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Guide Contents
2004 Quick Facts ............................... 2 2003 Season Results .........................19
2004 Numerical Roster....................... 3 2003 Statistics ..................................20
2004 Season Preview .......................4-5 Award Winners.................................21
CCAA Recap.....................................22
COACH PROFILES Big West Conference Recap ..............23
MaryClaire Robinson .......................... 6
Rozanne DeWeese, Mark Torguson ..... 7 Team Records ...................................24
Individual Team Records ..................25
PLAYER PROFILES
Aja, Albrecht, Cobb ............................ 8 CAMPUS SECTION
Croze, Daws, Fong ............................. 9 This is UC Davis ...............................i-ii
Green, Guzinski, Kasch ....................10 Student-Athlete Guidance Services .... iii
Kocer, Kuteira ..................................11 Athletic Training ................................ iv
La Vallee, Lizak.................................12 Facilities Overview ......................... v-vi
McAllister, Mayers ............................13 Transition to Division I ..................... vii
Ngoon, Patterson ..............................14
Rauschnot, Raymond .......................15
Shesgreen, Smith, Snyder ................. 16
Steen, Stein, Tuttle ............................17
Wall .................................................18

AGGIE FIELD - HOME OF UC DAVIS SOCCER
One of the ﬁnest playing surfaces
in Northern California, Aggie Field
has been the home to the UC Davis
men’s and women’s soccer teams
since 1985. Built with primarily
volunteer time materials, Aggie Field
is a product of the community’s dedi-
cation to the sport of soccer.
The stadium bleachers, which
have a capacity of 1,200 spectators,
are the result of a 10-year project that
reached completion in 1997. There
are 65 nameplates afﬁxed to the seat
backs to recognize major stadium
contributors. Additionally, an electronic scoreboard and high-ﬁdelity sound system has
been added to the facility.
Furthermore, new restrooms and concessions were added to the baseball/soccer com-
plex during the 2001-02 year.
Aggie Field was among those facilities invited to submit invitations to become practice
facilities for the 1994 World Cup.

2004 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S SOCCER 1
2004 Quick Facts
School........................................................... University of California, Davis (UC Davis)
Address ....................................................... One Shields Avenue / Davis, CA 95616
Established/Founded ................................. 1905/1908
Enrollment ................................................... 30,229
Nickname ..................................................... Aggies
Colors ........................................................... Yale Blue & Gold
National Afﬁliation..................................... NCAA Division II (Reclassifying to D-I)
Conference ................................................... Independent (joining Big West Conference in 2007-08)
Home Field................................................... Aggie Field (1,000)

Chancellor .................................................... Dr. Larry Vanderhoef (Wisc. Milwaukee ’64)
Director of Athletics ................................... Greg Warzecka (UC Berkeley ’73)
Senior Associate A.D.................................. Pam Gill-Fisher (UC Davis ’71)
Associate A.D.s
External Affairs .............................................. Larry Swanson (Oregon State ’65)
Business & Game Mgmt. ................................ Bob Bullis (Northern Iowa ’71)
Intramurals & Sports Clubs. ............................. Gary Colberg (Minnesota ‘64)
Assistant A.D.s
Media Relations............................................. Mike Robles (Cal Poly ’88)
Football Operations ........................................ Mitch Campbell (UC Davis ‘87)
Marketing & Promotions ................................. Scott Brayton (UC Davis ‘94)
Compliance ................................................... Jennifer Cardone (Adelph ‘90)
Development................................................. Mike Angius (UC Davis ‘77)
Faculty Athletic Rep. .................................. Dr. Mel Ramey (Penn State ’60)
Head Athletic Trainer ................................. Jeff Hogan (UC Davis ’81)

Head Coach.................................................. MaryClaire Robinson (Colorado College ‘90)
Email ............................................................ mkrobinson@ucdavis.edu
Career & UC Davis Record ........................ 128-81-15 (12 years)
Coach’s Ofﬁce ............................................. 333 Hickey Gym, One Shields Avenue, Davis, CA 95616
Ofﬁce Phone................................................ 530/752-0735

Assistant Coach .......................................... Rozanne DeWeese (Cal St. San Bernardino ‘97)
...................................................................... Mark Torguson (Metro State ‘98)
Ofﬁce Phone................................................ 530/754-8117

Media Relations Director .......................... Bill Stevens (Washington State ‘87)
Email ........................................................... wsstevens@ucdavis.edu
Media Relations Phone ............................. 530/752-3505 (primary), 752-2663 (direct)
Media Relations FAX ................................. (530) 754-5674
Aggie Sports Hotline ................................. (530) 752-1700
Aggies on the Web .................................... http://www.ucdavisaggies.com

2003 Record .............................................. 9-9-1, 7-7-0 in CCAA (T3rd in North Division)
2003 Postseason ...................................... not eligible
Letterwinners Ret./Lost .......................... 15/4
Starters Ret./Lost .................................... 10/1

2 2004 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S SOCCER
2004 Roster
No. Player Pos Ht. Yr. Hometown Schools Major
00 Megan DAWS GK 5-9 Fr. Orinda, CA Miramonte HS ’04 Human Development
1 Krystyn LIZAK** GK 5-7 Jr. Belmont, CA Carlmont HS ’02 Exercise Biology
2 Megan WALL F/MF 5-5 Fr. Davis, CA Davis HS ’04 Undeclared
3 Leifa MAYERS*** F 5-6 Sr. Berkeley, CA Albany HS ’00 Human Devel./Pyschology
4 Alison GREEN** F 5-2 Jr. Piedmont, CA Piedmont HS ’02 Communication
5 Tristan NGOON*** MF 5-3 Sr. Palo Alto, CA Gunn HS ’00 History
6 Kaylie STEIN F 5-7 Fr. Mission Viejo, CA Capistrano HS ’04 Undeclared
7 Arlene TUTTLE* F 5-8 Sr. Santa Rosa, CA Univ. of Oregon American Studies
/Maria Carrillo HS ’01
8 Kristin AJA** MF 5-7 Jr. Modesto, CA Grace M. Davis HS ’02 Exercise Biology
9 Lindsey RAYMOND** F 5-8 Jr. Sacramento, CA Bella Vista HS ’02 Economics/Int. Relations
10 Magdalena GUZINSKI* F 5-8 So. Palo Alto, CA Gunn HS ’03 Exploratory
11 Sita KUTEIRA** MF 5-8 Jr. Arcata, CA Arcata HS ’02 Nutrition Science/Spanish
12 Annie McALLISTER F 5-2 Fr. Saratoga, CA Saratoga HS ’04 Communication
13 Erin FONG* D 5-6 So. Carmichael, CA Rio Americano HS ’03 Electrical Engineering
14 Christen RAUSCHNOT** D 5-6 Jr. Morgan Hill, CA Live Oak HS ’02 Biological Sciences
15 Jacque KOCER** D 5-5 Sr. Albuquerque, NM Univ. of Nevada Int. Relations/Spanish
/El Dorado HS ’01
16 Katie SHESGREEN** D 5-10 Sr. Lafayette, CA Villanova/Carondelet HS ’01 International Relations
17 Jenna KASCH F/MF 5-3 Fr. Simi Valley, CA Simi Valley HS ’03 Undeclared
18 Kristin PATTERSON*** D/F 5-6 Sr. Twin Falls, ID Twin Falls HS ’00 Biological Sciences
19 Roxanne CROZE* MF 5-6 So. Lafayette, CA Acalanes HS ’03 American Studies
20 Melissa ALBRECHT* D 5-6 So. Torrance, CA South Torrance HS ’03 Exercise Biology
21 Lisa LA VALLEE F 5-9 So. Walnut Creek, CA Sacramento State Clinical Nutrition
/Las Lomas HS ’03
22 Katie SNYDER* D 5-6 So. San Diego, CA University City HS ’03 Biological Sciences

REDSHIRTS
No. Player Pos Ht. Yr. Hometown Schools Major
24 Lacey COBB F 5-3 Fr. Fresno, CA Santa Catalina HS ’04 Exploratory
25 Becky STEEN F 5-6 Fr. Las Flores, CA Tesoro HS ’04 Exploratory
26 McKenzie SMITH D 5-6 Fr. Bonita, CA Helix Charter HS ’04 Exploratory

MaryClaire ROBINSON Head Coach, 13th Year (Colorado College ‘90)
Rozanne DeWEESE Assistant Coach, 1st Year (Cal St. San Bernardino ‘97)
Mark TORGUSON Assistant Coach, 3rd Year (Metro State ‘98)

PRONUNCIATION GUIDE
Kristin AJA like “aha” Lisa LA VALLEE like “valley”
Roxanne CROZE rhymes with “doze” LEIFA Mayers “LEE-fah”
MAGDALENA GUZINSKI “MAG-dah-LAY-nah guh-ZIN-skee” Tristan NGOON “NOON”
Jacque KOCER “KOH-sur” Christen RAUSCHNOT “ROSH-nott”
SITA KUTEIRA “SEE-tah cuh-TAIR-uh” Katie SHESGREEN “SHEZ-green”
Kristin LIZAK “LEE-zack”

2004 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S SOCCER 3
2004 Season Preview
Aggies Return Strong Nucleus For Challenging Year
Two years removed from a quarterﬁnal record. “That is what is so eyebrow-raising
appearance at the 2002 NCAA Division II about this year. We have to show up every
Championships, the 2004 UC Davis wom- game and the CCAA was a great practice
en’s soccer team embarks on another jour- ground for that. It’s very exciting and a bit of
ney, this time into the world of Division I. a love-hate relationship with the schedule.
The 2004 season is the ﬁrst in which It’s going to be new and fresh, with different
UC Davis competes against a full Big West teams and places to play. But it is going to be
schedule. The Aggies will become members a battle every game.”
of the league in 2007-08. UC Davis, in the The Aggies boast a veteran roster for the
second of a four-year transition from NCAA 2004 campaign, returning 18 letterwinners
Division II to Division I, has spent the past from last season’s 9-9-1 squad. Included in
six seasons as a member of the California that are 12 upperclassmen and seven seniors
Collegiate Athletic Association, arguably the who will be charged with leading the team
toughest Division II soccer conference in the through a tough early-season schedule. Af-
country. ter opening the regular season with a home
While the transition brings a growing contest against Cal Poly, the Aggies have
level of skill and talent to the Aggie lineup, their longest roadtrip of the season, playing
it also brings a more difﬁcult schedule from four straight games away from Aggie Field in
top to bottom, including Big West champi- back-to-back weekends.
onships and NCAA tournament team Cal “The Big West teams pose many challeng-
Poly and Big West runner-up UC Santa Bar- es for us,” said Robinson. “The athleticism
bara. and speed of the conference is something we
“This is the most consistently demanding are not use to facing each game. While there
schedule we have ever had,” said Aggie Head are a lot of uncertainties this season, I know
Coach MaryClaire Robinson, who begins her we will compete and improve every game.”
13th season with a 128-84-15 (.597) career Senior forward Leifa Mayers is the top re-
turning scorer after register-
ing six goals and four assists
last season. Senior midﬁelder
Tristan Ngoon, who is recov-
ering from an injury during
the spring, added four goals
last season while control-
ling play in the center of the
ﬁeld.
The defensive unit of
the Aggies may be one of
its strengths, with seniors
Jacque Kocer, Katie Shes-
green and Kristen Patterson,
along with junior Christen
Rauschnot, patrolling the
back line. Sophomores Me-
lissa Albrecht, Erin Fong and
Junior Krystyn Lizak Katie Snyder all gained valu-

4 2004 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S SOCCER
2004 Season Preview
“Once the whistle blows, we are not going
to be able to make the same adjustments we
have in the past as the speed of play is much
faster,” Robinson continued. “Teams at this
level are able to exploit our mistakes easier,
which makes it imperative that we value
each possession, eliminate careless mistakes,
and stay within our system of play.”
Over the past two spring seasons the Ag-
gies have faced many Division I opponents
and know the level of play needed to com-
pete on a consistent basis. Add the fact they
have competed in the CCAA over the past
six years, where it seems almost every game
is a battle, Robinson feels the Aggies are
ready to take the next step.
“I don’t know if we are used to the con-
sistency of playing at this high a level, but we
are to battling,” she said. “We’ll be stretched
a bit, but we’ll be ready and that’s exciting.
We have improved our work rate and tough-
ened our mentality since last season. What
Senior Tristan Ngoon we have been talking about for the past few
years is ﬁnally here. Now we are going to
able experience last season, playing big min- enjoy it and have fun.”
utes in their ﬁrst season.
Senior Arlene Tuttle and junior Lindsey
Senior Leifa Mayers
Raymond each had three goals last season
from the forward position while juniors Sita
Kuteira and Kristin Aja, and sophomore Rox-
anne Croze, return to solidify the midﬁeld.
Freshmen Becky Steen and Megan Wall will
help out up front.
Junior goalkeeper Krystyn Lizak returns
after a season that saw her post a 1.06 goals
against average, have 53 saves and record six
shutouts. Freshman Megan Daws will assist
in the net keeping duties.
“We return the core of our team from last
season which will result in better leadership
and more direction,” said Robinson. “We
changed our shape last year, with the year
to understand the new roles, where we need
to be and when, I’m conﬁdent we’ll have a
great base now. A year of maturity under our
belt moves us forward with a better under-
standing of our team shape and goals.

