Issuu

2026-27 INFORM ATION GUIDE

WOMEN’ SSOCCER

2026 UCLA WOMEN’S SOCCER

2025 QUICK FACTS Location Athletic Dept. Address

Los Angeles, CA 325 Westwood Plaza Los Angeles, CA 90095 Athletics Phone (310) 825-8699 Ticket Office (310) UCLA-WIN Soccer Office Phone (310) 794-6443 Chancellor Dr. Julio Frenk Director of Athletics Martin Jarmond Sr. Women’s Administrator Dr. Christina Munger-Rivera Sport Administrator Derek Moos Faculty Athletic Rep. Dr. Michael Teitell Home Field (Capacity) Wallis Annenberg Stadium (2,145) Enrollment 46,676 Founded 1919 Colors Blue and Gold Nickname Bruins Conference Big Ten National Affiliation NCAA Division I Head Coach Gof Boyoko (UCSB ‘13) Record at UCLA (Years) 0-0-0 (1st) Career Record (Years) 0-0-0 (1st) Assistant Coach Cole Schmit (Cal Baptist ‘14) Assistant Coach Molly Feighan (Virginia Tech ‘21) Assistant Coach Danielle de Serière (UC Irvine ‘14) 2025 Record 12-5-4 2025 Conference Record (Finish) 6-2-3 (3rd reg./trny.) 2025 NCAA Tournament NCAA Second Round 2025 Final National Ranking 22nd NCAA Championships 2 (2013, 2022) All-Time College Cup Appearances 12 (2000, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2013, 2017, 2019, 2022) All-Time Conference Championships 15 (1997, 1998, 2001,2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2013, 2014, 2020, 2021, 2023, 2024 trny.)

TABLE OF CONTENTS The 2026 Bruins Radio/TV Roster Rosters Coaching Staff Player Proﬁles

2 3 4-5 6-19

2025 Season in Review Final Statistics & Results Box Scores

20 21-22

History/Records All-Time Letterwinners All-Time Jersey Number History UCLA Coaching History All-Time Player Statistics Award Winners NSCAA/United Soccer Coaches All-Americans

23-24 25-26 26 27-28 29-32 33-35

2026 SCHEDULE Date Wednesday, Aug. 12 Sunday, Aug. 16 Thursday, Aug. 20 Thursday, Aug. 27 Sunday, Aug. 30 Friday, Sept. 4 Thursday, Sept. 10 Sunday, Sept. 13 Thursday, Sept. 17 Thursday, Sept. 24 Sunday, Sept. 27 Friday, Oct. 2 Thursday, Oct. 8 Sunday, Oct. 11 Friday, Oct. 16 Thursday, Oct. 22 Sunday, Oct. 25 Friday, Oct. 30 TBD Nov. 14-16 Thur., Nov. 20 Sun., Nov. 23 Nov. 28 or 29 Dec. 10 & 13

Opponent BYU Duke San Diego at Stanford at Santa Clara Pepperdine Purdue* Michigan State* Ohio State* at Rutgers* (TV: BTN) at Maryland* at Oregon* Indiana* Illinois* Washington* (TV: BTN) at Iowa* at Nebraska* at USC* (TV: BTN) Big Ten Conference Tournament NCAA First Round NCAA Second Round NCAA Third Round NCAA Quarterﬁnals NCAA College Cup

Location Wallis Annenberg Stadium Wallis Annenberg Stadium Wallis Annenberg Stadium Stanford, Calif. Santa Clara, Calif. Wallis Annenberg Stadium Wallis Annenberg Stadium Wallis Annenberg Stadium Wallis Annenberg Stadium Piscataway, N.J. College Park, Md. Eugene, Ore. Wallis Annenberg Stadium Wallis Annenberg Stadium Wallis Annenberg Stadium Iowa City, Ia. Lincoln, Neb. Los Angeles, Calif. TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD Cary, N.C.

Time (PT) 7:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD

Home matches in bold / * Big Ten Conference match

Single-Season Records Career Records Team & Miscellaneous Records Yearly Leaders All-Time Game-by-Game Results All-Time NCAA Results 2022 NCAA Champions 2013 NCAA Champions UCLA’s All-Time Record vs. Opponents Year-by-Year Cumulative Stats Soccer Facilities National Team Bruins Bruins in Professional Soccer

36 37 38 39 40-42 43 44 45 46-48 48 49 50 51

General Information Administrator Bios UCLA’s NCAA Championships

52 53

MEDIA INFORMATION Soccer Contact: Liza David Office Phone: 310-206-8140 Mobile Phone: 310-621-8398 Fax: 310-825-8664 E-mail: ldavid@athletics.ucla.edu Address: 325 Westwood Plaza Los Angeles, CA 90095 Note: All interviews must be arranged in advance by the Athletic Communications Office. Athletes have been instructed not to grant any interview not arranged by the Athletic Communications Office. Telephone numbers are private and will not be released. Please do not expect team members to be available if you have not made prior arrangements. Interview and credential requests should be made at least 48 hours in advance. On the cover: Grace Shank, Leena Powell, Daphne Nakfoor and Paloma Daubert.

RADIO/TV ROSTER

#00 Lynette BRYANT

#1 Daphne NAKFOOR

#2 Ava PRIEST

#3 Laila EDRIS

#4 Sammy SANCHEZ

#5 Asa YAMAZAKI

#6 Grace SHANK

5-10/Sr./GK/Corona, Calif.

5-9/So./GK/Carlsbad, Calif.

5-6/Sr./D/Boulder, Colo.

5-2/So./MF/Mountain View, Calif.

5-2/Jr./F/San Jose, Calif.

5-7/Jr./MF/Tokyo, Japan

5-7/So./MF/McLean, Va.

#7 Paloma DAUBERT

#8 Anaiya MIYAZATO

#10 Mia CORONA

#11 Marli GALDAMEZ

#12 Abby GEMMA

#13 Mariangela MEDINA

#14 Cate SARINOPOULOS

5-6/Jr./D/Rescue, Calif.

5-6/Fr./MF/Glendale, Ariz.

5-4/Fr./MF/Cypress, Calif.

5-0/Sr./MF/Los Angeles, Calif.

5-8/Jr./D/Flemington, N.J.

6-0/Jr./GK/Saltillo, Mexico

5-4/Jr./MF/Boulder, Colo.

#15 Julia MOLNAR

#16 Leena POWELL

#17 Siena MEYER

#18 Avery ROBINSON

#19 Oruha HAYASHI

#21 Thea PERRY

#22 Olivia WOODSON

5-4/So./MF/San Clemente, Calif.

5-6/So./F/Culver City, Calif.

5-9/So./D/Thousand Oaks, Calif.

5-6/Jr./MF/St. Johns, Fla.

5-3/Sr./MF/Toyooka, Japan

5-10/Fr./MF/Mountain View, Calif.

5-4/Sr./F/Richmond, Va.

#23 Kara CROONE

#24 Payten COOPER

#25 Nicki FRASER

#26 Fiona McGEOUGH

#27 Molly HALE

#28 Anna WILSON

#33 Bela ARAÚJO

5-7/Jr./F/Brookhaven, Ga.

5-3/So./F/Plano, Texas

5-10/Jr./D/Highlands Ranch, Colo.

5-6/Fr./MF/New York, N.Y.

5-4/Fr./D/MF/Ottawa, Ont., Canada

5-9/Fr./D/San Diego, Calif.

5-5/Fr./D/Torrance, Calif.

Pronunciation Guide

Gof BOYOKO

Cole SCHMIT

Molly FEIGHAN

Danielle DE SERIÈRE

Head Coach

Assistant Coach

Bela Araujo ..............................................................Bella ah-rah-OOH-zhoo Kara Croone .................................................................................CARE-uh Paloma Daubert .................................................... pah-LOME-uh doh-BEAR Laila Edris .......................................................................... LAY-luh ED-riss Marli Galdamez .......................................................................gahl-DA-mez Oruha Hayashi ...........................................................or-oo-HA high-YA-she Fiona McGeough .........................................................................muh-GOW Mariangela Medina .......................................................ma-ree-AHN-heh-la Anaiya Miyazato .................................................uh-NYE-uh ME-uh-ZAH-toe Julia Molnar................................................................................ MOLE-nar Daphne Nakfoor ....................................................................... KNACK-four Thea Perry.................................................................................... THEE-uh Cate Sarinopoulos ............................................................. Sara-NOP-poll-is Asa Yamazaki .......................................................AH-sah YAH-ma-ZAH-key Gof Boyoko ....................................................................... GOFF boy-OH-co Molly Feighan ................................................................................... FAY-in Danielle de Serière ............................................................ deh-SAIR-ee-AIR

Brendan O’SHEA

Bridgette MARIN-VALENCIA

Sam FRIEDMAN

Athletic Performance Coach

Student Coach

Graduate Manager

2026 ROSTERS

NUMERICAL ROSTER No. 00 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 33

Name Lynette Bryant Daphne Nakfoor Ava Priest Laila Edris Sammy Sanchez Asa Yamazaki Grace Shank Paloma Daubert Anaiya Miyazato Mia Corona Marli Galdamez Abby Gemma Mariangela Medina Cate Sarinopoulos Julia Molnar Leena Powell Siena Meyer Avery Robinson Oruha Hayashi Thea Perry Olivia Woodson Kara Croone Payten Cooper Nicki Fraser Fiona McGeough Molly Hale Anna Wilson Bela Araújo

Pos. GK GK MF MF F MF MF D MF MF MF D GK MF MF F D MF MF MF F F F D MF D/MF D D

ALPHABETICAL ROSTER No. 33 00 24 10 23 7 3 25 11 12 27 19 26 13 17 8 15 1 21 16 2 18 4 14 6 28 22 5

Name Bela Araújo Lynette Bryant Payten Cooper Mia Corona Kara Croone Paloma Daubert Laila Edris Nicki Fraser Marli Galdamez Abby Gemma Molly Hale Oruha Hayashi Fiona McGeough Mariangela Medina Siena Meyer Anaiya Miyazato Julia Molnar Daphne Nakfoor Thea Perry Leena Powell Ava Priest Avery Robinson Sammy Sanchez Cate Sarinopoulos Grace Shank Anna Wilson Olivia Woodson Asa Yamazaki

Pos. D GK F MF F D MF D MF D D/MF F MF GK D MF MF GK MF F MF MF F MF MF D F MF

Ht. 5-10 5-9 5-6 5-2 5-2 5-7 5-7 5-6 5-6 5-2 5-0 5-8 6-0 5-4 5-4 5-6 5-9 5-6 5-3 5-10 5-4 5-7 5-3 5-10 5-6 5-4 5-9 5-5

Yr. Sr. So. Sr. So. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. Fr. Fr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. So. So. Jr. Sr. Fr. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr.

Hometown (High School/College) Corona, Calif. (Santiago HS/BYU) Carlsbad, Calif. (JSerra Catholic HS) Boulder, Colo. (Boulder HS/Colorado) Mountain View, Calif. (Mountain View HS) San Jose, Calif. (Independence HS) Tokyo, Japan (Jumonji/Arizona Western College) McLean, Va. (Georgetown Visitation Preparatory School) Rescue, Calif. (Ponderosa HS) Glendale, Ariz. (Millenium HS) Cypress, Calif. (Santa Margarita HS) Los Angeles, Calif. (Sherman Oaks CES/TCU) Flemington, N.J. (IMG Academy/Florida) Saltillo, Mexico (American School of Saltillo) Boulder, Colo. (Boulder HS/TCU) San Clemente, Calif. (Edgenuity Virtual Academy) Culver City, Calif. (Culver City HS) Thousand Oaks, Calif. (Newbury Park HS) St. Johns, Fla. (Creekside HS) Toyooka, Japan (Hinomoto HS/Iowa Western) Mountain View, Calif. (Pinewood School) Richmond, Va. (Monacan HS/Auburn) Brookhaven, Ga. (Chamblee HS) Plano, Texas (Plano East HS) Highlands Ranch, Colo. (Rock Canyon HS) New York, N.Y. (Beacon HS) Ottawa, Ont., Canada (Nepean HS) San Diego, Calif. (Cathedral Catholic HS) Torrance, Calif. (West Torrance HS)

Ht. 5-5 5-10 5-3 5-2 5-7 5-6 5-2 5-10 5-0 5-8 5-4 5-3 5-6 6-0 5-9 5-6 5-4 5-9 5-10 5-6 5-6 5-6 5-2 5-4 5-7 5-9 5-4 5-7

Yr. Fr. Sr. So. Fr. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. Sr. Jr. Fr. Sr. Fr. Jr. So. Fr. So. So. Fr. So. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. Fr. Sr. Jr.

Hometown (High School/College) Torrance, Calif. (West Torrance HS) Corona, Calif. (Santiago HS/BYU) Plano, Texas (Plano East HS) Cypress, Calif. (Santa Margarita HS) Brookhaven, Ga. (Chamblee HS) Rescue, Calif. (Ponderosa HS) Mountain View, Calif. (Mountain View HS) Highlands Ranch, Colo. (Rock Canyon HS) Los Angeles, Calif. (Sherman Oaks CES/TCU) Flemington, N.J. (IMG Academy/Florida) Ottawa, Ont., Canada (Nepean HS) Toyooka, Japan (Hinomoto HS/Iowa Western) New York, N.Y. (Beacon HS) Saltillo, Mexico (American School of Saltillo) Thousand Oaks, Calif. (Newbury Park HS) Glendale, Ariz. (Millenium HS) San Clemente, Calif. (Edgenuity Virtual Academy) Carlsbad, Calif. (JSerra Catholic HS) Mountain View, Calif. (Pinewood School) Culver City, Calif. (Culver City HS) Boulder, Colo. (Boulder HS/Colorado) St. Johns, Fla. (Creekside HS) San Jose, Calif. (Independence HS) Boulder, Colo. (Boulder HS/TCU) McLean, Va. (Georgetown Visitation Preparatory School) San Diego, Calif. (Cathedral Catholic HS) Richmond, Va. (Monacan HS/Auburn) Tokyo, Japan (Jumonji/Arizona Western College)

Team Staff Head Coach: Gof Boyoko (1st Year, 5th Year Overall, UCSB ‘13) Asst. Coach: Cole Schmit (1st Year, Cal Baptist ‘14) Asst. Coach: Molly Feighan (3rd Year, Virginia Tech ‘22) Asst. Coach: Danielle de Serière (1st Year, UC Irvine ’14) Athletic Performance Coach: Brendan O’Shea Graduate Manager: Sam Friedman

ROSTER BREAKDOWN Class

State

Freshmen (7): Araújo, Corona, Hale, McGeough, Miyazato, Perry, Wilson Sophomores (7): Cooper, Edris, Meyer, Molnar, Nakfoor, Powell, Shank Juniors (9): Croone, Daubert, Fraser, Gemma, Medina, Robinson, Sanchez, Sarinopoulos, Yamazaki Seniors (5): Bryant, Galdamez, Hayashi, Priest, Woodson

California (13): Araújo, Bryant, Corona, Daubert, Edris, Galdamez, Meyer, Molnar, Nakfoor, Perry, Powell, Sanchez, Wilson Colorado (3): Fraser, Priest, Sarinpoulos

Position Goalkeepers (3): Medina, Nakfoor

Bryant,

Defenders (7): Araújo, Daubert, Fraser, Gemma, Hale, Meyer, Wilson Midfielders (13): Corona, Edris, Galdamez, Hayashi, McGeough, Miyazato, Molnar, Perry, Priest, Robinson, Sarinopoulos, Shank, Yamazaki Forwards (5): Cooper, Croone, Powell, Sanchez, Woodson

Virginia (2): Shank, Woodson Arizona (1): Miyazato Florida (1): Robinson Georgia (1): Croone New Jersey (1): Gemma New York (1): McGeough Texas (1): Cooper

International Japan (2): Hayashi, Yamazaki Canada (1): Hale Mexico (1): Medina

Pronunciation Guide Bela Araujo ...................................... Bella ah-rah-OOH-zhoo Kara Croone ......................................................... CARE-uh Paloma Daubert .............................pah-LOME-uh doh-BEAR Laila Edris ................................................... LAY-luh ED-riss Marli Galdamez ............................................... gahl-DA-mez Oruha Hayashi ................................... or-oo-HA high-YA-she Fiona McGeough ................................................. muh-GOW Mariangela Medina ............................... ma-ree-AHN-heh-la Anaiya Miyazato ......................... uh-NYE-uh ME-uh-ZAH-toe Julia Molnar.........................................................MOLE-nar Daphne Nakfoor ................................................ KNACK-four Thea Perry.............................................................THEE-uh Cate Sarinopoulos ......................................Sara-NOP-poll-is Asa Yamazaki ............................... AH-sah YAH-ma-ZAH-key Gof Boyoko ................................................GOFF boy-OH-co Molly Feighan ............................................................FAY-in Danielle de Serière .....................................deh-SAIR-ee-AIR

COACHING STAFF

GOF

BOYOKO Head Coach First Season (Fifth Overall at UCLA) UCSB ‘13

Gof Boyoko, who helped lead the UCLA women’s soccer team to a national championship and two conference titles as an assistant coach from 2022-25, was announced on Dec. 12, 2025 as the seventh head coach in program history. Boyoko served as UCLA’s associate head coach in 2024 and 2025 after joining the staff in 2022 as an assistant coach. Over four years, his teams have compiled a 67-13-9 (.803) overall record and a 33-5-6 (.818) conference record, with NCAA Tournament appearances in each year. The Bruins won the NCAA Championship in Boyoko’s first season and captured conference titles in 2023 and 2024. Player development has been strong under Boyoko, as he has coached 29 Bruins who went on to professional playing careers both domestically and internationally, along with multiple national and youth national team players. UCLA players won six major conference awards during Boyoko’s four years on staff, including Defender of the Year three times in a row (Lilly Reale) and Freshman of the Year the last two seasons (Nicki Fraser in 2024 and Bella Winn in 2025). The Bruins in 2022 tied a school record for single-season victories with 22, and their 13-0 start to the season set a new program record. Boyoko and the Bruin staff earned National and Pacific Region Staff of the Year honors by the United Soccer Coaches. In 2023, the Bruins went 16-2-1 and won the Pac-12 Championship, and in 2024, UCLA swept through the Big Ten Conference Tournament with three shutout victories and a conference record five goals in the championship match. Over the last two seasons, the Bruins ranked in the Top 2 nationally in team defense, leading the nation in 2024 with a 0.41 goals against average and ranking second in 2025 with a conference-best 0.47 goals against average.

WHAT THEY’RE SAYING “Through his four years on staff here, Gof has made a big impact on the program and on the student-athletes. His soccer IQ and love of the game is unmatched, and he has also played a big role in developing the team’s proud championship culture. He has earned this opportunity, and I look forward to seeing him take the program to a new level as our head coach.” - UCLA’s Alice and Nahum Lanier Family Director of Athletics Martin Jarmond

Boyoko came to UCLA from UC Santa Barbara, where he served as the associate head coach and recruiting coordinator of the women’s team from 2017-2021. He helped guide the Gauchos to Big West Tournament appearances in 2017, 2018 and 2021, along with an appearance in the 2018 Big West final. Boyoko also served as associate head coach at Santa Barbara City College from 2014-16, leading the Lady Vaqueros to their first Final Four appearance in 2016 and to the Western State North Conference championship in 2014. His SBCC teams went 39-16-12 in his three seasons. As head coach of the Santa Barbara Soccer Club from 2012-22, Boyoko has helped multiple athletes move on to collegiate soccer. The club won the Surf Cup championships in 2018 and 2019 and was the Coast Soccer Premier League Champion in 2017. Boyoko has extensive experience in player development and analytics, as well as recruiting both nationally and internationally. A former team captain for the UCSB men, Boyoko led the Gauchos in scoring in 2013 with eight goals, including five game-winners, and 19 points. He received All-Big West honors and led the team to a NCAA Tournament appearance. He previously played at Auburn Montgomery and earned NAIA first-team All-America honors as a sophomore in 2011 after scoring 17 goals across 19 games. Boyoko was a member of the INF Clairefontaine Academy in France and has additional playing experience with Paris SG, Lille OSC, Real Mallorca and the French Youth National Team. The Paris, France native graduated from UCSB in 2013 with a degree in Global & International Studies. He and his wife Rachel have two children, Khai and Enzo.

“Gof is an individual who truly knows how to keep the joy alive when it comes to the game of soccer. He is the type of coach where you can learn as much as you laugh, which is difficult to find. He really just knows how to get the best out of people. Whether it’s confidence, tactics, or extra reps, Gof has always been a person I could count on. He brings a well-balanced mix of fun, passion, discipline and competitiveness to his coaching style that allows the game to feel simple. I am so excited to see him lead this program and feel fortunate to have been developed by him!” - U.S. National Team Defender and Honda Award winner Lilly Reale (UCLA ‘24) “Having played for many coaches in my career, I can confidently say that Gof is among the best. His leadership, attention to detail, and most importantly, his passion, has shaped me as a player and a person. He has been, and will continue to be the standard of the program. He’s played a massive role in my development and continues to support his current and former players. His energy, his belief in his players, and his soccer mind are elite. I’m proud to have played for him and even prouder to see him leading the program. UCLA is very lucky to have him. Go Bruins!.” - All-American Reilyn Turner (UCLA ‘23) “UCLA has made the wise decision. A great decision. Gof is a dynamic leader with a magnetic personality, all the while possessing a terrific soccer brain. His passion is undeniable. UCLA Soccer is in good hands for years to come.” - Florida State Women’s Soccer Head Coach Brian Pensky

COACHING STAFF

COLE

MOLLY

Assistant Coach First Season Cal Baptist ‘14

Assistant Coach Third Season Virginia Tech ‘21 / St. John’s ‘22

SCHMIT

FEIGHAN

Cole Schmit, who helped lead the University of Washington women to a deep postseason run in 2025, joined the UCLA women’s soccer coaching staff in January of 2026.

Molly Feighan enters her third season as a full-time assistant coach with the Bruins. In her first season on the coaching staff in 2024, she helped lead UCLA to the Big Ten Tournament Championship and a 17-4-3 overall record. The Bruins, who led the nation with a 0.415 goals against average on the year, rolled through the conference tournament with three shutout victories and scored a conference record five goals in the championship match in a 5-0 win over Rutgers. The 2025 Bruins finished 12-5-4 and ranked first in the Big Ten and second in the nation with a team goals against average of 0.47.

Schmit was an assistant coach at Washington from 2022-25 and helped guide the Huskies to a 44-21-19 overall and 23-15-6 conference record during his four seasons. The Huskies recorded double-digit wins in each of his last two seasons, and Schmit was recognized by Top Drawer Soccer in 2025 as one of 10 assistant coaches to know. In 2025, Washington won the Big Ten regular season and conference tournament titles, becoming the first team in the Big Ten to win both championships outright since 2013. Washington finished the 2025 season with a 15-3-7 overall record, including a 8-1-2 mark in league play, and advanced to the NCAA Tournament Elite Eight for the third time in program history. Following the season, the UW staff was recognized as the United Soccer Coaches North Region Staff of the Year. Schmit worked with Washington’s defensive unit, including 2025 Big Ten Defender of the Year and All-American Kolo Suliafu, and the Huskies posted a school-record 12 shutouts in 2025. Washington advanced to the NCAA Tournament’s Round of 32 and to the semifinals of the Big Ten Tournament in 2024, recording a then-school record 11 shutouts and ranking eighth in the nation with a 0.560 goals against average.

Feighan played collegiately at Virginia Tech from 2018-21, appearing in 56 games with 28 starts. She earned her undergraduate degree in public relations, with a minor in psychology. In 2022, she transferred to St. John’s to pursue a graduate degree in sports management. She totaled 95 games in her ﬁve-year career. Feighan, who hails from Pleasant Valley, N.Y., was the 2017-18 Gatorade Girls Soccer New York State Player of the Year. Feighan coaches at LA Breakers in Vista Del Mar. She also holds a U.S. Soccer National “C” coaching license.

DANIELLE

Prior to joining the Huskies, Schmit coached the San Diego State women for five seasons, helping the Aztecs win a pair of Mountain West titles and earning a spot in the NCAA Tournament in 2017. Schmit coached 14 all-conference players and four United Soccer Coaches All-Region honorees. From 2015-16, he was an assistant coach for the women’s team at Westmont College and helped lead the Warriors to a 32-8-4 two-year record, winning a pair of league titles and advancing to the NAIA Tournament each year. Schmit began his coaching career in 2014 as a volunteer coach for the Pacific men’s team. An Upland, Calif. native, Schmit played collegiately at Cal Baptist, leading the Lancers to NCCAA Division I national championships in 2011 and 2012. He totaled 10 goals and nine assists in 83 career games and 59 career starts and was a first-team AllAmerican midfielder in 2012. Schmit, a three-time Pac-West academic honoree and NCCCAA Scholar-Athlete, graduated cum laude with a degree in marketing in 2014. He and his wife McKayla were married in May 2026.

DE SERIÈRE Assistant Coach First Season UC Irvine ‘14

Danielle de Serière joined the Bruins as an assistant coach in January of 2026 after 12 seasons instructing the goalkeepers at UC Irvine. From 2014-25, de Serière helped lead UC Irvine to four Big West titles and three NCAA appearances, including back-to-back seasons advancing to the Round of 16 in 2022 and 2023. With UC Irvine’s conference title in 2017, she became the first female coach to win a Big West title as both a coach and a player. She coached Glo Hinojosa to All-West Region honors from 2021-23 and to Big West Goalkeeper of the Year acclaim in 2021. In 2016-17, she was one of just four NCAA Division I coaches selected to the NSCAA 30 Under 30 program. de Serière also has experience coaching the U.S. Youth National Teams, working as the goalkeeper coach for the U-16 team in 2017 and 2018. She also coached the U-15 team in 2018. A member of UC Irvine’s Athletics Hall of Fame, de Serière is the Anteaters’ all-time leader in wins (43), shutouts (31), and goals-against-average (0.80) and ranks second in goalkeeper saves (271). In 2010, she was named the Big West Goalkeeper of the Year and set the school’s single-season records in wins (19) and shutouts (11). That Anteater squad went 19-3-2, won the Big West and advanced to the NCAA Round of 16. Following her collegiate career, de Serière played professionally in the Netherlands with FC Twente from 2011-13. de Serière graduated from UC Irvine in 2014 with a degree in history and became a certified health and wellness coach in 2024. She holds a LGBTQ+: Diversity & Inclusion certification. 5

PLAYER PROFILES

BELA

LYNETTE

5-5 / Freshman Defender Torrance, Calif. West Torrance HS

5-10 / Senior Goalkeeper Corona, Calif. Santiago HS / BYU

ARAÚJO

BRYANT

Brazilian National Team

2024 (BYU)

Attended six camps for the Brazil U-17 National Team and one camp for the Brazil U-20 national team … Competed in the 2024 Under-17 FIFA Women’s World Cup … Earned a silver medal with her team in the 2025 U-17 South American Tournament.

Started and played in all 21 games … Totaled 1,824 minutes and recorded 71 saves and four shutouts … Recorded a career-high seven saves in a game against UCLA … Earned Big 12 Co-Goalkeeper of the Week honors the ﬁrst week of the season after making six saves to secure a 1-0 shutout victory over No. 19 Wisconsin in the season opener.

High School/Club

2023 (BYU)

Earned two letters for soccer at West Torrance High School … Played club soccer for Beach FC.

Named to the Big 12 All-Freshman Team … Played in 18 games and made 14 starts … Logged 1,355 minutes and a 0.996 goals against average … Recorded 58 saves and ﬁve shutouts, including two in the NCAA Tournament to help lead the Cougars to the College Cup … Posted a 12-3-1 record.

Personal Full name is Isabela Lins Araújo … Born and raised in Torrance, Calif. … Has a sister, Júlia … Chose to attend UCLA “because of the elite environment, strong history of the program and love of sports culture that the school has. I wanted to be a part of a program that is competitive and nurtures the growth and development of its athletes while doing so.” … Describes her greatest athletic thrill as representing Brazil at the U-17 Women’s World Cup, saying “To be able to represent my country at the highest level in that age group was like living a dream. It was an honor to defend that jersey and play beside and against the best in the world.” … Lists famous athletes she admires as Cafú, Trent Alexander Arnold and Lucy Bronze … Hobbies include going to the beach, watching soccer and crochet … Career objective is to be a professional soccer player.

High School/Club Led Santiago HS to a 20-2-6 record, going unbeaten in league play … First-team AllCIF, all-area and all-league selection … Played for the So Cal Blues club team, which won ECNL National Championships in 2018 and 2019.

Personal Full name is Lynette Makai Bryant … Born in her hometown of Corona … Married to Mark Bryant, who competed on BYU’s track and ﬁeld team … Parents are Chad and Hernaez … Has three younger siblings, Masen, Maddox and Lainey … Lists her greatest athletic thrill as BYU making a historic comeback to beat North Carolina 4-3 in the 2023 NCAA Tournament … Admires Hope Solo and Josimar Dias … Graduated from BYU and is pursuing a postgraduate certiﬁcate in project management.

Career Statistics Year 2023 (BYU) 2024 (BYU) Totals

GP-GS 18-14 21-21 39-35

Min. 1355 1824 3179

Saves 58 71 129

Shutouts 5 4 9

GA 15 28 43

GAA 1.00 1.33 1.22

W-L-T 12-3-1 9-7-4 21-10-5

PLAYER PROFILES

PAYTEN

MIA

5-3 / Sophomore Forward Plano, Texas Plano East HS

5-2 / Freshman Midﬁelder Cypress, Calif. Santa Margarita HS

COOPER

CORONA

2025

U.S. National Team

Played in all 21 games and made six starts … Ranked third on the team with three goals and tied for third in scoring with seven points … Named the Big Ten Freshman of the Week Sept. 2 after scoring the game-winner and assisting on a second goal in the Bruins’ 2-0 win over Long Beach State … Also scored a goal in the Bruins’ win over Nebraska and scored in the ﬁnal minute to seal a 3-1 win over Pepperdine in the NCAA ﬁrst round.

Captain of the U.S. U-17 National Team … Led the U.S. to a ﬁrst-place ﬁnish in 2026 U-17 World Cup Qualifying, recording four assists … Starter for the U.S. at the 2025 FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup … Participated in the 2025 Four Nations Tournament with the U-17s … Invited to U-20 Training Camp in April 2025 … Helped lead the U.S. to the 2024 U-15 Concacaf Championship.

High School/Club

Attended Santa Margarita HS and helped lead her team to a CIF State Championship three times … Played club soccer for Legends FC … Aided her club team to the semiﬁnals of the ENCL playoffs twice.

High School/Club

Played three years of soccer and four years of track & field … Offensive MVP of 6-6A and second-team all-region honors in 2025 … Earned first-team all-district honors and was named the midfielder of the year in 2024 … Newcomer of the Year in 2022 … Played club soccer with Solar Soccer Club and won the national championship in 2023.

Personal Full name is Mia Angeline Corona … Born and raised in Cypress, Calif. … Parents are Francisco and Yvette Corona … Has one younger sister, Emily … Nike athlete … Chose to attend UCLA for the support staff, the core values, the coaches, the girls and the campus … Lists Lionel Messi as an athlete she admires … Hobbies include painting, drawing and cooking.

Personal Born in Plano, Texas … Mother is Donnita Gordon … Decided to attend UCLA because of the campus, environment and welcoming nature of the team … Greatest athletic thrill is doing celebrations after goals with her teammates … Admires boxer Terence Crawford and basketball player Anthony Edwards … Hobbies are ﬁshing, listening to music, baking and watching old soccer games, crime documentaries, baking shows and Animal Kingdom … Hopes to become a neurologist.

Career Statistics Year

GP-GS

Shots

Goals

Assists

Points

GWG

2025

21-6

PLAYER PROFILES

KARA

PALOMA

5-7 / Junior Forward Brookhaven, Ga. Chamblee HS

5-6 / Junior Defender Rescue, Calif. Ponderosa HS

CROONE

DAUBERT

2025

Earned third-team All-Big Ten honors … Named to the Academic All-Big Ten team and earned a Big Ten Distinguished Scholar Award … Played in all 21 games and made eight starts … Tied for third on the team in points scored with seven, recording two goals with three assists … Scored the game-tying goal at Michigan State in the regular season and assisted on the game-winning goal at Michigan three days later … Scored the game-winner against Iowa … Assisted on the game-winning goal against Pepperdine in the NCAA ﬁrst round … Totaled 36 shots, including a team-leading 22 on goal … Played in a season-high 66 minutes at Wisconsin.

Earned All-Big Ten third-team honors … Named to the Academic All-Big Ten team … Played in all 21 games and made 19 starts … Logged 1,676 minutes, third-most on the team … Helped lead UCLA’s defense to a 0.47 goals against average, which ranked second in the nation and ﬁrst in the conference … The Bruin defense also totaled a Big Ten-best 12 shutouts and allowed just 10 goals in 21 games.

2024 Played in 22 games and made 17 starts, logging 1438 minutes … Started the last 11 games of the season … Helped UCLA’s defense record a nation-leading 16 shutouts and 0.41 goals against average … Her ﬁrst collegiate goal was the game-winner against Minnesota … Assisted on the game-winner against Penn State in the Big Ten quarterﬁnals.

2024 Played in the last nine games of the season and started in the last five … Scored her first collegiate goal just over a minute into the NCAA First Round game against Cal Baptist … Recorded her first point in the Big Ten Championship win over Rutgers, assisting on the game-winning goal … Made her season debut on Oct. 13 at Illinois.

U.S. National Team Trained with the U.S. U-20s at National Team camp in Chula Vista February 2026 … Played with the U.S. U-19s at the L’Albir U-19 Women’s International Tournament in February 2025 … Invited to the U.S. U-17 National Team training camp in June 2023.

U.S. National Team Played with the U-19s at the L’Albir U-19 Women’s International Tournament in February 2025 … Selected to the U.S. U-19/U-18 training camp in March 2025 … Invited to attend the U.S. U-17 National Team training camp in June 2023.

High School/Club Played two years at Ponderosa HS, scoring 42 goals with 18 assists … Two-time league and team MVP … Played club soccer for San Juan Soccer Club … Named the 2023 ECNL NorCal U17 Conference Player of the Year and to the ECNL NorCal all-conference ﬁrst team … Won the 2022 Gothia Cup championship with the NorCal PDP team … Member of WPSL team California Storm from 2022-25, winning the 2022 WPSL National Championship and the 2024 Division title … Named WPSL NorCal Defensive Player of the Year and selected to the Best XI team in 2025.

High School/Club Led Chamblee HS to the 5A State Championships during her sophomore and junior years … Named the 5A Co-Player of the Year … Played club soccer for Concorde Fire … Two-time ECNL Southeast Conference Player of the Year and All-American.

Personal Full name is Kara Ashley Croone … Born in Atlanta, Ga. … Parents are Tricia and Eric Croone … Has an older brother, Eric … Decided to attend UCLA because of the academics, athletics and the coaching staff … Describes her greatest athletic thrill as leading her team to their ﬁrst state championship, scoring a hat trick in the semiﬁnals … Athletes she admires include Serena Williams, LeBron James, Lionel Messi, Simone Biles, Kobe Bryant and Kylian Mbappé … Interests include baking, photography and playing the piano.

Personal Full name is Paloma Mardaux Daubert … Born in Detroit, Mich. … Parents are Janeline and Patrick Daubert … Has an older sister, Avery … Enrolled at UCLA in Winter 2024 … Decided to attend UCLA because of athletics and academics … Describes her greatest athletic thrill as playing in and winning the Gothia Cup … Athletes she admires include Thiago Alcantara, Trent Alexander-Arnold, David Beckham, Andrés Iniesta and Xavi … Hobbies include drawing, shopping, eating and playing with her pets … Major is psychology … Career objective is going to medical school or playing/ coaching professional soccer.

Career Statistics Year

GP-GS

Shots

Goals

Assists

Points

GWG

2024 2025 Totals

9-5 21-8 30-13

11 36 47

1 2 3

1 3 4

3 7 10

0 1 1

Career Statistics

Year

GP-GS

Shots

Goals

Assists

Points

GWG

2024 2025 Totals

22-17 21-19 43-36

10 3 13

1 0 1

3 0 3

1 0 1

PLAYER PROFILES

LAILA

NICKI

5-2 / Sophomore Midﬁelder Mountain View, Calif. Mountain View HS

5-10 / Junior Defender Highlands Ranch, Colo. Rock Canyon HS

EDRIS

FRASER

2025

Saw action in 19 games and made six starts between Oct. 9 and Nov. 1… Played in a season-high 70 minutes at Minnesota and averaged 35 minutes per game.

Named to the Academic All-Big Ten team … Did not play due to an offseason injury.

Egyptian National Team

Big Ten Freshman of the Year and All-Freshman selection … Earned third-team All-Big Ten honors … Top Drawer Soccer Freshman Best XI first-team selection … Started and played in 20 games … Helped UCLA’s defense record a nation-leading 16 shutouts and 0.41 goals against average … Her first collegiate goal was the game-winner in the Big Ten quarterfinals against Penn State … Named to the Top Drawer Soccer Preseason Freshman Team.

2024

Played with the Egyptian National Team at the 2026 Women’s African Cup of Nations and made her debut in December 2023 … Played with the U-20 National Team in January 2024.

High School/Club Three-year letterwinner at Mountain View HS who helped lead her team to the first state championship in school history in 2023 … Named the Santa Clara Valley Athletic League MVP for the 2022-2023 season … Earned first-team all-league honors in 2022-2023 … Played club soccer for MVLA Soccer Club, which was Surf Club Champions and ENCL Elite Finalists in 2022 … Named to the Northern Cal all-conference first team in the 2022-2023 and 2023-2024 seasons.

U.S. National Team Member of the U.S. U-20 Women’s National Team pool … Played on the 2022 U.S. U-17 World Cup team and the 2022 U.S. U-17 Concacaf Championship team … Invited to the England International camp in 2023 and the Spain International camp in 2022 … 2023 Pan American Games participant.

Personal

High School/Club

Full name is Laila Aladdin Edris … Born in Mountain View, CA … Parents are Mennah Moustafa and Aladdin Edris … Has an older brother, Ali, and a younger sister, Nora … Graduated from high school early and enrolled at UCLA in Winter 2025 … Decided to attend UCLA it was her dream school and because Abby Dahlkemper, who went to her high school, played at UCLA … Athletes she admires are Kevin De Bruyne and Mohamed Salah … Describes her greatest athletic thrills as playing for the Egyptian U-20 National Team and walking out into the stadium … Hobbies include baking, walking her dog and watching sports … Has a career objective in sports medicine.

Two-time letter winner at Rock Canyon HS … Named an All-American and Offensive MVP of the Continental League during her junior year … First-team CHSAA All-State selection in 2023 … Ranked the No. 12 recruit in the nation … Played club soccer for Real Colorado … Earned ECNL U-15 All-America honors … Two-time ﬁrst-team ECNL All-Mountain Conference.

Personal Full name is Nicola Marley Fraser … Born in Littleton, Colo. … Parents are Ashley Albrecht and Robin Fraser … Has an older sister, Dani … Father Robin played with the U.S. Men’s National Team and was a two-time Major League Soccer Defender of the Year with the Los Angeles Galaxy and Columbus Crew … Describes her greatest athletic thrill as playing Chile’s senior team in Chile at the Pan American Games … Decided to attend UCLA because of the academics and athletics … Athletes she admires are Chloe Kelly, Alphonso Davies, Chloe Kim, and Carlos Alcaraz … Hobbies include reading baking, mountain biking, skiing, traveling and hanging out with her sister.

Career Statistics Year

GP-GS

Shots

Goals

Assists

Points

GWG

2025

19-6

Career Statistics

Year

GP-GS

Shots

Goals

Assists

Points

GWG

2024

20-20

PLAYER PROFILES

MARLI

ABBY

5-0 / Senior Midﬁelder Los Angeles, Calif. Sherman Oaks CES / TCU

5-9 / Junior Defender Flemington, N.J. IMG Academy / Florida

GALDAMEZ

GEMMA

2025 (TCU)

2025 (Florida)

Played in 21 games and totaled 543 minutes for Big 12 champion TCU ... Recorded three assists, two during NCAA Tournament play, against Grambling State and Memphis, helping the Horned Frogs advance to the College Cup … Totaled 13 shots and six shots on goal … Notched three assists, including her ﬁrst career point in the win over Oklahoma State … Played a season-high 50 minutes at Iowa.

Started all 18 games at center back, playing the entirety of all but two matches … Led the Gators in minutes played with 1,604 … Her ﬁrst collegiate goal was a game-winning penalty kick at Texas … Recorded two assists, vs. North Florida and at Oklahoma … Named to the SEC Fall Academic Honor Roll.

2024 (TCU)

Appeared in 14 matches and made eight starts … Played the entirety of her eight starts, during which her team went 7-0-1 and outscored its opposition 25-2 … Recorded 830 minutes on the year … All-ACC Academic Honor Roll.

2024 (Notre Dame)

Missed the season due to an injury in the preseason.

2023 (TCU)

U.S. National Team

Played in all 19 games and was the only freshman on the team to appear in every game … Registered seven shots and two shots on goal ... Played in a season-high 47 minutes vs. SFA … Totaled 445 minutes of game action.

Traveled to San Pedro del Pinatar, Spain in 2025 with the U.S. U-20 National Team for training camp … Appeared in both friendly matches in Spain, starting and playing the entirety of a 1-0 win versus China … Attended February 2025 training camp with the U-20s in Chula Vista and started and played the entirety of the match against Tijuana … During April 2026 U-20 training camp in Kansas City, she started against Brazil and recorded an assist.

