 

2011 18 0 0 0 

Totals 40 0 1 1 

Fifth season on the Hofstra Soccer roster, including one red-shirt 

year…Expected to start at center back again this season…2011: 

Third team All-Colonial Athletic Association…Started 

all 18 games on the Hofstra central defense…Led a defensive 

unit that posted six shutouts…Helped Hofstra post a plus-78 

shot differential…Received CAA Commissioner’s Academic 

Award…2010: Played in and started 21 games…Tallied one 

assist in a win over Fordham…Took one shot…Received CAA 

Commissioner’s Academic Award…2009: Played in nine games, 

including three starts…Started three straight games for the Pride 

against Columbia, Delaware and Drexel…Helped the defense 

to a shutout of Drexel in her third start…Took two shots on the 

year….2008: Red-shirted and did not play…High School: 

Played on the Smithtown West High School soccer team for 

four seasons…Also ran track for three years…Helped the Bulls 

to back-to-back division championships in 2006 and 2007… 

Was a two-time 

all-conference 

selection… 

Personal: Plans to 

be an elementary 

school teacher after 

graduation…Lists 

Alex Rodriguez 

as her favorite 

athlete…Has one 

younger sister… 

Started playing 

soccer at age 5… 

Dual major in 

early childhood 

education and 

psychology. 

Nicki Choffel 

3 

Midfield 

5-4, Senior 

Bellerose, NY/ 

Mary Louis Academy 


2008 8 0 0 0 

2009 Medical red-shirt 

2010 DNP - injured 

2011 5 0 0 0 

Totals 13 0 0 0 

Fifth season on the Hofstra Soccer roster, including two seasons 

she missed in their entirety due to injuries…Was on the roster 

of the WPSL’s Long Island Fury in 2008 and again in 2010 

and 2012…2011: Appeared in five games as a reserve… 

Tallied one shot…Contributed to a defensive unit that produced 

shutouts against Columbia and Albany…Recorded her lone shot 

(and shot on goal) versus Albany on Sept. 4…2010: Missed 

the year with a torn ACL suffered in the summer…Received 

CAA Commissioner’s Academic Award…2009: Missed the 

year with a torn ACL suffered in preseason, taking a medical 

redshirt…2008: Appeared in eight games off the bench for the 

Pride, primarily in the midfield…High School: Played on the 

Mary Louis soccer team in Jamaica Estates, New York for four 

years…Helped the Hilltoppers to Division B championships in 

2005 and 2007…Was a four-time team Most Valuable Player… 

Earned her school’s scholar-athlete award as a senior…Earned 

the Queens Times Ledger Player of the Year honor in 2007… 

Personal: Has one older sister…Started playing soccer at age 

4…Also recruited by Villanova, Delaware and Binghamton… 

Teaching of writing major. 


12 

Midfield/Defense 

5-5, Junior 

Kansas City, MO/ 

St. Teresa’s Academy/ 

St. John’s 

Kerry Cummings 


2011 12 0 0 0 

Second season on the Hofstra women’s soccer roster…Played 

for one season at St. John’s University before transferring…Can 

play either in the defensive midfield or central defense…2011: 

Played in 12 games, making 11 starts…Made an instant impact 

on defense, helping Hofstra shut out three opponents…Took 

seven shots…Received CAA Commissioner’s Academic Award… 

At St. John’s: Appeared in nine games for the Red Storm in 

2010, scoring one goal, which was a late game-winner in a 1-0 

victory over Big East rival Seton Hall…High School: Played 

four years of soccer at St. Teresa’s Academy in Kansas City… 

Helped her team to a 

third place finish in the 

state championships as 

a sophomore…Earned 

team captain honors as a 

senior…Led club team 

(BVSC All-Stars) to 

seven straight state titles 

in Kansas…Personal: 

Has two brothers and 

one sister…Lists Wayne 

Rooney and Michael 

Jordan as her favorite 

athletes…”Rudy” is 

her favorite movie… 

Started playing soccer 

at age 5…Nicknamed 

“Bear”…”Decoded” is 

her favorite book…Has 

volunteered at homeless 

shelters in the Kansas 

City area and worked for 

Operation Breakthrough 

day care for inner 

city children…Health 

science major. 

10 

Defense 

5-7, Junior 

Lake Grove, NY/ 

Sachem North 

Brittany Farriella 


2010 4 0 0 0 

2011 18 1 0 2 

Totals 22 1 0 2 

Fourth season on the Hofstra Soccer roster, including one redshirt 

year…Coming off her first year as a starter and was a key 

member of a defensive unit that posted six shutouts…2011: 

Played and started all 18 games…Scored one goal and registered 

three shots…Member of a defensive group that held opponents 

to 22 goals in 18 games…Scored first career goal versus James 

Madison on Sept. 23…2010: Appeared in four games off the 

bench for the Pride…2009: Red-shirted and did not play… 

High School: Played five years of Soccer at Sachem North 

High School in Lake Ronkonkoma, New York, earning a spot 

on the varsity in eighth grade…Earned both All-County and 

All-League honors…Also played for four years in Long Island’s 

Olympic Development Program…Personal: Has an older sister, 

Krysten, who played goalie on the Hofstra Women’s Soccer 

team…Full name is Brittany Farriella…Lists Cristiano Ronaldo 


athlete… 


soccer at 

age 4…Also 

recruited 

by Miami, 

Connecticut, 

Boston 

University 

and Loyola… 

Criminology 

major. 



Tara Kerns 

Midfield 

5-2, Junior 

Chesapeake, VA/ 

Great Bridge 

2 

1 

Goalkeeper 

5-6, Junior 

London, England/ 

Therfield 

Emily Morphitis 


2010 21 0 1 1 

2011 18 0 2 2 

Totals 39 0 3 3 

Year GP W-L-T Min. GA Svs. Sv.% GAA 

2010 18 7-1-0 869:40 10 18 .643 1.03 

2011 14 7-7-0 1226:00 14 44 .758 1.03 

Totals 32 14-8-0 2095:40 24 62 .720 1.03 

Third season on the Hofstra women’s soccer roster…Can play 

either outside back or defensive midfield…2011: Played and 

started all 18 games…Notched two assists in her first year as 

a starter…Took eight shots…Picked up her first point of the 

season and the second of her career when she assisted on Brittany 

Butts’ opening goal in a 5-0 win versus Albany on Sept. 4… 

Also assisted on Laura Green’s game-opening goal on Sept. 

23 versus James Madison…Part of a defensive unit that shut 

out six opponents…Named to the New York City Classic All- 

Tournament Team…Received CAA Commissioner’s Academic 

Award…2010: Appeared in 21 games for the Pride, primarily 

as a defender and defensive midfielder…Had one assist in a 

home win over Rhode Island…Took four shots…Received 

CAA Commissioner’s Academic Award…High School: Played 

for four years at Great Bridge High School in Chesapeake, 

Virginia…Led her squads to the district and regional tournaments 

in all four seasons…Was named the MVP of the Wildcats as both 

a freshman and senior…Was named the Southeastern District 

Player of the Year in 2010…Was also a first-team all-district 

and an all-Tidewater selection in 

2010…Traveled to Russia with the 

Olympic Development Program 

(ODP) regional team in 2010… 

Also chosen to the National Honor 

Society as a senior…Personal: 

Has two older brothers…Played 

with the Virginia Rush soccer 

club…Nicknamed “T.K.”…Started 

playing soccer at age 6…Hopes to 

coach soccer after graduation…Has 

volunteered with TOPS Soccer, a 

community-based training program 

for young athletes with disabilities, 

and as a Wyldlife Youth Group 

leader…Physical education major. 

Third season on the Hofstra women’s soccer roster…Coming off 

her first season as the starting goalkeeper…2011: Played and 

started 14 games…Posted a 7-7-0 record with four shutouts… 

Allowed just 14 goals on 146 shots faced…Finished with a 

.759 save percentage…Logged a 1.03 goals-against average in 

1226:00 of playing time…Made two saves for her first shutout of 

the season in a 2-0 win versus Columbia on Sept. 2...Registered 

three consecutive CAA shutouts, blanking Georgia State, UNC 

Wilmington and Northeastern in succession to cap the regular 

season…Stopped all 12 shots on goal faced during the shutout 

stretch, which all came on the road…Made a career-high nine 

saves in a 1-0 loss versus Delaware in the CAA Tournament 

on Nov. 3…Received CAA Commissioner’s Academic 

Award…2010: Appeared in 18 games for the Pride, usually 

playing the second half while platooning at goalkeeper…Started 

three games…Had a 7-1 record in net, suffering only one loss on 

opening day against Boston College…Had a season-high three 

saves in wins over Delaware and Drexel…Had two second-half 

saves in a 1-0 win over James Madison…Combined on eight 

shutouts on the year…Had a .643 save percentage and a 1.03 

goals against average…Received CAA Commissioner’s Academic 

Award…High School: Attended the Therfield School in Surrey, 

England…Played soccer for the Chelsea 

Ladies in Surrey, England, along with 

Hofstra classmates Amber Stobbs and 

Ruby Staplehurst…Has played for 

the England Under-19, Under-17 and 

Under-15 teams…Named to the Inner 

London Squad and the English Colleges 

Squad…Personal: Has an older sister 

and a younger brother…Lists David 

Beckham as her favorite athlete…Started 

playing soccer at age 7…Nicknamed 

“Morph”…Lists “Freedom Writers” as 

her favorite movie…Criminology major. 


Kylie Shuster 

0 

Goalkeeper 

5-6, Junior 

Austin, TX/Cedar Park 

Year GP W-L-T Min. GA Svs. Sv.% GAA 

2009 5 0-0-1 156:03 0 11 1.000 0.00 

2010 DNP-injured 

2011 5 3-1-1 405:00 8 16 .667 1.78 

Totals 10 3-1-2 561:03 8 27 .771 1.28 

Fourth season on the Hofstra Soccer roster, 

including one medical red-shirt season…2011: 

Appeared in five games, making four starts… 

Faced 54 total shots and made 16 saves…Posted 

a 1.78 goals-against average…Went 3-1-0 with a 

shutout…Notched her second career shutout by 

making two saves in a 2-0 blanking over VCU on 

Sept. 25…Played the second half to combine with 

Morphitis on a shutout in a 5-0 win versus Albany 

on Sept. 4…Allowed just eight goals in 405:00 

of playing time…Received CAA Commissioner’s 

Academic Award…2010: Injured her knee in the 

spring and took a medical red-shirt…Received 

CAA Commissioner’s Academic Award…2009: 

Appeared in five games for the Pride, including 

one start…Picked up a shutout with eight saves in 

her only start, a 0-0 tie with Georgia State, in which she made 

two key saves in overtime to help preserve the tie…Stopped all 

11 shots she faced on the year in 156:03 of playing time…Came 

on in relief of a 2-1 win over UNC Wilmington in the closing 

minutes after an injury to starter Krysten Farriella and preserved 

the win…High School: Played four years on the Cedar Park 

(TX) High School team…Helped her teams to the district 

championship as a junior and to the district finals as a senior… 

Had 11 shutouts and a 0.38 goals against average in 2008…Was a 

first team all-district selection in each of her last three seasons… 

Was also a two-time district MVP, an all-region selection by the 

Texas Association of Soccer Coaches, and was named a High 

School Prime Time Player of the Year by ESPN as a senior… 

Was also an Academic All-Texas selection…Personal: Has 

two younger twin sisters…Lists David Beckham as her favorite 

athlete…Started playing soccer at age 4…Also recruited by 

Baylor, Stephen F. Austin, Rice and TCU…Chose Hofstra in part 

due to its communications school and internship opportunities… 

Speech communication and rhetorical studies major. 

7 

Defense 

5-4, Junior 


St. Thomas More 

Ruby Staplehurst 


2010 11 2 1 5 

2011 18 0 6 6 

Totals 29 2 7 11 

Third season on the Hofstra women’s soccer roster…Can play 

either forward or outside back…2011: Played and started all 18 

games…Tallied a team-leading six assists in her first season as 

a starter…Took eight shots…Twice logged games with multiple 

assists, including two assists at Harvard on Sept. 16 and another 

pair of helpers versus James Madison on Sept. 23 for four points 

in a two-game span…Also assisted on Courtney Breen’s goal 

versus Albany on Sept. 4…Received CAA Commissioner’s 

Academic Award…2010: Appeared in 11 games, while seeing 

time as both an outside defender and a forward…Had two goals 

and one assist…Scored her first collegiate goal on a breakaway 

in a 2-0 road win over VCU…Added a goal on a header in 

a win over George Mason…Assisted on a goal in a 4-1 win 

over Fordham…Took five shots…High School: Attended 

St. Thomas More Language College in London, England… 

Played soccer for the Chelsea Ladies in Surrey, England, along 

with Hofstra classmates Emily Morphitis and Amber Stobbs… 

Helped her squad to a league championship in 2009, as well 

as the County Cup…Personal: Has one brother…Lists David 

Beckham as her favorite athlete…Favorite book is “Angela’s 

Ashes”…Started playing soccer at age 7…Enjoys Indian food… 

Favorite movies are the “Toy Story” series…Journalism major. 



Amber Stobbs 

9 

Forward 

5-2, Junior 


Warlingham 


2010 17 2 1 5 

2011 4 0 1 1 

Totals 21 2 2 6 

Third season on the Hofstra women’s soccer roster… 

Expected to challenge for a starting spot at forward or outside 

midfield…2011: Played in four games, making three starts 

before missing rest of season due to injury…Tallied one assist… 

Took seven shots…Assisted on Laura Greene’s first goal versus 

Albany on Sept. 4…Received CAA Commissioner’s Academic 

Award…2010: Appeared in 17 

games, including three starts… 

Had two goals and one assist… 

Scored the game’s first goal in 

the second half of a 2-1 win 

over Drexel… Had a goal in a 

5-0 win over George Mason to 

give the Pride a 2-0 lead just 

before halftime, helping her 

earn CAA Rookie of the Week 

honors on Oct. 11…Assisted on 

a goal in a win over Towson… 

Suffered a late-season injury 

that kept her out of the line-up 

for over three weeks…Took 

16 shots…Received CAA 

Commissioner’s Academic 

Award…High School: 

Attended the Warlingham School 

in Warlingham, England… 

Also played for the Chelsea 

Ladies F.C., along with Hofstra 

classmates Emily Morphitis 

and Ruby Staplehurst…Was a 

scholastic sprinter while at Warlingham, competing in the 100 

and 200 meter events…Personal: Has an older brother…Lists 

David Beckham and Cristiano Ronaldo her favorite athletes… 

Lists the “Toy Story” series as her favorite movies and the 

“Twilight” series as her favorite books… Nicknamed “Stobzy”… 

Started playing soccer at age 6…Psychology major. 