2004 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S SOCCER 5
MaryClaire Robinson
Head Coach • 13th Year

MaryClaire Robinson enters her 13th season as head coach of
the UC Davis women’s soccer program, but in many ways the 2004
season marks the beginning of a new era for Robinson. No longer
competing against Division II opponents, the Aggies play an entirely
Division I schedule and it is Robinson who will lead them to the
Division I level and ultimately the Big West Conference.
Last season the Aggies posted a 9-9-1 record, the ﬁrst time in
eight years UC Davis did not reach double-digit victories. The
season was highlighted with back-to-back, season-ending shut-
out victories over future Division I schools Utah Valley State and
Northern Colorado.
In 2002, the Aggies had one of the ﬁnest years in program history, winning 13 games and
reaching the NCAA Championships for the ﬁrst time since 1996. During that run, UC Davis
eliminated conference rival and two-time defending NCAA-champion UC San Diego, en route
to a national quarterﬁnal berth. For her efforts, Robinson was named the NCAA Division II
West Region Coach of the Year for the second time in her career.
That season Robinson also directed the Aggies to the California Collegiate Athletic As-
sociation tournament for the fourth time in the past ﬁve years, earning CCAA Coach of the
Year honors. She reached double ﬁgures in victories for the eighth straight time and the ninth
time in her 11 seasons.
In 1996, Robinson enjoyed her winningest campaign, guiding the Aggies to a 15-4-1 overall
record and a No.4 national ranking. UC Davis ﬁnished Northern California Athletic Conference
play with an 8-1-1 record, earning Robinson her second NCAC Coach of the Year honor as
well as Far West Region Coach of the Year. That Aggie team reached NCAA postseason play
for the ﬁrst time in program history.
Since becoming head coach in 1992, Rob-
inson has compiled a 128-81-15 (.571) overall
record and a 74-53-11 (.536) mark in conference
games.
Prior to her current position, Robinson served
as an assistant coach at UC Davis in 1991 and as
JV head coach in 1990 where she guided the team
to a 9-4 record.
As a collegiate player, Robinson won ﬁrst-team
All-Central Region honors four times at Colorado
College and garnered ﬁrst-team All-America dis-
tinction in 1989. She helped lead her teams to the
NCAA title game twice, losing in 1986 and 1989
to North Carolina.
A 1990 graduate of Colorado College, Robin-
son has also received her teaching credential and
master’s degree from Sacramento State.
Robinson and her husband, UC Davis alumnus
Peter Bostrom, are expecting their ﬁrst child in
November.

6 2004 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S SOCCER
Rozanne DeWeese
Assistant Coach • 1st Year

Rozanne DeWeese begins her ﬁrst season as an assistant coach,
assisting head coach MaryClaire Robinson in all areas of coaching,
recruiting and program management.
DeWeese arrived at UC Davis in July after spending the past four
seasons as an assistant coach at Indiana State University. There her
responsibilities included on-ﬁeld coaching, team travel and recruit-
ing coordinator. During her four seasons with the Sycamores, ISU
produced two ﬁrst-team All-Missouri Valley Conference selections
and four second-team all-conference honorees.
Before working on the staff at Indiana State, DeWeese spent
three years as an assistant at her alma mater, Cal St. San Bernardino. As a member of the staff
at CSUSB she assisted with the recruiting efforts, practice sessions and monitored the academic
progress of the women’s soccer team.
DeWeese played collegiately for the Coyotes and ﬁnished her career tied for third all-time
in career goals (27) and ﬁfth in points (61). In her senior season she was named team captain,
a second-team All-California Collegiate Athletic Association selection, and a CoSIDA Academic
All-American. DeWeese was the 1997 Scholar Athlete of the Year and was an NCAA Woman
of the Year nominee.

Mark Torguson
Assistant Coach • 3rd Year

Torguson begins his third season as an assistant coach with
primary duties working with the goalkeepers. He spent the previous
four years in a similar position at Cosumnes River College.
A 1998 graduate of Metro State, he was the Rocky Mountain
Athletic Conference Goalkeeper of the Year as a senior. He was
also a member of the 1997 Cal State Bakersﬁeld national cham-
pion team.

ROBINSON at UC DAVIS
Overall Conference
Year W L T W L T Conference Finish Postseason
2003 9 9 1 7 7 0 T3rd, CCAA North (not eligible)
2002 13 7 2 8 4 2 1st, CCAA North CCAA Final; NCAA Quarterﬁnals
2001 12 7 0 8 6 0 1st, CCCA North CCAA Tournament
2000 10 5 2 7 5 2 2nd, CCAA North CCAA Tournament
1999 11 6 1 9 4 1 2nd, CCAA North
1998 13 6 1 9 5 0 2nd, CCAA North CCAA Tournament
1997 10 7 2 4 4 2 4th, NCAC NCAA First Round
1996 15 4 1 8 1 1 1st, NCAC
1995 11 5 2 4 4 2 3rd, NCAC
1994 7 9 1 3 4 1 3rd, NCAC
1993 7 9 1 3 5 0 3rd, NCAC
1992 10 7 1 4 4 0 3rd, NCAC
Totals 128 81 15 74 53 11

2004 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S SOCCER 7
8 Kristin Aja
Midﬁelder • Jr. • Modesto, Calif.

2003: Started all 19 games... Posted 3 assists and no goals... Took 16
total shots... Had 2 assists to Shannon Mally in 4-0 win over Utah Valley
State (10/7)... Assisted Leifa Mayers in 87th minute in 1-0 victory vs. Sonoma
State (10/25).
2002: Played in all 22 games... Scored 1 goal, 1 assist for 3 points...
First collegiate goal came in 78th minute of NCAA ﬁrst-round playoff vs. S.F .
State (11/13)... First career assist was to Melissa Reid vs. Dominguez Hills
(10/20)... Took 9 total shots.
GRACE M. DAVIS HS ’02: Named to All-Central California
Conference ﬁrst team as a senior, second team as a junior... Se- Year G/ GS Gls Ast Pts Sh
lected as team’s top offensive player... Finished second in league 2002 22/ 0 1 1 3 9
in scoring as senior... Named to Academic All-CCC team... 2003 19/ 19 0 3 3 16
Athletic Scholar honoree all four years... Played for San Joaquin Totals 41/ 19 1 4 6 25
Soccer Club.
PERSONAL: Born June 30, 1984 in Modesto, Calif... Exercise biology major... Parents are Joe &
Lynda Aja... Proudest personal achievement was eating an entire half-gallon of chocolate malt crunch ice
cream... Sports highlight was winning high school all-star game MVP... Sports hero is Lance Armstrong,
non-sports heroes are her entire family.

20 Melissa Albrecht
Defender • So. • Torrance, Calif.

2003: Appeared in 18 games, starting 7... Posted a goal and assist for 3
points during the year... First collegiate goal was 25-yard blast at 89:45 against
Dominguez Hills (10/19), forcing overtime... Recorded Aggies’ 1st assist of
the year, setting up Sita Kuteira in 13th minute vs. Sac State (8/31).
SOUTH TORRANCE HS ’03: Lettered in soccer (four years), cross
country (three) and track & ﬁeld (one)... Helped team to Ocean League title
as a senior... Played eight years of club ball for FRAM ’85.
PERSONAL: Born May 22, 1985 in Torrance, Calif.... Exercise biology
major... Parents are Douglas & Kathleen Albrecht... Hopes to
become a physical therapist... Best athlete she’s faced is Sissi, Year G/ GS Gls Ast Pts Sh
during Aggies’ spring season. 2003 18/ 7 1 1 3 3

24 Lacey Cobb
Forward • Fr. • Fresno, Calif.

SANTA CATALINA HS ’04: Scored 150 goals in her career, including 47
as a junior, 48 as a senior... Twice named Player of the Year for the Monterey
County Herald All-County Team... Led Mission Trail Athletic League all four
years, helping team capture MTAL title in each... Team went undefeated in
league play throughout her career... Played club ball for Santa Cruz Magic,
which advanced to State Cup semis for ﬁve straight years... Club also ﬁnished
2nd at San Diego Surf Cup in 2003.
PERSONAL: Born June 24, 1986 in Hanford, Calif.... Has not declared
a major... Mother is Diane Cobb... If not for soccer, would probably play
tennis (her mom’s sport) at UC Davis.

8 2004 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S SOCCER
19 Roxanne Croze
Midﬁelder • So. • Lafayette, Calif.

2003: Played in all 19 games, starting 2... Posted a goal and 4 assists for
6 total points... Took 21 total shots... Scored ﬁrst collegiate goal in 4-0 win
over Grand Canyon (10/3)... Tallied assists vs. Barry (9/5), Sonoma State
(9/10), Cal Poly Pomona (10/12) and Utah Valley State (10/7).
ACALANES HS ’03: Captured ﬁrst-team All-Diablo Foothill Athletic
League honors as a senior... Won team’s Coaches’ Award in each of her ﬁrst
two years... Also lettered in cross country and track & ﬁeld as a freshman...
Played club soccer for Lamorinda Sting... Led team in assists and ranked
among leading scorers.
PERSONAL: Born Oct. 2, 1985 in Mt. Kisco, N.Y.... Major- Year G/ GS Gls Ast Pts Sh
ing in American studies... Parents are Edward & Eleanor Croze... 2003 19/ 2 1 4 6 21
Sports hero is Sissi, against whom she played last spring... Hopes
for career as a criminal attorney.

00 Megan Daws
Goalkeeper • Fr. • Orinda, Calif.

SANTA CATALINA HS ’04: Three-time All-Diablo Foothill Athletic
League selection, making second team as a senior, ﬁrst team as a sophomore
and junior... Twice named team MVP... Team captured North Coast Section
title in 2002... Played club ball for Alameda-based Bay Oaks.
PERSONAL: Born Mar. 7, 1986 in Greenbrae, Calif.... Majoring in
human development... Mother is Virginia Daws... Cousins Cindy and Kim
Daws starred in soccer at Notre Dame and Duke, respectively... Non-sports
heroes are her brothers, Philip, Bradley and Patrick.

