Pirates
Take #9 UAB to the Wire
Despite
Loss, ECU Serves Notice: “We Can Play with the Big Boys”
Men's
Preseason Wrap | Women's
Preseason Wrap
WEEKLY
NOTEBOOKS
By Ron
Cherubini
©2003 Bonesville.net
Whether
or not the Pirates will recover from an 0-2 start in Conference-USA
play remains to be seen. But, for sure, on Sunday, the men shook the
very foundation of the league this year, putting a more-than-real
scare into the 9th-ranked team in the land before falling
4-3 to the visiting Blazers from Alabama-Birmingham.
|
(ECU
SID)
Reed
Avren leads C-USA
in
assists this season. |
It
took a UAB (5-0-2, 1-0-0 C-USA) goal in the final three minutes to
escape from Bunting Field with a victory. This Blazers’ team has
gone without a loss against four top-25 teams this season and is not
the type of club that overlooks anyone, let alone a team that has
not lost to them in the past two seasons.
“Obviously,
we would like to have some points at this point but we have lost two
very close (conference) games that really could have gone either
way,” coach Michael Benn said in reference to how the loss affects
post-season possibilities. “Conference-USA
is so even across the board that anyone can win on any given day.
October will be big for us as six of our seven games are in
conference. Our goal of reaching the conference tournament is
absolutely attainable.”
More
than just a great effort, the Pirates (3-2-1, 0-2-0 C-USA) saw those
things in the UAB game that spell good news for the club this season
and the program overall and make Benn’s assertion more than
remote.
For
instance, the Pirates found a way to tally first against one of the
strongest backlines in the nation when David Rowe found twine
in the 13th minute. Then after watching the Blazers
deftly dissect them to the tune of three quick tallies to take a 3-1
lead into the intermission, the Pirates found a way to rally back.
With
two second-half goals, the Pirates were tied and in a dogfight that
lasted the rest of the way. There would be no collapse. Moreover,
the team got goals from its two premier scorers in Brian Deutsch and
Matt Kowaleski – meaning that they stepped up in a big
game.
“We
have been generating a lot of good attacks,” Benn said. “We have
taken our chances well and have executed our game plans very well.
This is a very coachable group that wants to be successful.
This year I think we have more players that are dynamic in
their attacking play. Matt
Kowaleski and Adam Combs can both break down defenses off the
dribble. Clyde Simms and Reed Avren have done a great
job in the middle of the field for us distributing the ball.
Brian Deutsch and Josh Foltz are a good combination up
front in that they are two different styles of players.”
Finally
from the UAB game, the Pirates take away the knowledge that they
could have won the game, though they aren’t looking for moral
victories here. Still, the team has one. They can play and play with
anyone this season and that is a good sign if not for this year, the
next.
“We
played well against UAB,”
Benn said. “(UAB) is an outstanding team with good technical ability
and tremendous athleticism. They have been one of the best programs
in the conference and country over the past five or six years. Games
against teams like UAB show where you are as a program, and we
should feel pretty good. We are obviously disappointed that we did
not get the result, but there are a lot of positives to take out of
this game.”
The
big question now – the last measure of a team on the rise – is
can the team respond with victory in its next league outing.
The
Pirates embark on a Tennessee road trip this week with games at
Memphis and at Vanderbilt. In Memphis, the Pirates have a twofold
opportunity. First, they are playing a team that is not known for
its attack, an area that ECU is excelling in this season; second,
the Pirates have a chance to get a road win in league, something
that could pay big dividends down the road.
Yes,
the UAB game would have been a dream to win, but the Pirates are
poised now to break out. Hopefully, it will happen.
Women Pick up First C-USA Win
The
Pirates rebounded from a lackluster 1-1 draw with South Florida in a
game that was moved to Charlotte to avoid any effects that Hurricane
Isabel may have wrought by pounding Southern Mississippi 4-0. The
weekend appeared to have success written all over with two games
slated at home in comfy confines of Bunting Field, but the venue
change did not take for the Pirates (4-2-2, 1-0-1 C-USA).
|
(ECU
SID)
Anastasia
Nikas making
an
impact as a freshman. |
"It
was tough making the switch to Charlotte," coach Rob
Donnenwirth said. "We had a lot of last minute logistical plans
to make, which cut into our preparation for the game. I know the
team felt added stress with the hurricane - especially the new
players."