Caylin Dudley 

23 

defense 

5-3 Sophomore 

Grasonville, MD/ 

Kent Island 


2011 18 4 0 8 

Second season on the Hofstra women’s soccer roster…2011: 

Made an immediate impact as a freshman, playing in all 18 

games, including 12 starts…Scored four goals, marking the 

fourth-highest total on the team…Took 21 shots…Out of the 

Hofstra players with multiple goals, she posted the highest 

shooting percentage at .190…Scored her first career goal versus 

Columbia on Sept. 2…Scored her first CAA goal and first 

career game-winner in a 1-0 victory over VCU on Sept. 25… 

Notched her first career two-goal game, providing Hofstra’s only 

offense in a 3-2 loss at Delaware on Oct. 2…Received CAA 

Commissioner’s Academic Award…High School: Played for 

four seasons at Kent Island High School…Earned first-team All- 

Bayside honors all four years…Was a three-time team MVP… 

Scored 15 goals and 11 assists as a sophomore, 16 goals and 10 

assists as a junior and 18 goals and 14 assists as a senior…Was 

named the League Player of the Year as a senior, when she led the 

conference in both goals and assists…Earned the Maryland State 

Merit Scholastic Award for academic achievement…Personal: 

Has one brother and 

one sister…Spent 

the summer of 2011 

playing for the ASA 

Chesapeake Charge 

in the Women’s 

Premier Soccer 

League, helping 

her team to the 

Eastern Conference 

Championship…Lists 

“Pride and Prejudice” 

by Jane Austen as 

her favorite book… 


soccer at age 4… 

Accounting major. 


14 

Forward 

5-5, Sophomore 

East meadow, ny/ 

east meadow 

Lulu Echeverry 


2011 18 0 1 1 

Second season on the Hofstra women’s soccer roster…Can play 

either forward or an attacking midfield role…2011: Played 

an invaluable role as a freshman, appearing in all 18 games, 

including three starts…Recorded one assist…Took eight shots… 

Picked up her first career point by assisting on Laura Greene’s 

first goal in a 2-1 CAA win versus Drexel on Sept. 29…Made 

her first career start versus Old Dominion on Oct. 16…High 

School: Played for four seasons at East Meadow High School… 

Was an all-county selection as a senior, as well as second team 

All-New York State…Also an all-conference selection as a junior 

and senior…Helped her team to two Nassau County finals as a 

sophomore and senior, and a semifinals appearance as s junior… 

Also ran on the track team, earning all-county honors in the 

steeplechase, and played on the badminton team as a senior…Was 

on the honor roll every semester…Personal: Full name is Luisa 

Echeverry…Born in Cali, Colombia…Has one sister…Lists 

Lionel Messi, Wayne Rooney and Marta as her favorite athletes… 

“Nineteen Minutes” by Jodi Picoult is her favorite book…Hopes 

to continue playing soccer after graduation...Started playing 

soccer at age 5…Exercise science major. 

Lucy Gillett 

31 

Goalkeeper 


Rockville Centre, NY/ 

South SidE 


Did not play…High School: Played for two seasons on the 

soccer team at South Side High School in Rockville Centre, New 

York, one of the top scholastic programs in the country…Also 

played on the lacrosse team for two years…Was a high honor 

roll selection and a member of the national honor society… 

Personal: Has two brothers…Lists Hope Solo as her favorite 

athlete…Hopes to coach soccer after graduation…Physical 

education major. 

Caylin Dudley is interviewed by FiOS Sports after 

her goal gave the Pride a 1-0 win over VCU on 

September 25. 



Erin Havard 

Midfield/defense 


Fairfax, VA/ 

W.T. Woodson 

5 

Anya Koren 

11 

Forward 


Scottsdale, AZ/ 

Desert Mountain 


2011 12 0 1 1 


2011 10 1 2 4 


Played in 12 games as a reserve…Registered one assist…Took 

seven shots…Made college debut versus TCU on Sept. 11… 

Recorded first career point by assisting on Courtney Breen’s 

goal in a CAA Win at UNC Wilmington on Oct. 23…High 

School: Played on the varsity team at W.T. Woodson for four 

years…Scored the game-winning goal to help the Cavaliers 

win the Northern Region championship as a senior…Also 

helped her squad to a district championship as a junior…Alldistrict 

selection as a junior and senior and a team captain as a 

senior…Member of the national honors society…Also played 

club soccer for 10 years with McLean Azul, helping her team 

to six Virginia State Cup championships (2005-09, 2011)… 

Personal: Has one brother and one sister, who was a swimmer 

at East Carolina…Five-year member of the Virginia Olympic 

Development Program, helping her team to a third-place finish in 

the 2009 national 

championships… 

Lists Brett Favre 

and Steve Nash 


athletes…Started 

playing soccer 

at age 5…Chose 

Hofstra in part 

for its business 

program and 

its proximity to 

New York City… 

Finance major. 


Played in 10 games, making three starts as a freshman…Scored 

one goal and added two assists for four points…Took 26 shots… 

Made college debut versus Fairfield on Aug. 26…Started first 

college game versus Texas Tech on Sept. 9…Picked up first 

career point by assisting on Caylin Dudley’s goal in a win over 

Columbia on Sept. 2…Also notched an assist versus Harvard 

on Sept. 16…Scored first career goal in a CAA win at Georgia 

State on Oct. 21…High School: Played for three seasons on the 

Desert Mountain High School team, missing her junior year… 

Tallied 33 goals and 12 assists as a senior while helping to lead 

her team to the state quarterfinals…Was named to the Arizona 

All-State teams, as well as the All-Desert Valley, All-Region, and 

All-Tribune teams…Was listed as one of the Top 20 Players to 

Watch in the Rocky Mountain region by Top Drawer Soccer… 

Had 13 goals and 12 assists as a sophomore, and 12 goals and 11 

assists as a freshman…Personal: Has one sister…Born in San 

Jose, California…Played on the SC Del Sol club team, which 

has won Arizona 

state championships 

eight times…Lists 

Cristiano Ronaldo, 

Didier Drogba, Thierry 

Henry and LeBron 

James as her favorite 

athletes…Starting 

playing soccer at age 

3…Hopes to get a job 

in sports marketing 

after graduation… 

Chose Hofstra in 

part for its business/ 

marketing programs… 

Coaches soccer for the 

Special Olympics for 

four years…Undecided 

major. 


Ingrid Moyer 

Forward 


Souderton, PA/ 

Souderton Area 

6 

Sam Scolarici 

19 

Forward 


Aldie, VA/Freedom 


2011 6 0 0 0 


2011 18 5 2 12 

Second season on the Hofstra women’s soccer roster…Attended 

Eastern University in Pennsylvania for a year, but did not play 

soccer…Played the summer of 2011 for the Buxmont Torch FC of 

the Women’s Premier Soccer League (WPSL)…2011: Appeared 

in six games as a reserve…Took one shot…Made college debut 

versus Columbia on Sept. 2…Received CAA Commissioner’s 

Academic Award…High School: Played for four seasons at 

Souderton Area High School, where she graduated in 2010… 

Started all four years…Helped lead team to only its second 

playoff appearance in school history as a junior, when she led 

the team in scoring and was an all-conference selection…Also 

was a member of the Eastern Pennsylvania ODP program for 

four years, and played for the FC Bucks Fusion club team… 

Also participated on the diving team for one year, qualifying 

for districts…Personal: Has one brother and one sister…Sister 

plays soccer at Lafayette…Lists Mia Hamm as her favorite 

athlete…Started playing soccer at age four…Nickamed “Ingie”… 

“Mind Gym: An Athlete’s Guide To Inner Excellence” by Gary 

Mack is her favorite book…Undecided major. 

Second season on the Hofstra women’s soccer roster…2011: All 

Colonial Athletic Association Rookie Team member… 

Started all 18 games as a freshman...Finished third on the team 

with five goals while adding two points for 12 points…One of 

just three Hofstra players with double-digit point totals…Needed 

just 18 shots on goal to score five times…Scored first career 

goal at Texas Tech on Sept. 9…Scored first career CAA goal 

at Towson on Oct. 7…Netted a key goal in a 2-1 win over Old 

Dominion on Oct. 16…Registered first career multi-goal game in 

regular season finale at Northeastern on Oct. 28…Received CAA 

Commissioner’s Academic Award…High School: Played at 

Freedom High School in South Riding, Virginia for four years… 

First team all-district and second team all-region selection as a 

senior…Helped her team to a 13-4-1 record her senior year, the 

school’s best-ever record…Second team All-Met selection by the 

Washington Post as a senior…Was an all-region selection for four 

years, including the only freshman chosen in 2007, when she was 

a team MVP…Scored a goal in the 2009 U.S. Youth Soccer ODP 

national championships to help Virginia to a third-place finish… 

Personal: Has one younger brother…Lists Lionel Messi has her 

favorite athlete…Nicknamed “Sammy”…Started playing soccer 

at age 7…Chose Hofstra for its atmosphere and its women’s 

soccer program…Journalism major. 



Amanda Heyde 

25 

Defense 

5-3, Senior 

Somers, NY/Somers 

First season on the Hofstra’s women’s soccer roster…Played four 

years of field hockey with the Pride as a goalie…Finished her 

field hockey career with 360 saves to place eighth on Hofstra’s 

all-time career list…Posted 13 wins in 2011, tying for the secondmost 

in the regular season in school history…Compiled 34 career 

wins…Notched four career shutouts…High School: Played 

four years of field hockey at Somers High School in Lincolndale, 

New York...Was a National Field Hockey Coaches Association 

second team high school All-American and All-North Region 

selection as a senior...Earned Journal News and North County 

News All-Star accolades...Named all-state, all-section and allleague 

in 2007 and all-section and all-league in 2006...Holds 

school record with 42 career shutouts...Helped the Hudson Valley 

Region win gold medals in field hockey at the Empire State 

Games in 2005, 2006 and 2007... Personal: Has three sisters... 

Oldest sister, Melissa, played field hockey at SUNY-Cortland and 

won a Division II National Championship in 2001...Older sister, 

Kristen, played field hockey at Siena and holds the Saint’s career 

saves mark...Hobbies include playing soccer and lacrosse...Began 

playing field hockey at age 13...Member of the SADD Club and 

the Environmental Club in high school and also is a youth soccer 

trainer...Plans to become a physical education teacher...Physical 

education major. 

Samantha Calvet 

High School: Played soccer, basketball and softball at the New 

International School of Thailand…Named her team’s MVP for 

four consecutive seasons…Earned four consecutive Athlete of 

the Year awards for the Falcons…Served as a team captain for 

her soccer, basketball and softball teams in her senior season… 

Personal: Lists Hope Solo as her favorite athlete…Has one 

older brother…Exercise science major. 

Chloe Dale 

22 

Midfield 

5-7, Freshman 

Bangkok, Thailand/ 

New International 

School of Thailand 

8 

Midfield 

5-6, Freshman 

Birmingham, United 

Kingdom/Langley 

Secondary/Merrist 

Wood College 

Previous College: Played two seasons of soccer for Merrist 

Wood College in Guildford, England…Won Player of the Year in 

both 2011 and 2012…Helped her team to the Chelsea Reserves 

League title in 2011 and the County Cup and Subsidary Cup in 

2012…High School: Played soccer and ran cross country for 

Langley Secondary School in Birmingham, United Kingdom… 

Won the Role of Honor award as a senior…Ran 800m/1500m 

for five years…Personal: Started playing soccer at age 7…Lists 

Jack Wilshere as her favorite athlete…Has one younger brother… 

Undecided major. 


Leah Galton 

21 

Forward 

5-7, Freshman 

Harrogate, England/ 

St. John Fishers 

High School: Competed in soccer, cross country and athletics at 

St. John Fishers Catholic High School in Harrogate, England… 

Helped cross country team to a national championship in 2006… 

Played club soccer for the Leeds United Ladies FC…Was a 

member of the England U15, U17 and U19 squads…Personal: 

Has two sisters…Nicknamed “Galts”…Lists Jess Enis and 

Lionel Messi as her favorite athletes…Names “Boy in the Striped 

Pajamas” as her favorite book…Undecided major. 

13 

Midfield 

5-2, Freshman 

Clifton, VA/Robinson 

Secondary 

Jeannine Molleda 

High School: Played on the Robinson Secondary School’s 

varsity soccer team for four seasons in Fairfax, Virginia…Also 

ran track for two years…Helped the Rams to a district title 

and an appearance in the regional finals as a sophomore…Was 

named to the Elite Clubs National League All-Event Team… 

Personal: Lists Sergio Ramos as her favorite athlete…Has one 

older brother…Started playing soccer at age 5…Athletic training 

major. 

4 

Defense 

5-7, Freshman 

Moehlin, 

Switzerland/ 

Gymnasium Baumlihof 

Lea Hinnen 

High School: Attended Gymnasium Baumlihof in Basel, 

Switzerland…Is a 2011 graduate…Played club soccer with FC 

Moehlin, FC Basel and FC Yverdon-Feminin…Also a member 

of the U17 and U19 Swiss Women’s National Teams…Helped 

her U19 team to the semifinals of the European Championship in 

Italy…Captained the U18 FC Basel from 2007 to 2009…Selected 

to Regional Talent’s Team from 2006 to 2009…Was one of the 

youngest players to compete in National League A, Switzerland’s 

top league, in 2009…Graduated in the top 15 of her class… 

Personal: Has one brother and one sister…Hobbies include 

reading, sports and spending time with family and friends…Lists 

hip hop and electronic music as her favorite genre’s…Nicknamed 

“Lane”…Began playing soccer at age 11…Sociology major. 

17 

Midfield 

5-5, Freshman 

Levittown, NY/ 

MacArthur 

Jill Mulholland 

Played on the Long Island Fury (WPSL) this past summer…High 

School: Played soccer at MacArthur High School in Levittown, 

New York, for four years…Member of the varsity soccer state 

championship team in 2011…Also helped the Generals to Nassau 

County and Long Island title…Earned NSCAA All-America 

accolades and was named the New York Class AA Co-Player of 

the Year as a senior…Named Nassau County finals MVP…Posted 

17 goals and 11 assists on the season…Earned three all-county 

selections in her final three seasons…Was a two-time All Long 

Island selection…Personal: Lists Dan Girardi as her favorite 

athlete…Has two brothers…Undecided major. 


HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT 

Stuart Rabinowitz was 

chosen by the Hofstra 

University Board of 

Trustees to serve as the eighth 

president of the University on 

December 20, 2000. Prior to his 

appointment, he served as dean 

of Hofstra University School 

of Law from September 1989 

through June 2001. He joined 

the faculty of the School of Law 

in 1972. President Rabinowitz 

currently holds the Andrew 

M. Boas and Mark L. Claster 

Distinguished Professorship in 

Civil Procedure. 

President Rabinowitz holds 

positions with a number of 

important government and 

community organizations, 

including the Judicial Advisory 

Council of the State of New 

York Unified Court System 

- County of Nassau, and the 

Nassau County Health and 

Welfare Council. He serves as 

a trustee of the Commission 

on Independent Colleges and 

Universities, and on the Board of Directors for the Fair Media 

Council and the Long Island Technology Network. President 

Rabinowitz is a former member of the Nassau County Blue 

Ribbon Financial Review Panel, former chair of the Nassau 

County Local Advisory Board, and a former member of 

the Board of Directors of the Long Island Association. 

Additionally, President Rabinowitz 

served as a member of the 

Nassau County Commission on 

Government Revision, which 

was charged with drafting a 

new charter and a new form of 

government for the County. He is 

the recipient of the Martin Luther 

King Living the Dream Award, 

EOC; Distinguished Service 

in the Cause of Justice, Legal 

Aid Society; UJA Federation 

Leadership Award; the Bar 

Association of Nassau County 

Proclamation for Outstanding 

Service to both the legal 

profession and the community; 

the Community Service Award 

from the Conference of Jewish 

Organizations of Nassau County; 

and the Alumni Association of the 

City College of New York 2005 

Townsend Harris Medal. He has 

also been honored by the Long 

Island Software and Technology 

Network (LISTnet) and was 

the recipient of Networking 

magazine’s David Award. 