13 Erin Fong
Defender • So. • Carmichael, Calif.

2003: Saw action in 15 goals, starting 12... Posted ﬁrst career assist vs.
Cal St. Bakersﬁeld, setting up Shannon Mally on a 1-v-1 in the ﬁnal minute
(9/21)... Took one shot.
RIO AMERICANO HS ’03: Won Coaches’ Award as a senior fullback...
Helped team to 16-2-4 record and Capitol Athletic League title... Was cross
country team’s No. 1 runner as a freshman... Played two years of club ball
for Placer United Prestige ’85.
PERSONAL: Born Feb. 8, 1985 in Fresno, Calif.... Majoring in elec-
trical engineering... Parents are Dermet & Liz Fong... Dermet
graduated from UC Davis in 1975... Chose UC Davis at an early Year G/ GS Gls Ast Pts Sh
age: her father used to bring her to campus for Picnic Day and
other events. 2003 15/ 12 0 1 1 1

2004 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S SOCCER 9
4 Alison Green
Forward • Jr. • Piedmont, Calif.

2003: Played spring ball only.
2002: Played in 11 games as a reserve... Took 2 shots with no goals.
PIEDMONT HS ’02: Earned ﬁrst-team All-Bay Shore Athletic League
honors three times, honorable mention once... Team captured four straight
league titles, going undefeated each year... Played club ball for Bay Oaks for
10 years... Helped team to State Cup championship in 1999.
PERSONAL: Born Oct. 21, 1983 in Kentﬁeld, Calif.... Communication
major... Parents are Jeffrey Green and Ann Blecher... Best advice she’s received:
“Somewhere behind the athlete you’ve become and the hours of
practice and the coaches who pushed you is the little girl who fell Year G/ GS Gls Ast Pts Sh
in love with the game and never looked back . . . play for her.”
2002 11/ 0 0 0 0 2

10 Magdalena Guzinski
Forward • So. • Palo Alto, Calif.

2003: Appeared in 6 games as a reserve... Took 2 shots and posted an
assist during the year... Lone assist found Lindsey Raymond in 87th minute
vs. Cal State L.A. (10/17).
GUNN HS ’03: Four-year letterwinner in both soccer and track & ﬁeld...
Won ﬁrst-team All-De Anza League honors in her last two years... Helped
team to Central Coast Section postseason in 2000, 2002 and 2003... Finished
6th at CCS track meet in 4x400 relay as a junior... Played a year of club ball
with Sunnyvale Roadrunners.
PERSONAL: Born June 23, 1985 in Morristown, N.J.... Has
not declared a major... Parents are Miroslaw & Halina Guzinski... Year G/ GS Gls Ast Pts Sh
Proﬁcient as a violinist... Proudest personal accomplishment was
completing all 10 books of the Suzuki method for violin... Hopes 2003 6/ 0 0 1 1 2
for career in biology.

17 Jenna Kasch
Forward/Midﬁelder • Fr. • Simi Valley, Calif.

2003: Redshirted.
SIMI VALLEY HS ’03: Earned ﬁrst-team All-Marmonte League and sec-
ond-team All-Southern Section honors as a senior... Also made All-Marmonte
League ﬁrst team as a junior.
PERSONAL: Born Nov. 21, 1985 in Panarama City, Calif.... Has not
declared a major... Parents are Tony & Debbie Kasch... Tony graduated
from UC Davis in 1981... Career highlight was playing abroad in Austra-
lia... Lists Lance Armstrong as her sports hero, her grandmater Ileane as her
non-sports hero.

10 2004 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S SOCCER
15 J
Jacque Kocer
Defender • Sr. • Albuquerque, N.M.

2003: Started all 19 games... Recorded a goal and 2 assists for 4 total
points... Took 10 total shots... Scored on a long serve in 21st minute vs. Cal
St. Stanislaus (9/19)... Assists were to Shannon Mally vs. Barry (9/5), then
Leifa Mayers vs. Cal State L.A. (10/17).
2002: Appeared in 21 games, starting 7... Scored 1 goal (on 14 total shots)
and had an assist for 3 points... First Aggie goal was a header in 18th minute
in a rainy CCAA tournament game vs. Cal Poly Pomona (11/7)... First Aggie
assist set up Carly Broaddus in the 88th minute at San Bernardino, forcing
overtime in an eventual tie (10/11).
UNIV. OF NEVADA (2001-02): Saw action in 14 games... Year G/ GS Gls Ast Pts Sh
Attempted 10 shots, but did not score. 2002 21/ 7 1 1 3 14
ELDORADO HS ’01: Earned four varsity letters in soccer... 2003 19/ 19 1 2 4 10
Team took home the state championship in 1999... Earned all- Totals 40/ 26 2 3 7 24
district, all-city and all-state honors in both 1999 and 2000...
Played club ball for Albuquerque United.
PERSONAL: Born April 18, 1983 in Albuquerque, N.M... Majoring in international relations...
Parents are Jim & Ruby Kocer... Jim played football at Wyoming... Twin sister, Jaymie, played soccer for
Sacramento State in 2003.

11 Sita Kuteira
Midﬁelder • Jr. • Arcata, Calif.

2003: ALL-CCAA HONORABLE MENTION... Started all 19 games...
Recorded a goal and 2 assists for 4 total points... Took 30 shots, 4th on
team... Scored UC Davis’ ﬁrst goal of 2003 season, a header in 13th minute
in opener vs. Sacramento State (8/31)... Assists were to Lindsey Raymond at
Grand Canyon (10/3) and Leifa Mayers at UC San Diego (10/5).
2002: Appeared in 22 games, starting 20... Scored 1 goal on 37 shots
(2nd on team)... Scored ﬁrst career goal on a rebound in 33rd minute vs.
Chico State (9/17).
ARCATA HS ’02: Four-year letterwinner in soccer... Three-
year letterwinner in basketball, once in golf and once in track... Year G/ GS Gls Ast Pts Sh
Named all-county three times... Helped lead team to Humboldt 2002 22/ 20 1 0 2 37
Del Norte League championship in 2000... Named league MVP 2003 19/ 19 1 2 4 30
after 2000 season... Student body vice-president... Junior class Totals 41/ 39 2 2 6 67
president.
PERSONAL: Born Nov. 29, 1984 in Arcata, Calif.... Majoring in nutrition science... Parents are Guy
Kuttner & Quiteria Perreira... Lists career sports highlight as converting game-tying penalty kick in high
school section ﬁnals... Would like to get rid of offsides rule when she’s on offense.

2004 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S SOCCER 11
21 Lisa La Vallee
Forward • So. • Walnut Creek, Calif.

SACRAMENTO STATE: Appeared in 18 games, starting 10 during 2003
season... Led Hornets with 6 goals, ﬁnished 2nd on team with 12 points...
Took 20 shots, 14 on goal... Had 2 multi-goal games: vs. UC Davis (8/31)
and San Francisco (10/3)... Scored lone goal of team’s 1-0 home win vs.
19th-ranked Utah (10/5)... Made honor roll and named to Big Sky Confer-
ence Fall All-Academic Team.
LAS LOMAS HS ’03: Twice named All-Diablo Foothill Athletic League,
including second-team honors as a junior, ﬁrst-team distinction as a senior...
Team won North Coast Section title in her ﬁnal season... Selected as team’s
Offensive MVP in 2003, team MVP in 2002 and Defensive MVP in 2001... Competed in track & ﬁeld
as a freshman, earning Most Improved accolades as a sprinter... Played three seasons with Diablo Valley
Soccer Club Heat... Led team with 16 goals... Team competed in the U-19 State Cup ﬁnal.
PERSONAL: Born Sept. 16, 1984 in Walnut Creek, Calif.... Majoring in clinical nutrition... Parents
are Douglas & Margie La Vallee... Lists her father as her non-sports hero, Marion Jones as her sports hero...
Twin brother, Dustin, also attends UC Davis... Plans on becoming a physical therapist.

1 Krystyn Lizak
Goalkeeper • Jr. • Belmont, Calif.

2003: Started all 19 games in net... Posted 53 saves against 20 goals
in 1,696 minutes... Finished 3rd among CCAA keepers in GAA (1.06)...
Also was T4th in shutouts (6)... Had season-best 7 saves on two occasions:
.
at S.F State (9/13) and at home in shutout vs. Cal Poly Pomona (10/12)...
Nabbed 5 saves in three other outings, including 110-minute draw against
Barry... Captured all-tourney honors at Aggie Invitational... Finished season
with 9-9-1 record.
2002: Made one appearance in relief of Christine Ogden, ﬁnishing ﬁnal
11:10 in Aggies’ 3-0 win vs. Dominguez Hills (10/20)... Did not allow any
goals nor convert any saves.
CARLMONT HS ’02: Earned three varsity Year G/ GS GA Avg. ShO W-L-T Sv Min
letters in soccer and one in crew... Named to 2002 1/ 0 0 0.00 0 0-0-0 0 11:10
ﬁrst-team All-Peninsula Athletic League all three 2003 19/ 19 20 1.06 6 9-9-1 53 1696:12
seasons in soccer, earning team and league MVP Total 20/ 19 20 1.06 6 9-9-1 53 1707:22
honors as a senior goalkeeper... Helped team to
Central Coast Section runner-up ﬁnish in 2002... Played club ball for Roadrunners Premier in Sunnyvale...
Team won State Cup in 2002... Named team MVP in crew as a freshman... Received Carlmont English
Award as a senior and 4.0 award as a freshman.
PERSONAL: Born Mar. 30, 1984 in Redwood City, Calif.... Exercise biology major... Parents are
Gregory & Patricia Lizak... Sports hero is her brother, Gregory, who was a member of UC Berkeley’s na-
tional champion rowing team... Career highlight was stopping Sissi’s attempt from the center line during
last spring’s scrimmage vs. California Storm.

12 2004 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S SOCCER
12 Annie McAllister
Forward • Fr. • Saratoga, Calif.

SARATOGA HS ’04: Twice selected as Offensive MVP of De Anza
League... Earned ﬁrst-team All-Central Coast Section honors as a senior
captain... Voted as team’s MVP in each of last two seasons... Also lettered in
volleyball (setter) and track & ﬁeld (sprints)... Led DeAnza Force club to
ﬁrst State Cup championship... Scored game-winning goal in golden goal
overtime during both semis and ﬁnal of State Cup.
PERSONAL: Born Mar. 24, 1986 in Stanford, Calif.... Majoring in
communication... Parents are William & Monica McAllister... Given the
opportunity to gather three historical ﬁgures to a dinner, she would invite
Silvia Plath, Rembrandt and Nick “Goose” Bradshaw (character from her favorite movie, Top Gun)... Great
grandfather played Doodles The Clown for the legendary Blackpool Tower Circus... Has an odd pregame
superstition: always pulls out a small piece of grass and places it in her left sock.

3 Leifa Mayers
Forward • Sr. • Berkeley, Calif.

2003: Appeared in 18 games, starting 16... Shared team lead in assists (4),
while ﬁnishing 2nd in goals (6) and total points (16)... Took 24 shots, 10 of
which were on goal... Ranked among CCAA leaders in points (T14th), points
per game (13th), goals (T14th), goals per game (T15th), assists (T18th) and
assists per game (T20th)... Credited for 4 game-winning goals, 3 in eight-day
.
stretch: at 2:00 vs. S.F State (9/13), at 19:10 vs. Cal St. Stanislaus (9/19) and
at 64:35 vs. Cal St. Bakersﬁeld (9/21)... Also converted lone goal of 1-0 win
over Sonoma State (10/25)... Assisted on Arlene Tuttle’s header in overtime
win vs. Northern Colorado in season ﬁnale (11/9)... Selected to
CoSIDA Academic All-District VIII ﬁrst team (3.97 GPA). Year G/ GS Gls Ast Pts Sh
2002: Played in all 22 games, starting 12... Finished 3rd on 2001 5/ 0 1 0 2 3
team with 10 total points (4 goals, 2 assists)... One of two Aggies 2002 22/ 12 4 2 10 23
(along with Cynthia Rail) to post a multi-goal game, recording a 2003 18/ 16 6 4 16 24
pair of scores vs. Grand Canyon (10/4)... Also had game-winning Totals 45/ 28 11 6 28 50
goals vs. Humboldt (9/2) and Cal State L.A. (10/18)... Assisted on
Amanda Medrano’s game-winner vs. Chico (9/17)... Also credited with assist on Medrano’s goal vs. S.F .
State in NCAA ﬁrst-round playoff (11/13)... Converted Aggies’ third PK attempt in shootout vs. UC San
Diego in a second-round playoff victory... Earned second-team Verizon Academic All-District VIII.
2001: Saw action in ﬁve games on season, all as a reserve... Only goal of season came in 4-0 victory
over Cal St. San Bernardino (10/6)... Took just three shots on season.
ALBANY HS ’00: Selected to four straight All-Bay Shore Athletic League teams... Twice served as
team captain... Also voted as team MVP twice... Played club ball for Bay Oaks.
Earned four varsity letters in soccer... Was a four-time all-league selection, two year team captain and
two year team MVP... Also earned three varsity letters in softball.
PERSONAL: Born Mar. 16, 1982 in Minneapolis, Minn.... Human development major... Would like
to play basketball at UC Davis, if time allowed... Says the toughest thing about being a student-athlete is
losing... Career plans include becoming a teacher.

