
| DIV I | |||
|---|---|---|---|
Dunn
UNC
|
Henderson
Notre Dame
|
Noyola
Stanford
|
Wells
Georgetown
|
|
Crystal Dunn North Carolina Sophomore Forward Key Notes: • 2010 All-American • Had nine goals, eight assists in 2010 as a defender |
Melissa Henderson Notre Dame Senior Forward Key Notes: • 2010 All-American • 2010 Champions • Had 17 goals, 11 assists and .654 SOG% in 2010 |
Teresa Noyola Stanford Senior Midfielder Key Notes: • 2010 All-American • 2010 Runner-up • Had 10 goals, 12 assists in 2010 |
Ingrid Wells Georgetown Senior Midfielder Key Notes: • 2010 All-American • Had 33 SOG, converting for nine goals in 2010 |
| DIV II | |||
|---|---|---|---|
Botts
GVSU
|
Hauck
Lenoir-Rhyne
|
Mruz
GVSU
|
Belpedio
Winona State
|
|
Ashley Botts Grand Valley State Junior Forward Key Notes: • 2010 All-American • 2010 Champions • 44 of her 68 shots in 2010 were SOG for a .647 SOG% |
Catherine Hauck Lenoir-Rhyne Senior Midfielder Key Notes: • 2010 All-American • Had nine goals in 2010 season
|
Erin Mruz Grand Valley State Senior Midfielder Key Notes: • 2010 All-American • 2010 Champions • Had 13 goals, 13 assists in 2010 |
Anna Belpedio Winona State Senior Goalkeeper Key Notes: • 2010 All-American • Had 116 saves during 2010 season
|
| DIV III | |||
|---|---|---|---|
Brandt
Messiah
|
Moesle
Augustana
|
Orewiler
Wheaton (Ill.)
|
Roth
Hardin-Simmons
|
|
Alexandra Brandt Messiah Junior Midfielder Key Notes: • 2010 All-American • 2010 Runner-up • Had eight goals and 13 assists in 2010 |
Taylor Moesle Augustana (Ill.) Junior Midfielder Key Notes: • 2010 All-American • Had 12 goals for the 2010 season
|
Jaime Orewiler Wheaton (Ill.) Senior Forward Key Notes: • 2010 All-American • Had 17 goals, seven assists in 2010
|
Rebecca Roth Hardin-Simmons Senior Goalkeeper Key Notes: • 2010 All-American (second team) • 2010 Champions • Had 58 saves and 12 shutouts in 2010 |

| DIV I |
|---|
Notre Dame Fighting IrishKey Players: Courtney Barg (Senior, Midfielder), Melissa Henderson (Senior, Forward), Mandy Laddish (Sophomore, Midfielder), Jessica Schuveiller (Senior, Defender), Elizabeth Tucker (Sophomore, Midfielder). Notes: The defending national champs return seven starters in 2010, including first-team All-American Henderson. Also joining the squad are seven freshmen who will try to vie for one of the four starting spots open. Notes: Stanford, the 2010 national runner-up, is returning all but two starters from the 2010 season. First-team All-American Noyola and Taylor will be looked to amp up their scoring efforts after graduating Christen Press who accounted for 60 of the Cardinal’s goals in 2010.
Notes: The Tar Heels, ranked No. 3 in the preseason NSCAA Coaches’ Poll, return 10 starters to the 2011 roster, including 2010 All-American Dunn. The squad, which averaged a national-best 3.04 goals per game in 2010, will try to carry over its offensive dominance into this season. |
| DIV II |
|---|
|
Notes: The Lakers return two first-team All-Americans from 2010 in Botts and Mruz to help bolster the defending national champs. After leading the nation in goals-against average, save percentage and shutout percentage in 2010, GVSU will need to make up for the defensive loss of All-American defender Jenna Wenglinski.
Notes: Defensively, the Tritons return goalkeeper Armstrong, a second-team All-American, who had 15 shutouts and 76 saves in 2010. The team will have to make up for the loss of Annette Ilg on the offensive end; Ilg led the team with 11 goals last season.
Notes: The Golden Knights will have to make up for the loss of three first-team All-Americans. The squad returns four offensive powerhouses in Cuffari, Bond, Puopolo and Gianna D’Errico, who combined for 42 goals in 2010. |
| DIV III |
|---|
|
Notes: In 2010, the Cowgirls led the nation in scoring offense and won-lost-tied percentage, thanks in large part to graduating senior Amy Kuykendall who had 28 goals on the season. Her sister, Katie, had 24 assists in 2011 and will be looked at to fill in the gap as even more of an offensive threat in 2011.
Notes: The Falcons will feel the loss of Amanda Naeher, who was fifth in the nation in goals per game notching 32 goals for the national runner-up in 2010. Reilly, who had an impressive 21 shutouts last season, returns to protect the goal and hopefully help lead the squad back to national title contention.
Notes: Defense was huge for the Cardinals in 2010 as they led the nation in saves and shutout percentage, behind graduated goalkeeper Tara Carter. Another huge defensive loss will be Jenny Knox, first-team All-American and Ohio Athletic Conference Defensive Player of the Year last season. |

