2012 Media Guide.indd - Amazon S3

Senior Julie Vigliotti

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2012 SCHEDULE2012 SCHEDULE

8/19 8/21 8/24 8/27 9/2 9/7 9/9 9/12 9/16 8/19 8/21 8/24 8/27 9/2 9/7 9/9 9/12 9/16

Northeast Conference ScheduleNortheast Conference Schedule 9/21 9/28 9/30 10/5 10/12 10/14 10/19 10/21 10/26 10/28 9/21 9/28 9/30 10/5 10/12 10/14 10/19 10/21 10/26 10/28

Schedule subject to change.Schedule subject to change.

Visit www.wagnerathletics.com for the most up-to-date information.Visit www.wagnerathletics.com for the most up-to-date information.

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WAGNER SOCCER MEDIA INFORMATIONSports Information Director John BeisserSoccer Contact Miles McQuigganOffi ce Phone (718) 390-3213Cell Phone (401) 207-8962E-Mail [email protected] (718) 420-4015Offi cial Wagner Website www.wagnerathletics.comMailing Address One Campus Road Staten Island, NY 10301

2011 YEAR IN REVIEWOverall Record 9-8-2 (.528)NEC Record 3-7-0 (.300)NEC Finish Ninth PlaceNEC Second Team Julie Vigliotti

2012 SEASON PREVIEWLetterwinners Returning/Lost 16/5 Starters Returning/Lost 8/3Newcomers 10

PROGRAM HISTORYFirst Year of Soccer 1993All-Time Record 74-254-22 (.243)All-Time NEC Record 30-110-8(.230)All-Time NEC Tournament Record 0-1

WAGNER COLLEGE QUICK FACTSLocation Staten Island, NYEnrollment 2,100 (1,700 undergraduate)President Dr. Richard GuarasciFounded 1883Nickname SeahawksColors Green and WhiteConference Northeast (NEC)Facility Wagner College StadiumAthletics Director Walt HamelineAthletics Phone (718) 390-3433Athletics Fax (718) 390-3347

SEAHAWKS SOCCER COACHING STAFFHead Coach Mike MinielliAlma Mater Saint Joseph’s (IN), 1986Years at Wagner Seventh SeasonOverall Record at Wagner 27-74-13 (.294)NEC Record at Wagner 8-33-6 (.246)Career Record 217-210-44 (.507)E-mail [email protected] ce Phone (718) 390-3156

Assistant Coach Stephanie SchaferAlma Mater Temple, 2008Years at Wagner Second SeasonE-mail [email protected] ce Phone (718) 390-3195

Athletic Trainer Laura CobbAlma Mater Quinnipiac, 2011Years at Wagner Second SeasonE-mail [email protected] ce Phone (718) 420-4159

THE NORTHEAST CONFERENCEThe NEC offi ce, located in Somerset, New Jersey, provides weekly releases and updated statistics to working media and fans. Director of Communications Ralph Ventre can be reached at (732) 469-0440 or by e-mail at [email protected]. All NEC releases, standings and statistics are posted on the league web site (www.northeastconference.org) on a daily basis.

MEDIA GUIDE CREDITSThe 2012 Wagner College women’s soccer guide was written and designed by Miles McQuiggan, women’s soccer contact and media relations assistant. Editorial assistance from John Beisser, Kevin Ross, Gabe Gilson, Mike Minielli and Stephanie Schafer. Photography by David Saffran and the Wagner College Media Relations Department.

TABLE OF CONTENTS2012 Schedule 2Quick Facts/Credits 3This Is Wagner 4-5We Are Seahawks 6-7Facilities 8-9Administration 10-11Support Staff & Coaches 12-13Media Information 14-15Directions 16The Northeast Conferernce 17-212012 Season Outlook 22-23Coaches 24-25Meet The Seahawks 26-482012 Opponents 49-552011 Review 56-61All-Time History 62-65


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As tenacious as any Seahawk, Wagner College enjoys a bucolic perch atop Grymes Hill overlooking Manhattan and the other boroughs of New York City. Founded in 1883 as a Lutheran proseminary, Wagner has evolved to become an independent residential liberal arts college enrolling a capacity of over 2,000 students. The location of the College above the gateway to one of the world’s greatest fi nancial and cultural capitals was the work of alumnus Frank Sutter who convinced the College’s Board of Trustees to relocate Wagner here from Rochester in 1918. In this, the Rev. Sutter and the trustees were extraordinarily prescient. Their wisdom provided Wagner with a distinct geographical advantage over all other all liberal arts colleges in the country. Wagner is New York State’s southernmost college and its 105 park-like acres represent the highest elevation on the eastern seaboard from Maine to Key West Florida. The College’s signature curriculum – the Wagner Plan for the Practical Liberal Arts – capitalizes on the best of a traditional, suburban, liberal arts college campus and the infi nite array of educational opportunities afforded by New York City. Students intern in the world’s leading fi nancial institutions. They observe and experience diversity from the sophisticated workings of the United Nations to melting pots of multicultural neighborhoods. They circulate in the city’s unparalleled creative environment of museums, media, and performing arts. This is their laboratory. They immerse themselves and are inspired by the city’s sheer energy. The contrast between the frenetic life of the city and the almost pastoral setting of the campus is the perfect metaphor for the melding of experiential and theoretical education that is the hallmark of The Wagner Plan. In small learning communities, students and faculty explore the conceptual foundations of the arts, humanities, and sciences. The faculty challenges students to consider new ideas, to master new skills and technologies, and to refl ect and draw meaning from what they have experienced in and out of the classroom.

A lush canopy of mature maples and oaks shades Wagner’s 105-acre campus of manicured lawns and gardens; historic and modern buildings; and sweeping views of Manhattan, Brooklyn, and New York Harbor. In early 2009, former U.S. President Bill Clinton recognized Wagner College and President Richard Guarasci, at the second annual Clinton Global Initiative University. Wagner was cited for the Port Richmond Partnership, an innovative program that will focus the school’s community resources in an effort to improve quality of life in a specifi c Staten Island neighborhood. Movie companies have frequently used the campus as a classic college setting, most recently for a movie titled “School of Rock” starring Jack Black (Shallow Hal). The picturesque campus was also used in a fall 2001 television series, The Education of Max Bixford, starring Richard Dreyfus and as the site of a prospective private military school in the HBO series, The Sopranos.

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Anthropology*Art*Art History (minor only)Arts Administration Art, Music, Theatre, Combined ArtsBiology*BiopsychologyBusiness Administration Accounting, Finance, International Business, Management, MarketingChemistry* BiochemistryComputer Science*Dance (minor only)Economics*Education Dual Certifi cation in Childhood (Elementary) and Special Education, Theater Arts (K-12), Minor in Adolescent (Secondary) EducationEnglish*Environmental StudiesFrenchGender Studies (minor only)German (minor only)History*Information Systems (minor only)International Affairs International Politics International EconomicsItalian Studies (minor only)Journalism (minor only)Mathematics*Microbiology*Music*

majors & programs

Wagner’s unique location offers students a campus setting that feels hundreds of miles away from anywhere, while actually only a ferry ride away from the professional and cultural riches of the

world’s most dynamic city - New York City

Since the adoption of the Wagner Plan in 1997, enrollment has increased by nearly 40 percent and student quality as measured by high school average and SAT scores have improved as well. Once largely a commuter campus, now 82 percent of all undergraduates live on campus in residence halls that offer “million dollar” views. Though continuing to serve students from metropolitan New York, the college draws most of its enrollment from beyond the immediate region. By every measure – enrollment, endowment, and national reputation – Wagner is ascending the ranks of America’s strongest small colleges that blend the liberal arts with a commitment to service and preparation for the professions. Campus life includes the array of sports provided by an NCAA Division I program which is housed in a 93,000-square-foot sports center featuring an extensive fi tness center, an indoor NCAA swimming pool and a basketball arena. A football and track & fi eld stadium showcases a variety of playing fi elds throughout the campus including baseball, softball, lacrosse and soccer venues. Wagner’s alumni include Broadway Tony award winners, movie stars, fi lm producers, playwrights, and Fortune 500 CEO’s including the chairman of GE Investments, the chairman of Dupont Europe, the chairman Emeritus of The Oppenheimer Management Company and the chairman of the New York Power Authority. Visitors to and residents of New York City alike enjoy access to a rich and diverse array of museums, cultural organizations, arts performances, sports teams, societies and attractions. Some of the best and most famous attractions in the world call New York City home. We encourage you to fi nd out more about them, so that you can plan a visit to what is one of the most vibrant and exciting cities in the world. To get to Manhattan from Staten Island, you can take a ride on the world-famous Staten Island Ferry, a well-recognized icon of New York City transportation, and incidentally, a free ride into the heart of New York City.

NursingPhilosophy (minor only)Physician Asst. (Jan. 1 deadline)Physics*Political Science*Psychology*Public Policy and AdministrationReligious Studies (minor only)Sociology Academic Sociology, Criminal Justice, Family StudiesSpanish*Theatre* (Dec. 15 deadline) Performance; Design/Technology/ Management

Pre-Professional ProgramsHealth: Chiropractic, Dental, Medical, Optometry, Pharmacy, Podiatry, VeterinaryOther: Law, Engineering, Ministry

5-Year Master’s ProgramAccounting

Graduate DivisionAdvanced Physician Assistant StudiesBusiness AdministrationEducationMicrobiologyNursing

*=major and minor availableItalics=concentration


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Dr. Richard Guarasci is the 18th President of Wagner College, where he was previously the Provost and Senior Vice President, responsible for academic and student affairs, admissions, and support service, in addition to serving as the chief operating offi cer. He holds the rank of Professor of Political Science and he teaches in the areas of democracy, citizenship and American diversity.

At Wagner, Dr. Guarasci founded The Wagner Plan for the Practical Liberal Arts, the four-year cur-riculum for all undergraduates, that draws together a substantive liberal arts core into a series of learning communities and experiential learning tutorials.

Dr. Guarasci was Dean of the College and Professor of Political Science at Hobart College from 1992-1997. Previously he served as Dean and founding Director of the First Year Program at St. Lawrence Univer-sity, a nationally celebrated model program of democratic living and learning required for all fi rst year stu-dents that joined fi rst year housing to a two semester schedule.

Dr. Guarasci is the author of Democratic Education in the Age of Difference: Redefi ning Citizenship in Higher Education (Jossey-Bass, 1997), and numerous other publications including 3 books, more than 20 articles and more than 50 conference presentations. He is now a national leader in higher education with many speaking engagements throughout the United States. He is an active educational consultant for more than 20 universities and colleges. Time Magazine selected him as a National Undergraduate Educator and he received awards from the Sears Foundation, the Glitz Family Prize and many other citations including a day of recognition by proclamation of the City Council in Geneva, New York. Recently, Congressman Vito Fos-sella and the Staten Island Civic Association both cited him for public service on Staten Island. He served on the National Board of Directors of the American Association of Colleges and Universities,The Board of Trustees of the Independent Colleges Fund of New York and he is co-chair of New York State Campus Compact. He is a Fellow of the Society for Values in Higher Education (SVHE) and a PEW Foundation Fellow with the Washington Center for Learning in building natural leadership in Learning Communities. He is a member of the faculty for the Asheville Institute and an Advising Board Member for the Models for Democracy Project of SVHE. Dr. Guarasci recently authored ‘Developing the Democratic Arts” in About Campus (Feb. 2001) and “On Becoming the Good College: Lessons Learned” in Liberal Education.

Dr. Guarasci holds a Bachelor of Science from Fordham University. He received his M.A. in Economics and Ph.D. in Political Science from Indiana University.

DR. RICHARD GUARASCIWAGNER COLLEGE PRESIDENT


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Entering his 32nd year, the relentlessly energetic and optimistic Walt Hameline continues to amass an astounding record of achievement and consistency. On Nov. 6, 2010, Hameline became just the eighth active Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) coach to win 200 games with a 31-20 victory over Monmouth and ranks 66th (tied) on the all-time NCAA wins list (any level). He is one of just 36 coaches to win 200 games at one school and enters the 2012 season with an overall record of 204-122-2 (.624) over his 31-year head coaching career at Wagner.

Hameline has enjoyed a long and proud association with metropolitan area basketball and the NIT. For more than two decades, he was one of fi ve metro area athletic directors, along with his peers at NYU, Ford-ham, Manhattan and St. John’s, who helped comprise the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Basketball Association (MIBA). Along with NIT Executive Director Jack Powers and the sitting ECAC Commissioner. MIBA, of which Hameline was a past president, selected teams for both pre-season and post-season NIT’s while directing other functions such as the annual NIT All-Star Summer Tour. While his coaching success is immense, Hameline has been equally effective as an administrator. Under Hameline’s leadership, the Seahawk athletic department has undergone an ambitious expansion in both sport offerings and facility improvements. Hameline was infl uential in establishing the Seahawk Golf Classic, and the Seahawk Club, a pair of initiatives aimed at increasing funds for the scholarship endowment and complete fi nancial support for the athletic department. Most recently, under Hameline’s leadership and thanks to the generosity of one of his former offensive lineman, Marc Lebovitz, Wagner College Stadium was the benefi ciary of a striking state-of-the-art video score-board in 2010. Lebovitz, a member of the Seahawks’ 1987 Division III National Championship football team and a 1991 Wagner graduate, is now a highly-successful New Jersey businessman. The scoreboard represents a major facility upgrade for the Seahawk football program, while also benefi ting the women’s soccer, men’s lacrosse, women’s lacrosse, and men’s and women’s track and fi eld programs who share Wagner College Stadium. Hameline’s overall coaching ledger includes fi ve ECAC Championships, three NCAA Tournament ap-pearances and the 1987 NCAA Division III National Championship — all told, 10 post-season appearances in 29 seasons. Hameline won his 175th career game - all at Wagner with a come-from-behind victory over St. Francis (PA) in the 2005 season fi nale. He became the winningest coach in Wagner College history in 1990. The highlight, of course, is the 19-3 win over heavily-favored Dayton in the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl for the 1987 NCAA Division III National Championship. Against one of the toughest schedules in the nation, Hame-line’s Seahawks rolled to a 13-1 record, winning more games than any college football team in America. The team earned the school’s second Lambert Trophy, symbolic of football superiority in the East among Division III schools, and ECAC Team of the Year recognition. Following the season, in addition to Sports Illustrated writ-ing a feature story, a host of national and regional organizations recognized Hameline, highlighted by his being named the Chevrolet National Coach of the Year. The 60-year old administrator has been a key developer of the NEC, serving on numerous committees, and is a past president of the league. Nine years ago, Hameline was honored for his playing, coaching and ad-ministrative achievements when he was inducted into the Utica Sports Hall of Fame. In addition, Hameline was given the All-America Football Foundation Johnny Vaught Lifetime Achievement Award in 1998. An outstanding defensive back at Brockport State, Hameline received his Bachelor of Science degree in physical education in 1975, and went on to earn his Master’s Degree in education from the University of Albany in 1977. Hameline resides in Colts Neck, NJ, with his wife, Debi, and they are the proud parents of daughters Kristen and Kelly.