Yet,
the team came away with a draw and a resounding victory and for many
years that would have been a big deal for the Pirates. But, this
program is beyond that. Two victories were on the menu and they came
away with just one.
Neither
the coaches nor the team find that draw acceptable, which is the
attitude of a champion.
"We
met with the players," Donnenwirth said of a post-South Florida
gut-check. "And, I know the team had a meeting behind closed
doors to get re-focused."
The
Pirates are focused on the prize at the end of the sesaon and they
realize, to a player, that they need to pick it up. They are still in the thick of the Conference-USA race, sitting in fourth
early on, looking up at UAB, Saint Louis and DePaul and do not want
to waste what they all know is a very talented lineup this season.
Four
different Pirates found twine this weekend, demonstrating what coach
Rob Donnenwirth has been saying all along – this year’s team is
deep and has a penchant for finding the goal.
And
many players are emerging, not just the names you see in the paper
every day.
"Senior
Tina Rivera has been the unsung hero of our team,"
Donnenwirth said. "She has come a long way in her four years
and has turned into a great defender for us. Anastasia Nikas
(freshmen) has picked up her level of play since preseason and looks
more confident."
Defensively,
the team is strong and the goalie situation is improving
game-by-game as Lindsi Troxler gets more and more minutes..
The
Pirates are on the road this week at Tulane on Friday and then
Houston on Saturday. The slate works in the team’s favor in that
they get the better of the two opponents on Friday in Tulane. Tulane
has looked good this season thus far, but the Pirates should
out-depth them and out-attack them. Houston is struggling…badly.
The Pirates should have plenty of firepower to overwhelm the
Cougars, but the second game of a road swing is always tougher on
the traveling team.
Nonetheless,
the Pirates realistically should be considering this a twofer trip
and an opportunity to set themselves up nicely in the league
standings.
WEEKLY
NOTEBOOKS
East
Carolina Men
THIS
WEEK’S SLATE:
Friday,
September 26: ECU at Memphis (3-3-0, 0-1-0 C-USA), 8:00 p.m.
Sunday,
September 28: ECU at Vanderbilt (1-3-3), Noon
LAST
WEEK:
Georgia
Southern at ECU, Postponed
East
Carolina's men's soccer game against Georgia Southern scheduled for
Wednesday has been postponed due to the threat of Hurricane Isabel.
No make-up date has been set.
The
makeup date will be posted as soon as it is available.
#9
UAB 4, ECU 3
On
Sunday, the Pirates hosted 9th-ranked Alabama-Birmingham
and though the Pirates lost 4-3, it was a whopper of a soccer game
and should convince the Pirates that they are a worthy opponent in
Conference-USA.
After
taking a lead in the 13th minute on a David Rowe tally
from Reed Avren on a corner kick, the Pirates saw the Blazers
(5-0-2, 1-0-0 C-USA) rip off three-straight tallies in the first
half.
“Our
boys showed tremendous character to battle back from 3-1 down at
halftime,” coach Michael Benn said. “We played as well as we
could have played. We certainly gave ourselves chances to win.”
The
Pirates battled back to within one goal at the 47:38 mark when Brian
Deutsch lifted a chip into the goal after collecting a nice a
service from Pat Cutler. Slightly more than 10 minutes later,
Matt Kowaleski knotted the game with his 5th goal
of the year, this one coming when he put away a rebound off a Avren
shot.
The
Pirates battled intensely, but in the 87th minute,
UAB’s Leandro de Oliveira put away a pass from Jose Rayo
by ECU keeper Brian Pope for the game-winner.
“UAB
capitalized on our three mistakes in the first half, as good teams
will do,” coach Benn said. “I was pleased with our defensive
play for the most part on the day. (UAB) is a difficult team to
match up with. I am so proud of the way our guys responded in the
second half. To be down 3-1 and come back to tie the match shows
tremendous character and guts. UAB had only given up one goal in
their first six games and we scored three in 90 minutes.”
COACH
BENN SAYS:
“I
think we feel good about where we are. We have been in every game we
have played with chances to win all of them. It is not a big reach
to say that we could be 6-0 right now. Our schedule is very
difficult, but will prepare us well for the conference tournament
and hopefully, the NCAAs.”
LOOKING
AHEAD:
ECU
at Memphis
On
Friday, the Pirates will be looking to pick up the elusive first
C-USA win at Memphis, a team that is looking, itself, for its first
league win.