2004 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S SOCCER 13
5 Tristan Ngoon
Midﬁelder • Sr. • Palo Alto, Calif.

2003: ALL-WEST REGION SECOND TEAM... ALL-CCAA FIRST
TEAM... Started all 19 games... Finished 3rd on team in goals (4) and points
(10)... Added 2 assists... Led team with 60 shots, 4th in CCAA rankings...
Scored twice vs. Cal Poly Pomona, her 4th career multi-goal game... Knocked
.
in free kick at 71:00 mark to beat S.F State (9/13)... Converted pass from
Shannon Mally in 9th minute to ignite 4-0 win at Grand Canyon (10/3)... As-
sists were to Leifa Mayers vs. Cal St. Bakersﬁeld (9/21) and Lindsey Raymond
vs. Utah Valley State (10/7)... All-tourney pick at Aggie Invitational.
2002: Started ﬁrst 2 games before suffering season-ending
injury... Posted an assist in opener vs. Seattle (8/31)... Took 4 Year G/ GS Gls Ast Pts Sh
total shots... Awarded medical hardship year. 2000 17/ 17 9 1 19 55
2001: ALL-WEST REGION SECOND TEAM... ALL-CCAA 2001 19/ 19 8 6 22 44
FIRST TEAM... Started all 19 games... Scored 8 goals with 6 assists 2002 2/ 2 0 1 1 4
for 22 points, 2nd on team... Had 2 goals and assist in 4-1 win at 2003 19/ 19 4 2 10 60
Cal State L.A. (10/14)... Had only goal in 2-1 OT loss at Domin- Total 57/ 57 21 10 52 163
guez Hills... Named CCAA Player of the Week for week of Oct.
8-14 after those two contests... Scored goals in three straight games (9/16-30)...Took 44 total shots.
2000: THIRD TEAM ALL-AMERICAN... FIRST-TEAM ALL-WEST REGION... SECOND-TEAM ALL-
CCAA... Started all 17 games... Scored 9 goals and one assist on season... Goals total was ﬁfth-most in
school history for single season... Scored hat trick in 4-1 victory over Sonoma St. (10/24)... Had tying
goal in 74th minute and game-winner during OT in 4-3 upset at Pomona (10/6)... CCAA Player of the
Week for week of Oct. 2-8... Did not miss a game despite receiving 10 stitches to forehead after collision
in front of opponents goal vs. Humboldt (9/22)...Took 55 shots on season.
GUNN HS ’00: Selected as DeAnza League’s Senior of the Year and Junior of the Year in respective
seasons... Also played basketball for former Aggie Cheryl Clarkson.
PERSONAL: Born Nov. 21, 1982 in Stanford, Calif.... History and psychology double major... Par-
ents are Kal & Sandy Ngoon... Sister, Nalani, played for UC Davis women’s lacrosse team during 2001
season... Nickname: Tris... Lists her favorite movie as Rocky III... If she could play another sport at UC
Davis it would be basketball.

18 Kristin Patterson
Defender • Jr. • Sacramento, Calif.

2003: Appeared in 18 games, starting 10... Took 4 shots with no goals...
Credited for one assist, to Arlene Tuttle in 60th minute vs. Cal St. Dominguez
Hills (10/19).
2002: Started 14 of 19 games played... Recorded 3 assists, T2nd on team
(along with Katie Shesgreen)... Took 8 total shots... Had assists in back-to-
.
back games vs. Sonoma and S.F State (9/10 & 9/14), both to Cynthia Rail...
Earned assist on Shannon Mally’s goal in NCAA second-round playoff at UC
San Diego, forcing overtime period (11/17).
2001: Appeared in all 19 games on season, three as a starter...
Attempted one shot but did not score. Year G/ GS Gls Ast Pts Sh
2000: Redshirted. 2001 19/ 3 0 0 0 1
TWIN FALLS HS ’00: Played two seasons of varsity soccer... 2002 19/ 14 0 3 3 11
Named team MVP and led team to fourth-place ﬁnish at state 2003 18/ 10 0 1 1 4
tournament as a junior... Made and state all-tournament team as Totals 56/ 27 0 4 4 16
a senior captain... Member of Idaho State ODP team in 1999.
PERSONAL: Born Oct. 13, 1982 in Twin Falls, Idaho... Human development major... Lists Lance
Armstrong as her sports hero... Enjoys playing the guitar and being in the outdoors... Career plans include
becoming a pediatric nurse... Would also like to play lacrosse at UC Davis, if time allowed... Her dream
vacation would be traveling with the Dave Matthews Band.

14 2004 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S SOCCER
14 Christen Rauschnot
Defender • Jr. • Morgan Hill, Calif.

2003: Played in 17 games, starting 10... Took 12 shots with no goals.
2002: Appeared in 21 games, starting 7... Had lone goal in 1-0 win
over Cal St. Bakersﬁeld, scoring in trafﬁc in 19th minute (9/22)... Took 19
shots for the season.
LIVE OAK HS ’02: Earned varsity letters in soccer, cross country and
track... Earned ﬁrst-team All-Monterey Bay League honors in her junior
and senior years, including league MVP distinction as a senior... Named to
All-MBL second team as a sophomore... Also an All-MBL performer in track
& ﬁeld... Won Coaches’ Award in both track and cross country...
Played club ball for Orchard Valley Chaos. Year G/ GS Gls Ast Pts Sh
PERSONAL: Born Sept. 2, 1984 in San Jose, Calif.... Exercise 2002 21/ 7 1 0 2 19
biology major... Parents are Mark & Cheryl Rauschnot... Father, 2003 17/ 10 0 0 0 12
Mark, played JV baseball at San Jose State... Lists sports hero as Total 38/ 17 1 0 2 31
Landon Dovovan... Would also like to play volleyball at UC Davis,
if not for soccer... Dream vacation would be touring Spain and
Italy... Hopes to become a physical therapist.

9 Lindsey Raymond
Forward • Jr. • Fair Oaks, Calif.

2003: Played in all 19 games, starting 3... Finished 2nd on team with 40
shots, posting 3 goals and an assist for 7 total points... Scored ﬁrst collegiate
goal in 76th minute vs. Grand Canyon (10/3)... Credited for a goal and assist
at Cal State L.A. (10/17)... Also scored vs. Utah Valley State (11/7).
2002: Appeared in 11 games, starting 4... Recorded 2 assists... First
collegiate assist was to Cynthia Rail in 34th minute at Stanislaus (9/20)...
Earned assist to Meghan Phillips vs. Dominguez Hills (10/20)... Took 13
total shots for the year.
BELLA VISTA HS ’02: Named Capital Athletic League MVP as a sopho-
more... Senior season named to All-CAL ﬁrst team... Was a second-team all-CAL selection as a junior...
Played club ball for San Juan Spirits.
PERSONAL: Born Aug. 15, 1984 in Sacramento, Calif.... Year G/ GS Gls Ast Pts Sh
Double-majoring in economics and international relations... 2002 11/ 4 0 2 2 13
Parents are Kevin & Donna Raymond... Would also like to play 2003 19/ 3 3 1 7 40
basketball at UC Davis, if time allowed... Best athletes she has Total 30/ 7 3 3 9 53
faced were the players of the Mexican national team.

2004 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S SOCCER 15
16 Katie Shesgreen
Defender • Sr. • Lafayette, Calif.

2003: Saw action in 17 games, starting all but two... Attempted 4 shots
with no goals... Named to Aggie Invitational all-tourney team.
2002: FIRST-TEAM ALL-WEST REGION... SECOND-TEAM ALL-
CCAA... Started 21 games... Had 3 assists, T2nd on team... Took 8 total
shots... First Aggie assist was to Sita Kuteira vs. Chico (9/17)... Converted
2nd of Aggies’ PK attempts in shootout in NCAA second-round win at UC
San Diego (11/17)
VILLANOVA: Played one season at Villanova... Saw action in 5 games
as a reserve... Attempted just one shot but did not score.
CARONDELET HS ’01: Played two seasons of varsity soc- Year G/ GS Gls Ast Pts Sh
cer... Team went a combined 26-0-2 in her two seasons... Led team
to 12-0-2 record and North Coast Section title as a senior... Named 2002 21/ 21 0 3 3 8
team MVP and ﬁrst-team All-Bay Valley Athletic League that year... 2003 17/ 15 0 0 0 4
Helped team to 14-0 mark, NCS title and No.1 national ranking Total 38/ 36 0 3 3 12
as a sophomore... Voted Most Improved on team that season.
PERSONAL: Born Aug. 2, 1982 in Walnut Creek, Calif.... Majoring in international relations... If
not for soccer, would like to play basketball at UC Davis... Lists John Stockton as her favorite athlete...
Career plans are unclear, but hopes to live in Europe for a spell.

26 Mackenzie Smith
Defender • Fr. • Bonita, Calif.

HELIX CHARTER HS ’04: Played four years of varsity at center mid...
Selected to All-Grossmont South League second team in each of her last three
years... Team captain for three seasons... Voted as team’s Most Inspirational
as a senior... Played one year of softball, capturing team MVP accolades...
Played ﬁve years of club ball for San Diego Spirit, helping lead team to State
Cup semiﬁnals in 2004.
PERSONAL: Born Sept. 26, 1986 in Seattle, Wash.... Has not declared a
major... Parents are Doug & Pam Smith... Has additional Big West Conference
soccer ties: her sister, Abbey, played at Cal St. Northridge... Career highlight
was beating her high school rival in San Diego Section playoffs.

22 Katie Snyder
Defender • So. • San Diego, Calif.

2003: Appeared in all 19 games, starting 7... Took 7 total shots... Scored
no goals but had 2 assists... Assisted Arlene Tuttle at Cal State L.A. (10/17)
and Shannon Mally vs. Utah Valley State (11/7).
UNIVERSITY CITY HS ’03: Earned ﬁrst-team All-San Diego Section
D-III honors as a senior... Selected as team’s Outstanding Defensive Player
in 2001, and team MVP in 2000... Posted 42 total points as a sophomore...
Played club ball for the FC Bratz.
PERSONAL: Born June 13, 1985 in San Diego, Calif.... Biological sciences
major... Hopes for career in sports nutrition... Sports hero is Lance
Armstrong, non-sports hero is her grandfather... Proudest personal Year G/ GS Gls Ast Pts Sh
accomplishment is persevering through three knee surgeries. 2003 19/ 7 0 2 2 7

16 2004 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S SOCCER
25 Becky Steen
Forward • Fr. • Coto de Caza, Calif.

TESORO HS ’04: Lettered two years in soccer, golf and track & ﬁeld...
Earned soccer team’s Coaches’ Award both years... Helped lead team to
Southern Section Div. II title in 2004... Named MVP of San Gorgonio Tour-
nament as a junior... Won All-Paciﬁc Coast League second-team honors in
golf as a senior... Voted team MVP as a junior... Captured PCL shot put title
and advanced to CIF-SS meet in track & ﬁeld in 2003... Played ﬁve years of
club ball for West Coast Fútbol Club Extreme in Mission Viejo.
PERSONAL: Born Apr. 30, 1986 in Red Bank, N.J.... Has not declared
a major... Parents are Barry & Lisa Schwartz... Hopes for career in sports
medicine... Career highlight was winning CIF-SS soccer title last year.

