2015 softball media guide

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2015 Wagner College Softball

GENERAL INFORMATIONGENERAL INFORMATION

Location ..................................................Staten Island, NYFounded .................................................1883Nickname ...............................................SeahawksColors ......................................................Green & WhiteEnrollment .............................................2,000Affi lation .................................................NCAA Division IConference .............................................NortheastField ........................................................Wagner Softball Field Capacity ..................................................1,000President ................................................Dr. Richard Guarasci

ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATIONATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION

Athletic Director ....................................Walt HamelineAssociate AD ..........................................Brendan FaheyAssociate AD/SWA .................................Peg Heff eranAssistant AD/Compliance .....................Chris FourmanAssistant AD/Marketing ........................Mike Miller

MEDIA INFORMATIONMEDIA INFORMATION

Assistant AD/Media Relations ..............John BeisserE-Mail ...................................................... [email protected] ce .......................................................718-390-3227Cell ..........................................................732-921-6744

Asst. Director/Media Relations .............Brian D. MoralesE-Mail ......................................................brian.morales@wagner.eduOffi ce .......................................................718-390-3215Cell ..........................................................646-342-4414

Softball Contact .....................................Katie RussellE-Mail ......................................................katie.russell@wagner.eduOffi ce .......................................................718-390-3213Cell ..........................................................585-319-9099

SOFTBALL INFORMATIONSOFTBALL INFORMATION

First Year of Softball at Wagner ............1976Overall All-time Record .........................536-752-6Overall All-Time NEC Record .................166-234-12014 Overall Record ..............................20-242014 NEC Record....................................7-9Postseason .............................................Did Not QualifyLetterwinners Returning/Lost ..............13/5Newcomers .............................................6

COACHING STAFFCOACHING STAFF

Head Coach ............................................Glen PayneAlma Mater .............................................College of Staten Island ‘70Record at Wagner ..................................363-515-4 (Entering 20th Yr)Career Record .........................................SameE-mail ......................................................GPayne@wagner.eduOffi ce Phone ...........................................718-390-3201

Assistant Coach ......................................John PisanoAlma Mater .............................................St. Francis Brooklyn ‘81Years at Wagner .....................................Third YearE-mail ......................................................John.Pisano@wagner.edu

Assistant Coach ......................................Judy BetzAlma Mater .............................................Wagner College ‘13Years at Wagner .....................................Second YearE-mail ......................................................Judith.Betz@wagner.edu

TABLE OF CONTENTSTABLE OF CONTENTS2015 Schedule ..............................................................2

Quick Facts/Credits ......................................................3

Facilities .........................................................................4-5

This is Wagner College..................................................6-7

Media Information........................................................8

Directions to Wagner....................................................9

Athletic Administration...............................................10-13

Support Staff .................................................................14

Coaching Staff ...............................................................15

2015 Season Outlook...................................................16-17

Coaching Staff ...............................................................18-21

Meet The Seahawks ......................................................22-37

2014 Results .................................................................38

2014 Overall Statistics .................................................39

Career Records ..............................................................40

Wagner History .............................................................41

Single Season Records .................................................42

The Northeast Conference...........................................43-47

Back Cover.....................................................................48

MEDIA GUIDE CREDITS

The 2015 Wagner College Softball media guide was designed and written by Katie Russell with editorial assistance from Brian D. Morales, Assistant Direc-

tor of Media Relations, John Beisser, Assistant Athletic Director for Media Relations, Head Coach Glen Payne, and Assistant Coaches John Pisano, and Judy

Betz. Photography by David Saff ran and the Wagner College Media Relations Department. Media Guide cover completed by Katie Russell.



In September of 2012, Wagner College Stadium was In September of 2012, Wagner College Stadium was renamed in honor of longtime athletic director and head renamed in honor of longtime athletic director and head football coach Walt Hameline. Hameline Field serves football coach Walt Hameline. Hameline Field serves as the home for Wagner football, women’s soccer, and as the home for Wagner football, women’s soccer, and

FACILITIES

Th e Richmond County Bank Ballpark at St. George (RCB Ballpark) is a baseball stadium located on the

north-eastern tip of Staten Island. Th e ballpark is the home of the Staten Island Yankees, the NY-Penn

League affi liate of the New York Yankees, and of Wagner College Seahawks Baseball.

THIS IS WAGNER COLLEGEAs tenacious as any Seahawk, Wagner College enjoys a bucolic perch atop Grymes Hill overlooking Manhattan and the other boroughs of New York City. Founded in 1883 as a Lutheran proseminary, Wagner has evolved to become an independent residential liberal arts college enrolling a capacity of over 2,000 students. Th e location of the College above the gateway to one of the world’s greatest fi nancial and cultural capitals was the work of alumnus Frank Sutter who convinced the College’s Board of Trustees to relocate Wagner here from Rochester in 1918. In this, the Rev. Sutter and the trustees were extraordinarily prescient. Th eir wisdom provided Wagner with a distinct geographical advantage over all other all liberal arts colleges in the country. Wagner is New York State’s southernmost college and its 105 park-like acres represent the highest elevation on the eastern seaboard from Maine to Key West Florida.

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

Th e contrast between the frenetic life of the city and the almost pastoral setting of the campus is the perfect metaphor for the melding of experiential and theoretical education that is the hallmark of Th e Wagner Plan. In small learning communities, students and faculty explore the conceptual foundations of the arts, humanities, and sciences. Th e faculty challenges students to consider new ideas, to master new skills and technologies, and to refl ect and draw meaning from what they have experienced in and out of the classroom.

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

Movie companies have frequently used the campus as a classic college setting, most recently for a movie titled “School of Rock” starring Jack Black (Shallow Hal). Th e picturesque campus was also used in a fall 2001 television series, Th e Education of Max Bixford, starring Richard Dreyfus and as the site of a prospective private military school in the HBO series, Th e Sopranos.

THIS IS WAGNER COLLEGE

Anthropology*Art*Art History (minor only)Arts Administration Art, Music, Th eatre, Combined ArtsBiology*BiopsychologyBusiness Administration Accounting, Finance, International Business, Management, MarketingChemistry* BiochemistryComputer Science*Dance (minor only)Economics*Education Dual Certifi cation in Childhood (Elementary) and Special Education, Th eater Arts (K-12), Minor in Adolescent (Secondary) EducationEnglish*Environmental StudiesFrenchGender Studies (minor only)German (minor only)History*Information Systems (minor only)International Aff airs International Politics International EconomicsItalian Studies (minor only)Journalism (minor only)Mathematics*Microbiology*Music*

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

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

5-Year Master’s ProgramAccounting

Graduate DivisionAdvanced Physician Assistant StudiesBusiness AdministrationEducationMicrobiologyNursing

*=major and minor availableItalics=concentration

Since the adoption of the Wagner Plan in 1997, enrollment has increased by nearly 40 percent and student quality as measured by high school average and SAT scores have improved as well. Once largely a commuter campus, now 82 percent of all undergraduates live on campus in residence halls that off er “million dollar” views. Th ough continuing to serve students from metropolitan New York, the college draws most of its enrollment from beyond the immediate region. By every measure – enrollment, endowment, and national reputation – Wagner is ascending the ranks of America’s strongest small colleges that blend the liberal arts with a commitment to service and preparation for the professions. Campus life includes the array of sports provided by an NCAA Division I program which is housed in a 93,000-square-foot sports center featuring an extensive fi tness center, an indoor NCAA swimming pool and a basketball arena. A football and track & fi eld stadium showcases a variety of playing fi elds throughout the campus including baseball, soft ball, lacrosse and soccer venues.

Wagner’s alumni include Broadway Tony award winners, movie stars, film producers, playwrights, and Fortune 500 CEO’s including the chairman of GE Investments, the chairman of Dupont Europe, the chairman Emeritus of Th e Oppenheimer Management Company and the chairman of the New York Power Authority. Visitors to and residents of New York City alike enjoy access to a rich and diverse array of museums, cultural organizations, arts performances, sports teams, societies and attractions. Some of the best and most famous attractions in the world call New York City home. We encourage you to fi nd out more about them, so that you can plan a visit to what is one of the most vibrant and exciting cities in the world. To get to Manhattan from Staten Island, you can take a ride on the world-famous Staten Island Ferry, a well-recognized icon of New York City transportation, and incidentally, a free ride into the heart of New York City.

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Wagner’s unique location off ers students a campus setting that feels hundreds of miles away from anywhere, while actually only a ferry ride away from the cultural riches of

the world’s most dynamic city - New York City

MEDIA INFORMATIONMEDIA REQUESTS: Media credentials for Wagner College home games are issued only for working

members of the media, and should be requested as early as possible. Wagner College follows the guidelines set forth by the NCAA in governing the issuance of credentials. Otherwise, television/radio

stations and weekly newspapers will be granted credentials on a single-game, space-available basis.Requests for single-game credentials should arrive no later than one week in advance of a game. All

requests for credentials should be made to:

Katie Russell Media Relations Assistant Offi ce: (718) 390-3215

Spiro Sports Center [email protected] One Campus Road Staten Island, NY 10301

MEDIA PARKING: Th ere is street parking adjacent to the fi eld and also parking in the back of the Wagner College Soft ball Complex.

INTERVIEW POLICIES: All interviews with Wagner College athletes must be arranged through the sports information offi ce. Players will NOT be available on game day until aft er the game. Players will shower and dress. Approximately 10 minutes aft er the game ends, Coach Carone will be available for comment. Following Coach Carone’s interview session and the cooling-off period, the Seahawk locker room will be open to all members of the media.Telephone interview requests for Coach Carone and Seahawk players should be made 48 hours in advance when possible.

Phone Number Fax NumberASSOCIATED PRESS (212) 621-1630 (212) 621-1639SPORTSTICKER (800) 367-8935 (800) 336-0383THE SPORTS NETWORK (800) 227-7249 (800) 583-6195STATS INC (847) 583-2100 (847) 583-2600

WIRE SERVICES

PRINT MEDIASTATEN ISLAND ADVANCE 950 Fingerboard Road, Staten Island, NY 10305 (718) 816-2803 (718) 981-5679ASBURY PARK PRESS PO Box 1550, 3601 Highway 66, Neptune, NJ 07754 (732) 922-6000 (732) 922-8333BERGEN RECORD 150 River Street, Hackensack, NJ 07601 (201) 646-4430 (201) 457-2516JERSEY JOURNAL 30 Journal Square, Jersey City, NJ 07306 (201) 217-2472 (201) 653-1414NEWARK STAR-LEDGER 187 Mill Lane, Mountainside, NJ 07902 (973) 392-4231 (973) 392-5845NEW YORK DAILY NEWS 450 West 33rd Street, New York, NY 10001 (212) 210-1670 (212) 643-7845NEW YORK NEWSDAY 80-02 Kew Gardens Road, Kew Gardens, NY 11415 (631) 843-2810 (631) 454-6892NEW YORK POST 210 South Street, New York, NY 10002 (212) 930-8700 (212) 930-8727NEW YORK TIMES 229 West 43rd Street, New York, NY 10036 (212) 556-7371 (646) 428-6147LONG ISLAND NEWSDAY 235 Pinelawn Road, Melville, NY 11747 (631) 843-2810 (631) 454-6892

Phone Number Fax Number

RADIO STATIONSWINS Radio 888 7th Avenue, New York, NY 10106 (212) 397-1010 (212) 247-7918WSIA-AM 2800 Victory Boulevard, Staten Island, NY 10314 (718) 982-3058 (718) 982-3052WABC-AM/FM 1330 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10023 (212) 456-2186 (212) 456-2930WCBS-AM/FM 51 West 52nd Street, New York, NY 10019 (212) 975-2127 (212) 975-1907WFAN-AM 34-12 36th Street, Astoria, NY 11106 (718) 706-7650 (718) 383-5734WOR-AM 1440 Broadway, New York, NY 10018 (212) 642-4500 (212) 642-4486


TELEVISION STATIONSMADISON SQUARE GARDEN 4 Penn Plaza, New York, NY 10121 (212) 465-5949 (212) 465-5944NY-1 NEWS 460 West 42nd Street, New York, NY 10036 (212)397-3437 (212) 397-3583WABC-TV 7 Lincoln Square, New York, NY 10020 (212) 455-7777 (212) 456-2381WCBS-TV 524 West 57th Street, New York, NY 10018 (212) 975-1741 (212) 975-6329WNBC-TV 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10020 (212) 664-5313 (212) 664-2994WNYW-TV 205 East 67th Street, New York, NY 10021 (212) 452-5555 (212) 452-5512WPIX-TV 220 East 42nd Street, New York, NY 10017 (212) 210-2421 (212) 210-2591WWOR-TV 9 Broadcast Plaza, Secaucas, NJ 07094 (201) 330-2244 (201) 330-2241TIME WARNER CABLE 100 Cable Way, Staten Island, NY 10303 (718) 390-7030 (718) 727-4679


DIRECTIONS TO WAGNER

Mid Atlantic States and Southern New Jersey: Take the New Jersey Turnpike north to Exit 10 (Outerbridge Crossing). Aft er crossing the bridge, take Route 440 North (West Shore Expressway) for approximately 6 miles to I-278 East (Staten Island Expressway). Take I-278 East for approximately 5 miles, following signs to the Verrazano Narrows Bridge and Brooklyn. Take Exit 13 (Clove Road/Richmond Road/Hyland Boulevard). At the fi rst traffi c light, turn left onto Clove Road. At the second light on Clove Road, turn right onto Howard Avenue. A sign for the College is visible at this intersection. Follow Howard Avenue to the top of Grymes Hill.

Southern New Jersey Shore: Take the Garden State Parkway north to Exit 127 (Outerbridge Crossing/Staten Island). Follow directions from Outerbridge.

FROM POINTS SOUTH

FROM POINTS NORTH AND EASTNew England (via New York) and Long Island: Take either the Belt Parkway or the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway to the Verrazano Bridge onto Staten Island; remain on I-278 West. Take Exit 13 (Clove Road/Richmond Road). Follow the service road to the third traffi c light and turn right onto Clove Road. Take the fi rst right onto Howard Avenue and proceed to the top of Grymes Hill.

New England (via New Jersey): Take I-95 South. Cross the George Washington Bridge into New Jersey. Follow signs to the New Jersey Turnpike. Follow the Turnpike to Exit 13 (Goethals Bridge). Cross the Goethals Bridge onto Staten Island and follow I-278 East. Follow directions from I-278 East provided above.