In
Memphis, the Pirates engage a team that has some weapons and some
solid players in the lineup, particularly up top. Andy Metcalf (5
goals, 2 assists) and Omar Jarun (4 goals, assist) are more
than able scorers for the Tigers. Dayton O’Brien (2 goals,
4 assists) is also strong in the midfield.
Goalie
Sebastian Vecchio and defenders Justin Dyer and Graham
Gibbs are stalwarts in the back for the Tigers and could the
Pirates some fits.
“Memphis
is a very important game for us,” Benn said. “We are 0-2 in
C-USA and they are 0-1 so both teams will be battling for important
points. They are physically gifted and are off to a good start.
We have played two good games with them – losing each by
one goal – and I expect that it will be another very tight
game.”
ECU
at Vanderbilt
The
Pirates visit a Commodores team that is having trouble offensively,
having scored just three goals this season and is coming off a 1-0
loss to Charleston. The team is solid defensively, but will be
tested by the ECU attack.
Team
captain Jimmy Stone has moved forward from his normal
position at midfielder and is the team’s best attacker. Ryan
Paugh is the top defender on the backline for Vandy. Goalies Conor
Ellinger (0.53 gaa, 15 saves) will likely start, but Jamie
Burns (1.50 gaa, 5 saves) could also play, having started two
games this season. Both are strong between the pipes.
“Vanderbilt
is an up and coming program,” Benn said. “This is their coach's
second year and he is doing a great job with that program. They have
been competitive thus far and will be another excellent test for
us.”
NEWS
& NOTES:
Because
he drew a red card against UAB, ECU’s Pat Cutler must sit
out of the Memphis game…ECU’s Reed Avren currently leads
all players in C-USA in the assists category with 6…Both of
ECU’s top scorers, Matt Kowaleski and Brian Deutsch are
currently on three-game scoring streaks…Pirate David Rowe tallied
his first goal as a collegiate player, scoring in the 13th
minute against UAB…In the most-recent soccer national rankings,
two C-USA clubs are now in the top-10 (according to College
Soccer News). Saint Louis is currently ranked 3rd and
Alabama-Birmingham sits at 7th among the nation’s top
teams. The last time Conference-USA had two clubs in the top-10 was
in 2001 when Saint Louis ranked 5th and UAB was 8th,
respectively... Louisville is in Lexington, KY, taking part in the
University of Kentucky Invitational. On Friday, the Cardinals
knocked off Butler for a first round win. Simon Bird tallied
his 5th goal of the season in the 2-1 victory…More than
just a league victory for Marquette, the Golden Eagles did something
no other team has done in a long-time against South Florida – they
shut down prolific scorer Hunter West, last season’s
scoring champ and this season’s league-leader. West has been
nearly unstoppable in the attack, but Marquette found a way to shut
him down as well as freshman sensation Drew Helm. Meanwhile,
senior Tony Walby had no problem generating in the attack for
Marquette, as the senior middie tallied a goal and served up the
other in the 2-1 win. Kudos to the Marquette defense for holding the
Bulls to just for shots on goal…Saint Louis star Kevin Wickart
was named to the Soccer America team of the week last
week…DePaul sits at 1-5-0 despite owning an overall offensive
advantage through six games. The Blue Demons have out-shot their
opponents 64-55 and hold a decisive 42-16 balance in corner kicks
taken…Billikens’ keeper Martin Hutton has posted four
shutouts in the first five games (80%), including blanking
three-straight top-25 opponents and currently holds a 292-minute
scoreless streak…Saint Louis has yet to see a non-freshman find
twine this season. Freshmen have scored all eight Billikens goals
this season thus far…UAB is currently off to its best-ever start
for a season at 4-0-2. All four victories have come over either
ranked or then-ranked opponents…C-USA owns a 24-16-7 record
against non-conference foes, including a stunning 6-1-3 mark against
ranked teams…At the All-ProRehab Aces Soccer Classic, three
Memphis Tigers were named to the all-tourney team. Defenders Justin
Dyer and Graham Gibbs joined goalie Sebastian Vecchio on
the honored team…Marquette’s Derek Gutierrez, Chris
Lee, and Matt Darby joined South Florida’s Kareem
Smith on the Marquette Invitational All-Tournament team over the
weekend…When Louisville’s Ryan Edwards tallied the
game-winner against Central Florida on Sunday, he also locked up the
UK Invitational Tournament Championship for the Cardinals. Goalie Brad
Sokolowski and attackers Adrian Cann, Simon Bird,
and defender Matt Neely were named to the all-tournament
team.
