THE PHOENIX TRADITION

Transcription

1 THE PHOENIX TRADITION ALUMNAE Over 150 players have taken the field for the Green Bay women s soccer program, including 55 four-year letterwinners. The women s soccer program proudly boasts many alums that have gone on to be impact members of their respective communities. Here is a sampling of alums of the Green Bay women s soccer program: Tonya (Greenwood) Allen, 95 Software developer, Data Recognition Corporation, Maple Grove, Minn. Green Bay s 1993 team went for its best record in program history. WOMEN S HISTORY Green Bay decided to add women s soccer to its athletics program for the fall of the 1987 season as a varsity sport. The team failed to muster a victory during that year, but its sophomore season in collegiate competition was quite different. The Phoenix went 12-4, including eight shutout victories and six wins by three goals or more on the way to an NAIA tournament appearance. Kari Polczynski ( ) The first six seasons for the Phoenix brought six different coaches, as the team looked to not only find continuity, but string together measured successes. It was in the 1993 season the team reached new heights when Green Bay posted a mark in Chad Johnson s first season at the helm. The Phoenix totalled 10 shutouts that year and an record over the final 10 contests. In 1996, current Phoenix head coach Quinn Ross followed Johnson s lead with a solid firstyear campaign. Ross guided Green Bay to a mark in his first season as a collegiate head coach, including a start on the year. While the team suffered setbacks that kept its win total down over the next few seasons, the 2001 Phoenix set a high standard in the league. The squad posted three victories against conference foes, which tied the total of league wins for the previous three years combined. In the past three seasons, the Phoenix has reached new heights both as a team as well as individually. During that span, Green Bay has reached the.500 mark twice and has twice advanced to the league championship s semifinal round for the first time in program history. Individually, Sarah Oligney was the marquee player in the Horizon League not once, but twice - earning the league s player of the year honor both in 2003 and She also became Green Bay s first-ever All-American for women s soccer with her NSCAA Scholar All-America recognition as a senior. Stephanie Gross followed Oligney s lead in 2006, earning First- Team Academic All-America honors. Meghan Dames, 00 School social worker, WC Petty Elementary school, Antioch, Ill. Lisa (Boeser) Gackenheimer, D.C., 98 Chiropractor, Skyline Chiropractic Clinic, Burnsville, Minn. Nora Kaitfors, 04 Legislative correspondent and systems administer for Congressman John Olver (D-MA), Washington, D.C. Erin (Kremzar) Michel, 00 Manager, Electro Painters, Inc., Kennesaw, Ga. Kari Polczynski, 00 Account Executive, GMR Marketing, New Berlin, Wis. Tracey Roper, 95 Supervisor, Motorola Corporate Offices, Schaumburg, Ill. Laura Sandt, 00 Surgical technician, St. Vincent Hospital, Green Bay, Wis. Sergeant, United States Army, Kristin (Smith) Davis, 04 Law student, Hamline University, St. Paul, Minn. Nichole (Wren) Williams, 99 Campus ministry, Athletes in Action, Blacksburg, Va. Becky (Grable) Zimmer, 96 Assistant Principal, Bay Port High School, Howard, Wis. 20 GREEN BAY SOCCER

2 THE PHOENIX TRADITION HOMECOMING Since 1988, the women s soccer team has entertained former Phoenix standouts during the team s annual Homecoming weekend. The alumnae of the program have embraced the yearly opportunity to gather with former teammates and cheer on the current Phoenix student-athletes. Homecoming weekend has brought success for the Phoenix women, as the team owns a record all-time in Homecoming action, including four thrilling overtime victories. One of those highlights was a 3-2 Horizon League win over Wright State during the 2001 season. Laura Beyer s 35-yard blast not only proved to be the game-winner, but was named the goal of the year by her teammates. Laura Beyer ( ) Over the past eight years, Green Bay has been victorious in seven Homecoming contests, including six against intercollegiate competition. Last year, the Phoenix defeated Northern Iowa, 4-1. SENIOR DAY The final home game of each season is dedicated to the seniors and their parents. Seniors are honored by their teammates, coaching staff and fans in a pregame ceremony at the center of Phoenix Field. The Phoenix women have had wonderful success in the final home game of the year as the team owns a record on Senior Day. Ten of the 16 wins the women have posted on Senior Day have been shutouts. Included on the team s list of Senior Day victories are many memorable wins. In 1994, the Phoenix posted its first win over Butler Natalie Brown ( ) on Senior Day with a 2-1 come-from-behind victory. Then, in 1999, the Phoenix registered a 1-0 win over in-state and Horizon League rival Milwaukee on a Meghan Dames 30-yard free kick in the 87th minute. Dames score was selected by her teammates as the team s goal of the year for KRISTIN SCHNEIDER MEMORIAL TREE The Phoenix women s soccer family suffered a great loss on Jan. 23, 2005, when Kristin Schneider, a goalkeeper from Fond du Lac, Wis., died in a car accident in Milwaukee. She was 22 years old. Schneider was a gifted writer along with her skills on the soccer field. The four-year letterwinner was the team s starting goalkeeper in 2001, where she had a streak of over 233 minutes of scoreless soccer. In her memory, contributions from Green Bay women s soccer alumnae, current players and friends and family of the Phoenix purchased an ash tree, which was planted at the south end of Santaga Stadium during Homecoming weekend in Plans are in the works for the addition of a memorial plaque at the base of the tree. I think it just hit me, the moment is gone what s lost is lost, what s done is done. They may not know but they ve touched my heart; closing my eyes for a fresh, new start. I miss the game, the smell of the grass screams from my coach, demanding a firmer pass. The sweat on my face, the ball in my hands the roaring and cheering from dedicated fans. Playing in hot August heat, working hard not to get beat. I ll never forget those four extraordinary years. It all was worth it; all the smiles and the tears. - Kristin Schneider GREEN BAY SOCCER 21

3 TEAM/INDIVIDUAL RECORDS INDIVIDUAL CAREER GOALS 1. Tonya Greenwood, Lisa Boeser, Stephanie Gross, Kim Woldt, Tracey Roper, ASSISTS 1. Sarah Oligney, Tracey Roper, Stephanie Gross, Angie Baratto, Kim Woldt, POINTS 1. Tonya Greenwood, Lisa Boeser, Stephanie Gross, Kim Woldt, Tracey Roper, GOALS-AGAINST AVERAGE 1. Brooke Wikgren, Barb Singer, Becky Grable, Laura Sandt, Darci White, SAVES 1. Laura Sandt, Heather Friedman, Barb Singer, Becky Grable, Darci White, SHUTOUTS** 1. Barb Singer, Becky Grable, Brooke Wikgren, Laura Sandt, Christine Geib, Darci White, INDIVIDUAL SEASON GOALS 1. Tonya Greenwood, Tonya Greenwood, Stephanie Gross, Lisa Boeser, Laura Borrelli, ASSISTS 1. Amy Cummings, Tonya Greenwood( ) 2. Nikki Michaels, Sarah Oligney, Tracey Roper, Tracey Roper, POINTS 1. Tonya Greenwood, Tonya Greenwood, Amy Cummings, Stephanie Gross, Lisa Boeser, Laura Borrelli, GOALS-AGAINST AVERAGE 1. Becky Grable, Barb Singer, Christine Geib, Brooke Wikgren, Becky Grable, SAVES 1. Heather Friedman, Laura Sandt, Barb Singer, Laura Sandt, Heather Friedman, SHUTOUTS** 1. Barb Singer, Barb Singer, Christine Geib, Laura Sandt, Claire Hogan, INDIVIDUAL GAME GOALS Stephanie Gross vs. Cleveland State, 10/20/ Tracey Roper vs. UW-Oshkosh, 10/10/ nine times by eight players Most recent: Jennie Gorwitz vs. Northern Iowa, 9/15/06 ASSISTS Stephanie Gross vs. Youngstown State, 10/24/ Sarah Oligney vs. Western Illinois, 9/13/ Lisa Boeser vs. Providence, 9/10/ Tracey Roper vs. UW-Oshkosh, 10/9/ times by 19 players SAVES Heather Friedman vs. Minnesota, 9/11/ Christine Geib vs. Wisconsin, 9/16/ Laura Sandt vs. Wright State, 9/12/ Barb Singer vs. Butler, 9/28/ Laura Sandt vs. Minnesota, 10/19/ Becky Grable vs. Michigan, 9/3/94 GREEN BAY HAT TRICKS Angie Baratto Youngstown State 10/9/01 Jennie Gorwitz Northern Iowa 9/15/06 Tonya Greenwood Lawrence 10/12/90 Marian 10/31/90 Stephanie Gross Youngstown State 11/6/03 Cleveland State* 10/20/06 Amy Hand UW-Stevens Point 10/2/88 Kim Johnson UW-Stevens Point 10/2/88 Kristin Lau Loyola 8/27/00 Tracey Roper UW-Oshkosh* 10/10/90 * Four-goal effort 22 GREEN BAY SOCCER