WALTER HAMELINEDIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS / HEAD FOOTBALL COACH


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Brendan FaheyAssociate AD/

Business Manager

Peg HefferanAssociate AD/

Senior Women’s Administrator

Jim GibbonsAssistant AD for

Academics & Compliance

John BeisserAssistant AD of Media Relations

Sierra AchinDirector of

Business & Finance

Mike MillerAssistant AD for

Marketing & Promotions

Kristen CasamentoAssistant for

Academic Compliance

D’Mya ClayAssistant for

Academic Compliance

Bill DowdAssistant for

Academic Compliance

Franziska BlumCoordinator of

Business & Finance

Whitney JonesTicket Manager/

Marketing Coordinator

Kevin RossAssistant Director of Media Relations

Miles McQuigganMedia Relations

Assistant

Gabe GilsonMedia Relations / Marketing Assistant

Ed ArnoldDirector for

Facilities & Operations

Roger RickettsAssistant for

Facilities & Operations

Danielle ParenteauManager of Operations

Joe AbruzzoAssistant AD/Head Athletic

Trainer

Javier JiminezAssociate

Athletic Trainer

Gerald CharlesAssistant

Athletic Trainer

Laura CobbAssistant

Athletic Trainer

Kevin SzeAssistant

Athletic Trainer

Juliana FormicaMarketingAssistant

Sharif SolimanAssistant

Athletic Trainer


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Fall Sports

Walt HamelineHead Coach

Football

Mike MinielliHead Coach

Women’s Soccer

Winter Sports

Colin ShannahanHead Coach

Swimming

Megan MarcoHead Coach

Diving

Bashir MasonHead Coach

Men’s Basketball

Lisa CermignanoHead Coach

Women’s Basketball

Spring Sports

Jim CaroneHead Coach

Baseball

Glen PayneHead Coach

Softball

Matt PoskayHead Coach

Men’s Lacrosse

Cristina CurialeHead Coach

Women’s Lacrosse

Chris RadmonovichHead CoachWater Polo

Chris FourmanHead Coach

Men’s & Women’s Golf

Emily MilhalikHead CoachDance Team

Joe StasiHead Coach

Men’s & Women’s X-C Indoor & Outdoor

Track & Field


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CREDENTIALS — Media credentials for Wagner College home games are issued only for working members of the media, and should be requested as early as possible. Requests must be made in writing on company letterhead and are honored only from sports editors of daily newspapers/magazines and sports directors of radio and television stations.

Wagner College follows the guidelines set forth by the NCAA in governing the issuance of credentials. Season credentials will be granted only to daily newspapers and television/radio stations that cover Seahawk football on a regular basis. Otherwise, television/radio stations and weekly newspapers will be granted credentials on a single-game, space-available basis.

Requests for season credentials should arrive by September 1. Requests for single-game credentials should arrive no later than one week in advance of a game. All requests for credentials should be made to: John Beisser Assistant Athletic Director For Media Relations Spiro Sports Center One Campus Road Staten Island, NY 10301Phone: (718) 390-3227 FAX: (718) 420-4015

PRESS POLICIES — Press box seating is reserved for working press only. Should any special needs arise, please contact the sports information office.

MEDIA PARKING — Available adjacent to Wagner College Stadium on a limited, first-come, first-serve basis. There is no designated media parking area. Contact the sports information office for further information.

STATISTICAL SERVICES — Working media at Wagner College Stadium will receive the following: * Game program and notes * Complete halftime statistics * Complete final statistics * Complete play-by-play

REFRESHMENTS — Refreshments will be available in the press box prior to the game and at halftime. Credentials are required for entrance to the press box.

MEDIA WILL CALL — Located at the Stadium’s main gate.

TELEPHONES — A limited number of telephone lines are available at the Stadium. Newspapers and radio stations desiring their own private ines, to be installed in the press box, are recommended to contact the sports information office at (718) 390-3227.

INTERVIEW POLICIES — All interviews with Wagner College football players must be arranged through the sports information office. PLAYERS WILL NOT BE AVAILABLE ON GAME DAY UNTIL AFTER THE GAME.

POSTGAME INTERVIEWS — Following each game, there will be a 10-minute cooling-off period, during which the players will shower and dress. Approximately 10 minutes after the game ends, coaches will be available for comment. Following the coach’s interview session and the cooling-off period, players will be made available.

PLAYER TELEPHONE INTERVIEWS — Telephone interview requests for coaches and players, which should be made 48 hours in advance when possible. Player interview will be made at an appropriate time, so as not to interfere with the academic schedule of the player(s).

FOLLOW WAGNER ATHLETICS ONLINE

Fans are able to receive news updates, scores, scheduling information, and video clips by connecting with Wagner College Athletics via social media. Follow the instructions below for

more information!

While logged into Facebook, visit www.facebook.com/wagnerseahawk, or type “Wagner Seahawk” in the Facebook search bar. Once you reach the page, click “Like” to connect to Facebook updates from Wagner Athletics.

Log on to www.youtube.com/wagnerse-ahawks. You can subscribe to the channel by fi lling out a user account, but all videos can be viewed for free. Football, Men’s Basketball, and Women’s Basketball clips are loaded to the site immediately after the game!

Go to www.twitter.com/wagnerathlet-ics. Here, you can view up-to-date tweets from the Wagner College Athletics Staff! To receive instant scores and text message updates, become a member of the site and click on the “Follow” button in the upper left corner.


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...............................................................................................................................Phone Number .................................................... Fax Number

ASSOCIATED PRESS ............................................................................................................................... (212) 621-1630..................................................... (212) 621-1639

SPORTSTICKER ...............................................................................................................................(800) 367-8935 .................................................... (800) 336-0383

THE SPORTS NETWORK .............................................................................................................................. (800) 227-7249.................................................... (800) 583-6195

STATS INC ...............................................................................................................................(847) 583-2100 .................................................... (847) 583-2600

STATEN ISLAND ADVANCE 950 Fingerboard Road, Staten Island, NY 10305 ................................................. (718) 816-2803 .................................................... (718) 981-5679

ASBURY PARK PRESS PO Box 1550, 3601 Highway 66, Neptune, NJ 07754 ............................................ (732) 922-6000 ................................................... (732) 922-8333

BERGEN RECORD 150 River Street, Hackensack, NJ 07601 ................................................... (201) 646-4430.................................................... (201) 457-2516

JERSEY JOURNAL 30 Journal Square, Jersey City, NJ 07306 .................................................. (201) 217-2472 .................................................... (201) 653-1414

NEWARK STAR-LEDGER 187 Mill Lane, Mountainside, NJ 07902 ..................................................... (973) 392-4231 .................................................... (973) 392-5845

NEW YORK DAILY NEWS 450 West 33rd Street, New York, NY 10001 ............................................. (212) 210-1670..................................................... (212) 643-7845

NEW YORK NEWSDAY 80-02 Kew Gardens Road, Kew Gardens, NY 11415 .............................................................................(631) 843-2810 .................................................... (631) 454-6892

NEW YORK POST 210 South Street, New York, NY 10002 .....................................................(212) 930-8700 .................................................... (212) 930-8727

NEW YORK TIMES 229 West 43rd Street, New York, NY 10036 ........................................... (212) 556-7371..................................................... (646) 428-6147

LONG ISLAND NEWSDAY 235 Pinelawn Road, Melville, NY 11747 ...................................................... (631) 843-2810 .................................................... (631) 454-6892

WINS Radio 888 7th Avenue, New York, NY 10106 ..........................................................(212) 397-1010 ..................................................... (212) 247-7918

WSIA-AM 2800 Victory Boulevard, Staten Island, NY 10314 .................................................. (718) 982-3058 .................................................... (718) 982-3052

WABC-AM/FM 1330 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10023 ................................................. (212) 456-2186 .................................................... (212) 456-2930

WCBS-AM/FM 51 West 52nd Street, New York, NY 10019 .............................................. (212) 975-2127 .................................................... (212) 975-1907

WFAN-AM 34-12 36th Street, Astoria, NY 11106 ........................................................... (718) 706-7650 .................................................... (718) 383-5734

WOR-AM 1440 Broadway, New York, NY 10018 ........................................................(212) 642-4500.................................................... (212) 642-4486

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN 4 Penn Plaza, New York, NY 10121 .............................................................(212) 465-5949 .................................................... (212) 465-5944

NY-1 NEWS 460 West 42nd Street, New York, NY 10036 .......................................... (212) 397-3437 .................................................... (212) 397-3583

WABC-TV 7 Lincoln Square, New York, NY 10020 .................................................... (212) 455-7777 .................................................... (212) 456-2381

WCBS-TV 524 West 57th Street, New York, NY 10018 .............................................(212) 975-1741 ..................................................... (212) 975-6329

WNBC-TV 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10020.............................................. (212) 664-5313 .................................................... (212) 664-2994

WNYW-TV 205 East 67th Street, New York, NY 10021 ...............................................(212) 452-5555 .................................................... (212) 452-5512

WPIX-TV 220 East 42nd Street, New York, NY 10017.............................................. (212) 210-2421 .................................................... (212) 210-2591

WWOR-TV 9 Broadcast Plaza, Secaucas, NJ 07094 ......................................................(201) 330-2244 .................................................... (201) 330-2241

TIME WARNER CABLE 100 Cable Way, Staten Island, NY 10303 ................................................... (718) 390-7030 .................................................... (718) 727-4679

THE SPORTS NETWORK www.sportsnetwork.comI-AA.ORG www.I-AA.orgCOLLEGE SPORTS REPORT www.collegesportsreport.comCOLLEGE SPORTS TELEVISION www.cstv.com

WIRE SERVICES

PRINT MEDIA

RADIO STATIONS

TELEVISION STATIONS

INTERNET SITES

NORTHEAST CONFERENCEThe NEC offi ce, located in Somerset, NJ, provides weekly releases and updated statistics to working media and fans. Director of Communications Ralph Ventre can be reached at (732) 469-0440 or by email at [email protected]. All NEC new releases, standing and statistics are posted on the league web site (www.northeastconference.org) on a daily basis.

INTERNET BROADCASTSThe Seahawk Broadcasting Network is now in its 10th season of covering Wagner College Football with live play-by-play action and commentary via Internet Broadcast. Fans can watch live videostreaming of all home games and listen to the action of road games. Log on to wagnerathletics.com to follow the Seahawks throughout the season.


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DIRECTIONSFrom Points SouthMid Atlantic States and Southern New Jersey: Take the New Jersey Turnpike north to Exit 10 (Outerbridge Crossing). After crossing the bridge, take Route 440 North (West Shore Expressway) for approximately 6 miles to I-278 East (Staten Island Expressway). Take I-278 East for approximately 5 miles, following signs to the Verrazano Narrows Bridge and Brooklyn. Take Exit 13 (Clove Road/Richmond Road/Hyland Boulevard). At the fi rst traffi c light, turn left onto Clove Road. At the second light on Clove Road, turn right onto Howard Avenue. A sign for the College is visible at this intersection. Follow Howard Avenue to the top of Grymes Hill.

Southern New Jersey Shore: Take the Garden State Parkway north to Exit 127 (Outerbridge Crossing/Staten Island). Follow directions from Outerbridge Crossing provided above.

From Points North and EastNew England (via New York) and Long Island: Take either the Belt Parkway or the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway to the Verrazano Bridge onto Staten Island; remain on I-278 West. Take Exit 13 (Clove Road/Richmond Road). Follow the service road to the third traffi c light and turn right onto Clove Road. Take the fi rst right onto Howard Avenue and proceed to the top of Grymes Hill.

New England (via New Jersey): Take I-95 South. Cross the George Washington Bridge into New Jersey. Follow signs to the New Jersey Turnpike. Follow the Turnpike to Exit 13 (Goethals Bridge). Cross the Goethals Bridge onto Staten Island and follow I-278 East. Follow directions from I-278 East provided above.

Northern New Jersey: Take the New Jersey Turnpike to either Exit 13 (Goethals Bridge) from northern New Jersey, or Exit 10 (Outerbridge Crossing) from southern/central New Jersey. Follow directions provided above from the Goethals Bridge or Outerbridge Crossing.

By Plane/Train/Public TransportationPlane: Three major airports serve New York City. Wagner College is most easily accessed from Newark Liberty International Airport in New Jersey, though LaGuardia and JFK Airports are within reasonable travel distance.

Car service is available between Wagner College and all three airports for around $40-$50 each way.

Train: Amtrak, Long Island Railroad and New Jersey Transit trains arrive at Penn Station in Manhattan at 34th Street and 7th Avenue. Wagner College can be reached from Manhattan by taking the Staten Island Ferry, leaving at regular intervals throughout the day from the ferry terminal in lower Manhattan. From Penn Station, take either a cab or the New York City Subway (IRT Downtown #1 or #9 train to South Ferry; IRT #4 or #5 train to Bowling Green; IRT N or R to Whitehall Station) to the Battery Park Ferry Terminal. Take the Staten Island Ferry (no fare) to Staten Island. From the ferry terminal on Staten Island, the College is a short ride via car service, which can be picked up at the terminal.

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The Staten Island Ferry is run by the City of New York for one pragmatic reason: To transport Staten Islanders to and from Manhattan. Yet, the 5 mile, 25 minute ride also provides a majestic view of New York Harbor and a no-hassle, even romantic, boat ride, for free! One guide book calls it “ One of the worlds greatest (and shortest) water voyages.” For a complete ferry schedule visit www.siferry.com.


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ABOUT THE NORTHEAST CONFERENCE

Northeast Conference History Th e Northeast Conference (NEC) heads into its 32nd year as an NCAA Division I athletic conference in 2012-13 with great anticipation and high expectations. Under the leadership of Noreen Morris, the NEC will set in motion a number of key initiatives as part of its new Strategic Plan to usher in a new era of growth and achievement in the Conference.

The NEC and its member institutions are committed to providing opportunities for student-athletes to achieve their fullest potential both in athletic competition and in the classroom. Likewise, the Conference continually strives to be an NCAA Division I leader for student-ath-lete achievement, academic excellence, integrity, sports-manship, equity and diversity, community partnership and national engagement. When the Northeast Conference (NEC) was fi rst es-tablished as the ECAC-Metro Conference back in 1981, the league’s founders had one goal in mind: to create a competitive NCAA Division I men’s basketball confer-ence for unaffi liated schools on the Eastern seaboard. A single-sport entity at its inception, the NEC has grown far beyond expectations over the past three decades, having transformed itself into a burgeoning 12-member, 23-sport conference.

The remarkable success story of the conference began to unfold in 1985, when the league began spon-soring additional sports. Three years later, a change of name was in order and the Northeast Confer-ence as we know it today was born. With membership and sport sponsorship continuing to grow over the years, the NEC now enjoys qualifi cation or play-in access to 15 different NCAA Championships (baseball, men’s and women’s basketball, fi eld hockey, football, men’s and women’s golf, men’s and women’s lacrosse, men’s and women’s soccer, softball, men’s and women’s tennis and women’s volley-ball).

Though the NEC has featured various incarnations since its inception, charter members Fairleigh Dickinson, LIU Brooklyn, Robert Morris, St. Francis (NY), Saint Francis (PA) and Wagner remain part of the current 12-school alignment. They are joined by Monmouth (admitted in 1985), Mount St. Mary’s (1989), Central Connecticut State (1997), Quinnipiac (1998), Sacred Heart (1999) and Bryant (2012), now an offi cial member of the Conference following a fi ve-year NCAA reclassifi cation. The NEC’s six-state geographic footprint includes access to such major media markets as New York City, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Hartford and Providence.

