2015 Wagner Women's Lacrosse Media Guide

2015 WAGNER WOMEN’S LACROSSE


SHEA GEGAN2014 NEC Defensive Player of the Year

No. 1 in Nation in Caused Turnovers/Game: 3.61No. 6 in Nation in Ground Balls/Game: 3.39


CREDITS

The 2015 Wagner College women’s lacrosse media guide was written and designed by John Beisser, Director of Media Relations.

Editorial assistance provided by Brian Morales, Greg Cusick and Katie Russell.

Photography by David Saffran, Skip Tapp

GENERAL INFORMATION Location ..................... Staten Island, NYEnrollment .................. 2,100President .................... Dr. Richard GuarasciFounded ..................... 1883Nickname .................... SeahawksColors ........................ Green and WhiteConference .................. Northeast (NEC)Facility ....................... Hameline FieldAthletics Director .......... Walter HamelineAthletics Phone ............. (718) 390-3433Athletics Fax ................ (718) 390-3347

SEAHAWKS COACHING STAFFHead Coach ................. Liz FrisoliYears at Wagner ............ Second SeasonRecord at Wagner .......... 11-7Career Record .............. 19-13E-mail ........................ [email protected] Phone ................ (718) 390-3200

Assistant Coach ............. Caitlin FifieldYears at Wagner ............ Second SeasonE-mail ........................ [email protected] Phone ................ (718) 420-4316

Assistant Coach ............. Katrina MartinelliYears at Wagner ............ First SeasonE-mail ........................ [email protected] Phone ................ (718) 420-4316

2015 SEASON PREVIEWLetterwinners Returning ..... 20Letterwinners Lost ......... 3Starters Returning ......... 10Starters Lost ................ 2Newcomers .................. 6

This is Wagner College ...................................................................1-2Wagner Facilities ..........................................................................3-4Athletics Administration .................................................................5-6Athletics Support Staff & Coaches .....................................................7-8Media Information ........................................................................9-10Directions ..................................................................................11About the NEC .............................................................................12Coaching Staff .............................................................................13-142015 Roster.................................................................................15-162015 Season Outlook .....................................................................17-18Meet The Seahawks .......................................................................19-29Post-Season Honors........................................................................30The Record Book ..........................................................................31-352015 Schedule .............................................................................36

WAGNER LACROSSE MEDIA INFORMATIONLacrosse Contact ........... John BeisserOffice Phone ................ (718) 390-3227Cell Phone ................... (732) 921-6744E-mail ........................ [email protected] ........................... (718) 390-3347Mailing Address ............. One Campus Road................................ Staten Island, NY 10301


As tenacious as any Seahawk, Wagner College enjoys a bucolic perch atop Grymes Hill overlooking Manhattan and the other boroughs of New York City. Founded in 1883 as a Lutheran proseminary, Wagner has evolved to become an independent resi-dential liberal arts college enrolling a ca-pacity of over 2,000 students. The location of the College above the gateway to one of the world’s greatest financial and cultur-al capitals was the work of alumnus Frank Sutter who convinced the College’s Board of Trustees to relocate Wagner here from Rochester in 1918. In this, the Rev. Sutter and the trustees were extraordinarily pre-scient. Their wisdom provided Wagner with a distinct geographical advantage over all other all liberal arts colleges in the coun-try. Wagner is New York State’s southern-most college and its 105 park-like acres represent the highest elevation on the eastern seaboard from Maine to Key West Florida.

The College’s signature curriculum – the Wagner Plan for the Practical Liberal Arts – capitalizes on the best of a traditional, suburban, liberal arts college campus and the infinite array of educational opportunities afforded by New York City. Students intern in the world’s leading financial institutions. They observe and experience diversity from the sophisticated workings of the United Nations to melting pots of multicultural neighborhoods. They circulate in the city’s unparalleled creative environment of museums, media, and performing arts. This is their laboratory. They immerse themselves and are inspired by the city’s sheer energy.

The contrast between the frenetic life of the city and the almost pastoral setting of the campus is the perfect metaphor for the melding of experiential and theoretical education that is the hallmark of The Wagner Plan. In small learning communities, students and faculty explore the conceptual foundations of the arts, humanities, and sciences. The faculty challenges students to consider new ideas, to master

new skills and technologies, and to reflect and draw meaning from what they have experienced in and out of the classroom.

A lush canopy of mature maples and oaks shades Wagner’s 105-acre campus of manicured lawns and gardens; historic and modern buildings; and sweeping views of Manhattan, Brook-lyn, and New York Harbor. In early 2009, former U.S. President Bill Clinton recognized Wagner College and President Richard Guarasci, at the second annual Clinton Global Initiative University. Wagner was cited for the Port Rich-mond Partnership, an innovative program that will focus the school’s community resources in an effort to improve quality of life in a specific Staten Island neighborhood.

Movie companies have frequently used the campus as a classic college setting, most recently for a movie titled “School of Rock” starring Jack Black (Shallow Hal). The picturesque campus was also used in a fall 2001 televi-sion series, The Education of Max Bixford, starring Rich-ard Dreyfus and as the site of a prospective private mili-

tary school in the HBO series, The Sopranos.

As tenacious as any Seahawk, Wagner College enjoys a bucolic perch atop Grymes Hill overlooking Manhattan and the other boroughs of New York City. Founded in 1883 as a Lutheran proseminary, Wagner has evolved to become an independent resi-dential liberal arts college enrolling a ca-pacity of over 2,000 students. The location of the College above the gateway to one of the world’s greatest financial and cultur-al capitals was the work of alumnus Frank Sutter who convinced the College’s Board of Trustees to relocate Wagner here from Rochester in 1918. In this, the Rev. Sutter and the trustees were extraordinarily pre-scient. Their wisdom provided Wagner with a distinct geographical advantage over all other all liberal arts colleges in the country. Wagner is New York State’s south-ernmost college and its 105 park-like acres represent the highest elevation on the eastern seaboard from Maine to Key West Florida.

The College’s signature curriculum – the Wagner Plan for the Practical Liberal Arts – capitalizes on the best of a traditional, suburban, liberal arts college campus and the infinite array of educational opportunities afforded by New York City. Students intern in the world’s leading financial institutions. They observe and experience diversity from the sophisticated workings of the United Nations to melting pots of multicultural neighborhoods. They circulate in the city’s unparalleled creative environment of museums, media, and performing arts. This is their laboratory. They immerse themselves and are inspired by the city’s sheer energy.

The contrast between the frenetic life of the city and the almost pastoral setting of the campus is the perfect metaphor for the melding of experiential and theoretical education that is the hallmark of The Wagner Plan. In small learning communities, students and faculty explore the conceptual founda-tions of the arts, humanities, and sciences. The faculty challenges students to consider new ideas, to

master new skills and technologies, and to reflect and draw meaning from what they have experienced in and out of the classroom.

A lush canopy of mature maples and oaks shades Wagner’s 105-acre campus of manicured lawns and gardens; historic and modern buildings; and sweeping views of Manhattan, Brooklyn, and New York Harbor. In early 2009, former U.S. President Bill Clinton recognized Wagner College and President Richard Guarasci, at the second annual Clinton Global Initiative University. Wagner was cited for the Port Rich-mond Partnership, an innovative program that will focus the school’s community resources in an effort to improve quality of life in a specific Staten Island neighborhood.

Movie companies have frequently used the campus as a classic college setting, most recently for a movie titled “School of Rock” starring Jack Black (Shallow Hal). The picturesque campus was also used in a fall 2001 televi-sion series, The Education of Max Bixford, starring Rich-ard Dreyfus and as the site of a prospective private mili-

tary school in the HBO series, The Sopranos.


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

Majors & PrograMs

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

city - New York City

Since the adoption of the Wagner Plan in 1997, enroll-ment has increased by nearly 40 percent and student quality as measured by high school average and SAT scores have improved as well. Once largely a commut-er campus, now 82 percent of all undergraduates live on campus in residence halls that offer “million dol-lar” views. Though continuing to serve students from metropolitan New York, the college draws most of its enrollment from beyond the immediate region.

By every measure – enrollment, endowment, and na-tional reputation – Wagner is ascending the ranks of America’s strongest small colleges that blend the lib-eral arts with a commitment to service and preparation for the professions.

Campus life includes the array of sports provid-ed by an NCAA Division I program which is housed in a 93,000-square-foot sports center featuring an exten-sive fitness center, an indoor NCAA swimming pool and a basketball arena. A football and track & field sta-dium showcases a variety of playing fields throughout the campus including baseball, softball, lacrosse and soccer venues.

Wagner’s alumni include Broadway Tony award win-ners, movie stars, film producers, playwrights, and For-tune 500 CEO’s including the chairman of GE Invest-ments, the chairman of Dupont Europe, the chairman Emeritus of The Oppenheimer Management Company and the chairman of the New York Power Authority.

Visitors to and residents of New York City alike en-joy access to a rich and diverse array of museums, cul-tural organizations, arts performances, sports teams, societies and attractions. Some of the best and most famous attractions in the world call New York City home. We encourage you to find out more about them, so that you can plan a visit to what is one of the most vibrant and exciting cities in the world. To get to Man-hattan from Staten Island, you can take a ride on the world-famous Staten Island Ferry, a well-recognized icon of New York City transportation, and incidentally, a free ride into the heart of New York City.

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

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

5-Year Master’s ProgramAccounting

Graduate DivisionAdvanced Physician Assistant StudiesBusiness AdministrationEducationMicrobiologyNursing

*=major and minor availableItalics=concentration


Successful businessman and former Seahawk gridder Marc Lebovitz donated the funds that made Hameline Field’s striking state-of-the-art video scoreboard a reality in 2010.


Dr. Richard Guarasci is the 18th President of Wagner College,

where he was previously the Provost and Senior Vice President, responsible for academic and student affairs, admissions, and support service, in addition to serving as the chief operating officer. He holds the rank of Professor of Political Science and he teaches in the areas of democracy, citizenship and American diversity.

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

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

Dr. Guarasci is the author of Democratic Education in the Age of Difference: Redefining Citizenship in Higher Education (Jossey-Bass, 1997), and numerous other publications including 3 books, more than 20 articles and more than 50 conference presentations. He is now a national leader in higher education with many speaking engagements throughout the United States. He is an active educational consultant for more than 20 universities and colleges. Time Magazine selected him as a National Undergraduate Educator and he received awards from the Sears Foundation, the Glitz Family Prize and many other citations including a day of recognition by proclamation of the City Council in Geneva, New York.

Recently, Congressman Vito Fossella and the Staten Island Civic Association both cited him for public service on Staten Island. He served on the National Board of Directors of the American Association of Colleges and Universities,The Board of Trustees of the Independent Colleges Fund of New York and he is co-chair of New York State Campus Compact. He is a Fellow of the Society for Values in Higher Education (SVHE) and a PEW Foundation Fellow with the Washington Center for Learning in building natural leadership in Learning Communities. He is a member of the faculty for the Asheville Institute and an Advising Board Member for the Models for Democracy Project of SVHE. Dr. Guarasci recently authored ‘Developing the Democratic Arts” in About Campus (Feb. 2001) and “On Becoming the Good College: Lessons Learned” in Liberal Education.

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

Dr. Richard GuarasciWagner College President

RIGHT: DR. GUARASCI AND WALT HAMELINE HOIST THE SCHOOL’S FIRST-EVER NEC CHAM-PIONSHIP TROPHY WHILE CELEBRATING WITH THE SEAHAWKS ON NOV., 17, 2012.


Walt Hameline, who announced on November 24, 2014 that he was stepping down as Wagner College head football coach, continues to amass an astounding record of achievement and consistency as the Seahawks’ athletic director, a position he has held since 1981. The results derived from this energetic leader, who approaches each day with relentless energy, passion and enthusiasm, are profound.

“Walt Hamline represents the best of what Wagner is all about - high achievement, integrity and hard work,” said Wagner College President Richard Guarasci. “He has been an excellent teacher, mentor and leader, and

one of the truly great influences on the development and history of Wagner College. It has been my good fortune to work alongside him. “He is a Wagner treasure and he will continue as Athletics Director to leave his indelible mark of character and commitment on this special place,” Guarasci continued. “I look forward to many years of his fine leadership in athletics and on all aspects of our campus community.” For the last eight years, the Northeast Conference (NEC) has presented the Institutional Academic Award to the league member who attains the highest overall institutional grade-point average amongst student-athletes competing in sports sponsored by the NCAA Division I conference. In 2012-2013, for an NEC-record third time, Wagner claimed this award with an NEC-record 3.305 grade point average in its 19 sponsored sports. Additionally, the 2012-2013 Seahawks’ soccer (3.540), indoor women’s track & field (3.457), outdoor women’s track & field (3.457) and men’s lacrosse (3.230) teams paced their 15465respective sports. In 2013-2014, the Seahawks’ Swimming & Diving (3.537), Men’s Lacrosse (3.221) and Football (2.969) squads all won the Team GPA Award for their respective sports. The 2013-2014 academic year was a high-water mark for Seahawk student-athletes on a variety of fronts as Wagner claimed both the SAAC Student-Athlete of the Year (Meredith Ketchmark – Swimming & Diving) and the NEC Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year (Ellen Huffman – Golf) Awards. Wagner also had three student-athletes earn NEC Scholar-Athlete of the year Award in their respective sports this past academic year in Huffman (Golf), Kelsey Parker (Softball) and Matthew Kane (Track & Field). Each year, the NCAA recognizes teams that score in the top 10 percent in their sport with respect to Academic Progress Rates (APR). In 2013-2014, five Wagner athletic teams – men’s and women’s tennis, women’s basketball, women’s cross country and women’s golf – were cited by the NCAA with public recognition awards. Additionally, a total of 237 Seahawk student-athletes earned spots on the 2013-2014 NEC Academic Honor Roll, with 64 being named in the fall, 54 in the winter, and 119 in the spring. Of the 64 members of the 2013 Fall NEC Honor Roll, 29 were members of the Wagner football team that is coached by Hameline. In April of 2012, Hameline, who has enjoyed a long and proud association with metropolitan area basketball and the National Invitation Tournament (NIT), was the recipient of the 2012 Distinguished Service Award from the Metropolitan Basketball Writers Association (MBWA). Distinguished Service Awards are presented by the MBWA to individuals that have made significant contributions to college basketball.