Northern New Jersey: Take the New Jersey Turnpike to either Exit 13 (Goethals Bridge) from northern New Jersey, or Exit 10 (Outerbridge Crossing) from southern/central New Jersey. Follow directions provided above from the Goethals Bridge or Outerbridge Crossing.

FROM PLANE/TRAIN/PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION

Th e Staten Island Ferry is run by the City of New York for one pragmatic reason: To transport Staten Islanders to and from Manhattan. Yet, the 5 mile, 25 minute ride also provides a majestic view of New York Harbor and a no-hassle boat ride, for free!

THE STATEN ISLAND FERRY

Plane: Wagner College is most easily accessed from Newark Liberty International, LaGuardia and JFK Airports. Car service is available between Wagner College and all three airports for around $40-$50 each way.

Train: Amtrak, Long Island Railroad and New Jersey Transit trains arrive at Penn Station in Manhattan at 34th Street and 7th Avenue. From Penn Station, take either a cab or the New York City Subway (IRT Downtown #1 or #9 train to South Ferry; IRT #4 or #5 train to Bowling Green; IRT N or R to Whitehall Station) to the Battery Park Ferry Terminal. Take the Staten Island Ferry (no fare) to Staten Island. From the ferry terminal on Staten Island, the College is a short ride via car service, which can be picked up at the terminal.

Dr. Richard GuarasciWagner College President

ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATIONDr. Richard Guarasci

Wagner College PresidentDr. Richard Guarasci is the 18th President of Wagner College, where he was previously the Provost and Senior Vice President, responsible for academic and student aff airs, admissions,

and support service, in addition to serving as the chief operating offi cer. He holds the rank of Professor of Political Science and he teaches in the areas of democracy, citizenship and American

diversity.

At Wagner, Dr. Guarasci founded the Wagner Plan for the Practical Liberal Arts, the four-year curriculum for all undergraduates, that draws together a substantive liberal arts core into a series of learning communities and experiential learning tutorials. Dr. Guarasci was Dean of the College and Professor of Political Science at Hobart College from 1992 to 1997. Previously he served as Dean and founding Director of the First-Year Program at St. Lawrence University, a nationally celebrated model program of democratic living and learning required for all fi rst-year students that joined fi rst-year housing with a two-semester schedule. Dr. Guarasci is the author of ‘‘Democratic Education in the Age of Diff erence: Redefi ning Citizenship in Higher Education” (Jossey-Bass, 1997) and numerous other publications, including three books, more than 20 articles and more than 50 conference presentations. He is now a national leader in higher education with many speaking engagements throughout the United States. He is an active educational consultant for more than 20 universities and colleges.

Time Magazine selected him as a National Undergraduate Educator and he received awards from the Sears Foundation, the Glitz Family Prize and many other citations including a day of recognition by proclamation of the City Council in Geneva, New York. Recently, Congressman Vito Fossella and the Staten Island Civic Association both cited him for public service on Staten Island. He served on the National Board of Directors of the American Association of Colleges and Universities and the Board of Trustees of the Independent Colleges Fund of New York and he is co-chair of New York State Campus Compact. He is a Fellow of the Society for Values in Higher Education and a PEW Foundation Fellow with the Washington Center for Learning in building natural leadership in Learning Communities. He is a member of the faculty for the Asheville Institute and an Advising Board Member for the Models for Democracy Project of SVHE.

Dr. Guarasci recently authored ‘‘Developing the Democratic Arts” in About Campus (Feb. 2001) and ‘‘On Becoming the Good College: Lessons Learned” in Liberal Education.

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

Walt Hameline, who announced on November 24, 2014 that he was stepping down as Wagner College head football coach, continues to amass an astounding record of achievement and consistency as the Seahawks’ athletic director, a position he has held since 1981.

Th e results derived from this energetic leader, who approaches each day with relentless energy, passion and enthusiasm, are profound.

“Walt Hamline represents the best of what Wagner is all about - high achievement, integrity and hard work,” said Wagner College President Richard Guarasci. “He has been an excellent teacher, mentor and leader, and one of the truly great infl uences on the development and history of Wagner College. It has been my good fortune to work alongside him.

“He is a Wagner treasure and he will continue as Athletics Director to leave his indelible mark of character and commitment on this special place,” Guarasci continued. “I look forward to many years of his fi ne leadership in athletics and on all aspects of our campus community.” For the last eight years, the Northeast Conference (NEC) has presented the Institutional Academic Award to the league member who attains the highest overall institutional grade-point average amongst student-athletes competing in sports sponsored by the NCAA Division I conference. In 2012-2013, for an NEC-record third time, Wagner claimed this award with an NEC-record 3.305 grade point average in its 19 sponsored sports. Additionally, the 2012-2013 Seahawks’ soccer (3.540), indoor women’s track & fi eld (3.457), outdoor women’s track & fi eld (3.457) and men’s lacrosse (3,230) paced their respective sports. In 2013-2014, the Seahawks’ Swimming & Diving (3.537), Men’s Lacrosse (3.221) and Football (2.969) squads all won the Team GPA Award for their respective sports. Th e 2013-2014 academic year was a high-water mark for

Seahawk student-athletes on a variety of fronts as Wagner claimed both the SAAC Student-Athlete of the Year (Meredith Ketchmark – Swimming & Diving) and the NEC Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year (Ellen Huff man – Golf) Awards. Wagner also had three student-athletes earn NEC Scholar-Athlete of the year Award in their respective sports this past academic year in Huff man (Golf), Kelsey Parker (Soft ball) and Matthew Kane (Track & Field).

Each year, the NCAA recognizes teams that score in the top 10 percent in their sport with respect to Academic Progress Rates (APR). In 2013-2014, fi ve Wagner athletic teams – men’s and women’s tennis, women’s basketball, women’s cross country and women’s golf – were cited by the NCAA with public recognition awards.

Additionally, a total of 237 Seahawk student-athletes earned spots on the 2013-2014 NEC Academic Honor Roll, with 64 being named in the fall, 54 in the winter, and 119 in the spring. Of the 64 members of the 2013 Fall NEC Honor Roll, 29 were members of the Wagner football team that is coached by Hameline. In April of 2012, Hameline, who has enjoyed a long and proud association with metropolitan area basketball and the National Invitation Tournament (NIT), was the recipient of the 2012 Distinguished Service Award from the Metropolitan Basketball Writers Association (MBWA). Distinguished Service Awards are presented by the MBWA to individuals that have made signifi cant contributions to college basketball.

For more than two decades, he was one of fi ve metro area athletic directors, along with his peers at NYU, Fordham, Manhattan and St. John’s, who helped comprise the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Basketball Association (MIBA). Along with NIT Executive Director Jack Powers, Hameline helped select teams for both preseason and postseason NIT’s, while directing other functions such as the NIT All-Star Summer Tour.

Under Hameline’s leadership, the Wagner Athletic Department has undergone an ambitious expansion in both sport off erings and facility improvements. Most recently, and thanks to the generosity of one of his former off ensive lineman and now highly-successful business man, Marc Lebovitz, Wagner College Stadium was the benefi ciary of a striking state-of-the-art video scoreboard in 2010.

Th e scoreboard, donated by Lebovitz, a member of the Seahawks’ 1987 Division III National Championship football team and a 1991 Wagner graduate, represented a major facility upgrade for the Green & White football program, while also benefi ting the women’s soccer, men’s lacrosse, women’s lacrosse and men’s & women’s track and fi eld programs.

Walt HamelineDirector of Athletics

ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION

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Hameline completed his 34th season on Saturday as the Seahawks posted a riveting 23-20 win at Bryant, giving the Seahawks a 7-4-record and a share of the 2014 Northeast Conference (NEC) regular season title at 5-1, Wagner’s second league crown in the last three years.

Th e 2014 campaign was the 24th winning season that the Green & White have enjoyed under Hameline, who has amassed an all-time record of 223-139-2 (.615) on Grymes Hill. At the conclusion of the 2014 regular season, those 223 victories ranked fi ft h among active head Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) head coaches. During a stirring ceremony prior to kickoff of the September 15, 2012, Wagner vs. Monmouth game, the fi eld at Wagner College Stadium was named Hameline Field in honor of his long-time success at the helm of the Seahawk gridiron program.

November 6, 2010 was another historic day in Hameline’s career, another that also involved Monmouth, as the Seahawks’ 31-20 win over the Hawks’ that was career victory number 200.

In 2012, Hameline, who has coached more than 100 All-Americans and nearly 100 All-NEC players, led the Seahawks to their fi rst-

ever Northeast Conference (NEC) Football Championship with a thrilling 23-17 come-from-behind victory over Duquesne on November 17, 2012, while clinching a berth in the 2012 Division I FCS Championship. Th e win personifi ed the Green & White’s exhilarating season. Wagner began the season with three straight losses, before winning its next nine games.

In defying the odds throughout its triumphant march to the school’s fi rst-ever Northeast Conference (NEC) title and the conference’s fi rst-ever NCAA FCS win, Wagner compiled a 9-4 record, including a 7-1 mark in the NEC. Th e Seahawks fi nished the season ranked 21st in Th e Sports Network Final Top-25 Poll and 22nd in the Final FCS Coaches Poll, an achievement that marked the fi rst time an NEC team has ended the season with an appearance in both offi cial Top-25 polls.

Th e accolades soon began to pour in for Hameline. Aft er being named the 2012 NEC Football Coach of the year, he was tabbed the 2012 Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) National Coach of the Year by both College Football News (CFN) and the College Sports Journal (CSJ). Hameline was also named as one of

the 20 nominees for the Eddie Robinson Award, which since 1987 has been awarded annually to college football’s top head coach in the Division I Football Championship Subdivision (FCS).

Shortly aft er receiving the news of his twin National Coach of the Year honors, Hameline was inducted into the New Jersey Sports Writers Association Hall of Fame Not to be lost amid the host of accomplishments by the 2012 team, is the fact that Hameline helped lead the school to a 30-0 victory at nationally-ranked Albany in the week following Hurricane Sandy. Aft er returning from the state capital, Hameline joined many of his team members aiding in the recovery eff orts in some of Staten Island’s hardest-hit areas.

Hameline also saw his fi rst former player crack the NFL ranks when Julian Stanford made the 2012 Jacksonville Jaguars’ 53-man roster, becoming the fi rst Seahawk in the NFL since Wagner Hall of Famer Rich Kotite suited up for the New York Giants in 1972. Currently a member of the Detroit Lions, Stanford is one of two former Seahawks currently playing in a major professional football league, along with C.O. Prime of the CFL’s Hamilton Tiger-Cats. Prior to the momentous 2012 season, Hameline’s overall coaching ledger included fi ve ECAC Titles and three NCAA Tournament Appearances, highlighted by 1987 NCAA Division III National Championship. In the magical Championship Season of 1987, Wagner posted a 19-3 win over heavily-favored Dayton in the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl to earn the NCAA Division III National Championship. Against one of the toughest schedules in the nation, Hameline’s Seahawks rolled to a 13-1 record, winning more games than any college football team in America.

Th e team earned the school’s second Lambert Trophy, symbolic of football superiority in the East among Division III schools, and ECAC Team of the Year recognition. Following the season, in addition to Sports Illustrated writing a feature story, a host of national and regional organizations recognized Hameline, highlighted by him being named the Chevrolet National Coach of the Year. In 1990, just three years aft er winning the school’s only National Championship, Hameline became the winningest coach in school history.

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Th e 63-year old administrator has been a key developer of the NEC, serving on numerous committees, and is a past president of the league. Nine years ago, the New Hartford, NY native was honored for his playing, coaching and administrative achievements when he was inducted into the Utica Sports Hall of Fame. In addition, Hameline was given the All-America Football Foundation Johnny Vaught Lifetime Achievement Award in 1998.

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

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

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SUPPORT STAFF

Brendan FaheyAssociate AD/

Business Manager

Peg Heff eranAssociate AD/

Senior Women’s Administrator

Chris FourmanAssistant AD for

Academics & Compliance

John BeisserAssistant AD of Media Relations

Da’Shena StevensDirector of

Business & Finance

Mike MillerAssistant AD for

Marketing & Promotions

James UpdikeDirector of Facilities and

Operations

Maria TommasiniManager of Facilities

and Operations

Tim QuinnEquipment Manager/ Marketing Assistant

Aleksandra FilipovskiCoordinator of

Business & Finance

Brian MoralesAssistant Director of

Media Relationss

Greg CusickMarketing/Media

Relations Assistant

Brian WalshMedia Relations

Assistant for Video

Katie JordanTicket Manager/

Marketing Assistant

Javier JiminezAssistant AD/

Head Athletic Trainer

Julie FlantzerAssociate

Athletic Trainer

Patrick McGee Assistant Strength& Conditioning

Coach

Kate Chimienti Graduate Assistant

Athletic Trainer

Brad NotoAssistant for Facilities

and Operations

Nicole BattagliaAcademic Resource

Coordinator

Tatum ColitzAssistant for

Academics & Compliance

Veronica MondacaAssistant

Athletic Trainer

Rachel Walton Assistant for Academics & Compliance

Renada Vuono Assistant for Academics & Compliance

Brian TraczDirector of Strength

& Conditioning

Mackenzie AlfaroLaundry Service

Coordinator

Katie RussellMedia Relations

Assistant

BreAss

Busin

James UpdikeJ pDirector of Facilities

Operations

Brian MoralesAssistant Director

Media Relations

Rachel WaltoAssistant for Academics &Compliance

COACHING STAFF

Jason HoughtalingHead Coach

Football

Mike MinielliHead Coach

Women’s Soccer

Danny KreymanHead CoachMen’s Tennis

Colin ShannahanHead CoachSwimming

Megan MarcoHead Coach

Diving

Bashir MasonHead Coach

Men’s Basketball

Lisa CermignanoHead Coach

Women’s Basketball

Glen PayneHead Coach

Soft ball

Matt PoskayHead Coach

Men’s Lacrosse

Liz FrisoliHead Coach

Women’s Lacrosse

Chris RadmonovichHead CoachWater Polo

Chris FourmanHead Coach

Men’s & Women’s Golf

Joe StasiHead Coach

Men’s & Women’s X-C Indoor & OutdoorTrack & Field

FALL SPORTS

WINTER SPORTS

SPRING SPORTS

Adrienn HidvegiHead Coach

Women’s Tennis

FALL SPORTS

WINTER SPORTS

SPRING SPORTS


2015 Wagner College SoftballSeason OutlookSeason Outlook

I. Overall Expectations for the 2015 SeasonHead Coach Glen Payne, who embarks on his twentieth season in the dugout, is confi dent that the 2015 squad, comprised of a blend of talented newcomers and several experienced returners, will form a cohesive squad that will have a chance to vie for a Northeast Conference championship.