NEC member institutions now compete in 23 championship sports: baseball, men’s and women’s basketball, women’s bowling, men’s and women’s cross country, fi eld hockey , football, men’s and


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women’s golf, men’s and women’s indoor track and fi eld, men’s and women’s lacrosse, men’s and women’s outdoor track and fi eld, men’s and women’s soccer, softball, women’s swimming, men’s and women’s tennis, and women’s volleyball.

NEC New Media/Television The NEC has embraced new media to convey its message to a growing fan base. With the support of league Presidents and administrators, the Conference will launch NEC Front Row and a companion mobile app at the start of the 2012-13 season. The multimedia initiative will serve as a vehicle for the NEC to present a unifi ed, branded message, while at the same time showcasing three key components of University life at each member institution: athletics, academics and work in the community. Every NEC basketball and football game, a slate of NEC championships and hundreds of other live events will air at no charge on the Front Row portal. Each institution will have its own co-branded page on the site, where fans will be able to access live events, highlights, coaches shows and other on-demand content.

The Conference has attracted a loyal following in recent years on its Twitter, Facebook and YouTube pages, and the NEC Overtime! blog continues to grow in popularity. The NEC relaunched its offi cial website in 2011-12 with a brand new interface and slew of new components. The league also provides its fans with weekly NEC Notebook spots (that also air on Sports Radio 66 WFAN in New York City and SportsRadio 93.7 The Fan in Pittsburgh) during football and basketball season.

Over the last fi ve years, the NEC has regionally televised over 125 basketball and football games, as the league’s coverage area has expanded to over 50 million homes. Along with fl agship station MSG Net-work, other regional television partners include Root Sports-Pittsburgh, MASN and Cox Sports. The NEC has also partnered with ESPNU, ESPN3 and Fox College Sports to bring games to a national au-dience. In 2012, ESPN2 broadcast the NEC men’s basketball championship game for the 25th straight year, while ESPNU carried the women’s championship for the fi fth year in a row.

Academic Success The Northeast Conference’s commitment to academic excellence led to national recognition for both individual student-athletes and the league’s member institutions as a whole in 2011-12.

Overall, the NEC’s 4,800+ student-athletes averaged a record-high 3.163 GPA for the 2011-12 academic year and 11 of the league’s 12 core member institutions fi nished with at least a 3.0 GPA. More than half of the league’s student-athletes were named to the NEC Academic Honor Roll and a record 561 earned a spot on the Commissioner’s Academic Honor Roll with GPAs of 3.75 or higher. Likewise, three NEC student-athletes were tabbed Capital One Academic All-Americans.

Additionally, the NCAA honored 40 NEC teams with public recognition awards for exceptional aca-demic performance with respect to their latest Academic Progress Rate scores. The 40 teams earning Public Recognition established a new league record. NEC institutions also ranked among the nation’s elite in Graduation Success Rate (GSR) fi gures released by the NCAA with 50 teams achieving a per-fect 100 percent GSR in their respective sports and over 40 percent earning a GSR of over 90 percent. Student-athletes at Robert Morris posted an NEC all-time high 3.28 GPA to win the 2011-12 NEC Institutional Academic Award. Athletic AchievementThe NEC sent representatives to NCAA Championship events in 14 different team sports in 2011-12,


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while NEC student-athletes individually qualifi ed to compete for an NCAA title in men’s golf, men’s indoor and outdoor track and fi eld, and women’s indoor track and fi eld. Individually, 13 NEC student-athletes earned All-America honors in their respective sports.

For the fi rst time ever, the NEC sported three men’s basketball teams (LIU, Robert Morris and Wag-ner) with 25+ wins, and for the second time in league history sent three teams to the postseason. Top-seeded LIU Brooklyn won its second straight NEC men’s basketball title with an 90-73 win over Robert Morris before a sellout crowd at the WRAC and nationwide audience on ESPN2. The Black-birds have now won a league-record 52 games over the last two seasons and have posted a remarkable 32-4 record in NEC play over that span.

NEC women’s basketball reached an all-time high with a conference RPI ranking of 15 and also sent three teams to the postseason. Sacred Heart won its third NEC women’s basketball championship in the last seven years with a 58-48 triumph over Monmouth. The Pioneers have now posted at least 18 victories and won at least 12 NEC games in each of the last 11 seasons.

Two-time NCAA women’s bowling champion Fairleigh Dickinson nearly added a third title to its trophy case, coming up just short against UMES in the national championship match. FDU has now advanced to the national semifi nals eight times in the last ten years. FDU was joined in the NCAA fi eld by NEC champion Sacred Heart. In just its fourth year sponsoring the sport, the NEC featured an incredible nine teams ranked in the top-20 of the NTCA poll during the 2011-12 season. NEC women’s bowling produced four NTCA All-Americans, led by FDU’s Danielle McEwan, the NTCA Division I Bowler of the Year. She was joined by teammate Joely Carrillo, and Sacred Heart’s Jackie Carbonetto (fi rst team) and Nicole Trudell.

The NEC continued to earn national acclaim in men’s soccer. Monmouth ranked as high as 18th in the country in the NSCAA Top-25 poll, won its seventh consecutive NEC regular season title and third straight NEC Tournament crown. Behind NSCAA All-American RJ Allen, the Hawks slipped past visiting Stony Brook in penalty kicks to advance to the second round of the NCAA Tournament for the second time in school history.

Albany football ranked 23rd in the fi nal FCS Coaches’ poll and fi nished just out of the top-25 in the fi nal Sports Network poll. The Great Danes, who claimed the NEC’s automatic bid to the FCS play-offs after sharing the regular season title with Duquesne, came up just short against Stony Brook in a thrilling NCAA fi rst round matchup. Bryant running back Jordan Brown, Monmouth defensive back Jose Gumbs and Duquesne safety Serge Kona were all named FCS All-Americans. Brown, the leading rusher in the nation, was also a fi nalist for the Walter Payton award, which recognizes the top FCS running back in the country.

The Quinnipiac women’s cross country program maintained its dominance with a seventh straight NEC championship last fall. It marks the longest active title streak in the conference and is tied for the longest streak in league annals (Mount St. Mary’s women’s tennis, 1989-95). Monmouth earned a sweep at the NEC outdoor track & fi eld championships for the fourth consecutive year and sixth time in school history, while CCSU men’s cross country and Saint Francis (PA) women’s swimming have won three NEC titles in a row.


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In just its second year as a sponsored NEC sport, men’s lacrosse began to make noise on the national scene. NEC tournament champion Bryant and NEC regular season champion Robert Morris were both nationally ranked, and Colonial standout Kiel Matisz was named a USILA third team All-Ameri-can.

Chosen in the supplemental fi rst round by the Boston Red Sox, Monmouth righthander Pat Light became the highest MLB Draft pick in league history. Light, with a fastball in the mid-90s, was taken with the 37th pick overall. He was also tabbed to the Collegiate Baseball/Louisville Slugger All-Amer-ica third team.

LIU Brooklyn’s Jessie Gaines (triple jump), CCSU’s Aaron Radden (200 meters) and Sacred Heart’s Bertony Jean-Louis (60 meter hurdles) were all named USTFCCCA second team All-Americans for their performances at the NCAA Indoor Track & Field Championships. The Mount’s Tom FitzSimons (decathlon) earned second team All-American status at the outdoor meet.

The NEC announced its second Hall of Fame class last December. The three-member class featured longtime FDU men’s basketball coach Tom Green, former Saint Francis (PA) women’s basketball standout Beth Swink and two-time NEC Men’s Basketball Player of the Year Rik Smits.

Sacred Heart took home its fi fth straight Brenda Weare Commissioner’s Cup, tying UMBC’s record for most consecutive Cup wins. The Pioneers also claimed a sixth straight Joan Martin Women’s Commissioner’s Cup. Monmouth won the Men’s Cup for the 11th time in the last 15 years.

On Campus/Commitment to Sportsmanship/In The Community The NEC welcomed the class of 2015 to campus last fall as part of its annual outreach program de-signed to raise awareness of the league and its member institutions. Over 10,000 freshman students were introduced to the Conference with a promotional gift bag and informative NEC Fan Guide.

The NEC continued its participation in the NCAA’s Respect Campaign, an effort to promote an en-vironment of respect and integrity at Conference events. The NEC Team Sportsmanship Award pro-gram recognized those teams and student-athletes who adhere to the principles of sportsmanship and pursue victory with honor. Saint Francis (PA) fi nished the year with a league-high fi ve NEC Team Sportsmanship awards. The Red Flash have led the NEC in sportsmanship honors in each of the four years since the program was instituted in 2008-09.

The NEC, its member institutions and student-athletes have made community involvement an im-portant piece of its mission. In 2011-12, the NEC Student-Athlete Advisory Committee made its an-nual visit to the Cancer Recovery Foundation in Hershey, PA. The SAAC also participated in a “Penny Wars” fundraiser for a third straight year that resulted in a signifi cant donation to the Foundation. To assist in raising breast cancer awareness, NEC women’s volleyball teams supported “Dig Pink” and women’s basketball teams participated in the WBCA’s “Pink Zone” promotion.

For the second straight year, Sacred Heart was awarded the NEC Building Communities award. The award recognizes the institution which demonstrates the highest dedication to making an impact in the community through the efforts of its student-athletes, coaches and administrators.


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Over the course of the 2011-12 academic year, Sacred Heart donated 6,625 hours of community service. In total, Conference members logged over 26,000 hours of community service.

Evolving and Expanding In recent years, the NEC has taken aim at elevating the brand awareness of the league, elevating the caliber of its championship events and enhancing the opportunities and experiences for student-ath-letes that compete in the Conference.

The NEC has raised its commitment to basketball through a host of strategic initiatives. most notably via a Brand and Basketball Enhancement fund, revised scheduling parameters and the implementation of LED signage at all arenas beginning in Fall ‘12. The NEC has also provided each institution with a basketball marketing grant in an effort to enhance attendance growth on a leaguewide basis.

Through the launch of NEC Front Row, the Conference has set its signs on maximizing exposure of league institutions and sports, and improving the in-game fan experience with a host of social media tie-ins.

The Conference will also upgrade its football membership when the University of Rhode Island joins the league as an associate member beginning in the 2013 season.

Northeast Conference Members

School Nickname Location WebsiteBryant Bulldogs Smithfi eld, RI bryantbulldogs.comCentral Connecticut Blue Devils New Britain, CT ccsubluedevils.comFairleigh Dickinson Knights Teaneck, NJ fduknights.comLIU Brooklyn Blackbirds Brooklyn, NY liuathletics.comMonmouth Hawks West Long Branch, NJ gomuhawks.comMount St. Mary’s Mountaineers Emmitsburg, MD mountathletics.comQuinnipiac Bobcats Hamden, CT quinnipiacbobcats.comRobert Morris Colonials Moon Township, PA rmucolonials.comSacred Heart Pioneers Fairfi eld, CT sacredheartpioneers.comSt. Francis (NY) Terriers Brooklyn Heights, NY sfcathletics.comSaint Francis (PA) Red Flash Loretto, PA sfuathletics.comWagner Seahawks Staten Island, NY wagnerathletics.com


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2012 Season OutlookFollowing one of the most successful seasons in program history, the Wagner College women’s soccer program gears up for a promising 2012 campaign. The Seahawks return eight starters and 16 letterwinners for the season, including fi ve of the team’s top six scorers from last year’s team that won a school record nine games.

In total, the Seahawks return fi ve members of the squad who will provide senior leadership in the 2012 campaign. Alyssa Grecco, Katie Keown, Julie Vigliotti, and Monica Zurich represent experience and knowledge for a program that brings back four juniors - Katie Marcy, Jackie Nicholas, Rachel Reeves, and Amanda Sieferman. The nine upper-classmen on the squad offer a veteran presence for the Green & White that will benefi t the team this fall.

Wagner returns 10 second-year players for the season, while welcoming 12 true freshmen to fi ll out the 30-player ros-ter. Of the 30 players on the roster, 14 hail from New York, while nine are natives of New Jersey. There are two players each from Connecticut, and Massachusetts, and one each from Arizona, Georgia, and Germany.

Coach Mike Minielli’s team looks to build off of its 9-8-2 record of a year ago, separating from the pack in the North-east Conference, and making it to the NEC Tournament.

Forwards

The Seahawks return their top-scoring tandem of a year ago, as Vigliotti (6 goals, 4 assists) and Nicholas (5 goals, 1 as-sist) are poised to lead the Green & White offense in 2012. Both players started in all 19 games for Wagner a year ago.

Vigliotti and Nicholas are expected to be joined by sophomores Alyssa Azzinaro, who appeared in 18 games a year ago, and Maureen Vetter, who played in 10 games for the Seahawks in 2011. Freshmen Samantha Jensen and Brooke Zailo also provide depth on the front line for the team.

Midfi elders

As is the case with the forwards, the Seahawks benefi t from senior leadership returning to the midfi eld. Zurich (3 goals, 1 assist) and Grecco (2 goals, 1 assist) both started in all 19 games for the team in 2011.

The Seahawks will look for other players to step up in the midfi eld, following the graduation of Kaitlyn Llewellyn and Jenna Fioranelli. Sophomores Sydney McCarthy and Michelle Kawko each appeared in 18 games for the Green & White in their fi rst year on Grymes Hill, and will battle for additional time in their second season. Fellow sopho-mores Emily Boge (13 games played) and Ashley Marchese (10 games played) will be looking for increased time, as will sophomore Lindsey Macri.

Additional depth in the midfi eld will be provided by a strong corps of freshmen, as Siara Kolpon, Dominique Albano, Gabby Tricorico, Johanna Konrad, Jenny DeBlasio, Alyssa Willard, Jaquelyn Pharmakides, and Emma Konieczny will all be looking to crack the lineup.


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Defenders

Keown returns after starting all 19 games a season ago, as does Sieferman, who started in 18 games in 2011. Sophomore

Alissa Bianculli appeared in 17 games in her freshman campaign, and looks for additional minutes in 2012.

The Seahawks lose just one defender from a year ago with the departure of graduating senior Terryn Marrette. Reeves

and sophomore Jess Narlis add depth to the defense corps, and will battle with freshmen Nicole Berger and Daniella

Davis for playing time on the back line.

Goalkeepers

Marcy returns as the the team’s starting goalkeeper, after starting in 18 of the Seahawks’ 19 games in 2011. Marcy led the

NEC in save percentage, and was second in saves, shutouts, and goals-against average.

Sophomore Lisa Capelli provides depth in net. In 2011, Capelli started one game, allowing one goal in a double overtime

tie against Manhattan.

Schedule

The 2012 schedule for the Seahawks is divided between nine non-conference games and 10 matches against NEC

opponents. The nine non-conference games will take place between August 19 and September 16. The team opens up

play at Holy Cross (8/19), before traveling to Marist (8/21). The Green & White concludes August with two home

matches, squaring off with Stony Brook (8/24) and Saint Peter’s (8/27).

September begins with a trip to Fairfi eld (9/2), followed by hosting Howard (9/7). The last three non-conference games

are on the road, as the Seahawks travel to NJIT (9/9), Manhattan (9/12), and Lafayette (9/16).

Following the non-conference tilt at Lafayette, Wagner will close out its regular season by playing 10 straight matches

against NEC opponents. NEC play begins with a home game against Bryant (9/21), before a weekend trip to Sacred

Heart (9/28) and LIU Brooklyn (9/30).

