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© 2026 West Virginia University Department of Intercollegiate Athletics West Virginia is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action institution. The indicia depicted are registered trademarks of West Virginia University. Reproduction of any material appearing herein is prohibited without approval of the West Virginia University Department of Intercollegiate Athletics.

2026 SENIORS

A Championship Program 2 2016 NCAA College Cup 5 NCAA Success 6 All-Americans 7 Lasting Impact 10 Professional Mountaineers 13 Mountaineers Across the Globe 15 Coaching Staff 16 Coaching Philosophy 18 Game Day 20 Dreamswork Field 22 Dick Dlesk Soccer Stadium 27 Caperton Indoor Facility 28 Strength & Conditioning 31 Mountaineer Life 32 Big 12 Conference 35 In the Spotlight 36 Mountaineers in the Community 38 Student-Athlete Testimonies 40 Student-Athlete Development 42 West Virginia University 44

Academic Honors

111

Athletic Honors

113

Miscellaneous Records

117

Fastest Goals

118

Televised Games

119

Mountaineer All-Americans

121

Mountaineers In The Pros

127

WVU On The National Scene

129

Series Records

131

All-Time Numerical Roster

132

COACHING STAFF

2025 SEASON REVIEW

Head Coach Nikki Izzo-Brown 49 Senior Assoc. Head Coach Lisa Stoia 56 Assistant Head Coach Eric Beltran 59 Assistant Coach Liesa Seifert 60 Mountaineer Support Staff 60

2025 Season Review 2025 Mountaineer Accolades 2025 Season Stats

Match Records

100

PLAYER PROFILES

Single-Season Records

101

All-Time Scores

134 145

94 95 96

RECORD BOOK

Rosters 62 Returners 64 Newcomers 84

Career Records

102

All-Time Letterwinners

Individual Records

103

Team Records

104

WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY

SEASON PREVIEW

Top Yearly Performances

105

Season Notebook 90 Schedule 91 Soccer Quick Facts 92

Class Records

106

Stadium Records

108

Year-By-Year Results

110

President Michael T. Benson 148 Director of Athletics Wren Baker 149 WVU Intercollegiate Athletics 150 Athletics Facilities 151 WVU Athletics Communications 152

Managing Editor: Joe Swan Editor/Writer: Olivia Sneed Layout/Design: Laura Doolittle/Provations Group Contributors: Lisa Ammons, John Antonik, Chris Coombs, Jaret Dyer, Michael Fragale, Adam Grossman, Bryan Messerly, Charles Montgomery, Mike Montoro, Farris Murad, Amy Prunty Contributing Photographers: All-Pro Photography by Dale Sparks, Daniel Bartel, Caroline Bond, Megan Crain, M.G. Ellis, Dan Friend, Tim Goodenow, Ken Inness, Erin Irwin, Devin Kane, Alex King, James Knable, Corbin Mills, Brian Persinger, Ben Powell, Steve Prunty, Seth Seebaugh, Niesha Shafer, Jenny Shephard, Howard C. Smith, Olivia Sneed, Matt Sunday, Raymond Thompson, WVU Athletic Communications Archives, WVU Athletics Digital Media, WVU Photo Services

A CHAMPIONSHIP PROGRAM

SINCE THE PROGRAM’S FIRST SEASON IN 1996, THE WVU WOMEN’S SOCCER TEAM HAS POSTED A

WINNING RECORD IN 29 OF 30 SEASONS. ADDITIONALLY, THE MOUNTAINEERS HAVE

DEFEATED A TOP-25 TEAM IN 17 OF THE LAST 20 SEASONS.

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2016 NCAA

COLLEGE CUP

IN 2016, THE MOUNTAINEERS ADVANCED TO THE NCAA COLLEGE CUP FOR THE FIRST TIME IN PROGRAM HISTORY. AFTER DEFEATING NORTH CAROLINA, THE SPORT’S MOST DECORATED TEAM, WVU FELL TO USC AND FINISHED AS THE

NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP RUNNER-UP. WVUWomensSoccer

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NCAA SUCCESS THE MOUNTAINEERS HAVE MADE AN APPEARANCE IN THE

NCAA TOURNAMENT IN 24 OF THE LAST 26 SEASONS, INCLUDING 21 CONSECUTIVE BERTHS FROM 2000-2020.

WVU ADVANCED TO THE NCAA COLLEGE CUP FOR THE FIRST TIME IN 2016 AND HAS MADE

THREE APPEARANCES IN THE ELITE EIGHT. 6

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ALL-AMERICANS 26 MOUNTAINEERS HAVE EARNED 61 ALL-AMERICA HONORS ALL-TIME. 8

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LASTING IMPACT OLYMPIANS, ALL-AMERICANS AND NOW PROFESSIONAL PLAYERS KADEISHA BUCHANAN AND ASHLEY LAWRENCE WILL BE REMEMBERED AS TWO OF THE BEST TO DON THE OLD GOLD AND BLUE. 10

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PROFESSIONAL MOUNTAINEERS

46 MOUNTAINEERS HAVE USED THE EXPERIENCE AND KNOWLEDGE OF THE GAME THEY GAINED UNDER NIKKI IZZO-BROWN TO PAVE THEIR WAY TO PROFESSIONAL SOCCER RANKS.

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MOUNTAINEERS ACROSS THE GLOBE 46 CURRENT AND FORMER MOUNTAINEERS HAVE PLAYED FOR A NATIONAL TEAM. WVUWomensSoccer

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15 15

COACHING STAFF

NIKKI IZZO-BROWN-COACHED TEAMS ARE ORGANIZED AND WILL NEVER BE OUTWORKED IN THE PURSUIT TO WIN A NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP. 16

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COACHING PHILOSOPHY

FAMILY – HARD WORK – DEDICATION – MOTIVATION

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“ MY APPROACH, MY PHILOSOPHY, IS THAT YOU DO EVERYTHING RIGHT. IF YOU’RE GOING TO BE THE BEST SOCCER PLAYER, THE BEST FRIEND, THE BEST STUDENT OR THE BEST DAUGHTER YOU CAN BE, YOU HAVE TO DO IT RIGHT. WHATEVER YOU DO, IT HAS TO BE DONE WITH 100 PERCENT COMMITMENT, SACRIFICE AND PRIDE.” -NIKKI IZZO-BROWN, HEAD COACH

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GAME DAY IN MORGANTOWN FANS THROUGHOUT THE STATE AND THE MOUNTAINEER MANIACS COME OUT TO CHEER ON THE GOLD AND BLUE. MOUNTAINEER FANS PACK THE STANDS TO BE THE EXTRA MAN, KNOWING THEIR VOICE MAKES A DIFFERENCE. 20

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DREAMSWORK FIELD

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OPENED IN THE FALL OF 2011, DREAMSWORK FIELD FEATURES THE SAME CUSTOM, NATURAL GRASS SURFACE AS THE GAME FIELD AT DICK DLESK SOCCER STADIUM. WVUWomensSoccer

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DREAMSWORK FIELD

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THIS FIRST-CLASS SOCCER FACILITY FURTHER DEMONSTRATES WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY’S COMMITMENT TO EXCELLENCE IN WOMEN’S SOCCER

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DICK DLESK SOCCER STADIUM THE 2026 SEASON IS THE MOUNTAINEERS’ 23RD COMPETING AT DICK DLESK SOCCER STADIUM, ONE OF THE NATION’S FINEST COLLEGE SOCCER FACILITIES. TOP 10 CROWDS AT DICK DLESK Rk 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Date 11/30/07 8/23/19 11/18/16 8/24/17 10/7/18 10/14/16 8/31/12 10/28/16 8/29/14 8/26/16

Crowd 3,000 2,492 2,471 2,421 2,081 2,068 2,057 2,048 2,045 2,019

Opponent Result No. 8 USC* L, 0-1 Duquesne W, 2-0 Ohio State* W, 1-0 (2OT) No. 10 Virginia L, 1-2 (2OT) No. 13 Texas W, 2-1 Texas Tech W, 1-0 No. 6 Penn State L, 1-2 Oklahoma State W, 3-0 No. 21 Duke L, 0-2 No. 8 Clemson W, 1-0

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* NCAA Tournament

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CAPERTON INDOOR FACILITY

THE CAPERTON INDOOR FACILITY PROVIDES A BIG PLUS FOR ALL OF WEST VIRGINIA’S STUDENT-ATHLETES NEEDING AN INDOOR TRAINING SITE. EQUIPPED WITH A 90-YARD FIELDTURF PLAYING SURFACE WITH SEVEN YARDS OF SAFETY ZONE SURROUNDING THE ENTIRE FIELD, THE TOTAL LENGTH OF THE FACILITY FROM WALL TO WALL IS 105 YARDS, AND THE MOUNTAINEERS’ SPARKLING INDOOR FACILITY EXCEEDS 75,000 SQUARE FEET OF TRAINING ROOM. 28

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STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING

WVU’S STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING STAFF ENSURES ALL STUDENT-ATHLETES ARE ON YEAR-LONG PROGRAMS DESIGNED TO CONTINUE IMPROVING THE FITNESS CAPABILITIES NEEDED IN THEIR SPORTS. WVUWomensSoccer

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MOUNTAINEER LIFE THE MOUNTAINEERS’ LIFESTYLE IS FIRST-CLASS. WHETHER IT’S CHARTERED FLIGHTS, TOP-OF-THE-LINE NIKE ELITE RESOURCES, PROFESSIONAL ATHLETIC TRAINING SERVICES OR UNLIMITED ACCESS TO A SUPERB NUTRITION BAR, WVU STUDENT-ATHLETES’ NEEDS ARE ALWAYS MET.

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WVU HAS WON 18 CONFERENCE TITLES, INCLUDING FIVE STRAIGHT BIG 12 CONFERENCE REGULAR-SEASON CHAMPIONSHIPS FROM 2012-16. MOST RECENTLY, THE MOUNTAINEERS CLAIMED THEIR 10TH BIG 12 TITLE AS THE 2022 BIG 12 TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS.

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IN THE SPOTLIGHT WVU WOMEN’S SOCCER IS PASSIONATE, A POINT OF PRIDE AND A WAY OF LIFE.

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MOUNTAINEERS IN THE COMMUNITY

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Winning and working hard are important to the West Virginia University women’s soccer team. But becoming successful and positive role models on and off the field is just as significant to them. The Mountaineers have raised over $200,000 OVER THE LAST 19 YEARS FOR MORGANTOWN’S BETTY PUSKAR BREAST CARE FOUNDATION AND THE FIGHT AGAINST BREAST CANCER. WVUWomensSoccer

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WHAT IT MEANS TO BE A

CHELSEY CORROTO

CHRISSIE ABBOTT

LAURA FINLEY

(2008-11)

(2000-03)

“She calls herself Aunt Nikki because she really is a mother-figure to us. I feel comfortable talking to her about anything and everything. She is very open and understanding. I wouldn’t trade my four years playing for her for anything in the world. I’m a better person because of Nikki Izzo-Brown.”

“During my years at West Virginia University, I came to realize what many before me have understood – WVU is the best collegiate experience in the country. They maximized my talent as a soccer player and prepared me to succeed in the real world upon graduation. I have made lifelong friendships that form the basis for most of what makes the `Mountaineer Experience’ so valuable and rewarding.”

“From the moment I stepped on campus, it felt like home. The university embraces all that is WVU, from academics to athletics. The soccer team was beginning to build a tradition of strength, integrity and pride, and I knew everything Coach Izzo-Brown reflected on her players was the type of player I wanted to be.”

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MOUNTAINEER

NIKKI (GARZON) GOODENOW

RENA (LIPPA) LINDSAY

CAROLINE SZWED

(1997-98)

(1996-98)

(2009-13)

“Being a student-athlete at West Virginia was one of the most rewarding decisions I have ever made. Through hard work and goal setting, we surpassed expectations and always believed in one another. I am truly grateful for the opportunity and will always cherish my time wearing the Old Gold and Blue.”

“As a member of the inaugural team, I look back and treasure the challenges I faced and the amazing opportunities throughout my four years. Not only was I able to capitalize on my skills at a high level of competition, I also learned a lot about myself from the leadership of coach Nikki Izzo-Brown. Overall, my experience is one I refer back to frequently in my everyday life as I continue on as a physical educator and soccer coach.”

“WVU women’s soccer is a program built on hard work, commitment and passion. It also is a program that exemplifies the true meaning of a family, from the staff down to the fans.”

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STUDENT-ATHLETE DEVELOPMENT 18 MOUNTAINEERS HAVE EARNED 31 ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA HONORS ALL-TIME, INCLUDING BIANCA ST. GEORGES, THE 2018 GOOGLE CLOUD ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA OF THE YEAR FOR DIVISION I WOMEN’S SOCCER.

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CHARACTER Public, land-grant institution, founded in 1867. Across the three ampuses of the WVU System in Morgantown, Keyser, and Beckley, pride in our land-grant mission runs deep, success is earned and life-changing experiences prepare Mountaineers to serve others and lead in West Virginia and the world. WVU is one of only a few flagship, R1, land-grant, community-engaged universities in the nation. RESEARCH CLASSIFICATION R1: Doctoral Universities – Highest Possible category, as described by the Carnegie Classification of Institutions of Higher Education. ACCREDITATION WVU is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission. Many programs hold specialized accreditation. GOVERNANCE The WVU Board of Governors is the University’s governing body. The Higher Education Policy Commission in West Virginia is responsible for developing, establishing and overseeing the implementation of a public policy agenda for the state’s four-year colleges and universities. Michael Benson is WVU’s 27th president. CAMPUS LOCATIONS AND FACILITIES The WVU System is a family of distinctive campuses united by a single mission. From the groundbreaking research of our flagship in Morgantown to the student-centered focus of WVU Potomac State College in Keyser to the technology-intensive programs at WVU Institute of Technology in Beckley, we are creating bold futures for West Virginia and the world. The WVU Institute of Technology offers 30+ majors, including undergraduate engineering programs that have consistently ranked among the top in the nation according to U.S. News & World Report. WVU Potomac State College offers 60+ majors and combines the personal attention of a small college with the affordable benefits of a major university. The WVU System also includes Health Sciences locations in Charleston and Martinsburg; School of Nursing campuses in Morgantown, Charleston, Keyser, Bridgeport, and Beckley; farms and forests throughout the state; and WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp. The WVU Morgantown campus is in a town that was named the “No. 1 Small City in America” by BizJournals.com for its exceptional quality of life. Morgantown has also been rated the ninth best college town in America by Business Insider. STUDENT PROFILE Fall 2025 WVU System enrollment was 26,000+ ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE WVU recipients of prestigious scholarships include 25 Rhodes Scholars, 142 Gilman Scholars, 87 Fulbright Scholars, 57 Goldwater Scholars, 45 Critical Language Scholars, 44 National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowships, 30 Boren Scholars, 28 Truman Scholars, 7 Morris K. Udall Scholars, 5 USA Today All-USA College Academic First Team Members (and 11 academic team honorees), 3 Department of Homeland Security Scholars, 4 George C. Marshall (British) Scholars, 1 Jack Kent Cooke Foundation Graduate Scholar, and 1 Schwarzman Scholar. R1 RESEARCH INSTITUTION HIGHLIGHTS WVU is 1 of only 187 colleges and universities to attain a ranking of R1, or the highest possible research category, alongside such institutions as Harvard, Yale, Columbia and Johns Hopkins. WVU researchers are exploring the frontier in neuroscience research at the WVU Rockefeller Neuroscience Institute, doing groundbreaking work on Alzheimer’s disease and addiction treatment using focused ultrasound to safely open the blood-brain barrier (reported by “60 Minutes,” the New York Times, New England Journal of Medicine, the Washington Post and more). WVU researchers are exploring the farthest reaches of the universe: dozens helped uncover evidence of ripples in space-time.

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Maura McLaughlin, Eberly Distinguished Professor of Physics and Astronomy, an internationally renowned WVU astrophysicist was selected as a member of the National Academy of Sciences, one of the highest honors in the scientific world. Duncan Lorimer, Professor of Physics and Astronomy, was selected as a Fellow of the Royal Society of London. ACADEMIC PROGRAMS Twelve Morgantown colleges and schools offer 301 total majors (129 undergraduate), including Applied AI and Data Analysis; Exercise Physiology; Environmental, Energy, and Land Management; Exercise Physiology; Forensic and Investigative Science; Music Business and Industry; Neuroscience; Robotics Engineering; and Sport Management. STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Students can choose from more than 450 student organizations or participate in an active intramural program and a variety of club sports. SERVICE AND LEARNING The Center for Community Engagement develops and organizes service learning and volunteer opportunities for students and faculty. WVU is one of only 75 schools recognized by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching for Community Engagement (recognized since 2010). PARENTS CLUB The Mountaineer Parents Club, with 20,000+ members, connects parents and families with the student experience. ALUMNI Chartered in 1873, the WVU Alumni Association is made up of more than 210,000+ graduates worldwide (in 135 nations). LIBRARIES The WVU Libraries in Morgantown include the Downtown Campus Library, Evansdale Library, Health Sciences Library, Law Library and the West Virginia and Regional History Center. Collections include 2.8 million book titles, 700,000 pieces of media and 660 databases. PRIVATE SUPPORT The WVU Foundation recorded $260.7 million in gifts and pledges in fiscal year 2025. As of June 30, 2025, total Foundation assets stood at $3.29 billion, including long-term investments for the benefit of WVU and assets managed by the Foundation for other WVU-affiliated organizations. EXTENSION Throughout the year in West Virginia’s 55 counties, WVU Extension funds and delivers West Virginia’s 4-H program, which reaches more than 42,600 youth annually through county and state camps, special interest clubs, in-school activities and other programs. ADMISSION AND APPLICATION TIMELINE It’s painless to apply. No required essays or recommendations, and students are automatically considered for scholarships and can be admitted with or without ACT or SAT scores. Test scores may be required for certain majors or scholarships. Apply directly to WVU or use the Common Application. WVU offers a rolling admission (there is no official application deadline). Applications are processed beginning in late August for admission the following fall. March 1 is the deadline for West Virginia residents to submit Promise Scholarship applications. Visit admissions.wvu.edu to learn more, including how to submit official transcripts and test scores. Graduate admission (for degree-seeking applicants) requires a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited university with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.75 on a 4.0 scale for regular admission. In addition, applicants must meet the minimum admissions criteria of their program. VISITORS CENTER The WVU Visitors Center is the front door to campus, providing the warm hospitality that Mountaineers are known for in a modern, welcoming space. Tours led by current students are offered Monday through Friday and select Saturdays. Details are available at visit.wvu.edu.

Coaching Staff

Head Coach Nikki Izzo-Brown �� 49 Senior Assoc. Head Coach Lisa Stoia �� 56 Assistant Head Coach Eric Beltran �� 59 Assistant Coach Liesa Seifert �� 60 Mountaineer Support Staff �� 60

quick facts Date of Birth: May 4 Hometown: Rochester, N.Y. Alma Mater: Rochester, 1993 Year at WVU: 31st Coaching Career: West Virginia Wesleyan, assistant coach, 1993; West Virginia Wesleyan, head coach, 1994; West Virginia University, head coach, 1996-present Record at WVU: 416-146-80 (.710) Overall Record: 429-151-80 (.711) Playing Career: (defender) Rochester, 1989-92

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NIKKI IZZO-BROWN HEAD COACH

ENTERING HER 31ST season as the only coach in Mountaineer women’s soccer history, Nikki Izzo-Brown has built a one-time infant program into one of the nation’s elite teams. In 30 seasons, Izzo-Brown has coached 45 players who went on to play professionally, 26 different players to 61 total All-America honors, 18 different players to 31 total Academic and Scholar All-America accolades, 24 conference players of the year and 23 Missouri Athletic Club (MAC) Hermann Trophy candidates. She also coached the 2016 Hermann Trophy award winner, the 2016 espnW National Player of the Year, a pair of Olympic Gold and Bronze Medalists and FIFA Women’s World Cup participants, as well as a FIFA Women’s World Cup Best Young Player honoree. The 2016 season remains the team’s best-ever campaign, as the squad made its first NCAA College Cup appearance and finished as the NCAA National Runner-Up. WVU has appeared in the NCAA Tournament in 23 of the last 25 seasons, including a 21-year streak from 2000-20. To date, Izzo-Brown has led the Mountaineers to an impressive 416-146-80 overall record and a 181-55-36 conference mark that includes 10 regular-season titles and eight tournament championships, including most recently the 2022 Big 12 Soccer Championship title. The Mountaineers won the conference regular-season title in each of their first five years as members of the Big 12 (201216), and a title sweep in 2016 was the third time the squad earned both championships. Women’s soccer won the school’s first Big 12 championship in 2013 and was the only WVU program to win multiple Big East Tournament titles. Izzo-Brown’s teams have been a consistent force in the national rankings and reached new levels in 2016, as the program earned its first national No. 1 ranking. WVU spent eight weeks ranked No. 1 nationally and was never ranked lower than No. 7. Additionally, WVU has defeated at least one top 25 opponent in 17 of the last 20 seasons. WVUWomensSoccer

In addition to the success she has enjoyed with the Mountaineers, Izzo-Brown has several years of experience with U.S. Women’s National Teams, including serving as an assistant at the teams’ 2012 training camps with the U.S. U-18, U-20 and U-23 squads. She also served as a scout for the 2017 U.S. U-20 squad. In 31 seasons as a head coach, Izzo-Brown has 30 winning seasons and has led WVU to 28 seasons with 10 wins or more. Additionally, she has earned 13 combined conference and regional coach of the year awards since 2000. 2025 SEASON

West Virginia put together an impressive resume in 2025, posting a 14-3-4 overall record and completing an unbeaten, 8-0-3 campaign in Big 12 Conference play to earn the No. 2 seed in the conference tournament. WVU received its second straight at-large bid into the NCAA Tournament and was selected as a First Round host and earned a national seed for the first time since 2022, advancing to the Second Round in its 24th overall appearance in the national tournament. WVU’s 14 wins marked its most in a season since 2018, while its conference record marked its third Big 12 campaign and second consecutive with eight wins. The squad also secured an unbeaten Big 12 record for the fifth time since joining the conference in 2012 and first since 2016. West Virginia’s unbeaten league campaign was part of a 15-match unbeaten streak that stretched from Aug. 28Oct. 30 and included 12 wins and three ties. Five Mountaineers were selected to the 2025 All-Big 12 Teams, led by Taylor White on the First Team. Nyema Ingleton, Maddie Levy and White also were recognized on the United Soccer Coaches All-Midwest Region Team, before White went on to be named to the United Soccer Coaches All-America Third Team, becoming WVU’s first All-American since 2022. At season’s end, the Cincinnati, Ohio, native joined the pro ranks and became Izzo-Brown’s 45th professional player after signing a contract with Racing Louisville FC in the NWSL.

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2023-24 SEASONS

Izzo-Brown continued to guide the Mountaineers to success in 2023 and 2024, highlighted by West Virginia’s first NCAA Tournament at-large bid since 2020-21 and the program surpassing 400 all-time victories in 2024. The Mountaineers finished the 2024 campaign with a 12-5-3 overall record and an 8-2-1 mark in Big 12 play, placing third in the conference standings and earning the program’s 23rd NCAA Tournament appearance. WVU also posted a nine-match unbeaten streak from Sept. 1-Oct. 4, including a 5-0-1 start to league play, its best conference start since 2016. In 2023, the Mountaineers made history offensively, setting a program single-game record with nine goals in a 9-0 victory over St. Francis (Pa.). WVU also totaled 23 points in the match, the program’s highest total since 2015, while the defense recorded nine shutouts during the season. The two seasons also showcased the continued success of WVU players at the professional level. Seven Mountaineers signed professional contracts following the 2023 and 2024 campaigns, including Kayza Massey (Stade de Reims), Maya McCutcheon (NC Courage), Maddie Moreau (Bay FC), Julianne Vallerand (Spokane Zephyr FC), Jaydah Bedoya (Carolina Ascent FC), Dilary Heredia-Beltran (Tigres Feminil) and Annika Leslie (Halifax Tides). Academically, the Mountaineers continued to excel in the classroom, combining for 24 Fall Academic All-Big 12 selections and 10 Academic All-District honors from the College Sports Communicators across the two seasons. 2022 SEASON

After a nearly four-year stretch without a trophy, Izzo-Brown’s Mountaineers ended their drought as the 2022 Big 12 Conference Tournament champions. WVU claimed its 10th league title and 18th conference championship all-time with a 1-0, double overtime win over TCU in the Big 12 Championship final on Nov. 6, in Round Rock, Texas. West Virginia worked its way through a tough nonconference slate with just a 3-3-3 record,

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leading many to question its position moving into league play. However, the Mountaineers only lost one match in conference competition, finishing with a 4-1-4 mark in the league. WVU entered the Big 12 Tournament as the No. 4 seed, defeating No. 5 Oklahoma State, No. 1 Texas and No. 2 TCU in the final to earn the title and the league’s automatic bid into the NCAA Tournament. WVU earned a No. 7 seed heading into the national tournament and made its 22nd appearance all time. A pair of records were broken at season’s end, as WVU’s star “super seniors” Lauren Segalla and Jordan Brewster etched their names in the top of the record books. Segalla became the new program leader in career games played, finishing her time in Gold and Blue with 104 career appearances. Brewster finished her career with 101 starts, breaking the program record in the category. West Virginia’s defense excelled once again, recording 10 shutouts, including two in the Big 12 Championship. Goalkeeper Kayza Massey posted 77 saves and was named Big 12 Co-Goalkeeper of the Year — the first WVU netminder to earn a conference player of the year award. Massey and Jordan Brewster earned All-Big 12 First Team and All-Region honors, with Brewster collecting her third straight All-America nod. Gabrielle Robinson, AJ Rodriguez, and Dilary Heredia-Beltran were named to the All-Big 12 Second Team. Professionally, Brewster signed with Kristianstads DFF (Sweden) and Robinson was drafted No. 15 overall by the Kansas City Current, brining Izzo-Brown’s total number of professional players to 33. Academically, six Mountaineers earned Academic All-District honors, with Brewster named an Academic All-American and Big 12 Co-Scholar Athlete of the Year. 2020-21 SEASONS

The 2020 season was one of the most unique in program history due to the COVID-19 pandemic, but West Virginia and coach Nikki Izzo-Brown, maintained national prominence. The Mountaineers finished 10-3-1 overall and 7-2 in Big 12 play, earning the No. 5 overall seed in the NCAA Tournament and extending their streak to 21 consecutive appearances. WVU reached as high as No. 4 in the national rankings and continued its strong record against top-10 teams. Defender Jordan Brewster was named Big 12 Defensive Player of the Year and earned

All-America and all-region honors, while also appearing on the MAC Hermann Trophy Watch List. A pair of teammates joined her on the All-Big 12 and All-Region First Teams. Academically, Brewster and Alina Stahl earned Academic All-District honors, with Brewster also being named an Academic All-American. In 2021, the Mountaineers returned to a full schedule and posted a 10-5-5 record, marking their 22nd straight season with at least 10 wins. They reached as high as No. 9 in the national rankings and recorded 11 shutouts — highlighted by standout goalkeeper Kayza Massey, who notched eight solo clean sheets and 52 saves. Jordan Brewster anchored the defense once again, recording her second straight season garnering All-America honors and becoming one of just 14 Mountaineers to achieve that distinction multiple times. She also was a Senior CLASS Award candidate. Brewster was joined on the All-Big 12 Teams by Massey, Nicole Payne and freshman Dilary Heredia-Beltran. Isabella Sibley signed with Crystal Palace FC, becoming Izzo-Brown’s 31st professional player. Academically, a record 15 players earned Academic All-Big 12 honors, and Brewster, Julianne Vallerand, and Lilly McCarthy were named Academic All-District selections. 2017-19 SEASONS

In 2017, West Virginia women’s soccer began the season ranked No. 1 for the first time in program history and lived up to expectations by defeating No. 1 Penn State. The Mountaineers posted a 16-4-3 record and advanced to the NCAA Third Round. They remained in the top 10 nationally all season and recorded 13 shutouts. Amandine Pierre-Louis was named Big 12 Co-Defensive Player of the Year, while Michaela Abam was a MAC Hermann Trophy semifinalist. Both were drafted into the NWSL, marking the first time two WVU players were selected in the same year. WVU won its ninth Big 12 Championship in 2018, notching a 3-0 win over No. 9 Baylor. After a slow start, the Mountaineers finished strong, ending the Big 12 slate at 7-2 and earning a No. 2 seed in the NCAA Tournament, though they exited in the second round. The defense posted 12 shutouts and ranked 11th nationally in goals-against average. Bianca St. Georges earned Defensive Player of the Year and Academic All-America honors, while Rylee Foster was named an All-America goalkeeper. Four seniors, including St. Georges, went on to professional careers.

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The Mountaineers made their 20th straight NCAA Tournament appearance, reaching the Third Round with wins over No. 25 Georgetown and Central Connecticut State. They finished 12-8-2 overall and 5-3-1 in Big 12 play, facing one of the nation’s toughest schedules. Jordan Brewster and Rylee Foster earned AllBig 12 and All-Region honors, while freshmen Enzi Broussard and Nicole Payne made the All-Freshman Team. Foster was again on the MAC Hermann Trophy Watch List, and nine players were named to the Academic All-Big 12 Team. 2015-16 SEASONS – A PROGRAM TURNS 20 AND REACHES NEW HEIGHTS

Izzo-Brown guided West Virginia to unprecedented success in 2015 and 2016, highlighted by the program’s first NCAA College Cup appearance and national runner-up finish in 2016. The Mountaineers defeated North Carolina, 1-0, in the national semifinal before falling to USC in the championship match, concluding a historic 23-2-2 season that included program records for wins (23) and shutouts (18). WVU also swept the Big 12 regular-season and tournament titles in 2016, earned its fifth straight conference crown and spent eight weeks ranked No. 1 nationally. The Mountaineers also went undefeated in conference play and did not allow a single Big 12 goal during the season, defeating four top 10 opponents before earning the program’s first NCAA Tournament No. 1 regional seed. West Virginia advanced to the NCAA Tournament quarterfinals in 2015 before reaching its first national final match in 2016, combining for a 42-5-3 record over the two seasons. In 2015, WVU finished 19-3-1, reached as high as No. 2 nationally and set a then-program record with 61 goals scored while allowing a program-low 11 goals. Ten of the 11 Mountaineer starters earned a combined 11 All-Big 12 honors in 2015, while six players collected seven All-Big 12 honors in 2016. Led by Kadeisha Buchanan and Ashley Lawrence, the Mountaineers earned national recognition on and off the field. Buchanan became the program’s first MAC Hermann Trophy winner in 2016 after finishing as a finalist in 2015, while Lawrence was a two-time Hermann Trophy semifinalist. Izzo-Brown earned Big 12 Coach of the Year honors in both seasons, while Buchanan claimed consecutive Big 12 Defensive Player of the Year awards and Bianca St. Georges was named the 2015 Big

NIKKI IZZO-BROWN

year-by-year Year Record School Postseason 1995 13-5-0 West Virginia Wesleyan NAIA 1996 10-7-2 West Virginia 1997 11-6-2 West Virginia 1998 11-6-2 West Virginia 1999 9-9-1 West Virginia 2000 15-6-0 West Virginia NCAA 2001 15-5-1 West Virginia NCAA 2002 18-3-1 West Virginia NCAA 2003 17-4-2 West Virginia NCAA 2004 15-6-0 West Virginia NCAA 2005 12-6-3 West Virginia NCAA 2006 14-4-3 West Virginia NCAA 2007 18-5-2 West Virginia NCAA 2008 14-3-6 West Virginia NCAA 2009 10-7-6 West Virginia NCAA 2010 18-5-1 West Virginia NCAA 2011 17-5-0 West Virginia NCAA 2012 11-5-4 West Virginia NCAA 2013 16-4-3 West Virginia NCAA 2014 16-2-4 West Virginia NCAA 2015 19-3-1 West Virginia NCAA 2016 23-2-2 West Virginia NCAA National Runner-Up 2017 16-4-3 West Virginia NCAA 2018 15-4-4 West Virginia NCAA 2019 12-8-2 West Virginia NCAA 2020-21 10-3-1 West Virginia NCAA 2021 10-5-5 West Virginia 2022 11-4-7 West Virginia NCAA 2023 7-8-4 West Virginia 2024 12-5-3 West Virginia NCAA 2025 14-3-4 West Virginia NCAA Total 429-151-80 (.711)

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12 Freshman of the Year. WVU also produced three NSCAA All-Americans in 2016. The Mountaineers also excelled academically during the two-year stretch, as Carly Black, Bianca St. Georges, Amanda Hill and Kailey Utley earned Academic All-America and Scholar All-America honors. The program’s success extended beyond the collegiate level, as Buchanan and Lawrence signed professional contracts in France following the 2016 season with Olympique Lyonnais and Paris Saint-Germain, respectively. 2012-14 SEASONS

During WVU’s first three seasons in the Big 12 Conference from 2012-14, Izzo-Brown established the Mountaineers as the league’s premier program, leading WVU to five conference titles, including three straight regular-season championships, while earning three consecutive Big 12 Coach of the Year honors. The Mountaineers went unbeaten in Big 12 play twice during that span and combined for a 49-6-8 record from 2012-14, advancing to the NCAA Tournament each season. In 2014, WVU posted a program-record 19-match unbeaten streak and finished 16-2-4 with 12 shutouts and a No. 15 national ranking. WVU also earned numerous conference accolades during the stretch, including Big 12 Player of the Year honors from Frances Silva, Kadeisha Buchanan and Bry McCarthy. Buchanan became one of the nation’s top defenders, earning back-to-back Big 12 Defensive Player of the Year honors and All-America recognition. In the program’s inaugural Big 12 season in 2012, WVU captured the regular-season title with a 7-0-1 conference record and earned a signature 1-0 victory over No. 1 Stanford, snapping the Cardinal’s 64-match regular-season unbeaten streak. 2010-11 SEASONS

The 2010-11 seasons marked the end of an era as the Mountaineers won back-to-back Big East Championships before departing for membership in the Big 12 Conference. It also marked the third conference title in a five-season span. West Virginia finished the 2011 season with a 17-5-0 record, and a 10-1-0 mark in league play, to win its division for the fifth time. The 10 wins marked a school record, making WVU one of only four Big East schools to ever win 10 league contests in a season.

The Mountaineers finished the season ranked No. 9 by Soccer America and won 15 of their last 17 matches to close the season.

displayed a stingy defense that shut out 13 opponents over the course of the season, including eight Big East foes.

The 2010 season was a record-breaking one as the team won its second Big East Championship while advancing to the NCAA Sweet 16. WVU had its then-school record 14-match win streak end in the NCAA Tournament against College Cup participant Boston College, giving the Mountaineers a final record of 18-5-1.

2000-04 SEASONS

WVU’s 1-0 win over fifth-ranked Virginia matched the then-highest-ranked opponent defeated in school history, and the team’s 3-0 shutout against Georgetown marked the program’s 200th win. West Virginia’s defense set the then-single-season record for shutouts at 14, while goalkeeper Kerri Butler also broke the school record for career shutouts, finishing with 44. 2005-09 SEASONS

From 2005-09, the program reached new heights with consecutive NCAA appearances in every season and won its first Big East Championship. Izzo-Brown was named NSCAA/adidas and Soccer Buzz Mid-Atlantic Regional Coach of the Year in 2007 as WVU was ranked every week throughout the season and tied a then-school record for wins (18). The 2007 squad advanced to the program’s first NCAA Elite Eight while establishing an attendance record with more than 3,000 fans for the NCAA Elite Eight contest against USC. Three players earned All-America status and six were named All-Big East. Forward Ashley Banks added to Izzo-Brown’s collection of major award winners as the 2007 Big East Offensive Player of the Year and a Hermann Trophy semifinalist. WVU won Big East division titles in three straight seasons (2006-08) and at least one Mountaineer earned All-America honors from 2006-09. Carolyn Blank added the title of Big East Midfielder of the Year to her resume in 2008, a team that tied the then-school record for fewest losses in a season with just three defeats. Twelve seasons ago, Izzo-Brown took her high-powered offense to the 2006 NCAA Tournament as WVU scored a then-schoolrecord 55 goals in 21 games. Forward Deana Everrett had a breakout sophomore season to earn All-America Third Team honors from Soccer Buzz. The 2006 Mountaineers also

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Led by All-Americans Chrissie Abbott and Lisa Stoia, the 2003 Mountaineers made history, going 17-4-2 to give West Virginia its first NCAA Sweet 16 appearance. The senior-led squad logged nine straight wins at one point during the season and had its first-ever Hermann Trophy nominee in Abbott, who graduated as WVU’s all-time leader in goals scored, points and shots, while Stoia established the school’s then-all-time assist record. Izzo-Brown directed West Virginia to an 18-31 record, at the time the most wins in school history, and the program’s first Big East division title in 2002. The Mountaineers also received their third consecutive invitation to the NCAA Tournament after putting together an 18-match unbeaten streak. Abbott was the Big East Offensive Player of the Year and a first team All-American, while Stoia earned Big East Midfielder of the Year honors. Izzo-Brown was the Big East and regional coach of the year. A youthful Mountaineer squad played to a fifth straight 15-win season in 2004 and saw Izzo-Brown’s fourth All-America develop as forward Laura Kane earned the nod from the NSCAA after an eight goal, nine assist senior season. West Virginia was nationally ranked for the first time in 2000, a regional coach of the year season for Izzo-Brown’s first-ever NCAA Tournament team. Four team members landed spots on Big East all-conference teams, including Big East Offensive Player of the Year Katie Barnes and co-Big East Rookie of the Year Stoia. In that season, Barnes became WVU’s first All-American. THE EARLY YEARS

Izzo-Brown accepted perhaps her greatest challenge on Aug. 3, 1995, when then-WVU Director of Athletics Ed Pastilong named her the first head coach of West Virginia’s women’s soccer program. In WVU’s inaugural season, Izzo-Brown led a young team to an amazing 10-7-2 record and a 4-4-1 Big East mark. WVU finished fifth in the conference, surprising Big East coaches, whose preseason prediction picked the fledgling Mountaineers to finish last. Soccer Buzz ranked West Virginia as the eighth-best

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“new program” in the nation. Additionally, Izzo-Brown’s first season at WVU produced a Big East All-Rookie Team member in defender Stacey Sollmann. Only two years later, West Virginia made its first Big East Tournament with a team that won 11 matches in 1998. Stacey Adams was the program’s first Big East Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year winner, and Sollmann earned second team all-region accolades. Izzo-Brown led the Mountaineers to an 11-6-2 record in 1997, and two years later, they finished 9-9-1. With trust, hard work and sacrifice, the foundation had been laid for a breakout season in 2000. ACADEMIC SUCCESS

Izzo-Brown places a strong emphasis on academic excellence, with her teams consistently posting some of the highest GPAs on campus. WVU women’s soccer earned NCAA Public Recognition Awards four times in nine years for ranking in the top 10% nationally in Academic Progress Rate (APR), which measures eligibility, retention and graduation success. The Mountaineers also are annual recipients of the United Soccer Coaches Team Academic Award, while Bianca St. Georges earned 2018 Google Cloud Academic All-America Team Member of the Year honors to highlight the program’s success in the classroom. PLAYER DEVELOPMENT

Izzo-Brown has established WVU as a pipeline to the professional and international levels,

with more than 40 Mountaineers going on to play professionally. In 2018, Michaela Abam and Amandine Pierre-Louis became the first pair of Mountaineers selected in the same NWSL Draft, going No. 4 and No. 6 overall to Sky Blue FC. At the international level, numerous Mountaineers have represented their national teams, including Kadeisha Buchanan and Ashley Lawrence, who helped Canada win Bronze at the 2016 Rio Olympics and Gold at the 2020 Tokyo Olympics while competing in multiple FIFA Women’s World Cups and the 2024 Paris Olympics. Izzo-Brown also has contributed to U.S. Soccer through coaching roles with the U.S. Women’s National Team youth system, serving with the U-18, U-20 and U-23 squads, as well as assisting under Jill Ellis with the U-20 National Team. PRIOR TO WVU

As a player, Izzo-Brown attained All-America status at

TEAMS IZZO-BROWN HAS DEFEATED AT WVU (1996-2025) Akron Arizona Arizona State Army Auburn Baylor Binghamton Boston College Boston University Bowling Green Bucknell Buffalo BYU Canisius Central Connecticut State Central Michigan Cincinnati Clemson

Colgate Colorado Connecticut Dayton Delaware DePaul Duquesne Duke Eastern Kentucky Elon Fairleigh Dickinson Florida Atlantic Florida Gulf Coast Georgetown George Mason High Point Hofstra Houston Iowa State

Jacksonville State James Madison Kansas Kansas State Kent State Kentucky La Salle Longwood Louisville Loyola Marymount Loyola (Md.) Marquette Marshall Maryland Miami (Fla.) Michigan State Missouri Morehead State Mount St. Mary’s

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Navy New Hampshire North Carolina Northern Kentucky Northwestern Notre Dame Ohio Ohio State Oklahoma Oklahoma State Old Dominion Penn State Pitt Princeton Providence Purdue Radford Rhode Island Richmond

Robert Morris Rutgers St. Bonaventure Saint Francis (Pa.) Saint Joseph’s Samford St. John’s St. Louis Stony Brook Seton Hall SIUE Southern Methodist Stanford Syracuse TCU Tennessee Texas Texas Tech Towson

UCF UNC Greensboro USF Villanova Virginia VCU Virginia Tech Wagner Washington Western Carolina Western Michigan William & Mary Wright State Wyoming Xavier Yale Youngstown State

Rochester, where she was a four-year starter from 1989-92. During that span, Izzo-Brown helped the Yellowjackets to a 58-10-9 record and four straight NCAA Tournament appearances. In 1991, as a junior, she led Rochester to a 16-4-2 mark and a spot in the NCAA championship game. During her career at Rochester, Izzo-Brown also earned All-East, all-region and allleague honors, while meriting Dean’s List recognition all four years. Following her senior campaign, she won the prestigious Merle Spurrier Award, which recognizes Rochester’s top female athlete based on leadership, academics and athletics. Izzo-Brown graduated from Rochester in the spring of 1993 with a degree in psychology. That fall, she was named assistant coach at West Virginia Wesleyan, where she continued her winning ways by helping the Bobcats to a 12-7 record. Izzo-Brown was elevated to head coach in 1994 and led Wesleyan to a 13-5 mark and a spot in the NAIA National Tournament. While coaching at the Buckhannon, West Virginia, school, Izzo-Brown earned her Master of Business Administration degree in 1994. In the fall of 2010, she was inducted into the University of Rochester Athletic Hall of Fame. PERSONAL

In addition to her duties at WVU, Izzo-Brown is certified as an advanced national level coach by the NSCAA, has her USSF “B” license and is a Region I senior staff Olympic Development member. She has served on several regional and national ranking committees for the NSCAA. She also is qualified internationally with Brazilian, KNVB and Czech Republic certification. In May 2010, Izzo-Brown was named to the West Virginia Executive Sports Hall of Fame. Later that fall, she was inducted into the University of Rochester Athletic Hall of Fame for her outstanding achievement in the sport of soccer. A decade ago, she was named a 2011 Frontier Field Walk of Fame inductee. In March 2018, Izzo-Brown was inducted as a meritorious member into the West Virginia Soccer Association Hall of Fame. She and her husband, Joe, have three daughters – Samantha, Gracie and Gabriella.