For more than two decades, he was one of five metro area athletic directors, along with his peers at NYU, Fordham, Manhattan and St. John’s, who helped comprise the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Basketball Association (MIBA). Along with NIT Executive Director Jack Powers, Hameline helped select teams for both preseason and postseason NIT’s, while directing other functions such as the NIT All-Star Summer Tour. Under Hameline’s leadership, the Wagner Athletic Department has undergone an ambitious expansion in both sport offerings and facility improvements. Most recently, and thanks to the generosity of one of his former offensive lineman and now highly-successful business man, Marc Lebovitz, Wagner College Stadium was the beneficiary of a striking state-of-the-art video scoreboard in 2010. The scoreboard, donated by Lebovitz, a member of the Seahawks’ 1987 Division III National Championship football team and a 1991 Wagner graduate, represented a major facility upgrade for the Green & White football program, while also benefiting the women’s soccer, men’s lacrosse, women’s lacrosse and men’s & women’s track and field programs. Hameline completed his 34th season on Saturday as the Seahawks posted a riveting 23-20 win at Bryant, giving the Seahawks a 7-4-record and a share of the 2014 Northeast Conference (NEC) regular season title at 5-1, Wagner’s second league crown in the last three years.

The 2014 campaign was the 24th winning season that the Green & White have enjoyed under Hameline, who has amassed an all-time record of 223-139-2 (.615) on Grymes Hill. At the conclusion of the 2014 regular season, those 223 victories ranked fifth among active head Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) head coaches.

During a stirring ceremony prior to kickoff of the September 15, 2012, Wagner vs. Monmouth game, the field at Wagner College Stadium was named Hameline Field in honor of his long-time success at the helm of the Seahawk gridiron program.

An outstanding defensive back at Brockport State, Hameline received his Bachelor of Science degree in physical education in 1975, and went on to earn his Master’s Degree in education from the University of Albany in 1977.

Hameline resides in Colts Neck, NJ, with his wife, Debi, and they are the proud parents of daughters Kristen and Kelly.

Walter HamelineAthletic Director

26

SUPPORT STAFF

Brendan FaheyAssociate AD/

Business Manager

Peg HefferanAssociate AD/

Senior Women’s Administrator

Chris FourmanAssistant AD for

Academics & Compliance

John BeisserAssistant AD of Media Relations

Da’Shena StevensDirector ofBusiness &

Finance

Mike MillerAssistant AD for

Marketing & Promotions

James UpdikeDirector of Facilities/

Operations

Maria TommasiniManager of Facilities/

Operations

Tim QuinnEquipment Manager/ Marketing Assistant

Alexsandra FilipovskiCoordinator of

Business & Finance

Brian MoralesAssistant Director of Media Relations

Greg CusickMarketing/Media

Relations Assistant

Brian WalshMedia Relations

Assistant for Video

Katie JordanTicket Manager/

Marketing Assistant

Javier JiminezAssistant AD/Head Athletic

Trainer

Julie FlantzerAssociate

Athletic Trainer

Patrick McGee Assistant Strength& Conditioning

Coach

Kate Chimienti Graduate Assistant

Athletic Trainer

Brad NotoAssistant for

Facilities/Operations

Nicole BattagliaAcademic Resource

Coordinator

Tatum ColitzAssistant for Academics & Compliance

Veronica MondacaAssistant

Athletic Trainer

Rachel Walton Assistant for Academics & Compliance

Renada Vuono Assistant for Academics & Compliance

Brian TraczDirector of Strength &

Conditioning

Mackenzie AlfaroLaundry Service

Coordinator

Katie RussellMedia Relations

Assistant

Danny KreymanHead CoachMen’s Tennis

Adrienn HidvegiHead Coach

Women’s Tennis

Lisa CermignanoHead Coach

Women’s Basketball

Mike MinielliHead Coach

Women’s Soccer

Joe StasiHead Coach

Men’s & Women’s X-C Indoor & Outdoor

Track & Field

Chris FourmanHead Coach

Men’s & Women’s Golf

Chris RadmonovichHead CoachWater Polo

Liz FrisoliHead Coach

Women’s Lacrosse

Matt PoskayHead Coach

Men’s Lacrosse

Glen PayneHead Coach

Softball

Bashir MasonHead Coach

Men’s Basketball

Megan MarcoHead Coach

Diving

Colin ShannahanHead CoachSwimming

Jason HoughtalingHead Coach

Football

COACHES


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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

FOLLOW WAGNER ATHLETICS ONLINE

Follow Wagner College Athletics’ Facebook page, Twit-ter feed, and YouTube Channel. fans are able to receive

news updates, scores, scheduling information, and video clips through these popular social networking sites. Follow the instructions below for more information!

Visit www.facebook.com. Once you have an account, click in the “search” box in the top right corner and type in “Wagner Seahawk”. A list will appear - Look for the official Facebook photo (on the right) and hit “Add as Friend”.

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

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


The Northeast Conference (NEC) is revolutionizing the way its fansfollow and interact with their favorite teams and the student-athletes

who comprise them via a a digital sports network to enhance fanexperience with free live & on-demand content. The 12-member NCAA

Division I conference has launched NEC Front Row, an online digitalnetwork with multi-platform access. Developed and launched in

partnership with Pack Network, NEC Front Row features a rich set ofcontent, including live events, on-demand video, highlight packages,

coaches shows, features, original programming and access to league’sextensive digital library, all of which is free of charge to users. The

network gives fans free inside access to the stories from across theNortheast Conference and its student-athletes on the field, in the

classroom, across campus, and in the community.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

insidelacrosse.comsilive.com

baltimoresun.comlaxnews.com

lax.comLaxPower.com

uslacrosse.orgsyracuse.comnewsday.com

[email protected]

WEBSITES


From Points SouthMid Atlantic States and Southern New Jersey: Take the New

Jersey Turnpike north to Exit 10 (Outerbridge Crossing).

After crossing the bridge, take Route 440 North (West Shore

Expressway) for approximately 6 miles to I-278 East (Staten

Island Expressway). Take I-278 East for approximately 5

miles, following signs to the Verrazano Narrows Bridge

and Brooklyn. Take Exit 13 (Clove Road/Richmond Road/

Hyland Boulevard). At the first traffic light, turn left onto

Clove Road. At the second light on Clove Road, turn right

onto Howard Avenue. A sign for the College is visible at this

intersection. Follow Howard Avenue to the top of Grymes Hill.

Southern New Jersey Shore: Take the Garden State Parkway

north to Exit 127 (Outerbridge Crossing/Staten Island).

Follow directions from Outerbridge Crossing provided above.

From points north and eastNew England (via New York) and Long Island: Take either

the Belt Parkway or the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway to the

Verrazano Bridge onto Staten Island; remain on I-278 West.

Take Exit 13 (Clove Road/Richmond Road). Follow the service

road to the third traffic light and turn right onto Clove Road.

Take the first right onto Howard Avenue and proceed to the

top of Grymes Hill.

New England (via New Jersey): Take I-95 South. Cross the

George Washington Bridge into New Jersey. Follow signs

to the New Jersey Turnpike. Follow the Turnpike to Exit 13

(Goethals Bridge). Cross the Goethals Bridge onto Staten

Island and follow I-278 East. Follow directions from I-278

East provided above.

Northern New Jersey: Take the New Jersey Turnpike to either

Exit 13 (Goethals Bridge) from northern New Jersey, or Exit 10

(Outerbridge Crossing) from southern/central New Jersey.

Follow directions provided above from the Goethals Bridge

or Outerbridge Crossing.

By plane/train/public transportationPlane: Three major airports serve New York City. Wagner

College is most easily accessed from Newark Liberty

International Airport in New Jersey, though LaGuardia and

JFK Airports are within reasonable travel distance. Car

service is available between Wagner College and all three

airports for around $40-$50 each way.

Train: Amtrak, Long Island Railroad and New Jersey Transit

trains arrive at Penn Station in Manhattan at 34th Street

and 7th Avenue. Wagner College can be reached from

Manhattan by taking the Staten Island Ferry, leaving at

regular intervals throughout the day from the ferry terminal

in lower Manhattan. From Penn Station, take either a cab or

the New York City Subway (IRT Downtown #1 or #9 train to

South Ferry; IRT #4 or #5 train to Bowling Green; IRT N or

R to Whitehall Station) to the Battery Park Ferry Terminal.

Take the Staten Island Ferry (no fare) to Staten Island. From

the ferry terminal on Staten Island, the College is a short

ride via car service, which can be picked up at the terminal.

The Staten Island Ferry is run by the City of New York for

one pragmatic reason: To transport Staten Islanders to and

from Manhattan. Yet, the 5 mile, 25 minute ride also provides a

majestic view of New York Harbor and a no-hassle, even romantic,

boat ride, for free! One guide book calls it “ One of the worlds

greatest (and shortest) water voyages.” For a complete ferry

schedule visit www.siferry.com


___________________________________

2014 Northeast Conference ChampionshipsSemifinals

Fri. May 2 Semi #1: #1 Bryant 13, #4 Central Connecticut 7

Semi #2: #2 Wagner 17, #3 Robert Morris 7

Championship Sun. May 4 Championship: #1 Bryant 14, #2 Wagner 6

__________________________________________

Northeast Conference History:It is with great pride and anticipation that the Northeast Conference (NEC) entered its 34th year as an NCAA Division I athletic conference in 2014-2015. Ten strong and committed to strengthening the Conference from within, the NEC comes off the most successful year in league history in terms of athletic and academic success. Poised for a new era of growth, innovation and achievement under the leadership of Noreen Morris, the Conference will continue to build around the theme of #NECPride.

The NEC and its member institutions are committed to providing opportunities for student-athletes to achieve their fullest potential both in athletic competition and in the classroom. Likewise, the Conference continually strives to be an NCAA Division I leader for student-athlete achievement, academic excellence, integrity, sportsmanship, equity and diversity, community partnership and national engagement.

When the Northeast Conference (NEC) was first established as the ECAC-Metro Conference back in 1981, the league’s founders had one goal in mind: to create a competitive NCAA Division I men’s basketball conference for unaffiliated schools on the Eastern seaboard. A single-sport entity at its inception, the NEC has grown far beyond expectations over the past three plus decades, having transformed itself into a 10-member, 22-sport conference.

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

The NEC has raised its commitment to basketball through a host of strategic initiatives, most notably via a Brand and Basketball Enhancement fund, revised scheduling parameters and the implementation of state-of-the-art LED signage at all arenas. The NEC has also provided each institution with a basketball marketing grant that resulted in the highest attendance on the men’s side in 15 years and the highest per-game average in women’s basketball history last season.

The remarkable success story of the Conference began to unfold in 1985, when the league began sponsoring additional sports. Three years later, a change of name was in order and the Northeast Conference as we know it today was born. With membership and sport sponsorship continuing to grow over the years, the NEC now enjoys qualification or play-in access to 14 different NCAA Championships (baseball, men’s and women’s basketball, football, men’s and women’s golf, men’s and women’s lacrosse, men’s and women’s soccer, softball, men’s and women’s tennis and women’s volleyball).

NEC Footprint - 2014-15 Though the NEC has featured various incarnations since its inception, charter members Fairleigh Dickinson, LIU Brooklyn, Robert Morris, St. Francis Brooklyn, Saint Francis U and Wagner remain part of the current 10-school alignment. They are joined by Mount St. Mary’s (admitted in 1989), Central Connecticut (1997), Sacred Heart (1999) and Bryant (2012). The NEC’s six-state geographic footprint includes access to such major media markets as New York City, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Hartford and Providence.

NEC member institutions now compete in 22 championship sports: baseball, men’s and women’s basketball, women’s bowling, men’s and women’s cross country, football, men’s and women’s golf, men’s and women’s indoor track and field, men’s and women’s lacrosse, men’s and women’s outdoor track and field, men’s and women’s soccer, softball, women’s swimming, men’s and women’s tennis, and women’s volleyball.