President Rabinowitz received a juris doctor, magna cum 

laude, from Columbia University School of Law, where he was 

a member of the board of editors of the Columbia Law Review 

and a Harlan Fiske Stone Scholar. He graduated from City 

College of New York with honors, and is a member of Phi Beta 

Kappa and the American Law Institute. 

President Rabinowitz, Hofstra Pride Club Board member James C. Metzger ’83 and 

Hofstra Pride Club President E. David Woycik ’77 at the 2011 Pride Student-Athlete 

Awards Banquet 


UNIVERSITY SENIOR ADMINISTRATION/TRUSTEES 

As of August 2012 

OFFICERS 

Janis M. Meyer,* Chair 

James E. Quinn,* Vice Chair 

Peter G. Schiff, Vice Chair 

David S. Mack,* Secretary 

Stuart Rabinowitz, President 

M. Patricia Adamski 

Senior Vice President 

for Planning and 

Administration 

Joseph M. Barkwill 

Vice President for 

Facilities 

and Operations 

Jessica Eads 


Enrollment Services 

Dolores Fredrich, 

Esq. 


Legal Affairs and 

General Counsel 

Sandra S. Johnson 


Student Affairs 

MEMBERS 

Alan J. Bernon* 

Tejinder Bindra 

Robert F. Dall* 

Helene Fortunoff 

Steven J. Freiberg* 

Martin B. Greenberg* 

Joseph M. Gregory* 

Leo A. Guthart 

Peter S. Kalikow* 

Abby Kenigsberg 

Arthur J. Kremer 

Karen L. Lutz 

Donna M. Mendes* 

John D. Miller* 

Marilyn B. Monter* 

Martha S. Pope 

Edwin C. Reed 

Robert D. Rosenthal* 

Debra A. Sandler* 

Thomas J. Sanzone* 

Joseph Sparacio* 

Frank G. Zarb* 

Dr. Herman Berliner 

Provost and Senior Vice 

President for 

Academic Affairs 

Richard V. Guardino, 

Jr., Esq. 

Vice President for Business 

Development 

Robert W. Juckiewicz 


Information Technology 

DELEGATES 

William F. Nirode, Speaker of the Faculty 

Stuart L. Bass,* Chair, University Senate Executive Committee 

Elizabeth K. Venuti, Chair, University Senate Planning and 

Budget Committee 

Tevon Hyman, President, Student Government Association 

Ron Singh, Vice President, Student Government Association 

Tanya Levy-Odom,* President, Alumni Organization 

James M. Shuart,* President Emeritus 

Stephanie Bushey 


Institutional Research and 

Assessment 

JEFFREY A. HATHAWAY 

Vice President and 

Director of Athletics 

Alan J. Kelly 

Vice President 

for Development 

Wilbur Breslin, Trustee Emeritus 

Emil V. Cianciulli,* Chair Emeritus 

John J. Conefry, Jr., Chair Emeritus 

Maurice A. Deane,* Chair Emeritus 

George G. Dempster,* Chair Emeritus 

Joseph L. Dionne,* Trustee Emeritus 

Bernard Fixler,* Trustee Emeritus 

Florence Kaufman, Trustee Emerita 

Walter B. Kissinger, Trustee Emeritus 

Ann M. Mallouk,* Chair Emerita 

Thomas H. O’Brien, Trustee Emeritus 

Arnold A. Saltzman, Trustee Emeritus 

Norman R. Tengstrom,* Trustee Emeritus 

Melissa Connolly 

Vice President for University 

Relations 

Catherine Hennessy 

Vice President for Financial 

Affairs and Treasurer 

* Hofstra Alumni 


HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS 

jeffrey a. Hathaway 

vice president and 

director of Athletics 

Hofstra University President Stuart 

Rabinowitz announced on May 15, 

2012, that the University had hired 

Jeffrey A. Hathaway, formerly the director of 

athletics for the University of Connecticut and 

the outgoing chairman of the NCAA Division 

I Men’s Basketball Committee, as Hofstra 

University’s new vice president and director of 

athletics. 

“In collegiate athletics, the name Jeff Hathaway 

means success on any number of levels: in 

the classroom, on the playing field, in the 

boardroom, with donors and the media. Most 

importantly, Jeff’s focus on excellence, ethics, 

leadership and academics will allow the Hofstra 

Pride athletics program to move to the next 

level of excellence,” said Rabinowitz. “His 

tenure at the University of Connecticut was 

one of unprecedented growth, and under his 

leadership, we look forward to ushering in a 

new era of Hofstra Pride athletic success.” 

“I am excited to join the Hofstra University 

community and to have the opportunity to 

provide leadership and serve the studentathletes, 

coaches and staff in this outstanding 

athletics program,” commented Hathaway. “I 

particularly would like to thank President Stuart 

Rabinowitz for allowing me to become part 

of the Hofstra University family. Throughout 

my career I have been be part of programs 

that have competed against Hofstra and I have 

seen firsthand the success the Pride has had 

over the years. My primary focus will be on 

the academic achievement of our studentathletes 

and providing them the opportunity to 

participate and achieve in their academic and 

athletic endeavors as we prepare them for their 

lives after graduation from Hofstra.” 

Hathaway guided the University of Connecticut 

(UConn) Division of Athletics through an 

unprecedented period of academic and athletic 

achievement during his eight years as director 

of athletics from 2003 to 2011. At the same 

time, he became an influential leader for college 

athletics on both the national and conference 

level. 

Hathaway played a vital role in UConn’s success 

story for nearly 20 years as he was the executive 

associate director of athletics at the school from 

1990 to 2001. In his two years away from the 

Storrs campus, Hathaway enjoyed a successful 

tenure as the director of athletics at Colorado 

State University from 2001 to 2003. 

During Hathaway’s career, he has always made 

the academic success of student-athletes a top 

priority. In the classroom, more than 50% of 

UConn’s 650 student-athletes achieved a 3.0 

“B-or better” semester grade point average 

during the spring and/or fall semesters of the 

2010 calendar year, including 16 who earned a 

perfect 4.0 grade point average. In addition, the 

Division of Athletics consistently maintained 

a 99 percent academic retention rate among its 

student-athletes. 

The University of Connecticut was saluted for 

its community service efforts by the National 

Consortium for Academics and Sports (NCAS) 

three times under Hathaway’s watch for its 

community service efforts. UConn was also 

honored by the NCAS in 2006 and 2007 for 

its efforts to assist former student-athletes in 

earning their college degree. 

Hathaway’s leadership positions have extended 

beyond the campus. He recently completed a 

five-year term as a member of the prestigious 

NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, 

representing the BIG EAST Conference, 

serving as chair in 2011-12. As a member 

of the 10-person committee, Hathaway took 

part in the selection and administration of the 

NCAA Men’s Basketball Championship and 

the administration of the CBS/Turner television 

contract. 

During his tenure at both Colorado State 

and UConn, he was a member of the NCAA 

Division I Championships/Competition 

Cabinet. On the conference level, Hathaway was 

the chair of the BIG EAST Athletic Directors 

Executive Committee through November 

of 2009. He is also past chairman of the 

BIG EAST Championship and Competition 

Committee as well as the league’s Finance 

Committee. Hathaway is a member of the 

Division I-A Athletic Directors Association 

Board of Trustees and on the Executive 

Committee of the National Association of 

Collegiate Directors of Athletics (NACDA). In 

2004 The Sporting News named Hathaway to its 

“Power 100 List” - comprised of the 100 most 

powerful people in sports. 

During his time at the University of 

Connecticut, private fundraising averaged more 

than $13 million a year. Hathaway was also 

responsible negotiating several key revenue and 

partnership agreements, securing major gifts, 

and guiding the building of two LEED certified 

athletic facilities, UConn’s first, which received 

recognition from the University and from the 

Connecticut Real Estate Exchange. 

Hathaway led a head coaching staff that is one 

of the most experienced in the country. At the 

conclusion of Hathaway’s tenure, UConn had 


12 head coaches that had been in their current 

position 10 or more years as of the 2010-11 

academic year. 

In Hathaway’s final year with UConn, the 

Huskies experienced great athletic success. 

The men’s basketball team won its third 

NCAA Division I Championship while the 

football team played in the Tostitos Fiesta 

Bowl. In addition, the women’s basketball team 

played in the NCAA Final Four for the fourth 

consecutive season and set a college basketball 

record for most consecutive wins with 90. The 

UConn baseball team made history with its 

first-ever appearance in NCAA Super Regional 

play. The men’s soccer, women’s soccer and 

field hockey teams participated in NCAA 

tournaments while representatives from men’s 

and women’s track and field and women’s 

diving also took part in NCAA action. 

Hathaway originally came to Connecticut in 

November of 1990 as senior associate athletic 

director. In that role, he oversaw the day-today 

operations of the Division of Athletics and 

served as a program administrator for several 

sports. 

During Hathaway’s tenure at Colorado 

State, he oversaw a 15-sport program – nine 

women’s teams and six men’s. Hathaway was 

an extremely successful fundraiser during his 

time in Fort Collins. The school drew national 

attention for a $15.2 million gift for football 

stadium renovations and expansion. 

Prior to joining UConn, Hathaway served 

in a number of capacities at his alma mater, 

the University of Maryland, from 1982 to 

1990, including assistant athletics director 

for marketing and communications, acting 

assistant athletics director for business 

affairs, athletics business manager and men’s 

basketball trainer. 

Hathaway earned his degree in athletic 

administration from Maryland in 1981. He 

later received a Master’s Degree in general 

administration from Maryland and is currently 

continuing work on a PhD in the Department 

of Educational Leadership at the University of 

Connecticut. 

Hathaway and his wife, Paula, have two 

children — Meghan (20) and Michael (17). 

What They Are Saying About Jeff Hathaway 

Philip E. Austin, President Emeritus, 

University of Connecticut 

“I had the pleasure of working with Jeff Hathaway through my 

tenure as president of the University of Connecticut. He was a 

valuable member of our senior leadership team and led the athletic 

program to its most successful era. Jeff is committed to not only 

athletic excellence but also academic excellence, integrity and the 

overall welfare of student athletes.” 

Joseph R. Castiglione, Vice President for 

Intercollegiate Athletics, 

University of Oklahoma 

“From our days in college to the many years as colleagues in 

the profession, I have always known Jeff Hathaway to be a man 

of character. He has a tenacious work ethic, an innate ability to 

establish the right vision, mission and values for the organization 

he leads and a collaborative style to appropriately involve all 

stakeholders in the process of setting goals and creating the means 

to achieve them. At the heart of it all is a passionate commitment to 

creating the best possible environment for student athlete success. 

Hofstra University made a wonderful decision in hiring Jeff.” 

Mark Emmert, President, 

National Collegiate Athletic Association 

“Jeff did a tremendous job as a member and later chair of the 

Division I Men’s Basketball Committee. His efforts directly 

contributed to lifelong experiences for thousands of student-athletes. 

I’m confident that he will bring the same dedication and passion to 

the athletic program and the student-athletes of Hofstra.” 

Jim Nantz, CBS Sports 

“I have known Jeff Hathaway a long time and there is no one I 

respect more in college athletics than Jeff Hathaway. This is a big 

day for Hofstra University and the future of Hofstra has been placed 

in good hands. Jeff is a high-achieving, high-quality person that 

I have gotten to know well during his tenure as the Chair of the 

NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Committee. Jeff’s success as a 

leader speaks for itself. He has the Midas touch!” 

Mike Slive, Commissioner, 

Southeastern Conference 

“I have known Jeff Hathaway for many years and had the pleasure of 

serving with him on the NCAA Men’s Basketball Committee. Jeff’s 

extensive experience, his enthusiasm and his energy makes him a 

leader no matter what room he is in. His commitment to assisting 

young men and women in getting an education while participating 

in college sports make him an outstanding choice as Hofstra’s new 

athletics director.” 

Mike Tranghese, former Commissioner, 

Big East Conference 

“Jeff is an outstanding administrator who will provide Hofstra with 

great leadership in the future. He has long been a leader in collegiate 

athletics and Hofstra will do well with Jeff at the helm. ” 

Tom Yeager, Commissioner, 

Colonial Athletic Association 

“Jeff Hathaway is one of the brightest, creative and competent 

administrators in college athletics. Everyone in the CAA is excited 

about his joining our team and we look forward to his contribution 

to the continued success of the Hofstra program and the CAA.” 


ATHLETICS ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF AND HEAD COACHES 

Alison Adamski 

Women’s Tennis Coach 

Pete Alfano 

Cross Country Coach 

Rob Anspach 

Wrestling Coach 


Assistant Director of 

Athletics for Marketing 

and Promotions 

Jay Artinian 

Senior Associate 

Director of Athletics for 

Facilities 

Rachel August 

Assistant Director for 

Administration 

cathy aull 

Athletic Department 

Secretary 

Ann Baller 

Associate Director of 

Athletic Facilities 

Dr. Michael Barnes 

Faculty Athletics 

Representative 

Susan Bauer 

Assistant Dean of 

University Advisement 

Brian Bert 

Assistant Strength and 

Conditioning Coach 

Allison Bradshaw 

Strength and 


Brittany Butts 


Coordinator 

Mo Cassara 

Men’s Basketball Coach 

Neil Collins 



John Considine 

Assistant Equipment 

Manager 

Tara Coppola 



Maria Corvino 


Athletics for Ticket 

Operations 

Maren Crowley 

Women’s Golf Coach 

Kathy De Angelis 

Field Hockey Coach 

Steve DeNapoli 


Coordinator 

Bill Edwards 

Softball Coach 

Joe Elliott 

Men’s Golf Coach 

David Fernandez 


Coordinator 

Stephen Gorchov 

Associate Director 

of Athletics for 

Communications 

John Heck 


Athletics for Compliance 

Kristina 

Hernandez 

Volleyball Coach 

Tim Holman 


Coordinator 

Ellen Johnson 


Athletics for Corporate 

Relations 

Colm Kennedy 




Krista Kilburn- 

Steveskey 

Women’s Basketball 

Coach 

James Lally 

Director of Student- 

Athlete Services 

Frantzer Le Blanc 



Cindy Lewis 

Senior Associate 


Evan Malings 

Head Athletic Trainer 

Danny McCabe 

Executive Associate 


Tim McMahon 


Athletics for 

External Affairs 

Kevin Murga 


Coordinator 

Michael Neely 

Director of Ticket Sales 

Richard Nuttall 

Men’s Soccer Coach 

Jeanne O’Keefe 


Secretary 

Rachel Peel 

Associate Dean of 

University Advisement 

James Prendergast 

Assistant Strength and 


Simon Riddiough 

Women’s Soccer Coach 

John Russo 

Baseball Coach 

Diane Schuerlein 


Secretary 

Jim Sheehan 

Senior Sports 

Information Director 

clarice smith 


Secretary 

shannon smith 

Women’s Lacrosse 

Coach 

Daniel Solow 

Assistant Director 

of Athletics for 

Development 

Samantha Sweeney 


Athletics for Student- 

Athlete Development 

Harriet Teitle 


Secretary 

Kathy Theiling 

Equipment Manager 

Seth Tierney 

Men’s Lacrosse Coach 

Dave Walsh 

Assistant Equipment 

Manager 

Ryan Watson 



Philip Wayne 

Men’s Tennis Coach 

Winnie Wymes 


Secretary 

Dr. Michael Yorio 

Team Physician 


LONG ISLAND AND NEW YORK CITY 

About Long Island… 

Long Island has a rich history as an active, vibrant community, a summer playground, 

and home to some of New York’s most prominent families. 