4 TEAM/INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Kim Woldt ( ) TEAM SEASON WINS (19 games) (16 games) (19 games) (20 games) (19 games) (19 games) 9 GOALS (19 games) (19 games) (16 games) (18 games) (19 games) 34 ASSISTS (19 games) (19 games) (19 games) (19 games) three times 26 SHOTS (19 games) (19 games) (19 games) (19 games) (18 games) 242 SHUTOUTS (19 games) (16 games) (18 games) (19 games) (19 games) 7 GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE (19 games) (16 games) (17 games) (19 games) (19 games) 1.35 TEAM GAME GOALS vs. UW-Oshkosh, 10/9/ vs. Lawrence, 10/12/90 8 vs. Marian, 10/31/90 8 vs. Oral Roberts, 9/5/ vs. Youngstown State, 10/9/01 7 vs. Youngstown State, 10/24/03 7 vs. Cleveland State, 10/29/04 FASTEST CONSECUTIVE GOALS 1. :13 by Kim Woldt vs. Arkansas, 10/1/99 2. :16 by Sarah Oligney & Dixie Schubert vs. Weber State, 9/6/03 ASSISTS 1. 7 vs. Youngstown State, 10/24/03 7 vs. Youngstown State, 10/9/01 7 vs. UW-Oshkosh, 10/9/ vs. Cleveland State, 10/29/04 6 vs. North. Michigan, 9/27/02 6 vs. Marian, 10/31/90 6 vs. UW-Oshkosh, 10/10/90 6 vs. St. Norbert, 9/14/90 POINTS vs. UW-Oshkosh, 10/9/ vs. Marian, 10/31/ vs. Youngstown State, 10/24/03 21 vs. Youngstown State, 10/9/01 21 vs. Lawrence, 10/12/90 SHOTS vs. Marian, 10/31/ vs. UW-Oshkosh, 10/9/ vs. Cleveland State, 10/29/ vs. Kent State, 11/1/ vs. Youngstown State, 10/9/01 30 vs. Toledo, 10/5/97 Italics in team statistics indicates record set last season; italics in individual statistics indicates current players. Note: Game-by-game stats incomplete prior to 1990 season. ** Per NCAA guidelines, goalkeepers were accredited with shared shutouts prior to the 2001 season. SENIOR DAY RESULTS Oct. 29, 1988 Augsburg 4-0 W Oct. 25, 1989 Lewis 3-4 L Oct. 31, 1990 Marian 8-0 W Oct. 30, 1991 Lewis 3-0 W Oct. 3, 1992 Louisville 2-0 W Oct. 17, 1993 Quincy 2-0 W Oct. 2, 1994 Butler 2-1 W Oct. 29, 1995 Northwestern 2-1 W(ot) Oct. 17, 1996 UW-Parkside 4-1 W Oct. 10, 1997 Louisville 3-2 W Oct. 18, 1998 Valparaiso 2-1 W Oct. 27, 1999 Milwaukee 1-0 W Oct. 22, 2000 Western Illinois 4-0 W Oct. 12, 2001 Loyola 1-0 W Oct. 27, 2002 Wisconsin 1-3 L Oct. 24, 2003 Youngstown State 7-1 W Oct. 29, 2004 Cleveland State 7-0 W Oct. 23, 2005 Youngstown State 3-0 W Oct. 22, 2006 Detroit 0-1 L HOMECOMING RESULTS Oct. 2, 1988 UW-Stevens Point 6-0 W Sept. 30, 1989 St. Thomas 3-5 L Oct. 5, 1990 UW-Eau Claire 2-1 W(ot) Oct. 5, 1991 Milwaukee 0-3 L Sept. 26, 1992 Missouri-St. Louis 2-0 W Sept. 19, 1993 Ohio State 3-1 W(ot) Sept. 24, 1994 Louisville 1-0 W(ot) Oct. 1, 1995 Wright State 2-3 L Sept. 27, 1996 Illinois State 4-1 W Sept. 12, 1997 Wright State 2-3 L(ot) Sept. 13, 1998 Illinois State 0-3 L Sept. 10, 1999 Northern Illinois 2-1 W Sept. 22, 2000 Alumni 6-1 W Sept. 21, 2001 Wright State 3-2 W(ot) Sept. 27, 2002 Northern Michigan 4-1 W Sept. 19, 2003 Loyola 4-2 W Sept. 5, 2004 Western Illinois 0-1 L Sept. 2, 2005 Indiana State 2-1 W Sept. 15, 2006 Northern Iowa 4-1 W GREEN BAY SOCCER 23

5 HONORS & AWARDS CoSIDA ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA 2006 Stephanie Gross (1st) NSCAA/adidas SCHOLAR ALL-AMERICA 2005 Sarah Oligney (2nd) ESPN THE MAGAZINE ACADEMIC ALL-DISTRICT 2000 Kim Woldt (1st) 2002 Anne Rowe (1st) 2003 Sarah Oligney (2nd) Nora Kaitfors (2nd) 2004 Ashley Hammen (2nd) Stephanie Gross (2nd) 2005 Stephanie Gross (1st) 2006 Stephanie Gross (1st) Dixie Schubert (2nd) Kim Marx ( , 98) NSCAA/adidas SCHOLAR ALL-REGION 2004 Allison Brunner (Hon.) Ashley Hammen (Hon.) 2005 Stephanie Gross (1st) Sarah Oligney (1st) 2006 Stephanie Gross (2nd) Lotte Rasmussen (Hon.) Dixie Schubert (Hon.) Brooke Wikgren (Hon.) CHANCELLOR S LEADER- SHIP MEDALLION 2001 Kari Polczynski 2003 Anne Rowe 2006 Stephanie Gross UNIVERSITY LEADERSHIP AWARD 1999 Kim Woldt 2000 Kari Polczynski NSCAA GREAT LAKES ALL-REGION 2005 Stephanie Gross (3rd) Sarah Oligney (3rd) SOCCER BUZZ ALL-DISTRICT 2003 Sarah Oligney (3rd) 2005 Sarah Oligney (2nd) 2006 Stephanie Gross (3rd) ALL-CONFERENCE MCC 1994 Julie Hanson (2nd) 1995 Lisa Boeser (2nd) Erin Kremzar (2nd) 1996 Lisa Boeser (1st) Amy Quello (2nd) 1998 Kim Woldt (1st) Erin Kremzar (2nd) Kim Marx (2nd) 1999 Laura Borrelli (1st) Kim Woldt (1st) 2000 Kristin Lau (2nd) Kristin Smith (2nd) Kim Woldt (2nd) HORIZON LEAGUE 2001 Laura Beyer (2nd) Angie Baratto (2nd) Anne Rowe (2nd) 2002 Laura Beyer (2nd) Sarah Oligney (2nd) 2003 Sarah Oligney (Co-Player of the Year) Quinn Ross ( of the Year) Angie Baratto (2nd) Allison Brunner (2nd) Stephanie Gross (2nd) 2004 Stephanie Gross (1st) Sarah Oligney (1st) Katie Norman (2nd) 2005 Sarah Oligney (Player of the Year) Stephanie Gross (1st) Dixie Schubert (2nd) 2006 Stephanie Gross (1st) Dixie Schubert (2nd) Erin Kremzar ( ) CONFERENCE ALL-NEWCOMER TEAM MCC 1995 Erin Kremzar 1997 Kim Woldt 1998 Heather Friedman 1999 Laura Beyer 2000 Kristin Lau (Co-Newcomer of the Year) Kristin Smith HORIZON LEAGUE 2001 Allison Brunner 2002 Natalie Brown Sarah Oligney 2003 Stephanie Gross Gwen Zimmerman 2004 Brooke Wikgren 2005 Sharon Zurbey CONFERENCE ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM MCC 1994 Julie Hansen 1995 Lisa Boeser 1998 Kim Woldt HORIZON LEAGUE 2003 Angie Baratto Stephanie Gross Sarah Oligney 2004 Allison Brunner CONFERENCE PLAYER OF THE WEEK MCC 1996 Amy Quello (9/2) Laura Sandt (11/4) 1997 Kim Woldt (11/3) 1998 Kim Woldt (9/28) 1999 Laura Borrelli (9/13) Kim Woldt (10/18) 2000 Kristin Lau (8/28) Kim Woldt (10/23) HORIZON LEAGUE 2001 Laura Beyer (9/24) 2002 Darci White (10/13) 2003 Gwen Zimmerman (9/22) Nora Kaitfors (10/20) 2004 Stephanie Gross (9/13) Brooke Wikgren (10/4) 2006 Stephanie Gross (9/11) Stephanie Gross (10/15) ACADEMIC ALL-CONFERENCE MCC 1999 Meghan Dames Kim Woldt 2000 Anne Rowe Kim Woldt HORIZON LEAGUE 2001 Anne Rowe 2002 Angie Baratto Anne Rowe 2003 Ashley Hammen Nora Kaitfors 2004 Allison Brunner Stephanie Gross Ashley Hammen 2005 Stephanie Gross Sarah Oligney Dixie Schubert 2006 Stephanie Gross 24 GREEN BAY SOCCER

