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2023 Women's Soccer
The Misericordia Women's soccer team earned its third consecutive MAC Freedom title and advanced to the second round of the NCAA Tournament. The Cougars finished their season 16-4-1 overall.
Julia Beck was named MAC Freedom Defensive Player of the Year and was joined on the first team by
Emma Sweitzer, Colleen Kinsella, Brenna Field and
Lauren Mondor.
Maegan Allspach was named second team and
Haliegh Wintersteen earned honorable mention.
Beck and Sweitzer also received All-Region first team honors while Kinsella and Field were second team. Allspach was named third team.
Mark Stauffer was named MAC Freedom Coach of the Year after leading the Cougars to a perfect 7-0 league record.
Sweitzer broke a 17-year-old record to become Misericordia's all time scoring leader with 161 career points. She also broke her own record in all-time goals scored with 64.
Beck was second on the team in scoring with 25 points while allowing just 17 goals from the defensive line.
Field was second on the team with five assists and contributed to limiting opponents to just 3.3 shots on goal per match.
Sweitzer was named to the United Soccer Coaches All-American second team while Beck was named to the third team.
2022 Women's Soccer
Misericordia earned the number one ranking in the nation for the second straight season. The Cougars finished 21-1-1 and were ranked third in the final d3soccer.com poll and fifth in the final USC rankings. The Cougars advanced to the Elite 8 round of the NCAA Championships.
Emma Sweitzer was named the United Soccer Coaches Division III Player of the Year and was named the D-III Honda Athlete of the Year. Sweitzer also earned first-team Scholar All-American, D3soccer.com All American first team and Scholar All-East Region first team. She was MAC Freedom Offensive Player of the Year and earned All-MAC Freedom first team honors.
Sweitzer broke her own school single-season records with 64 points and 24 goals and was second in the country in points and was third in assists.
Michaela Fasolino was named the United Soccer Coaches Scholar Player of the Year, first-team scholar All-East region, first-team scholar All-American and Defensive Player of the Year for the All-MAC Freedom.
Sweitzer and Fasolino were named to the 2022 Academic All-America first and second team, respectively.
Kaylee Sturans, Julia Beck and
Zoee Farr all earned All-MAC Freedom first team honors while
Brenna Field, Kate Field, Sabrina Competiello and
Madi Welliver made second team.
Colleen Kinsella and
Ally Waite earned honorable mention.
Beck, Welliver, Farr, Fasolino and Sweitzer were all named to the United Soccer Coaches Region IV All-Region first team.
In his 21st season,
Mark Stauffer was named United Soccer coaches Region IV Coach of the Year and MAC Freedom Coach of the Year.
2021 Women's Soccer
The Cougars captured the MAC Freedom title and entered the NCAA tournament as the number one team in the country. They finished 20-2 and advanced to the NCAA Sweet 16.
Kaylee Sturans was named first-team All-American, MAC Freedom Offensive Player of the Year, first-team United Soccer Coaches All-Region IV and ECAC Player of the Year. She was second on the team with 39 points.
Emma Sweitzer was named second-team All American, MAC Freedom Rookie of the Year, first-team USC All-Region IV and ECAC Rookie of the Year. Sweitzer set the school single-season records with 23 goals and 59 points.
Sturans and Sweitzer were joined on the All-MAC Freedom first team and first team USC All-Region by
Michaela Fasolino and
Julia Beck.
Katie Field, Ally Waite and
Alexis Benedetto were all named All-MAC Freedom second-team while
Zoee Farr and
Emma Przyhocki earned honorable mention.
Fasolino was named second-team All-American and first-team All-ECAC.
Benedetto was named USC All-Region IV honorable mention.
Mark Stauffer earned MAC Freedom Coach of the Year and ECAC Coach of the Year honors. Stauffer reached the 300-win mark for his career (303-114-25).
Off the field, five players were named to the Academic All-MAC Team: Julia Beck, Alexis Benedetto, Michaela Fasolino, Kaylee Sturans, and Emma Sweitzer.
Sturans was named the 2021-2022 Misericordia University Scholar-Athlete of the Year and 2021 MAC Senior-Scholar-Athlete of the Year.
2020 Women's Soccer
Season canceled due to the COVID-19 Pandemic.
2019 Women's Soccer
The Cougars ended their season in the MAC Freedom Championship with a record of 11-6-2.