Five distinct regions make up Long Island: 

• North Shore, otherwise known as the Gold Coast, with dozens of historic sites dating back to colonial 

days and Gatsby-era mansions. 

• South Shore, the Island’s spectator sports and entertainment center, with world-famous Jones and Fire 

Island Beaches, and home to the New York Islanders. 

• Central Suffolk, with beautiful forests and natural inlets, the world’s largest factory outlet center and a 

huge water park. 

• North Fork, with an array of vineyards, waterfront ports and farm stands. 

• South Fork, widely known as “The Hamptons,” with its pristine beaches and exclusive villages. 

You can catch a Hofstra shuttle bus to Jones Beach – a state park with six miles of gorgeous coastline, a 

boardwalk, swimming pools, golf and outdoor concerts. 

With everything from : 

• museums, historical sites and lighthouses, 

• to sophisticated malls, designer outlets and shopping villages, 

• to wineries and farm stands, 

• to family fun parks, aquariums and zoos, 

...there is plenty to do on Long Island! 

About new york city… 

Hofstra is located only 30 miles from New York City – the capital of culture and finance. You can visit Carnegie Hall, South Street 

Seaport, Hard Rock Café, Grand Central Station, Central Park, NBC Studios in Rockefeller Center, Little Italy or Chinatown. 

• Study the world’s finest sculptures and paintings at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. 

• Go and cheer along with the crowd at a Yankees, Mets, Rangers or Knicks game. 

• Wave at the TV cameras in the street-level studios of FOX, CNN, NBC, CBS or ABC 

• Walk through the financial capital of the world at the New York Stock Exchange on Wall Street. 

• Take the subway to Coney Island for a Nathan’s hot dog and a ride on the Cyclone, the last of the great wooden 

rollercoasters. 

• Get half-priced tickets to Broadway’s finest shows at the TKTS booth in a new, glittering 

Times Square. 


ATHLETIC ACADEMIC SUPPORT 

Hofstra University is committed 

to the pursuit of academic and 

athletic excellence. The University 

views participation in intercollegiate 

athletics as benefiting the student-athlete 

in an educationally enhancing experience 

beyond any other opportunity available. 

Hofstra also realizes the time commitment 

made by student-athletes and has 

committed the facilities and resources to 

support all students. 

The University Tutorial Program (UTP) 

provides free tutoring in every subject 

area to any Hofstra student. Students 

are able to obtain up to 1 1/2 hours of 

individual tutorial assistance per week for 

up to three courses. They are also able to 

utilize the various help labs on campus, 

which specialize in providing assistance 

in writing, business and QM, and biology 

and chemistry. In addition to this service, 

student-athletes are assigned an academic 

advisor, through the Center for University 

Advisement, who helps address the 

various needs of student‐athletes. The 

academic advisor emphasizes four areas 

in their efforts to ensure the academic 

success of Hofstra’s student-athletes. 

Area one is academic counseling. Services 

are provided in the areas of academic 

planning, career planning, personal 

counseling, and campus and community 

referrals. The advisor also meets with 

prospective student‐athletes, at the coach’s 

request, to share the many benefits of a 

Hofstra University education. 

Area two is academic advising. The 

academic advisor serves as the primary 

advisor for first-year and undecided 

student-athletes, and also assists 

upperclassmen who have declared a major. 

Area three is academic monitoring. The 

advisor monitors the academic progress of 

student‐athletes to ensure compliance with 

Hofstra University, NCAA and conference 

regulations. The advisor’s regular 

communication with the faculty and 

coaches provide opportunities for early 

intervention should academic difficulties 

arise. 

Area four is study halls. The University 

Tutorial Program supports athletic study 

halls by providing tutors in various 

subjects as necessary. The academic 

advisors also assess the needs of 

individual student‐athletes to provide 

the most effective study environment. 

The assessment tool administered by 

the Center for University Advisement is 

also used to provide various enrichment 

seminars for the student‐athletes such as 

time management, writing skills, campus 

resources, and surviving the college 

transition. 

In 2010 The Fried Family Student-Athlete 

Development Center was opened on the 

second level of the James M. Shuart 

Stadium Building. The center houses the 

offices of the Student-Athlete Services 

Staff, as well as a large computer lab with 

printer access for use by Hofstra studentathletes, 

a quiet study area with wireless 

internet access and two group study/tutor 

rooms with power point access and white 

boards. 


SPORTS MEDICINE/ATHLETIC TRAINING 

University, and received his medical degree from the SUNY 

Health Science Center in Syracuse. Yorio previously served 

as a sports medicine fellow with the University of Maryland 

Orthopedics. Prior to that, he was a resident physician in internal 

medicine at Carolinas Medical Center in Charlotte, North 

Carolina. 

Yorio was named the Director of Player Medical Services for the 

2008 U.S. Open Tennis Tournament in Flushing, New York, and is 

on the medical staff for the New York Islanders. He also worked 

as a team physician for the University of Maryland from 2003 to 

2005. 

Hofstra University sponsors a fully accredited, highly competitive 

undergraduate degree program for athletic training majors, in 

which Hofstra student athletic trainers participate in all aspects of 

the health care system. 

Through a comprehensive athletic training program, Hofstra 

University student-athletes are provided excellent health 

care during their time at the University. A coordinated effort 

between the University Health and Wellness Center, the Athletic 

Department and outside health care providers ensures every 

student-athlete the best medical attention possible. 

University student-athletes have direct access to a myriad of 

health care services. Managing the coverage of every practice 

and competition event is Hofstra University’s athletic training 

staff, which is led by ninth-year Head Athletic Trainer Evan 

Malings and features six full-time athletic trainers and numerous 

student athletic trainers. The athletic trainers provide injury 

management, rehabilitation and treatment to the entire Athletic 

program. Utilizing three state-of-the-art athletic training rooms, 

these professionals work tirelessly to ensure the safe participation 

of Hofstra’s student-athletes and to return injured athletes to play 

quickly and safely. 

Supporting the athletic trainers is team physician Dr. Michael 

Yorio. Dr. Yorio, a physician with Pro Health Care, Inc. in Lake 

Success, New York, is in his third year on Hofstra’s medical 

team. Yorio is an internist with specialized training in sports 

medicine. He earned his undergraduate degree at Villanova 

Evan Malings 

Head Athletic 

Trainer 

Dr. Michael 

Yorio 

Team Physician 

Marie Siler 

Athletic Trainer 


HOFSTRA IN THE COMMUNITY 

The Hofstra Soccer 

team is quite active 

in the Long island 

soccer community. The 

team conducts several 

clinics each year, 

working in conjunction 

with Big Brothers/ 

Big Sisters of Long 

Island, the Uniondale 

Police Athletic League 

and the Town of North 

Hempstead. 

The Pride is also 

active in area schools, 

participating in the Read 

Across America program 

at the Jackson Main 

Elementary School in Hempstead, New York, and Reading with Pride initiative at 

other local schools. 

In addition to their on-field and classroom work within the community, Hofstra 

Soccer players also take part in charity fund raising events such as Alex’s Lemonade 

Stand and the 

Colleluori Lacrosse 

Classic to benefit 

the HEADstrong 

Foundation, as well 

as volunteer with the 

Special Olympics. 

The team also takes 

part in food drives 

in conjunction with 

Hofstra’s Student- 

Athlete Advisory 

Committee (SAAC) 

and partners with 

organizations such as Long Island Cares and The Interfaith Nutrition Network (INN). 

SERGIO VILLANUEVA 

SCHOLARSHIP FUND 

The FDNY Soccer Club and Hofstra 

alumnus Jonathan Kanovsky (‘86) have 

created a scholarship fund at Hofstra 

University in memory of firefighter 

Sergio Villanueva, who was among 

those who perished on September 

11, 2001. This soccer scholarship will 

assist a deserving Hofstra University 

student-athlete in pursuing their goal 

of a college education. The recipient 

will demonstrate the work ethic, 

integrity, discipline and courage that 

exemplified Sergio’s life. To get more 

information or to donate to the fund 

go to www.fdnysoccer.com or contact 

the Hofstra University Office of 

Development at (516) 463-5542. 


HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY SOCCER STADIUM 

The Hofstra Soccer Teams play at the Hofstra University Soccer 

Stadium, located on the University’s north campus, adjacent to 

the David S. Mack Physical Education Center. The Stadium, 

constructed in 2003 through a partnership with the New York Jets, 

features a 120-yard by 74-yard FieldTurf surface, stadium lighting, metal 

bleachers the length of the field, the Gorman Memorial Gateway and the 

Hofstra Soccer Walls of Honor. In 2009 a new press box was installed. 

In addition, signs commemorating Hofstra’s conference championships, 

NCAA Tournament appearances and retired jerseys are displayed on the 

west end of the stadium. Since its’ opening, the Pride is 56-15-6 at the 

Stadium. 

The FieldTurf system, which was installed by Landtek of Amityville, 

New York, replicates a natural grass surface, but offers the durability and 

cost benefits of synthetic fields. FieldTurf is a safe alternative, resulting 

in a documented reduction of sports injuries. The sand and rubber infill 

system is the biggest technical development that the sport surfacing 

industry has seen in the last 25 years. This patented technology sets 

FieldTurf apart from all other sports surfaces. 

In June 2001 the Federation Internationale de Football Association 

(FIFA), the worldwide governing body for the sport of soccer, gave its 

official recommendation to the artificial grass FieldTurf installation at 

Boston University’s Nickerson Field for international competition and 

domestic league play. The historic ruling, the first and only certification 

of an artificial surface in the world at this time, means that venues 

with FieldTurf can be used for all preliminary competition matches 

for the FIFA World Cup and Olympic Football Tournaments as well as 

for professional league play. There have been more than 500 FieldTurf 

installations worldwide in recent years. 

The facility is lit with a system from the Iowa-based Musco Lighting 

Company. Musco is recognized as a world-class leader in sports lighting 

with lighting systems installed around the globe. A leader in developing 

sports-lighting technology – including solutions for permanent and 

temporary lighting, and sports facility management – Musco offers 

innovative systems, a comprehensive package of services, and decades of 

experience. 

Working with organizations such as Amateur Softball Association, Babe 

Ruth League, Disney, England and Wales Cricket Board, Little League 

Baseball®, Major League Baseball, NASCAR, and the NBA, Musco 

has played a key role in developing guidelines for safe, efficient sports 

facilities. Musco is a Major Partner with the National Recreation and 

Park Association (NRPA); provides the Official Sports-Lighting System 

for Little League Baseball and was selected to light Disney’s Wide World 

of Sports Complex — a state-of-the-art 200-acre complex with facilities 

for more than 30 sports. 

The facility is outfitted with a seating system from the Southern Bleacher 

Company of Graham, Texas. Since 1946, Southern Bleacher has set 

the standard of excellence in the design and manufacturing of sports 

stadiums and entertainment venues. Southern Bleacher products grace 

professional baseball diamonds and soccer fields, college campuses, 

school districts, NASCAR tracks and rodeo arenas across the United 

States. 

The Hofstra Soccer Stadium served as the home site of first round 

Men’s NCAA Tournament games in 2005 and 2006, as well as hosting 

numerous high school playoff contests. The stadium also served as the 

practice field for the Jets during their public preseason camp workouts 

until the team moved its headquarters from Hofstra in 2008. 

HOFSTRA INDOOR PRACTICE FACILITY 

The Pride has use of an indoor practice bubble located on the 

north campus, behind the Mack Sports Complex. The 50-yard 

turf field gives Hofstra a unique environment that many teams 

in the Northeast do not have. 


MACK SPORTS COMPLEX WEIGHT ROOM 

Hofstra Soccer student-athletes conduct their weight training in the spacious, 3,024 square-foot Mack Sports 

Complex Weight Room. Located on the lower lever of the complex, the weight room houses a wide variety of 

strength and conditioning equipment including free weights, Hammer Strength and 12 pieces of cardiovascular 

equipment. The team trains under the watchful eye of Strength Coach Alison Bradshaw, who is in her third year 

on the Hofstra staff, and first as head strength coach. 

THE GORMAN MEMORIAL GATEWAY 

The Gorman Memorial Gateway, named in honor of 

former Hofstra Soccer player Frank Gorman, who died 

tragically on January 5, 2003, was officially dedicated 

on Sunday, September 17, 2006. 

The Gorman Memorial Gateway project included 

a gated entrance to the Hofstra Soccer Stadium 

and ticket windows, as well as a Hofstra Men’s and 

Women’s Soccer Walls of Fame, the Sergio Villanueva 

Memorial Garden and a picnic area behind the east 

side goal. Future plans include alumni bleachers behind 

the east goal. 

Donors to the Gorman Memorial Gateway Fund have 

their names inscribed on a plaque at the Gateway 

entrance to the Hofstra University Soccer Stadium. 


Overall: 10-8 Conference: 6-5 Home: 3-3 Away: 5-3 Neutral: 2-2 

No. Name GP-GS G A Pts. S S% GW PK-ATT 

5 Laura Greene 18-18 13 4 30 79 .165 4 1-1 

21 Courtney Breen 18-18 6 4 16 43 .140 3 0-0 

19 Sam Scolarici 18-18 5 2 12 39 .128 0 0-0 

23 Caylin Dudley 18-12 4 0 8 21 .190 1 0-0 

7 Ruby Staplehurst 18-18 0 6 6 8 .000 0 0-0 

25 Brittany Butts 17-17 2 1 5 14 .143 1 0-0 

11 Anya Koren 10-3 1 2 4 26 .038 0 0-0 

16 Erin Breen 12-4 1 1 3 8 .125 1 0-0 

10 Britt Farriella 18-18 1 0 2 3 .333 0 0-0 

2 Tara Kerns 18-18 0 2 2 8 .000 0 0-0 

14 Lulu Echeverry 18-3 0 1 1 8 .000 0 0-0 

9 Amber Stobbs 4-3 0 1 1 7 .000 0 0-0 

8 Erin Havard 12-0 0 1 1 7 .000 0 0-0 

12 Kerry Cummings 12-11 0 0 0 7 .000 0 0-0 

6 Ingrid Moyer 6-0 0 0 0 1 .000 0 0-0 

3 Nicki Choffel 5-0 0 0 0 1 .000 0 0-0 

22 Danielle Murino 2-1 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0-0 

15 Brooke Bendernagel 18-18 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0-0 

1 Emily Morphitis 15-14 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0-0 

Total 18 33 25 91 280 .118 10 1-1 

Opponents 18 22 23 67 202 .109 8 0-1 

Goalkeeping 

No. Name GP-GS Min. GA Avg. Svs. Pct. W L T Sho 

1 Emily Morphitis 14-14 1226:00 14 1.03 44 .759 7 7 0 4 

0 Kylie Shuster 5-4 405:00 8 1.78 16 .667 3 1 0 1 

TM Team 0-0 0:00 0 0.00 1 1.000 0 0 0 1 

Total 18 1631:00 22 1.21 61 .735 10 8 0 6 

Opponents 18 1631:00 33 1.82 100 .752 8 10 0 5 

Goals 1 2 OT Tot. C corner Kicks 1 2 OT Tot. 

Hofstra 18 14 1 33 Hofstra 41 42 0 83 

Opponents 10 11 1 22 Opponents 26 25 1 52 

Shots 1 2 OT Tot. S saves 1 2 OT Tot. 