2014 NEC WOMEN’S LACROSSE STANDINGS

SCHOOL NEC PCT. OVERALL PCT STREAK HOME AWAY NEUTRAL1. Bryant * 7-0 1.000 15-4 0.789 L1 5-2 10-2 0-02. WAGNER * 6-1 0.857 11-7 0.611 L1 4-2 6-5 1-03. Robert Morris * 5-2 0.714 11-6 0.647 L1 7-1 4-4 0-14. Central Connecticut * 4-3 0.571 7-10 0.412 L1 4-5 3-5 0-05. Sacred Heart 2-5 0.286 4-11 0.267 L2 2-4 2-6 0-1 Mount St. Mary’s 2-5 0.286 3-13 0.188 L1 1-7 2-6 0-07. Saint Francis U 1-6 0.143 4-12 0.250 L7 1-6 2-6 1-0 LIU Brooklyn 1-6 0.143 3-13 0.188 L3 3-5 0-8 0-0

* Clinched NEC playoff berth


LIZ FRISOLIHead Coach

SECOND SEASON

Liz Frisoli enters her second season as the head coach of the Wagner College women’s lacrosse team after leading the 2014 Seahawks to the Northeast Conference (NEC) Championship Game for the first time in program history.

Frisoli has been a driving force behind the revival of Wagner women’s lacrosse as the Seahawks look to continue their quest into becoming a NEC powerhouse. In her first season at the helm, Frisoli’s Seahawks won a school-record seven consecutive games during their drive to the NEC Title game, a mark that bettered the previous school-record six-game winning streak set in 2001.

En route to their run to the championship game, the Green & White fashioned an11-7overall record, including a 6-1 (.857) league mark, that propelled Wagner to the No. 2 seed in the conference tournament. The .857 winning percentage in NEC play established a program record while the 11 victories tied the school record for single-season wins, equaling the 11 wins attained by the 2002 team that finished with an 11-6 mark.

In the program’s first-ever NEC semifinal win, Wagner scored early and often against Robert Morris and never looked back, advancing to it first-ever NEC final with an emphatic 17-7 victory over the No. 3-seeded Colonials. This win also marked the first NEC Tournament win the 16 year-history of the Wagner women’s lacrosse program.

Under Frisoli’s leadership, Wagner had a school-record five Seahawks earn All-Northeast Conference honors. Sophomore midfielder, Shea Gegan (Manasquan, NJ/Manasquan) was named Defensive Player of the Year, becoming the first student-athlete in program history to earn an individual honor. Gegan was also tabbed First-Team All-NEC, along with senior defender Caitlin Daly (Ridgewood, NJ/Ridgewood). Sophomore attackers Stephanie Peterson (Vernon, NJ/Vernon Township) and Kimmy Tumolo (Mullica Hill, NJ/Clearview) were named Second-Team All-NEC while freshman midfielder Olivia Streilein (Mt. Laurel, NJ/Lenape) earned a spot on the NEC All-Rookie Team.

In addition to her head-coaching duties, Frisoli is the coordinator of the Seahawks’ defense, and in 2014 she oversaw a unit that ranked No. 1 in the nation in caused turnovers per game with a 13.39 average, boasted a No. 6 ranking in ground balls per game (19.61), while ranking No. 31 nationally in scoring defense, allowing their opponents an average of just 9.28 goals per game. Wagner also led the NEC in these three categories.

Prior to arriving at Wagner College, Frisoli established a Division III program at Huntingdon College in Montgomery, AL. Frisoli spent the 2011-2012 academic year scouring the nation for talent, eventually landing 19 student-athletes from 13 different states. In her first season coaching for Huntingdon, Frisoli guided the Hawks to an 8-6 record in their inaugural season.

Frisoli, who spent the 2011 season as an assistant coach at Curry College (MA), was a standout player in high school and college, as well as on the international level. At Winchester High School in her native Winchester, MA, Frisoli was team MVP and captain of both the Sachems’ lacrosse and field hockey teams.

The talent that she possessed, and the passion which she displayed, caught the attention of recruiters from a host of colleges before electing to continue her studies and athletic career at the College of the Holy Cross, where she developed into a top defender. As a senior in 2005, Frisoli was named First-Team All-Patriot League and was the Patriot League’s runner-up for Defender of the Year. Frisoli went on to play for the 2005 South Australian lacrosse champion Glenelg Seahawks of Adelaide, Australia, playing alongside three 2005 FIL World Cup champions.

Her lacrosse background also includes stints as director/coach of La Jolla (CA) Youth Lacrosse and as a marketing/sales associate for Adrenaline Lacrosse in San Diego. Frisoli also spent several years as a sports reporter and anchor for CBS television stations in Providence, Rhode Island, and Yuma, Arizona.

Frisoli earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in English from Holy Cross in 2005 and a Master of Education degree from the University of Massachusetts-Boston in 2010.


CAITLINFIFIELD

Assistant CoachSECOND SEASONRICHMOND (2013)

KATRINA MARTINELLI

Assistant CoachFIRST SEASONRUTGERS (2014)

Caitlin Fifield played an integral part in Wagner’s historic 2014 season that saw the Seahawks match the school-record of 11 wins while making their first-ever appearance in the Northeast Conference Championship Game.

Embarking on her second year with the Seahawk program, Fifield has been given the added duties of recruiting coordinator.

“Over the past year, Caitlin has proven herself to be an invaluable resource and she absolutely deserves this promotion. She is a tireless worker and her effort helped our team break Wagner lacrosse records this year,” said Frisoli. “Caitlin’s recruiting success makes it an obvious choice to expand her responsibilities to include the title of Recruiting Coordinator and I look forward to working with her and bringing in some big talent.”

A North Babylon, NY resident, Fifield recently completed one of the finest careers in University of Richmond women’s lacrosse history. As a fifth-year senior midfielder in 2013, she was named to the prestigious Tewaaraton Watch List (Tewaarton Trophy is given annually to the most outstanding American college player), and earned Atlantic 10 First-Team All-Conference honors while leading the Spiders with 72 points and 24 assists, to go with 48 goals which was second on the team.

An honor roll student who earned a degree in sociology in May, 2013, Fifield also had the distinction of being named to the 2013 Atlantic 10 All-Academic Team.

In addition to her outstanding playing career, Fifield brought a solid coaching foundation with her to the Wagner program as she has served as a club coach and college camp counselor since 2008. Over the last five years, Fifield has served as head coach of the Long Island Elite Yellow Jackets’ Club Team where she gained experience administering practices, coordinating the offense and organizing activities.

She has also served as a Youth Lacrosse Camp Counselor at several Division I summer camps throughout the nation, including Northwestern University, the University of Virginia, the University of Maryland, and Princeton University.

Fifield was also a First-Team All-Atlantic 10 choice in 2012, a Second-Team All-Atlantic 10 selection in 2011 and was a member of the 2009 All-Atlantic 10 Rookie Team, the same year that she was named to the 2009 Canadian Women’s Lacrosse active roster. She also finished fourth all-time in goals (174), seventh in assists (55), third in total points (229), ninth in single season points (72), and 10th in single season assists (24).

In the summer of 2012, Fifield earned a spot on the Canadian National Team’s Top 34 Roster. At North Babylon High School, Fifield was a two-time US Lacrosse All-American and two-time Academic All-American.

In addition to her duties with the Seahawk coaching staff, Fifield is pursuing a masters degree in education.

Former Rutgers University standout Katrina Martinelli joined the Wagner women’s lacrosse coaching staff in June, 2014.

A highlight of her stellar career at Rutgers came in 2013 when she earned All-BIG EAST Second-Team honors following a season that saw her record 45 points on 35 goals and 10 assists. During her 49-game career, the former attacker scored 70 points on the strength of 52 goals and 18 assists for the Scarlet Knights. She capped her outstanding collegiate career by being selected to the prestigious IWLCA North-South All-Star Team where she competed on the North squad.

In addition to her exceptional credentials as a former top collegiate and scholastic player, Martinelli also brings a coaching pedigree to Grymes Hill, having served as a coach for the South Jersey Select Lacrosse Club at many levels, ranging from grades 4-12.

“Katrina is an outstanding up-and-coming coach and I am excited to welcome her energy, passion for coaching and lacrosse knowledge to our team,” said Wagner Head Women’s Lacrosse Coach Liz Frisoli.

“She’s proven herself to be an amazing player during her career at Rutgers, and with her unwavering work ethic, is bound to make a positive impact on both ends of the field for our team,” Frisoli continued.

“It was a priority for me to bring in a former attacker who could not only help out with our attack, but also work with our goaltenders and help raise their game to the next level,” Frisoli continued. “From our first conversation, I knew that Katrina was the right person for the job.”

Martinelli is a native of Moorestown, NJ where she starred at Moorestown High School, one of the Garden State’s perennial high school powers.

At Moorestown, she was a member of Quaker squads that won three State Championships, three Group III Championships, three Group III Central Sectional Championships and three Burlington County Division Championships from 2007-2009.

She was a two-time All-American, in 2009 and 2010, and was the Quakers’ leading goal-scorer in 2009 when she found the back of the net 61 times.

A First-Team All-State and All-South Jersey selection in 2009 and 2010, Martinelli was named Midfielder of the Year as a senior by the Women’s Lacrosse Club of South Jersey (WLCSJ).

In addition to her duties with the Seahawk coaching staff, Martinelli is pursuing a masters of business administration.


2015 Wagner College Seahawks Numerical Roster

No. Name CL Pos. HT Hometown / High School1 Shea Gegan Jr. Midfield 5-10 Belmar NJ / Manasquan3 Chantal Agnew Sr. Midfield 5-8 Poolesville, MD / Poolesville4 Taylor Pastore Jr. Attack 5-5 Baldwinsville, NY / C.W. Baker6 Gretchen Fay Jr. Midfield 5-6 Spring Lake Heights, NJ / Manasquan8 Jessica Mills Sr. Midfield 5-4 Vernon, NJ / Vernon Township9 Kimmy Tumolo Jr. Attack 5-0 Mullica Hill, NJ / Clearview10 Alexis Truxillo Jr. Defense 5-4 Frederick, MD / St. John’s Catholic Prep11 Nicole Luzzi So. Attack 5-7 Branford, CT / Branford12 Amanda Rey So. Defense 5-1 Turnersville, NJ / Washington Township13 April Simmons Fr. Midfield 5-6 Branford, CT / Branford14 Tori McGrath Jr. Attack 5-10 Albany, NY / Bethlehem Central16 Katie Quigley Jr. Defense 5-5 Manlius, NY / Fayetteville Manlius17 Nicole Thom Sr. Defense 5-5 Emmitsburg, MD / Catoctin18 Lucy Darlington Fr. Goalie 5-5 Timonium, MD / Notre Dame Preparatory19 Shelby Steadman Sr. Defense 5-10 Burlington, NJ / Holy Cross20 Megan Sardella Sr. Defense 5-8 Liverpool, NY / Liverpool21 Lauren Ednie Fr. Midfield 5-2 Verona, NJ / Verona22 Carolyn Marron Fr. Defense 5-6 Brookfield, CT / Brookfield23 Katie Ferraro Jr. Goalie 5-2 Owings Mill, MD / McDonogh24 Stephanie Peterson Jr. Attack 5-7 Vernon, NJ / Vernon Township26 Tori Ross Fr. Midfield 5-3 Sayville, NY / Sayville28 Olivia Streilein So. Attack 5-4 Mt. Laurel, NJ / Lenape29 Heidi Colford Fr. Attack 6-0 Eden Prairie, MN / Eden Prairie30 Shannon Sweeney Sr. Goalie 5-8 Madison, NJ / Madison33 Jessica Roberts Jr. Defense 5-4 Baldwinsville, NY / C.W. Baker

Coaching StaffHead Coach: Liz Frisoli (Holy Cross, 2005), Second SeasonAssistant Coach: Caitlin Fifield (Richmond, 2013), Second SeasonAssistant Coach: Katrina Martinelli (Rutgers, 2014), First Season

Roster Breakdown

By Class

Seniors 6Juniors 10Sophomores 3Freshmen 6

By Geography

New Jersey 10New York 6Maryland 5Connecticut 3Minnesota 1

By Position

Attack 7Midfield 7Defense 8Goalie 3


2015 Wagner College Seahawks Alphabetical Roster

No. Name CL Pos. HT Hometown / High School3 Chantal Agnew Sr. Midfield 5-8 Poolesville, MD / Poolesville29 Heidi Colford Fr. Attack 6-0 Eden Prairie, MN / Eden Prairie18 Lucy Darlington Fr. Goalie 5-5 Timonium, MD / Notre Dame Preparatory21 Lauren Ednie Fr. Midfield 5-2 Verona, NJ / Verona6 Gretchen Fay Jr. Midfield 5-6 Spring Lake Heights, NJ / Manasquan23 Katie Ferraro Jr. Goalie 5-2 Owings Mill, MD / McDonogh1 Shea Gegan Jr. Midfield 5-10 Belmar, NJ / Manasquan11 Nicole Luzzi So. Attack 5-7 Branford, CT / Branford22 Carolyn Marron Fr. Defense 5-6 Brookfield, CT / Brookfield14 Tori McGrath Jr. Attack 5-10 Albany, NY / Bethlehem Central8 Jessica Mills Sr. Midfield 5-4 Vernon, NJ / Vernon Township4 Taylor Pastore Jr. Attack 5-5 Baldwinsville, NY / C.W. Baker24 Stephanie Peterson Jr. Attack 5-7 Vernon, NJ / Vernon Township16 Katie Quigley Jr. Defense 5-5 Manlius, NY / Fayetteville Manlius 12 Amanda Rey So. Defense 5-1 Turnersville, NJ / Washington Township 33 Jessica Roberts Jr. Defense 5-4 Baldwinsville, NY / C.W. Baker26 Tori Ross Fr. Midfield 5-3 Sayville, NY / Sayville20 Megan Sardella Sr. Defense 5-8 Liverpool, NY / Liverpool13 April Simmons Fr. Midfield 5-6 Branford, CT / Branford19 Shelby Steadman Sr. Defense 5-10 Burlington, NJ / Holy Cross28 Olivia Streilein So. Attack 5-4 Mt. Laurel, NJ / Lenape30 Shannon Sweeney Sr. Goalie 5-8 Madison, NJ / Madison17 Nicole Thom Sr. Defense 5-5 Emmitsburg, MD / Catoctin10 Alexis Truxillo Jr. Defense 5-4 Frederick, MD / St. John’s Catholic Prep9 Kimmy Tumolo Jr. Attack 5-0 Mullica Hill, NJ / Clearview


On the eve of the 2015 season, the second-year head coach of the Seahawks, who guided her squad to to the 2014 Northeast Conference (NEC) Championship Game, sat down with Wagner Athletics to discuss her team, coaching staff, as well as the upcoming campaign.