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PLAYERS UNDER NIKKI IZZO-BROWN MAC Hermann Trophy Award Winners Kadeisha Buchanan (2016) All-Americans Taylor White (2025) Jordan Brewster (2020-21, 2021, 2022) Rylee Foster (2018) Bianca St. Georges (2018) Amandine Pierre-Louis (2017) Michaela Abam (2016, 2017) Amanda Hill (2015) Ashley Lawrence (2015, 2016) Kate Schwindel (2014) Kadeisha Buchanan (2013, 2014, 2015, 2016) Frances Silva (2013) Bry McCarthy (2012) Carolyn Blank (2009, 2008) Greer Barnes (2008, 2007) Ashley Banks (2007) Amanda Cicchini (2007) Deana Everrett (2006) Laura Kane (2004) Lisa Stoia (2003, 2002) Chrissie Abbott (2003, 2002) Katie Barnes (2001, 2000) Scholar and Academic All-Americans Lilly McCarthy (2024) Jordan Brewster (2020-21, 2022) Easther Mayi Kith (2018) Alli Magaletta (2017) Bianca St. Georges (2016, 2017, 2018) Amanda Hill (2015) Kailey Utley (2015) Carly Black (2014, 2016) Frances Silva (2013) Bri Rodriguez (2012) Ashley Banks (2007) Kim Bonilla (2007) Marisa Kanela (2005) Ashley Weimer (2004) Laura Kane (2004, 2003) Melissa Haire (2002, 2001) Christen Seaman (2002) Stacey Sollmann (1997) Conference Players of the Year Under Kayza Massey (Goalkeeper – 2022) Jordan Brewster (Defensive – 2020-21) Bianca St. Georges (Defensive – 2018) Amandine Pierre-Louis (Defensive – 2017) Michaela Abam (Offensive – 2016) Kadeisha Buchanan (Defensive – 2016) Kadeisha Buchanan (Defensive – 2015) Bianca St. Georges (Newcomer – 2015) Michaela Abam (Newcomer – 2014) Kadeisha Buchanan (Defensive – 2014) Kadeisha Buchanan (Defensive – 2013) Kadeisha Buchanan (Newcomer – 2013)

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Frances Silva (Offensive – 2013) Bry McCarthy (Defender - 2012) Kate Schwindel (Rookie - 2011) Carolyn Blank (Midfielder - 2008) Ashley Banks (Offensive - 2007) Ashley Banks (Rookie - 2004) Lisa Stoia (Midfielder - 2002, 2003) Chrissie Abbott (Offensive - 2002) Katie Barnes (Offensive - 2000, 2001) Lisa Stoia (Rookie - 2000) Professional Players Michaela Abam (NWSL, France – Ligue 1) Hannah Abraham (Iceland) Greer Barnes (WPS) Katie Barnes (WUSA, USL) Jaydah Bedoya (USL) Carolyn Blank (WPS, USL) Kim Bonilla (Sweden, USL, Australia) Jordan Brewster (Sweden, NWSL) Kadeisha Buchanan (France, England) Kerri Butler (WPS) Grace Cutler (NWSL) Stefany Ferrer-vanGinkel (Mexico – Liga MX) Vanessa Flores (Mexico – Liga MX) Rylee Foster (FA Women’s Super League) Jade Gentile (Iceland) Nadya Gill (Norway) Sh’Nia Gordon (France – Ligue 1) Erica Henderson (Iceland) Dilary Heredia-Beltran (Mexico) Heather Kaleiohi (France) Laura Kane (Sweden, USL) Sara Keane (NWSL) Rachel Kruze (WUSA, Iceland, USL) Ashley Lawrence (France – Ligue 1) Annika Leslie (Canada) Alli Magaletta (Norway) Kayza Massey (France) Easther Mayi Kith (France) Bry McCarthy (NWSL, Germany) Lilly McCarthy (USL) Maya McCutcheon (NWSL, New Zealand) Blake Miller (Australia) Megan Mischler (WPS, USL, Sweden) Maddie Moreau (NWSL) Amandine Pierre-Louis (NWSL) Carla Portillo (France) Gabrielle Robinson (NWSL) Kate Schwindel (NWSL) Isabella Sibley (England) Frances Silva (NWSL) Bianca St. Georges (NWSL) Lisa Stoia (WPS, USL) Kailey Utley (USL) Julianne Vallerand (USL) Roxanne Vilain (France) Taylor White (NWSL)

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LISA STOIA

SENIOR ASSOCIATE HEAD COACH

WITH TWO DECADES of coaching experience to her name, Lisa Stoia begins her 20th season with the Mountaineer women’s soccer program at her alma mater. An integral piece in the emergence of the Mountaineers’ presence on the national stage, Stoia has helped guide WVU to multiple Big 12 and Big East titles, as well as 14 consecutive trips to the NCAA Tournament from 2007-20 and the 2016 NCAA College Cup Final. With Stoia’s help, West Virginia finished 2025 with a 14-3-4 record and an unbeaten 8-0-3 mark in Big 12 play, earning the No. 2 seed in the conference tournament. WVU advanced to the Second Round of the NCAA Tournament, marking its 24th overall appearance in the national tournament. The Mountaineers also put together a 15-match unbeaten streak during the season that culminated with an unbeaten, 8-0-3 record in Big 12 Conference play. Stoia guided the WVU offense to another successful year in 2025, as three different Mountaineers scored six or more goals for the first time since 2018. At season’s end, five Mountaineers earned All-Big 12 honors, led by Taylor White on the First Team. White then went on to be recognized as a United Soccer Coaches Third Team All-American before signing a professional contract with Racing Louisville FC in the NWSL. In 2024, the Mountaineers made their 23rd appearance in the NCAA Tournament in program history. Finishing 12-5-3 overall, Stoia and the Mountaineers surpassed 400 program victories in 2024. The squad also posted a nine-match unbeaten streak to cap nonconference action and open Big 12 play with a 5-0-1 start, its best since 2016. Five Mountaineers were named to the 2024 All-Big 12 Teams, while a pair were recognized on the United Soccer Coaches All-Midwest Region Team. At season’s end, Stoia watched a pair of seniors move on to the professional ranks. It also was another great year in the classroom for West Virginia, as 13 student-athletes were

named to the Fall Academic All-Big 12 Team and five were named Academic All-District selections by the College Sports Communicators. From 2020 to 2023, West Virginia women’s soccer continued its tradition of excellence on the field, in the classroom and in producing professional talent. The Mountaineers made a pair of NCAA Tournament appearances, secured a Big 12 Tournament title in 2022 and consistently stood among the nation’s top programs, ranking as high as No. 4 in 2020. Defensively dominant, the team logged numerous shutouts, led by standout goalkeeper Kayza Massey and defender Jordan Brewster—both of whom earned multiple All-Big 12 and All-America honors. Under Stoia’s leadership, WVU earned national accolades and saw a surge in players turning pro. Five seniors from the 2023 class joined professional ranks, including Massey (Stade de Reims), Maya McCutcheon (NC Courage) and Maddie Moreau (Bay FC), while others entered the USL Super League. Brewster also went pro in 2022, along with classmate Gabrielle Robinson who was selected 15th overall in the NWSL Draft. Offensively, the Mountaineers made history in 2023 with a record-setting 9-0 win over St. Francis (Pa.). Academically, WVU produced numerous Academic All-District and All-Big 12 selections each year, with Brewster earning Academic All-America and Big 12 Co-Scholar Athlete of the Year honors. Under Stoia’s tutelage, West Virginia advanced to the NCAA Tournament Third Round for the fourth time in five years in 2019. The squad finished 12-8-2 on the year, including 5-3-1 inside the Big 12. The Mountaineers once again faced one of the toughest schedules in the country, taking on 10 teams that reached the NCAA Tournament. Ranked as high as No. 11 in the national polls, Jordan Brewster and Rylee Foster

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Date of Birth: August 28 Hometown: Shirley, N.Y. Alma Mater: West Virginia University, B.S. 2005; Jacksonville, M.B.A. 2007 Year at WVU: 20th Coaching Career: Jacksonville, 2005-06; West Virginia, 2007-present Playing Career: (midfielder) West Virginia, 2000-03; Boston Renegades, 2005-06; St. Louis Athletica, 2009

earned All-Big 12 Second Team and United Soccer Coaches All-Midwest Region Second Team honors, while a pair of freshmen – Enzi Broussard and Nicole Payne – were placed on the All-Big 12-Freshman Team. In 2018, Stoia aided the Mountaineers climb back to champion status, as WVU claimed the Big 12 Soccer Championship title in November with a 3-0 showing at the league tournament, capped by a 3-0 victory over No. 9 Baylor in the title match. The title was the team’s 17th conference championship and ninth in Big 12 play. WVU finished the season with a 15-4-4 mark and advanced to the second round of the NCAA Tournament. Nationally ranked seven weeks throughout the season, the Mountaineers peaked at No. 8 and finished the year at No. 14. The Mountaineer offense produced 46 goals and 35 assists in 2018, with midfielder Stefany Ferrer-vanGinkel finishing second on the team with 14 points and third on the

team with six goals. Midfielder Nadya Gill paced WVU with seven assists. For the second consecutive season, a conference-best eight Mountaineers grabbed All-Big 12 honors, including a first-team accolade for forward Sh’Nia Gordon and second-team recognition for midfielder Grace Cutler. Midfielder Addison Clark was named to the All-Big 12 Freshman Team. Gordon also was named to the United Soccer Coaches All-South Region First Team. Following the 2018 campaign, four Mountaineers made waves in the professional leagues, with Gordon (FC Metz) and defender Easther Mayi Kith (Montpellier) signing professional contracts and defender Bianca St. Georges (Chicago Red Stars) and Cutler (Houston Dash) being drafted in the 2019 NWSL College Draft. Stoia gained national coaching experience in May 2018, as she assisted with the United States’ U-19 Women’s National Team Training Camp, working with the midfielders while also aiding with the planning of camp sessions and game schematics and holding daily video sessions. In addition to her on-field coaching assistance, Stoia also heads up the team’s travel throughout the season, as well as the team’s gear and its Nike Elite allotment. She also manages the Mountaineers’ on-campus visitations, recruiting and scouting efforts. In 2017, Stoia, who was elevated to senior associate head coach prior to the season, helped the Mountaineer attack generate 40 goals and 38 assists en route to a 16-4-3 record and an appearance in the NCAA Tournament Third Round, the team’s third consecutive trip. Ranked No. 1 in the United Soccer Coaches Preseason Poll, the program’s first-ever preseason No. 1 ranking, the Mountaineers sat within the top 10 of the poll each week in 2017 and within the top five for four weeks. WVU concluded the season ranked No. 10. A conference-best eight Mountaineers claimed All-Big 12 honors in 2017, including a first-team accolade for forward Michaela Abam, second-team recognition for midfielder Carla Portillo and an All-Freshman Team honor for forward Lauren Segalla. Abam, a 2017 MAC Hermann Trophy semifinalist, concluded her career with three All-America honors, including second team recognitions from United Soccer Coaches and the Senior CLASS Award. She ranked No. 1 in the Big 12 Conference in WVUWomensSoccer

goals (10), No. 2 in points (23) and No. 3 in game-winning goals (4). Additionally, Portillo, who was named to the United Soccer Coaches All-South Region Second Team, ranked No. 3 in the conference in assists (7). Following the 2017 campaign, Abam and defender Amandine Pierre-Louis were drafted No. 4 and No. 6 overall by Sky Blue FC at the 2018 NWSL College Draft. A program goal that began even before she put on a Mountaineer uniform, Stoia helped WVU advance to its first-ever NCAA College Cup in 2016, where the team finished a program-best No. 2 nationally. Her 10th season as an assistant to coach Nikki Izzo-Brown, the Mountaineers also swept the Big 12 regular-season and championship titles for third time in four years. Additionally, WVU was nationally ranked each week and spent eight weeks at No. 1, the program’s first-ever No. 1 ranking. The Mountaineers finished with a program-record 23 wins, as well as a nation-best and team-record 18 shutouts. A program-high three Mountaineers collected five All-America honors, including a second consecutive NSCAA First Team honor for midfielder Ashley Lawrence, who also earned a Senior CLASS Award Second Team accolade. Additionally, Abam was named the co-Big 12 Offensive Player of the Year, and six Mountaineers earned seven All-Big 12 honors, including first-team recognitions for Lawrence, her fourth straight, and Portillo. Lawrence, a semifinalist for the MAC Hermann Trophy for the second consecutive year, finished the year No. 1 in the Big 12 Conference, No. 19 nationally, with a team-high 10 assists, the third-best total for a WVU senior and the fourth-highest season total in Mountaineer history. She dished out 29 assists throughout her four-year career, the third-best total in school history, and signed a professional contract with Paris Saint-Germain. Portillo finished second on the team, fourth in the conference, with seven helpers. Stoia also was integral in the mentoring of four-time NSCAA All-American Kadeisha Buchanan. The defender collected a slew of awards in 2016, including the MAC Hermann Trophy, college soccer’s version of the Heisman Trophy. She also was named the 2016 espnW and TopDrawerSoccer.com Player of the Year, won the Honda Cup Award for women’s soccer and was named to the Senior CLASS All-America First Team. She signed a professional

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contract with Olympique Lyonnais. At season’s end, Stoia, alongside Izzo-Brown and associate head coach Marisa Kanela, earned the NSCAA Central Regional Staff of the Year award, her fourth career accolade since 2010. Stoia helped the Mountaineers return to the NCAA Tournament Quarterfinals in 2015, their first appearance since 2007. Additionally, WVU collected its fourth straight Big 12 Conference regular-season title and spent 15 weeks ranked in the nation’s top 10, peaking at No. 2 in the NSCAA Poll, a position it held for two weeks. The Mountaineers finished the season ranked a then-program-best No. 7. WVU set a program record for goals (61) and also tallied 19 wins and 15 shutouts. Stoia helped 10 Mountaineers collect a program-best 11 All-Big 12 honors, including recognitions for midfielders Lawrence (first team), Portillo (second team) and Amanda Hill (second team). Lawrence, a semifinalist for the MAC Hermann Trophy, also earned NSCAA All-America First Team honors, and Hill was named to the Senior CLASS All-America Second Team. Lawrence pushed the Mountaineers’ attack throughout 2015 and tallied a team-best eight assists, ranking No. 2 in the Big 12 with a 0.36 per-game average. Stoia capped the season with her second straight NSCAA Central Region Assistant Coach of the Year honor. Five seasons ago, the Mountaineers captured the 2014 Big 12 Conference regular-season and championship titles and ended the year on a program record 19-match unbeaten streak. Lawrence ranked No. 2 in the Big 12 with seven assists and earned NSCAA All-Central Region First Team honors. She also was named to the All-Big 12 First Team. In total, three Mountaineer midfielders earned All-Big 12 recognitions, and the team tallied a Big 12-best nine all-conference honors. For her efforts all season, Stoia was named the NSCAA Central Region Assistant Coach of the Year. In 2013, Stoia helped the Mountaineers to their fifth conference title in four consecutive seasons, as the squad successfully defended its Big 12 Conference regular-season title and won its first Big 12 Soccer Championship title. Additionally, she aided forward Frances Silva in winning the Big 12 Offensive Player of the Year

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honors and saw WVU secure eight All-Big 12 awards. Silva ended the season tops in the Big 12 in goals (15), assists (13) and points (43). Stoia helped WVU win the school’s first Big 12 championship with an unbeaten 2012 regular season. She guided midfielder Bri Rodriguez to All-Big 12 First Team honors, as well as NSCAA College Scholar All-America recognition. In 2011, Stoia helped the Mountaineers post a 17-5-0 record. She mentored forward Kate Schwindel to a 19-point freshman season and the Big East Rookie of the Year award. Additionally, five Mountaineers were named All-Big East in the team’s final season in the conference. Stoia, a former conference player of the year, has developed WVU’s midfield and front line, as Carolyn Blank twice earned All-America honors (2008-09). Blank also became the first Mountaineer since Stoia to be named Big East Midfielder of the Year. With Rodriguez’s All-Big East First Team selection in 2010, it gave WVU a midfielder on the league’s first team five straight seasons. Stoia’s efforts were recognized as she was named NSCAA/Mondo North Atlantic Regional Assistant Coach of the Year. Ten years ago, Stoia played in the 2009 Women’s Professional Soccer league after being drafted with the 48th overall pick by the Saint Louis Athletica. In the WPS’ inaugural season, Stoia helped the Athletica to a second-place finish and WPS Super Semifinal playoff appearance. In 2007, WVU advanced deep into postseason play, making a trip to the school’s first NCAA Elite Eight. She also helped midfielder Amanda Cicchini earn All-America honors. Stoia spent the 2005 and 2006 seasons as an assistant coach at Jacksonville, where she helped guide the Dolphins to a 2006 NCAA Tournament berth. The Dolphins posted their first double-digit win total since 2002 and earned their second Atlantic Sun Championship in school history. She was active in securing the Atlantic Sun’s top recruiting class according to Soccer Buzz magazine, which rated Jacksonville’s 2007 class as best in the conference. JU players benefited from Stoia’s two seasons of leadership as four Dolphins picked up all-conference recognition, and forward Keri Zwikker earned 2005 Atlantic Sun Freshman of the Year honors.

In the summer, Stoia competed for two seasons as a midfielder with the Boston Renegades in the Women’s United Soccer League. In 2006, she led the team and ranked second in the league with 11 assists. She also ranked fifth in the league with 29 points and finished with nine goals on the season. Prior to JU, Stoia served as a student assistant coach at WVU in 2004. That season, she helped the program to its fifth consecutive NCAA Tournament appearance, including a first-round win over SMU. A four-year letterwinner at West Virginia from 2000-03, Stoia set Mountaineer career records for assists (33) and matches played and started (87). As a senior, she set a program record with 12 assists and was second on the squad with seven goals and 26 points en route to Big East Midfielder of the Year along with NSCAA and Soccer Buzz All-America accolades. Stoia earned NSCAA and Soccer Buzz Second Team All-America honors, Big East Midfielder of the Year and All-Big East First Team recognition as a junior after finishing

2026 Mountaineer Women's Soccer

with eight goals, 10 assists and 26 points. As a sophomore, she earned Soccer Buzz Honorable Mention All-America, Soccer Buzz First Team All-Region, NSCAA/adidas Second Team All-Region and All-Big East First Team accolades after tallying four goals and five assists. Stoia also earned NSCAA/adidas Third Team All-Mid-Atlantic Region and Big East co-Rookie of the Year honors as a freshman. Stoia also was a member of the U.S. U-21 Women’s National Team Pool in 2003. A year later, she was named a 2004 National Strength and Conditioning All-American. In June 2019, Stoia was named to the 29th class of honorees in the West Virginia University Sports Hall of Fame. She was inducted in September 2019, becoming just the third women’s soccer player to be selected. In September 2007, she was inducted into William Floyd High’s inaugural Athletic Hall of Fame. A native of Shirley, New York, Stoia earned her bachelor’s degree in sport management from West Virginia in 2005 and her Master of Business Administration from Jacksonville in 2007.

ERIC BELTRAN ASSISTANT HEAD COACH

ERIC BELTRAN, WHO enters his fourth season in 2026, joined the WVU women’s soccer staff in August 2023 and was elevated to assistant head coach in May 2024. He works primarily with the goalkeepers, while assisting with the team’s daily training sessions and game preparations. Beltran and the Mountaineers returned to the NCAA Tournament in 2025, as the squad earned its second straight at-large bid and was selected as a First Round host for the first time since 2022. West Virginia put together a 14-3-4 overall record, as well as an undefeated, 8-0-3 mark in Big 12 play, marking its first unbeaten conference campaign since 2016. The unbeaten mark was good for a second-place finish in the final league standings, marking WVU’s best conference finish since 2020-21. Beltran also guided a goalkeeping unit that tallied 11 shutouts in 2025, including five in conference play. Redshirt junior goalkeeper Bailey Herfurth earned the starting role in the fourth game of the season and did not concede a goal until her sixth start of the year. She was the last goalie in the nation with 50% of its team’s minutes and zero goals conceded, ranking No. 1 nationally in goals against average at the midway point of the season. In his second season, Beltran and the Mountaineers made their 23rd NCAA tournament appearance in program history in 2024. Finishing 12-5-3 overall, Beltran helped West Virginia surpass 400 program victories during the regular season. The squad also posted a nine-match unbeaten streak to cap nonconference action and open Big 12 play with a 5-0-1 start, its best since 2016. At season’s end, five Mountaineers were named to the 2024 All-Big 12 teams, while a pair were recognized on the United Soccer Coaches All-Midwest Region Team. Beltran helped goalkeeper Mackenzie Smith post a 0.740 save percentage in her first year

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as a starter, as she notched 54 saves between the posts. Smith and the Mountaineer defense also recorded eight shutouts on the year, while five of those were credited as solo shutouts to Smith. In his first season in 2023, WVU finished Big 12 play second in the conference in shutouts. Beltran guided star goalkeeper Kayza Massey to another spectacular season, as she collected eight shutouts in her final season with the Mountaineers. She logged 59 saves to finish her career with 207 career stops, good for No. 5 all-time in program history. At season’s end, Massey signed a professional contract with Stade de Reims in France. In addition to Massey, Maya McCutcheon, Maddie Moreau, Julianna Vallerand and Jaydah Bedoya also joined the pro ranks following the 2023 season. The group moved WVU’s alltime count of professional players to 40. Prior to arriving in Morgantown, Beltran served as an assistant coach at Liberty for two seasons, also working with the goalkeepers. While at Liberty, the Flames earned back-toback ASUN Regular-Season Championships and went from an RPI of 135 to 48. He also coached 13 all-conference selections, four all-region honorees and one scholar-athlete of the year. With the goalkeepers, Beltran coached the 2022 ASUN Goalkeeper of the Year, Ainsley Leja, who earned the nod in just her sophomore season. Leja started all 21 games for the Flames in 2022, tallying a 0.62 goalsagainst average, 56 saves and a 0.812 save percentage. Before his time at Liberty, Beltran spent three years at the University of Incarnate Word, where his primary duties were recruiting coordinator and working with the goalkeepers. In his three seasons at UIW, the Cardinals’ goals-against average improved every year, as UIW ranked third in the Southland Conference with a 0.95 GAA in Beltran’s final season with the team.

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Beltran was at Erskine College, an NCAA Division II institution in Due West, South Carolina, prior to arriving at UIW. While there, he served as the assistant coach and worked with the goalkeepers and reserve team during the 2017-18 season. In his year at Erskine, the Flying Fleet qualified for postseason play for the first time since the 2011 season, while setting program records for goals against and goalsagainst average. Under Beltran’s guidance, the team also recorded the second-highest save percentage in program history. Prior to his time at Erskine, Beltran was the goalkeeping coach for FC Dallas West Texas from 2015-17. Beltran was a goalkeeper for Dallas Baptist University (2012), Jefferson College (2013) and The University of Texas of the Permian Basin (2014-2016). At Jefferson College, he recorded a goals-against average of 1.3 on the way to conference and regional championships. The team was ranked as high as fourth in the country. He was a two-year captain at UTPB, finishing sixth in the country for NCAA Division II saves and saves per game in 2014. He also played semi-professionally for Alamo Soccer Club, where he was the leader in goals-against average (0.66) at the national tournament in 2013. Beltran graduated from UTPB with a Bachelor of Arts in communications in 2016 and earned his Master of Science in Kinesiology with a special focus on athletic administration and coaching in the spring of 2024. Beltran holds United Soccer Coaches Goalkeeping credentials and a USSF “D” license. Beltran and his wife, Jacqueline, reside in Morgantown.

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SUPPORT STAFF

LIESA SEIFERT ASSISTANT COACH

LIESA SEIFERT IS ENTERING her third season as a member of the women’s soccer coaching staff. After spending time as a graduate assistant on WVU’s staff from 2020-23, she returned to the staff in 2024 and assists with the team’s daily training sessions and game preparations, working primarily with the defenders. Seifert and the Mountaineers returned to the NCAA Tournament in 2025, as the squad earned its second straight at-large bid and was selected as a First Round host for the first time since 2022. West Virginia put together a 14-3-4 overall record, as well as an undefeated, 8-0-3 mark in Big 12 play, marking its first unbeaten conference campaign since 2016. Seifert guided the Mountaineer defense as it tallied 11 shutouts during the season, five of which came during conference play. Additionally, the defense held 12 opponents to three shots on goal or fewer in 2025, including four opponents who were held to zero shots on goal.

KATIE STAKEM Director of Operations

SANDY COLE-DEMENT Assistant Director, StudentAthlete Development

JAKE GURTIS Assistant Strength & Conditioning Coach for Olympic Sports

NATASHA OAKES Deputy Athletics Director/ Senior Woman Administrator Sport Administrator

OLIVIA SNEED Assistant Director of Athletics Communications Women’s Soccer SID

COLLIN HAUSCHILD Athletic Trainer

KRISTINA MARTINEZ Director of Sports Nutrition for Olympic Sports

DR. A.J. MONSEAU Medical Director

DR. BEN MOOREHEAD Team Physician

BRANDON COCHRAN Assistant Director of Athletics Marketing

training sessions for the teams, aligned with the Colorado Rapids Player Development Plan. Seifert also represented the Colorado Storm, which finished as a national runner-up in the USL W League. Before her time in Colorado, Seifert completed her graduate assistantship with the Mountaineers, where she was a member of the staff for three seasons. Seifert took on both coaching and team operations responsibilities during this time, as she assisted in daily training sessions and managed team equipment and gear at practice, in competition and on the road. Additionally, Seifert handled the team’s live coding systems at competitions and during practices using Sportscode, Spiideo and SBG Focus. She also created individualized postgame video analysis for players.

At season’s end, five Mountaineers were selected to the All-Big 12 Teams, including defender Nyema Ingleton, who also went on to be recognized on the United Soccer Coaches All-Midwest Region Team.

Seifert’s coaching career began at her alma mater, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock, where she served as an assistant coach for one season. Her responsibilities included daily coaching duties, travel planning and logistics coordination. She was instrumental in drafting team scouting reports, presentations and managing TITAN GPS tracking software.

In her first season as an assistant coach in 2024, Seifert and the Mountaineers made their 23rd NCAA Tournament appearance in program history. Finishing 12-5-3 overall, she helped WVU surpass 400 program victories. The squad also posted a nine-match unbeaten streak to cap nonconference action and open Big 12 play with a 5-0-1 start, its best since 2016. Five Mountaineers were named to the 2024 All-Big 12 teams, while a pair were recognized on the United Soccer Coaches All-Midwest Region Team.

As a player, Seifert spent time on the U-17, U-19 and U-20 German Youth National Teams, as well as 1. FFC Turbine Potsdam in Germany, appearing in over 100 matches. Seifert then played Division I college soccer at UA Little Rock from 2017-19, where she helped the team to a Sun Belt Conference Championship and was a First Team All-Sun Belt honoree in 2018. She also was recognized on the United Soccer Coaches All-Southeast Region Third Team that year, before being honored as the 2019 WPSL Defensive Player of the Year in the south region.

Prior to returning to Morgantown, Seifert coached the Colorado Rapids Youth Soccer Club in Castle Rock, Colorado, for one year. While there, she was the head coach for two elite teams and one regional select team. She designed and implemented age-appropriate

Seifert graduated from UA Little Rock with a Bachelor of Business Administration in 2019, before earning her Master of Science in Sport Management and Coaching & Sports Education from WVU in 2023. Seifert holds a USSF “D” license and a UEFA “B” license.

2026 Mountaineer Women's Soccer

RILEY JENKINS Assistant Director of Facilities & Operations

Player Profiles Rosters �� 62 Returners �� 64 Newcomers �� 84

2026 ROSTERS NUMERICAL ROSTER

Head Coach: Nikki Izzo-Brown (31st season) Senior Associate Head Coach: Lisa Stoia (20th season) Assistant Head Coach: Eric Beltran (Fourth Season) Assistant Coach: Liesa Seifert (Third Season)

BY STATE/COUNTRY Pennsylvania 4 Colorado 4 Canada 3 Missouri 2 North Carolina 2 New York 2 Virginia 2 Kansas 2 Florida 1

Nevada 1 Germany 1 Maryland 1 Michigan 1 New Jersey 1 Illinois 1 Texas 1 Utah 1 West Virginia 1

BY CLASS Freshman 6 Sophomore 6 R-Sophomore 1 Junior 5

R-Junior Senior R-Senior

3 7 2

Defender Goalkeeper

10 3

BY POSITION Forward Midfielder

11 10

No. Name 0 Madison Foulke 1 Bailey Herfurth 2 Ezra Wright 3 Jacey Rase 4 Saige Wimes 5 Rylee Felton 6 Maya Leoni 7 Alexis Pashales 8 Alina Gnädig 9 Abbey Olexa 10 Maddie Levy 11 Jordyn Wilson 12 Olivia Shertzer 13 Anna Hauer 14 Maria Delyannis 15 Hannah Heimuli 18 Kailyn Effah 19 Ava Arnold 21 Alexis Ré 22 Layla Thompson 23 Christina Salama 24 Nyema Ingleton 26 Sophia Nickel 27 Isabel Ceaser 29 Josie Johnson 35 Mia Paugh 37 Gianna Koss 39 Parker Dieck 45 Tyler Clyburn 61 Campbell Wolff

2026 Mountaineer Women's Soccer

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

Class Fr. r-Sr. Fr. Sr. r-Sr. Jr. Sr. r-Sr. Fr. Sr. Jr. r-Jr. Sr. Sr. Fr. Fr. So. So. Jr. So. r-So. Sr. Jr. So. So. Jr. r-Jr. Fr. So. r-Jr.

Ht. Hometown/Last School 5-11 Broomfield, Colo./Broomfield HS 6-0 Northport, N.Y./IMG Academy/LSU 5-7 Littleton, Colo./Heritage HS 5-7 Troutman, N.C./Iredell County Career Academy and Tech School 5-5 Kansas City, Mo./St. Teresa’s Academy/Kansas 5-5 Milford, Mich./Milford HS/Cincinnati 5-7 Miami, Fla./Miami Country Day School/UCLA 5-5 Henderson, Nev./Coronado HS/Pacific 5-5 Potsdam, Germany/Sportschule Potsdam 5-9 Pine Beach, N.J./Toms River HS South 5-6 Manheim, Pa./Manheim Central HS 5-6 Olathe, Kan./Olathe West HS 5-7 Lititz, Pa./Warwick HS 5-6 Calgary, Alberta, Canada/Burnaby Central Secondary School/Memphis 5-6 Virginia Beach, Va./Norfolk Academy 5-6 Highland, Utah/Lone Peak HS 5-6 Bowie, Md./St. John’s College HS 5-9 Littleton, Colo./Dakota Ridge HS 5-10 Manorville, N.Y./Riverhead HS 5-5 Lewisville, Texas/Hebron HS 5-5 Montreal, Quebec/École Secondaire Des Sources/Wake Forest 5-3 Calgary, Alberta, Canada/Burnaby Central HS 5-5 Golden, Colo./Golden HS/Kansas 5-4 Lake Villa, Ill./Grayslake North HS 5-5 Morgantown, W.Va./Morgantown HS 5-8 Lenexa, Kan./Olathe Northwest HS/Utah 5-9 Pittsburgh, Pa./Pine-Richland HS/Kentucky 5-8 Chesterfield, Mo./Marquette HS 5-11 Charlotte, N.C./Central Piedmont Early College/Auburn 6-2 Alexandria, Va./St. Stephen’s & St. Agnes School/Ole Miss

ALPHABETICAL ROSTER

No. Name 19 Ava Arnold 27 Isabel Ceaser 45 Tyler Clyburn 14 Maria Delyannis 39 Parker Dieck 18 Kailyn Effah 5 Rylee Felton 0 Madison Foulke 8 Alina Gnädig 13 Anna Hauer 15 Hannah Heimuli 1 Bailey Herfurth 24 Nyema Ingleton 29 Josie Johnson 37 Gianna Koss 6 Maya Leoni 10 Maddie Levy 26 Sophia Nickel 9 Abbey Olexa 7 Alexis Pashales 35 Mia Paugh 3 Jacey Rase 21 Alexis Ré 23 Christina Salama 12 Olivia Shertzer 22 Layla Thompson 11 Jordyn Wilson 4 Saige Wimes 61 Campbell Wolff 2 Ezra Wright

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

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Class So. So. So. Fr. Fr. So. Jr. Fr. Fr. Sr. Fr. r-Sr. Sr. So. r-Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. r-Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. r-So. Sr. So. r-Jr. r-Sr. r-Jr. Fr.

Ht. Hometown/Last School 5-9 Littleton, Colo./Dakota Ridge HS 5-4 Lake Villa, Ill./Grayslake North HS 5-11 Charlotte, N.C./Central Piedmont Early College/Auburn 5-6 Virginia Beach, Va./Norfolk Academy 5-8 Chesterfield, Mo./Marquette HS 5-6 Bowie, Md./St. John’s College HS 5-5 Milford, Mich./Milford HS/Cincinnati 5-11 Broomfield, Colo./Broomfield HS 5-5 Potsdam, Germany/Sportschule Potsdam 5-6 Calgary, Alberta, Canada/Burnaby Central Secondary School/Memphis 5-6 Highland, Utah/Lone Peak HS 6-0 Northport, N.Y./IMG Academy/LSU 5-3 Calgary, Alberta/Burnaby Central HS 5-5 Morgantown, W.Va./Morgantown HS 5-9 Pittsburgh, Pa./Pine-Richland HS/Kentucky 5-7 Miami, Fla./Miami Country Day School/UCLA 5-6 Manheim, Pa./Manheim Central HS 5-5 Golden, Colo./Golden HS/Kansas 5-9 Pine Beach, N.J./Toms River HS South 5-5 Henderson, Nev./Coronado HS/Pacific 5-8 Lenexa, Kan./Olathe Northwest HS/Utah 5-7 Troutman, N.C./Iredell County Career Academy and Tech School 5-10 Manorville, N.Y./Riverhead HS 5-5 Montreal, Quebec/École Secondaire Des Sources/Wake Forest 5-7 Lititz, Pa./Warwick HS 5-5 Lewisville, Texas/Hebron HS 5-6 Olathe, Kan./Olathe West HS 5-5 Kansas City, Mo./St. Teresa’s Academy/Kansas 6-2 Alexandria, Va./St. Stephen’s & St. Agnes School/Ole Miss 5-7 Littleton, Colo./Heritage HS

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PRONUNCIATION GUIDE Isabel Ceaser like the salad Parker Dieck deek Maria Delyannis dell-ee-AHN-iss Kailyn Effah eff-AH Alina Gnädig guh-NEH-dig Anna Hauer HOW-er Hannah Heimuli hay-MOO-lee Gianna Koss gee-AH-nah Maya Leoni lee-OH-nee Maddie Levy lee-vee Alexis Pashales puh-SHAW-less Mia Paugh paw Jace Rase jace-EE RACE (like “race” car) Alexis Ré ray Christina Salama suh-LAH-muh

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19 AVA ARNOLD 5-9 • SO. • MIDFIELDER • LITTLETON, COLO.

@AVA_.ARNOLD

2025 (FR.) • All-Big Freshman Team • Big 12 Freshman of the Week (Oct. 15) • Appeared and started in all 21 matches during her freshman campaign • Recorded 1,695 minutes on the year, tying for third place on the team • Tallied two goals and two assists for six total points • Totaled 21 and placed seven on goal • Played a career-best 110 minutes vs. Georgetown in the Second Round of the NCAA Tournament on Nov. 20 • Notched her first career points with a goal vs. Akron on Aug. 21 • Earned two more points vs. Houston on Oct. 10, assisting both Maddie Levy and Taylor White’s goals • Earned Big 12 Co-Freshman of the Week award on Oct.15 after her two-assist performance vs. Houston • Scored her first game-winning goal against Oklahoma State on Oct. 26

ARNOLD’S CAREER NUMBERS Year M MS 2025 21 21 Career 21 21

HIGH SCHOOL • Played at Dakota Ridge High School for coach Pail Moline • Two-time honoree on the all-state first team, as well as a three-time selection on the allconference first team • Named 2023-24 Dakota Ridge High School Female Athlete of the Year in her junior year • Played club for Colorado Rush 06/07 in the ECNL for coach Luke Meadows • Awarded the 2022-23 GA “Players Player” award • Honored with the Colorado Rush U15-U19 Golden Boot Award PERSONAL • Daughter of Nick and Carlin Arnold • Has one brother and one sister • Birthday is July 8 • Enrolled in the exploratory pathway • Big 12 Commissioner’s Honor Roll • Garrett Ford Academic Honor Roll

G 2 2

A 2 2

Pts 6 6

S 21 21

GW 1 1

C/E 0/0 0/0

ARNOLD’S SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS Shots: ��3 vs. Oklahoma State, 10/26/25 Shots on Goal: ��3, vs. Oklahoma State 10/26/25 Goals: ��1, vs. Oklahoma State 10/26/25 Assists: �� 2, vs. Houston, 10/10/25 Points: �� 2, three times

2026 Mountaineer Women's Soccer

27 ISABEL CEASER 5-4 • SO. • DEFENDER • LAKE VILLA, III.

@IZZY.CEASER

2025 (FR.) • Played in five matches in her first season as a Mountaineer • Made her career debut against Akron on Aug. 21 • Tallied 35 minutes during her freshman campaign

• 2022 US Youth Soccer Girls National Champions • Two-time Illinois State Cup Champions • Named to ECNL Midwest All-Conference Team in 2023 • 2021-22 Best XI Team • Named to all-academic high school team

HIGH SCHOOL • Attended Grayslake North High School and played for coach Adam DeCaluwe • Named all-conference three times and allsection once • Voted team MVP twice in her career • Played club soccer for coach Frank Mateus and the Rockford Raptors in the ECNL

PERSONAL • Daughter of John and Jessica Ceaser • Her father, John, played college soccer at the Division III level • Has one brother • Birthday is Dec. 15 • Majoring in exercise psychology

CEASER'S CAREER NUMBERS Year M 2025 5 Career 5

@IZZYCEASER

WVUWomensSoccer

MS 0 0

G 0 0

A 0 0

Pts 0 0

S 0 0

GW 0 0

C/E 0/0 0/0

CEASER’S SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS Shots: ��N/A Shots on Goal: ��N/A Goals: ��N/A Assists: ��N/A Points: ��N/A

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18 KAILYN EFFAH 5-6 • SO. • FORWARD/MIDFIELDER • BOWIE, MD.

2025 (FR.) • Played in 18 contests in her inaugural season with the Mountaineers • Tallied 340 minutes with a career high of 34 minutes vs. Akron on Aug. 21 • Recorded two goals and one assist for a total of five points • Scored her first career goal as a Mountaineer vs. Army on Sept. 6 • Found the back of the net again against Kansas State on Oct. 19 • Assisted Alicia Riggins’ second goal vs. Wagner in the First Round of the NCAA Tournament on Nov. 14 • Took a total of four shots and placed three on goal during the year

HIGH SCHOOL • Attended St. John’s College High School and played for coach Allison Diaz • Played club for coach Matt Dwyer at Maryland United in the ECNL • Four-time honoree on the WCAC All-Conference Teams, including three accolades on the first team • 2023-24 DC Gatorade Player of the Year • 2023 WCAC Player of the Year • Helped lead St. John’s College to a WCAC Championship in 2021 and 2022 • Honored on the 2022 and 2023 DCSAA First Team lists • 2022 DCSAA Champion • Played in 2022 ECNL NJ U-15 National Selection Game • Named to the North Atlantic First Team every year from 2022-24 PERSONAL • Daughter of Kwaku and Jennifer Effah • Has one brother • Birthday is March 17 • Majoring in exercise psychology

@KAILYN.EFFAH @KAILYNEFFAH EFFAH’S CAREER NUMBERS Year M 2025 18 Career 18

MS 0 0

G 2 2

A 1 1

Pts 5 5

S 4 4

GW 0 0

C/E 0/0 0/0

EFFAH’S SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS Shots: ��1, four times Shots on Goal: �� 1, at Kansas State, 10/19/25 Goals: �� 1, at Kansas State, 10/19/25 Assists: ��1, two times Points: ��2, two times

2026 Mountaineer Women's Soccer

13 ANNA HAUER

5-6 • SR. • MIDFIELD/FORWARD • CALGARY, ALBERTA, CANADA Enrolled at WVU in January 2025

@ANNA.HAUER

2025 (JR.) • All-Big 12 Second Team • Fall Academic All-Big 12 First Team • CSC Academic All-District Team • WVU Student-Athlete of the Week (Oct. 28) • Started all 21 games in her first season as a Mountaineer • Played a total of 1,491 minutes, good for seventh on the team • Recorded 21 shots, placing seven on goal • Earned her first point on an assist of Abbey Olexa’s goal vs. Akron on Aug. 21 • Added another assist on an Abbey Olexa goal, this time at Dayton on Aug 31. • Scored her first goal as a Mountaineer at Utah on Sept. 27, helping WVU earn a 1-1 draw • Assisted Maddie Levy’s game-winning goal vs. Arizona State on Oct. 5 • Scored her first game winner vs. Iowa State on Oct. 23 as WVU earned a 1-0 win over the Cyclones • Had a career-best two assists vs. Oklahoma State on Oct.26 • Scored another game-winning goal in the regular-season finale vs. Cincinnati on Oct. 30 • Recorded her final goal of the season vs. Wagner in the First Round of the NCAA Tournament on Nov. 14

HAUER’S CAREER NUMBERS Year M 2025 21 Career 21

MS 21 21

MEMPHIS (2023-24) • Arrived in Morgantown from Memphis, where she spent two seasons playing for the Tigers • Started all 19 matches in her sophomore season • Earned two All-AAC Second Team honors, three AAC weekly honors and selected to the 2024 AAC All-Tournament Team • Finished the 2024 season with four goals and four assists for 12 points • Has scored five career game-winning goals and two career braces • 2023 AAC Co-Rookie of the Year • Made 20 starts and appeared in all 22 matches as a freshman, scoring eight goals to rank third on the team HIGH SCHOOL • Attended Burnaby Central Secondary School • Played club soccer for the Vancouver Whitecaps Girls Elite REX Program • A member of the U-17 Canadian National Team that placed third in the 2022 Women’s CONCACAF Tournament and qualified for the 2022 Women’s World Cup • Helped club team to its first League 1 BC Inaugural Women’s Championship • Selected to Team Alberta for 2022 Canadian Games held in Niagara PERSONAL • Daughter of Darryl and Trina Hauer • Has one brother • Birthday is Oct. 2 • Majoring in sport management • Big 12 Commissioner’s Honor Roll • Garrett Ford Academic Honor Roll

G 4 4

A 5 5

Pts 13 13

S 34 34

GW 3 3

C/E 0/0 0/0

HAUER’S SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS Shots: ��3 vs. Wagner NCAA First Round, 11/14/25 Shots on Goal: ��2 vs. Iowa State 10/23/25 Goals: �� 1, vs. Wagner NCAA First Round, 11/14/25 Assists: ��2, vs. Oklahoma State, 10/26/25 Points: ��2, five times

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1 BAILEY HERFURTH 6-0 • R-SR. • GOALKEEPER • NORTHPORT, N.Y.

2025 (R-JR.) • Fall Academic All-Big 12 First Team • Big 12 Goalkeeper of the Week (Sept. 3) • Appeared in 20 games, with 18 starts in net • Tallied 13 wins between the posts • Recorded a career-best 1,693 minutes during the year • Totaled 46 saves on the season • Posted six saves in the NCAA Tournament Second Round match at Georgetown on Nov. 20 • Tallied a single-game career best with nine saves against Kansas in the Big 12 Championship Quarterfinals on Nov. 3 • Recorded a 0.80 GAA on the season • Earned nine solo shutouts on the year

@BAILEYANN_O3 @BAILEY_HERFURTH

2024 (R-SO.) • Appeared in six games and started two in her first season with the Mountaineers • Did not allow a goal during her time between the posts • Recorded 219 minutes on the year • Played a full 90 minutes vs. Robert Morris on Sept. 1 LSU (2022-23) • Arrived in Morgantown from LSU, where she spent two seasons playing for the Tigers • Earned her first career start between the posts in LSU’s first round competition against Memphis in the 2023 NCAA Tournament

HERFURTH’S CAREER NUMBERS Year M MS Min 2024 6 2 219:32 2025 20 18 1693:23 Career 26 20 1912:55

• Recorded four saves in the match against Memphis Following the season • First-Year SEC Academic Honor Roll HIGH SCHOOL • Attended IMG Academy in Bradenton, Florida, and started three seasons in goal • 2021 Southeast GA Champion • Three-year member of the ODP Region 1 squad • Named to the Red Bulls Select team • 2017 ECNL Northeast Champions and national finalists • Prior to attending IMG, she started playing varsity soccer in eighth grade for Northport High School • Named to the Suffolk County all-freshman team during her freshman season • Led Northport to two Suffolk County championships • Also was a 2019 state champion in New York in lacrosse PERSONAL • Daughter of JT and Stephanie Herfurth • Her father played football at the University of Albany • Has one brother • Birthday is December 15 • Majoring in exercise physiology • Big 12 Commissioner’s Honor Roll • Garrett Ford Academic Honor Roll

GA 0 15 15

GAA 0.00 0.8 0.71

SV 3 46 49

SV% W-L 1.000 2-0-0 0754 13-1-4 0.766 15-1-4

SHO 1 9 10

HERFURTH’S SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS Minutes Played: �� 110:00 at. Georgetown 11/20/2025 Shots Faced: �� 22, vs Kansas (Big12 Tournament)11/03/2025 Saves: �� 9 vs Kansas (Big12 Tournament)11/03/2025 Goals Allowed: �� 4 vs Kansas (Big12 Tournament)11/03/2025

2026 Mountaineer Women's Soccer

24 NYEMA INGLETON 5-3 • SR. • DEFENDER • CALGARY, ALBERTA, CANADA 2025 (JR.) • United Soccer Coaches All-Midwest Region Third Team • All-Big 12 Second Team • Big 12 Defensive Player of the Week (Sept. 10) • Fall Academic All-Big 12 First Team • CSC Academic All-District Team • Started all 21 games on the year • A steady member of the Mountaineer back line, she helped the defense orchestrate 11 shutouts • Tallied a team-best 1,797 minutes on the season • Played the full 90 minutes in 13 games • Recorded a season-best 106 minutes in the NCAA Tournament Second Round game at Georgetown on Nov. 20

@NYEMA.INGLETON17

2024 (SO.) • Fall Academic All-Big 12 First Team • Started 12 contests and appeared in 14 during her sophomore season • Notched 1,181 minutes on the year, one of 11 players to exceed 1,000 minutes played • Played at least 90 minutes in 10 of her 12 starts • Helped the defense tally four shutouts throughout the season

INGLETON’S CAREER NUMBERS Year M MS 2023 18 1 2024 14 12 2025 21 21 Career 53 34

2023 (FR.) • Appeared in 18 contests and earned one start in her freshman campaign • Made her Mountaineer debut against Saint Francis (Pa.) on Aug. 20 • Played 593 minutes in her inaugural season • Recorded a season-high 58 minutes at Virginia on Aug. 31, which also was her first career start HIGH SCHOOL • Attended Burnaby Central High School • Played for coach Katelyn Collar of Whitecap Girls Elite at the academy level • Helped the team earn a 2022 League 1 British Columbia Championship title • Placed third at the CONCACAF qualifiers as part of the U-17 Canadian Women’s National Team PERSONAL • Daughter of Shane Philip and LaToya Ingleton • Has three brothers • Birthday is August 24 • Majoring in business • Big 12 Commissioner’s Honor Roll • Garrett Ford Academic Honor Roll

G 0 0 0 0

A 0 0 0 0

Pts 0 0 0 0

S 0 0 0 0

GW 0 0 0 0

C/E 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0

INGLETON’S SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS Shots: ��N/A Shots on Goal: ��N/A Goals: ��N/A Assists: ��N/A Points: ��N/A

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29 JOSIE JOHNSON 5-5 • SO. • DEFENDER • MORGANTOWN, W.VA.