THE
TALLY SHEET:
The
following table lists the leading scorers in 2003 for Conference-USA
through Sunday, September 21:
Player
|
Team
|
Goals
|
Assists
|
Total
Points
|
WEST,
Hunter
|
South
Florida
|
7
|
0
|
14
|
BIRD,
Simon
|
Louisville
|
5
|
3
|
13
|
KOWALESKI,
Matt
|
East
Carolina
|
5
|
2
|
12
|
METCALF,
Andy
|
Memphis
|
5
|
2
|
12
|
IBISEVIC,
Vedad
|
Saint
Louis
|
4
|
2
|
10
|
JARUN,
Omar
|
Memphis
|
4
|
1
|
9
|
KOHLMEYER,
Blair
|
Marquette
|
4
|
1
|
9
|
MONTEIRO,
Jersun
|
UAB
|
3
|
3
|
9
|
HELM,
Drew
|
South
Florida
|
2
|
4
|
8
|
PUSEK,
Marin
|
UAB
|
2
|
4
|
8
|
LEE,
Chris
|
Marquette
|
3
|
1
|
7
|
POMEROY,
Ryan
|
Louisville
|
3
|
1
|
7
|
TERMINESI,
Marco
|
Louisville
|
2
|
3
|
7
|
AVREN,
Reed
|
East
Carolina
|
0
|
6
|
6
|
DEUTSCH,
Brian
|
East
Carolina
|
3
|
0
|
6
|
JOHN,
Will
|
Saint
Louis
|
2
|
2
|
6
|
RAYO,
Jose
|
UAB
|
2
|
2
|
6
|
De
OLIVEIRA, Leandro
|
UAB
|
2
|
1
|
5
|
DiRAIMONDO,
John
|
Saint
Louis
|
2
|
1
|
5
|
ROJO,
Luke
|
DePaul
|
2
|
1
|
5
|
BLOUIN,
Matt
|
Marquette
|
2
|
0
|
4
|
FOLTZ,
Josh
|
East
Carolina
|
2
|
0
|
4
|
GARDNER,
Josh
|
Cincinnati
|
1
|
2
|
4
|
MUPIER,
Mira
|
Charlotte
|
2
|
0
|
4
|
O’BRIEN,
Dayton
|
Memphis
|
2
|
0
|
4
|
SPITZER,
Mickey
|
UAB
|
1
|
2
|
4
|
East
Carolina Women
THIS
WEEK'S SLATE:
Friday,
September 26, 2003: ECU at Tulane (4-3-1, 1-1-0 C-USA), 8 p.m.
Sunday,
September 28, 2003: ECU at Houston (2-6-0, 0-2-2 C-USA), 2 p.m.
LAST
WEEK:
ECU
1, South Florida 1, (2OT)
The
Pirates were hoping to start off the Conference-USA slate with a
home opener at Bunting Field against a struggling opponent. Instead,
thanks to Hurricane Isabel contingency plans, the Pirates had to
host the Bulls in Charlotte on the campus of UNCC.
Whether
or not it was the venue change, the Pirates needed a late goal in
the 81st minute from Rachelle Cabeceiras – her 4th
on the season – to salvage a tie and grab a point for ECU to open
the C-USA slate. The draw, improving the Pirates to 3-1-2 (0-0-1
C-USA) on the season, was not what the Pirates wanted to start the
slate, but it is better than a 0-point loss in the standings.
South
Florida struck first when Rachel Thjomoe tallied her first
goal of the season, finishing a mad scramble in front of the Pirate
goal. The tally, which put USF up 1-0 at the time, was the result of
a save that ricocheted off of ECU goalie Lindsi Troxler. The
subsequent loose ball was collected by the Bulls’ Mindy
Mulvihill, who slotted it to Ashley Quaid, who then found
Thjomoe who had overloaded the box.
The
draw put the Bulls at 1-3-1 overall and 0-0-1 in league.
"It
was tough making the switch to Charlotte," Donnewirth said of
the last minute venue change. "We had a lot of last-minute
logistical plans to make, which cut into our preparation for the
game. I know the team felt added stress with the hurricane -
especially the new players. "With
that being said, we need to be able to get mentally prepared under
adverse conditions better. We didn't play Pirate Soccer on
Friday...and we squeaked out a tie by the skin of our teeth. We just
didn't anticipate and play good team defense, which usually leads to
us getting chances in transition."