“With the caliber of players coming back (including six to seven players that started last season as freshmen) and our pitching staff , we think we will make a run in the playoff s,” Payne expressed. “Th at’s our team goal. With the leadership of my coaching staff (John Pisano and former Wagner standout Judith Betz), and of our senior class, we as a team should reach the playoff s because once you’re in, you just never know what’s going to happen.”

Payne affi rms that his girls are a young team, but they are experienced and powerful. He believes they will be ready come game-time based on their performances in practice and throughout the fall.

“We had a nice fall, despite a few rain-outs, but at the end of the day, we got our work done,” coach emphasized. “Th ere is a lot of competition for playing time and positions,” Payne says. “Whether you’re a freshman or a senior, the best nine are going to walk on that fi eld come game time. Th is in part teaches two important aspects, the fi rst, it gives our newcomers an opportunity to realize if they are ready for the challenge ahead of them then they can take it from the very beginning, and second, it keeps the upperclassmen motivated to continue to play at the utmost highest level, knowing that someone is chasing them for their spot.”

“One common thread that all these players have this season is that they aren’t satisfi ed” concluded Payne. Th e message for the team is simple in 2015, and as Head Coach Payne puts it, “Complacency breathes contentment which breathes failure – they are hungry and we want them hungry.”

II. Returning PlayersTh e Seahawks return 13 solid playmakers for the 2015 campaign. Th e senior class is comprised of standout shortstop Kelsey Parker, who garnered NEC Most Improved Athlete, three-time NEC athlete of the week, named Second Team All-Conference while leading the NEC in batting average (.444). She is very consistent, has no drop off , shows great leadership and is a huge asset to this team. Beth Lewis is a senior for the squad who hit over .300 last season for the Seahawks and splits time between fi rst base and catcher. She is the foundation for the team’s consistency and stabilizes the squad. Th e last senior is pitcher Sam Bedker, the lone senior on the pitching staff this season that Head Coach Payne thinks very highly of. She went 10-8 last year but has the potential to win anywhere between 15-20 ball games. Th e coaching staff has very high expectations and are expecting great things from these seniors this season.

Th e junior class brings a ‘multipurpose edge’ to the squad being able to play in various positions in the fi eld. Th e class consists of third basemen/catcher Brenda Bott, who also earned Second Team All-Conference honors last year and has a lot of power in the batter’s box, according to Payne. Junior Taylor Secemski is practicing at fi rst base but is able to pitch a couple innings of relief if needed and can really hit the ball. Th e last junior, Megan Moore, spends most of her defensive time as a catcher as she has the best arm, stated Payne, but can also play fi rst base.



Most of squad’s depth comes from the sophomore class. McKaleigh Goodale leads the way as she was recruited to be a shortstop and ended up as the team’s number one pitcher last year. She fi nished last season ranked No.87 in the country with a 2.83 era. Taylor Beeson, a second basemen, hit over .300 last season and has a lot of pop in her bat according to the coaching staff . Brian-na Tredway is also part of the sophomore class, an outstanding centerfi elder that can go gap-to-gap, play the game, really un-derstands it and can hit the ball on top of it all. Pitcher Gina Massero threw some quality innings, came along at a nice pace and overall is a player that the coaches are very happy and excited about. Hana Gilbert’s power in the batter’s box brings her into the lineup as she batted over .300 last season while playing off ensively splitting time between left and right fi eld. Aerika High became the team’s third basemen as she has a solid arm defensively to make plays and also brings power in the box. Camille Kiyota made her presence at the plate as well and helps add depth for the Green & White.

NEWCOMERS:Rounding out the 2015 squad is a fairly large and very well respected freshmen class consisting of infi elder Maddie Marable, out-fi elder’s Maite Reece and Laura Petri, pitcher/utility Abby Boyer, catcher/infi elder Drew Duff y and pitcher Morgan Brown. Th e freshmen have already made signifi cant improvements just during the fall season, the coaching staff is very excited to see what the rest of season will bring.

ScheduleWagner opens its 2015 campaign at the Norfolk State Spartan Classic in Norfolk, Virginia (February 20-22), with contests against host Norfolk State, Delaware State and Marist. Th e following weekend, the Seahawks travel to Rock Hill, South Carolina for the Winthrop Tournament (Feb. 27-March 1). As part of the fi ve-game tournament, the Seahawks will take on University of Mary-land-Eastern Shore, Winthrop, Hartford, Coppin State and Harvard.

Th e Green & White escape the cold of New York and head down to Clearwater, Florida for the University of South Florida Under Armour Invitational from March 6-8. Under warmer temperatures, the Seahawks will take on Dayton and Maine on the opening day. On March 7, Wagner will take on Ivy League member Pennsylvania and fi nish the day against Georgetown before concluding the tournament against Saint Joseph’s.

A week aft er leaving Florida, Wagner’s fourth tournament of the season has them returning to the state of Virginia as they will compete in the Cherry Blossom George Mason University Tournament. Th ere, they will take on the Hoyas of Georgetown for the second time in a week while concluding the day against Akron. To kick-off the second day of action, the Seahawks and Hoyas will meet for the third time this season and they conclude the tournament with a pair of meetings against the host Patri-ots.

On March 18, the team welcomes Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference (MAAC) member, Fairfi eld, to Staten Island in the team’s fi rst home contest of the season. Th ree days later, the squad embarks on their fi ft h and fi nal in-season tournament, traveling to New Haven, Connecticut for the Yale Invitational from March 21-22. Over the two days, the team will face Holy Cross and the host Bulldogs.

Th e Seahawks will host back-to-back games, starting on March 25 as they welcome their second MAAC opponent, Manhattan, to the island and open their Northeast Conference slate against Fairleigh Dickinson on the 28th. On the 29th, the squad makes the short trip into Brooklyn to take on LIU Brooklyn.

April kicks off with two home games, the fi rst coming against Saint Peter’s University, the team’s third MAAC opponent and wel-come the defending Northeast Conference champions, Bryant University, on April 3rd. On the 8th, Wagner travels up to New Rochelle, NY for their fi nal non-conference aff air against the Iona Gaels, the fi ft h MAAC school they scheduled this season.

Th e Seahawks welcome Central Connecticut on the 11th before embarking on a four-game conference road trip, starting in Fair-fi eld, Connecticut against the Sacred Heart University Pioneers on the 12th, followed by the Western Pennsylvania tour against Saint Francis U. (April 18) and Robert Morris (April 19). Th e team concludes the regular season at home on April 25 as they welcome Mount St. Mary’s.



Staten Island native, Glen Payne, embarks on his 20th season as head softball coach of the Seahawks. In his previous 19 seasons, he has transitioned Wagner into a model program and elite talent in the Northeast Conference.

Under Payne’s direction, the program has produced a two-time conference Player of the Year (Andrea Lazzari 2008, 2009), two Rookie of the Year Award recipients (Katie Stevens, 2005 and Andrea Lazzari 2006), both of whom attended the same high school (Wooster High School in Reno, Nevada). In addition, a total of 14 All-NEC First Team and 21 All-NEC Second Team selections, which include current seniors Brenda Bott and Kelsey Parker, who garnered the program’s fi rst NEC Most Improved Player award a season ago. Coach Payne has also seen fi ve All-Tournament Team awardees (Andrea Lazzari [2006, 2007]; Ami Lwicki [2007], Morgan Miller [2007] and Kate Eshelman [2007]. Payne has groomed three National Fastpitch Coaches’ Association

(NFCA) All-Region selections, two on the fi rst team (Christy Sykora’05 and Andrea Lazzari’09) and one second team choice (Andrea Lazzari [2008]).

Coach Payne has seen three NEC Scholar Athletes of the Year (Joy Gallagher in 2006, Katie Stevens in 2007 and Kelsey Parker in 2014) while also placing one on the ESPN the Magazine/College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA) Academic All-American District 1 First Team (Kate Eshelman in 2010).

Under his direction, the Seahawk softball team reached the highest level of achievement academically as in April 2008, the squad was recognized by the NCAA for its exceptional graduation and academic performance record after ranking in the top 10 percent of all softball teams in the nation in the NCAA Division I Academic Progress Rate (APR) scores. The Seahawks were among a group of 29 programs in this elite category. Also, Payne led his team to the 2013-2014 Northeast Conference Team Sportsmanship Award, an award program, conceived by league Presidents to acknowledge the team in each conference that, in the opinion of its peers, most closely demonstrates good sportsmanship based on the NEC Principles of Sportsmanship and Standards of Conduct.

HEAD COACH20TH SEASON

363-515-4; 161-190-1 NEC



Payne knows a thing or two about winning softball games. In 2006, Payne’s team recorded 35 victories while posting the most conference victories in the program’s history when his team notched a 15-5 record in NEC play. On April 18, 2010, Payne recorded career win #300 with a thrilling 10-9 victory on the road against Northeast Conference foe Fairleigh Dickinson. On March 16, 2014 while the team was in Tampa, Florida, Payne’s squad recorded a 2-1 victory over Florida A&M to record career win #350.

In Payne’s 19 season’s manning the Seahawks’ softball program, he has guided the squad to a total of six Northeast Conference appearances, including fi ve straight from 2004-to-2008 while leading the Green & White to the championship game in 2005 and 2007.

A veteran of the Wagner athletic department, Payne became the school’s fi rst full-time softball coach in the summer of 2001. He has been involved in the game at the college, high school and grassroots level (he is also the proprietor of Staten Island’s famous softball complex, which houses fi ve well-groomed softball and baseball fi elds, including lights and a practice hitting area). In April, 2005 he was recognized by the Staten Island CYO organization for his community service efforts.

Payne has continuously employed a widespread geographical approach to recruiting, attracting talent from across the country, ranging from Hawaii, California, Nevada, Texas, Arizona and Indiana in addition to the Northeast Region.

Prior to arriving at Wagner, Payne won nearly 100 games as the head coach of C.W. Post College, as he led the Lady Pioneers to a 23-10 mark and an ECAC Division II South Championship in 1986. He has also coached the very successful Staten Island Saints from 1973-85 and from 1991-95. Payne also held coaching positions at Moore Catholic and St. Peter’s High Schools on the Island.

Currently, Payne is serving in his 34th year as New York City Commissioner of the Amateur Softball Association (ASA). He has been on the legislative end of the ASA, has chaired equipment standards as well as the National Umpire Committee and a part of the insurance committee for ASA. Payne is on the National Modifi ed Pitch Rules, National Playing Rule, and NCAA Division I Regional Advisory Committees. He also is a Pitching instructor and holds clinics here on Staten Island.

WAGNER COLLEGE SOFTBALLALL-TIME WINNINGEST

COACHES

Coach Record NEC Rec Years

GLEN PAYNE 363-515-4 161-190-1 19

Tara Gallagher 71-57 N/A 4

Ed Haynes 31-77-1 5-19-0 3

Pat Adorna 29-54 N/A 3

Sue Parler 27-22-1 N/A 3

Karen Lynch 19-20 N/A 2

Connie Sano 8-3 N/A 1

Cathy Andruzzi 6-3 N/A 1



JOHN PISANOASSISTANT COACH

THIRD SEASON

Pisano enters his third season as an Assistant Coach of the Wagner softball team.

Pisano joined the Seahawks after spending two years as the associate head softball coach and interim head coach at Queens College. In his fi rst season at Queens, Pisano helped the program reach a regional ranking and seven-win improvement from the previous season (23-24) and missed the ECC

Championships by just one game. In his second season, he returned eight players and led Queens to a playoff berth in the ECC where the Knights fell just short in the Championship game, and had three all-conference selections.

Prior to Queens, Pisano served as head coach at Lehman College, located in the Bronx, for one year. Like the Knights, Pisano led Lehman to a nine-win improvement in his fi rst season as head coach. Pisano also worked for nine seasons on the coaching staff at Fontbonne Hall Academy in Brooklyn, NY.

Before arriving on staff at Lehman college, he served as a head coach for fastpitch travel softball at the Gold level. He started out with the New York Panthers in 1994 and recently ended his travel coaching with the Newtown Rock located out of Pennsylvania.

In addition to his associate and head coaching experience, Pisano has worked as a clinician at the prestigious Riseball Camp, one of the top softball camps in the area bringing in girls from all over the country. Pisano also taught clinics at several showcases for travel softball players. He brings his expertise of the game along with successful hitting and defensive strategies and the ability to recruit on a national level to Wagner.

In all, Pisano has over 20 years of experience in softball coaching. He played baseball at the collegiate level, spending a season at C.W. Post before playing three years at St. Francis Brooklyn.

Along with his athletic background, Pisano worked as a currency broker on Wall Street for 27 years. He is a native of Brooklyn, NY.



Judy Betz, a four-year letterwinner and former stand-out pitcher for the Wagner softball team, enters her second year as an assistant coach for the program.

Betz graduated in May 2013 with a B.S. Degree in Biology. She also minored in Chemistry and Environmental Studies.

Betz was named as a National Fastpitch Coaches Association (NFCA ) All-American Scholar-Athlete for the 2011-2012 season. She also earned Northeast Conference (NEC) Pitcher of the Week in April of 2011. For Betz’s complete athletic bio, click HERE.

In addition to receiving these accolades, Betz is also a familiar name on the Career Records for the Wag-ner Seahawk Softball Program. She stands at third overall in strikeouts with a total of 263. The pitcher also ranks fi fth in the program’s history with 6 shutouts.

Off the fi eld, Betz was named President of the Student Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC) in 2012, in addition to being an NEC Representative. She also held the position of Vice President and Treasurer of SAAC in previous years.

A stellar student, Betz was named to the Dean’s list all four years of her undergrad career. She was also Secretary of the Biology Club, and a member of both the Omicron Delta Kappa (ODK) Leadership Honor Society and the Tri-Beta National Biology Honor Society.

While at Wagner, Betz co-founded both Wagner Cares, a student-run community service project inspired by Hurricane Sandy’s catastrophic damage to Staten Island meant to aid communities in need, and THE NEST Student Section, a student-run spirit committee of sorts that is present at all home athletic events and some away athletic events. She was also a co-creator of Dancing with the Stars, a Bridging the Gap Event at Wagner that brings together Wagner athletes and Wagner theatre majors.