Six members of the Misericordia team were named to the All-MAC Freedom team.
Jordyn Martini, Michaela Fasolino, Kaylee Sturans and
Alexis Benedetto were all named to the MAC Freedom first team.
Kendall Pearage and
Ally Waite both earned MAC Freedom second-team status.
Sturans, Martini, and Fasolino all earned United Soccer Coaches Mid-Atlantic All-Region team honors. Sturans earned first-team honors while Martini and Fasolino were named to the third-team.
Fasolino and Sturans were named to the Academic All-MAC team.
2018 Women's Soccer
Misericordia finished 17-3-2 while winning their third straight MAC Freedom championship and advancing to the Elite 8 of the NCAA Tournament for the second time. Misericordia finished sixth in the final USC Top 25 poll.
The Cougars placed 10 members on the All-MAC Freedom team and swept all four major awards.
Kristen Ritter was named d3soccer.com All-American and MAC Freedom Defensive Player of the Year for the third time and earned all-conference status for the fourth time. Ritter earned all-region status for the third time and landed on the USC All-American team. Ritter was the MVP of the 2018 MAC Freedom tournament and ECAC Defensive Player of the Year.
Midfielder
Hannah Larkin was the MAC Freedom Offensive Player of the Year and finished third on the team in scoring with 21 points on eight goals and five assists. Larkin was named to the all-region team for the second time. Larkin was a second-team Scholar All-American and first team All-ECAC.
Kaylee Sturans was named Rookie of the Year and helped lead the way with 12 points on four goals and four assists.
Larkin, Sturans and Ritter were joined on the All-MAC Freedom first team by
Ashley Edgell, Jeanna Organos and
Alexis Benedetto.
Michaela Fasolino, Kendall Pearage and
Evelyn Logie all made the second team and
Alexa Alchevsky received honorable mention.
Benedetto and Edgell were also named to the United Soccer Coaches Mid-Atlantic all-region third-team.
Benedetto was named All-ECAC second-team at goalkeeper.
The coaching staff was named the 2018 United Soccer coaches Mid-Atlantic region staff of the year. This includes head coach,
Mark Stauffer and his assistants
Julie Spracklin, Sarah Loughnane, Jackie Stevens, and
Emily Szeflinski.
Stauffer was named MAC Freedom and ECAC Coach of the Year. He helped guide the Cougars to a 9-0-1 record at home and a perfect 7-0 record in MAC Freedom play.
In addition to their contributions on the field, Larkin, Ritter and Benedetto were all named to the MAC All-Academic team.
2017 Women's Soccer
The Cougars defended the MAC Freedom title going 15-5-2 and advanced to the second round of the NCAA Tournament. They finished the season ranked 20th in the nation.
Misericordia went 5-2 in conference, earning the #2 seed in the MAC Freedom Tournament. After defeating DeSales, 2-0, in the semifinal, the Cougars took down Wilkes on the road, 1-0, thanks to a game-winning double-overtime goal by
Alex Gallagher.
In the NCAA Tournament,
Hannah Larkin scored the lone goal in a victory over Hamilton College in the first round, before falling to host SUNY Geneseo in double overtime in the round of 32.
Jackie Stevens led the team with 20 points on eight goals and four assists. Gallagher was second with 19 points on eight goals and three assists.
Senior
Alyssa Pojero recorded seven shutouts and a .57 goals against average.
Emily Szeflinski was named the Defensive Player of the Year in the MAC Freedom. She was also named an East Coast Athletic Conference All Star.
Gallagher, Pojero, Larkin, Szeflinski and Stevens were named to the All-MAC Freedom first team while
Amber Hartranft,
McKenzie Ruffing were named to the second team and
Jordyn Martini was named an honorable mention.
Gallagher was also named to the All-Mid-Atlantic first team. Stevens and Larkin were named to the second team and Pojero was a third-team member.
In addition to her accomplishments on the field, Gallagher was also named to the Scholar All-America third team. Gallagher, Pojero, and Larkin were all named to the Scholar All-East Region second team.
2016 Women's Soccer
Misericordia finished 17-4 and reached the NCAA Tournament for the sixth straight season after winning the MAC Freedom title.
Defensive Player of the Year
Kristen Ritter and Offensive Player of the Year
Jacqueline Stevens led 10 MU players on the All-MAC Freedom team.