Liz Frisoli On ....

...The Most Defining Moment of the 2014 Season

“I think the most defining moment from last season was our Jacksonville game. All year long, I had been driving home the idea of working your hardest all day, every day - and it finally clicked. Jacksonville was ranked over 50 places ahead of us and pregame, one of the Jacksonville coaches had been quoted as saying he was excited to put in his second and third string... They had to keep in their starters the entire game and it was only a five-goal game. A loss is a loss, but that was the day that the girls realized their potential and finally began to play like the team I knew they could be.

...The Most Memorable Moment from Last Season

“My most memorable moment from last season was beating Robert Morris in the first round of the NEC tournament. Robert Morris is a great team, and it’s hard to beat the same team twice. We came out firing and looked better than we had all year. It was the best performance as a team all season, and the win made Wagner Lacrosse history”.

…The Impact of the 2014 Season on the Seahawk Program both from a team and recruiting perspective

“Recruiting wise, it is much easier to recruit to a history-making and winning program!” ...The Greatest Lessons the Team Learned from Last Season

“Hard work beats talent, when talent doesn’t work hard.” This is true in all aspects of our team: from the games we play, to the starting 12 every game. I put the 12 hardest-working girls on the field, and when we play as a team and out-work our opponent, we win.”

…The Team Now having to Potentially Deal with Higher Expectations after Last Season’s Success

“I love the higher expectations. Being an underdog is fun, but it gets old. When you’re in the front and teams are chasing you, it pushes you to be better than your best, every day. The NEC has higher expectations for us this season, and I welcome the challenge.”

Liz Frisoli - In Her Own Words


…How similar or dissimilar the team will look on the field this season

“When the girls stepped on the field in August, we looked better than we did in May. That was EXACTLY what I requested from my girls in their summer workout, and they delivered. We truly get better every day. Our roster might look similar, but we are a different team than last year: we are a better team than last year. “

…The Non-Conference Games that Comprise the 2015 Schedule.

“We have stacked our non-conference schedule with teams from strong conferences such as the Patriot league, Atlantic 10 and the MAAC. These will be tough games, but any team can beat any other team on any given day. ”

…The competition for this season’s NEC Title

“I have a lot of respect for our NEC competitors. The competition is going to be very strong this season. Our plan is to focus on one game at a time to get to where we want to be in May.”

…Goals and Aspirations for this year’s Team

“Our team goal is to win the NEC’s. Last year, I put the phrase, “WIN NEC’s!” in the girls’ lockers. It was so crazy, when I got here, they didn’t even believe that was an attainable goal. This year, we are coming into the season with the knowledge that an NEC championship is 100% attainable. We just have to put in the work to get it. ”

…What makes 2014 Defensive Player of the Year Shea Gegan, who led the NCAA in caused turnovers per game a season ago, such a tremendous player.

“Shea was a great player last year and has continued to grow. You can’t coach that kind of athleticism, but we are absolutely challenging her and teaching her to be a more dynamic player. Shea has become a smarter, more productive and powerful midfielder this year.”

…What other Seahawks are expected to do great things in 2015

“I have high expectations for everyone on this team, especially our returners. My six freshmen are absolute competitors and they have meshed very well with the 19 returners. My starting lineup and depth chart change daily. We have 25 girls fighting for 12 starting spots and it’s really exciting. I would be confident starting each and every one of my players. I have some tough decisions to make! I cannot wait to open our season at Bucknell.”


Veteran defender who is expected to anchor the Seahawks defensive unit … Began her career as a midfielder in 2012 … Has 33 starts under her belt.

2014: Started in all 18 games on the season … Came up from her defensive position to net two goals … Scooped up 18 ground balls, highlighted by six vs. Stetson (3/17) which helped lead the Seahawks to a one goal victory … Had at least two ground balls in four games … Caused eight turnovers including two against local rival Manhattan (3/5) … Collected three draw controls including one against Mount St. Mary’s (4/18) in game which clinched an NEC tournament appearance for the Seahawks.

2013: Saw action in 12 games while gaining starting assignments in 11 … Aggressive athlete who collected seven ground balls, four caused turnovers and two draw controls … Opened the season with three ground balls and one draw control vs. Delaware St. (2/16) … Added one ground ball vs. Saint Francis U (3/27), Quinnipiac (4/7), Bryant (4/14) and LIU (4/19) … Had a pair of two games in which she caused to turnovers, vs. Mount St. Mary’s (3/22) and Central Connecticut (4/12).

2012: Saw action in 16 games while gaining a starting assignment in four … Tallied two goals on the season, finding the back of the net vs. Howard (3/13) and vs. NEC rival Mount St. Mary’s (4/15) … On the season, she had four caused turnovers, six draw controls and eight ground balls … Scooped up a season-high two groundballs against Villanova in the season opener (2/18).

Before Wagner: Played for Coach Elizabeth Acee at Liverpool High School … Named First-Team All-CNYCL for traditional prep power … Member of the National Honor Society … Also competed on the field hockey team.

Dynamic attacker who was a standout during her sophomore campaign for the Seahawks … Displayed a healthy dose of elusiveness along with crafty stick-work.

2014: Started in all 18 games … Earned Second-Team All NEC Honors … Second on the team with 33 goals … Third on the team in points (39) … Led the team in free position goals (14) … NEC All-Tournament Team Honors … Had hat tricks against Sacred Heart (4/13), Saint Francis (4/27), Robert Morris (5/02), and Bryant (5/04) … Scooped up 28 ground balls, highlighted by her six vs. Monmouth (3/08) … Posted at least one point in 16 of the 18 contests … Averaged 2.17 points per game … Had a season high five points in the NEC Semi-Final vs. Robert Morris (5/02) … Tallied 12 caused turnovers highlighted by tying her career high of three vs. Fresno State (2/17) … Credited with ten draw controls.

2013: Saw action in all 17 games with eight starts … Fifth on the team with 15 goals, highlighted by hat tricks vs. Manhattan (4/22) and Monmouth (3/24) … Had two-assist games vs. Delaware St. (2/16) and Howard (3/7) … Scored at least one point in 13 of 17 games … Fifth on the team with 21 ground balls, highlighted by a career-high six in her collegiate debut vs. Delaware St. (2/16) … Collected four ground balls vs. Monmouth (3/24) … Had seven caused turnovers, headed by a career-high three vs. Saint Joseph’s (3/24) … Credited with six draw controls, including a career-high two vs. Howard (3/7).

Before Wagner: Played for Coach Megan Conklin at Clearview High School … Scored more than 100 goals over the course of her prolific career … As a senior, named South Jersey Player of the Year by the Philadelphia Inquirer … First-Team All-Olympic Conference and Second-Team All-South Jersey selection … Over course of career developed reputation as a scorer and a feeder from anywhere on the field … Sister Michelle is a star player at Syracuse and a member of the U.S. National Team … Played two seasons of soccer.

MEGANSARDELLA

#20SR. - DEF. - 5-8

Liverpool, NY

KIMMYTUMOLO

#9JR. - ATT. - 5-0

MULLICA HILL, NJ

2015 TEAM CAPTAINS


JESSICAMILLS

Adds quality depth to the Seahawk midfield unit … Brings Division I experience into the 2015 campaign as she has played in at least six games in each of the last three seasons.

2014: Appeared in nine games last season … Tallied three goals on three shots … Recorded two ground balls vs. Lafayette (2/21) … Also added three caused turnovers on the season.

2013: Saw action in six games last season … Recorded an assist in the season finale vs. LIU (4/19) … Added two draw controls and one caused turnover on the season.

2012: Appeared in seven games for the Seahawks, three of which came vs. NEC rivals Central Connecticut (4/1), LIU Brooklyn (4/5), and Saint Francis U (4/22).

Before Wagner: Played for her father Mark Agnew at Poolesville High School … As a senior, earned First-Team All-County, Honorable Mention All-Galaxy Conference and Honorable Mention All-Gazette accolades … Academic All-American … Scored six goals vs. Wheaton High School … Team MVP … Also competed on the field hockey and indoor track teams … Member of the National Honor Society and the Spanish Honor Society.

Chantel Agnew Jessica Mills

CHANTELAGNEW

#3SR. - MID. - 5-9

POOLESVILLE, MD

Crafty and skilled veteran midfielder who was a consistent finisher year round and one of the top scoring threats in the conference.

2014: Saw action in all 18 games making 17 starts … Finished fourth on the team in goals (24) and fifth on the team in points (28) … An accurate shot she finished third on the team with 48 shots on goal and posted a .774 shots on goal percentage … Registered three hat tricks on the season for the Seahawks, coming against Siena (3/01), Sacred Heart (4/13) and Mount St. Mary’s (4/18) … Scooped up 21 ground balls on the season including a season high four versus Central Connecticut State (4/06) … Posted at least three points six times including a four point outburst against Robert Morris (5/02) … Her 47 career assists puts her one away from moving into a tie for fourth place on the Seahawks all time list … Recorded 13 caused turnovers … Registered eight draw controls including a season high three vs. Central Connecticut State (4/06).

2013: One of the top offensive talents in the NEC, she set a school record for single-season assists with 35, besting the previous school record of 28 assists … Added 24 goals and 35 assists, giving her a team-high 59 points, which tied for fifth place (Kelly Blundin, 2008) on the all-time Seahawk single-season list. … Finished No. 2 in the NEC in assists per game (2.06) and No. 4 in points per game (3.47) … Enters her junior season in 2014 with 43 career assists, good for seventh place on the Wagner all-time … Is within 27 assists of surpassing current record-holder Kelly Blundin, who amassed 69 assists from 2006-2009 … Opened the 2013 campaign in explosive fashion with nine points after burying a career-high six goals while adding three assists … Named NEC Player of the Week (2/18) … Added two-goal performances on five occasions … Dished out a career-high six assists vs. Howard (3/7) and five assists vs. Liberty (3/9).

2012: Saw action in 13 games while gaining starts in two … Notched 12 points on the season with eight goals and four assists … Scooped up two ground balls and came up with two caused turnovers.

Before Wagner: Played for Coach Steve Carlson at Vernon Township High School … Tabbed New Jersey Herald Girls Lacrosse Player of the Year following her sophomore and senior seasons … Holds school’s record for career points with a staggering total of 357, with 221 goals and 136 assists ... As a senior, earned a spot on the New Jersey Herald’s First Team … Second-Team All-League … First-Team All-Conference performer as a sophomore and junior … Versatile athlete who was also a standout on the volleyball and girls basketball teams … Member of the National Honor Society and the French National Honor Society.

#8SR. - MID - 5-4VERNON, NJ

Chantal Agnew and Jessica Mills were among 238 student-athletes from 80 different institutions honored for inclusion in the 2014 Intercollegiate Women’s Lacrosse Coaches Association (IWLCA) Division I Academic Honor Roll. Agnew holds a 3.826 GPA while majoring in Biology while

Mills, who majors in Biopsychology, has a GPA of 3.825.


SHELBYSTEADMAN

#19SR. - DEF. - 5-10

BURLINGTON, NJFollowed up an impressive freshman campaign with a brilliant sophomore season that saw her lead the team in goals. Looks to add to her already stellar career and once again be one of the top goal scorers in the NEC … High school teammate of Jessica Mills.

2014: Started in all 18 contests … Second Team All-NEC Honors … Led the team with 35 goals while finished second in points with 43 … Ranked 10th in the conference in total goals and goals per game (1.94) … Recorded four points, four ground balls and one turnover vs. Central Connecticut State (4/06) … Scored a career high five goals vs. Manhattan (3/05) and once again in the NEC Semi-Final vs. Robert Morris (5/02) … Averaged 2.39 points per game … Had a minimum of three goals in six games … Goal driven mentality enabled her to take 120 shots which led the squad …Registered points in 15 of the teams 18 games … Totaled 18 ground balls, 14 draw controls, and 12 caused turnovers.