In addition to her magnifi cent efforts on the softball fi eld, in the classroom, and in the community, Betz accumulated impressive work-related experience, interning at the Greenbelt National Resources Group in Staten Island, where she monitored aquatic populations and surveyed birds, amphibians, and fi sh-eries. Betz also worked behind the scenes with the rainforest exhibit, Sahara exhibit, petting zoo, and animal hospital. In the summer of 2011, Betz found herself in Guyana, South America, working as a Biodiversity Research Asssitant for Operation Wallacea.

JUDY BETZASSISTANT COACH

SECOND SEASON



Junior Season (2014): Appeared in 38 games, starting in 27...crucial role on the offensive end as she batted .308 with 28 hits, scored fi ve runs, recorded seven doubles, 12 RBI with a .418 slugging percentage from the plate...Went 3-for-3 with four RBI, two doubles and notched the fi rst of Wagners’ seven home-runs in a 20-4 victory over St. Peter’s (Apr. 03)...paced the Seahawks to

a 6-2 win vs. Towson (Mar. 3), going three-for-four with three runs batted in...went 2-for-2 with a run scored in a contest against Binghamton on March 9...Strong defensively for Wagner at fi rst base with a .960 fi elding percentage.

Sophomore Season (2013): Played in 31 games on the year, starting in 22 of them … Recorded a .148 average in 61 at-bats with one double, four RBI and a stolen base … Appeared defensively at catcher and fi rst base … Went 2-for-3 with two RBI and a stolen base vs. Lafayette (Apr. 18) … Drove in a run vs. Boston University (Mar. 9) and Saint Peter’s (Apr. 3).

Freshman Season (2012): Played in 34 games for the Seahawks, starting in 17 of them … Hit .179 (10-for-56) with three runs scored and seven runs batted in … Appeared defensively at catcher, fi rst base, and right fi eld for Wagner … Singled, scored, and drove in two runs in the fi rst game of a doubleheader sweep over Howard (3/18) … Went 4-for-4 with three RBI and a run scored in the second game.

Before Wagner: A Shooting Stars teammate of Donovan, Lewis hails from Ashburn, VA, where she attended Stone Bridge High School. The Bulldogs starting catcher, Lewis was named Stone Bridge’s Most Valuable Player in 2010 after earning Second Team All-Liberty District honors. In 2009, the sophomore aided her team to a District Championship while taking home First Team All-District accolades in the process. For the Stars, Lewis has been a part of two NSA State championship teams and was a vital member of the team that advanced to the ASA Nationals.

BETH LEWISSENIOR - FIRST BASE/CATCHER

HOMETOWN: ASHBURN, VAHIGH SCHOOL: STONE BRIDGE

1414



Junior Season (2014): Started in 15 games while making 25 appearances on the mound for the Seahawks... Posted a 5.14 ERA on the season ... Recorded fi ve complete games in 110 innings of work... Finished the season leading the team with 64 strike outs...Recorded a season high eight strike outs in a Seahawk win vs. Quinnipac (Mar. 22) where she only allowed four hits and one run... Struck out fi ve or more batters on six different occasion including back-to-back fi ve

strike outs in her fi rst two appearances of the season against Yale (Feb. 22) and Delaware State (Feb. 23) ... Allowed one earned run and only two hits over six innings while striking out six batters in the fi rst game of a doubleheader against Manhattan on April 9. ... Pitched a full eight innings, while striking out three, walking two and only allowing eight hits in a 3-1 win vs. Mount St. Mary’s on April 19.

Sophomore Season (2013): Appeared in 26 games, started in 17 … Went 5-9 with a 4.69 ERA in exactly 100 innings of work … Led the Seahawks with 84 strikeouts … Recorded fi ve complete games on the season … Struck out seven or more batters three times, punching out eight at College of Charleston (Feb. 24) before sitting down seven vs. Army (Mar. 11) and Sacred Heart (Mar. 29) … Picked up the victory in relief for the Seahawks’ fi rst win of the year vs. Toledo (Mar. 10) … Threw 5.2 innings of scoreless relief in a win over Saint Peter’s (Mar. 11) … Held Rider to one run while striking out six in a complete game win (Mar. 15) … Struck out six batters over fi ve innings to defeat Saint Peter’s for a second time in 2013 (Apr. 3) … Tossed two scoreless, hitless innings of relief to defeat Yale (Apr. 10) … Did not allow an earned run to Robert Morris in a complete-game defeat (Apr. 21)

Freshman Season (2012): Led the Seahawks’ pitching staff in appearances (32), starts (23), wins (8), complete games (12), innings pitched (132 1/3), and strikeouts (75) … Finished the season with an 8-12 record and a 5.30 earned run average … Surrendered one earned run over six innings against Western Michigan (Mar. 9) … Allowed two runs over six innings while striking out seven against UW-Green Bay (Mar. 15) … Pitched a complete game victory over Saint Francis (PA) (Mar. 24) ... Pitched a four-hit shutout to beat Yale in the fi rst game of a doubleheader sweep (4/11) … Allowed two runs in a six-inning complete game effort against Central Connecticut (4/15) … Picked up the win after throwing 1 1/3 innings of hitless relief against Mount St. Mary’s (4/29) … Pitched four innings of scoreless relief to record the victory in the second game of a doubleheader sweep at Manhattan (5/2).

Before Wagner: A native of Phoenix, AZ, Bedker pitched her team to a 5A-II Regional Championship Title and a Third Place fi nish in the 5A-II State Championship Tournament in 2010, all on her way to First Team All-Region honors. As a junior, Bedker was also named to the All West Valley team and was an All Arizona State Honorable Mention. In 2009, Bedker set a school record for most perfect games in a season, throwing two, garnering First Team All Region 4A-1 Western Sky accolades and consecutive Regional Championships. Bedker plays her travel ball for the Arizona Hotshots.

SAMANTHA BEDKERSENIOR - PITCHER

HOMETOWN: PHOENIX, AZHIGH SCHOOL: SANDRA DAY O’CONNOR

1717



Junior Season (2014): Named Second Team All-Conference and also garnered 2014 NEC Most Improved Player honors after leading the conference with 60 hits, doubling her batting average and tripling her runs batted in from 2013 ... Ranked 18th overall in the country with a .444 batting average ... Collected NEC softball scholar-athlete honors with a 3.92 GPA... Also led the conference in batting average (.444), slugging percentage (.741), on base percentage (.493) ... Started in all 44 games ... Led the team with the highest batting average, 41

RBI, on base percentage, nine doubles, and also a .741 slugging percentage ... Currently ranks third in the program’s career records with 18 homeruns ... Is third overall in program’s single season records in hits (60) and fourth overall with her .444 batting average ... Turned fi ve doubleplays during the season ... Was named Softball NEC Player of the Week (Apr. 21) after going 7-for-12 at the plate, achieving a slugging percentage of .583, recording two RBI in a 4-0 win over Sacred Heart on Apr. 18 and went 3-for-4, with one run scored, in an extra-innings 3-1 victory over Mount St. Mary’s on Apr. 19. ... Also named NEC Player of Week on two other occasions during the season on Mar.10 & Mar. 17 (a leauge best; three citations in a season for the Seahawks)... Had a 16-game hitting streak from Mar. 2- Mar.23 ... Went 3-for-4 with two homeruns, six RBI and two runs scored against Quinnipac in a comeback victory on Mar. 23.

Sophomore Season (2013): Played in all 49 games, starting in 48 … Hit .209 with a .350 on-base percentage and .306 slugging percentage … Recorded seven doubles, two home runs, 12 RBI, 20 runs scored and three stolen bases … Found success in the team’s three games vs. Saint Peter’s, going 5-for-9, hitting two doubles, a home run, three RBI, and scoring two runs (Mar.11 & Apr. 3) … Homered and drove in three runs in a doubleheader vs. Yale (Apr. 10)

Freshman Season (2012): Started in all 52 games for the Seahawks … Led the team in doubles (14), RBI (35), slugging percentage (.509), and stolen bases (6) … tied for team lead in home runs with seven … Hit .297 (49-for-165) on the season … Compiled a 17-game hitting streak (Mar.15-Apr.4) … Hit .396 (21-for-53) with 17 RBI during her streak … Followed the streak with an eight-game hitting streak from (Apr.6-Apr.11) … Recorded a single, a run scored, and a sacrifi ce fl y in a win over Cleveland State (Mar.15) … Tallied two singles, two stolen bases, and two runs scored against Bucknell (Mar.16) … Homered, singled, posted two RBI, and scored two more in the fi rst game of a doubleheader sweep vs. Howard (Mar.18) … Recorded four RBI in a doubleheader vs. Sacred Heart (Apr.2) ... Singled, drove in two runs, and scored three more in a win at Lafayette (Apr.4) ... Homered, singled, doubled, drove in three runs, and scored two runs in the fi rst game of a doubleheader at Yale on Apr. 11.

Before Wagner: Three-year starting catcher at Lynnwood High School ... As a junior co-captain, Parker was named to the WesCo South First Team after earning WesCo South Second Team honors in 2009 and a honorable mention as a freshman in 2008 ... Member of the Washington State Lake Breeze Birch team in the summer season, Parker was an integral part of four teams that made it to the National Tournament, including the 2009 squad that fi nished in second place at the Regional National qualifi er.

KELSEY PARKERSENIOR - SHORTSTOP

HOMETOWN: LYNNWOOD, WAHIGH SCHOOL: LYNNWOOD

2424



Sophomore Season (2014): Appeared in 44 games for the Seahawks and started in 43 of them ... Received second team all-conference honors ... Finished second overall on the team and in the NEC right behind teammate Parker in batting average (.357) ... Also fi nished second overall for the Seahawks with 45 hits, and 32 RBI ... Set a career high of six homeruns in a season ... Recorded six doubles and fi nished third overall with a .548 slugging percentage for Wagner ... Started

the season off with at least one hit per game in the fi rst fi ve games of the season ... went on a 10- game hitting streak (Mar. 21- Apr. 5) ... Went a combined 8-for-12 over a four game weekend with seven RBI (Mar. 21-Mar.22) ... Went a perfect 3-for-3 with one RBI against Towson on Mar. 22 ... Homered twice with four RBI and three runs scored as she went 4-for-5 in the second game of a doubleheader sweep against Saint Peter’s (Apr. 3) ... Recorded another homerun and went 2-for-3 the very next game (Apr. 5), a conference matchup against Bryant, while tallying three RBI ... Very strong defensively for the Seahawks as catcher, threw out nine opponent’s trying to steal second.

Freshman Season (2013): Started in all 49 of the Seahawks’ games in 2013 … Hit .301 in her freshman campaign with a .343 on-base percentage, .386 slugging percentage, eight doubles, one home run, 17 RBI and one stolen base … Led the team in at-bats (153) and sacrifi ce fl ies (2) … Second on the team in average, RBI, hits (46) and runs scored (24) … Tallied fi ve multi-RBI games on the year … Appeared defensively for the Seahawks at catcher and third base … Notched a team-best nine-game hitting streak (Apr. 7-18) … Recorded nine multi-hit contests, highlighted by three-hit games vs. Temple (Apr. 4), Lafayette (Apr. 18) and Fairleigh Dickinson (Apr. 28) … Drove in multiple runs a team-best six times on the season … Recorded fi ve hits in a doubleheader sweep of Lafayette (Apr .18), recording two doubles, an RBI and two runs scored … Went 3-for-5 with two doubles and two runs scored in the season fi nale vs. Fairleigh Dickinson (Apr. 28) … Drove in a pair of runs and scored two more, while adding a double in a 3-for-4 effort vs. Temple (Apr. 4) … Stole a base in her only attempt of the season vs. Youngstown State (Mar. 13).

Before Wagner: Played at Fountain Valley High School for Coach Rick Aldrich … The California native earned four varsity letters with the Barons … Received back to back 1st team All-League and 2nd Team All-League accolades … Graduated with Principals List accolades as well as honor roll accolades all four years.

BRENDA BOTTJUNIOR - THIRD BASE/ CATCHER

HOMETOWN: FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CA HIGH SCHOOL: FOUNTAIN VALLEY

1616Sophomore Season (2014): Appeared in 44 games for the Seahawks andin 43 of them ... Received second team all-conference honors ... Finishedoverall on the team and in the NEC right behind teammate Parker inaverage (.357) ... Also fi nished second overall for the Seahawks with 45 h32 RBI ... Set a career high of six homeruns in a season ... Recorded six and fi nished third overall with a .548 slugging percentage for Wagner ..

with at least one hit per game in the fi rst fi ve games of the season ... went on a 10- gam1- Apr. 5) ... Went a combmbmbmbininininnnededededdeddeded 8888888 fffff-forooor 111-1222 ovovovererer aaa fffououuuourrr gagagamememe wwweeeeeekekekendndnd wwwwwititititth hhhh sesesesevevevevennnn RBRBRBRBIII (((

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asonnn n ((2(( 00100013))3)))): SSSSStatataartrttrtedededde in all 494949 ooff fff thhhhheee e SeSeSeeeahaha awwawwawkkks’ gagagagagaggagg memememessss iiin 2013 … HiHHiHitttt 3.33301 in her frh a .33333343 oooooon-nnn base percecececeentnnnn agage, .38888866666 slugggggigiginngngnn ppppppererererercececec ntage, eight doubles, one home run, 17e …………… Leddddd thhhhhheeee teteteteeammmmm iiiin nn atttt bb-bbats (153) anananana ddd saaaasaccccrcrcrcrifiifiifiifi ce fl ies (2) … Second on the team in averaunssss sssscorrerrr d (22(2(2(2( 4)4))4)4) … Tallied fi ve mumumum ltti-i-i-RRRRBRBR I games on the year … Appeared defensivelyatcheeeer rrrrr andd dd dd thirrrddddd d bababaasesseseese … Notched aaaaa ttttteeeam-best nine-game hitting streak (Apr. 7-18) … Rcontessttstttts,ss,sss, highhhllhhllighted bbbbyy yy thththththtt ree-hihihiiihittt tt tt games vs. Temple (Apr. 4), Lafayette (Apr. 18) and F

pr. 28) … DrDDDDDDrovvvvveee e in multipllee rurururuuurr nnnnsnn a team-best six times on the season … Recorded fi ver sweep of ff LaLaLaLaLaLafafaaffaf yette (Apr .18888))),) recording two doubles, an RBI and two runs scored

wo doubles and two runs scored in the season fi nale vs. Fairleigh Dickinson (Apr. 28) …



MEGAN MOORE JUNIOR - FIRST BASE/ CATCHER

HOMETOWN: POTTSTOWN, PAHIGH SCHOOL: OWEN J. ROBERTS

Sophomore Season (2014): Saw the fi eld in 26 games, started in 22 of them ... batted .203 on the season ... Registered 13 hits, one double and one homerun with four runs scored ... Posted a .284 slugging average ... Was strong defensively as catcher, throwing out four players from the plate trying to steal second base...