Nicaragua National Team Selected to the Nicaragua Women’s National Team for the 2026 Concacaf qualiﬁers and earned a start against Jamaica.

High School/Club

Team-leader and school record-holder in goals scored and named the Attacker of the Year at Sherman Oaks CES … All-CIF selection … Played club soccer for Tudela FC and led the team to an undefeated season … Selected for the U.S. Soccer Talent ID Camp … Earned selection to the Olympic Development Program (ODP) and won an ODP National Championship.

Trained at IMG Academy … Trained with Chelsea in January 2026 … Traveled to Peru with the Cleveland Ambassadors, training against the country’s top three professional teams.

Personal Full name is Abigail Linda Gemma … Born in New Jersey … Parents are Linda and Matt Gemma … Has two older siblings, Lilliana and Matthew … Father Matt played football at Princeton … Mother Linda played soccer at William Paterson University … Sister Lilliana played soccer and rugby at Navy and is now a Marine … Brother Matthew currently plays football at Army … Decided to attend UCLA because of its professional environment for student-athletes and a great team environment to grow as players and people … Lists Julie Ertz as an athlete she admires … Describes her greatest athletic thrill as receiving her ﬁrst cap with the U.S. Under-20 National Team against China in Spain … Hobbies include spending time with family and friends, golf, yoga, modeling and social media … Has career objectives of playing professional soccer and then going into sports broadcasting following her playing career … Sociology major.

Personal Full name is Marli Sarahi Galdamez … Lists winning the Big 12 Championship and competing in the College Cup as unforgettable experiences … Cites returning to compete at the Division I level after overcoming a major ACL injury as a defining moment, saying it taught her “resilience, perseverance and appreciation for every opportunity to play” … Chose UCLA because “it gave me the opportunity to return home to Los Angeles, reconnect with my roots and be closer to my family while competing at the highest level of collegiate soccer. I was drawn to the coaching staff’s vision for the program and the style of play they encourage, where creativity, confidence, and the freedom to express yourself on the field are valued” … Athletes she admires are Lionel Messi and Marta … Hobbies include spending time with family and friends, training, hiking, amusement parks, traveling, listening to music, watching soccer and spending time with her cats … Majoring in Psychology.

Career Statistics

Career Statistics Year

GP-GS

Shots

Goals

Assists

Points

GWG

2023 (TCU) 2024 (TCU) 2025 (TCU) Totals

19-0

21-0 40-0

13 20

0 dnp 0 0

3 3

0 0

Year

GP-GS

Shots

Goals

Assists

Points

GWG

2024 (ND) 2025 (FL) Totals

14-8 18-18 32-26

1 13 14

0 1 1

0 2 2

0 4 4

0 1 1

PLAYER PROFILES

MOLLY

ORUHA

5-4 / Freshman Defender/Midﬁelder Ottawa, Ont., Canada Nepean HS

5-3 / Senior Forward Toyooka, Japan Hinomoto HS / Iowa Western

HALE

HAYASHI

Canadian National Team

2025

Helped lead Canada to the quarterﬁnals of the 2025 U-17 Women’s World Cup … Competed with the U-17s at the Four Nations Cup, U-17 Concacaf Qualiﬁers, and the U-17 MIMA Cup in 2025.

College Sports Communicators Academic All-District honoree … Starter in 15 of 20 games played … Tied for third on the team in scoring with seven points … Ranked second on the team with ﬁve assists … Scored her ﬁrst NCAA goal in a 2-0 win over Long Beach State … Assisted on the game-winner against Iowa.

High School/Club

2024 (Iowa Western)

Played soccer, hockey, basketball, cross country, track, badminton, ﬁeld hockey and ﬂag football at Nepean High School … Ranked number one in Canada’s class of 2026 three times by First Touch Football … Played club soccer for Futuro Soccer Academy and NDC Ontario … Played with French club Le Havre at the 2023 U-19 Essonne Cup … Also a standout hockey player, she attended the Ontario Provincial U-16 Development Camp and played in the Ontario Summer Games.

Earned the 2024-25 Betty Jo Graber NJCAA Female Student-Athlete of the Year Award … Named the United Soccer Coaches Player of the Year and a ﬁrst-team All-American for Junior College Division 1 for the second year in a row … ICCAC Female Student Athlete of the year for 2024-2025 … Region 11 Player of the Year … Named to the NJCAA Division 1 All-Tournament Team … Started 20 out of 20 games played … Scored 25 goals in the season, including six game-winning goals … Recorded 19 assists.

Personal

2023 (Iowa Western)

Full name is Molly Eileen Hale … Born in her hometown of Ottawa … Parents are Mike Hale and Julia Lamb … Has one younger brother, Declan … Her great-great uncle Jimmy McGrory played soccer for Team Scotland and Celtic FC and is Celtic FC’s all-time leading scorer with 522 career goals … Chose to attend UCLA because she loves the style of play, the team culture, the school history and the strong academics … Greatest athletic thrill was representing Canada at the U-17 Women’s World Cup … Athletes she admires are Neymar, Marinette Pichon, Jessie Fleming, Robinho, Allan Iverson and Désiré Doué … Hobbies include playing all sports, baking and spending time with her dog … Career objective is to be a professional soccer player.

Named the United Soccer Coaches Player of the Year and a ﬁrst-team All-American for Junior College Division 1 … Led Iowa Western to the NJCAA Division 1 National Championship and selected the tournament’s Most Valuable Offensive Player … Started 16 out of 18 games played … Scored 19 goals with ﬁve game-winning goals to go along with 19 assists.

Personal Full name is Oruha Hayashi … Born in Hyogo, Japan … Parents are Masanori and Chiharu Hayashi … Has two older sisters, Saori and Rio … Admires Lionel Messi … Hobbies include thrifting and watching YouTube … Sociology major … Career objective is to be a professional soccer player.

Career Statistics

Year

GP-GS

Shots

Goals

Assists

Points

GWG

2023 (IWJC) 2024 (IWJC) JC Totals 2025

18-16 20-20 38-36 20-15

53 57 110 28

19 25 44 1

19 19 38 5

57 69 126 7

5 6 11 0

PLAYER PROFILES

FIONA

MARIANGELA

5-6 / Freshman Midﬁelder New York, N.Y. Beacon HS

6-0 / Junior Goalkeeper Saltillo, Mexico American School of Saltillo

McGEOUGH

MEDINA

High School/Club

2025

Earned one letter for soccer at Beacon High School in New York, N.Y. before graduating early to enroll at UCLA in Winter 2026 … Was captain for her high school team … Played for Downtown United Soccer Club and was club captain … Trained with Gotham FC 2 in the offseason.

Did not allow a goal in six games played … Recorded her ﬁrst solo shutout in a 0-0 tie at Minnesota … Made a career-high seven saves in the Minnesota game … Combined with Daphne Nakfoor on ﬁve other shutouts … Posted a 2-0-1 record and totaled 10 saves on the season.

Personal

2024

Full name is Fiona McGeough … Resides in Manhattan … Parents are Lauren and Paul McGeough … Has an older brother, Finnegan, an older sister, Leila, and a younger sister, Imogen … Decided to attend UCLA because it has been her dream school since she visited the campus as a little girl: “I fell in love with the campus and school pride. When I stood at the top of Pauley Pavilion and saw the Bruin statue, I knew this was the place I wanted to be one day. I have also always strived for high academic and athletic achievement, and UCLA is the perfect balance of both.” … Describes her greatest athletic thrill as the pregame huddle with her team … Lists famous athletes she admires as Jalen Brunson, Ryan Gravenberch, Thiago Alcantara, Sergio Busquets, and Lionel Messi … Hobbies and interests include baking, boating, basketball, soccer, STEM, rescuing dogs, and swimming … Has fostered two dogs with her mom growing up.

Served as a backup but did not see action.

Mexican National Team Member of the U-20 Mexican National Team … Joined the U-20s for training camp in July 2026 ahead of the U-20 Women’s World Cup … Called into U-20 training camp in Spain February-March 2026 for friendlies against the Netherlands, Spain and England … Started for Mexico at the 2025 Concacaf Under-20 Championships and led her team to the ﬁnals … Played for Mexico at the 2024 FIFA Under-20 World Cup and made one appearance in the Round of 16, entering the game in overtime against the U.S. and making a save on a penalty kick just two minutes later … Shut out the U.S. in the second half of a friendly in July 2024 … Started playing on the youth national team at 15 years old.

High School/Club Played club soccer for Tigres Femenil on the U-19 and ﬁrst teams … First joined the club at 14 years old and debuted on the ﬁrst division team at 17 years old … Part of the 2023 and 2024 Campeón de Campeones and the 2023 Torneo Apertura championship squads … One of three players to train with Bayern Munich in Germany as a part of partnership with Club Tigres … Went undefeated in the Dallas International Girls Cup … Won the International Youth Cup with Arteaga Coahuila FC 2021.

Personal Born in Saltillo, Coahuila, Mexico … Parents are Tamara Martinez and Emerson Medina … Has an older sister, Anapaula, and a younger sister, Luciana … Decided to attend UCLA because its “always been her dream college” … Athletes she admires are UCLA alumna Maricarmen Reyes and Nahuel Guzmán … Loves to be a goalkeeper because she enjoys her “reﬂexes and ability to manage the team since [she] sees the whole ﬁeld” … Interests include art, music and playing the drums.

Career Statistics Year 2025

GP-GS 6-1

Min. 280

Saves 10

Shutouts 1(5)

GA 0

GAA 0.00

W-L-T 2-0-1

PLAYER PROFILES

SIENA

ANAIYA

5-9 / Sophomore Defender Thousand Oaks, Calif. Newbury Park HS

5-6 / Freshman Midﬁelder Glendale, Ariz. Millennium HS

MEYER

MIYAZATO

2025

Mexico National Team

Saw action in four games, all Bruin shutouts … Averaged 20 minutes a game with a high of 32 minutes against Nebraska … Named to UCLA’s All-Academic Team.

Participated in camps for Mexico’s U-17 and U-20 National Teams … Helped lead the Mexico National Team to a third place ﬁnish in the 2025 Under-17 Women’s World Cup.

High School/Club

Three-year letterwinner and team captain at Newbury Park HS … Earned Marmonte League ﬁrst-team honors all three years … All-Ventura County selection in 2024 … Newbury Park HS Overall MVP in 2024 and Defender of the Year in 2022 and 2023 … Played club soccer for LAFC So Cal, earning ECNL all-conference three years and playing in the ECNL National Selection Game in 2022 … Named to the USYS ODP National Select Team in 2023 and to the ODP West Regional Team in 2022 … Played on the ODP Far West Championship team in 2022.

Played one year at Millennium High School in Goodyear, Ariz. and earned all-region player of the year and ﬁrst-team all-conference honors in her single season … Scored 17 goals and recorded 18 assists … Played club soccer for Excel Soccer Academy.

Personal Full name is Anaiya Michelle Miyazato … Born in Glendale, Ariz. And resides in Goodyear, Ariz. … Parents are Ingrid and Kory Miyazato … Has an older brother, Antonio, two older sisters, Kiana and Annika, and a younger brother, Andre … Chose to attend UCLA because it has always been a dream of hers from when she was little and because of the intense levels of play and great academics the university provides … Admires Lionel Messi for his ability on the ﬁeld … Hobbies include painting, listening to music, trying new coffee spots and hanging out with friends and family.

Personal Full name is Siena Grace Meyer … Parents are Gina and Steve Meyer … Has two sisters, Samantha and Katie … Katie led Stanford to the 2019 NCAA Championship, making two penalty kick saves in the championship game shootout … Graduated from high school early and enrolled at UCLA in Winter 2025 … Decided to attend UCLA because “the athletics and academics would challenge me to grow as a person and player. The people here are so wonderful, and the team environment created is amazing. UCLA ﬁts my pre-med major perfectly and I love the campus and location” … Athletes she admires are Naomi Girma, Marcelo Vieira da Silva Júnior, Sophia Smith, Kobe Bryant, Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone and Simone Biles … Hobbies include surﬁng, hiking, cooking/baking, trying new restaurants and cafes, traveling, yoga, volunteering at hospitals, gardening and listening to music … Hopes to do pre-med/biology and has career aspirations in medicine and professional soccer.

Career Statistics Year

GP-GS

Shots

Goals

Assists

Points

GWG

2025

4-0

PLAYER PROFILES

JULIA

DAPHNE

5-4 / Sophomore Defender San Clemente, Calif. Edgenuity Virtual Academy

5-9 / Sophomore Goalkeeper Carlsbad, Calif. JSerra Catholic HS

MOLNAR

NAKFOOR

2025

Played in four games … Recorded an assist vs. Iowa … Played in a season-high 27 minutes vs. Iowa and recorded four shots and two shots on goal in the game.

Named to the Big Ten All-Freshman Team … Started in 20 of UCLA’s 21 games and became the first true freshman to start in goal for the Bruins on opening day since Teagan Micah in 2016 … Recorded six solo and five shared shutouts … Ranked fifth in the nation and tops amongst freshmen with a 0.551 goals against average … Her 0.551 goals against average ranks No. 9 on UCLA’s single-season list … Allowed just 10 goals on the year … Earned Top Drawer Soccer National Player of the Week and Big Ten Goalkeeper of the Week honors after recording a pair of shutouts at Portland and against top-ranked Stanford … Against Stanford, she recorded nine saves on 21 shots against the Cardinal, the most saves by a Bruin goalkeeper since Lauren Brzykcy also had nine against Duke in 2022 … Recorded eight saves against BYU in the NCAA Second Round … Twice named the UCLA Student-Athlete of the Week … Voted UCLA Athletics Freshman of the Year.

U.S. National Team Attended U.S. Youth National Team ID Camp in 2022.

High School/Club Played club soccer for the Philadelphia Ukrainian Nationals … Named three times to the GA Mid Atlantic Talent ID … Three-time Mid Atlantic Conference Champion.

Personal Full name is Julia Grace Molnar … Born in Redlands, Calif. … Parents are Ryan and Charity Molnar … Has two older brothers, Connelly and Trevor, and one younger brother, Dane … Attended Michigan State University in 2025 … Decided to attend UCLA because of the coaching staff, team culture and academics … Athletes she admires are Lionel Messi and Kobe Bryant … Describes her greatest athletic thrills as scoring the game-winning goal to win her third consecutive conference championship … Hobbies include surﬁng, traveling and ﬁshing …Plans to major in psychology … Has a career objective in sports psychology.

U.S. National Team Has been attending U.S. Youth National Team camps since 2022 … Most recently called up to the U-19 National Team for training camp in Georgia in June 2026 … Selected to the U.S. U-19/U-18 training camp in March 2025 and to the U-18 training camp in Georgia in June 2025.

High School/Club

Career Statistics Year

GP-GS

Shots

Goals

Assists

Points

GWG

2025

4-0

Four-year letterwinner at JSerra Catholic HS … Received All-CIF ﬁrst-team honors in 2023 after recording 81 saves and 10 clean sheets in the 2022-23 season … Named to the All-Trinity League ﬁrst team in 2023 after earning honorable mention in 2022 … Played club soccer for Slammers FC HBC … Won the ENCL National Championship in 2022 … Played in the ENCL National Finals in 2021 and 2023 … Named to the id2 Best XI in May 2022 … ODP Far West Regional Champion in 2020 and 2022 ... Attended Professional HB Koge Denmark Training in August 2022 ... Participated in the KC Current reserve team international friendly in 2022 … Attended the KC Current GK combine in 2022 and Spring Training and reserve team training camps in 2023.

Personal Full name is Daphne Julia Nakfoor … Born in Encinitas, Calif. … Parents are Jessica and Brett Nakfoor … Has an older brother, Theo … Father Brett played football at the University of Pennsylvania … Grandfather played football at Notre Dame … Decided to attend UCLA because of the coaching staff and the legacy of UCLA Women’s Soccer, and to compete at the highest level… Athletes she admires are Manuel Neuer, Kailen Sheridan and Steph Curry … Describes her greatest athletic thrills as winning the 2022 ECNL National Championship and not conceding a goal in the entire playoff run … Hobbies include going to the beach, traveling and playing with her dog … Has a career objective to play professional soccer.

Career Statistics Year 2025

GP-GS 20-20

Min. 1633

Saves 47

Shutouts 6(5)

GA 10

GAA 0.55

W-L-T 10-5-3

PLAYER PROFILES

THEA

LEENA

5-10 / Freshman Midﬁelder Mountain View, Calif. Pinewood School

5-6 / Sophomore Forward Culver City, Calif. Culver City HS

PERRY

POWELL

U.S. National Team

2025

Attended a U.S. U-15 domestic camp and three U-16 international camps in 2025-26, one in England and two in Spain … Captained the U-16s against Germany in Spain.

Played in 19 games and made 16 starts … Assisted on the game-winning goal against Long Beach State … Averaged 65 minutes per game and played in a career-high 101 minutes in the NCAA second round match vs. BYU.

High School/Club

U.S. National Team

Attended Pinewood School in Los Altos, Calif. … Played club soccer for MVLA 2010G ECNL … Selected the ECNL U16 Northern Cal Conference Player of the Year … Was a 2023 ECNL National Championship ﬁnalist and a two-time Elite 8 ECNL Finalist … Named ﬁrst-team all-conference for one year … Two-time Conference Cup invitee.

Member of the U.S. U-17, U-18 and U-20 Women’s National Teams … Played in the 2024 U-17 Women’s World Cup and Concacaf Championships and the 2025 U-20 Concacaf Championships … Trained with the U-19 National Team in Georgia in June 2026 … In 2025, called up to the U-18 National Team for training camp in Georgia in June and to the U.S. U-19/U-18 training camp in March.

Personal Full name is Dorothea Perry … Born in Santa Clara, Calif. … Parents are Greg Perry and Betsy Mooney … Has an older brother, Evan, and an older sister, Ray … Chose to attend UCLA for “the combination of academics and athletics as well as the amazing community and area and style of play.” … Lists Frenkie De Jong as a famous athlete she admires … Hobbies include reading, drawing, spending time with her siblings, listening to music and traveling … Career objective is to play soccer professionally.

High School/Club Played club soccer for Tudela FC.

Personal Full name is Leena Evette Powell … Born in Diamond Bar, Calif. … Parents are Lauri and Jameel Powell… Has an older brother, Evan, and a younger sister, Emma … Father Jameel played college football at Cal and professional football for the Dallas Cowboys … Mother Lauri played college basketball at Cal Poly and was a two-time national champion and Hall of Fame inductee … Decided to attend UCLA because of the coaches, team, environment and style of play while adding “It felt like home right when I stepped on campus” … Athletes she admires are Kylian Mbappé, Trinity Rodman, Ronaldinho and Michael Jordan … Hobbies include braiding hair, doing nails and journaling …Has goals to play professional soccer and be a member of the U.S. Senior Women’s National Team.

Career Statistics

Year

GP-GS

Shots

Goals

Assists

Points

GWG

2025

19-16

PLAYER PROFILES

AVA

AVERY

5-6 / Senior Midﬁelder Boulder, Colo. Boulder HS / Colorado

5-6 / Junior Midﬁelder St. Johns, Fla. Creekside HS

PRIEST

ROBINSON

8 18

2025 (Colorado)

2025

Played in 23 games and made 22 starts … Totaled 11 points from two goals and a career-best seven assists … Scored the game-winning goal against Texas Tech … Recorded an assist in four of the team’s last ﬁve games … Assist in the NCAA Tournament game against Michigan State gave her a share of the school record for career NCAA Tournament points with six … Tied for fourth all-time at Colorado with 18 career assists … Hermann Award Preseason Watch List … Preseason All-Big 12 selection.

Named to the Academic All-Big Ten team … Played in nine games … Logged a season-high 58 minutes against Nebraska.

2024 (Colorado)

U.S. National Team

2024 Played in 18 games and made one start in UCLA’s 1-0 win over Ohio State … Played in a season-high 55 minutes at Kentucky. Has been attending U.S. Youth National Team camps since 2020 … Played with the U-19s at the L’Albir U-19 Women’s International Tournament in February 2025 … Called up to the U-17 team in February 2024 for a training camp and friendlies vs. England … Participant in the 2022 UEFA Developmental Tournament.

United Soccer Coaches First Team All-Midwest Region … Ranked second on the team with a career-high 17 points (six goals, five assists) … Started all 22 games … Assisted on both goals in a 2-0 win over Michigan … Totaled three game-winning goals, including one vs. Utah in the first round of the Big 12 Tournament … Closed the season with a five-match points streak … Scored both of Colorado’s goals in the two NCAA Tournament matches against Georgia and Wake Forest … Played all 180 minutes in the NCAA Tournament … Finished the year No. 84 in TDS’s Top 100.

High School/Club Lettered at Creekside HS, which won state championship in 2022 and 2024 … Named to the All-State team four consecutive years … Honored as the MaxPreps High School County Player of the Year … Played club soccer for Florida Elite Academy … Named to the ECNL ﬁrst-team all-conference teams since her freshman year.

2023 (Colorado) Pac-12 All-Freshman selection … Finished second on the team with 10 points (two goals, team-leading six assists) … Played in all 21 games with 20 starts … Saw 1,462 minutes of game action … First collegiate goal was the game-winner vs. New Mexico … Became the youngest player in program history to score a goal at 17 years and 65 days old … Named the Pac-12 Defensive Player of the Week Sept. 12 after leading the team to a shutout win over Mexico and scoring the game-winner, along with recording an assist against Colgate … Scored the game-tying goal on a penalty kick at Washington … Handed out assists in three consecutive games from Sept. 28-Oct. 5.

Personal Full name is Avery Marie Robinson …Born in Jacksonville, Fla. … Parents are Brian and Heather Robinson … Has an older sister, Brenna, and a younger sister, Kinsley … Uncle Darryl Jenkins played football for Georgia Tech and was drafted by the San Diego Chargers … Describes her greatest athletic thrill as scoring the ﬁrst goal and then the winning goal in a high school State championship game … Decided to attend UCLA because of the coaching staff, saying UCLA was a perfect academic and athletic ﬁt … Athletes she admires are Lionel Messi and Serena Williams … Interests include art and pickleball.

High School/Club Played 3.5 years with Colorado Rush, winning the 2022 Girls’ Academy Champions League … Named the 2022 Defensive Player of the Year … Participated in the 2021 and 2022 USYNT Regional ID centers … Trained in Spain with Mislata, SPF and Deportivo … Helped Mislata win the Valencia Cup … Graduated from Boulder HS a year early … Three-year letterwinner in track and ﬁeld … Qualiﬁed for the state championships in the 300-meter hurdles … Two-time Most Points winner.

Career Statistics

Personal Full name is Ava Loren Priest … Born in Sacramento, Calif. … Parents are Gina and Doug Priest … Has two younger siblings, Stella and Colton … Decided to attend UCLA because it is a “great program with great coaches in a beautiful area” … Greatest athletic thrill was coming back from a 2-1 deﬁcit to upset Georgia in the ﬁrst round of the 2024 NCAA Tournament … Speaks Japanese … Interests include the ocean and marine life … Athletes she admires are Muhammad Ali and Neymar … Career aspiration is to be professional soccer player.

Career Statistics Year

GP-GS

Shots

Goals

Assists

Points

GWG

2023 (CU) 2024 (CU) 2025 (CU) Totals

21-20 22-22 23-22 66-64

19 34 20 73

2 6 2 10

6 5 7 18

10 17 11 38

1 3 1 5

Year

GP-GS

Shots

Goals

Assists

Points

GWG

2024 2025 Totals

18-1 9-0 27-1

12 3 15

0 0 0

PLAYER PROFILES

SAMMY

CATE

5-2 / Junior Forward San Jose, Calif. Independence HS

5-4 / Junior Midﬁelder Boulder, Colo. Boulder HS / TCU

SANCHEZ

SARINOPOULOS

8 14

2025

2025 (TCU)

Came back from her 2024 injury to play in one game against Nebraska on Oct. 19 … Played in 19 minutes and had one shot on goal in the Nebraska contest.

Appeared in all 24 matches, securing 19 starts and playing a total of 1362 minutes … Started the last 12 matches of the season and was a large contributor in TCU’s first appearance in the NCAA College Cup … Notched her first-career assist in the Big 12 title-clinching win over Houston … Scored her first career goal against Baylor (Oct. 16) … Made her collegiate debut in the season opener versus Pepperdine … CSC Academic All-District selection.

2024 Played in the Bruins’ ﬁrst four games before suffering a season-ending knee injury Aug. 25 against Santa Clara … Averaged 44 minutes per game, with a high of 58 minutes at Cal Poly.

2024 (TCU)

High School/Club

Did not see game action.

MVP at Independence HS as a sophomore and junior … Led her team to their ﬁrst CCS playoffs in 2023 … Totaled 61 goals in 2022 and 2023 … Played club soccer for MVLA, who were three-time Bay Area/NorCal Conference Champions … Earned All-Conference Northwest honors twice and ECNL NorCal All-Conference.

U.S. National Team Part of the U.S. Under-19 National Team player pool in 2024.

High School/Club

Personal

Played club soccer for the Colorado Rush, which won the GA Champions League in 2022 …Honored as the Colorado Rush Player of the Year in 2023 … Took home MVP honors in the 2021 Colorado State Cup.

Full name is Samantha Irazu Sanchez … Parents are Sergio A. Sanchez and Fabiola Falcon … Has one older brother, Sergio, and one younger sister, Sheyla … Decided to attend UCLA “because of the amazing campus, staff and players” and it was her dream school … Athlete she admires is Lionel Messi … Describes her greatest athletic thrill as playing in the round of 16 in the 2023 ECNL National Playoffs … Interests include traveling and spending time with family and friends.

Personal Full name is Cate Olivia Sarinopoulos … Born in her hometown of Boulder … Parents are Mark and Alison Sarinopoulos … Has an older sister Campbell … Was drawn to UCLA because of “its coaching staff, style of play and the supportive environment both on and off the ﬁeld” … Lists her greatest athletic thrill as starting in the NCAA Semiﬁnal against Florida State and playing in a stadium of that size … Athletes she admires are Andrés Iniesta, Luka Modric and Pedri … Hobbies and interests include spending time in nature, painting and spending time with friends … Psychology major.

Career Statistics Year

GP-GS

Shots

Goals

Assists

Points

GWG

2024 2025 Totals

4-0 1-0 5-0

3 1 4

0 0 0

Career Statistics

Year

GP-GS

Shots

Goals

Assists

Points

GWG

2025 (TCU)

24-19

PLAYER PROFILES

GRACE

ANNA

5-7 / Sophomore Midﬁelder McLean, Va. Georgetown Visitation Preparatory School

5-9 / Freshman Defender San Diego, Calif. Cathedral Catholic HS

WILSON

SHANK

2025

High School/Club

Named to the Big Ten All-Freshman team … Selected the Big Ten Defensive Player of the Week Oct. 21 after helping the Bruins record a pair of shutouts against No. 5 Iowa and Nebraska and allowing a total of just six shots on the weekend … Played in all 21 games and made 14 starts … Totaled 1,403 minutes and averaged 67 minutes per game … Scored her ﬁrst career goal against Iowa … Recorded an assist in the 2-0 win over Long Beach State.

Four-year letterwinner for soccer at Cathedral Catholic HS … Was also a three-year letterwinner in track & field, running the 400m, 300 hurdles, 100m and 200m … Lettered one year in flag football as a safety and wide receiver … Earned the CIF-SDS Flag Football Sportsmanship Award in 2025 … Helped her track & field team win the FIC-SDS championship in 2022 and 2024 … Played club soccer for Rebels FC … Aided her club team in winning the ECNL Conference Cup - Southwest Division in 2025.

U.S. National Team

Personal Full name is Anna Grace Wilson … Born and raised in San Diego, Calif. … Parents are Elizabeth and Brian Wilson … Her father Brian played water polo for the U.S. Naval Academy … Mother Elizabeth was on the Notre Dame cheer team … Her grandfather played football for Kansas, and her grandmother played basketball for Xavier University … Has two younger brothers, Josh and Sam … Decided to attend UCLA “because of the combination of top-tier soccer and top-tier academics”; she also loves the team culture, coaching staff and players … Describes her greatest athletic thrill as winning the Western League with her high school team in 2025 … Admires Sydney McLaughlinLevrone for her humility and composure and Michael Jordan for his competitiveness … Hobbies include surﬁng, skating, snowboarding and spending time outside … Major is Business Economics.

Called up to the U-19 National Team for training camp in Georgia in June 2026 … Selected to the ﬁrst-ever U.S. Youth National Team College Talent ID Camp in June 2025.

High School/Club Played club soccer at McLean/VA Union … Named a United Soccer Coaches AllAmerican … Two-time ECNL ﬁrst-team all-conference member … Two-time ECNL Conference Cup selection … Played one year as a midﬁelder for Georgetown Visitation Preparatory School.

Personal Full name is Grace Mari Shank … Born in Union, Ky. … Parents are Lynne and Matthew Shank … Has a twin sister, Olivia … Graduated from high school early and enrolled at UCLA in Winter 2025 … Decided to attend UCLA because of academics and athletics and to be “surrounded by a competitive environment that will support my growth as a person and player” … Athletes she admires are Andrés Iniesta, Ronaldinho, Kevin De Bruyne and Sergio Busquets.

Career Statistics Year

GP-GS

Shots

Goals

Assists

Points

GWG

2025

21-14

PLAYER PROFILES

OLIVIA

ASA

5-4 / Senior Forward Chesterﬁeld, Va. Monacan HS / Auburn

5-7 / Junior Midﬁelder Tokyo, Japan Jumonji HS / Arizona Western College

WOODSON

YAMAZAKI

2025 (Auburn)

2025 (Arizona Western)

Started all 18 matches and totaled 1,134 minutes … Totaled five goals and three assists for 13 points … Placed over half of her 40 shots on frame (.550 SOG) … Scored a pair of goals against Southern Miss for her fifth career brace … Assisted twice against Kennesaw State … Headed in the game-winner with less than 10 minutes remaining against Texas A&M … Scored at No. 12 Mississippi State to help the Tigers secure their first of three results against top-20 opponents on the season … Played a career-high 80 minutes in Auburn’s first match with LSU … Earned SEC Academic Honor Roll distinction for the second-straight year … Named to the SEC Preseason Watch List and United Soccer Coaches Forwards to Watch List.

Earned United Soccer Coaches Junior College All-America honors for the second year ... First-team NJCAA All-Region 1 honoree ... Played and started in 19 games ... Scored eight goals with seven assists ... Recorded a hat trick in her ﬁrst game of the season against Imperial Valley College ... Scored two goals against Yavapai College ... Had a three-assist game at College of Southern Nevada..

2024 (Arizona Western) Received second-team All-America and ﬁrst-team all-region honors for the NJCAA DI national runner-up ... Played in 20 games and scored two goals with four assists ... Part of defensive backline that ﬁnished second in the nation in shutouts with 15 ... Defensive Player of the Tournament at the NJCAA DI Championships.

2024 (Auburn) Earned United Soccer Coaches fourth-team all-region honors … Second Team All-SEC … Named to the SEC Academic Honor Roll … Led the team with 11 goals and 25 points and also added three assists … Became the ﬁrst Auburn player in eight years to record double-digit points … Started all 21 matches of the season, playing 1,112 minutes … Led Auburn with 46 shots, placed 26 on frame (.565 SOG) … Became the ﬁrst Auburn player in seven years to record three braces in one season, scoring a pair of goals against South Alabama, Samford and Tennessee … Earned three points with a game-winning goal and an assist on the road at LSU … SEC Offensive Player of the Week Sept. 9 after scoring two against Samford and the game-winner against No. 17 Ohio State.

High School/Club Attended Jumonji High School in Tokyo, Japan … Was a two-time All-Japan High School Tournament runner-up.

Personal Full name is Asa Yamazaki … Born in Tokyo, Japan … Parents names are Hiroshi and Ako Yamazaki … Has an older sister, Sara … Chose UCLA because she gets to play alongside top level players … Describes her greatest athletic thrill as “when the team wins an important tournament.” … Admires Shohei Ohtani … Hobbies include shopping … Major is Sociology.

2023 (Auburn)

Career Statistics

Played in 19 matches and made five starts while logging 589 minutes … Scored two goals … Made her collegiate debut starting at left winger against Samford and recorded three shots in 54 minutes of action … Scored her first two collegiate goals against American on Sept. 3, netting the game-winner in the 38th minute and scoring again in the 74th minute … Became the first Tiger freshman to score a game-winner since the 2020-21 season and the first freshman to notch a brace since 2019..

High School/Club Graduate of Monacan High School … Two-time ﬁrst-team all-state and All-Metro… Two-time First Team All-State selection … Member of A/B Honor Roll, NHS, Beta Club, Morgan’s Message Club & Tribe Club … Played club soccer for Richmond United, which won the 2021 Richmond Regional … Team captain and leading goal-scorer for Richmond United in 2022.

Personal Full name is Olivia Sinclair Woodson … Born in Richmond, Va. … Parents are Tonya and Milton Woodson … Has an older brother, Evan … Decided to attend UCLA because “I felt Ilike I could have impact on the team and develop with the coaching and staff here” … Describes her greatest athletic thrill as scoring against Mississippi State, where her former coach had previously coached … Athlete she admires are Trinity Rodman, Simone Biles and LeBron James … Interests include shopping, trying new food, traveling and doing cosmetic things … Project management major with a career objective to be a nurse practitioner.

Career Statistics Year

GP-GS

Shots

Goals

Assists

Points

GWG

2023 (AU) 2024 (AU) 2025 (AU) Totals

19-5 21-21 18-18 58-44

21 46 40 107

2 11 5 18

0 3 3 6

4 25 13 42

1 2 2 5

Year

GP-GS

Shots

Goals

Assists

Points

GWG

2024 (AWJC) 2024 (AWJC) JC Totals

20-19 19-19 39-38

10 35 45

2 8 10

4 7 11

8 23 31

0 1 1

2025 FINAL STATISTICS AND RESULTS

Individual Statistics

Scoring & Results

Overall Record: 12-5-4 (Home: 8-1-1; Away: 3-3-2; Neutral: 1-1-1) Big Ten Record/Finish: 6-2-3/T-3rd NCAA Finish/Final Ranking: T-17th/22nd

Date Aug. 14 Aug. 20 Aug. 23 Aug. 29

Opponent at Georgia TENNESSEE at BYU LONG BEACH STATE

Result, Score W, 1-0 L, 0-1 L, 0-1 W, 2-0

Sep. 4

at Portland

W, 2-0

Sep. 7

STANFORD

W, 2-0

Sep. 13

OREGON*

W, 2-0

Sep. 18 Sep. 21 Sep. 25 Sep. 28 Oct. 4 Oct. 9 Oct. 12 Oct. 16

at Michigan State* at Michigan* RUTGERS* MARYLAND* at Washington* at Wisconsin* at Minnesota* IOWA*

T, 1-1 W, 1-0 W, 1-0 W, 1-0 L, 0-1 L, 0-1 T, 0-0 W, 3-0

Oct. 19

NEBRASKA*

W, 3-0

Oct. 26 Nov. 1

USC* vs. Penn State^

T, 0-0 W, 2-1

Nov. 6 Nov. 15

at. Michigan State^ vs. Pepperdine

L, 1-2 W, 3-1

Nov. 21

vs. BYU

T, 1-1

Player Emma Egizii Bella Winn Payten Cooper Kara Croone Oruha Hayashi Val Vargas Lily Boyden Grace Shank Lexi Wright Jordan Geis America Frias Julia Molnar Leena Powell Soﬁa Atehortua Meila Brewer Paloma Daubert Cassidy Doogan Laila Edris Jennie Immethun Bridgette Marin-valencia Mariangela Medina Siena Meyer Daphne Nakfoor Avery Robinson Sammy Sanchez Milla Shaﬁe

GP-GS 20-20 21-16 21-6 21-8 20-15 21-13 16-12 21-14 13-3 19-6 21-21 4-0 19-16 7-0 9-8 21-19 4-0 19-6 21-21 9-4 6-1 4-0 20-20 9-0 1-0 6-2

G 6 8 3 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

A 6 2 1 3 5 3 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Pts. 18 18 7 7 7 7 3 3 3 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Shots 51 38 19 36 28 37 15 13 15 7 8 4 30 1 4 3 1 6 9 3 0 0 0 3 1 0

GWG 1 5 1 1 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

YC-RC 1-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 3-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 2-0 0-0 2-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 2-0 3-0 4-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

21 21

26 10

26 9

78 29

332 154

12 5

22-0 17-1

Player Daphne Nakfoor Mariangela Medina

GP-GS 20-20 6-1

Min. 1633 280

Saves 47 10

SHO 6 1

GA 10 0

GAA 0.55 0.00

W-L-T 10-5-3 2-0-1

UCLA Totals Opponent Totals

21 21

1914 1914

57 117

12 6

10 26

0.47 1.22

12-5-4 5-12-4

UCLA Totals Opponent Totals Goalkeeping

*Big Ten Conference Match ^Big Ten Tournament

Scoring WINN (Boyden) none none PAYTEN (Powell) Hayashi (Shank, Cooper) BOYDEN (un) Egizii (un) WINN (Egizii) Wright (Hayashi, Croone) EGIZII (pk) Winn (pk) Croone (Hayashi) VARGAS (Wright, Croone) VARGAS (Egizii) WINN (Vargas) none none none CROONE (Egizii, Hayashi) Egizii (Vargas) Shank (Molnar) WINN (Vargas, Egizii) Winn (Egizii) Cooper (Winn) none Winn (Hayashi, Egizii) GEIS (Winn) Egizii (Frias, Hayashi) Egizii (un) WINN (Croone) Cooper (un) Egizii (un)

2025 BOX SCORES

#18 UCLA 2, Portland 0

#4 UCLA 1, Michigan State 1

Sept. 4, 2025 @ Portland, Ore.

Sept. 18, 2025 @ East Lansing, Mich.

Scoring UCLA Portland

Daphne Nakfoor

1st 2nd 1 1 0 0

F 2 0

Goalkeepers (Saves/Min.) UCLA: Nakfoor (2/90) Portland: Hills (3/90)

Goalkeepers (Saves/Min.) UCLA: Nakfoor (5/90) MSU: Henning (6/90)

Shots: UCLA 11, Portland 3; Corners: UCLA 3, Portland 1; Fouls: UCLA 7, Portland 12. Attendance: 1178. UCLA Starters: Nakfoor, Shank, Daubert, Egizii, Frias, Geis, Immethun, Powell, Hayashi, Boyden, Cooper (Subs: Edris, Shaﬁe, Meyer, Atehortua, Doogan, Vargas, Wright, Winn, Croone).

Shots: UCLA 13, MSU 12; Corners: UCLA 3, MSU 3; Fouls: UCLA 15, MSU 5. Attendance: 1603.

Aug. 14, 2025 @ Athens, Ga.

Aug. 23, 2025 @ Provo, Utah

Sept. 7, 2025 @ Wallis Annenberg Stadium

Scoring UCLA BYU

1st 2nd 0 0 1 0

Scoring Summary BYU: Walbruch (pk) - 13:19

Goalkeepers (Saves/Min.) UCLA: Nakfoor (3/90) UGA: Folliard (6/90)

Goalkeepers (Saves/Min.) UCLA: Nakfoor (2/90) BYU: Collins (3/90)

Shots: UCLA 11, UGA 11; Corners: UCLA 5, UGA 4; Fouls: UCLA 11, UGA 8. Attendance: 1501. UCLA Starters: Nakfoor, Shank, Daubert, Frias, Vargas, Immethun, Powell, Winn, Boyden, Brewer, Marin-Valencia (Subs: Edris, Wright, Hayashi, Croone, Cooper).

Shots: UCLA 19, BYU 11; Corners: UCLA 11, BYU 6; Fouls: UCLA 10, BYU 7. Attendance: 3530. UCLA Starters: Nakfoor, Shank, Daubert, Egizii, Frias, Immethun, Powell,Wright, Hayashi,Winn, Marin-Valencia (Subs: Edris, Geis, Vargas, Boyden, Croone, Cooper, Molnar).

Aug. 18, 2025 @ Wallis Annenberg Stadium Scoring Tennessee UCLA

1st 2nd 1 0 0 0

F 1 0

Scoring Summary TENN: O’Rourke (Miller, Brown) - 24:42 Goalkeepers (Saves/Min.) TENN: Norris (5/90) UCLA: Nakfoor (0/90) Shots: TENN 1, UCLA 17; Corners: TENN 0, UCLA 8; Fouls: TENN 18, UCLA 11. Attendance: 977. UCLA Starters: Nakfoor, Daubert, Egizii, Frias, Vargas, Immethun, Powell, Wright, Winn, Brewer, Marin-Valencia (Subs: Edris, Shank, Atehortua, Hayashi, Boyden, Croone, Cooper).

Shots: Stanford 21, UCLA 6; Corners: Stanford 4, UCLA 3; Fouls: Stanford 11, UCLA 10. Attendance: 1063. UCLA Starters: Nakfoor, Shank, Daubert, Egizii, Frias, Immethun, Powell, Hayashi, Winn, Boyden, Brewer (Subs: Shaﬁe, Geis, Vargas, Wright, Croone, Cooper).