2025 (FR.) • Tallied her first career appearance as a Mountaineer vs. Akron on Aug. 21 • Totaled 23 minutes on the year HIGH SCHOOL • Attended Morgantown High School and played for coaches Sterlin Rivers (two seasons) and Bri Frontuto (two seasons) • Played club for coach Zack Hamilton at Beadling Girls Academy • Helped the Morgantown win a pair of state championship titles in 2022 and 2023

JOHNSON’S CAREER NUMBERS Year M MS 2025 2 0 Career 2 0

@JOSIE.JOHNSON.19

2026 Mountaineer Women's Soccer

• Following the 2023 state championship, she was named first team all-state • Honored as a 2024 OVAC All-Star PERSONAL • Daughter of Roy and Kimberly Johnson • Has six brothers • Birthday is May 7 • Majoring in exercise physiology • Big 12 Commissioner’s Honor Roll • Garrett Ford Academic Honor Roll

G 0 0

A 0 0

Pts 0 0

S 0 0

GW 0 0

C/E 0/0 0/0

JOHNSON’S SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS Shots: ��N/A Shots on Goal: ��N/A Goals: ��N/A Assists: ��N/A Points: ��N/A

37 GIANNA KOSS 5-9 • R-JR. • DEFENDER • PITTSBURGH, PA.

2025 (R-SO.) • Fall Academic All-Big 12 First Team • CSC Academic All-District Team • Tallied 620 minutes during the campaign • Played the full 90 minutes in the regular-season finale against Cincinnati on Oct. 30 • Registered one shot on goal against Wagner in the First Round of the NCAA Tournament on Nov. 14 • Helped the defense record 10 shutouts during her time on the pitch • Added a pair of shots on the year

@GIANNA.KOSS @GIANNAKOSS19

2024 (R-FR.) • Big 12 All-Freshman Team • CSC Academic All-District Team • Big 12 Freshman of the Week (Oct. 23) • Started all 20 matches in her first campaign with the Mountaineers • Made her WVU debut in the season opener vs. Delaware on Aug. 15 • Put up seven shots, including three on goal • Totaled three points during her first season with the Mountaineers • Logged 1,554 minutes, including a season-high 102 against Kentucky in the NCAA Tournament • Ranked fourth on the team in minutes in 2024, while she also was one of 11 players to exceed 1,000 minutes played

KOSS’ CAREER NUMBERS Year M 2024 20 2025 20 Career 40

MS 20 2 22

• Tallied first career assist vs. Radford on Aug. 18, assisting Dilary Heredia-Beltran’s game-winner • Scored her first career goal off a corner kick at Arizona State on Sept. 26 KENTUCKY (2023) • Spent one season at Kentucky, where she redshirted the 2023 season HIGH SCHOOL • Attended Pine-Richland High School in Gibsonia, Pa. • Played for coach Rachelle Dixon at PineRichland • 2022 All-WPIAL and all-section honoree for Beadling Soccer Club, where she served as a team captain • In 2021, she helped Beadling SC to a national playoff appearance PERSONAL • Daughter of Jason Koss and Theresa Cignetti Koss • She is the granddaughter of former WVU football coach Frank Cignetti, while her uncle, Curt, is currently the head football coach at Indiana • Has one brother • Birthday is February 23 • Majoring in general business • Big 12 Commissioner’s Honor Roll • Garrett Ford Academic Honor Roll

G 1 0 1

A 1 0 1

Pts 3 0 3

S 7 2 9

GW 0 0 0

C/E 3/0 0/0 3/0

KOSS’ SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS Shots: ��2, vs Wagner, NCAA First Round 11/14/25 Shots on Goal: �� 1, vs Wagner, NCAA First Round 11/14/2025 Goals: �� 1 at Arizona State, 9/26/24 Assists: ��1 vs. Radford, 8/18/24 Points: �� 2 at Arizona State, 9/26/24

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6 MAYA LEONI 5-7 • SR. • MIDFIELDER • MIAMI, FLA.

Enrolled at WVU in January 2025 2025 (JR.) • Fall Academic All-Big 12 First Team • Appeared in all 21 games, registering three starts • First career start as a Mountaineer came in the season opener vs. Virginia on Aug. 14 • Recorded 823 minutes during the campaign • Tallied two goals and one assist for five total points on the year • Totaled 32 shots, placing 11 on goal • Scored her first Mountaineer goal, finding the game winner at Marshall on Sept. 11 • Found the back of the net again at No. 16 BYU on Sept. 24, helping the Mountaineers earn a 3-2 victory over the Cougars • Assisted Taylor White’s first of two goals at Kansas State on Oct. 19

@MAYALEONI

UCLA (2023-24) • Arrived in Morgantown from UCLA, where she spent two years playing for the Bruins

LEONI’S CAREER NUMBERS Year M 2025 21 Career 21

MS 3 3

• Appeared in seven career matches across two seasons • Played in five games as a sophomore • Made her career debut against Long Beach State in 2023, logging 20 minutes of action HIGH SCHOOL • Played for Miami Country Day School and played club for Florida United in Miami • Earned honorable mention honors from the Miami Herald • Member of the Columbian U-17 National Team for training camp and U-20 team for a pair of friendlies against Mexico in 2023 • Trained with the United States U-20 National Team for their pre-Concacaf camp in 2022 PERSONAL • Daughter of Todd and AJ Leoni • Has two sisters and one brother • Birthday is Feb. 3 • Majoring general business • Big 12 Commissioner’s Honor Roll • Garrett Ford Academic Honor Roll

G 2 2

A 1 1

Pts 5 5

S 32 32

GW 1 1

C/E 0/0 0/0

LEONI’S SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS Shots: �� 6 vs. Iowa State 10/23/25 Shots on Goal: �� 2 at Marshall 9/11/25 Goals: ��1 at BYU 9/24/25 Assists: ��1 at Kansas State 10/19/25 Points: �� 2, two times

2026 Mountaineer Women's Soccer

10 MADDIE LEVY 5-6 • JR. • MIDFIELDER • MANHEIM, PA.

@MADDIELEVY_

2025 (SO.) • United Soccer Coaches All-Midwest Region Fourth Team • All-Big 12 Second Team • Fall Academic All-Big 12 First Team • CSC Academic All-District Team • Appeared in all 21 games, registering 18 starts • Recorded 1,047 minutes during the campaign • Tallied six goals and seven assists to total 19 points on the year • Played a career-best 71 minutes vs. Georgetown in the Second Round of the NCAA Tournament on Nov. 20 • Notched her first career point with an assist on Taylor White’s goal at Penn State on Aug. 24 • Found the back of the net for the first time in her career with a pair of scores in a 3-0 win over Duquesne on Aug. 28 • Assisted Abbey Olexa’s second goal in a 2-0 win at Dayton on Aug. 31 • Scored her first career game-winning goal on Sept. 6 against Army • Assisted Anna Hauer’s game-tying goal at Utah on Sept. 27 • Recorded the game winner in back-to-back matches against Arizona on Oct. 2 and Arizona State on Oct. 5 • Scored in the third consecutive game as she helped the Mountaineers earn a hard-fought, 3-2 win over Houston on Oct. 10 • Tallied two assists in the regular-season finale against Cincinnati on Oct. 30, then again in a 5-0 win over Wagner in the First Round of the NCAA Tournament on Nov. 14

LEVY’S CAREER NUMBERS Year M 2024 10 2025 21 Career 31

MS 0 18 18

2024 (FR.) • Academic All-Big 12 Rookie Team • Appeared in 10 matches during freshman season • Made her Mountaineer debut in the season opener vs. Delaware on Aug. 15 • Took two shots on the year, including one placed on goal • Tallied 122 minutes played, including a careerhigh 28 vs. Radford on Aug 18 HIGH SCHOOL • Attended Manheim Central High School • Played club soccer for the PA Classics and coach Todd Wawrousek • Participated in the Cappelli Sport UK International Tour as a member of the U-19 team in 2023 • Received invite to the Girls Academy National Talent ID event • Also was invited to the Mid-Atlantic Conference Talent ID event • Spent time training with U.S. Soccer, participating in the Regional Invitational Camp in 2021 and the Regional Training Camp in 2018 and 2019 • Also was invited to participate in U.S. Soccer’s East Coast Week-Long Camp in 2020 • Member of the National Honor Society PERSONAL • Daughter of Bret and Laura Levy • Has two sisters • Birthday is January 29 • Majoring in finance • Big 12 Commissioner’s Honor Roll • Garrett Ford Academic Honor Roll

G 0 6 6

A 0 7 7

Pts 0 19 19

S 2 41 43

GW 0 3 3

C/E 0/0 0/0 0/0

LEVY’S SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS Shots: ��4, at Georgetown, NCAA Second Round 11/20/2025 Shots on Goal: �� 3 vs. Wagner, NCAA First Round, 11/14/25 Goals: �� 2, vs Duquesne 8/28/2025 Assists: ��2, vs Wagner, NCAA First Round 11/14/2025 Points: �� 4, vs Duquesne 8/28/2025

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26 SOPHIA NICKEL 5-5 • JR. • DEFENDER • GOLDEN, COLO.

2025 (SO.) • Fall Academic All-Big 12 First Team • CSC Academic All-District Team • Appeared in 20 games in her inaugural season with the Mountaineers, making her debut in the season opener vs. Virginia on Aug. 14 • Totaled 496 minutes on the year, including a season-best 43 minutes against Houston on Oct. 10 • Scored her first career goal against Arizona State on Oct. 5, lifting the Mountaineers to a 2-0 win • Finished the season with eight shots and placed five on goal

@SOPHIANICKEL

KANSAS (2024) • Appeared in all 19 matches, logging 345 minutes on the season • As a member of the back line, she helped Kansas notch eight shutouts • Attempted nine shots throughout the year • Played a season-high 42 minutes against Friends on Sept. 15 HIGH SCHOOL • Graduated from Golden High School, playing four years on the varsity team for coaches Isaac Clark, Luke Meadows and Larry Harding • 2024 4A Jeffco Offensive Player of the Year • Named to the all-state first team in 2024 • Received first team all-conference recognition in 2021, 2022 and 2024

NICKEL’S CAREER NUMBERS Year M 2025 20 Career 20

MS 0 0

• Earned all-state honorable mention honors as a freshman in 202 • Made the all-conference second team in 2023 • Scored 33 goals and notched 20 assists, playing in 48 career games at Golden High • Received CHSAA Academic All-State First Team honors each year from 2022-24 • At the club level, she played for the Colorado Rush for coach Russell Finch • Helped the team win the GA Champions Cup in 2022 • Her team went on to be named the academy’s team of the year that season • She was honored as the Colorado Rush Defensive Player of the Year in 2023 • Earned “Girl of the Game” honors three times throughout her career PERSONAL • Daughter of Mike and Thu Nickel • Has one brother • Her father, Mike, was a member of the track team at Bowling Green and Cincinnati • Her great grandfather, Elbie Nickel, played football for the Pittsburgh Steelers from 1947-57 • Her grandfather, Elbert Joseph Nickel, played football at Cincinnati • Birthday is April 17 • Majoring in exercise physiology • Big 12 Commissioner’s Honor Roll • Garrett Ford Academic Honor Roll

G 1 1

A 0 0

Pts 2 2

S 8 8

GW 0 0

C/E 0/0 0/0

NICKEL’S SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS Shots: ��2, vs. Arizona State, 10/5/25 Shots on Goal: ��2, vs. Arizona State, 10/5/25 Goals: ��1, vs. Arizona State, 10/5/25 Assists: ��N/A Points: ��2, vs. Arizona State, 10/5/25

2026 Mountaineer Women's Soccer

9 ABBEY OLEXA 5-9 • SR. • FORWARD • PINE BEACH, N.J.

2025 (JR.) • Fall Academic All-Big 12 First Team • Started all 18 games she appeared in during the campaign • Recorded 13 points on the year, including six goals and one assist • Totaled 15 shots on goal throughout the season • Tallied 893 minutes played • Added a goal and an assist in a 3-0 win over Akron on Aug. 21 • Scored two goals at Dayton on Aug. 31, marking her first career brace • Posted one goal vs. Oklahoma State on Oct. 26 • Recorded two goals and a season-high five shots against Wagner in the NCAA Tournament • Played a career-high 84 minutes in the NCAA Tournament Second Round at Georgetown on Nov. 20

@THEABBEYOLEXA @OLEXA_ABBEY

2024 (SO.) • Fall Academic All-Big 12 First Team • Appeared in all 20 games and logged 468 minutes on the season • Notched two goals and one assist for five points • Finished the year with 16 shots, including nine on goal • Scored her first career goal and the eventual game winner on Sept. 22 against Kansas • Also tallied the final goal in WVU’s 4-1 win over Houston in the regular-season finale on Oct. 25

OLEXA’S CAREER NUMBERS Year M 2023 11 2024 20 2025 18 Career 49

MS 0 0 18 18

2023 (FR.) • Played in 11 contests in her inaugural season with the Mountaineers • Made her career debut against Saint Francis (Pa.) on Aug. 20 • Logged 189 minutes on the year, including a season-high 29 minutes against Oklahoma on Oct. 5 • Tallied 10 shots on the year, placing five on goal HIGH SCHOOL • Played for coach Kasey Woram at Toms River High School South • Helped the team to a Group 3 Section 2 State Championship and an A-South Championship • Twice named first team all-division • All-Shore Conference Second Team member, as well as third team all-state. • At the academy level, she played for coach Lou SantaCruz with PDA Shore Sting • In 2019, she was an ECNL National Finalist • In 2021, she was an ECNL RL northeastern champion and ECNL RL regional champion PERSONAL • Daughter of Edward and Elizabeth Olexa • Her father, Edward, played Division III college basketball at Marymount • Has one brother and one sister • Birthday is August 20 • Majoring in economics • Big 12 Commissioner’s Honor Roll • Garrett Ford Academic Honor Roll

G 0 2 6 8

A 0 1 1 2

Pts 0 5 13 18

S 10 16 23 49

GW 0 1 2 3

C/E 0/0 1/0 0/0 1/0

OLEXA’S SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS Shots: ��5 vs Wagner, NCAA First Round, 11/14/25 Shots on Goal: ��4 vs Wagner, NCAA First Round, 11/14/25 Goals: ��2, vs Wagner, NCAA First Round, 11/14/25 Assists: �� 1 vs. Akron, 8/21/25 Points: �� 4, two times

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7 ALEXIS PASHALES 5-5 • R-SR. • MIDFIELDER • HENDERSON, NEV. Enrolled at WVU in January 2025 2025 • Missed the 2025 campaign with an injury PACIFIC (2022-24) • Arrived in Morgantown from Pacific, where she spent three years playing for the Tigers • Tallied 13 career goals and five assists for 31 points • Started all 20 matches as a junior and led the team with 11 points and 1,565 minutes • During her sophomore season, she ranked second on the team with 17 points, seven goals and three assists • Named to All-WCC Honorable Mention team twice during her career

HIGH SCHOOL • Attended Coronado High School • Played club soccer for Las Vegas Sports Academy • Named the 2022 Nevada State Gatorade Player of the Year • Honored as the 2022 Coronado High School Athlete of the Year, 2021 Coronado Offensive Player of the Year and team MVP • Also named the 2021 Southern Nevada High School Player of the Year and Offensive Player of the Year • Recognized on USYS National Championship Best XI teams in 2018 and 2019 PERSONAL • Daughter of John and Terra Pashales • Has four brothers • Birthday is Oct. 23 • Pursuing her Regents Bachelor of Arts • Big 12 Commissioner’s Honor Roll • Garrett Ford Academic Honor Roll

@ALEXIS.PASHALES PASHALES’ CAREER NUMBERS Year M MS 2025 0 0 Career 0 0

G 0 0

A 0 0

Pts 0 0

S 0 0

GW 0 0

C/E 0/0 0/0

PASHALES’ SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS Shots: ��N/A Shots on Goal: ��N/A Goals: ��N/A Assists: ��N/A Points: ��N/A

2026 Mountaineer Women's Soccer

3 JACEY RASE 5-7 • SR. • DEFENDER • TROUTMAN, N.C.

2025 (JR.) • Fall Academic All-Big 12 First Team • Big 12 Defensive Player of the Week (Oct. 29) • Started all 19 games she appeared in during the season • Tallied 1,612 minutes played to rank sixth on the team • Played all 90 minutes 12 times, including a career-best 110 minutes in the Second Round of the NCAA Tournament at Georgetown on Nov. 20 • An integral member of the WVU back line, she helped the defense orchestrate 11 shutouts • Recorded one assist on the year, tallying the helper on Taylor White’s first of two goals against Arizona on Oct. 2

@JC.RASE

2024 (SO.) • Fall Academic All-Big 12 First Team • Recorded action in 16 games on the year • Logged 416 minutes, including a season-high 64 minutes at Penn State Aug. 29 • Posted seven shots on the season 2023 (FR.) • Saw action in 12 matches in her inaugural season with the Mountaineers • Made her career debut against Saint Francis (Pa.) on Aug. 20 • Logged 197 minutes on the year, including a season-high 37 minutes at UCF on Sept. 14 • Finished the year with one point (1 A) RASE’S CAREER NUMBERS Year M 2023 12 2024 16 2025 19 Career 47

MS 0 0 19 19

• Tallied three shots on the season, placing two on goal • Recorded her first career assist on Maya McCutcheon’s goal against Oklahoma on Oct. 5 HIGH SCHOOL • Played for coach Matthew Bice at Lake Norman High School during her junior year • Lake Norman High School Athlete of the Year • Greater Metro 4A Conference Player of the Year • Greater Metro Region Women’s Soccer Player of the Year • County Player of the Year • Varsity women’s soccer MVP • Led the team in goals and assists, while leading the conference in assists and ranking second in the conference in goals • At the club level, she played for Charlotte Independence’s ECNL team and the Charlotte Soccer Academy’s ECNL team • Was selected ECNL first team all-conference two seasons in a row • Competed in the ECNL National Selection game in 2021 PERSONAL • Daughter of Ryan and Jamie Rase • Has two brothers • Birthday is October 18 • Majoring in multidisciplinary studies • Big 12 Commissioner’s Honor Roll • Garrett Ford Academic Honor Roll

G 0 0 0 0

A 1 0 1 2

Pts 1 0 1 2

S 3 7 11 21

GW 0 0 0 0

C/E 0/0 1/0 0/0 1/0

RASE’S SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS Shots: ��3 vs Oklahoma State, 10/26/25 Shots on Goal: �� 2 at Kansas, 10/15/23 Goals: ��N/A Assists: ��1 vs. Arizona, 10/2/25 Points: ��1 vs. Arizona, 10/2/25

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21 ALEXIS R

5-10 • R-SO. • FORWARD • MANORVILLE, N.Y. 2025 (R-FR.) • Fall Academic All-Big 12 First Team • Played in all 21 games • Also registered a pair of starts, the first of her career • Tallied 600 minutes played on the year • Posted one goal and two assists for four total points • Assisted Taylor White’s game-winning goal against Duquesne on Aug. 28, marking her first career point • Scored her first career goal with an impressive tally at Kansas on Oct. 19 • Registered a shot on goal in the NCAA Tournament Second Round match at Georgetown on Nov. 20 • Had a season-high 46 minutes played at Dayton on Aug. 31

@ALEXIS.RE11

2024 (FR.) • Academic All-Big 12 Rookie Team • Lone appearance of the season also was her WVU debut against Robert Morris on Sept. 1

RÉ’S CAREER NUMBERS Year M 2024 1 2025 21 Career 22

MS 0 2 2

• Tallied one shot and logged 13 minutes in her debut • Enrolled at WVU in January 2024 HIGH SCHOOL • Attended Riverhead High School, playing for coach Kasey Mandery • In the club ranks, she played for SUSA ECNL 06 and coach JR Balzarini • Accomplishments include all-county, all-division and all-state honors • Also was named to the All-Long Island Team • Invited to participate in the U-13 YNT Identification Training PERSONAL • Daughter of Erick and Aimee Ré • Has one sister • Birthday is May 4 • Majoring in sport management • Big 12 Commissioner’s Honor Roll • Garrett Ford Academic Honor Roll

G 0 1 1

A 0 2 2

Pts 0 4 4

S 1 18 19

GW 0 0 0

C/E 0/0 0/0 0/0

RÉ’S SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS Shots: ��2 vs. Wagner, NCAA First Round, 11/14/25 Shots on Goal: ��2, at Kansas 10/16/25 Goals: ��1, at Kansas 10/16/25 Assists: �� 1, vs Wagner, NCAA First Round, 11/14/25 Points: ��2, at Kansas 10/16/25

2026 Mountaineer Women's Soccer

23 CHRISTINA SALAMA 5-5 • R-SO. • DEFENDER • MONTREAL, QUEBEC, CANADA 2025 (R-FR.) • Fall Academic All-Big 12 First Team • Saw action in seven matches in her inaugural season with the Mountaineers • Made her career debut against Akron on Aug. 21 • Logged 78 minutes on the year, including a season-high 20 minutes vs. Duquesne on Aug. 28 • Tallied three shots and placed one on goal PURDUE (2024) • Redshirted HIGH SCHOOL • Attended École Secondaire Des Sources in Montrea • Played club soccer at CF Montreal for coach Julie Casselman • With CF Montreal, she competed at the regional tournament in 2018 and 2019

• Also was invited to a Canada U-20 National Team Training Camp • Played at the National Development Center for five years, where she had the opportunity to play Paris Saint-Germain in France in 2023 • Recognized with academic scholarships two years in a row while attending École Secondaire Des Sources in Montreal PERSONAL • Daughter of Maged Salama and Nermine Simo • Has one brother and one sister • Her brother, Christopher, plays soccer at Grand Canyon University • Birthday is June 6 • Enrolled in the exploratory pathway • Big 12 Commissioner’s Honor Roll • Garrett Ford Academic Honor Roll

@CHRISTINAXSALAMA @CSALAMAA3

SALAMA’S CAREER NUMBERS Year M MS 2025 7 0 Career 7 0

G 0 0

A 0 0

Pts 0 0

S 3 3

GW 0 0

C/E 0/0 0/0

SALAMA’S SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS Shots: ��2, vs. Wagner NCAA First Round, 11/14/25 Shots on Goal: ��1, vs. Wagner NCAA First Round, 11/14/25 Goals: ��N/A Assists: ��N/A Points: ��N/A

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12 OLIVIA SHERTZER 5-7 • SR. • FORWARD • LITITZ, PA.

2025 (JR.) • Fall Academic All-Big 12 First Team • Started all 21 matches • Played 1,695 minutes, including the full 90+ ten times • Tied for third on the team in minutes played • An integral member of the WVU back line, she helped the defense orchestrate 11 shutouts • Recorded a pair of assists for two points on the year • Totaled 21 shots on the season, including six shots on goal • Assisted Taylor White’s game-winning goal at No. 16 BYU on Sept. 24, delivering an impressive ball across the pitch to help White put WVU on top, 3-2 • Added her second assist of the year on another Taylor White game winner at Kansas State on Oct. 19

@OLIVIASHERTZER @OLIVIASHERTZER

2024 (SO.) • Fall Academic All-Big 12 First Team • WVU Student-Athlete of the Week (Oct. 14) • Started in all 20 games during her sophomore season • Finished the season with two goals and three assists for seven points • Logged 1,702 minutes to rank second on the team • Played 90 minutes or more in 12 games, including a season-high 110 minutes against Kentucky in the First Round of the NCAA Tournament • Notched her first career point with an assist on Taylor White’s first of two goals against Radford on Aug. 18 • Assisted Ajanae Respass’ game-winning goal against JMU on Sept. 5 • Scored her first career goal at Baylor on Oct. 13, an impressive, unassisted game winner from outside the 18-yard box • Posted her third assist of the year with a helper on Ajanae Respass’ goal in a 4-1 win at Houston on Oct. 25

SHERTZER’S SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS Shots on Goal: �� 2, two times Goals: �� 1, two times Assists: �� 1, two times Points: �� 2, two times

2026 Mountaineer Women's Soccer

SHERTZER’S CAREER NUMBERS Year M MS 2023 16 4 2024 20 20 2025 21 21 Career 57 45

• Tallied her second unassisted goal of the season in the NCAA Tournament First Round at Kentucky on Nov. 15 2023 (FR.) • Saw action in 16 contests, earning four starts in her freshman campaign • Made her Mountaineer debut in the season opener at Duke on Aug. 17, also earning her first career start • Logged 328 minutes on the year, including a season-high 66 against the Blue Devils • Tallied 13 shots during the season, placing three on goal HIGH SCHOOL • Played for coach Wendell Hannaford at Warwick High School • Broke her high school’s record for most points and most goals in a season • Pennsylvania All-State • United Soccer Coaches All-Region East Team • Lancaster Lebanon League First Team All-Star and MVP • Pennsylvania Big 11 Team • At the club level, she played for PA Classic under coaches Will Whitty and Tom Wawrousek • Selected to the Girls Academy Mid-Atlantic AllConference Teams in 2019-22 • Selected for the first Girls Academy League National Player ID in 2022 • Invited to five U.S. Youth National Team regional training centers • Also played basketball in high school PERSONAL • Daughter of Todd and Andrea Shertzer • Her father played college baseball, while her mother also played college volleyball • Has one brother who currently plays college baseball • Birthday is January 21 • Majoring in sport management • Big 12 Commissioner’s Honor Roll • Garrett Ford Academic Honor Roll

G 0 2 0 2

A 0 3 2 5

Pts 0 7 2 9

S 13 19 21 53

GW 0 1 0 1

C/E 0/0 1/0 0/0 1/0

22 LAYLA THOMPSON 5-5 • SO. • MIDFIELDER • LEWISVILLE, TX. Enrolled at WVU in January 2025 2025 (FR.) • Played in all 21 contests in her inaugural season with the Mountaineers • Made her career debut in the season opener against Virginia on Aug. 14 • Logged 492 minutes with a career high of 31 minutes played against Akron on Aug. 21 • Tallied one goal and one assist for three total points on the year • Took 13 shots, placing six on goal • Scored her first collegiate goal at No. 16 BYU on Sept. 24, helping WVU earn a 3-2 win over the Cougars • Assisted Alicia Riggins’ first of two goals vs. Wagner in the First Round of the NCAA Tournament on Nov. 14

@LAYLA.L.T @OFFICIALLAYLAT

HIGH SCHOOL • Attended Hebron High School • Two-time team captain • Named to All-State Team by Texas Girls Coaches Association and Texas Association of Soccer Coaches THOMPSON’S CAREER NUMBERS Year M MS 2025 21 0 Career 21 0

• Texas 6-6A District Utility Player of the Year and first team all-district in 2023 • Played club for FC Dallas in the ECNL • 2021 Dallas Girls Cup champion and finalist in 2022 • Selected as US Youth National Team ID Center participant in 2021 • Named to Texas 6-6A Academic All-State Team in 2023 PERSONAL • Daughter of Omar and Courtney Thompson • Has one brother • Her father played college football at SMU and her brother played men’s soccer at DePaul • Birthday is Jan. 30 • Majoring in exercise physiology • Big 12 Commissioner’s Honor Roll • Garrett Ford Academic Honor Roll

G 1 1

A 1 1

Pts 3 3

S 13 13

GW 0 0

C/E 0/0 0/0

THOMPSON’S SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS Shots: ��3, at BYU 9/24/25 Shots on Goal: �� 2, vs. Oklahoma State 10/26/25 Goals: ��1, at BYU 9/24/25 Assists: ��1, vs. Wagner NCAA First Round 11/14/25 Points: ��2, at BYU 9/24/25

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11 JORDYN WILSON 5-6 • R-JR. • FORWARD • OLATHE, KAN.

2025 (JR.) • Missed the 2025 campaign with an injury 2024 (SO.) • Fall Academic All-Big 12 First Team • Appeared in all 20 games, making three starts • Made starts at home against Delaware and Radford, as well as on the road at Arizona State • Played 784 minutes on the year, including a season-high 60 against Delaware in the season opener on Aug. 15 • Finished the season with 19 shots and placed four shots on goal • Had one assist against Kansas on Sept. 22 • Tallied her second assist of the season vs. Colorado on Oct. 20

@JORDYNWILSON_11 @ JORDYNWILSON_11

2023 (FR.) • All-Big 12 Freshman Team • Played in all 19 contests in her freshman season, earning 10 starts • Made her first career appearance in WVU’s season opener at Duke on Aug. 17, as well as her first career start against Iowa State on Sept. 21 • Logged 766 minutes on the year, including a season-best 72 against Oklahoma State on Oct. 8 • Finished the year with seven points (2 G, 3 A) • One of four players to notch one goal and one assist against Saint Francis (Pa.) on Aug. 20, scoring in WVU’s record-setting, 9-0 win over the Red Flash • The tally against SFU marked the first goal of her career • Scored her second goal of the year against Oklahoma on Oct. 5, helping the Mountaineers to a 4-0 win against the Sooners WILSON’S CAREER NUMBERS Year M 2023 19 2024 20 2025 Career 39

MS 10 3 13

• Assisted Dilary Heredia-Beltran’s game-winning strike at Kansas on Oct. 15 • Credited with another assist on a HerediaBeltran tally against Texas in the quarterfinals of the Big 12 Tournament on Oct. 30 HIGH SCHOOL • Played for coach Matt Trump at Olathe West High School • Broke the record for single-season goals and points in her one season at Olathe West • Sunflower League All-Conference • Metro KC All-City • Kansas 6A All-State • Ranked a four-star recruit by TopDrawerSoccer. com • In the club ranks, she played for Sporting Blue Valley under coach Colin Bulwich • Kansas Rush national selection in 2018, 2019 and 2020 • Invited to train with the Kansas City Current • Has trained with the U.S. Youth National Team • Named Midwest Conference First Team and U-17 All-America in the ECNL in 2022 PERSONAL • Daughter of Kyle and Renea Wilson • Her father played baseball in college • Has two sisters • Birthday is May 13 • Majoring in exercise physiology • Big 12 Commissioner’s Honor Roll • Garrett Ford Academic Honor Roll

G 2 0 2

A 3 2 5

Pts 7 2 9

S 18 19 37

GW 0 0 0

C/E 1/0 0/0 1/0

WILSON’S SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS Shots: �� 4 at Arizona State, 9/26/24 Shots on Goal: �� 2, three times Goals: �� 1, two times Assists: ��1, five times Points: ��3 vs. Saint Francis (Pa.), 8/20/23

2026 Mountaineer Women's Soccer

61 CAMPBELL WOLFF 6-2 • R-JR. • GOALKEEPER • ALEXANDRIA, VA.

2025 (R-SO.) • Tallied her first career game action against Wagner in the First Round of the NCAA Tournament • Helped WVU tally a shutout in a 5-0 win over the Seahawks on Nov. 14 • Played 11 minutes in her first appearance • 2024 (r-Fr.) • Did not see game action • Ole Miss (2023) • Redshirted HIGH SCHOOL • Graduated from St. Stephen’s and St. Agnes School in Alexandria, Virginia • Was a four-year letterwinner for coach Seb Hendi • Her team reached the Virginia state semifinals and was a three-time Independent School League (VA) semifinalist

@CAMPBELL.WOLFF

WOLFF’S CAREER NUMBERS Year M MS Min 2024 0 0 00:00 2025 1 0 11:00 Career 1 0 11:00

• Also was recognized as a 2022 All-Independent School League honoree • Participated in the 2022 ISL All-Star Game. • In the club ranks, she played for Virginia Union ECNL under coach Nadir Moumen • Helped lead Virginia Union to the ECNL National Playoffs in 2021 PERSONAL • Daughter of Robert and Kymberly Wolff • Her dad, Robert, played football at Georgia Tech • Is an only child • Birthday is June 18 • Majoring in accounting • Big 12 Commissioner’s Honor Roll • Garrett Ford Academic Honor Roll

GA 0 0 0

GAA 0.00 0.00 0.00

SV SV% 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000

W-L 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0

SHO 0 0 0

WOLFF’S SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS Minutes Played: �� 11:00 vs Wagner 11/14/25 Shots Faced: �� N/A Saves: �� N/A Goals Allowed: �� N/A

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2026 NEWCOMERS 45 Tyler Clybrun

14 Maria Delyannis

AUBURN (2025) • Appeared in 15 matches, playing 364 minutes... • Valuable substitute at outside back, while seeing limited time as an attacking player • Made collegiate debut against Samford (Aug. 17) • Tallied her first career assist against Kennesaw State (Aug. 24) • Played a season-high 45 minutes off the bench at No. 11 BYU (Aug. 29) • Saw 42 minutes in Auburn’s 2-0 win at Utah Valley (Sept. 1), helping the Tigers record clean sheet against the Wolverines for the first time in 15 matches • Earned another assist at No. 19 Georgia (Oct. 19)

HIGH SCHOOL • Graduated from Norfolk Academy, playing for coach Rich Peecie • Named first team all-state and All-TCIS First Team all four years of her high school career • Also was named the TCIS Player of the Year in 2025 • Helped lead Norfolk Academy to a TCIS Championship in 2023-25 • First Team All-Tidewater honoree in 2024 and 2025 • Received United Soccer Coaches All-Atlantic First Team distinction • Scored 100 goals in her high school career, ranking second on Norfolk Academy’s all-time scorer list • In the club ranks, she played for Beach FC for coach Erica Hanson • Named to the All-Mid-Atlantic Second Team from 2023-25 • Also played basketball in high school and was named the team MVP in 2023 and 2024, as well as All-TCIS Second Team from 2023-25

5-11 • So. • Defender Charlotte, N.C. @tyler.clyburn

HIGH SCHOOL • Graduate of Central Piedmont Early College • Played club soccer for coach Brian Moore at Charlotte Soccer Academy • Recognized on the ECNL Second Team All-Conference team as a U16/U17 player • Named a 2024 CSA ESCNL team captain • Advanced to the ECNL Elite Eight Nationals in 2022 • Carolinas Soccer Honors participant • Recipient of Northside Christian Academy’s Character Award and President’s Award • A multisport athlete, she also ran track and played basketball in high school, earning all-conference in basketball and track • Won state track championships in the 100m, 200m, 4x100m, 4x200m and high jump • Member of CPEC’s Bible Club, Black Student Union and Student Leadership Group PERSONAL • Daughter of Kelvin and Renata • Has two sisters • Birthday is December 7 • Majoring in psychology

2026 Mountaineer Women's Soccer

5-6 • Fr. • Forward Virginia Beach, Va. @maria.delyannis

PERSONAL • Daughter of Harry and Kelly Delyannis • Her mother, Kelly, played college soccer at the University of Vermont • Has one sister and two brothers • Birthday is April 16 • Enrolled in general studies

39 Parker Dieck

5 Rylee Felton

5-8 • Fr. • Defender Chesterfield, Mo. @parkerdieck @parkerdieck

5-5 • Jr. • Forward Milford, Mich. @ry.felton

Enrolled at WVU in January 2026

Enrolled at WVU in January 2026 HIGH SCHOOL • Played at Marquette High School and played for coach Jenna King • Earned first team all-conference honors in 2023 • Played club soccer for Lou Fusz GA under coaches Matt Muellere and Connor Armstrong • 2024 Girls Academy National Champion • Four-time Girls Academy Frontier Conference Champion • Four-time GA Finals participant • In 2022 she was a Missouri State Cup Champion • Selected for the GA Frontier ID Camp three times and participated in a camp at the USYNT ID Center PERSONAL • Daughter of Brad and Shannon Dieck • Has one brother • Birthday is January 25 • Majoring in business

CINCINNATI (2024-25) • Arrived in Morgantown from Cincinnati, where she spent two seasons playing for the Bearcats • Appeared in all 19 matches and earned 17 starts in her sophomore season • Scored three goals and added two assists for eight points on the year • Adding one game-winning goals • One of eight Bearcats to play 1,000 or more minutes in 2025 • Made 10 starts and appeared in 14 matches as a freshman • Earning a nod as the Big 12 Freshman of the week during the year • Recorded seven goals and one point for 15 points in her rookie season, leading the team in goals and finishing second in points HIGH SCHOOL • Played at Milford High School where she was a four-year starter • Rewarded Lake Valley All-District First Team honors and the Milford High School Academic Honors Award as a senior • First Team All-State and 2024 Michigan High School Girls Soccer Dream Team • Played club soccer for the Michigan Hawks in the ECNL under coach Michelle Krusinski PERSONAL • Daughter of Benjamin and Hedy Felton • Has three sisters and one brother • Birthday is August 6 • Majoring in sports administration

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0 Madison Foulke 5-11 • Fr. • Goalkeeper Broomfield, Colo. @madison.foulke @MadisonFoulke00

HIGH SCHOOL • Graduated from Broomfield High School, where she played for coaches Jim Davidson and Zach Hindman • Three-year varsity player for Broomfield • Named to the all-state second team in 2024 • Helped Broomfield to a CHSAA state semifinals berth • Recognized as an all-state honoree in 2025 • In the club ranks, she played for coaches Lyle Lebree and Brett O-Conner at Real Colorado 08 National in the ECNL • Foulke and her U17 team were national champions in 2025 • Also was a national quarterfinalist with her U16, U15 and U14 teams • Academically, she was honored on the academic all-state team and was a two-time academic all-conference team honoree • Member of the Student-Athlete Leadership Team (SALT) • Earned a spot on the honor roll during her high school career. PERSONAL • Daughter of Steve and Jill Foulke • Has a twin sister • Her sister, Ellie, is a freshman on the swimming and diving team at Air Force • Birthday is March 12 • Majoring in nursing

2026 Mountaineer Women's Soccer

8 Alina Gnadig 5-5 • Fr. • Midfielder Potsdam, Germany @alina.gnaedig

HIGH SCHOOL • Graduated from Sportschule Potsdam Friedrich Ludwig Jahn • Played club soccer for coach Steen Gravgaard at 1. FFC Turbine Potsdam, one of the most successful women’s soccer teams in Germany • Made her international debut with Germany’s U-16 national team in a match against Ireland in 2023 • Earned her debut in the Women’s Bundesliga, the highest level of the German soccer league system, at age 17 • Also earned significant playing time in the Women’s 2nd Bundesliga during the 2025-26 season PERSONAL • Daughter of Daniel and Susanne • Is an only child • Birthday is July 6 • Majoring in psychology

15 Hannah Heimuli

35 Mia Paugh 5-8 • Jr. • Defender Lenexa, KS @mia.paugh @Miapaugh_

5-6 • Fr. • Midfielder Highland, Utah @hannahheimuli

Enrolled at WVU in January 2026 HIGH SCHOOL • Graduated from Lone Peak High School and played for coach Shantell Jolley • Helped her team win two state championships in 2023 and 2024 • Was a member of the No.1 nationally ranked high school soccer team in 20234 • Recognized as an academic all-state honoree as a part of the 2025-26 season • Played club soccer for coach Caitlin Young and the Utah Celtic • Named ECNL Northwest All-Conference First Team in 2022 • Selected for the GA West Talent ID roster and GA National Talent ID roster in 2024 • Invited to the U.S. Soccer Talent ID Center in 2022 and 2023 PERSONAL • Daughter of Hema and Mari Heimuli • Her father, Hema, played football, sister played tennis, and brother is currently running track all at the D1 level • Has one sister and three brothers • Birthday is April 26 • Majoring in exercise physiology

Enrolled at WVU in January 2026 UTAH (2023-24) • Arrived in Morgantown from Utah, where she spent two seasons playing for the Utes • Started 17 matches and appeared in 18 total matches in 2025 • Ranked fourth on the team with 1,497 minutes on the season • Helped the Ute defense notch six shutout during her time on the pitch • Scored her first career goal during her sophomore season • During her freshman campaign Paugh saw action in 11 matches and started 8 • Notched 561 minutes played, including all 90 minutes in a pair of matches HIGH SCHOOL • Graduated from Olathe Northwest High School • Played club soccer for Sporting Blue Valley in the ECNL • Led her team to the ECNL Final four in 2021 and was named one of the players that impressed at the Girls Academy Spring Florida Showcase • Trained with the KC Current II, playing in matches against the senior Chinese women’s national team • Continues to train with the KC Current each summer PERSONAL • Daughter of Greg and Kristine Paugh • Dad played two years of basketball at Cornell before walking on at the University of Iowa and Mom played two years of college soccer at Creighton and two years at Kansas • Has two sisters • Birthday is August 20 • Majoring in marketing and business

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4 Saige Wimes 5-5 • r-Sr. • Forward Kansas City, Mo. @saigewimes

5-7 • Fr. • Forward Littleton, Colo. @ezwright_

Enrolled at WVU in January 2026

KANSAS (2022-25) • Arrived in Morgantown from the University of Kansas, where she spent three years playing for the Jayhawks • In 2025, helped Kansas reach the Round of 16 in the NCAA Tournament, • Claimed a spot in the title game of the Big 12 Tournament for the second straight year, after winning the Big 12 Tournament in 2024 • Started all 25 matches in 2025, scoring five goals and adding four assists for 14 points • In 2024, she started all 23 matches and scored five goals to rank third on the team • Tied for the team lead with seven assists • Missed the 2023 campaign with an illness • As a freshman, appeared in 19 matches and logged 731 minutes • Scored her first career goals with a brace against Yale on Sept. 11

HIGH SCHOOL • Graduated from Heritage High School and played for coach Kia Gudewicz • Named first team all-conference in 2024and 2025 and second team allconference in 2023 • Earned Offensive MVP and overall MVP in 2025 • Played club for Colorado Rush in the ECNL under coach Luke Meadows • Earned offensive MVP honors every year from 2022-2025, MVP awards in 2022-2024 • Named to the ECNL All-Conference First Team in 2025 • Participated in two U.S. Talent ID Center training camps • Competed in the National Select Game

HIGH SCHOOL • Graduated from St. Teresa’s Academy • Played club soccer for Kansas City Athletics • Scored 10 goals and added 12 assists as a junior, leading St. Teresa’s Academy to third place in the class 4A championship • Won the district and sectional championship on 2021 as well • Earned all-district, all-region, and all-state second team honors in 2021 • Named ECNL All-Conference First Team PERSONAL • Daughter of Brian and Michelle Wimes • Has two sisters • Her father, Brian, played college football at Central Missouri • Sister (Gabby) played college volleyball at southern Illinois • Sister (Sydney) danced at Oklahoma State University and is now a professional dancer • Birthday is January 17 • Majoring in sports management

2 Ezra Wright

2026 Mountaineer Women's Soccer

PERSONAL • Daughter of Jason and Jennifer Wright • Has one brother and one sister • Birthday is October 6 • Majoring in neuroscience

Season Preview Season Notebook �� 90 Schedule �� 91 Soccer Quick Facts �� 92

SEASON NOTEBOOK

FOR MORE INFORMATION ON THE MOUNTAINEERS, FOLLOW @WVUWOMENSSOCCER ON TWITTER, FACEBOOK AND INSTAGRAM.

The 2026 season marks a milestone year for the West Virginia University women’s soccer program as it celebrates the 30-year anniversary of the team’s inaugural campaign in 1996. Over the last three decades, WVU has grown into one of the nation’s premier programs, capturing multiple conference championships, making consistent NCAA Tournament appearances and producing a tradition of excellence under the program’s first and only head coach Nikki Izzo-Brown. West Virginia’s 30th year officially kicks off at home on Thursday, Aug. 13, when the Mountaineers welcome Dayton to Dick Dlesk Soccer Stadium. The 2026 nonconference slate features three opponents who competed in the 2025 NCAA Division I Women’s Soccer Tournament last fall and includes home contests against rivals Penn State and Marshall. The Mountaineers are set to open Big 12 play at home for the first time since 2021, as they will host five conference matches in Morgantown this season. Coming off another strong campaign in 2025, West Virginia enters the fall with expectations once again centered around competing for a Big 12 Championship and advancing deep into the NCAA Tournament. The Mountaineers are coming off back-to-back seasons with eight wins in league play and are looking to resume their place at the top of the conference in 2026. West Virginia returns eight starters off the 2025 roster, as well as 16 letterwinners. Abbey Olexa returns as the top goal scorer from last season, while WVU returns three of its four defensive starters on the back line from 2025. Furthermore, Bailey Herfurth returns for her final season between the posts for the Mountaineers. This experience, combined with an upperclassmen-heavy roster, sets the stage for an exciting campaign as the Mountaineers aim to leave their mark on the national stage.