Went two-for-three, hitting a two-run homerun and a single while registering two RBI and a run scored in a loss against Furman on March 1 ... Drove in Wagners fi rst run with her fi rst of two singles in a contest against UConn where she two-for-three with an RBI (Mar. 14).

Freshman Season (2013): Played in 23 games, starting in 21 … Hit .222 in 63 at-bats with a .265 on-base percentage and .254 slugging percentage … Recorded two doubles, eight RBI and two runs scored … Appeared defensively at fi rst base … Started in the Seahawks’ fi nal 13 games of the season … Drove in two runs vs. Army (Mar. 11) … Had a double, a run scored and two RBI in a doubleheader sweep of Lafayette (Apr. 18) … Drove in a run in each of the Seahawks’ fi nal four games of the season, in doubleheaders vs. Manhattan (Apr. 24) and Fairleigh Dickinson (Apr. 28).

Before Wagner: Played at Owen J. Roberts for Coach Kevin Kirby… Received second-team All-Conference catcher and second-team All-Area catcher accolades… Received two varsity letters while with the Wildcats … Played for TNT Gold while placing 17th at Gold Nationals… Graduated with a 3.69 GPA while receiving National Honors Society accolades.

Personal: Born in Pottstown, PA ... Daughter of Nelson and Beth Moore ... Has one brother, Robert ... Plans on majoring in Mathematics.

2525



TAYLOR SECEMSKIJUNIOR - PITCHER/ FIRST BASE

HOMETOWN: SCOTTSDALE, AZHIGH SCHOOL: SAGUARO

Sophomore Season (2014): Appeared in four games, started in one for the Seahawks ... Batted .333 on the season ... Registered one hit in her two at-bats against Penn State on March 15.

Freshman Season (2013): Did not see any game action.

Before Wagner: Four-year letterwinner for Saguaro High School … Three-time All-City, All-Northeast Valley, All-Region selection… Member of National Honors Society … In top 10% of graduating class … Transferred from Villanova University.

Personal: Born in Scottsdale, AZ … Daughter of Bruce and Cynthia … Has one brother, Brett … Undecided major.

77Sophomore Season (2014): Appeared in four games, started in one fSeahawks ... Batted .333 on the season ... Registered one hit in her twoagainst Penn State on March 15.

on (2013): Did not see any game action.

: Four-year letterwinner for Saagugugguaraararoo HiHighghg SSchchooooll …… ThThreree-e titimeme AAllll-CCitity,y, AAllll-NNNNooooion selection… Membbbberererer ooooofffffffff NaNaNaNaNa iitttional Honors Societyyy … In top 10%%0%0%0%0%0 ooooooffffffff ggggrrradddduating cm Villanova Univeveveveeeersrsrsrsrsr itititiity.yyy

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TAYLOR BEESONSOPHOMORE - SECOND BASE/ SHORTSTOP

HOMETOWN: MESA, AZHIGH SCHOOL: RED MOUNTAIN

66Freshman Season (2014): Started in 42 games ... Compiled a batting average of .299 for the Seahawks... Registered 39 hits, nine doubles, four homeruns and fi nished third overall in runs scored with 29 runs on the season ... Finished fourth overall with 21 runs batted in and .465 slugging percentage ... Tied teammate Parker with 10 Sac Bunts .... Went on a six-game hitting streak (Feb. 28- Mar. 8)

... Went a perfect two-for-two on three separate occasions, one in a 9-0 win over Howard on Mar. 9 when she had a single, a double, two RBI and scored two runs, the other in a 9-7 victory over Quinnipac (Mar. 23) and the last one in a 4-0 victory over St. Peter’s (Apr.3) ... In a double header sweep against St. Peter’s she went a perfect fi ve-for-fi ve including fi ve RBI, homered once and hit two doubles while scoring fi ve runs combined in both games (Apr.3).

Before Wagner: Three-year letterwinner for Red Mountain … Helped the Mountain Lions to three State Championships … Team captain … First Team Mesa All-City Team … 5A All-Star Team member … Recipient of the Mesa Public Schools Outstanding Athletic Achievement Award … Recipient of the Dr. Voie Chase Coy Scholar-Athlete award … Earned an award for Outstanding Academic Excellence … Earned the President’s Award for Academic Excellence … Awarded the Mesa District Writing Award.

Personal: Born in Salt Lake City, UT … Daughter of Dave and Jill … Has one older sister, Annie … Majoring in Pre-Law and Sociology.



HANA GILBERTSOPHOMORE - THIRD BASE/SHORTSTOP/OUTFIELD

HOMETOWN: VALLEY CENTER, CAHIGH SCHOOL: VALLEY CENTER

Freshman Season (2014): Appeared in 31 games for the Seahawks ... Started in 30 ... Finished the season with a .263 batting average, 21 hits, 10 RBI, seven runs scored while hitting six doubles and registered a .338 slugging percentage ... Went a combined fi ve-for-eight in a double header sweep against St. Peter’s on April 3rd, while recording seven RBI, and three doubles ... In the fi rst game of the

double header, she posted a team high fi ve RBI in the contest ... Went two-for-four in the last double header of the season against LIU Brooklyn (May 3) as she hit a single down the right fi eld line with two outs to score a teammate to post one RBI on the game.

Before Wagner: Four-year letterwinner for Valley Center … Helped the Jaguars to fi rst-ever league championship … Scholar Athlete … Offensive Player of the Year her Senior year … Golden Bat her Junior year … Team MVP sophomore year … Offensive Player of the Year freshman year.

Personal: Born in Valley Center, CA … Daughter of Stephanie and Gerald … Has three younger brothers: Derek, Jonas, Levi … Majoring in Nursing.

2222Freshman Season (2014): Appeared in 31 games for the Seahawks ... St30 ... Finished the season with a .263 batting average, 21 hits, 10 RBI, sevscored while hitting six doubles and registered a .338 slugging percenWent a combined fi ve-for-eight in a double header sweep against St. PeApril 3rd, while recording seven RBI, and three doubles ... In the fi rst gam

, she posted a team high fi ve RBI in the contest ... Went two-for-four in the last doublegainst LIU Brooklyn (May 3))) as shshshsheeee hhhititit aaa sssinininglglgg eee dodownwnwn ttthehe rrrigigiggggghtht fifieeeldld llininineee wiwiwithth tttwowowo oooututututs ssspost one RBI on the gagagagammmmemememememem .

er: Four-yearrrr llllllleetee teteeterrrrwrwr inner for Valley Centeeeeeer rrr … HeHHHHH lped the JJJJJJagagagagagagagggguuuuuuauauauarsrsrsrs tttto fi rst-ever… Scholararararr AAAAAAAthhhhhlelell te … OOOOOfffffffff eeenen isivevevevevev PPPPPllayer of thehehehe YYYYYYYYeaeaeearr r heh r Seniororrrr yyyyyyyyyyeaeaee r … Golden Bat he

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MCKALEIGH GOODALESOPHOMORE -PITCHER/SHORTSTOP

HOMETOWN: BRADENTON, FLHIGH SCHOOL: LAKEWOOD RANCH

22Freshman Season (2014): Appeared in 28 games for the Seahawks while starting 20 of them from the mound ... Joined Wagner as a shortstop but worked her way into being a pitcher for the season ... Finshed the season ranked No. 87 in the country with a 2.83 era ... Contributed from the plate with two hits and one RBI ... Threw six complete games ... Finshed the season 9-10 ... Only allowed 74 runs in 130 innings pitched while leading the pitching staff with 72 strike outs on the

season ... Struck out seven batters while only tallying 11 hits ... Threw two no-hitters in a double header sweep against Howard (Mar.8) ... Came in as relief pitcher in a contest vs. Quinnipac to help the Seahawks’ to a comeback victory (9-7 Wagner) by throwing 2.2 scoreless innings to hold Quinnpiac to secure the win (Mar. 23) Before Wagner: Four-year letterwinner for Lakewood Ranch … Helped the Mustangs capture four District Championships and two Regional Championships … 2012 Offensive Player of the Year … Received All-Academic in state of Florida … Graduated 5th in class out of 419 students … United States Marine Corps Distinguished Athlete Award … Also a letterwinner in volleyball and weightlifting.

Personal: Born in Akron, OH … Daughter of Kevin and Stacey … Has one sister, Samantha … Undecided major.



AERIKA HIGHSOPHOMORE - THIRD BASE/INFIELD

HOMETOWN: MANHEIM, PAHIGH SCHOOL: MANHEIM CENTRAL

2323Freshman Season (2014): Played in 41 contests for the Seahawks, starting in 38 of them ... Compiled a .242 batting average on the season with 24 hits, 18 RBI, fi ve homeruns and four doubles ... Scored 12 runs for the Green & White and fi nished the year with a .434 slugging percentage ... In the home-opener victory against Columbia, she launched a ball over the fence for a three-run homerun, she went two-for-three with four RBI (Mar. 21) ... In the second game of the

double-header she hit another home-run to give the Seahawks an early 2-1 lead in bottom of the second inning, she fi nished the day four-for-six, two homeruns, six RBI and three runs scored ... Went a perfect two-for-two with another homerun, three RBI and two runs scored against St. Peter’s (Apr. 3).

Before Wagner: Four-year letterwinner for Manheim Central … Helped the Barons to three different championships during her tenure … Scholar athlete … Earned First Team All-Star and All-State accolades … Earned a spot on the All-Star team … Player of the Year … Lancaster New Era Spring Athlete of the Year … Athlete of the Year for class of 2013.

Personal: Born in Lancaster, PA … Daughter of Darrel and Cindy … Has three sisters: Heather, Amanda, and Alexis … Business Administration major.



CAMILLE KIYOTASOPHOMORE - FIRST BASE/ THIRD BASE

HOMETOWN:KAMUELA, HIHIGH SCHOOL: HAWAII PREPARATORY ACADEMY

Freshman Season (2014): Played in four games for the Seahawks... Scored one run in a win over Robert Morris (Apr. 26)

Before Wagner: Four-year letterwinner for Hawaii Preparatory Academy … Earned Team MVP ... Received First Team All-BIIF accolades ... Three-year letterwinner for Basketball ... Two-year letterwinner for Volleyball.

Personal: Born in Hilo, HI … Daughter of Walter and Rolina … Has one brother, Matthew … Undecided major.

3030Freshman Season (2014): Played in four games for the Seahawrun in a win over Robert Morris (Apr. 26)

Before Wagner: Four-year letterwinner for Hawaii PreparatoEarned Team MVP ... Received First Team All-BIIF accoladletterwinner for Basketball ... Two-year letterwinner for Volley

onal: Born in HHHHililililooo,o, HHHHHHHHHIIIIII …………… DaDDaaaDaaaugugugugugughththththtererererer ooooofffff WaWaWaWaWaltltltltltererererer aaaaandndnnddnd RRRRRolololololinininna … HaHaHaHaHaHaHaHaHHassss ss onooo e brother, Matther.



GINA MASSAROSOPHOMORE- PITCHER/FIRST BASE

HOMETOWN: FAIRLESS HILLS, PAHIGH SCHOOL: CONWELL-EGAN CATHOLIC

Freshman Season (2014): Made 14 appearances ... Started nine games in the circle ... Threw two complete games against Columbia on Mar. 21 and St. Peter’s on Apr 3. ... Struck out 43 batters on the season ... Pitched a total of 43.3 innings ... Struck out nine batters and only allowed seven hits in a win against St. Peter’s (Apr. 3) ... Struck out fi ve batters while only allowing three

runs against Central Connecitcut (Apr. 6) ... Finished the year with a 8.24 era.

Before Wagner: Four-year letterwinner for Conwell-Egan Catholic … Helped the Eagles earn the District 12 AA Championship and the 2012 PIAA District 12 AAA Championship … Recipient of the Conwell-Egan Award … Recipient of the Renaissance Award … First Team, All-Catholic … First Team, Southeastern Pennsylvania.

Personal: Born in Bristol, PA … Daughter of Bruce and Ann … Has one older brother, Mark … Undecided major

2121



BRIANNA TREDWAYSOPHOMORE - CENTERFIELD

HOMETOWN: DOWNINGTON, PAHIGH SCHOOL: DOWNINGTON WEST

Freshman Season (2014): Played in 44 games for the Wagner, started in all 44 of them ... Finished the season with a .294 batting average, 40 hits, slugging percent-age of .383, 10 RBI, nine doubles and one homerun .... Scored 28 runs and had two stolen bases overall ... Went on a fi ve game hitting streak (Mar. 14- Mar. 16) ... Went

three-for-four on three different occassions during the season ... Had three hits, two doubles and a RBI in a 2-1 win over Florida A&M University (Mar. 16) ... Had three hits with one double, two RBI and scored two runs in a victory over Quinnipac (Mar. 23) ... Hit her fi rst career homerun as a Seahawk in the second game of the season against Norfolk State (Feb. 22), fi nished the contest going two-for-three with two RBI and one run scored ... Went two-for-three, hit a triple, and scored two runs against St. Joseph’s (Mar. 15).

Before Wagner: Four-year letterwinner for Downingtown West … Two-time First Team All Ches-Mont selection … Recipient of Charles Way All-American Award … Recipient of Matthew T. Ciarlonne Memorial Scholarship … National Honor Society member … Member of 2011 and 2012 Eastern National Championship teams … Also ran Track … Holds school record for indoor 4X400 relay.

Personal: Born in Phoenixville, PA … Daughter of Trevor and Rhonda … Has one sister, Amanda … Dual major in Elementary Education.