Sept. 13, 2025 @ Wallis Annenberg Stadium

F 0 2

Scoring Oregon UCLA

Scoring Summary UCLA: Cooper (Powell) - 49:05 UCLA: Hayashi (Shank, Cooper) - 64:42

1st 2nd 0 0 0 2

F 0 2

Scoring Summary UCLA: Egizii (pk) - 57:40 UCLA: Winn (pk) - 74:39

Goalkeepers (Saves/Min.) LBSU: Schuck (5/90) UCLA: Nakfoor (2/45), Media (1/45)

Goalkeepers (Saves/Min.) Oregon: Goldstein (2/77), Kiesling (1/13) UCLA: Nakfoor (0/45), Medina (1/45)

Shots: LBSU 6, UCLA 10; Corners: LBSU 5, UCLA 2; Fouls: LBSU 9, UCLA 20. Attendance: 649. UCLA Starters: Nakfoor, Shank, Daubert, Egizii, Frias, Vargas, Immethun, Powell, Hayashi, Winn, Boyden (Subs: Edris, Shaﬁe, Geis, Doogan, Wright, Medina, Croone, Cooper).

Shots: Oregon 3, UCLA 12; Corners: Oregon 2, UCLA 8; Fouls: Oregon 12, UCLA 7. Attendance: 938. UCLA Starters: Nakfoor, Shank, Egizii, Frias, Geis, Immethun, Powell, Hayashi, Winn, Boyden, Brewer (Subs: Edris, Shaﬁe, Daubert, Meyer, Atehortua, Vargas, Wright, Medina, Croone, Cooper, Molnar)

Scoring UCLA Michigan

1st 2nd 1 0 0 0

F 1 0

Scoring Summary UCLA: Vargas (Croone, Wright) - 2:44 Goalkeepers (Saves/Min.) UCLA: Nakfoor (1/45), Medina (1/45) MICH: Homan (2/90) Shots: UCLA 10, MICH 3; Corners: UCLA 4, MICH 2; Fouls: UCLA 8, MICH 11. Attendance: 836. UCLA Starters: Nakfoor, Shaﬁe, Daubert, Egizii, Frias, Vargas, Immethun, Wright, Boyden, Croone, Brewer (Subs: Edris, Shank, Geis, Powell, Hayashi, Winn, Medina, Cooper).

#4 UCLA 1, Rutgers 0 Sept. 25, 2025 @ Wallis Annenberg Stadium

#4 UCLA 2, Oregon 0

Aug. 29, 2025 @ Wallis Annenberg Stadium 1st 2nd 0 0 0 2

F 0 2

Goalkeepers (Saves/Min.) Stanford: Birkel (2/90) UCLA: Nakfoor (2/90)

#23 UCLA 2, Long Beach State 0 Scoring LBSU UCLA

1st 2nd 0 0 1 1

Sept. 21, 2025 @ Ann Arbor, Mich.

Scoring Summary UCLA: Winn (Egizii) - 4:17 UCLA: Wright (Hayashi, Croone) - 78:37

Scoring Summary UCLA: Winn (Boyden) - 65:56

#6 Tennessee 1, #4 UCLA 0

Scoring Stanford UCLA

F 0 1

UCLA Starters: Nakfoor, Shank, Egizii, Frias, Geis, Immethun, Powell, Hayashi, Winn, Boyden, Brewer (Subs: Edris, Daubert, Vargas, Wright, Croone, Cooper).

#4 UCLA 1, Michigan 0

#18 UCLA 2, #1 Stanford 0

F 1 0

F 1 1

Scoring Summary MSU: Bell (Briggs) - 19:19 UCLA: Croone (Hayashi) - 58:57

#19 BYU 1, #4 UCLA 0

1st 2nd 0 1 0 0

1st 2nd 0 1 1 0

Scoring Summary UCLA: Boyden (un) - 15:45 UCLA: Egizii (un) - 70:04

#8 UCLA 1, Georgia 0 Scoring UCLA Georgia

Scoring UCLA Michigan St.

Scoring Rutgers UCLA

1st 2nd 0 0 0 1

F 0 1

Scoring Summary UCLA: Vargas (Egizii) - 53:48 Goalkeepers (Saves/Min.) Rutgers: Bodmer (5/90) UCLA: Nakfoor (0/90) Shots: Rutgers 3, UCLA 14; Corners: Rutgers 2, UCLA 6; Fouls: Rutgers 8, UCLA 6. Attendance: 1146. UCLA Starters: Nakfoor, Shaﬁe, Daubert, Egizii, Frias, Geis, Vargas, Immethun, Powell, Hayashi, Boyden (Subs: Edris, Shank, Atehortua, Wright, Winn, Croone, Cooper).

2025 BOX SCORES

#4 UCLA 1, Maryland 0

#9 UCLA 0, Minnesota 0

#18 UCLA 0, USC 0

#17 UCLA 3, Pepperdine 1

Sept. 28, 2025 @ Wallis Annenberg Stadium

Oct. 4, 2025 @ St. Paul, Minn.

Oct. 26, 2025 @ Wallis Annenberg Stadium

Nov. 15, 2025 @ Wallis Annenberg Stadium

Scoring Maryland UCLA

Scoring UCLA Minnesota

Scoring USC UCLA

Scoring Pepperdine UCLA

1st 2nd 0 0 0 1

F 0 1

1st 2nd 0 0 0 0

F 0 0

1st 2nd 0 0 0 0

F 0 0

Scoring Summary UCLA: Winn (Vargas) - 70:57

Scoring Summary none

Goalkeepers (Saves/Min.) Maryland: Luckey (4/90) UCLA: Nakfoor (1/90)

Goalkeepers (Saves/Min.) UCLA: Medina (7/90) MINN: Martin (12/90)

Goalkeepers (Saves/Min.) USC: Grust (7/90) UCLA: Nakfoor (0/90)

Shots: Maryland 2, UCLA 13; Corners: Maryland 0, UCLA 5; Fouls: Maryland 2, UCLA 11. Attendance: 876. UCLA Starters: Nakfoor, Shank, Daubert, Egizii, Frias, Geis, Vargas, Immethun, Powell, Hayashi, Boyden (Subs: Edris, Atehortua, Winn, Croone, Cooper, Molnar).

Shots: UCLA 20, MINN 9; Corners: UCLA 5, MINN 2; Fouls: UCLA 10, MINN 2. Attendance: 1060. UCLA Starters: Edris, Shank, Daubert, Egizii, Frias, Immethun, Powell, Hayashi, Winn, Medina, Croone (Subs: Geis, Vargas, Wright, Robinson, Cooper).

Shots: USC 6, UCLA 19; Corners: USC 7, UCLA 11; Fouls: USC 9, UCLA 8. Attendance: 1816. UCLA Starters: Nakfoor, Edris, Shank, Daubert, Egizii, Frias, Vargas, Immethun, Winn, Croone, Cooper (Subs: Geis, Powell, Robinson, Hayashi).

UCLA 3, #5 Iowa 0

Oct. 4, 2025 @ Seattle, Wash.

Oct. 16, 2025 @ Wallis Annenberg Stadium

Scoring UCLA Washington

1st 2nd 0 0 1 0

F 0 1

Scoring Summary UW: Holdenried (un) - 18:13

Shots: UCLA 5, UW 11; Corners: UCLA 3, UW 2; Fouls: UCLA 18, UW 13. Attendance: 1722. UCLA Starters: Nakfoor, Daubert, Egizii, Frias, Geis, Vargas, Immethun, Powell, Hayashi, Winn, Boyden (Subs: Edris, Shank, Robinson, Croone).

Wisconsin 1, #9 UCLA 0 Oct. 4, 2025 @ Madison, Wisc. 1st 2nd 0 0 0 1

1st 2nd 0 0 1 2

F 0 3

F 0 1

Scoring Summary WISC: Boer (Gilmore) - 53:49 Goalkeepers (Saves/Min.) UCLA: Nakfoor (1/90) WISC: Stover (7/90) Shots: UCLA 14, WISC 3; Corners: UCLA 10, WISC 1; Fouls: UCLA 4, WISC 10. Attendance: 628. UCLA Starters: Nakfoor, Edris, Daubert, Egizii, Frias, Vargas, Immethun, Hayashi, Winn, Croone, Marin-Valencia (Subs: Shank, Geis, Powell, Robinson, Winn, Cooper).

Nov. 21, 2025 @ Stanford, Calif. Scoring BYU UCLA

Nov. 6, 2025 @ St. Louis, Mo. Scoring UCLA MSU

Oct. 19, 2025 @ Wallis Annenberg Stadium F 0 3

1st 2nd OT1 1 0 0 0 1 1

F 1 2

Scoring Summary UCLA: Egizii (Frias, Hayashi), 10:14 MSU: Sargeant (Bell), 66:10 MSU: Sargeant (un), 93:35

Scoring Summary UCLA: Winn (Vargas, Egizii) - 25:38 UCLA: Winn (Egizii) - 28:00 UCLA: Cooper (Winn) - 56:48

Goalkeepers (Saves/Min.) UCLA: Nakfoor (3/94) MSU: Henning (6/94)

Goalkeepers (Saves/Min.) NEB: Villa (9/90) UCLA: Nakfoor (1/45), Medina (1/45)

Shots: UCLA 15, MSU 10; Corners: UCLA 3, MSU 4; Fouls: UCLA 24, MSU 14. Attendance: 1133. UCLA Starters: Nakfoor, Daubert, Egizii, Frias, Vargas, Immethun, Powell, Hayashi, Winn, Cooper, Brewer (Subs: Edris, Shank, Geis, Robinson, Croone, Marin-Valencia).

Shots: NEB 5, UCLA 28; Corners: NEB 0, UCLA 5; Fouls: NEB 6, UCLA 9. Attendance: 731. UCLA Starters: Nakfoor, Edris, Shank, Daubert, Egizii, Frias, Vargas, Immethun, Winn, Croone, Cooper (Subs: Sanchez, Meyer,Atehortua, Geis, Doogan, Wright, Robinson, Boyden, Medina, Marin-Valencia).

1st 2nd OT1 OT2 F 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1

Scoring Summary BYU: Summers-Oviatt (Krommenhoek, Dixon), 71:32 UCLA: Egizii (un), 80:13

#9 Michigan St. 2, #17 UCLA 1 (OT)

UCLA 3, Nebraska 0

Shots: PEPP 8, UCLA 11; Corners: PEPP 5, UCLA 3; Fouls: PEPP 9, UCLA 13. Attendance: 613.

#17 UCLA 1, BYU 1 (BYU 4-2 PKs)

Shots: PSU 8, UCLA 26; Corners: PSU 4, UCLA 4; Fouls: PSU 8, UCLA 12. Attendance: 215. UCLA Starters: Nakfoor, Edris, Shank, Daubert, Egizii, Frias, Vargas, Immethun, Powell, Winn, Cooper (Subs: Geis, Robinson, Hayashi, Croone).

Shots: IOWA 1, UCLA 31; Corners: IOWA 1, UCLA 11; Fouls: IOWA 1, UCLA 9. Attendance: 581. UCLA Starters: Nakfoor, Edris, Shank, Daubert, Egizii, Frias, Immethun, Hayashi, Winn, Croone, Cooper (Subs: Meyer, Atehortua, Geis, Doogan, Vargas, Wright, Robinson, Medina, Molnar).

1st 2nd 0 0 2 1

F 1 2

Goalkeepers (Saves/Min.) PSU: Gress (8/90) UCLA: Nakfoor (3/90)

Goalkeepers (Saves/Min.) IOWA: Kane (13/90) UCLA: Nakfoor (1/80), Medina (0/10)

Scoring Nebraska UCLA

1st 2nd 1 0 0 2

Goalkeepers (Saves/Min.) PEPP: Medvecky (2/90) UCLA: Nakfoor (3/90)

UCLA Starters: Nakfoor, Shank, Daubert, Egizii, Frias, Vargas, Immethun, Powell, Hayashi, Winn, Croone (Subs: Edris, Geis, Boyden, Cooper, Brewer, Marin-Valencia).

Scoring Summary PSU: MacBean (White, Raich), 25:47 UCLA: Winn (Hayashi, Egizii), 61:41 UCLA: Geis (Winn), 76:44

Scoring Summary UCLA: Croone (Egizii, Hayashi) - 1:47 UCLA: Egizii (Vargas) - 59:46 UCLA: Shank (Molnar) - 73:44

Goalkeepers (Saves/Min.) UCLA: Nakfoor (2/90) UW: Ijams (3/90)

Scoring UCLA Wisconsin

Scoring Iowa UCLA

#20 UCLA 2, Penn State 1 Scoring PSU UCLA

F 1 3

Scoring Summary UCLA: Egizii (un), 2:03 UCLA: Winn (Croone), 30:22 PEPP: LaPerl (un), 88:06 UCLA: Cooper (un), 89:11

Nov. 1, 2025 @ West Lafayette, Ind.

Washington 1, #4 UCLA 0

1st 2nd 0 1 2 1

Goalkeepers (Saves/Min.) BYU: Peterson (6/110) UCLA: Nakfoor (8/110) Shots: BYU 17, UCLA 27; Corners: BYU 4, UCLA 10; Fouls: BYU 16, UCLA 9. Attendance: 2076. UCLA Starters: Nakfoor, Daubert, Egizii, Frias, Immethun, Powell, Hayashi, Winn, Boyden, Croone, Brewer (Subs: Shank, Geis, Vargas, Robinson, Cooper, Marin-Valencia).

ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS

A Adams, Danesha Alarab, Alyssa Alderete, Taylor Altman, Janine Alvarado, Annie Alvarado, Jen Appezzato, Lindsey Arkenberg, Traci Armas, Layla Arnstein, Mikaela Arrigo, Courtney Atehortua, Soﬁa Athens, Olivia

2004-07 2013-16 2012-15 1997-98 2013-16 2021-23 2004 1994-97 2024-25 2013 1999 2025 2017-21

B Bakken, Inga Barbieri, Alice Barnes, Lauren Barnes, Molly Bartling, Sherice Bean, Meredith Bearde, Iman Belcher, Jenna Bellinghausen, Issy Billingsley, Kendal Bjazevich, Katherine Blankinship, Kristi Bloom, Victoria Boade, Meg Bogart, Bethany Boling, Breana Boling, Krista Boyden, Lily Braun, Chelsea Brewer, Meila Britt, Elise Brittingham, Kristine Brown, Tiffany Brzykcy, Lauren Burk, Charney Bywaters, Zakiya Bzeih, Reema

2015 2024 2007-10 1993-94 1995-96 1993 2009-10 2007-09 2018 2001-04 2000-03 1993 2000-02 2024 1998-2001 1998-2001 1998-2001 2024-25 2010-13 2025 2007-10 2000-01 1994-97 2018-22 2010-11 2009-12 2015

C Calvert, Catherine Campbell, Ryan

2005-08 2024

Canales, Marley Cargnoni, Jayme Carlson, Jennifer Castaneda, Chloe Castelanelli, Mary Cerda, MacKenzie Cheatham, Taylor Cheney, Lauren Clark, Vanessa Cline, Chelsea Cochran, Taylor Connell, Sarah Cook, Ally Cook, Dea Cook, Soﬁa Cooper, Payten Cosso, Courteney Courtnall, Ally Crane, Kirsten Criscione, Arianna Croone, Kara Crowder, Aislynn Culp, Lindsay

2017-21 2002 1993 2016-19 2003-06 2014-17 2023-24 2006-09 1998-99 2009-12 2007-10 1994-97 2022-23 2006-09 2022-24 2025 1998-99 2011-14 2023-24 2003-04 2024-25 2020 1996-99

Edelman, Megan Edris, Laila Edwards, Bree Egizii, Emma Elliott, Chrysta Emblem, Lauren Eng, Shanelle Ernsdorf, Emily Ervik, Siri Eskridge, Christina Evans, Maya Everett, Mary

F Facinerlli, Kylie Faulknor, Kennedy Fazio, Amy Fishel, Mia Flamson, Brooke Fleming, Jessie Flynn, Shana Fontes, Sunshine Fraser, Nicki Frias, America Friedberg, Nicki

D Dahlkemper, Abby Dankworth, Brittany Dartt, Gina Daubert, Paloma Davis, Bristyn Davis, Kelsey DeFazio, Janae de Moraes, Olivia Desiano, Madelyn Devine, Kim DiMartino, Christina Dimmitt, Yiana Doogan, Cassidy Dragoo, Tayler Duncan, Staci Durbin, Kelly Dunn, Jordyn Dunphy, Sunny Dutto, Allie Dutton, Robyn Dydasco, Caprice

2020-23 2025 1996-99 2021-25 1998 1998-2001 1993-94 2000-02 2014-17 2003 2022-24 1994

2011-14 2004 1993-95 2024-25 2003-06 2005 2019-23 2018 2019-22 2004-04 2005-08 2008-10 2025 2013 1998-2001 2001 2025 2016-19 2015 2008-09 2011-14

2010 2017-21 2001-04 2019-21 1999 2016-19 2019-21 2020-24 2024-25 2022-25 2007

G Gather, Jordyn Geis, Jordan Gilday, Jackie Gil, Barbie Gleason, Michelle Goralski, Zoey Greco, Lindsay

2021-23 2024-25 2019-22 1993-94 2003-06 2014-17 2000-04

H Hammoud, Sommer Hampton, Karissa Hardling, Clara Hardy, Erin Harris, Jessica Harwood, Jaclyn Hayashi, Oruha Hemingway, Chloe Henderson, Valerie Hernandez, Julia Hom, Melanie Hoshizaki, Julie Howard, Kristy

1997-98 1997-2000 2021 2005-08 2003-06 2000-03 2025 2015-17 2004-07 2016-18 1994-95 2004 1993

I Inlay, Erika Immethun, Jennie

1993 2025

J James, Crystal James, Venus Jenkins, Darian Jones, Julia Jones, Whitney

2001-04 1997-2000 2013-16 2002 2000-03

K Kapcala, Julie Kaping, Michelle Kaskie, Lauren Kerr, Kylie Killion, Sarah Kiremidjian, Larisa Kleinert, Coco Konkol-Mroczkowski, Kristiana Koudelka, Julie Krakowsky, Ari Kron, Stephanie Kruger, Molly

1997-98 1994-95 2013-16 2019-22 2011-14 1995-98 2005-08 2012-15 1994-96 2012-13 2003-06 2006

L Lang, Kara

Ally Lemos

2005-09

Larsen, Kristina Lavrusky, Kodi Lazaro, Sarah Ledezma, Natalia Lee, Kathryn Lee, Lucretia Lemos, Ally Leoni, Maya Leroux, Sydney Lieberman, Louise Lieberman, Michele Lindstrom, Stacy Little, Skylar Loefﬂer, Jodi Lombardo, Sarah Long, Belden Lovelace, Courtney Lowe, Rachel Loza, Isabel Luke, Anne

2006-09 2012-15 1998 2010 2000-03 2009-12 2022-23 2023-24 2008-11 1995-98 1994-96 2002-06 1996-99 1993 2001-03 2012-15 2009-10 2019 2020-21 1996

M Mace, Hailie Mack, Sierra Mac Kechnie, Caitlyn Mac Kechnie, Hannah Magliarditi, Taylor Mangiardi, Michelle Manwaring, Adrienne Marcisz, Peyton Marin-Valencia, Bridgette Martinez, Ariana Martinez, Jillian Mathis, Amelia Matulich, Gabrielle McCarthy, Kylie McCullough, Kaiya McGrath, Brynn McMahon, Quincy McManus, Kelly Medina, Mariangela Meinhart, Mari Metz, Sophie Mewis, Sam Meyer, Siena Micah, Teagan Mickelsen, Emily Mikacenic, Nancy Milburn, Tracey Miller, Sarah Miranda, Gabbi Mitchell, Hannah Molnar, Julia Monroe, Mary-Frances Mora, Iris Morgan, Sarah Mozingo, Brecken Munevar, Sonja Munerlyn, Amber Munger, Alana

2015-18 2009-10 2005-08 2008 2018 2001-02 1993 2022-24 2022-25 2010-11 2020-21 2008-11 2014-17 2011-15 2016-19 2004 2021-24 2021-23 2024-25 1993-96 2009 2011-14 2025 2016-19 2020 2001 1998-2000 1994-97 2013-16 2020-21 2025 2001 2002-05 1999-2000 2019 1993 2015-16 2010-13

N Nakfoor, Daphne Nguyen, Faith Nolin, Amy Norris, Kerry Novak, Kaila

2025 2021-23 1994-95 1997 2020-21

O Oakes, Jill Oda-Burns, Theresa Oke, Ayo Oliver, Taome Ouchi, Rochelle Overgaard, Gretchen Oyster, Megan

2002-05 2005-06 2023-24 2015 1996-99 1994-95 2011-14

ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS

P Palmer, Amy Parker, Lucy Parsa, Miriam Pederson, Jacey Perry, Jayden Peterson, CiCi Playle, Alma Polnaszek, Wendy Powell, Leena Pringle, Emily Proctor, Courtney Pryce, Nandi Purcell, Neeku

1993 2019-20 1994-95 2016-20 2021-24 1998-2001 2004-07 1996 2025 2023 2011, 13-16 2000-03 2022-23

Q Quinlivan, Joanna Quinn, Megan

1994-95 1998

R Ratner, Jill Reale, Lilly Reale, Sophie Reyes, Maricarmen Richmond, Jenna Rigamat, Stephanie Riley, Brianne Rivera, Katie Robinson, Avery Robson, Kelly Rodriguez, Anika Rodriguez, Karina Rodriguez, Lauren Rosenbaum, Michaela Rowland, Katelyn

1993 2021-24 2023-24 2018-22 2010-13 2000-01 2019-22 2002-03 2024-25 1993-95 2016-19 2017-20 2013 2020-23 2011-14

S Salazar, Sarah Sanchez, Ashley Sanchez, Sammy Sanders, Christine Sandiford, Chante’ Satterwhite, Dani Saunicheva, Julia Sayles, Jennifer Scannell, Britney Schechtman, Arielle Scudero, Meghan Serrano, Idalia Shafﬁe, Crystal Shaﬁe, Milla Shank, Grace Sharpe, Whitney Sharts, Hannah Sheehan, Delanie Skenderian, Sue Smith, Ahsha Smith, Taylor Sorsdahl, My Haugland

2007 2017-19 2024-25 1993-95 2009-11 2018 2022 2004-06 2006-07 2015 2018 2018-21 2011-13 2023-25 2025 2008-09 2018 2017-20 1993-96 2009-11 2012-15 2021-23

Stamp, Jessica Sternbach, Cassie Stewart, Chelsea Stuart, Mary Swanson, Sarah-Gayle Sweetman, Nicole Switzer, Lauren

2001 2013-15 2011-13 1999 2000-03 2007-08 2006

T Tanaka, Rhiannon Thomas, Shannon Thompson, Ashley Thompson, Beth Toney, Camille Torbert, Dasia Trevithick, Kali True, Allie Tshimbalanga, Cassidy Tully, Christy Turner, Reilyn Tye, Madison

1996-97 1994-97 2005-08 1996-99 2004-05 2020-21 2019-22 2002 2019-21 1993 2020-23 2012-15

U Umehara, Maki Ursini, Caitlin

2016-19 2003-06

V Vance, MacKenzee Vandenberg, Rose Vargas, Val Villacorta, Viviana Viloria, Paige

2020-23 2005 2023-25 2017-20 1993

Mia Fishel, Maricarmen Reyes and Brianne Riley

W Walbruch, Ellie Wall, Dana West, Allison Whalen, Brittany Whalen, Chrissy White, Rosie Willemse, Liz Williams, Cheryl Williams, Summer Wilmoth, Lauren Winger, Kamryn Winn, Bella Winter, Claire Winton, Jessica Winzen, Tracey Wright, Courtney Wright, Kylie Wright, Lexi

2022 2007-10 1993-94 2000-01 1994-97 2011-14 1995-98 1994-95 2008-11 2006-09 2024 2024-25 2013, 15-17 1999 1999-2002 2000 2007-10 2021-25

Z Zadro, Liz Zaplatosch, Emily Zappaterreno, Cassie Zerboni, Blake Zerboni, McCall

2007-109 2003 1993 2005-07 2005-08

Delanie Sheehan

ALL-TIME JERSEY NUMBER HISTORY

0 Joanna Quinlivan (1995) Maria Jeffers (1996) Katelyn Rowland (2011-14) Kelly McManus (2020-23) Ryan Campbell (2024) Daphne Nakfoor (2025)

00 Amy Moreno (1995-96) Leila Duren (1997) Arielle Schechtman (2014-15) Lauren Brzykcy (2017) Faith Nguyen (2021-23) Mariangela Medina (2024)

1 Amy Palmer (1993) Joanna Quinlivan (1994) Gretchen Overgaard (1994-95) Amy Moreno (1994) Shanelle Eng (1993, 94, 96) Julie Kapcala (1997-98) Emily Koch (1999) Sarah Lombardo (2001-04) Valerie Henderson (2005-07) Yiana Dimmitt (2008-10) Kylie McCarthy (2011-14) Anika Rodriguez (2015) Siri Ervik (2016-17) Lauren Brzykcy (2018-22) Neeku Purcell (2023) Layla Armas (2024-25)

2 Jennifer Carlson (1993) Carrie Templin (1994) Lari Kiremidjian (1996-98) Stephanie Rigamat (1999-01) Stacy Lindstrom (2002-05-06) Sarah Salazar (2007) Sydney Leroux (2008-11) Annie Alvarado (2013-16) Ashley Sanchez (2017-19) Kali Trevithick (2020-22) Ayo Oke (2023-24) Jordyn Dunn (2025)

3 Sue Skenderian (1993) Shannon Thomas (1994-97) Krista Boling (1998-01) Kim Devine (2002-2004) Mary Castelanelli (2005-06) Lauren Barnes (2007-10) Caprice Dydasco (2011-14) Chloe Castaneda (2015-19) Aislynn Crowder (2020) Maya Evans (2022-24) Laila Edris (2025)

4 Allison West (1993-94) Louise Lieberman (1995) Rochelle Ouchi (1996-97) Bethany Bogart (1998-01) Kendal Billingsley (2002-04) Blake Zerboni (2005-07) Natalia Ledezma (2010) Summer Williams (2008-09-11) Ari Krakowsky (2013) Gabrielle Matulcih (2014-17) Taylor Magliarditi (2018) Rachel Lowe (2019) Lilly Reale (2021-24)

Sammy Sanchez (2025)

Adrienne Manwaring (1993) Julie Koudelka (1994-96) Sommer Hammoud (1997-98) Jessica Winton (1999) Brittany Whalen (2000-01) Iris Mora (2002-2005) Molly Kruger (2006) Lauren Wilmoth (2007-09) Charney Burk (2010-11) Kodi Lavrusky (2012-15) Julia Hernandez (2016-18) Mia Fishel (2019-21) Ally Lemos (2022-23) Meg Boade (2024) Emma Egizii (2025)

Kristy Howard (1993) Miriam Parsa (1994-95) Sarah Connell (1996) Liz Willemse (1997-98) Rochelle Ouchi (1999) Sarah-Gayle Swanson (2000-03) Jennifer Sayles (2004) Christina DiMartino (2005-08) Zakiya Bywaters (2009-12) Belden Long (2013-15) Kaiya McCullough (2016-19) Kylie Kerr (2020-22) Milla Shaﬁe (2023-25)

6 Jodi Loefﬂer (1993) Kelly Robson (1994-95) Louise Lieberman (1996-98) Tracey Winzen (1999-02) Stephanie Kron (2003-04) McCall Zerboni (2005-07) Amelia Mathis (2008-11) Lauren Kaskie (2013-16) Kennedy Faulknor (2017-21) Kathryn Kelly (2022) Kamryn Winger (2024) Grace Shank (2025)

7 Meredith Bean (1993) Michele Lieberman (1994-96) Sarah Connell (1997) Lauren Emblem (1998-01) Amy Fazio (2002-2004) Alma Playle (2005-07) McCall Zerboni (2008) Jenna Richmond (2010-13) Gabbi Miranda (2014-16) Anika Rodriguez (2017-19) Kaila Novak (2020-21) Jordyn Gather (2023) Paloma Daubert (2024-25)

8 Jodi Linker (1993) Tiffany Brown (1994-97) Breana Boling (1998-01) Vicky Bloom (2002) Julia Jones (2003) Lindsey Appezzato (2004) Jennifer Sayles (2005) Lauren Cheney (2006-09) Summer Williams (2010) Abby Dahlkemper (2011-14) Amber Munerlyn (2015-16) Karina Rodriguez (2017-20) Clara Hardling (2021) Peyton Marcisz (2023-24) Siena Meyer (2025)

9 Christy Tully (1993) Traci Arkenberg (1994-97) Staci Duncan (1998-01) Katherine Bjazevich (2002-03) Bristyn Davis (2004-05-06) Danesha Adams (2007) Ahsha Smith (2009-11) Kristiana Konkol-Mrcozkowski (2012-15)

Shana Flynn (2018-21) Soﬁa Cook (2022-24) Soﬁa Atehortua (2025)

11 Erika Inlay (1993) Melanie Hom (1994-95) Beth Thompson (1996) Janine Altman (1997-99) Nandi Pryce (2000-03) Brynn McGrath (2004) Caitlin Mac Kechnie (2005-08) Chelsea Cline (2009-12) Darian Jenkins (2013-16) Issy Bellinghausen (2017-18) Madelyn Desiano (2019-22) America Frias (2023-25)

12 Kendra Mayﬁeld (1993) Molly Barnes (1994) Cheryl Williams (1995) Anne Luke (1996-97) Mary Stuart (1999) Courtney Wright (2000) Kelly Durbin (2001) Katie Rivera (2002-03) Brittany Dankworth (2004) Erin Hardy (2005-08) Sophie Metz (2009) Chelsea Braun (2010-13) Taylor Alderete (2014-15) Sunny Dunphy (2016-19) Michaela Rosenbaum (2020-23) Jordan Geis (2024-25)

13 Sonja Munevar (1993) Chrissy Whalen (1994-95) Kerry Norris (1996-97) Tracey Milburn (1998-2000) Nancy Mikacenic (2001) Allie True (2002) Christina Eskridge (2003) Julie Hoshizaki (2004) Coco Kleinert (2005-08) Courtney Lovelace (2009-10) Rosie White (2011-14) Taome Oliver (2015) Anika Rodriguez (2016) Viviana Villacorta (2017-20) Emma Egizii (2021-24) Cassidy Doogan (2025)

14 Cassie Zappaterreno (1993) Sue Skenderian (1994-96) Karissa Hampton (1997-00) Emily Ernsdorf (2001-02) Mary Castelanelli (2003-04) Catherine Calvert (2005-08) Sierra Mack (2009-10) Taylor Smith (2012-15) 25

Olivia Athens (2017-21) Julia Saunicheva (2022) Val Vargas (2023-25)

Quincy McMahon (2021-24) Oruha Hayashi (2025)

15 Marisol Meinhart (1993-96) Beth Thompson (1997-99) Jessica Stamp (2000) Kristine Brittingham (2001) Jayme Cargnoni (2002) Kara Lang (2005-09) Crystal Shafﬁe (2011-13) MacKenzie Cerda (2014-17) Olivia de Moraes (2018) Lucy Parker (2019-20) Jayden Perry (2021-24) Jennie Immethun (2025)

Kelly Robson (1993) Cheryl Williams (1994) Lari Kiremidjian (1995) Lindsay Culp (1996-99) Jaclyn Harwood (2000-03) Valerie Henderson (2004) Kristina Larsen (2006-09) Kylie Facinelli (2010) Chelsea Stewart (2011-12) Lauren Rodriguez (2013) Teagan Micah (2016-19) My Haugland Sorsdahl (2021-23) Bella Winn (2024-25)

Sarah Harrison (1993) Amy Nolin (1994-95) Wendy Polnaszek (1996) Venus James (1997-00) Jessica Stamp (2001) Bristyn Davis (2003) Rose Vandenberg (2005) Lauren Switzer (2006) Liz Zadro (2007-10) Sarah Killion (2011-14) Hailie Mace (2015-18) Sunshine Fontes (2019-21) Taylor Cheatham (2023-24) Leena Powell (2025)

Gina Dartt (1993-95) Bree Edwards (1996-99) Whitney Jones (2000-03) Theresa Oda-Burns (2005-06) Elise Britt (2007-10) Megan Oyster (2011-14) Mollie Clinton (2015) Jessie Fleming (2016-19) MacKenzee Vance (2020-23) Lily Boyden (2024-25)

Barbie Gill (1993-94) Sherice Bartling (1995-96) Megan Quinn (1997-98) Brooke Flamson (1999) Michelle Mangiardi (2000-02) Caitlin Ursini (2003-05-06) Ashley Thompson (2007-08) Lucretia Lee (2009-12) Alyssa Alarab (2013-16) Delanie Sheehan (2017-20) Lexi Wright (2021-25)

Kristi Blankinship (1993) Katie Bernacchi (1994) Liz Willemse (1995-96) CiCi Peterson (1997-01) Arianna Criscione (2003-2004) Kelsey Davis (2005) Jennifer Sayles (2006) Dana Wall (2007-10) Sam Mewis (2011-14) Inga Bakken (2015) Dani Satterwhite (2017-18) Emily Mickelsen (2019) Jen Alvarado (2020-23) Alice Barbieri (2024) Mariangela Medina (2025)

Jill Ratner (1993) Sarah Miller (1994-97) Vanessa Clark (1998-99) Lindsay Greco (2000-2004) Stephanie Kron (2005-06) Kylie Wright (2007-10) Ally Courtnall (2011) Taylor Alderete (2012-13) Chloe Hemingway (2014-17) Maddi Desiano (2018) Dasia Torbert (2020-21) Ellie Walbruch (2022) Emily Pringle (2023) Avery Robinson (2024-25)

Paige Viloria (1993) Jessie Skenderian (1994-95) Skylar Little (1996-99) Kathryn Lee (2000-03) Camille Toney (2004-05) Dea Cook (2006-09) Ariana Martinez (2010-11) Ally Courtnall (2012) Tayler Dragoo (2013) Marley Canales (2017-21) Janae DeFazio (2022-23) Kara Croone (2024-25)

19 Christine Sanders (1993-95) Chrissy Whalen (1996-97) Courteney Cosso (1998-99) Emily Ernsdorf (2000) Mary-Frances Monroe (2001) Jill Oakes (2002-05) Lauren Wilmoth (2006) Jenna Belcher (2007-09) Jalissa Freeman (2012) Chelsea Stewart (2013) Madison Tye (2014-15) Jacey Pederson (2016-20)

24 Molly Barnes (1993) Mary Everett (1994) Shanelle Eng (1995) Rhi Tanaka (1996-97) Sarah Lazaro (1998-99) Victoria Bloom (2000-01) Michelle Gleason (2003-05-06) Hannah Mac Kechnie (2008) Iman Bearde (2009-10) Madison Tye (2012-13) Siri Ervik (2014-15) Maricarmen Reyes (2018-22) Sophie Reale (2023-24) Payten Cooper (2025)

ALL-TIME JERSEY NUMBER HISTORY / COACHING HISTORY

25 Kellie Williams (1994) Cassie Campbell (1995) Chrysta Elliott (1998) Katherine Bjazevich (2000-01) Danesha Adams (2004-07) Taylor Cochran (2007-10) Tayler Dragoo (2012) Claire Winter (2013-17) Cassidy Tshimbalanga (2018-21) Peyton Marcisz (2022) Nicki Fraser (2024-25)

26 Michelle Kaping (1994-95) Courtney Arrigo (1998-99) Alma Playle (2004) Whitney Sharpe (2008-09) Erin Cole (2012) Zoey Goralski (2013-16) Meghan Scudero (2018) Brecken Mozingo (2019) Bridgette Marin-Valencia (2022-23) Sammy Sanchez (2024) Meila Brewer (2025)

UCLA Head Coaching History

Emily Weintraub (2018) Kali Trevithick (2019) Emily Mickelsen (2020)

Joy Fawcett (1993-97)

Year 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 Totals

Katie Greenwood (1999-00) Ashley Thompson (2004-06) Megan Edelman (2020-23)

31 Sam Kokoska (2014) Kylie Kerr (2019) Jordyn Gather (2020-22)

NCAA Finish — — T-17th — T-5th

Pac-10 Rec. — — 5-2/2nd 4-3/T-4th 9-0/1st 18-5

Todd Saldana (1998)

Year 1998

Alana Munger (2010-13) Janae DeFazio (2019-21) Cori James (2022)

Record 17-4-1

NCAA Finish T-17th

Pac-10 Rec. 7-2/T-1st

33 Cassie Sternbach (2012-15) Isabel Loza (2020-21) Ally Cook (2022-23)

Jillian Ellis (1999-2010)

Year 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 Totals

Brianne Riley (2019-22)

Kristy Kirkeide (1994) Sarah Morgan (1998-00) Amy Fazio (2001) Britney Scannell (2006-07) Iman Bearde (2009) Chante’ Sandiford (2010-11) Ari Krakowsky (2012) Gabbi Miranda (2013) Hannah Sharts (2017) Jackie Gilday (2019-22) Kirsten Crane (2023-24)

Idalia Serrano (2018-21)

Sarah Connell (1994-95) Kristine Brittingham (2000) Kendal Billingsley (2001) Julia Jones (2002) Jessica Harris (2003-05-06) Nicki Friedberg (2007) Robyn Dutton (2008-09) Allie Dutto (2014-15) Makie Umehara (2016-19) Jillian Martinez (2020-21) America Frias (2022) Julia Molnar (2025)

Sunshine Fontes (2022-24)

36 Hannah Mitchell (2019-21) Neeku Purcell (2022) Maya Leoni (2023-24)

41 Bridgette Marin-Valencia (2024-25)

42 Ally Courtnall (2013-14)

Record 15-5-1 19-4-1 20-3 18-4 20-2-3 18-7 22-2-2 21-4-0 20-2-2 22-1-2 21-3-1 13-8-2 229-45-14

NCAA Finish T-9th 2nd T-5th T-9th T-3rd 2nd 2nd T-3rd T-3rd T-3rd T-3rd T-9th

Pac-10 Rec. 6-2-1/3rd 6-2-1/3rd 8-1/1st 8-1/2nd 8-0-1/1st 6-3/T-1st 7-0-2/1st 8-1-0/1st 9-0/1st 9-0/1st 8-1/2nd 5-4/4th 88-15-5

B.J. Snow (2011-12) Year 2011 2012 Totals

55 Belden Long (2012)

Record 16-1-4 18-3-2 34-4-6

NCAA Finish T-17th T-5th

Pac-12 Rec. 8-1-2/2nd 8-2-1/2nd 16-3-3

66 Reema Bzeih (2014) Reilyn Turner (2020-23)

Amanda Cromwell (2013-21)

Courtney Proctor (2011-16)

Year 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 Totals

29 Crystal James (2001-2004) Nicole Sweetman (2007-08) Mikaela Arnstein (2013)

All-Time Assistant Coaches Jane Alukonis Jenny Bindon Gof Boyoko Gina Brewer Mark Carr Merry Eyman Molly Feighan Michelle French Samantha Greene Drew Leonard Louise Lieberman Shannon MacMillan Joe Mallia

Record 10-6-1 11-4-3 14-4-2 11-7-1 19-3 65-24-7

2018-21 2017-19 2022-25 2023 2003-2006 1994 2024-pres. 2002 2017-21 1993 2009-16 2007-2008 2005-2006

Manny Martins Katherine Mertz Molly Poletto Paul Ratcliffe Aline Reis Todd Saldana Lisa Shattuck B.J. Snow Chelsea Tudela David Vanole Josh Walters Saskia Webber

Record 22-1-3 21-1-2 8-10-1 15-5-2 19-3-3 17-3-2 18-5-1 13-1-3 16-1-3 149-30-20

NCAA Finish 1st T-5th — T-9th 2nd T-5th T-3rd T-9th T-33rd

Pac-12 Rec. 9-0-2/1st 10-0-1/1st 4-6-1/8th 7-3-1/T-4th 8-2-1/T-2nd 9-2/2nd 8-3/2nd 9-1-1/1st 8-0-3/1st 72-17-7

Margueritte Aozasa (2022-25)

2011-12 2000-04 2022-25 1995-97 2013-16 1993 1997-2001 2007-2010 2022 1995-99 2013-17 2020-21

Year 2022 2023 2024 2025 Totals

Record 22-2-1 16-2-1 17-4-3 12-5-4 67-13-9

NCAA Finish 1st T-33rd T-17th 17th

Conf. Rec. 9-2/2nd 10-0-1/1st 8-1-2/2nd (1st Tny) 6-2-3/T-3rd 33-5-6

ALL-TIME PLAYER STATISTICS

Player

GWG

Pts

Player

Danesha Adams (2004-07) Alyssa Alarab (2013-16) Taylor Alderete (2012-15) Janine Altman (1997-98) Annie Alvarado (2013-16) Jen Alvarado (2021-23) Lindsey Appezzato (2004) Traci Arkenberg (1994-97) Mikaela Arnstein (2013) Courtney Arrigo (1999) Soﬁa Atehortua (2025) Olivia Athens (2017-21) Alice Barbieri (2024) Lauren Barnes (2007-10) Molly Barnes (1993-94) Sherice Bartling (1995-96) Meredith Bean (1993) Iman Bearde (2009-10) Jenna Belcher (2007-09) Issy Bellinghausen (2018) Kendal Billingsley (2001-04) Katherine Bjazevich (2000-03) Kristi Blankinship (1993) Victoria Bloom (2000-02) Meg Boade (2024) Bethany Bogart (1998-01) Breana Boling (1998-01) Krista Boling (1998-01) Lily Boyden (2024-25) Chelsea Braun (2010-13) Meila Brewer (2025 Elise Britt (2007-10) Kristine Brittingham (2000-01) Tiffany Brown (1994-97) Charney Burk (2010-11) Zakiya Bywaters (2009-12) Reema Bzeih (2015) Catherine Calvert (2005-08) Marley Canales (2017-21) Jayme Cargnoni (2002) Jennifer Carlson (1993) Chloe Castaneda (2016-19) Mary Castelanelli (2003-06) MacKenzie Cerda (2014-17) Taylor Cheatham (2023-24) Lauren Cheney (2006-09) Vanessa Clark (1998-99) Chelsea Cline (2009-12) Taylor Cochran (2007-10) Sarah Connell (1994-97) Ally Cook (2022-24) Dea Cook (2006-09) Soﬁa Cook (2022-23) Payten Cooper (2025) Courteney Cosso (1998-99) Ally Courtnall (2011-14) Kara Croone (2024-25) Aislynn Crowder (2020) Abby Dahlkemper (2011-14) Brittany Dankworth (2004) Gina Dartt (1993-95) Paloma Daubert (2024-25) Bristyn Davis (2003-06) Janae DeFazio (2019-23) Olivia de Moraes (2018) Madelyn Desiano (2020-22) Kim Devine (2002-04) Christina DiMartino (2005-08) Cassidy Doogan (2025) Staci Duncan (1998-01) Sunny Dunphy (2016-19) Kelly Durbin (2001) Robyn Dutton (2008) Caprice Dydasco (2011-14) Megan Edelman (2020-23) Laila Edris (2025) Bree Edwards (1996-99) Emma Egizii (2021-25)