2026 Mountaineer Women's Soccer

Here’s what you need to know heading into the new campaign: • The 2026 campaign marks the 30th year of WVU women’s soccer, with its inaugural season taking place in 1996. The Mountaineers are set to celebrate the milestone throughout the season. • The only coach in program history, Nikki Izzo-Brown has led the Mountaineers to a 416-146-80 all-time mark. • WVU is coming off a 14-3-4 campaign last season, including an 8-0-3 mark in Big 12 Conference play. The performance marked the squad’s sixth unbeaten record in league play all-time. • West Virginia welcomes back 16 letterwinners off the 2025 squad, including eight starters. • The Mountaineers were picked to finish third in the 2026 Big 12 Preseason Poll, as voted on by the Big 12 head coaches. • Bailey Herfurth (GK), Nyema Ingleton (D) and Anna Hauer (MF) were recognized on the 2026 Big 12 Preseason Team. • The Mountaineers boast a strong senior class, with nine seniors beginning their final collegiate season in Morgantown this fall. • Of those, seven bring starting experience with them from the 2025 season. • Defender Nyema Ingleton is the most experienced returner this season, as she led the squad in 2025 with 1,797 minutes played. • Forward Abbey Olexa and midfielder Maddie Levy lead WVU’s returning scoring efforts, as the duo was tied for second on the team with six goals apiece in 2025, while Levy was the second-highest point earner last season (19). • WVU adds 10 newcomers to the mix this season, including three transfers who bring a combined seven years of Division I experience at the Power 4 level with them to Morgantown. • The 2026 transfer class includes Tyler Clyburn (D/ Auburn), Rylee Felton (F/Cincinnati), Mia Paugh (D/ Utah) and Saige Wimes (F/Kansas). • In addition to its transfer class, West Virginia welcomes six freshmen to Morgantown this fall. The freshman class includes Parker Dieck (D/Chesterfield, Mo.), Hannah Heimuli (MF/Highland, Utah), Ezra Wright (F/Littleton, Colo.), Maria Delyannis (F/Virginia Beach, Va,), Madison Foulke (GK/ Broomfield, Colo.) and Alina Gnädig (MF/Potsdam, Germany). • Four of West Virginia’s five All-Big 12 honorees from 2025 return this year, including Ingleton, Levy, Anna Hauer and Ava Arnold. • In all, WVU returns nine players who scored at least once last season. • WVU also returns seven players who played at least 1,000 minutes a year ago. • Four players are back on this year’s roster who started all 21 contests a year ago. • This year’s squad consists of two redshirt seniors, seven seniors, three redshirt juniors, five juniors, one redshirt sophomore, six sophomores and six freshmen. • The Mountaineers hail from 16 different states and two countries outside the United States. • West Virginia is a staggering 89-18-17 all-time in regular-season Big 12 Conference play.

SCHEDULE Day Weds. Saturday Thursday Thursday Sunday Thursday Sunday Sunday Sunday Friday Thursday Sunday Friday Thursday Sunday Friday Thursday Sunday Friday Thursday Mon.-Sat.

Date Aug. 5 Aug. 8 Aug. 13 Aug. 20 Aug. 23 Aug. 27 Aug. 30 Sept. 6 Sept. 13 Sept. 18 Sept. 24 Sept. 27 Oct. 2 Oct. 8 Oct. 11 Oct. 16 Oct. 22 Oct. 25 Oct. 30 Nov. 5 Nov. 9-14

– Big 12 Match

Opponent SITE Ohio State (Exh.) A Pitt (Exh.) H Dayton H Penn State H Duquesne H Princeton A Army A Marshall H UCONN H Baylor * H at Colorado * A at Iowa State * A at Houston * A BYU * H Utah * H UCF * H at Texas Tech * A at Oklahoma State * A TCU * H at Cincinnati * A Big 12 Tournament # – Exhibition

WVUWomensSoccer

Time 12 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 1 p.m. 7 p.m. 1 p.m. 7 p.m. 1 p.m. 7 p.m. 9 p.m. 1 p.m. 8 p.m. 7 p.m. 12 p.m. 3 p.m. 8 p.m. 2 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m.

All times Eastern

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SOCCER QUICK FACTS UNIVERSITY INFORMATION Location: Morgantown, W.Va. Enrollment: 26,000+ Founded: 1867 President: Michael T. Benson Director of Athletics: Wren Baker Web Address: WVUsports.com Nickname: Mountaineers School Color: Old Gold (PMS 124) and Blue (PMS 295) Conference: Big 12 Conference

PROGRAM INFORMATION

Head Coach: Nikki Izzo-Brown (31st year, Rochester ’93) Record at WVU: 402-143-76 (.709) (30 years) Career Record: 415-148-76 (.709) (31 years) Senior Associate Head Coach: Lisa Stoia (20th year, WVU ’05)

Assistant Head Coach: Eric Beltran (Fourth year, UTPB ‘16) Assistant Coach: Liesa Seifert (Third year, WVU ‘23) Stadium: Dick Dlesk Soccer Stadium (1,650) Sport Administrator: Natasha Oakes, Deputy Athletics Director/Senior Woman Administrator

WOMEN’S SOCCER HISTORY

Founded: 1995 (first season – 1996) All-Time Record: 416-146-80 (30 years) Affiliation: NCAA Division I NCAA Tournament Appearances: 24 Highest NCAA Appearance: College Cup Final (2016) Big 12 Conference Championships (Last): 10 (2022) Big East Conference Championships (Last): 8 (2011)

2026 Mountaineer Women's Soccer

2026 OUTLOOK

Starters Returning/Lost: 8/3 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 16/6 Newcomers: 10

2025 SEASON REVIEW Overall Record: 14-3-4, 8-0-3 Big 12 Conference Postseason: NCAA Tournament Second Round Final Ranking (Polls): 19 (United Soccer Coaches), 23 (TopDrawerSoccer) All-Americans: Taylor White (United Soccer Coaches Third Team) All-Conference: First Team: Taylor White (F) Second Team: Anna Hauer (MF), Nyema Ingleton (D), Maddie Levy (MF); Freshman Team: Ava Arnold (MF)

Season Review 2025 Season Review �� 94 2025 Mountaineer Accolades �� 95 2025 Season Stats �� 96

2025 SEASON REVIEW

14-3-4, 8-0-3 BIG 12

• In its 30th season in program history, the West Virginia University women’s soccer team finished 14-3-4 overall, along with an 8-0-3 mark in Big 12 play. • WVU received an at-large bid in the 2025 NCAA Women’s Soccer Tournament, which marked the squad’s 24th NCAA Tournament appearance in program history. • Additionally, the Mountaineers have now qualified for the NCAA Tournament in 24 of the last 26 seasons. • In this year’s NCAA Tournament, WVU was selected as a First Round host and earned a national seed (No. 7) for the first time since 2022. • West Virginia also earned a spot in the 2025 Big 12 Tournament as the No. 2 seed. • WVU’s 14 wins marked its most in a season since 2018, while its 8-03 record in Big 12 Conference play marked its third Big 12 campaign and second consecutive with eight wins. • The squad secured an unbeaten Big 12 record for the fifth time since joining the conference in 2012 and first since 2016. • West Virginia earned a second-place finish in the league for its best conference finish since 2020-21, while also marking its fourth second-place finish in Big 12 competition. • WVU’s unbeaten conference slate also marked West Virginia’s sixth unbeaten record in league play all time. • West Virginia’s unbeaten Big 12 campaign was part of a 15-match unbeaten streak that stretched from Aug. 28-Oct. 30 and included 12 wins and three ties.

• WVU also was the only Big 12 team to be ranked in the top 15 in the RPI all season. • West Virginia collected its first win over a ranked opponent since 2022 when it topped No. 16 BYU, 3-2, on Sept. 25 in Provo, Utah. • The win also marked WVU’s first ranked road win since 2019, handing BYU its first Big 12 Conference loss since joining the league in 2023. • Three different Mountaineers scored six or more goals for the first time since 2018, including Taylor White (10), Maddie Levy (6) and Abbey Olexa (6). • Five Mountaineers were selected to the 2025 All-Big 12 Teams, led by Taylor White on the First Team. • Midfielders Maddie Levy and Anna Hauer and defender Nyema Ingleton were named to the Second Team, while midfielder Ava Arnold rounded out the group on the All-Freshman Team. • Ingleton, Levy and White also were recognized on the United Soccer Coaches All-Midwest Region Team. • White also was recognized on the United Soccer Coaches All-America Third Team, marking WVU’s first All-American since 2022. • The Mountaineer defense recorded 11 shutouts in 2025, including eight at home and five in a row from Aug. 28-Sept. 11. • WVU was 10-1 at Dick Dlesk Soccer Stadium in 2025, including a perfect 6-0 in Big 12 play.

2026 Mountaineer Women's Soccer

2025 WOMEN'S SOCCER

RESULTS

Aug 14 No. 15 Virginia Aug 21 Akron Aug 24 No. 14 Penn State Aug 28 Duquesne Aug 31 Dayton Sep 6 Army Sep 11 Marshall Sep 18 UCF Sep 24 No. 16 BYU Sep 27 Utah Oct 2 Arizona Oct 5 Arizona State Oct 10 Houston Oct 16 Kansas Oct 19 Kansas State Oct 23 Iowa State Oct 26 Oklahoma State Oct 30 Cincinnati Nov 3 No. 7 Kansas Nov 14 Wagner Nov 20 No. 2 Georgetown

L W L W W W W T W T W W W T W W W W L W T

0-1 3-0 1-3 3-0 2-0 3-0 2-0 0-0 3-2 1-1 3-0 2-0 3-2 2-2 3-2 1-0 2-0 2-1 0-4 5-0 1-1

- Big 12 Conference game Home games are in bold.

• Academically, six Mountaineers were named Academic All-District selections by the College Sports Communicators. • West Virginia placed 17 student-athletes on the Fall Academic All-Big 12 Team. • Taylor White and Roxanne Vilain moved on to the professional ranks following the 2025 campaign. White signed with Racing Louisville FC in the NWSL, while Vilain signed with Le Mans FC in France. • The duo moved WVU’s all-time professional player count to 46.

2025 ACCOLADES

ALICIA RIGGINS

TEAM

GIANNA KOSS

• Fall Academic All-Big 12 First Team

• United Soccer Coaches Team Academic Award

• Fall Academic All-Big 12 First Team • CSC Academic All-District Team

SYDNEY RITTER

EMILY AKPEBU

MAYA LEONI

CHRISTINA SALAMA

• Fall Academic All-Big 12 First Team

AVA ARNOLD

MADDIE LEVY

• All-Big 12 Freshman Team • Big 12 Freshman of the Week (Oct. 15) ANNA HAUER

• All-Big 12 Second Team • Fall Academic All-Big 12 First Team • CSC Academic All-District Team • WVU Student-Athlete of the Week (Oct. 27) BAILEY HERFURTH

• United Soccer Coaches AllMidwest Region Fourth Team • All-Big 12 Second Team • Fall Academic All-Big 12 First Team • CSC Academic All-District Team SOPHIA NICKEL

• Fall Academic All-Big 12 First Team • CSC Academic All-District Team

• Fall Academic All-Big 12 First Team • Big 12 Goalkeeper of the Week (Sept. 3) • Most Improved Player (Team Awards)

ABBEY OLEXA

NYEMA INGLETON

• Fall Academic All-Big 12 First Team • Big 12 Defensive Player of the Week (Oct. 29) • Most Valuable Player & Most Outstanding Defensive Player (Team Awards)

• United Soccer Coaches AllMidwest Region Third Team • United Soccer Coaches Scholar AllSouth Region Second Team • All-Big 12 Second Team • Big 12 Defensive Player of the Week (Sept. 10) • Fall Academic All-Big 12 First Team • CSC Academic All-District Team

WVUWomensSoccer

• Fall Academic All-Big 12 First Team JACEY RASE

ALEXIS RÉ

• Fall Academic All-Big 12 First Team AJANAE RESPASS

• Fall Academic All-Big 12 First Team • CSC Academic All-District Team • Preseason All-Big 12 Team • S.O.C.C.E.R. Award (Team Awards) @WVUWomensSoccer

• Fall Academic All-Big 12 First Team • Fall Academic All-Big 12 First Team OLIVIA SHERTZER

• Fall Academic All-Big 12 First Team ROXANNE VILAIN

• Fall Academic All-Big 12 First Team • Big 12 Defensive Player of the week (Sep. 17) • Signed professional contract with Le Mans FC in France TAYLOR WHITE

• United Soccer Coaches AllAmerica Third Team • United Soccer Coached AllMidwest Region First Team • All-Big 12 First Team • Big 12 Offensive Player of the Week (Oct. 15) • WVU Student-Athlete of the Week (Sept. 29, Oct. 13) • Signed professional contract with Racing Louisville FC in the NWSL • Most Outstanding Offensive Player (Team Awards)

WVUWomensSoccer

WVUSports.com

2025 INDIVIDUAL OVERALL STATISTICS ## PLAYER 5 White, Taylor 10 Levy, Maddie 13 Hauer, Anna 9 Olexa, Abbey 21 Respass, Ajanae 19 Arnold, Ava 18 Effah, Kailyn 6 Leoni, Maya 7 Ré, Alexis 2 Riggins, Alicia 22 Thompson, Layla 26 Nickel, Sophia 12 Shertzer, Olivia 3 Rase, Jacey 33 Vilain, Roxanne 20 Akpebu, Emily 27 Ceaser, Isabel 0 Herfurth, Bailey 24 Ingleton, Nyema 29 Johnson, Josie 37 Koss, Gianna 15 Reilly, Robin 14 Ritter, Sydney 23 Salama, Christina 1 Smith, Mackenzie 30 Wolff, Campbell Total Opponents

GP-GS 21-21 21-18 21-21 18-18 20-19 21-21 18-0 21-3 21-2 20-3 21-0 20-0 21-21 19-19 21-21 11-0 5-0 20-18 21-21 2-0 20-2 3-0 13-0 7-0 4-3 1-0 21-231 21-358

MIN 1306 1047 1491 893 1207 1695 340 823 600 669 492 496 1695 1612 1778 137 35 1693 1797 23 620 26 240 78 206 11 21010 21010

2026 Mountaineer Women's Soccer

G 10 6 4 6 3 2 2 2 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 42 19

A PTS 10 30 7 19 5 13 1 13 4 10 2 6 1 5 1 5 2 4 0 4 1 3 0 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 38 122 22 60

SH 43 41 34 23 21 21 4 32 18 13 13 8 21 11 7 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 4 3 0 0 320 168

SH% 0.233 0.146 0.118 0.261 0.143 0.095 0.500 0.062 0.056 0.154 0.077 0.125 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.131 0.113

SOG 23 17 7 15 13 7 3 11 8 6 6 5 6 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 135 69

SOG% 0.535 0.415 0.206 0.652 0.619 0.333 0.750 0.344 0.444 0.462 0.462 0.625 0.286 0.182 0.429 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.500 0.000 0.250 0.333 0.000 0.000 0.422 0.411

YC-RC 1-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 11-0 15-0

GW 4 3 3 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 3

PG-PA 0-0 0-0 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-1 0-1

2025 INDIVIDUAL GOALS-ASSISTS-POINTS Virginia (8/14) Akron (8/21) at Penn State (8/24) Duquesne (8/28) at Dayton (8/31) Army (9/6) at Marshall (9/11) at UCF (9/18) at BYU (9/24) at Utah (9/27) Arizona (10/2) Arizona State (10/5) Houston (10/10) at Kansas (10/16) at Kansas State (10/19) Iowa State (10/23) Oklahoma State (10/26) Cincinnati (10/30) Kansas (11/3) Wagner (11/14) Georgetown (11/20) Totals

0 Herfurth DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0

1 Smith 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0

2 Riggins 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 2-0-4 0-0-0 2-0-4

3 Rase 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-1-1* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* DNP DNP 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-1-1

5 White 0-0-0* 1-1-3* 1-0-2* 1-2-4* 0-0-0* 0-1-1* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 1-2-4* 0-0-0* 2-1-5* 0-0-0* 2-0-4* 0-0-0* 2-0-4* 0-1-1* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-1-1* 0-1-1* 10-10-30

6 Leoni 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-2 0-0-0 1-0-2 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 2-1-5

Virginia (8/14) Akron (8/21) at Penn State (8/24) Duquesne (8/28) at Dayton (8/31) Army (9/6) at Marshall (9/11) at UCF (9/18) at BYU (9/24) at Utah (9/27) Arizona (10/2) Arizona State (10/5) Houston (10/10) at Kansas (10/16) at Kansas State (10/19) Iowa State (10/23) Oklahoma State (10/26) Cincinnati (10/30) Kansas (11/3) Wagner (11/14) Georgetown (11/20) Totals

12 Shertzer 13 Hauer 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-1-1* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-1-1* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-1-1* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 1-0-2* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-1-1* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-1-1* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 1-0-2* 0-0-0* 0-2-2* 0-0-0* 1-0-2* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 1-0-2* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-2-2 4-5-13

14 Ritter DNP 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP DNP 0-0-0 DNP DNP 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0

15 Reilly DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0

18 Effah DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP 1-0-2 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 1-0-2 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 2-1-5

19 Arnold 20 Akpebu 0-0-0* DNP 1-0-2* 0-0-0 0-0-0* DNP 0-0-0* 0-0-0 0-0-0* 0-0-0 0-0-0* 0-0-0 0-0-0* DNP 0-0-0* DNP 0-0-0* 0-0-0 0-0-0* DNP 0-0-0* 0-0-0 0-0-0* DNP 0-2-2* 0-0-0 0-0-0* DNP 0-0-0* 0-0-0 0-0-0* DNP 1-0-2* 0-0-0 0-0-0* 0-0-0 0-0-0* DNP 0-0-0* 0-0-0 0-0-0* DNP 2-2-6 0-0-0

21 Respass 22 Thompson 23 Salama 0-0-0* 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0* 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0* 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0* 0-0-0 DNP 1-0-2* 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0* 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0* 1-0-2 0-0-0 0-0-0* 0-0-0 DNP 0-1-1* 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1* 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0* 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0* 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0* 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0* 0-0-0 DNP 0-1-1* 0-0-0 DNP 1-0-2* 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0* 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0* 0-1-1 0-0-0 1-0-2* 0-0-0 DNP 3-3-9 1-1-3 0-0-0

24 Ingleton 25 Barton 0-0-0* DNP 0-0-0* DNP 0-0-0* DNP 0-0-0* DNP 0-0-0* DNP 0-0-0* DNP 0-0-0* DNP 0-0-0* DNP 0-0-0* DNP 0-0-0* DNP 0-0-0* DNP 0-0-0* DNP 0-0-0* DNP 0-0-0* DNP 0-0-0* DNP 0-0-0* DNP 0-0-0* DNP 0-0-0* DNP 0-0-0* DNP 0-0-0* DNP 0-0-0* DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0

26 Nickel 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-2 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-2

27 Ceaser DNP 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0

29 Johnson DNP 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0

30 Wolff DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0

37 Koss 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0

WVUWomensSoccer

@WVUWomensSoccer

7 Ré 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1* 0-0-0* 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-2 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-1-3

33 Vilain 0-0-0* 0-1-1* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-1-1

WVUWomensSoccer

8 Pashales DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0

9 Olexa 0-0-0* 1-1-3* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 2-0-4* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 1-0-2* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 2-0-4* 0-0-0* 6-1-13

10 Levy 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 2-0-4* 0-1-1* 1-0-2* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-1-1* 1-0-2* 1-0-2* 1-0-2* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-0-0* 0-2-2* 0-0-0* 0-2-2* 0-0-0* 6-7-19

* = Starter

11 Wilson DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0

WVUSports.com

2025 TEAM GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS DATE 08/14/2025 08/21/2025 08/24/2025 08/28/2025 08/31/2025 09/06/2025 09/11/2025 09/18/2025 09/24/2025 09/27/2025 10/02/2025 10/05/2025 10/10/2025 10/16/2025 10/19/2025 10/23/2025 10/26/2025 10/30/2025 11/03/2025 11/14/2025 11/20/2025

OPPONENT SCORE Virginia 0-1 Akron 3-0 at Penn St. 1-3 Duquesne 3-0 at Dayton 2-0 Army West Point 3-0 at Marshall 2-0 at UCF 0-0 at BYU 3-2 at Utah 1-1 Arizona 3-0 Arizona St. 2-0 Houston 3-2 at Kansas 2-2 at Kansas St. 3-2 Iowa St. 1-0 Oklahoma St. 2-0 Cincinnati 2-1 vs Kansas 0-4 Wagner 5-0 at Georgetown 1-1 Totals 42-19 Opponents

Games played: 21

DATE 08/14/2025 08/21/2025 08/24/2025 08/28/2025 08/31/2025 09/06/2025 09/11/2025 09/18/2025 09/24/2025 09/27/2025 10/02/2025 10/05/2025 10/10/2025 10/16/2025 10/19/2025 10/23/2025 10/26/2025 10/30/2025 11/03/2025 11/14/2025 11/20/2025

G A PTS SH SH% 0 0 0 14 .000 3 4 10 19 .158 1 1 3 14 .071 3 3 9 20 .150 2 2 6 18 .111 3 2 8 17 .176 2 0 4 13 .154 0 0 0 8 .000 3 3 9 13 .231 1 1 3 14 .071 3 3 9 16 .188 2 2 6 14 .143 3 2 8 11 .273 2 0 4 7 .286 3 2 8 10 .300 1 1 3 19 .053 2 3 7 27 .074 2 2 6 11 .182 0 0 0 7 .000 5 6 16 34 .147 1 1 3 14 .071 42 38 122 320 .131 19 22 60 168 .113

Shots per game: 15.24

MINUTES 90:00 90:00 90:00 90:00 90:00 90:00 90:00 90:00 90:00 90:00 90:00 90:00 90:00 90:00 90:00 90:00 90:00 90:00 90:00 90:00 110:00 1910:00 1910:00

SOG SOG% 5 .357 8 .421 3 .214 9 .450 11 .611 8 .471 5 .385 1 .125 6 .462 8 .571 6 .375 4 .286 5 .455 2 .286 3 .300 7 .368 10 .370 6 .545 2 .286 18 .529 8 .571 135 .422 69 .411

Goals per game: 2.00

GA 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 2 2 2 0 0 1 4 0 1 19 42

2026 Mountaineer Women's Soccer

GAAVG 1.00 0.00 3.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.00 1.00 0.00 0.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 0.00 0.00 1.00 4.00 0.00 0.82 0.90 0.90

GW 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 -

GT 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -

UA -

OT 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Assists per game: 1.81

SAVES SAVE% 1 .500 0 .000 1 .250 4 1.000 3 1.000 0 .000 0 .000 4 1.000 1 .333 5 .833 2 1.000 1 1.000 3 .600 3 .600 3 .600 3 1.000 0 .000 0 .000 9 .692 1 1.000 6 .857 50 .725 95 .693

W 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 14 3

L 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 14

PK-ATT 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-1 0-0 1-1 0-1

YC 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 11 15

RC 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Points per game: 5.81

T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 4

SHO 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 11 3

MIN 144 138 115 143 125 140 133 119 121 115 158 146 122 128 113 111 120 150 120 119 171 2751 -

Record Book Match Records �� 100 Single-Season Records �� 101 Career Records �� 102 Individual Records �� 103 Team Records �� 104 Top Yearly Performances �� 105 Class Records �� 106 Stadium Records �� 108 Year-By-Year Results �� 110 Academic Honors �� 111 Athletic Honors �� 113 Miscellaneous Records �� 117 Fastest Goals �� 118 Televised Games �� 119 Mountaineer All-Americans �� 121 Mountaineers In The Pros �� 127 WVU On The National Scene �� 129 Series Records �� 131 All-Time Numerical Roster �� 132 All-Time Scores �� 134 All-Time Letterwinners �� 145

MATCH RECORDS

GOALS 1. Michaela Abam vs. Villanova, 09/06/15 4 2. Kailey Utley vs. Loyola Marymount, 11/22/15 3 (NCAA Tournament Third Round) Ashley Banks at Georgetown, 10/19/07 3 Deana Everrett at DePaul, 10/01/06 3 Kim Bonilla vs. St. Bonaventure, 09/10/06 3 Ashley Banks vs. Ohio, 08/29/04 3 Rachael Minnich vs. Ohio, 08/29/04 3 Chrissie Abbott vs. William and Mary, 09/27/02 3 Katie Barnes vs. Marshall, 10/15/00 3 Katie Barnes vs. Virginia Tech, 09/14/99 3 Rena Lippa vs. Bowling Green, 09/09/98 3 12. 118 times 2 Most recent: Abbey Olexa and Alicia Riggins vs. Wagner, NCAA Tournament First Round, 11/14/25 ASSISTS 1. Kailey Utley vs. Villanova, 09/06/15 4 2. Frances Silva vs. Wright State, 09/22/13 3 Kate Schwindel at Iowa State, 10/07/12 3 Kate Schwindel vs. High Point, 09/16/12 3 Deana Everrett vs. Syracuse, 09/28/08 3 Katie Barnes vs. St. John’s, 08/31/01 3 Robyn D’Aversa vs. Virginia Tech, 09/14/99 3 Hannah Abraham vs. Kansas State, 09/28/18 3 9. 75 times 2 Most recent: Maddie Levy vs. Wagner, NCAA Tournament First Round, 11/14/25

100

POINTS 1. Michaela Abam 2. Kate Schwindel Ashley Banks Kim Bonilla Rachael Minnich Katie Barnes Rena Lippa 8. Kailey Utley Deana Everrett Ashley Banks Chrissie Abbott Katie Barnes Tonia Deligiannis

vs. Villanova, 09/06/15 vs. High Point, 09/16/12 vs. Georgetown, 10/19/07 vs. St. Bonaventure, 09/10/06 vs. Ohio, 08/29/04 vs. Marshall, 10/15/00 vs. Bowling Green, 09/09/98 vs. Loyola Marymount, 11/22/15 (NCAA Tournament Third Round) at DePaul, 10/01/06 vs. Ohio, 08/29/04 vs. William & Mary, 09/27/02 vs. Virginia Tech, 09/14/99 vs. RMU, 09/11/96

SHOTS 1. Michaela Abam 2. Laura Kane 3. Chrissie Abbott Rachel Kruze 4. Kate Schwindel

vs. Richmond, 09/10/17 vs. Seton Hall, 10/17/04 vs. Seton Hall, 10/04/02 vs. Villanova, 09/22/02 vs. TCU, 10/13/13

2026 Mountaineer Women's Soccer

Frances Silva Marisa Kanela Chrissie Abbott Katie Barnes 10. Michaela Abam Michaela Abam Michaela Abam Michaela Abam Kim Bonilla Chrissie Abbott Chrissie Abbott Chrissie Abbott Chrissie Abbott Chrissie Abbott Chrissie Abbott Chrissie Abbott

vs. Duquesne, 09/06/12 vs. Seton Hall, 10/12/03 vs. Michigan State, 09/01/03 vs. Seton Hall, 09/28/01 vs. Longwood, 09/13/15 vs. Buffalo, 09/18/15 vs. Georgetown, 11/15/14 (NCAA Tournament First Round) vs. TCU, 11/05/14 (Big 12 quarterfinal) at DePaul, 10/01/06 vs. Syracuse, 08/25/00 vs. Miami (Ohio), 11/16/01 vs. Miami, 11/04/01 vs. George Mason, 09/08/02 vs. Rutgers, 09/29/02 vs. Georgetown, 10/09/02 vs. Colgate, 10/11/02

GOALKEEPER SAVES 1. Stacey Adams 2. Stacey Adams 3. Stacey Adams Stacey Adams 5. Stacey Adams Stacey Adams 7. Stacey Adams Stacey Adams Stacey Adams 10. Melissa Haire

vs. Connecticut, 09/18/98 vs. Rutgers, 09/01/96 vs. Connecticut, 09/27/96 vs. Boston College, 10/04/98 vs. Duquesne, 09/04/96 vs. Notre Dame, 11/03/98 at Navy, 09/10/97 vs. Notre Dame, 09/14/97 vs. Syracuse, 10/16/98 vs. Butler, 10/17/99

8 (4G, 0A) 7 (2G, 3A) 7 (3G, 1A) 7 (3G, 1A) 7 (3G, 1A) 7 (3G, 1A) 7 (3G, 1A) 6 (3G, 0A) 6 (3G, 0A) 6 (3G, 0A) 6 (3G, 0A) 6 (3G, 0A) 6 (2G, 2A) 15 13 12 12 11

KIM BONILLA

11 11 11 11 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 22 18 16 16 13 13 12 12 12 11

SINGLE SEASON RECORDS GOALS 1. Chrissie Abbott, 2002 2. Deana Everrett, 2006 3. Katie Barnes, 2000 4. Frances Silva, 2013 Ashley Banks, 2007 Chrissie Abbott, 2001 7. Chrissie Abbott, 2003 Katie Barnes, 1999 Rena Lippa, 1998 10. Michaela Abam, 2016 Michaela Abam, 2015 Kailey Utley, 2015 Katie Barnes, 2001

20 18 17 15 15 15 13 13 13 12 12 12 12

ASSISTS 1. Frances Silva, 2013 2. Lisa Stoia, 2003 Kim Bonilla, 2006 4. Taylor White, 2025 Ashley Lawrence, 2016 Katie Barnes, 2001 Lisa Stoia, 2003 8. Bry McCarthy, 2011 Blake Miller, 2010 Deana Everrett, 2007 Marisa Kanela, 2005 Laura Kane, 2004 Katie Barnes, 2000 POINTS 1. Chrissie Abbott, 2002 2. Frances Silva, 2013 Deana Everrett, 2006 Katie Barnes, 2000 5. Ashley Banks, 2007 6. Chrissie Abbott, 2003 Katie Barnes, 2001 8. Michaela Abam, 2016 9. Chrissie Abbott, 2001 10. Katie Barnes, 1999

SHOTS 1. Chrissie Abbott, 2002 2. Chrissie Abbott, 2003 3. Michaela Abam, 2017 4. Michaela Abam, 2016 5. Katie Barnes, 2001 6. Michaela Abam, 2015 7. Chrissie Abbott, 2001 8. Ashley Banks, 2007 9. Laura Kane, 2004 10. Katie Barnes, 2000

159 136 126 114 113 109 107 103 102 98

13 12 12 10 10 10 10 9 9 9 9 9 9

MATCHES PLAYED 1. Michaela Abam, 2016 Sh’Nia Gordon, 2016 Carla Portillo, 2016 Hannah Abraham, 2016 Grace Cutler, 2016 Amandine Pierre-Louis, 2016 Alli Magaletta, 2016 Easther Mayi Kith, 2016 9. Ashley Banks, 2007 Kim Bonilla, 2007 Kiley Harris, 2007 Carolyn Blank, 2007 Amanda Cicchini, 2007 Natalie Cocchi, 2007 Krystle Kallman, 2007 Lisa DuCote, 2007 Greer Barnes, 2007

27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25

47 43 43 43 38 34 34 33 33 31

MATCHES STARTED 1. Michaela Abam, 2016 Sh’Nia Gordon, 2016 Carla Portillo, 2016 Amandine Pierre-Louis, 2016 Alli Magaletta, 2016 Easther Mayi Kith, 2016 7. Ashley Banks, 2007 Greer Barnes, 2007 Kim Bonilla, 2007 Carolyn Blank, 2007

KERRI BUTLER

WVUWomensSoccer

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Amanda Cicchini, 2007 Natalie Cocchi, 2007 Lisa DuCote, 2007 Krystle Kallman, 2007

25 25 25 25

GOALKEEPER SAVES 1. Stacey Adams, 1998 2. Stacey Adams, 1997 3. Stacey Adams, 1996 4. Melissa Haire, 2000 5. Rylee Foster, 2019 Kerri Butler, 2010 7. Sara Keane, 2012 Lana Bannerman, 2003 9. Sara Keane, 2011 10. Kayza Massey, 2022

125 113 109 88 87 87 84 84 80 77

GOALS-AGAINST AVERAGE 1. Rylee Foster, 2016 2. Michelle Newhouse, 2016 3. Hannah Steadman, 2015 4. Laura Finley, 2002 5. Rylee Foster, 2018 6. Kerri Butler, 2008 7. Kerri Butler, 2007 8. Lana Bannerman, 2006 9. Rylee Foster, 2017 10. Hannah Steadman, 2014

0.42 0.45 0.50 0.53 0.55 0.56 0.58 0.60 0.64 0.67

SHUTOUTS

27 27 27 27 27 27 25 25 25 25

(for seasons prior to 2003, the school recognized combined shutouts)

1. Kerri Butler, 2010 2. Hannah Steadman, 2015 Lana Bannerman, 2006 Rylee Foster, 2017 5. Rylee Foster, 2018 Hannah Steadman, 2014 Kerri Butler, 2008 8. Kayza Massey, 2022 Sara Keane, 2013 Lana Bannerman, 2003 Stacey Adams, 1997

14 12 12 12 11 11 11 10 10 10 10

GOALKEEPER MINUTES 1. Kerri Butler, 2010 2. Sara Keane, 2013 3. Rylee Foster, 2018 4. Rylee Foster, 2017 5. Kerri Butler, 2008 6. Lana Bannerman, 2003 7. Kayza Massey, 2022 8. Hannah Steadman, 2014 9. Sara Keane, 2011 10. Lana Bannerman, 2005 Hannah Steadman, 2015

2,201:51 2,135:31 2,133:38 2,122:15 2,106:41 2,094:10 2,078:45 2,007:17 1,975:49 1,975:40 1,975:08

WVUWomensSoccer

WVUSPORTS.COM

101

CAREER RECORDS GOALS 1. Chrissie Abbott, 2000-03 2. Katie Barnes, 1998-2001 3. Michaela Abam, 2014-17 4. Deana Everrett, 2005-08 5. Frances Silva, 2010-13 6. Ashley Banks, 2004-07 7. Kate Schwindel, 2011-14 Blake Miller, 2008-11 9. Laura Kane, 2001-04 10. Rena Lippa, 1996-98

53 45 42 39 38 34 33 33 31 29

ASSISTS 1. Lisa Stoia, 2000-03 2. Katie Barnes, 1998-2001 3. Ashley Lawrence, 2013-16 4. Ashley Banks, 2004-07 5. Deana Everrett, 2005-08 6. Laura Kane, 2001-04 Rachel Kruze, 1999-2002

33 30 29 26 24 23 23

8. Kate Schwindel, 2011-14 Frances Silva, 2010-13 10. Kim Bonilla, 2004-07

22 22 21

POINTS 1. Chrissie Abbott, 2000-03 2. Katie Barnes, 1998-2001 3. Deana Everrett, 2005-08 4. Michaela Abam, 2014-17 5. Frances Silva, 2010-13 6. Ashley Banks, 2004-07 7. Kate Schwindel, 2011-14 8. Laura Kane, 2001-04 Blake Miller, 2008-11 10. Marisa Kanela, 2002-05

125 120 102 100 98 94 88 85 85 76

SHOTS 1. Chrissie Abbott, 2000-03 2. Michaela Abam, 2014-17 3. Katie Barnes, 1998-2001

472 417 339

4. Deana Everrett, 2005-08 5. Blake Miller, 2008-11 6. Kate Schwindel, 2011-14 7. Laura Kane, 2001-04 8. Sh’Nia Gordon, 2015-18 9. Ashley Banks, 2004-07 10. Amandine Pierre-Louis, 2014-17 MATCHES PLAYED 1. Lauren Segalla, 2017-22 2. Jordan Brewster, 2018-22 3. Sh’Nia Gordon, 2015-2018 Michaela Abam, 2014-17 5. Hannah Abraham, 2015-18 Carla Portillo, 2014-17 7. Easter Mayi Kith, 2015-18 8. Amandine Pierre-Louis, 2014-17 Carolyn Blank, 2006-09 10. Blake Miller, 2008-11 MATCHES STARTED 1. Jordan Brewster, 2018-22 2. Sh’Nia Gordon, 2015-18 3. Carolyn Blank, 2006-09 4. Kadeisha Buchanan, 2013-16 5. Easther Mayi Kith, 2015-18 Bri Rodriguez, 2009-12 7. Amanda Hill, 2012-15 8. Ashley Lawrence, 2013-16 Chrissie Abbott, 2000-03 Lisa Stoia, 2000-03 GOALKEEPER SAVES 1. Stacy Adams, 1996-98 2. Lana Bannerman, 2003-06 3. Kerri Butler, 2007-10 Sara Keane, 2011-13 5. Kayza Massey, 2019-23

299 260 259 256 248 246 244 104 101 95 94 93 92 92 92 101 95 92 91 89 88 87 87 87 347 241 231 231 207

GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE (min. 18 games played) 1. Hannah Steadman, 2014-15 0.59 (45 matches) 2. Laura Finley, 2000-03 0.64 (31 matches) 3. Kerri Butler, 2007-10 0.67 (82 matches) 4. Rylee Foster, 2016-19 0.72 (84 matches) 5. Lana Bannerman, 2003-06 0.82 (86 matches) SHUTOUTS

(prior to 2003, the school recognized combined shutouts)

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

SH'NIA GORDON

102

2026 Mountaineer Women's Soccer

Kerri Butler, 2007-10 Rylee Foster, 2016-19 Lana Bannerman, 2003-06 Kayza Massey, 2019-23 Sara Keane, 2011-13

44 39 36 29 27

GOALKEEPER MINUTES 1. Lana Bannerman, 2003-06 2. Rylee Foster, 2016-19 3. Kerri Butler, 2007-10 4. Kayza Massey, 2019-23 5. Sara Keane, 2011-13

7,858:35 7,670:10 7,559:09 6,620:47 6,017:04

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS MATCH Goals: Assists: Points: Shots: Goalkeeper Saves:

4 by Michaela Abam vs. Villanova, 09/06/15 4 by Kailey Utley vs. Villanova, 09/06/15 8 (4 G) by Michaela Abam vs. Villanova, 09/06/15 15 by Michaela Abam vs. Richmond, 09/10/17 22 by Stacey Adams vs. Connecticut, 09/18/98

SEASON Goals: 20 by Chrissie Abbott, 2002 Game Winning Goals: 9 by Chrissie Abbott, 2002 Multiple Goal Matches: 5 by Katie Barnes, 2000; 5 by Chrissie Abbott, 2002 Assists: 13 by Frances Silva, 2013 Points: 47 (20G, 7A) by Chrissie Abbott, 2002 Shots: 159 by Chrissie Abbott, 2002 Matches Played: 27 by eight players, 2016 Matches Started: 27 by six players, 2016 Goalkeeper Saves: 128 by Stacey Adams, 1998 Goals-Against Average: 0.42 by Rylee Foster, 2016 Shutouts: 14 by Kerri Butler, 2010 Goalkeeper Minutes: 2,201:51 by Kerri Butler, 2010 Cautions: 4 by Kim Bonilla, 2006; Drea Barklage, 2011; Kadeisha Buchanan, 2016; Bianca St. Georges, 2018; Dilary Heredia-Beltran, 2022 Ejections: 1 by Meghan Lewis, 2011; Kara Blosser, 2012; Amandine Pierre-Louis, 2014; Sh’Nia Gordon, 2018; Addison Clark, 2019; Jordan Brewster, 2022; Bailey Herfurth, 2024

CAROLYN BLANK

WVUWomensSoccer

CAREER Goals: 53 by Chrissie Abbott, 2000-03 Game Winning Goals: 22 by Chrissie Abbott, 2000-03 Multiple Goal Matches: 12 by Katie Barnes, 1998-2001 Assists: 33 by Lisa Stoia, 2000-03 Points: 125 (53 G, 19 A) by Chrissie Abbott, 2000-03 Shots: 472 by Chrissie Abbott, 2000-03 Matches Played: 104 by Lauren Segalla, 2017-22 Matches Started: 101 by Jordan Brewster, 2018-22 Goalkeeper Saves: 358 by Stacey Adams, 1996-98 Goals-Against Average: 0.59 by Hannah Steadman, 2014-15 Shutouts: 44 by Kerri Butler, 2007-10 Goalkeeper Minutes: 7,858:35 by Lana Bannerman, 2003-06 Cautions: 10 by Kadeisha Buchanan, 2013-16 Ejections: 1 by Meghan Lewis, 2008-11; Kara Blosser, 2012-13; Amandine Pierre-Louis, 2014-2017; Sh’Nia Gordon, 2015-2018; Addison Clark, 2018-20; Jordan Brewster, 2018-22; Bailey Herfurth, 2024-present

CHRISSIE ABBOTT

@WVUWomensSoccer

WVUWomensSoccer

WVUSPORTS.COM

103

TEAM RECORDS Match

vs. J ames Madison, 08/27/06 vs. R adford, 10/17/03 vs. S t. John’s, 08/31/01 vs. R obert Morris, 09/11/96

GOALS 9 8

7 6

vs. St. Francis (Pa.), 08/20/23 vs. Villanova, 09/06/15 vs. S yracuse, 09/28/08 vs. St. Bonaventure, 09/10/06 vs. Ohio, 08/29/04 vs. Stony Brook, 09/12/19 vs. Radford, NCAA Tournament First Round, 11/10/18 vs. Kansas, 10/16/15 vs. High Point, 09/16/12 vs. Pitt, 10/06/04 vs. Virginia Tech, 09/14/99 vs. B owling Green, 09/09/98 vs. St. Francis, Pa., 11/01/97 25 times, most recent: vs. Wagner, NCAA Tournament First Round, 11/14/25

ASSISTS 9 8

7 6

vs. Ohio, 08/29/04 vs. Villanova, 09/06/15 vs. S t. Bonaventure, 09/10/06 vs. Radford, 08/18/24 vs. St. Francis (Pa.), 09/12/21 vs. Wagner, NCAA Tournament First Round, 11/14/25 vs. O klahoma, 10/08/17 vs. Loyola Marymount, NCAA Tournament Third Round, 11/22/15 vs. K ansas, 10/16/15 vs. Wright State, 09/22/13 vs. High Point, 09/16/12 vs. Seton Hall, 10/30/11 vs. Syracuse, 09/28/08 vs. Bowling Green, 08/31/07 vs. Bowling Green, 09/09/98 18 times, most recently vs. Saint Francis (Pa.), 08/20/23

SHOTS:

49 vs. S eton Hall, 10/12/03 44 vs. S t. Bonaventure, 09/10/06 43 vs. Saint Frances, August 28/16 vs. S t. John’s, 09/26/04 41 vs. B uffalo, 09/18/15 vs. L ongwood, 09/13/15 vs. D uquesne, 09/06/12 38 vs. R adford, NCAA Tournament First Round, 11/10/18 vs. Iowa State, 10/18/15 vs. D uquesne, 08/30/15 37 vs. Western Michigan, 09/01/06 36 vs. Oklahoma State, 10/06/17 vs. R adford, 10/17/03 vs. P rovidence, 10/20/02 35 vs. T exas Tech, 10/19/17 vs. TCU, 10/13/13 vs. G eorge Mason, 09/08/02 34 vs. Wagner, NCAA Tournament First Round, 11/14/25 vs. R ichmond, 09/10/17 vs. N orthern Kentucky, 11/12/16 vs. VCU, 09/05/99 vs. Miami (Fla.), 11/04/01

FEWEST SHOTS ALLOWED: 0

POINTS

24 vs. Villanova, 09/06/15 vs. St. Bonaventure, 09/10/06 23 vs. St. Francis (Pa.), 08/20/23 vs. Ohio, 08/29/04 22 vs. Syracuse, 09/28/08 18 vs. Kansas, 10/16/15 vs. High Point, 09/16/12 vs. Bowling Green, 09/09/98 17 vs. Radford, 08/18/24 vs. S tony Brook, 09/12/19 vs. R adford, NCAA Tournament First Round, 11/10/18 vs. Virginia Tech, 09/14/99 vs. Central Florida, 10/03/99 16 vs. Wagner, NCAA Tournament First Round, 11/14/25 vs. Oklahoma, 10/08/17 vs. Loyola Marymount, 11/22/15 vs. Seton Hall, 10/30/11 15 vs. S t. Francis (Pa.), 09/12/21 vs. D uquesne, 08/30/15 vs. Towson, 09/14/12 vs. Syracuse, 10/09/11 vs. Xavier, Sept.16/07

104

vs. Akron, 8/21/25 vs. Robert Morris, 09/01/24 vs. S t. Francis (Pa.), 08/20/23 vs. S t. Francis (Pa.), 09/12/21 vs. D uquesne, 08/23/19 vs. S aint Francis (Pa.), 09/16/18 vs. B oston University, 09/13/18 vs. B ucknell, NCAA Tournament First Round, 11/11/17 vs. Wright State, 09/04/17 vs. L ongwood, 09/13/15 vs. U NCG, 09/07/14 vs. U SF, 10/26/07 vs. B inghamton, 09/03/06 vs. Robert Morris, 09/11/96 vs. Wagner, NCAA Tournament First Round, 11/14/25 vs. Oklahoma State, 10/26/25 vs. Saint Francis (Pa.), 09/28/22 vs. Rice, NCAA Tournament Second Round, 05/01/21 vs. Rutgers, NCAA Tournament Second Round, 11/17/17 vs. Buffalo, 09/01/16 vs. Buffalo, 09/18/15 vs. Towson, 08/22/08 vs. S yracuse, 09/22/06 vs. J acksonville State, 09/01/02 18 times, most recent: vs. Oklahoma, 10/01/21

GOALKEEPER SAVES:

22 vs. C onnecticut, 09/18/98 18 vs. R utgers, 09/01/96 16 vs. C onnecticut, 09/27/96

2026 Mountaineer Women's Soccer

13 11 10 10 10 10

vs. Duquesne, 09/04/96 vs. Butler, 10/17/99 vs. Kansas, 10/24/19 vs. Notre Dame, 10/08/99 vs. Ohio State, 09/15/96 vs. Notre Dame, 09/22/00