6 HONORS & AWARDS Lotte Rasmussen Dixie Schubert WSCA ALL-STATE TEAM 1990 Tonya Greenwood Nikki Michaels Kim Johnson Tracey Roper MOST VALUABLE PLAYER 1996 Lisa Boeser 1997 Laura Sandt 1998 Erin Kremzar 1999 Kim Woldt 2000 Kim Woldt 2001 Laura Beyer 2002 Laura Beyer 2003 Sarah Oligney 2004 Sarah Oligney 2005 Sarah Oligney 2006 Stephanie Gross MOST IMPROVED PLAYER 1996 Jessica Ollman 1997 Nichole Wren 1998 Kari Polczynski 1999 Shannon Sessions 2000 Courtney Fryatt 2001 Karen Pierson 2002 Katie Norman 2003 Ali Havlik 2004 Alyson Van Lith 2005 Sarah Clayton 2006 Maria Vittorio 110% AWARD 1996 Kim Marx 1997 Nichole Wren 1998 Kim Marx 1999 Anne Rowe 2000 Kim Woldt 2001 Anne Rowe 2002 Anne Rowe 2003 Alyson Van Lith 2004 Alyson Van Lith 2005 Catherine Kadar 2006 Alyson Van Lith ROOKIE OF THE YEAR 1996 Meghan Dames 1997 Kim Woldt 1998 Heather Friedman 1999 Laura Beyer 2000 Angie Baratto 2001 Ashley Hammen 2002 Sarah Oligney 2003 Stephanie Gross 2004 Brooke Wikgren 2005 Claire Townsend 2006 Amanda Stinson MOST COMPETITIVE PLAYER 1997 Jenny Wisdom 1998 Laura Borrelli 1999 Kim Woldt 2000 Darci White 2001 Anne Rowe 2002 Angie Baratto 2003 Angie Baratto 2004 Ryann Werner 2005 Sarah Oligney 2006 Meghan Merryfield Lisa Boeser ( ) Maria Vittorio (2005-) GOAL OF THE YEAR 1996 Jessica Ollman (49:26 vs. W. Michigan) 1997 Niki Basile (95:34 at N. Illinois) 1998 Kate Thompson (74:00 vs. Detroit) 1999 Meghan Dames (86:40 vs. Milwaukee) 2000 Kari Polczynski (8:05 vs. Butler) 2001 Laura Beyer (96:06 vs. Wright State) 2002 Laura Beyer (30:23 vs. Detroit) 2003 Stephanie Gross (93:31 vs. Milwaukee) 2004 Allison Brunner (1:53 at Butler) 2005 Natalie Brown (10:04 vs. Wisconsin) 2006 Stephanie Gross (76:27 vs. Milwaukee) GREEN BAY WOMEN S SOCCER ALL-AMERICANS GREEN BAY SOCCER 25

7 YEAR-BY-YEAR SCOREBOARD Dave Porco RESULTS Record: Head : Dave Porco S16 UW-Stevens Point 1-1 T(ot) S21 Ripon 0-8 L S23 at Lawrence 0-4 L S30 Marquette 2-11 L O3 Lewis 0-3 L O4 UW-Whitewater 2-3 L O7 at Wisconsin 0-10 L O10 at Minnesota 0-4 L O11 at Gustavus Adolphus 2-7 L O14 at UW-Stevens Point 0-1 L O17 St. Olaf* 0-2 L O18 Carleton* 0-6 L O21 at UW-Whitewater 0-0 T(ot) * Great Lakes Classic, Green Bay, Wis. Brian Wilde- Johnson RESULTS Record: Head es: Brian Wilde- Johnson & Kyle Destree S7 at UW-Stevens Point 2-1 W S10 Ripon 5-0 W S14 at St. Norbert 3-1 W S23 Beloit 2-0 W S24 St. Benedict 2-0 W S28 at Marquette 0-2 L O1 UW-La Crosse 5-0 W O2 UW-Stevens Point 6-0 W O8 at Lewis 2-1 W O15 Minnesota* N/A L O16 Gustavus-Adolphus* 3-0 W O19 Milwaukee 0-1 L O22 at Lawrence^ 4-0 W O22 vs. UW-Whitewater^ 6-0 W O29 Augsburg 4-0 W N5 at Siena Heights! 0-5 L * Great Lakes Classic, Green Bay, Wis. ^ Lawrence Invitational, Appleton, Wis.! NAIA Playoffs, Adrian, Mich RESULTS Record: 5-12 Head : Arturo Giraldo First Season NCAA Division I S8 Wisconsin 0-11 L S13 at Milwaukee 1-5 L S16 at Quincy^ 1-6 L S17 vs. NE Missouri^ 1-6 L S22 at St. Norbert 2-3 L S24 St. Benedict 5-4 W S27 Marquette 0-3 L S30 St. Thomas 3-5 L O1 Macalester 0-1 L O6 St. Norbert 3-0 W O21 vs. UW-La Crosse* 1-0 W O21 vs. UW-Stevens Point* 1-3 L O22 at Lawrence* 6-3 W O24 UW-Eau Claire 2-1 W O25 Lewis 3-4 L O28 at St. Mary s (Minn.) 0-1 L O29 at Carleton 1-2 L ^ Quincy College Invitational, Quincy, Ill. * Wisconsin State Tournament, Appleton, Wis. Terry Powers RESULTS Record: Head : Terry Powers A30 at Fla. International 0-2 L S1 at Central Florida 0-6 L S2 at Boca Raton 2-3 L S8 at Augsburg 4-0 W S9 at St. Thomas 3-1 W S14 St. Norbert 6-1 W S16 at Wisconsin^ 0-3 L S22 at Wheaton 0-1 L(ot) S29 UW-Stevens Point 2-0 W S30 Carleton 2-0 W O5 UW-Eau Claire 2-1 W(ot) O10 at UW-Oshkosh 6-0 W O12 Lawrence 8-0 W O14 St. Benedict 1-2 L O17 Milwaukee 0-1 L O24 at Marquette 3-1 W O27 at UW-Stevens Point 3-3 T(ot) O28 at Lewis 1-0 W O31 Marian 8-0 W ^Wisconsin Invitational, Madison, Wis. Lee Vogels RESULTS Record: Head : Lee Vogels S7 at Cincinnati 1-2 L(ot) S8 at Wright State 1-6 L S13 Fla. International* 0-3 L S14 St. Thomas* 0-0 T(ot) S18 at Milwaukee 2-1 W S21 Wisconsin 0-3 L S25 Marquette 2-0 W S28 at Butler 1-2 L(ot) S29 at Notre Dame 0-3 L O1 at UW-Stevens Point 1-2 L O5 Milwaukee 0-3 L O9 UW-Oshkosh 10-0 W O12 at Missouri-St. Louis 0-0 T(ot) O13 at SIU-Edwardsville 3-0 W O19 vs. Macalester^ 3-0 W O20 at St. Benedict^ 4-3 W O30 Lewis 3-0 W N2 at Marian 1-0 W * Great Lakes Classic, Green Bay, Wis. ^ St. Benedict Tournament, St. Joseph, Minn. Aldo Santaga RESULTS Record: Head : Aldo Santaga S5 at Wright State 0-1 L S6 at Kentucky 1-3 L(ot) S12 vs. Notre Dame^ 0-2 L S13 at Wisconsin^ 1-5 L S20 Tulsa* 0-1 L S26 Missouri-St. Louis 2-0 W O3 Louisville 2-0 W O9 at Creighton# 0-4 L O10 vs. Denver# 1-4 L O18 at St. Thomas 3-2 W(ot) O21 at Milwaukee 2-1 W O24 at NE Missouri 2-2 T(ot) O25 at Quincy 1-4 L O31 at Lewis 1-2 L N1 at Loyola 4-1 W ^ Wisconsin Invitational, Madison, Wis. * Nike Great Lakes Classic, Green Bay, Wis. # Creighton Tournament, Omaha, Neb RESULTS Record: Head : Chad Johnson S4 at Tulsa 0-1 L S5 vs. Oral Roberts 8-0 W S11 Kentucky* 1-2 L(ot) S12 Minnesota* 1-0 W S19 Ohio State 3-1 W(ot) S22 Milwaukee 3-3 T(ot) S24 Wright State 5-0 W S26 Lewis 2-0 W(ot) O3 Wisconsin 0-2 L O6 UW-Stevens Point 2-1 W O8 Creighton 1-1 T(ot) O10 Loyola 4-0 W O13 at Marquette 2-1 W O15 at Valparaiso 5-0 W O17 Quincy 2-0 W O22 at Evansville 2-0 W O24 at Northern Illinois 2-0 W O30 at Louisville 2-0 W O31 at Indiana 1-3 L * Nike Great Lakes Classic, Green Bay, Wis. Julie Hanson ( ) Chad Johnson GREEN BAY SOCCER