6 Kaylie Stein
Forward • Fr. • Mission Viejo, Calif.

CAPISTRANO VALLEY HS ’04: Led varsity team to Southern Section
title as a senior... Played for West Coast Fútbol Club Extreme in Mission
Viejo... Teammate of current Aggie Becky Steen... Helped club to league title
and State Cup ﬁnals berth in 2004.
PERSONAL: Born June 18, 1986 in Mission Viejo, Calif.... Has not
declared a major... Parents are Martin & Linda Stein... Proudest personal
accomplishment was posting a goal and two assists to help the WCFC Ex-
treme recover from a 3-0 deﬁcit to a 4-3 win... Hopes for career as a physical
therapist or nutritionist.

7 Arlene Tuttle
Forward • Sr. • Santa Rosa, Calif.

2003: Saw action in all 19 games, starting 12... Finished with 3 goals, 1
assist for 7 total points... Took 27 total shots... First Aggie goal came in 19th
minute in win at Cal State L.A. (10/17)... Scored game-winner on header in
6th minute of overtime (95:38) to beat Northern Colorado in season ﬁnale
(11/9)... Lone assist was to Shannon Mally vs. Sonoma State (9/10).
OREGON: Started 12 of 17 games played as a sophomore in 2002...
Scored 2 goals – the equalizer and the game-winner – to beat Arizona, earn-
ing Pac-10 Player of the Week consideration... Appeared in 10 games as a
reserve in 2001.
MARIA CARRILLO HS ’01: Earned ﬁrst-team All-North
Bay League and All-Empire as a junior and senior... Led senior Year G/ GS Gls Ast Pts Sh
team with 19 goals and 13 assists... Had team-best 12 goals and 2003 19/ 12 3 1 7 27
8 assists as a junior... ’00 squad went 17-1 and ranked No. 2
nationally... Played club ball for Santa Rosa United Thunder. Team won Surf Cup twice and 2000 State
Cup, and was chronicled in Jonathan Littman’s The Beautiful Game: Sixteen Girls And The Soccer Season
That Changed Everything.
PERSONAL: Born Sept. 17, 1983 in Santa Rosa, Calif.... Majoring in American studies... Parents
are Robert O’Connell and Carol Tuttle... Career highlight thus far were her two goals – one to tie, one to
win – in UO’s victory over Arizona.

2004 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S SOCCER 17
2 Megan Wall
Forward/Midﬁelder • Fr. • Davis, Calif.

DAVIS HS ’04: Selected to Monticello Empire League ﬁrst team as a
senior... Helped lead team to three straight league titles and 2001 Sac-Joa-
quin Section championship... Blue Devils also advanced to SJS semiﬁnals in
2003 and ﬁnals in 2002... Also ran cross country as a senior, helping team
to section title... Played club ball for Davis Impact and Davis Heat... Helped
club to State Cup semis in 2003, quarters in 2004... Team ranked No. 1 in
NorCal in 2004.
PERSONAL: Born Sept. 27, 1986 in Woodland, Calif.... Has not declared
a major, but plans to study human development... Parents are Michael &
Lois Wall, both of whom graduated from UC Davis... Michael played football for Aggies from 1979-80...
Career highlight was scoring the winning header to send club to State Cup semiﬁnals... Sports hero is
Michelle Akers, non-sports hero is Jennifer Garner... Appropriately, favorite movie is Garner vehicle 13
Going On 30... Game-day superstition is to wear her brother’s shirt.

18 2004 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S SOCCER
2003 Season Results
Date Opponent Score Record CCAA Att. UC Davis scorers
Aug. 31 at Sacramento State L, 1-3 0-1-0 — 245 Kuteira
Sept. 5 at Barry (Fla.) T, 1-1 (2ot) 0-1-1 — 134 Mally
Sept. 10 SONOMA STATE* L, 1-2 0-2-1 0-1-0 275 Mally
Sept. 13 at San Francisco State* W, 2-1 1-2-1 1-1-0 153 Mayers, Ngoono
Sept. 16 at Chico State* L, 0-2 1-3-1 1-2-0 122 —
Sept. 19 CAL ST. STANISLAUS* W, 3-0 2-3-1 2-2-0 188 Mayers, Kocer, Mally
Sept. 21 CAL ST. BAKERSFIELD* W, 2-0 3-3-1 3-2-0 208 Mayers, Mally
Sept. 28 WESTERN OREGON L, 0-1 3-4-1 — 189 —
Oct. 3 at Grand Canyon* W, 4-0 4-4-1 4-2-0 138 Ngoon, Mally, Croze, Raymond
Oct. 5 at UC San Diego* L, 1-2 4-5-1 4-3-0 340 Mayers
Oct. 10 CAL ST. SAN BERNARDINO* L, 0-2 4-6-1 4-4-0 175 —
Oct. 12 CAL POLY POMONA* W, 2-0 5-6-1 5-4-0 353 Ngoon 2
Oct. 17 at Cal State L.A.* W, 4-0 6-6-1 6-4-0 50 Tuttle, Mayers, Mally, Raymond
Oct. 19 at Cal St. Dominguez Hills* L, 2-3 (ot) 6-7-1 6-5-0 196 Tuttle, Albrecht
Oct. 25 at Sonoma State* W, 1-0 7-7-1 7-5-0 601 Mayers
Oct. 29 SAN FRANCISCO STATE* L, 1-2 7-8-1 7-6-0 223 Mally
Nov. 1 CHICO STATE* L, 0-1 7-9-1 7-7-0 403 —
Nov. 7 UTAH VALLEY STATE@ W, 4-0 8-9-1 — 145 Mally 3, Raymond 1
Nov. 9 NORTHERN COLORADO@ W, 1-0 (ot) 9-9-1 — 153 Tuttle

* - California Collegiate Athletic Association match
@ - AGGIE INVITATIONAL (Davis, Calif.)

AGGIES WHEN
Overall 9-9-1
Home 5-5-0 TEAM STATISTICS
Away 4-4-1 SHOT STATISTICS AGS OPP
Neutral 0-0-0 Goals-Shot Attempts: 30-316 20-140
Shot pct: .095 .143
More shots 10-6-1 Goals/game: 1.6 1.1
Led at halftime 5-2-0 Shots/game: 16.6 7.4
Tied at halftime 4-2-1 Assists 29 18
In overtime 1-1-1 GOAL BREAKDOWN
Scored ﬁrst 9-3-0 Total Goals 30 20
Penalty 0 1
SCORING BY PERIOD Unassisted 7 3
Period 1 2 OT O2 Tot Overtime 1 1
AGGIES 15 14 1 0 - 30 CORNER KICKS 84 40
Opponents 10 9 1 0 - 20 PENALTY KICKS 0-0 1-2
PENALTIES
Fouls 304 261
Yellow Cards 15 13
Red Cards 0 1

ATTENDANCE 2312 1979
Dates (Avg.) 10 (231) 9 (220)
Neutral Site (Avg.) None

2004 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S SOCCER 19
2003 Individual Statistics Sorted by Points

No. Player GP/ GS Goals Ast Pts Shots Pct.
6 Shannon Mally 19/ 13 10 4 24 36 .278
3 LEIFA MAYERS 18/ 16 6 4 16 24 .250
5 TRISTAN NGOON 19/ 19 4 2 10 60 .067
9 LINDSEY RAYMOND 19/ 3 3 1 7 40 .075
7 ARLENE TUTTLE 19/ 12 3 1 7 27 .111
19 ROXANNE CROZE 19/ 2 1 4 6 21 .048
11 SITA KUTEIRA 19/ 19 1 2 4 30 .033
20 MELISSA ALBRECHT 18/ 7 1 1 3 3 .333
8 KRISTIN AJA 19/ 19 0 3 3 16 .000
22 KATIE SNYDER 19/ 6 0 2 2 7 .000
18 KRISTIN PATTERSON 17/ 10 0 1 1 4 .000
13 ERIN FONG 15/ 12 0 1 1 3 .000
10 MAGDALENA GUZINSKI 6/ 0 0 1 1 2 .000
17 Jennifer Martelle 19/ 8 0 0 0 15 .000
14 CHRISTEN RAUSCHNOT 17/ 10 0 0 0 12 .000
16 KATIE SHESGREEN 17/ 14 0 0 0 4 .000
4 Erica Goude 14/ 0 0 0 0 2 .000
1 KRYSTYN LIZAK 19/ 19 0 0 0 0 .000
AGGIES 19 30 29 89 316 .095
Opponents 19 20 18 58 140 .143

GOALKEEPERS Sorted by Minutes

No. Player GP/GS Min GA Avg. Sv Pct. W-L-T ShO
1 KRYSTYN LIZAK 19/19 1696:12 20 1.06 53 .726 9-9-1 6
00 Rosie Matli 2/ 0 41:05 0 0.00 2 1.000 0-0-0 0
AGGIES 19 1737:17 20 1.04 55 .733 9-9-1 8
Opponents 19 1737:17 30 1.55 116 .795 9-9-1 4

MISCELLANEOUS STATS***

GAME-WINNING GOALS
Leifa Mayers 3, Tristan Ngoon 3, Arlene Tuttle 2, Shannon Mally 1
OVERTIME GOALS
Arlene Tuttle 1
PENALTY KICKS
None

2004 RETURNEES IN ALL CAPS

20 2004 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S SOCCER
Aggie Award Winners
ALL-AMERICANS
2002 Carly Broaddus Third Team, NSCAA
2000 Tristan Ngoon Third Team, NSCAA
1996 Kim Haskell Second Team, NSCAA
Becky Fredlund Second Team, NSCAA
Amy Armknecht Honorable Mention, NSCAA

ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA/ALL-DISTRICT

2003 Leifa Mayers All-District First Team 2001 Alicia Gilbreath All-District
Shannon Mally All-District Second Team Cynthia Rail All-District
2002 Cynthia Rail All-District First Team 1997 Molly Orton All-District
Christine Ogden All-District First Team 1995 Kim Haskell All-District
Leifa Mayers All-District Second Team 1988 Kim Smith Honorable Mention, adidas

ALL-REGION
2003 Tristan Ngoon Second Team, adidas/NSCAA 1996 Maryclaire Robinson Region Coach of the Year
2002 MaryClaire Robinson Region Coach of the Year Amy Armknecht First Team, Umbro/NSCAA
Cynthia Rail First Team, adidas/NSCAA First Team, CoSIDA
Carly Broaddus First Team, adidas/NSCAA Becky Fredlund Frist Team, Umbro/NSCAA
Katie Shesgreen First Team, adidas/NSCAA First Team, CoSIDA
Christine Ogden Second Team, adidas/NSCAA Kim Haskell First Team, Umbro/NSCAA
2001 Alicia Gilbreath First Team, adidas/NSCAA Second Team, CoSIDA
Cynthia Rail First Team, adidas/NSCAA Danielle Fagan Second Team, Umbro/NSCAA
Tristan Ngoon Second Team, adidas/NSCAA Second Team, CoSIDA
2000 Tristan Ngoon First Team, adidas/NSCAA Andrea Guijarno Second Team, Umbro/NSCAA
Cynthia Rail First Team, adidas/NSCAA Molly Orton Second Team, CoSIDA
1999 Jill Micone First Team, Umbro/NSCAA 1995 Amy Armknecht First Team, NSCAA
Megan Strom First Team, Umbro/NSCAA First Team, CoSIDA
Molly Orton Second Team, Umbro/NSCAA Becky Fredlund First Team, CoSIDA
1998 Mandi Berman First Team, Umbro/NSCAA Kim Haskell First Team, CoIDA
Sarah Siegel First Team, Umbro/NSCAA Second Team, NSCAA
Molly Orton Second Team, Umbro/NSCAA Laura Whitsitt Second Team, CoSIDA
1997 Becky Fredlund First Team, Umbro/NSCAA 1994 Denise Zalecki Second Team, NSCAA
Molly Orton First Team, Umbro/NSCAA Kim Haskell Second Team, NSCAA
Andrea Guijarno Second Team, Umbro/NSCAA 1988 Kelly McClary Second Team, NSCAA