Hofstra 138 141 1 280 Hofstra 28 32 1 61 

Opponents 90 108 4 202 Opponents 46 54 0 100 

2011 Results 

2011 STATISTICS AND RESULTS 

Date Opponent W/L Score Att. 

Aug. 26 Fairfield L 0-1 558 

Sept. 02 vs. Columbia W 2-0 712 

Sept. 04 vs. Albany W 5-0 427 

Sept. 09 at Texas Tech W (OT) 2-1 1195 

Sept. 11 vs. TCU L 0-1 163 

Sept. 16 at Harvard W 5-4 267 

Sept. 23 James Madison* L (OT) 3-4 308 

Sept. 25 VCU* W 1-0 283 

Sept. 29 Drexel* W 2-1 285 

Oct. 02 at Delaware* L 2-3 150 

Oct. 07 at Towson* L 2-3 277 

Oct. 09 at George Mason* L 0-1 482 

Oct. 14 #23 William and Mary* L 0-1 513 

Oct. 16 Old Dominion* W 2-1 209 

Oct. 21 at Georgia State* W 2-0 252 

Oct. 23 at UNC Wilmington* W 2-0 295 

Oct. 28 at Northeastern* W 3-0 63 

Nov. 03 vs. Delaware^ L 0-1 172 

LAURA GREENE 

*Colonial Athletic Association game 

^CAA Championship 


The Colonial Athletic Association 

has built a reputation as one of the 

nation’s top collegiate conferences 

both athletically and academically. 

The CAA encompasses five of the nation’s 

nine largest metropolitan areas with a 

geographic footprint that stretches from 

Boston to Atlanta. The conference has 

produced 16 national team champions in 

five different sports, 33 individual national 

champions, 12 national players of the year, 

12 national coaches of the year and 12 

Honda Award winners. Just as impressive, 

however, are the honors accumulated 

away from competition, which include 

five Rhodes Scholars and 22 NCAA 

post-graduate scholars. In 2011-12, more 

than 1,900 of the league’s 4,000 studentathletes 

received the Commissioner’s 

Academic Award after posting at least a 

3.2 grade point average while lettering 

in a varsity sport. The conference had 19 

teams in 13 different sports receive NCAA 

Public Recognition Awards based on the 

latest Academic Progress Report released 

in 2012. 

The landscape of the conference stretches 

along the majority of the East Coast, and 

includes six of the nation’s top 25 media 

markets – New York (1), Philadelphia 

(4), Boston (7), Atlanta (8), Washington, 

D.C. (9) and Baltimore (25). The number 

of television homes in the CAA market 

exceeds 20 million. 

The CAA conducts championships in 

23 sports. Male athletes compete for 

championships in baseball, basketball, 

cross country, football, golf, lacrosse, 

soccer, swimming & diving, tennis, track 

& field and wrestling. Female athletes 

battle for conference titles in basketball, 

cross country, field hockey, golf, lacrosse, 

rowing, soccer, softball, swimming & 

diving, tennis, track & field and volleyball. 

In 2011-12, 24 teams earned NCAA 

Tournament berths and 51 student-athletes 

received All-America honors in 16 

different sports. 

The conference has made its presence 

known nationally in men’s basketball with 

two teams – George Mason (2006) and 

VCU (2011) – advancing to the NCAA 

Final Four over the past six years. Three 

CAA teams earned NCAA Tournament 

berths for the first time in 2011 as 

conference champion Old Dominion 

was joined by VCU and George Mason. 

the COLONIAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 

VCU knocked off USC, Georgetown, 

Purdue, Florida State and top-seeded 

Kansas, while Mason defeated Villanova. 

In 2006, George Mason captured the 

nation’s imagination by becoming the first 

mid-major program since 1979 to reach 

the Final Four, posting victories over 

Michigan State, North Carolina, Wichita 

State and Connecticut along the way. 

At least five CAA teams have reached 

postseason play for the past four years. 

The CAA has also had great success 

in women’s basketball, with six teams 

making the postseason in 2011-12. 

Conference champion Delaware advanced 

to the second round of the NCAA 

Tournament for the first time and was 

ranked #7 in the final Associated Press 

Top 25 poll. James Madison beat two 

ACC and two Big East teams to reach 

the championship game of the WNIT. 

Drexel, Hofstra, UNCW and VCU joined 

the Dukes in the WNIT. Old Dominion, 

which won an NCAA-record 17 straight 

CAA titles from 1992-2008, boasts three 

national championships (1979, 1980, 

1985) and was national runner-up in 1997. 

The conference also excels in many other 

sports. CAA squads have combined to win 

10 field hockey national titles since the 

championship began in 1981 and ODU 

reached the national semifinals in 2011. 

Four men’s soccer teams earned NCAA 

Tournament berths last season and James 

Madison became the seventh CAA team 

to reach the final 16 of the event in the 

past decade. Hofstra’s softball team won 

the Los Angeles Regional and became 

the first CAA squad to advance to the 

NCAA Super Regionals. At least two 

women’s soccer teams have reached the 

second round of the NCAA Tournament 

in three of the past five seasons. William 

& Mary’s men’s cross country squad has 

made the NCAA Championship in 12 

of the past 13 years. In the pool, George 

Mason’s Ashley Danner finished second 

in the 100 breaststroke and fifth in the 

200 breaststroke at the 2012 NCAA 

Championship and received All-America 

honors. Delaware and Towson have each 

reached the Final Four of the NCAA 

Men’s Lacrosse Championship. On the 

track, Mason’s David Verburg placed 

fourth in the 400 meters at the NCAA 

Championship. The CAA has sent 

multiple teams to the NCAA Baseball 

Championship in nine of the last 15 

years and has had at least 12 players 

selected in the eight of the last 10 Major 

League Baseball drafts. The conference 

also boasts numerous All-Americans in 

lacrosse, tennis, golf, women’s lacrosse 

and wrestling. 

CAA member institutions are committed 

to excellence in the classroom. The 

Colonial Academic Alliance was created 

in 2002 by the league’s presidents with 

a goal of expanding their partnership 

to all aspects of university life outside 

of intercollegiate athletics. Among the 

programs that have been established are 

an undergraduate research conference, 

coordination of study abroad programs 

and granting visiting academic status 

to student-athletes traveling to an away 

contest so that they have access to 

libraries, academic resource centers and 

computer labs. 

Commissioner Thomas E. Yeager has 

guided the CAA since its inception. 

The conference traces its roots back to 

1983 when three of its current members- 

George Mason University, James Madison 

University, and the College of William and 

Mary - were aligned with East Carolina 

University, the United States Naval 

Academy and the University of Richmond 

as a basketball league (ECAC South). 

During the next two years, the league added 

11 sports, acquired two new members (the 

University of North Carolina at Wilmington 

and American University) and decided to 

form a new association. The transformation 

from ECAC South to CAA took place on 

June 6, 1985. 

Charter members George Mason, James 

Madison, UNC Wilmington and William 

and Mary were joined by Old Dominion 

University in 1991. The conference 

added the University of Delaware, Drexel 

University, Hofstra University and 

Towson University in 2001. Georgia State 

University and Northeastern University 

became members of the conference on 

July 1, 2005. 


2011 CAA REVIEW 

Women’s Soccer Standings and Statistics 

caa 

oVERALL 

W L T Pts. W L T Pct. 

#William and Mary 10 1 0 30 17 3 2 .818 

VCU 6 2 3 21 9 8 4 .524 

George Mason 5 3 3 18 8 6 6 .550 

Delaware 5 3 3 18 10 7 4 .571 

Hofstra 6 5 0 18 10 8 0 .556 

Northeastern 5 5 1 16 9 10 2 .476 

James Madison 5 5 1 16 8 8 3 .500 

Drexel 4 4 3 15 6 8 5 .447 

Georgia State 4 6 1 13 7 12 1 .375 

Towson 4 7 0 12 9 10 0 .474 

Old Dominion 3 7 1 10 6 11 2 .368 

UNC Wilmington 1 10 0 3 3 16 0 .158 

# - CAA Champion 

2011 Colonial Athletic Association 

All-Conference Teams 

First Team 

second Team 

F- Laura Greene, Hofstra F- Jewel Evans, Georgia State 

F- Ali Miller, Delaware F- Tiana Kallenberger, George Mason 

F- Veronica Napoli, Northeastern F- Lauren Wilson, James Madison 

F- Amy Pickard, Delaware M- Zania Barnum, George Mason 

M- Courtney Breen, Hofstra M- Lisa Bernardini, Old Dominion 

M- Cortlyn Bristol, W&M M- Brittany Butts, Hofstra 

M-Mallory Schaffer, W&M 

M- Cristin Granados, VCU 

D- Kelly Matthews, Northeastern D- Emily Fredrikson, W&M 

D- Karol Sanchez, VCU D- Elizabeth Matta, Drexel 

D- Diana Weigel, W&M D- Becky Sparks, James Madison 

GK- Kristin Carden, VCU 

GK- Eve Badana, Drexel 

COURTNEY BREEN 

Third Team 

all-Rookie Team 

F- Courtney Conrad, VCU F- Maren Johansen, VCU 

F- Jenna Lindsay, Drexel F- Emory Camper, W&M 

F- Greta Samuelsdottir, Northeastern M- Cristin Granados, VCU 

F- Cheyenne Skidmore, Towson M- Sam Scolarici, Hofstra 

M- Tania Domingos Delaware D- Paige Babel, George Mason 

M- Chelsea Duffy, Delaware D- Emily Fredrikson, W&M 

M- Stephanie Rose Jr., UNCW D- Shannon Rano, James Madison 

D- Brooke Bendernagel Hofstra D- Sofia Reed, Towson 

D- Victoria Johnson, Old Dominion GK- Eva Badana, Drexel 

D- Mary Kate Lowry, George Mason GK- Paige Burnett, Northeastern 

GK- Paige Burnett, Northeastern 

SAM SCOLARICI 

PLAYER OF THE YEAR: 

Mallory Schaffer, W&M 

DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR: 

Karol Sanchez, VCU 

ROOKIE OF THE YEAR: 

Cristin Granados, VCU 

COACH OF THE YEAR: 

John Daly, W&M; Tiffany Roberts Sahaydak and Tim Sahaydak, VCU 


Team Statistics 

Points 

## Team GP No. Avg 

1 William & Mary 22 163 7.41 

2 Delaware 21 108 5.14 

3 George Mason 20 94 4.70 

4 Hofstra 18 91 5.06 

5 Towson 19 90 4.74 

6 James Madison 19 89 4.68 

7 Georgia State 20 78 3.90 

8 Old Dominion 19 77 4.05 

9 Northeastern 21 75 3.57 

10 VCU 21 64 3.05 

11 Drexel 19 47 2.47 

12 UNC Wilmington 19 32 1.68 

Goals 

## Team GP G GPG 

1 William & Mary 22 53 2.41 

2 Delaware 21 37 1.76 

3 Hofstra 18 33 1.83 

4 Towson 19 31 1.63 

George Mason 20 31 1.55 




Old Dominion 19 27 1.42 

10 VCU 21 24 1.14 

11 Drexel 19 16 0.84 


Assists 

## Team GP A APG 

1 William and Mary 22 57 2.59 


3 Delaware 21 34 1.62 

4 George Mason 20 32 1.60 

5 Towson 19 28 1.47 

6 Hofstra 18 25 1.39 

7 Old Dominion 19 23 1.21 



10 VCU 21 16 0.76 

11 Drexel 19 15 0.79 


Goals Against Average 

## Team GP GA Min. GAA 

1 VCU 21 15 2003:07 0.67 

2 William and Mary 22 17 2021:32 0.76 

3 Drexel 19 20 1817:56 0.99 

4 Delaware 21 25 1968:44 1.14 

5 Hofstra 18 22 1631:00 1.21 

6 James Madison 19 25 1782:09 1.26 

7 George Mason 20 28 1937:18 1.30 

8 Georgia State 20 34 1955:34 1.56 

9 Northeastern 21 34 1947:33 1.57 

10 UNC Wilmington 19 34 1730:17 1.77 

11 Towson 19 37 1746:43 1.91 

12 Old Dominion 19 47 1750:00 2.42 

Individual Statistics 

Scoring 

## Name, School GP G A Pts. PPG 

1 Schaffer, Mallory- W&M 22 17 6 40 1.82 

2 Greene, Laura- HU 18 13 4 30 1.67 

3 Miller, Ali- UD 21 14 2 30 1.43 

4 Skidmore, Cheyenne- TU 19 8 9 25 1.32 

5 Pickard, Amy- UD 21 10 7 27 1.29 

6 Napoli, Veronica- NU 21 10 6 26 1.24 

7 Wilson, Lauren- JMU 19 8 6 22 1.16 

8 Rutter, Dani- W&M 22 7 11 25 1.14 

9 Bennett, Sarah- GSU 19 9 3 21 1.11 

Banes, Emily- TU 19 8 5 21 1.11 

Goals 

## Name, School GP G GPG 

1 Schaffer, Mallory- W&M 22 17 0.77 

2 Miller, Ali- UD 21 14 0.67 

3 Greene, Laura- HU 18 13 0.72 

4 Pickard, Amy- UD 21 10 0.48 

Napoli, Veronica- NU 21 10 0.48 

6 Bennett, Sarah- GSU 19 9 0.47 

Evans, Jewel- GSU 20 9 0.45 

8 Skidmore, Cheyenne- TU 19 8 0.42 

Wilson, Lauren- JMU 19 8 0.42 

Banes, Emily-TU 19 8 0.42 

Samuelsdottir, Greta- NU 19 8 0.42 

Assists 

## Name, School GP A APG 

1 Rutter, Dani- W&M 22 11 0.50 

2 Skidmore, Cheyenne- TU 19 9 0.47 

Bristol, Cortlyn- W&M 22 9 0.41 

4 Kallenberger, Tiana- GMU 20 8 0.40 

5 Pickard, Amy- UD 21 7 0.33 

Camper, Emory- W&M 22 7 0.32 

7 Staplehurst, Ruby- HU 18 6 0.33 

Sparks, Becky- JMU 18 6 0.33 

Bernardini, Lisa- ODU 19 6 0.32 

Wilson, Lauren- JMU 19 6 0.32 

Goalkeeping (Min. 60 percent of games played) 