CORNER KICKS:

18 vs. Bucknell, NCAA Tournament First Round, 11/11/17 vs. Villanova, 10/19/08 17 vs. Buffalo, 09/18/15 vs. Seton Hall, 09/28/01 16 vs. St. Francis (Pa.), 09/12/21 vs. Binghamton, 09/03/06 vs. Syracuse, 10/09/09 15 vs. Oklahoma, 10/09/15 vs. St. John’s, 09/28/07 vs. Radford, 10/22/04 14 vs. Kansas State, 09/28/18 at Kansas, 10/07/16 vs. TCU, 10/13/13 vs. Radford, 10/17/03 13 vs. Oklahoma State, 10/26/25 vs. Cincinnati, 10/23/23 vs. Duquesne, 08/29/21 vs. Wake Forest, NCAA Tournament First Round, 11/16/18 at Purdue, 08/24/18 vs. Iowa State, 10/13/17 vs. Wright State, 09/22/13 vs. Richmond, 09/20/13 vs. Duquesne, 09/06/12 vs. Seton Hall, 10/30/11 vs. Villanova, 10/15/10 at Syracuse, 09/30/07 vs. Syracuse, 09/22/06

FOULS:

24 vs. Notre Dame, 11/11/07 23 vs. St. John’s, 10/18/98 NCAA TOURNAMENT APPEARANCES 2000, 2001, 2002 (Second Round), 2003 (Second Round), 2004 (Second Round), 2005 (Second Round), 2006, 2007 (Quarterfinal), 2008 (Second Round), 2009 (Second Round), 2010 (Third Round), 2011, 2012, 2013 (Second Round), 2014, 2015 (Quarterfinal), 2016 (College Cup, National RunnerUp), 2017 (Third Round), 2018 (Second Round), 2019 (Third Round), 2020-21 (Second Round), 2022 (Second Round), 2024 , 2025 (Second Round) BIG EAST TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS 2007, 2010, 2011 BIG EAST DIVISION CHAMPIONS 2002, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2011

22 vs. O klahoma State, Big 12 Championship Quarterfinal, 11/04/15 20 vs. SMU, 11/12/04 19 vs. Miami, Fla., 09/02/12 vs. Ohio State, 10/07/98 vs. St. Francis, Pa., 09/18/96 vs. Pitt, 10/16/96 18 vs. Northwestern, 08/26/18 vs. Villanova, 10/13/06 17 vs. Duke, 11/26/16 vs. Hofstra, 09/05/14 vs. Boston College, 09/19/04 vs. Georgetown, 09/06/98 vs. Villanova, 09/12/98 vs. St. John’s, 09/24/06

Season

Most Goals: 61 in 2015 Fewest Goals: 22 in 2009 Most Assists: 54 in 2015 Fewest Assists: 17 in 1997 Most Points: 176 in 2015 Fewest Points: 66 in 2009 Most Shots: 596 in 2016 Fewest Shots: 194 in 2020-21 Most Shutouts: 18 in 2016 Most Saves: 122 in 1997 Fewest Saves: 25 in 2020-21 Most Corner Kicks: 203 in 2018 Fewest Corner Kicks: 51 in 1996 Most Fouls: 254 in 2016 Fewest Fouls: 103 in 2020-21 Most Wins: 22 in 2016 Fewest Wins: 7 in 2023 Most Losses: 7 in 2023 Fewest Losses: 2 in 2014/16 Most Ties: 7 in 2022 Fewest Ties: 0 in 2004/11

BIG EAST TOURNAMENT APPEARANCES 1998, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007 (Champions), 2008, 2009, 2010 (Champions), 2011 (Champions) BIG 12 TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS 2013, 2014, 2016, 2018, 2022 BIG 12 REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016 BIG 12 TOURNAMENT APPEARANCES 2012, 2013 (Champions), 2014 (Champions), 2015, 2016 (Champions), 2017, 2018 (Champions), 2019, 2021, 2022 (Champions), 2023, 2024, 2025 No tournament in 2020-21 due to COVID-19 pandemic

TOP YEARLY PERFORMANCES

POINTS 1996 Tonia Deligiannis 16 1997 Rena Lippa 23 1998 Rena Lippa 28 1999 Katie Barnes 31 2000 Katie Barnes 43 2001 Katie Barnes 34 2002 Chrissie Abbott 47 2003 Chrissie Abbott 34 2004 Marisa Kanela 26 2005 Marisa Kanela 27 2006 Deana Everrett 43 2007 Ashley Banks 38 2008 Deana Everrett 22 2009 Carolyn Blank 12 2010 Blake Miller 29 2011 Blake Miller 27 2012 Kate Schwindel 26 2013 Frances Silva 43 2014 Michaela Abam 16 2015 Kailey Utley 30 2016 Michaela Abam 33 2017 Michaela Abam 23 2018 Sh’Nia Gordon 20 2019 Alina Stahl 18 2020-21 Stefany Ferrer-vanGinkel 15 2021 Isabella Sibley 13 2022 Dilary Heredia-Beltran 11 Lauren Segalla 2023 Taylor White 20 2024 Ajanae Respass 19 2025 Taylor White 30 GOALS 1996 Tonia Deligiannis Rena Lippa 1997 Rena Lippa 1998 Rena Lippa 1999 Katie Barnes 2000 Katie Barnes 2001 Chrissie Abbott 2002 Chrissie Abbott 2003 Chrissie Abbott 2004 Marisa Kanela 2005 Marisa Kanela 2006 Deana Everrett 2007 Ashley Banks 2008 Blake Miller 2009 Megan Mischler 2010 Blake Miller 2011 Blake Miller 2012 Frances Silva 2013 Frances Silva 2014 Michaela Abam 2015 Michaela Abam Kailey Utley 2016 Michaela Abam 2017 Michaela Abam

WVUWomensSoccer

6 6 11 12 13 17 15 20 13 11 9 18 15 10 5 10 10 11 15 8 12 12 12 10

2018 Sh’Nia Gordon 9 2019 Alina Stahl 8 2020-21 Stefany Ferrer-vanGinkel 6 Alina Stahl 6 2021 Lauren Segalla 6 2022 AJ Rodriguez 5 Lauren Segalla 2023 Taylor White 9 2024 Ajanae Respass 7 Taylor White 2025 Taylor White 10 ASSISTS 1996 Stacey Sollmann 1997 Stacey Sollmann 1998 Katie Barnes 1999 Rachel Kruze 2000 Katie Barnes 2001 Katie Barnes 2002 Lisa Stoia 2003 Lisa Stoia 2004 Laura Kane 2005 Marisa Kanela 2006 Kim Bonilla 2007 Deana Everrett 2008 Deana Everrett 2009 Caroline Szwed 2010 Blake Miller 2011 Bry McCarthy 2012 Kate Schwindel 2013 Frances Silva 2014 Ashley Lawrence 2015 Ashley Lawrence 2016 Ashley Lawrence 2017 Sh’Nia Gordon Carla Portillo 2018 Nadya Gill 2019 Lizzie Mayfield 2020-21 Lauren Segalla 2021 Dilary Heredia-Beltran Lilly McCarthy Isabella Sibley 2022 Dilary Heredia-Beltran 2023 Dilary Heredia-Beltran 2024 Lilly McCarthy 2025 Taylor White

SAVES 1996 Stacey Adams 1997 Stacey Adams 1998 Stacey Adams 1999 Tera Berardi 2000 Melissa Haire 2001 Melissa Haire 2002 Laura Finley 2003 Lana Bannerman 2004 Lana Bannerman 2005 Lana Bannerman

@WVUWomensSoccer

7 5 6 6 9 10 10 12 9 9 12 9 8 6 9 9 8 13 7 8 10 7 7 7 7 5 3 7 6 6 10 109 121 128 51 88 37 38 84 44 61

RYLEE FOSTER 2006 Lana Bannerman 2007 Mallory Beck 2008 Kerri Butler 2009 Kerri Butler 2010 Kerri Butler 2011 Sara Keane 2012 Sara Keane 2013 Sara Keane 2014 Hannah Steadman 2015 Hannah Steadman 2016 Rylee Foster 2017 Rylee Foster 2018 Rylee Foster 2019 Rylee Foster 2020-21 Kayza Massey 2021 Kayza Massey 2022 Kayza Massey 2023 Kayza Massey 2024 Mackenzie Smith 2025 Bailey Herfurth

52 33 43 72 87 80 84 67 52 45 36 45 34 87 16 52 77 59 54 46

GOALS-AGAINST AVERAGE 1996 Stacey Adams 1997 Stacey Adams 1998 Stacey Adams 1999 Tera Berardi 2000 Melissa Haire 2001 Laura Finley 2002 Laura Finley 2003 Lana Bannerman 2004 Lana Bannerman 2005 Lana Bannerman 2006 Lana Bannerman 2007 Kerri Butler 2008 Kerri Butler 2009 Kerri Butler 2010 Kerri Butler 2011 Sara Keane 2012 Sara Keane 2013 Sara Keane 2014 Hannah Steadman 2015 Hannah Steadman 2016 Rylee Foster

2.10 1.23 1.12 1.45 0.95 0.82 0.49 0.82 0.98 0.92 0.60 0.89 0.56 0.67 0.82 0.91 0.94 1.01 0.67 0.50 0.42

WVUWomensSoccer

2017 Rylee Foster 2018 Rylee Foster 2019 Rylee Foster 2020-21 Kayza Massey 2021 Kayza Massey 2022 Kayza Massey 2023 Kayza Massey 2024 Mackenzie Smith 2025 Bailey Herfurth

0.64 0.55 1.23 0.88 0.81 0.91 1.28 1.06 0.80

GOALKEEPER MINUTES 1996 Stacey Adams 1,540 1997 Stacey Adams 1,765 1998 Stacey Adams 1,775 1999 Tera Berardi 1,119 2000 Melissa Haire 1,888 2001 Melissa Haire 1,129 2002 Laura Finley 1,112 2003 Lana Bannerman 2,095 2004 Lana Bannerman 1,829 2005 Lana Bannerman 1,965 2006 Lana Bannerman 1,956 2007 Mallory Beck 1,218:42 2008 Kerri Butler 2,106:41 2009 Kerri Butler 2,161:10 2010 Kerri Butler 2,201:51 2011 Sara Keane 1,975:49 2012 Sara Keane 1,905:44 2013 Sara Keane 2,135:31 2014 Hannah Steadman 2,007:17 2015 Hannah Steadman 1,975:08 2016 Rylee Foster 1,509:56 2017 Rylee Foster 2,122:15 2018 Rylee Foster 2,133:38 2019 Rylee Foster 1,904:21 2020-21 Kayza Massey 919:58 2021 Kayza Massey 1,857:22 2022 Kayza Massey 2,078:45 2023 Kayza Massey 1,620:00 2024 Mackenzie Smith 1,611:21 2025 Bailey Herfurth 1,693:23

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CLASS RECORDS

106

FRESHMAN GOALS 1 Blake Miller 2. Michaela Abam Ashley Banks 4. Erica Henderso Tonia Deligiannis Kate Schwindel

Year 2008 2014 2004 2008 1996 2011

Games Goals 23 10 22 8 21 8 21 6 19 6 22 6

Avg. 0.43 0.36 0.38 0.28 0.31 0.27

FRESHMAN ASSISTS 1 Ashley Banks 2 Stacey Sollmann Kate Schwindel 4 Katie Barnes Rachel Kruze Lisa Stoia Bianca St. Georges Caroline Szwed

Year 2004 1996 2011 1998 1999 2000 2015 2009

Games Assists 21 8 19 7 22 7 19 6 19 6 21 6 22 6 23 6

Avg. 0.38 0.37 0.31 0.32 0.32 0.29 0.27 0.26

FRESHMAN POINTS 1 Ashley Banks 2. Blake Miller 3. Kate Schwinde 4. Michaela Abam Tonia Deligiannis

Year 2004 2008 2011 2014 1996

Games Points 21 24 23 21 22 19 22 16 19 16

Avg. 1.14 0.91 0.86 0.73 0.84

SOPHOMORE GOALS 1. Deana Everrett 2 Chrissie Abbott 3 Katie Barnes 4. Michaela Abam 5 Laura Kane

Year 2006 2001 1999 2015 2002

Games Goals 21 18 21 15 19 13 23 12 21 10

Avg. 0.85 0.71 0.68 0.52 0.48

SOPHOMORE ASSISTS 1 Laura Kane Kate Schwindel 3. Ashley Lawrence Lizzie Mayfield Maddie Levy Deana Everrett Ashley Banks Dilary Heredia-Beltran Bri Rodriguez

Year 2002 2012 2014 2019 2025 2006 2005 2022 2010

Games Assists 21 8 20 8 20 7 20 7 21 7 21 7 21 7 23 7 24 7

Avg. 0.38 0.40 0.35 0.35 0.33 0.33 0.33 0.32 0.29

JUNIOR GOALS 1 Chrissie Abbott 2 Katie Barnes 3. Michaela Abam 4. Rena Lippa Marisa Kanela Frances Silva Kate Schwindel

Year 2002 2000 2016 1997 2004 2012 2013

Games Goals 22 20 21 17 27 12 19 11 21 11 20 11 18 11

Avg. 0.91 0.81 0.44 0.58 0.58 0.55 0.61

SOPHOMORE POINTS 1 Deana Everrett 2. Chrissie Abbott 3 Katie Barnes 4 Laura Kane Michaela Abam

Year 2006 2001 1999 2002 2015

Games Points 21 43 21 33 19 31 21 28 23 28

Avg. 2.04 1.57 1.63 1.33 1.22

JUNIOR ASSISTS 1. Kim Bonilla 2. Lisa Stoia 3. Michaela Abam Bry McCarthy Blake Miller Deana Everrett Katie Barnes

Year 2006 2002 2016 2011 2010 2007 2000

Games Assists 21 12 22 10 27 9 22 9 24 9 23 9 21 9

Avg. 0.57 0.45 0.33 0.40 0.38 0.39 0.43

LAURA KANE

2026 Mountaineer Women's Soccer

FRANCES SILVA JUNIOR POINTS 1. Chrissie Abbott 2. Katie Barnes 3. Michaela Abam 4. Kim Bonilla 5. Deana Everrett Blake Miller

Year 2002 2000 2016 2006 2007 2010

Games Points 22 47 21 43 27 33 21 30 21 29 24 29

Avg. 2.14 2.05 1.22 1.42 1.26 1.21

SENIOR GOALS 1. Ashley Banks Frances Silva 3. Chrissie Abbott 4. Rena Lipp Katie Barnes Kailey Utley

Year 2007 2013 2003 1998 2001 2015

Games Goals 25 15 23 15 23 13 19 12 21 12 23 12

Avg. 0.60 0.65 0.57 0.63 0.57 0.52

WVUWomensSoccer

@WVUWomensSoccer

SENIOR ASSISTS 1 Frances Silva 2. Lisa Stoia 3 Ashley Lawrence Taylor White Katie Barnes

Year 2013 2003 2016 2025 2001

Games Assists 23 13 23 12 25 10 21 10 21 10

Avg. 0.57 0.52 0.40 0.48 0.48

SENIOR POINTS 1. Frances Silva 2. Ashley Banks 3 Chrissie Abbott Katie Barnes 5 Taylor White Kailey Utley

Year 2013 2005 2003 2001 2025 2015

Games Points 23 43 25 38 23 34 21 34 21 30 23 30

Avg. 1.87 1.52 1.47 1.62 1.43 1.30

WVUWomensSoccer

WVUSPORTS.COM

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DICK DLESK SOCCER STADIUM RECORDS WEST VIRGINIA RECORDS Goals: 9 (St. Francis (Pa.), 08/20/23) Assists: 8 (St. Bonaventure, 09/10/06; Villanova, 09/06/15) Points: 24 (St. Bonaventure, 09/10/06; Villanova 09/06/15) Shots: 44 (Binghamton, 09/03/06) Saves: 9 (Penn State, 08/20/10; Loyola Marymount, 11/22/15) Fouls: 24 (Notre Dame, 11/11/07) Corners: 18 (Villanova, 10/19/08; Bucknell, 11/11/17) OPPONENT RECORDS Goals: Assists: Points: Shots: Saves: Fouls: Corners:

108

5 (TCU, 09/24/23) 4 (Notre Dame, 10/01/04) 13 (TCU, 09/24/23) 23 (Penn State, 08/20/10) 18 (Binghamton, 09/03/06) 23 (Providence, 10/24/10) 11 (vs. Penn State, 08/20/10)

2026 Mountaineer Women's Soccer

OTHER RECORDS First game: First goal: First WVU goal: First opponent goal: First WVU assist: First opponent assist:

WVU, 1 Purdue 0; 09/01/04 Natalie Cocchi vs. Purdue; 09/01/04 Natalie Cocchi vs. Purdue; 09/01/04 Kristen Weiss, Virginia; 09/05/04 Laura Kane vs. Arizona; 09/10/04 Sarah Huffman, Virginia; 09/05/04

TOP 25 CROWDS FOR WOMEN’S SOCCER AT DDSS (2004-present) Date Crowd Opponent Result 11/30/07 3,000 No. 8 USC** L, 0-1 08/23/19 2,492 Duquesne W, 2-0 11/18/16 2,471 Ohio State** W, 1-0 (2OT) 08/24/17 2,421 No. 10 Virginia L. 1-2 (2OT) 10/07/18 2,081 No. 13 Texas W, 2-1 10/14/16 2,068 Texas Tech W, 1-0 08/31/12 2,057 No. 6 Penn State L, 1-2 10/28/16 2,048 Oklahoma State W, 3-0 08/29/14 2,045 No. 21 Duke L, 0-2 08/26/16 2,019 No. 8 Clemson W, 1-0 10/02/16 1,973 No. 23 Oklahoma W, 2-0 09/16/16 1,946 Princeton W, 3-0 08/30/19 1,846 High Point W, 3-0 09/28/18 1,827 Kansas State W, 4-0 09/27/19 1,812 Iowa State W, 2-0 09/06/19 1,803 No. 8 Penn State T, 1-1 (2OT) 09/04/16 1,763 No. 19 Ohio State W, 2-1 09/08/17 1,732 No. 6 Duke L, 4-0 11/12/10 1,688 Morehead State** W, 2-0 11/26/16 1,684 No. 5 Duke** W, 1-0 11/12/16 1,646 Northern Kentucky** W, 3-0 09/25/15 1,617 Texas W, 2-0 09/21/08 1,615 No. 6 Virginia W, 3-0 11/16/13 1,610 Rutgers** T, 0-0 (2OT) (WVU won PK, 3-0) 11/17/17 1,554 Rutgers** T, 0-0 (2OT) (WVU won PK, 4-3)

ROBIN RUSHTON

WVUWomensSoccer

** - NCAA Tournament

@WVUWomensSoccer

WVUWomensSoccer

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YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS Year Coach Captains 1996 Nikki Izzo Kristin Cholewa, Tonia Deligiannis, Rena Lippa 1997 Nikki Izzo Rena Lippa, Nikki Garzon, Stacey Sollman 1998 Nikki Izzo Rena Lippa, Nikki Garzon, Stacey Sollmann 1999 Nikki Izzo Melissa Finkle, Stacey Sollmann, Ann Sorensen, Danielle Turrie 2000 Nikki Izzo-Brown Katie Barnes 2001 Nikki Izzo-Brown Katie Barnes 2002 Nikki Izzo-Brown Melissa Haire, Rachel Kruze, Shawna Toth 2003 Nikki Izzo-Brown Chrissie Abbott, Lisa Stoia 2004 Nikki Izzo-Brown Leslie Barden, Laura Kane, Ashley Weimer 2005 Nikki Izzo-Brown Karrie Hutchins, Kambria Riggins, Marisa Kanela 2006 Nikki Izzo-Brown Cathy Abel, Lana Bannerman 2007 Nikki Izzo-Brown Ashley Banks, Natalie Cocchi, Kiley Harris 2008 Nikki Izzo-Brown Carolyn Blank, Deana Everrett, Robin Rushton 2009 Nikki Izzo-Brown Mallory Beck, Carolyn Blank, Nicole Mailloux 2010 Nikki Izzo-Brown Ashtin Larkin, Meghan Lewis, Sydney Metheny 2011 Nikki Izzo-Brown Drea Barklage, Chelsey Corroto, Meghan Lewis, Blake Miller 2012 Nikki Izzo-Brown Bry McCarthy, Bri Rodriguez, Mallory Smith 2013 Nikki Izzo-Brown Sara Keane, Frances Silva, Caroline Szwed 2014 Nikki Izzo-Brown Amanda Hill, Katie Osterman, Kate Schwindel 2015 Nikki Izzo-Brown Kadeisha Buchanan, Amanda Hill, Kailey Utley 2016 Nikki Izzo-Brown Carly Black, Kadeisha Buchanan, Ashley Lawrence 2017 Nikki Izzo-Brown Michaela Abam, Bianca St. Georges 2018 Nikki Izzo-Brown Bianca St. Georges, Vanessa Flores, Grace Cutler 2019 Nikki Izzo-Brown Jade Gentile, Rylee Foster, Grace Smith 2020-21 Nikki Izzo-Brown Jordan Brewster, Lauren Segalla, Grace Smith 2021 Nikki Izzo-Brown Jordan Brewster, Lauren Segalla, Grace Smith 2022 Nikki Izzo-Brown Jordan Brewster, Maya McCutcheon, Maddie Moreau 2023 Nikki Izzo-Brown Mackenzie Aunkst, Maya McCutcheon, Maddie Moreau 2024 Nikki Izzo-Brown Chloe Adler, Emma Dotson, Annika Leslie 2025 Nikki Izzo-Brown Nyema Ingleton, Abbey Olexa, Ajanae Respass, Taylor White Total

110

2026 Mountaineer Women's Soccer

Record 10-7-2 11-6-2 11-6-2 9-9-1 15-6-0 15-5-1 18-3-1 17-4-2 15-6-0 12-6-3 14-4-3 18-5-2 14-3-6 10-7-6 18-5-1 17-5-0 11-5-4 16-4-3 16-2-4 19-3-1 23-2-2 16-4-3 15-4-4 12-8-2 10-3-1 10-5-5 11-4-7 7-8-4 12-5-3 14-3-4 416-146-80

ACADEMIC HONORS UNITED SOCCER COACHES TEAM GPA AWARD (min. GPA 3.0) 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025 COSIDA WOMEN’S SOCCER ACADEMIC ALLAMERICA OF THE YEAR Bianca St. Georges 2018 Frances Silva 2013 COSIDA ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA Jordan Brewster 2022, third team; 2020, first team Alli Magaletta 2017, third team Bianca St. Georges 2017-18, first team; 2016, third team Amanda Hill 2015, first team Kailey Utley 2015, third team Carly Black 2016 second team; 2014, second team Frances Silva 2013, first team Ashley Banks 2007, first team Christen Seaman 2002, first team Melissa Haire 2002, second team; 2001, third team CSC ACADEMIC ALL-DISTRICT Anna Hauer 2025 Nyema Ingleton 2025 Maddie Levy 2025 Sophia Nickel 2025 Ajanae Respass 2025 Gianna Koss 2024-25 Gabby Lamparty 2024 Mackenzie Smith 2024 Maddie Moreau 2023 Chloe Adler 2022-23-24 Annika Leslie 2022-23-24 Lauren Segalla 2022 Lilly McCarthy 2021-22-23-24 Julianne Vallerand 2021-22-23 Jordan Brewster 2020-21-22 Alina Stahl 2020 Bianca St. Georges 2016-17-18 Alli Magaletta 2017 Carly Black 2014-15-16 Kailey Utley 2014-15 Amanda Hill 2013-15 Frances Silva 2013 Bri Rodriguez 2010, second team Chelsey Corroto 2010-11 first team; 2009, second team Deana Everrett 2008, second team Robin Rushton 2008, second team

WVUWomensSoccer

Current players in bold

Krystle Kallman 2007, second team Ashley Banks 2006-07, first team Kim Bonilla 2006 Karrie Hutchins 2005 Ashley Weimer 2003-04 Laura Kane 2002-04 Christen Seaman 2002 Melissa Haire 2001-02 UNITED SOCCER COACHES SCHOLAR ALL-AMERICA Lilly McCarthy 2024, third team Jordan Brewster 2022, second team; 2021, first team Easther Mayi Kith 2018, third team Bianca St. Georges 2018, first team; 2017, second team UNITED SOCCER COACHES SCHOLAR ALL-REGION Nyema Ingleton 2025, second team Annika Leslie 2024, first team Lilly McCarthy 2024, first team Jordan Brewster 2021-22, first team Nicole Payne 2021, second team Rylee Foster 2019, second team Bianca St. Georges 2017-18, first team Easther Mayi Kith 2018, first team; 2017, second team Vanessa Flores 2017, third team NSCAA SCHOLAR ALL-AMERICA Kailey Utley Frances Silva Bri Rodriguez Ashley Banks Kim Bonilla Marisa Kanela Ashley Weimer Laura Kane Melissa Haire Stacey Sollmann

2015 2013 2012 2007 2007 2005 2004 2004, 2003 2002 1999

NSCAA SCHOLAR ALL-REGION Kailey Utley 2014, third team; 2015, first team Carly Black 2014, honorable mention Leah Emaus 2014, honorable mention Amanda Hill 2014, honorable mention 2015, third team Jess Crowder 2013-14, honorable mention Frances Silva 2013, first team Bri Rodriguez 2012, first team Sara Keane 2012-13, honorable mention Frances Silva 2012, third team Erica Henderson 2011, third team

@WVUWomensSoccer

BIANCA ST. GEORGES Chelsey Corroto Ashtin Larkin Meghan Lewis Heather Saffel Lisa DuCote Deana Everrett Kelsey Fowler Robin Rushton Ashley Banks Kim Bonilla Lisa DuCote Krystle Kallman Cathy Abel

2010, third team 2010, third team 2010, second team 2009, honorable mention 2008, honorable mention 2008, second team 2008, honorable mention 2007-08 honorable mention 2006-07, first team 2007, first team 2007, honorable mention 2007, honorable mention 2006, third team

BIG 12 SCHOLAR-ATHLETES OF THE YEAR Jordan Brewster 2022 Frances Silva 2013 ACADEMIC ALL-BIG 12 SOCCER TEAM Emily Akpebu 2025 Anna Hauer 2025 Bailey Herfurth 2025 Gianna Koss 2025 Maya Leoni 2025 Maddie Levy 2025 Sophia Nickel 2025 Ajanae Respass 2025 Alicia Riggins 2025 Sydney Ritter 2025 Christina Salama 2025 Roxanne Vilain 2025 Nyema Ingleton 2024-25 Abbey Olexa 2024-25

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Jacey Rase 2024-25 AJ Rodriguez 2024 Olivia Shertzer 2024-25 Mackenzie Smith 2024 Jordyn Wilson 2024 Emma Dotson 2023-24, first team Maddie Moreau 2023, first team Lisa Schöppl 2023-24, first team Aria Bilal 2022-23-24, second team Dilary Heredia-Beltran 2022-23, second team Rhea Kijowski 2022, first team Annika Leslie 2022-23-24, first team Maya McCutcheon 2022-23, first team Leah Sparacio 2022, first team Chloe Adler 2021-22-23-24, first team Stephanie Chmiel 2021, first team Maya Ladhani 2021, first team Lilly McCarthy 2021-22-23-24, first team Isabella Sibley 2021, second team Mackenzie Aunkst 2020-23, first team Enzi Broussard 2020, first team Juliana Lynch 2020-21, first team Kayza Massey 2020-21, first team Nicole Payne 2020-21, first team Gabrielle Robinson 2020-21-22, first team Aaliyah Scott 2020, first team; 2021-22 second team Julianne Vallerand 2020-21-22-23, first team Jordan Brewster 2019-20-21-22, first team Danielle Gordon 2019, first team Lizzie Mayfield 2019, first team Kayla Morrison 2019, second team Alina Stahl 2019-20-21, first team Stefany Ferrer-vanGinkel 2018-20, first team 2019, second team Rylee Foster 2018-19, first team Lois Joel 2018, first team Amanda Saymon 2018, first team Lauren Segalla 2018-20-21-22, first team; 2019, second team Grace Smith 2018-20-21, first team Grace Cutler 2017-18, first team Jade Gentile 2017-19, first team; 2018, second team Patricia Fernandez 2017-18, first team Alli Magaletta 2017, first team Hannah Abraham 2016-17-18 first team Vanessa Flores 2016-17-18 first team Easther Mayi Kith 2016-17-18 first team Bianca St. Georges 2016-17-18 first team Sh’Nia Gordon 2016, first team; 2017, second team Michaela Abam 2016, first team; 2017, second team Ashley Woolpert 2016, first team Maggie Bedillion 2014-15, first team Kadeisha Buchanan 2014, first team;

112

Ashley Lawrence Katie Osterman Carly Black Leah Emaus Amanda Hill Annalika Steyn Caroline Szwed Kailey Utley Kara Blosser Ali Connelly Jess Crowder Sara Keane Bri Rodriguez Kate Schwindel Frances Silva

2015-16, second team 2014-16, second team; 2015, first team 2014, first team 2013-14-16, first team; 2013-14-15, first team 2013-14-15, first team 2013, second team 2013, first team 2013-14-15, first team 2012, first team 2012-14 first team 2012-13-14, first team 2012-13-14, first team 2012, first team 2012, first team; 2013-14, second team 2012-13, first team

ACADEMIC ALL-BIG 12 ROOKIE TEAM Ava Arnold Isabel Ceaser Josie Johnson Layla Thompson Emily Akpebu Maddie Levy Alexis Ré Alicia Riggins Nyema Ingleton Gabby Lamparty Abbey Olexa Jacey Rase Olivia Shertzer Jordyn Wilson Aria Bilal Dilary Heredia-Beltran Rhea Kijowski Annika Leslie Lisa Schöppl Leah Sparacio Chloe Adler Jadyn Chee Maya Ladhani Lilly McCarthy Enzi Broussard Stephanie Chmiel Juliana Lynch Kayza Massey Nicole Payne Gabby Robinson Aaliyah Scott Julianne Vallerand Jordan Brewster Aiyana Lauderman Lizzie Mayfield Alina Stahl Stefany Ferrer-vanGinkel

2026 Mountaineer Women's Soccer

2025 2025 2025 2025 2024 2024 2024 2024 2023 2023 2023 2023 2023 2023 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2020 2020 2020 2020 2019 2019 2019 2019 2019 2019 2019 2019 2018 2018 2018 2018 2017

Danielle Gordon Lois Joel Lauren Segalla Grace Smith Kayla Thompson Chloe Zamiela Jade Gentile Hannah Abraham Laurel Carpenter Patricia Fernandez Vanessa Flores Sh’Nia Gordon Easther Mayi Kith Amanda Saymon Bianca St. Georges Kadeisha Buchanan Ashley Lawrence Daniela Neves Ashley Woolpert Halie Conroy Leah Emaus Mia Gunter Amanda Hill Noelle Honeycutt Kailey Utley

2017 2017 2017 2017 2017 2017 2016 2015 2015 2015 2015 2015 2015 2015 2015 2013 2013 2013 2013 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012

BIG EAST FEMALE SCHOLAR ATHLETE OF THE YEAR Kiley Harris Ashley Weimer Melissa Haire Stacey Sollmann Stacey Adams

2007 2004 2002 1999 1998

RHODES SCHOLAR NOMINEE Ashley Weimer

2004

ATHLETIC HONORS M.A.C. HERMANN TROPHY WINNER Kadeisha Buchanan

Current players in bold

2016

M.A.C. HERMANN TROPHY FINALIST Kadeisha Buchanan 2015-16 M.A.C. HERMANN TROPHY SEMIFINALIST Michaela Abam 2017 Ashley Lawrence 2015-16 Kadeisha Buchanan 2014-15-16 Frances Silva 2013 Ashley Banks 2007 Chrissie Abbott 2003 M.A.C. HERMANN TROPHY WATCH LIST Jordan Brewster 2020*-21-22 Rylee Foster 2018-19 Bianca St. Georges 2018 Michaela Abam 2017 Ashley Lawrence 2015-16 Kadeisha Buchanan 2014-15-16 Frances Silva 2013* Bry McCarthy 2012 Bri Rodriguez 2011 Carolyn Blank 2009 Greer Barnes 2008 Ashley Banks 2007 Amanda Cicchini 2006-07-08 Deana Everrett 2006* Chrissie Abbott 2003 * - was added to the list during the season

HONDA SPORT AWARD SOCCER WINNER Kadeisha Buchanan 2016 HONDA SPORT AWARD SOCCER FINALIST Kadeisha Buchanan 2015-16 ESPNW PLAYER OF THE YEAR Kadeisha Buchanan

2016

SENIOR CLASS AWARD ALL-AMERICA FIRST TEAM Bianca St. Georges Kadeisha Buchanan

2018 2016

SENIOR CLASS AWARD ALL-AMERICA SECOND TEAM Michaela Abam Ashley Lawrence Amanda Hill Kate Schwindel

2017 2016 2015 2014

SENIOR CLASS AWARD CANDIDATE Jordan Brewster Bianca St. Georges Michaela Abam Kadeisha Buchanan Ashley Lawrence

2021 2018 2017 2016 2016

WVUWomensSoccer

NIKKI IZZO-BROWN AND KADEISHA BUCHANAN Amanda Hill Kate Schwindel Frances Silva

2015 2014 2013

NCAA COLLEGE CUP MOST OUTSTANDING PLAYER ON DEFENSE Kadeisha Buchanan 2016 NCAA COLLEGE CUP ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM Kadeisha Buchanan 2016 Rylee Foster 2016 Sh’Nia Gordon 2016 Ashley Lawrence 2016 SOCCER AMERICA COLLEGE MVP Kadeisha Buchanan 2014, first team Frances Silva 2013, second team Greer Barnes 2008, second team Amanda Cicchini 2007, first team Chrissie Abbott 2002 SOCCER AMERICA COLLEGE ALL-FRESHMAN TEAM SECOND TEAM Michaela Abam 2014 UNITED SOCCER COACHES SECOND TEAM ALL-AMERICA Jordan Brewster 2020 Bianca St. Georges 2018 Michaela Abam 2017 Amandine Pierre-Louis 2017

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UNITED SOCCER COACHES THIRD TEAM ALL-AMERICA Taylor White 2025 Jordan Brewster 2021-22 Rylee Foster 2018 NSCAA FIRST TEAM ALL-AMERICA Ashley Lawrence 2015-16 Kadeisha Buchanan 2014-15-16 Lisa Stoia 2003 Chrissie Abbott 2002 Katie Barnes 2001 NSCAA SECOND TEAM ALL-AMERICA Michaela Abam 2016 Kadeisha Buchanan 2013 Frances Silva 2013 Carolyn Blank 2008-09 Greer Barnes 2007 Amanda Cicchini 2007 Chrissie Abbott 2003 Lisa Stoia 2002 NSCAA THIRD TEAM ALL-AMERICA Bry McCarthy Greer Barnes Ashley Banks Laura Kane

2012 2008 2007 2004

TOPDRAWERSOCCER.COM PLAYER OF THE YEAR Kadeisha Buchanan

2016

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ECAC ALL-STAR TEAM Kadeisha Buchanan

2014, first team

UMBRO/SOCCER NEWS NET PLAYER OF THE YEAR FINALIST Ashley Banks 2007 SOCCER BUZZ PLAYER OF THE YEAR FINALIST Ashley Banks 2007 Chrissie Abbott 2002-03 SOCCER BUZZ FIRST TEAM ALL-AMERICA Lisa Stoia 2003 Chrissie Abbott 2002 SOCCER BUZZ SECOND TEAM ALL-AMERICA Greer Barnes 2008 Carolyn Blank 2008 Ashley Banks 2007 Greer Barnes 2007 Chrissie Abbott 2003 Lisa Stoia 2002 Katie Barnes 2001 SOCCER BUZZ THIRD TEAM ALL-AMERICA Amanda Cicchini 2007 Deana Everrett 2006 Katie Barnes 2000 SOCCER BUZZ HONORABLE MENTION ALL-AMERICA Lisa Stoia

NSCAA ALL-REGION Senior College Coaching Staff of the Year 2001

SOCCER BUZZ FRESHMAN ALL-AMERICA Blake Miller 2008, fourth team Carolyn Blank 2006, fourth team Amanda Cicchini 2005, second team Ashley Banks 2004, second team Lana Bannerman 2003, honorable mention Lisa Stoia 2000, second team UNITED SOCCER COACHES ALL-REGION Nyema Ingleton 2025, third team Maddie Levy 2025, fourth team Taylor White 2025, first team Annika Leslie 2024, third team Lilly McCarthy 2024, second team Kayza Massey 2022, third team AJ Rodriguez 2022, third team Dilary Heredia-Beltran 2021, third team Nicole Payne 2021, second team Jordan Brewster 2020-21-22, first team Stefany Ferrer-vanGinkel 2020, second team Alina Stahl 2020, second team Jordan Brewster 2019, second team Easther Mayi Kith 2018, first team Sh’Nia Gordon 2018, first team Rylee Foster 2017-18, first team; 2019, second team Bianca St. Georges 2017, second team: 2018, first team; Carla Portillo 2017, second team Amandine Pierre-Louis 2017, first team Michaela Abam 2017, first team

114

AMANDA CICCHINI 2016

■ Coach of the Year

Nikki Izzo-Brown

2000, 2002, 2007, 2013, 2014

■ Regional Assistant Coach of the Year

Lisa Stoia

2010, 2014, 2015 2016 2015 2013-14-15-16 2013-14-15-16 2013 2011-12 2010 2008-09 2007-08 2007 2007 2004 2002-03 2002-03 2000-01

■ Second Team

Rylee Foster Carla Portillo Amanda Hill Michaela Abam Bri Rodriguez Kate Schwindel Erica Henderson Carolyn Blank Deana Everrett

2026 Mountaineer Women's Soccer

2006 2005 2004-05 2002 2002 2001 2001

■ Third Team

■ First Team

Michaela Abam Kailey Utley Kadeisha Buchanan Ashley Lawrence Frances Silva Bry McCarthy Bri Rodriguez Carolyn Blank Greer Barnes Ashley Banks Amanda Cicchini Laura Kane Chrissie Abbott Lisa Stoia Katie Barnes

Amanda Cicchini Kambria Riggins Marisa Kanela Rachel Kruze Jennifer Lewis Chrissie Abbott Lisa Stoia

2016 2016 2015 2014 2012 2012-13 2010 2007 2006-07

Hannah Steadman Blake Miller Kerri Butler Bry McCarthy Nicole Mailloux Megan Mischler Amanda Cicchini Ashley Weimer Rachel Kruze Lisa Stoia

2015 2011 2010 2010 2009 2009 2005-08 2004 2000 2000

SOCCER BUZZ ALL-MID-ATLANTIC REGION ■ Coach of the Year

Nikki Izzo-Brown

2000, 2002, 2007

■ First Team

Bri Rodriguez Carolyn Blank Greer Barnes Ashley Banks Amanda Cicchini Deana Everrett Laura Kane Chrissie Abbott Lisa Stoia Katie Barnes

2010 2008 2007-08 2007 2006-07 2006 2004 2002-03 2001-02-03 2000-01

■ Second Team

Erica Henderson Kerri Butler Deana Everrett Carolyn Blank Kim Bonilla Amanda Cicchini Marisa Kanela Kambria Riggins Ashley Weimer Jennifer Lewis Rachel Kruze Chrissie Abbott Lisa Stoia Stacey Sollman

2010 2008 2007-08 2007 2006 2005 2005 2005 2004 2002-03 2002 2001 2000 1998-99

■ Third Team

Bry McCarthy Amanda Cicchini Lana Bannerman Ashley Weimer Laura Kane Rachel Kruze Katie Barnes Stacey Stollman SOCCER BUZZ REGIONAL ALL-FRESHMAN TEAM Erica Henderson Blake Miller Megan Mischler Carolyn Blank Amanda Cicchini Ashley Banks Lana Bannerman Nicole Cauzillo Marisa Kanela Lisa Zanti Lisa Stoia Katie Barnes

2010 2008 2006 2003 2002 2000-01 1999 1997

Vanessa Heppeler Stacey Stollmann

1998 1997

BIG 12 HONORS (2012-present) ■ Big 12 Coach of the Year

Nikki Izzo-Brown

2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016

■ Big 12 Offensive Player of the Year

Michaela Abam Frances Silva

2016 2013

■ Big 12 Defensive Player of the Year

Jordan Brewster Bianca St. Georges Amandine Pierre-Louis Kadeisha Buchanan Bry McCarthy

2020 2018 2017 2013-14-15-16 2012

■ Big 12 Goalkeeper of the Year

Kayza Massey

2022

■ Big 12 Newcomer of the Year

Bianca St. Georges Michaela Abam Kadeisha Buchanan

2015 2014 2013

ALL-BIG 12

■ First Team

2008 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999

Taylor White Annika Leslie Lilly McCarthy Kayza Massey Jordan Brewster Stefany Ferrer-vanGinkel Alina Stahl Rylee Foster Sh’Nia Gordon Easther Mayi Kith Bianca St. Georges Amandine Pierre-Louis Carla Portillo

2025 2024 2024 2022 2020-21-22 2020 2020 2018 2018 2018 2017-18 2016-17 2016

Michaela Abam Maggie Bedillion Kailey Utley Kadeisha Buchanan Ashley Lawrence Frances Silva Bry McCarthy Bri Rodriguez Kate Schwindel

2015-16-17 2015 2015 2013-14-15-16 2013-14-15-16 2013 2012 2012 2012-13-14

■ Second Team

Anna Hauer Nyema Ingleton Maddie Levy Taylor White Dilary Heredia-Beltran Gabrielle Robinson AJ Rodriguez Kayza Massey Nicole Payne Lauren Segalla Jordan Brewster Grace Cutler Vanessa Flores Easther Mayi Kith Rylee Foster Carla Portillo Bianca St. Georges Hannah Steadman Cari Price Kailey Utley Amanda Hill Frances Silva

2025 2025 2025 2024 2022 2022 2022-24 2021 2020-21 2020 2018-19 2018 2017-18 2017 2016-17-19 2015-17 2015 2015 2014 2014 2013-15 2012

■ Big 12 All-Freshman Team

Ava Arnold Gianna Koss Jordyn Wilson Dilary Heredia-Beltran Lilly McCarthy Enzi Broussard Nicole Payne Jordan Brewster Addison Clark Lauren Segalla Rylee Foster Sh’Nia Gordon Bianca St. Georges Michaela Abam Amandine Pierre-Louis Carla Portillo Hannah Steadman Carly Black Kadeisha Buchanan Ashley Lawrence Leah Emaus Kara Blosser Kelsie Maloney

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

■ Big 12 Tournament Offensive MVP

Lauren Segalla Sh’Nia Gordon Ashley Lawrence Frances Silva

BRY MCCARTHY

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WVUWomensSoccer

2022 2018 2014-16 2013

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■ Big 12 Tournament Defensive MVP

Jordan Brewster Easther Mayi Kith Kadeisha Buchanan

2022 2018 2013-14-16

■ Big 12 All-Tournament Team

Jordan Brewster Gabrielle Robinson AJ Rodriguez Dilary Heredia-Beltran Rylee Foster Nadya Gill Easther Mayi Kith Lauren Segalla Bianca St. Georges Sh’Nia Gordon Amandine Pierre-Louis Amanda Hill Kailey Utley Michaela Abam Kate Schwindel Hannah Steadman Kadeisha Buchanan Sara Keane Ashley Lawrence Frances Silva

2022 2022 2022 2021-22 2018 2018 2018 2018-22 2018 2016-18 2016-17 2015 2015 2014-16-17 2014 2014 2013-14-15-16 2013 2013-14-16 2013

BIG EAST HONORS (1996-2011) 2001-02

■ Big East Offensive Player of the Year

Ashley Banks Chrissie Abbott Katie Barnes

2007 2002 2000-01

■ Big East Rookie of the Year

Kate Schwindel Ashley Banks Lisa Stoia

2011 2004 2000

■ Big East Midfielder of the Year

Carolyn Blank Lisa Stoia

2008 2002-03

ALL-BIG EAST

■ First Team

Blake Miller Bri Rodriguez Carolyn Blank Greer Barnes Amanda Cicchini Ashley Banks Deana Everrett Marisa Kanela Laura Kane Chrissie Abbott Lisa Stoia Katie Barnes

2011 2010 2008-09 2007-08 2006-07-08 2007 2006 2005 2003-04 2000-03 2001-02-03 2000-01

■ Second Team

Sara Keane Bry McCarthy Kate Schwindel Frances Silva

116

2010 2010 2010 2008 2007 2006 2006 2005 2004-05 2004 2004 2002 2001 2000-02 2000 1999 1997

■ Third Team (started in 2005)

Bry McCarthy Nicole Mailloux Megan Mischler Deana Everrett Kim Bonilla Lana Bannerman Kambria Riggins

2010 2009 2008-09 2007 2006 2005 2005

■ Honorable Mention

■ Big East Coach of the Year

Nikki Izzo-Brown

Kerri Butler Blake Miller Megan Mischler Deana Everrett Carolyn Blank Lana Bannerman Greer Barnes Amanda Cicchini Ashley Banks Ashley Weimer Marisa Kanela Laura Kane Chrissie Abbott Rachel Kruze Lisa Stoia Katie Barnes Stacey Sollmann