Alex Gallagher, Kylen Smith and
Alyssa Pojero were named first-team while head coach
Mark Stauffer was named MAC Freedom Coach of the Year.
Jeanna Orfanos, Emily Szeflinski, Alexa Alchevsky and
Evelyn Logie made second-team and
Ashley Edgell earned honorable mention.
Gallagher and Smith were ECAC all-stars and Stevens was a third-team All-American.
Ritter was a Scholar All-American and was joined on the MAC All-Academic team by Gallagher.
Pojero and Gallagher were named to the Scholar All-Region team.
2015 Women's Soccer
The Cougars were 15-4-2 and qualified for the NCAA Tournament for the fifth consecutive season. Misericordia had 11 players named to the All-MAC Freedom team, including Defensive Player of the Year
Kristen Ritter and co-Offensive Player of the Year
Alex Gallagher.
Kristen Murphy was the MAC Freedom Rookie of the Year.
Kylen Smith, Maureen Ciccosanti and
Emily Szeflinski joined Ritter and Gallagher on the All-MAC Freedom first team.
Jacqueline Stevens, Hannah Larkin, Alexa Alchevsky and
Devin Simpson made second team while
Meghan Antrim earned honorable mention.
Ritter was named second-team All-Region while Ciccosanti and Gallagher were third-team selections.
Ritter and Smith were ECAC South all-stars.
Ciccosanti was a CoSIDA Academic All-District selection and was joined on the MAC All-Academic team by Gallagher.
Ciccosanti was named the MAC Women's Soccer Scholar-Athlete of the Year.
2014 Women's Soccer
The Cougars finished 19-3-1 while winning their fourth consecutive Freedom championship and advancing to the NCAA Sweet 16 for the third consecutive season.
Misericordia hosted the opening two rounds of the NCAA Tournament.
Megan Mahoney and
Erin Roberts were the Freedom Offensive/Defensive Players of the Year for the second straight year. Mahoney was a second-team NSCAA All-American and the MAC Women's Soccer Scholar-Athlete of the Year.
Mahoney, Roberts,
Erin McGreal, Maureen Ciccosanti, Kylen Smith and
Meghan Antrim were first-team All-Freedom.
Amber Hartranft, Alexa Alchevsky, Kristen Ritter and
Devin Simpson were second-team All-Freedom.
Mahoney, Roberts and Smith were first-team NSCAA All-Region. Antrim was second-team.
Roberts and Mahoney were the ECAC South Defensive/Offensive Players of the Year and were joined on the All-ECAC team by Smith. Antrim, Ciccosanti and McGreal made second-team.
Mahoney, Roberts, Ciccosanti and Antrim were named MAC All-Academic.
Mahoney set school single-season records with 56 points and 21 goals and finished fourth in career points (109) and second in career assists (33).
Antrim had the second-highest single-season goals total in school history (20).
Ciccosanti is the career leader in wins, save % and GAA.
Stauffer reached 200 career wins and was the Coach of the Year in the Freedom, ECAC and NSCAA East Region.
Lindsay Hoover received the Coach's Award.
2013 Women's Soccer
The Cougars finished 19-3-2 and won their second consecutive Freedom championship and advanced to the NCAA Sweet 16 for the second consecutive season.
Misericordia hosted the opening two rounds of the NCAA Tournament.
Megan Mahoney was the Freedom Offensive Player of the Year and Erin Roberts was the Freedom Defensive Player of the Year.
Mahoney was a second-team NSCAA All-American.
Mahoney, Roberts, Erin McGreal, Megan Lannigan, Alyssa Mocion, Nicolette Ruffler, Kylen Smith and Maureen Ciccosanti were all first-team All-Freedom while Meghan Antrim and Jess Buffa were honorable mention All-Freedom.
Mahoney and Roberts were first-team NSCAA All-Region. Ciccosanti was second-team and McGreal and Lannigan were third-team.
Roberts was the ECAC South Defensive Player of the Year and was joined on the All-ECAC team by Ruffler, Smith, Lannigan, Mahoney, Ciccosanti, Mocion and McGreal.
Mahoney set school single-season records with 53 points and 19 assists. She was third in the nation in assists.