| DIV I | |||
|---|---|---|---|
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Aug. 26 — No. 1 Notre Dame Fighting Irish vs. No. 3 North Carolina Tar Heels |
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Sept. 9 — No. 1 Notre Dame Fighting Irish vs. No. 2 Stanford Cardinal |
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Oct. 16 – No. 4 Boston College Eagles vs. No. 5 Florida State Seminoles |
| DIV II | |||
|---|---|---|---|
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Sept. 3 — No. 2 UC San Diego Tritons vs. No. 10 Seattle Pacific Falcons |
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Sept 20 — No. 12 California (Pa.) Vulcans vs. No. 4 West Chester Golden Rams |
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Sept. 9 – No. 5 Florida Tech Panthers vs. No. 8 Lenoir-Rhyne Bears |
| DIV III | |||
|---|---|---|---|
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Sept. 3 — No. 1 Hardin-Simmons Cowgirls vs. No. 10 Trinity (Texas) Tigers |
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Sept. 10 – No. 2 Messiah Falcons vs. No. 4 William Smith Herons |
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Sept. 14 – No. 11 Denison vs. No. 3 Otterbein |

| DIV I |
|---|
|
• The North Carolina Tar Heels are one of six ACC teams in the preseason Top 25 and they will play eight of the other Top 25 teams during the course of the 2011 regular season. • Theresa Wagner is set to lead Dartmouth, after spending three seasons at Stanford as an assistant where she helped lead the Cardinal to three consecutive College Cup appearances. • The NCAA Division I Championships/Sports Management Cabinet approved a standardized date formula for the Women’s College Cup to ensure that the women’s final will always be the weekend before the men’s championship. |
| DIV II |
|---|
|
• Gareth O’Sullivan, who led Christian Brothers to a national championship in 2002, takes over at Clayton State and will try to improve on the 6-12 record from 2010. • Grand Valley State begins the season as the top-ranked team in the nation after winning its second consecutive national championship in 2010. The Lakers did not allow a goal in five playoff games last year thanks the play of junior goalkeeper Chelsea Parise. • West Florida’s 2010 top-ranked offense will have to find goals elsewhere to make up for the loss of the nation’s top scorer Shakira Duncan. |
| DIV III |
|---|
|
• Timothy Moody takes the Roger Williams helm after becoming SUNY Potsdam’s winningest coach with 41 victories in his five seasons. • Hardin-Simmons has won eight consecutive American Southwest Conference titles. They also currently have a 132-game unbeaten streak in ASC league play. • Messiah will add Erin Hench (2009 NSCAA/Adidas NCAA Division III National Player of the year) back to the squad, who missed nearly all of the 2010 season with a knee injury. • Wheaton (Ill.) will return 21 of the 25 players on the team, including 10 of 11 starters. |


Notre Dame Fighting Irish
Stanford Cardinal
North Carolina Tar Heels
Grand Valley State Lakers
UC San Diego Tritons
Saint Rose Golden Knights
Hardin-Simmons Cowgirls
Messiah Falcons
Otterbein Cardinals