2013: Saw action in 16 games with 11 starts … Ranked third on the team in goals with 23 and points with 25 … Active player who collected 12 ground balls and nine draw controls while causing five turnovers … Aggressive mindset enabled her to finish second on the team in shots attempted with 56 … Opened the season with a four-point performance vs. Delaware St. (2/16), with a hat trick and one assist … Registered a career-high four goals in a late-season contest vs. Bryant (4/14) … Added a hat trick vs. Saint Francis U (3/27) … Scored points in 11 of the 16 games in which she played.

Before Wagner: Played at Vernon Township High School under the direction of Steve Carlson … As a junior, played a large role in leading the Vikings to be Tri-State Championship following an undefeated season … Named Player of the Year by Mugs Media as well as The New Jersey Herald … Received First-Team All Conference accolades in her junior and senior years … Tallied 86 goals over her illustrious scholastic career … Participated in field hockey for four years.

Sturdy, experienced defender who has played in 47 games as a Seahawk with 23 starts … Tall, rangy and athletic. She is expected to provide leadership amongst the defensive unit.

2014: Played in 17 games on the season with 13 starts … Fifth on the team with 13 caused turnovers … Had an impressive game vs. Bryant (4/04) where she tallied three ground balls, two caused turnovers, and one draw control … Collected two ground balls five different times on the season … Caused at least two turnovers on four separate occasions … Totaled 16 groundballs, 13 caused turnovers, and three draw controls on the season.

2013: Saw action in all 17 games for the Seahawks with 10 starts … Came forward to tally an assist vs. Manhattan (2/22) … Her 24 ground balls tied for third on the team … Collected career-high three ground balls on two occasions, vs. Saint Joseph’s (2/24) and Liberty (3/9) … Also had a total of four games in which she scooped up two ground balls … Aggressive natured allowed her to rank fifth on the team with 15 caused turnovers, with two CT’s vs. Manhattan (2/22), Liberty (3/9), and Mount St. Mary’s (3/22) … Had four draw controls with a career-high two vs. Quinnipiac (4/7).

2012: Played in 13 games on the season … Collected six ground balls, five of which came against NEC rivals Bryant (3/30), LIU Brooklyn (4/5), Monmouth (4/13), Mount St. Mary’s (4/15), and St. Francis PA (4/22) … Came up with four caused turnovers on the season.

Before Wagner: Played for Coach Hillary Richards at Holy Cross High School … Earned All-State, All-South Jersey and All-County honors following her senior season … Second-Team All-County performer as a junior … Also a well-decorated soccer player for the Lancers … Member of the Honor Roll throughout her high school career.

STEPHANIEPETERSON

#24JR. - ATT. - 5-7

VERNON, NJ


SHANNONSWEENEY

#30SR. - GOALIE- 5-8

MADISON, NJBrings 29 games of experience between the pipes into her senior season with 18 career starts under her belt.

2014: Appeared in eight games with four starts on the season … The Seahawks went 2-2 during her starts … Had a career high 11 saves vs. Siena (3/01) … Stood tall in the net to record a total of 35 saves on the season … Posted a 11.45 goals against average and a save percentage of .385 … Stopped eight shots in the Green & Whites victory vs. Manhattan (3/05) … Scooped up seven ground balls and caused one turnover for the season.

2013: Saw action in eight games on the season with three starts, vs. Siena (3/1), Central Connecticut (4/12) and Bryant (4/14) … Came up with a career-high five seven saves vs. Siena (3/1) … Delivered a five-save game in the season finale vs. LIU (4/12) and had four-save outings vs. Howard (3/7) and Bryant (4/14) … Credited with 25 saves on the season in 244:23 of action …. Allowed 37 goals while forging a goals against average of 9.08 and save percentage of .403 … Had five ground balls, highlighted by a career-high three vs. Siena (3/1) … Two caused turnovers on the season.

2012: Saw action in 13 games with 11 starts in-between the pipes during her rookie season … Logged nearly 600 minutes on the year with 98 saves, with a save percentage of .445 which ranked fifth in the NEC … Also posted a goals against average of 12.31 and a 7.54 saves per game while registering five wins … Gobbled up 13 groundballs with a season high of four coming against LIU Brooklyn (4/15) … Snagged another two against NEC opponents Central Connecticut (4/1) and Saint Francis U (4/22) … Credited with three caused turnovers on the season.

Before Wagner: Played for Coach Megan Anderson at Madison High School … First-Team All-Daily Record, First-Team All-Area and Second-Team All-Conference honoree as a senior … Earned the New Jersey Chapter of U.S. Lacrosse Bagataway Spirit of the Stick Award … Also earned Lady Dodger Award … Also competed on the cross country and winter track teams.

NICOLETHOM

#17SR. - DEF. - 5-5

EMMITSBURG, MDExperienced defender who has seen the field for 34 games during her time at Wagner.

2014: Appeared in five games on the season … Credited with one ground ball against Siena College (3/01).

2013: Saw action in 17 games on the season with eight starts … Scooped up five ground balls, including two vs. Howard (3/7) … Had two draw controls, with both coming vs. Sacred Heart (4/5) … Credited with four caused turnovers on the season, including two vs. Howard (3/7).

2012: Played in 12 games on the season … Gathered two ground balls and two caused turnovers.

Before Wagner: Played for Coach Erin Bergstrom at Catoctin High School ... Earned team MVP honors while serving as team captain as a senior … First-Team MVAL First-Team and All-Area Second-Team accolades … Also member of the swimming team … Member of the National Honor Society and English Honor Society … Gold Scholar.


Stable presence in the midfield that contributes in all aspects of the game … Skilled, determined leader.

2014: Started all 18 games … Finished third in the NEC in caused turnovers per game (1.56) … NEC All-Tournament Team Honors … Finished in the top three on the team in three major statistical categories, ground balls (36), caused turnovers (28), and draw controls (17) … Tied her career single game goal mark with five against LIU Brooklyn (4/11) on just five shots … Totaled 24 goals … Gathered 36 ground balls with a career high six coming against Siena College (3/01) … Caused four turnovers against Stetson (3/17) and once again versus Bryant (5/04).

2013: Saw action in all 17 games for the Seahawks while gaining starts in 14 … Capped her freshman campaign with her first career hat trick in the season finale vs. LIU (4/19) which allowed her to finish with 14 goals … Added two assists to finish inaugural season as a Seahawk with 16 points … Scooped up 22 groundballs with a season-high four coming vs. Robert Morris (3/30) … Added three groundballs vs. Manhattan (2/22), and UMBC (3/18).

Before Wagner: Played for Coach Maria Eldridge at Manasquan High School … Formed one of the state’s most prolific duos along with fellow Seahawk freshman Shea Gegan as each scored more than 100 goals in their respective careers … Four-year varsity starter … Named to the Asbury Park Press All-Shore First Team Defensive team following her senior season … High school teammate of fellow Seahawk freshman Shea Gegan … Also excelled on the soccer pitch and the basketball court for the Warriors.

GRETCHENFAY

#6JR. - MID. - 5-6

SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS, NJ

KATIEFERRARO

#23JR. - GOALIE - 5-2

OWINGS MILL, MDSkilled, talented Goalie, with loads of experience in her first two seasons, 28 career starts.

2014: Started in all 14 games that she appeared in …Ranked first in the conference and eighth nationally in save percentage (.481) … Also ranked first in the conference and 20th nationally in goals-against average (8.39) … NEC All Tournament Team Honors … Posted 103 saves and allowed only 111 goals on the season … Notched 793:48 minutes between the pipes … Recorded a career high 23 saves vs. Jacksonville (3/19) … Had double digit saves in three games, Jacksonville (3/19), UMBC (3.25), and Bryant (4/04) … Faced 26 shots vs. Bryant (4/04) stopping 13 of them … Notched the full 60 minutes on 9 occasions.

2013: Started 14 of the 16 games in which she played … Led the Seahawks in minutes played (770:46), saves (96), and save percentage (.414) … Faced a total of 307 shots on the season and posted a goals against average of 10.18 and a record of 5-8 … Recorded a season-high 14 saves vs. Lafayette and a had a 12-save effort vs. Monmouth (3/24) … Registered five saves or more in 11 different games … Played the entire 60 minutes in eight games.

Before Wagner: Played for Coach Chris Robinson at McDonogh High School … Talented goalie who never tasted defeat during her scholastic career … Key component in leading the Eagles to a perfect 69-0 record in her three varsity seasons … Her teams won three consecutive Interscholastic Athletic Association of Maryland A Conference IAAM Conference “A” championships.


SHEAGEGAN

#1JR. - MID. - 5-10

BELMAR, NJCurrent active career leader in caused turnovers per game at 3.06. A crafty, skilled and talented midfielder who exploded onto the scene with a brilliant freshman season two years ago. Turned heads once again with an electrifying sophomore season that netted her the first Conference Defensive Player of the Year award in program history.

2014: Started all 18 games … Northeast Conference (NEC) Defensive Player of the Year as well as All-NEC First Team Honors … Led the NCAA in caused turnovers per game at 3.61 … Led the NEC and ranked sixth nationally in ground balls per game at 3.39 … Ranked third in the NEC in assists (18) and assists per game (1.00) … Team Leader in four statistical categories, ranking first in caused turnovers (64), ground balls (61), points (47) and assists (18) …Broke her own single season school record for caused turnovers with 64, besting last year’s mark by 22 … Her 61 ground balls is tied for second most in school history for a single season … Scored four goals on two separate occasions in wins over LIU Brooklyn (4/11) and Saint Francis U (4/27) … Displayed an amazing all around game against Robert Morris (4/25) where she posted a career high in ground balls (9), as well as eight caused turnovers, and three points … Had at least one caused turnover and groundball in every game but one.

2013: Named to the All-Northeast Conference (NEC) Second Team as well as to the All-NEC Rookie Team, in a vote by the league’s head coaches … Team leader in three major statistical categories, ranking first in caused turnovers (42), ground balls (41) and draw controls (34) … Put an explanation point on the 2013 campaign with a well-rounded display of skill and versatility, helping to guide Wagner to a 20-2 win over LIU Brooklyn (4/19) with two goals and two assists … Also contributed a career-high six ground balls and three caused turnovers … Shattered the school single-season record for caused turnovers with 42, bettering the previous mark of 33 held by Stacy Murphy (1998) … Those 42 caused turnovers, over a 17-game season, translated into a 2.47 per game average, which ranked No. 1 in the NEC … Ranked fifth in the conference with an average of 2.41 ground balls per game.

Before Wagner: Played for Coach Maria Eldridge at Manasquan High School where she was a four-year varsity performer … Formed one of the state’s most prolific duos along with fellow Seahawk freshman Gretchen Fay as each scored more than 100 goals in their respective careers … Named to the Asbury Park Press All-Shore First Team Offensive Team following her senior season … Also excelled in field hockey for the Warriors … Played for the T-3 Shore Lacrosse Club team.

TORIMcGRATH

#14JR. - ATT. - 5-10

ALBANY, NYExpected to add experience from her two previous seasons to the attack.

2014: Saw action in 11 games while starting four … Scored three goals while adding an assist … Scooped up one ground ball, one draw control and one caused turnover … Netted a goal in the NEC Semi- Final vs. Robert Morris (5/02) … Accurate shot, 12 of her 14 shot attempts were registered as shots on goal.

2013: Fashioned a fine freshman campaign that saw her play in all 17 games while gaining starting assignments in seven ... Hit the ground running, notching a goal and an assist in her first career game vs. Delaware St. (2/16) and followed that effort with a two-goal, one-assist outing the next time out vs. Manhattan (2/22) … Also had a two-goal game vs. Mount St. Mary’s (3/22) … Finished with 13 points on the season on nine goals and four assists … Tallied at least one point in eight different games ... Had six draw controls with a career-high two vs. Sacred Heart (4/5) and five caused turnovers, with three of those coming vs. Delaware St. (2/16).

Before Wagner: Played for Coach Tee Ladouceur at Bethlehem Central High School … Named 2012 Honorable Mention All-Area by the Troy Record … Earned Section II Player of the Week honors by the Albany Times Union after totaling eight goals over a two-game span … Named her team’s MVP … Also a standout on the Eagles’ basketball team for two seasons … Played for the Apex Lacrosse Club Team … Older sister played lacrosse at Lehigh.


TAYLORPASTORE

#4JR. - ATT. - 5-5

BALDWINSVILLE, NY

ALEXISTRUXILLO

#10JR. - DEF. - 5-4

FREDERICK, MDAdds depth to the Seahawk defense after gaining valuable experience the past two seasons.

2014: Appeared in 11 games … Credited with four ground balls including a career high two vs. Bryant (5/04) … Totaled four caused turnovers, highlighted by two vs. Jacksonville (3/19).

2013: Saw action in three games for the Seahawks, vs. Delaware St. (2/16), Howard (3/7) and UMBC (3/18).

Before Wagner: Played under the direction of coaches Sheldon Henry and Lucy Pompa at St. John’s Catholic Prep … As a freshman, helped the Vikings to a Division title … Four-year starter, was also was a three-year starter on the Vikings’ girls soccer team and four-year starter on the girls basketball team … Helped lead the Vikings to two IAAM C Conference girls lacrosse championships and two conference titles in girls basketball ... As senior, earned the Viking and Senior Awards … Honor Roll student all four year before graduating with a 3.4 GPA ... Older brothers Patrick and Thomas played football at Catholic University and Carnegie-Mellon University, respectively.