## Name, School GP GA Min. GAA 

1 Carden, Kristin- VCU 21 15 1991:1 0.68 

2 Young, Katherine- W&M 22 17 2011:4 0.76 

3 Badana, Eve- DU 17 12 1322:5 0.82 

4 Morphitis, Emily- HU 14 14 1226:0 1.03 

5 Hokanson, Lyndse- GMU 19 17 1471:1 1.04 

6 Stemler, Breanna- UD 21 25 1923:4 1.17 

7 Courter, Kate- JMU 18 22 1647:0 1.20 

8 Burnett, Paige- NU 21 34 1935:4 1.58 

9 Collins, Kellianne- GSU 14 23 1258:1 1.65 

10 Hunter, Caitlin- UNCW 17 30 1531:5 1.76 


HOFSTRA HONOR ROLL 

Becky Wachsberger Sue Weber Tiffany Yovino 

NSCAA All-America 

Sue Weber - 2005, 2007 

Brooke DeRosa - 2007 

Tiffany Yovino - 2010 

NSCAA All-Region Selections 

Christa Eidenweil - 1999, 2000 

Becky Wachsberger - 2003, 2004, 2005 

Dolores Deasley - 2003 

Elaine O’Connor - 2003 

Marie Curtin - 2004, 2005, 2008 

Emma Kilduff - 2004 

Edel Malone - 2005, 2007, 2008 

Sue Weber - 2005, 2006, 007 


Jess Crankshaw - 2007, 2008 

Tiffany Yovino - 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 

Salma Tarik - 2009, 2010 

Courtney Breen - 2009, 2010 

Diane Caldwell - 2009 

Brittany Butts - 2010 

All-Conference 

All-Colonial Athletic Association 

Marisa Pistone - 2001, 2003 

Elaine O’Connor - 2002, 2003 

Charity Schmitt - 2002, 2003 

Dolores Deasley -2002, 2003 

Becky Wachsberger - 2003, 2004, 2005 

Elyse Bizzozzaro - 2003 

Marie Curtin - 2004, 2005, 2006, 2008 

Emma Kilduff - 2004 

Brigit Canle - 2004 

Amber Albrecht - 2005 

Sue Weber - 2005, 2006, 2007 

Edel Malone - 2005, 2007, 2008 


Jess Crankshaw - 2007, 2008, 2009 

Tiffany Yovino - 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 

Courtney Breen - 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011 

Salma Tarik - 2009, 2010 


Brittany Butts - 2010, 2011 

Dana Bergstron - 2010 

Laura Greene - 2011 

Brooke Bendermagel - 2011 

All-Colonial Athletic Association Rookie 

Jill Lipari - 2006 



Courtney Breen - 2008 

Brittany Butts - 2008 

Amy Turner - 2009 

Emily Morphitis - 2010 

Amber Stobbs - 2010 

Sam Scolarici - 2011 

All-America East 

Heather Kain - 1998 

Allyson Pullano - 1999 

Joanne Chillingsworth - 1999 

Christa Eidenweil - 1999, 2000 

Tracy Naughton - 1999, 2000 

Penny Stansfield - 2000 

Jerilyn Marinan - 2000 

Dolores Deasley - 2000, 2001 

Marisa Pistone - 2001 

Diane Caldwell 

Brooke DeRosa 

Elaine O’Connor 


Retired Jerseys 

Sue Weber #20 

Tiffany Yovino #18 

Professional Players 

Sue Weber 

2009 member of the Boston Breakers of 

Women’s Professional Soccer (WPS) 

2008 W-League Defender of the Year with the 

Long Island Rough Riders 

Brooke DeRosa 

2008 Long Island Rough Riders 

Jill Lipari 


Player of the Year 



Defensive Player of the Year 

Dolores Deasley - 2003 

Sue Weber - 2005, 2006, 2007 

Jess Crankshaw - 2008 


Rookie of the Year 

Jacki Pollaro - 2003 

Marie Curtin - 2004 

Edel Malone - 2005 


Coach of the Year 

JoAnne Russell - 2002, 2006 

Simon Riddiough - 2010 



Scholar-Athlete of the Year 

Sue Weber - 2006, 2007 

Dana Bergstrom - 2010 

ESPN The Magazine/CoSIDA Academic 

All-America 

Chrissy Arnone - 2005 

Sue Weber - 2007 



ESPN The Magazine/CoSIDA 

Academic All-District 

Sue Weber - 2006 

Liz Guise - 2007 



NSCAA Scholar-All-America 

Sue Weber - 2006, 2007 

Jess Crankshaw - 2008 

Tiffany Yovino - 2009, 2010 

Elaine O’Connor 

2008 Long Island Rough Riders 

Edel Malone 

Jacki Pollaro 

Dana Bergstrom 

Jess Crankshaw 


HOFSTRA WOMEN’S SOCCER RECORD BOOK 

Season Records 

Goals 

1) Carlene Wawrzonek 17 1994 

2) Brooke DeRosa 14 2007 

2) Suzanne Newell 14 1994 

4) Christa Eidenweil 13 2000 

4) Laura Greene 13 2011 

6) Tiffany Yovino 12 2010 

6) Salma Tarik 12 2010 


9) Jerilyn Marinan 10 1997 

9) Allyson Pullano 10 1999 

9) Chrissy Arnone 10 2005 


Assists 

1) Kara Ahlfeld 12 1994 

2) Dana Bergstrom 10 2010 

2) Elaine O’Connor 10 2002 

4) Jess Crankshaw 9 2007 


6) Heather Kain 8 1998 





9) Elaine O’Connor 7 2000 

9) Emma Kilduff 7 2004 

9) Marie Curtin 7 2005 

Salma Tarik 

Points 



3) Brooke DeRosa 33 2007 



6) Kara Ahlfeld 28 1994 

7) Christa Eidenweil 26 2000 


9) Tiffany Yovino 26 2010 

10) Allyson Pullano 24 1999 



Goalkeeper Saves 

1) Joanne Chillingsworth 98 1998 

2) Christie Klouse 89 1995 

3) Christie Klouse 88 1997 

4) Kristine Winchester 81 2001 

4) Becky Wachsberger 81 2005 



8) Krystal Robens 72 2007 

8) Krystal Robens 72 2008 

10) Krysten Farriella 71 2009 

Single Game Records 

Goals: (4) Suzanne Newell vs. Central 

Connecticut, 10/5/96 

Assists: (3) Kara Ahlfeld vs. Siena, 10/14/94; 

Heather Kain vs. Marist, 9/9/98; Audra 

Sherman vs. Eastern Michigan, 8/30/02; Dana 

Bergstrom vs. George Mason, 10/8/10 

Points: (9) Suzanne Newell vs. Central 

Connecticut, 10/5/96 

Saves: (21) Joanne Chillingsworth vs. 

Hartford, 10/23/98 

Miscellaneous Records 

Longest Winning Streak: 18 games (2010) 

Longest Losing Streak: 7 games (1993) 

Home Victories: 10 (2010) 

Away Victories: 8 (1994, 2010) 

Conference Victories: 11 (2010) 

Suzanne 

Newell 

Kara Ahlfeld 

Jerilyn Marinan 


Marie Curtin 

Career Records 

Goals 

1) Christa Eidenweil 39 1997-00 

2) Suzanne Newell 36 1994-97 

3) Salma Tarik 28 2008-10 

4) Jerilyn Marinan 27 1997-00 

5) Elyse Bizzozzaro 26 2000-04 

6) Laura Greene 24 2008-11 

7) Penny Stansfield 22 1997-00 

8) Tiffany Yovino 21 2007-10 

9) Chrissy Arnone 19 2002-05 

10) Allyson Pullano 17 1998-99 


10) Edel Malone 17 2005-08 

Assists 


2) Marie Curtin 23 2004-08 

3) Elaine O’Connor 22 1999-03 

4) Jess Crankshaw 20 2005-09 


6) Heather Kain 17 1995-98 



9) Marisa Pistone 15 2000-03 

9) Edel Malone 15 2005-08 

9) Dana Bergstrom 15 2008-10 

Becky 

Wachsberger 

Points 


2) Christa Eidenweil 83 1997-00 



5) Salma Tarik 64 2008-10 

6) Elyse Bizzozzaro 62 2000-04 


8) Tiffany Yovino 50 2007-10 

9) Marie Curtin 49 2004-08 

9) Edel Malone 49 2005-08 

Goalkeeper Saves 

1) Becky Wachsberger 302 2001-05 

2) Christie Klouse 215 1995-97 

3) Joanne Chillingsworth 196 1998-00 

4) Krystal Robens 192 2004-08 

5) Jean Hodermarsky 179 1993-96 

6) Kristine Winchester 176 1998-01 

7) Krysten Farriella 147 2006-09 

8) Renata Carullo 107 1993-95 

Penny Stansfield 

Year-by-Year Records 

Year Coach record 

1992 JoAnne Russell 12-3 (Club Team) 

1993 JoAnne Russell 5-11-1 


(ECAC Quarterfinals) 












2006 Simon Riddiough 9-8-2 






Joanne Chillingsworth 

Elyse Bizzozzaro 

Christa Eidenweil 


HOFSTRA WOMEN’S SOCCER ALUMNAE 

Amber Albrecht 

courtney breen 

Laura Del Biondo 

Erin Magee 

Ahlfeld, Kara 1995 

Albrecht, Amber 2005 

Aliperti, Carolyn 1996 

Amato, Kristin 1994 

Anderson, Erin 2003 

Arenella, Dawn 1996 

Arnone, Chrissy 2005 

Bergstrom, Dana 2010 

Best, Bree 2006 

Bisco, Nicole 2008 

Bizzozzaro, Elyse 2004 

Braico, Danielle 1999 

Breen, Courtney 2011 

Breen, Erin 2011 

Burkett, Patricia 1999 

Butts, Brittany 2011 

Caldwell, Diane 2009 

Canle, Brigit 2004 

Cappello, Janine 2002 

Carullo, Renata 1995 

Chillingsworth, Joanne 2000 

Ciamei, Mary 1996 

Cinelli, Laura 1994 

Clancy, Catherine 1997 

Covelli, Kristina 2004 

Crankshaw, Jess 2009 

Croan, Carol 1994 

Cuevas, Tina 2000 

Curran, Sarah 1998 

Curtin, Marie 2008 

Deasley, Dolores 2003 

DelBiondo, Laura 2005 

DeRosa, Brooke 2007 

Dinisio, Gina 1999 

Eidenweil, Christa 2000 

Farriella, Krysten 2009 

Ferriso, Amy 2007 

Fuertes, Erika 2009 

Giannetta, Suzanne 1995 

Gilroy, Ann Marie 1992 

Greene, Laura 2011 

Guise, Liz 2008 

Gulley, Sara 2008 

Hargraves, Larkin 2007 

Hawkins, Grace 2010 

Herzog, Nicole 2002 

Hodermarsky, Jean 1996 

Howie, Sarah 1995 

Johnson, Debra 1994 

Kain, Heather 1998 

Kelleher, Erin 2008 

Kilduff, Emma 2004 

Klouse, Christie 1997 

Knecht, Danielle 1997 

Koch, Wendy 2000 

Leurini, Carol 2008 

Catherine Clancy 

44 HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY • GoHofstra.com 

Carol Leurini 

Kathleen Mikowski

Nina Nanavrakis 

Bridget Penta 

Kayla Pifer 

Levitan, Maureen 1994 

Lipari, Jill 2009 

Magee, Erin 2002 

Malone, Edel 2008 

Marinan, Jerilyn 2000 

Mikowski, Kathleen 2001 

Montague, Colleen 1994 

Monz, Erica 2003 

Murino, Danielle 2011 

Nanavrakis, Nina 2005 

Naughton, Tracey 2000 

Newell, Suzanne 1997 

O’Connor, Elaine 2003 

O’Connor, Robyn 1998 

Pacinda, Christina 2005 

Payne, Tessa 1995 

Pegg, Julie 1992 

Penta, Bridget 2003 

Pifer, Kayla 2010 

Pistone, Marisa 2003 

Pollaro, Jackie 2007 

Presto, Elizabeth 1997 

Pullano, Allyson 1999 

Richards, Kareina 2008 

Rizzi, Dianne 1993 

Robens, Krystal 2008 

Roesler, Valerie 2003 

Rosen, Wendy 1996 

Rosenfeld, Abbe 1995 

Schaefer, Kerry 2003 

Schmitt, Charity 2003 

Shaban, Ashley 2005 

Sherman, Audra 2002 

Stansfield, Penny 2000 

Steinberg, Alex 2007 

Suapengco, Kristine 2008 

Sullivan, Kendra 2003 

Sylva, Samantha 1994 

Tarik, Salma 2010 

Thorn, Krista 2010 

Toyomasu, Yumi 2007 

True, Julie 2000 

Wachsberger, Becky 2005 

Weber, Sue 2007 

Winchester, Kristine 2001 

Yovino, Tifffany 2010 

Zoumas, Sofia 1996 

Lisa Prazak 

Robyn O’Connor 

This list was compiled through 

information provided by the 

Hofstra Alumni Relations 

Office. Any omission was 

purely unintentional. Please call 

the Hofstra Office of Athletic 

Communications at (516) 

463-6759 with any additions. 

Year listed is final year of 

competition. 

Kristine Winchester 


HOFSTRA IN THE NCAA TOURNAMENT 

The Pride has made three NCAA Tournament appearances and owns a 2-3 mark in NCAA play. The 

team won the Colonial Athletic Association (CAA) Championship in 2005 to earn their first NCAA 

berth and won the CAA again in 2007 to qualify for the NCAA Tournament for the second time. In 

2010 the Pride, ranked 23rd in the nation, earned an at-large bid to the tournament field. 

2005 

Hofstra 0, #21 West Virginia 3 (at Penn State) 

Edel Malone leads an 

offensive charge against 

West Virginia 

Sue Weber looks to clear the 

defensive zone versus the 

Mountaineers 

Ashley Shaban escapes her 

West Virginia defender 

2007 

Hofstra 1, Ohio State 0 (at Penn State) 

Hofstra 1, #6 Penn State 2 (OT) (at Penn State) 

Diane Caldwell looks to 

clear the ball in Hofstra 

second round game 

against Penn State 

The Pride celebrate Edel 

Malone’s goal in a 1-0 win 

over Ohio State 

All-American Brooke 

DeRosa brings the ball up 

field versus Penn State 


2010 

#23 Hofstra 1, Connecticut 0 (at Boston College) 

#23 Hofstra 1, #18 Boston College 3 (at Boston College) 

Emily Morphitis, Coach Simon Riddiough and Courtney Breen meet 

the media following Hofstra’s second round game 

Brittany Butts 

eludes a 

Connecticut 

defender in 

Hofstra’s 1-0 

win over the 

Huskies 

Laura 

Greene 

runs 

down 

a loose 

ball 

in the 

Pride’s 

first 

round 

win 

Krista Thorn 

delivers a punt 

following a save 

against Boston 

College 

The Pride celebrate the 

second NCAA Tournament 

victory in program 

history 

Kayla Pifer attacks 

the offensive 

zone in Hofstra’s 

second round 

game at Boston 

College 

Tiffany Yovino’s 

header in the 

10th minute was 

the only goal in 

Hofstra’s first 

round victory 

Salma Tarik dribbles the ball out of her 

defensive zone against the Eagles 


ALL-TIME SERIES RECORDS 

Albany 2-0-0 

American 1-3-1 

Army 1-2-0 

Boston College 0-2-0 

Boston University 0-8-1 

Boston University Club Team 1-0-0 

Brown 1-0-0 

Buffalo 0-1-0 

Campbell 0-1-0 

Central Connecticut 5-6-1 

Charleston 1-0-0 

Columbia 5-4-1 

Concordia 1-0-0 

Connecticut 1-3-1 

Cornell 1-0-0 

Delaware 14-6-0 

Drexel 15-1-0 

East Carolina 0-1-1 

Eastern Michigan 1-0-0 

Fairfield 3-2-0 

Fairleigh Dickinson 3-0-1 

Florida International 1-0-0 

Fordham 10-2-1 

Fordham Club Team 2-0-0 

George Mason 7-3-1 

Georgia State 6-1-1 

Hartford 0-9-1 

Harvard 2-0-0 

Indiana 1-1-0 

Iona 5-3-0 

James Madison 4-7-1 

Lafayette 0-1-0 

LaSalle 2-1-0 

Lehigh 0-1-0 

Long Island University 4-0-0 

Loyola (MD) 0-1-0 

Maine 8-2-1 

Manhattan 3-4-2 

Manhattanville 1-0-0 

Marist 6-1-0 

Maryland-Baltimore County 1-0-0 

Miami (OH) 1-0-0 

Mt. St. Mary’s 1-0-0 

New Hampshire 4-4-1 

New York University 1-0-0 

Niagara 1-0-0 

North Carolina Greensboro 1-0-0 

North Carolina Wilmington 8-3-1 

Northeastern 10-5-1 

Ohio State 1-0-0 

Old Dominion 7-2-2 

Penn State 0-2-0 

Pennsylvania 0-1-0 

Philadelphia College of Textiles and Sciences 1-1-0 

Pittsburgh 1-0-0 

Princeton 3-1-0 

Providence 1-0-1 

Purdue 1-0-0 

Quinnipiac 3-0-0 

Rhode Island 1-0-0 

Richmond 2-0-0 

Rutgers 0-1-0 

Sacred Heart 1-0-0 

Saint Peter’s 2-2-1 

Seton Hall 1-0-0 

Siena 4-1-0 

St. Francis (PA) 1-0-0 

St. John’s 1-4-0 

St. Thomas Aquinas 1-0-0 

Stony Brook 8-3-0 

TCU 0-1-0 

Texas Tech 1-0-0 

Towson 14-2-1 

Vermont 4-5-0 

Villanova 0-1-0 

Virginia 0-1-0 

Virginia Commonwealth 8-2-2 

Wagner 7-0-0 

Washington 0-1-1 

West Virginia 0-2-0 

Western Connecticut 1-0-0 

William & Mary 5-8-0 

Wyoming 1-0-0 

Yale 0-1-0 


1992 

Record: 12-3-0 (Club Team) 