Mahoney had the third-highest single-season goals total with 17 and Lannigan had the fifth-most single-season goals total (16) and sixth-highest points total (38). Lannigan cracked the top 10 in career goals and points.
Ciccosanti became the career leader in save % and GAA and is second in career shutouts (23) and third in career wins (39).
2012 Women's Soccer
The Cougars won their first Freedom Conference championship and became the first team in school history to reach the NCAA Final Four.
MU was fourth in the final national rankings and set a new school record for wins (20-3-2).
Sam Helmstetter, Laura Roney, Erin Roberts and
Nikki Hensel were first-team All-Freedom selections. Helmstetter was the Freedom Player of the Year for the second straight season.
Nicolette Ruffler, Erin McGreal and
Megan Lannigan were second-team All-Freedom.
Maureen Ciccosanti earned honorable mention and was the Freedom Rookie of the Year.
Helmstetter was a first-team NSCAA All-American and a first-team All-Region selection while Roney, Hensel and Ciccosanti were second-team NSCAA All-Region and Roberts was third-team.
Helmstetter, Roney, Hensel and Roberts were ECAC All-Stars. Ciccosanti was the ECAC Rookie of the Year.
Roberts and Lannigan were named to the All-Tournament team at the Final Four.
Helmstetter had 18 goals and 45 points - both the second-highest single-season totals in school history. She finished second in career points (122), third in career goals (44) and set the school assists record (34).
Roney and Hensel tied for the team lead with 11 assists - the third-highest single-season total in school history.
Roney finished fourth in career points (103), seventh in goals (35) and second in assists (33) and Hensel finished eighth in career assists (17).
Ciccosanti set school records for wins (20), shutouts (13), goals against average (0.43) and save
Percentage (91.7%).
Roney was the team MVP for the second straight season. Hensel earned the Coach's Award.
Roney was a first-team CoSida Academic All-District and a 2nd-team Academic All-America while Roney and Hensel were third-team NSCAA Scholar All-Region.
2011 Women's Soccer
Misericordia finished 14-5-2, 6-0-1 in the Freedom, and earned the top seed in the Freedom Championships.
The Cougars earned an at-large bid to the NCAA Championships and beat Farmingdale State, 1-0, in the first round for their first NCAA Tournament Victory.
MU played three of the teams that reached the Final Four, including a victory over #11 Ithaca.
Sam Helmstetter, Laura Roney, Erin McGreal, Alyssa Mocion, Erin Roberts and
Kate Usher were first-team All-Freedom selections.
The Cougars swept the individual post season awards. Helmstetter was named the Freedom Player of the Year and Roberts was the Rookie of the Year while Head Coach
Mark Stauffer was named Freedom Coach of the Year.
Helmstetter was named to the second-team NSCAA All-American team as well as All-Region team.
Roney was also named to the first-team NSCAA All-Region team.
Helmstetter and Roney both recorded 31 points, ninth-highest single-season totals in school history. Helmstetter had 11 goals, third highest single-season total in school history, and Roney had 11 assists, the 10th highest single-season total in school history.
Helmstetter is currently seventh in career points (77) while Roney is ninth (64). Roney was named team MVP and Usher, the lone senior, earned the Coach's Award.
2010 Women's Soccer
Misericordia finished 12-7-2 and won their regular season finale to clinch the fourth seed in the Freedom Conference playoffs (3-3-1-).
The Cougars also earned an ECAC Championships berth.
Sam Helmstetter, Laura Roney and
Jenn Brucker were first-team All-Freedom selections.
Alyssa Mocion was a second-team All-Freedom selection.
Roney was a first-team NSCAA All-Region selection. Helmstetter made the second team.
Seniors
Jenica Keister and
Kim Suchoski were named to the NSCAA Scholar All-Region team.
Brucker was the team MVP and
Morgan Myers received the Coach's Award.
Suchoski finished fifth in all-time scoring with 94 career points. She was third in career goals (42).
Myers finished third in career saves (267) and fourth in career save % (72.0%) and third in career wins (21).
Myers had 12 wins in goal - tied for fourth most in a single-season.
Suchoski's 34 points were the sixth-highest single-season total in school history. Her 15 goals were the fifth-highest.
Roney had the second-highest single-season assists total in school history (12).
2009 Women's Soccer
The Misericordia University women's soccer team finished 8-12 and earned the second seed in the Freedom Conference (5-2).