8 YEAR-BY-YEAR SCOREBOARD O1 Wright State* 2-3 L O4 at Northern Illinois* 3-4 L(ot) O6 at Colorado College 0-7 L O8 vs. Lynn University^ 0-4 L O11 Milwaukee* 4-2 W O14 St. Benedict 4-0 W O20 at Butler* 0-6 L O22 at Evansville 1-0 W O25 at Marquette 0-1 L(ot) O29 Northwestern 2-1 W(ot) N3 Northern Illinois** 1-2 L # UCONN Umbro Classic, Storrs, Conn. ^ Game played at Colorado Springs, Colo. * Midwestern Collegiate Conference game ** MCC Championship, Green Bay, Wis. S19 Loyola* 0-3 L S21 at Northern Illinois 3-2 W(ot) S26 at Eastern Illinois 1-3 L S28 at Illinois State 2-1 W O3 Milwaukee* 0-5 L O5 Toledo 0-0 T(ot) O10 Louisville 3-2 W O12 at Butler* 2-3 L(ot) O19 at Minnesota 0-4 L O21 at DePaul 1-1 T(ot) O24 at Saint Louis 0-2 L O28 at Marquette 0-2 L N1 vs. Kent State^ 2-0 W N2 at Iowa State^ 3-1 W N6 at Butler** 1-3 L ^ Iowa State Tournament, Ames, Iowa * Midwestern Collegiate Conference game ** MCC Championship, Indianapolis Amy Quello ( ) 1994 RESULTS Record: Head : Chad Johnson S3 at Michigan 1-1 T(ot) S5 at Detroit* 1-3 L S9 Marquette^ 0-1 L S11 Evansville^ 1-3 L S17 Cincinnati 0-5 L S18 Valparaiso 1-0 W S23 at Loyola* 2-1 W S24 Louisville 1-0 W(ot) O1 Northern Illinois* 1-2 L O2 Butler* 2-1 W O7 at Milwaukee* 0-2 L O9 at Northwestern 1-1 T(ot) O14 at Xavier* 0-3 L O16 at Wright State* 2-1 W O19 at Wisconsin 0-4 L O21 at Clemson 0-4 L O22 at Furman 3-1 W N1 Loyola# 3-0 W N3 vs. Milwaukee** 1-2 L(ot) ^ Applebee s Classic, Green Bay, Wis. * Midwestern Collegiate Conference game # MCC Championship Play-In, Green Bay, Wis. ** MCC Championship, Indianapolis, Ind RESULTS Record: 7-11 Head : Chad Johnson S2 Michigan 0-2 L S9 at Connecticut# 0-6 L S10 vs. Providence# 4-2 W S16 Loyola* 2-0 W S17 Valparaiso 3-0 W S22 at Detroit* 0-4 L S24 at Toledo 0-2 L Quinn Ross 1996-present RESULTS Record: Head : Quinn Ross A30 Western Michigan 1-0 W A31 at Milwaukee* 3-0 W S4 Northern Illinois* 3-2 W(ot) S6 DePaul 5-0 W S8 Iowa State 0-1 L S13 Marquette 0-2 L S21 at Valparaiso 2-1 W S22 at Loyola* 2-3 L S27 Illinois State 4-1 W S29 Detroit* 1-2 L O4 at Wright State* 1-3 L O6 at Toledo 2-2 T(ot) O11 Butler* 0-4 L O13 Evansville 0-5 L O17 UW-Parkside 4-1 W O25 at Ohio State 0-2 L O27 at Louisville 2-2 T(ot) N1 at Kansas 2-0 W N3 vs. Wyoming^ 1-0 W N7 vs. Milwaukee** 0-2 L ^ Game played at Lawrence, Kan. * Midwestern Collegiate Conference game ** MCC Championship, DeKalb, Ill RESULTS Record: Head : Quinn Ross A29 at Detroit* 0-5 L A31 at Western Michigan 0-2 L S6 at Creighton 0-4 L S12 Wright State* 2-3 L(ot) 1998 RESULTS Record: 3-16 Head : Quinn Ross S1 Eastern Illinois 1-2 L S4 DePaul 0-2 L S6 Marquette 0-7 L S11 at Minnesota 0-7 L S13 Illinois State 0-3 L S18 vs. Texas-El Paso^ 1-5 L S20 vs. Weber State^ 1-2 L S26 at Milwaukee#* 2-3 L S27 vs. Purdue# 2-1 W O2 at Wright State* 1-2 L O4 at Youngstown State 1-2 L(ot) O9 Detroit* 4-3 W O11 Butler* 0-2 L O16 at Loyola* 1-2 L O18 Valparaiso 2-1 W O23 at Ohio State 0-1 L O25 at Eastern Michigan 1-3 L N1 at Wisconsin 0-2 L N5 at Butler** 0-2 L ^ Creigthton Tournament, Omaha, Neb. # UW-Milwaukee Tournament, Milwaukee, Wis. * Midwestern Collegiate Conference game ** MCC Championship, Indianapolis 1999 RESULTS Record: 3-17 Head : Quinn Ross S1 at Iowa 0-7 L S3 vs. Utah State& 2-9 L S5 Saint Louis 0-4 L S10 Northern Illinois 2-1 W S12 at Marquette 0-8 L S14 at DePaul 0-1 L S18 vs. Wright State#* 3-4 L S19 vs. Weber State# 2-3 L(ot) S24 at Illinois State 2-3 L S26 at Butler* 0-3 L Anne Rowe ( ) O1 at Arkansas^ 3-6 L O3 vs. Colorado College^ 2-5 L O6 Eastern Michigan 1-2 L O8 at Oakland 3-4 L O10 at Detroit* 1-4 L O16 at Valparaiso 3-2 W O22 Loyola* 2-3 L O24 Toledo 2-3 L O27 Milwaukee* 1-0 W N4 vs. Milwaukee** 0-3 L & Game played at Iowa City, Iowa # UW-Milwaukee Panther Showcase, Milwaukee, Wis. ^ Arkansas Reebok Classic, Fayetteville, Ark. * Midwestern Collegiate Conference game ** MCC Championship, Indianapolis 2000 RESULTS Record: 6-12 Head : Quinn Ross A25 Iowa 1-5 L A27 at Loyola* 4-1 W S2 vs. New Hampshire^ 2-1 W S3 at Vermont^ 0-2 L S8 DePaul 2-3 L S15 at Northern Illinois 1-3 L S20 at Milwaukee* 2-5 L S29 at Wright State* 1-3 L O1 Illinois State 0-2 L O4 Marquette 1-2 L O8 Detroit* 4-5 L O13 Butler* 0-2 L O15 Valparaiso 6-1 W O20 Northern Iowa 3-0 W O22 Western Illinois 4-0 W O27 at Bowling Green 1-3 L O28 at Toledo 2-1 W N2 vs. Butler** 1-3 L ^ Vermont Soccer Classic, Burlington, Vt. GREEN BAY SOCCER 27

9 YEAR-BY-YEAR SCOREBOARD Ashley Hammen ( ) * Midwestern Collegiate Conference game ** MCC Championship, Dayton, Ohio 2001 RESULTS Record: 4-12 Head : Quinn Ross A31 Bowling Green 0-2 L S5 at Marquette 0-2 L S7 at Western Illinois 2-5 L S9 at DePaul 0-3 L S21 Wright State* 3-2 W(ot) S25 Milwaukee* 0-2 L S28 Arkansas 3-4 L S30 at Illinois State 0-3 L O5 at Detroit* 0-3 L O9 Youngstown State* 7-1 W O12 Loyola* 1-0 W O19 at Butler* 0-1 L O21 at Valparaiso 3-2 W(ot) O26 at Northern Iowa 0-1 L O28 at Iowa 2-6 L N8 at Detroit** 1-4 L * Horizon League game ** Horizon League Championship, Detroit, Mich. Note: Weber State Tournament scheduled for 9/14-15 cancelled 2002 RESULTS Record: Head : Quinn Ross A30 Iowa 0-3 L S2 Northern Illinois 2-0 W S6 vs. Drake# 0-2 L S8 at Creighton# 1-5 L S13 Western Illinois 4-1 W S15 at Illinois State 1-3 L S20 at Oregon State^ 1-4 L S22 vs. Oregon^ 2-4 L S27 Northern Michigan 4-1 W O4 Detroit* 1-1 T(ot) O11 at Wright State* 0-0 T(ot) O13 at Youngstown State* 1-0 W O18 Butler* 2-3 L O24 at Loyola* 0-3 L O27 Wisconsin 1-3 L O30 at Milwaukee* 0-1 L(ot) N7 vs. Detroit** 0-3 L # Creighton Diadora Classic, Omaha, Neb. ^ Oregon State Nike Invitational, Corvallis, Ore. * Horizon League game ** Horizon League Championship, Milwaukee, Wis RESULTS Record: Head : Quinn Ross A29 Illinois State 0-2 L A31 DePaul 0-4 L S4 vs. E. Washington# 2-0 W S6 at Weber State# 3-3 T(ot) S13 Creighton 2-4 L S16 Marquette 1-2 L S19 Loyola* 4-2 W S21 Northern Iowa 1-0 W S26 Wright State* 1-0 W O3 at Detroit* 0-1 L O5 at Western Illinois 2-0 W O10 at Butler* 1-3 L O17 Milwaukee* 2-1 W(ot) O24 Youngstown State* 7-1 W O26 at Illinois 0-2 L O29 at Northern Illinois 3-2 W N2 at Wisconsin 0-3 L N6 vs. Youngstown St.** 3-1 W N7 at Loyola** 2-4 L # Weber State Diadora Classic, Ogden, Utah * Horizon League game ** Horizon League Championship, Chicago 2004 RESULTS Record: Head : Quinn Ross A27 Northern Illinois 1-2 L A29 North Dakota State 3-0 W S5 Western Illinois 0-1 L S10 at Northern Iowa 3-1 W S12 at Iowa 1-1 T (ot) S17 at Marquette 1-4 L S21 at Milwaukee* 1-2 L S24 at Indiana State 2-3 L S26 at Notre Dame 0-4 L O1 at Wright State* 0-0 T (ot) O3 at Youngstown State* 2-0 W O10 Minnesota 0-1 L O15 Butler* 1-2 L O19 at Loyola* 1-1 T (ot) O22 Detroit* 0-1 L YEAR-BY-YEAR SUMMARY Year Record Conf. GF GA 1987 Porco Wilde-Johnson Giraldo Powers Vogels Santaga Johnson Johnson (7th) Johnson (6th) Ross (5th) Ross (6th) Ross (6th) Ross (6th) Ross (5th) Ross (T3rd) Ross (6th) Ross (T2nd) Ross (6th) Ross (3rd) Ross (5th) TOTALS O24 at Wisconsin 1-5 L O29 Cleveland State* 7-0 W N4 at Butler** 1-0 W N5 vs. Detroit** 0-3 L * Horizon League game ** Horizon League Championship, Indianapolis 2005 RESULTS Record: Head : Quinn Ross A26 at Northern Illinois 1-2 L A28 at Illinois State 2-4 L S2 Indiana State 2-1 W S4 Marquette 0-1 L S9 at UL Lafayette# 1-1 T(ot) S11 vs. McNeese State# 2-0 W S16 at South Dakota State 3-0 W S18 at North Dakota State 0-2 L S23 Milwaukee* 1-2 L S26 Loyola* 6-2 W S30 at Detroit* 0-2 L O2 at Cleveland State* 5-0 W O7 Wright State* 1-0 W O14 at Butler* 1-0 W O16 at IPFW 2-0 W O20 Wisconsin 1-6 L O23 Youngstown State* 3-0 W O26 at Drake 1-2 L(ot) N3 Loyola** 0-1 L # UL Lafayette, Lafayette, La. * Horizon League game ** Horizon League Championship, Green Bay, Wis RESULTS Record: Head : Quinn Ross A25 Illinois State 1-0 W(ot) S1 at Nevada^ 0-1 L S3 vs. Weber State^ 2-4 L S8 Northern Illinois 2-2 T(ot) S10 Western Illinois 1-0 W S15 Northern Iowa 4-1 W S22 South Dakota State 1-0 W S24 IPFW 5-1 W S29 at Wright State* 2-2 T(ot) O1 at Youngstown State* 1-0 W O4 at Milwaukee* 2-3 L O8 at Loyola* 0-1 L O13 Butler* 3-1 W O17 at Marquette 0-5 L O20 Cleveland State* 4-0 W O22 Detroit* 0-1 L O28 at Detroit** 0-1 L ^ University of Nevada Tournament, Reno, Nev. * Horizon League game ** Horizon League First Round, Detroit 28 GREEN BAY SOCCER