ALL-CONFERENCE (First-team honorees only)

2003 Tristan Ngoon Molly Orton 1992 Krista Hull
2002 Carly Broaddus 1996 Amy Armknecht Elise Jones
Christine Ogden Becky Fredlund 1991 Tina Alstatt
Cynthia Rail Kim Haskell (MVP) Elise Jones
2001 Alicia Gilbreath 1995 Jo Aaker 1990 Kelley McClary
Tristan Ngoon Amy Armknecht Michelle Goldrup
Cynthia Rail Kim Haskell 1989 Heather Davids
2000 Cynthia Rail Laura Whitsitt 1988 Kim Smith
1999 Jill Micone 1994 Amy Armknecht 1987 Heather Silverman
1998 Sarah Siegel Kim Haskell
Molly Orton Laura Whitsitt COACH OF THE YEAR
1997 Danielle Fagan Denise Zalecki 2002 MaryClaire Robinson
Becky Fredlund 1993 Krista Hull 1996 MaryClaire Robinson
Andrea Guijarno Elise Jones 1992 MaryClaire Robinson

Afﬁliations: FWC: 1968-1981; NCAC: 1982-1997; CCAA: 1998-2003

2004 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S SOCCER 21
CCAA Recap
CCAA Overall PLAYER OF THE YEAR: Kristin Jones, UCSD
NORTH DIVISION W L T Pts W L T FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR: Kelly Cochran, UCSD
Sonoma State 7 5 2 23 9 9 2
Chico State 7 6 1 22 10 8 2 COACH OF THE YEAR: Brian McManus, UCSD
UC DAVIS 7 7 0 21 9 9 1 FIRST TEAM: Kellie Campbell, GK, SSU; Tara Chance, D, CPP;
San Francisco State 7 7 0 21 12 8 0 Sarah Gibson, D, CSUDH; Brook Braunschweig, D, SFSU; Kelly
Cochran, MF, UCSD; Lias Mellberg, MF, CSUB; TRISTAN NGOON,
CENTRAL DIVISION W L T Pts W L T MF, UC DAVIS; Kristin Jones, F, UCSD; Michelle McConnell, F, CPP;
Cal St. Dominguez Hills 11 1 2 35 16 4 3 Amy Swanson, F, CSUC; Michelle Lopez, F, CSSB; Tanya Wilson, F,
Cal St. Stanislaus 6 7 1 19 10 8 2 CSUDH; Kayla Humphries, F, CSSB; Crystal Howard, F, SSU; Lisa
Cal St. Bakersﬁeld 4 9 1 13 5 12 2 Araujo, F, CPP.
Cal State L.A. 3 11 0 9 4 14 0 SECOND TEAM: Erin Clark, GK, SFSU; Jennifer Hogans, D, CSUC;
Molly Carlson, D, UCSD; Elizabeth Arreola, D, CSUDH; Christine
SOUTH DIVISION W L T Pts W L T Wensel, D, UCSD; Ashley Licata, D, CSSB; Megan Mendoza, MF,
UC San Diego 12 2 0 36 18 3 1 UCSD; Kristen Conahan, MF, UCSD; Erin Hartmann, MF, SFSU; Amber
Cal Poly Pomona 8 5 1 25 10 7 2 Hendrix, MF, SSU; Diane Garcia, MF, CSLA; Marti Teunissen, F, CSUS;
Cal St. San Bernardino 7 5 2 23 11 8 2 SHANNON MALLY, F, UC DAVIS; Mosey Murgia, F, CSUS; Erica
Grand Canyon 0 14 0 0 1 18 0 Craven, F, CSUB.
CCAA TOURNAMENT (Carson, Calif.) HONORABLE MENTION: Alba Garcia, GK, CSUDH; Breanna
Semiﬁnals, Nov. 7 Vaughan, GK, CSUS; Chantel Eastwood, D, CSUDH; Amanda Heins,
UC San Diego 1, Sonoma State 0 D, CSSB; Sarah Schopbach, D, UCSD; Erin Keller, D, CSSB; ,Cassie
Cal St. Dominguez 2, Cal Poly Pomona 1 Martinez, D, SSU; Diane Philpot, MF, SSU; SITA KUTEIRA, MF, UC
Championship, Nov. 9 DAVIS; Kristen Walsh, MF, CSUDH; Sheila Cook, MF, CSUDH; Heather
UC San Diego 5, Cal St. Dominguez Hills 1 Moonjian, MF, CSUC.

STATISTICAL LEADERS
POINTS G Gls Ast Pts Avg. ASSISTS G Ast Avg.
1. Kristin Jones, UCSD 21 10 12 32 1.52 1. Kristin Jones, UCSD 21 12 0.57
2. Amy Swanson, CSUC 20 11 9 31 1.55 2. Michelle McConnell, CPP 18 9 0.50
3. Michelle McConnell, CPP 18 8 9 25 1.39 Amy Swanson, CSUC 20 9 0.45
4. SHANNON MALLY, UC DAVIS 19 10 4 24 1.26 Crystal Howard, SSU 20 9 0.45
5. Crystal Howard, SSU 20 7 9 23 1.15 5. Megan Dickey, UCSD 20 8 0.40
6. Kelly Cochran, UCSD 22 8 6 22 1.00 Christine Wensel, UCSD 22 8 0.36
7. Michelle Lopez, CSSB 20 8 5 21 1.05 7. Danielle Ciraulo, CSUS 19 7 0.37
Chantel Eastwood, CSUDH 23 10 1 21 0.91 Erin Hartmann, SFSU 20 7 0.35
Tanya Wilson, CSUDH 23 10 1 21 0.91 Laci Gruner, CSUDH 22 7 0.32
10. Mosey Murgia, CSUS 19 7 6 20 1.05
Megan Dickey, UCSD 20 6 8 20 1.00 GOALS AGAINST AVG. G Min GA GAA
1. Kami Poma, UCSD 16 1270 13 0.92
GOALS G Gls Avg. 2. Kellie Campbell, SSU 19 1686 18 0.96
1. Amy Swanson, CSUC 20 11 0.55 3. KRYSTYN LIZAK, UC DAVIS 19 1696 20 1.06
2. SHANNON MALLY, UC DAVIS 19 10 0.53 4. Alba Garcia, CSUDH 19 1587 22 1.25
Kristin Jones, UCSD 21 10 0.48 5. Breanna Vaughan, CSUS 19 1604 25 1.40
Tanya Wilson, CSUDH 23 10 0.43
Chantel Eastwood, CSUDH 23 10 0.43 SAVES G No. Avg.
6. Michelle McConnell, CPP 18 8 0.44 1. Mandy Cutshall, CSUB 18 113 6.28
Michelle Lopez, CSSB 20 8 0.40 2. Kim Kukla, GCU 19 109 5.74
Kristen Conahan, UCSD 22 8 0.36 3. Erin Clark, SFSU 18 101 5.61
Kelly Cochran, UCSD 22 8 0.36 4. Jessica Herrera, CSULA 18 100 5.56
5. Kim Cathey, CSSB 19 85 4.47

22 2004 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S SOCCER
Big West Conference Recap
Big West Overall PLAYER OF THE YEAR: Jennifer Borchich, UCSB (offense);
W L T Pts W L T Sierra Simmons, CP (defense)
Cal Poly 7 0 2 23 18 2 2 GOALKEEPER OF THE YEAR: Greta Shirdon, CP
UC Santa Barbara 5 2 2 17 11 6 4
UC Riverside 5 3 1 16 11 7 3 FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR: Sharon Day, CP
UC Irvine 4 2 3 15 10 5 5 COACH OF THE YEAR: Alex Crozier, CP
Long Beach State 5 4 0 15 9 9 0 FIRST TEAM: Jennifer Borcich, F, UCSB; Erin Martin, F, CP; Hayley
Utah State 4 3 2 14 10 7 2 McNallan, F, UCI; Allison Wiegand, F, LBSU; Kandace Wilson, F, CSF;
Paciﬁc 3 5 1 10 4 12 2 Kristyn Bright, MF, UCSB; Caroline Kabe, MF, UCI; Krystal Sandza,
Cal St. Fullerton 3 5 1 10 9 8 2 MF, UCSB; Missy Baggaley, D, USU; Sierra Simmons, D, CP; Alyson
Cal St. Northridge 2 7 0 6 4 11 3 Spencer, D, UCI; Kristi Tanaka, D, UCR; Greta Shirdon, GK, CP.
Idaho 1 8 0 3 3 12 4
SECOND TEAM: Kelsey Carroll, F, CP; Sharon Day, F, CP; Randi
BIG WEST TOURNAMENT (Irvine, Calif.) Johns, F, UCSB; Alma Martinez, F, UCSB; Amber Tracy, F, USU;
Semiﬁnals, Nov. 7 Megan Gurney, MF, CP; Stephanie Hedien, MF, CP; Renee Scachetti,
Cal Poly 2, UC Irvine 0 MF, UCR; Shannon DeVos, D, CSN; Marlene Sandoval, D, CSF; Heidi
UC Santa Barbara 3, UC Riverside 2 Spink, D, CP; Tawny Poggio, GK, UCR.
Championship, Nov. 9 HONORABLE MENTION: Becky Clark, F, CP; Katie Collins, MF,
Cal Poly 2, UC Santa Barbara 0 CP; Erica Pryor, MF, CSF; Lauryn Welch, MF, CSF; Vanessa Valentine,
D, CSF; Laura Janke, GK, CSF; Shanna Wender, D, LBSU; Erin
Empting, MF, LBSU; Abie Curry, F, LBSU; Tara Weldon, D, UCI; Leah
Dawson, MF, UCI; Vanessa Chanez, F/MF, UCR; Heather Allen, D,
Note: UC Davis will become a full- UCSB; Molly Martin, D, UCSB; Emily Nelson, MF, UI; Carmen Padilla,
ﬂedged member Big West Conference F, UOP; Gabby Olivares, F, UOP; Sadye Reish, D, UOP; Maggie Bar-
in 2007-08. sotti, D, UOP; Ally Clegg, MF, USU; Megan Mills, GK, USU; Shaylee
Hogge Wilson, F, USU.