Freshman Season (2014): Played in 44 games for the Wagner, stthem ... Finished the season with a .294 batting average, 40 hits, sage of .383, 10 RBI, nine doubles and one homerun .... Scored 28 rstolen bases overall ... Went on a fi ve game hitting streak (Mar. 14-

-four on three different occassions during the season ... Had three hits, two doubles aFlorida A&M University (Mar. 16) ... Had three hits with one double, two RBI and sc

over Quinnipppac (((Mar. 23))) ... Hit her fi rst career homerun as a Seahawk in the second gaNorff lllolkkk k StStStStatatatateeee (F(F(F(F(F(FF(F(F(Febebebebebebb.. 222222222222 ),),),),),)) fififififi niiiiishhhhheddddd hhthththe co tntestt goiiiing ttttwttwwoooo-fofofofofofofor-r-r-r-r-r--ththththththththththrerererererrrrr eeee wiwww th two RBI and one ru

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Wagner: Four-year lletetttteteteterwrwrwrwrwrwwrr inner for DoDoDoDoDoDoownwnwnwnwnwwningtown WeWeWeWWeWWestststststts … TTTTTTwowowowowow -time FiFiFiFiFiFirsrsrsrrsrsr t tt TeTeTeTeTTTTTT amaa All Chent of Charles Wayayayayyyyyyy AAAAAAAll-Amemememeeemem riririririr can Awarddddd … Recipient ofofofofoff MMMMMMatthhhewewewewww T. Ciiiiiaraaraa lolooooolonnnnnn e Mem

nal Honor Socieetytytytytytytyyyy memmmmmmmbbbebebeber rr … Member of 2011 and 2012 Eastererererrrn nnnn NaNaNaNaNaNatitttt ononononnnnala CCCCCChahahahahahammmpmpmpmpmmmm ionshk … Holds schohohohooooooololololololo rrrrrrecceceeceecororoororordddddd fofofooofoforrrrrr r ininiinininndoorrrr 444444X4X4XX4X4X4X 0000000 rrrrrrelelelelelelelayayayayayay.

: Born in Phoenixville, PA … Daughter ooooffffffff f TrTrTrTrTrTrTrT evvvvoroororoo aaaaaandn RRRRRRRhhhohohhhh ndddddda aaaa … HaHaHaHaHaHaHas one sistttttttererererererer, AmAmAmmmmAmAmmA anntary Education.

1010



ABBY BOYERFRESHMAN - PITCHER/ UTILITY

HOMETOWN: MOHRSVILLE, PAHIGH SCHOOL: SCHUYLKILL VALLEY

1313

Before Wagner: Four-year varsity member of the Verrado High School soft ball under head coach Rich Stringer….In 2011, she led her team to the State Championships….A three-time conference champion, in 2013, her team was a Top 8 State qualifi er and in 2014,

the team fi nished fourth in the State qualifi er as Morgan compiled 25 wins in her senior season with a earned-run average of under two…Was named Team Most Valuable Player in 2014 along with being a two-time First Team All-State selection and a three-time First Team All-Section honoree…In the classroom, Morgan was four-year member of the Honor Roll and gradu-ated in the Top 11% of her class.

Personal: Born in Scottsdale, AZ…Daughter of Monty and Robin….Her father played two years of collegiate baseball at Eastern Illinois University…Has two siblings, Hayden (14) and Dane (10)…Majoring in Psychology.

MORGAN BROWNFRESHMAN - PITCHER

HOMETOWN: BUCKEYE, AZHIGH SCHOOL: VERRADO

2121

Before Wagner: Attended Schuylkill Valley where she was a four-year member of the softball team under head coach Jim Campbell…A right-handed pitcher, Boyer enjoyed a breakout season in 2013, helping Schuylkill Valley advance to the District 3-AA semifi nals where she was voted the All-Berks II pitcher…She

pitched a four-hit shutout to help her team knock off the 2012 3-AA champion, Kutztown, in the District 3 quarterfi nals last year…Was a member of the TNT Gold team… In addition to softball, Boyer played volleyball at Schuylkill Valley for four years and also played basketball for two seasons.

Personal: Born in Reading, PA … Daughter of Craig and Jennifer … Has two brothers, Nolan (19) and Bailey (16) … Undeclared Major.



DREW DUFFYFRESHMAN - CATCHER/ INFIELD

HOMETOWN: PHOENIX, AZHIGH SCHOOL: CENTENNIAL

Before Wagner: Attended Centennial in Peoria, AZ…Played three years on the Coyote’s softball team under head coach Mike Repack…Named to the Honor Roll…Played for AZ Hotshots 18U Gold Team.

Personal: Originally born in Anchorage, Alaska but resides in Phoenix, Arizona….Daughter of Heather and Charles…Has two brothers, Zack (14) and Charlie (7)...Majoring in Pre-Health.

Before Wagner: Attended Centennial in Peoria, AZ…PlayedCoyote’s softball team under head coach Mike Repack…NaRoll…Played for AZ Hotshots 18U Gold Team.

sonal: Originally born in Anchorage, Alaska but resides in Phoenix, Arizona….Daughrles…Has two brothers, Zack (14) and Charlie (7)...Majoring in Pre-Health.

1818

MADDIE MARABLEFRESHMAN - INFIELD

HOMETOWN: RENO, NVHIGH SCHOOL: EARL WOOSTER

33 Before Wagner: Attended Earl Wooster High School…Four-year varsity member of the soft ball team under Dave Hendrix…Among her academic honors, Marable was named to the National Honor Society while being named to the All-Academic team for both volleyball and soft ball…Athletically, she was named Rookie of the Year, Off ensive

Player of the Year, a two-time All-League First Team Infi eld selection, All-League Second Team Infi eld choice, All-League Honorable Mention recipient along with being awarded Miss Hustle…As a member of the school’s volleyball squad, she helped lead the team to their fi rst playoff appearance in ten years back in 2013 and garnered the Coaches’ Award (2012)….Member of the Reno Diamonds, coached by Joyce Cathey.

Personal: Born in Carson City, NV…Daughter of Denny and Amy…Her father played collegiate baseball at the University of Nevada-Reno…Has one sister, Megan (22) and one brother, Andrew (16)…Undeclared Major.



LAURA PETRIFRESHMAN - OUTFIELD

HOMETOWN: WARMINSTER, PAHIGH SCHOOL: WILLIAM TENNENT

MAITE REECEFRESHMAN - OUTFIELD

HOMETOWN: COVINA, CAHIGH SCHOOL: GABRIELINO

1212

1111 Before Wagner: Attended Gabrielino High School….Four-year member of the varsity soft ball team under head coach AJ King…Led the Eagles to four straight third-place fi n-ishes…Was a three-time Most Valuable Player, First-Team All-League selection, won the

Most Improved Award…Member of American Past-Time…Maite was also a four-year member of the soccer team where she garnered First Team All-League honors, a two-time Second Team All-League choice; First Team All-CIF; Coaches Award winner; Most Improved Player Award and led the Eagles to a League and CIF Championship. Academically, Maite is a member of the National Honors Society and Honor Roll, received the Booster Club Athletic Scholarship…Named to the Athletic All-Academic Team and was the recipient of the AP Scholar Award…

Personal: Born in Beverly Hills, CA….Daughter of Cindy Chavira…Majoring in Psychology.

Before Wagner: Attended William Tennent where she played for William Keeny… Th ree year member of the Panthers soft ball team…Was a member of Sports Connections (ASA U18 team)…Went to back-to-back state championships and were the runner-ups of the ASA 18U Nationals.

Personal: Born in Abington, PA…Daughter of Steve and Kimberly…Has four siblings, Steven (22), Camryn (3), Sa-mantha (2) and Tyler (six months)…Majoring in Nursing.



2014 RESULTS

Date Opponent Score Inns Overall Conference Pitcher of record Attend TimeFeb 22, 2014 vs Yale W 9-7 7 1-0-0 0-0-0 S Bedker (W 1-0) 8 3 2:40Feb 22, 2014 at Norfolk State W 6-4 7 2-0-0 0-0-0 M Goodale (W 1-0) 1 0 6 2:00Feb 23, 2014 vs Delaware State L 2-14 6 2-1-0 0-0-0 S Bedker (L 1-1) 8 8 2:07Feb 28, 2014 vs Northern Colorado L 1-12 5 2-2-0 0-0-0 S Bedker (L 2-3) 3 0 132Feb 28, 2014 vs Cleveland State L 4-6 7 2-3-0 0-0-0 S Bedker (L 2-4) 2 0 130

% Mar 01, 2014 vs Furman L 4-10 7 2-4-0 0-0-0 S Bedker (L 1-4) 7 8 2:09# Mar 01, 2014 at Winthrop L 0-3 7 2-5-0 0-0-0 M Goodale (L 0-1) 4 5 1:42

Mar 02, 2014 vs Gardner-Webb L 3-4 7 2-6-0 0-0-0 S Bedker (L 1-5) 2 5 127Mar 07, 2014 at Howard W 13-5 6 3-6-0 0-0-0 S Bedker (W) 4 0 6:20Mar 08, 2014 HOWARD W 9-0 5 4-6-0 0-0-0 M Goodale (W) 0 1:30Mar 09, 2014 vs Binghamton L 4-8 7 4-7-0 0-0-0 M Goodale (L) 4 6 2:30Mar 09, 2014 at George Washington L 3-8 7 4-8-0 0-0-0 G Massaro (L) 8 7 2:20Mar 14, 2014 vs UCONN L 2-8 7 4-9-0 0-0-0 M Goodale (L) 3 0 9:14Mar 14, 2014 vs QUINNIPIAC L 2-5 7 4-10-0 0-0-0 M Goodale (L) 2 5 4:28Mar 15, 2014 vs PENN STATE W 4-2 7 5-10-0 0-0-0 S Bedker (W 2-5) 8 5 215Mar 15, 2014 vs SAINT JOSEPH'S W 6-1 7 6-10-0 0-0-0 M Goodale (W 3-4) 5 0 125Mar 16, 2014 vs FAMU W 2-1 7 7-10-0 0-0-0 M Goodale (W 4-4) 5 0 120Mar 16, 2014 at USF L 1-6 7 7-11-0 0-0-0 G Massaro (L 0-2) 0 1:49Mar 21, 2014 COLUMBIA W 17-7 5 8-11-0 0-0-0 M Goodale (W 5-4) 1 5 126Mar 21, 2014 COLUMBIA L 4-5 7 8-12-0 0-0-0 G Massaro (L 0-1) 1 5 135Mar 22, 2014 vs QUINNIPIAC W 3-1 7 9-12-0 0-0-0 S Bedker (W 4-5) 2 5 149Mar 22, 2014 at TOWSON L 3-6 7 9-13-0 0-0-0 G Massaro (L 0-4) 2 5 116Mar 23, 2014 vs QUINNIPIAC W 9-7 7 10-13-0 0-0-0 M Goodale (W 6-4) 4 6 2:22Mar 23, 2014 TOWSON W 6-2 7 11-13-0 0-0-0 S Bedker (W 5-5) 7 6 2:08Apr 03, 2014 at Saint Peter's-1 W 10-0 5 12-13-0 0-0-0 M Goodale (W 7-4) 1 1 7 1:25Apr 03, 2014 at Saint Peter's-2 W 20-4 5 13-13-0 0-0-0 G Massaro (W 1-4) - 2:14

* Apr 05, 2014 at Bryant University-1 L 4-6 7 13-14-0 0-1-0 S Bedker (L 5-6) 1 6 9 1:45* Apr 05, 2014 at Bryant University-2 L 2-6 7 13-15-0 0-2-0 M Goodale (L 7-5) 9 8 1:45* Apr 06, 2014 at Central Connecticut-1 L 1-2 7 13-16-0 0-3-0 M Goodale (L 7-6) 4 3 1:21* Apr 06, 2014 at Central Connecticut-2 L 0-4 7 13-17-0 0-4-0 G Massaro (L 1-5) 6 6 2:07Apr 09, 2014 at Manhattan-1 L 5-6 (12) 13-18-0 0-4-0 S Bedker (L 5-7) 1 1 2 3:19Apr 09, 2014 at Manhattan-2 L 3-11 5 13-19-0 0-4-0 G Massaro (L 1-6) - 1:37

* Apr 12, 2014 SAINT FRANCIS U L 0-4 7 13-20-0 0-5-0 M Goodale (L 7-6) 2 0 115* Apr 12, 2014 SAINT FRANCIS U W 4-3 7 14-20-0 1-5-0 S Bedker (W 5-7) 2 0 105* Apr 18, 2014 SACRED HEART W 2-1 7 15-20-0 2-5-0 M Goodale (W 8-7) 3 5 110* Apr 19, 2014 at Mount St. Mary's-1 L 1-2 7 15-21-0 2-6-0 M Goodale (L 8-8) 1 0 5 1:36* Apr 19, 2014 at Mount St. Mary's-2 W 3-1 (8) 16-21-0 3-6-0 S Bedker (W 8-7) - 2:13* Apr 18, 2014 SACRED HEART W 4-0 7 17-21-0 4-6-0 S Bedker (W 7-7) 3 5 95* Apr 26, 2014 ROBERT MORRIS W 8-3 7 18-21-0 5-6-0 M Goodale (W 9-8) 3 0 90* Apr 26, 2014 ROBERT MORRIS W 5-4 7 19-21-0 6-6-0 S Bedker (W 9-7) 2 5 90* Apr 27, 2014 at Fairleigh Dickinson-1 L 2-5 7 19-22-0 6-7-0 M Goodale (L 9-9) - 1:53* Apr 27, 2014 at Fairleigh Dickinson-2 L 2-3 7 19-23-0 6-8-0 S Bedker (L 9-8) 1 2 7 1:37* May 03, 2014 LIU BROOKLYN L 3-4 (8) 19-24-0 6-9-0 M Goodale (L 9-10) 2 5 170* May 03, 2014 LIU BROOKLYN W 3-2 7 20-24-0 7-9-0 S Bedker (W 10-8) 2 5 93

() t i i



2014 Overall Statistics By Individual

Record: 20-24 Home: 9-3 Away: 5-13 Neutral: 6-8 Conference: 7-9

Player avg gp-gs ab r h 2b 3b hr rbi tb slg% bb hp so gdp ob% sf sh sb-att po a e fld%24 K Parker . 4 4 4 44-44 135 31 60 9 2 9 41 100 . 7 4 1 10 4 20 1 . 4 9 3 1 10 4-4 65 96 19 . 8 9 4

16 B Bott . 3 5 7 44-43 126 16 45 6 0 6 32 69 . 5 4 8 11 1 20 1 . 4 1 0 1 0 0-0 127 21 3 . 9 8 0

7 T Secemski . 3 3 3 4-1 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 . 3 3 3 0 2 1 0 . 6 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0