Playing the toughest schedule in school history the Cougars won six of their final eight regular season contests.
Sam Helmstetter was a first-team All-Freedom selection and was named Freedom Rookie of the Year.
Ashley McDonnell was a second-team All-Freedom selection for the second straight season.
Jenn Brucker also made the second-team.
McDonnell was the team MVP for the second straight year and Brucker received the Coach's Award.
Kim Suchoski moved into seventh on MU's all-time scoring list with 60 points. She is sixth in career goals (27).
McDonell was a four-year letter-winner and was the only senior on the team.
2008 Women's Soccer
Misericordia University finished 5-14 in their first season in the Freedom Conference (1-7).
The Cougars played the toughest schedule in school history and recorded wins over regionally-ranked opponents Richard Stockton and Muhlenberg.
Ashley McDonnell was a second-team All-Freedom selection.
McDonnell was named team MVP, and Jemila Najjar-Keith received the Coach's Award.
Najjar-Keith and Lauren Arcury were recognized as four-year letter winners. Liz Lipovsky was also a senior.
2007 Women's Soccer
Misericordia finished 13-9-1 and qualified for the PAC and ECAC playoffs.
Ali Martin and Brittany Brouse were first-team All-PAC selections.
Kim Suchoski was named second-team All-PAC and was the PAC Rookie of the Year.
Brouse was named team MVP, and Diane Perez received the Coach's Award.
Suchoski had 12 goals-the eighth most in school history for a single season.
Brouse, Ashley Chavez, Brittany Davis, Ali Martin, Hannah Martin, Perez, Aja Pyers and Nicole Williams were all four-year lettermen.
Head coach Mark Stauffer earned his 100th career victory during the season.
2006 Women's Soccer
The Cougars finished 16-7 and won the Pennsylvania Athletic Conference championship to qualify for the NCAA championships for the fourth time in five seasons.
Jessica Lasorsa was named PAC Player of the Year, the second straight MU player to earn the honor.
She was joined on the All-PAC first-team by Carmie Del Pizzo, while Alison Martin and Hannah Martin were named second-team All-PAC.
Lasorsa led the team in scoring with 36 points, the fourth-highest single-season total in school history. Her 16 goals were the third most in school history and she finished eighth on CM's all-time scoring list with 52 points - in just two seasons.
She was named team MVP, while Del Pizzo earned the Coach's Award.
2005 Women's Soccer
The Misericordia University women's soccer team finished 15-5 and qualified for the NCAA championships for the third time in four years.
After being upset in the Pennsylvania Athletic Conference title match, the Cougars received the first at-large NCAA bid in school history.
Miki Bedics, Cole Vennie, Jessica Lasorsa, Raye Stewart and Kathleen Schwarz were first-team All-PAC selections.
Bedics also became the first MU player to earned PAC Player of the Year honors.
Alison Martin and Brittany Brouse were second-team All-PAC, while Ashley Chavez earned honorable mention.
Schwarz was also named to PAC All-Sportsmanship team.
Bedics ended her career as CM's all-time leader in points (125) and goals (52) after recording the second-highest single-season point total in school history (41).
Vennie finished second in all-time points (121) and goals (47) and tied for second in assists (27).
Bedics was the team MVP, while Vennie received the Coach's Award.
2004 Women's Soccer
The Cougars finished the 2004 season with an 11-6-3 record and won their second PAC Championship in three years. MU also qualified for the NCAA Championships for the second time in three years.
Miki Bedics, Carolyn Muller and Ashley Chavez were all named first-team All-PAC. Janna Elston was named to the second-team, while Kathleen Schwarz and Raye Stewart were honorable mention.
Bedics led the team in scoring and her 34 points was the fourth best season in school history. She also recieved the MVP, while Stewart took home the Coach's Award.
Cole Vennie moved into second place on CM's all-time scoring list with 95 points. Muller (4th), Bedics (5th) and Stewart (7th) are also in the top 10.
Muller also became the school's all-time leader in assists with 30 and was honored as a four-year letter winner along with Kristeena Buselli and Vennie.
2003 Women's Soccer
The Cougars finished the season at 11-6-2 and qualified for the Pennsylvania Athletic Conference (PAC) playoffs for the eighth straight year. MU enjoyed its 11th straight winning season.