October starts out with the Green & White hosting Quinnipiac (10/5), followed by a Friday trip to Fairleigh Dickinson

(10/12) and a Sunday matinee at home against Monmouth (10/14). The Seahawks then close out the home portion of the

regular season when the team hosts Central Connecticut (10/19) and Mount St. Mary’s (10/21), before fi nishing up with

a trip to the Keystone State against Saint Francis (PA) (10/26) and Robert Morris (10/28).


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MIKE MINIELLISEVENTH SEASON AS WAGNER HEAD COACH

SAINT JOSEPH’S COLLEGE (IN), 1986

Mike Minielli is entering his 25th season as a collegiate head coach, and his seventh at the helm of the Wagner College women’s soccer team. Minielli has compiled a career record of 217-210-44 between Wagner, Murray State, and his alma mater, Saint Joseph’s College (IN).

Minielli has steadily built the women’s soccer program at Wagner into a Northeast Conference contender, and improved his win totals in each of the past two campaigns.

Prior to taking over the Seahawk program, Minielli spent six seasons as head coach at Murray State, compiling a 190-136-31 record. While with the Racers, he coached 17 all-conference players, and oversaw 81 student-athletes to the Ohio Valley Conference Honor Roll, including fi ve who received the OVC Medal of Honor for Academics. In 2000-01 under Minielli’s tutelage, Murray State was rated the No. 1 First Year Women’s Soccer Program by Soccer Buzz Magazine.

The Indiana native began his collegiate coaching career at his alma mater, Saint Joseph’s College (IN), where he oversaw both the men’s and women’s programs. As head coach of the women from 1988-1999, he posted a 143-77-20 mark, earning two NCAA Division II tournament berths, including leading the 1996 team to the Final Four. In addition, Saint Joseph’s earned a national ranking eight times under Minielli.

The 1996 Division II Women’s National Coach of the Year also administrated the Puma men’s program for 11 seasons winning 111 games while supervising numerous all-conference and all-academic student-athletes. Minielli has been honored as a Coach of the Year by various conferences and organizations eight different times during his

coaching career.

After graduating from Saint Joseph’s (IN) with a degree in Science, History and Political Science, Minielli took the Mater Dei High School (IN) Women’s Soccer Team to four city league titles before jumping to the college ranks full time. The 1986 graduate capped his playing career as the second-leading scorer in school history and was a Great Lakes Valley All-Conference Player.

Professionally, he served on the Olympic Development Pro-gram in Indiana for women’s soccer from 1991 to 1994 and in April 1997, and for the men’s soccer program in April 1995. He directed the Saint Joseph’s College youth soccer league from 1992-99 and was a co-coach for the NCAA/UMBRO All-Star Soccer Game in Fort Lauderdale, FL in 1997.

Minielli also served as the NCAA representative for the Di-vision II men’s and women’s soccer championships in 1998, and on the 1998 NCAA Men’s Soccer Selection Committee from 1997-99.


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STEPHANIE SCHAFERSECOND SEASON AS WAGNER ASSISTANT COACH

TEMPLE, 2008

Schafer is in her second year with the Seahawks, following a stint with the Boston Breakers in the Women’s Professional Soccer league where she was the Director of Operations. With the Breakers, Schafer was responsible for coordinating practice and game schedules, managing the team’s budget, and han-dling all team travel arrangements.

Along with her duties with the Breakers, Schafer also served as an assistant coach with the Curry College women’s soccer team, helping with the design and implementation of practices, as well as recruiting.

A 2008 graduate of Temple University, Schafer was a three-year letterwinner with the Owls soccer team where she graduated with a degree in Sports and Recreation Management.

LAURA COBBSECOND SEASON AS WAGNER ATHLETIC TRAINER

QUINNIPIAC, 2011

Cobb begins her second season at Wagner after earning her Bachelor of Science degree in Athletic Training from Quinnipiac University in May of 2011.

While with the Bobcats, Cobb worked as a senior athletic trainer with Quinnipiac University Rehab and the women’s soccer team. There she designed and implemented rehabilitation programs for off-season and post-surgical athletes, as well as treated and managed all student-athlete on-fi eld injuries.

Prior to becoming a senior athletic trainer, Cobb spent the 2009-2010 athletic year with both Bobcats women’s volleyball team and the Yale University football and women’s lacrosse programs as a junior athletic training student. With the Bulldogs, Cobb gained valuable experience bracing, casting and taping, as well as mentoring underclassmen in the athletic training fi eld.

Cobb, a native of Brooklyn, NY, will also be earning her M.B.A in Healthcare Administration.


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MONICA ZURICHSENIOR - MIDFIELD

HOMETOWN: MONTVALE, NJ

HIGH SCHOOL: PASCACK HILLS

Junior Season (2011): Started all 19 games for the Seahawks … Tallied three goals, one assist, 27 shots and 10 shots on goal … Scored a goal in a win over Drexel (9/16) …

Assisted on a goal in Wagner’s victory over Delaware State (9/25) … Helped the Green & White to a win over Fairleigh Dickinson (10/7), contributing two goals.

Sophomore Season (2010): Played in all 21 games in the midfield for the Seahawks, making 20 starts . . . Finished third on the team in points, recording one goal and three assists . . . Scored her first collegiate goal in a 1-1 tie against Quinnipiac (10/1) . . . Posted 21 shots, putting 10 on goal.

Freshman Season (2009): Played in all 19 games, making 14 starts in the midfield . . . Re-corded three assists, notching one each at Quinnipiac (10/18), vs. NJIT (10/30) and at Bryant (11/1) . . . Finished third on the team in total shots with 20.

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Before Wagner: Attended Pascack Hills High School in Montvale, NJ. . . . Four-year letterwinner in soccer . . . Garnered First-Team All-County accolades in 2007 . . . helped the Cowboys to a second-place finish in the Group II Championship Finals in 2007 . . . Recorded a hat trick in the Sectional State game, scoring off three corner kicks . . . Played her club ball for the World Class Club under coach Kazbek Tambi.

Personal: Daughter of Lorrie and George Zurich . . . Has two siblings, Heather and Stephen . . . Heather was a standout basketball player at Rutgers before serving as an assistant at Wagner in 2010-2011.

Reason Behind Wearing #2: “My mom and sister both had 2’s in their number.”

Year Class G A PTS2009 Fr. 0 3 32010 So. 1 3 52011 Jr. 3 1 7Totals 4 7 15


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Junior Season (2011): Started in all 19 games … Recorded one goal, one assist, 10 shots and six shots on goal … Scored the first goal of the season in the Seahawks’ victory over Saint Peter’s

(8/21) … The tally against Saint Peter’s was also the game-winning goal ... Assisted on the only goal in a win over Marist (8/26).

KATIE KEOWNSENIOR - DEFENDER

HOMETOWN: MORRIS PLAINS, NJ

HIGH SCHOOL: MORRISTOWN

Sophomore Season (2010): Started all 21 games for the Seahawks ... Finished fourth on the team in scoring with one goal and three assists for four points ... Notched her first collegiate goal on a penalty kick in Wagner’s 2-1 double over-time loss at Lafayette (8/29) ... Ended the year with 11 shots, placing six on goal.

Freshman Season (2009): Started all 19 games at defense ... Finished the season with 11 shots, four on goal.

Before Wagner: Played soccer at Mor-ristown High School in Morristown, NJ ... Earned four varsity letters under Coach John Furphey ... Named first-team All-Conference three consecutive years ... named All-County and All-State in 2006 and 2008 ... Was a first-team All Group III and Second-Team All-State hon-oree her senior year ... Named a NJSIAA Top-20 Player in the North II Region ... awarded the 2009 Iron Hills Conference Student-Athlete of the Year ... Had the game-winning assist in Morris County

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Before Wagner (cont.): Championship game her sophomore year ... Played her club soc-cer for the New Jersey Rangers Mystics ... Played varsity basketball and lacrosse as well.

Personal: Daughter of Mary and Steve Keown ... Has two brothers, Chris and Kevin.

Reason Behind Wearing #6: “I was a big fan of Brandy Chastain and #6 was her number and it has been my number ever since I started playing soccer.”

Favorite Quote: “Life moves pretty fast. If you don’t stop and look around once in a while, you might miss it.” - Ferris Bueller



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JULIE VIGLIOTTISENIOR - FORWARD

HOMETOWN: STATEN ISLAND, NY

HIGH SCHOOL: NOTRE DAME ACADEMY

Junior Season (2011): Started in all 19 games … Led the team in goals (6), assists (4), points (16), shots (36), and shots on goal (18) … Named to the All-NEC Second Team for her achievements

during the 2011 season … Scored the lone goal in a win over Marist on Aug. 26 … Tallied a goal in a win over NJIT (8/30) … Assisted on the only goal in a win over Lafayette on (9/9) … Recorded an assist against Manhattan (9/18) … Had an assist in Wagner’s victory over Dela-ware State (9/25) … Scored the game’s lone goal in a win at Mount St. Mary’s (10/2) … Tal-lied a goal and an assist in a win over Fairleigh Dickinson (10/7) … Scored a goal against LIU Brooklyn (10/9) … Recorded a goal against Saint Francis (PA) (10/31).

Sophomore Season (2010): Started all 21 games for the Seahawks ... Finished tied for fifth in the NEC in points, and eighth in points per game with 0.90 ... Led the team in goals (8), points (19), shots (34), and shots on goal (20) ... Named to the ESPN Academic All-District Second Team ... Posted a team-high four game winning goals ... Had a four-game point streak from 8/31 - 9/12, amassing five goals and two assists for 12 points en route to North-east Conference Player of the Week accolades.

Freshman Season (2009): Started all 18 games she played in ... Netted four goals, including two in Wagner’s win over Delaware State (9/6) ... Named to the All-NEC Second Team for her play during her freshman campaign ... Scored the game-winning goal in the Seahawks 3-1 win against Fairleigh Dickinson (10/25) ... Notched a goal in Wagner’s 3-0 victory over NJIT (10/30) ... Recorded two assists on the year ... Finished with 40 shots, 13 on goal.

88


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Before Wagner: A native of Staten Island, NY, graduating from Notre Dame Academy ... played four years of varsity soccer under Coach Bill Latour ... named Team MVP all four years while earning the Varsity Midfield Award ... tabbed Staten Island Advance All-Star ... member of the NYSSCOGS All-State Team…Named CHSAA MVP (2005-2008), CHSAA Best Midfield-er (2007-2008), New York Daily News Player of the Year in 2008 ... Agropoli International Soccer Tournament MVP in 2008 and was awarded the Academic All County Award/Senate Certificate in 2009 ... Led her team in scoring ... Contributed to back to back undefeated seasons in 2007 and 2008 ... Helped lead Notre Dame to the City and Island Championships in 2007 and 2008 ... Played her club ball with the Staten Island Rockets under coach Mike Santarpia ... Member of the National Honor Society (2007-2008), Student Government (2006-2008), and Congressional Student Leadership Conference (2008) while graduating with a 3.7 GPA.


Personal: Daughter of Darlene and Anthony Vigliotti ... has three siblings, Jessica, Michael, and Sarah.


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Junior Season (2011): Started in all 19 games … Recorded two goals, one assist, 27 shots and 14 shots on goal … Scored the lone goal in a win over Lafayette (9/9) … Had an assist in a win over

Drexel (9/16) … Tallied a goal in a victory over Fairleigh Dickinson (10/7).

Sophomore Season (2010): Played in 19 of the team’s 21 contests, making two starts ... Recorded eight shots, with five of them hitting the cage.

Freshman Season (2009): Saw action in 13 games with two starts ... Had two shots, one on goal.

J

D l (9/16) T lli d

ALYSSA GRECCOSENIOR - MIDFIELD


HIGH SCHOOL: NOTRE DAME ACADEMY2323


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Before Wagner: Attended Notre Dame Academy on Staten Island ... Earned four varsity letters for coach Bill Latour ... Awarded the SICHSAA MVP Award in 2006 and 2008 ... Earned the SICHSAA Varsity Stopper Award in 2007 and 2008 ... Named a Staten Island Advance All-Star in 2007 and 2008 and garnered the Scholar-Athlete Award in 2008 ... helped lead Notre Dame to the CHSAA Championships and SICHSAA to first place fin-ishes in 2007 and 2008 ... Played her club ball for the SIU Rockets under the guidance of coach Mike Santarpia.

Personal: Daughter of Jayne and Gary Grecco…Has two sisters, Amanda and Alexa.

Reason Behind Wearing #23: “23 is my favorite number.”

Favorite Quote: “Anything is possible, if you just believe.”

B f W A d d N D A ddddddd S I l d E d f



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RACHEL REEVESJUNIOR - DEFENDER

HOMETOWN: EAST NORTHPORT, NY

HIGH SCHOOL: NORTHPORT

Sophomore Season (2011): Appeared in seven games, starting in four of them.

Freshman Season (2010): Played in 20 games, making 15 starts ... Tallied her first collegiate point on an assist in Wagner’s 4-1 win over Howard (8/31) ... Placed three of her six shots on goal.

Before Wagner: A three-year letterwinner on the Northport girls team … Named All-Conference and League Most Valuable Player as a senior … Played her club soccer for Albertson Fury 91 under coach Phil Casella … Was a part of two State Cup championships with the Fury.

Personal: Born in Huntington, NY, to Margaret and David Reeves … Has one sister, Lauren … Her cousin, Alyssa Pember played for the Boston College women’s soccer team and has been a part of the U.S. Under-17 and Under-18 National teams … Majoring in Business Administra-tion.

Year Class G A PTS2010 Fr. 0 1 12011 So. 0 0 0Totals 0 1 1

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AMANDA SIEFERMANJUNIOR - DEFENDER

HOMETOWN: TUCSON, AZ

HIGH SCHOOL: CANYON DEL ORO

Sophomore Season (2011): Started all 18 games she appeared in … Tallied two assists, 20 shots, and five shots on goal … Recorded an

assist in a win over Fairleigh Dickinson (10/7) … Assisted on the game’s only goal in a win at Quinnipiac on (10/16).

Freshman Season (2010): Was a crucial piece of the Wagner defense, starting in 18 of her 19 games played ... ended the year with seven shots on goal, hitting the net on two of them.

Before Wagner: Played for the Arizona ODP State team for three years … Attended Region IV Camp and ODP Regional’s in Las Vegas … Captained her Gilbert Arsenal Soccer Club team under coach Doug Ewing … Helped her club team place third in the Arizona State Cup … Went to U.S. Club Nationals in Virginia Beach … Was the manager of the student run school website for Canyon Del Oro High School … President of the Future Business Leaders of America graduated in the Top-10 percent of her class with a Seal of Excellence in Math and Career and Technical Education (Culinary).

Personal: Full name is Amanda Elyse Sieferman … born in Vallejo, CA, to Tim and Liz Sieferman … Has one sister, Jordan … plans to major in Bio-Psychology.

Favorite Quote: “Live every week like it’s Shark Week.”


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JACKIE NICHOLASJUNIOR - FORWARD

HOMETOWN: ROCKVILLE CENTRE, NY

HIGH SCHOOL: SOUTH SIDE

Sophomore Season (2011): Started in all 19 games for the Seahawks … Second on the team in goals (5) and points (11) …

Also recorded one assist, 23 shots and 10 shots on goal … Scored a goal in a win over Drexel (9/16) … Tallied a goal in a victory over Manhattan (9/18) … Scored both goals in a win over Delaware State (9/25) … Recorded a goal and an assist in a win over Fairleigh Dickinson (10/7).