ECU
4, Southern Mississippi 0
On
Sunday, the Pirates dominated visiting Southern Mississippi 4-0 to
collect its first victory in Conference-USA play. Four different
players tallied for ECU, which dominated the shots on goal category
with a 10-3 margin.
Junior
Krystel Pabey tallied first for ECU in the 35th
minute, beating USM goalie Anna Snyder badly with a
rocket-shot redirect of a Meghan McCallion pass. McCallion
tallied her sixth goal of the season early in the second half,
converting a pass from Rachel Hils. The Pirates added on with
goals by sophomore Carmen Calpo and freshman Anastasia
Nikas, who tallied her first for the season.
“We
came out with a different attitude and a little more urgency than
normal,” coach Rob Donnenwirth said in comparison to Friday
night’s tie with South Florida. “It took a while for us to start
clicking, but we were able to find the midfielders and I think that
we wore them down.”
Lindsi
Troxler collected
the shutout in the pipes.
"We
came out with a much better focus versus Southern Miss,"
Donnenwirth said in comparison to the South Florida contest on
Friday. "We met with the players and I know the team had a
meeting behind closed doors to get re-focused. The biggest
difference was we played with more urgency. We only allowed three
shots and all were from long range. We had four different scorers
and everyone got to play for the first time all year. Once again,
our depth in our bench really wore them down in the second
half."
COACH
DONNENWIRTH SAYS:
"All
the teams that didn't make the tournament last year won games this
past weekend. The table has flipped quite a bit. It just shows the
parity in this league and that some of the 'top teams' are a little
young."
LOOKING
AHEAD:
ECU
at Tulane
On
Friday, the Pirates look for continued success at Tulane. But, the
Green Wave will be a tough host.
Melissa
Wheeler (4 goals) and Jackie Obert (3 goals) provide
plenty of attack power for the Green Wave and defender Jacque
Gruber is one of the team’s best players. Goalie Megan
Morey is a good one in the net.
The
Green Wave is playing well, going 2-1-1 over their last four games
including an impressive 1-1 tie with archrival LSU and a win over
Marquette.
"Tulane
is tough at their place," Donnenwirth said. "They play on
field turf which is a big advantage. They had a big result versus
Marquette last week."
ECU
at Houston
On
Sunday, ECU travels to a struggling Houston team. If ECU is a real
contender, this is a game the team should win, tired or not. The
Pirates will get to test their ability to play quality soccer
despite traveling and being a favorite to win.
For
Houston’s part, the Cougars are led by Nikki Hawkins (3
goals) and Kelly Golden, who has yet to get on track this
season, but is nonetheless a talented attacker.
The
Cougars are also trying to find who will be their goalie as the team
is currently rotating three different keepers.
"Houston
is a very physical team," Donnenwirth said. "Even though
their record isn’t very good, almost all of their games have been
decided by one goal. They will be looking for retribution for us
knocking them out of the tournament last year." NEWS
& NOTES:
ECU
had to move its C-USA opener to the Charlotte on Friday due to
Hurricane Isabel. With the 49ers on the road Friday, it was a great
gesture of conference and state sisterhood on the part of UNCC to
lend a team a field…For Charlotte, things have not gotten better.
UAB standout Jill Knottek tallied twice on Friday to lead the
Blazers to a league win over Charlotte, doling out yet another loss
to last season’s regular season champs…In a league stunner on
Friday, Texas Christian dealt preseason C-USA top pick Cincinnati an
unexpected 2-1 loss at home, a place the Bearcats don’t oft lose. Amy
Van Zandt had a huge game for TCU, finding twine twice for the
Horned Frogs. Goalie Katie Buchanon came up with big saves
down the stretch to hold for the win in an evenly-contested
game…Who else would DePaul tap to take a critical PK – resulting
from a hand ball – with just two minutes in the game than
league-leading scorer Julianne Sitch. Sitch, a savvy veteran,
tallied her 6th goal of the season by calmly burying a
penalty kick with two minutes left in regulation to beat Houston.