2011 2011 2011 2011

Blake Miller Kim Bonilla

2008 2007

■ All-Rookie Team (reappeared in 2009) Sara Keane Kate Schwindel Frances Silva Bri Rodriguez Caroline Szwed Nicole Cauzillo Marisa Kanela Kambria Riggins Laura Kane Chrissie Abbott Lisa Stoia Rachel Kruze Vanessa Heppeler Stacey Sollmann

2011 2011 2010 2009 2009 2003 2002 2002 2001 2000 2000 1999 1997 1996

Amanda Cicchini Robin Rushton ■ Big East Championship

Most Outstanding Offensive Player

(started in 2007)

Blake Miller Meghan Lewis Kim Bonilla

2026 Mountaineer Women's Soccer

2011 2010 2007

■ Big East Championship

Most Outstanding Defensive Player

(started in 2007)

Bry McCarthy Kerri Butler Carolyn Blank

2011 2010 2007

■ National Strength and Conditioning

Association All-America Erica Henderson Robin Rushton Kelsey Fowler Lana Bannerman Karrie Hutchins Lisa Stoia Katie Barnes

2011 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2002

■ WVU Fred Schaus Captain’s Award

Bianca St. Georges Amanda Hill Frances Silva Carolyn Blank Ashley Banks Laura Kane Katie Barnes

2018-19 2015 2013 2010 2008 2005 2001

■ WVU Red Brown Cup

Karrie Hutchins Chrissie Abbott

2006 2004

■ WVU Sports Hall of Fame

Katie Barnes Chrissie Abbott Lisa Stoia

■ Big East Championship

All-Tournament Team (started in 2007) Sara Keane 2011 Bry McCarthy 2010-11 Blake Miller 2010-11 Kate Schwindel 2011 Frances Silva 2011 Kerri Butler 2010 Meghan Lewis 2010 Megan Mischler 2010 Bri Rodriguez 2009 Carolyn Blank 2008 Erica Henderson 2008 Greer Barnes 2007 Carolyn Blank 2007 Kim Bonilla 2007 Kerri Butler 2007

2007 2007

MEGHAN LEWIS

2012 2016 2019

MISCELLANEOUS RECORDS ALL-TIME RECORD IN REGULATION Year Home Road Neutral Overall 1996 5-3 4-4 9-7 1997 7-2 3-3 10-5 1998 6-1 4-3 10-4 1999 7-2 1-7 1-0 9-9 2000 7-0 6-2 1-0 14-2 2001 7-2 3-1 1-1 11-4 2002 8-1 6-2 3-0 17-3 2003 10-1 5-2 2-0 17-3 2004 5-5 7-1 2-0 14-6 2005 7-0 3-5 2-0 12-5 2006 7-1 5-1 1-2 13-4 2007 12-2 5-2 0-1 17-5 2008 7-0 3-2 2-0 12-2 2009 6-0 3-3 1-2 10-5 2010 9-0 3-4 3-0 15-4 2011 10-2 4-3 1-0 15-5 2012 6-2 3-0 1-2 10-4 2013 8-1 2-2 4-1 14-4 2014 9-1 3-1 3-0 15-2 2015 12-0 3-1 2-2 17-3 2016 11-0 6-0 4-1 21-1 2017 10-2 4-1 1-0 15-3 2018 6-1 6-1 3-0 15-2 2019 8-2 2-3 0-3 10-8 2020-21 6-0 4-1 0-1 10-2 2021 7-3 2-0 1-0 10-3 2022 4-2-3 2-2-4 4-1 10-5-7 2023 5-2-3 2-5-1 0-1 7-8-4 2024 8-1-1 4-2-2 0-0 12-3-3 2025 10-1 4-1-3 0-1 14-3-3 Totals 230-40-7 112-65-10 43-19 385-124-17 ALL-TIME RECORD IN OVERTIMES Year Home Road Neutral 1996 1-0-1 0-0-1 1997 0-1-1 1-0-1 1998 0-1-1 1-1-1 1999 0-0-1

Overall 1-0-2 1-1-2 1-2-2 0-0-1

2000 0-1-0 2001 1-0-0 2002 1-0-0 2003 0-1-0 2004 2005 2006 1-0-2 2007 1-0-1 2008 2-0-2 2009 0-1-2 2010 1-1-1 2011 1-0-0 2012 0-1-3 2013 1-0-1 2014 1-0-2 2015 1-0 2016 1-1-1 2017 0-1-2 2018 0-2-1 2019 0-0-1 2020-21 2021 0-1-1 2022 0-0 2023 0-0 2024 0-0 2025 0-0 Totals 13-12-23

1-3-0 2-1-1 0-0-1 0-0-1 1-0-0 0-0-3 0-0-1 0-0-1 0-0-2 0-0-4 2-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-1 1-0-2 0-0-1 1-0-1 0-0-1 1-0 0-0-1 1-0-1 0-1-1 0-1-3 0-0 0-0 0-0-1 0-0 14-7-30

1-4-0 1-0-0 4-1-1 1-0-1 0-0-1 0-1-2 1-0-0 0-1-0 0-1-3 1-0-3 1-0-2 0-1-2 2-1-6 0-1-0 0-2-6 3-1-1 2-0-0 1-1-4 2-0-3 0-0-1 1-0-4 -2-0-1 1-0-0 2-1-2 0-0-1 1-1-3 0-0-2 0-2-4 1-0 2-0-2 0-1-1 0-0-1 0-2-5 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 0-1 0-1-1 0-0-1 0-0-1 4-4-10 31-23-63

ALL-TIME RECORD IN PENALTY KICK SHOOTOUTS 6-8 Overall MISCELLANEOUS RECORDS Longest Winning Streak: 14 in 2010/16 Longest Unbeaten Streak (includes ties): 20 in 2014-15 (includes first game of 2015, snapped on 08/23/15) Longest Losing Streak: 4 in 1999 Consecutive Matches Scored In: 18 in 2002; 2012-13 (last game of 2012,

snapped on 10/27/13); 2016 Consecutive Shutouts: 10 in 2016 Consecutive Shutout Minutes: 903:25 in 2016 Consecutive Matches Without Scoring: 4 in 1999 All-Time Record: 416-146-80 All-Time Home Record: 242-52-30 All-Time Road Record: 126-73-39 All-Time Neutral Record: 43-23-10 All-Time Regulation Record: 385-124-17 All-Time Overtime Record: 31-23-63 OPPONENT RECORDS ■ Individual Goals: 3 by Jenny Heft, Notre Dame, 09/04/98; by Jenny Streiffer, Notre Dame, 09/04/98; by Elizabeth Kooiman, Baylor, 10/03/19 Assists: 4 by Margaret Tietjen, Connecticut, 09/27/96 Points: 7 (3G, 1A) by Cindy Daws, Notre Dame, 10/25/96; by Jenny Heft, Notre Dame, 09/04/98 Shots: 13 by Jen Carlson, Connecticut, 09/28/97 Goalkeeper Saves: 16 by Renee Leone, Saint Francis, Pa., 11/01/97; by Carolina Hines, Providence, 10/20/02; by Kassidie Stade, at Oklahoma, 10/09/15 ■ Team

Goals: Assists: Points: Shots: Goalkeeper Saves: Corner Kicks: Fouls:

12 by Connecticut, 09/27/96 21 by Connecticut, 09/27/96 45 by Connecticut, 09/27/96 45 by Connecticut, 09/27/96 18 by Binghamton, 09/03/06 14 by Connecticut, 09/18/98 23 by Providence, 10/24/10

2022 MOUNTAINEERS

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FASTEST GOALS IN FIRST FIVE MINUTES Time 0:25 0:44 0:47 0:49 0:55 1:02 1:17 1:18 1:20 1:23 1:29 1:42 1:43 1:47 1:57 2:01 2:22 2:28 2:31 2:42 2:44 2:47

Name Sh’Nia Gordon Anna Hauer Heather Kaleiohi Heather Kaleiohi Kate Schwindel Ashley Lawrence Kambria Riggins Bry McCarthy Julianne Vallerand Nia Gordon Carolyn Blank Grace Cutler Laura Kane Kim Bonilla Megan Mischler Alina Stahl Michaela Abam Maddie Moreau Lisa Stoia Dilary Heredia-Beltran Laura Kane Kailey Utley

Date 09/23/18 11/14/26 09/23/16 11/12/16 09/30/11 10/02/15 09/05/03 08/17/12 09/16/21 09/06/15 11/13/09 09/10/17 10/06/02 09/22/06 09/21/08 09/22/19 09/04/17 08/27/23 10/21/01 09/1/24 09/07/03 08/30/15

Opponent Away at TCU Home vs. Wagner (NCAA R1) Away at Richmond Home vs. Northern Kentucky Away at Georgetown Home vs. TCU Neutral vs. New Hampshire Home vs. La Salle Away at James Madison Home vs. Villanova Neutral vs. Loyola Home vs. Richmond Home vs. Notre Dame Home vs. Syracuse Home vs. Virginia Home vs. Bowling Green Home vs. Wright State Home vs. Duquesne Home vs. Georgetown Home vs. Radford Away at James Madison Home vs. Duquesne

HEATHER KALEIOHI

KATE SCHWINDEL

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2:50 2:52 2:54 3:11 3:12 3:17 3:20 3:29 3:32 3:32 3:53 3:57 3:59 4:02 4:17 4:18 4:30 4:31 4:32 4:43 4:43 4:45 4:50

Bianca St. Georges Kate Schwindel Lisa Zanti Michaela Abam Caroline Szwed Cathy Abel Kailey Utley Carla Portillo Nia Gordon Katie Barnes Kailey Utley Blake Miller Robyn D’Aversa Laura Kane Frances Silva Nicole Cauzillo Marisa Kanela Kate Schwindel Marisa Kanela Enzi Broussard Ava Arnold Deana Everrett Laura Kane

10/21/18 08/25/13 09/24/03 09/30/16 10/22/10 11/14/04 10/16/15 11/13/15 08/30/15 09/14/99 09/05/14 11/04/11 10/21/98 09/08/02 08/23/13 09/14/03 10/30/05 10/19/14 10/22/04 10/24/19 10/26/25 09/28/07 09/19/03

Away at Oklahoma Neutral vs. Syracuse Home vs. Binghamton Home vs. Baylor Home vs. Connecticut Away at Texas Home vs. Kansas Home vs. Duquesne Home vs. Duquesne Home vs. Virginia Tech Home vs. Hofstra Home vs. Georgetown Home vs. Ohio Home vs. George Mason Away at Penn State Home vs. St. John’s Away at Villanova Away at Kansas Away at Radford Away at Kansas Home vs. Oklahoma State Home vs. St. John’s (Away at Connecticut)

ALL-TIME TELEVISED GAMES Year Network Opponent (Date) 2025 ESPNU vs. Oklahoma State (10/26) 2025 B1G Network at Penn State (8/24) 2022 ESPNU vs. TCU (11/6) 2022 ESPNU BAYLOR (10/16) 2022 Big Ten Network at Penn State (9/25) 2021 Longhorn Network at Texas (10/21) 2021 ACC Network Extra at Virginia (4/10) 2020 Fox Sports Oklahoma at Oklahoma (10/23) Beginning with 2020 season, all contests televised on ESPN+ unless otherwise noted. 2019 FOX Sports 1 vs. TCU (10/31) 2019 FOX Sports Network vs. OKLAHOMA STATE (10/17) 2019 ESPNU vs. OKLAHOMA (10/20) 2019 Longhorn Network at Texas (10/6) 2019 ACC Network at Virginia (9/1) 2018 FOX SPORTS 1 vs. BAYLOR (11/4) 2018 FOX Sports OK at Oklahoma (10/21) 2018 FOX Sports OK at Oklahoma State (10/19) 2018 FOX Sports 1 TEXAS (10/7) 2018 FSSW+ at TCU (9/23) 2017 ESPNU TEXAS TECH (10/19) 2017 AT&T SportsNet/FSN OKLAHOMA (10/8) 2017 Longhorn Network at Texas (9/27) 2017 ESPNU at Princeton (9/15) 2016 ESPNU vs. USC (12/4) 2016 ESPNU vs. North Carolina (12/2) 2016 FOX Sports 1 vs. TCU (11/6) 2016 FSN at Texas (10/23) 2016 ESPNU TEXAS TECH (10/14) 2016 ESPNU OKLAHOMA (10/2) 2016 WTVR Digital at Richmond (9/23) 2016 Big Ten Network at Penn State (8/19) 2015 ROOT SPORTS IOWA STATE (10/18) 2015 Fox College Sports at Oklahoma (10/9) 2014 FOX Sports 1 vs. Oklahoma (11/9) 2014 ROOT SPORTS OKLAHOMA (10/26) 2014 Longhorn Network at Texas (9/28) 2013 FOX Sports 1 vs. Oklahoma State (11/10) 2013 Fox College Sports at Oklahoma (10/25) 2013 FSN Plus at Baylor (9/29) 2012 Longhorn Network at Texas (10/26) 2012 FOX Soccer OKLAHOMA (10/18) 2011 CBS Sports Network LOUISVILLE (11/6) 2011 CBS Sports Network GEORGETOWN (11/4) 2011 CBS Sports Network RUTGERS (9/25) 2010 CBS Sports Network vs. USF (11/7) 2010 CBS Sports Network vs. Connecticut (11/5) 2009 CSTV vs. Marquette (11/6)

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

Misc.

Big 12 Soccer Championship Final

NCAA College Cup Final NCAA College Cup Semifinal Big 12 Soccer Championship Final

2016 Season Opener

Big 12 Soccer Championship Final Clinched Big 12 Regular-Season title Big 12 Soccer Championship Final Clinched Big 12 Regular-Season title

Big East Tournament Big East Tournament Big East Tournament Big East Tournament Big East Tournament

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2009 2009 2009 2009 2009 2009 2008 2008 2008 2008 2008 2008 2007 2007 2006 2005

Cox Cox ESPNU Bright House Sports Network West Virginia PBS West Virginia PBS CSTV Bright House Sports Network West Virginia PBS ESPNU West Virginia PBS Fox Soccer Channel CSTV CSTV ESPNU CSTV

at Providence (10/25) at Connecticut (10/23) NOTRE DAME (10/2) at USF (9/27) TENNESSEE (9/20) BOSTON (9/6) vs. Connecticut (11/7) at USF (10/26) VILLANOVA (10/19) CONNECTICUT (10/12) SYRACUSE (09/28) KENTUCKY (09/11) NOTRE DAME (11/11) LOUISVILLE (11/9) vs. Rutgers (11/3) vs. Connecticut (11/4)

W, 1-0 T, 0-0 (2OT) L, 2-3 (OT) L, 1-2 W, 1-0 T, 0-0 (2OT) T, 1-1 (2OT)* W, 2-0 W, 2-1 (OT) T, 0-0 (2OT) W, 8-0 W, 1-0 T, 1-1 (2OT)** W, 1-0 (2OT) L, 2-3 L, 0-1 (2OT)

Big East Tournament Big East Tournament Big East Tournament Big East Tournament

2003

CSTV

vs. Villanova (11/7)

T, 0-0 (2OT)***

Big East Tournament

2003

CSTV

at Tennessee (09/28)

W, 2-0

2002

Fox Sports Net Pittsburgh

at Connecticut (11/10)

L, 0-1

Big East Tournament

2001

Fox Sports Net Pittsburgh

vs. Notre Dame (11/12)

L, 1-2

Big East Tournament

*UCONN advanced on PKs, 4-2 **WVU advanced on PKs, 5-3 ***NOVA advanced on PKs, 5-4

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MOUNTAINEER ALL-AMERICANS Katie BARNES 2001 NSCAA First Team All-American 2001 Soccer Buzz Second Team All-American 2000 Soccer Buzz Third Team All-American West Virginia’s first women’s soccer All-American, Katie Barnes rewrote the Mountaineer record book during her tenure at WVU. The Mason, Ohio, native started every match in her career and helped lead the Mountaineers to their first-ever NCAA Tournament appearance as a junior in 2000.

Abbott completed her record-setting career at West Virginia by leading the Mountaineers to the Sweet 16 in 2003 with a team-high 13 goals and eight assists. She became WVU’s most decorated alumnus, earning five career records during her tenure. The North Olmsted, Ohio, native graduated as WVU’s career goals (53), points (125), shots (472), matches played (87) and matches started (87) leader.

For her efforts in 2003, Stoia earned First Team All-America honors from Soccer Buzz and the NSCAA.

She was the 2002 Big East Offensive Player of the Year, marking the third consecutive season that the award was earned by a Mountaineer.

Stoia also spent time training with the Philadelphia Charge and the Carolina Courage. In the spring of 2009, Stoia played in the 2009 Women’s Professional Soccer league, after being drafted with the 48th overall pick by the Saint Louis Athletica.

In the history of the program, no Mountaineer scored more game-winning goals (22) than Abbott.

That season, Barnes scored 17 goals and added nine assists for a 43-point season. At the time, no women’s soccer player boasted better seasonal numbers.

Along with teammate Lisa Stoia, Abbott was a 2003 member of the U-21 National Team Pool and a member of a select group of collegians invited to train with WUSA teams during the summer of 2003. She spent her summer training with both the Philadelphia Charge and the Carolina Courage.

The forward was a two-time Big East Offensive Player of the Year, earning the honor in 2000 and 2001, as well as a member of the US U-21 National Team that won three consecutive Nordic Cups.

Abbott, a Soccer Buzz and NSCAA Second Team All-American in 2003, was the co-winner of the 2004 Red Brown Cup, sharing the honor with wrestling’s three-time NCAA champion Greg Jones.

On February 11, 2002, Barnes became the first West Virginia women’s soccer player to be drafted by the WUSA when she was selected in the second round as the ninth overall pick by the Carolina Courage. Barnes also spent time as a member of the San Jose CyberRays. During 2004, Barnes spent time training with America’s elite, in hopes of becoming a member of the United States full National Team.

Chrissie ABBOTT 2002 NSCAA First Team All-American 2002 Soccer Buzz First Team All-American 2003 NSCAA Second Team All-American 2003 Soccer Buzz Second Team All-American 2002 Soccer America College MVP When Chrissie Abbott earned first team All-America honors from the NSCAA and Soccer Buzz in 2002, she became the first woman in the history of the program to do so. The honors followed a record-breaking season that saw the junior forward break former All-American Katie Barnes’ seasonal records. Abbott scored 20 goals in 2002, and dished out seven assists for a program-best 47 points while leading her team to its first-ever NCAA Tournament win.

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A three-time All-Big East First Team selection, Stoia was a member of the 2003 U-21 National Team Pool and one of a select group, including Abbott, who were invited to train with WUSA teams during the summer of 2003.

Laura KANE 2004 NSCAA Third Team All-American Laura Kane became West Virginia’s fourth All-American in four years in 2004 when she capped off a stellar career with an eight-goal and nine-assist, 25-point performance in her senior season. For her efforts, she earned Third Team All-America accolades from the NSCAA.

Lisa STOIA 2003 NSCAA First Team All-American 2003 Soccer Buzz First Team All-American 2002 NSCAA Second Team All-American 2002 Soccer Buzz Second Team All-American A dynamic performer in the midfield, Lisa Stoia earned Big East Midfielder of the Year honors in 2002 for her efforts in leading West Virginia to its first regular-season championship. She also assisted on 10 of West Virginia’s record-breaking 53 goals in 2003, tying her with Katie Barnes for the seasonal record. Stoia was a NSCAA/adidas and Soccer Buzz Second Team All-American in 2002. Stoia continued her domination in her senior season, breaking the season assist record (12) she tied the season before on her way to becoming West Virginia’s all-time assists leader with 33 career dishes. The Shirley, New York, native became the first midfielder in Big East history to earn midfielder of the year honors in consecutive seasons by winning the award for the second time in 2003.

Known for her ankle-breaking foot skills, the Pottstown, Pennsylvania, native possessed deadly accuracy with her shot resulting in 31 goals, 15 of which were game-winners. She also had a keen eye for the development of play, dishing out a total of 25 assists over four years. Kane’s 85 total points, along with her goals and assists totals, rank her third in the WVU all-time points, goals and assists categories. A two-time Scholar All-American as well, Kane was twice selected to the Big East’s first team (2003, 2004) and was an All-Big East Second Team selection her sophomore year and an all-rookie honoree as a freshman. Kane played in 86 matches for the Mountaineers, starting 85 of them. A two-time NSCAA and Soccer Buzz All-Region honoree, Kane joined Abbott, Barnes and Stoia as former Mountaineers who made the U-21 National Team pool when she was selected to the pool following the 2004 season.

Alongside teammate Chrissie Abbott, Stoia became WVU’s all-time matches played and matched started leader with 87 career starts, after leading her 2003 squad to the program’s first Sweet 16 appearance. @WVUWomensSoccer

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time in three major offensive categories – 34 goals (3rd), 26 assists (3rd) and 94 points (3rd).

Deana EVERRETT 2006 Soccer Buzz Third Team All-American After seeing her playing time increase as a freshman, Deana Everrett had a breakout sophomore season in 2006 to earn third team All-America honors from Soccer Buzz. The Oakville, Ontario, native put together the second greatest scoring season in school history with 18 goals and seven assists for 43 points. She was an All-Big East First Team selection after leading the league in goals and points through the regular season. She also was named to the Soccer Buzz All-Mid-Atlantic Region First Team and All-Mid-Atlantic Region Second Team by the NSCAA. Everrett, who was eventually named to the Hermann Trophy Watch List, ranked in the top five in the nation in goals scored all season as she led a Mountaineer squad that scored a school record 55 goals in 2006. A two-time Big East Offensive Player of the Week, the 5-foot-5 sophomore’s best game of the year came at DePaul, where she tied a school record for goals in a match with three, all in the first half. Everrett closed out her career as one of the finest offensive players, exiting after the 2008 season with 39 goals (third all-time), 24 assists (fourth all-time), 102 points (third all-time) and 299 shots (third all-time) in 84 career matches.

Ashley BANKS 2007 Soccer Buzz Second Team All-American 2007 NSCAA Third Team All-American Ashley Banks turned in the finest senior season in school history. The four-year letterwinner and 2007 team captain guided the Mountaineers to a Big East championship and a berth in the NCAA Tournament’s Elite Eight in 2007. The Mountaineers posted an 18-5-2 record, tying the school’s mark for most wins in a season. The Annandale, Virginia, native led WVU with 38 points and 15 goals en route to being named the Big East’s Offensive Player of the Year and a first team all-conference selection. The Hermann Trophy semifinalist and Soccer Buzz National Player of the Year finalist also was named an ESPN The Magazine Academic All-American and NSCAA Scholar All-American. The forward left WVU ranked in the top five all-

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Greer BARNES 2008 Soccer America Second Team College MVP 2008 Soccer Buzz Second Team All-American 2008 NSCAA Third Team All-American 2007 Soccer Buzz Second Team All-American 2007 NSCAA Second Team All-American Greer Barnes turned in one of the most memorable seasons by a Mountaineer defender in school history in 2008. She logged the most minutes of any player while starting all 23 games at outside back. An All-Big East First Team performer, she earned Soccer America Second Team MVP, Soccer Buzz All-America Second Team and NSCAA All-America Third Team honors as a senior.

history. The 5-foot-2 playmaker was listed on the Hermann Trophy Watch List for three seasons. Cicchini’s best season came in 2007 where she finished with eight points on four assists and two goals on WVU’s Big East championship squad. The central midfielder was outstanding in controlling the tempo of play while working end line to end line. A two-time NSCAA First Team All-Region selection, Cicchini was named to the All-Big East First Team three times in her career. As a junior, she earned All-America honors from Soccer America, the NSCAA and Soccer Buzz. Named to the 2007 Hermann Trophy Watch List, Cicchini scored goals in the season opener against Bowling Green and at Pitt. Great on the ball, she served assists against Penn State, Villanova and Wake Forest. She also was named to the all-tournament team at the 2007 Big East Championship.

Carolyn BLANK

Barnes and the WVU defense allowed only four goals in 11 conference games in 2008 – the fewest by any Big East team in either division. A Hermann Trophy Watch List pick, she earned multiple conference and national player of the week honors in helping the Mountaineers post 13 shutouts.

2009 NSCAA Second Team All-American 2008 NSCAA Second Team All-American 2008 Soccer Buzz Second Team All-American

In 2007, the Rye, New York, native, started all 25 games at outside defender, helping the Mountaineer defense tie a school record with 13 shutouts. Barnes became the first defender in school history to earn All-Big East First Team honors and was a first team all-region choice. She and the WVU defense allowed only two goals in seven postseason games as West Virginia advanced to its first NCAA Elite Eight.

Carolyn Blank earned her second consecutive NSCAA All-America Second Team honor in 2009, helping a young West Virginia team advance to a 10th straight NCAA Tournament. As a senior, Blank became the school’s all-time leader in matches played (92) and matches started (92). The two-time team captain earned Team MVP honors in three straight seasons to finish her career with 33 points on 13 goals and seven assists.

Barnes successfully made the move from central midfield to defender in 2007 and was named a second team NSCAA All-American. The three-time All-Big East selection kept teams off balance with her ability to make runs forward as an offensive threat. A member of the all-tournament team at the 2007 Big East Championship, Barnes appeared in 82 career matches.

An NSCAA All-Northeast Region First Team and All-Big East First Team selection, Blank scored the fastest goal in WVU’s NCAA Tournament history, coming at the 1:29 mark against Loyola (Md.). She finished the season with nine points on four goals and one assist.

Amanda CICCHINI 2007 Soccer America First Team College MVP 2007 NSCAA Second Team All-American 2007 Soccer Buzz Third Team All-American Amanda Cicchini, an Oakville, Ontario, native, was a four-year starter at midfield, appearing in 89 career matches, more than any other player in school

2026 Mountaineer Women's Soccer

Blank became the school’s second Big East Midfielder of the Year following a stellar junior campaign in 2008. A defensive center mid, Blank started all 23 matches, registering five goals and two assists, including two game winners. A first team All-Big East selection, the Toms River, New Jersey, native earned All-America Second Team honors from the NSCAA and Soccer Buzz. Named the team’s MVP for the second consecutive season, Blank earned all-tournament team recognition at the Notre Dame Inn at St. Mary’s Classic and the Big East Championship. Blank was aggressive in the attack, attempting 71 shots, second-most on the team. But perhaps most impressive was the leadership she provided to her teammates. Despite a talented eight-member

senior class in 2008, it was Blank who earned team captain stripes. She was drafted in the fifth round of the 2010 Women’s Professional Soccer Draft by the St. Louis Athletica.

Bry MCCARTHY 2012 NSCAA Third Team All-American Ajax, Ontario, native Bry McCarthy capped off a stellar Mountaineer career with NSCAA All-America Third Team honors. McCarthy, an outside back, was named the Big 12 Defensive Player of the Year in her senior season. She became the program’s first defensive player to earn a conference major award. An All-Big 12 First Team selection, McCarthy led the Mountaineer defense to eight shutouts in 2012, including four in Big 12 Conference play. The four clean sheets were tied for best in the conference. McCarthy also played a vital part in the offense, moving forward into the attack to score seven points on two goals and three assists. She finished with 19 career assists, tied for ninth place all-time in program history. McCarthy led WVU in its inaugural season in the Big 12 Conference to a regular-season championship with a 7-0-1 record. It marked only the sixth time a Big 12 team has won the regular-season title without a loss.

selection as the Big 12 Offensive Player of the Year, the program’s first student-athlete to earn the Big 12’s annual offensive honor. Her 13 assists set a school single-season record, while her point total ranked No. 2 all-time and her goal mark ranked No. 4. Silva finished the year ranked No. 7 nationally in total assists. She also ranked No. 10 in points and No. 23 in goals. Silva secured a slew of honors throughout her senior season, including a spot on the 2013 M.A.C. Hermann Trophy semifinalist list. An All-Big 12 First Team selection, she also was named to the TopDrawerSoccer.com Best XI Upperclassmen Second Team and the Soccer America MVP Second Team. Additionally, Silva was named to the NSCAA Women’s Scholar All-America First Team and selected as the women’s soccer Capital One Academic All-America of the Year. In her final season at WVU, Silva led the Mountaineers to their second straight Big 12 Conference regular-season title and first Big 12 Conference Championship title, and she was named the Big 12 Soccer Tournament Offensive MVP. She earned at least one conference title in each of her four years at WVU. The Mountaineers advanced to the NCAA Tournament Second Round in 2013 and finished at 16-4-3, 7-1 in the Big 12. Silva concluded her Mountaineer career ranked No. 4 in goals (38) and points (98) and No. 7 in assists (22). She was selected by FC Kansas City with the 19th overall pick at the 2014 National Women’s Soccer League College Draft and signed a contract with the Blues.

West Virginia’s 2012 season ended with a 13th consecutive NCAA Tournament appearance. In January 2013, McCarthy was one of six players assigned to the Western New York Flash through player allocations from U.S. Soccer, Canadian Soccer Association and the Federation of Mexican Football. The Flash were one of eight teams in the inaugural National Women’s Soccer League (NWSL).

2013 NSCAA Second Team All-American The culmination of four years of hard work and determination, Frances Silva was named to the 2013 NSCAA All-America Second Team following a high-scoring senior season.

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2016 MAC Hermann Trophy Winner 2016 NSCAA First Team All-American 2016 Senior CLASS First Team All-American 2015 NSCAA First Team All-American 2014 NSCAA First Team All-American 2014 Soccer America Women’s MVP First Team 2013 NSCAA Second Team All-American The most decorated athlete in WVU women’s soccer history, Buchanan ended her Mountaineer career in 2016 sweeping the sport’s major awards.

Frances SILVA

The forward from Overland Park, Kansas, posted a team and Big 12 Conference-best 15 goals and 13 assists for 43 points and was the unanimous

Kadeisha BUCHANAN

A three-time semifinalist and two-time finalist, Buchanan became the first Mountaineer to win the prestigious Missouri Athletic Club (MAC) Hermann Trophy in 2016. She also earned the Honda Cup Award for soccer and was named the espnW and TopDrawerSoccer.com Player of the Year. The Brampton, Ontario, native capped her four-year career with her third straight National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) All-America First Team honor. A center back, she was named

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to the first team alongside classmate Ashley Lawrence for the second straight season. Additionally, Michaela Abam was named to the second team, and the trio became the first in program history to earn NSCAA All-America accolades in the same season. Buchanan is the only player in program history to earn an All-America honor in each of her seasons in a WVU uniform. A finalist for the 2016 Senior CLASS Award, she also was named to the award’s All-America First Team. Buchanan also was named the NCAA Tournament Defensive MVP, as well as the Big 12 Championship Defensive MVP. Additionally, she was nominated for a 2017 ESPY in the Best Women’s College Athlete category. A team captain, Buchanan led the WVU defense to a nation- and program-best 23 wins and 18 shutouts in 2016. WVU advanced to the NCAA College Cup for the first time in program history and finished as the National Runner-Up. The squad was nationally ranked each week and sat at No. 1, the team’s first-ever No. 1 ranking, for eight weeks. The four-time Big 12 Conference Defensive Player of the Year, Buchanan, also a four-time All-Big 12 First Team honoree, was the second athlete in conference history to claim four straight outright postseason awards. She led the Mountaineers to a sweep of the Big 12 titles in 2016, their third sweep in four seasons, and WVU won seven Big 12 titles during her career. Buchanan started 90-of-91 career matches, and the WVU backline allowed just 62 opponent goals and posted 55 shutouts throughout her four-year career. She also tallied 25 career points (8 G, 9 A). Prior to her senior season, Buchanan helped Canada win Bronze at the 2016 Rio Summer Olympics. She signed a professional contract with Olympique Lyonnais in January 2017. The Best Young Player honoree at the 2015 FIFA Women’s World Cup, Buchanan’s third All-America honor followed a season which saw her solidify her spot among the world and college soccer’s elite. In addition to her WWC award, Buchanan also was named to the FIFPro Women’s World XI Team and the WWC All-Star Team and earned the Canadian Player of the Year honor. Collegiately, she earned the 2015 Soccer News Net Women’s College Boot Award, was a finalist for the MAC Hermann Trophy, the school’s first, and earned her third straight Big 12 Conference Defensive Player of the Year and All-Big 12 First Team awards. Instrumental in helping the Mountaineers reach the 2015 NCAA Tournament Elite Eight, Buchanan anchored a WVU defense which posted 15 shutouts and allowed a program-low 11 opponent goals. One of three team captains, she led WVU to 19 victories and its fourth straight Big 12 Conference regular-season title. Buchanan became the first Mountaineer sophomore in program history to score a first team

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All-America honor in 2014 when she earned her first career NSCAA All-America First Team award. The only sophomore on the list, she was WVU’s first NSCAA First Team All-American since 2003 and the program’s fourth first-team honoree since 2000. Buchanan also was named the 2014 Soccer America Women’s MVP First Team, the publication’s equivalent to a first team All-America honor. She was the third Mountaineer named to the MVP First Team and the first since 2007. The 2014 honors capped a brilliant sophomore season that saw her earn her second straight Big 12 Defensive Player of the Year award and All-Big 12 First Team honor. A MAC Hermann Trophy semifinalist, she also was named to the TopDrawerSoccer.com Best XI First Team and earned her second straight Canadian U-20 Player of the Year honor. Buchanan helped the Mountaineers to the Big 12 Conference regular-season and championship titles in 2014 and also was named the Big 12 Championship Defensive MVP. She and the WVU defense posted 12 shutouts and did not allow a goal on the road in Big 12 play. The Mountaineers advanced to the NCAA Tournament and finished the year riding a 19-match unbeaten streak. The first Mountaineer rookie to earn NSCAA All-America honors, Buchanan was selected to the 2013 NSCAA All-America Second Team following a fantastic freshman campaign that saw her earn conference honors. She started all 23 matches and helped the WVU defense post 10 shutouts, including four in postseason play, while holding opponents to 24 goals. The Big 12 Conference Defensive Player and Rookie of the Year, Buchanan earned a spot on the All-Big 12 First Team and Newcomer Team. She helped lead the Mountaineers to their second straight Big 12 Conference regular-season title and first Big 12 Conference Championship title. WVU posted three straight shutouts in the conference’s postseason tournament, and Buchanan was named the Championship Defensive MVP. She also earned a spot on the TopDrawerSoccer.com Best XI Freshman First Team.

Kate SCHWINDEL 2014 Senior CLASS Second Team All-American A constant example of determination and perseverance, forward Kate Schwindel concluded her fouryear Mountaineer career with 2014 Senior CLASS All-America Second Team honors. The Livingston, New Jersey, native was the first Mountaineer to earn the award, which acknowl-

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edges notable achievements in four areas of excellence – community, classroom, character and competition. One of three team captains, Schwindel, a four-year letterwinner, was a three-time member of the All-Big 12 First Team. She paced WVU in 2014 in game-winning goals (4) and also finished second in points (15) and goals (7). She ranked No. 2, No. 8 and No. 5, respectively, in the Big 12 in each category. Schwindel helped the Mountaineers capture their second straight Big 12 Championships title, as she scored the game winner in the team’s 1-0 win over Oklahoma in the championship match on Nov. 9. She was named to the Big 12 All-Tournament Team. In addition to the team’s championship title, Schwindel also helped the Mountaineers claim their third straight Big 12 regular-season crown in 2014. A two-time NSCAA/Continental Tire All-Central Region Second Team honoree, Schwindel left the WVU program ranked No. 5 in the Mountaineer record book in career shots (259), No. 6 in career goals (33) and career points (88), and No. 7 in career assists (22).

Ashley LAWRENCE 2016 NSCAA First Team All-American 2016 Senior CLASS Second Team All-American 2015 NSCAA First Team All-American One of the best midfielders to play for West Virginia University, Ashley Lawrence capped her four-year career with two All-America honors in 2016, pushing her career total to three. A Toronto native, Lawrence earned her second consecutive National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) All-America First Team accolade as a senior, alongside classmate Kadeisha Buchanan. Additionally, Michaela Abam was named to the second team, and the trio became the first in program history to earn NSCAA All-America accolades in the same season. A two-time semifinalist for the Missouri Athletic Club (MAC) Hermann Trophy, Lawrence also was a finalist for the 2016 Senior CLASS Award and was named to the Senior CLASS Award All-America Second Team. A team captain, Lawrence led WVU to a nationand program-best 23 wins in 2016. WVU advanced to the NCAA College Cup for the first time in program history and finished as the National Runner-Up. The squad was nationally ranked each week and sat at No. 1, the team’s first-ever No. 1 ranking, for eight weeks. She also led the Mountaineers to a sweep of the Big 12 titles in 2016,

2026 Mountaineer Women's Soccer

their third sweep in four seasons, and WVU won seven Big 12 titles during her career. Lawrence finished the season ranked No. 1 in the Big 12, No. 19 nationally, with a team-high 10 assists, the third-best total for a WVU senior and the fourth-highest season total in Mountaineer history. She started 87-of-91 career matches played dished out 29 career assists, the third-best total in school history. A four-time All-Big 12 First Team honoree, Lawrence also was named to the 2016 NCAA College Cup All-Tournament Team and the Big 12 Soccer Championship Most Outstanding Offensive Player. She signed a professional contract with Paris Saint-Germain in January 2017. Prior to her senior season, Lawrence helped Canada win Bronze at the 2016 Rio Summer Olympics. Two years after staking her claim as one of college soccer’s top playmakers, Lawrence earned her first career All-America honor, as she was named to the 2015 NSCAA All-America First Team. She landed on the team alongside Buchanan, and the duo was the first pair in WVU women’s soccer history to earn NSCAA All-America First Team honors in one season. A member of the Canadian National Women’s Soccer Team, Lawrence opened her junior campaign on the world’s biggest stage, as she started all five of Canada’s matches at the 2015 FIFA Women’s World Cup and scored the team’s lone goal in a 1-1 draw against Netherlands. At WVU in 2015, she was named a MAC Hermann Trophy semifinalist and earned her third straight All-Big 12 First Team honor. She finished the season ranked No. 3 on the team, No. 5 in the conference, with 18 points (5 G, 8 A), a career single-season high. She paced the Mountaineers with eight assists, the second-best Big 12 total, and her five goals ranked No. 3 on the team. Lawrence played a key role in helping WVU reach the 2015 NCAA Tournament Elite Eight. The team finished with a program-best 61 goals and 19 wins.

Amanda HILL 2015 Senior CLASS Second Team All-American The consummate team player, midfielder Amanda Hill capped off her historical four-year Mountaineer career with 2015 Senior CLASS All-America Second Team accolades. A native of Washington, Pennsylvania, Hill was the second Mountaineer in as many seasons to earn the All-America honor, which acknowledges notable achievements in four areas of excellence – community, classroom, character and completion.

A two-year team captain, Hill, a four-year letterwinner, Hill started all 88 career matches at defensive center midfield, the third-most career starts for a Mountaineer. She set career highs in points (13), goals (5) and game-winning goals (3) in 2015. A two-time All-Big 12 Second Team honoree, she helped the WVU offense score a program-best 61 goals and the WVU defense post 15 shutouts, also a program record. A 2015 CoSIDA Academic All-America First Team honoree, she also was a three-time Academic AllBig 12 Soccer First Team honoree and was named to the 2014 and 2015 NSCAA Scholar All-Regional Honorable Mention Teams. Additionally, she was named to the President’s and Dean’s Lists, as well as the Big 12 Commissioner’s Honor Roll and the Garrett Ford Academic Honor Roll. Hill led the Mountaineers to six conference titles in her four seasons. WVU qualified for the NCAA Tournament each of her seasons and advanced to the NCAA Tournament Elite Eight in 2015.

starts. She was drafted fourth overall at the 2018 National Women’s Soccer League (NWSL) College Draft, the highest pick in WVU history, and signed a professional contract with Sky Blue FC. Abam earned her first career All-America honor in 2016 as she was named to the second team. She was one of three Mountaineers to earn an NSCAA All-America award in 2016, alongside Kadeisha Buchanan and Ashley Lawrence, who were named to the first team. The trio became the first in program history to earn NSCAA All-America accolades in the same season. The 2016 co-Big 12 Offensive Player of the Year, Abam started all 27 matches as a junior and paced the Mountaineers with 12 goals and a career single-season high 33 points (12 G, 9 A). The assist total, the seventh-best single-season output for a Mountaineer, ranked No. 2 on the team and also was a career single-season high. Abam finished the year ranked No. 1 in the Big 12 in goals, game-winners (5) and points and No. 2 in assists. She ranked No. 24 nationally in points, No. 25 in game-winners, No. 32 in goals and No. 34 in assists. In her four years at WVU, Abam led the Mountaineers to four NCAA Tournament bids and helped the team finish as the 2016 National Runner Up. WVU reached the NCAA Third Round three times and the NCAA Quarterfinals twice. Additionally, the Mountaineers claimed five Big 12 Conference titles and were ranked No. 1 nationally for nine total weeks.

Michaela ABAM 2017 United Soccer Coaches Second Team All-American 2017 Senior CLASS Second Team All-American 2016 NSCAA Second Team All-American The team’s leading scorer each of her four seasons at West Virginia University, forward Michaela Abam collected three All-America honors as a Mountaineer, including two in 2017 as a senior. A Houston native, Abam capped her WVU career in 2017 as one of the nation’s top attackers. A semifinalist for the Missouri Athletic Club (MAC) Hermann Trophy, she landed on the United Soccer Coaches [formerly National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA)] All-America Second Team for the second straight season. Additionally, the team captain was a finalist for the 2017 Senior CLASS Award and earned All-America Second Team accolades.

Amandine PIERRE-LOUIS 2017 United Soccer Coaches Second Team All-American Following a position change from forward to outside back at the start of the 2016 season, defender Amandine Pierre-Louis flourished within the Mountaineer program, culminating in United Soccer Coaches [formerly National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA)] Second Team All-America honors in 2017.

Abam paced the WVU offense in 2017 with 23 points on 10 goals and three assists; she finished with double-digit goal totals in each season but her first. The 10 goals ranked No. 1 in the Big 12 Conference, while the 23 points ranked No. 2. Four of her goals were game-winners, the 53rd-best total nationally.

A native of Montreal, Quebec, Pierre-Louis led the WVU defense to 13 shutouts in 2017, and the unit allowed just 16 goals and 60 corner kicks. For her efforts, she was named the Big 12 Conference co-Defensive Player of the Year. She also ranked No. 2 on the team with five goals and No. 5 with 11 points (5 G, 1 A).

A three-time All-Big 12 First Team and All-Big 12 Championship Team honoree, Abam finished her career ranked No. 3 all-time in the Mountaineer program with 42 career goals and No. 4 with 100 points (42 G, 16 A). She is the most experienced player in program history, having earned time in 95 career matches. Abam capped her career with 79

A two-time All-Big 12 First Team and All-Big 12 Championship Team honoree, Pierre-Louis finished her Mountaineer career ranked No. 3 in program history, playing in 92 matches. She was drafted sixth overall at the 2018 National Women’s Soccer League (NWSL) College Draft and signed a professional contract with Sky Blue FC.

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In her four years at WVU, Pierre-Louis led the Mountaineers to four NCAA Tournament bids and helped the team finish as the 2016 National Runner-Up. WVU reached the NCAA Third Round three times and the NCAA Quarterfinals twice. Additionally, the Mountaineers claimed five Big 12 Conference titles and were ranked No. 1 nationally for nine total weeks.

Bianca ST. GEORGES 2018 Senior CLASS First Team All-American 2018 United Soccer Coaches Second Team All-American A consummate teammate and a four-year pillar on the Mountaineers’ backline, defender Bianca St. Georges capped her WVU career in 2018 with a pair of All-America honors, as she was named to the Senior CLASS First Team and the United Soccer Coaches Second Team. The 2018 Big 12 Defensive Player of the Year, St. Georges, a native of St. Felix de Valois, Quebec, was a two-time team captain (2017, 2018). In her last season, she helped WVU post 12 shutouts and also finished second on the team in goals (7) and points (14), both career single-season bests. St. Georges tallied a pair of braces in Big 12 Conference matches in 2018, and her five goals against league opponents ranked No. 2 in the conference, while her 10 points ranked No. 3. She was a perfect fivefor-five from the stripe, the best mark nationally. A two-time All-Big 12 First Team honoree, St. Georges was a candidate for the 2018 Missouri Athletic Club (MAC) Hermann Trophy. A two-time United Soccer Coaches All-Region honoree, she was the named to the 2018 Big 12 Championship All-Tournament Team, as well as the TopDrawerSoccer Division I Best XI First Team. St. Georges, who was honored in 2015 as the Big 12 Freshman of the Year, was named the Team MVP in 2017 and 2018. Previously a member of the Canadian U-20 Women’s National Team, St. Georges participated in the 2016 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup. Following her senior season, she was drafted No. 20 overall by the Chicago Red Stars at the 2019 NWSL College Draft. Strong in the classroom, too, St. Georges was named the 2018 Google Cloud Academic All-America® of the Year for Division I women’s soccer and a three-time CoSIDA Academic All-American. She also garnered Untied Soccer Coaches Scholar All-America Second Team honors in 2017 and 2018 and was a four-time Academic All-Big 12 honoree. In her four years at WVU, St. Georges led the Mountaineers to four NCAA Tournament bids and helped

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the team finish as the 2016 National Runner-Up. WVU reached the NCAA Quarterfinals in 2015, the NCAA Third Round in 2017 and the NCAA Second Round in 2018. Additionally, the Mountaineers claimed four Big 12 Conference titles and were ranked No. 1 nationally for nine total weeks.