Freshman Season (2010): Made an immediate impact her first year, playing in 20 of the team’s 21 games with two starts ... Finished the season second on the team in points with three goals and two assists for eight points ... Scored her first collegiate goal in the team’s 4-1 win over Howard (8/31) ... Also scored goals against Holy Cross (9/5) and Delaware State (9/19) ... Recorded her two assists in the team’s only two conference wins over Fairleigh Dickinson (10/8) and Bryant (10/15) ... Ended the year with 20 shots, putting 14 on net.

Before Wagner: Was a three-year member of the soccer team at South Side High School ... Helped the Lady Cyclones to three consecutive state final appearances, winning state titles in 2007 and 2009 ... Named Most Valuable Player her junior and senior seasons ... Helped the team earn the title of No. 1 Team in the Nation in 2009 ... Received All-County, NSCAA All-Region and first team All-State honors her final year ... also earned two varsity letters in lacrosse.

Personal: Full name is Jacqueline Anne Nicholas ... born in Mineola, NY, to James and Karen Nicholas ... has one younger brother, Chris ... Majoring in biology.

Favorite Quote: “Sometimes the hardest thing and the right thing are the same.”


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Sophomore Season (2011): Started in 18 games … Recorded a 9-8-1 record in goal, playing 1654:17 minutes ... Allowed 18 goals and recorded 105 saves, good for a 0.98 GAA … Finished the season

first in the NEC in save percentage (.854), and second in saves, shutouts (8), and goals-against average … Tallied eight shutouts on the year, against Saint Peter’s (8/21), Marist (8/26), Lafayette (9/9), Drexel (9/16), Delaware State (9/25), Mount St. Mary’s (10/2), Fair-leigh Dickinson (10/7), and Quinnipiac (10/16) ... Surrendered one or fewer goals in 12 of her 18 games. Freshman Season (2010): Jumped into a starting role in her first year making 20 starts and appearing in all 21 games between the pipes ... Recorded four shutouts, blanking Pacific (8/21), NJIT (9/10), Central Connecticut (10/3), and Fairleigh Dickinson (10/8) ... Finished second in the NEC in saves (116) and saves per game (5.52) ... Named NEC Rookie of the Week on 10/4 after allowing just one goal over a pair of ties against Quinnipiac (10/1) and Central Connecticut (10/3).

Before Wagner: Four-year letterwinner for JFK ... Named All-Class her junior and senior seasons ... Helped her team to three consecutive state championships in 2008, 2009, 2010 ... Captured a Region I championship in 2009 ... Played for the Syosset Sting club soccer team,

KATIE MARCYJUNIOR - GOALKEEPER

HOMETOWN: BELLMORE, NY

HIGH SCHOOL: JOHN F. KENNEDY

the National Championship Golden Glove award ... Was a member of the National Honor Society, Science Honor Society, Spanish Honor Society and Music Honor Society ... Named an Army Reserve Scholar Athlete ... also lettered in winter track and badminton.

Personal: Full name is Katharine Hanna Marcy ... Born in Oceanside, NY, to Paul and Alice Marcy ... Niece of Uncle Doug and Aunt Liz ... Has one brother, Kyle ... Majoring in Education and Natural Sciences.

Year Class MIN GAA Save% W L T2010 Fr. 1948:16 1.71 .758 6 12 22011 So. 1654:17 0.98 .854 9 8 1Totals 3602:33 1.37 .801 15 20 3

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MICHELLE KAWKOSOPHOMORE - MIDFIELD

HOMETOWN: MEDFORD, NY

HIGH SCHOOL: PATCHOGUE-MEDFORD

Freshman Season (2011): Appeared in 18 games, starting six … Recorded fi ve shots, including three on goal.

Before Wagner: A four-year varsity letterwinner at Patchogue-Medford High School … Earned All-League recognition as a junior and a senior while collecting All-Conference accolades as a sophomore … Member of the National Honor Society … Graduated with a 3.8 GPA.

Personal: Born in Medford, NY, to Maureen and Rich Kawko … Has two siblings; Stephanie and Mat-thew … Majoring in nursing.

Freshman Season (2011): Did not see action during her fi rst season with the Seahawks.

Before Wagner: A four-year letterwinner at Norwalk High School … Earned All-Area and All-Fairfi eld County Interscholastic Athletic Conference (FCIAC) honors … Led the Bears in scoring all four years while setting the school-record for most career points … Played club soccer for Yankee United F.C. Stars … Also earned a letter in lacrosse after joining the team as a senior … Honored as the December recipient of the Norwalk Scholar-Athlete of the Month … graduated with a 3.5 GPA.

Personal: Born in Norwalk, CT to Donna and Joe Macri … Has one brother, Stephen … Majoring in nursing with aspirations of working in the medical fi eld.

LINDSEY MACRISOPHOMORE - MIDFIELD

HOMETOWN: NORWALK, CT

HIGH SCHOOL: NORWALK55

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ASHLEY MARCHESESOPHOMORE - MIDFIELD

HOMETOWN: NORTHPORT, NY

HIGH SCHOOL: NORTHPORT

Freshman Season (2011): Appeared in 10 games for the Seahawks.

Before Wagner: A three-year varsity letterwinner at Northport High School … Earned All-League recognition … Also lettered in basketball for the Tigers … Was a member of the Na-tional Honor Society and honored as a Scholar Athlete.

Personal: Born in Northport, NY, to Ellen and Lenny Marchese … Has two brothers; Michael and Austin ... Majoring in math.

ALISSA BIANCULLISOPHOMORE - DEFENDER

HOMETOWN: ISLIP, NY

HIGH SCHOOL: ST. ANTHONY’S

Freshman Season (2011): Appeared in 17 games, starting in 14 … Recorded 19 shots, including five on goal.

Before Wagner: A four-year letterwinner at St. Anthony’s High School … Helped the Friars to a State and Regional Championships in addition to four-straight conference titles … Also earned two letters in winter track & field.

Personal: Born in Franklin Square, NY, to Gina and Fred Bianculli … Has two siblings; Jes-sica and Frederick … Undecided on a major.

Reason Behind Wearing # 11: “I have been wearing 11 since I was little.”

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SYDNEY MCCARTHYSOPHOMORE - MIDFIELD

HOMETOWN: CANTON, GA

HIGH SCHOOL: WOODSTOCK

Freshman Season (2011): Appeared in 18 games … Tallied two assists and two shots on goal … Recorded an assist at Howard (9/2) … Assisted on a goal in a victory at Mount St. Mary’s (10/2).

Before Wagner: A four-year varsity letterwinner at Woodstock High School … Named team MVP as a sophomore while pacing the Wolverines in scoring in each of her fi rst two seasons.

Personal: Born in Chatham, NJ, to Laura and Tom McCarthy … Has one sister, Amanda … Undecided ona major.

Reason Behind Wearing # 13: “I am unlucky for anyone who goes against me.”

Year Class G A PTS2011 Fr. 0 2 2Totals 0 2 2

MAUREEN VETTERSOPHOMORE - FORWARD

HOMETOWN: BROOKFIELD, CT

HIGH SCHOOL: BROOKFIELD

Freshman Season (2011): Appeared in ten games.

Before Wagner: A four-year varsity letterwinner at Brookfi eld High School … helped the Bobcats to an 8-1-6 record as a senior … Named All-Patriot as junior and a senior … Coaches Award recipient in all four years … Honorable Mention All-Patriot as a freshman … Lettered in basketball and softball … On the hardwood, helped Brookfi eld to the 2010 State Champion-ship game.

Personal: Born in Danbury, CT, to Joan and Stephen Vetter… Has three siblings; Stephanie, Mark and Jeanmarie … Undecided on a major.

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LISA CAPELLISOPHOMORE - GOALKEEPER

HOMETOWN: MANALAPAN, NJ

HIGH SCHOOL: RED BANK CATHOLIC

Freshman Season (2011): Started in one game for the Seahawks … Played 110 minutes, allowing one goal and recording eight saves in a draw against Manhattan (9/18).

Before Wagner: A four-year letterwinner at Red Bank Catholic … Helped the Caseys to the State and Regional Championship as a senior and a runner-up fi nish the two previous years … Red BankCatholic also won the Division Title in each of her last three years.

Personal: Born in Staten Island, NY, to Vincent Capelli … Has two brothers; Vincent and Christopher … Undecided on a major.

Year Class MIN GAA Save% W L T2011 Fr. 110:00 0.82 .889 0 0 1Totals 110:00 0.82 .889 0 0 1

Freshman Season (2011): Appeared in 18 games … Tallied one assist, eight shots, and five shots on goal … Recorded an assist in a win over

Fairleigh Dickinson (10/7).

Before Wagner: A four-year letterwinner at St. John Villa Academy … Team MVP as a senior … played club soccer for Staten Island United, helping the squad to a No. 8 ranking in New York and a No. 100 rank nationally … Earned the Presidential and Community Service

Faiirleigh Dickinson (10/7)

ALYSSA AZZINAROSOPHOMORE - FORWARD


HIGH SCHOOL: ST. JOHN VILLA

Year Class G A PTS2011 Fr. 0 1 1Totals 0 1 1

Award in the classroom while graduating with a 90 GPA .

Personal: Born in Staten Island, NY, to Roseanne and Michael Azzinaro … Has one brother Joe … Majoring in education.

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EMILY BOGESOPHOMORE - MIDFIELDER

HOMETOWN: MASTIC, NY

HIGH SCHOOL: EASTPORT SOUTH MANOR

JESS NARLISSOPHOMORE - MIDFIELDER

HOMETOWN: BRANCHBURG, NJ

HIGH SCHOOL: SOMERVILLE

Freshman Season (2011): Appeared in 13 games … Recorded one shot on goal at Lafayette (9/9).

Before Wagner: Four-year letterwinner at Eastport South Manor High School … Earned All-League and All-Conference accolades … Played club soccer with Albertson Fury Premier 92 … Lettered in track as a junior … Was a member of the Principal’s Honor Roll and the National Honor Society … Graduated with a 3.7 GPA.Personal: Born in Mastic, NY, to Laura Boge … Has three siblings; Herbert Peter, Elizabeth and Erika … Herbert Peter ran track at Hartford while Elizabeth ran track at Stony Brook … undecided on a major.

Freshman Season (2011): Appeared in a game against Fairleigh Dickinson (10/7).

Before Wagner: A four-year letterwinner at Somerville High School … Earned All-State and First Team All-Skyland Conference accolades as a senior … Also picked up a Second Team All-Skyland citation … Played travel ball in the Super Y League.

Personal: Born in Princeton, NJ, to Karen and Nick Narlis … Has two siblings; Kaitlin and Con-nor … Undecided on a major.

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NICOLE BERGERFRESHMAN - DEFENDER

HOMETOWN: OCEANSIDE, NY

HIGH SCHOOL: OCEANSIDE44

Before Wagner: Four-year letterwinner at Oceanside High School in Oceanside, NY ... Winner of Scholar-Athlete Award at Oceanside ... Played her club soccer for the Albertson Silver Fury.

Personal: Born in Mineola, NY to Annette and Hank Berger ... Has a brother, Ian, who played soccer at Albany ... Undecided on a major.

SIARA KOLPONFRESHMAN - MIDFIELDER

HOMETOWN: WAYNE, NJ

HIGH SCHOOL: WAYNE HILLS99

Before Wagner: Four-year letterwinner at Wayne Hills High School in Wayne, NJ ... Part of a team that won four league championships and three county championships ... Was named first-team

All-County and All-League in all four seasons ... Played her club soccer for the PDA Charge ... Was a member of the track team in her freshman and sophomore years.

Personal: Born in Wayne, NJ to Kevin and Evelyn Kolpon ... Has two sisters, Angie and Lynnea ... In the Physician Assistant program.


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SAMANTHA JENSENFRESHMAN - FORWARD

HOMETOWN: OCEAN GATE, NJ

HIGH SCHOOL: CENTRAL REGIONAL1212

Before Wagner: Four-year letterwinner at Central Regional High School in Bayville, NJ ... Won the B-South championship as a senior ... Four-year member of the indoor and outdoor track teams at Cen-

tral Regional ... Named MVP of the school’s track team ... NJSIAA Scholar-Athlete ... Graduated with a 98.7 GPA.

Personal: Born in Lakewood, NJ to Stephanie and Doug Jensen ... Has a brother, Douglas, and a sister, Alexis ... Majoring in Biology.

DOMINIQUE ALBANOFRESHMAN - MIDFIELD

HOMETOWN: NESCONSET, NY

HIGH SCHOOL: SMITHTOWN EAST1414

Before Wagner: Four-year letterwinner at Smithtown High School East in St. James, NY ... Won the league and county championships as a junior in 2010 ... Named All-League as a junior ... The team’s lead-

ing goal scorer in 2010.

Personal: Daughter of Jennifer and Rico Albano ... Has one sister, Gabrielle ... Undecided on a major.


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DANIELLA DAVISFRESHMAN - DEFENDER

HOMETOWN: FREEHOLD, NJ

HIGH SCHOOL: FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP1515

Before Wagner: Four-year letterwinner, playing her freshman season at Red Bank Catholic High School in New Jersey before transferring to Freehold Township ... Member of a Shore Conference champion-

ship team ... Played her club soccer for the Real New Jersey Power.

Personal: Daughter of Henry and Joanna Davis ... Has one sister, Gabrielle ... Her cousin, Nick Leone, was a four-year member of the Fordham men’s soccer team ... Another cousin, Nick Villani, is a member of the Lafayette men’s soccer team ... Majoring in nursing.

1717GABBY TRICORICO

FRESHMAN - MIDFIELD


HIGH SCHOOL: STATEN ISLAND ACADEMY

Before Wagner: Played her high school soccer at Staten Island Academy in Staten Island, NY ... Played her club soccer for SI United

... Member of the girls’ lacrosse team in high school.MMember of the girls’ lacro


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JOHANNA KONRADFRESHMAN - MIDFIELD

HOMETOWN: VOLLCACH, GERMANY

HIGH SCHOOL: LSH1818

Personal: Born in Bietigheim-Bissingen, Germany to Jutta and Uwe Konrad ... Has three siblings, Uli, Isolde, and Richard ... Majoring in physics.

Before Wagner: Four-year letterwinner at Paramus Catholic High School in Paramus, NJ ... Was the team’s leading scorer in 2010 and 2011 ... Named an All-League and All-County selection in her junior

and senior seasons ... Played her club soccer for the World Class Football Club ... Member of the indoor and outdoor track teams at Paramus Catholic ... holds the mile record at her high school.

Personal: Born in Hackensack, NJ to John and Suzanne DeBlasio ... Has one sister, Danielle, and one brother, Christopher ... Undecided on a major.

JENNY DEBLASIOFRESHMAN - MIDFIELD

HIGH SCHOOL: PARAMUS CATHOLIC2424HOMETOWN: MONTVALE, NJ


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ALYSSA WILLARDFRESHMAN - MIDFIELD

HOMETOWN: WILBRAHAM, MA

HIGH SCHOOL: MINNECHAUG REGIONAL

Before Wagner: Four-year letterwinner for Minnechaug Regional High School in Wilbraham, MA ... Western Mass and state champion as a freshman ... Captured another Western Mass title as a sopho-

more ... Played her club soccer for the Western Mass Extremes.

Personal: Born in Springfield, MA to Rod and Kris Willard ... Her father, Rod, played in the National Hockey League for the Chicago Blackhawks and Toronto Maple Leafs ... Has two sisters, Kristen and Brittany ... In the Physician Assistant program.