94 23 19 30 85 11 6 78 1 2 7 85 17 96 25 38 13 35 32 9 95 54 17 30 24 89 90 87 40 50 9 53 2 79 39 92 9 86 79 3 4 79 62 78 36 89 32 89 17 46 44 96 56 21 21 89 30 14 93 2 51 43 93 37 2 53 72 96 4 89 87 8 1 94 35 19 73 50

92 2 1 11 63 0 0 78 0 0 0 67 9 95 22 24 13 0 26 0 59 1 17 0 18 75 87 80 20 9 8 16 0 79 20 99 7 39 55 0 0 31 56 54 0 86 23 41 0 16 34 86 30 6 0 65 13 2 92 0 24 36 82 1 0 35 37 95 0 59 16 0 0 89 4 6 51 35

320 0 9 5 55 1 1 451 0 0 1 82 10 65 9 68 14 6 11 1 69 35 16 18 16 40 160 12 40 16 4 26 0 17 19 205 1 10 81 0 1 67 35 95 35 381 23 65 5 36 95 20 115 19 14 125 47 6 76 0 35 13 227 5 1 25 97 176 1 197 63 1 1 70 15 6 22 80

60 0 1 0 7 0 0 71 0 0 0 12 0 8 0 7 3 1 1 0 12 4 3 2 1 3 18 2 2 2 0 1 0 1 0 23 0 1 11 0 0 12 3 6 2 71 2 9 0 2 14 4 12 3 2 13 3 0 5 0 2 1 26 0 0 3 16 22 0 35 4 0 0 5 1 0 1 11

26 0 0 0 5 0 0 26 0 0 0 5 0 3 0 2 0 1 1 0 5 0 1 0 1 2 7 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 1 3 0 0 5 1 2 0 28 1 2 0 1 4 2 4 1 0 4 1 0 3 0 1 1 4 0 0 1 6 6 0 13 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 3

20 0 1 3 10 0 0 27 0 0 0 15 0 25 0 11 1 2 7 0 5 4 0 1 2 16 9 3 1 0 0 5 0 7 5 21 0 2 15 0 1 9 12 11 3 31 3 14 0 5 3 2 6 1 0 16 4 3 10 0 3 1 17 0 0 14 5 30 0 18 5 0 0 23 0 0 7 7

140 0 3 3 24 0 0 169 0 0 0 39 0 41 0 25 7 4 9 0 29 12 0 5 4 22 45 7 5 4 0 7 0 9 5 67 0 4 37 0 1 33 18 23 7 173 7 32 0 9 32 10 30 7 4 42 10 3 20 0 7 3 69 0 0 20 37 74 0 88 13 0 0 33 2 0 9 29

Lauren Emblem (1998-01) Emily Ernsdorf (2000-02) Maya Evans (2022-24) Christina Eskridge (2003) Mary Everett (1994) Kylie Facinelli (2010) Kennedy Faulknor (2017-21) Amy Fazio (2001-03) Mia Fishel (2019-21) Jessie Fleming (2016-19) Brooke Flamson (1999) Shana Flynn (2019-21) Sunshine Fontes (2020-24) Nicki Fraser (2024) America Frias (2022-25) Nicki Friedberg (2007) Jordyn Gather (2021-23) Jordan Geis (2024-25) Barbie Gil (1993-94) Jackie Gilday (2019-22) Michelle Gleason (2003-06) Zoey Goralski (2014-17) Lindsay Greco (2000-04) Sommer Hammoud (1997-98) Karissa Hampton (1997-00) Clara Hardling (2021) Erin Hardy (2005-08) Jessica Harris (2003-06) Oruha Hayashi (2025) Chloe Hemingway (2015-17) Julia Hernandez (2016-18) Melanie Hom (1994-95) Julie Hoshizaki (2004) Kristy Howard (1993) Jennie Immethun (2025) Erika Inlay (1993) Venus James (1997-00) Crystal James (2001-04) Darian Jenkins (2013-16) Julia Jones (2002) Whitney Jones (2000-03) Michelle Kaping (1994-95) Lauren Kaskie (2013-16) Kylie Kerr (2019-22) Sarah Killion (2011-13) Larisa Kiremidjian (1995-98) Coco Kleinert (2005-08)

GWG

Pts

58 20 46 3 1 3 67 86 59 75 8 15 85 20 60 2 1 43 15 31 57 88 97 43 78 4 85 32 20 4 64 26 16 17 21 7 89 45 76 3 92 18 91 44 64 74 8 Kristiana Konkol-Mroczkowski (2012-15) 54 Julie Koudelka (1994-96) 41 Ari Krakowsky (2012-13) 6 Stephanie Kron (2003-06) 57 Molly Kruger (2006) 19 Kara Lang (2005-09) 74 Kristina Larsen (2006-09) 92 Kodi Lavrusky (2012-15) 71 Natalia Ledezma (2010) 18 Kathryn Lee (2000-03) 91 Lucretia Lee (2009-12) 88 Ally Lemos (2022-23) 44 Maya Leoni (2023-24) 7 Sydney Leroux (2008-11) 84 Louise Lieberman (1995-98) 78 Michele Lieberman (1994-96) 41 Stacy Lindstrom (2002-06) 95 Skylar Little (1996-99) 84 Jodi Loefﬂer (1993) 11 Belden Long (2012-15) 13 Courtney Lovelace (2010) 8 Rachel Lowe (2019) 11 Isabel Loza (2020-21) 4 Anne Luke (1996) 6 Hailie Mace (2015-18) 79 Sierra Mack (2010) 3 Caitlyn Mac Kechnie (2005-08) 61 Hannah Mac Kechnie (2008) 1 Michelle Mangiardi (2001-02) 20 Adrienne Manwaring (1993) 8 Peyton Marcisz (2023-24) 18

12 0 12 0 0 0 26 56 55 72 2 0 37 20 36 0 1 18 5 6 11 62 85 41 67 0 85 3 15 1 12 16 0 16 21 1 63 16 64 0 88 10 25 20 53 63 0 8 39 1 15 2 72 53 29 10 84 73 44 0 83 37 33 83 68 0 2 0 0 0 0 74 0 5 0 0 8 5

38 6 23 0 0 0 38 18 154 149 2 2 165 6 19 0 0 36 36 13 19 33 213 37 41 0 5 5 28 0 61 28 0 35 9 4 192 38 127 0 146 12 75 2 45 95 3 28 10 1 60 10 264 225 80 3 5 16 48 1 314 101 38 118 13 6 1 1 9 0 3 148 0 36 0 12 3 4

6 0 2 0 0 0 8 1 32 25 0 0 22 1 1 0 0 3 6 2 0 3 29 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 11 3 0 3 0 1 30 4 29 0 11 0 3 0 4 14 0 2 0 0 5 0 32 30 14 0 0 1 3 0 57 7 5 9 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 24 0 5 0 1 0 0

2 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 16 10 0 0 8 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 10 3 14 0 3 0 2 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 11 5 0 0 0 1 0 23 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 1 0 0 0 0

3 1 2 0 0 0 4 10 14 22 1 0 15 0 5 0 0 1 2 0 2 16 19 4 5 0 2 0 5 0 4 2 1 10 0 1 21 10 12 0 12 3 2 1 20 7 0 1 2 0 8 0 19 11 6 0 3 2 11 0 12 17 6 16 5 0 0 0 1 0 0 12 0 13 0 0 0 1

15 1 6 0 0 0 20 12 78 72 1 0 59 2 7 0 0 7 14 4 2 22 77 8 7 0 2 0 7 0 26 8 1 16 0 3 81 18 70 0 34 3 8 1 28 35 0 5 2 0 18 0 83 71 34 0 3 4 17 0 126 31 16 34 5 4 0 0 3 0 0 60 0 23 0 2 0 1

ALL-TIME PLAYER STATISTICS

Player

GWG

Pts

Player

GWG

Pts

Bridgette Marin-Valencia (2022-25) Arianna Martinez (2010-11) Jillian Martinez (2020-21) Amelia Mathis (2008-11) Gabrielle Matulich (2014-17) Kylie McCarthy (2011-14) Kaiya McCullough (2016-19) Brynn McGrath (2004) Quincy McMahon (2021-23) Mari Meinhart (1993-96) Sophie Metz (2009) Sam Mewis (2011-14) Siena Meyer (2025) Teagan Micah (2016-17) Nancy Mikacenic (2001) Tracey Milburn (1998-00) Sarah Miller (1994-97) Gabbi Miranda (2013-16) Julia Molnar (2025) Mary-Frances Monroe (2001) Iris Mora (2002-05) Sarah Morgan (1999-00) Brecken Mozingo (2019) Amber Munerlyn (2015-16) Sonja Munevar (1993) Amy Nolin (1994-95) Kerry Norris (1996-97) Kaila Novak (2020-21) Jill Oakes (2002-05) Theresa Oda-Burns (2005-06) Taome Oliver (2015) Ayo Oke (2023-24) Rochelle Ouchi (1996-97, 99) Megan Oyster (2011-14) Lucy Parker (2019-20) Miriam Parsa (1994-95) Jacey Pederson (2016-20) Jayden Perry (2021-24) Wendy Polnaszek (1996) Leena Powell (2025) Alma Playle (2004-07) Emily Pringle (2023) Courtney Proctor (2011-16) Nandi Pryce (2000-03) Megan Quinn (1998) Jill Ratner (1993) Lilly Reale (2021-24) Sophie Reale (2024) Maricarmen Reyes (2018-22) Jenna Richmond (2010-13) Stephanie Rigamat (2000-01) Brianne Riley (2019-22) Katie Rivera (2002-03) Avery Robinson (2024-25) Kelly Robson (1993-95) Anika Rodriguez (2016-19) Karina Rodriguez (2017-20) Michaela Rosenbaum (2020-23) Katelyn Rowland (2011-14) Sarah Salazar (2007) Ashley Sanchez (2017-19) Sammy Sanchez (2024-25) Christine Sanders (1993-95) Dani Satterwhite (2018) Julia Saunicheva (2022) Jennifer Sayles (2004-06) Britney Scannell (2006-07) Milla Shaﬁe (2023-25) Crystal Shafﬁe (2011-13) Grace Shank (2025) Whitney Sharpe (2008-09) Delanie Sheehan (2017-20) Sue Skenderian (1993-96) Ahsha Smith (2009-11) Taylor Smith (2012-15) My Haugland Sorsdahl (2021-23) Jessica Stamp (2001) Chelsea Stewart (2011-13)

63 42 10 53 68 66 92 12 62 72 19 87 4 47 12 67 72 73 4 23 84 28 6 41 17 12 1 31 89 3 7 34 33 90 31 11 55 82 8 19 60 14 72 65 2 4 83 16 71 91 47 78 23 27 38 77 85 64 90 10 69 5 25 5 8 17 18 23 28 21 34 86 65 40 87 13 9 66

24 16 0 1 22 14 92 6 54 56 5 86 0 25 0 60 46 40 0 23 73 0 0 19 16 0 0 13 87 1 0 24 23 49 31 1 29 66 2 16 8 0 17 62 0 0 83 1 37 90 41 45 6 1 21 57 82 20 89 0 66 0 7 0 1 0 0 9 1 14 6 70 57 5 80 1 0 41

61 30 1 7 12 56 7 1 48 74 6 252 0 0 4 199 63 14 4 106 157 13 0 41 49 9 0 9 132 0 1 27 15 42 24 4 15 31 1 30 19 4 46 56 1 0 46 15 98 105 122 12 20 15 44 145 36 25 0 2 186 4 20 2 0 3 1 3 5 13 5 91 18 21 186 1 3 33

8 0 0 1 4 12 1 1 5 8 0 31 0 0 0 33 7 5 0 12 33 0 0 9 13 1 0 1 10 0 0 3 3 2 4 1 1 7 0 0 0 0 5 1 0 0 3 1 15 12 26 1 6 0 5 15 5 2 0 0 23 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 15 1 2 27 0 0 2

2 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 1 2 0 11 0 0 0 5 3 2 0 6 14 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 2 2 2 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 7 3 12 1 2 0 2 6 1 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 1 1 9 0 0 2

4 3 0 2 5 6 5 0 20 7 2 32 0 1 0 15 5 6 1 4 38 3 0 4 6 0 0 4 14 0 0 5 5 3 1 0 3 4 1 1 1 0 4 7 0 0 4 0 9 23 15 6 4 0 0 28 2 4 2 1 42 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 18 4 4 22 0 0 12

20 3 0 4 13 30 7 2 30 23 2 94 0 1 0 81 19 16 1 28 104 3 0 22 32 2 0 6 34 0 0 11 11 7 9 2 5 18 1 1 1 0 14 9 0 0 10 2 39 47 67 8 16 0 10 58 12 8 2 1 88 0 7 2 0 0 0 1 2 3 2 48 6 8 76 0 0 16

Mary Stuart (1999) Sarah-Gayle Swanson (2000-03) Nicole Sweetman (2007-08) Lauren Switzer (2006) Rhiannon Tanaka (1996-97) Shannon Thomas (1994-97) Beth Thompson (1996-99) Camille Toney (2004-05) Dasia Torbert (2020-21) Kali Trevithick (2019-22) Allie True (2002) Reilyn Turner (2020-23) Madison Tye (2012-15) Maki Umehara (2016-19) Caitlin Ursini (2003-05) Mackenzee Vance (2021-23) Rose Vandenberg (2005) Val Vargas (2023-25) Viviana Villacorta (2017-20) Paige Viloria (1993) Elie Walbruch (2022) Dana Wall (2007-10) Allison West (1993-94) Brittany Whalen (2000-01) Chrissy Whalen (1994-97) Rosie White (2011-14) Liz Willemse (1995-98) Cheryl Williams (1994-95) Summer Williams (2008-11) Lauren Wilmoth (2006-09) Bella Winn (2024-25) Claire Winter (2013-17) Jessica Winton (1999) Tracey Winzen (1999-02) Courtney Wright (2000) Kylie Wright (2007-10) Lexi Wright (2021-25) Liz Zadro (2007-10) Cassie Zappaterreno (1993) Blake Zerboni (2005-07) McCall Zerboni (2005-08)

2 88 2 21 35 72 56 13 21 21 22 70 32 6 54 20 1 54 72 16 13 74 10 21 12 83 42 29 72 96 23 54 20 67 12 90 67 66 9 51 98

0 70 0 13 34 71 39 0 9 4 17 75 19 1 28 5 0 28 60 2 0 18 1 4 3 55 8 17 9 95 18 27 10 41 1 89 40 2 0 1 73

1 180 0 15 7 93 38 4 11 24 30 245 3 0 33 14 0 90 65 5 9 32 1 4 11 157 47 9 24 69 42 20 42 59 1 92 135 20 10 25 99

0 35 0 1 1 12 2 0 1 5 1 42 0 0 3 2 0 5 7 0 1 2 0 1 2 17 8 0 1 5 9 3 12 6 1 5 15 5 1 4 13

0 14 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 1 16 0 0 2 0 0 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 1 0 0 1 5 1 3 1 1 1 3 0 0 0 5

0 17 1 4 1 8 2 0 2 3 4 15 1 0 3 3 0 5 16 0 0 4 0 0 1 12 6 1 5 23 3 1 5 6 0 5 11 3 3 1 17

0 87 1 6 3 32 6 0 4 13 6 99 1 0 9 7 0 15 30 0 2 8 0 2 5 46 22 1 7 33 21 7 29 18 2 15 41 13 5 9 33

Goalkeeping Statistics Player

GP-GS Min

Sv Sho GA GAA W-L-T

Lauren Brzykcy (2018-22) Ryan Campbell (2024) Arianna Criscione (2003-04) Lindsay Culp (1996-99) Kelsey Davis (2005) Yiana Dimmitt (2008-10) Shanelle Eng (1993-94) Siri Ervik (2015-17) Jaclyn Harwood (2000-02) Val Henderson (2004-07) Julie Kapcala (1997-98) Sarah Lombardo (2001-03) Kelly McManus (2022-23) Mariangela Medina (2025) Teagan Micah (2016-19) Hannah Mitchell (2021) Alana Munger (2011-13) Daphne Nakfoor (2025) Faith Nguyen (2022-23) Gretchen Overgaard (1994-95) Amy Palmer (1993) CiCi Peterson (1998-01) Neeku Purcell (2022-23) Joanna Quinlivan (1994-95) Katelyn Rowland (2011-14) Chante’ Sandiford (2009-11) Arielle Schechtman (2015) Cassie Sternbach (2012-15) Ashley Thompson (2005-2008) Emily Zaplatosch (2003)

77-74 24-24 22-15 73-69 8-2 14-2 7-5 10-9 9-2 95-94 7-2 39-31 2-0 6-1 84-76 2-0 14-4 20-20 4-0 31-31 16-15 64-58 27-19 5-4 90-89 50-47 5-3 8-0 41-28 2-1

234 46 39 265 8 16 7 22 8 240 7 54 1 10 248 3 16 47 0 160 70 177 33 18 202 128 26 19 100 3

6550 2171 1493 6255 298 333 438 785 276 8305 309 2967 33 280 7519 90 681 1633 51 3014 1482 5178 1828 466 7870 4413 360 642 2778 78

29 16 7 31 1 0 1 2 0 38 1 14 0 1 36 0 1 6 0 15 5 26 7 2 55 18 2 1 16 0

47 10 11 67 0 7 4 18 1 58 5 21 0 0 68 1 3 10 0 22 23 44 13 5 35 36 6 10 12 1

0.65 0.42 0.66 0.96 0.00 1.89 0.82 2.06 0.33 0.63 1.46 0.64 0.00 0.00 0.81 1.00 0.40 0.56 0.00 0.66 1.39 0.76 0.64 0.97 0.40 0.73 1.50 1.40 0.39 1.13

59-7-7 17-4-3 14-1-0 52-15-2 2-0-0 0-1-1 3-1-0 3-4-1 0-0-0 76-14-4 2-0-0 26-6-3 0-0-0 2-0-1 61-13-8 0-0-0 1-0-2 10-5-3 0-0-0 20-5-5 9-6-1 45-10-2 16-2-1 3-2-0 73-6-9 37-10-3 2-2-0 3-4-0 25-2-1 0-0-0

AWARD WINNERS 2005 2006

2007 2008

Jill Oakes Danesha Adams Kara Lang Lauren Cheney Christina DiMartino Danesha Adams (2nd) Erin Hardy (4th) Lauren Cheney Christina DiMartino (2nd) Danesha Adams (3rd) Christina DiMartino Erin Hardy Lauren Cheney (2nd)

2007

2008

2009

Freshman All-Americans 2000 2002 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2022 Honda Award Winner Lilly Reale

2011

Honda Award 2013 2014 2022

Abby Dahlkemper Sam Mewis Lilly Reale

United Soccer Coaches All-Americans 1997 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

2016 2017 2018

Traci Arkenberg Rhiannon Tanaka (3rd) Tracey Milburn (2nd) Mary-Frances Monroe Stephanie Rigamat (2nd) Nandi Pryce Nandi Pryce Iris Mora Jill Oakes (2nd) Iris Mora (3rd) Jill Oakes Danesha Adams (2nd) Valerie Henderson (2nd) Lauren Cheney Christina DiMartino Danesha Adams (3rd) Lauren Cheney Christina DiMartino (2nd) Danesha Adams (3rd) Lauren Cheney Christina DiMartino Erin Hardy (2nd) Lauren Cheney Sydney Leroux (3rd) Sydney Leroux (3rd) Lauren Barnes (3rd) Sydney Leroux Abby Dahlkemper (3rd) Zakiya Bywaters Abby Dahlkemper (2nd) Abby Dahlkemper Katelyn Rowland (2nd) Darian Jenkins (3rd) Abby Dahlkemper Sam Mewis Katelyn Rowland (2nd) Sarah Killion (3rd) Jessie Fleming (3rd) Jessie Fleming Hailie Mace Ashley Sanchez

2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025

Jessie Fleming Delanie Sheehan Mia Fishel (2nd) Lauren Brzykcy (3rd) Mia Fishel (3rd) Lilly Reale (2nd) Lilly Reale Reilyn Turner (2nd) Lilly Reale Ryan Campbell (4th) Jennie Immethun (2nd) Emma Egizii (3rd)

2013 2014

2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

United Soccer Coaches All-Region 1996 1997 1998

Traci Arkenberg Stephanie Rigamat Nandi Pryce Nandi Pryce Kendal Billingsley Jill Oakes Danesha Adams Christina DiMartino Lauren Cheney Danesha Adams (2nd) Christina DiMartino (2nd) Lauren Cheney Christina DiMartino Lauren Cheney Sydney Leroux (2nd) Sydney Leroux Sydney Leroux Zakiya Bywaters Abby Dahlkemper Katelyn Rowland Abby Dahlkemper Sarah Killion Sam Mewis Katelyn Rowland

1999 2000 2001

2002 2003

2004 2005

Soccer Buzz All-Americans 2000 2002 2003 2004

2010 2011

2012

2013

2014

First-team unless indicated SB - Soccer Buzz, SA - Soccer America * Indicates National Freshman of the Year

Soccer America MVPs 1997 2000 2002 2003 2004 2005

Kathryn Lee (SB) Sarah-Gayle Swanson (SA, SB) Jill Oakes (SA, SB) Danesha Adams (SA, SB) Valerie Henderson (SA, SB 3rd) Kara Lang (SB) Christina DiMartino (SB) Lauren Cheney (SB)* Lauren Wilmoth (SB 2nd) Lauren Barnes (SA, SB 2nd) Kylie Wright (SB 2nd) Sydney Leroux (SB 3rd) Zakiya Bywaters (SA 2nd) Chelsea Cline (SA 2nd) Sam Mewis (SA) Abby Dahlkemer (SA) Darian Jenkins (SA) Zoey Goralski (SA)

Krista Boling Nandi Pryce Jill Oakes Nandi Pryce Iris Mora Jill Oakes (2nd) Bristyn Davis (HM)

2006

Traci Arkenberg Rhiannon Tanaka (2nd) Traci Arkenberg Rhiannon Tanaka Shannon Thomas (2nd) Skylar Little Staci Duncan (2nd) Lindsay Culp (3rd) Sommer Hammoud (3rd) Venus James (3rd) Venus James (3rd) Skylar Little (3rd) Tracey Milburn (HM) Tracey Milburn Krista Boling (2nd) Venus James (3rd) Mary-Frances Monroe Stephanie Rigamat Krista Boling (2nd) Sarah-Gayle Swanson (2nd) Nandi Pryce Jill Oakes (2nd) Whitney Jones (3rd) Nandi Pryce Iris Mora Sarah-Gayle Swanson (2nd) Whitney Jones (2nd) Jill Oakes (3rd) Iris Mora Jill Oakes Bristyn Davis (3rd) Danesha Adams Jill Oakes Valerie Henderson Iris Mora (2nd) Mary Castelanelli (3rd) Christina DiMartino Lauren Cheney Danesha Adams Valerie Henderson (3rd)

2015 2016 2017

2018

2019 2020

2021

2022

2023

2024

2025

Danesha Adams Christina DiMartino Lauren Cheney Erin Hardy (2nd) Valerie Henderson (3rd) Lauren Cheney Ashley Thompson Christina DiMartino Erin Hardy McCall Zerboni (3rd) Lauren Cheney Sydney Leroux Lauren Barnes (2nd) Kristina Larsen (2nd) Lauren Wilmoth (3rd) Lauren Barnes Sydney Leroux Kylie Wright (2nd) Abby Dahlkemper Sam Mewis Sydney Leroux Zakiya Bywaters Zakiya Bywaters Abby Dahlkemper Sarah Killion Jenna Richmond (3rd) Katelyn Rowland (3rd) Abby Dahlkemper Darian Jenkins Sarah Killion Jenna Richmond Katelyn Rowland Abby Dahlkemper Sarah Killion Sam Mewis Katelyn Rowland Taylor Smith (2nd) Kodi Lavrusky (2nd) Jessie Fleming Darian Jenkins (2nd) Jessie Fleming Hailie Mace Ashley Sanchez Kaiya McCullough (2nd) Ashley Sanchez Jessie Fleming (2nd) Hailie Mace (2nd) Karina Rodriguez (2nd) Jessie Fleming Ashley Sanchez (2nd) Lauren Brzykcy Mia Fishel Karina Rodriguez Delanie Sheehan Reilyn Turner (2nd) Olivia Athens Mia Fishel Lilly Reale Lauren Brzykcy (2nd) Reilyn Turner (2nd) Lauren Brzykcy Lilly Reale Reilyn Turner Sunshine Fontes (2nd) Ally Lemos (2nd) Ally Cook Ally Lemos Lilly Reale Reilyn Turner Quincy McMahon (2nd) Ryan Campbell Soﬁa Cook Lilly Reale Quincy McMahon (2nd) Jayden Perry (2nd) Emma Egizii Jennie Immethun America Frias (3rd) Bella Winn (3rd)

AWARD WINNERS

Soccer Buzz All-Region 1997

1998

1999 2000

2001

2002 2003

2004

2005

2006

2007

2008

Traci Arkenberg^ Rhi Tanaka Shannon Thomas (2nd) Sommer Hammoud (3rd)* Skylar Little Lindsay Culp (2nd) Staci Duncan (3rd) Breana Boling (3rd) Venus James (3rd) Tracey Milburn (2nd) Skylar Little (3rd) Tracey Milburn Krista Boling (2nd) Stephanie Rigamat (3rd) Karissa Hampton (3rd) Stephanie Rigamat Mary-Frances Monroe Krista Boling (2nd) Sarah-Gayle Swanson (3rd) Nandi Pryce Whitney Jones (2nd) Jill Oakes (2nd) Iris Mora Nandi Pryce^ Sarah-Gayle Swanson (2nd) Whitney Jones (2nd) Bristyn Davis Jill Oakes Iris Mora (2nd) Kendal Billingsley (3rd) Danesha Adams Jill Oakes Kara Lang (2nd) Iris Mora (3rd) Mary Castelanelli (3rd) Lauren Cheney^* Danesha Adams Christina DiMartino Erin Hardy Valerie Henderson (3rd) Danesha Adams Lauren Cheney^ Christina DiMartino Erin Hardy (2nd) Valerie Henderson (2nd) Lauren Cheney Christina DiMartino Erin Hardy Lauren Wilmoth (2nd) Ashley Thompson (2nd) Kylie Wright (3rd)

2019 2022

1997 2003 2007 2014 2020 2022 2023 1997 2000 2003 2007 2008 2012 2014

2005 2007 2008 2009 2013

2017

2003

2004

Traci Arkenberg Tracey Milburn Nandi Pryce (co) Lauren Cheney Christina DiMartino Zakiya Bywaters Sam Mewis

2005

Conference Defender of the Year 2014 2022 2023 2024

Abby Dahlkemper Lilly Reale Lilly Reale Lilly Reale

2006

Conference Midﬁelder of the Year 2020

Delanie Sheehan 2007

Conference Forward of the Year 2023

Reilyn Turner

Conference Goalkeeper of the Year 2014 2020

Katelyn Rowland Lauren Brzykcy 2008

Conference Freshman of the Year 1997 1999 2006 2013 2020 2024 2025

Sommer Hammoud Jessica Winton (co) Lauren Cheney Darian Jenkins Reilyn Turner Nicki Fraser Bella Winn

2009

All-Conference Selections 1995

1996

2003 2004

Joy Fawcett Jillian Ellis Jillian Ellis Amanda Cromwell Amanda Cromwell Margueritte Aozasa Margueritte Aozasa

Conference Player of the Year

NCAA All-Tournament Karissa Hampton Venus James Nandi Pryce Kendal Billingsley Danesha Adams Iris Mora Valerie Henderson Bristyn Davis Danesha Adams Jill Oakes Iris Mora Lauren Cheney Christina DiMartino Lauren Cheney Lauren Cheney Sydney Leroux Ally Courtnall (Defensive MVP) Sarah Killion Katelyn Rowland Megan Oyster Jessie Fleming Zoey Goralski Hailie Mace

2002

Conference Coach of the Year

^ West Region Player of the Year * West Region Freshman of the Year

2000

Jessie Fleming Ally Lemos Lilly Reale (Defensive MVP) Reilyn Turner (Offensive MVP) Lexi Wright

1997

1998

1999

2000

2001

Traci Arkenberg Shannon Thomas Tiffany Brown (2nd) Louise Lieberman (2nd) Traci Arkenberg Rhiannon Tanaka (2nd) Shannon Thomas (2nd) Traci Arkenberg Rhiannon Tanaka Shannon Thomas Sommer Hammoud (2nd) Beth Thompson (2nd) Staci Duncan Tracey Milburn Breana Boling (2nd) Venus James (2nd) Tracey Milburn Staci Duncan (2nd) Venus James (2nd) Skylar Little (2nd) Krista Boling Karissa Hampton Tracey Milburn Breana Boling (2nd) CiCi Peterson (HM) Krista Boling Mary-Frances Monroe Stephanie Rigamat Sarah-Gayle Swanson

Karina Rodriguez

Whitney Jones (2nd) Nandi Pryce (2nd) Breana Boling (HM) Bethany Bogart (HM) Whitney Jones Jill Oakes Nandi Pryce Iris Mora (2nd) Sarah-Gayle Swanson (2nd) Kat Lee (HM) Nandi Pryce Iris Mora Whitney Jones Sarah-Gayle Swanson Jill Oakes (2nd) Iris Mora Jill Oakes Bristyn Davis (2nd) Kendal Billingsley (HM) Danesha Adams Jill Oakes Valerie Henderson Iris Mora (2nd) Mary Castelanelli (HM) Kara Lang (HM) Christina DiMartino (HM) Lauren Cheney Danesha Adams Christina DiMartino Valerie Henderson (2nd) Erin Hardy (HM) Stacy Lindstrom (HM) Lauren Cheney Danesha Adams Christina DiMartino Valerie Henderson Erin Hardy (2nd) Kara Lang (2nd) Kylie Wright (HM) Lauren Cheney Christina DiMartino Erin Hardy Ashley Thompson Lauren Wilmoth (2nd) Kylie Wright (2nd) McCall Zerboni (HM) Lauren Cheney Sydney Leroux (2nd) Lauren Wilmoth (2nd) Lauren Barnes (2nd) Kristina Larsen (HM) Dea Cook (HM)

2010

2011

2012

2013

2014

2015 2016

2017

2018

Sydney Leroux Lauren Barnes Kylie Wright Zakiya Bywaters (HM) Jenna Richmond (HM) Sydney Leroux Zakiya Bywaters Abby Dahlkemper Sam Mewis (2nd) Zakiya Bywaters Abby Dahlkemper Sarah Killion Lucretia Lee (2nd) Sam Mewis (2nd) Katelyn Rowland (2nd) Caprice Dydasco (HM) Jenna Richmond (HM) Abby Dahlkemper Darian Jenkins Sarah Killion Katelyn Rowland Jenna Richmond Taylor Smith Sam Mewis (2nd) Abby Dahlkemper Sarah Killion Sam Mewis Katelyn Rowland Ally Courtnall (2nd) Taylor Smith (2nd) Megan Oyster (HM) Kodi Lavrusky (2nd) Darian Jenkins (HM) Jessie Fleming Darian Jenkins (2nd) Anika Rodriguez (2nd) Hailie Mace (HM) Jessie Fleming Hailie Mace Ashley Sanchez Kaiya McCullough (2nd) MacKenzie Cerda (3rd) Jessie Fleming Ashley Sanchez Hailie Mace (2nd) Viviana Villacorta (2nd) Anika Rodriguez (3rd) Karina Rodriguez (3rd) Delanie Sheehan (3rd)

AWARD WINNERS

UCLA Female Athlete of the Year 1997

UCLA Athletics Female Rookie of the Year 2025-26

Traci Arkenberg Nandi Pryce Jill Ellis Lauren Cheney Tracey Milburn Sam Mewis

Soccer America Coach of the Year 2013

Amanda Cromwell

United Soccer Coaches Coach of the Year 2000

Jillian Ellis

United Soccer Coaches National Staff of the Year 2022

2019

2020

2021

2022

2023

2024

2025

Jessie Fleming Ashley Sanchez Kaiya McCullough (2nd) Lucy Parker (2nd) Viviana Villacorta (2nd) Chloe Castaneda (3rd) Mia Fishel (3rd) Lauren Brzykcy Mia Fishel Karina Rodriguez Delanie Sheehan Reilyn Turner Marley Canales (2nd) Mia Fishel Lilly Reale Olivia Athens (2nd) Lauren Brzykcy (2nd) Reilyn Turner (2nd) Marley Canales (3rd) Quincy McMahon Lilly Reale Reilyn Turner Lauren Brzycky (2nd) Sunshine Fontes (2nd) Ally Cook (3rd) Ally Lemos (3rd) Maricarmen Reyes (3rd) Ally Cook Ally Lemos Quincy McMahon Lilly Reale Reilyn Turner Soﬁa Cook (2nd) Ayo Oke (2nd) Jayden Perry (2nd) Sunshine Fontes (3rd) Lexi Wright (3rd) Soﬁa Cook Lilly Reale Ryan Campbell (2nd) Quincy McMahon (2nd) Jayden Perry (2nd) Nicki Fraser (3rd) Val Vargas (3rd) Emma Egizii Jennie Immethun Bella Winn (2nd) Kara Croone (3rd) America Frias (3rd) Paloma Daubert (3rd)

Conference All-Freshman Team

2014

2005

United Soccer Coaches Regional Staff of the Year

2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011

2012 2013 2014 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025

Kara Lang Christina DiMartino Erin Hardy Lauren Cheney Kristina Larsen Lauren Barnes Kylie Wright Sydney Leroux Zakiya Bywaters Chelsea Cline Jenna Richmond Natalia Ledezma Sam Mewis Abby Dahlkemper Kately Rowland Caprice Dydasco Taylor Smith Darian Jenkins Lauren Kaskie Gabbi Miranda Zoey Goralski Jessie Fleming Kaiya McCullough Anika Rodriguez Ashley Sanchez Delanie Sheehan Lauren Brzykcy Maricarmen Reyes Mia Fishel Sunshine Fontes Kaila Novak Reilyn Turner Quincy McMahon Lilly Reale Soﬁa Cook Ally Lemos Val Vargas Nicki Fraser Jordan Geis Daphne Nakfoor Grace Shank Bella Winn

2020 2022

2014 2020 2024

2003 2014 2023

Sarah Lombardo Ally Courtnall Sam Mewis Ally Cook Lilly Reale (2nd)

CSC Academic All-District 1997 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2011 2012 2013 2014 2016 2017 2018 2020 2021 2022

Quincy McMahon Lexi Wright

Shannon Thomas Sarah Lombardo (2nd) Sarah Lombardo Kendal Billingsley (2nd) Mary Castelanelli Mary Castelanelli (3rd) Valerie Henderson Kara Lang (2nd) Jenna Belcher (3rd) Charney Burk Chelsea Stewart Abby Dahlkemper (2nd) Sarah Killion (2nd) Chelsea Stewart (2nd) Ally Courtnall Sam Mewis Sarah Killion (2nd) Darian Jenkins Julia Hernandez Sunny Dunphy (2nd) Kaiya McCullough (2nd) Sunny Dunphy (2nd) Julia Hernandez (2nd) Olivia Athens Lauren Brzykcy Brianne RIley Lauren Brzykcy Jackie Gilday Quincy McMahon Lilly Reale Brianne Riley

United Soccer Coaches Scholar All-Region 2013

2014

2019 2020 2021 2024

Abby Dahlkemper Sarah Killion Jenna Richmond Ally Courtnall (2nd) Sam Mewis (2nd) Sarah Killion Sam Mewis Ally Courtnall (2nd) Rosie White (3rd) Kaiya McCullough (3rd) Lauren Brzykcy Lauren Brzykcy (2nd) Soﬁa Cook Lilly Reale Quincy McMahon (2nd) Jayden Perry (2nd)

Conference Scholar-Athlete of the Year 2014 2019

Sarah Killion Kaiya McCullough

Big Ten Distinguished Scholar 2024

2025

Soﬁa Cook Kirsten Crane Maya Evans Quincy McMahon Jayden Perry Lilly Reale Kara Croone

Conference All-Academic 1994 1995

1996

1997

1998 1999

Valerie Henderson Abby Dahlkemper* Sarah Killion Jenna Richmond Sarah Killion Sam Mewis Lauren Brzykcy Lilly Reale Soﬁa Cook (2nd)

* Indicates Scholastic All-American of the Year

CSC Academic All-American

Big Ten Sportsmanship Award 2024 2025

2007 2013

Amanda Cromwell

Cromwell, Greene, Alukonis, Webber Aozasa, Boyoko, Poletto, Tudela

Ally Cook Quincy McMahon Neeku Purcell Lilly Reale Jordan Geis Oruha Hayashi

United Soccer Coaches Scholar All-American

Aozasa, Boyoko, Poletto, Tudela

United Soccer Coaches Regional Coach of the Year

Kara Lang

2025

Daphne Nakfoor

UCLA Athletics Hall of Fame 2008 2013 2019 2020 2025 2026

2023

Traci Arkenberg

Kelly Robson (2nd) Mari Meinhart (HM) Shannon Thomas Tiffany Brown (2nd) Melanie Hom (HM) Mari Meinhart (HM) Gretchen Overgaard (HM) Miriam Parsa (HM) Cheryl Williams (HM) Shannon Thomas Sarah Connell (2nd) Tiffany Brown (HM) Larisa Kiremidjian (HM) Mari Meinhart (HM) Shannon Thomas Lindsay Culp (2nd) Tiffany Brown (HM) Larisa Kiremidjian (HM) Beth Thompson (HM) Lindsay Culp Larisa Kiremidjian (2nd) Lindsay Culp Bethany Bogart (HM)

AWARD WINNERS 2000 2001 2002 2003

2004

2005 2006

2007

2008 2009

2010 2011 2012

2013

2014

2015

Bethany Bogart (HM) Brittany Whalen (HM) Bethany Bogart (HM) Sarah-Gayle Swanson (HM) Brittany Whalen (HM) Sarah Lombardo Kendal Billingsley (HM) Sarah Lombardo Jill Oakes (HM) Kathryn Lee (HM) Kendal Billingsley (HM) Kim Devine (HM) Kendal Billingsley (HM) Kim Devine (HM) Mary Castelanelli (HM) Michelle Gleason (HM) Julie Hoshizaki (HM) Crystal James (HM) Jill Oakes (HM) Mary Castelanelli (HM) Valerie Henderson (HM) Mary Castelanelli (2nd) Catherine Calvert (2nd) Valerie Henderson (HM) Christina DiMartino (HM) Catherine Calvert (HM) Dea Cook (HM) Valerie Henderson (HM) Kara Lang (HM) Catherine Calvert (HM) Kara Lang (HM) Jenna Belcher Elise Britt (HM) Dana Wall (HM) Kara Lang (HM) Dea Cook (HM) Elise Britt Dana Wall (2nd) Charney Burk Jenna Richmond (HM) Chelsea Braun (HM) Ally Courtnall (HM) Abby Dahlkemper (HM) Sarah Killion (HM) Kylie McCarthy (HM) Sam Mewis (HM) Megan Oyster (HM) Jenna Richmond (HM) Katelyn Rowland (HM) Chelsea Stewart (HM) Ally Courtnall (HM) Abby Dahlkemper (HM) Sarah Killion (HM) Sam Mewis (HM) Megan Oyster (HM) Jenna Richmond (HM) Katelyn Rowland (HM) Chelsea Stewart (HM) Rosie White (HM) Sarah Killion (2nd) Annie Alvarado (HM) Ally Courtnall (HM) Abby Dahlkemper (HM) Zoey Goralski (HM) Darian Jenkins (HM) Kylie McCarthy (HM) Sam Mewis (HM) Gabbi Miranda (HM) Megan Oyster (HM) Rosie White (HM) Annie Alvarado (HM) Zoey Goralski (HM) Darian Jenkins (HM) Lauren Kaskie (HM) Gabrielle Matulich (HM) Gabbi Miranda (HM) Claire Winter (HM)

2016

2017

2018

2019

2020

Annie Alvarado (HM) Zoey Goralski (HM) Darian Jenkins (HM) Lauren Kaskie (HM) Gabrielle Matulich (HM) Gabbi Miranda (HM) Amber Munerlyn (HM) Claire Winter (HM) Sunny Dunphy (2nd) Julia Hernandez (2nd) MacKenzie Cerda (HM) Jessie Fleming (HM) Zoey Goralski (HM) Gabrielle Matulich (HM) Kaiya McCullough (HM) Teagan Micah (HM) Jacey Pederson (HM) Claire Winter (HM) Julia Hernandez (2nd) Olivia Athens (HM) Marley Canales (HM) Sunny Dunphy (HM) Jessie Fleming (HM) Kaiya McCullough (HM) Tegan Micah (HM) Jacey Pederson (HM) Karina Rodriguez (HM) Olivia Athens Lauren Brzykcy Sunny Dunphy Kaiya McCullough Tegan Micah Jacey Pederson Cassidy Tshimbalanga Jen Alvarado Olivia Athens Lauren Brzykcy Jackie Gilday Kylie Kerr Emily Mickelsen Hannah Mitchell Kaila Novak Jacey Pederson Brianne Riley Kali Trevithick Cassidy Tshimbalanga

2021

2022

2023

Darian Jenkins

Jen Alvarado Lauren Brzykcy Megan Edelman Jordyn Gather Jackie Gilday Kylie Kerr Jillian Martinez Kelly McManus Hannah Mitchell Kaila Novak Brianne Riley Michaela Rosenbaum Kali Trevithick Reilyn Turner Jen Alvarado Lauren Brzycky Soﬁa Cook Madelyn Desiano Megan Edelman Sunshine Fontes Jackie Gilday Kylie Kerr Ally Lemos Quincy McMahon Kelly McManus Jayden Perry Lilly Reale Brianne Riley Michaela Rosenbaum My Haugland Sorsdahl Kali Trevithick Reilyn Turner Jen Alvarado Ally Cook Soﬁa Cook Megan Edelman Maya Evans Sunshine Fontes Jordyn Gather Ally Lemos Peyton Marcisz Quincy McMahon Kelly McManus Jayden Perry Neeku Purcell Lilly Reale Michaela Rosenbaum My Haugland Sorsdahl Reilyn Turner

2024

2025

Taylor Cheatham Sofia Cook Kirsten Crane Emma Egizii Maya Evans Sunshine Fontes Maya Leoni Peyton Marcisz Quincy McMahon Ayo Oke Jayden Perry Lilly Reale Sofie Reale Milla Shafie Lexi Wright Emma Egizii Sofia Cook Kirsten Crane Emma Egizii Maya Evans Sunshine Fontes Maya Leoni Peyton Marcisz Quincy McMahon Ayo Oke Jayden Perry Lilly Reale Sofie Reale Milla Shafie Lexi Wright

Arthur Ashe Jr. Sports Scholars 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024

Jackie Gilday Cassidy Tshimbalanga Marley Canales Jackie Gilday Jillian Martinez Jackie Gilday Neeku Purcell Soﬁa Cook Maya Evans

NSCAA/UNITED SOCCER COACHES ALL-AMERICANS Danesha Adams (2004-07)

Zakiya Bywaters (2009-12)

Christina DiMartino (2005-08)

F/MF • Shaker Heights, Ohio

F • Las Vegas, Nev.