Rylee FOSTER 2018 United Soccer Coaches Third Team All-American A three-year starter between the posts, Rylee Foster became the first Mountaineer goalkeeper to garner All-America honors when she was named to the United Soccer Coaches Third Team as a junior in 2018. A native of Cambridge, Ontario, Foster is a threetime Untied Soccer Coaches All-Region honoree and landed on the first team in 2017 and 2018. In 2018, she played all 23 matches in net and earned credit for 11 of the Mountaineers’ 12 clean sheets, ranking No. 2 in the Big 12 Conference and No. 6 nationally with the fifth-best season total in program history. Foster allowed just 13 goals for a 0.55 goals-against average (GAA), which also was the second-best mark in the Big 12, No. 14 in the NCAA, and No. 6 in program history. A 2018 All-Big 12 First Team honoree and a candidate for the 2018 Missouri Athletic Club (MAC) Hermann Trophy, Foster ended her junior campaign ranked No. 4 among active NCAA players with 31 career shutouts and No. 6 with a career GAA of 0.55. Named to the All-Big 12 Second Team in 2016 and 2017, Foster also was a member of the 2016 NCAA College Cup All-Tournament Team. Previously a member of the Canadian U-20 Women’s National Team, Foster participated in the 2016 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup. In three seasons with the Mountaineers, Foster has helped WVU make three NCAA Tournament appearances, including a runner-up finish at the 2016 NCAA College Cup. WVU reached the NCAA Third Round in 2017 and the NCAA Second Round in 2018. Additionally, the Mountaineers have claimed three Big 12 Conference titles and have been ranked No. 1 nationally for nine total weeks.

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Jordan BREWSTER 2020 United Soccer Coaches Second Team All-American 2021 United Soccer Coaches Third Team All-American 2022 United Soccer Coaches Third Team All-American Jordan Brewster became West Virginia’s 25th player to earn All-America accolades when she was named to the United Soccer Coaches Second Team as a junior in 2020-21. The North Canton, Ohio, native finished her impressive career at West Virginia as only the second Mountaineer all-time to earn All-America honors in three consecutive seasons after she was named a United Soccer Coaches Third Team All-American in 2021 and 2022. Leading the Mountaineers in one of the program’s most unprecedented seasons amid the COVID-19 pandemic, Brewster helped WVU earn a 10-3-1 record in 2020-21 and the program’s 21st consecutive NCAA Tournament appearance. Brewster and the team returned to a bit of normalcy following the pandemic in 2021, and she helped lead WVU to a 10-5-5 mark, playing all 1,922 total minutes of game action. She helped the defense record 11 shutouts, including nine in the regular season, the most since 2017. An already impressive career was capped in the best way in 2022, as Brewster helped guide the Mountaineers to their fifth Big 12 Conference Tournament title. Not only was Brewster credited with the game-winning goal in the championship game, but she also helped the defense record a pair of shutouts on the way to the program’s 18th conference crown. On the year, Brewster and the Mountaineers compiled an 11-5-7 overall record and made their 22nd NCAA Tournament appearance all time. Brewster started 22 matches and played 1,944 minutes in her final campaign in Gold and Blue. In five seasons with WVU, Brewster started a program-record 101 matches and amassed 9,249 career minutes. An anchor for the WVU back line, Brewster has helped the squad tally 43 clean sheets. She also served as a co-captain during the 2020-21, 2021 and 2022 campaigns. A three-time All-Big 12 First Team member and two-time All-Big 12 Second Team honoree, Brewster also was named the Big 12 Defensive Player of the Year in 2020. She is a three-time honoree on the MAC Hermann Trophy Watch List and is a four-time member of the United Soccer Coaches All-Midwest Region First Team. Brewster also was honored on TopDrawerSoccer.com’s Best XI Second Team in 2020-21 and was named a candidate for the 2021 Women's Soccer Senior CLASS Award.

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A natural leader both on and off the pitch, Brewster also showed success in the classroom, earning CSC Academic All-America Second Team recognition in 2022, CoSIDA Academic All-America Third Team honors in 2020-21 and a United Soccer Coaches Scholar All-America First Team nod in 2021 and 2022.

Taylor WHITE 2025 United Soccer Coaches Third Team All-American Taylor White capped one of the most productive careers in recent West Virginia women’s soccer history in 2025, leading the Mountaineers to an unbeaten Big 12 regular season and an NCAA Tournament appearance. The Cincinnati, Ohio, native’s storied career ended with her first United Soccer Coaches All-America honors, earning a spot on the Third Team. The honor came after she led the Mountaineers in 2025 with a career-best 10 goals and 10 assists as a senior, becoming one of the nation’s most dynamic attacking players. A four-year contributor for the Mountaineers, White appeared in 80 career matches and finished with 26 goals, 17 assists, 69 points and 4,164 minutes played. She earned All-Big 12 recognition in backto-back seasons, including First Team honors in 2025 and Second Team accolades in 2024. Known for her pace, creativity and ability to create scoring chances, White registered four game-winning goals during her senior campaign and tied for fourth in program history with 10 assists in a single season. White played a major role in WVU’s offensive success throughout her career, highlighted by multiple two-goal performances and several matches where she contributed to every Mountaineer goal. She posted three braces in 2025, the most for a WVU player in a single season since 2012. Additionally, White’s All-America recognition marked the first for a West Virginia forward since 2017. Following her standout collegiate career, White signed her first professional contract with Racing Louisville FC of the NWSL in January 2026, becoming the 45th professional player in WVU women’s soccer history.

MOUNTAINEERS IN THE PROS Katie BARNES

Megan MISCHLER

Rachel KRUZE

Erica HENDERSON

Carolina Courage (WUSA) San Jose CyberRays (WUSA) Cincinnati Ladyhawks (USL W-League)

Ashley LAWRENCE

Boston Aztec Breakers Reserves (WPSL) Boston Breakers (WPS) Östersunds DFF (Sweden) Hammarby Damfotboll (Sweden)

Philadelphia Charge (WUSA) IBV (Iceland) Rochester Rhinos (USL W-League)

Kim BONILLA

Michaela ABAM

Afturelding FC (Iceland)

Blake MILLER

Pitea IF (Sweden) Jersey Sky Blue (USL W-League) Add Illawarra Stingray (Australia)

Paris Saint-Germain (France – Ligue 1) Chelsea FC (England) OL Lyonnes

Illawarra Stingray (Australia)

Laura KANE

Bry MCCARTHY

Pitea IF (Sweden) FC Indiana (USL W-League)

Western New York Flash (NWSL) SC Sand (Germany) BV Cloppenburg (Germany)

Greer BARNES

Frances SILVA

Los Angeles Sol (WPS) FC Gold Pride (WPS)

FC Kansas City (NWSL)

Lisa STOIA

St. Louis Athletica (WPS) Boston Renegades (USL W-League)

Sara KEANE

FC Kansas City (NWSL)

Sky Blue FC (NWSL) Paris FC (France) Houston Dash (NWSL) Linkoping FC (Iceland) Toluca FC Feminil (Mexico) Cruz Azul Feminil (Mexico)

Heather KALEIOHI

ASJ SOYAUX (France)

Alli MAGALETTA IK Grand BodØ (Norway)

Amandine PIERRE-LOUIS

Sky Blue FC (NWSL) Metz (France) Slavia Prague (Czech Republic) Aalborg (Denmark) Rodez AF (France) AS Saint-Étienne (France)

Carla PORTILLO ASPTT ALBI (France)

Carolyn BLANK

Jersey Sky Blue FC (WPS) Atlanta Beat (WPS) St. Louis Athletica (WPS) DC United Women (USL W-League)

Kerri BUTLER

Sky Blue FC (NWSL)

Kadeisha BUCHANAN

Atlanta Beat (WPS)

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Olympique Lyonnais (France – Ligue 1) Chelsea FC Women (England)

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Easther Mayi KITH

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Bianca ST. GEORGES Chicago Red Stars (NWSL) NC Courage (NWSL) Utah Royals FC (NWSL) Boston Legacy FC

Grace CUTLER

Isabella SIBLEY

Crystal Palace FC (England) IFK Norrköping (Sweden)

Gabrielle ROBINSON KC Current (NWSL)

Houston Dash (NWSL) Omiya Ardija Ventus (Japan)

Sh’Nia GORDON

FC Metz (France – Ligue 1) CSKA Moscow (Russia) Racing Louisville FC (NWSL) Montpellier HSC Féminines (France) Fort Lauderdale United FC)

Vanessa FLORES

Jordan BREWSTER

Kristianstads DFF (Sweden) Bay FC (NWSL) Club America Femenil (Mexico) AFC Toronto (Canada)

Hannah ABRAHAM Grotta FC (Iceland)

Tigres UANL Femenil (Mexico – Liga MX)

Rylee FOSTER

Liverpool FC (FA Women’s Super League) Wellington Phoenix FC (New Zealand) Everton FC (England) Durham FC (England) Dallas Trinity FC (USL Super League) Halifax Tides FC (Canada)

Jade GENTILE

Afturelding (Iceland)

Stefany FERRERVANGINKEL Tigres UANL Femenil (Mexico – Liga MX) Angel City FC (NWSL)

Julianne VALLERAND

Spokane Zephyr FC (USL Super League) Halifax Tides FC (Canada)

Jaydah BEDOYA

Carolina Ascent FC (USL Super League) DC Power FC (USL Super League)

Kailey UTLEY

Lexington Sporting Club (USL Super League)

Dilary HEREDIABELTRAN Tigres Femenil (Mexico)

Nadya GILL

Medkila IL (Norway)

Annika LESLIE Halifax Tides (Canada)

Kayza MASSEY

Stade de Reims (France)

Lilly MCCARTHY

Fort Lauderdale United FC (USL Super League)

Maya MCCUTCHEON NC Courage (NWSL) Wellington Phoenix (New Zealand) Dallas Trinity FC (USL Super League)

Taylor WHITE

Racing Louisville FC (NWSL)

Maddie MOREAU Bay FC (NWSL)

Roxanne VILAIN

Le Mans FC (France)

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WVU ON THE NATIONAL SCENE MICHAELA ABAM

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RYLEE FOSTER

U.S. U-16 National Team Pool (2001, 2002)

JORDAN BREWSTER

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DEANA EVERRETT

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ANNA HAUER

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MAYA LEONI

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ANNIKA LESLIE

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NICOLE MAILLOUX

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GRACE SMITH

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KAYZA MASSEY

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SERIES RECORDS Opponent Akron Arizona Arizona State Arkansas Army Auburn Baylor Binghamton Boston Boston College Bowling Green Bucknell Buffalo Butler BYU Canisius Central Connecticut Central Michigan Cincinnati Clemson Colgate Colorado Dartmouth Dayton Delaware DePaul Duke Duquesne Eastern Kentucky Elon Fairleigh Dickinson Florida Atlantic Florida Gulf Coast Florida State Georgetown George Mason High Point Hofstra Houston Illinois Indiana Iowa State James Madison Jacksonville State Kansas Kansas State Kent State Kentucky La Salle Liberty Louisville Longwood Loyola, Md. Loyola Marymount Marquette Marshall Maryland Miami, Fla. Miami, Ohio Michigan State Missouri Morehead State Mount St. Mary’s Navy

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

WVUWomensSoccer

Last Played 2025 2025 2025 2018 2025 2023 2024 2006 2018 2010 2019 2022 2021 1998 2025 1996 2019 2013 2025 2024 2002 2024 2009 2025 2024 2009 2023 2025 2013 2014 2010 2010 2015 2003 2025 2011 2019 2014 2025 1999 2022 2025 2024 2002 2025 2025 2021 2024 2017 2024 2011 2015 2009 2015 2011 2025 2015 2012 2001 2003 2014 2013 1996 2007

BOLD – 2026 opponent W-L-T 1-0-0 2-0-1 2-0-0 0-0-1 1-0-0 1-1-2 10-2-2 3-0-0 1-0-1 5-1-1 5-0-0 2-0-1 3-0-0 0-0-1 1-0-1 1-0-0 3-0-0 3-1-0 4-0-1 2-2-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-1 2-0-0 1-0-0 2-0-0 3-3-1 12-0-2 1-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-1-0 16-7-4 3-0-0 3-0-0 3-0-0 2-1-0 0-1-0 0-0-1 13-0-0 9-1-1 1-0-0 10-5-3 8-0-1 1-0-0 2-1-1 2-1-0 0-1-1 5-0-1 1-0-0 3-0-0 2-0-0 6-2-0 5-0-0 1-0-0 4-2-1 0-1-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 2-0-0 1-0-0 2-1-0

@WVUWomensSoccer

Opponent New Hampshire North Carolina Northern Kentucky Northwestern Notre Dame Ohio Ohio State Oklahoma Oklahoma State Old Dominion Penn State Pitt Portland Princeton Providence Purdue Radford Rhode Island Rice Richmond Robert Morris Rutgers Samford St. Bonaventure St. John’s Saint Joseph’s St. Louis Santa Clara Saint Francis (Pa.) Seton Hall SIUE SMU Stanford Stony Brook Syracuse TCU Tennessee Texas Texas A&M Texas Tech Towson UCONN UCF UCLA UNC Greensboro USC USF Utah Villanova VCU Virginia Virginia Tech Wake Forest Washington Washington State Wagner Western Carolina Western Michigan William & Mary Wright State Wyoming Xavier Yale Youngstown State

First Played 1999 2013 2016 2015 1996 1997 1996 2012 2012 2000 2003 1996 2005 2008 1996 2000 2003 2007 2020-21 2000 1996 1996 2022 2006 1996 2020-21 2001 2008 1996 1996 2015 2004 2012 2019 1996 2012 2003 2004 2007 2012 1999 1996 1998 2016 2014 2007 2005 2025 1996 1999 2001 1999 2007 2005 2008 2025 2012 2006 2000 2013 2000 2007 2003 1996

WVUWomensSoccer

Last Played 2003 2016 2016 2018 2009 2004 2016 2023 2025 2001 2025 2011 2005 2017 2011 2018 2024 2007 2020-21 2017 2024 2017 2022 2006 2011 2022 2001 2008 2023 2011 2015 2004 2019 2019 2013 2024 2009 2023 2007 2024 2012 2011 2025 2016 2014 2016 2011 2025 2023 1999 2025 2022 2018 2005 2019 2025 2012 2006 2005 2017 2000 2018 2003 1997

W-L-T 2-0-0 1-1-0 1-0-0 1-0-1 1-12-1 2-0-1 6-4-1 14-0-1 12-3-1 2-0-0 7-15-3 13-2-1 0-1-0 3-1-0 12-1-0 3-1-2 4-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-1 4-1-1 3-0-0 11-4-3 1-0-0 1-0-0 11-2-3 2-0-0 1-0-0 0-1-0 7-0-0 8-3-2 1-0-0 1-0-0 1-1-0 1-0-0 9-3-2 10-5-3 4-0-0 10-4-4 0-1-0 9-4-2 3-0-0 5-11-3 3-1-1 0-0-1 1-0-0 0-2-0 6-1-1 0-0-1 11-5-6 1-0-0 4-14-3 4-3-0 0-3-0 1-0-0 0-1-1 1-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 3-0-1 2-0-0 1-0-0 2-0-0 1-0-0 2-0-0

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ALL-TIME NUMERICAL ROSTER

Kerri Butler Bailey Herfurth Jessica Kasacek Katie Osterman

Michaela Abam Chrissie Abbott Rachel Dahlstrand Robyn D’Aversa Ryan Dinan Rhea Kijowski Ashtin Larkin Kiley Harris Katie Lenz Mara Rodriguez Heather Walker Taylor White

Ashley Banks Drea Barklage Kim Behm Emma Dotson Laura Finley Shannon Jarboe Heather Kaleiohi Maya Leoni Cari Price Grace Smith

Morgan Betscher Kim Bonilla Addison Clark Grace Cutler Tonia Deligiannis Kelsie Maloney Megan Mischler Nicole Payne Alexis Ré Christen Seaman Lisa Stoia Emily Thompson

Whitney Edwards Jamie Kocher Gabby Lampary Rena Lippa Yulie Lopez Sarah Maddox Alexis Pashales Gabby Robinson Caroline Szwed Jessica Vann Ashley Weimer

Jen Cappedonia Mila Erceg Melissa Finkle Ashley Lawrence Isabel Loza Abbey Olexa Kambria Riggins Lauren Segalla Frances Silva

Hillary Battles Nicolette DeLaurentis Jennifer Furcht Kayza Massey Jacque Sutphin

Stephanie Baugh Melissa Haire Emily Main

132

Stacey Adams Mallory Beck Tara Berardi Aria Bilal Nicole Cauzillo Emily Dillon Melissa Haire Michelle Newhouse Jillian Smalls Mackenzie Smith Brandi Sutphin Mackenzie Aunkst Halie Conroy Lisa DuCote Kelsey Fowler Jade Gentile Heather Kaleiohi Caralee Keppler Katie Lenz Megan Mattei Alicia Riggins Katie Slain Missy Shields Corissa Taylor Danielle Tucker Tessie Vezza Cathy Abel Stephanie Chmiel Leah Emaus Ariel Davis Ashtin Larkin Blake Miller Brooke Myers Jacey Rase Shawna Toth Sarah Wetmore Greer Barnes Katie Barnes Missy Johns Juliana Lynch Daniela Neves Laura Papillon AJ Rodriguez Bri Rodriguez Bianca St. Georges

2026 Mountaineer Women's Soccer

Current players in bold

Jordan Brewster Stephanie Burgess Steph Carpenter Amanda Cicchini Jess Crowder Maddie Levy Isabel Loza Carla Portillo Shannon Seawardi Meghan Smith Lisa Zanti

Miko Alley Beth Blasi Addison Clark Alli Kealing Emily Kirksey Rachel Kruze Ashley Lawrence Cheryl Matochik Amandine Pierre-Louis Megan Robinson Aaliyah Scott Jordyn Wilson

Leslie Barden Mia Gunter Meghan Lewis Bridgette McCabe Maya McCutcheon Susan McHale Faith Mealy Kayla Morrison Robin Rushton Olivia Shertzer Macy Stalnaker

Amanda DeSario Ann Marie Destino Nikki Garzon Danielle Gordon Anna Hauer Annika Leslie Nicole Mailloux Mollie Merkel Ashley Ramsey Casey Vornadore Amanda Saymon Shawna Toth

Brooke Brown Chelsey Corroto Patricia Fernandez Kiley Harris Marisa Kanela Laura Mallia Nicole Payne Sydney Ritter Lauren Segalla Olivia Shertzer Annalika Steyn Danielle Turrie

Deana Everrett Sarah Howley Lois Joel Sara Keane Lilly McCarthy Christina Monzi Robin Reilly Christen Seaman Stacey Sollmann

Maya Ladhani Jessica Lisi Reagan Mallia Easther Mayi Kith Katie Molinari Michelle Molinari Ann Sorensen Kailey Utley

Enzi Broussard Erica Henderson Noelle Honeycutt Shelly Lyons Iman Mustafa Rachael Minnich Dalanda Ouendeno Lisa Schöpp Emma Rodriguez Chloe Zamiela

Tara Beradi Ambere Cunningham Kailyn Effah Kristin English Kristen Felice Dilary Heredia-Beltran Caitlin Hulyo Sarah Meehan Kristene Mumby Theresa Sadd Kayla Thompson Ashley Woolpert

29 30

Carly Black Tessa Broadwater Stefany Ferrer-vanGinkel Vanessa Heppeler Karrie Hutchins Ajanae Respass Lisa Schöppl Sydney Metheny Chloe Adler Mackenzie Aunkst Bryce Banuelos Kristin Cholewa Lisa DuCote Alli Magaletta Julie Smith Mallory Smith Layla Thompson Ashley Weimer

Taylor Allen Jessie Breed Toryn Broadwater Cassandra Deitrick Sara Keane Aiyana Lauderman Jenn Lewis Maddie Moreau AJ Rodriguez Christina Salama

Lana Bannerman Carly Black Erin Brown Elizabeth Frame Nyema Ingleton Grace Smith Alina Stahl Ruby Teixeira

Jozy Barton Morgan Betscher Rylee Foster Leah Sparacio Kelly LaPorte

Amanda Anton Ava Arnold Jaydah Bedoya Hannah Boettger Laurel Carpenter Amanda Cicchini Maura Cirilli Maddie Levy Meghan Lewis Ashley McDaniel Carla Portillo Heather Saffel Isabella Sibley Annalika Steyn

Hannah Abraham Emily Akpebu Ali Connelly Krystle Kallman Emily Kirksey Emily Marshall Heather Saffel Taylor White Megan Sheehy WVUWomensSoccer

Greer Barnes Whitney Cavender Amy Coleman Vanessa Flores Sophia Nickel Hannah Stuck Julianne Vallerand

Isabel Ceaser Emma Dotson Amanda Hill Megan Mischler Erin Peters Ashley Triplett Natalie Zibinskas

@WVUWomensSoccer

Amanda Burns Natalie Cocchi Ruby Darling Easther Mayi Kith Courtney Smith Mackenzie Smith Josie Johnson Samone Knight

Sarah Bizanovich Sami Molina Kassidy Roshong Hannah Steadman Campbell Wolff

Maggie Bedillion Carolyn Blank Danielle Gordon Brandi Sutphin

32 33

Kara Blosser Gabby Hollar Haley Keefer Bry McCarthy Maddie Murphy Roxanne Vilain

34 37 41 44 55 57 77 88 97 99

Athena Gramates

Gianna Koss Abbey Olexa Kayla Saager Lizzie Mayfield

Laura Kane Nadya Gill Shelby Lyon Kadeisha Buchanan

Dalanda Ouendeno Leigh Anthony Sh’Nia Gordon Ashley Magruda Ashley Neal Kate Schwindel

WVUWomensSoccer

WVUSPORTS.COM

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ALL-TIME SCORES

1996 (10-7-2/4-4-1 Big East - 5th)

NIKKI IZZO Sept. 1 Sept. 4 Sept. 7 Sept. 11 Sept. 13 Sept. 15 Sept. 18 Sept. 22 Sept. 27 Oct. 1 Oct. 4 Oct. 9 Oct. 14 Oct. 16 Oct. 19 Oct. 22 Oct. 25 Oct. 30 Nov. 3

0-3 1-1 (ot) 4-0 5-0 0-2 0-1 2-0 0-0 0-12 5-0 2-0 (ot) 1-0 1-0 2-0 1-0 4-0 0-11 2-4 0-4

L T W W L L W T L W W W W W W W L L L

at Rutgers at Duquesne PROVIDENCE ROBERT MORRIS SYRACUSE OHIO STATE at St. Francis, Pa. ST. JOHN’S at Connecticut YOUNGSTOWN STATE SETON HALL at Georgetown at Canisius at Pitt BOSTON COLLEGE MOUNT ST. MARY’S at Notre Dame at Villanova NAVY

1997 (11-6-2/4-6-1 Big East - 5th) NIKKI IZZO Aug. 30 Sept. 3 Sept. 6 Sept. 10 Sept. 14 Sept. 16 Sept. 20 Sept. 26

1-0 (ot) 1-0 2-0 2-1 0-3 1-0 1-0 1-3

W W W W L W W L

at Boston College DUQUESNE RUTGERS at Navy NOTRE DAME OHIO STATE at Providence at Seton Hall

WVU'S FIRST TEAM - 1996

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Sept. 28 Oct. 1 Oct. 4 Oct. 6 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 18 Oct. 21 Oct. 24 Oct. 26 Nov. 1

0-5 4-0 1-0 4-0 0-1 2-2 (ot) 0-0 (ot) 5-0 0-1 0-1 (ot) 6-0

L W W W L T T W L L W

at Connecticut BOWLING GREEN GEORGETOWN YOUNGSTOWN STATE at Pitt at Ohio VILLANOVA at Robert Morris ST. JOHN’S SYRACUSE ST. FRANCIS, Pa.

1998 (11-6-2, 4-5-2 Big East - 7th)

NIKKI IZZO Sept. 4 Sept. 6 Sept. 9 Sept. 12 Sept. 18 Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Sept. 30 Oct. 2 Oct. 4 Oct. 7 Oct. 10 Oct. 16 Oct. 18 Oct. 21 Oct. 24 Oct. 28 Oct. 31 Nov. 3

0-7 1-0 6-0 2-1 1-2 (ot) 3-2 2-1 (ot) 2-0 0-1 0-0 (ot) 1-0 2-1 0-2 0-1 (ot) 3-0 0-0 (ot) 2-1 2-0 0-5

L W W W L W W W L T W W L L W T W W L

at Notre Dame at Georgetown at Bowling Green at Villanova CONNECTICUT SETON HALL at UCF MARSHALL PROVIDENCE BOSTON COLLEGE at Ohio State CENT. CONNECTICUT at Syracuse at St. John’s OHIO at Rutgers DUQUESNE PITT at Notre Dame (BEQ)

2001 MOUNTAINEERS

1999 (9-9-1, 2-4 Big East Mid-Atlantic - 5th)

NIKKI IZZO Aug. 28 Sept. 3 Sept. 5 Sept. 8 Sept. 11 Sept. 14 Sept. 18 Sept. 19 Sept. 24 Sept. 29 Oct. 1 Oct. 3 Oct. 8 Oct. 10 Oct. 13 Oct. 15 Oct. 17 Oct. 22 Oct. 29

0-1 L 0-2 L 4-2 W 2-0 W 4-1 W 6-1 W 0-4 L 3-1 W 0-1 L 5-1 W 2-1 W 4-0 W 1-5 L 0-2 L 0-2 L 0-1 L 0-0 (2ot) T 3-0 W 1-3 L

! - Mountaineer Cup, Morgantown, W.Va. ^ - UConn Fila Classic, Storrs, Conn. % - Miami Invitational, Miami, Fla.

at James Madison ILLINOIS ! VCU! at Marshall TOWSON VIRGINIA TECH at Connecticut ^ vs. New Hampshire ^ at Villanova PITT RUTGERS UCF at Notre Dame SETON HALL at Georgetown at Miami % vs. Butler % ST. JOHN’S at Ohio State

2000 (15-6, 3-3 Big East Mid-Atlantic - 4th)

NIKKI IZZO-BROWN Aug. 25 3-1 Aug. 27 2-1 Sept. 1 1-0 Sept. 3 0-2 Sept. 8 1-0 Sept. 10 1-0 Sept. 13 1-0 Sept. 17 4-0 Sept. 22 1-2 (ot)

W W W L W W W W L

WVUWomensSoccer

SYRACUSE JAMES MADISON vs. Central Michigan at Purdue at Old Dominion at William & Mary at Virginia Tech WYOMING NOTRE DAME

@WVUWomensSoccer

Sept. 24 Sept. 29 Oct. 4 Oct. 6 Oct. 8 Oct. 11 Oct. 15 Oct. 20 Oct. 22 Oct. 25 Oct. 29 Nov. 8

2-3 (ot) L 1-0 W 2-0 W 2-3 (2ot) L 4-0 W 2-0 W 4-0 W 2-1 (ot) W 3-1 W 3-1 W 0-1 (ot) L 1-5 L

at Seton Hall VILLANOVA at Pitt at Rutgers at Central Connecticut DUQUESNE MARSHALL at Boston College at Providence GEORGETOWN at Connecticut (BEQ) at Richmond (NCAA1)

2001 (15-5-1, 4-1-1 Big East Mid-Atlantic - 2nd)

NIKKI IZZO-BROWN Aug. 31 5-1 W Sept. 2 2-1 (2ot) W Sept. 7 1-2 L Sept. 9 2-1 (2ot) W Sept. 21 2-1 (2ot) W Sept. 23 2-0 W Sept. 28 4-0 W Sept. 30 1-2 (ot) L Oct. 5 3-1 W Oct. 7 1-1 (2ot) T Oct. 10 1-0 W Oct. 12 0-1 L Oct. 14 3-0 W Oct. 19 3-2 (ot) W Oct. 21 5-1 W Oct. 26 4-1 W Oct. 28 3-1 W Nov. 4 2-0 W Nov. 9 1-0 W Nov. 12 1-2 L

WVUWomensSoccer

at St. John’s at Hofstra at Virginia ! vs. St. Louis ! AUBURN RUTGERS SETON HALL at Notre Dame WILLIAM & MARY at Villanova PITT CONNECTICUT OLD DOMINION at George Mason MIAMI, Fla. at Georgetown at James Madison MIAMI, Fla. (BEQ) vs. Connecticut (BES) vs. Notre Dame (BEF)

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Nov. 16

0-1

! - Cavalier Invitational, Charlottesville, Va.

Miami, Ohio (NCAA1)

2002 (18-3-1, 5-0-1 Big East Mid-Atlantic Division Champions)

NIKKI IZZO-BROWN Aug. 30 0-2 L Sept. 1 4-0 W Sept. 6 3-0 W Sept. 8 4-1 W Sept. 13 2-1 W Sept. 15 3-0 W Sept. 18 4-2 W Sept. 22 1-0 W Sept. 27 4-1 W Sept. 29 2-1 W Oct. 4 1-1 (2ot) T Oct. 6 3-0 W Oct. 9 1-0 (ot) W Oct. 11 2-0 W Oct. 13 4-0 W Oct. 20 2-0 W Oct. 23 2-0 W Nov. 3 4-0 W Nov. 8 3-2 W Nov. 10 0-1 L Nov. 15 3-0 W Nov. 17 0-1 L ! - Auburn Sprint Classic, Auburn, Ala.

at Auburn ! vs. Jacksonville State ! BOSTON COLLEGE GEORGE MASON at Virginia JAMES MADISON at Pitt VILLANOVA WILLIAM & MARY at Rutgers at Seton Hall NOTRE DAME GEORGETOWN at Colgate at Syracuse PROVIDENCE at Virginia Tech vs. St. John’s (BEQ) vs. Rutgers (BES) at Connecticut (BEF) LOYOLA, Md. (NCAA1) VIRGINIA (NCAA2)

2003 (17-4-2, 4-1-1 Big East Mid- Atlantic - 2nd) NIKKI IZZO-BROWN Aug. 30 0-1 Sept. 1 2-1 Sept. 5 4-0 Sept. 7 4-0 Sept. 12 3-1 Sept. 14 3-2

L W W W W W

at Virginia MICHIGAN STATE vs. New Hampshire ! at James Madison ! at Miami ST. JOHN’S

2002 MOUNTAINEERS

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2026 Mountaineer Women's Soccer

Sept. 19 Sept. 21 Sept. 24 Sept. 28 Oct. 3 Oct. 5 Oct. 10 Oct. 12 Oct. 17 Oct. 19 Oct. 23 Oct. 26 Nov. 2 Nov. 7 Nov. 14 Nov. 16 Nov. 23

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

! - JMU/Comfort Inn Invitational, Harrisonburg, Va. & - Villanova won penalty kick shootout, 5-4

at Connecticut vs. Yale BINGHAMTON at Tennessee at Notre Dame at Georgetown RUTGERS SETON HALL RADFORD at Villanova PITT PENN STATE ST. JOHN’S (BEQ) vs. Villanova & (BES) LOYOLA, Md. (NCAA1) OHIO STATE (NCAA2) FLORIDA STATE (NCAA3)

2004 (15-6-0, 7-3-0 Big East - 3rd)

NIKKI IZZO-BROWN Aug. 27 3-2 (2ot) W Aug. 29 7-0 W Sept. 1 1-0 W Sept. 5 0-1 L Sept. 10 2-0 W Sept. 12 2-1 W Sept. 17 4-1 W Sept. 19 2-0 W Sept. 24 0-1 L Sept. 26 4-2 W Oct. 1 1-3 L Oct. 3 4-1 W Oct. 6 6-1 W Oct. 10 4-1 W Oct. 15 2-0 W Oct. 17 2-1 W Oct. 22 5-0 W

at Kentucky ! vs. Ohio ! PURDUE VIRGINIA ARIZONA JAMES MADISON at Providence at Boston College VILLANOVA ST. JOHN’S NOTRE DAME SYRACUSE at Pitt at Binghamton at Rutgers at Seton Hall at Radford

THE MOUNTAINEERS WON THEIR FIRST BIG EAST TOURNAMENT IN 2007. Oct. 24 Oct. 31 Nov. 12 Nov. 14

0-1 0-1 2-1 1-2

! - Kentucky Invitational, Lexington, Ky.

L L W L

GEORGETOWN VILLANOVA (BEQ) vs. S. Methodist (NCAA1) at Texas (NCAA2)

2005 (12-6-3, 7-2-1 Division A – 3rd)

NIKKI IZZO-BROWN Aug. 26 3-1 W Aug. 28 0-1 L Sept. 1 1-2 L Sept. 4 1-0 W Sept. 9 1-0 W Sept. 11 0-2 L Sept. 16 1-1 (2ot) T Sept. 18 0-0 (2ot) T Sept. 23 1-1 (2ot) T Sept. 25 3-0 W Sept. 30 1-0 W Oct. 2 3-1 W Oct. 7 2-0 W Oct. 9 2-0 W Oct. 16 2-1 W Oct. 21 1-2 L Oct. 23 3-0 W Oct. 30 4-2 W Nov. 4 0-1(2ot) L Nov. 11 3-0 W Nov. 13 2-5 L ! - Nike Invitational, Portland, Ore.

DAYTON at Virginia at Pitt TENNESSEE vs. Washington ! at Portland ! at Richmond at William & Mary at Syracuse ST. JOHN’S RUTGERS SETON HALL MARQUETTE USF at Georgetown at Connecticut at Providence at Villanova (BEQ) vs. Connecticut (BES) vs. Hofstra (NCAA1) at Penn State (NCAA2)

2006 (14-4-3, 8-1-2 Big East American Division Champions)

NIKKI IZZO-BROWN Aug. 25 3-0 Aug. 27 5-1 Sept. 1 4-0 Sept. 3 4-0 Sept. 8 2-1

W W W W W

WVUWomensSoccer

vs. Richmond ! at James Madison ! WESTERN MICHIGAN BINGHAMTON at No. 7 Penn State

@WVUWomensSoccer

Sept. 10 Sept. 15 Sept. 17 Sept. 22 Sept. 24 Sept. 29 Oct. 1 Oct. 6 Oct. 8 Oct. 13 Oct. 15 Oct. 20 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 3 Nov. 10

8-0 W 4-1 W 1-1 (2ot) T 5-0 W 0-0 (2ot) T 1-3 L 4-0 W 2-0 W 2-0 W 1-0 (2ot) W 3-0 W 0-1 L 4-0 W 0-0 (2ot) T 2-3 L 0-2 L

! - James Madison Invitational, Harrisonburg, Va. & - WVU won penalty kick shootout, 5-4

ST. BONAVENTURE PITT No. 21 VIRGINIA SYRACUSE at St. John’s at No. 1 Notre Dame at DePaul at USF at Marquette No. 23 VILLANOVA GEORGETOWN UCONN PROVIDENCE vs. No. 25 Louisville (BEQ) & vs. No. 20 Rutgers (BES) vs. Virginia (NCAA1)

2007 ( 18-5-2, 9-1-1 Big East American Division Champions,

Big East Tournament Champions) NIKKI IZZO-BROWN Aug. 31 4-0 W Sept. 2 0-3 L Sept. 7 3-1 W Sept. 9 1-0 W Sept. 14 1-2 L Sept. 16 5-1 W Sept. 21 3-1 W Sept. 23 1-2 L Sept. 28 2-0 W Sept. 30 1-1 (2ot) T Oct. 5 1-0 W Oct. 7 2-0 W Oct. 12 3-0 W Oct. 14 0-2 L Oct. 19 5-3 W Oct. 21 1-0 W Oct. 26 2-0 W Oct. 28 3-1 W

WVUWomensSoccer

BOWLING GREEN at No. 9 Virginia RHODE ISLAND No. 15 PENN STATE vs. No. 5 Texas A&M ! XAVIER at Pitt WAKE FOREST ST. JOHN’S at Syracuse LOUISVILLE CINCINNATI at Providence at No. 17 Connecticut at Georgetown at Villanova USF MARQUETTE

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Nov. 4 Nov. 9 Nov. 11 Nov. 16 Nov. 18 Nov. 24 Nov. 30

1-0 W 1-0 (2ot) W 1-1 (2ot) T 4-0 W 2-0 W 1-0 W 0-1 L

! - at Penn State, University Park, Pa. & - WVU won penalty kick shootout, 5-3

VILLANOVA (BEQ) No. 24 LOUISVILLE (BES) No. 9 NOTRE DAME (BEF) & NAVY (NCAA1) JAMES MADISON (NCAA2) at No. 6 Penn State (NCAA3) No. 8 USC (NCAA4)

2008 (14-3-6, 7-1-3 Big East American Division Champions)

NIKKI IZZO-BROWN Aug. 22 3-0 W Aug. 29 1-2 (2ot) L Aug. 31 1-0 W Sept. 5 1-0 W Sept. 7 1-1 (2ot) T Sept. 11 1-0 W Sept. 14 1-1 (2ot) T Sept. 18 4-0 W Sept. 21 3-0 W Sept. 25 0-0 (2ot) T Sept. 28 8-0 W Oct. 3 1-1 (2ot) T Oct. 5 0-1 L Oct. 10 3-0 W Oct. 12 0-0 (2ot) T Oct. 17 2-1 (2ot) W Oct. 19 2-1 (ot) W Oct. 24 2-0 W Oct. 26 2-0 W Nov. 2 4-0 W Nov. 7 1-1 (2ot) T Nov. 14 2-1 W Nov. 16 2-3 L

% - Inn at St. Mary’s Classic, Notre Dame, Ind. ^ - First Tennessee Lady Vols Classic, Knoxville, Tenn. & - UConn won penalty kick shootout, 4-2

TOWSON vs. No. 12 Santa Clara % Loyola Marymount % at No. 20 Tennessee ^ vs. Washington State ^ KENTUCKY JAMES MADISON PITT No. 6 VIRGINIA at St. John’s SYRACUSE at Seton Hall at Rutgers PROVIDENCE CONNECTICUT No. 16 GEORGETOWN VILLANOVA at Marquette at USF LOUISVILLE (BEQ) vs. Connecticut (BES) & vs. Princeton (NCAA1) at No. 9 Virginia (NCAA2)

WVU'S 2010 SQUAD TIED THE SCHOOL RECORD FOR WINS WITH 18.

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2026 Mountaineer Women's Soccer

2009 (10-7-6, 5-3-3 American Division – 3rd)

NIKKI IZZO-BROWN Aug. 23 0-0 (2ot) T Aug. 29 2-1 W Aug. 31 0-1 (ot) L Sept. 3 4-0 W Sept. 6 0-0 (2ot) T Sept. 11 1-1 (2ot) T Sept. 13 0-1 L Sept. 18 1-1 (2ot) T Sept. 20 1-0 W Sept. 24 1-0 W Sept. 27 1-2 L Oct. 2 2-3 (ot) L Oct. 4 2-0 W Oct. 9 1-0 W Oct. 11 1-0 W Oct. 16 0-0 (2ot) T Oct. 18 1-2 L Oct. 23 0-0 (2ot) T Oct. 25 1-0 W Nov. 1 1-0 W Nov. 6 0-1 L Nov. 13 2-0 W Nov. 15 0-3 L

! - at Penn State, University Park, Pa. ~ - Virginia NIKE Soccer Classic, Charlottesville, Va.

OHIO STATE at No. 5 Penn State ! vs. No. 25 BYU ! DUQUESNE BOSTON U. at No. 9 Virginia ~ vs. Dartmouth ~ at Pitt TENNESSEE MARQUETTE at USF No. 8 NOTRE DAME DEPAUL SYRACUSE No. 11 ST. JOHN’S at Villanova at Georgetown at Connecticut at Providence at No. 9 Rutgers (BEQ) vs. No. 10 Marquette (BES) vs. Loyola (Md.) (NCAA1) at No. 4 Wake Forest (NCAA2)

2010 (18-5-1, 9-1-1 Big East American Division – 2nd)

NIKKI IZZO-BROWN Aug. 20 1-2 (ot) L Aug. 27 3-0 W Aug. 29 1-3 L Sept. 4 2-1 W Sept. 10 1-2 L Sept. 12 4-0 W Sept. 19 1-0 W Sept. 23 1-2 L Sept. 26 0-0 (2ot) T Sept. 28 3-0 W Oct. 1 4-0 W

No. 11 PENN STATE at Bowling Green at Ohio State CENTRAL MICHIGAN at Miami ^ vs. Florida Atlantic ^ No. 5 VIRGINIA at Marquette USF PITT at Cincinnati

THE 2012 MOUNTAINEERS WON WVU'S FIRST BIG 12 TITLE AS THE REGULAR-SEASON CHAMPIONS IN THE INAUGURAL YEAR IN THE CONFERENCE. Oct. 3 Oct. 8 Oct. 10 Oct. 15 Oct. 17 Oct. 22 Oct. 24 Oct. 31 Nov. 5 Nov. 7 Nov. 12 Nov. 14 Nov. 19

2-1 1-0 (ot) 1-0 (ot) 4-3 (ot) 3-0 3-0 2-1 1-0 2-0 1-0 2-0 2-1 0-4

^ - Hurricane Cup, Miami, Fla.

W W W W W W W W W W W W L

at Louisville at Syracuse at St. John’s VILLANOVA GEORGETOWN CONNECTICUT PROVIDENCE RUTGERS (BEQ) vs. Connecticut (BES) vs. USF (BEF) MOREHEAD STATE (NCAA1) PENN STATE (NCAA2) at No. 16 Boston College (NCAA3)

2011 (17-4-0, 10-1-0 Big East American Division – 1st)

NIKKI IZZO-BROWN Aug. 19 1-2 L Aug. 21 3-0 W Aug. 26 0-5 L Aug. 28 3-0 W Sept. 1 0-2 L Sept. 5 3-0 W Sept. 11 1-0 W Sept. 15 2-1 (2ot) W Sept. 18 3-1 W Sept. 23 4-0 W Sept. 25 1-0 (ot) W Sept. 30 3-1 W Oct. 2 1-4 L Oct. 7 3-0 W Oct. 9 5-1 W Oct. 14 1-0 W Oct. 16 2-1 W Oct. 21 1-0 W

WVUWomensSoccer

at No. 10 Virginia PURDUE at Penn State ^ vs. George Mason ^ No. 18 OHIO STATE MARSHALL HIGH POINT at USF No. 8 MARQUETTE SETON HALL RUTGERS at Georgetown at Villanova ST. JOHN’S SYRACUSE at Providence at Connecticut at Pitt

@WVUWomensSoccer

Oct. 30 Nov. 4 Nov. 6 Nov. 12

5-0 5-1 2-0 0-1

W W W L

^ - Penn State Invitational, University Park, Pa.