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2929JAQUELYN PHARMAKIDES

FRESHMAN - MIDFIELD

HOMETOWN: YORKTOWN HEIGHTS, NY

HIGH SCHOOL: LAKELAND

Before Wagner: Played her high school soccer at Lakeland High School in Shrub Oak, NY.

Personal: Born in Tuckahoe, NY to Kimmarie and Photis Pharmakides ... Has a brother, Anthony, and a sister, Angelina ... Majoring in Biopsychology.


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3030EMMA KONIECZNY

FRESHMAN - MIDFIELD

HOMETOWN: HADLEY, MA

HIGH SCHOOL: HOPKINS ACADEMY

Before Wagner: Four-year letterwinner for Hopkins Academy in Hadley, MA ... Three-time all-league and three-time All-Western Mass award winner while at Hopkins ... Named Division III Player of

the Year in 2011 ... Honored as a Wendy’s High School Heisman Student-Athlete Winner ... Led all of Western Mass in assists in 2010 ... Played club soccer for the Northampton Storm ... Was a four-year letterwinner on Hopkins’ girls’ basketball team, which won a league championship in 2012 ... Member of the Pro Merito Honor Society

Personal: Born in Hadley, MA to Steven and Sheila Konieczny ... Has one brother, Jeffrey ... In the Physician Assistant program.


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2012 OPPONENTS

Holy Cross Crusaders

Conference: Patriot LeagueLocation: Worcester, MA Date: Aug. 19, Linda Johnson Smith Stadium2011 Record: 2-12-3, 1-5-0Head Coach: Darren GallagherAthletics Website: goholycross.com

Stony Brook Seawolves

Conference: America East Location: Stony Brook, NY Date: Aug. 24, Wagner College Stadium 2011 Record: 4-12-1, 2-5-1 Head Coach: Sue Ryan Athletics Website: goseawolves.org


50

2012 OPPONENTS

Saint Peter’s Peahens

Conference: MAAC Location: Jersey City, NJ Date: Aug. 27, Wagner College Stadium 2011 Record: 3-15-1, 2-7-1 Head Coach: Brett Sarsfi eld Athletics Website: spc.edu/pages/408.asp

Howard Bison

Conference: Great West Location: Washington, DC Date: Sep. 7, Wagner College Stadium 2011 Record: 3-11-1, 1-3-0 Head Coach: Brent Leiba Athletics Website: howard-bison.com


51

2012 OPPONENTS

NJIT Highlanders

Conference: Great West Location: Newark, NJ Date: Sep. 9, Lubetkin Field 2011 Record: 2-17-0, 1-5-0 Head Coach: Sergio Gonzalez Athletics Website: njithighlanders.com

Lafayette Leopards

Conference: Patriot League Location: Easton, PA Date: Sep. 16, Oaks Stadium 2011 Record: 9-6-2, 4-2-1 Head Coach: Mick Statham Athletics Website: goleopards.com

Manhattan Jaspers

Conference: MAAC Location: Riverdale, NY Date: Sep. 12, Gaelic Park 2011 Record: 3-12-2, 1-6-1 Head Coach: Brendan Lawler Athletics Website: gojaspers.com


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2012 OPPONENTS

Bryant Bulldogs

Conference: NEC Location: Smithfi eld, RI Date: Sep. 21, Wagner College Stadium 2011 Record: 8-8-3, 4-5-1 Head Coach: Chris Flint Athletics Website: bryantbulldogs.com

LIU Brooklyn Blackbirds

Conference: NEC Location: Brooklyn, NY Date: Sep. 30, LIU Field 2011 Record: 12-8-1, 8-2-0 Head Coach: Tracey Bartholomew Athletics Website: liuathletics.com

Sacred Heart Pioneers

Conference: NEC Location: Fairfi eld, CT Date: Sep. 28, Campus Field 2011 Record: 10-5-4, 6-3-1 Head Coach: Kim Banner Athletics Website: sacredheartpioneers.com


53

2012 OPPONENTS

Quinnipiac Bobcats

Conference: NEC Location: Hamden, CT Date: Oct. 5, Wagner College Stadium 2011 Record: 5-10-1, 4-6-0 Head Coach: Dave Clarke Athletics Website: quinnipiacbobcats.com

Monmouth Hawks

Conference: NEC Location: West Long Branch, NJ Date: Oct. 14, Wagner College Stadium 2011 Record: 11-8-0, 7-3-0 Head Coach: Krissy Turner Athletics Website: gomuhawks.com

Fairleigh Dickinson Knights

Conference: NEC Location: Teaneck, NJ Date: Oct. 12, University Stadium 2011 Record: 4-11-1, 1-9-0 Head Coach: Marco Masucci Athletics Website: fduknights.com


54

2012 OPPONENTS

Central Connecticut Blue Devils

Conference: NEC Location: New Britain, CT Date: Oct. 19, Wagner College Stadium 2011 Record: 5-7-5, 2-5-3 Head Coach: Mick D’Arcy Athletics Website: ccsubluedevils.com

Mount St. Mary’s Mountaineers

Conference: NECLocation: Emmitsburg, MDDate: Oct. 21, Wagner College Stadium2011 Record: 6-10-2, 4-6-0Head Coach: Tom GosselinAthletics Website: mountathletics.com

Saint Francis (PA) Red Flash

Conference: NEC Location: Loretto, PA Date: Oct. 26, Stokes Soccerplex 2011 Record: 12-6-3, 8-1-1 Head Coach: Brenda van Stralen Athletics Website: sfuathletics.com


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2012 OPPONENTS

Robert Morris Colonials

Conference: NEC Location: Moon Township, PA Date: Oct. 28, North Athletic Complex 2011 Record: 11-8-1, 5-5-0 Head Coach: John Kowalski Athletics Website: rmucolonials.com

2012 SCHEDULE Date Opponent Location Time 8/19 @ Holy Cross Worcester, MA 7:00 p.m. 8/21 @ Marist Poughkeepsie, NY 7:00 p.m. 8/24 Stony Brook Staten Island, NY 4:00 p.m. 8/27 Saint Peter’s Staten Island, NY 4:00 p.m. 9/2 @ Fairfi eld Fairfi eld, CT 1:00 p.m. 9/7 Howard Staten Island, NY 4:00 p.m. 9/9 @ NJIT Newark, NJ 1:00 p.m. 9/12 @ Manhattan Riverdale, NY 7:00 p.m. 9/16 @ Lafayette Easton, PA 1:00 p.m. 9/21 Bryant* Staten Island, NY 4:00 p.m. 9/28 @ Sacred Heart* Fairfi eld, CT 7:00 p.m. 9/30 @ LIU Brooklyn* Brooklyn, NY 3:00 p.m. 10/5 Quinnipiac* Staten Island, NY 3:00 p.m. 10/12 @ Fairleigh Dickinson* Teaneck, NJ 4:00 p.m. 10/14 Monmouth* Staten Island, NY 1:00 p.m. 10/19 Central Connecticut* Staten Island, NY 3:00 p.m. 10/21 Mount St. Mary’s* Staten Island, NY 1:00 p.m. 10/26 @ Saint Francis (PA)* Loretto, PA 12:00 p.m. 10/28 @ Robert Morris* Moon Township, PA 12:00 p.m. * Northeast Conference game


56

## Player GP-GS G A Pts Sh Shot% SOG SOG% GW PK-Att 8 VIGLIOTTI, Julie 19-19 6 4 16 36 .167 18 .500 2 0-0 28 NICHOLAS, Jackie 19-19 5 1 11 23 .217 10 .435 2 0-0 2 ZURICH, Monica 19-19 3 1 7 27 .111 10 .370 1 0-0 24 LLEWELLYN, Kaitlyn 19-19 3 0 6 12 .250 9 .750 2 0-0 23 GRECCO, Alyssa 19-19 2 1 5 27 .074 14 .519 1 0-0 6 KEOWN, Katie 19-19 1 1 3 10 .100 6 .600 1 0-0 9 MARETTE, Terryn 19-19 0 3 3 6 .000 4 .667 0 0-0 22 SIEFERMAN, Amanda 18-18 0 2 2 20 .000 5 .250 0 0-0 13 MCCARTHY, Sydney 18-0 0 2 2 2 .000 2 1.000 0 0-0 21 AZZINARO, Alyssa 18-0 0 1 1 8 .000 5 .625 0 0-0 11 BIANCULLI, Alissa 17-14 0 0 0 19 .000 5 .263 0 0-0 12 FIORANELLI, Jenna 17-15 0 0 0 14 .000 5 .357 0 0-0 3 KAWKO, Michelle 18-6 0 0 0 5 .000 3 .600 0 0-0 25 BOGE, Emily 13-0 0 0 0 1 .000 1 1.000 0 0-0 30 REKSTIS, Emily 1-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 27 NARLIS, Jess 1-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 19 VETTER, Maureen 10-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 17 STARK, Eden 3-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 16 REEVES, Rachel 7-4 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 10 MARCHESE, Ashley 10-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 5 MORRISSEY, Meghan 5-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 Total............... 19 20 16 56 210 .095 97 .462 9 0-0 Opponents........... 19 19 17 55 282 .067 132 .468 8 0-1

## Player GP-GS Min GA GAA Saves Save% W L T SHO20 CAPELLI, Lisa 1-1 110:00 1 0.82 8 .889 0 0 1 0 72 MARCY, Kate 18-18 1654:17 18 0.98 105 .854 9 8 1 8 Total............... 19 1764:17 19 0.97 113 .856 9 8 2 8 Opponents....... 19 1764:17 20 1.02 77 .794 8 9 2 6

2011 STATISTICS


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GAME 1

Wagner (1-0-0) vs. Saint Peter's (0-1-0) Jersey City, NJ Date: 8/21/2011 Attendance: 175

Goals by period 1 2 OT O2 Tot ------------------------------------- Wagner 0 0 0 1 - 1 Saint Peter's 0 0 0 0 - 0

SCORING SUMMARY: 1. 101:46 WAG KEOWN, Katie (1) (unassisted)

Shots: Wagner 15, Saint Peter's 3 Saves: Wagner 3 (MARCY, Kate 3), Saint Peter's 6 (Hoffer, Caitlin 6)

GAME 2

Marist (0-1-0) vs. Wagner (2-0-0) Staten Island, NY Date: 8/26/2011 Attendance: 215

Goals by period 1 2 Tot ------------------------------- Marist 0 0 - 0 Wagner 0 1 - 1

SCORING SUMMARY: 1. 84:39 WAG VIGLIOTTI, Julie (1) (KEOWN, Katie)

Shots: Marist 13, Wagner 6 Saves: Marist 1 (Courey Schaetzle 1), Wagner 6 (MARCY, Kate 6)

GAME 3

NJIT (0-2-0) vs. Wagner (3-0-0) Staten Island, NY Date: 8/30/2011 Attendance: 167

Goals by period 1 2 Tot ------------------------------- NJIT 0 1 - 1 Wagner 1 1 - 2

SCORING SUMMARY: 1. 20:23 WAG VIGLIOTTI, Julie (unassisted) 2. 58:51 NJIT Gechi Ukaegbu (Cielianna Pasiciel) 3. 86:19 WAG LLEWELLYN, Kaitlyn (unassisted)

Shots: NJIT 6, Wagner 11 Saves: NJIT 4 (Anna Kornmuller 4), Wagner 1 (MARCY, Kate 1)

GAME 4

Wagner (3-0-1) vs. Howard (0-3-1) Washington, DC Date: 9/2/2011 Attendance: 412

Goals by period 1 2 OT O2 Tot ------------------------------------- Wagner 1 0 0 0 - 1 Howard 0 1 0 0 - 1

SCORING SUMMARY: 1. 36:02 WAG LLEWELLYN, Kaitlyn (2) (MCCARTHY, Sydney) 2. 54:01 HOWW MASON,Owyn (BROWN,Jordan)

Shots: Wagner 10, Howard 9 Saves: Wagner 4 (MARCY, Kate 4), Howard 7 (DICKINSON,Kyra 7)


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GAME 5

Lafayette (3-1-0) vs. Wagner (4-0-1) Staten Island, NY Date: 9/9/2011 Attendance: 247

Goals by period 1 2 Tot ------------------------------- Lafayette 0 0 - 0 Wagner 0 1 - 1

SCORING SUMMARY: 1. 54:52 WAG GRECCO, Alyssa (1) (VIGLIOTTI, Julie)

Shots: Lafayette 7, Wagner 11 Saves: Lafayette 5 (Smedley, Lauren 5), Wagner 7 (MARCY, Kate 7)

GAME 6

Wagner (4-1-1) vs. Rider (4-2-1) Lawrenceville, NJ Date: 9/11/2011 Attendance: 157

Goals by period 1 2 Tot ------------------------------- Wagner 0 0 - 0 Rider 2 3 - 5

SCORING SUMMARY: 1. 1:28 RID Cottam, Abi (Monaco, Angela; Bartkowski, Bridgett) 2. 34:37 RID Sokol, Jody (Mello, Demi) 3. 53:12 RID Mello, Amber (Cottam, Abi) 4. 76:32 RID Cottam, Abi (Monaco, Angela) 5. 89:59 RID Stevens, Kate (Coughlin, Alexis)

Shots: Wagner 7, Rider 29 Saves: Wagner 12 (MARCY, Kate 12), Rider 2 (Nichols, Jenn 2)

GAME 7

Drexel (2-3-2) vs. Wagner (5-1-1) Staten Island, NY Date: 9/16/2011 Attendance: 241

Goals by period 1 2 Tot ------------------------------- Drexel 0 0 - 0 Wagner 1 1 - 2

SCORING SUMMARY: 1. 11:15 WAG ZURICH, Monica (1) (GRECCO, Alyssa) 2. 53:22 WAG NICHOLAS, Jackie (1) (unassisted)

Shots: Drexel 26, Wagner 8 Saves: Drexel 3 (Victoria Troccoli 3), Wagner 7 (MARCY, Kate 7)

GAME 8

Manhattan (1-4-1) vs. Wagner (5-1-2) Staten Island, NY Date: 9/18/2011 Attendance: 210

Goals by period 1 2 OT O2 Tot ------------------------------------- Manhattan 1 0 0 0 - 1 Wagner 1 0 0 0 - 1

SCORING SUMMARY: 1. 24:55 MAN Martine Diamond (1) (unassisted) - goal off rebound 2. 29:07 WAG NICHOLAS, Jackie (2) (VIGLIOTTI, Julie)

Shots: Manhattan 18, Wagner 16 Saves: Manhattan 6 (Kara Davis 6), Wagner 8

Wagner (5-2-2) vs. BRYANT (4-3-2) Date: 9/23/2011 Attendance: 95 Weather: Muggy, light rain

Goals by period 1 2 Tot ------------------------------- Wagner.............. 0 0 - 0 BRYANT.............. 0 2 - 2


59

GAME 9

Wagner (5-2-2, 0-1-0 NEC) vs. Bryant (4-3-2, 1-0-0 NEC) Smithfi eld, RI Date: 9/23/2011 Attendance: 95

Goals by period 1 2 Tot ------------------------------- Wagner 0 0 - 0 Bryant 0 2 - 2

SCORING SUMMARY: 1. 67:29 BRYW MARIN, Regan (2) (unassisted) 2. 73:02 BRYW VAJDA, Julie (1) (SANDERS, Suzanne)