9 A Beasley . 3 2 3 44-44 127 33 41 8 0 11 27 82 . 6 4 6 22 4 10 1 . 4 3 2 2 0 0-0 65 7 0 1.000

14 B Lewis . 3 0 8 38-27 91 5 28 7 0 1 12 38 . 4 1 8 2 1 17 2 . 3 3 0 0 3 0-1 186 4 8 . 9 6 0

6 T Beeson . 2 9 9 42-42 127 29 38 9 0 4 21 59 . 4 6 5 12 0 28 1 . 3 6 0 0 10 4-5 77 61 14 . 9 0 8

10 B Tredway . 2 9 4 44-44 136 28 40 9 0 1 10 52 . 3 8 2 12 1 17 0 . 3 5 6 0 3 2-3 45 1 4 . 9 2 0

5 H Sullivan . 2 9 3 30-10 41 3 12 2 0 0 5 14 . 3 4 1 2 1 8 2 . 3 4 1 0 3 0-0 15 0 1 . 9 3 8

1 T Rauscher . 2 9 0 30-24 62 11 18 2 1 1 3 25 . 4 0 3 3 0 6 0 . 3 2 3 0 4 0-1 28 3 3 . 9 1 2

22 H Gilbert . 2 6 3 31-30 80 7 21 6 0 0 10 27 . 3 3 8 6 3 17 0 . 3 3 0 2 0 0-0 5 1 1 . 8 5 7

35 M Alfaro . 2 5 0 9-1 8 2 2 0 0 0 1 2 . 2 5 0 0 0 3 0 . 2 5 0 0 1 0-0 14 0 0 1.000

23 A High . 2 4 2 41-38 99 12 24 4 0 5 18 43 . 4 3 4 5 0 35 2 . 2 7 6 1 0 0-0 29 102 9 . 9 3 6

25 M Moore . 2 0 3 26-22 64 4 13 1 0 1 3 17 . 2 6 6 5 1 15 1 . 2 7 1 0 1 0-0 96 14 5 . 9 5 7

11 K Matteoni . 1 9 7 21-21 66 13 13 3 0 0 5 16 . 2 4 2 8 1 7 0 . 2 9 3 0 0 2-3 86 11 1 . 9 9 0

2 M Goodale . 1 1 8 6-6 17 4 2 0 0 0 1 2 . 1 1 8 1 1 4 0 . 2 1 1 0 1 0-0 6 45 3 . 9 4 4

30 C Kiyota . 0 0 0 4-0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 . 2 5 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0

Totals . 3 0 2 44 1185 199 358 66 3 39 189 547 . 4 6 2 100 20 211 11 . 3 6 4 7 36 12-17 853 388 72 . 9 4 5

Opponents . 2 8 6 44 1155 203 330 63 8 23 178 478 . 4 1 4 125 24 179 2 . 3 6 4 11 35 51-69 875 381 38 . 9 7 1

LOB - Team (275), Opp (295). DPs turned - Team (8), Opp (19). CI - Team (0), Opp (1). IBB - Team (0), Opp (1). Picked off - BBott 1.

(All games Sorted by Earned run avg)

Player era w-l app gs cg sho sv ip h r er bb so 2b 3b hr b/avg wp hp bk sfa sha 2 M Goodale 2 . 8 3 9-10 28 20 13 2/0 2 130.1 164 74 41 28 72 22 5 6 . 2 9 5 8 7 0 1 1217 S Bedker 5 . 1 4 10-8 25 15 8 1/0 2 110.1 119 76 63 56 64 27 3 11 . 2 7 4 7 9 0 7 1021 G Massaro 8 . 2 4 1-6 14 9 2 0/0 0 43.2 45 50 40 40 43 14 0 5 . 2 7 6 11 8 0 3 13 7 T Secemski 99.00 0-0 1 0 0 0/0 0 0.0 2 3 3 1 0 0 0 1 1.000 0 0 0 0 0Totals 4 . 6 5 20-24 44 44 23 3/0 4 284.1 330 203 147 125 179 63 8 23 . 2 8 6 26 24 0 11 35

Opponents 5 . 3 4 23-20 44 44 20 3/1 1 291.2 358 199 173 100 211 66 3 39 . 3 0 2 12 20 0 7 36

PB - Team (6), B Bott 4, M Moore 2, Opp (6). Pickoffs - Team (2), B Bott 1, M Goodale 1, Opp (1). SBA/ATT - B Bott (35-48), MGoodale (25-33), S Bedker (15-24), M Moore (12-16), G Massaro (11-12), B Lewis (4-4).

Record: 20-24 Home: 9-3 Away: 5-13 Neutral: 6-8 Conference: 7-9

avg gp-gs ab r h 2b 3b hr rbi tb slg% bb hp so gdp ob% sf sh sb-att po a.4. 44 44 44-44 135 31 60 9 2 9 41 100 7. 47 1 10 4 20 1 .4 4. 94 3 1 10 4-49 65 96

3. 53 75 44-43 126 16 45 6 0 6 32 69 5. 45 84 11 1 20 1 4. 14 01 1 0 0-0 127 21

. 3. 33 33 4-1 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 . 3. 33 3 0 2 1 0 .3 6. 06 0 0 0 0-00 0 0

3. 23 32 44-44 127 33 41 8 0 11 27 82 6. 46 64 22 4 10 1 4. 34 23 2 0 0-0 65 7

. 3. 03 80 38-27 91 5 28 7 0 1 12 38 .4. 14 8 2 1 17 2 .1 3. 33 0 0 3 0-13 186 4

2. 92 99 42-42 127 29 38 9 0 4 21 59 4. 64 56 12 0 28 1 3. 63 06 0 10 4-5 77 61

.2. 92 49 44-44 136 28 40 9 0 1 10 52 . 3. 83 2 12 1 17 0 .8 3. 53 6 0 3 2-35 45 1

2. 92 39 30-10 41 3 12 2222 00000 0000 5555 141414 3333. 444333 111444 222 111 8888 222 3333. 444333 111444 0000 3333 0 00-0 1515151 000

.2. 92 09 30-24 62 12 12 11111111 1181 181 181 181 2 1 11 3 253 25 .44.. 0044 3 33 3 0 6 00 6600 33333.. 22223333 3333 033 000 4444 0-12222 28 3

2. 62 36 31-30 88080808 7777 21212121 6 0 0 10 27 3. 33 83 66666 3 17777 0000 3. 33 03 2 0 0-0 5 1

.2. 52 05 9-19-19-19-11 888 2 2 0 0 0 1 2 .222. 555222 0 0 0 3 0 .5 2. 52 0 00 00 000 0 1111 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-00555 14 0

2. 42 224 441-44 3888 99 12 244242424 4444 000000 5 18 43 44. 3333444 4444333 5 0 35 222222 222. 7777222 677 1 0 0-0 29 102

.2. 000222 33333000 26-6-22 646464 464 13 1 0 1 3 17777 .222. 622 6 5 1 151 151 1511 1 .6 22222. 77772222 1 0111 1 0-0777 96 14

1111. 991111 79 21-21 66 133 13 3 0 0 5 16 2. 42 24 8 1 7 000 2. 92 33339 000 0 2-3 86 11

.1. 11 888111 6-66-66-66 17 4 2 0 0 0 1 2 .1. 11 8 1111 1 4441 41 4 0 .1 2. 12 1 00000 1 0-01 6 45

0000. 00000 00 4-00-00 33 1 0 000 00000 0 00000 0 0000. 000000 000000 111 00000 333333 0000 222. 5555222 000555 00000000 0000 0-0 0 0

333. 00003333 2220000 44 1185 199 3585835853 66666 33333 39 111891 54545475 4444. 666664444 22226666 11100 20 211 11 3. 63 46 7 36 12-17 853 388

222. 8882222 6888 44 1155555555 2033 330 66636 8 232322 117811 47847847877847 4. 14 41 125 24 179 2 3. 63 46 11 35 51-69 875 381

5), OpOppppO pOpp (295955)955 . DPs Pss turturturturturneddnenened - Team (8), Opp (19)))). C. C. C. I - TTeTeeTeeaaam (0), Opp (1). IBB - Team (0), Opp (1). Picked off - B

(AAAAllllllllll gggggammmmmeeeseses Sorted by Earned run avg)

era w-lww lw app gs cg sho sv ip h r er bb so 2b 3b hr b/avg wp hp 22 8. 3 9-10 28 20 13 2/0 2 130.1 164 74 41 28 72 22 5 6 .8 2. 92 5 8 79 55 1. 41 10-8 25 15 8 1/0 2 110.1 119 76 63 56 64 27 3 11 2. 72 47 7 9 88 2. 4 1-6 14 9 2 0/0 0 43.2 45 50 40 40 43 14 0 5 .2 2. 72 6 11 87

99.00 0-0 1 0 0 0/0 0 0.0 2 3 3 1 0 0 0 1 1.000 0 04 4 6. 56 20-24 44 44 23 3/0 4 284.1 330 203 147 125 179 63 8 23 2. 82 68 26 24

55 3. 43 23-20 44 44 20 3/1 1 291.2 358 199 173 100 211 66 3 39 3. 03 20 12 20

B Bott 4, M Moore 2, Opp (6). Pickoffs - Team (2), B Bott 1, M Goodale 1, Opp (1). SBA/ATT - B Bott (35-48), M, S Bedker (15-24), M Moore (12-16), G Massaro (11-12), B Lewis (4-4).



C A R E E R R E C O R D S

OFFENSEGames Played1. Katie Stevens (‘05-’08) ...............2042. Victoria Batistelli (‘05-’08) ..........2033. Ami Iwicki (‘05-’08) ...................2014. Andrea Lazzari (‘06-’09) .............2005. Jaclyn Vanore (‘05-’09) ..............196

At-Bats1. Andrea Lazzari (‘06-’09) .............6362. Katie Stevens (‘05-’08) ...............6293. Marie Bianca (‘01-’04) ................5894. Kate Eshelman (‘07-’10) .............5765. Ami Iwicki (‘05-’08) ...................568

Hits1. Katie Stevens (‘05-08)................2382. Andrea Lazzari (‘06-’09) .............2383. Marie Bianca (‘01-’04) ................1894. Victoria Batistelli (‘05-’08) ..........1745. Ami Iwicki (‘05-’08) ...................1726. Kate Eshelman (‘07-’10) .............1706. Christina Hopkins (‘04-’07)..........1617. Chris Anderson (‘89-’92).............1528. Jaclyn Vanore (‘06-’09) ..............1519. Jess Van Manen (‘01-’04) ...........146

Runs1. Katie Stevens (‘05-‘08).............. .1602. Victoria Batistelli (‘05-‘08) ..........1313. Andrea Lazzari (‘06-’09) .............1244. Jaclyn Vanore (‘06-’09) ..............1065. Kate Eshelman (‘07-’10) .............101

Batting Average1. Stacey Morris (‘90-’91) .............. .4442. Sue Hellman (’90-’91) ............... .4213. Katie Stevens (‘05-’08) .............. .3784. Lisa DeRienza (’84-’86) ............. .3775. Andrea Lazzari (‘06-’09) ............ .374

Doubles1. Andrea Lazzari (‘06-’09) ...............502. Ami Iwicki (‘05- ‘08).....................483. Marie Bianca (‘01-’04) ..................434. Katie Stevens (‘05- 08)................ 405. Victoria Bastistelli (‘05-’08) ...........39

Triples1. Chris Anderson (‘89-’92) ..............14 Carrie Raffelo (‘92-’95) .................143. Jennifer Albrizio (‘82-’85) .............134. Christine Ancona (‘92-’95) ..............9

Home Runs1. Andrea Lazzari (‘06-’09) ...............342. Victoria Batistelli (‘05- ‘08)............333. Kelsey Parker (‘11-’14) ................184. Kim Bruckner (‘02-’05) ................16 Katie Stevens (‘05-’08) .................16

Runs Batted In (RBI)1. Victoria Batistelli (‘05-’08) ..........1602. Andrea Lazzari (‘06-’09) .............1593. Katie Stevens (‘05-‘08) ...............1094. Ami Iwicki ( ‘05- ‘08) ...................965. Jaclyn Vanore (‘06-’09) ................92

Total Bases1. Andrea Lazzari (‘06-’09) .............3902. Katie Stevens (‘05- ‘08) ..............3343. Victoria Batistelli (‘05-’08) ..........3224. Marie Bianca (‘01-’04) ................2635. Kate Eshelman (‘07-’10) .............249

Walks1. Katie Stevens ( ‘05- ‘08) ...............752. Jess Van Manen (‘01-’04) .............733. Jaclyn Vanore (‘06-’09) ................644. Victoria Batistelli (‘05- ‘08) ...........605. Sharon Greeley (‘87-’90) ..............57

PITCHINGAppearances1. Morgan Miller (‘04-’07) ...............1242. Krystle Petty (‘00-’03) ................1123. Judy Betz (‘10-’13) .....................1084. Danielle Esposito (‘91-’94) ............725. Rebekah Eid (‘87-’90) ..................69

Wins1. Morgan Miller (‘04-’07) ...................602. Krystle Petty (‘00-’03) ..................413. Rebekah Eid (‘87-’90) ..................334. Danielle Esposito (‘91-’94) ............295. Kate Eshelman (‘07-’10) ...............28

Games Started1. Morgan Miller (‘04-’07) .................982. Krystle Petty (‘00-’03) ..................913. Danielle Esposito (‘91-’94) ............684. Rebekah Eid (‘87-’90) ..................645. Kate Eshelman (‘07-’10) ...............60

Innings Pitched1. Morgan Miller (‘04-’07) ............ 671.22. Krystle Petty (‘00-’03) ............. 648.13. Judy Betz (‘10-’13) ..................539.34. Danielle Esposito (‘91-’94) ........ 446.15. Rebekah Eid (‘87-’90) ............. 421.0

Complete Games1. Krystle Petty (‘00-’03) ..................842. Morgan Miller (‘04-’07) .................813. Danielle Esposito (‘91-’94)) ..........644. Rebekah Eid (‘87-’90) ..................595. Judy Betz (‘10-’13) ......................48

Shutouts1. Morgan Miller (‘04-’07) .................182. Krystle Petty (‘00-’03) ...................143. Kate Eshelman (‘07-’10) ...............114. Joan Chelsen (‘84-’85) ...................75. Judy Betz (‘10-’13) .......................6

Saves1. Morgan Miller (‘04-’07) ...................6 Krystle Petty (‘00-’03) ....................63. Diane Gryziec (‘81-’83) ..................4 Kate Eshelman (‘07- ‘10) ................45. Dara Gadziala (‘04-’06) ..................2 Judy Betz (‘10-’13) ........................2

Strikeouts1. Krystle Petty (‘00-’03) ................3412. Morgan Miller (‘04-’07) .................3303. Judy Betz (‘10-’13)..................... 2634. Cathy Guerriero (‘88-’91) ...........1945. Kate Eshelman (‘07-’10) .............190