10 ALL-TIME ROSTER -A- Nicole Alberg, 1993 Catherine Alley, Marni Astin, B- Angie Baratto, Niki Basile, Christina Becker, Shelby Benn, Karen Berg, 1988 Laura Beyer, Lisa Boeser, Laura Borrelli, Robin Bowerstock, Jennifer Brabant, 1994 Amanda Brown, Natalie Brown, Allison Brunner, Charla Buxbaum, C- Julia Capel, 2003 Carrie Cartier, 1995 Lindsay Cervenko, Sarah Clayton, Amy Cummings, 1989, D- Meghan Dames, Jessica Depies, Dawn Detrie, 2002, Jodi Devine, 1989 Kari Dingler, Michelle Dluzak, Lisa Donohue, 1989 Dawn Dudley, E- Thresa Ehrlich, Julie Elam, F- Carrie Fidler, 1987 Jennifer Foley, Jennifer Foreen, 1993 Holly Fredrickson, , 99 Jenny Fredrickson, 1997 Heather Friedman, Courtney Fryatt, 2000 Cynthia Furehe, G- Heidi Gackenheimer, Jill Gambatese, 1992 Dawn Gast, , Christine Geib, Jennifer Gill, 2001 Lynn Goetzinger, Natalie Brown ( ) Genevieve Gorman, 1988 Jennie Gorwitz, Becky Grable, Tonya Greenwood, Annette Grobelny, Stephanie Gross, H- Ashley Hammen, Amy Hand, 1988 Julie Hanson, Ali Havlik, Melody Hesselgrave, Claire Hogan, Stacey Hollenbeck, 1988 Michelle Hrenak, Laura Huebner, J- Kristin Jahnke, Kim Johnson, Laura Johnston, 1987 Bree Joyce, K- Catherine Kadar, Nora Kaitfors, Laura Katers, 1993 Erin Knetter, Sara Knorr, Allie Knutson, 2005 Tracey Kochanski, 1993 Amy Konrath, Michelle Koziczkowski, 1995 Sheila Krambs, Erin Kremzar, Connie Kros, 1987 Jamie Kuhn, L- Leah Larson, Kristin Lau, Erin Leinweber, 1993 Pam Luckow, 2005 Annie Lutzke, M- Peggy Manthey, 1987 Beth Marks, Kerry Marx, 1998 Kim Marx, , 98 Meghan McKenzie, Meghan Merryfield, Melanie Mesko, 1992 Liz Metzler, Nicole Michaels, Sheila Molzahn, 1994 Kelly Moser, 1996 Molly Murphey, Mehgan Musbach, N- Karin Noble, Katie Norman, Elizabeth Nugent, O- Laura O Connor, Colleen O Reilly, 1997 Sarah Oligney, Jessica Ollman, Kari Olsen, Kendra Ottum, P- Sheila Petchar, Karen Pierson, Kari Polczynski, Marni Prall, Q- Amy Quello, R- Diane Rajca, 1992 Lotte Rasmussen, Bonnie Rego, Ashley Repech, 2005 Casper Roloff, 1987 Sandra Roper, Tracey Roper, , 93 Anne Rowe, S- Nina Salerno, 2006 Laura Sandt, Lupita Sansores, 1987 Maureen Sattler, Barbara Schmidt, Kristin Schneider, Dixie Schubert, Courtney Scott, 1995 Lori Selander, Shannon Sessions, 1999 Gina Seubert, Barb Singer, Lisa Sinkula, Jessica Smith, Kristin Smith, Stacey Soine, Michelle Somer, 1989 Jackie Spees, 2006 Marnie Staehly, 1996 Becky Stake, Amanda Stinson, Shannon Storm, 1993 Jackie Strauss, 1995 Kay Swanson, T- Heather Thomas, Kate Thompson, 1998 Tara Tower, Claire Townsend, Tiffany Treanor, U- Wendy Uffelman, Katie Uhalt, V- Lori Valind, 1988 Alyson Van Lith, Megan Vandenheuvel, 1999 Sara Vasilauskas, Stacy Verwiel, Maria Vittorio, W- Kelly Ward, Debi Wasielewski, 1988 Ryann Werner, 2004 Darci White, , Brooke Wikgren, Jenny Wisdom, Kim Woldt, Lauren Wood, 2004 Karen Woodruff, Nichole Wren, Z- Gwen Zimmerman, 2003 Erin Zorn, 1994 Sharon Zurbey, Current players in bold GREEN BAY SOCCER 29

11 2007 OPPONENTS Illinois State Redbirds Friday, Aug p.m. at Adelaide Street Field Normal, Ill. Western Illinois Westerwinds Sunday, Sept. 2 3 p.m. at John MacKenzie Alumni Field Macomb, Ill. Northern Illinois Huskies Friday, Sept. 7 4 p.m. at Huskie Soccer Field DeKalb, Ill. Northern Iowa Panthers Sunday, Sept. 9 Noon at Premier Soccer Field Cedar Rapids, Iowa Normal, Ill. Enrollment 20,265 Conference Missouri Valley Red & White Drew Roff Career record (2 yrs.) ISU record First year 2006 Record 6-9-3, Series ISU leads, Jimmy Knodel SID jbknode@ilstu.edu Phone (309) goredbirds.com Macomb, Ill. Enrollment 13,404 Conference Summit League Purple & Gold Tony Guinn Career record (3 yrs.) WIU record First year 2006 Record , Series UWGB leads, Greg Bouslog SID gr-bouslog@wiu.edu Phone (309) wiuathletics.com DeKalb, Ill. Enrollment 25,208 Conference Mid-American Cardinal & Black Marci Miller Career record (2 yrs.) NIU record (2 yrs.) 2006 Record , Series Series tied, David Brauer SID dbrauer@niu.edu Phone (815) niuhuskies.com Cedar Rapids, Iowa Enrollment 11,853 Conference Missouri Valley Purple & Old Gold Kathy Kakoyianni-Bering Career record (2 yrs.) UNI record (2 yrs.) 2006 Record , Series UWGB leads, Brock Ascher SID bascher@uni.edu Phone (319) unipanthers.com Marquette Golden Eagles Wednesday, Sept p.m. at Santaga Stadium Green Bay, Wis. North Dakota State Bison Sunday, Sept a.m. at Santaga Stadium Green Bay, Wis. Loyola Ramblers Friday, Sept p.m. at Santaga Stadium Green Bay, Wis. Detroit Titans Friday, Sept p.m. at Titan Field Detroit, Mich. Milwaukee, Wis. Enrollment 11,000 Conference Big East Blue & Gold Markus Roeders Career record (11 yrs.) MU record (11 yrs.) 2006 Record , Series MU leads, Amy Ufnowski SID amy.ufnowski@marquette.edu Phone (414) gomarquette.com Fargo, N.D. Enrollment 12,258 Conference Summit League Yellow & Green Pete Cuadrado Career record (4 yrs.) NDSU record (4 yrs.) 2006 Record , Series series tied, Matt Russell SID matthew.russell@ndsu.edu Phone (701) gobison.com Chicago, Ill. Enrollment 13,362 Conference Horizon League Maroon & Gold Frank Mateus Career record (4 yrs.) LUC record (2 yrs.) 2006 Record , Series UWGB leads, Leo Krause SID lkrause@luc.edu Phone (773) loyolaramblers.com Detroit, Mich. Enrollment 5,600 Conference Horizon League Red, White, & Blue Mike Lupenec Career record (14 yrs.) UDM record (14 yrs.) 2006 Record , Series UDM leads, Mark Engel SID engelml@udmercy.edu Phone (313) detroittitans.com Cleveland State Vikings Sunday, Sept. 30 Noon at Krenzler Field Cleveland, Ohio Milwaukee Panthers Wednesday, Oct. 3 7 p.m. at Santaga Stadium Green Bay, Wis. Youngstown State Penguins Friday, Oct. 5 7 p.m. at Santaga Stadium Green Bay, Wis. Drake Bulldogs Sunday, Oct. 7 Noon at Santaga Stadium Green Bay, Wis. Cleveland, Ohio Enrollment 16,245 Conference Horizon League Forest Green & White Derrek Falor Career record (9 yrs.) CSU record (3 yrs.) 2006 Record , Series UWGB leads, Brian McCann SID b.mccann66@csuohio.edu Phone (216) csuvikings.com Milwaukee, Wis. Enrollment 28,000 Conference Horizon League Black & Gold Michael Moynihan Career record (10 yrs.) UWM record (10 yrs.) 2006 Record , Series UWM leads, Kevin Conway SID conway2@uwm.edu Phone (414) uwmpanthers.com Youngstown, Ohio Enrollment 12,192 Conference Horizon League Red & White Anthony James Career record (8 yrs.) YSU record (3 yrs.) 2006 Record , Series UWGB leads, Megan Villers SID villers04@aim.com Phone (330) ysusports.com Des Moines, Iowa Enrollment 5,366 Conference Missouri Valley Blue & White Corbin Stone Career record (5 yrs.) Drake record (5 yrs.) 2006 Record , Series Drake leads, Mike Mahon SID mike.mahon@drake.edu Phone (515) godrakebulldogs.com 30 GREEN BAY SOCCER