Shots: Wagner 13, BRYANT 17 Saves: Wagner 4 (MARCY, Kate 4), BRYANT 4 (VIVERITO, Lauren 4)

GAME 10

Delaware State (1-10-1) vs. Wagner (6-2-2) Staten Island, NY Date: 9/25/2011 Attendance: 171

Goals by period 1 2 Tot ------------------------------- Delaware State 0 0 - 0 Wagner 0 2 - 2

SCORING SUMMARY: 1. 49:58 WAG NICHOLAS, Jackie (3) (VIGLIOTTI, Julie;ZURICH, Monica) 2. 58:18 WAG NICHOLAS, Jackie (4) (MARETTE, Terryn)

Shots: Delaware State 12, Wagner 21 Saves: Delaware State 4 (KOSLOSKY,Katelyn 4), Wagner 4 (MARCY, Kate 4)

GAME 11

Wagner (7-2-2, 1-1-0 NEC) vs. Mount St. Mary's (3-5-2, 1-1-0 NEC) Emmitsburg, MD Date: 10/2/2011 Attendance: 190

Goals by period 1 2 Tot ------------------------------- Wagner 1 0 - 1 Mount St. Mary's 0 0 - 0

SCORING SUMMARY: 1. 41:32 WAG VIGLIOTTI, Julie (3) (MCCARTHY, Sydney)

Shots: Wagner 11, Mount St. Mary's 5 Saves: Wagner 3 (MARCY, Kate 3), Mount St. Mary's 5 (MILLER, Alicia 4; TEAM 1)

GAME 12

Wagner 7-3-2 (1-2-0 NEC) vs. Monmouth 6-4-0 (3-0-0 NEC) W. Long Branch, NJ Date: 10/4/11 Attendance: 145

Goals by period 1 2 Tot ------------------------------- Wagner 0 0 - 0 Monmouth 1 1 - 2

SCORING SUMMARY: 1. 25:00 MU PLESCIA, Monique (4) (COSTELLO, Dana) 2. 69:12 MU PLESCIA, Monique (5) (COSTELLO, Dana)

Shots: Wagner 3, Monmouth 24 Saves: Wagner 8 (MARCY, Kate 8), Monmouth 2 (MCCOY, Jocelyn 2)

Goals by period 1 2 Tot-------------------------------Wagner 0 0 - 0Bryant 0 2 - 2

SCORING SUMMARY:1. 67:29 BRYW MARIN, Regan (2) (unassisted) 2. 73:02 BRYW VAJDA, Julie (1) (SANDERS, Suzanne)

Shots: Wagner 13333333, BBBBBBBBBRYRRRYRRRRRR ANT 17Saves: Wagner 4 (MARCY, KKKKKKKKKatatataataaataate 4)44)44)44)), BRBBBBBB YANT 4 (VIVERITO, Lauren 4)))

GAME 10

Delaware State (1-10-1) vs. Wagner (6-2-2)Staten Island, NYDate: 9/25/2011 Attendance: 171

Goals by period 1 2 Tot-------------------------------Delaware State 0 0 - 0Wagner 0 2 - 2

SCORING SUMMARY:1. 49:58 WAG NICHOLAS, Jackie (3) (VIGLIOTTI, Julie;ZURICH, Monica)2. 58:18 WAG NICHOLAS, Jackie (4) (MARETTE, Terryn)

Shots: Delaware State 12, Wagner 21Saves: Delaware State 4 (KOSLOSKY,Katelyn 4), Wagner 4 (MARCY, Kate 4)

Goals by period 1 2 Tot ------------------------------- Wagner 1 0 - 1 Mount St. Mary's 0 0 - 0

SCORING SUMMARY: 1. 41:32 WAG VIGLIOTTI, Julie (3) (MCCARTHY, Sydney)

Shots: Wagner 11, Mount St. Mary's 5Saves: Wagner 3 (MARCY, Kate 3), Mount St.

Mary's 5 M(MILILILIILLLLILLELELELELELELELER,R,R,R,R,R,R,R,R,, Alicia 4; TEAM 1)

GAAAAAAAAAAMEMEEMEMEMEMEEME 11111122222222

WWWWWWWagaagaaaa neeeeeerrrrr 7-777777 3-2 (1-2-0000-0000 NECCCCCC)))))) vsvvvvvvvv . Monnnmmommommm uttttttthhhhh 6-4-0 (3-0-0-0-0-0-0-00 NNNNNNNNECECECECC)))))))) W. Longnngnngnnng BBBBBBBBrrarrrrrr nch, NJ Date: 111110/00000000 4/11 Attendnddananance: 1411414414141145555555

Goals by peeeeeeeerioddddddddd 1 2 TTTTTTTTTot ------------------------------------------------ Wagner 0 0 -------- 0 Monmouth 1 1 - 2

SCORING SUMMARY: 1. 25:00 MU PLESCIA, Monique (4) (COSTELLO, Dana) 2. 69:12 MU PLESCIA, Monique (5) (COSTELLO, Dana)

Shots: Wagner 3, Monmouth 24 Saves: Wagner 8 (MARCY, Kate 8), Monmouth 2 (MCCOY, Jocelyn 2)


60

GAME 13

Fairleigh Dickinson (4-6-1; 1-3-0 NEC) vs. Wagner (8-3-2; 2-2-0 NEC) Staten Island, NY Date: 10/7/2011 Attendance: 162 Goals by period 1 2 Tot ------------------------------- Fairleigh Dickinson. 0 0 - 0 Wagner.............. 2 3 - 5

SCORING SUMMARY: 1. 16:40 WAG NICHOLAS, Jackie (5) (VIGLIOTTI, Julie) 2. 31:57 WAG GRECCO, Alyssa (2) (NICHOLAS, Jackie) 3. 72:00 WAG ZURICH, Monica (2) (MARETTE, Terryn) 4. 75:55 WAG VIGLIOTTI, Julie (4) (SIEFERMAN, Amanda) 5. 76:23 WAG ZURICH, Monica (3) (AZZINARO, Alyssa) Shots: Fairleigh Dickinson 16, Wagner 19 Saves: Fairleigh Dickinson 7 (TANZI, Stephanie 7), Wagner 10 (MARCY, Kate 10)

GAME 14

Long Island (6-7-0; 3-2-0 NEC) vs. Wagner (8-4-2; 2-3-0 NEC) Staten Island, NY Date: 10/9/2011 Attendance: 142 Goals by period 1 2 Tot ------------------------------- Long Island......... 1 1 - 2 Wagner.............. 1 0 - 1

SCORING SUMMARY: 1. 20:18 LIU SPICER, Jen (6) (CALDERON, Ariana) 2. 26:20 WAG VIGLIOTTI, Julie (5) (MARETTE, Terryn) 3. 69:57 LIU CALDERON, Ariana (6) (CIUFO, Sydney)

Shots: Long Island 24, Wagner 5 Saves: Long Island 1 (SEXTON, Jessica 1), Wagner 8 (MARCY, Kate 8)

GAME 15

Wagner (8-5-2, 2-4-0 NEC) vs. CCSU (4-4-5, 1-2-3 NEC) New Britain, CT Date: 10/14/2011 Attendance: 236

Goals by period 1 2 Tot ------------------------------- Wagner.............. 0 0 - 0 CCSU................ 0 1 - 1

SCORING SUMMARY: 1. 80:10 CCSU KELLEY, Allison (2) (unassisted)

Shots: Wagner 11, CCSU 11 Saves: Wagner 2 (MARCY, Kate 2), CCSU 4 (DEITER, Nikola 4) 30 minute lightning delay during the 20th minute.

GAME 16

Wagner (9-5-2, 3-4-0 NEC) vs. Quinnipiac (3-7-1, 2-3-0 NEC) Hamden, CT Date: 10/16/2011 Attendance: 172

Goals by period 1 2 Tot ------------------------------- Wagner.............. 1 0 - 1 Quinnipiac.......... 0 0 - 0

SCORING SUMMARY: 1. 34:19 WAG LLEWELLYN, Kaitlyn (3) (SIEFERMAN, Amanda)

Shots: Wagner 11, Quinnipiac 16 Saves: Wagner 4 (MARCY, Kate 4), Quinnipiac 2 (KELLEY, Jill 2)

5. 76:23 WAG ZURICH,,,, Monica (3( )) (A( ZZINARO,,, Alyssa)a)a))a)a)a)Shotsssssss:::: Fairirrirrirlllleleleleeigh DDDiiDiickinnininnnnsossososososon 1616666,, WaW gnererererererr 19Saveeseseseseses: Faaairiiriririrlllelll ighh hh h h DDiDD ckininininninsssosss n 7777777 (TT(T(T(T(TANZIIIIII,,,Steeeeeeephphphphpphhphphanieeeeeie 77777777), WWWWWWWagaggggggner 110001010010 (MARCY, Kaatatatataateeeee 10)

GAAAAAGAGAMMEMM 1444

Lonnggggg IIIsIsIslllalalala ddndndndndnd (((((666-6-6 7777--7--7 000;0;0;0;; 3333-2-2-22-0-00 NNNNECECEC))) vvvsvsvv . WWWWWWagagagagagagggneneenenenneen rr (8-4-2; 2---3-3-3-33-3-3 0000 NEN C)SSSStttatatatateeeteen Island, NYNYYNYDDDattee: 10/9/2011 Attendance: 114222

GAAAAAAAMMMMEMMMM 16666666

WWWWWagaaagagnennennerrrr (9(9((9-55-55 2-2-2-22, 33-3--444--4-4 000000 NENNNEENEC)C)C) vvvsss. Quiiiiinnnnnnnnnnnn pippipipipipi iac (3-7-1, 2-2-2-2-3-3-333-3-33 000 NEC) Haamamama dddeddeen,nn CTDaattee:: 10/16/2011 AAtteeendance: 172


61

GAME 17

Sacred Heart (8-4-3; 4-2-1 NEC) vs. Wagner (9-6-2; 3-5-0 NEC) Staten Island, NY Date: 10/21/2011 Attendance: 212

Goals by period 1 2 Tot ------------------------------- Sacred Heart........ 1 0 - 1 Wagner.............. 0 0 - 0

SCORING SUMMARY: 1. 42:51 SHU MULVEY, Jen (WOLF, Mikaela)

Shots: Sacred Heart 15, Wagner 4 Saves: Sacred Heart 0, Wagner 9 (MARCY, Kate 9)

GAME 18

Robert Morris (11-7-1; 5-4-0 NEC) vs. Wagner (9-7-2; 3-6-0 NEC) Staten Island, NY Date: 10/28/2011 Attendance: 171 Goals by period 1 2 Tot ------------------------------- Robert Morris....... 0 1 - 1 Wagner.............. 0 0 - 0

SCORING SUMMARY: 1. 56:46 RMU BELL, Brianna (4) (AUSTIN, Katie)

Shots: Robert Morris 14, Wagner 9 Saves: Robert Morris 8 (OLIN, Jessica 8), Wagner 7 (MARCY, Kate 7)

GAME 19

Saint Francis (12-6-1; 8-1-1 NEC) vs. Wagner (9-8-2; 3-7-0 NEC) Staten Island, NY Date: 10/31/2011 Attendance: 112

Goals by period 1 2 OT Tot ---------------------------------- Saint Francis....... 1 0 1 - 2 Wagner.............. 0 1 0 - 1

SCORING SUMMARY: 1. 7:58 SFU McKIBBEN, Tesa (14) (FLICK, Traci) 2. 66:04 WAG VIGLIOTTI, Julie (6) (unassisted) 3. 92:31 SFU BOULTER, Stephanie (McKIBBEN, Tesa)

Shots: Saint Francis 17, Wagner 19 Saves: Saint Francis 6 (BUTCHER, Brianna 6), Wagner 6 (MARCY, Kate 6)


62

WAGNER WOMEN’S SOCCER ALL-TIME RESULTS10/5 @ Mount St. Mary’s W, 1-010/7 @ Monmouth L, 0-210/13 LIU Brooklyn L, 0-210/19 Sacred Heart L, 0-210/21 FDU L, 0-210/26 @ Quinnipiac T, 0-0 (2ot)10/28 @ CCSU L, 0-311/2 Saint Francis (PA) L, 1-211/4 Robert Morris L, 2-3 (2ot)* @ Jacksonville, FL

2006 (2-16-0, 2-7-0 )Date Opponent Result8/31 @ Saint Joseph’s L, 0-59/3 Stony Brook L, 0-79/8 VMI L, 3-59/10 @ Binghamton L, 0-49/15 @ Lafayette L, 1-39/17 Temple L, 0-19/19 @ Manhattan L, 1-29/24 Saint Peter’s L, 0-19/29 @ LIU Brooklyn L, 0-610/1 @ Columbia L, 0-310/6 @ Sacred Heart L, 0-410/8 @ FDU L, 1-210/13 CCSU L, 0-510/15 Quinnipiac W, 2-010/20 @ Saint Francis (PA) L, 0-2 10/22 @ Robert Morris L, 1-210/27 Mount St. Mary’s W, 1-0 (ot)10/29 Monmouth L, 1-3

2005 (3-12-2, 3-5-1 )Date Opponent Result9/1 Manhattan L, 0-19/4 @ Colgate L, 0-49/8 Drexel L, 0-49/16 Columbia L, 0-39/18 @ Fordham L, 0-39/22 @ Iona L, 0-19/24 Lafayette T, 0-0 (2ot)9/30 @ Quinnipiac L, 1-210/2 @ CCSU L. 0-110/7 Saint Francis (PA) L, 1-210/9 Robert Morris W, 3-210/14 @ Mount St. Mary’s W, 1-010/16 @ Monmouth T, 1-1 (2ot)10/21 LIU Brooklyn L, 2-310/23 @ Temple L, 1-2 (ot)10/28 Sacred Heart L, 1-410/30 FDU W, 2-1 (ot)

9/6 Delaware State W, 7-09/11 @ Temple L, 1-29/15 @ Holy Cross L, 0-69/20 @ Manhattan L, 0-29/22 @ Rider L, 1-29/25 LIU Brooklyn L, 0-39/27 Lafayette T, 0-0 (2ot)10/2 @ Monmouth L, 0-110/4 @ Mount St. Mary’s L, 0-110/9 Saint Francis (PA) L, 1-210/11 Robert Morris T, 0-010/16 @ CCSU L, 0-810/18 @ Quinnipiac L, 2-410/23 Sacred Heart L, 1-210/25 FDU W, 3-110/30 NJIT W, 3-011/1 @ Bryant T, 1-1 (2ot)

2008 (4-11-4, 2-6-1 )Date Opponent Result8/31 La Salle L, 1-29/3 @ Delaware State W, 2-19/7 @ Lafayette T, 1-1 (2ot)9/10 @ NJIT L, 2-49/14 Charleston Southern W, 4-2 9/19 @ Saint Peter’s L, 0-19/21 Holy Cross L, 1-39/26 Manhattan T, 1-1 (2ot)9/28 @ Siena T, 1-1 (2ot)10/3 @ LIU Brooklyn L, 0-310/5 Bryant L, 2-310/10 @ FDU L, 0-310/12 @ Sacred Heart T, 2-2 (2ot)10/17 CCSU L, 0-410/19 Quinnipiac W, 1-010/24 @ Robert Morris L, 1-210/26 @ Saint Francis (PA) L, 0-310/31 Monmouth L, 0-111/2 Mount St. Mary’s W, 2-0