Coach: JoAnne Russell 

9/4 Philadelphia College of 

Textiles and Sciences 

2-1 W (OT) 

9/8 at St. John’s 0-1 L 

9/14 at Western Connecticut 10-0 W 

9/16 Iona 0-2 L 

9/19 Siena 1-0 W 

9/22 at Fordham 3-0 W 

9/30 at Concordia 7-2 W 

10/3 at Manhattan 0-2 L 

10/6 New York University 8-0 W 

10/8 St. Thomas Aquinas 6-0 W 

10/14 Fairfield 2-1 W (OT) 

10/17 St. Peter’s 7-0 W 

10/20 Fordham 4-0 W 

10/22 at Manhattanville 4-0 W 

10/25 at Boston University 4-0 W 

1993 

Record: 5-11-1 


ALL-TIME RESULTS 

1994 



9/7 St. Peter’s 2-0 W 

9/10 Wagner 6-0 W 

9/13 Iona 3-0 W 

9/16 at La Salle 3-0 W 

9/18 at Drexel 9-0 W 

9/21 at Stony Brook 4-1 W 

9/29 at Manhattan 5-1 W 

10/2 at Vermont 1-0 W 

10/4 at St. John’s 0-1 L 

10/8 Wagner 4-0 W 

10/9 at Seton Hall 3-0 W 

10/12 Fairfield 4-2 W 

10/14 Siena 4-2 W 

10/17 at Maine 3-1 W 

10/22 at Mount St. Mary’s 1-0 W( OT) 


10/29 St. Francis (PA) 3-0 W 

10/30 New Hampshire 1-1 T (OT) 

11/9 at New Hampshire% 1-2 L 

%ECAC Tournament Quarterfinals 

9/4 St. John’s 2-1 W 

9/9 at St. Peter’s 2-2 T 

9/11 at Philadelphia College of 

Textiles and Sciences 

2-3 L (OT) 

9/12 at Lafayette 1-8 L 

9/14 at Iona 0-4 L 

9/25 Maine 0-5 L 

9/26 Buffalo 0-3 L 

9/30 Manhattan 2-3 L 

10/2 at Stony Brook 0-3 L 

10/3 Wagner 6-0 W 

10/9 Niagara 3-2 W (OT) 

10/13 at Fairfield 0-3 L 

10/14 Campbell 0-2 L 

10/16 American 0-5 L 

10/20 at Siena 3-0 W 

10/23 Loyola 3-4 L (OT) 


amber stobbs 



1995 



9/6 at St. Peter’s 3-4 L (OT) 

9/9 Iona 1-2 L 

9/10 Manhattan 1-2 L 

9/15 Stony Brook 1-2 L 

9/17 at Central Connecticut 2-0 W 

9/20 Hartford* 0-9 L 

9/24 American 1-0 W 

9/28 at New Hampshire* 0-8 L 

9/30 at Maine* 3-2 W (OT) 

10/4 St. John’s 0-4 L 

10/7 at Towson State* 3-1 W 

10/14 at Siena 2-3 L 

10/18 at Fordham 1-2 L 

10/22 Delaware* 0-6 L 

10/26 at Wagner 3-1 W 

10/28 Boston University 0-3 L 

10/29 Vermont* 0-6 L 

*North Atlantic Conference game 

1996 



9/4 St. Peter’s 0-4 L 

9/7 Iona 5-0 W 

9/11 at U.S. Military Academy 0-2 L 

9/16 Northeastern 4-1 W 

9/21 at Vermont* 0-3 L 

9/24 Manhattan 3-0 W 

9/28 at Delaware* 1-3 L 

9/29 at American 0-1 L 

10/2 at Columbia 1-4 L 

10/5 Central Connecticut 6-0 W 

10/9 at Hartford* 0-3 L 

10/12 Boston University* 0-3 L 

10/15 Siena 1-0 W (OT) 

10/18 at Maine* 0-3 L 


10/26 at St. John’s 3-4 L 

10/29 Wagner 4-0 W 

11/2 at Towson State* 0-3 L 

*America East game 

1997 



9/3 at Wagner 3-1 W 

9/7 American 2-3 L 

9/11 at Manhattan 2-2 T 

9/17 at Long Island University 7-0 W 

9/20 Iona 4-0 W 

9/21 at Central Connecticut 1-2 L 


9/27 Lehigh 0-1 L (OT) 

10/1 Marist 1-0 W 

10/3 Northeastern* 5-0 W 


10/10 Maine* 1-0 W 

10/12 New Hampshire* 2-1 W (OT) 

10/18 Delaware* 3-2 W 

10/24 at Towson* 0-3 L 

10/26 at Drexel* 2-0 W 


11/2 at Vermont* 0-2 L 


1998 



9/3 at Central Connecticut 1-4 L 

9/6 Charleston 3-1 W 

9/9 at Marist 3-0 W 

9/12 Manhattan 4-4 T (OT) 

9/16 Wagner 7-0 W 

9/20 at American 0-0 T (OT) 

9/22 at UMBC 4-1 W 

9/24 Stony Brook 1-2 L (OT) 

9/27 at Iona 3-0 W 

10/2 at Northeastern* 1-0 W (OT) 

10/4 at Boston University* 0-5 L 

10/8 Delaware* 1-2 L 

10/13 Long Island University 4-1 W 

10/16 at Maine* 2-0 W 


10/23 Hartford* 1-2 L (OT) 

10/25 Vermont* 3-4 L (OT) 

10/30 Towson* 2-1 W 

11/1 Drexel* 3-2 W 



1999 

Record: 13-6 


9/1 Marist 2-0 W 

9/4 at Long Island University 6-1 W 

9/8 #8 Hartford* 1-2 L 

9/12 at Columbia 1-2 L (OT) 

9/15 at Army 1-2 L 

9/19 Central Connecticut State 3-2 W 


9/26 Vermont* 4-1 W 


10/3 at Towson* 1-0 W 

10/7 at Manhattan 0-1 L 


10/16 at Drexel* 2-1 W 

10/19 Iona 4-0 W 

10/22 Maine* 1-0 W (OT) 

10/24 New Hampshire* 3-0 W 

10/29 at Boston University* 1-3 L 

10/31 at Northeastern* 3-0 W 

11/3 at Boston University% 0-1 L 


%America East Championship Semifinal 

2000 



2001 

Record: 8-8-3 


8/31 Florida International 2-0 W 

9/2 West Virginia 1-2 L (2OT) 

9/5 Central Connecticut State 3-0 W 


9/22 at Boston University* 0-0 T (2OT) 

9/23 at Northeastern* 1-2 L 

9/30 at Columbia 1-2 L (2OT) 

10/6 Maine* 1-1 T (2OT) 

10/8 New Hampshire* 1-0 W 

10/12 Hartford* 0-1 L 

10/14 Vermont* 1-0 W 


10/21 at Towson* 2-1 W 

10/26 at Albany* 3-1 W 

10/28 Stony Brook* 3-2 W (OT) 

10/30 at Rutgers 1-4 L 

11/3 at Drexel* 0-2 L 

11/6 Towson% 0-0 T (4OT) 

(Hofstra advances on penalty kicks) 

11/9 at Hartford% 0-1 L (3OT) 


%America East Championship 

8/31 at Marist 0-1 L 

9/2 Long Island University 4-2 W 

9/6 at Central Connecticut State 0-1 L 


9/15 at East Carolina$ 2-2 T (OT) 

9/17 North Carolina-Wilmington$ 2-0 W 


9/24 Northeastern* 2-1 W 

9/27 Columbia 5-2 W 

9/30 at Vermont* 3-2 W 

10/5 Manhattan 5-1 W 

10/10 at Fordham 3-3 T (OT) 


10/15 Towson* 1-0 W 

10/18 Stony Brook 4-3 W 

10/21 Drexel* 3-1 W 

10/27 at Maine* 2-1 W 

10/29 at New Hampshire* 3-2 W (2OT) 

11/3 at Hartford% 0-1 L 


$East Carolina Tournament 

%America East Championship Semifinal 

anya koren 



2002 

Record: 14-5-1, 6-3 



8/30 Eastern Michigan 7-1 W 

9/1 Miami (OH) 2-0 W 

9/6 vs. Providence# 1-1 T (2OT) 

9/8 at Quinnipiac# 3-1 W 



9/20 at Central Connecticut State 0-2 L 

9/24 Marist 3-0 W 

9/27 George Mason* 2-1 W 

10/1 Columbia 1-0 W 

10/4 James Madison* 1-2 L 

10/12 at Drexel* 3-0 W 

10/18 at Old Dominion* 2-0 W 

10/20 at William & Mary* 0-3 L 

10/25 at UNC Wilmington* 0-1 L (OT) 

10/27 at VCU* 1-0 W 

11/1 Towson* 3-0 W 


11/5 Delaware% 1-0 W 

11/9 vs. George Mason% 0-1 L 


#Quinnipiac Tournament 

%Colonial Athletic Association Championship 

2003 

Record: 13-3-3, 6-1-2 



8/29 at Marist 3-0 W 

9/2 at Fordham 1-0 W (OT) 

9/5 at UNC Greensboro$ 2-0 W 

9/7 vs. LaSalle$ 3-1 W 

9/13 Central Connecticut State 0-1 L 

9/16 Quinnipiac 6-1 W 

9/21 Pittsburgh 2-0 W 

9/26 at Delaware* 1-0 W (2 OT) 


10/3 VCU* 2-2 T (2 OT) 

10/5 UNC Wilmington* 1-0 W 

10/9 at Connecticut 0-0 T (2 OT) 

10/14 Stony Brook 1-0 W 

10/18 William & Mary* 1-0 W 

10/20 Old Dominion* 1-0 W 

10/25 Drexel* 3-0 W 

10/31 at George Mason* 1-1 T (2 OT) 

11/1 at James Madison* 0-1 L 

11/7 William & Mary% 0-1 L 


$UNC Greensboro Tournament 


52 HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY • GoHofstra.com 

2004 

Record: 12-6-1, 6-3-0 



8/27 at Army# 2-0 W 

8/29 vs. Fordham# 1-1 T (2 OT) 

9/3 LaSalle 0-1 L 

9/5 Providence 2-0 W 

9/8 at Fordham 1-2 L 

9/10 vs. Maine$ 2-1 W (OT) 

9/12 vs. Brown$ 2-1 W 

9/16 Quinnipiac 3-1 W 

9/19 Fairleigh Dickinson 2-1 W 

9/24 at VCU* 0-1 L (OT) 

9/26 at UNC Wilmington* 1-0 W 


10/3 Towson* 1-0 W 

10/15 George Mason* 2-3 L (2 OT) 

10/17 James Madison* 1-0 W 

10/22 at William & Mary* 1-2 L 

10/24 at Old Dominion* 1-0 W (OT) 

10/30 at Drexel* 6-1 W 

11/5 William & Mary% 1-2 L (OT) 


#United State Military Academy Tournament 

$ECAC Tournament 


2005 

Record: 14-4-3, 8-1-2 



8/26 vs. #9 Connecticut$ 0-3 L 

8/28 vs. #20 Washington$ 1-1 T (2OT) 

9/2 vs. Maine+ 1-0 W 

9/4 at Boston University+ 0-1 L (OT) 

9/10 Marist 5-0 W 




9/30 Drexel* 1-0 W 

10/2 at Delaware* 2-0 W 


10/9 at George Mason* 3-1 W 



10/21 at Georgia State* 0-1 L 

10/23 at UNC Wilmington* 1-1 T (2OT) 

10/27 James Madison* 1-0 T (2OT) 

10/29 VCU* 0-0 T (2OT) 

11/4 vs. Delaware# 2-1 W 

11/6 at VCU# 1-0 W 

11/11 vs. #21 West Virginia% 0-3 L 


$Penn State Invitational 

+Boston University Invitational 

#Colonial Athletic Association Championship 

%NCAA Tournament at Penn State

2006 

Record: 9-8-2, 5-5-1 


Coach: Simon Riddiough 

8/25 at Connecticut# 0-4 L 

8/27 vs. Fairfield# 3-0 W 

9/1 Sacred Heart 1-0 W 

9/3 Central Connecticut 2-1 W 

9/8 at Penn$ 0-1 L 

9/10 vs. Princeton$ 0-4 L 


9/17 at Fairleigh Dickinson 1-1 T (2OT) 

9/22 Towson* 1-0 W 


9/29 at #16 William & Mary* 0-1 L 

10/1 at Old Dominion* 0-1 L 

10/6 Georgia State* 2-1 W 

10/8 UNC Wilmington* 0-3 L 


10/15 at VCU* 0-2 L 

10/20 at Drexel* 1-0 W 


10/26 Northeastern* 1-1 T (2OT) 


#UConn Husky Classic 

$University of Pennsylvania Tournament 

2007 

Record: 18-4-0, 9-2-0 



8/31 Cornell 5-1 W 

9/2 at Central Connecticut 2-1 W (OT) 

9/7 vs. Richmond# 2-1 W 

9/9 vs. Wyoming# 3-0 W 

9/14 Columbia 1-2 L 




9/30 at George Mason* 2-1 W (OT) 

10/5 William & Mary* 0-2 L 


10/12 at Georgia State* 2-1 W 


10/19 James Madison* 0-2 L 

10/21 VCU* 2-0 W 

10/26 Drexel* 1-0 W 



11/9 vs. James Madison$ 2-0 W 

11/11 vs. VCU$ 1-0 W 

11/16 vs. Ohio State% 1-0 W 

11/18 at #6 Penn State% 1-2 L (OT) 

2008 

Record: 11-8-3, 7-3-1 



8/29 vs. #11 Connecticut^ 0-1 L 

8/31 at #9 Penn State^ 1-4 L 

9/5 at Columbia 1-0 W 

9/7 Princeton 1-0 W 

9/12 vs. East Carolina# 1-2 L 

9/14 vs. Villanova# 2-3 L 

9/18 Stony Brook 1-0 W (OT) 