Excellent finisher with a knack for finding the net. Finished the season strong, averaged a goal per contest during the last eight games of the season.

2014: Appeared in 12 games, with eight starts … Registered four points against LIU Brooklyn (4/11) with two goals and two assists … Totaled 13 points on ten goals and three assists … Posted a solid .526 shooting percentage, netting 10 goals on 19 shots … Averaged just over one point per game for the season (1.08) … Amassed seven ground balls, four draw control, and three caused turnovers.

2013: Saw action in 13 games, with seven starts … Opened her collegiate career with a bang, netting a hat trick vs. Delaware St. (2/16) … For the season, amassed 11 points on nine goals and two assists … Flashed a healthy .529 shooting percentage, sinking nine goals on just 17 attempts … Added two-goal performances vs. Manhattan (2/22) and Howard (3/7) … Credited with nine draw controls, five groundballs and four caused turnovers.

Before Wagner: Played for Coach Doug Rowe at C.W. Baker High School in Baldwinsville, NY … As a junior, was named her team’s Most Improved Player … Earned Second-Team All-League honors in both her junior and senior seasons … As a senior, scored 25 goals for the Bees while serving as team captain … Also participated in indoor track … Top student who was a New York State (NYS) Scholar-athlete … Member of High Honor Roll and National Honor Society … High school teammate of fellow Seahawk freshman Jessica Roberts.


KATIEQUIGLEY

#16JR. - DEF. - 5-5

MANLIUS, NY

JESSICAROBERTS

#12JR. - DEF. - 5-4

BALDWINSVILLE, NYExpected to supply depth to the Seahawk defense after two productive collegiate seasons to this point.

2014: Appeared in 15 games while starting five … Registered her first collegiate goal vs. Delaware State (3/29) … Picked up 10 ground balls highlighted by her career high four vs. Saint Francis (4/27) in the Seahawks 16-10 victory where she also created two turnovers… Notched six caused turnovers … Tallied one ground ball in her first start vs. Manhattan (3/05).

2013: Saw action in 10 games with one start vs. Sacred Heart (4/5) … Came up with three caused turnovers … Had one caused turnover in three different contests, vs. Howard (3/7), Sacred Heart (4/5), and in the season finale vs. LIU (4/19) … Credited with two groundballs on the season, one vs. Howard (3/7) and LIU (4/19).

Before Wagner: Played for Coach Kate Noel at tradition-rich Fayetteville Manlius High School … As a senior in 2012, earned her team’s Defensive MVP and Sportsmanship Awards … Top student who was named to the High Honor Roll … Versatile athlete who also enjoyed successful scholastic careers in swimming & diving and indoor track … Plans to pursue a career in the medical field with an aim towards becoming a doctor … Her father Paul played for the Air Force Academy lacrosse team.

Expected to supply depth to the Seahawk defense

2014: Saw action in three games on the season, vs. Siena (3/01), vs. Manhattan (3/05), vs. Monmouth (3/08) … Scored her first career goal vs. Monmouth (3/08) while also recording two ground balls … Gained one ground ball vs. Manhattan (3/05).

2013: Saw action in six games for the Seahawks … Came up with a total of three caused turnovers and two groundballs … Had one caused turnover in three different games, vs. Delaware St. (2/16), Manhattan (2/22), and Howard (3/7) … Scooped up one ground ball vs. Delaware St. (2/16) and Howard (3/7).

Before Wagner: Played for Coaches Doug Rowe at C.W. Baker High School … Helped lead the Bees to league title in 2012 … As a senior, received First-Team All-Central New York (CNY) accolades honorable mention as a sophomore and junior … Tremendous student who received Academic All-American accolades … Member of High Honor Roll with a 97 average … Also a member of the National Honor Society … Sister Lauren graduated from Northeast Conference rival Robert Morris University … A talented artist who won the Silver Key in the New York State Art Show … High school teammate of fellow Seahawk freshman Taylor Pastore.


AMANDAREY

#12SO. - DEF.- 5-1

TURNERSVILLE, NJ

Enters the season with game experience and will continue to add depth to the defensive ranks.

2014: Saw action in seven games … Credited with five ground balls, highlighted by two against both Delaware State (3/29) and Central Connecticut State (4/06) … Registered five draw controls and three caused turnovers

Before Wagner In her senior year of 2013, led the Minutemen to the quarterfinals of the South Jersey Group IV playoffs, scoring five goals in the opening round … Named to the 2013 U.S. Lacrosse All-Academic Team… Earned Second-Team All-Conference honors in her junior year of 2012, while leading her squad to the South Jersey Group IV State Finals.

Turned in a productive freshman campaign and is expected to add depth to a potent attack.

2014: Saw action in 14 games … Scored her first collegiate goal vs. Monmouth (3/08) … Tallied four goals for the Green & White … Registered seven draw controls highlighted by her career high two vs. Delaware State (3/29) and Central Connecticut State (4/06) … Credited with two ground balls.

Before Wagner: Led her squad to its second consecutive appearance in the Connecticut State Tournament as a senior in 2013 … Named to the Second Team All-Southern Connecticut Conference Team her senior year … Also was a standout member of the Branford girls varsity soccer team … In her junior year of 2012, she scored a goal in the Hornets’ first win in the since 2007.

NICOLELUZZI

#11SO. - ATT. - 5-7

BRANFORD, CT


HEIDICOLFORD

#29FR. - ATT. - 6-0

EDEN PRAIRE, MNConsistent, tough and determined attacker who burst onto the scene with a phenomenal freshman season.

2014: Saw Action in all 18 games while starting 17 … NEC All-Rookie Team Honors … NEC Player of the Week (4/21) … Fourth on the team in points with 34 … Fifth on the team in ground balls with 28 … Scored 22 goals including a career high five goal outburst vs. Mount St. Mary’s (4/18) … The freshman proved to be cool in crunch time delivering the game winning goal vs. Sacred Heart (4/13) to give the Green & White a 10-9 victory … Recorded at least three points on five different occasions including her first career hat trick vs. Central Connecticut State (4/06) … Registered 20 ground balls, 12 assists, 11 caused turnovers, and 10 draw controls.

Before Wagner: Led her team to the NJSIAA tournament semifinals in 2013 while serving as team captain her senior year … Tallied 43 goals and 15 assists for the Indians in her final season … Named Second-Team All-Olympic American Division her sophomore year.

Before Wagner: Was a 2014 Minnesota All-State selection after her senior season … 2012 All Conference Honorable Mention after her sophomore campaign … Helped Eden Prairie to finish State Runner-Up 2014, 2012, 2011 … 2013 3rd Place in State … Section champions 2011-2014 … Apart of the Minnesota Elite Club Team during 2014 … High School awarded her with the 2013 Dreamers & Doers award … Honor Roll 2011-2013 … Daughter of Steven and Nancy Colford … Is a triplet with sisters Greta and Andrea.

OLIVIASTREILEIN

#21SO. - ATT. - 5-4

MT. LAUREL, NJ

LUCYDARLINGTON

#18FR. - GOALIE - 5-5

TIMONIUM, MDBefore Wagner: 2014 Towson Times Honorable Mention … An outstanding save percentage of .64 her senior season of competition … A member of the Skywalkers Lacrosse Club … Helped lead Notre Dame Preparatory to a 10-5 record in a highly competitive lacrosse area … Daughter of John and Carmen Darlington … Has one older brother, Jack.


Before Wagner: 2014 NJIGLL First Team Honors awarded after her senior season … 2014 & 2013 Super Essex Conference First Team Honors … 2014 Essex County First Team All-Tournament … Selected to the New Jersey North Lacrosse Senior All Star Team … 2013 NJIGLL Second Team Honors … 2012 NJIGLL Honorable Mention … Scored 123 goals during her high school career … Member of the TriState All Stars club team … Daughter of John and Lisa Ednie and older sister of Diana.

Before Wagner: Played for coach Kary Rodgers at Brookfield High School … Helped lead her team to a 13-6-1 record during the 2014 season … 2013 Connecticut First Team All State Selection … All Division 2013-2011 … Carolyn was a multi-sport standout, lettering in volleyball and basketball as well as excelling on the lacrosse field … All Conference Academic Team for all three sports … RIT Innovation and Creativity Award recipient.

LAURENEDNIE

#21FR. - MID. - 5-2

VERONA, NJ

CAROLYNMARRON

#22FR. - DEF. - 5-6

BROOKFIELD, CT

Before Wagner: Piloted Sayville High School to the 2014 Suffolk County Girl’s Lacrosse Championship … Named to the 2014 All-Tournament Team … 2014 Academic All-County … Flourished on the soccer pitch, named 2013 All-League while bringing the title home to Sayville … Honor Roll every year through High School … Member of the National Honor’s Society and the National Art Honor’s Society … Daughter of Ronald and Sherrylyn Ross and older sister of Kaitlyn and Haille.

Before Wagner: Named 2014 & 2013 All-Southern Connecticut Conference First Team … 2014 & 2013 Connecticut All State Second Team … 2014 All-Area Honors while also garnering her Team Offensive MVP award … Named to the 2013 Super Junior Team … 2012 All-SCC Second Team Honors … Served as captain of both her lacrosse and cross country teams … CAPT Scholar … Involved in her school serving as the Vice President of her class … Daughter of Kevin and Trisha Simmons … Has two siblings, Paige and Kendall.

TORIROSS

#26FR. - MID. - 5-3

SAYVILLE, NY

APRILSIMMONS

#13FR. - MID. - 5-6

BRANFORD, CT


1998Stacy Murphy, Def. All-NEC1999Janet Sobieski, MF, All-NEC2000Janet Sobieski, Att. All-NEC First TeamKrissie Fischer, MF All-NEC Second TeamTosha Davis, Def. All-NEC Second Team2001Krissie Fischer, Att. All-NEC First TeamJackie Losquadro, MF All-NEC Second TeamPam Sobieski, MF All-NEC Second TeamTosha Davis, Def. All-NEC Second Team2002Megan Anderson, Def. All NEC First TeamJill Pyzik, MF All-NEC Second TeamPam Sobieski, MF, All-NEC Second Team2003Jill Pyzik, MF All-NEC First TeamKelly McVeigh, Att. All-NEC Second TeamHeather George, MF All-NEC Second TeamLee Daignault, NEC Coach of the Year2004Heather George MF, All NEC First TeamJill Pyzik, MF All-NEC First TeamMegan Anderson, Def. All-NEC Second Team2005Leann Matta, Att. All NEC First TeamDarby Biggart, MF, All NEC Second TeamNicole Cipollone, Def. All-NEC Second TeamLee Daignault, NEC Coach of the Year

2006Heather George Att, All NEC Second TeamJessica Richmond, MF, All NEC Second Team2007Cara Gonzalez MF, All NEC Second Team2008Cara Gonzalez MF, All NEC Second Team2010Carolyn Clark, MF, All NEC Second TeamAnnie O’Connor, MF, All-Rookie Team2011Sam Morin, Att, All-Rookie Team2012Carolyn Clark, Att, All-NEC Second TeamKaty Bender, Def, All-NEC Second-Team2013Shea Gegan, Mid, All-NEC Second TeamAll-NEC Rookie Team2014:Shea Gegan, Mid, NEC Def. Player of the Year Def, All-NEC First TeamCaitlin Daly, Def, All-NEC First TeamStephanie Peterson, Att, All-NEC Second TeamKimmy Tumolo, Att, All-NEC Second TeamOlivia Streilein, MF, All-NEC Rookie Team

Bold - Current Seahawk

SEAHAWK POST-SEASON HONOREES

NEC TourNamENT HisTory (NEC began sponsoring WLax in the 1998)

2001 No. 3 seed - Lost, NEC Semis to # 2 UMBC, 10-52002 No. 3 seed - Lost, NEC Semis to #2 Monmouth, 13-72003 No. 3 seed - Lost, NEC Semis to #2 UMBC, 18-52004 Did Not Qualify2005 No. 4 seed - Lost, NEC Semis to # 1 MSM, 16-5 2014 No. 2 Seed - Win,NECSemifinalsover#4RMU17-7 Lost, NEC Title Game to #1 Bryant 14-6

Albany 2-0Binghamton 0-1Bryant 1-4Bucknell 2-5Central Connecticut 10-2Colgate 0-1Columbia 0-11Connecticut 1-3C.W. Post 1-0Davidson 0-2Delaware St. 2-0Denver 0-1Drexel 1-7Duquesne 0-2Fairfield 0-8Fresno St. 1-0Jacksonville 0-1Lafayette 0-2La Salle 3-2Le Monye 2-0LIU Brooklyn 8-1Howard 1-0High Point 0-1Holy Cross 0-1Iona 2-1Liberty 0-1

Marist 5-1Manhattan 11-4Manhattanville 1-0Mercyhurst 3-0Monmouth 0-16Montclair St. 1-0Mount St. Mary’s 4-12Presbyterian 1-0Niagara 5-1Quinnipiac 5-9Robert Morris 4-3Rutgers 0-1Sacred Heart 4-10Siena 7-1St. Bonaventure 1-0St. Francis - PA 9-7Saint Joseph’s 0-8Stetson 1-0St. Mary’s - CA 0-1Stony Brook 2-3UC-Davis 0-2UMBC 0-11Villanova 0-2Yale 0-0Overall 108-154

2014 ALL-NEC HONOREES

Caitlin Daly Stephanie Peterson Kimmy Tumolo Olivia Streilein

Smitfield, RI ((May 1, 2014) - A school-record five members of the Wagner women’s lacrosse team earned All-Northeast Conference (NEC) honors, headed by sophomore midfielder Shea Gegan (Manasquan, NJ/Manasquan) who was named Defensive Player of the Year, becoming the first student-athlete in program history to earn an individual honor.