Misericordia University placed five players on the All-PAC teams as Miki Bedics and Carolyn Muller earned first team honors. Rachel Farley, Raye Stewart and Kathleen Schwarz were named second team.
Muller was named team MVP and Sara Rittenhouse earned the Coach's Award. By season's end Muller was tied for second in career assists (23) and third in career points (79).
Farley and Courtney Pierce were honored as four-year letter winners. Rittenhouse was also a senior.
2002 Women's Soccer
The Cougars finished the season at 19-2 and set the school record for wins in a season for the second straight year.
They qualified for the Pennsylvania Athletic Conference (PAC) playoffs for the seventh straight year, won the PAC Championship, and earned the first NCAA Championship bid in the program's history.
CM also finished the year fifth in the nation in winning percentage (.905), 14th in scoring (3.71 goals per game) and 20th in goals against average (0.57).
The Cougars also placed seven players on the All-PAC teams as Cole Vennie, Sara Rittenhouse, Angela Neff, Raye Stewart and Kathleen Schwarz all earned first team honors. Carolyn Muller was named to the second team, while Miki Bedics was an honorable mention. Coach Mark Stauffer was also named the PAC Coach of the Year.
Schwarz led the PAC in shutouts (10) and was 27th in the nation in goals against average. Senior Kristen Steiner ended her career as the school's all-time assists leader with 27.
Rittenhouse was named the teams MVP, and junior Rachel Farley earned the Coach's Award. Steiner, Neff, and Mary Neary were all four-year letter winners for the Cougars. Angie Pastorelli was also a senior.
2001 Women's Soccer
The Cougars finished the season with a 15-3 record and set a new school record for wins and record for their 14 game winning streak.
Once Again, for the sixth straight year reached the Pennsylvania Athletic Conference (PAC) playoffs and reached the finals for the third consecutive year.
Freshman Cole Vennie set the school single-season records for points in a season (46) and goals (19). In scoring 46 points and 19 goals Vennie led the PAC in scoring and was PAC rookie of the year. She was also 2nd team NSCAA All- Region selection.
Vennie, Sara Rittenhouse and Erica Noel were first-team All-PAC and teammates Carolyn Muller, Angela Neff and Erin Wiernusz were named to the second-team.
Junior Kristen Steiner became the school's all-time assists leader. Noel led the PAC in goals against average. Noel was named team MVP, and Courtney Pierce earned the Coach's Award.
Noel, a four-year starter, and Holly Szychowski were the only seniors on the team.
2000 Women's Soccer
The Cougars enjoyed their eighth straight winning season (12-5-2) and qualified for the PAC playoffs for the fifth straight year, including their second straight trip to the championship match. The team also had a school record 11-game winning streak
Jeannette Manorek set the schools records for career points (98), career goals (41) season points (39) and season goals (17).
Manorek was a first-team PAC all-star, while Mary Neary and Erica Noel were second-team All PAC.
Noel was second in the PAC in goals against average (1.03) and Manorek was third in the PAC for scoring.
Kassie Aungst, Carol Kuca, Marissa Kyne, MaryAlice Lachman, Jeanette Manorek, Beth Anne Morris, Jen O'Neill and Johanna Zarnosky were all recognized as four-year letter winners. Caroline Zacharias was also a senior.
1999 Women's Soccer
The Cougars enjoyed its sixth straight winning season and the second best record in school history (12-5-3) and were 8-0-1 at home. They qualified for the PAC playoffs for the fourth straight year and reached the championship for the third time.
Also they earned their first ever ECAC playoff bid. As a team they set a school record with 10 shutouts and 5 consecutive shutouts.
Jeannette Manorek broke the school single-season scoring record with 30 points. She tied the single-season record with 11 goals and moved into second place on the school's all-time scoring list with 59 points.
Manorek and Kristen Steiner were named first-team All-PAC. Angela Neff and Erica Noel were named second-team All-PAC. Noel was named Co-MVP of the Championship match and was selected team MVP. Maureen Wagner received the Coach's Award.
Lynn Babbitt, Maria Grasso, Becky Haines and Maureen Wagner were recognized as four-year letter winners. Manorek was also a senior.
1998 Women's Soccer
The Cougars enjoyed there fifth straight winning season at 9-8-1. They finished tied for first place in the regular season of the PAC and made third consecutive playoff appearance.