STATISTICAL LEADERS
POINTS G Gls Ast Pts Avg. ASSISTS G Ast Avg.
1. Jennifer Borcich, UCSB 21 13 7 33 1.57 1. Randi Johns, UCSB 21 8 0.38
2. Krystal Sandza, UCSB 21 11 5 27 1.29 2. Amber Tracy, USU 19 7 0.37
3. Kandace Wilson, CSF 18 10 3 23 1.28 3. Jennifer Borcich, UCSB 21 7 0.33
4. Kelsey Carroll, CP 22 8 5 21 0.95 4. Sharon Day, CP 20 6 0.30
5. Erin Martin, CP 22 9 2 20 0.91 5. Hayley McNallan, UCI 20 5 0.25
6. Hayley McNallan, UCI 20 7 5 19 0.95 Krystal Sandza, UCSB 21 5 0.24
7. Sharon Day, CP 20 6 6 18 0.90 Kelsey Carroll, CP 22 5 0.23
Vanessa Chanez, UCR 21 7 4 18 0.86
9. Allison Wiegand, LBSU 18 7 3 17 0.94 GOALS AGAINST AVG. G Min GA GAA
Amber Tracy, USU 19 5 7 17 0.89 1. Liz Hill, CP 12 1056 6 0.51
2. Marissa Welliver, UCI 19 1819 16 0.79
GOALS G Gls Avg. 3. Megan Mills, USU 19 1775 16 0.81
1. Jennifer Borcich, UCSB 21 13 0.62 4. Meghan Hartwyk 11 925 9 0.88
2. Krystal Sandza, UCSB 21 11 0.52 5. Tawny Poggio, UCR 20 1737 17 0.88
3. Kandace Wilson, CSF 18 10 0.56
4. Erin Martin, CP 22 9 0.41 SAVES G No. Avg.
5. Kelsey Carroll, CP 22 8 0.36 1. Tawny Poggio, UCR 20 119 5.95
6. Allison Wiegand, LBSU 18 7 0.39 2. Jen Jasper, CSN 18 100 5.56
Carmen Padilla, UOP 18 7 0.39 3. Megan Mills, USU 19 81 4.26
Hayley McNallan, UCI 20 7 0.35 4. Jamie Considine, UCSB 21 72 3.43
Vanessa Chanez, UCR 21 7 0.33 5. Laura Janke, CSF 19 71 3.74
10. Leila Pate, CSN 18 6 0.33
Emily Nelson, UI 19 6 0.32
Sharon Day, CP 20 6 0.30

2004 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S SOCCER 23
Team Records
Consecutive Wins ..................... 6, from 10/15/91 to 11/6/91
Consecutive Losses .................... 9, from 9/30/89 to 10/20/89
Consecutive Ties ..................... 1, last on 9/5/03 (1-1 at Barry)
Unbeaten Streak ....................... 8, from 9/30/95 to 10/26/95 (6-0-2)
Winless Streak .......................... 12, from 9/30/89 to 11/1/89 (0-11-1)
Consecutive Shutout Wins .......... 3, (2x), last from 10/23/96 to 10/30/96
Consecutive Shutout Losses ......... 5, late 10/27/90 to 9/17/91 (3 in 1991)
Consecutive OT Games ........... 3, from 9/2/98 to 9/9/98
Best Season Start ..................... 6-0-1 in 2002
Worst Season Start ................... 0-4-1 in 1991
Best Goals Avg. ........................ 2.42 (46 goals, 19 games), 1995
Best Goals Against Avg. ............ 0.74 (15 goals, 20 games), 1996
Most Victories ........................... 15 (15-4-1), 1996
Most Losses .............................. 16, 1989
Most Shutout Wins .................... 9, 1996
Most Shutout Losses ................... 10, 1989

SINGLE-GAME GOALS
AGGIES
T1. vs. Cal St. Stanislaus .................. 9/14/99 ...............7-0
T1. vs. Cal St. Stanislaus ................... 10/3/98 ................7-0
T1. at Cal Poly Pomona ..................... 9/8/95 ................7-0
T1. at San Francisco State ................. 11/2/91 ................7-0
T5. vs. San Francisco State................ 9/25/95 ................6-0
T5. at Cal St. Hayward ................... 10/18/95 ................6-1

OPPONENTS
1. at UC Berkeley ........................... 10/4/89 ................0-6
T2. at UC San Diego ........................ 11/2/01 ................1-5
T2. vs. Paciﬁc ................................ 10/20/97 ................1-5
T2. at Northern Colorado ................. 9/11/92 ................2-5
T2. at Sonoma State ....................... 10/12/91 ................0-5
T2. at Sonoma State ....................... 10/27/90 ................0-5
T2. vs. Cal St. Hayward.................... 11/1/89 ................2-5
T2. vs. Sonoma State ........................ 9/20/89 ................0-5

24 2004 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S SOCCER
Individual Records
SINGLE-GAME SHUTOUTS -- INDIVIDUAL
T1. Kelly Parker, 1998 .........................7
GOALS -- INDIVIDUAL T2. KRYSTYN LIZAK, 2003 .................... 6
T1. Cynthia Rail ....................................4 T2. Christine Ogden, 2002 ..................6
vs. Chico, 9/6/2000 T2. Christine Ogden, 2001 ..................6
T1. Jill Micone ......................................4 T2. Amy Armknecht, 1996 ....................6
vs. Stanislaus, 9/14/99 GOALS AGAINST AVG -- INDIV.
T1. Jill Rowland .....................................4 1. Amy Armknecht, 1996 (14/1585)0.79
at S.F. State, 11/2/91 2. Christine Ogden, 2002
T3. TRISTAN NGOON ..........................3 .............................. (20/2033) 0.89
vs. Sonoma, 10/24/00 3. Kelly Parker, 1998 (19/1894) ...0.90
T3. Sarah Siegel ...................................3 4. Kelly Parker, 2000 (13/1223) ....0.96
vs. Stanislaus, 10/3/98 SAVES -- INDIVIDUAL
T3. Laura Whitsitt ..................................3 1 Krista Hull, 1993 (16g) ...............122
at Pomona, 9/8/95 2 Krista Hull, 1991 (14g) ...............101
T3. Danielle Fagan ................................3 3 Krista Hull, 1992 (20g) ...............100
vs. Hayward, 10/18/94
T3. Denise Zalecki ...............................3
vs. S.F. State, 10/8/91 CAREER
ASSISTS -- INDIVIDUAL
T1. Several players tied .......................... 2 GOALS
last KRISTIN AJA, 1. Cynthia Rail, 1999-2002 ..............43
2. Denise Zalecki, 1991-94 ...............28
UTAH VALLEY STATE, 11/7/03
T3. Molly Orton, 1996-99 ..................24
POINTS -- INDIVIDUAL T3. Jill Rowland, 1990-93 ....................24
T1. Jill Micone .....................................9 T5. TRISTAN NGOON, 2000-03 ............ 21
vs. Stanislaus (4-1), 9/14/99 T5. Sabrina McQueen, 1995-98 .........21
ASSISTS
SEASON 1. Cynthia Rail, 1999-2002 ..............20
GOALS -- INDIVIDUAL 2. Erin Malone, 1990-92 ...................16
1. Cynthia Rail, 2000 .......................14 3. Danielle Fagan, 1994-97 ...............15
T2. Sarah Siegel, 1998 .....................12 T4. Kim Haskell, 1993-96 ....................14
T2. Jill Rowland, 1992 ........................12 T4. Laura Whitsitt, 1994-95 .................14
T4. Shannon Mally, 2003 ................... 10 POINTS
T4. Cynthia Rail, 2001 ......................10 1. Cynthia Rail, 1999-2002 ............106
T4. Jill Micone, 1999 .........................10 2. Denise Zalecki, 1991-94 ................65
T4. Cynthia Rail, 1999 ......................10 3. Molly Orton, 1996-99 ..................60
ASSISTS -- INDIVIDUAL 4. Jill Rowland, 1990-93 ....................58
T1. Cynthia Rail, 2001 ......................10 5. Sabrina McQueen, 1995-98 .........53
T1. Laura Whitsitt, 1995 .....................10 SHUTOUTS
3. Erin Malone, 1991 .........................9 1. Kelly Parker, 1997-00 ...................17
4. Kim Haskell, 1996 ..........................7 2. Amy Armknecht, 1993-96 ..............14
T5. Several players tied ........................6 3. Christine Ogden, 1999-2002 ........13
last Carly Braoddus, 2002 4. Krista Hull, 1991-93 ......................10
POINTS -- INDIVIDUAL GOALS AGAINST AVG.
1. Cynthia Rail, 2000 (14-4) ..............32 (Min 2 years & 2,000 mins.)
2. Cynthia Rail, 2001 (10-10) ............30 1. Christine Ogden, 1999-2002 .....0.96
T3. Sarah Siegel, 1998 (12-3) ............27 2. Amy Armknecht, 1993-96 ...........1.06
T3. Jill Rowland, 1992 (12-3) ..............27 3. Kelly Parker, 1997-00 ................1.09
T5. Jill Micone, 1999 (10-6) ...............26 SAVES
T5. Laura Whitsitt, 1995 (8-10)............26 1. Krista Hull, 1991-93 ....................323
2. Amy Armknecht, 1993-96 ............223
3. Kelly Parker, 1997-00 .................205

2004 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S SOCCER 25
THIS IS

ACADEMICS ACTIVITIES
UC Davis comprises three colleges On campus, UC Davis students can rally
(Agricultural & Environmental Sciences, around the highly successful athletics depart-
Engineering, Letters & Science), ﬁve profes- ment by joining the Aggie Pack spirit organi-
sional schools (Education, Law, Management, zation, or enjoy a ﬁrst-class performance at
Medicine, Veterinary Medicine) plus the Divi- the Robert & Magrit Mondavi Center for the
sion of Biological Sciences. Performing Arts.
With 103 undergraduate majors and 80 The university also offers hundreds of
graduate programs, the university offers the student clubs and organizations, including
most expansive and diverse range of academ- cultural clubs, fraternities and sororities,
ics among any of the University of California faith-based organizations and the Associated
campuses. Additionally, students also have the Students of UC Davis student government.
opportunity to combine majors or customize For the active Aggie, students may par-
their ﬁeld of study by creating an individual ticipate in the diverse intramural sports pro-
major. gram or join one of the 30-plus sports clubs.
For those interested in graduate degrees In 2004, the Activities & Recreation Center
– whether it be a master’s degree or a doctorate (ARC) opened its doors, providing the campus
– UC Davis offers advising services to help stu- with its own state-of-the-art ﬁtness venue.
dents craft their education toward those goals. In April, UC Davis hosts Picnic Day, an
An estimated 86 percent of UC Davis students annual student-run open house. The popular
applying to graduate schools earn acceptance event showcases all that the campus has to
to either their ﬁrst or second choices. offer, attracting students, staff, faculty, par-
ents, alumni and members of the surrounding
RANKINGS communities.
r
UC Davis ranks 11th among public
universities, according to U.S. News & World GETTING AROUND
Report, and 16th by the National Research Nestled just southwest of Sacramento,
Furthe
Council. Furthermore, the National Science the city of Davis rests just 15 minutes from
Foundation places the university 15th in the an international airport, and contains a down-
nation in research funding, and Money maga- town station serviced by Greyhound and
zine considered UC Davis as one of the West’s Amtrak. Centrally located in the Sacramento
top “best buys”. Valley, the town sits equally close to both the
Additionally, the Gourman Report rated ﬁnest ski resorts and the Paciﬁc Ocean’s top
the genetics department at No. 1, while U.S. beaches.
News & World Report ranked the College of Within Davis and its neighboring towns,
Engineering as No. 13 among its peers. both Yolobus and the student-operated Uni-
trans bus systems offer free transportation to
COMMUNITY registered undergraduates.
The town boasts more bicycles per capita
app
With a population of approximately 60
than any other city in the nation. More than
thousand, Davis is widwidely known for being
50 miles of bike paths make the entire town
a safe, active and socially innovative com-
conducive to both riders and pedestrians.
munity.
The downtown area boasts a multitude
of specialty shops, restaurants, theaters and
art galleries; while the city’s numerous parks www.ucdavis.edu
offer recreational opportunities for active
students.

i
UC Davis offers more than 100 undergraduate majors – the
widest variety of any University of California campus.