MF • Massapequa, N.Y.

Three-time All-American (2005-07) … Holds school records for NCAA Tournament goals (19 career, 4 singlegame) and points (41) and singleseason game-winning goals (9 in 2005) … Top 3 all-time at UCLA in career points (140), goals (60) and game-winning goals (26) … NCAA All-Tournament Team in 2004 and 2005.

First-team All-American and the Pac12 Player of the Year in 2012 after scoring 15 goals and 34 points … MAC Hermann Trophy semiﬁnalist … Two-time All-Region selection … Soccer America Freshman AllAmerican in 2009 … No. 1 overall pick by Chicago in the ﬁrst-ever NWSL Draft in 2013.

Earned ﬁrst-team All-America honors in 2006 and 2008 and second-team acclaim in 2007 … MAC Hermann Trophy ﬁnalist in 2008 … Named the Pac-10 Player of the Year in 2008 … Selected to the 2007 NCAA AllTournament Team … Started in a school-record 95 career games … Her 30 career assists ranks No. 6 all-time at UCLA.

YEAR

GP-GS

GLS

GWG

PTS

2004 2005 2006 2007 Totals

25-23 26-26 19-19 24-24 94-92

78 95 80 67 320

12 21 12 15 60

5 9 7 5 26

4 4 4 8 20

28 46 28 38 140

YEAR

GP-GS

GLS

GWG

PTS

YEAR

GP-GS

GLS

GWG

PTS

2009 2010 2011 2012 Totals

25-23 23-23 21-21 23-21 92-88

20 52 43 90 205

2 3 3 15 23

0 1 0 6 7

7 4 6 4 21

11 10 12 34 67

2005 2006 2007 2008 Totals

26-26 21-21 24-24 25-24 96-95

37 46 53 40 176

5 5 6 6 22

2 1 1 2 6

5 7 12 6 30

15 17 24 18 74

Ryan Campbell (2024) GK • Laguna Beach, Calif.

Traci Arkenberg (1994-97) F • Palos Verdes Estates, Calif.

Emma Egizii (2021-25) MF • Downey, Calif.

In 1997 became UCLA’s first AllAmerican and first conference player of the year … First women’s soccer player inducted into the UCLA Athletic Hall of Fame … Holds a share of the school record for career goals with 71 and ranks second in points with 169 … Also holds school records for career hat tricks (five) and multiple goal games (18).

Earned fourth-team All-America honors in 2024, her only season at UCLA … Led the nation in shutouts with 16, a total that ranks No. 2 on UCLA’s singleseason shutout list and No. 8 on the school’s career chart … Ranked ﬁfth nationally with a 0.41 GAA … Played every minute of every match in 2024.

YEAR

GP-GS

GLS

GWG

PTS

YEAR

GP-GS

Min.

Sv.

SHO GA

GAA

W-L-T

1994 1995 1996 1997 Totals

18-18 20-20 18-18 22-22 78-78

110 106 106 129 451

14 18 17 22 71

7 6 6 7 26

4 7 8 8 27

32 43 42 52 169

2024 Totals

24-24 24-24

2171 2171

46 46

16 16

0.41 0.41

17-4-3 17-4-3

Lauren Barnes (2007-10) D • Upland, Calif. Earned third-team All-America and ﬁrstteam All-Pac-10 honors in 2010 … Soccer America Freshman All-American (2007) … Started in a school-record 95 career games … Led record-setting 2008 defense that allowed just six goals and held a school-record 0.23 goals against average. YEAR

GP-GS

GLS

GWG

PTS

2007 2008 2009 2010 Totals

24-24 25-24 25-25 22-22 96-95

11 19 17 19 66

1 0 2 5 8

0 0 1 2 3

3 6 10 6 25

5 6 14 16 41

10 10

Lauren Cheney (2006-09) F • Indianapolis, Ind. UCLA’s only four-time ﬁrst-team AllAmerican … Soccer America National Player of the Year in 2007 … National Freshman of the Year in 2006 … Ranks No. 1 all-time at UCLA in goals (71), points (173) and game-winning goals (28) and No. 2 in assists (31) … Set UCLA single-season records for goals (23) and points (57) … Set a UCLA freshman record for goals in 2006 with 19. YEAR

GP-GS

GLS

GWG

PTS

2006 2007 2008 2009 Totals

21-20 23-23 22-21 23-22 89-86

96 88 99 98 381

19 23 11 18 71

8 9 6 5 28

1 11 9 10 31

39 57 31 46 173

Earned third-team All-America honors in 2020, her ﬁrst full-time season as starter … Named the 2020 Pac-12 Goalkeeper of the Year … Two-time All-Region selection … School recordholder in single-season wins with 22 in 2022 … United Soccer Coaches Scholar All-American.

UCLA’s first-ever Honda Award winner in 2013 after leading UCLA to its first NCAA title … Four-time All-American … Named a MAC Hermann Trophy finalist and NSCAA Scholar All-American of the Year in 2013 … Pac-12 Defender of the Year in 2014 … Four-time first-team conference selection … Led defense to a school record-tying 19 shutouts in 2014.

YEAR

GP-GS

Min.

2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 Totals

9-8 6-4 17-17 20-20 25-25 77-74

585 444 1608 1805 2108 6550

YEAR

GP-GS

GLS

GWG

PTS

2011 2012 2013 2014 Totals

21-21 23-23 25-24 24-24 93-92

13 21 25 17 78

0 3 1 1 5

0 2 0 1 3

2 3 2 3 10

2 9 4 5 20

SHO 13 2(2) 13 2(1) 69 7 67 9(1) 73 9(5) 235 29(9)

5 5 13 11 13 47

GAA 0.77 1.01 0.73 0.55 0.56 0.65

W-L-T

5-2-0 3-1-0 13-1-3 16-1-3 22-2-1 59-7-7

YEAR

GP-GS

GLS

GWG

PTS

2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 Totals

1-0 11-0 15-13 3-2 20-20 50-35

0 4 21 4 51 80

0 1 2 2 6 11

0 0 1 1 1 3

0 0 1 0 6 7

0 2 5 4 18 29

Mia Fishel (2019-21) F • San Diego, Calif. Second-team All-American in 2020 and third-team in 2021 … Led UCLA in scoring in 2019 (14 goals, 31 points) and 2021 (12 goals, 29 points) … Three-time All-Pac-12 honoree … Ranks 10th in career goals (32) and ﬁfth in career game-winning goals (16) at UCLA … Led UCLA to 2019 NCAA title game, scoring ﬁve goals in the tournament. YEAR

GP-GS

GLS

GWG

PTS

2019 2020 2021 Totals

24-20 16-16 19-19 59-55

70 38 46 154

14 6 12 32

6 4 6 16

3 6 5 14

31 18 29 78

Abby Dahlkemper (2011-14) D • Menlo Park, Calif.

Lauren Brzykcy (2018-22) GK • San Clemente, Calif.

Sv.

Earned third-team All-America honors and ﬁrst-team all-region and allconference in 2025 … Led UCLA with six assists and 18 points as a senior a year after suffering the second seasonending knee injury of her career… Member of UCLA’s 2022 NCAA Championship team.

Jessie Fleming (2016-19) MF • London, Ontario, Canada MAC Hermann Trophy and Honda Award ﬁnalist in 2017 and 2019 … First-team All-American in 2017 and 2019 and a third-team honoree in 2016 … Became just the fourth Bruin to earn All-America honors as a freshman … Coming straight to UCLA after winning Olympic bronze, she led UCLA in scoring in 2016 with 11 goals and 27 points. YEAR

GP-GS

GLS

GWG

PTS

2016 2017 2018 2019 Totals

19-16 23-23 11-11 22-22 75-72

42 48 23 36 149

11 6 5 3 25

3 3 3 1 10

5 8 5 4 22

27 20 15 10 72

NSCAA/UNITED SOCCER COACHES ALL-AMERICANS Erin Hardy (2005-08)

Tracey Milburn (1998-2000)

Sarah Killion (2011-14) MF • Fort Wayne, Ind.

D • Costa Mesa, Calif.

F • Moorpark, Calif.

Earned second-team All-America honors in 2008 … Three-time AllPac-10 selection (2006-08) … NSCAA All-Region selection in 2007 and 2008 … Named to the Pac-10 All-Freshman Team in 2005 … Led record-setting 2008 defense that allowed just six goals and held a schoolrecord 0.23 goals against average..

Earned third-team All-America honors in 2014 … Two-time Top Drawer Soccer Best XI team selection … AllTournament selection at the 2013 NCAA College Cup … Three-time ﬁrstteam All-Pac-12 honoree … Named the 2014 Pac-12 Scholar-Athlete of the Year … Two-time Scholar All-American … Third all-time at UCLA with 32 career assists.

Second-team All-American and Pac-10 Player of the Year in 2000 … Three-time ﬁrst-team All-Pac-10 honoree … Played on UCLA’s ﬁrst-ever College Cup team … Inducted into the UCLA Athletic Hall of Fame in 2025 … Ranks in UCLA’s Top 10 in career goals (33) and points (81). YEAR

GP-GS

GLS

GWG

PTS

YEAR

GP-GS

GLS

GWG

PTS

YEAR

GP-GS

GLS

GWG

PTS

2005 2006 2007 2008 Totals

25-25 21-21 15-15 24-24 85-85

2 0 0 3 5

0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 2 2

2011 2012 2013 2014 Totals

21-11 17-17 26-25 24-24 88-77

8 15 22 45 90

0 3 1 9 13

0 2 1 2 5

2 6 12 12 32

2 12 14 30 58

1998 1999 2000 Totals

22-15 21-21 24-24 67-60

66 50 83 199

11 9 13 33

2 2 1 5

3 6 6 15

25 24 32 81

Second-team All-American in 2005 ... Soccer America Freshman All-American in 2004 … Named to the 2004 NCAA All-Tournament Team … Scholar AllAmerican in 2007 … UCLA career wins leader (76) … Ranks second all-time at UCLA with 38 shutouts and third with 240 saves … Holds school freshman records for shutouts (12) and wins (18).

MF • Tariffville, Ct.

Sydney Leroux (2008-11)

Valerie Henderson (2004-08) GK • Orinda, Calif.

F • Vancouver, BC, Canada Three-time All-American (2009-11 … MAC Hermann Trophy Semiﬁnalist in 2009 and 2011 … Only player in UCLA history with two four-goal games … Tied the school single-season record in 2009 with 23 goals … Scored a schoolrecord eight goals and 16 points in NCAA play in 2009 … No. 1 overall pick in the 2012 WPS Draft.

YEAR

GP-GS

Min.

Sv.

SHO GA

GAA

W-L-T

YEAR

GP-GS

GLS

GWG

PTS

2004 2005 2006 2007 Totals

25-25 25-24 21-21 24-24 95-94

2278 2057 1869 2100 8305

65 45 61 69 240

12 10 8 8 38

0.67 0.53 0.72 0.60 0.63

18-7-0 20-2-2 18-3-0 20-2-2 76-14-4

2008 2009 2010 2011 Totals

19-18 24-24 20-20 21-21 84-83

50 98 77 89 314

5 23 13 16 57

2 7 6 8 23

6 2 1 3 12

16 48 27 35 126

17 12 15 14 58

Jennie Immethun (2025) D • San Jose, Calif.

Hailie Mace (2015-18) F/D • Ventura, Calif.

Earned second-team All-America and ﬁrst-team all-region and allconference honors in 2025, her only year at UCLA … Led UCLA’s defense to a 0.47 goals against average, which ranked second nationally … UCLA’s 12 shutouts in 2025 led the conference..

First-team All-American and a MAC Hermann Trophy semifinalist in 2017 … Led UCLA in scoring with 15 goals and 33 points in 2017, her first year playing at forward after starting as a defender her first two years … Totaled six career multiple-goal games … NCAA All-Tournament selection in 2017.

YEAR

GP-GS

GLS

GWG

PTS

YEAR

GP-GS

GLS

GWG

PTS

2025 Totals

21-21 21-21

9 9

0 0

2015 2016 2017 2018 Totals

19-15 22-22 25-25 13-12 79-74

10 5 97 36 148

0 0 15 9 24

0 0 4 3 7

1 2 3 6 12

1 2 33 24 60

Darian Jenkins (2013-16) F • Riverton, Utah Third-team All-American and the Pac12 Freshman of the Year in 2013 … Two-time all-region and three-time all-conference performer … Led the 2013 NCAA champion Bruins in scoring with 11 goals and 27 points … Ranks seventh at UCLA with 14 career game-winning goals. YEAR

GP-GS

GLS

GWG

PTS

2013 2014 2015 2016 Totals

26-26 21-12 18-16 11-10 76-64

39 25 32 31 127

11 6 5 7 29

5 3 1 5 14

5 4 0 3 12

27 16 10 17 70

Sam Mewis (2011-14) MF • Hanson, Mass. Won the 2014 Honda Sport Award … Named the 2014 espnW and Pac-12 Player of the Year … Earned ﬁrst-team All-America and Academic All-America honors in 2014 … Her 45 points in 2014 rank No. 6 on UCLA’s singleseason points list … Ranks third all-time at UCLA with 32 career assists. YEAR

GP-GS

GLS

GWG

PTS

2011 2012 2013 2014 Totals

21-21 16-16 26-25 24-24 87-86

54 34 73 91 252

6 3 6 16 31

0 0 4 7 11

7 3 9 13 32

19 9 21 45 94

Mary-Frances Monroe (2001) Four-time All-American … Earned firstteam All-America honors as a senior in her lone year at UCLA in 2001 after receiving first-team honors at UConn in 2000 and 1998 … Set UConn’s scoring record in 1998 with 65 points … Threetime MAC Hermann Trophy finalist (1999-01) … Led UCLA with six game-winning goals in 2001. YEAR

GP-GS

2001

23-23

SH 106

GLS

GWG

PTS

Iris Mora (2002-05) F • Cancun, Mexico First-team All-American in 2003 and third-team in 2004 … Held UCLA’s career assist record with 38 for 14 years and now ranks second … Recorded a school-record 15 assists in 2005 … Ranks ﬁfth in career scoring at UCLA with 104 points … UCLA’s leading scorer in 2003 with 40 points. YEAR

GP-GS

GLS

GWG

PTS

2002 2003 2004 2005 Totals

14-6 25-22 19-19 26-26 84-73

27 61 34 35 157

7 13 4 9 33

1 6 3 4 14

0 14 9 15 38

14 40 17 33 104

Jill Oakes (2002-05) D/MF • West Hills, Calif. Two-time All-American, (second team in 2004, first-team in 2005) … MAC Hermann Trophy semifinalist in 2006 … Four-time all-region and three-time all-conference selection … Named to the 2005 NCAA All-Tournament Team … Earned her first cap with the U.S. National Team following her junior season. YEAR

GP-GS

GLS

GWG

PTS

2002 2003 2004 2005 Totals

19-18 19-18 25-25 26-26 89-87

39 24 35 34 132

3 1 3 3 10

1 1 2 0 4

4 2 2 6 14

10 4 8 12 34

NSCAA/UNITED SOCCER COACHES ALL-AMERICANS Nandi Pryce (2000-03)

Ashley Sanchez (2017-19)

Rhi Tanaka (1996-97)

D • Casselberry, Fla.

F • Monrovia, Calif.

D • Huntington Beach, Calif.

First-team All-American in 2002 and 2003 … Named the Pac-10 Co-Player of the Year in 2003 and the West Region Player of the Year … Selected to the 2003 NCAA All-Tournament Team … Inducted into the UCLA Athletic Hall of Fame in 2013. YEAR

GP-GS

GLS

GWG

PTS

2000 2001 2002 2003 Totals

6-4 14-13 21-21 25-24 66-62

6 13 13 24 56

0 0 1 0 1

0 0 0 0 0

1 0 1 5 7

1 0 3 5 9

First-team All-American in 2018 … Three-time all-region and allconference selection … Set or tied ﬁve school records in 2018, including single-season assists (15) and singlegame assists (4) … School recordholder with 42 career assists … Set a UCLA record with 16 consecutive games with a goal or assist in 2018-19. YEAR

GP-GS

GLS

GWG

PTS

2017 2018 2019 Totals

24-23 21-20 24-23 69-66

35 78 73 186

6 10 7 23

3 2 1 6

12 15 15 42

24 35 29 88

Lilly Reale (2021-24)

Delanie Sheehan (2017-20)

D • Hingham, Mass.

MF/D • Brentwood, Calif.

Won the Honda Sport Award in 2022 … Three-time All-American … Won three conference Defensive Player of the Year awards … Most Outstanding Defensive Player at the 2022 College Cup … Four-time ﬁrst-team all-conference selection … Academic All-American in 2023 and Scholar AllAmerican in 2024. YEAR

GP-GS

GLS

GWG

PTS

2021 2022 2023 2024 Totals

19-19 24-24 17-17 23-23 83-83

20 6 9 11 46

1 1 0 1 3

0 1 0 1 2

1 1 0 2 4

3 3 0 4 10

First-team All-American and the Pac12 Midﬁelder of the Year in 2020 … Two-time all-conference selection … MAC Hermann Trophy semiﬁnalist as a senior … Finalist for the Senior CLASS Award and a winner of a United Soccer Coaches Player of Distinction Award in 2020. YEAR

GP-GS

GLS

GWG

PTS

2017 2018 2019 2020 Totals

25-10 21-21 24-23 16-16 86-70

26 16 24 26 91

5 4 2 4 15

2 1 1 2 6

3 7 3 5 18

13 15 7 13 48

Katelyn Rowland (2011-14) GK • Vacaville, Calif. Two-time second-team All-American … Led the nation in goals against average in 2013 (school-record 0.245) and 2014 (0.27) … NCAA record-holder for career (55) and single-season (19) shutouts … School record-holder with 22 wins in 2013 … Named the 2014 Pac-12 Goalkeeper of the Year … Named to the 2013 NCAA All-Tournament Team.

YEAR GP-GS Min.

Sv. SHO GA GAA W-L-T

2011 2012 2013 2014 Totals

42 46 65 49 202

20-20 20-20 26-25 24-24 90-89

1618 1741 2311 2200 7870

10 11 0.61 13-1-4 11 11 0.57 17-3-0 15 7 0.27 22-1-3 19 6 0.25 21-1-2 55 35 0.40 73-6-9

Reilyn Turner

Third-team All-American in 1997 ... Earned All-Far-West Region honors in 1996 and 1997 ... Two-time All-Pac-10 honoree (ﬁrst-team in 1997, secondteam in 1996) after transferring from USC. YEAR

GP-GS

GLS

GWG

PTS

1996 1997 Totals

13-12 22-22 35-34

3 4 7

1 0 1

0 0 0

0 1 1

2 1 3

Reilyn Turner (2020-23) F • Aliso Viejo, Calif. Second-team All-American and Pac12 Forward of the Year in 2023 … Most Outstanding Offensive Player at the 2022 College Cup after scoring the game-tying goal with 16 seconds remaining in regulation … Finished career ranked sixth on UCLA’s all-time points list with 99 and ﬁfth with 42 goals and 16 game-winning goals. YEAR

GP-GS

GLS

GWG

PTS

2020 2021 2022 2023 Totals

17-15 20-20 23-21 19-19 79-75

55 60 67 63 245

11 10 11 10 42

3 3 7 3 16

5 1 3 6 15

27 21 25 26 99

SINGLE-SEASON RECORDS

Points 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. 7. 8. 9.

Lauren Cheney, 2007 Traci Arkenberg, 1997 Sydney Leroux, 2009 Lauren Cheney, 2009 Danesha Adams, 2005 Sam Mewis, 2014 Traci Arkenberg, 1995 Traci Arkenberg, 1996 Kara Lang, 2005 Iris Mora, 2003

57 52 48 46 46 45 43 42 40 40

Goals 1. Sydney Leroux, 2009 Lauren Cheney, 2007 3. Traci Arkenberg, 1997 4. Danesha Adams, 2005 5. Lauren Cheney, 2006 6. Lauren Cheney, 2009 Traci Arkenberg, 1995 8. Kara Lang, 2005 Traci Arkenberg, 1996 10. Sam Mewis, 2014 Sydney Leroux, 2011

23 23 22 21 19 18 18 17 17 16 16

Game-Winning Goals

Assists 1. Ashley Sanchez, 2019 Ashley Sanchez, 2018 Iris Mora, 2005 4. Iris Mora, 2003 5. Sam Mewis, 2014 6. Ashley Sanchez, 2017 Sarah Killion, 2014 Sarah Killion, 2013 Christina DiMartino, 2007 10. Lauren Cheney, 2007 Stephanie Rigamat, 2000

15 15 15 14 13 12 12 12 12 11 11

1. Lauren Cheney, 2007 Danesha Adams, 2005 3. Sydney Leroux, 2011 Lauren Cheney, 2006 Stephanie Rigamat, 2000 6. Reilyn Turner, 2022 Sam Mewis, 2014 Sydney Leroux, 2009 Danesha Adams, 2006 Traci Arkenberg, 1997 Traci Arkenberg, 1994

Shutouts 9 9 8 8 8 7 7 7 7 7 7

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Katelyn Rowland, 2014 Ryan Campbell, 2024 Katelyn Rowland, 2013 Ashley Thompson, 2008 Valerie Henderson, 2004 CiCi Peterson, 2000 7. Katelyn Rowland, 2012 CiCi Peterson, 2001 9. Teagan Micah, 2019 Katelyn Rowland, 2011 Valerie Henderson, 2005 Sarah Lombardo, 2002 Lindsay Culp, 1998

Saves

Shots 1. Traci Arkenberg, 1997 2. Traci Arkenberg, 1994 3. Mary-Frances Monroe, 2001 Traci Arkenberg, 1996 Traci Arkenberg, 1995 6. Kara Lang, 2005 7. Lauren Cheney, 2008 8. Sydney Leroux, 2009 Lauren Cheney, 2009 Bristyn Davis, 2004

Lauren Brzykcy

129 110 106 106 106 101 99 98 98 98

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

Gretchen Overgaard, 1994 Teagan Micah, 2016 Lindsay Culp, 1996 Ashley Thompson, 2008 Lindsay Culp, 1998 CiCi Peterson, 2001 Lauren Brzykcy, 2022 Amy Palmer, 1993 Lauren Brzkycy, 2020 Valerie Henderson, 2007

103 93 91 82 81 74 73 70 69 69

Goals Against Average 19 16 15 13 12 12 11 11 10 10 10 10 10

(Minimum 500 minutes played)

1. Katelyn Rowland, 2014 2. Ashley Thompson, 2008 3. Katelyn Rowland, 2013 4. Ryan Campbell, 2024 5. CiCi Peterson, 2000 6. Gretchen Overgaard, 1994 7. Valerie Henderson, 2005 8. Lauren Brzykcy, 2021 9. Lauren Brzykcy, 2022 10. Sarah Lombardo, 2002

NCAA Tournament Single-Season Records

Wins 1. Lauren Brzykcy, 2022 Katelyn Rowland, 2013 Ashley Thompson, 2008 3. Katelyn Rowland 2014 Chante’ Sandiford, 2009 5. Valerie Henderson, 2007 Valerie Henderson, 2005 7. Teagan Micah, 2017 CiCi Peterson, 2000 9. Valerie Henderson, 2006 Valerie Henderson, 2004 Sarah Lombardo, 2002 CiCi Peterson, 2001

22 22 22 21 21 20 20 19 19 18 18 18 18

0.245 0.247 0.273 0.41 0.44 0.52 0.53 0.548 0.555 0.56

Points 1. Sydney Leroux, 2009 2. Kara Lang, 2005 3. Lauren Cheney, 2009 Danesha Adams, 2005 5. Mia Fishel, 2019 Ashley Sanchez, 2018 Danesha Adams, 2006

16 15 14 14 11 12 11

Goals 1. 2. 3. 4.

Sydney Leroux, 2009 Kara Lang, 2005 Danesha Adams, 2005 Mia Fishel, 2019 Lauren Cheney, 2009 Danesha Adams, 2006

8 7 6 5 5 5

Assists 1. Ashley Sanchez, 2018 2. Sam Mewis, 2013 Christina DiMartino, 2007 4. Ashley Sanchez, 2017 Lauren Cheney, 2009 Lauren Wilmoth, 2009 McCall Zerboni, 2005 Iris Mora, 2005 Iris Mora, 2004

Sydney Leroux

Christina DiMartino

Katelyn Rowland

7 5 5 4 4 4 4 4 4

CAREER RECORDS

Shots 1. Traci Arkenberg, 1994-97 2. Lauren Cheney, 2006-09 3. Danesha Adams, 2004-07 4. Sydney Leroux, 2008-11 5. Sam Mewis, 2011-14 6. Reilyn Turner, 2020-23 7. Bristyn Davis, 2002-06 8. Kristina Larsen, 2006-09 9. Lindsay Greco, 2000-04 10. Zakiya Bywaters, 2009-12

Saves 451 381 320 314 250 245 227 225 213 205

1. Lindsay Culp, 1996-99 2. Teagan Micah, 2016-19 3. Valerie Henderson, 2004-07 4. Lauren Brzykcy, 2018-22 5. Katelyn Rowland, 2011-14 6. CiCi Peterson, 1998-01 7. Gretchen Overgaard, 1994-95 8. Chante’ Sandiford, 2009-11 9. Ashley Thompson, 2004-08 10. Amy Palmer, 1993

Hat Tricks 1. 2. 3. 4.

Traci Arkenberg, 1994-97 Sydney Leroux, 2008-11 Reilyn Turner, 2020-23 Sunshine Fontes, 2020-24 Danesha Adams, 2004-07 Sarah-Gayle Swanson, 2000-03

Shutouts 5 4 3 2 2 2

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.

Katelyn Rowland, 2011-14 Valerie Henderson, 2004-07 Teagan Micah, 2016-19 Lindsay Culp, 1996-99 Lauren Brzykcy, 2018-22 CiCi Peterson, 1998-01 Chante’ Sandiford, 2009-11 Ryan Campbell, 2024 Ashley Thompson, 2004-08 10. Gretchen Overgaard, 1994-95

18 players tied with one last hat trick by Reilyn Turner (Oct. 8, 2023 vs. Oregon)

Games Played

Lauren Cheney

Points 1. Lauren Cheney, 2006-09 2. Traci Arkenberg, 1994-97 3. Danesha Adams, 2004-07 4. Sydney Leroux, 2008-11 5. Iris Mora, 2002-05 6. Reilyn Turner, 2020-23 7. Sam Mewis, 2011-14 8. Staci Duncan, 1998-01 9. Sarah-Gayle Swanson, 2000-03 10. Tracey Milburn, 1998-00 Venus James, 1997-99

173 169 140 126 104 99 94 88 87 81 81

1. McCall Zerboni, 2005-08 2. Lindsay Greco, 2000-04 3. Lauren Barnes, 2007-10 Dea Cook, 2006-09 Lauren Wilmoth, 2006-09 Christina DiMartino, 2005-08 7. Valerie Henderson, 2004-07 Stacy Lindstrom, 2002-06 Kendal Billingsley, 2001-04 10. Caprice Dydasco, 2011-14 Danesha Adams, 2004-07

Lauren Barnes

98 97 96 96 96 96 95 95 95 94 94

1. Lauren Barnes, 2007-10 Lauren Wilmoth, 2006-09 Christina DiMartino, 2005-08 4. Valerie Henderson, 2004-07 5. Kaiya McCullough, 2016-19 Abby Dahlkemper, 2011-14 Danesha Adams, 2004-07 8. Jenna Richmond, 2010-13 9. Caprice Dydasco, 2011-14 Katelyn Rowland, 2011-14 Kylie Wright, 2007-10 1. Traci Arkenberg, 1994-97 2. Lauren Cheney, 2006-09 3. Sydney Leroux, 2008-11 Danesha Adams, 2004-07 5. Reilyn Turner, 2020-23 6. Mia Fishel, 2019-21 Hailie Mace, 2015-18 Kara Lang, 2005-09 Kristina Larsen, 2006-09 10. Jessie Fleming, 2016-19 Zakiya Bywaters, 2009-12 Iris Mora, 2002-05 Sarah-Gayle Swanson, 2000-03 Staci Duncan, 1998-01

Assists 1. Ashley Sanchez, 2017-19 2. Iris Mora, 2002-05 3. Sarah Killion, 2011-14 Sam Mewis, 2011-14 5. Lauren Cheney, 2006-09 6. Christina DiMartino, 2005-08 7. Traci Arkenberg, 1994-97 8. Quincy McMahon, 2021-24 9. Lauren Barnes, 2007-10 10. Caprice Dydasco, 2011-14 Jenna Richmond, 2010-13 Lauren Wilmoth, 2006-09

42 38 32 32 31 30 27 26 25 23 23 23

Game-Winning Goals 1. Lauren Cheney, 2006-09 2. Danesha Adams, 2004-07 Traci Arkenberg, 1994-97 4. Sydney Leroux, 2008-11 5. Reilyn Turner, 2020-23 Mia Fishel, 2019-21 7. Darian Jenkins, 2013-16 Iris Mora, 2002-05 Sarah-Gayle Swanson, 2000-03 10. Staci Duncan, 1998-01

28 26 26 23 16 16 14 14 14 13

(Former players only. Min. 1,000 minutes played)

95 95 95 94 92 92 92 90 89 89 89

Multiple Goal Games

71 71 60 57 42 35 35 33 33 32

55 38 36 31 29 26 17 16 16 15

Goals Against Average

Games Started

Goals 1. Lauren Cheney, 2006-09 Traci Arkenberg, 1994-97 3. Danesha Adams, 2004-07 4. Sydney Leroux, 2008-11 5. Reilyn Turner, 2020-23 6. Sarah-Gayle Swanson, 2000-03 Staci Duncan, 1998-01 8. Iris Mora, 2002-05 Tracey Milburn, 1998-00 10. Mia Fishel, 2019-21

265 248 240 234 202 177 160 128 100 70

18 16 15 15 7 6 6 6 6 5 5 5 5 5

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Ashley Thompson, 2004-08 Katelyn Rowland, 2011-14 Ryan Campbell, 2024 Valerie Henderson, 2004-07 Neeku Purcell, 2022-23 Sarah Lombardo, 2001-03 7. Lauren Brzykcy, 2018-22 8. Arianna Criscione, 2003-04 Gretchen Overgaard, 1994-95 10. Chante’ Sandiford, 2009-11

0.39 0.40 0.41 0.63 0.64 0.64 0.65 0.66 0.66 0.73

Wins 1. Valerie Henderson, 2004-07 2. Katelyn Rowland, 2011-14 3. Teagan Micah, 2016-19 4. Lauren Brzykcy, 2018-22 5. Lindsay Culp, 1996-99 6. CiCi Peterson, 1998-01 7. Chante’ Sandiford, 2009-11 8. Sarah Lombardo, 2001-03 9. Ashley Thompson, 2004-08 10. Gretchen Overgaard, 1994-95

76 73 61 59 52 45 37 26 25 20

Iris Mora

NCAA Tournament Career Records Goals

Points 1. 2. 3. 4.

Danesha Adams, 2004-07 Lauren Cheney, 2006-09 Kara Lang, 2005-09 McCall Zerboni, 2005-08 Iris Mora, 2002-05 6. Jessie Fleming, 2016-19 Ashley Sanchez, 2017-19 8. Christina DiMartino, 2005-08 9. Sydney Leroux, 2008-11 10. Sam Mewis, 2011-14 Kristina Larsen, 2006-09

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Danesha Adams, 2004-07 Lauren Cheney, 2006-09 Kara Lang, 2005-09 Sydney Leroux, 2008-11 Jessie Fleming, 2016-19 McCall Zerboni, 2005-08 7. Hailie Mace, 2015-18 Taylor Smith, 2012-14 Kristina Larsen, 2006-09 Iris Mora, 2002-05

41 38 24 21 21 20 20 19 18 16 16

Assists 19 14 10 9 7 7 6 6 6 6

1. Ashley Sanchez, 2017-19 2. Lauren Cheney, 2006-09 3. Christina DiMartino, 2005-08 Iris Mora, 2002-05 5. Sam Mewis, 2011-14 6. Lauren Wilmoth, 2006-09 McCall Zerboni, 2005-08 8. Jessie Fleming, 2016-19 Sarah Killion, 2011-14 10. Delanie Sheehan, 2017-20 Viviana Villacorta, 2017-20

14 10 9 9 8 7 7 6 6 5 5

TEAM RECORDS/MISCELLANEOUS RECORDS

Points 1. 2009 2. 2014 3. 2000 4. 2005 5. 2022

Shots 214 208 205 198 195

1. 2003 2. 2008 3. 2001 4. 2000 5. 2022

Goals 1. 2000 2. 2009, 2005 3. 2022, 2014 4. 2007 5. 2018

Saves 76 70 68 63 61

109 94 91 88 83

Fewest Goals Allowed 1. 2014, 2008 2. 2013 3. 2025, 2024, 2000 4. 2023, 2021, 2005 5. 2020, 1994

74 72 65 64 62

Goals Against Average

OT Games (Record)

Winning Percentage

1. 2008 2. 2014 3. 2013 4. 2024, 2000 5. 2005

0.23 0.25 0.30 0.41 0.45

1. 2016 2003 1994 4. 2021 2013 2005

1. 2008 (22-1-2) 2. 2014 (21-1-2) 3, 2013 (22-1-3) 4. 2022 (22-2-1) 5. 2005 (22-2-2)

1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000

Wins

Best Home Record

1. 1994 2. 2016 3. 1996 4. 2008 5. 1998

Assists 1. 2009 2. 2014 3. 2013 4. 2007 5. 2018

501 492 470 465 461

1. 2008 (14-0-0) 2007 (14-0-0) 2006 (16-0-0) 2009 (12-0-0) 2000 (8-0-0)

Best Road Record 6 8 10 12 13

1. 2013 (9-0-1) 2. 2021, 2008, 2005 (8-0-1) 3. 2014 (7-0-1) 4. 2020 (6-0-1) 5. 2001, 1997 (10-1-0)

.950 .944 .938 .929 .909

7 (3-2-2) 7 (4-0-3) 7 (3-1-3) 6 (3-0-3) 6 (3-0-3) 6 (3-1-2)

1. 2022 2013 2008 2005 3. 2014 2006 2009

22 22 22 22 21 21 21

.920 .917 .904 .900 .885

Shutouts 1. 2014, 2008 2. 2013, 2005 3. 2024 4. 2003, 2000 5. 2022, 2012

19 18 16 15 14

Miscellaneous Records Streaks (Individual Single-Season)

Team (Single Game) Most Goals Scored (All Games) Most Goals Scored (vs. Division I) Most Goals Allowed Most Shots Taken (All Games) Most Shots Taken (vs. Division I) Fewest Shots Taken (All Games) Fewest Shots Taken (vs. Division I) Fewest Shots Allowed (All Games) Fewest Shots Allowed (vs. Division I)

Consecutive Shutouts

11 vs. So. Calif. College (9/7/93) 9 vs. Miss. Valley St. (11/11/05) 8 vs. Notre Dame (11/29/97) 49 vs. So. Calif. College (9/7/93) 41 vs. Louisville (9/7/01) 2 vs. Santa Clara (11/20/99) 2 vs. Santa Clara (11/20/99) 0 vs. So. Calif. College (9/7/93) 0 vs. Miss. Valley St. (11/11/05) 0 vs. Texas A&M (11/23/02)

Consecutive Shutout Minutes Consecutive Games With a Point Consecutive Games With a Goal

Freshman Season Records Goals Assists Points Game-Winning Goals Shots Saves Shutouts Wins GAA (Min. 10 Games)

Individual (Single-Game) Most Goals

Most Assists Most Points Most Saves Quickest Goal Scored

4, Sydney Leroux (11/13/09 vs. Boise St., 8/22/10 vs. Cal Poly)

4, Lauren Cheney (9/23/07 vs. Hawai’i) 4, Danesha Adams (11/25/05 vs. Virginia) 4, Traci Arkenberg (9/29/96 vs. UC Irvine) 4, Ashley Sanchez (11/16/18 vs. Minnesota) 9, Traci Arkenberg (9/29/96 vs. UC Irvine) 17, Gretchen Overgaard (10/29/94 vs. Stanford) 00:11, Stephanie Rigamat (9/24/00 vs. USD)

Streaks (Team) Consecutive Wins Unbeaten Streak Consecutive Home Wins Home Unbeaten Streak Consecutive Shutouts

10, Katelyn Rowland (10/13/14-11/23/14) 969, Katelyn Rowland (10/13/14 - 11/28/14) 16, Ashley Sanchez (9/30/18 -8/29/19) 9, Traci Arkenberg (9/26 - 10/31/97)

17 (9/23/07 - 11/30/07) 44 (9/8/13 - 11/23/14) 67 (11/4/05 - 10/1/10) 73 (9/11/05 - 10/1/10) 10 (8/30/08 - 10/5/08) 10 (10/13/14 - 11/23/14)

Ashley Sanchez

Valerie Henderson

19, Lauren Cheney (2006) 12, Ashley Sanchez (2017) 40, Kara Lang (2005) 8, Lauren Cheney (2006) 110, Traci Arkenberg (1994) 103, Gretchen Overgaard (1994) 12, Valerie Henderson (2004) 18, Valerie Henderson (2004) 0.52, Gretchen Overgaard (1994)

YEARLY LEADERS

Points 2025 2024 2023 2022 2021 2020 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994 1993

Bella Winn Quincy McMahon Reilyn Turner Sunshine Fontes Mia Fishel Reilyn Turner Mia Fishel Ashley Sanchez Hailie Mace Jessie Fleming Darian Jenkins, Kodi Lavrusky Sam Mewis Darian Jenkins Zakiya Bywaters Sydney Leroux Sydney Leroux Sydney Leroux Lauren Cheney Lauren Cheney Lauren Cheney Danesha Adams Bristyn Davis Iris Mora Lindsay Greco Stephanie Rigamat Stephanie Rigamat Jessica Winton Staci Duncan Traci Arkenberg Traci Arkenberg Traci Arkenberg Traci Arkenberg Sonja Munevar

18 12 26 30 29 27 31 35 33 27 10 45 27 34 35 27 48 31 57 39 46 34 40 21 30 37 29 31 52 42 43 32 32