9/21 Central Connecticut 3-3 T (2 OT) 


9/28 at Drexel* 1-0 W (OT) 


10/5 Towson* 1-0 W 

10/10 at Old Dominion* 0-0 T (2 OT) 

10/12 at William & Mary* 0-1 L (OT) 


10/19 Georgia State* 4-3 W 

10/24 at VCU* 2-1 W 


10/30 Northeastern* 1-2 L (OT) 

11/4 at Old Dominion$ 2-2 T (OT) 

(Hofstra advances on penalty kicks) 

11/7 at William & Mary$ 3-2 W 

11/9 vs. Northeastern$ 0-1 L (OT) 


^Penn State Invitational 

#Penn Invitational 

$CAA Championship 

caylin dudley 


#James Madison Invitational 

$CAA Championship at Virginia Beach, VA 

%NCAA Tournament at Penn State 



2009 

Record: 10-6-3, 7-2-2 



8/28 at Richmond 2-1 W (OT) 

8/30 at #10 Virginia 0-7 L 

9/4 at Princeton 2-1 W 

9/6 at Yale 0-3 L 

9/11 #25 Indiana 2-3 L (2 OT) 

9/13 Harvard 3-2 W 

9/18 Columbia 1-1 T (2 OT) 


9/27 Drexel* 4-0 W 

10/2 at George Mason 1-0 W 


10/9 Old Dominion* 1-2 L 



10/18 at Georgia State* 0-0 T (2 OT) 

10/23 VCU* 3-0 W 

10/25 James Madison* 0-0 T (2 OT) 

10/31 at Northeastern* 0-4 L 

11/6 vs. UNC Wilmington$ 1-2 L (OT) 



2011 

Record: 10-8-0, 6-5 



8/26 Fairfield 0-1 L 

8/28 vs. Columbia 2-0 W 

9/2 vs. Albany 5-0 W 

9/4 at Texas Tech 2-1 W (OT) 

9/9 vs. VCU 0-1 L 

9/11 at Harvard 5-4 W 

9/16 James Madison* 3-4 L (OT) 

9/23 VCU* 1-0 W 

9/25 Drexel* 2-1 W 


10/2 at Towson* 2-3 L 

10/7 at George Mason* 0-1 L 

10/9 #23 William & Mary* 0-1 L 


10/16 at Georgia State* 2-0 W 



10/29 vs. Delaware$ 0-1 L 



2010 

Record: 19-3-0, 11-0 



8/27 at #7 Boston College 0-5 L 

9/3 Rhode Island 3-1 W 


9/10 at Purdue 3-1 W 

9/12 at Indiana 3-1 W 

9/17 at Columbia 1-0 W (2 OT) 

9/19 Princeton 1-0 W 

9/24 at James Madison* 1-0 W 

9/26 at VCU* 2-0 W 

9/30 at Drexel* 2-1 W 


10/8 Towson* 4-1 W 


10/15 at William & Mary* 3-2 W 

10/17 at Old Dominion* 3-1 W 

10/22 Georgia State* 3-2 W (OT) 


10/30 Northeastern* 2-1 W (2 OT) 

11/5 Georgia State$ 3-0 W 

11/7 James Madison$ 0-2 L 

11/12 vs. Connecticut% 1-0 W 

11/14 at #18 Boston College% 1-3 L 

kylie shuster 



%NCAA Tournament at Boston College 


2012 HOFSTRA SOCCER MEDIA INFORMATION 

The Hofstra University Office of Athletic Communications 

welcomes the members of the media covering the 2012 Pride 

soccer team. If we can be of any assistance to you throughout the 

year, please do not hesitate to contact us. We hope the following items 

will help you during your visits to Hofstra University. Enjoy the season. 

Press Seating: Hofstra Soccer Stadium press seating is located in the 

press box, which is located atop the bleachers on the north side of the 

stadium. 

Credential Requests: All members of the press should contact the 

Office of Athletic Communications at least 48 hours before each game 

to request credentials. 

Game Services: Game notes, statistics and lineups are available before 

the game in the press box. Halftime statistics will be distributed and 

final statistics will be available 10 minutes after the conclusion of each 

contest. 

Stephen Gorchov 

Associate Director of Athletics for Communications 

Brian Bohl (Soccer Contact) 

Senior Assistant Director of Athletic Communications 

Jim Sheehan 

Senior Sports Information Director 

Len Skoros 

Director of Athletic Publications 

Photography: Photographers can shoot from the sidelines on either 

side of the field, but are not permitted in team bench areas. Photography 

and videotaping is also permitted from the roof of the press box. 

Radio: The Hofstra Office of Athletic Communications will provide 

a touch-tone digital phone line for the opponent’s commercial and 

student radio stations. Visiting teams will need to give the Athletic 

Communications Office two weeks notice of their intention to broadcast. 

All calls must be made collect or direct dial from the radio station to the 

Hofstra Soccer Stadium. 

Postgame Interviews: Hofstra players and coaches will be available 

for postgame interviews, upon request, after a 10-minute cooling off 

period. Contact Jeremy Kniffin with your request. 

Player Interviews: All requests for student-athlete interviews 

should be made at least one day in advance with the Office of Athletic 

Communications. If you are requesting a phone interview, we will have 

the student-athlete return your call at a mutually convenient time. Player 

home phone numbers will not be distributed. In-person interviews may 

be conducted in a number of locations in and around the Hofstra Physical 

Fitness Center. However, interviews may not be conducted in the locker 

room or the athletic training room. 

Office of Athletic Communications 

240 Hofstra University-Swim Center 262 

Hempstead, NY 11549 

(516) 463-6759 - Brian Bohl’s office 

(516) 463-5033 - Fax 

2012 HOFSTRA SOCCER MEDIA OUTLETS 

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 

50 Rockefeller Plaza 

New York, NY 10020 

(212) 621-1630 - Office 

(212) 621-1639 - Fax 

NEWSDAY 

235 Pinelawn Road 

Melville, NY 11747 

(631) 843-2820 - Office 

(631) 454-6892 - Fax 

NEW YORK TIMES 

229 West 43rd Street 


(212) 556-7384 - Office 

(646) 428-6147 - Fax 

NEW YORK DAILY NEWS 

450 West 33rd Street 


(212) 210-1692 - Office 

(212) 643-7845 - Fax 

NEW YORK POST 

1211 Avenue of the Americas 


(212) 930-8700 - Office 

(212) 930-8727 - Fax 

LONG ISLAND HERALD 

2 Endo Boulevard 

Garden City, NY 

(516) 569-4000 - Office 

(516) 469-4942 - Fax 

LONG ISLAND PRESS 

1103 Stewart Avenue 

Garden City, NY 11530 

(516) 992-1800 - Office 

(516) 992-1801 - Fax 

HOFSTRA CHRONICLE 

Student Center 


(516) 463-6965 - Office 

(516) 463-6977 - Fax 

NEWS 12 LONG ISLAND 

150 Media Crossways 

Woodbury, NY 11797 

(516) 393-3740 - Office 

(516) 393-1269 - Fax 

WLNY-TV 55 

270 South Service Road 

Melville, NY 11747 

(631) 753-6397 - Office 

(631) 420-4846 - Fax 

WRHU-FM 88.7 


Dempster Hall 


(516) 463-5667 - Office 

(516) 463-5668 - Fax 


CAMPUS MAP/GETTING TO HOFSTRA 

From Southern New Jersey, Southeastern Pennsylvania, Maryland, 

Washington, D.C. and Virginia: 

Take the New Jersey Turnpike to Exit 13. Cross the Goethals Bridge and continue on 

Route 278 to the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge. Stay in the left lane of the Bridge and 

take the Belt Parkway-East. The Belt Parkway becomes the Southern State Parkway 

at the Nassau County line. Take the Southern State Parkway to the Meadowbrook 

Parkway North (Exit 22). Exit the Meadowbrook Parkway at Exit M4 (Hempstead 

Turnpike Route 24). Head west to Hofstra (approximately 1 mile). 

From Northwestern New Jersey, Northern Pennsylvania and the Middle 

States: 

Take Interstate 78, Interstate 80, U.S. Route 22, New Jersey Route 4 or New Jersey 

Route 17 to the George Washington Bridge. Proceed over the bridge to the Cross 

Bronx Expressway. Take the Cross Bronx Expressway to the Throgs Neck Bridge. 

Follow directions from the Throgs Neck Bridge from this point. 

From Upstate New York: 

Take New York Thruway over the Tappan Zee Bridge to Cross Westchester Expressway 

Campus Map 

(Interstate 287). Stay on the Expressway to 

the New England Thruway (Interstate 

95). Proceed south on the Thruway to the 

Throgs Neck Bridge. Follow directions 

from the Throgs Neck Bridge from this 

point. 

From the Throgs Neck Bridge: 

Follow signs for Eastern Long Island. 

Take the Cross Island Parkway to the 

Grand Central Parkway-East. The Grand 

Central becomes the Northern State 

Parkway at the Nassau County line. 

Take the Northern State Parkway-East to 

the Meadowbrook Parkway-South (exit 

31A). Take the Meadowbrook Parkway- 

South to Exit M4 West (Hempstead 

Turnpike Route 24). Follow Hempstead 

Turnpike West to Hofstra (approximately 

1 mile). 

W 

N 

E 

For Team Travel Via Bus: 

Commercial buses are not allowed on 

New York City (Belt, Grand Central or 

Cross Island) or Long Island (Southern 

State or Northern State) Parkways. Team 

buses should take the Brooklyn-Queens 

Expressway from the south, and the 

Clearview Expressway from the north, 

to get to the Long Island Expressway 

for the trip to Hofstra. Once on the 

Long Island Expressway (I-495), buses 

should proceed to Glen Cove Road- 

South (exit 39). Head south on Glen 

Cove Road for approximately eight miles 

to Hempstead Turnpike/Fulton Avenue 

and turn left (east). Hofstra University 

is approximately two miles east on 

Hempstead Turnpike. 

Map Legend 

Adams Hall.....................................................25 

Adams Playhouse..........................................12 

Admission Center/Bernon Hall ................27 

Axinn Hall (Law)...........................................66 

Axinn Library ...................................................3 

Barnard Hall ..................................................10 

Baseball Field................................................72 

Berliner Hall ...................................................61 

Bird Sanctuary ..............................................76 

Breslin Hall.....................................................23 

Brower Hall......................................................11 

Butler Annex .................................................65 

Café on the Quad.........................................15 

Calkins Hall ....................................................14 

Career Center/ 

M. Robert Lowe Hall................................64 

C.V. Starr Hall...............................................60 

Davison Hall.....................................................8 

Deli, Hofstra ...................................................18 

Dempster Hall ..............................................20 

Field Hockey Stadium.................................77 

Fitness Center ..............................................47 

Gittleson Hall................................................63 

Hagedorn Hall ..............................................55 

Hauser Hall ......................................................2 

Health and Wellness Center ....................42 

Heger Hall........................................................4 

Hofstra Dome ...............................................48 

Hofstra Hall......................................................7 

Hofstra USA .................................................40 

Human Resources Center..........................52 

Kushner Hall ..................................................22 

Law, School of................................................21 

Library Technical Services 

and Resource Center.................................3 

Lowe Hall..........................................................9 

Margiotta Hall ..............................................57 

Mason Hall/Gallon Wing..............................5 

McEwen Hall...................................................17 

Memorial Hall...................................................1 

Monroe Lecture Center .............................62 

New Academic Building .............................73 

Pedestrian Bridges...............................69, 70 

Phillips Hall ......................................................6 

Physical Education Building/Swim Center....49 

Physical Plant................................................59 

Public Safety and Information Center, 

David S. Mack ..........................................54 

Republic Hall .................................................42 

Roosevelt Hall................................................19 

Saltzman Community 

Services Center ........................................28 

School of Medicine. ....................................50 

Shapiro Alumni House ................................58 

Soccer Field....................................................71 

Softball Field.................................................75 

Spiegel Theater.............................................13 

Sports and Exhibition Complex, 

David S. Mack.............................................51 

Stadium, James M. Shuart ........................56 

Student Center, Sondra and 

David S. Mack.............................................31 

Unispan ..........................................................30 

University Club/Mack Hall ........................53 

University College Hall/Skodnek Business 

Development Center...............................43 

Weed Hall.......................................................26 

Weller Hall ......................................................16 

West Library Wing.......................................29 

Residence Halls 

Alliance Hall..................................................34 

Bill of Rights Hall .........................................35 

Colonial Square ...........................................46 

Constitution Hall..........................................36 

Enterprise Hall..............................................39 

Estabrook Hall ..............................................37 

Graduate Residence ...................................74 

Liberty Hall.....................................................41 

Nassau Hall ...................................................44 

Republic Hall .................................................42 

Suffolk Hall....................................................45 

Stuyvesant Hall.............................................32 

The Netherlands ..........................................33 

Vander Poel Hall ..........................................38 

S 

Public Transportation from Airport: 

If a visitor arrives at either La Guardia or 

Kennedy Airport, the most direct means 

of reaching the University is by one of 

three limousine companies that service 

both airports and the Hofstra University 

area. Larry’s Taxi Service (516) 483- 

3333; Transport Limousine Service (800) 

654-1164 (out of state) (800) 832-5466 

(in New York state); Winston Limousine 

Service (800) 4-AIRPORT. 

Railroads: 

AMTRAK services Pennsylvania Station 

in Manhattan, approximately 30 miles 

from the Hofstra campus. To get to Hofstra 

from Penn Station, take the Long Island 

Rail Road to the Hempstead station. The 

Hofstra University Courtesy Bus and taxi 

services are available there. Hofstra is 

approximately 1.5 miles from the station. 


Amber Stobbs 

Sam Scolarici 

CAA All-Rookie 

Selection 

Kylie Shuster

2012 Hofstra Women’s Soccer Schedule 

August 

17 Fri. Ohio State 7 p.m. 

Fairfield Inn by Marriott Invitational 

(Harrisonburg, VA) 

24 Fri. vs. Temple 5 p.m. 

26 Sun. vs. Georgetown 11 a.m. 

Princeton Invitational (Princeton, NJ) 

31 Fri. vs. Colgate 5 p.m. 

October 

4 Thu. Delaware* 6 p.m. 

7 Sun. at Drexel* 1 p.m. 

12 Fri. George Mason* 7 p.m. 

14 Sun. Towson* 1 p.m. 

19 Fri. at Old Dominion* 7 p.m. 

21 Sun. at William & Mary* 2 p.m. 

24 Wed. Northeastern* 3:30 p.m. 

28 Sun. CAA Championship Quarterfinals 

(at higher seed) 

TBA 

September 

Princeton Invitational (Princeton, NJ) 

2 Sun. vs. Wake Forest 12 p.m. 

7 Fri. St. Bonaventure 7 p.m. 

9 Sun. at Marist 1 p.m. 

14 Fri. Albany 7 p.m. 

20 Thu. at UNCW* 7 p.m. 

23 Sun. Georgia State* 1 p.m. 

30 Sun. at James Madison* 1 p.m. 

November 

2 Fri. CAA Championship Semifinals 

(at highest seed) 

4 Sun. CAA Championship Game 

(at highest seed) 

*CAA game 

Home games in bold. 

Dates and times subject to change. 

TBA 

TBA 

Brittany Farriella 

Emily Morphitis

women's soccer - GoHofstra.com

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