Megan Burke, Shannon McLaughlin and Erica Noel were named first-team All-PAC, and Heather DeVaney and Katie Martin were named second-team. Martin was awarded Team MVP, and Devaney received the Coach's Award.
Martin and DeVaney were both recognized as four-year letter award winners. Burke was also a senior on the team.
DeVaney ended her career in second place on the school's all-time scoring list with 51 points. Burke was fourth with 42 points.
1997 Women's Soccer
The Cougars with a 11-7-1 record enjoyed their second consecutive PAC championship. They also went undefeated in the PAC for the second straight season.
Kerry Monaghan, Alexandra King, Jeanette Manorek, Erin Clough and Lynn Babbitt were named first-team All-PAC. Monaghan was named team MVP for the fourth straight year. NSCAA/Umbro also named her third-team All-Region for the second time in her career.
King was named Offensive MVP in the PAC championship match. Andrea Hitchcock received the Coach's Award
Five Seniors Clough, Gisela Imgrund, Hitchcock, Monagahan and King were honored as four year-letter winners. The program had only produced two four-letter winners prior to this season.
King ended her career with six school records. She is the all-time leader in career points (95), goals (36) and assists (23). She also holds single-season marks for points (29), goals (11) and assists (13).
1996 Women's Soccer
The Cougars won their first PAC championship and enjoyed there best season ever with a 13-5-1 record. Other records the team set were a seven-game winning streak, seven shutouts, and 0.9 goals against average and 50 goals scored.
Kerry Monaghan, Alexandra King, Katie Martin and Megan Burke were named first team All-PAC. Martin was named Offensive MVP in the PAC championship match. Monaghan was named team MVP for the third straight year.
Senior Angie Heirkemper, only the second four-year letter winner in the history of the program, won the Coach's Award. Head Coach Paul Van Hooydonk was named Coach of the Year in the PAC.
King set a new school signle-season record with 13 assists. She is the school's all-time leading scorer with 27 goals and 19 assists.
Goalkeeper Kerilyn Rostowsky set a new school single-season records with 0.7 GAA and a 91.2 save percentage.
1995 Women's Soccer
Under head coach Paul Van Hooydonk the Cougars enjoyed there best season to date with a 9-5-1 record. They finished tied for second in the PAC, but missed the playoffs on a tiebreaker.
Kerry Monaghan, Liz Cave and Alexandra King were named All-PAC. Senior Angie Christman, a four-year starter, concluded her career. Sophomore King added to her all-time career leading scoring mark.
Sophomore Gisela Imgrund became the school's all-time assists leader.
1994 Women's Soccer
The Cougars adjusted quickly to rookie head coach Paul Van Hooydonk's style and recorded their first winning season at 7-6-2. They narrowly missed a PAC playoff spot, but did beat PAC champion Cabrini during the regular season.
They had big wins against King's and Wilkes and established themselves as "King of the Wyoming Valley."
Kerry Monaghan, Liz Cave and Alexandra King were named All-PAC. King, a freshman, set a new school record with 11 goals and 3 assists.
With no seniors on the team, 17 letterman return, which makes the 1995 season look even more promising.
1993 Women's Soccer
In the third year of varsity play, the Cougars were coached by Bill Burns and set a new school record with 5 wins.
The team had wins on Parents' Day and Homecoming. They also tied local rival Wilkes 1-1. For the future looks bright for they return all there leading scorers.
1992 Women's Soccer
In just their second year of varsity status, the Cougars barely missed their first ever .500 season. They doubled last years win total with a 4-6-1 record. Three of the four victories were by shutout.
They recorded wins over nearby rivals King's and Wilkes. Senior Karen Carey set a new scoring record with nine goals and one assist. She was named September's Co-Athlete of the Month.
1991 Women's Soccer
Coached by Bill Burns and Bill Kozicki, the women's soccer team entered their first year of varsity status. After a slow start, the team showed a marked improvement during the second half of the season.
Heidi Rinedoller scored the first varsity goal in 6-2 season opening loss against Roberts Wesleyan. The first win came at home at Anderson Field against Upsala College 2-0 on October 16th. In the next game the team recorded another shutout against Dominican College. In both shutouts freshman Christa Latteri was in goal for the Cougars.
On the season Rinedoller led the Cougars in scoring with six goals.