12 2007 OPPONENTS Butler Bulldogs Friday, Oct p.m. at Varsity Field Indianapolis, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Enrollment 4,415 Conference Horizon League Blue & White Tari St. John Career record (1 yr.) BU record (1 yr.) 2006 Record , Series BU leads, Chris Urban SID curban@butler.edu Phone (317) butlersports.com Wright State Raiders Friday, Oct p.m. at Santaga Stadium Green Bay, Wis. Dayton, Ohio Enrollment 16,729 Conference Horizon League Hunter Green & Gold Pat Ferguson Career record , (9 yrs.) WSU record (2 yrs.) 2006 Record , Series WSU leads, Greg Campbell SID greg.campbell@wright.edu Phone (937) wsuraiders.com Winthrop Eagles Sunday, Oct p.m. at Eagle Field Rock Hill, S.C. Rock Hill, S.C. Enrollment 6,600 Conference Big South Garnet & Gold Melissa Heinz Career record (8 yrs.) WU record (4 yrs.) 2006 Record , Series First meeting Gustavo Zanette SID zanetteg@winthrop.edu Phone (803) winthropeagles.com Valparaiso Crusaders Sunday, Oct p.m. at Eastgate Field Valparaiso, Ind. Valparaiso, Ind. Enrollment 4,000 Conference Horizon League Brown & Gold Stephen Anthony Career record (9 yrs.) Valpo record (9 yrs.) 2006 Record , Series UWGB leads, Ryan Wronkowicz SID Ryan.Wronkowicz@valpo.edu Phone (219) valpo.edu/athletics Francis Marion Patriots Friday, Oct p.m. at FMU Soccer Field Florence, S.C. Florence, S.C. Enrollment 4,075 Conference Independent Red, White, & Blue Marty Beall Career record (4 yrs.) FMU record (4 yrs.) 2006 Record Series First meeting Michael Hawkins SID mhawkins@fmarion.edu Phone (843) fmarion.edu/sports Team W-L-T Arkansas Augsburg Beloit Boca Raton Bowling Green Butler Carelton Central Florida Cincinnati Clemson Cleveland State Colorado College Connecticut Creighton Denver DePaul Detroit Drake Eastern Illinois Eastern Michigan Eastern Washington Evansville Florida International Furman Gustavus Adolphus Illinois Illinois State Indiana Indiana State Iowa Iowa State IPFW Kansas Kent State Kentucky Lawrence Lewis UL Lafayette Louisville Loyola Chicago Lynn University Macalester Marian Marquette McNeese State Michigan Milwaukee Minnesota Missouri-St. Louis Team W-L-T Nevada New Hampshire North Dakota State Northeast Missouri Northern Illinois Northern Iowa Northern Michigan Northwestern Notre Dame Oakland Ohio State Oral Roberts Oregon Oregon State Providence Purdue Quincy Ripon Saint Louis St. Benedict St. Mary s (Minn.) St. Norbert St. Thomas Siena Heights SIU-Edwardsville South Dakota State Texas-El Paso Toledo Tulsa Utah State Valparaiso Vermont Weber State Western Illinois Western Michigan Wheaton Wisconsin UW-Eau Claire UW-La Crosse UW-Oshkosh UW-Parkside UW-Stevens Point Wright State Wyoming Xavier Youngstown State opponents in bold GREEN BAY SOCCER 31

13 STRENGTH & CONDITIONING Under the direction of strength and conditioning coach Rudy Wade, the Green Bay women s soccer team has the luxury of year-round strength and conditioning training programs. Wade and the Phoenix utilize not only the facilities at the Kress Events Center, but the state-of-the-art Bellin Sports Medicine Clinic located on Green Bay s west side. During the off-season, the Phoenix participates in agility training and weight programs designed specifically for soccer. The goal of the team s strength and conditioning program is to enhance overall athletic performance through strength, cardiovascular, speed, power and flexibility development. Through Green Bay Athletics partnership with Bellin Health, Wade joined the Phoenix athletics staff in September 2004 as Green Bay s first full-time strength and conditioning coach. He coordinates programs for all 16 sports at Green Bay. Before coming to Green Bay, Wade worked in the strength and conditioning programs at Marquette, Bowling Green and Notre Dame. A graduate of Ball State University, Wade received his bachelor s degree in exercise science in He and his wife, Julie, reside in Green Bay. 32 GREEN BAY SOCCER

14 ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE The Green Bay women s soccer program continued to contribute to the academic success of the Phoenix athletics program this past year. For the academic year, the women s soccer team posted a 3.31 team grade point average, including a 3.40 GPA during spring 2007 to rank third out of 15 teams at Green Bay. In , the Phoenix women s soccer team earned the National Soccer es Association of America (NSCAA) Team Academic Award for the second straight year. Multiple Green Bay women s soccer players were recognized individually for their academic successes in , led by Stephanie Gross First-Team Academic All-America honors by the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA). Gross and Dixie Schubert both were named academic all-district performers, while Lotte Rasmussen and Brooke Wikgren gained academic accolades from the NSCAA. For the second straight year three Green Bay student-athletes (Gross, Rasmussen, Schubert) were named to the Horizon League all-academic team, which recognizes the top 11 women s soccer student-athletes in the Horizon League. The trio was joined by Dawn Detrie, Kari Olsen, Brooke Wikgren and Sharon Zurbey on the League s Spring 2007 Academic Honor Roll. As a whole, the 220 student-athletes at Green Bay averaged a 3.12 GPA for the academic year. Aiding in the semester totals was 64 percent of the Green Bay student-athletes attaining a 3.0 GPA or higher. An incredible 26 of those student-athletes achieved a perfect 4.0 during the spring of The women s soccer team, as well as the 15 other squads of Green Bay Athletics, also have benefited from the athletics department CHAMPS/Life Skills program. The program is Stephanie Gross ( ) became the first Green Bay women s soccer player to earn First-Team Academic All-America honors. in its seventh year of assisting student-athletes in academic excellence, athletic excellence, career development, personal development and community service. UW-Green Bay is one of over 400 NCAA institutions at all levels to have a CHAMPS/Life Skills program. Phoenix athletics is in its 10th year of having a study table coordinator for all the athletic teams. Mike Kline, who is both the men s and women s cross country coach and academic coordinator, monitors the academic progress of studentathletes throughout the academic year. The athletic program prides itself on its relationship with the faculty/teaching side of campus. Donna Ritch, Associate Dean of Liberal Arts and Sciences and chair of the human biology department, is Green Bay s faculty athletics representative. She acts as the guardian of Green Bay s academic interests as she provides institutional direction regarding academic performance and educational experience of student-athletes. Ritch enters her ninth year as Green Bay s FAR Women s Soccer Horizon League Honor Roll Selections Detrie Gross Olsen Rasmussen Schubert Wikgren Zurbey Green Bay Academic Highlights TEAM AWARDS Women s Basketball WBCA Academic Top 25 Honor Roll Women s Soccer NSCAA Team Academic Award ESPN THE MAGAZINE ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA Stephanie Gross, Women s Soccer (1st) Mike Schachtner, Men s Basketball (3rd) NACDA DIVISION I-AAA SCHOLAR ATHLETES Amanda Popp, Women s Basketball Mike Schachtner, Men s Basketball ESPN THE MAGAZINE ACADEMIC ALL-DISTRICT V Stephanie Gross, Women s Soccer (1st) Mike Schachtner, Men s Basketball (1st) Amanda Popp, Women s Basketball (1st) Kayla Groh, Women s Basketball (2nd) Betty Slinger, Volleyball (1st) Sarah Rauen, Volleyball (1st) HORIZON LEAGUE ACADEMIC ALL-LEAGUE Bobby Balow, Men s Swimming & Diving Nathanael Brown, Men s Cross Country Kristin Carlson, Women s Swimming & Diving Molly Cox, Women s Swimming & Diving Mark Goldin, Men s Tennis Kayla Groh, Women s Basketball Stephanie Gross, Women s Soccer Heather Harding, Women s Tennis Eric Hines, Men s Tennis Andrew Johnston, Men s Swimming & Diving Carissa Lindholm, Women s Swimming & Diving Dan Lindstrom, Men s Swimming & Diving Whitney Mack, Women s Cross Country Amanda Popp, Women s Basketball Tim Prudlow, Men s Tennis Lotte Rasmussen, Women s Soccer Sarah Rauen, Volleyball Mike Schachtner, Men s Basketball Mary Schoen, Women s Swimming & Diving Dixie Schubert, Women s Soccer Betty Slinger, Volleyball Erin Stache, Women s Cross Country Keith Stelzer, Men s Golf Janet Weidert, Women s Swimming & Diving Mike Witte, Men s Swimming & Diving GREEN BAY SOCCER 33