Goals 2025 Bella Winn 8 2024 Bridgette Marin-Valencia 4 Soﬁa Cook 4 2023 Reilyn Turner 10 2022 Sunshine Fontes, Reilyn Turner 11 2021 Mia Fishel 12 2020 Reilyn Turner 11 2019 Mia Fishel 14 2018 Ashley Sanchez 10 2017 Hailie Mace 15 2016 Jessie Fleming 11 2015 Darian Jenkins 5 2014 Sam Mewis 16 2013 Darian Jenkins 11 2012 Zakiya Bywaters 15 2011 Sydney Leroux 16 2010 Sydney Leroux 13 2009 Sydney Leroux 23 2008 Kristina Larsen 13 2007 Lauren Cheney 23 2006 Lauren Cheney 19 2005 Danesha Adams 21 2004 Bristyn Davis 14 2003 Iris Mora 13 2002 Sarah-Gayle Swanson 9 2001 Stephanie Rigamat 13 2000 Sarah-Gayle Swanson 14 1999 Jessica Winton 12 1998 Staci Duncan, Tracey Milburn 11 1997 Traci Arkenberg 22 1996 Traci Arkenberg 17 1995 Traci Arkenberg 18 1994 Traci Arkenberg 14 1993 Sonja Munevar 13

Assists 2025 2024 2023 2022 2021 2020 2019

Emma Egizii Quincy McMahon Quincy McMahon Ally Lemos Madelyn Desiano Marley Canales, Mia Fishel Ashley Sanchez

6 6 7 9 9 5 15

2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994 1993

2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994

Ashley Sanchez 15 Ashley Sanchez 12 Anika Rodriguez 8 Zoey Goralski 5 Sam Mewis 13 Sarah Killion 12 Jenna Richmond 7 Sam Mewis, Jenna Richmond 7 Lauren Barnes 6 Lauren Cheney, Lauren Barnes 10 Lauren Cheney, Kara Lang 9 Christina DiMartino 12 Christina DiMartino 7 Iris Mora 15 Iris Mora 9 Iris Mora 14 Lindsay Greco 7 Sarah-Gayle Swanson 6 Stephanie Rigamat 11 Bethany Bogart 7 Staci Duncan 9 Traci Arkenberg 8 Traci Arkenberg 8 Traci Arkenberg 7 Traci Arkenberg 4 Michele Lieberman 4 1993 Kristy Howard 10

Saves 2025 2024 2023 2022 2021 2020 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994 1993

Game-Winning Goals 2025 2024 2023 2022 2021 2020 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994 1993

Bella Winn Soﬁa Cook Reilyn Turner Reilyn Turner Mia Fishel Mia Fishel Mia Fishel Hailie Mace, Jessie Fleming Hailie Mace Darian Jenkins Annie Alvarado, Amber Munerlyn Sam Mewis Darian Jenkins Zakiya Bywaters Sydney Leroux Sydney Leroux Sydney Leroux Lauren Cheney Lauren Cheney Lauren Cheney Danesha Adams Danesha Adams Iris Mora Sarah-Gayle Swanson Mary-Frances Monroe Stephanie Rigamat Staci Duncan Staci Duncan Traci Arkenberg Traci Arkenberg Traci Arkenberg Traci Arkenberg Sonja Munevar

5 3 3 7 6 4 6 3 4 5 2 7 5 6 8 6 7 6 9 8 9 5 6 5 6 8 4 5 7 6 6 7 3

Daphne Nakfoor Ryan Campbell Neeku Purcell Lauren Brzykcy Lauren Brzykcy Lauren Brzykcy Teagan Micah Teagan Micah Teagan Micah Teagan Micah Arielle Schechtman Katelyn Rowland Katelyn Rowland Katelyn Rowland Katelyn Rowland Chante’ Sandiford Chante’ Sandiford Ashley Thompson Valerie Henderson Valerie Henderson Valerie Henderson Valerie Henderson Arianna Criscione Sarah Lombardo CiCi Peterson CiCi Peterson CiCi Peterson Lindsay Culp Lindsay Culp Lindsay Culp Gretchen Overgaard Gretchen Overgaard Amy Palmer

47 46 28 73 67 69 49 45 61 93 26 49 65 46 42 63 60 82 69 61 45 65 37 36 74 60 43 81 68 91 57 103 70

Shutouts 2025 2024 2023 2022 2021 2020 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002

Shots 2025 2024 2023 2022 2021 2020 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011

Sydney Leroux 77 Sydney Leroux, Lauren Cheney 98 Lauren Cheney 99 Lauren Cheney 88 Lauren Cheney 96 Kara Lang 101 Bristyn Davis 98 Bristyn Davis 82 Lindsay Greco 65 Mary-Frances Monroe 106 Tracey Milburn 83 Staci Duncan 54 Tracey Milburn 66 Traci Arkenberg 129 Traci Arkenberg 106 Traci Arkenberg 106 Traci Arkenberg 110 Sonja Munevar 49

Emma Egizii 51 Quincy McMahon 45 Reilyn Turner 63 Reilyn Turner 67 Reilyn Turner 60 Reilyn Turner 55 Ashley Sanchez 73 Ashley Sanchez 78 Hailie Mace 97 Jessie Fleming, Anika Rodriguez 42 Darian Jenkins 32 Sam Mewis 91 Sam Mewis 73 Zakiya Bywaters 90 Sydney Leroux 89 39

6 16 7 9 9 7 10 8 9 9 2 19 15 11 10 8 9 13 8 8 10 12 7 9

2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994 1993

CiCi Peterson CiCi Peterson Lindsay Culp Lindsay Culp Lindsay Culp Lindsay Culp Gretchen Overgaard Gretchen Overgaard Amy Palmer

12 15 6 11 9 8 7 8 5

Daphne Nakfoor Ryan Campbell Neeku Purcell Lauren Brzykcy Lauren Brzykcy Lauren Brzykcy Teagan Micah Teagan Micah Teagan Micah Teagan Micah Cassie Sternbach, Siri Ervik Katelyn Rowland Katelyn Rowland Katelyn Rowland Katelyn Rowland Chante’ Sandiford Chante’ Sandiford Ashley Thompson Valerie Henderson Valerie Henderson Valerie Henderson Valerie Henderson Arianna Criscione Sarah Lombardo CiCi Peterson CiCi Peterson CiCi Peterson Lindsay Culp Lindsay Culp Lindsay Culp Gretchen Overgaard Gretchen Overgaard Amy Palmer

10 17 16 22 16 13 15 12 19 15 3 21 22 17 13 13 21 22 20 18 20 18 13 18 18 19 8 17 17 11 11 9 9

Wins 2025 2024 2023 2022 2021 2020 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994 1993

Goals Against Average 2025 2024 2023 2022 2021 2020 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994 1993

Daphne Nakfoor Ryan Campbell Neeku Purcell Lauren Brzykcy Lauren Brzykcy Lauren Brzykcy Teagan Micah Teagan Micah Teagan Micah Teagan Micah Cassie Sternbach Katelyn Rowland Katelyn Rowland Katelyn Rowland Katelyn Rowland Chante’ Sandiford Chante’ Sandiford Ashley Thompson Valerie Henderson Valerie Henderson Valerie Henderson Valerie Henderson Arianna Criscione Sarah Lombardo CiCi Peterson CiCi Peterson Lindsay Culp Lindsay Culp Lindsay Culp Lindsay Culp Gretchen Overgaard Gretchen Overgaard Amy Palmer

0.55 0.41 0.65 0.56 0.55 0.73 0.78 0.74 0.75 0.96 1.40 0.25 0.27 0.57 0.61 0.85 0.64 0.25 0.60 0.72 0.53 0.67 0.68 0.56 0.57 0.44 1.25 0.82 0.96 1.02 0.80 0.52 1.39

ALL-TIME RESULTS (1993-2025)

1995 UCLA Bruins

1993

Joy Fawcett — 10-6-1

9/7 @ So. Cal. College 9/10 Pepperdine 9/13 vs. USC 9/16 Cal State Fullerton 9/16 UCSD 9/26 CS San Bernardino 9/29 Cal Baptist 10/6 @ Pepperdine 10/8 @ LMU 10/9 Chico State 10/17 UC Irvine 10/22 @ Cal State Fullerton 10/26 LMU 10/29 USC 10/30 Washington State 11/6 @ San Diego State 11/7 @ San Diego

W , 11-0 L, 2-4 (OT) W, 6-0 W, 3-1 L, 2-3 (OT) L, 1-2 W, 1-0 L, 0-4 W, 1-0 T, 1-1 (OT) W, 3-1 W, 1-0 W, 3-1 W, 2-0 L, 2-4 (OT) W, 4-1 L, 0-1

1994

Joy Fawcett — 11-4-3

9/3 @ LMU 9/5 San Diego 9/10 Santa Clara 9/15 vs. Washington State 9/16 vs. Hawaii 9/18 @ New Mexico 9/25 Cal Poly SLO 9/27 @ USC 10/1 Arizona 10/3 @ UC Irvine 10/6 @ Pepperdine 10/9 UCSB 10/12 USC 10/21 Cal State Fullerton 10/23 San Diego State 10/30 Stanford 11/5 @ California 11/6 @ San Francisco

W, 4-1 W, 2-1 L, 0-2 T, 0-0 (OT) W, 1-0 W, 2-1(OT) L, 0-2 (OT) W, 1-0 W, 4-0 T, 0-0 (OT) W, 1-0 L, 0-2 W, 3-1 (OT) W, 1-0 W, 1-0 T, 1-1 (OT) L, 0-1 W, 3-1

1995

Joy Fawcett — 14-4-2 / 5-2 Pac-10 (2nd)

9/2 vs. Colgate 9/3 vs. Virginia 9/8 @ San Diego State 9/9 @ San Diego 9/16 @ Arizona 9/19 USC 9/22 @ UCSB 9/24 St. Mary’s 9/29 Washington 10/1 UC Irvine 10/4 @ Cal State Fullerton 10/6 California 10/13 Washington State 10/17 LMU 10/22 @ Stanford 10/30 @ CSUN

W, 5-1 T, 1-1 (OT) T, 2-2 (OT) W, 1-0 W, 3-1 W, 4-1 W, 4-0 W, 2-0 W, 1-0 L, 1-3 (OT) W, 1-0 W, 2-0 W, 1-0 W, 2-1 L, 1-2 W, 3-0

10/27 @ Oregon State L, 0-3 10/30 Nebraska W, 1-0 (OT) 11/4 vs. San Francisco W, 3-1 11/11 Washington (NCAA 1st Rd.) L, 1-2

L, 0-1 W, 6-0 L, 1-2 L, 1-3 L, 1-2 W, 2-0 W, 3-0 T, 0-0 (OT) W, 5-1 W, 1-0 W, 2-1 W, 3-2 W, 1-0 (OT) W, 2-0 L, 2-3 L, 1-2 (OT) W, 3-2 (OT) W, 2-0 L, 1-2 (OT)

1997

Joy Fawcett — 19-3 / 9-0 Pac-10 (1st)

W, 2-0 W, 4-1 W, 4-1 W, 3-0 W, 3-2 W, 2-0 L, 0-1 W, 4-1 L, 1-3 W, 3-1 W, 1-0 W, 2-1 W, 6-0 W, 3-0 W, 3-1 W, 2-1 W, 3-0 W, 2-0 W, 4-0 W, 1-0 W, 3-2 L, 0-8

Todd Saldana — 17-4-1 / 7-2 Pac-10 (T-1st)

Navy Cal Poly SLO San Diego State vs. Loyola (Baltimore) vs. UNC-Charlotte

Jillian Ellis — 18-4 / 8-1 Pac-10 (2nd)

W, 3-0 W, 1-0 L, 0-1 W, 5-0 W, 1-0 40

2002

8/30 San Diego W, 6-0 9/6 Virginia (5) W, 4-3 (OT) 9/8 Penn St. (12) L, 0-1 (2OT) 9/13 vs. San Francisco W, 4-1 9/15 @ Hawaii W, 2-0 9/20 @ Fresno State W, 3-0 9/22 CSUN W, 4-0 9/25 BYU W, 6-0 10/4 Santa Clara (11) L, 1-2 (OT) 10/6 @ LMU W, 3-2 10/11 California (5) W, 1-0 10/13 Stanford (2) L, 0-1 10/18 @ Arizona W, 1-0 10/20 @ Arizona State W, 3-0 10/27 @ USC (17) W, 2-0 11/1 Oregon W, 2-0 11/3 Oregon State W, 4-1 11/8 @ Washington W, 2-1 11/10 @ Washington State W, 2-1 W, 4-0 11/15 LMU (NCAA 1st Rd.) 11/17 USC (NCAA 2nd Rd.) W, 1-0 (2OT) 11/23 Texas A&M (4) (NCAA 3rd Rd.)L, 0-0 (PKs)

2000

2003

Jillian Ellis — 19-4-1 / 6-2-1 Pac-10 (3rd)

Jillian Ellis — 20-2-3 / 8-0-1 Pac-10 (1st)

8/25 @ Clemson (6) L, 0-1 8/27 vs. Georgia State W, 5-0 9/1 vs. Georgia W, 6-1 9/3 @ Florida (10) W, 4-0 9/8 vs. Vanderbilt W, 2-0 9/10 vs. Baylor W, 3-0 9/24 @ San Diego W, 3-0 9/29 Fresno St. W, 3-0 10/1 @ LMU W, 3-0 10/6 Marquette (19) W, 5-1 10/8 @ USC (21) T, 1-1(2OT) 10/13 Oregon State W, 3-0 10/15 Oregon W, 8-0 10/20 @ Washington State W, 1-0 10/22 @ Washington (3) L, 0-1 (OT) 10/27 Stanford (18) W, 5-0 10/29 California (6) W, 4-1 11/3 @ Arizona State L, 0-1 (2OT) 11/5 @ Arizona W, 8-0 11/11 USC (22) (NCAA 2nd Rd.) W, 3-0 11/19 Texas A&M (9) (NCAA 3rd Rd.) W, 4-0 11/25 @ Clemson (5) (NCAA QF) W, 2-1 12/1 vs. Portland (12) (NCAA SF) W, 1-0 12/3 vs. North Carolina (4) (NCAA Final) L, 1-2

8/29 @ Santa Clara (1) T, 1-1 (2OT) 8/31 @ Pepperdine (13) W, 2-0 9/3 UCSB T, 0-0 (2OT) 9/5 St. Mary’s W, 1-0 (OT) 9/12 vs. Wisc.-Milwaukee W, 4-0 9/14 vs. Oakland W, 6-2 9/19 vs. North Carolina (1) L, 2-5 9/21 @ Duke (17) W, 2-1 10/3 @ UNLV W, 1-0 10/7 @ San Diego W, 2-0 10/9 Washington State W, 2-1 (OT) 10/11 Washington (9) W, 3-2 (2OT) 10/17 @ Stanford T, 0-0 (2OT) 10/19 @ California W, 1-0 10/24 Arizona State W, 4-1 10/26 Arizona W, 4-0 10/29 LMU W, 5-0 11/2 USC W, 2-0 11/7 @ Oregon State W, 3-1 11/9 @ Oregon W, 3-2 (2OT) 11/14 San Diego (NCAA 1st Rd.) W, 2-0 11/16 Pepperdine (NCAA 2nd Rd.) W, 2-0 11/21 Kansas (13) (NCAA 3rd Rd.) W, 1-0 11/28 Penn State (5) (NCAA QF) W, 4-0 12/5 vs. North Carolina (1) (NCAA SF) L, 0-3

2001

1998 9/1 9/4 9/6 9/12 9/13

1999

8/28 @ Cal State Fullerton W, 4-1 9/4 vs. Florida (4) L, 1-3 9/6 vs. Maryland W, 1-0 9/10 vs. UNC-Charlotte W, 7-0 9/12 @ Wake Forest (25) W, 1-0 9/17 UC Irvine W, 2-0 9/22 Cal Poly SLO W, 5-1 9/26 @ San Diego State W, 3-0 10/1 vs. North Carolina (3) L, 0-4 10/3 vs. Texas Christian W, 1-0 10/8 Arizona State W, 5-0 10/10 Arizona W, 6-1 10/15 Washington State W, 2-1 10/17 Washington T, 3-3 (OT) 10/22 @ Stanford (10) L, 0-6 10/24 @ California W, 3-2 (OT) 10/29 @ Oregon State W, 2-0 10/31 @ Oregon L, 1-2 11/7 USC (11) W, 3-0 11/13 San Diego (20) (NCAA 2nd Rd.) W, 2-1(OT) 11/20 @ Santa Clara (1) (NCAA 3rd Rd.) L, 0-7

Joy Fawcett — 11-7-1 / 4-3 Pac-10 (4th)

8/30 @ San Diego State 9/2 San Jose State 9/5 @ Cal State Fullerton 9/7 Pepperdine 9/10 UC Irvine 9/19 @ Rutgers 9/20 vs. Connecticut 9/26 @ San Diego 9/29 BYU 10/5 San Francisco 10/10 @ California 10/12 @ Stanford 10/17 @ Oregon 10/19 @ Oregon State 10/26 USC 10/31 Arizona 11/2 Arizona State 11/7 Washington 11/9 Washington State 11/16 @ Portland (NCAA 1st Rd.) 11/22 @ SMU (NCAA 2nd Rd.) 11/29 @ Notre Dame (NCAA QF)

10/5 LMU W, 3-0 10/7 Princeton (25) W, 2-0 10/12 Arizona W, 2-0 10/14 Arizona State W, 3-2 10/18 @ Santa Clara (3) L, 0-3 10/21 USC W, 2-1 10/26 @ Oregon W, 2-0 10/28 @ Oregon State L, 1-2 11/2 Washington (16) W, 1-0 11/4 Washington State W, 3-1 11/9 @ California (17) W, 2-0 11/11 @ Stanford (4) W, 1-0 11/16 Cal State Fullerton (NCAA 1st Rd.)W,3-0 11/18 Pepperdine (25) (NCAA 2nd Rd.) W, 2-1 11/25 Dayton (NCAA 3rd Rd.) W, 3-1 12/2 Florida (9) (NCAA QF) L, 0-1 (2OT)

Jillian Ellis — 15-5-1 / 6-2-1 Pac-10 (3rd)

1996

9/5 @ Cal Poly SLO 9/8 Arizona 9/10 @ CSUN 9/13 @ North Carolina 9/15 Duke 9/22 Hawai’i 9/25 Fresno State 9/27 San Diego 9/29 @ UC Irvine 10/2 Cal State Fullerton 10/6 San Diego State 10/16 @ Pepperdine 10/18 @ Washington 10/20 @ Washington State 10/23 @ USC 10/27 @ California 10/29 @ San Francisco 11/1 Oregon State 11/3 Stanford

9/18 Nebraska W, 5-1 9/20 vs. Baylor W, 1-0 9/23 Cal State Fullerton W, 2-1 (2OT) 9/27 San Diego T, 2-2 (2OT) 9/30 @ UC Irvine W, 1-0 10/3 vs. Villanova W, 1-0 10/4 @ Hawaii W, 4-1 10/9 @ Washington W, 2-0 10/11 @ Washington State W, 3-0 10/16 California L, 1-2 (2OT) 10/18 Stanford W, 2-1 10/23 Oregon W, 2-0 10/25 Oregon State W, 4-1 11/1 @ USC L, 4-5 11/6 @ Arizona W, 4-0 11/8 @ Arizona State W, 2-1 11/14 BYU (NCAA 2nd Rd.) L, 0-2

Jillian Ellis — 20-3 / 8-1 Pac-10 (1st)

2004

9/1 9/3 9/7 9/9 9/21 9/28 9/30

8/27 8/29 9/5 9/10 9/12 9/17

vs. Portland 93) vs. Denver vs. Louisville vs. Syracuse @ San Diego @ James Madison @ William & Mary (22)

W, 1-0 W, 5-1 W, 7-0 W, 2-0 W, 2-0 W, 2-1 W, 2-0

Jillian Ellis — 18-7 / 6-3 Pac-10 (T-1st)

San Diego @ LMU UCSB @ Virginia (5) vs. Maryland @ SMU (21)

W, 4-0 W, 2-1 W, 6-1 L, 1-3 L, 1-2 W, 2-0

ALL-TIME RESULTS (1993-2025) 9/19 @ Texas A&M (15) W, 1-0 9/24 Pepperdine (24) W, 1-0 10/1 Utah L, 1-2 10/3 Santa Clara (15) W, 1-0 10/8 Oregon State W, 4-1 10/10 Oregon W, 6-0 10/15 @ Washington State L, 0-1 10/17 @ Washington (7) W, 5-1 10/22 Stanford (18) W, 1-0 10/24 California L, 0-1 (2OT) 10/29 @ Arizona State W, 1-0 1/31 @ Arizona L, 0-1 11/7 @ USC W, 3-2 (2OT) 11/12 Pepperdine (NCAA 1st Rd.) W, 1-0 11/14 San Diego (21) (NCAA 2nd Rd.) W, 3-0 11/20 Duke (18) (NCAA 3rd Rd.) W, 2-0 11/27 @ Ohio St. (8) (NCAA QF) W, 1-0 12/3 vs. Princeton (12) (NCAA SF) W, 2-0 12/5 vs. Notre Dame (2) (NCAA Final) L, 1-1 (4-3 PKs)

2005

Jillian Ellis — 22-2-2 / 7-0-2 Pac-10 (1st)

8/26 Long Beach State W, 3-0 8/28 @ San Diego (25) W, 4-1 9/2 vs. Princeton (14) W, 1-0 9/4 vs. Florida Atlantic W, 2-0 9/9 Penn State (4) L, 0-1 (2OT) 9/11 Colorado W, 2-0 9/16 @ Santa Clara (4) W, 2-1 (OT) 9/18 @ St. Mary’s W, 4-0 9/23 Denver W, 1-0 9/28 @ UCSB W, 5-0 10/2 @ Pepperdine (10) W, 2-1 10/7 USC W, 3-2 (2OT) 10/14 @ Oregon W, 3-0 10/16 @ Oregon State W, 3-0 10/21 Washington W, 4-0 10/23 Washington State T, 0-0 (2OT) 10/28 @ California (9) W, 2-0 10/30 @ Stanford (17) T, 0-0 (2OT) 11/4 Arizona (23) W, 2-1 (2OT) 11/6 Arizona State W, 2-1 11/11 Miss. Valley St. (NCAA 1st Rd.) W, 9-0 11/13 Colorado (19) (NCAA 2nd Rd.) W, 3-0 11/19 Marquette (12) (NCAA 3rd Rd.) W, 4-0 11/25 Virginia (6) (NCAA QF) W, 5-0 12/2 vs. Florida State (7) (NCAA SF) W, 4-0 12/4 vs. Portland (1) (NCAA Final) L, 0-4

2006

Jillian Ellis — 21-4 / 8-1 Pac-10 (1st)

8/25 @ Penn State (3) L, 1-3 8/27 vs. Maryland W, 3-0 9/1 San Diego State W, 1-0 9/3 Long Beach State W, 1-0 9/8 Texas A&M (3) W, 2-1 9/10 UConn (11) W, 3-0 9/15 CSUN W, 1-0 9/22 @ Santa Clara (5) L ,0-3 9/24 Pepperdine (19) W, 3-0 9/29 San Diego W, 3-0 10/1 Gonzaga W, 1-0 10/6 California (10) W, 4-1 10/8 Stanford W, 2-0 10/15 @ USC W, 2-1(OT) 10/20 @ Arizona W, 1-0 10/22 @ Arizona State W, 2-1 10/27 Washington W, 2-0 10/29 Washington State W, 2-0 11/3 @ Oregon L, 1-2 11/5 @ Oregon State W, 4-0 11/10 UNLV (NCAA 1st Rd.) W, 6-1 11/12 Cal State Fullerton (NCAA 2nd Rd.) W, 3-1 11/17 Florida (16) (NCAA 3rd Rd.) W, 3-2 11/24 Portland (6) (NCAA QF) W, 2-1 12/1 vs. North Carolina (1) (NCAA SF) L, 0-2

2007

Jillian Ellis — 20-2-2 / 9-0 Pac-10 (1st)

9/2 vs. Texas (9) L, 1-2 9/7 Illinois W, 4-2 9/9 San Francisco W, 3-0 9/14 @ San Diego T, 0-0 (2OT) 9/16 @ CSUN W, 3-1 9/21 @ Pepperdine T, 1-1 (2OT) 9/23 Hawai’i W, 6-0 9/28 Portland (2) W, 2-1 (OT) 10/5 @ San Diego State W, 5-1 10/7 Santa Clara (5) W, 4-1 10/12 Oregon State W, 1-0 10/14 Oregon W, 3-0 10/19 @ Stanford (2) W, 2-0 10/21 @ California (19) W, 2-0 10/26 USC (9) W, 2-0 11/2 Arizona State W, 3-1 11/4 Arizona W, 3-0 11/9 @ Washington State W, 2-0 11/11 @ Washington W, 3-0 11/16 Cal State Fullerton (NCAA 1st Rd.)W,3-1 11/18 Oklahoma St. (22) (NCAA 2nd Rd.) W, 4-0 11/23 Virginia (7) (NCAA 3rd Rd.) W, 2-1 (OT) 11/30 Portland (3) (NCAA QF) W, 3-2 (2OT) 12/7 USC (9) (NCAA SF) L, 1-2

11/15 San Diego St. (NCAA 2nd Rd.) W, 5-0 11/20 Virginia (NCAA 3rd Rd.) W, 3-0 11/28 Portland (2) (NCAA QF) W, 2-1 12/4 vs. Stanford (1) (NCAA SF) L, 1-2 (OT)

11/16 Kentucky (NCAA 2nd Rd.) W, 5-0 11/18 @ San Diego State (4) (NCAA 3rd Rd.) W, 3-0 11/23 @ Stanford (1) (NCAA QF) L, 1-2

2010

NCAA Champions Amanda Cromwell — 22-1-3 / 9-0-2 Pac12 (1st)

Jillian Ellis — 13-8-2 / 5-4 Pac-10 (4th)

8/22 Cal Poly W, 7-0 8/27 @ Wisconsin (20) W, 1-0 8/29 vs. Northwestern L, 0-1 9/5 CSUN W, 4-1 9/10 Notre Dame (3) W, 2-1 (2OT) 9/12 UCSB T, 1-1 (2OT) 9/17 vs. Denver W, 4-2 9/19 @ Colorado L, 0-1 (2OT) 9/24 San Diego W, 2-0 9/26 Santa Clara (10) W, 1-0 10/1 Pepperdine L, 0-1 10/8 California (16) W, 1-0 10/10 Stanford (1) L, 0-2 10/15 @ Oregon W, 3-1 10/17 @ Oregon State L, 0-3 10/22 @ USC L, 0-1 10/29 Washington L, 0-1 10/31 Washington State W, 2-0 11/5 @ Arizona W, 1-0 11/7 @ Arizona State W, 3-0 11/11 BYU (25) (NCAA 1st Rd.)T, 0-0 (4-3 PKs) 11/13 UCF (NCAA 2nd Rd.) W, 2-1 11/19 @ Stanford (1) (NCAA 3rd Rd.)L,0-3

2008

Jillian Ellis — 22-1-2 / 9-0 Pac-10 (1st)

8/26 UCSB W, 2-1 8/30 @ Portland (6) W, 1-0 9/1 @ Portland State W, 7-0 9/7 UC Irvine W, 3-0 9/12 @ UConn (25) W, 3-0 9/14 vs. Brown T, 0-0 (2OT) 9/19 Miami W, 3-0 9/21 New Mexico W, 3-0 9/25 @ Santa Clara T, 0-0 (2OT) 10/3 Pepperdine W, 1-0 10/5 San Diego (19) W, 3-0 10/10 Washington State (25) W, 2-1 10/12 Washington W, 4-0 10/17 @ Arizona State W, 3-0 10/19 @ Arizona W, 2-0 10/24 @ USC (9) W, 2-1 10/31 Stanford (2) W, 1-0 11/2 California W, 3-0 11/7 @ Oregon State W, 2-1 11/9 @ Oregon W, 2-0 11/14 Fresno State (NCAA 1st Rd.) W, 5-0 11/17 San Diego (NCAA 2nd Rd.) W, 1-0 11/22 USC (8) (NCAA 3rd Rd.) W, 1-0 11/29 Duke (15) (NCAA QF) W, 6-1 12/5 vs. North Carolina (4) (NCAA SF) L, 0-1

2011

B.J. Snow — 16-1-4 / 8-1-2 Pac-12 (2nd)

8/19 @ CSUN W, 2-0 8/26 @ Tennessee W, 2-1 8/28 vs. Florida (8) W, 2-0 9/2 @ Pepperdine (24) T , 1-1 (2OT) 9/4 Rutgers W, 1-0 9/9 SMU W, 1-0 9/11 Fresno State W, 4-1 9/17 @ LMU W, 3-1 9/23 Washington W, 1-0 9/30 Oregon W, 1-0 10/2 Oregon State (23) W, 1-0 10/7 @ California T, 0-0 (2OT) 10/9 @ Stanford (1) L, 1-4 10/14 @ Washington State (25) T, 0-0 (2OT) 10/21 Arizona W, 6-1 10/23 Arizona State W, 2-0 10/28 @ Colorado W, 8-0 10/30 @ Utah W, 1-0 (OT) 11/4 USC W, 5-2 11/12 New Mexico (NCAA 1st Rd.) W, 1-0 11/18 San Diego (NCAA 2nd Rd.) T, 1-1 (L 2-3 PKs)

2009

Jillian Ellis — 21-3-1 / 8-1 Pac-10 (2nd)

2012

8/22 @ North Carolina (1) L, 2-7 8/28 at San Diego (15) T, 1-1 (2OT) 8/30 at Long Beach State W, 4-0 9/4 at Illinois (11) W, 2-1 9/6 vs. Florida (6) W, 3-0 9/13 Gonzaga W, 2-0 9/18 Utah W, 6-1 9/20 Missouri W, 5-0 9/25 at CSUN W, 2-0 9/27 at UCSB W, 3-1 10/2 at Pepperdine W, 2-0 10/9 Arizona W, 2-0 10/11 Arizona State (20) W, 3-2(2OT) 10/16 at California (17) W, 1-0 10/18 at Stanford (1) L, 0-2 10/23 Oregon W, 5-1 10/25 Oregon State W, 3-0 10/30 USC (18) W, 2-1 11/6 at Washington W, 2-1 11/8 at Washington State (17) W, 2-0 11/13 Boise State (NCAA 1st Rd.) W, 7-1

8/19 @ UMass W, 2-1 8/24 @ Fresno State W, 2-0 8/26 Illinois (22) W, 2-0 8/31 Wisconsin (11) W, 2-0 9/7 LMU T, 1-1 (2OT) 9/9 Tennessee (20) W, 1-0 9/14 Princeton W, 7-0 9/16 Pepperdine (18) W, 4-0 9/20 Washington State T, 0-0 (2OT) 9/28 @ Arizona W, 2-1 10/1 @ Arizona State W, 4-1 10/5 @ Oregon W, 1-0 10/7 @ Oregon State W, 4-1 10/12 @ Washington W, 1-0 10/19 Colorado W, 2-1 10/21 Utah W, 2-0 10/26 California (21) W, 3-0 10/28 Stanford (1) L 1-2 11/2 @ USC L, 2-3 (OT) 11/10 Wisconsin (NCAA 1st Rd.) W, 1-0

B.J. Snow — 18-3-2 / 8-2-1 Pac-12 (2nd)

2013

8/23 Northeastern W, 4-0 8/25 CSUN W, 3-0 8/30 vs. Marquette (20) W, 2-1 9/1 @ Notre Dame (7) W, 1-0 9/6 vs. North Carolina (1) L, 0-1 9/8 @ Duke (12) W , 2-1 9/13 San Diego State W, 2-0 9/20 @ Pepperdine W, 2-0 9/22 @ LMU W, 3-0 9/29 @ Arizona W, 2-1 10/4 Washington State W, 2-0 10/7 Washington T, 0-0 (2OT) 10/10 @ Stanford (5) W, 2-1 (2OT) 10/13 @ California (8) W, 1-0 10/18 Arizona State W, 3-0 10/25 @ Utah T, 1-1 (2OT) 10/27 @ Colorado W, 1-0 11/1 Oregon State W, 3-0 11/3 Oregon W, 2-0 11/7 USC W, 4-1 11/15 San Diego State (NCAA 1st Rd.) W, 3-0 11/22 Kentucky (NCAA 2nd Rd.) W, 3-0 11/24 Stanford (NCAA 3rd Rd.) W, 2-0 11/30 @ North Carolina (5) (NCAA QF)W, 1-0 (2OT) 12/6 vs. Virginia (1) (NCAA SF)T, 1-1 (4-2 PKs) 12/8 vs. Florida State (3) (NCAA Final) W, 1-0 (OT)

2014

Amanda Cromwell — 21-1-2 / 10-0-1 Pac12 (1st)

8/22 Maryland W, 3-0 8/24 UC Irvine W, 3-0 8/29 North Carolina (9) T, 0-0 (2OT) 8/31 San Diego W, 2-0 9/5 @ Hawai’i W, 6-0 9/7 vs. Pepperdine (11) W , 2-0 9/12 Wake Forest W, 2-1 9/19 @ Texas W, 1-0 9/21 LMU W, 4-1 9/26 @ Arizona State (24) T, 1-1 (2OT) 10/3 Utah (19) W, 1-0 10/5 Colorado W, 1-0 10/9 Stanford (3) W, 2-1 10/13 California (22) W, 3-0 10/17 Arizona (23) W, 6-0 10/24 @ Oregon State W, 3-0 10/26 @ Oregon W, 5-0 10/31 @ Washington State (19) W, 1-0 11/2 @ Washington (17) W, 6-0 11/7 @ USC W, 2-0 11/14 San Diego (NCAA 1st Rd.) W, 5-0 11/21 Harvard (NCAA 2nd Rd.) W, 7-0 11/23 Pepperdine (11) (NCAA 3rd Rd.) W, 1-0 11/28 Virginia (4) (NCAA QF) L, 1-2

2015

Amanda Cromwell — 8-10-1 / 4-6-1 Pac12 (8th)

8/21 8/23 8/30 9/4 9/6 9/11 9/13 9/17 9/25 10/1 10/4 10/9

@ Long Beach State L, 0-1 @ San Diego W, 1-0 (2OT) Wisconsin (13) W, 2-1 Virginia (1) L, 1-2 Texas L, 1-2 @ Wake Forest W, 2-1 @ North Carolina (4) L, 1-3 Pepperdine (19) W, 1-0 Oregon W, 1-0 @ Washington L, 1-2 @ Washington State (20) L, 2-4 Arizona (15) W, 5-1

ALL-TIME RESULTS (1993-2025) 10/11 Arizona State 10/17 @ Oregon State 10/23 Colorado 10/25 Utah 10/29 @ California (20) 11/1 @ Stanford (4) 11/6 USC (14)

T, 1-1 (2OT) L, 1-2 W, 2-1 W, 2-1 L, 0-7 L, 0-2 L, 0-2

2016

Amanda Cromwell — 15-5-2 / 7-3-1 Pac12 (T-4th)

8/19 @ San Diego State W, 5-0 8/26 @ Texas A&M (11) W, 1-0 8/28 Florida (6) L, 3-4 (OT) 9/2 Penn State (13) W, 1-0 (OT) 9/9 North Carolina (8) L, 1-2 9/11 San Diego W, 3-1 9/16 @ Pepperdine (25) W, 3-0 9/18 Long Beach State W, 2-1 9/22 Arizona State W, 2-0 9/29 @ Oregon State W, 1-0 10/2 @ Oregon W, 3-2 10/6 California (14) T, 1-1 (2OT) 10/9 Stanford (1) L, 2-3 (2OT) 10/13 @ Arizona W, 2-1 (2OT) 10/20 Washington W, 3-2- (OT) 10/23 Washington State W, 2-1 10/27 @ Colorado L, 0-1 10/30 @ Utah L, 0-2 11/4 @ USC (5) W, 1-0 W, 3-0 11/11 Seattle (NCAA 1st Rd.) 11/18 vs. Nebraska (NCAA 2nd Rd.) W, 2-0 11/20 @ West Virginia (1) (NCAA 3rd Rd.) T, 1-1 (2-4 PKs)

2017

Amanda Cromwell — 19-3-3 / 8-2-1 Pac12 (T-2nd)

8/18 San Diego State W, 5-1 8/20 @ Long Beach State W, 5-1 8/24 Santa Clara W, 4-2 8/27 UC Santa Barbara W, 3-1 9/1 @ BYU W, 1-0 9/3 @ Weber State W, 2-0 9/7 @ Virginia W, 2-1 9/15 Pepperdine T, 1-1 (2OT) 9/22 @ Colorado W, 2-0 9/28 Oregon W, 2-0 10/1 Oregon State W, 4-1 10/5 @ Arizona State W, 3-0 10/8 @ Arizona T, 2-2 (2OT) 10/12 Utah W, 2-1 10/19 @ Washington State L, 0-1 10/22 @ Washington W, 3-0 10/26 Stanford (1) L, 0-1 10/29 California (16) W, 1-0 11/3 USC (6) W, 3-2 (OT) 11/10 San Diego State (NCAA 1st Rd.) W, 3-1 11/17 Northwestern (NCAA 2nd Rd.) W, 1-0 (OT) 11/19 Virginia (12) (NCAA 3rd Rd.) W 2-1 11/25 Princeton (13) (NCAA QF) W, 3-1 12/1 Duke (3) (NCAA Semis) T, 0-0 (4-3 PKs) 12/3 Stanford (1) (NCAA Final) L, 2-3

2018

Amanda Cromwell — 17-3-2 / 9-2-0 Pac12 (2nd)

8/17 8/25 8/31 9/2 9/7 9/13 9/16 9/21 9/27 9/30

Long Beach State @ Penn State (3) @ Florida (22) @ Florida State (4) Pepperdine @ LMU @ San Diego State Washington State @ Stanford (1) @ California

W, 1-0 W, 2-1 T, 0-0 (2OT) L, 1-4 W, 3-0 W, 3-0 W, 3-0 L, 0-1 L, 2-3 W, 4-0

10/4 Arizona State W, 3-1 10/7 Arizona W, 2-0 10/12 @ Washington W, 2-0 10/18 Oregon W, 2-1 10/21 Oregon State W, 6-0 10/25 @ Utah W, 5-1 10/28 @ Colorado (20) W, 2-1 11/2 @ USC (2) W, 3-2 (2OT) 11/9 San Jose State (NCAA 1st Rd.) W, 5-0 11/16 Minnesota (NCAA 2nd Rd.) W, 5-0 11/18 NC State (NCAA 3rd Rd.) W, 5-0 11/24 @ North Carolina (3) (NCAA QF) T, 2-2 (2-4 PKs)

10/7 Utah T, 1-1 (2OT) 10/10 Colorado W, 2-1 (2OT) 10/15 @ Oregon State (24) W, 4-1 10/21 @ Washington W, 3-1 10/24 @ Washington State T, 1-1 (2OT) 10/28 Stanford (9) W, 1-0 10/31 California W, 1-0 (2OT) 11/5 USC (8) W, 3-1 11/12 UC Irvine (NCAA 1st Rd.) L, 0-1

2022

NCAA Champions Margueritte Aozasa — 22-2-1 / 9-2-0 Pac12 (2nd)

2019

8/18 Iowa W, 1-0 8/25 CSUN W, 6-0 8/28 @ Santa Clara W, 1-0 9/1 @ Duke (2) W, 2-1 9/4 @ North Carolina (1) W, 2-1 9/11 Cal State Fullerton W, 5-1 9/15 San Diego State W, 2-0 9/18 @ Pepperdine (9) W, 4-0 9/23 California W, 4-2 9/29 @ Oregon W, 3-1 10/2 @ Oregon State W, 5-0 10/6 Arizona State W, 4-0 10/9 Arizona W, 1-0 10/14 @ Stanford (9) L, 0-1 10/20 @ Colorado W, 6-0 10/23 @ Utah W, 3-0 10/27 Washington State W, 1-0 10/30 Washington W, 3-0 11/4 @ USC (14) L, 2-0 11/11 Northern Arizona (NCAA 1st Rd.) W, 4-1 11/18 UCF (20) (NCAA 2nd Rd.) T, 1-1 (3-0 PKs) 11/20 Northwestern (12) (NCAA 3rd Rd.) W, 2-0 11/26 Virginia (11) (NCAA QF) W, 2-1 (OT) 12/2 Alabama (3) (NCAA Semis) W, 3-0 12/5 North Carolina (2) (NCAA Final) W,3-2 (2OT)

Amanda Cromwell — 18-5-1 / 8-3-0 Pac12 (2nd)

8/23 Iowa State W, 3-0 8/25 @ Long Beach State W, 1-0 8/29 vs. Florida State (1) W , 2-1 9/1 Florida W, 2-0 9/5 @ Santa Clara L, 0-2 9/14 Wisconsin (22) W, 1-0 9/19 vs. Pepperdine T, 2-2 (2OT) 9/22 @ Hawaii W, 4-0 9/27 California L, 1-2 10/3 at Arizona L, 0-3 10/6 at Arizona State W, 4-1 10/10 Colorado W, 3-0 10/13 Utah W, 2-0 10/19 at Stanford (2) L, 0-1 10/24 Washington W, 1-0 10/27 Washington State (19) W, 2-1 10/31 @ Oregon State W, 4-0 11/3 @ Oregon W, 1-0 11/8 USC (9) W, 4-2 W, 4-1 11/15 Lamar (NCAA 1st Rd.) 11/22 Clemson (NCAA 2nd Rd.) W, 5-0 11/24 Wisconsin (10) (NCAA 3rd Rd.) W, 2-0 11/29 @ Florida State (6) (NCAA QF) W, 4-0 12/6 vs. Stanford (1) (NCAA SF) L, 1-4

2020-21

2023

Amanda Cromwell — 13-1-3 / 9-1-1 Pac12 (1st)

2/7 2/12 2/16 2/26 3/5 3/7 3/12 3/14 3/18 3/26 4/2 4/4 4/9 4/11 4/16 4/30 5/5

Margueritte Aozasa — 16-2-1 / 10-0-1 Pac-12 (1st)

@ Pepperdine (25) W, 3-0 BYU (10) W, 2-1 San Diego W , 3-0 @ Arizona W, 2-1 Oregon (20) W 3-0 Oregon State W, 2-1 (OT) @ Colorado W, 1-0 @ Utah W, 2-0 USC (12) T, 2-2 (2OT) Arizona State (21) L, 1-2 (OT) Washington State (21) W, 4-0 Washington (19) W, 1-0 @ California W, 3-1 @ Stanford W, 2-1 (OT) @ USC (19) T, 2-2 (2OT) Iowa (NCAA 2nd Rd.) W, 2-1 Clemson (14) (NCAA 3rd Rd.) T, 1-1 (5-6 PKs)

8/17 Georgia 8/24 Cal Poly 8/27 @ UC Irvine 8/31 @ BYU (7) 9/7 Long Beach State 9/10 at CSUN 9/15 Pepperdine 9/22 @ Colorado (20) 9/28 @ Washington 10/1 @ Washington State 10/5 Oregon State 10/8 Oregon 10/13 Utah 10/19 @ Arizona 10/22 @ Arizona State (24) 10/26 California 10/29 Stanford (4) 11/3 @ USC (22) 11/10 UC Irvine (NCAA 1st Rd.)