In a vote of the conference’s eight head coaches, Gegan was also tabbed First-Team All-NEC, along with senior defender Caitlin Daly (Ridgewood, NJ/Ridgewood), sophomore attackers Stephanie Peterson (Vernon, NJ/Vernon Township) and Kimmy Tumolo (Mullica Hill, NJ/Clearview) were named to Second-Team All-NEC while freshman midfielder Olivia Streilein (Mt. Laurel, NJ/Lenape) earned a spot on the NEC All-Rookie Team.


Final 2014 Statistics


GOALIE CAREER RECORDSMinutes 1. London Jones (2000-03) ................3194 2. Erica Brown (2002-05) ..................2306 3. Elizabeth Kwack (1997-99) ...........2042 4. Alex Johnston (2007-10) ................2923 5. Amy Jones (2006-09) .....................1601 6. Katie Ferraro (2013-present) ......1564 Saves 1. Alex Johnston (2007-2010) ............570 2. London Jones (2000-03) ................512 3. Elizabeth Kwack (1997-99) ...........407 4. Erica Brown (2002-05) ..................373 5. Amy Jones (2006-09) .....................301 Goals Against 1. Alex Johnston (2007-10) ................706 2. London Jones (2000-03) ................507 3. Erica Brown (2002-05) ..................455 4. Elizabeth Kwack (1997-99) ...........410 5. Amy Jones (2006-09) .....................352

Goals Against Per Game (Min. 40 gms) 1. London Jones (2000-03) ................8.1 2. Erica Brown (2002-05) ..................9.4 3. Elizabeth Kwack (1997-99) ...........10.2

Shots1. Heather George (2003-06) .................4392. Carolyn Clark (2009-12) ....................3503. Jessica Richmond (2006-09) .....................3004. Janet Sobieski (97-00) ........................2815. Kelly Blundin (2006-09) ....................2746. Leann Matta (2002-05) ......................2627. Cara Gonzalez (2006-09) ...................246 Krissie Fishcer (98-01) ......................2399. Jill Pyzik (2001- 04) ...........................19810. Darby Biggart (2003-06) ....................196

Goals1. Heather George (2003-06) .................1992. Janet Sobieski (97-2000) ....................1493. Carolyn Clark (2009-12) ....................1484. Leann Matta (2002-05) ......................1115. Krissie Fischer (98-01) ......................1086. Kelly Blundin (2006-09) ....................1007. Kelly McViegh (2000-03) ....................948. Jessica Richmond (2006-09) ................899. Darby Biggart (2003-06) ......................8810. Jill Pyzik (2001- 04) .............................82

Assists1. Kelly Blundin (2006-09) ......................692. Lauren Petrik (2009-12) .......................583. Cara Gonzalez (2006-09) .....................564. Leann Matta (2002-05) ........................48 Kim Thompson (2000-03) ...................486. Jessica Mills (2012 - present).............477. Kelly McViegh (2000-03) ....................398. Krissie Fischer (98-2001) ....................379. Laura Bencivenga (1997-99) ...............3210. Pam Sobieski (1999, 2001-03) .............30 Total Points1. Heather George (2003-06) .................2152. Janet Sobieski (97-2000) ....................177 3. Carolyn Clark (2009-12) ....................1734. Kelly Blundin (2006-09) ....................1695. Leann Matta (2002-05) ......................1596. Cara Gonzalez (2006-09) ...................1527. Krisie Fischer (98-2001) ....................1458.. Kelly McViegh (2000-03) ..................1339. Darby Biggart (2003-06) ....................10810. Jill Pyzik (2001-04) ............................102 Jessica Richmond (2006-09) ..............10212. Jessica Mills (2012-present)...............99

Ground Balls1. Natosha Davis (98-2001) ...................1842. Nicole Cipollone (2003-06) ...............1823. Janet Sobieski (97-2000) ....................1434. Marcy Latino (97-2000) .....................1415. Heather George (2003-06) .................1396. Krissie Fischer (98-2001) ..................130 Cara Gonzalez (2006-09) ...................1307. Jen Ryan (2003-06) ............................1278. Stacy Murphy (1997-99) ....................1269. Jill Pyzik (2001-04) ............................12110. London Jones (2000-03) ....................119

Draw Controls1 Cara Gonzalez (2006-09) ...................1812. Krissie Fischer (98-2001) ..................1663. Erika Bulken (2010-2013) .................1504. Darby Biggart (2003-06) ....................1235. Janet Sobieski (97-2000) ....................1136. Heather George (2003-06) .................1127. Carolyn Clark (2009-12) ....................1088. Jill Pyzik (2001-04) ..............................989. Melanie Garces (2009-12) ...................9410. Jessica Ellis (2004-07) .........................87

Caused Turnovers1. Shea Gegan (2013-present) ..............1072. Natosha Davis (98-2001) .....................853. Monica Capabianco (2000-03) ............804. Nicole Cipollone (2003-06) .................795. Heather George (2003-06) ...................766. Krissie Fischer (98-2001) ....................707. Denieda McCullough (2009-12) ..........68 Megan Anderson (2001-04) .................65 Marcy Latino (98-2000) .......................6510. Jen Ryan (2003-06) ..............................64

JanetSobieski(1997-00)wasthefirstSeahawktoeverscore 100 career goals and 150 total points.

Natosha Davis (1998-01) is Wagner’s all-time leader in ground b a l l s w i t h 1 8 4 , including a record 67 in 2000.

Heather George (2003-06), a three time All-NEC Selection, holds numerous Wagner career and single season scoring records.

Pictured above left, Krissie Fischer (1998-01).

Career Statistics Through 2014 Season


Shots1. Heather George (2006).....................1272. Carolyn Clark (2012) .......................1233. Jessica Richmond (2006) .................1214. Heather George (2005).....................1125. Heather George (2003).......................986. Kelly Blundin (2008) .........................977. Janet Sobieski (1997) .........................908. Leann Matta (2003) ............................879. Leann Matta (2005) ............................8610. Carolyn Clark (2010) .........................8410. Jill Pyzik (2002) .................................81 Goals1. Heather George (2006).......................592. Heather George (2004).......................563. Carolyn Clark (2012) .........................524. Leann Matta (2005) ............................485. Heather George (2005).......................446. Janet Sobieski (2000) .........................427. Heather George (2003).......................408. Sam Morin (2012) ..............................39 Jill Pyzik (2002) .................................39 Janet Sobieski (1997) .........................39

Total Points1. Leann Matta (2005) ............................692. Heather George (2006).......................633. Carolyn Clark (2012) .........................60 Heather George (2004).......................605. Jessica Mills (2013) ..........................59 Kelly Blundin (2008) .........................597. Lauren Petrik (2012) ..........................558. Sam Morin (2012) ..............................50 Kelly McViegh (2003) .......................5010. Krissie Fischer (2001) ........................49 Janet Sobieski (2000) .........................49

Ground Balls1. Natosha Davis (2000) ........................672. Shea Gegan (2014)............................61 Nicole Cipollone (2005) ....................614. Stacy Murphy (1998) .........................565. Nicole Cipollone (2006) ....................526. Megan Anderson (2002) ....................51 Marcy Latino (2000) ..........................51 Carly Lyster (2011) ............................519. Lindsay Hashmall (2007) ...................4810. Natosha Davis (1999) ........................47 Betsy Cardoso (1997) ........................47 Cara Gonzalez (2006) ........................47

Draw Controls1. Erika Bulken (2012) ...........................832. Cara Gonzalez (2007) ........................573. Cara Gonzalez (2008) ........................534. Krissie Fischer (1998) ........................515. Darby Biggart (2005) .........................47 Jill Pyzik (2003) .................................477. Janet Sobieski (1999) .........................458. Erika Bulken (2010) ...........................44 Krissie Fischer (2000) ........................44

Caused Turnovers1. Shea Gegan (2014)............................652. Shea Gegan (2013)............................423. Stacy Murphy (1998) .........................334. Marcy Latino (2000) ..........................325. Monica Capabianco (2001) ................306. Nicole Cipollone (2005) ....................28 Caitlin Daly (2014) ............................28 Gretchen Fay (2014).........................289. Janet Sobieski (1999) .........................27 Carly Lyster (2011) ............................27Shea Gegan (2013-Present) is the current single-season

(65) and career leader (107) in caused turnovers after only two seasons.

Assists1. Jessican Mills (2013) ........................352. Lauren Petrik (2012) ..........................283. Lauren Petrik (20011) ........................244. Kelly Blundin (2008) .........................225. Kelly Blundin (2009) .........................21 Leann Matta (2005) ............................21 Cara Gonzalez (2007) ........................218. Kim Thompson (2002) .......................209. Shea Gegan (2014)............................1810. Kelly McVeigh (2003) .......................16 Cara Gonzalez (2006) ........................16

GOALIE SEASON RECORDSMinutes 1. Erica Brown (2005) ........................1080 2. Erica Brown (2004) ........................986 3. Amy Jones (2006) ..........................960 4. London Jones (2003) ......................929 5. London Jones (2001) ......................927 Saves 1. Amy Jones (2006) ..........................184 2. Erica Brown (2005) ........................183 3. Alex Johnston (2009) .....................175 Elizabeth Kwack (1997) ................175 5. Erica Brown (2004) ........................156 Goals Against (Min 10 gms.) 1. Lindsey Cook (2000) .....................39 2. Lindsey Cook (1998) .....................44 3. London Jones (2000) ......................82

Goals Against Per Game (Min. 10 gms) 1. Lindsey Cook (2000) .....................7.7 2. Katie Ferraro (2014) ....................8.3 3. London Jones (2001) ......................8.4 4. Lindsey Cook (1998) .....................8.6 5. London Jones (2002) ......................9.1

Erica Brown (2002-05) set a single-season record with 1080 minutes in 2005.

Jessica Mills (2013) set the single-season assist mark at 35.

Carolyn Clark (2009-12) was one of the mostprolificscorersinSeahawkhistory

and a two-time All-NEC selection.

Single-Season Statistics Through 2014 Season


4/22 Monmouth * 10-0 L

2001 (9-7, 3-3 NEC) Head Coach: Heather Dent3/24 Niagara 9-5 W3/25 LeMoyne 10-7 W3/28 Manhattan 7-5 W3/31 at Marist 9-4 W4/5 at Siena 14-4 W4/7 Mt. St. Mary’s * 10-6 W4/8 UMBC * 2-13 L4/13 at Monmouth * 4-14 L 4/14 Cent. Conn. St. * 15-3 W4/18 at Colgate 7-15 L4/21 at Sacred Heart * 5-8 L4/22 at Quinnipiac * 11-5 W4/26 at Drexel 7-10 L4/28 at La Salle 9-13 L4/30 Albany 13-9 W5/3 vs. # 2 UMBC # 5-10 L # NEC Tournament (WC #3 seed) hosted by Monmouth

2002 (11-6, 4-2 NEC) Head Coach: Heather Dent3/6 at Columbia 10-12 L 3/9 LeMoyne 17-10 W3/10 Bucknell 12-6 W3/12 at Davidson 5-14 L3/19 at Manhattan 10-7 W3/22 Quinnipiac * 9-2 W3/24 Sacred Heart * 14-6 W3/27 La Salle 13-10 W3/30 Monmouth * 7-17 L4/3 Marist 13-6 W4/7 St. Francis-PA * 19-1 W4/9 Siena 13-2 W4/12 at Cent. Conn. St.* 12-4 W4/16 Drexel 11-9 W4/19 at Mt. St. Mary’s*8-15 L4/21 at UMBC 8-16 L4/26 vs. #2 Monmouth # 7-13 L # NEC Tournament (WC #3 seed) hosted by UMBC

2003 (7-10, 5-3 NEC) Head Coach: Lee Daignault3/1 atFairfield 9-13 L3/5 at Columbia 10-12 L3/10 vs Bucknell 9-12 L (at Univ. of Denver)3/12 at Univ. of Denver 9-11 L3/17 Manhattan 17-8 W3/21 Cent. Conn. St. * 19-7 W3/23 at Quinnipiac * 7-8 L3/30 at St. Joseph 3-13 L4/4 Mt. St. Mary’s * 13-6 W4/6 UMBC * 8-16 L4/11 at Sacred Heart * 11-5 W4/13 Long Island * 13-6 W4/15 at Drexel 10-16 L4/19 St. Francis-PA * 21-5 W4/22 Stony Brook 18-7 W4/27 at Monmouth * 18-21 L5/1 vs #2 UMBC # 5-18 L # NEC Tournament (WC #3 seed) hosted by Sacred Heart