15 GREEN BAY COMMUNITY ABOUT GREEN BAY Green Bay, Wisconsin, perfectly blends big city amenities with small-town charm. Situated at the base of the bay of Green Bay at the junction of the Fox and East Rivers, the city of Green Bay is the hub of the Northeastern section of the state. The oldest settlement in the Midwest, Green Bay boasts a population of over 100,000 making it the state s third largest city (behind Milwaukee and Madison). The population of the Green Bay area, which includes seven communities, is estimated at 230,000. A water fountain babbles adjacent to Ray Nitschke Bridge in downtown Green Bay. Bay Beach Amusement Park is a popular stop during the summer months. INDUSTRY & COMMERCE Today, the Green Bay area is a healthy, diverse, industrial community. Paper and paper products, food and kindred goods, as well as non-electrical machinery are the major sources of industrial employment. Other businesses produce lumber, woodwork, office equipment, foundry products, brick, tile, sheet metal and awnings. Green Bay is the largest meat-packing center east of the Mississippi River and holds the title tissue paper capital of the world. GREEN BAY PACKERS On Aug. 11, 1919, Curly Lambeau organized a football team in a meeting of young athletes in downtown Green Bay. It was the humble beginning of one of the most storied franchises in professional sports: the Green Bay Packers. Nearly 90 years later, the Packers continue to steep Green Bay in success, as the team boasts more championships (12) than any team in pro football. The team s enduring success has merited Green Bay s nickname of Titletown. ENTERTAINMENT, CULTURE & ART Along with historic Lambeau Field, Green Bay s sports entertainment district includes the Brown County Expo Center complex and the Resch Center. The complex hosts concerts, Green Bay and pro basketball games, the Green Bay Gamblers hockey franchise and the city s arena football team, the Green Bay Blizzard. Aided by the city s early establishment, Green Bay provides ample cultural opportunities in, among other things, Heritage Hill State Park and the Oneida Nation. Green Bay also boasts the National Railroad Museum, Neville Public Art Museum and the Green Bay Botanical Gardens, which all add to the rich cultural and artistic opportunities in the area. Annual events and festivals bring everything from skydivers to edible arts to Green Bay each year. Celebrations run the gamut from the Tall Ship Festival along the Fox River in Downtown Green Bay to Celebrate Americafest the city s Fourth of July celebration. The Oneida Indian Pow Wow, the Brown County Fair, Artstreet and the annual Holiday Parade are just a few of Green Bay and Brown County activities to attend during the course of the year. CLIMATE Seasonal changes make Wisconsin special from crisp autumn mornings to quiet spring rains. The average summer temperature is in the high 70s with cool nights. Spring and fall have crisp temperatures. The area is known for its beautiful autumn colors, beginning in mid-september and lasting well into October. Winter is generally cool with temperatures in the teens, but Water activities abound on Green Bay. snowfalls provide the ideal setting for a variety of winter recreational opportunities including exceptional snow-shoeing, cross-country skiing and snowmobiling. * Information and photography provided by Green Bay Chamber of Commerce and the Packer Country Visitor & Convention Bureau. 34 GREEN BAY SOCCER

16 PHOENIX IN THE COMMUNITY HAVING AN IMPACT The Green Bay women s soccer program understands the value of the connection to Northeast Wisconsin. Members of the Phoenix women s soccer team spend countless hours in many settings in the Green Bay area making a difference. Interaction between the student-athletes and the community in has included working with the Northeast Wisconsin Special Olympics and offering many free soccer clinics to local soccer clubs, schools and organizations. The opportunity to work in the Green Bay area has allowed Green Bay women s soccer players to grow not only as individuals, but as contributing members of the Green Bay community. SPECIAL OLYMPICS Over the last 16 years, the Phoenix women s soccer team has fostered a strong relationship with the Northeastern Area of Special Olympics Wisconsin. During that time, the women s soccer team has assisted in every aspect of the Northeastern Area s annual soccer tournament held each spring at Ashwaubenon High School. Players serve as officials, timers and scorekeepers for the day-long tournament as well as assist with the awards presentation. For their dedication, the women s soccer team was recently named the 2006 Brian Ziegelbauer Memorial Youth Volunteer of the Year, an award given annually to outstanding volunteers of the Northeastern Area of Special Olympics Wisconsin. HURRICANE KATRINA During the 2005 season, the Phoenix made the most of its trip to Lafayette, La., for the McAlisters Deli South Louisiana Shootout at UL Lafayette. Arriving less than two weeks after Hurricane Katrina bombarded the Gulf Coast, the Phoenix had the opportunity to help people displaced from the storm. By working at the Salvation Army in Lafayette, the Phoenix made a lasting impact on the area. Players helped sort donations, including multiple duffel bags of their own clothing, as well as assist with paperwork and just putting smiles on people s faces. BIG EVENT FOR LITTLE KIDS The women s soccer team helps out annually for the Big Event for Little Kids, an event for youth of Northeast Wisconsin sponsored by Encompass Child Care. Players help run games, dress up as movie characters and share precious moments with area youth. PHUTURE PHOENIX Each fall, over 1,000 fifth-graders come to the UW-Green Bay campus to get a sneak peek at college life. The program, specifically for at-risk public school students, allows for the Green Bay women s soccer team and the rest of the university to serve as role models for the students. SOCCER CLINICS Throughout the year the Phoenix women s soccer program hosts various groups at the soccer fields at UW-Green Bay for soccer clinics geared specifically for them. For more information on how Green Bay women s soccer can be involved with your organization, contact Michelle Berei at (920) or via at bereim@uwgb.edu. From top: Lotte Rasmussen, left, and Sarah Clayton accept the team s award for being named the 2006 Brian Ziegelbauer Memorial Youth Volunteers of the Year; Quinn Ross and Amanda Brown read Dr. Suess books to a local grade school; Brooke Wikgren and Jennie Gorwitz dribble about during a clinic for a local Girl Scout troop; Sharon Zurbey helps a displaced woman at the Lafayette, La. Salvation Army following Hurricane Katrina. GREEN BAY SOCCER 35

17 GIRLS SOCCER CAMPS The Green Bay Women s Soccer staff continues to support the growing interest in soccer in the Green Bay and surrounding areas with a variety of soccer camps and activities available within the Green Bay soccer program. The Phoenix Day Camp, which is open to all girls soccer players grades K-10, is the most popular camp provided by the women s soccer program. The Phoenix also offers a specialized pre-college mini-camp, which completed its third year in Participants enjoy a wide range of top-class soccer facilities, including use of six lush soccer fields, the Phoenix Sports Center including its Olympic-size pool, video analysis and multi-purpose gym. The cornerstone of the training area consists of two lighted, natural grass soccer-specific fields, used by Green Bay women s soccer. Other benefits for camp participants include a pass to all Green Bay women s home soccer matches, an opportunity to serve as a ball girl at home games, and many more benefits of being associated with the UW-Green Bay soccer program. Camp directors include Quinn Ross, head women s soccer coach, and Michelle Berei, assistant women s soccer coach. Green Bay women s soccer players also assist on the camp staff. For more information concerning camps and other soccer programs, call (920) or visit Green Bay Athletics on the web at Phoenix Fund The Phoenix Fund is the principle fundraising arm of Green Bay Athletics, responsible for raising funds, providing scholarship dollars for deserving student-athletes at the university. Each year, contributions to the Phoenix Fund directly impact the lives of over 230 student-athletes participating in 16 NCAA Division I varsity-level sports. Donations to the Phoenix Fund are essential to the success of student-athletes at Green Bay both in the classroom and in athletic competition. In order to meet the challenge of increasing scholarship costs, the athletic department is more dependant than ever on private gifts to assist in the success of the program. The Phoenix Fund provides an opportunity for all fans to get involved. With membership levels beginning as low as $125 per year, everyone can be a part of the team. The Phoenix Fund relies on gifts from many donors including alumni, friends of the University, businesses, foundations, and fans. Phoenix Fund members receive many benefits for supporting the program including a quarterly newsletter, updates of events in the athletic department, priority parking benefits and much more. Membership benefits are intended to thank contributors for their generosity and provide them with a direct link to Phoenix Athletics while giving contributors the opportunity to stay involved and well informed. However, the most important benefit is the pride and satisfaction gained from knowing that a Green Bay student-athlete has been given the opportunity to achieve success both academically and athletically. The Green Bay student-athletes, coaches and staff greatly appreciate the decision by the Phoenix Fund members to support scholarships through their contributions. Questions about the Phoenix Fund should be directed to Jeanne Stangel at (920) or via at stangelj@uwgb.edu. 36 GREEN BAY SOCCER