With the win, DePaul ended a three-game C-USA winless streak dating
back to last season…When Louisville and Memphis played to a 1-1
double-OT draw on Friday, it marked the first time in the 7-game
history between the two teams that they have played to a tie. For
the record, Louisville leads the series 4-2-1…Perhaps exposing
Southern Mississippi’s out of conference schedule a bit, Saint
Louis ravaged the visiting Golden Eagles 4-0 to open league play for
both teams. Southern Miss had been on a tear, bringing a 5-0-1
record into the C-USA opener at Saint Louis, but the Billikens found
the going quite easy, tallying two goals in each half in front of a
crowd of 1,052 fans at Hermann Stadium. Saint Louis dominated the
attack, owning a 22-3 advantage in shots on frame…UAB is 3-0 so
far this season in matches decided by one goal…Cincinnati’s Tasha
Wagner moved to 4th all-time at the school on the
career assists list with her 21st…In Southern Miss’s
2-0 win over Middle Tennessee State last week, Carly Barkley tallied
her 4th game-winner already this season…Talk about
taking care of business, Tulane reserve goalie Megan Morey not
only came up with seven big saves in the Wave’s stunning 1-1 tie
of archrival LSU, but she also assisted – from the goalie position
– on the goal that tied the game…UAB’s Jenny Rynders was
named the Most Valuable Player at the UAB Nike Classic. Teammate Briana
McCarty joined Rynders as an all-tournament selection at the
Classic…Cincinnati needed two penalty kicks to rally back to beat
Memphis on Sunday, ending a three-game losing streak for the
Bearcats…Charlotte’s woes continued as the 2002 league champions
were handed their seventh loss of the season courtesy of South
Florida on Sunday…DePaul is off to its best-ever start in its
eight years of competition on a varsity level, including being 2-0
in the league for the first time ever.
THE
TALLY SHEET:
The
following table lists the leading scorers in 2003 for Conference-USA
through Sunday,
September 21:
Player |
Team |
Goals |
Assists |
Total
Points
|
SITCH,
Julianne
|
DePaul
|
7
|
2
|
16
|
McCALLION,
Meghan
|
East
Carolina
|
6
|
1
|
13
|
KNOTTEK,
Jill
|
UAB
|
4
|
2
|
10
|
RYNDERS,
Jenny
|
UAB
|
4
|
2
|
10
|
CRAFT,
Jamie
|
Louisville
|
5
|
1
|
11
|
CABECEIRAS,
Rachelle
|
East
Carolina
|
4
|
1
|
9
|
PERRY,
Jamie
|
Saint
Louis
|
3
|
3
|
9
|
WAGNER,
Tasha
|
Cincinnati
|
3
|
3
|
9
|
BARKLEY,
Carly
|
Southern
Miss
|
4
|
0
|
8
|
CIGNO,
Christie
|
Saint
Louis
|
4
|
0
|
8
|
KONNO,
Yuiko
|
Memphis
|
4
|
0
|
8
|
VAN
ZANDT, Amy
|
TCU
|
3
|
2
|
8
|
WHEELER,
Melissa
|
Tulane
|
4
|
0
|
8
|
GUEMPEL,
Dee
|
Saint
Louis
|
2
|
3
|
7
|
KIDWELL,
Tara
|
UAB
|
3
|
1
|
7
|
KINNY,
Liz
|
Louisville
|
3
|
1
|
7
|
PREWITT,
Lauren
|
Southern
Miss
|
3
|
1
|
7
|
SCHUCH,
Anna
|
Saint
Louis
|
3
|
1
|
7
|
HULCER,
Courtney
|
Saint
Louis
|
1
|
4
|
6
|
NIKAS,
Anastasia
|
East
Carolina
|
1
|
4
|
6
|
OBERT,
Jackie
|
Tulane
|
3
|
0
|
6
|
SPACHT,
Lauren
|
DePaul
|
2
|
2
|
6
|
TRAVER,
Jessica
|
Tulane
|
2
|
2
|
6
|
CRANDELL,
Courtney
|
Charlotte
|
1
|
3
|
5
|
GRESCO,
Tara
|
Saint
Louis
|
1
|
3
|
5
|
KLOPP,
Carolyn
|
Marquette
|
2
|
1
|
5
|
MARR,
Kirsty
|
Memphis
|
2
|
1
|
5
|
MOORE,
Jessi
|
TCU
|
2
|
1
|
5
|
MORRIS,
Lindsay
|
Tulane
|
2
|
1
|
5
|
|
|