2021

Amanda Cromwell — 16-1-3 / 8-0-3 Pac12 (1st)

8/19 8/22 8/29 9/5 9/9 9/13 9/16 9/19 9/24 9/30 10/3

UC Irvine W, 3-1 @ Cal State Fullerton W, 3-0 Long Beach State W, 1-0 @ LMU W, 3-0 Santa Clara (8) W, 1-0 CSUN W, 3-0 @ San Diego W, 2-0 @ San Diego State W, 2-0 Oregon T, 0-0 (2OT) @ Arizona W, 2-1 @ Arizona State W, 4-3 (OT) 42

W, 2-0 W, 2-1 W, 4-0 L, 1-3 W, 4-0 W, 3-0 W, 2-0 W, 3-1 W, 3-2 W, 2-0 W, 6-0 W, 4-0 W, 4-0 W, 4-1 W, 1-0 W, 2-0 T, 1-1 W, 4-2 L, 0-1

2024

Margueritte Aozasa — 17-4-3 / 8-1-2 Big Ten (2nd Reg. Season / 1st Tournament)

8/15 @ Long Beach State W, 3-0 8/18 UC Riverside W, 3-0 8/22 @ Cal Poly W, 1-0 8/25 Santa Clara (11) W, 1-0 8/28 BYU (16) W, 1-0 9/1 @ Pepperdine L, 0-1 9/5 @ Tennessee T, 0-0 9/8 @ Kentucky L, 0-2 9/14 @ Oregon W, 2-1 9/19 @ Indiana W, 1-0 9/22 @ Purdue W, 2-0 9/26 Wisconsin T, 0-0 9/29 Minnesota W, 3-1 10/5 Washington W, 1-0 10/10 @ Northwestern W, 1-0 10/13 @ Illinois W, 3-1 10/17 Penn State (16) T, 0-0 10/20 Ohio State (15) W, 1-0 10/27 @ USC (6) L, 0-1 11/4 vs. Penn State (22) (B1G QF) W, 1-0 11/7 vs. Washington (B1G SF) W, 2-0 11/10 vs. Rutgers (B1G Final) W, 5-0 11/15 California Baptist W, 2-1 (2OT) (NCAA 1st Rd.)

11/22 Virginia Tech (NCAA 2nd Rd.)

L, 0-1

2025

Margueritte Aozasa — 12-5-4 / 6-2-3 Big Ten (3rd)

8/14 @ Georgia W, 1-0 8/20 Tennessee (6) L, 0-1 8/23 @ BYU (19) L, 0-1 8/29 Long Beach State W, 2-0 9/4 @ Portland W, 2-0 9/7 Stanford (1) W, 2-0 9/13 Oregon W, 2-0 9/18 @ Michigan State T, 1-1 9/21 @ Michigan W, 1-0 9/25 Rutgers W, 1-0 9/28 Maryland W, 1-0 10/4 @ Washington L, 0-1 10/9 @ Wisconsin L, 0-1 10/12 @ Minnesota T, 0-0 10/16 Iowa (5) W, 3-0 10/19 Nebraska W, 3-0 10/26 USC T, 0-0 11/1 vs. Penn State (B1G QF) W, 2-1 11/6 vs. Michigan State (B1G SF) L, 1-2 (OT) 11/15 Pepperdine (NCAA 1st Rd.) W, 3-0 11/21 BYU (NCAA 2nd Rd.) T, 1-1 (2-4 PKs)

ALL-TIME NCAA TOURNAMENT RESULTS

1995

Seed: None / Record: 0-1 / NCAA Finish: T-17th 11/11

L 1-2

Washington

1st Rd @ Los Angeles

1997

Seed: None / Record: 2-1 / NCAA Finish: T-5th 11/16 11/22 11/29

W 1-0 W 3-2 L 0-8

Portland SMU Notre Dame

1st Rd. @ Portland, Ore. Rd. of 16 @ Dallas, Texas Quarters @ South Bend, Ind.

1998

Seed: None / Record: 0-1 / NCAA Finish: T-17th 11/14

L 0-2

BYU

2nd Rd. @ Los Angeles

1999

Seed: None / Record: 1-1 / NCAA Finish: T-9th 11/13 11/20

W 2-1 (OT) L 0-7

San Diego

2nd Rd. @ Los Angeles

Santa Clara

Rd. of 16 @ Santa Clara, Calif.

2000

Seed: #6 / Record: 4-1 / NCAA Finish: 2nd 11/11 11/19 11/25 12/1 12/3

W 3-0 W 4-0 W 2-1 W 1-0 L 1-2

USC Texas A&M Clemson Portland North Carolina

2nd Rd. @ Los Angeles Rd. of 16 @ Los Angeles Quarters @ Clemson, S.C. Semis @ San Jose, Calif. Final @ San Jose, Calif.

2001

Seed: #3 / Record: 3-1 / NCAA Finish: T-5th 11/16 11/18 11/25 12/2

W 3-0 W 2-1 W 3-1 L 0-1 (OT)

CS Fullerton Pepperdine Dayton Florida

1st Rd. @ Los Angeles 2nd Rd. @ Los Angeles Rd. of 16 @ Los Angeles Quarters @ Los Angeles

2002

Seed: #2 / Record: 4-1 / Finish: T-3rd

Seed: #2 / Record: 4-1-1 / Finish: 2nd

11/10 11/12 11/17 11/24 12/1

11/10 11/17

2018

11/30 12/7

CS Fullerton Oklahoma St. Virginia

1st Rd. @ Los Angeles 2nd Rd. @ Los Angeles Rd. of 16 @ Los Angeles

Portland USC

Quarters @ Los Angeles Semis @ College Station

Seed: #1 / Record: 4-1 / Finish: T-3rd 11/14 11/17 11/22 11/29 12/5

W 5-0 W 1-0 W 1-0 W 6-1 L 0-1

Fresno St. San Diego USC Duke North Carolina

1st Rd. @ Los Angeles 2nd Rd. @ Los Angeles Rd. of 16 @ Los Angeles Quarters @ Los Angeles Semis @ Cary, N.C.

2009

Seed: #1 / Record: 4-1 / Finish: T-3rd 11/13 11/15 11/20 11/28 12/4

W 7-1 W 5-0 W 3-0 W 2-1 L 1-2

Boise St. San Diego St. Virginia Portland Stanford

1st Rd. @ Los Angeles 2nd Rd. @ Los Angeles Rd. of 16 @ Los Angeles Quarters @ Los Angeles Semis @ College Station

1st Rd. @ Los Angeles 2nd Rd. @ Los Angeles Rd. of 16 @ Los Angeles Quarters @ Los Angeles Semis @ Orlando, Fla. Finals @ Orlando, Fla.

Seed: #2 / Record: 3-0-1 / Finish: T-5th 11/9 11/16 11/18 11/24

W 5-0 San Jose St. W 5-0 Minnesota W 5-0 NC St. T 2-2 North Carolina (PKs, 2-4)

1st Rd. @ Los Angeles 2nd Rd. @ Los Angeles Rd. of 16 @ Los Angeles Quarters @ Cary, N.C.

2019

Seed: #2 / Record: 4-1 / Finish: T-3rd 11/15 11/22 11/24 11/29 12/6

W 4-1 W 5-0 W 2-0 W 4-0 L 1-4

Lamar Clemson Wisconsin Florida St. Stanford

1st Rd. @ Los Angeles 2nd Rd. @ Los Angeles Rd. of 16 @ Los Angeles Quarters @ Tallahassee, Fla. Semis @ San Jose, Calif.

2020-21

Seed: #3 overall / Record: 1-0-1 / Finish: T-9th 4/30 5/5

W 2-1 Iowa T 1-1 Clemson (PKs, 5-6)

2nd Rd. @ Buies Creek, N.C. Rd. of 16 @ Cary, N.C.

Seed: None / Record: 1-1-1 / Finish: T-9th

Seed: #2 / Record: 0-1 / Finish: T-33rd

11/11

11/12

11/12 11/18

T 0-0 BYU (PKs, 4-3) W 2-1 UCF L 0-3 Stanford

1st Rd. @ Los Angeles 2nd Rd. @ Los Angeles Rd. of 16 @ Stanford, Calif.

2012

11/14 11/16 11/21 11/28 12/5

11/10 11/16 11/18 11/23

1st Rd. @ Los Angeles 2nd Rd. @ Los Angeles

11/20 11/26 12/2 12/5

Seed: #3 / Record: 3-1 / Finish: T-5th W 1-0 W 5-0 W 3-0 L 1-2

Wisconsin 1st Rd. @ Los Angeles Kentucky 2nd Rd. @ San Diego, Calif. San Diego St. Rd. of 16 @ San Diego, Calif. Stanford Quarters @ Stanford, Calif.

UC Irvine

1st Rd. @ Los Angeles

Seed: #1 / Record: 5-0-1 / Finish: 1st 11/11 11/18

W 1-0 New Mexico T 1-1 San Diego (PKs, 3-4)

L 0-1

2022

Seed: #2 / Record: 1-0-1 / Finish: T-17th

Seed: #4 / Record: 4-1 / NCAA Finish: T-3rd

W 4-1 Northern Ariz. T 1-1 UCF (PKs, 3-0) W 2-0 Northwestern W 2-1 Virginia (OT) W 3-0 Alabama W 3-2 North Carolina (2OT)

1st Rd. @ Los Angeles 2nd Rd. @ Los Angeles Rd. of 16 @ Los Angeles Quarters @ Los Angeles Semis @ Cary, N.C. Final @ Cary, N.C.

2023

Seed: #1 / Record: 0-1 / Finish: T-33rd 11/10

L 0-1

UC Irvine

1st Rd. @ Los Angeles

2024

2013

2004

W 3-1 San Diego St. W 1-0 Northwestern (OT) W 2-1 Virginia W 3-1 Princeton T 0-0 Duke (PKs, 4-3) L 2-3 Stanford

2021

2010

Rd. of 16 @ Los Angeles

1st Rd. @ Los Angeles 2nd Rd. @ Los Angeles Rd. of 16 @ Los Angeles Quarters @ Los Angeles Semis @ Cary, N.C.

W 3-1 W 4-0 W 2-1 (OT) W 3-2 L 1-2

2008

2011

San Diego Pepperdine Kansas Penn St. North Carolina

11/19 11/25 12/1 12/3

1st Rd. @ Los Angeles 2nd Rd. @ Los Angeles

W 2-0 W 2-0 W 1-0 W 4-0 L 0-3

1st Rd. @ Los Angeles 2nd Rd. @ Los Angeles Rd. of 16 @ Los Angeles Quarters @ Los Angeles Semis @ Cary, N.C.

11/16 11/18 11/23

11/15 11/17

2003

UNLV CS Fullerton Florida Portland North Carolina

Seed: #1 / Record: 4-1 / Finish: T-3rd

11/13 11/19

11/23

W 6-1 W 3-1 W 3-2 W 2-1 L 0-2

2007

Seed: #7 / Record: 2-1 / NCAA Finish: T-9th W 4-0 LMU W 1-0 USC (2OT) L 0-0 Texas A&M (PKs, 1-3)

2017

2006

Seed: #14 / Record: 5-1 / NCAA Finish: 2nd

Seed: #2 / Record: 5-0-1 / Finish: 1st

Seed: #2 / Record: 1-1 / Finish: T-17th

11/12 11/14 11/20 11/27 12/3 12/5

11/15 11/22 11/24 11/30

11/15

W 1-0 Pepperdine W 3-0 San Diego W 2-0 Duke W 1-0 Ohio St. W 2-0 Princeton L 1-1 Notre Dame (PKs, 3-4)

1st Rd. @ Los Angeles 2nd Rd. @ Los Angeles Rd. of 16 @ Los Angeles Quarters @ Columbus, Ohio Semis @ Cary, N.C. Final @ Cary, N.C.

12/6 12/8

2005

Seed: #1 / Record: 5-1 / Finish: 2nd 11/11

W 9-0

11/13 11/19 11/25 12/2 12/4

W 3-0 W 4-0 W 5-0 W 4-0 L 0-4

Mississippi Valley St. Colorado Marquette Virginia Florida St. Portland

1st Rd. @ Los Angeles 2nd Rd. @ Los Angeles Rd. of 16 @ Los Angeles Quarters @ Los Angeles Semis @ College Station Final @ College Station

W 3-0 San Diego St. 1st Rd. @ Los Angeles W 3-0 Kentucky 2nd Rd. @ Los Angeles W 2-0 Stanford Rd. of 16 @ Los Angeles W 1-0 North Carolina Quarters @ Chapel HilL N.C. (2OT) T 1-1 Virginia Semis @ Cary, N.C. (PKs, 4-2) W 1-0 Florida State Final @ Cary, N.C. (OT)

2014

Seed: #1 / Record: 3-1 / Finish: T-5th 11/14 11/21 11/23 11/28

W 5-0 W 7-0 W 1-0 L 1-2

San Diego Harvard Pepperdine Virginia

1st Rd. @ Los Angeles 2nd Rd. @ Los Angeles 3rd Rd. @ Los Angeles Quarters @ Los Angeles

2016

Seed: #4 / Record: 2-0-1 / Finish: T-9th 11/11 11/18 11/20

W 3-0 Seattle 1st Rd. @ Los Angeles W 2-0 Nebraska 2nd Rd. @ Morgantown, W.V. T 1-1 West Virginia Rd. of 16 @ Morgantown, W.V. (PKs, 2-4)

11/22

W 2-1 (2OT) L 1-2

California Baptist

1st Rd. @ Los Angeles

Virginia Tech

2nd Rd. @ Los Angeles

2025

Seed: #4 / Record: 1-0-1 / Finish: T-17th 11/15 11/21

W 3-1 Pepperdine T 1-1 BYU (PKs, 2-4)

1st Rd. @ Los Angeles 2nd Rd. @ Stanford

2022 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP

#120 The No. 1-seeded UCLA women’s soccer team earned the second National Championship in program history, and No. 120 in UCLA school history, after ousting No. 2-seeded North Carolina in a historic 3-2 double overtime comeback victory on December 5, 2022 at WakeMed Soccer Park in Cary, N.C. The Bruins, who finished the season with a school record-tying 22 victories and a 22-2-1 record, trailed 2-0 through 80 minutes of regulation but scored twice in the final 10 minutes to force overtime. Graduate midfielder Maricarmen Reyes then scored the go-ahead, and ultimately game-winning, goal in the 107th minute off a rebound of an Ally Cook shot. With the result, UCLA became the first team in College Cup history to come back from two goals down to record a win in the title game. UCLA’s Margueritte Aozasa became the first coach in NCAA women’s soccer history to win a National Championship in their first year as a head coach and also became just the fourth female head coach and second Asian American head coach to win a title. “That was incredible, I can’t say enough about the belief this team has and the care they have for each other,” said Aozasa. “The rollercoaster of emotion I think we all felt, I cried many times during that game – happy and sad. We’ve said from the beginning of these playoffs that our care and love for each other and love for this program was going to be what was going to carry us through, and you saw that tonight. To be down 2-0 with 10 minutes left, to be down a goal with less than a minute left, and to come back and then not even go to PKs but win in overtime, is something incredibly special and it speaks to the character of the entire team.” The score from Reyes capped off a furious comeback for UCLA, which dominated the final 30 minutes of the contest. The goal-scoring sequence was initiated with a long period of possession in the offensive third and kicked into high gear when sophomore left back Quincy McMahon whipped in a cross from the left side for Cook. With her back to goal, Cook was able to turn and put in a right-footed shot. UNC keeper Emmie Allen dove and got her left hand on the shot, but it trickled towards the right post where Reyes sprinted and put away the sharp-angle rebound. UCLA made Reyes’s overtime heroics possible with a pair of gritty set piece goals in the final 10 minutes of the game. Sophomore forward Lexi Wright was the first to find the back of the net, getting the Bruins on the board in the 80th. That play got started with a long free kick into the box, which was

Reilyn Turner and Lexi Wright celebrate after Turner’s game-tying goal with 16 seconds remaining in regulation

initially headed out by a UNC defender but came to senior forward Sunshine Fontes above the box. Fontes drilled a first-time shot off the loose ball from the penalty arc, and she put enough on it that Allen wasn’t able to close her mitts on it, allowing Wright to volley in the rebound before it hit the ground. The Bruins went on to score with just 16 seconds remaining to send the game into overtime. That play came off a corner, with freshman midfielder Ally Lemos finding junior forward Reilyn Turner at the back post for her 11th goal of the year. Avery Patterson scored two goals in the second half for North Carolina (20-5-1), both off far-post headers. She opened the game’s scoring in the 59th minute, meeting an Emily Moxley cross at the top of the six and re-directing it inside the far post. She doubled the Tar Heels’ lead in the 75th minute, receiving a cross at the far post but looping a header back across goal and into the side netting. The Bruins had several dangerous scoring chances that didn’t result in goals, in both the second half and overtime periods. Most notably, Turner had a header cleared off the line about 60 seconds before Reyes’s goal. The shot required a VAR review. Wright also had a pair of great looks in the latter part of the game. In the 65th, she had a loose ball come to her inside the 18 off a corner, but she couldn’t corral the bouncing ball in time to get a shot off. She also had UCLA’s best chance of

The 2022 NCAA Champions

the first overtime session, putting in a low shot from about 25 yards out that was pushed just wide by Allen. Graduate goalkeeper Lauren Brzykcy made five saves for UCLA. Arguably her best save came in the 73rd, as she had to stop a diving left-footed shot from UNC’s Talia Dellaperuta. UCLA had four players selected to the All-Tournament Team, the most of any team in the country. Among those four, Turner was selected the Most Outstanding Offensive Player and sophomore defender Lilly Reale was tabbed the Most Outstanding Defensive Player, while Wright and Lemos each garnered All-Tournament Best XI honors as well. The Bruins’ championship run was not a surprise given their start to the season. The team set a new school record by winning its first 13 games, including a foreshadowing Labor Day weekend sweep in North Carolina over No. 2 Duke (2-1) and No. 1 North Carolina (2-1). The Bruins came from behind in the Sept. 4 North Carolina contest, with Wright and Turner scoring both second half goals, a feat they would replicate in December in the championship match. Fontes led UCLA in scoring in 2022 with 30 points. She and Turner tied for the team lead in goals scored with 11, and Lemos led the squad and tied for the Pac-12 lead in assists with nine. A total of nine players scored in double figures, the most by a Bruin team since 2018.

2013 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP

#110 Their goal, their motivator, their mantra all season was 110. The number of NCAA Championships UCLA would have if they won their first. The women’s soccer team was one of the few teams on campus that had yet win a championship, their place in the famed trophy room in the Hall of Fame non-existent. That would change in 2013 when the Bruins, despite a difficult playoff path that saw them face three No. 1 seeds and the last two NCAA champions, won their first-ever title, 1-0 in overtime against Florida State. UCLA breezed through the regular season with a 17-1-2 record, winning the Pac-12 title and taking a No. 2 national ranking and a 15-game unbeaten streak into the postseason, their only loss coming in game five of the season, 1-0, to North Carolina. The Bruins, however, were denied a No. 1 seed in the NCAA Tournament and had to face Pac-12 rival Stanford, the 2011 NCAA Champion, in the Round of 16 before traveling to Chapel Hill for a quarterfinal matchup with 2012 NCAA Champion North Carolina. UCLA posted its third-straight NCAA shutout by beating Stanford, 2-0, turning the tables on a Cardinal team that had eliminated the Bruins in three of the last four tournaments. With one of the last two NCAA champions taken out, the Bruins set their sights on the most recent one, the No. 1-seed Tar Heels. Unlike the first meeting earlier in the year, where UCLA goalkeeper Katelyn Rowland was making heroic save after heroic save as the Tar Heels outshot the Bruins, 23-6, this quarterfinal match was more evenly-played, with each team taking 11 shots. The Bruins had eight of their 11 shots on goal, forcing UNC goalkeeper Anna Sieloff into a career-high seven saves, while UNC tallied four shots on goal, all of which were saved by Rowland. Taylor Smith broke the scoreless tie early in the second overtime, scoring a minute and a half in. Sarah Killion sent a great through ball to Smith, whose shot was initially saved by Sieloff. Smith, however, followed through on the rebound, scoring far post to end the match and give UCLA its first-ever win over North Carolina. At the College Cup for the ninth time in school history, the Bruins had another No. 1 seed to face in the semifinals - No 1 overall seed Virginia. The Cavaliers took a 1-0 lead in the 73rd minute after a rare defensive miscue by the Bruins led to an empty net goal by Makenzy Doniak. UCLA fought back, however, to tie on an Ally Courtnall goal with less than five minutes remaining in regulation, and forced overtime, where the Bruins hit the post twice but failed to score, sending the game to a penalty kick shooutout. Rowland came up big in the shootout, stopping the Cavaliers’ third and fourth kicks. With

The 2013 NCAA Champions won UCLA’s 110th NCAA title

the Bruins holding a 3-2 advantage after successful makes by Sam Mewis, Sarah Killion and Lauren Kaskie, Rosie White stepped up for the potential winner. The 2012 New Zealand Olympian calmly stepped up and put the shot into the back of the net to send the Bruins to the championship game. In the final, it was UCLA against yet another No. 1 seed, Florida State. The Bruins controlled the majority of possession in the first half, but were unable to generate any chances in the early going. Smith had the first serious chance of the match for either side in the 30th minute, controlling a free kick from Killion in the box before wheeling around and putting a shot on frame. The ball beat Florida State keeper Kelsey Wys but clanged off the crossbar and out of play, keeping the match scoreless. Then right before the half, UCLA almost went ahead again when Caprice Dydasco took a long shot that forced Wys to make a diving save. Smith gathered the rebound and put a shot towards the far post, but once again the ball bounced off the post and away from danger, sending the teams into the locker room tied at 0-0. The Bruins continued to keep the ball in their third of the field at the start of the second half, and created another good scoring opportunity in the 59th minute. Darian Jenkins did well to keep the ball on the left side of the Seminole box and was able to cross the ball back to the top of the box to Jenna Richmond.

Richmond one-timed a shot on goal, but once again Wys was there to make the save. Kodi Lavrusky had another shot at putting the Bruins on top in the 66th minute, when a cross from White trickled to the front of the goal to Lavrusky. She could not get a foot on it though, and Wys eventually gathered the ball for Florida State. UCLA continued to push forward, consistently keeping the possession. In the 87th minute however, the Seminoles nearly took the lead when Kristin Grubka headed a long throw-in on net. Defender Megan Oyster came up big for the Bruins though, heading the ball off the line to prevent the goal. From there, neither side could find the back of the net before regulation ended and the match went to overtime. In the first overtime, Killion had a chance to end the game for the Bruins in the 96th minute when she controlled a corner and took a shot towards an open net after Wys came out. Her shot was cleared off the line by the Seminoles, however, and the match stayed scoreless. Then in the 97th minute, Lavrusky finally handed the Bruins the title when she took a terrific through ball in the box from Oyster and finished far post for her seventh goal of the year. UCLA head coach Amanda Cromwell became just the second women’s soccer coach ever to win the NCAA title in her first season with a team, as well as only the second female coach to win the title, joining Becky Burleigh, who led Florida to victory in 1998. Courtnall, who scored the game-tying goal in the semifinal, was named the College Cup’s Most Outstanding Defensive Player and selected to the all-tournament team along with Killion, Oyster and Rowland. The Bruins continued to enjoy the fruits of victory when they returned home to Los Angeles, making an appearance on the Tonight Show with Jay Leno and being honored at the State Capitol and City Hall. Defender Abby Dahlkemper won the Honda Award for soccer, becoming the first Bruin ever to take the honor, and she was also named the NSCAA Scholar All-American Player of the Year and a finalist for the MAC Hermann Trophy. Head coach Amanda Cromwell was awarded Soccer America’s National Coach of the Year.

The Bruins react to Rosie White’s decisive penalty kick in the semiﬁnals

RECORD VS. OPPONENTS Alabama (1-0) 2022

W, 3-0 (N)

Arizona (27-2-1) 2023 2022 2021 2020-21 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994

W 4-1 (H) W, 1-0 (H) W, 2-1 (A) W, 2-1 (A) L, 0-3 (A) W, 2-0 (H) T, 2-2 (2ot) (A) W 2-1 (2ot) (H) W, 5-1 (H) W, 6-0 (H) W, 2-1 (A) W, 2-1 (A) W, 6-1 (H) W, 1-0 (A) W, 2-0 (H) W, 2-0 (A) W, 3-0 (H) W, 1-0 (A) W, 2-1 (2ot) (H) L, 0-1 (A) W, 4-0 (H) W, 1-0 (A) W, 2-0 (H) W, 8-0 (A) W, 6-1 (H) W, 4-0 (A) W, 2-1 (H) W, 6-0 (H) W, 3-1 (A) W, 4-0 (H)

Arizona State (23-2-2) 2023 2022 2021 2020-21 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997

W, 1-0 (H) W, 4-0 (H) W, 4-3 (ot) (A) L, 1-2 (ot) (H) W, 4-1 (A) W, 3-1 (H) W, 3-0 (A) W, 2-0 (H) T, 1-1 (2ot) (H) T, 1-1 (2ot) (A) W, 3-0 (H) W, 4-1 (A) W, 2-0 (H) W, 3-0 (A) W, 3-2 (2ot) (H) W, 3-0 (A) W, 3-1 (H) W, 2-1 (A) W, 2-1 (H) W, 1-0 (A) W, 4-1 (H) W, 3-0 (A) W, 3-2 (H) L, 0-1 (ot) (A) W, 5-0 (H) W, 2-1 (A) W, 3-0 (H)

Baylor (2-0) 2000 1998

W, 4-0 (N) W, 1-0 (N)

Boise State (1-0) 2009

W, 7-1 (H)

Brown (0-0-1) 2008

T, 0-0 (2ot) (N)

BYU (4-4-2) 2025 2024 2023 2020-21 2017

T, 1-1 (2-4 PKs) (N) L, 0-1 (A) W, 1-0 (H) L, 1-3 (A) W, 2-1 (H) W, 1-0 (A)

2010 2002 1998 1997

T, 0-0 (2ot) (H) W, 6-0 (H) L, 0-2 (H) L, 1-3 (H)

California (22-6-2) 2023 2022 2021 2020-21 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994

W, 2-0 (H) W, 4-2 (H) W, 1-0 (2ot) (H) W, 3-1 (A) L, 1-2 (H) W, 4-0 (A) W, 1-0 (H) T, 1-1 (2ot) (H) L, 0-7 (A) W, 3-0 (H) W, 1-0 (A) W, 3-0 (H) T, 0-0 (2ot) (A) W, 1-0 (H) W, 1-0 (A) W, 3-0 (H) W, 2-0 (A) W, 4-1 (H) W, 2-0 (A) L, 0-1 (2ot) (H) W, 1-0 (A) W, 1-0 (H) W, 2-0 (A) W, 4-1 (H) W, 3-2 (ot) (A) L, 1-2 (ot) (H) W, 1-0 (A) L, 1-2 (ot) (A) W, 2-0 (H) L, 0-1 (A)

Colorado (14-2)

Georgia (3-0)

2023 2022 2021 2020-21 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2005

2025 2023 2000

W, 3-1 (A) W, 6-0 (A) W, 2-1 (2ot) (H) W, 1-0 (A) W, 3-0 (H) W, 2-1 (A) W, 2-0 (A) L, 0-1 (A) W, 2-1 (H) W, 1-0 (H) W, 1-0 (A) W, 2-1 (H) W, 8-0 (A) L, 0-1 (2ot) (A) W, 3-0 (H) W, 2-0 (H)

Connecticut (2-1) 2008 2006 1997

W, 3-0 (A) W, 3-0 (H) L, 0-1 (N)

CSUN (11-1) W, 3-0 (A) W, 6-0 (H) W, 3-0 (H) W, 3-0 (H) W, 2-0 (A) W, 4-1 (H) W, 2-0 (A) W, 3-1 (A) W, 1-0 (H) W, 4-0 (H) L, 1-2 (A) W, 3-0 (A)

2014

Cal State San Bernardino (0-1) 1993

L, 1-2 (H)

California Baptist (2-0) 2024 1993

W, 2-1 (2ot) (H) W, 1-0 (H)

Florida (5-3-1) W, 2-0 (H) T, 0-0 (2ot) (A) L 3-4 (ot) (H) W, 2-0 (N) W, 3-0 (N) W, 3-2 (H) L, 0-1 (2ot) (H) W, 4-0 (A) L, 1-3 (N)

Florida Atlantic (1-0) 2000

W, 2-0 (N)

Chico State (0-0-1)

Florida State (4-1)

1993

2019

T, 1-1 (ot) (H)

Clemson (2-1-1) 2020-21 2019 2000

T, 1-1 (5-6 PKs) ( (N) W, 5-0 (H) L, 0-1 (H) W, 2-1 (A)

Colgate (1-0) 1995

W, 5-1 (N)

W, 4-0 (A) W, 2-1 (N) L, 1-4 (A) W, 1-0 (ot) (N) W, 4-0 (N)

2018 2013 2005

Fresno State (6-0) 2012 2011 2008 2002 2000 1996

W, 2-0 (A) W, 4-1 (H) W, 5-0 (H) W, 3-0 (A) W, 3-0 (H) W, 3-0 (H) 46

Maryland (4-1)

W, 3-1 (A) W, 2-0 (H) W, 2-1 (A) W, 4-2 (H)

Indiana (1-0) 2024 2025 2022 2020-21

2025 2014 2006 2004 1999

W, 1-0 (H) W, 3-0 (H) W, 3-0 (N) L, 1-2 (N) W, 1-0 (N)

Massachusetts (1-0) 2012

W, 2-1 (A)

Miami (1-0) 2008

W, 3-0 (H)

Michigan (1-0) 2025

W, 1-0 (A)

Michigan State (0-1-1) 2025

L, 1-2 (ot) (N) T, 1-1 (A)

Minnesota (2-0-1) W, 3-0 (H) W, 1-0 (H) W, 2-1 (N)

Iowa State (1-0) 2019

W, 2-1 (N) W, 4-0 (H) W, 5-1 (H)

W, 1-0 (A)

Iowa (3-0)

2024 2013 2012

W, 2-1 (A) T, 0-0 (4-3 PKs) (N) W, 2-1 (A) W, 6-1 (H) W, 2-0 (H) W, 2-1 (A) L, 1-2 (N)

2019 2018 2016 2011 2009 2006 2001 2000 1999

W, 7-0 (N) W, 4-0 (A) W, 6-0 (A) W, 6-0 (H) W, 2-0 (A) W, 4-1 (A) W, 2-0 (H) W, 1-0 (ot) (N)

2024 2011 2009 2007

2022 2017 2013 2008 2004 2003 1996

W, 5-1 (H) W, 3-0 (A) W, 3-1 (H) W, 3-1 (H) W, 3-0 (H) W, 4-1 (A) W, 2-1 (ot) (H) W, 4-1 (A) W, 1-0 (H) W, 1-0 (A) W, 1-0 (H) W, 3-1 (H) W, 1-0 (A)

2013 2005 2000

Hawai’i (7-0) 2019 2014 2007 2002 1998 1996 1994

W, 5-0 (N)

W, 2-0 (H) W, 1-0 (H)

Harvard (1-0)

Cal State Fullerton (13-0)

W, 4-1 (N) W, 1-0 (H) W, 5-1 (N)

W, 7-0 (N)

Marquette (3-0)

2009 2006

Kentucky (2-1)

2010 2005 2001

2001 1998

W, 5-0 (N)

Gonzaga (2-0)

Duke (5-1-1)

Denver (3-0)

Louisville (1-0)

2000

2001

2022 2021 2007 2006 2001 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994 1993

W, 3-1 (H)

W, 1-0 (H) W, 3-0 (H)

Loyola-Baltimore (1-0)

W, 1-0 (A) W, 2-1 (H) W, 7-0 (H) W, 5-1 (H) W, 1-0 (H) L, 0-1 (A) L, 0-2 (ot) (H)

2024 2023 2010 1999 1998 1996 1994

2006 2005

Georgia State (1-0)

Illinois (4-0)

2023 2022 2021 2013 2011 2010 2009 2007 2006 2002 1996 1995

Dayton (1-0)

Cal Poly (5-2)

W, 1-0 (A) W, 2-0 (H) W, 6-1 (N)

2025 2024 2018

T, 0-0 (A) W, 3-1 (H) W, 5-0 (H)

Miss. Valley State (1-0) W, 3-0 (H)

2005

W, 9-0 (H)

James Madison (1-0)

Missouri (1-0)

2001

2009

W, 2-1 (A)

Kansas (1-0) 2003

W, 1-0 (H)

2001 2000 1995 1994 1993

2025 2016 1998 1995

W, 5-1 (H)

New Mexico (3-0)

W, 3-0 (A) W, 3-0 (A) W, 4-1 (H) W, 3-0 (A) T, 1-1 (H) W, 3-1 (A) W, 2-1 (A) W, 5-0 (H) W, 3-2 (A) W, 4-0 (H) W, 3-0 (H) W, 3-0 (A) W, 2-1 (H) W, 4-1 (A) W, 1-0 (A) W, 3-1 (H)

Long Beach St. (11-1) 2025 2024 2023 2021 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015 2009

W, 3-0 (H)

L, 0-2 (A) W, 3-0 (H) W, 5-0 (N)

LMU (15-0-1) 2021 2018 2014 2013 2012 2011 2004 2003 2002

1998

Nebraska (4-0)

Lamar (1-0) 2019

W, 5-0 (H)

Navy (1-0)

W, 2-0 (H) W, 3-0 (A) W, 4-0 (H) W, 1-0 (H) W, 1-0 (A) W, 1-0 (H) W, 5-1 (A) W, 2-1 (H) L, 0-1 (A) W, 4-0 (A)

2011 2008 1994

W, 3-0 (H) W, 2-0 (N) W, 5-1 (H) W, 1-0 (ot) (H) W, 1-0 (H) W, 3-0 (H) W, 2-1 (ot) (A)

North Carolina (3-11-2) 2022 2018 2016 2015 2014 2013 2009 2008 2006 2003 2000 1999 1996

W, 3-2 (2ot) (N) W, 2-1 (A) T, 2-2 (2-4 PKs) (A) L, 1-2 (H) L, 1-3 (A) T, 0-0 (2ot) (H) W, 1-0 (2ot) (A) L, 0-1 (N) L, 2-7 (A) L, 0-1 (N) L, 0-2 (N) L, 2-5 (N) L, 0-3 (N) L, 1-2 (N) L, 0-4 (N) L, 1-3 (A)

North Carolina State (1-0) 2018

W, 5-0 (H)

Northern Arizona (1-0) 2022

W, 4-1 (H)

Northeastern (1-0) 2013

W, 4-0 (H)

RECORD VS. OPPONENTS Northwestern (3-1) 2024 2022 2017 2010

W, 1-0 (A) W, 2-0 (H) W, 1-0 (ot) (H) L, 0-1 (N)

1996 1995

Penn State (5-3-1) 2025 2024

Notre Dame (2-2) 2013 2010 2004 1997

W, 1-0 (A) W, 2-1 (ot) (H) L, 1-1 (3-4 PKs) (N) L, 0-8 (A)

Oakland (1-0) 2003

W, 6-2 (N)

Ohio State (2-0) 2024 2004

W, 1-0 (H) W, 1-0 (A)

Oklahoma State (1-0) 2007

W, 4-0 (H)

Oregon (26-2-1) 2025 2024 2023 2022 2021 2020-21 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997

W, 2-0 (H) W, 2-1 (A) W, 4-0 (H) W, 3-1 (A) T, 0-0 (2ot) (H) W, 3-0 (H) W, 1-0 (A) W, 2-1 (H) W, 2-0 (H) W, 3-2 (A) W, 1-0 (H) W, 5-0 (A) W, 2-0 (H) W, 1-0 (A) W, 1-0 (H) W, 3-1 (A) W, 5-1 (H) W, 2-0 (A) W, 3-0 (H) L, 1-2 (ot) (A) W, 3-0 (A) W, 6-0 (H) W, 3-2 (2ot) (A) W, 2-0 (H) W, 2-0 (A) W, 8-0 (H) L, 1-2 (A) W, 2-0 (H) W, 6-0 (A)

2018 2016 2006 2005 2003 2002

W, 6-0 (H) W, 5-0 (A) W, 4-1 (A) W, 2-1 (ot) (H) W, 4-0 (A) W, 6-0 (H) W, 4-1 (H) W, 1-0 (A) L, 1-2 (A) W, 3-0 (A) W, 3-0 (H) W, 4-1 (A) W, 1-0 (H) L, 0-3 (A) W, 3-0 (H) W, 2-1 (2ot) (A) W, 1-0 (H) W, 4-0 (A) W, 3-0 (A) W, 4-1 (H) W, 3-1 (A) W, 4-1 (H) L, 1-2 (A) W, 3-0 (H) W, 2-0 (A) W, 4-1 (H) W, 3-0 (A)

W, 2-1 (N) W, 1-0 (N) T, 0-0 (H) W, 2-1 (A) W , 1-0 (ot) (H) L, 1-3 (A) L, 0-1 (2ot) (H) W, 4-0 (H) L, 0-1 (2ot) (H)

Pepperdine (23-4-4) 2025 2024 2023 2022 2020-21 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014

W, 3-1 (H) L, 0-1 (A) W, 2-0 (H) W, 4-0 (A) W, 3-0 (A) T, 2-2 (2ot) (N) W, 3-0 (H) T, 1-1 (H) W, 3-0 (A) W, 1-0 (H) W, 2-0 (N) W, 1-0 (H) W, 2-0 (A) W, 4-0 (H) T, 1-1 (2ot) (A) L, 0-1 (H) W, 2-0 (A) W, 1-0 (H) T, 1-1 (2ot) (A) W, 3-0 (H) W, 2-1 (A) W, 1-0 (H) W, 1-0 (H) W, 2-0 (A) W, 2-0 (H) W, 2-1 (H) W, 3-0 (H) W, 3-2 (A) W, 1-0 (A) L, 2-4 (ot) (H) L, 0-4 (A)

2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2001 1997 1996 1994 1993

Portland (9-1) 2025 2009 2008 2007

Oregon State (24-4) 2023 2022 2021 2020-21 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997

W, 2-0 (H) L, 0-3 (A)

2006 2005 2001 2000 1997

W, 2-0 (A) W, 2-1 (H) W, 1-0 (A) W, 3-2 (2ot) (H) W, 2-1 (ot) (H) W, 2-1 (H) L, 0-4 (N) W, 1-0 (N) W, 1-0 (N) W, 1-0 (A)

San Diego (22-1-5)

Seattle (1-0)

2021 2020-21 2016 2015 2014

2016

2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994 1993

W, 2-0 (A) W 3-0 (H) W, 3-1 (H) W, 1-0 (2ot) (A) W, 2-0 (H) W, 5-0 (H) T, 1-1 (3-4 PKs) (H) W, 2-0 (H) T, 1-1 (2ot) (A) W, 3-0 (H) W, 1-0 (H) T, 0-0 (2ot) (A) W, 3-0 (H) W, 4-1 (A) W, 4-0 (H) W, 3-0 (H) W, 2-0 (A) W, 2-0 (H) W, 6-0 (H) W, 2-0 (A) W, 3-0 (A) W, 2-1 (ot) (H) T, 2-2 (ot) (H) W, 4-1 (A) T, 0-0 (ot) (H) W, 1-0 (A) W, 2-1 (H) L, 0-1 (A)

San Diego State (16-1-1) 2021 2018 2017

W, 2-0 (A) W, 3-0 (A) W, 3-1 (H) W, 5-1 (H) W, 5-0 (A) W, 3-0 (H) W, 2-0 (H) W, 3-0 (A) W, 5-0 (H) W, 5-1 (A) W, 1-0 (H) W, 3-0 (A) L, 0-1 (H) W, 2-0 (A) W, 2-1 (H) T, 2-2 (ot) (A) W, 1-0 (H) W, 4-1 (A)