Seton Hall (BEQ) GEORGETOWN (BES) LOUISVILLE (BEF) VIRGINIA TECH (NCAA1)

2012 (11-5-4, 7-0-1 Big 12 – 1st)

NIKKI IZZO-BROWN Aug. 17 1-2 L Aug. 19 2-1 W Aug. 24 0-2 L Aug. 26 1-0 W Aug. 31 1-2 (2ot) L Sept. 2 0-0 (2ot) T Sept. 6 1-1 (2ot) T Sept. 9 2-2 (2ot) T Sept. 14 5-0 W Sept. 16 6-0 W Sept. 21 3-2 W Sept. 23 1-0 W Sept. 28 2-1 W Oct. 5 1-0 W Oct. 7 3-2 W Oct. 12 1-1 (2ot) T Oct. 18 2-0 W Oct. 26 1-0 (ot) W Oct. 31 0-2 L Nov. 10 1-2 L

+ - Penn State Invitational, University Park, Pa. ^ - WVU 90 Minute Classic, Morgantown, W.Va. * - Big 12 Conference match

WVUWomensSoccer

LA SALLE WESTERN CAROLINA vs. Central Michigan + vs. No. 1 Stanford + No. 6 PENN STATE ^ MIAMI ^ DUQUESNE at Purdue TOWSON HIGH POINT TEXAS TECH * No. 7 OKLAHOMA STATE * at TCU * at Kansas * at Iowa State * No. 20 BAYLOR * OKLAHOMA * at Texas * vs. TCU (B12Q) PRINCETON (NCAA1)

WVUSPORTS.COM

139

2013 (16-3-4, 7-1 Big 12 – 1st)

NIKKI IZZO-BROWN Aug. 23 2-2 (2ot) T Aug. 25 2-1 W Aug. 30 4-0 W Sept. 1 2-0 W Sept. 6 1-1 (2ot) T Sept. 8 2-4 L Sept. 13 4-0 W Sept. 15 2-4 L Sept. 20 2-0 W Sept. 22 4-1 W Sept. 27 2-1 W Sept. 29 4-3 W Oct. 4 2-1 W Oct. 11 2-0 W Oct. 13 3-2 (ot) W Oct. 18 2-0 W Oct. 25 2-1 (2ot) W Oct. 27 0-2 L Nov. 6 3-0 W Nov. 8 1-0 W Nov. 10 1-0 W Nov. 16 0-0 (2ot) T Nov. 22 0-1 L

& - Penn State Invitational, University Park, Pa. % - Duke Nike Classic, Durham, N.C. * - Big 12 Conference Match ! - WVU won penalty kick shootout, 3-0

at No. 2 Penn State & vs. Syracuse & CENTRAL MICHIGAN MOREHEAD STATE at No. 12 Duke % vs. No. 1 North Carolina % EASTERN KENTUCKY KENTUCKY RICHMOND WRIGHT STATE at Oklahoma State * at No. 9 Baylor * TEXAS * IOWA STATE * TCU * KANSAS * at Oklahoma * at No. 7 Texas Tech * vs. Kansas (B12Q) vs. Baylor (B12S) vs. Oklahoma State (B12F) RUTGERS (NCAA1) ! at No. 4 Virginia Tech (NCAA2)

2014 (16-2-4, 7-0-1 Big 12 – 1st)

NIKKI IZZO-BROWN Aug. 22 1-3 Aug. 24 3-2 Aug. 29 0-2 Aug. 31 2-0 Sept. 5 4-0

L W L W W

at No. 11 Penn State & vs. Missouri & No. 21 DUKE ELON HOFSTRA $

Sept. 7 Sept. 12 Sept. 14 Sept. 19 Sept. 21 Sept. 26 Sept. 28 Oct. 10 Oct. 17 Oct. 19 Oct. 24 Oct. 26 Oct. 31 Nov. 5 Nov. 7 Nov. 9 Nov. 15

2-0 W 1-1 (2ot) T 4-1 W 4-1 W 4-0 W 0-0 (2ot) T 2-0 W 4-2 W 3-0 W 2-0 W 2-1 (2ot) W 3-1 W 2-0 W 2-1 W 0-0 (2ot) T 1-0 W 0-0 (2ot) T

% - Penn State Invitational, University Park, Pa. $ - WVU 90 Minute Classic, Morgantown, W.Va. * - Big 12 Conference Match ! - WVU won penalty kick shootout, 6-5 % - WVU lost penalty kick shootout, 4-3

UNC GREENSBORO $ No. 16 GEORGETOWN DUQUESNE LA SALLE VILLANOVA at TCU * at Texas * No. 15 TEXAS TECH * at Iowa State * at No. 9 Kansas * OKLAHOMA STATE * OKLAHOMA * BAYLOR * vs. TCU (B12Q) vs. Texas (B12S) ! vs. Oklahoma (B12F) GEORGETOWN (NCAA1) %

2015 (19-3-1, 6-0-1 Big 12 – 1st)

NIKKI IZZO-BROWN Aug. 21 2-0 Aug. 23 1-2 Aug. 28 1-0 Aug. 30 5-0 Sept. 4 1-0 Sept. 6 8-0 Sept. 11 2-0 Sept. 13 4-0 Sept. 18 1-0 (ot) Sept. 20 1-0 Sept. 25 2-0 Oct. 2 2-1 Oct. 9 0-0

W L W W W W W W W W W W T

vs. SIUE! vs. No. 11 Virginia Tech ! at Maryland DUQUESNE No. 5 PENN STATE VILLANOVA at No. 15 Ohio State LONGWOOD BUFFALO FLORIDA GULF COAST TEXAS * TCU * at Oklahoma *

THE MOUNTAINEERS ADVANCED TO THE 2016 COLLEGE CUP FOR THE FIRST TIME IN PROGRAM HISTORY, FINISHING AS THE NATIONAL RUNNER-UP.

140

2026 Mountaineer Women's Soccer

WEST VIRGINIA SWEPT THE BIG 12 CONFERENCE IN 2014, CLAIMING BOTH THE REGULAR SEASON AND TOURNAMENT TITLES.

Oct. 11 Oct. 16 Oct. 18 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 4 Nov. 6 Nov. 13 Nov. 20 Nov. 22 Nov. 28

4-1 W 6-0 W 4-0 W 2-1 (ot) W CANCELED 2-1 W 0-1 L 4-0 W 4-0 W 5-2 W 0-2 L

! - Indiana Tournament, Bloomington, Ind. $ - Match canceled due to inclement weather * - Big 12 Conference Match

at No. 13 Texas Tech * KANSAS * IOWA STATE * at Oklahoma State * at Baylor *$ vs. Oklahoma State (B12Q) No. 18 Texas Tech (B12S) DUQUESNE (NCAA1) NORTHWESTERN (NCAA2) LOYOLA MARYMOUNT (NCAA3) at No. 6 Penn State (NCAA4)

WVUWomensSoccer

3-0 W 3-0 W 2-0 W 3-2 (ot) W 3-0 W 1-0 (2ot) W 1-1 (2ot) T 1-0 W 1-0 W 1-3 L

! – Penn State Invitational, University Park, Pa. *- Big 12 Conference Match % - WVU won penalty kick shootout, 4-2

OKLAHOMA STATE * vs. Texas Tech (B12Q) vs. Oklahoma (B12S) vs. TCU (B12F) NORTHERN KENTUCKY (NCAA1) OHIO STATE (NCAA2) No. 18 UCLA (NCAA3) % No. 5 DUKE (NCAA4) vs. No. 6 North Carolina (CCS) vs. No. 7 USC (CCF)

2017 (16-4-3, 7-1-1 Big 12 – 2nd)

2016 (23-2-2, 8-0 Big 12 – 1st)

NIKKI IZZO-BROWN Aug. 19 1-1 (2ot) T Aug. 21 2-0 W Aug. 26 1-0 W Aug. 28 3-1 W Sept. 1 2-0 W Sept. 4 2-1 W Sept. 9 3-1 W Sept. 16 3-0 W Sept. 18 0-1 (2ot) L Sept. 23 4-1 W Sept. 30 2-0 W Oct. 2 2-0 W Oct. 7 1-0 W Oct. 9 2-0 W Oct. 14 1-0 W Oct. 21 3-0 W Oct. 23 1-0 W

Oct. 28 Nov. 2 Nov. 4 Nov. 6 Nov. 12 Nov. 18 Nov. 20 Nov. 26 Dec. 2 Dec. 4

at No. 2 Penn State ! vs. Buffalo ! No. 8 CLEMSON SAINT FRANCIS PURDUE No. 19 OHIO STATE at No. 5 Duke PRINCETON No. 9 GEORGETOWN at Richmond BAYLOR * No. 23 OKLAHOMA * at Kansas * at Iowa State TEXAS TECH * at TCU * at Texas * @WVUWomensSoccer

NIKKI IZZO-BROWN Aug.18 1-0 W Aug. 24 1-2 (2ot) L Aug. 27 3-0 W Sept. 2 2-1 W Sept. 4 2-0 W Sept. 8 0-4 L Sept. 10 3-0 W Sept.15 1-0 W Sept. 17 1-0 W Sept. 22 2-1 (ot) W Sept. 24 0-1 L Sept. 29 1-0 W Oct. 6 1-0 W Oct. 8 5-1 W Oct. 13 4-0 W Oct. 19 1-1 (2ot) T Oct. 22 2-0 W Oct. 27 2-0 W WVUWomensSoccer

at No. 5 Georgetown No.10 VIRGINIA DUQUESNE No.1 PENN STATE WRIGHT STATE No. 6 DUKE RICHMOND at No.14 Princeton vs. La Salle ! at Baylor * at No. 17 Texas * at Kansas State * No. 19 OKLAHOMA STATE * OKLAHOMA * IOWA STATE * TEXAS TECH * TCU * at Kansas * WVUSPORTS.COM

141

Nov. 1 Nov.3 Nov.11 Nov.17 Nov.19

3-1 W 1-1 (2ot) T 3-0 W 0-0 (2ot) T 1-3 L

! – in Princeton, N.J. *- Big 12 Conference Match $ - WVU lost penalty kick shootout, 5-3 % – WVU won penalty kick shootout, 4-3

vs. Texas Tech (B12Q) vs. TCU (B12S) $ BUCKNELL (NCAA1) No. 22 RUTGERS (NCAA2) % No.10 PENN STATE (NCAA3)

2-2 (2ot) T

! – in University Park, Pa. % - Boilermaker Challenge Cup, West Lafayette, Ind. * - Big 12 Conference Match $ - WVU lost penalty kick shootout, 6-5

at No. 4 Penn State ! vs. ARKANSAS ! at Purdue % vs. No. 19 NORTHWESTERN % XAVIER No. 11 GEORGETOWN at Clemson BOSTON UNIVERSITY SAINT FRANCIS (Pa.) at No. 22 Texas Tech * at No. 21 TCU * KANSAS STATE * No. 24 BAYLOR * No. 13 TEXAS * at Iowa State * at Oklahoma State * at Oklahoma * KANSAS * vs. OKLAHOMA (B12Q) vs. No. 18 TEXAS (B12S) vs. No. 9 BAYLOR (B12F) RADFORD (NCAA1)

NIKKI IZZO-BROWN Aug. 23 2-0 Aug. 25 1-3 Aug. 30 3-0 Sept. 1 1-4 Sept. 6 1-1 (ot) Sept. 12 6-1 Sept. 15 0-3 Sept. 20 2-0 Sept. 22 2-0 Sept. 27 2-0 Oct. 3 2-4 Oct. 6 2-1 Oct. 10 0-1 Oct. 17 1-2 Oct. 20 1-0 Oct. 24 1-1 Oct. 27 3-0 Oct. 31 2-1 Nov. 3 0-2 Nov. 16 2-0 Nov. 22 1-0 Nov. 24 0-3

W L W L T W L W W W L W L L W T W W L W W L

! – Penn State Invitational, University Park, Pa. * - Big 12 Conference Match % - in Charlottesville, Va.

DUQUESNE vs. No. 3 Stanford ! HIGH POINT at No. 6 Virginia No. 8 PENN STATE STONY BROOK at No. 15 Georgetown FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON BOWLING GREEN IOWA STATE * at Baylor * at Texas * No. 14 TEXAS TECH * No. 15 OKLAHOMA STATE * OKLAHOMA * at No. 23 Kansas * at Kansas State * TCU * vs. No. 25 KANSAS (B12Q) at No. 25 GEORGETOWN (NCAA1) vs. CENTRAL CONN. STATE (NCAA2) % vs. WASHINGTON STATE (NCAA3) %

WEST VIRGINIA CLAIMED ITS 18TH CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP AS THE 2022 BIG 12 TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS.

142

WAKE FOREST (NCAA2) $

2019 (12-8-2, 5-3-1 Big 12 – 4th)

2018 (15-4-4, 7-2 Big 12 – 2nd)

NIKKI IZZO-BROWN Aug.17 0-1 L Aug. 19 1-1 (2ot) T Aug. 24 1-1 (2ot) T Aug. 26 0-0 (2ot) T Aug. 30 3-0 W Sept. 2 0-2 L Sept. 7 2-1 W Sept. 13 4-0 W Sept. 16 2-0 W Sept. 21 2-0 W Sept. 23 2-0 W Sept. 28 4-0 W Oct. 5 0-1 (ot) L Oct. 7 2-1 W Oct. 12 2-0 W Oct. 19 2-1 W Oct. 21 4-1 W Oct. 25 0-1 (ot) L Oct. 28 3-0 W Nov. 2 1-0 W Nov. 4 3-0 W Nov. 10 6-0 W

Nov. 16

2026 Mountaineer Women's Soccer

THE MOUNTAINEERS CLAIMED THEIR NINTH BIG 12 CONFERENCE TITLE AS THE 2018 BIG 12 TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS.

2020-21 (10-3-1, 7-2 Big 12 – 2nd) NIKKI IZZO-BROWN Sept. 11 2-0 W Sept. 18 4-1 W Sept. 25 1-2 L Oct. 2 2-1 W Oct. 9 2-1 W Oct. 16 2-1 W Oct. 23 1-0 W Oct. 30 2-1 W Nov. 6 0-1 L March 7 3-1 W March 27 3-2 W April 3 1-0 W April 10 1-1 (2ot) T May 1 0-1 L

at Iowa State * KANSAS STATE * at No. 6 Oklahoma State * TEXAS * at Texas Tech * BAYLOR * at Oklahoma * No. 11 KANSAS * at No. 3 TCU * at Saint Joseph’s No. 5 DUKE No. 10 VIRGINIA at No. 12 Virginia vs. RICE (NCAA2) %

Nonconference schedule postponed to spring due to COVID-19 pandemic * - Big 12 Conference Match % - in Cary, N.C.

2021 (10-5-5, 3-3-3 Big 12 – 6th)

NIKKI IZZO-BROWN Aug. 19 4-0 W Aug. 22 0-1 L Aug. 27 3-1 W Aug. 29 3-0 W Sept. 2 0-2 L Sept. 9 0-0 (2ot) T Sept. 12 5-0 W Sept. 16 2-1 W Sept. 19 2-1 W Sept. 24 4-0 W Oct. 2 2-0 W Oct. 7 1-1 (2ot) T Oct. 10 1-2 (2ot) L Oct. 14 0-1 L

WVUWomensSoccer

BUFFALO NO. 4 VIRGINIA at Bucknell DUQUESNE NO. 7 PENN STATE NO. 24 GEORGETOWN SAINT FRANCIS (PA.) at James Madison KENT STATE IOWA STATE * OKLAHOMA * at Kansas State * at Kansas * TCU *

@WVUWomensSoccer

Oct. 17 Oct. 21 Oct. 24 Oct. 28 Oct. 31 Nov. 4

2-0 W 0-0 (2ot) T 0-0 (2ot) T 1-2 (ot) L 1-0 W 0-0 (2ot) T

* - Big 12 Conference Match % - WVU lost penalty kick shootout, 3-4

TEXAS TECH * at No. 21 Texas * at Baylor * OKLAHOMA STATE * vs. BAYLOR (B12Q) vs. NO. 20 TEXAS (B12S) %

2022 (11-4-7, 4-1-4 Big 12 – 4th)

NIKKI IZZO-BROWN Aug. 18 0-0 T Aug. 21 5-1 W Aug. 25 0-2 L Aug. 28 3-0 W Sept. 1 0-0 T Sept. 4 1-0 W Sept. 8 0-1 L Sept. 11 0-0 T Sept. 17 0-2 L Sept. 22 1-1 T Sept. 25 2-0 W Sept. 30 2-2 T Oct. 6 1-1 T Oct. 13 1-2 L Oct. 16 3-1 W Oct. 20 1-1 T Oct. 23 3-2 W Oct. 27 1-0 W Oct. 30 2-1 W Nov. 3 1-0 W Nov. 6 1-0 (2ot) W Nov. 13 2-0 W Nov. 18 0-4 L * - Big 12 Conference Match

INDIANA SAINT JOSEPH’S at No. 10 Penn State SAINT FRANCIS (PA.) at No. 11 Auburn No. 25 Samford % CLEMSON BUCKNELL at Georgetown at Texas Tech * at Iowa State * KANSAS * at No. 10 TCU * No. 22 TEXAS * BAYLOR * at Oklahoma State * at Oklahoma * KANSAS STATE * vs. OKLAHOMA STATE (B12Q) vs. No. 16 TEXAS (B12S) vs. No. 17 TCU (BIG12F) VIRGINIA TECH (NCAA1) at No. 21 Penn State (NCAA2)

% - Neutral-site game played in Auburn, Ala.

WVUWomensSoccer

WVUSPORTS.COM

143

WEST VIRGINIA SURPASSED 400 PROGRAM WINS DURING THE 2024 SEASON.

2023 (7-8-4, 5-3-2 Big 12 – 5th)

NIKKI IZZO-BROWN Aug. 17 0-2 Aug. 20 9-0 Aug. 24 1-2 Aug. 27 1-0 Aug. 31 1-2 Sept. 3 1-3 Sept. 7 1-1 Sept. 10 0-0 Sept. 14 2-4 Sept. 21 1-0 Sept. 24 1-5 Sept. 28 0-0 Oct. 1 1-2 Oct. 5 4-0 Oct. 8 1-0 Oct. 12 1-0 Oct. 15 1-0 Oct. 23 1-1 Oct. 30 1-3 * - Big 12 Conference Match

L W L W L L T T L W L T L W W W W T L

at No. 4 Duke SAINT FRANCIS (PA.) NO. 8 PENN STATE DUQUESNE at No. 12 Virginia at Liberty AUBURN VILLANOVA at UCF * IOWA STATE * TCU * at No. 21 Texas * at Houston * OKLAHOMA * OKLAHOMA STATE * at Kansas State * at Kansas * CINCINNATI * vs. TEXAS (BIG12Q)

2024 (12-5-3, 8-2-1 Big 12 – 3rd)

NIKKI IZZO-BROWN Aug. 15 2-0 Aug. 18 5-0 Aug. 23 0-3 Aug. 29 1-3 Sept. 1 2-0 Sept. 5 2-0 Sept. 8 1-1 Sept. 12 2-1 Sept. 19 2-0 Sept. 22 3-2 Sept. 26 2-1 Sept. 29 1-1 Oct. 4 1-0 Oct. 10 1-3

144

W W L L W W T W W W W T W L

DELAWARE RADFORD at Clemson at No. 12 Penn State ROBERT MORRIS JMU LIBERTY at Cincinnati * KANSAS STATE * KANSAS * at Arizona State * at Arizona * UCF * at TCU *

2026 Mountaineer Women's Soccer

Oct. 13 Oct. 17 Oct. 20 Oct. 25 Nov. 2 Nov. 15

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

*Big 12 Conference match % - WVU lost penalty kick shootout, 3-4

at Baylor * TEXAS TECH * COLORADO * at Houston * vs. KANSAS (BIG12Q) at Kentucky (NCAA1)%

2025 (14-3-4, 8-0-3 Big 12 – 2nd) NIKKI IZZO-BROWN Aug. 14 0-1 L Aug. 21 3-0 W Aug. 24 1-3 L Aug. 28 3-0 W Aug. 31 2-0 W Sept. 6 3-0 W Sept. 11 2-0 W Sept. 18 0-0 T Sept. 24 3-2 W Sept. 27 1-1 T Oct. 2 3-0 W Oct. 5 2-0 W Oct. 10 3-2 W Oct. 16 2-2 T Oct. 19 3-2 W Oct. 23 1-0 W Oct. 26 2-0 W Oct. 30 2-1 W Nov. 3 0-4 L Nov. 14 5-0 W Nov. 20 1-1 (2 OT) T *Big 12 Conference match % - WVU lost penalty kick shootout, 3-4

KEY:

B12Q – Big 12 Quarterfinals B12S – Big 12 Semifinals B12F – Big 12 Finals BE1 – Big East First Round BEQ – Big East Quarterfinals BES – Big East Semifinals BEF – Big East Finals NCAA1 – NCAA First Round

NO. 15 VIRGINIA AKRON at No. 14 Penn State DUQUESNE at Dayton ARMY at Marshall at UCF* at No. 16 BYU* at Utah* ARIZONA* ARIZONA STATE* HOUSTON* at Kansas* at Kansas State* IOWA STATE* OKLAHOMA STATE* CINCINNATI* vs. KANSAS (BIG12Q) WAGNER (NCAA1) at Georgetown (NCAA2)%

NCAA2 – NCAA Second Round NCAA3 – NCAA Third Round NCAA4 – NCAA Quarterfinals CCS – College Cup Semifinals CCF – College Cup Final Rankings reflect highest ranking for opponent on date played (beginning 2006 season)

ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS A Michaela Abam (F) Chrissie Abbott (F) Cathy Abel (M/F) Hannah Abraham (F) Stacey Adams (GK) Chloe Adler (F) Emily Akpebu (F) Ava Arnold (MF) Mackenzie Aunkst (D)

Houston, Texas North Olmstead, Ohio Flemington, N.J. Fairchance, Pa. Clifton Park, N.Y. Harrisburg, Pa. Kensington, Md. Littleton, Colo. Harrison City, Pa.

2014-15-16-17C 2000-01-02-03C 2003-04-05-06 2015-16-17-18 1996-97-98 2020-21-22-23-24 2025 2025 2019-20-21-22-23

B Ashley Banks (F/M) Lana Bannerman (GK) Drea Barklage (D) Greer Barnes (D) Katie Barnes (F) Leslie Barden (F) Mallory Beck (GK) Maggie Bedillion (D) Jaydah Bedoya (F) Tara Berardi (GK) Morgan Betscher (F) Aria Bilal (F) Carly Black (D) Carolyn Blank (M) Kara Blosser (M) Hannah Boettger (D) Kim Bonilla (F) Jordan Brewster (D) Tessa Broadwater (M) Toryn Broadwater (F) Enzi Broussard (F) Brooke Brown (MF/D) Kadeisha Buchanan (D) Stephanie Burgess (F) Kerri Butler (GK)

Annandale, Va. Naperville, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. Rye, N.Y. Mason, Ohio Fairfield, Ohio Johnston, Iowa Washington, Pa. New Bedford, Mass. Rochester, N.Y. Decatur, Ill. Bowie, Md. Horsham, Pa. Toms River, N.J. Spotsylvania, Va. Cambridge, Md. Dumfries, Va. North Canton, Ohio Midlothian, Va. Midlothian, Va. Dallas, Texas Liberty Township, Ohio Brampton, Ontario Morgantown, W.Va. Fredericksburg, Va.

Stephanie Carpenter (M) Nicole Cauzillo (M) Isabel Ceaser (D) Stephanie Chmiel (D) Kristin Cholewa (D) Amanda Cicchini (M) Maura Cirilli (M) Addison Clark (M) Natalie Cocchi (D) Amy Coleman (D) Ali Connelly (M) Halie Conroy (D) Chelsey Corroto (F) Jess Crowder (M) Grace Cutler (M)

Mays Landing, N.J. Northville, Mich. Lake Villa, Ill. Morgantown, W.Va. Virginia Beach, Va. Oakville, Ontario Wallingford, Pa. Wayzata, Minn. Ocean Township, N.J. Akron, Ohio South Bend, Ind. Highlands Ranch, Colo. Hilliard, Ohio Cary, N.C. Fort Collins, Colo.

Robyn D’Aversa (M) Nicolette DeLaurentis (M) Tonia Deligiannis (M) Ann Marie Destino (M) Emily Dillon (F)

Liverpool, N.Y. Sicklerville, N.J. Niskayuna, N.Y. Lewiston, N.Y. Long Beach, Calif.

2004-05-06-07C 2003-04-05-06 2010-11C 2006-07-08 1998-99-00C-01C 2001-02-03-04C 2007 2013-14-15 2023 1998-99 2008-09-10-11 2021-22-23-24 2013-14-15-16C 2006-07-08C-09C 2012-13 1997, 1999-2000 2004-05-06-07 2018-19-20-21-22 2013 2014 2019-20 2021 2013-14-15C-16C 2008 2007-08-09-10

C 2009-10 2003 2025 2021 1996C-97 2005-06-07-08 2002-03-04 2018-19-20 2004-05-06-07C 1996-97-98 2012-14 2013 2008-10-11C 2011-12-13-14 2016-17-18C

WVUWomensSoccer

1998-99 2011-12 1996C-97-98 1996 2010-11

@WVUWomensSoccer

Current players in bold

Emma Dotson (M/D) Lisa DuCote (M)

Lewisburg, W.Va. Fredricksburg, Va.

2022-23-24 2004-2006-07-08

Kailyn Effah (F) Leah Emaus (D) Kristin English (M/F) Deana Everrett (F)

Bowie, Md. Webster, N.Y. Millersville, Md. Oakville, Ontario

Kristen Felice (F) Patricia Fernandez (M) Stefany Ferrer-VanGinkel (F) Melissa Finkle (F) Laura Finley (GK) Vanessa Flores (D) Rylee Foster (GK) Kelsey Fowler (D/M)

Patchogue, N.Y. Pearland, Texas Barcelona, Spain Brookfield, Conn. Mt. Laurel, N.J. Baytown, Texas Cambridge, Ontario Wheeling, W.Va.

Nikki Garzon (D) Jade Gentile (M) Nadya Gill (M) Danielle Gordon (D/F) Sh’Nia Gordon (F) Mia Gunter (M)

Penfield, N.Y. Baldwinsville, N.Y. Toronto, Ontario Jacksonville, Fla. Ocklawaha, Fla. Edmonton, Alberta

Melissa Haire (GK) Kiley Harris (F) Anna Hauer (MF) Erica Henderson (F/D) Vanessa Heppeler (M/F) Dilary Heredia-Beltran (F) Bailey Herfurth (GK) Amanda Hill (M) Gabby Hollar (M) Noelle Honeycutt (D) Karrie Hutchins (M)

Lewisburg, Pa. 1999-2000-01-02C Cicero, Ind. 2004-05-06-07C Calgary, Alberta, Canada 2025 Rochester, N.Y. 2008-09-10-11 Liverpool, N.Y. 1997-98-99-2000 Wichita, Kan. 2021-22-23-24 Northport, N.Y. 2024-25 Washington, Pa. 2012-13-14C-15C West Liberty, Ohio 2019 Huntsville, Ala. 2013-14 Wheeling, W.Va. 2002-03-04-05C

Nyema Ingleton (D)

Calgary, Alberta, Canada

Shannon Jarboe (D) Lois Joel (M)

Rockford, N.Y. North Finchley, England

Heather Kaleiohi (F) Krystle Kallman (D) Laura Kane (F) Marisa Kanela (F/M) Sara Keane (GK) Caralee Keppler (D) Rhea Kijowski (F) Gianna Koss (D) Rachel Kruze (M)

San Diego, Calif. Woodbury, Minn. Pottstown, Pa. Wantagh, N.Y. Mt. Laurel, N.J. Rockville Centre, N.Y. Waynesburg, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Webster, N.Y.

Maya Ladhani (MF) Gabby Lamparty (MF/D)

Waynesburg, Pa. Canfield, Ohio

E 2025 2012-13-14-15 1999 2005-06-07-08C

F 2010 2015-16-18 2017-18-19-20 1996-97-98C 2001 2015-16-17-18C 2016-17-18-19C 2005-06-07-08

G 1997C-98C 2016-17-18-19C 2018 2017-18-19 2015-16-17-18 2012

I 2023-24-25

J 1996-97 2017-18

K 2014-15-16-17 2005-06-07 2001-02-03-04C 2002-03-04-05C 2011-12-13C 2009 2021 2024-25 1999-2000-01-02C

WVUWomensSoccer

2020-21 2023-24

WVUSPORTS.COM

145

Ashtin Larkin (M) Ashley Lawrence (F) Katie Lenz (F) Maya Leoni (MF) Maddie Levy (MF) Annika Leslie (D) Jenn Lewis (D) Meghan Lewis (D) Rena Lippa (F) Jessica Lisi (M) Yulie Lopez (M) Isabel Loza (M) Juliana Lynch (D) Shelly Lyons (M)

Cerritos, Calif. Toronto, Ontario Mechanicsburg, Pa. Miami, Fla. Manheim, Pa. Halifax, Nova Scotia Silver Spring, Md. Naperville, Ill. Pittsford, N.Y. Woodbridge, Ontario West Palm Beach, Fla. La Mirada, Calif. Baltimore, Md. Sarasota, Fla.

Alli Magaletta (M) Nicole Mailloux (D) Laura Mallia (D) Kelsie Maloney (F) Kayza Massey (GK) Megan Mattei (D) Lizzie Mayfield (F) Easther Mayi Kith (D) Brigette McCabe (D) Bry McCarthy (D) Lilly McCarthy (MF) Maya McCutcheon (MF) Susan McHale (F/M) Mollie Merkel (M) Sydney Metheny (F) Blake Miller (F) Rachael Minnich (F) Megan Mischler (F) Michelle Molinari (M) Maddie Moreau (M/D) Christina Monzi Kayla Morrison (F) Maddie Murphy (GK) Iman Mustafa (M)

Chesterfield, Mo. Mississauga, Ontario Eggertsville, N.Y. Harrisburg, Pa. Ottawa, Ontario Memphis, Tenn. Atlanta, Ga. Quebec City, Quebec Gibsonia, Pa. Ajax, Ontario Baltimore, Md. Murphy, Texas Huntington, W.Va. Walkersville, Md. Elkins, W.Va. St. Louis, Mo. Mason, Ohio Moon Township, Pa. Parkersburg, W.Va. Youngsville, La. Staten Island, N.Y. Virginia Beach, Va. Grafton, Mass. El Dorado Hills, Calif.

Michelle Newhouse (GK) Sophia Nickel (F/D)

Pinch, W.Va. Golden, Colo.

Abbey Olexa (F) Katie Osterman (GK) Dalanda Ouendeno (D)

Pine Beach, N.J. Virginia Beach, Va. Paris, France

2009-10C 2013-14-15-16C 2010-11 2025 2024-25 2021-22-23-24 2000-01-02-03 2008-09-10C-11C 1996C-97C-98C 2019 2015 2022-23 2019-20-21 1996-97

M 2016-17 2006-08-09C 2000 2012-13-14-15 2019-20-21-22-23 2002 2018-19 2015-16-17-18 1997-98-99-2000 2009-10-11-12C 2020-21-22-23-24 2021-22-23 1996 2004-05 2009-10C 2008-09-10-11C 2003-04-05 2007-08-09-10 2007-08 2022-23 2004 2019 2020-21-22 2022

N 2014-15-16 2025

Emma Rodriguez (D) Mara Rodriguez (M) Robin Rushton (D)

Spencerport, N.Y. Rochester, N.Y. Scarborough, Ontario

Kayla Saager (F) Heather Saffel (D) Christina Salama (D) Amanda Saymon (D) Lisa Schöppl (D) Kate Schwindel (F) Aaliyah Scott (M) Christen Seaman (D) Shannon Seaward (D) Lauren Segalla (F) Megan Sheehy (F) Olivia Shertzer (F) Missy Shields (M) Isabella Sibley (F) Frances Silva (F) Grace Smith (M) Julie Smith (M) Mackenzie Smith (GK) Mallory Smith (D) Stacey Sollmann (D) Ann Sorensen (D) Leah Sparacio (F/MF) Bianca St. Georges (D) Alina Stahl (F) Macy Stalnaker (F/M) Hannah Steadman (GK) Annalika Steyn (F) Lisa Stoia (M) Caroline Szwed (M)

East Islip, N.Y. 2015 Elkins, W.Va. 2009 Montreal, Quebec, Canada 2025 Bridgeport, W.Va. 2016-17-18 Regensburg, Germany 2021-22-23-24 Livingston, N.J. 2011-12-13-14C Pickering, Ontario 2019-20-21-22 Belleville, Ill. 1999-2001-02 San Ramon, Calif. 1997-98-99-2000 Salisbury, Conn. 2017-18-19-20-21-22 Westfield, N.J. 1997-98-2000 Lititz, Pa. 2023-24-25 Bethel Park, Pa. 1999 Uxbridge, England 2018-19-20-21 Overland Park, Kan. 2010-11-12-13C Bridgnorth, England 2017-18-20-21 Olean, N.Y. 1999-2000-01 Apex, N.C. 2024-25 Hamden, Conn. 2010-11-12C Cincinnati, Ohio 1996-97C-98C-99C Whitefish Bay, Wis. 1996-97-98-99C Farmingdale, N.Y. 2021-22-24 St. Felix de Valois, Quebec 2015-16-17C-18C Pittsburgh, Pa. 2018-19-20 Butler, Pa. 2015-16 Kinnelon, N.J. 2014-15 Hoover, Ala. 2012-13 Shirley, N.Y. 2000-01-02-03C Oakville, Ontario 2009-10-11-13C

Emily Thompson (F) Kayla Thompson (GK) Layla Thompson (MF) Shawna Toth (F) Danielle Turrie (M)

Broward County, Fla. Austin, Texas Lewisville, Texas Morgantown, W.Va. Pittsford, N.Y.

Kailey Utley (F)

St. Louis, Mo.

Julianne Vallerand (D) Roxanne Vilain (D)

Terrebonne, Quebec Montreal, Quebec

Ashley Weimer (D) Sarah Wetmore (D) Taylor White (F) Jordyn Wilson (F) Ashley Woolpert (D)

North Huntingdon, Pa. Hamilton, Va. Cincinnati, Ohio Olathe, Kan. Springboro, Ohio

Lisa Zanti (D) Natalie Zibinskas (F/M)

Rosedale, Md. Duxbury, Mass.

Collegeville, Pa. Birmingham, Ala. Bethel Park, Pa. Montreal, Quebec Mississauga, Ontario Sykesville, Md.

2003-04-05 2019-20-21 1996 2014-15-16-17 2014-15-16-17 2013-14

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Troutman, N.C. Manorville, N.Y. Highlands Ranch, Colo. Mansfield, Texas Millersville, Pa. Berlin, N.J. Springfield, Va. Austin, Texas Aurora, Ill.

2012-13-14-15C

V 2023-24-25 2014C 2015-16

Jacey Rase (F/MF) Alexis Ré (F) Ajanae Respass (F) Alicia Riggins (F) Kambria Riggins (M) Sydney Ritter (F) Gabrielle Robinson (D) AJ Rodriguez Bri Rodriguez (M)

2022-23 2017-18 2025 2000-01-02C 1996-97-98-99C

Laura Papillon (M) Nicole Payne (D) Erin Peters (D) Amandine Pierre-Louis (D) Carla Portillo (M) Cari Price (D)

1999-2000-01 2018 2005-06-07-08C

2023-24-25 2025 2024-25 2024-25 2002-03-04-05C 2024-25 2019-20-21-22 2020-21-22-23-24 2009-10-11-12C

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2019-20-21-22-23 2024-25

W 2001-02-03-04C 1996-97-98 2022-23-24-25 2023-24 2014-15-16

Z 2001-02-03 2022

General Information President Michael T. Benson �� 148 Director of Athletics Wren Baker �� 149 Intercollegiate Athletics �� 150 Athletics Facilities �� 151 Athletics Communications �� 152

WVU PRESIDENT

MICHAEL T. BENSON

Michael T. Benson, a veteran higher education administrator, became the 27th president of West Virginia University on July 15, 2025. He brings three decades of academic and administrative experience in higher education to his role leading West Virginia’s flagship, land-grant, R1 institution into a new era.

WVU is Benson’s fifth presidency. Prior to his arrival at Coastal Carolina in 2021, Benson led Snow College, Southern Utah University, and Eastern Kentucky University. During his tenure at Coastal Carolina, Benson secured a $10 million gift, the largest in the school’s history. He worked closely with community partners and policymakers to advance initiatives there, including the successful renewal of a local option penny sales tax to support public and higher education through the year 2039, the only tax of its kind in all of South Carolina. In 2024, under his leadership, Coastal Carolina enrolled its largest number of students ever - 11,225 - while also setting a record retention rate. As the 14th president of Snow College in Ephraim, Utah, he helped raise more private money for the institution during his tenure than had been secured in the previous 115 years of the college’s history combined. Appointed at age 36, Benson was the youngest college president in the history of the Utah System of Higher Education. Benson has also held faculty appointments at the University of Utah, the University of Notre Dame, and Johns Hopkins University, and has taught at each institution where he served as president, including Coastal Carolina where he was a professor of history. His scholarly work has focused on the development of the research university and its impact on society. Benson’s book, “Daniel Coit Gilman and the Birth of the American Research University,” was released by Johns Hopkins University Press in 2022. He was a visiting professor in the Department of the History of Science and Technology at Johns Hopkins in 2020. Benson’s biography of Gilman was named to the list of Best Higher

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Education Books of 2023 by Forbes magazine.

Benson is also the author of “Harry S. Truman and the Founding of Israel,” and, with co-author Hal Boyd, published “College for the Commonwealth: A Case for Higher Education in American Democracy” with the University Press of Kentucky. Nationally, Benson serves on the Council of Presidents of the Association of Governing Boards of Universities and Colleges. He also is the past board chair of Omicron Delta Kappa, the national leadership honor society and is the former chair of the NCAA Honors Committee. Benson is sought after for public speeches and appearances. He was a featured contributor to the Huffington Post for 5 years; has written articles for The Jerusalem Post, Lexington Herald-Leader, Louisville Courier Journal, The Kansas City Star, Deseret News, and The Salt Lake Tribune, among others; and appeared on ESPN’s The Paul Finebaum Show. Born in Utah and raised in Texas and Indiana, Benson has worked and studied abroad for nearly 7 years in Italy, England, and Israel. He graduated cum laude with a bachelor’s degree in political science and double minors in English and history from Brigham Young University in 1990. He completed his doctorate in modern history from the University of Oxford (St. Antony’s College) in 1995, where he was a Rotary Foundation Scholar and recipient of the Oxford Graduate Overseas Fellowship. He also earned a master’s degree cum laude in nonprofit administration in 2011 from the University of Notre Dame Mendoza College of Business, where he was the recipient of the prestigious Father Theodore Hesburgh

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Founder’s Award. Benson graduated with a Master of Liberal Arts from Johns Hopkins University in August 2021 and was elected to the Honor Society of the Association of Graduate Liberal Studies Programs. An accomplished athlete, President Benson played basketball at BYU and Oxford, and his best marathon time – 2 hours and 41 minutes – won his age division in the St. George (Utah) Marathon. He also finished among the top 25% of all runners in the 1984 Boston Marathon, one of only 19 teenagers from around the world to compete in the race. An avid traveler, he has visited all 50 states and five of the seven continents. He and his wife, Debi, are the parents of three children – Truman, Tatum, and Talmage. He also has two older children from a previous marriage. Emma is a TV reporter for KSL in Salt Lake City, Utah, and Samuel writes for Politico in Washington, D.C. Sam’s wife, Keylla, attends Georgetown Law School.

WVU VICE PRESIDENT/ DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS

WREN BAKER @WRENBAKER

Wren Baker has reenergized WVU Athletics and positioned the department for long-term success in the ever-changing and challenging world of college athletics. The right man for the job at the right time perfectly exemplifies Wren Baker’s four years in Morgantown. Knowing that athletics is the front porch of the University, Baker has faced every challenge head on and never looked back, making sure WVU Athletics is ready for the future, while advancing the University’s core mission. Whether it is coaching searches and high-profile hires, facility master plans, revenue sharing, venue naming rights or a modern, business-like approach to Name, Image and Likeness, Baker has brought new thinking and confidence to WVU Athletics, and his reputation across the country is second-to-none. Under his leadership, West Virginia was one of the first departments in the country to develop an in-house, NIL-structured business with the creation of Gold & Blue Enterprises to benefit the student-athlete experience. He has also aggressively started to change the look of WVU’s two major athletic venues by adding premium seating to Hope Coliseum and igniting a massive press box project to Milan Puskar Stadium for 2028 to optimize space and add key luxury options.

The Baker Family: Reagan, Addisyn, Heather and Wren

WVU has also turned in record fundraising numbers in his four years as his forward thinking and strategic planning are geared to bringing future success and revenue stability to the state’s Land-Grant Institution. Baker was an instant hit with WVU fans. He embedded himself into the Morgantown community and traveled the state to learn about its culture, geography and history. He has met and listened to Mountaineer fans from all over the world and immersed himself on what it means to be a proud West Virginian. The results of his approach and work ethic speak volumes as the West Virginia Mountaineers continue to be a national brand, and Baker has become an adopted son of the state. Despite accomplishing so much in a brief period of time, Baker’s plate is still full. Continued revenue generation, building on past NIL success, expanding the in-house, full-service business agency for further student-athlete advancement and additional new fundraising opportunities are all on his radar. His endless energy never stops moving WVU forward.

Athletic success under Baker has brought major economic impact to the state and local economy. In 2026 alone, WVU played host to four NCAA tournament regionals, bringing guests to Morgantown from all over. The highly successful women’s basketball NCAA regional along with baseball’s regional and super regional play produced sellout crowds that were the talk of their respective sports. Baker is a high-energy leader, and Mountaineer success has been contagious in competition and in the classroom. Conference championships, NCAA appearances and two national championships in rifle have been followed by strong academic achievement for Mountaineer student-athletes, eclipsing previous department highs in GPA, Academic WVUWomensSoccer

Progress Rate and graduation success rate.

Baker was named WVU’s vice president and director of intercollegiate athletics on Nov. 30, 2022. He has oversight of 18 varsity sports, a department budget of $120 million, more than 250 employees and nearly 500 student-athletes, whose WVU experience has been amplified under Baker’s leadership. Baker is WVU’s 13th director of athletics and he came to Morgantown from the University of North Texas, where he had been the associate vice president and athletics director since 2016. With previous stops at Missouri, Memphis, Northwest Missouri and Rogers State, he brought more than 20 years of experience to WVU. At North Texas, seven Mean Green programs combined to win 17 conference or division championships during Baker’s tenure. UNT also reached new heights in the classroom

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under Baker’s leadership, posting its top APR scores and four consecutive department Graduation Success Rate (GSR) records. Baker led record fundraising years at North Texas, and the overall top five largest gifts ever at UNT came under Baker’s leadership. Prior to North Texas, Baker was the deputy director of athletics at Missouri from 2015 to 2016, serving as the top advisor and chief of staff. Before Missouri, he spent time at Memphis from 2013-15 as deputy athletics director. From 2011-13, Baker was athletics director at NCAA Division II power Northwest Missouri State. From 2006-11, Baker served as the first athletics director at Rogers State in Claremore, Oklahoma, where he was also the school’s first men’s basketball coach. His team went 20-11 in his only season at the helm, and during his tenure, he developed a full-scale, competitive collegiate athletics program. In 2005, he was the principal and athletics director for Valliant Public Schools, and at age 26, was the youngest principal in Oklahoma history. Originally from Valliant, Oklahoma, Baker earned his bachelor’s degree in education from Southeastern Oklahoma State in 2001 where he was a member of the honors program. He went on to earn his master’s degree in education leadership from Oklahoma State in 2003. While at Oklahoma State, Baker was a graduate assistant and basketball operations assistant for the Cowboys’ men’s basketball program under legendary head coach Eddie Sutton. During his time with OSU, the Cowboys posted a 102-30 record, reaching four NCAA tournaments with trips to the 2004 Final Four and the 2005 Sweet 16. Baker and his wife, Heather, a Bokchito, Oklahoma, native, have two daughters, Addisyn and Reagan.

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WVU INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS ROB ALSOP Senior Deputy Athletics Director

BEN MURRAY Deputy Director of Athletics, Chief Development Officer

NATASHA OAKES MATT WELLS Deputy Athletics Director/ Deputy Athletics Director/ Senior Woman Administrator External Affairs

MICHAEL FRAGALE Executive Senior Associate Athletics Director,/ Communications

APRIL MESSERLY Executive Senior Associate Athletics Director/Capital Projects, Facilities and Event Management

DON ROBINSON Chief Executive Officer Gold & Blue Enterprises

ERIN GIBSON Senior Associate Athletics Director/Marketing

JASON BUTTS Head Gymnastics Coach

SEAN CLEARY Head Cross Country/ Track and Field Coach

SEAN COVICH Head Golf Coach

TIM FLYNN Head Wrestling Coach

JEN GREENY Head Volleyball Coach

JON HAMMOND Hayhurst Family Head Rifle Coach

ROSS HODGE Head Men's Basketball Coach

NIKKI IZZO-BROWN Head Women’s Soccer Coach

JIMMY KING MARK KELLOGG Head Rowing Coach Hayhurst Family Head Women’s Basketball Coach

MIHA LISAC Head Tennis Coach

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BRENT MACONDALD Head Swimming and Diving Coach

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RICH RODRIGUEZ Head Football Coach

STEVE SABINS Head Baseball Coach

DAN STRATFORD Head Men’s Soccer Coach

ATHLETIC FACILITIES BASKETBALL PRACTICE FACILITY

CAPERTON INDOOR PRACTICE FACILITY

CARY GYM

DICK DLESK SOCCER STADIUM

DREAMSWORK FIELD

MONONGALIA COUNTY BALLPARK

MOUNTAINEER FIELD AT MILAN PUSKAR STADIUM

MOUNTAINEER TENNIS COURTS

TRACK & FIELD COMPLEX AT MYLAN PARK

WVU BOATHOUSE

WVU COLISEUM

AQUATIC CENTER AT MYLAN PARK

WVU RIFLE RANGE

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WVU ATHLETICS COMMUNICATIONS MICHAEL FRAGALE Executive Senior Associate Athletics Director/ Communications

PHIL LYNCH Director of Graphic Design

MIKE MONTORO Assistant Athletics Director/ Football Communications

CHRIS COOMBS Assistant Director of Athletics Communications

LISA AMMONS Business Manager

MAILING ADDRESS Athletics Communications Office West Virginia University PO Box 0877 Morgantown, WV 26507-0877

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ADAM GROSSMAN Assistant Director of Athletics Communications

AMY PRUNTY Program Assistant

ATHLETICS INFORMATION The West Virginia University Athletics Communications Office is located in the WVU Coliseum near the Country Roads Gate. The main athletics communications office is Room 214.

BRYAN MESSERLY Associate Athletics Director/ Communications

JOHN ANTONIK Senior Director of Athletics Content

KEEGAN HARTMAN Athletics Graphics Designer

JARET DYER Athletics Communications Graduate Assistant

PHONE INFORMATION Office: 304-293-2821 Fax: 304-293-4105 Press Box: 304-293-6480

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CHARLES MONTGOMERY Assistant Director of Athletics Communications/Operations

FARRIS MURAD Athletics Communications Graduate Assistant

OVERNIGHT SHIPPING ADDRESS WVU Athletics Communications 3450 Monongahela Blvd. Room 217 Coliseum Morgantown, WV 26506

JOE SWAN Senior Director of Athletics Publications/Design

OLIVIA SNEED Assistant Director of Athletics Communications

REESE OWENS Athletics Graphics Graduate Assistant

WOMEN'S SOCCER CONTACT Olivia Sneed Assistant Director of Athletics Communications Office: 304-293-2821 E-mail: olivia.vanhorn@mail.wvu.edu

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