18 MEDIA INFORMATION HOW TO CONTACT US Sports Information Department Kress Events Center 2420 Nicolet Drive Green Bay WI Sheila Blackman serves as the media contact for women s soccer. A former four-year letterwinner for the Phoenix, Blackman is in her 11th year as the women s soccer contact. PHONE (920) FAX (920) blackmas@uwgb.edu SANTAGA STADIUM (920) SPORTS INFORMATION SERVICES The 2007 women s soccer media guide is intended to aid you in your coverage of the Phoenix. Statistical updates and press releases will be issued from the sports information office each Monday on a weekly basis during the season. Additional information can be found on the Green Bay Athletics web site: TELEVISION WBAY-TV 2 (ABC) Chris Roth, sports director 115 S. Jefferson Green Bay, WI (920) FAX (920) WFRV-TV 5 (CBS) Larry McCarren, sports director P.O. Box Green Bay, WI (920) FAX (920) WGBA-TV 26 (NBC) Ted Stefaniak, sports director 1391 North Road Green Bay, WI (920) FAX (920) WLUK-TV 11 (FOX) Drew Smith, sports director 787 Lombardi Ave. Green Bay, WI (920) FAX (920) NEWSPAPERS Green Bay Press-Gazette Mike Vandermause, sports editor P.O. Box Green Bay, WI (920) FAX (920) The Fourth Estate Sports Editor UU 130, UW-Green Bay Green Bay, WI (920) FAX (920) Appleton Post-Crescent Brad Zimanek, sports editor 306 W. Washington St. Appleton, WI (920) FAX (920) Milwaukee Journal Sentinel College Sports Desk P.O. Box 661 Milwaukee, WI (414) FAX (414) INTERVIEWING POLICY Ross and players will be available to the media 10 minutes after the conclusion of a match. If you wish to contact either a coach or a student-athlete concerning a story, please call Sheila Blackman at (920) Media members are not to contact student-athletes directly. All interview requests must come through the Sports Information office. Phone numbers of student-athletes will not be provided to the media. HOME EVENT COVERAGE If you are interested in covering a women s soccer home match, please notify the Green Bay sports information office in writing 24 hours in advance to request a credential. REFERENCES TO GREEN BAY Upon first reference, please use Green Bay Athletics. References thereafter are preferred as Green Bay. UWGB should only be used where it is spatially necessary. Green Bay s mascot, the Phoenix, is singular in form (e.g., The Phoenix is on a winning streak.). RADIO WDUZ Radio Bill Rabeor, sports director 810 Victoria St. Green Bay, WI (920) FAX (920) WNFL Radio Mark Daniels, sports director 115 S. Jefferson Green Bay, WI (920) FAX (920) WIRE SERVICES Associated Press Sports Editor 918 N. 4th St. Milwaukee, WI (414) FAX (414) To stay up-to-date with the Green Bay women s soccer team, visit us on the web at: stats game recaps weekly updates event previews photos more! GREEN BAY SOCCER 37

19 THIS IS UW-GREEN BAY REAL-LIFE EXPERIENCES UW-Green Bay has always been known for its emphasis on applied problem solving, and our facility members are working with students in these areas more than ever before. Over 75 percent of the students who graduated last year took advantage of at least one individualized learning experience. Thirty-five percent completed an internship; 41 percent did an independent research or honors project, or assisted faculty members in their research; and 34 percent completed a field experience or practicum. Many did all three. independent learning activities such as internships and individual research projects. You will be challenged to challenge yourself. FACULTY MAKES THE GRADE Students give their highest marks to UW-Green Bay faculty members for knowledge and expertise, quality of teaching and in-class student interaction. UW-Green Bay faculty members are in-tune and involved in global issues and local communities, and they insist that their students get involved as well. Faculty emphasize the best preparation for a lifetime of learning is in action, not just observation. UW-Green Bay emphasizes an interdisciplinary, or multiple-subject, style of education that applies knowledge from several fields. INTERDISCIPLINARY Interdisciplinary means across disciplines and it s the type of academic approach you will experience at UW-Green Bay. It means you will take supplementary courses that might be different from your major. Students interested in a career in music management might major in music and minor in business administration. These are two very different disciplines that help students to develop a better-informed and more flexible view of their own and others fields. LIFELONG LEARNING The new economy favors those who are skilled in more than one area, and have been inspired to think critically, be creative problem-solvers and develop strong communication and quantitative skills. They are lifelong learners. At UW- Green Bay, you will experience this emphasis across an array of lectures, labs, discussions, and At UW-Green Bay, the focus is on teaching senior level faculty members lead both entry-level and advanced courses but professors must also be active researchers, and often involve undergraduates in the entire process. This allows faculty to stay on top of the developments in their fields while challenging students with advanced material. Mary Ann Cofrin Hall is the largest classroom facility on campus. THE CAMPUS SCENE With nearly 2,000 students living within a five-minute walk from the main campus, the Phoenix Sports Center, the Weidner Center for Performing Arts, and one another, campus life is as action-packed as you make it. You can get caught up at a Broadway musical, go nuts at a Division I sporting event, let loose Students can participate in over 100 organizations. at an After Hours dance and take a stand at a political rally, all in the same week. Involvement in campus organizations offer social service and professional opportunities within the University and the community. REPUTATION AND EMPLOYABILITY UW-Green Bay alumni are highly successful at getting jobs and gaining admission to graduate and professional schools. Recent surveys have found placement rates consistently in the upper 90th percentile counting those who are employed or pursuing further studies. The success stories are broad across majors. ALUMNI AT WORK Graduating alumni are many times the best sources for current students in finding part-time jobs, paid internships, and career connections. More than 400 UW-Green Bay alumni are owners, CEO s, presidents, and corporate leaders in the region and around the country. LIVING WHAT WE WANT TO BECOME At UW-Green Bay, we are committed to the task of helping the next generation of business professionals, teachers, artists, scientists and civic leaders to experience diversity as both a value and a public good. We have a long tradition of supporting diversity in our curriculum, and in our service to the communities of Northeastern Wisconsin. 38 GREEN BAY SOCCER

20 UNIVERSITY LEADERSHIP BRUCE SHEPARD CHANCELLOR an honors program and other new academic programs. Bruce Shepard assumed his duties as chancellor of the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay during the fall semester of 2001, becoming the fourth chancellor in the school s history. Under Shepard s leadership, UW-Green Bay is attracting a high-quality, diverse student body. The freshman-to-sophomore retention rate in fall 2003 broke the previous record by a wide margin, and minority students enrolled in record numbers. Shepard had served as provost at Eastern Oregon University, where he was also a professor of political science. During his tenure as provost, Shepard helped lead Eastern Oregon through a strategic planning process that resulted in EOU raising its profile. He has also led the effort to revise Eastern Oregon s general education program and created Prior to joining EOU, Shepard spent 23 years at Oregon State University, earning tenure as a faculty member in the Department of Political Science before moving into university administration. Shepard s academic background includes bachelor s, master s and doctoral degrees in political science from the University of California, Riverside. Shepard is the first UW-Green Bay chancellor to have experience as a collegiate student-athlete. He competed in crew at the NCAA Division I level for the University of California before transferring to Riverside as a freshman. A native of California and an avid sailor, Shepard and his wife, Cyndie, have one son, Paul. KEN BOTHOF ATHLETICS DIRECTOR Under the leadership of Ken Bothof, Green Bay Athletics has charted a course to propel the program to the top of the Horizon League. During his first year as director of athletics in 2002, Bothof implemented a five-year plan that addresses departmental budgetary needs based on student-athlete safety, student-athlete welfare, gender equity, and Horizon League success. The result for Green Bay Athletics has been many of the benchmarks set out have been achieved, or in some cases, surpassed. Annual contributions and community involvement in the Phoenix Fund have more than doubled and corporate sponsorship involvement continues to grow. In addition, the opening of the nearly $33 million Kress Events Center renovation and expansion is slated to take place in the fall of The facility will enhance the overall student-athlete while at UW-Green Bay. Bothof obtained a bachelor s degree in education from Buena Vista University in Storm Lake, Iowa, where he played collegiate baseball and basketball. The Slayton, Minn., native is married to Carrie, and has two children, Tyson and Kendra. GREEN BAY WOMEN S SOCCER SUPPORT STAFF Dan McIver Associate AD Jeanne Stangel Assistant AD Dan Rohrer Assistant AD John Skolaski Nelligan Sports Marketing Adam Halfmann Marketing & Promotions Marilyn McCarey Ticket Director Donna Ritch FacultyAthletics Rep. Frank Marzarevic Director of Facilities Debbie Sanders Program Operations Jeremy Cleven Head Athletics Trainer Dr. James Hinckley Team Physician Mike Kline Academic Coordinator GREEN BAY SOCCER 39

21 PHOENIX SOCCER FACILITIES Aldo Santaga Stadium On Sept. 3, 2005, Green Bay s soccer field was officially named Aldo Santaga Stadium during alumni weekend. A Phoenix Hall of Fame and Wisconsin Soccer Hall of Fame member, Santaga posted a record all-time as the head coach for the Green Bay men s soccer team from 1978 to Santaga Stadium is a lighted playing surface of natural grass and measures 120 yards long by 75 yards wide. Grandstands line the east side of the field, which was once the first fairway of the Shorewood Country Club. Green Bay soccer also has six regulation practice fields, two of which are lighted. DIRECTIONS TO SANTAGA STADIUM From I-43 North: I-43 North to Exit 185, veer right onto Hwys. 54/57, take first exit to Nicolet Drive, veer right on exit ramp, continue to first entrance of University (Circle Drive), turn right, continue for 1.3 miles. From U.S. 41 North: U.S. 41 North to I-43 South, take Exit 185, veer left onto Hwys. 54/57, take Nicolet Drive exit, veer right on exit ramp, continue to first entrance of University (Circle Drive), turn right, continue for 1.3 miles. Aldo Santaga and his wife, Janet, during the field dedication in Kress Events Center Added in the construction and renovation of the athletic facilities at UW-Green Bay was an indoor turf facility to be utilized not only by Green Bay Athletics but the entire student body. The Turf Gym covers almost 10,000 square feet and will be used by Green Bay men s and women s soccer, softball and golf programs as well as indoor recreation and intramural programming. Along with the FieldTurf playing surface, the addition will include team rooms for both men s and women s soccer. The Kress Events Center turf facility features a FieldTurf surface and team locker rooms. Hutson Center Through Green Bay Athletics strong relationship with the Green Bay Packers, the Green Bay women s soccer team utilizes the Hutson Center for spring workout sessions. The Hutson Center, located adjacent to historic Lambeau Field, is named after the Green Bay Packers legend Don Hutson. The 11-year-old facility features a FieldTurf playing surface, spans 112,400 square feet and features a 90-foot high roof. The Phoenix women prepare for an off-season practice session at the Hutson Center last spring. 40 GREEN BAY SOCCER