2016 2013 2012 2009 2007 2006 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994 1993

San Francisco (6-0) 2007 2002 1997 1996 1995 1994

W, 3-0 (H) W, 4-1 (N) W, 3-1 (H) W, 3-2 (ot) (A) W, 3-1 (N) W, 3-1 (A)

SMU (3-0) 2011 2004 1997

Stanford (14-19-3) 2025 2023 2022 2021 2020-21 2019

2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994

Syracuse (1-0) 2001 2025 2024 2012 2011

Texas (1-2)

2018 1997

2015 2014 2007

2017 2012 2005 2004 2001

W, 3-1 (H) W, 7-0 (H) W, 1-0 (N) W, 2-0 (N) W, 2-0 (H)

Purdue (1-0) 2024

W, 2-0 (A)

Rutgers (4-0) 2025 2024 2011 1997

W, 1-0 (H) W, 5-0 (N) W, 1-0 (H) W, 2-0 (A)

St. Mary’s (3-0) 2005 2003 1995

W, 4-0 (A) W, 1-0 (ot) (H) W, 2-0 (H)

Santa Clara (8-6-2) 2024 2022 2021 2019 2017 2010 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 1999 1994

W, 1-0 (H) W, 1-0 (A) W, 1-0 (H) L, 0-2 (A) W, 4-2 (H) W, 1-0 (H) T, 0-0 (2ot) (A) W, 4-1 (H) L, 0-3 (A) W, 2-1 (ot) (A) W, 1-0 (2ot) (H) T, 1-1 (2ot) (A) L, 1-2 (ot) (H) L, 0-3 (A) L, 0-7 (A) L, 0-2 (H)

W, 2-0 (N)

Tennessee (2-1-1)

San Jose State (2-0)

Princeton (5-0)

W, 2-0 (H) T, 1-1 (H) L, 0-1 (A) W, 1-0 (H) W, 2-1 (ot) (A) L, 1-4 (N) L, 0-1 (A) L, 2-3 (A) L, 2-3 (N) L, 0-1 (H) L, 2-3 (2ot) (H) L, 0-2 (A) W, 2-1 (H) W, 2-0 (H) W, 2-1 (2ot) (A) L, 1-2 (A) L, 1-2 (H) L, 1-4 (A) L, 0-3 (A) L, 0-2 (H) L, 1-2 (N) L, 0-2 (A) W, 1-0 (H) W, 2-0 (A) W, 2-0 (H) T, 0-0 (2ot) (A) W, 1-0 (H) T, 0-0 (2ot) (A) L, 0-1 (H) W, 1-0 (A) W, 5-0 (H) L, 0-6 (A) W, 2-1 (H) W, 2-1 (A) L, 1-2 (ot) (H) L, 1-2 (A) T, 1-1 (ot) (H)

2018 2017

2008

W, 5-0 (H) W, 4-1 (H)

W, 1-0 (H) W, 2-0 (A) W, 3-2 (A)

So. California College (1-0) 1993 W, 11-0 (A)

Portland State (1-0) W, 7-0 (A)

2021 W, 5-0 (H)

L, 0-1 (H) T, 0-0 (A) W, 1-0 (H) W, 2-1 (A)

W, 1-0 (A) W, 2-0 (H) W, 1-0 (A) L, 0-0 (1-3 PKs) (H) W, 4-0 (H)

TCU (1-0) 1999

W, 1-0 (N)

UCF (1-0-1) 2022 2010

T, 1-1 (3-0 PKs) (H) W, 2-1 (H)

UC Irvine (10-3-1) 2023

UC Riverside (1-0) 2024 1993

L, 2-3 (ot) (H)

UC Santa Barbara (6-1-2) 2017 2010 2009 2008 2005 2004 2003 1995 1994

W, 3-1 (H) T, 1-1 (2ot) (H) W, 3-1 (A) W, 2-1 (H) W, 5-0 (A) W, 6-1 (H) T, 0-0 (2ot) (H) W, 4-0 (A) L, 0-2 (H)

UNC-Charlotte (2-0) 1999 1998

W, 7-0 (N) W, 1-0 (N)

UNLV (2-0) 2006 2003

W, 6-1 (H) W, 1-0 (A)

USC (28-8-4) 2025 2024 2023 2022 2021 2020-21 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008

2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994 1993

L, 0-1 (H) W, 4-0 (A)

W, 3-0 (H)

UC San Diego (0-1)

2007 L, 1-2 (H) W, 1-0 (A) L, 1-2 (N)

Texas A&M (4-1) 2016 2006 2004 2002 2000

2014 2010 2008 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994 1993

L, 0-1 (H) W, 3-1 (H) W, 3-0 (H) W, 2-1 (H) W, 3-0 (H) W, 2-0 (H) W, 1-0 (A) W, 3-2 (H) W, 5-1 (A) L, 1-3 (ot) (H) T, 0-0 (ot) (A) W, 3-1 (H)

T, 0-0 (H) L, 0-1 (A) W, 4-2 (H) L, 0-2 (A) W, 3-1 (H) T, 2-2 (A) T, 2-2 (H) W, 4-2 (H) W, 3-2 (2ot) (A) W, 3-2 (ot) (H) W, 1-0 (A) L, 0-2 (H) W, 2-0 (A) W, 4-1 (H) L, 2-3 (ot) (A) W, 5-2 (H) L, 0-1 (A) W, 2-1 (H) W, 2-1 (A) W, 1-0 (H) L, 1-2 (N) W, 2-0 (H) W, 2-1 (ot) (A) W, 3-2 (2ot) (H) W, 3-2 (2ot) (A) W, 2-0 (H) W, 2-0 (A) W, 1-0 (2ot) (H) W, 2-1 (H) T, 1-1 (A) W, 3-0 (H) W, 3-0 (H) L, 4-5 (A) W, 3-1 (H) L, 2-3 (A) W, 4-1 (H) W, 1-0 (A) W, 3-1 (ot) (H) W, 6-0 (A) W, 2-0 (H)

RECORD VS. OPPONENTS / YEAR-BY-YEAR CUMULATIVE STATS Utah (11-2-2) 2023 2022 2021 2020-21 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2009 2004

W, 4-0 (H) W, 3-0 (A) T, 1-1 (2ot) (H) W, 2-0 (A) W, 2-0 (H) W, 5-1 (A) W, 2-1 (H) L, 0-2 (A) W, 1-0 (H) W, 1-0 (H) T, 1-1 (2ot) (A) W, 2-0 (H) W, 1-0 (ot) (A) W, 6-1 (H) L 1-2 (H)

Vanderbilt (1-0) 2000

W, 2-0 (N)

Villanova (1-0) 1998

W, 1-0 (N)

Virginia (6-3-2) 2022 2017 2015 2014 2013 2009 2007 2005 2004 2002 1995

W, 2-1 (ot) (H) W, 2-1 (H) W, 2-1 (A) L, 1-2 (H) L, 1-2 (H) T, 1-1 (4-2 PKs) (N) W, 3-0 (H) W, 2-1 (ot) (H) W, 5-0 (H) L, 1-3 (A) W, 4-3 (ot) (H) T, 1-1 (ot) (N)

Virginia Tech (0-1) 2024

L, 1-2 (H)

Washington St. (21-5-5)

Cumulative Statistics (UCLA)

2023 2022 2021 2020-21 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994 1993

West Virginia (0-0)

Year Shots C-E G A 1993 256 5-1 43 32 1994 331 6-0 24 22 1995 301 4-1 39 34 1996 296 8-0 37 34 1997 371 5-0 56 44 1998 372 7-0 50 41 1999 307 7-0 52 39 2000 465 9-0 76 53 2001 470 13-1 51 27 2002 416 9-0 55 44 2003 501 9-0 57 57 2004 367 22-0 50 43 2005 456 21-1 70 58 2006 452 12-0 53 39 2007 392 11-1 63 64 2008 492 6-0 60 61 2009 438 13-1 70 74 2010 337 9-0 34 31 2011 396 7-0 44 48 2012 403 4-0 53 54 2013 444 10-1 51 65 2014 451 7-0 68 72 2015 220 13-2 23 16 2016 269 13-0 42 48 2017 392 12-0 56 61 2018 380 19-0 61 62 2019 400 8-0 53 60 2020 265 5-1 36 35 2021 314 14-0 40 44 2022 461 21-0 68 59 2023 396 20-0 52 37 2024 376 24-0 34 25 2025 332 22-0 26 26 Totals 12519 375-10 1647 1509

2016

Cumulative Statistics (Opponents)

W, 2-0 (A) W, 1-0 (H) T, 1-1 (2ot) (A) W, 4-0 (H) W, 2-1 (H) L, 0-1 (H) L, 0-1 (A) W, 2-1 (H) L, 2-4 (A) W, 1-0 (A) W, 2-0 (H) T, 0-0 (2ot) (H) T, 0-0 (2ot) (A) W, 2-0 (H) W, 2-0 (A) W, 2-1 (2ot) (H) W, 2-0 (A) W, 2-0 (H) T, 0-0 (2ot) (H) L, 0-1 (A) W, 2-1 (ot) (H) W, 2-1 (A) W, 3-1 (H) W, 1-0 (A) W, 2-1 (H) W, 3-0 (A) W, 4-0 (H) W, 2-0 (A) W, 1-0 (H) T, 0-0 (ot) (N) L, 2-4 (ot) (H)

Weber State (1-0) 2017

W, 2-0 (A) T, 1-1 (3-4 PKs) (A)

Wake Forest (3-0)

William & Mary (1-0)

2015 2014 1999

2001

W, 2-1 (A) W, 2-1 (H) W, 1-0 (N)

Washington (26-3-2) 2025 2024 2023 2022 2021 2020-21 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995

L, 0-1 (A) W, 2-0 (N) W, 1-0 (H) W, 3-2 (A) W, 3-0 (H) W, 3-1 (A) W, 1-0 (H) W, 1-0 (H) W, 2-0 (A) W, 3-0 (A) W, 3-2 (ot) (H) L, 1-2 (A) W, 6-0 (A) T, 0-0 (2ot) (H) W, 1-0 (A) W, 1-0 (H) L, 0-1 (H) W, 2-1 (A) W, 4-0 (H) W, 3-0 (A) W, 2-0 (H) W, 4-0 (H) W, 5-1 (A) W, 3-2 (2ot) (H) W, 2-1 (A) W, 1-0 (H) L, 0-1 (A) T, 3-3 (ot) (H) W, 2-0 (A) W, 2-0 (H) W, 1-0 (ot) (A) W, 1-0 (H) L, 1-2 (H)

W, 2-0 (A)

Wisconsin (6-1-1) 2025 2024 2019 2015 2012 2010

L, 0-1 (A) T, 0-0 (H) W, 2-0 (H) W, 1-0 (H) W, 2-1 (H) W, 2-0 (H) W, 1-0 (H) W, 1-0 (A)

Wisconsin-Milwaukee (1-0) 2003

W, 4-0 (N)

Year 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 Totals

Shots 158 252 210 234 201 203 182 151 173 109 166 192 155 202 178 201 219 201 141 159 184 123 207 272 199 176 187 189 171 198 96 144 155 5998

C-E 4-0 4-1 7-1 8-0 11-1 10-2 18-2 5-0 15-1 12-0 9-0 5-1 10-1 10-0 7-0 10-0 11-0 16-1 7-0 15-0 10-0 10-0 21-0 16-0 23-2 17-0 21-0 13-0 15-0 22-1 21-2 25-1 17-1 435-18

G 23 13 18 21 23 18 32 10 14 13 19 17 12 19 16 6 22 20 12 13 8 6 32 22 21 17 20 13 12 14 12 10 10 538

Pts 118 70 112 108 156 141 143 205 129 154 171 143 198 145 190 181 214 99 136 160 167 208 62 132 173 184 166 107 124 195 141 93 78 4803 A 15 9 12 16 19 15 22 9 5 8 16 9 13 21 15 5 23 17 12 12 7 4 24 17 20 16 14 14 13 12 11 11 9 445

GA 23 13 18 21 23 18 32 10 14 13 19 17 12 19 16 6 22 20 12 13 8 6 32 22 21 17 20 13 12 14 12 10 10 538 Pts 61 35 48 58 65 51 86 29 33 34 54 43 37 59 47 17 67 57 36 38 23 16 88 61 62 50 54 50 37 40 35 31 29 1531

GAA 1.25 0.64 0.84 1.02 1.05 0.79 1.50 0.41 0.60 0.57 0.73 0.66 0.45 0.75 0.65 0.23 0.87 0.84 0.55 0.55 0.30 0.25 1.65 0.96 0.89 0.75 0.83 0.73 0.57 0.55 0.63 0.41 0.47 0.71 GA 43 24 39 37 56 50 52 76 51 55 57 50 70 53 63 60 70 34 44 53 51 68 23 42 56 61 53 36 40 68 52 34 26 1647

SHO 6 8 9 8 10 11 9 15 13 12 15 13 18 13 12 19 12 9 13 14 18 19 4 9 9 12 13 7 10 14 11 16 12 393

Saves W-L-T (conf.) 71 10-6-1 (—) 109 11-4-3 (—) 75 14-4-2 (5-2-0, 2nd) 91 11-7-1 (4-3-0, T-4th) 73 19-3-0 (9-0-0, 1st) 83 17-4-1 (7-2-0, T-1st) 68 15-5-1 (6-2-1, 3rd) 66 19-4-1 (6-2-1, 3rd) 76 20-3-0 (8-1-0, 1st) 38 18-4-0 (8-1-0, 2nd) 60 20-2-3 (8-0-1, 1st) 70 18-7-0 (6-3-0, T-1st) 57 22-2-2 (7-0-2, 1st) 73 21-4-0 (8-1-0, 1st) 78 20-2-2 (9-0-0, 1st) 88 22-1-2 (9-0-0, 1st) 74 21-3-1 (8-1-0, 2nd) 71 13-8-2 (5-4-0, 4th) 53 16-1-4 (8-1-2, 2nd) 59 18-3-2 (8-2-1, 2nd) 67 22-1-3 (9-0-2, 1st) 49 21-1-2 (10-0-1, 1st) 67 8-10-1 (4-6-1, 8th) 94 15-5-2 (7-3-1, T-4th) 61 19-3-3 (8-2-1, T-2nd) 60 17-3-2 (9-2-0, 2nd) 63 18-5-1 (8-3-0, 2nd) 69 13-1-3 (9-1-1, 1st) 71 16-1-3 (8-0-3, 1st) 79 22-2-1 (9-2, 2nd) 29 16-2-1 (10-0-1, 1st) 47 17-4-3 (8-1-2, 2nd) 59 12-5-4 (6-2-3, 3rd) 2248 561-120-57 (234-47-24)

GAA 2.35 1.18 1.83 1.79 2.55 2.20 2.43 3.09 2.19 2.43 2.18 1.94 2.61 2.10 2.54 2.33 2.75 1.44 2.00 2.25 1.89 2.78 1.19 1.83 2.39 2.70 2.19 2.01 1.90 2.65 2.74 1.41 1.22 2.17

SHO 2 6 1 2 2 2 3 3 2 3 3 3 4 2 1 3 1 9 2 1 2 1 4 2 3 2 3 0 1 2 1 6 6 88

Saves 103 110 103 105 123 137 122 170 180 153 177 149 146 140 137 176 149 110 133 130 148 163 67 84 134 145 147 81 100 154 113 134 121 4244

Total Min 1650 1830 1920 1860 1980 2047 1925 2213 2099 2039 2352 2321 2414 2275 2228 2315 2287 2132 1977 2119 2433 2200 1742 2064 2114 2035 2180 1609 1895 2310 1710 2171 1914 68360

SOCCER FACILITIES

The grass inﬁeld, named Marshall Field, houses a regulation 75-yard by 120-yard soccer ﬁeld.

The UCLA soccer teams will begin their eighth year of play at Wallis Annenberg Stadium, which ofﬁcially opened its doors on Aug. 17, 2018 with a thrilling 1-0 victory by the UCLA women over Long Beach State.

Drake Stadium, which was the Bruins’ home stadium from 2000-17, now serves as the teams’ alternate practice facility. Prior to moving to Drake Stadium, the Bruins played home games on North Athletic FIeld, Spaulding Field and Murdock Stadium at El Camino College. UCLA’s all-time home record is 287-39-22.

The stadium, which seats 2,145, is located at the previously-named North Athletic Field, where the Bruins practiced and played selected home games from 1993-99. The new stadium was made possible thanks to a $5 million lead gift from the Annenberg Foundation. The grand opening completed the ﬁrst phase of the stadium project and included grandstand seating and press box on the west side, scoreboard and stadium lighting. Expected upgrades in future phases include a spectator amenity building to house restrooms and concessions; a day-ofgame locker room building that includes two team locker rooms and two auxiliary locker rooms; and a shared team meeting room and equipment storage.

UCLA soccer set a new attendance record on Nov. 3, 2017 when a NCAA regular season record 11,925 fans packed Drake Stadium to see the Bruins win the crosstown showdown over USC, 3-2 in overtime.

Win-Loss Records by Facility

Home Attendance Records No. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20.

Date 11/3/17 11/6/15 10/28/12 10/1/17 11/4/11 10/14/01 10/26/07 9/28/17 10/9/14 10/30/09 10/23/16 11/22/08 11/3/13 11/7/99 11/25/17 10/26/17 10/29/06 10/29/17 11/13/99 10/28/23

Opponent USC (Drake) USC (Drake) Stanford (Drake) Oregon State (Drake) USC (Drake) ASU (Drake) USC (Drake) Oregon (Drake) Stanford (Drake) USC (Drake) Washington St. (Drake) USC (Drake) Oregon (Drake) USC (NAF) Princeton (Drake) Stanford (Drake) Washington St. (Drake) California (Drake) San Diego (NAF) Stanford (Annenberg)

Attendance 11,925 6,253 4,068 3,941 3,826 3,466 3,345 3,285 3,222 3,210 3,115 3,114 2,744 2,962 2,913 2,895 2,815 2,705 2,665 2,648

Drake Stadium 2000 4-0-0 2001 8-1-0 2002 9-4-0 2003 10-0-0 2004 10-2-0 2005 11-1-1 2006 16-0-0 2007 14-0-0 2008 13-0-0 2009 12-0-0 2010 7-3-2 2011 8-0-1 2012 9-1-2 2013 11-0-1 2014 13-1-1 2015 6-3-1 2016 7-3-1 2016 12-1-1 Overall 180-20-11 El Camino College 1996 1997 1998 Overall

Wallis Annenberg Stadium Attendance Records No. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Date 10/28/23 9/21/18 10/14/22 10/30/22 11/4/22 11/3/23 11/8/19 9/27/19 11/5/21 10/28/21

Opponent Stanford Washington State Stanford Washington Virginia USC USC California USC Stanford

Attendance 2,648 2,496 2,477 2,446 2,419 2,406 2,366 2,253 2,237 2,176

1-0-0 4-1-0 3-0-0 8-1-0

All-Time Home Record 306-40-26 (.858)

North Athletic Field 1993 5-4-1 1994 5-3-1 1995 7-2-0 1996 2-0-1 1998 2-1-1 1999 2-0-1 2008 1-0-0 2010 1-0-0 2011 2-0-0 Overall 27-10-5 Spaulding Field 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2003 Overall

3-1-0 5-0-0 2-1-0 4-0-0 4-0-0 2-0-0 1-0-1 21-2-1

Wallis Annenberg Stadium 2018 9-1-1 2019 11-1-0 2020-21 6-1-1 2021 8-1-2 2022 12-0-1 2023 9-1-1 2024 7-1-2 2025 8-1-1 Overall 70-7-9

NATIONAL TEAM BRUINS

Capped National Team Players Name Danesha Adams Lauren Brzykcy Abby Dahlkemper Janae DeFazio Tina DiMartino Laila Edris Kennedy Faulknor Mia Fishel Jessie Fleming Lauren Holiday Kara Lang Sydney Leroux Rachel Lowe Hailie Mace Sam Mewis Teagan Micah Mary-Frances Monroe Iris Mora Jill Oakes Ayo Oke Megan Oyster Nandi Pryce Lilly Reale Maricarmen Reyes Stephanie Rigamat Anika Rodriguez Karina Rodriguez Ashley Sanchez Taylor Smith Chelsea Stewart Reilyn Turner Rosie White McCall Zerboni

Abby Dahlkemper and Sam Mewis helped lead the U.S. to its second-straight title in 2019

Country USA Hungary USA Philippines USA Egypt Canada USA Canada USA Canada USA Australia USA USA Australia USA Mexico USA USA USA USA USA Mexico USA Mexico Mexico USA USA Canada USA New Zealand USA

World Cup Players Name Abby Dahlkemper Jessie Fleming Lauren Holiday Kara Lang Sydney Leroux Sam Mewis Teagan Micah Iris Mora Ashley Sanchez Chelsea Stewart Rosie White Teagan Micah with former Bruin coach Aline Reis in 2019

Olympians Name Country (Yr.) Lauren Cheney USA (2008 gold, 2012 gold) Abby Dahlkemper USA (2020 bronze) Jessie Fleming Canada (2016 bronze, 2020 gold, 2024) Kara Lang Canada (2008) Sydney Leroux USA (2012 gold) Sam Mewis USA (2016 alt., 2020 bronze) Teagan Micah Australia (2020, 2024) Iris Mora Mexico (2004) Nandi Pryce USA (2000 alt.) Chelsea Stewart Canada (2012 bronze) Rosie White New Zealand (2012, 2016)

Rosie White has played in three World Cups for New Zealand

Jessie Fleming after scoring the winning goal against the U.S. at the 2020 Olympic semiﬁnal

Country (Yr.) USA (2019) Canada (2015, 2019, 2023) USA (2011, 2015) Canada (2003, 2007) USA (2015) USA (2019) Australia (2019, 2023) Mexico (1999, 2003) USA (2023) Canada (2011) New Zealand (2011, 2015, 2019)

Sydney Leroux kisses the 2015 World Cup Trophy

BRUINS IN PROFESSIONAL SOCCER

2021 (NWSL)

UCLA’s Draft History

Name Viviana Villacorta Lucy Parker Delanie Sheehan

2000 (WUSA) Name Skylar Little Traci Arkenberg Tracey Milburn Venus James Louise Lieberman

Round 4th 7th 9th 11th 15th

Overall Pick 26th 50th 71st 88th 119th

Team Washington Freedom San Diego Spirit Washington Freedom Bay Area CyberRays Washington Freedom

Round 1st

Overall Pick 6th

Team San Diego Spirit

Round 2nd 3rd

Overall Pick 13th 18th

Team Philadelphia Charge Washington Freedom

Round 1st 1st

Overall Pick 2nd 6th

Team FC Gold Pride Chicago Red Stars

Round 1st 3rd 7th

Overall Pick 3rd 33rd 47th

Team FC Gold Pride Los Angeles Sol Los Angeles Sol

Round 1st 2nd 7th

Overall Pick 2nd 17th 59th

Team Boston Breakers St. Louis Athletica FC Gold Pride

Round 1st 3rd

Overall Pick Team 7th Atlanta Beat 15th Philadelphia Independence

Round 1st

Overall Pick 1st

Team Atlanta Beat

Round 1st

Overall Pick 1st

Team Chicago Red Stars

Round 2nd

Overall Pick 16th

Team Kansas City FC

Round 1st 1st 1st 2nd 2nd 3rd

Overall Pick 2nd 3rd 4th 13th 17th 19th

Team Sky Blue FC Western NY Flash Western NY Flash Washington Spirit Kansas City FC Washington Spirit

Round 1st 4th

Overall Pick 7th 39th

Team North Carolina Courage Chicago Red Stars

Round 3rd

Overall Pick 27th

Team Chicago Red Stars

Round 1st

Overall Pick 2nd

Team Sky Blue FC

Round 1st 3rd 4th

Overall Pick 4th 22nd 32nd

Team Washington Spirit Houston Dash Washington Spirit

Name Mia Fishel Marley Canales Name Lauren Brzykcy Madelyn Desiano Name Reilyn Turner Ally Lemos Name Meg Boade Meila Brewer Ryan Campbell Soﬁa Cook Abby Dahlkemper Caprice Dydasco Emma Egizii Mia Fishel Jessie Fleming Jennie Immethun Ally Lemos Sydney Leroux Hailie Mace Quincy McMahon Faith Nguyen Ayo Oke Jayden Perry Neeku Purcell Lilly Reale Ashley Sanchez Delanie Sheehan Reilyn Turner Viviana Villacorta

2010 (WPS) Name Lauren Cheney Kristina Larsen Lauren Wilmoth

2011 (WPS) Name Kylie Wright Lauren Barnes

2012 (WPS) Name Sydney Leroux

2013 (NWSL) Name Zakiya Bywaters

Name Lauren Brzykcy Janae DeFazio Siri Ervik Maya Evans Kennedy Faulknor Shana Flynn Sunshine Fontes America Frias Rachel Lowe Teagan Micah Hannah Mitchell Kaila Novak Lucy Parker Maricarmen Reyes Anika Rodriguez Karina Rodriguez Chanté Sandiford Idalia Serrano Mackenzee Vance Val Vargas Claire Winter

2014 (NWSL) Name Sarah Killion Abby Dahlkemper Sam Mewis Megan Oyster Katelyn Rowland Caprice Dydasco

2016 (NWSL) Name Darian Jenkins Lauren Kaskie

2018 (NWSL) Name Zoey Goralski

2019 (NWSL) Name Hailie Mace

Round 3rd 3rd

Overall Pick 33rd 48th

Team San Diego wave FC Houston Dash

Round 1st 1st

Overall Pick 6th 9th

Team Racing Louisville FC Orlando Pride Team Denver Summitt FC KC Current NJ/NY Gotham FC NJ/NY Gotham FC Bay FC Bay FC Chicago Stars Seattle Reign FC Portland Thorns Angel City FC Orlando Pride Angel City FC Orlando Pride Racing Louisville FC Angel City FC Denver Summitt FC Portland Thorns Seattle Reign FC Boston Legacy FC North Carolina Courage Denver Summitt FC Portland Thorns Orlando Pride

Team Bristol City (England) Western Sydney Wanderers (Australia) Rosenborg BK Kvinner (Norway) Granada CF (Spain) Vancouver Rise (Canada) Valadares Gaia FC (Portugal) Urawa Reds Diamonds (Japan) Cruz Azul (Mexico) Durham (England) OL Lyonnes (England) Auckland United FC (New Zealand) AFC Toronto (Canada) Aston Villa (England) Tigres (Mexico) Tigres (Mexico) Club America (Mexico) Stjarnan (Iceland) Volos 2004 (Greece) Pachuca (Mexico) Rayadas (Mexico) Auckland FC (New Zealand)

Bruins in USL in 2026 Name Alice Barbieri Marley Canales Ally Cook Madelyn Desiano Emily Pringle Neeku Purcell Claire Winter

2020 (NWSL) Name Ashley Sanchez Chloe Castaneda Kaiya McCullough

Team Orlando Pride OL Reign

Bruins Overseas in 2026

2014 (NWSL) Name Jenna Richmond

Overall Pick 5th 47th

Bruins in the NWSL in 2026

2009 (WPS) Name Christina DiMartino Valerie Henderson McCall Zerboni

Round 1st 4th

2024 (NWSL)

2008 (WPS) Name Jill Oakes Danesha Adams

Team Orlando Pride Kansas City NWSL NJ/NY Gotham FC

2023 (NWSL)

2002 (WUSA) Name Mary-Frances Monroe Stephanie Rigamat

Overall Pick 9th 16th 33rd

2022 (NWSL)

2001 (WUSA) Name Karissa Hampton

Round 1st 2nd 3rd

Team Brooklyn FC Spokane Zephyr FC Spokane Zephyr FC/Dallas Trinity FC Spokane Zephyr FC Brooklyn FC Dallas Trinity FC Lexington Sporting Club

ADMINISTRATOR BIOGRAPHIES

Martin Jarmond Director of Athletics 7th Year at UCLA UNC-Wilmington ‘01 Martin Jarmond is in his seventh year as UCLA’s Alice and Nahum Lainer Family Director of Athletics. He was named the ninth athletic director in school history in May 2020. Since arriving in Westwood, Jarmond has led the Bruins through an unprecedented transformational period in collegiate athletics. A two-time Sports Business Journal Forty Under 40 honoree, he has positioned UCLA for long-term success through strategic leadership, competitive excellence and a commitment to the student-athlete experience. At UCLA, Jarmond oversees one of the largest athletics departments in the country, sponsoring 25 varsity sports, supporting nearly 600 student-athletes and employing more than 300 full-time staff members. Under his direction, UCLA Athletics has excelled in competition, in the classroom and across the campus community while engaging with millions of fans annually through Bruin athletic events. To position UCLA for sustained success in a rapidly evolving collegiate landscape, Jarmond led the creation of the department’s comprehensive “Fours Up” Strategic Plan in 2023. Developed through a collaborative process involving student-athletes, coaches, staff and campus leadership, the plan established a roadmap centered on championship success, student-athlete development, financial sustainability and institutional alignment. The strategic plan has guided UCLA through conference realignment, revenue sharing, NIL opportunities and the broader transformation of college athletics while maintaining the department’s commitment to developing champions through academic excellence, competitive greatness and social responsibility. Since Jarmond’s arrival, UCLA has won nine NCAA team championships in six different sports and 38 conference championships. UCLA has also led all Big Ten institutions in combined Big Ten and MPSF championships during each of its first two seasons in the conference. In 2025-26, UCLA led the nation with three NCAA team championships in men’s water polo, women’s basketball and beach volleyball and finished third in the Learfield Directors’ Cup standings, marking the Bruins’ second consecutive top-five finish. UCLA also captured 11 conference championships, including eight Big Ten titles and three MPSF championships, and recorded top-five national finishes in eight sports in 2025-26. In the classroom, UCLA student-athletes posted a cumulative GPA of 3.24 during the 2025-26 academic year. UCLA also produced five CSC Academic All-Americans, 45 CSC Academic All-District selections, 274 Academic All-Big Ten honorees and 71 Big Ten Distinguished Scholars. The Bruins tied a school-record Graduation Success Rate of 92 percent in 2025-26, exceeding the national Division I average. Seven programs achieved perfect Graduation Success Rates, while 14 teams earned perfect APR scores of 1,000, the department’s highest total in six years. Five teams also received recognition for having multi-year rates in the Top 10 percent of their sports. Under Jarmond’s leadership, UCLA Athletics has also achieved significant growth in philanthropic support and external engagement. During fiscal year 2025-26, the department received more than $41 million in private philanthropic support from more than 6,500 donors, representing an increase of more than 80 percent over the previous two years. Working closely with campus leadership, Jarmond played a pivotal role in UCLA’s historic move to the Big Ten Conference and helped position the department for long-term competitive and financial success. He engineered UCLA’s partnership with Nike and Jordan Brand, making UCLA the fifth Jordan brand school in the nation and establishing the first Nike partnership in school history. He also negotiated a long-term multimedia rights agreement with JMI Sports through 2035 and has guided UCLA through the implementation of revenue sharing and the modern NIL era.

Under Jarmond’s leadership, UCLA launched comprehensive NIL initiatives, helping establish UCLA as a national leader in student-athlete brand development and education. In 2025, UCLA began sharing revenue with student-athletes at the maximum allowable level while continuing to expand resources that support their success. Jarmond has prioritized a strong commitment to well-being and mental health awareness initiatives throughout his tenure. His leadership in diversity and inclusive hiring was recognized by Sports Business Journal in 2021. Nationally, Jarmond has served on the NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Committee and also serves on the boards of the Geffen Academy and the John McLendon Foundation. Prior to UCLA, Jarmond served as Director of Athletics at Boston College, where he led the department’s first comprehensive strategic plan and athletics-only capital campaign. When he was hired at Boston College in 2017, he became the youngest athletic director among Power Five institutions. Before Boston College, he spent eight years at Ohio State University, rising to Deputy Director of Athletics and Chief Advancement Officer while helping raise more than $120 million in support of the Buckeyes. He also served on the executive leadership team at Michigan State University for seven years, where he played a key role in the university’s historic fundraising initiatives. A native of Fayetteville, North Carolina, Jarmond earned a bachelor’s degree in communication studies from the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, where he was a two-year captain of the men’s basketball team and helped lead the program to its first NCAA Tournament appearance and earned Colonial Athletic Association All-Academic honors. He also holds both an MBA and a master’s degree in sports administration from Ohio University. Jarmond and his wife, Dr. Jessica Jarmond, a dentist, have three daughters: Scarlett, Savannah and Serena.

Derek Moos Associate Athletics Director 5th Year at UCLA Eastern Michigan ‘15 Derek Moos begins his first full season as the sport administrator for the women’s soccer squad. He also serves as the Associate Athletics Director for Equipment Operations. Moos, who joined UCLA in 2022, oversees the Equipment Department while handling the day-to-day needs of the softball program. He also deals directly with both the Nike/Jumpman brands to properly outfit all student-athletes and staff members. A graduate of Eastern Michigan University, Moos served as their Director of Baseball Operations from 2012-15. In that role, he was responsible for organizing donor/alumni events and securing a team sponsorship deal with Easton Sporting Goods. He would go on to work with the Eastern Michigan Football program from 2015-17, servicing the day-to-day equipment needs of the offense and Coach Kalen DeBoer. Before arriving at UCLA, Moos worked at the University of Pittsburgh from 2017-21. He served as the Assistant Athletic Director for Equipment Operations and played an integral role in their 2018 re-brand. Moos worked directly with the Panthers’ football program and worked closely with the Athletic Coast Conference Return-to-Play Committee in 2020. Born and raised in Detroit, Michigan, Moos obtained a bachelor’s in business administration and master’s in sport management from Eastern Michigan. Moos is a certified member of the Athletic Equipment Managers Association.

Dr. Julio Frenk Chancellor 2nd Year at UCLA Michigan ‘81 Dr. Julio Frenk became UCLA’s seventh chancellor on January 1, 2025. He is also a distinguished professor in the UCLA Department of Health Policy and Management at the UCLA Fielding School of Public Health. Prior to joining UCLA, he served as president of the University of Miami from 2015 to 2024, where he was also a tenured faculty member. From 2009 to 2015 he was the dean of the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health and the T & G Angelopoulos Professor of Public Health and International Development, a joint appointment with the Harvard Kennedy School of Government. He is the ﬁrst Latino to lead these institutions of higher education. From 2000 to 2006, Frenk served as the federal secretary of health of Mexico. There, he pursued an ambitious agenda to reform the nation’s health system and introduced a program of comprehensive universal coverage, known as Seguro Popular, which expanded access to health care for more than 55 million previously uninsured persons. Chancellor Frenk holds a medical degree from the National University of Mexico, as well as a master of public health and a joint Ph.D. in medical care organization and in sociology from the University of Michigan. He has received honorary degrees from 14 universities in the United States, Canada, Europe and Mexico. Frenk is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the U.S. National Academy of Medicine, the National Academy of Medicine of Mexico and El Colegio Nacional (the most prestigious learned society of scientists, intellectuals and artists in Mexico). He has received numerous awards, including the Clinton Global Citizen Award for changing the way practitioners and policy makers across the world think about health, the Bouchet Medal for Outstanding Leadership presented by Yale University for promoting diversity in graduate education, and the Welch-Rose Award for Distinguished Service from the Association of Schools and Programs of Public Health. In 2024, he was named one of TIME magazine’s top Latino leaders for his contributions to public health and higher education.

UCLA’S NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS A CLOSER LOOK AT UCLA’S TITLES UCLA’s collegiate sports championship history stands out as one of the most impressive of any university in the nation. UCLA has proudly totaled 127 NCAA team championships (heading into the 2026-27 school year), an accomplishment that speaks to the Bruins’ commitment to excellence. UCLA’s student-athletes have consistently performed at an elite level in their sports, studies and public service. This well-rounded approach has helped to create champions on the field and in the community. UCLA won a school-record five NCAA team titles during the 1981-82 school year, with softball, men’s swimming & diving, men’s tennis, men’s volleyball and women’s outdoor track & field.The Bruins’ athletic programs have captured four NCAA team championships in eight school years and have totaled three titles nine times, including the most recent school year with wins from men’s water polo, women’s basketball and beach volleyball. The athletics department has seen 17 of its teams win the NCAA title after having posted an undefeated record. Those sports include men’s tennis (five times), men’s basketball (four), men’s volleyball (three), women’s water polo (three) and men’s water polo (two). Most recently, the UCLA women’s water polo team compiled a perfect record of 26-0 in the spring of 2024.

NCAA Championships (127) Men’s NCAA Titles (80) Baseball (1) 2013

Gymnastics (2) 1984 1987

Basketball (11) 1964 1971 1965 1972 1967 1973 1968 1975 1969 1995 1970

Soccer (4) 1985 1990

Golf (2) 1988

1997 2002

Swimming (1) 1982

Tennis (16) 1950 1952 1953 1954 1956 1960 1961 1965

1970 1971 1975 1976 1979 1982 1984 2005

Track & Field (8) 1956 1973 1966 1978 1971 1987 1972 1988

2008

Volleyball (21) 1970 1987 1971 1989 1972 1993 1974 1995 1975 1996 1976 1998 1979 2000 1981 2006 1982 2023 1983 2024 1984

Water Polo (14) 1969 2004 1971 2014 1972 2015 1995 2017 1996 2020 1999 2024 2000 2025

Indoor Track & Field (2) 2000 2001

Water Polo (8) 2001 2007 2003 2008 2005 2009 2006 2024

Women’s NCAA Titles (47) Basketball (1) 2026 Beach Volleyball (3) 2018 2026 2019 Golf (3) 1991 2004

2011

Gymnastics (7) 1997 2004 2000 2010 2001 2018 2003 Soccer (2) 2014

2023

Softball (12) 1982 1990 1984 1992 1985 1999 1988 2003 1989 2004 2010 2019 Volleyball (4) 1984 1991 1990 2011

Outdoor Track & Field (3) 1982 2004 1983 Tennis (2) 2008

2014

NCAA Championships by Academic Year (127) Year 1949-50 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1955-56 1959-60 1960-61 1963-64 1964-65 1965-66 1966-67 1967-68 1968-69 1969-70 1970-71 1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 1977-78 1978-79 1980-81 1981-82 1982-83 1983-84 1984-85 1985-86 1986-87 1987-88 1988-89 1989-90 1990-91 1991-92 1992-93

Team(s) Men’s Tennis Men’s Tennis Men’s Tennis Men’s Tennis Men’s Tennis, Men’s Outdoor Track & Field Men’s Tennis Men’s Tennis Men’s Basketball Men’s Basketball, Men’s Tennis Men’s Outdoor Track & Field Men’s Basketball Men’s Basketball Men’s Basketball Men’s Water Polo, Men’s Basketball, Men’s Tennis, Men’s Volleyball Men’s Basketball, Men’s Tennis, Men’s Outdoor Track & Field, Men’s Volleyball Men’s Water Polo, Men’s Basketball, Men’s Outdoor Track & Field, Men’s Volleyball Men’s Water Polo, Men’s Basketball, Men’s Outdoor Track & Field Men’s Volleyball Men’s Basketball, Men’s Tennis, Men’s Volleyball Men’s Tennis, Men’s Volleyball Men’s Outdoor Track & Field Men’s Tennis, Men’s Volleyball Men’s Volleyball Softball, Men’s Swimming & Diving, Men’s Tennis, Men’s Volleyball, Women’s Outdoor Track & Field Men’s Volleyball, Women’s Outdoor Track & Field Men’s Gymnastics, Softball, Men’s Tennis, Men’s Volleyball Women’s Volleyball, Softball Men’s Soccer Men’s Gymnastics, Men’s Outdoor Track & Field, Men’s Volleyball Men’s Golf, Softball, Men’s Outdoor Track & Field Softball, Men’s Volleyball Softball Men’s Soccer, Women’s Volleyball, Women’s Golf Women’s Volleyball, Softball Men’s Volleyball

Year 1994-95 1995-96 1996-97 1997-98 1998-99 1999-00 2000-01 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2017-18 2018-19 2020-21 2022-23 2023-24 2024-25 2025-26

Team(s) Men’s Basketball, Men’s Volleyball Men’s Water Polo, Men’s Volleyball Men’s Water Polo, Women’s Gymnastics Men’s Soccer, Men’s Volleyball Softball Men’s Water Polo, Women’s Gymnastics, Women’s Indoor Track & Field, Men’s Volleyball Men’s Water Polo, Women’s Gymnastics, Women’s Indoor Track & Field, Women’s Water Polo Men’s Soccer, Women’s Gymnastics, Softball, Women’s Water Polo Women’s Golf, Women’s Gymnastics, Softball, Women’s Outdoor Track & Field Men’s Water Polo, Men’s Tennis, Women’s Water Polo Men’s Volleyball, Women’s Water Polo Women’s Water Polo Men’s Golf, Women’s Tennis, Women’s Water Polo Women’s Water Polo Women’s Gymnastics, Softball Women’s Golf Women’s Volleyball Baseball Women’s Soccer, Women’s Tennis Men’s Water Polo Men’s Water Polo Men’s Water Polo, Beach Volleyball, Women’s Gymnastics Beach Volleyball, Softball Men’s Water Polo Women’s Soccer, Men’s Volleyball Men’s Volleyball, Women’s Water Polo Men’s Water Polo Men’s Water Polo, Women’s Basketball, Beach Volleyball