1997 (7-8)Head Coach: Colleen Smith-Schearer Fairfield 4-8 L Mercyhurst 12-4 W UMBC 0-15 L at Columbia 5-13 L Siena 12-8 W at Marist 9-11 L Manhattan 11-9 W at Montclair St. 12-8 W at Monmouth 6-18 L Niagara 19-18 W (ot) UConn 15-8 W at Rutgers 0-21 L at Mt. St. Mary’s 6-16 L at Duquesne 11-12 L Manhattanville 16-3 W

1998 (7-8, 1-4 NEC)Head Coach: Janice Leadbetter3/21 Duquesne 5-15 L 3/25 Mt. St. Mary’s * 5-12 L 3/28 at UMBC * 4-18 L3/29 La Salle 14-13 W3/31 Columbia 6-14 L 4/4 at Sacred Heart * 11-15 L4/5 atFairfield 5-15 L4/8 at Manhattan 15-13 W (ot)4/15 Monmouth * 2-19 L4/18 Marist 24-4 W 4/19 Siena 17-9 W4/21 Quinnipiac * 14-9 W4/25 at Niagara 15-6 W4/26 at Mercyhurst 10-4 W 5/1 at UConn 9-10 L (ot) (* NEC game)

1999 (6-8, 1-4 NEC)Head Coach: Janice Leadbetter3/19 Manhattan 10-13 L3/20 Mercyhurst 11-10 W3/23 at La Salle 16-17 L (2ot)3/27 at Marist 15-6 W3/28 at Siena 16-2 W3/31 at Columbia 2-17 L4/3 at Monmouth * 3-16 L4/5 Albany 16-14 W 4/7 Niagara 13-5 W4/10 Mt. St. Mary’s * 9-20 L 4/11 UMBC * 11-16 L 4/17 at Quinnipiac * 16-11 W 4/18 at Sacred Heart * 10-13 L 4/20 UConn 13-17 L

2000 (9-6, 2-4 NEC)Head Coach: Heather Dent3/11 St. Bonaventure 16-0 W3/12 La Salle 8-7 W (ot)3/14 at UConn 1-19 L3/17 Columbia 6-8 L3/18 Marist 11-6 W3/21 at Cent. Conn. St. * 13-8 W3/26 Siena 15-0 W3/29 at CW Post 11-6 W4/1 at Mt. St. Mary’s * 10-15 L4/2 at UMBC * 5-20 L4/8 at Niagara 12-5 W4/12 at Manhattan 15-7 W 4/15 Sacred Heart * 9-11 L (ot)4/16 Quinnipiac * 16-9 W

2004 (3-13, 2-5 NEC) Head Coach: Lee Daignault3/2 at Columbia 12-15 L (ot)3/6 at Bucknell 7-18 L3/10 Fairfield 7-14 L3/14 at UC-Davis 6-12 L3/16 at St. Mary’s (CA) 9-13 L3/23 Manhattan 9-8 L (ot)3/26 Monmouth * 7-14 L3/28 St. Joseph’s 7-9 L3/30 Drexel 9-13 L4/4 St. Francis-PA * 15-6 W4/10 at Mt. St. Mary’s * 8-15 L4/16 at Cent. Conn. St. * 13-12 W (ot)4/20 at Stony Brook 21-20 W (4ot)4/23 Sacred Heart * 12-9 W4/25 Quinnipiac * 12-16 L4/27 Long Island * 10-14 L

2005 (9-9, 6-2 NEC) Head Coach: Lee Daignault3/7 vs Holy Cross $ 6-11 L 3/9 vsFairfield$ 10-11 L3/12 at Columbia 6-15 L3/14 at St. Joseph’s 5-11 L3/18 Bucknell 9-5 W3/22 Manhattan 14-13 W3/24 at Robert Morris * 16-3 W 3/25 vs St. Francis-PA * 16-2 W3/29 at Drexel 11-18 L4/1 Monmouth * 9-19 L4/5 Stony Brook 14-15 L4/8 at Sacred heart * 13-11 W4/10 at Quinnipiac * 9-16 L4/16 Mt. St. Mary’s * 8-7 W4/20 at Iona 16-13 W4/22 Cent. Conn. St. * 17-6 W4/24 Long Island * 17-12 W4/29 #1 Mt. St. Mary’s # 5-16 L $ played at W. Palm Beach, FL # NEC Tournament (WC #4 seed) hosted by Mt. St. Mary’s

2006 (5-12, 3-5 NEC)Head Coach: Lee Daignault3/8 at Columbia 14-15 L (ot)3/10 at St. Joseph’s 9-13 L3/14 vsFairfield$ 5-18 L3/15 vs Niagara $ 7-11 L3/19 Drexel 5-17 L3/23 Iona 19-8 W3/26 at Mt. St. Mary’s * 5-14 L3/29 Manhattan 14-8 W3/31 Sacred Heart * 8-17 L4/2 Quinnipiac * 16-17 L (2ot)4/7 Robert Morris * 24-11 W4/9 St. Francis (PA) * 16-2 W4/12 at Bucknell 5-13 L4/15 at Cent. Conn. St * 9-10 L4/18 at Stony Brook 4-19 L4/21 at Monmouth * 14-20 L4/23 at LIU* 15-13 W $ played at W. Palm Beach, FL


\

2012 (7-10 , 2-7 NEC)Head Coach: Cristina Curiale2/18 Villanova 7-1 L2/22 Lafayette 7-18 L2/25 at Saint Joseph’s 7-14 L 2/29 Manhattan 16- W 3/3/ Siena (Oyster Bay, NY)17-7 W3/10 Liberty 12-11 (ot) W 3/13 at Howard 19-14 W3/18 Presbyterian (N) 17-10 W3/23 Quinnipiac* 8-19 L3/25 Sacred Heart* 10-12 L3/30 at Bryant* 14-13 W4/1 at Central Conn. * 7-14 L4/5 LIU Brooklyn* 13-14 (ot) L4/13 Monmouth* 13-20 L4/15 Mount St.Mary’s* 6-8 L4/20 Robert Morris* 12-13 L4/22 St. Francis U* 13-9 W

2013 (6-11 , 2-7 NEC)Head Coach: Cristina Curiale

2010 (3-13 2-7 NEC)Head Coach: Cristina Curiale2/24 Bucknell 12-11 W2/28 at Saint. Joseph’s 3-10 L3/6 Manhattan 11-13 L3/10 Siena 10-12 L3/13 at LeMoyne 1-12 L3/19 at Saint Francis (PA)* 12-13 (OT) L3/21 at Robert Morris * 2-14 L3/26 Sacred Heart * 7-9 L3/28 Villanova* 10-18 L4/1 at Central Conn. St. 17-12 W4/3 at Bryant* 15-14 (2OT) W4/7 Quinnipiac * 11-15 L4//9 at LIU * 11-12 L4/16 Mount St. Mary’s * 5-11 L4/18 Monmouth * 11-12 L4/21 at Columbia 7-19 L

2007 (4-12, 3-5 NEC)Head Coach: Lee Richardson-Daignault3/1 Columbia 7-16 L3/3 St. Joseph’s 6-12 L3/7 Manhattan 10-9 W3/10 atFairfield 7-13 L3/23 Monmouth* 10-18 L3/27 at Iona 8-10 L3/30 Mt. St. Mary’s * 6-19 L4/1 LIU 13-10 W4/5 at Sacred Heart * 10-12 L4/7 at Quinnipiac * 5-9 L4/10 at Drexel 5-16 L4/12 at Bucknell 12-19 L4/17 Stony Brook 10-15 L4/20 at Saint Francis (PA) 18-5 W4/22 at Robert Morris * 4-15 L4/25 Cent. Conn. St * 14-7 W

The 2005 Seahawks set a program record with a 6-2 record in the NEC.

2008 (3-13, 3-5 NEC)Head Coach: Karen Rife2/27 at Saint Joseph’s 3-11 L3/1 Manhattan 9-13 L3/6 at Columbia 3-14 L3/15 Drexel 4-18 L3/17 at Davidson 5-20 L3/6 Sacred Heart * 8-17 L3/20 SAINT FRANCIS (PA) * 22-0 W3/22 Robert Morris * 8-18 L3/26 Fairfield 11-25 L3/30 Quinnipiac * 12-23 L4/4 at Mount St. Mary’s * 8-17 L4/15 Bucknell 13-19 L4/13 at Central Connecticut * 17-13 W4/18 at Monmouth * 7-13 L4/20 at Long Island * 19-17 W4/22 Binghamton 12-20 L

2009 (4-13, 3-5 NEC)Head Coach: Cristina Curiale2/19 at Bucknell 5-14 L2/27 Saint Joseph’s 8-16 L3/4 Columbia 7-12 L3/6 Bryant 11-8 W3/18 at Siena 7-11 L3/20 Central Conn.* 16-7 W3/22 at Villanova 9-17 L3/27 at Robert Morris * L 14-19 L4/3 Monmouth * 6-12 L4/9 LIU * 22-16 W4/11 Mount St. Mary’s * 8-19 L4/14 at Yale 4-18 L4/17 at Quinnipiac * 13-18 L4/19 at Sacred Heart * 9-10 (3-OT) L4/21 at Drexel 4-18 L

20111(4-12, 3-6 NEC)Head Coach: Cristina Curiale2/26 SAINT JOSEPH’S 5-12 L3/2 at Manhattan 7-12 L3/7 vs. Presbyterian 20-11 W3/10 at High Point 2-10 L3/18 at Villanova 5-19 L3/20 vs. Siena 8-16 L3/22 UC-Davis 4-19 L3/25 LIU* 13-7 W4.1 at Monmouth* 7-14 L4/3 at Mount St. Mary’s* 4-13 L4/8 Robert Morris* 1-14 L4/10 Saint Francis (PA)* 12-11 W4//9 at LIU * 11-12 L4/15 at Quinnipiac * 6-16 L4/17 Bryant * 11-14 L4/23 Central Conn. St. * 12-10 W

2/16 Delaware State 21-2 W 2/22 at Manhattan 14-9 W2/24 Saint Joseph’s 12-9 W3/7 Howard 16-6 W3/9 at Liberty 11-12 L3/13 at Lafayette 6-16 L 3/18 UMBC 3-16 L 3/22 at Mount St. Mary’s* 6-9 L 3/24 at Monmouth* 7-12 L3/28 Saint Francis U* 13-10 W3/30 Robert Morris* 7-12 L4/5 at Sacred Heart* 8-12 L 4/7 at Quinnipiac* 7-13 L4/12 Central Conn.* 9-11 L4/14 Bryant* 8-12 L 4/19 LIU Brooklyn* 20-2 W

* - NEC GamEs

LIZ FRISOLI ERA BEGINS

2014(11-7, 6-1 NEC)

Head Coach: Liz Frisoli

2/17 FRESNO STATE 9-5 W 2/21 LAFAYETTE 6-16 L 3/05 MANHATTAN 14-7 W 3/08 MONMOUTH 4-13 L 3/17 at Stetson 11-10 W 3/19 at Jacksonville 8-13 L 3/25 at UMBC 5-10 L 3/29 at Delaware St. 20-4 W 4/04 BRYANT * 6-7 L 4/05 CENTRAL CONN,* 15-7 W 4/11 at LIU Brooklyn* 19-11 W 4/13 at Sacred Heart* 10-9 W 4/18 MOUNT ST. MARY’S* 15-6 W 4/25 Robert Morris* 9-6 W 4/27 Saint Francis U* 16-10 W

NEC CHAMPIONSHIPS5/2 RobertMorris(N) 17-7W(NECSemifinals)5/4 at Bryant 14-6 L (NEC Championship)


2015 SCHEDULEDate Opponent Location Time 2/10 Bucknell Lewisburg, PA 5:00 pm 2/14 American Staten Island, NY 12:00 pm 2/21 Manhattan Riverdale, NY 1:00 pm 2/25 Lafayette Easton, PA 7:35 pm 3/2 Saint Joseph’s Philadelphia, PA 7:00 pm 3/4 Temple Staten Island, NY 3:00 pm 3/14 George Mason Staten Island. NY 1:00 pm 3/18 Iona Staten Island, NY 3:00 pm 3/27 Columbia New York, NY 6:00 pm 3/31 Delaware State Staten Island, NY 4:00 pm 4/3 Mount St. Mary’s * Emmitsburg, MD 3:00 pm 4/10 Robert Morris* Staten Island, NY 3:00 pm 4/12 Saint Francis U* Staten Island, NY 1:00 pm 4/17 LIU Brooklyn* Staten Island, NY 3:00 pm 4/19 Sacred Heart* Staten Island, NY 1:00 pm 4/24 Bryant* Smithfield,RI 4:00pm4/26 Central Connecticut* New Britain, CT 1:00 pm

* - NEC Contest

2015 NEC Championships5/1/2015 Semifinals @HighSeedTBA TBA 5/3/2015Championship @HighSeedTBA TBA

2015 NEC Championship FormatThetopfourfinishers,basedonwinningpercentageduringtheConference’sregularseasonwill compete in a two-day, single-elimination tournament. The high seed will host the entire

event. If the high seed is unable to host, then the option goes to the #2 seed.


Wagner College

2015 Wagner Women's Lacrosse Media Guide

Documents

Transcript of 2015 Wagner Women's Lacrosse Media Guide