Aeronautical Science and Engineering Computational Applied Science Japanese
African American & African Studies Computer Engineering Landscape Architecture
Agricultural Systems and Environment Computer Science Linguistics
American Studies Computer Science & Engineering Managerial Economics
Animal Biology Crop Science & Management Materials Science & Engineering
Animal Science Design Mathematics
Animal Science & Management Dramatic Art Mechanical Engineering
Anthropology East Asian Studies Medieval Studies
Applied Physics Economics Microbiology
Art History Electrical Engineering Music
Art Studio English Native American Studies
Asian American Studies Entomology Natural Sciences
Atmospheric Science Environmental & Resource Sciences Nature & Culture
Avian Sciences Environmental Biology & Management Neurobiology, Physiology & Behavior
Biochemical Engineering Environmental Horticulture & Urban Nutrition Science
Biochemistry & Molecular Biology Forestry Optical Science & Engineering
Biological Science Environmental Policy Analysis & Planning Philosophy
Biological Systems Engineering Environmental Toxicology Physics
Biomedical Engineering Evolution, Ecology & Biodiversity Plant Biology
Biotechnology Exercise Biology Political Science
Cell Biology Fiber & Polymer Science Psychology
Chemical Engineering Film Studies Religious Studies
Chemical Engineering/Material Science Food Science Russian
Engineering French Sociology
Chemistry Genetics Soil & Water Science
Chicana/Chicano Studies Geology Spanish
Chinese German Statistics
Civil Engineering History Textiles & Clothing
Classical Civilization Human Development Viticulture & Enology
Clinical Nutrition Hydrology Wildlife, Fish & Conservation Biology
Communication International Agricultural Development Women and Gender Studies
Community & Regional Development International Relations
Comparative Literature Italian

ii
SERVING THE
UC DAVIS STUDENT-ATHLETE
STUDENT-ATHLETE
GUIDANCE SERVICES
204 Hickey Gym • (530) 752-3259

UC Davis ranks among the lead- a major advisor (if the student has a de-
ers in NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship clared major). Although appointments
Awards and Academic All-District/Amer- with the athletic academic advisors are
ica honorees. Student-Athlete Guidance not mandatory at UC Davis, student-
Services deserves much of the credit for athletes might choose to see their athletic
these accomplishments. academic advisor for issues including:
The SAGS office started in 1988
with a single staff member serving as a • Balancing academic and athletic expectations
centralized resource for academic advis- • General education (GE) requirements
ing, eligiblity information and campus • Dropping/adding courses
referrals. The ofﬁce has since expanded • Time management/study skills
to include additional academic advisors, • Assistance completing the mandatory Academic
an athletic aid coordinator, an assistant Plan Form
eligibility coordinator and an admin- • Study hall for student-athletes
istrative assistant. It is headed by Pam • Personal issues that affect academic perfor-
Gill-Fisher, senior associate director of mance
athletics. • Choosing a major/career
The SAGS ofﬁce provides a range • Declaring or changing a major
of services to student-athletes on all 26 • Campus resources
intercollegiate athletics teams, including • Exploration of opportunities beyond athletics
assistance with course and major selec- • Preparation for graduate programs
tion as well as interpretation and clariﬁ- • Preparation and application for NCAA Post-
cation of eligibility rules and issues. graduate Scholarships and other national
UC Davis student-athletes typi- awards
cally have a minimum of three academic
advisors: an athletic academic advisor
assigned by sport, a college advisor, and

Michelle Roppeau
Director of Athletic
Academic Advising

iii
ATHLETIC TRAINING/
SPORTS MEDICINE
Dick Lewis Training Room (115 Hickey Gym) • (530) 752-0647
The Pavilion Training Room • (530) 752-7515

Known collectively as “The Healer as well as any medical or allied medical
of Champions”, the UC Davis athletic profession.
training staff comprises four full-time The ARC Pavilion training room
certified athletic trainers, a full-time contains extensive resources and equip-
physical therapist/certiﬁed athletic train- ment for the rehabilitation of injured
er and approximately 24 student athletic athletes. The staff physical therapist is
trainers. Together, they are responsible headquartered there as well.
for providing medical care to the 800-
plus student-athletes that compose UC
Davis’ 26 varsity teams.
The student athletic trainers serve
two to three years with the program,
logging in more than 1,500 hours and
gaining valuable clinical education in a
hands-on environment. The internship
is ideal for any student interested in a
graduate program in athletic training,

Jeff Hogan
Head Athletic Trainer

OTHER RESOURCES
Cowell Student Health Center .................................................................................................... 752-2300
Peer Counselors In Athletics (PCA) ........................................................................................... 754-7103
Internship & Career Center ........................................................................................................ 752-2855
Learning Skills Center ............................................................................................................... 752-2013
Student Employment Center ...................................................................................................... 752-0520
Counseling Center .................................................................................................................... 752-0871
The House (Peer Counseling) ..................................................................................................... 752-2790
Cross Cultural Center ................................................................................................................ 752-4287
Education Abroad Center ........................................................................................................... 752-3014
Student Disability Center ........................................................................................................... 752-3184
International House ................................................................................................................. 753-5007
Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual & Transgender Resource Center ................................................................... 752-2452
Women’s Resource & Research Center ......................................................................................... 752-3372

FINANCIAL SUPPORT
Undergraduate Scholarship Office ............................................................................................... 752-2804
Financial Aid Office .................................................................................................................. 752-2390
Dean Witter Fund Residential Services ......................................................................................... 752-2033
iv
HOME OF THE AGGIES

The palatial Activites & Recreation ACTIVITIES &
Center (ARC) opened its doors
during the spring of 2004, offering a
RECREATION CENTER
wide array of ﬁtness areas, including
full-size basketball courts, a multi-
use activity center for indoor soccer
or hockey, a running/jogging track,
weight rooms, aerobics facilities,
squash and racquetball courts and
a rock-climbing wall. Additional
amenities include a wellness center,
student lounges and opportunities
for conferences and special events.

The ARC adjoins the Pavilion (left), formerly
known as Recreation Hall, the home venue
for UC Davis basketball, volleyball, wrestling
and gymnastics, as well as concerts and special
events. With a seating capacity of nearly 8,000,
the Pavilion ranks as one of the largest on-cam-
pus arenas in Northern California.
THE PAVILION

Recognized in 1999 as “Softball Field of
LA RUE FIELD
the Year” by the Sports Turf Managers
Association, La Rue Field hosted ﬁve
NCAA West Region Softball Cham-
pionships in the past decade. Recent
additions include batting cages, covered
dugouts and improved press areas.

SCHAAL AQUATICS CENTER

In January of 2004, the Ted & Rand
Schaal Aquatics Center hosted its
ﬁrst event. The complex features an
Olympic-sized pool, locker rooms,
team rooms, ofﬁce space and perma-
nent seating for approximately 500
spectators. The aquatics center will
allow UC Davis to host champion-
ship events, such as this year’s
Western Water Polo Association
championships.

v
AGGIE FIELD (lef
Both Aggie Field (left), the home
of soccer and lacrosse, and the
James M. & Ann Dobbins Baseball
(
Complex (below) were the result of
volunteer efforts dating back to the
mid-1980s.

DOBBINS BASEBALL COMPLEX

Dobbins boasts one of the ﬁnest playing
services in Northern California. In 2002, the
stadium was enhanced to include a press
box, a renovated entrance and permanent
concession/restroom facilities.

TOOMEY WEIGHT ROOM UC Davis student-athletes welcomed the
expanded weight room, located inside Toomey
Field. In addition to nearly tripling in size the
previous facility, the upgrade also included all
new equipment, restrooms and ofﬁce space.

Built in the 1950s, Toomey Field has
hosted numerous championship events for
football, track & ﬁeld and lacrosse. During
the 2000 Olympic Trials, standouts Marion TOOMEY FIELD &
Jones and Michael Johnson used the WOODY WILSON TRACK
Woody Wilson Track as a practice facility.

FUTURE GAMES
In the upcoming years, UC Davis Athletics will see Note: each drawing
the opening of two ﬁrst-class athletics facilities. The represents a concept for
full build-out. Designs are
Marya Welch Tennis Center (left), an upgrade of the
subject to change.
existing Hickey Tennis Courts, began construction in
2004. Long-term plans for the tennis venue include
grandstand seating with restroom/concessions.

Aggie football and women’s lacrosse will move to a multi-purpose stadium,
located adjacent to the Schaal Aquatics Center, as early as the 2006-07
academic year. Initial concept designs call for seating of 10 to 15 thousand
spectators, which an eventual build-out to as many as 30,000.

vi
TRANSITION
TO DIVISION I
On March 11, 2003, ship in 2007-08.
UC Davis made a historic UC Davis will compete in the Big West
move in its storied inter- Conference in baseball, men’s and women’s
collegiate athletics history basketball, men’s and women’s cross country,
when Chancellor Larry men’s and women’s golf, men’s and women’s
Vanderhoef announced soccer, softball, men’s and women’s swim-
that the university would ming & diving, men’s and women’s ten-
reclassify from NCAA Di- nis, men’s and women’s track & ﬁeld and
vision II to NCAA Division I status and join women’s volleyball. Football is a charter
the Big West Conference. The announce- member of the Great West Football Confer-
ment came after much disussion by campus ence, women’s rowing is a member of the
administrators, faculty, staff and students, as Western Independent Rowing Association,
well as alumni and the local community. men’s and women’s water polo will remain
Additionally, UC Davis undergradu- in the Western Water Polo Association and
ate students passed the Campus Expansion women’s lacrosse will continue play in the
Initiative, which will help fund the Aggies’ Mountain Paciﬁc Sports Federation.
growing athletics grant-in-aid program. Women’s gymnastics and men’s wres-
UC Davis, which began its four-year tling – already classiﬁed as Division I pro-
transition to Division I last fall, will start grams – will continue their participation
some competition in the Big West in 2004-05 in the MPSF and Paciﬁc-10 Conference,
and is scheduled for full Division I member- respectively.

Good News 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07
The light at the Provisional First Year Provisional Second Year Provisional Third Year Provisional Fourth Year
end of the tunnel • Compliance with all minimum • Full compliance with all Divi- • Attendance at the NCAA • Successfully complete an NCAA
brightened when contests and participation sion I legislation and member- Convention. athletics certiﬁcation self-study
the NCAA Division I requirements for sports ship requirements, including and evaluation visit.
Board of Directors • Attendance at a meeting to
sponsorship set forth in Bylaw scholarship minimums and be conducted at the NCAA • Attendance at the NCAA
approved legislation 20.9.3.3 (contests and Division I scheduling.
which will make convention to discuss issues Convention.
number of participants). • Attendance at NCAA impacting Division I members.
Aggies eligible to win • Attendance at a meeting
automatic berths to • Submit a formal application convention. Institutional representatives conducted at the NCAA
NCAA Championships and fee. • Attendance at NCAA meeting required to attend the Convention to discuss issues
beginning their ﬁrst • Submit a revised strategic at the convention to discuss meeting are the CEO, AD, impacting Division I members.
active year of Division plan based on the previously issues impacting Division I. SWA, FAR, and Compliance
Coordinator. • Submit an annual report and
I membership in submitted plan. • Submit an annual report and updated strategic plan by
2007-08. The Big • Completion of an NCAA
• Apply Division I legislation to updated strategic plan by June 30, 2007 based on
West Conference- athletics certiﬁcation orienta-
the greatest extent possible. June 30 based on feedback feedback received from the
sponsored NCAA tion visit.
• Attendance at the NCAA received from the previous previous years review.
2003-13 passed in
Convention. year. • Completion of a compliance • The CEI reaches its full
August of 2004.
• Considered Division I for sched- review conducted by the na- implementation. The athletics-
• Attendance at an orientation tional ofﬁce and submission of
Under previous legisla- session. uling against opponents. designated portion increases
a report with an institutional to generate an estimated
tion, the Aggies would • Total athletics grant-in-aid
• Submit an annual report and response of ﬁndings. total of $4.26 million in
have been ineligible increases to approximately
to win any automatic updated strategic plan. • Submit an annual report and grants-in-aid.
$2.5 million.
berth awarded to the • Considered Division II in updated strategic plan by
Big West Conference scheduling against Division I • The portion of the CEI fees
designated for athletics
June 30 based on feedback 2007-08
until 2009-10. For opponents, Division I against received from the previous
men’s basketball, the Division II opponents. increases to generate an year’s annual report. First Year of Division I
wait was eight years, estimated total of $2.03 • All teams become eligible
• The Campus Expansion million in grants-in-aid. • The portion of the CEI fees des-
meaning the Aggies ignated for athletics increases for conference and NCAA
Initiative takes effect,
would not be able to contribute an estimated championships.
contributing an estimated
to win an automatic total of $3.17 million for • Teams become eligible to win
total of $999,000 – toward
berth until 2015-16. athletics grants-in-aid. Big West automatic berths
athletics grants-in-aid.
to NCAA championships.

vii