2007 (3-13-2, 1-7-1 )Date Opponent Result8/31 @ La Salle L, 0-59/5 Lafayette L, 1-2 (ot)9/9 Siena W, 1-09/14 vs. Coastal Carolina* L, 2-39/16 vs. W. Michigan* T, 0-0 (2ot)9/20 @ Navy L, 1-39/22 @ Drexel L, 0-19/27 @ Fairfield L, 0-69/30 NJIT W, 2-1

2011 (9-8-2, 3-7-0 )Date Opponent Result8/21 @ Saint Peter’s W, 1-0 (2ot)8/26 Marist W, 1-08/30 NJIT W, 2-19/2 @ Howard T, 1-1 (2ot)9/9 Lafayette W, 1-09/11 @ Rider L, 0-59/16 Drexel W, 2-09/18 Manhattan T, 1-1 (2ot)9/23 @ Bryant L, 0-29/25 Delaware State W, 2-010/2 @ Mount St. Mary’s W, 1-010/4 @ Monmouth L, 0-210/7 FDU W, 5-010/9 LIU Brooklyn L, 1-210/14 @ CCSU L, 0-110/16 @ Quinnipiac W, 1-010/21 Sacred Heart L, 0-110/28 Robert Morris L, 0-110/31 Saint Francis (PA) L, 1-2 (ot)

2010 (6-13-2, 2-6-2 )Date Opponent Result8/21 vs. Pacific* W, 1-08/22 vs. Hawaii* L, 0-48/29 @ Lafayette L, 1-2 (2ot)8/31 Howard W, 4-19/5 Holy Cross W, 4-19/10 @ NJIT W, 1-09/12 @ Drexel L, 1-49/17 Rider L, 0-19/19 @ Delaware State L, 1-39/24 @ LIU Brooklyn L, 0-49/26 Temple L, 0-210/1 Quinnipiac T, 1-1 (2ot)10/3 CCSU T, 0-0 (2ot)10/8 @ FDU W, 2-010/10 @ Sacred Heart L, 0-210/13 @ Penn L, 0-410/15 Bryant W, 2-1 (2ot)10/22 Mount St. Mary’s L, 1-2 (ot)10/24 Monmouth L, 0-110/29 @ Robert Morris L, 0-310/31 @ Saint Francis (PA) L, 0-3* @ Honolulu, HI

2009 (3-13-3, 1-7-2 )Date Opponent Result8/28 Saint Peter’s L, 0-29/4 @ Yale L, 0-2


63

WAGNER WOMEN’S SOCCER ALL-TIME RESULTS2004 (3-16-0, 1-8-0 )

Date Opponent Result8/31 @ Albany L, 1-2 (ot)9/4 @ Drexel W, 2-09/6 Fordham L, 1-2 (ot)9/10 vs. Columbia* L, 0-1 (ot)9/12 @ St. John’s L, 0-29/17 @ Navy L, 0-39/24 Mount St. Mary’s W, 3-29/26 Monmouth L, 2-310/1 @ FDU L, 0-410/3 @ Sacred Heart L, 0-110/11 Delaware State W, 12-010/13 @ Saint Peter’s L, 0-410/15 @ LIU Brooklyn L, 0-210/17 @ Howard L, 0-110/20 @ Lafayette L, 0-410/22 @ Saint Francis (PA) L, 0-310/24 @ Robert Morris L, 0-110/29 CCSU L, 0-110/31 Quinnipiac L, 1-4* @ Jamaica, NY

2003 (7-10-1, 2-7-0 )Date Opponent Result8/29 @ Boston College L, 0-109/1 Albany W, 1-09/3 Lafayette T, 1-1 (2ot)9/6 Howard W, 4-39/10 @ Fairfield L, 0-79/12 @ Delaware State W, 17-19/20 @ Drexel L, 2-39/24 @ Manhattan W, 3-29/26 @ Mount St. Mary’s L, 0-410/3 Saint Francis (PA) L, 0-110/5 Robert Morris W, 1-010/10 @ CCSU L, 0-310/12 @ Quinnipiac L, 0-210/14 Saint Peter’s W, 4-010/17 LIU Brooklyn L, 1-310/24 Monmouth L, 0-210/29 Sacred Heart L, 0-310/31 @ FDU W, 3-2

In 2010, The Seahawks played outside the Eastern Time Zone for the first time in program history when the team squared off with Pacific and Hawaii in Honolulu, HI.

The Seahawks have taken six of their last eight meetings with Mount St. Mary’s, including three of the last four contests in Emmitsburg, MD.

2000 (1-17-1, 1-9-0 )Date Opponent Result8/30 Temple L, 1-2 (2ot)9/1 @ Fordham L, 1-29/3 Adelphi L, 1-2 (ot)9/6 @ Lafayette L, 0-59/8 @ Georgetown L, 0-129/13 Albany L, 1-2 (ot)9/16 @ Monmouth L, 0-39/19 St. John’s L, 2-49/22 CCSU L, 0-59/24 Quinnipiac L, 0-59/29 @ Saint Francis (PA) L, 0-410/1 @ Robert Morris L, 0-210/3 FDU W, 4-010/5 @ LIU Brooklyn L, 0-310/10 Drexel L, 0-210/13 UMBC L, 1-310/15 Mount St. Mary’s L, 1-310/20 @ Sacred Heart L, 0-210/25 @ Iona T 3-3 (2ot)

1999 (4-11-0, 1-8-0 )Date Opponent Result9/5 @ Albany W, 2-09/6 @ Army L, 0-89/9 @ St. John’s L, 0-19/14 @ Columbia L, 0-49/22 @ CCSU L, 0-29/25 @ Quinnipiac L, 1-99/27 Manhattan W, 2-09/29 Monmouth L, 0-410/1 Saint Francis (PA) L, 0-310/3 Robert Morris W, 2-110/6 LIU Brooklyn L, 0-110/12 Sacred Heart L, 0-110/15 @ UMBC L, 0-210/17 @ Mount St. Mary’s L, 0-110/21 @ Rider W, 4-2

2002 (4-14-2, 1-8-1 )Date Opponent Result8/30 @ Albany T, 0-0 (2ot)9/1 Fairfield L, 2-3 (2ot)9/6 @ George Washington L, 0-19/8 @ Howard W, 3-29/11 @ Lafayette L, 2-39/18 @ Saint Peter’s W, 2-19/22 CCSU L, 0-39/24 Manhattan L, 1-29/29 @ LIU Brooklyn L, 1-210/2 @ Monmouth L, 0-410/6 Quinnipiac W, 2-110/9 FDU L, 1-210/11 @ Saint Francis (PA) L, 0-410/13 @ Robert Morris L, 2-3 (2ot)10/18 UMBC T, 0-0 (2ot)10/20 Mount St. Mary’s L, 1-310/23 @ Cornell L, 0-410/27 Delaware State W, 12-010/30 @ Yale L, 0-911/3 Sacred Heart L, 0-1 (2ot)

2001 (4-14-1, 2-8-0 )Date Opponent Result9/1 @ Drexel L, 1-39/5 Lafayette L, 0-19/9 George Washington L, 1-39/21 Saint Francis (PA) L, 3-59/23 Robert Morris L, 0-39/26 Saint Peter’s W, 4-19/29 @ VCU L, 0-210/2 Sacred Heart L, 1-210/5 @ UMBC L, 0-310/7 @ Mount St. Mary’s W, 2-010/9 Fordham T, 0-0 (2ot)10/12 @ CCSU L, 0-410/14 @ Seton Hall L, 0-810/16 @ Manhattan L, 0-310/19 Monmouth L, 0-310/21 @ FDU L, 1-210/23 LIU Brooklyn W, 1-010/26 @ Quinnipiac L, 1-310/28 Howard W, 1-0


64

Siena W, 2-0vs. Stetson* W, 2-1@ Stony Brook L, 0-3CCSU L, 2-4LIU Brooklyn W, 6-0@ Monmouth L, 0-3@ Mount St. Mary’s L, 2-4Robert Morris W, 6-1Saint Francis (PA) W, 3-0* @ Greenville, SC

1996 (4-14-1, 2-4-0 )Date Opponent Result9/2 @ CCSU L, 1-29/4 @ Fordham L, 1-59/7 Mount St. Mary’s L, 1-2 (ot)9/10 @ Siena L, 0-39/14 @ UMBC L, 1-39/18 Monmouth L, 1-29/22 @ Robert Morris W, 3-09/23 @ Pittsburgh L, 2-4 (ot)9/27 Columbia L, 2-410/2 Boston University L, 0-510/5 Saint Francis (PA) W, 1-010/7 Iona W, 2-010/9 Stony Brook L, 3-410/11 C.W. Post L, 0-110/12 Northeastern W, 3-210/22 @ Saint Peter’s T, 0-0 (OT)10/26 @ Marist L, 0-110/29 @ Hofstra L, 0-411/1 @ Manhattan L, 0-3

1995 (2-16-0, 1-4-0 )Date Opponent Result9/2 Adelphi L, 0-39/6 Manhattan L, 0-59/9 @ Mount St. Mary’s L, 1-39/19 @ NYIT W, 2-09/22 Siena L, 0-49/23 @ CCSU L, 0-49/24 vs. Fordham* L, 0-59/30 @ Monmouth L, 0-510/1 Robert Morris W, 5-210/7 @ Boston University L, 0-410/14 Marist L, 1-510/15 Saint Peter’s L, 1-610/17 @ Iona L, 0-210/21 @ Saint Francis (PA) L, 1-410/22 @ Duquesne L, 0-3

WAGNER WOMEN’S SOCCER ALL-TIME RESULTS

10/26 Hofstra L, 1-310/28 C.W. Post L, 1-311/1 @ Columbia L, 0-4* @ New Britain, CT

1994 (3-16-1)Date Opponent Result9/4 @ Monmouth L, 0-79/10 @ Hofstra L, 0-69/14 @ Saint Peter’s L, 0-69/17 Mount St. Mary’s L, 2-49/20 Fordham L, 0-49/21 @ St. John’s L, 0-39/25 @ Temple L, 0-610/1 @ Adelphi L, 0-410/4 @ Stony Brook L, 0-610/8 vs. Hofstra* L, 0-410/9 vs. Saint Peter’s* L, 0-110/16 @ Siena L, 0-610/19 @ Manhattan L, 1-2 (ot)10/20 NYIT W, 2-010/27 Iona W, 3-210/30 Saint Francis (PA) L, 2-310/31 C.W. Post T, 1-1 (ot)11/2 Columbia L, 0-411/5 Robert Morris W, 7-011/6 vs. Mount St. Mary’s# L, 0-5* @ South Orange, NJ# @ Moon Township, PA

1993 (0-13-0)Date Opponent Result9/11 @ Saint Peter’s L, 1-39/15 @ Manhattan L, 0-49/22 @ Fairfield L, 0-139/28 @ Fordham L, 1-410/2 vs. Lafayette* L, 0-710/3 vs. Hofstra* L, 0-610/6 Iona L, 0-810/9 @ Siena L, 0-710/14 Saint Peter’s L, 1-410/19 @ Iona L, 0-510/25 @ Manhattan L, 0-610/27 Siena L, 0-411/3 Adelphi L, 0-8* @ Stony Brook, NY

The Seahawks have a 14-3-1 (.806) record all-time against the Great West Conference.

1998 (4-15-0, 2-6-0 )Date Opponent Result9/6 @ Manhattan L, 1-59/9 Rider W, 3-2 (ot)9/11 Pittsburgh L, 1-119/16 @ Hofstra L, 0-79/19 CCSU L, 1-39/25 @ Robert Morris W, 3-29/27 @ Saint Francis (PA) L, 2-39/30 @ Siena L, 0-210/3 @ Stony Brook L, 0-310/4 Florida Atlantic L, 2-310/7 @ LIU Brooklyn L, 1-210/9 Quinnipiac L, 1-410/14 Saint Peter’s W, 5-410/17 @ Monmouth L, 1-910/21 Marist L, 1-2 (ot)10/23 Mount St. Mary’s W, 1-010/25 UMBC L, 0-410/31 St. John’s L, 0-311/3 Columbia L, 0-5

1997 (8-12-0, 3-3-0 )Opponent Result@ Columbia L, 0-1@ Florida Atlantic L, 2-3 (ot)@ Furman L, 1-6Hofstra L, 1-3Iona W, 5-1Manhattan W, 3-1@ Northeastern L, 1-2 (ot)@ Rider W, 3-1@ St. John’s L, 0-4@ Saint Peter’s L, 1-4


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2011 - 9-8-2 (3-7-0 NEC) (9 points) - t-9th of 11 teams2010 - 6-13-2 (2-6-2 NEC) (8 points) - 9th of 11 teams 2009 - 3-13-3 (1-7-2 NEC) (5 points) - 10th of 11 teams2008 - 4-11-4 (2-6-1 NEC) (7 points) - 7th of 10 teams2007 - 3-13-2 (1-7-1 NEC (4 points) - 10th of 10 teams2006 - 2-16-0 (2-7-0 NEC) (6 points) - t-8th of 10 teams2005 - 3-12-2 (3-5-1 NEC) (10 points) - t-6th of 10 teams2004 - 3-16-0 (1-8-0 NEC) (3 points) - 10th of 10 teams2003 - 7-10-1 (2-7-0 NEC) (6 points) - t-8th of 10 teams2002 - 4-14-2 (1-8-1 NEC) (4 points) - 11th of 11 teams2001 - 4-14-1 (2-8-0 NEC) (6 points) - 10th of 11 teams2000 - 1-17-1 (1-9-0 NEC) (3 points) - 10th of 11 teams1999 - 4-11-0 (1-8-0 NEC) (3 points) - 10th of 10 teams1998 - 4-15-0 (2-6-0 NEC) (6 points) - t-6th of 9 teams1997 - 8-12-0 (3-3-0 NEC) (9 points) - t-4th of 7 teams1996 - 4-14-1 (2-4-0 NEC) (6 points) - 5th of 7 teams1995 - 2-16-0 (1-4-0 NEC) (3 points) - t-4th of 6 teams1994 - 3-16-1 1993 - 0-13-0Total: (74-254-22) (.243) (30-110-8) (.230)

NEC Tournament1997 - No. 1 CCSU defeated No. 4 Wagner 4-0

NEC Honors2011 - Julie Vigliotti (2nd Team All-NEC)2009 - Julie Vigliotti (2nd Team All-NEC)2005 - Betty Ann Rogers (2nd Team All-NEC)2004 - Betty Ann Rogers (1st Team All-NEC) / Danielle Telleria (2nd Team All-NEC)2003 - Betty Ann Rogers (1st Team All-NEC)2002 - Betty Ann Rogers (2nd Team All-NEC)1998 - Cheryl Moore (2nd Team All-NEC)1997 - Cheryl Moore (1st Team All-NEC)1996 - Ed Hynes (NEC Coach of the Year)1996 - Cheryl Moore (NEC Rookie of the Year)1995 - Beth Snarke (1st Team All-NEC)

NEC Weekly Honors2010 (10/4) - Katie Marcy (Rookie of Week)2010 (9/8) - Julie Vigliotti (Co-Player of Week)2003 (9/8) - Ashley Rehill1998 - Kathy Zufall1997 - Cheryl Moore

CoSIDA/ESPN Academic All-District2010 - Julie Vigliotti

WAGNER WOMEN’S SOCCER ALL-TIME RESULTS


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Wagner College

2012 Media Guide.indd - Amazon S3

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