Hit By Pitch1. Victoria Batistelli (’05- ‘08) ...........652. Jaclyn Vanore (‘06- ‘09) ...............353. Stacey Veech (‘99-’01) .................274. Katie Stevens ( ‘05- ‘08) ...............155. Marie Bianca (‘01-’04) ..................14

Stolen Bases1. Claire Magner (‘86-’89) ................732. Katie Stevens (‘05- ‘08) ................373. Cathy Guerriero (‘88-’91) .............364. Rosaland Moss (‘88-’89) ...............335. Kate Eshelman (‘07-’10) ...............26

Sacrifi ces1. Marybeth Morrison (‘89-’91) ...........282. Lynn Shortway (‘00-’03) ...............263. Christina Hopkins (‘05-’07)............244. Stacey Veech (‘98-’01) .................185. Jen James (‘99-’02) .....................17

FIELDINGPutouts1. Andrea Lazzari (‘06- ‘09) .......... 11242. Victoria Batistelli ( ‘05- ‘08) ........7393. Laura Graham (‘92-’95) ..............6684. Grete Abrahamsen (‘86-’88) ..........6415. Michelle Distefano (‘02-’05) ........559

AssistsT-1. Katie Stevens (‘05- ‘08) ..............427T-1. Kate Eshelman (‘07-’10) .............4272. Lynn Shortway (‘00-’03) .............3883. Carrie Raffelo (‘92-’95) ...............3674. Stacey Veech (‘99-’01) ...............2985. Kate Refsnyder (‘02-’05) ............276



1987 2-2 (3rd)1988 3-1 (2nd)1989 2-2 (3rd)1990 3-2 (2nd)1991 2-2 (4th)1992 1-2 (T-5th)1993 1-2 (T-5th)1994 2-2 (T-5th)

1995 1-2 (T-6th)1998 0-2 (T-5th)2004 1-2 (3rd)2005 2-2 (2nd)2006 1-2 (3rd)2007 3-2 (2nd)2008 0-2 (4th)

WAGNER IN THE NEC TOURNAMENT

1987 2-2 (3rd)1988 3-1 (2nd)1989 2-2 (3rd)1990 3-2 (2nd)1991 2-2 (4th)1992 1-2 (T-5th)1993 1-2 (T-5th)1994 2-2 (T-5th)

1995 1-2 (T-6th)1998 0-2 (T-5th)2004 1-2 (3rd)2005 2-2 (2nd)2006 1-2 (3rd)2007 3-2 (2nd)2008 0-2 (4th)

WAGNER IN THE NEC TOURNAMENT

HONORS, AWARDS AND NEC LEADERS1987

Claire Magner ........................................................NEC All-Tournament1988

Claire Magner ..................................................NEC All-Tournament (3B)Rosaland Moss .............................................. NEC All-Tournament (OF)

1989Cathy Guerriero ...............................................NEC All-Tournament (1B)Rosaland Moss ............................................... NEC All-Tournament (OF)

1990Sharon Greely .................................................NEC All-Tournament (SS)Susan Hellman ...............................................NEC All-Tournament (DH)Sherry Morris ...............................................NEC All-Tournament (P/1B)Stacey Morris .................................................. NEC All-Tournament (C)

1991Susan Hellman ...........................................NEC All-Tournament (3B/LF)Stacey Morris ................................................... NEC All-Tournament (C)

2001Marie Bianca ..................................................... 2nd Team All-NEC (OF)Amanda Bongiorno ........................................... 2nd Team All-NEC (DP)

2002Kim Bruckner .................................................... 2nd Team All-NEC (DP)

2003Jess Van Manen ................................................... 1st Team All-NEC (C)

2004Morgan Miller ....................................................... 1st Team All-NEC (P)Jess Van Manen ................................................... 1st Team All-NEC (C)Marie Bianca ....................................................... 1st Team All-NEC (OF)Kim Bruckner ...................................................... 1st Team All-NEC (DP)

2005Katie Stevens ..................................................*NEC Rookie of the Year*Morgan Miller ....................................................... 1st Team All-NEC (P)Christy Sykora .................................................... 1st Team All-NEC (OF)................................................... 1st Team NFCA All-Mid Atlantic Region Christina Hopkins ............................................... 2nd Team All-NEC (OF)Kim Bruckner ..................................................... 2nd Team All-NEC (DP)Kate Refsnyder ................................................... 2nd Team All-NEC (Utl)

2006Morgan Miller ........................................................ 1st Team All-NEC (P)Andrea Lazzari ...............................................*NEC Rookie of the Year*...........................................................................1st Team All-NEC (1B)..................................................................... NEC All-Tournament TeamVictoria Batistelli ................................................. 2nd Team All-NEC (C)Joy Gallagher ..................................... *NEC Scholar Athlete of the Year* ..........................................................................2nd Team All-NEC (SS)Christina Hopkins .......................................................2nd Team All-NECAmi Iwicki .......................................................... 2nd Team All-NEC (OF)..................................................................... NEC All-Tournament TeamJaclyn Vanore ................................................... 2nd Team All-NEC (DP)

2007Morgan Miller ....................................................... 2nd Team All-NEC (P)..................................................................... NEC All-Tournament TeamAndrea Lazzari .............................................. NEC All-Tournament TeamVictoria Batistelli ................. Two-time winner - ECAC Player of the Week.............................................Two-time winner - NEC Player of the Week.................................................................... NCAA Statistical ChampionJoy Gallagher ..................................................... 2nd Team All-NEC (3B)

Katie Stevens .............................NEC Scholar Athlete of the Year..............................................................2nd Team All-NEC (SS)Kate Eshelman ......................................... 2nd Team All-NEC (U)......................................................... NEC All-Tournament TeamJaclyn Vanore......................................... 2nd Team All-NEC (DP)

2008Andrea Lazzari .................................NEC Player Of the Year*............................................. 2nd Team All-Mid Atlanntic Region...............................................................1st Team All-NEC (2B)Katie Stevens ............................................1stTeam All-NEC (SS)Vitoria Batistelli ........................................ 2nd Team All-NEC (C)Ami Iwicki .............................................. 2nd Team All-NEC (OF)Jaclyn Vanore......................................... 2nd Team All-NEC (DP)

2009Andrea Lazzari .................................NEC Player Of the Year*.............................................................First Team All-NEC (1b)............................................2009 Division I ECAC All-Star Team................................... Two-time winner-NEC Player of the Week..................................... 2009 NEC Spring Scholar-Athlete Award............. Louisville Slugger/ NFCA Division I All-Region First Team............. ESPN the Magazine/CoSIDA Academic All-American First Team-District I............... ESPN the Magazine/CoSIDA Academic All-America First Team-University level...................................... Con Edison Student Athlete of the yearKate Eshelman .........................................1st Team All-NEC (3b)ESPN the Magazine/CoSIDA Academic All-American Second TeamJaclyn Vanore.......................................... 1st Team All-NEC (DP)

2010Kate Eshelman ............................................................................. ESPN the Magazine/CoSIDA Academic All-American First Team

2012Brittany Huss .....................................2nd Team All-NEC (2B)Kristen Matteoni .................................2nd Team All-NEC (2B)

2013Abigail Beasley .................................2nd Team All-NEC (OF)

2014Kelsey Parker .....................................2nd Team All-NEC (SS)......................................... ...*NEC Most Improved Player .......................................*NEC Scholar Athlete of the Year ...........................Three-time winner - NEC Player of the weekBrenda Bott........................................2nd Team All-NEC (C)

W A G N E R H I S T O R Y



OFFENSEGames Played1. Marie Bianca, ‘02 ........................572. Lynn Shortway, ‘02 ......................563. Jessica Van Manen, ‘02 ................55 Andrea Lazzari, ‘06 .....................55 Victoria Batistelli, ‘06 ...................55 Katie Stevens, ‘06 .......................55

At Bats1. Marie Bianca, ‘02 ...................... 1832. Katie Stevens, ‘06 ..................... 1823. Emily Pierce, ‘09 ........................ 1734. Andrea Lazzari, ‘06 .................... 1725. Andrea Lazzari, ‘09 .................... 170 Kristen Matteoni, ‘12 .................170

Hits1. Andrea Lazzari, ‘09 ......................702. Andrea Lazzari, ‘08 .....................653. Katie Stevens, ‘08........................624. Kelsey Parker ‘14.........................60 Stacey Morris, ‘91........................60 Marie Bianca, ‘02 ........................60 Katie Stevens, ‘05 .......................60 Katie Stevens, ‘07 .......................60

Runs1. Katie Stevens, ‘08........................492. Katie Stevens,‘07 ........................433. Victoria Batistelli, ‘06 ...................42 Andrea Lazzari, ‘09 .....................425. Christy Sykora, ‘05 ......................39 Kate Eshelman, ‘07 .....................39

Average1. Stacey Morris, ‘91 .................... .5562. Sue Hellman, ‘90...................... .4533. Chris Anderson, ‘91 .................. .4514. Kelsey Parker ‘14.......................4445. Katie Stevens, ‘08 .................... .437

Sacrifi ce Hits1. Gerri Micelli, ‘87 ..........................162. Marybeth Morrison, ‘91 ................153. Kate Eshelman, ‘07 .....................144. Katie Stevens, ‘08 .......................135. Ingrid Faller, ‘88 ..........................12

Doubles1. Marie Bianca, ‘02 ........................162. Iwicki, ‘07 ..................................15 Andrea Lazzari, ‘08 .....................154. Ami Iwicki, ‘06 ............................13 Andrea Lazzari, ‘07 .....................13 Ami Iwicki, ‘08 ............................13 Katie Stevens, ‘08 .......................13 Kate Eshelman, ‘08 .....................13

Triples1. Sherry Morris. ‘91 .........................7 Jennifer Albrizio, ‘84 ......................73. Chris Anderson, ‘91 .......................64. Carrie Raffelo, ‘93 .........................5 Grete Abrahamsen, ‘86 ..................5 Joy Gallagher, ‘06 ..........................5

Home Runs1. Andrea Lazzari, ‘09......................162. Abigail Beasley ‘14.......................12 Sue Hellman, ‘91 .........................123. Victoria Batistelli, ‘07 ...................11 Victoria Batistelli, ‘06 ...................115. Stacey Morris, ‘91 .......................10 Andrea Lazzari, ‘08 .....................10

Runs Batted In1. Andrea Lazzari, ‘08 .....................552. Andrea Lazzari, ‘09 ......................513. Victoria Batistelli, ‘07 ...................494. Victoria Batistelli, ‘06 ...................465. Sue Hellman, ‘91.........................43 Stacey Morris, ‘91 .......................43

Walks1. Kimberly Bruckner, ‘05 .................332. Jess Van Manen, ‘03 ....................27 Katie Stevens, ‘07 .......................274. Kelsey Parker, ‘13 .......................265. Brittany Huss, ‘12 .......................25

Stolen Bases1. Claire Magner, ‘89 .......................302. Ingrid Faller, ‘88 ..........................22

Judy Betz, ‘13 .............................32

Starts1. Krystle Petty, ‘01 .........................292. Morgan Miller, ‘07 ........................273. Morgan Miller, ‘06 ........................274. Kaelynn Armenta, ‘09 ..................25 Judy Betz, ‘11 .............................25 Complete Games1. Krystle Petty, ‘01 .........................272. Kelly Morey, ‘86 ..........................243. Krystle Petty, ‘03 .........................22 Morgan Miller, ‘07 ........................225. Morgan Miller, ‘06 ........................21 Shutouts1. Morgan Miller, ‘06 ..........................82. Kate Eshelman, ‘07 .......................73. Morgan Miller, ‘07 ..........................64. Krystle Petty, ‘01 ...........................5 Joan Chelsen, ‘85 ..........................5

Wins1. Morgan Miller, ‘06 ........................192. Krystle Petty, ‘01 .........................183. Morgan Miller, ‘05 ........................16 Morgan Miller, ‘07 ........................165. Dara Gadziala, ‘06........................14 Saves1. Kate Eshelman, ‘08 .......................42. Morgan Miller, ‘04 ..........................3 Krystle Petty, ‘00 ...........................3 Diane Gryziec, ‘82 .........................35. Samantha Bedker ‘14.................... 2 McKleigh Goodale ‘14 ....................2 Krystle Petty, ‘03 ...........................2 Dara Gadziala, ‘06 .........................2 Morgan Miller............................... .2 Innings1. Krystle Petty, ‘01 .................... 215.22. Morgan Miller, ‘06 ................... 181.0 Morgan Miller, ‘07 ................... 181.04. Kelly Morey, ‘86 ..................... 173.0 Judy Betz, ‘11 ....................... 173.0

Strikeouts1. Krystle Petty, ‘01 ....................... 1132. Kaelynn Armenta, ‘09 ..................993. Krystle Petty, ‘00 .........................974. Joan Chelsen, ‘85 ........................92 Morgan Miller, ‘07 ........................92

Lowest ERA1. Diane Gryziec, ‘83 .................... 0.922. Diane Gryziec, ‘82 .................... 1.133. Cathy Guerriero, ‘89 ................. 1.354. Joan Chelsen, ‘85 ..................... 1.385. Joan Chelsen, ‘84 ..................... 1.40

S I N G L E S E A S O N R E C O R D S

3. Rosaland Moss, ‘88 .....................214. Cathy Guerriero, ‘91 ....................205. Claire Magner, ‘87 .......................16 Hit by Pitch1. Victoria Batistelli, ‘07 ...................362. Stacey Veech, ‘99........................12 Jaclyn Vanore, ‘06 .......................12 Kristen Matteoni, 124. Jaclyn Vanore, ‘07 .......................10 Victoria Batistelli, ‘06 ...................10 Victoria Batistelli, 08 ...................10

FIELDINGPutouts1. Jessica Albarran, ‘12 .................3742. Andrea Lazzari, ‘09 .................... 3383.Michelle Distefano, ‘05 ................ 3194. Andrea Lazzari, ‘07 ................... 3015. Vicki Levins, ‘03 ........................ 2976. Andrea Lazzari, ‘06 ................... 287 Assists1. Kelsey Parker, ‘12 .....................1392. Carrie Raffelo, ‘95 ...................... 129 Joy Gallagher, ‘06 ...................... 1294. Katie Stevens, ‘07 ..................... 1255. Kate Eshelman, ‘07 ................... 1246. Kate Eshelman, ‘10 ................... 118

PITCHINGAppearances1. Krystle Petty, ‘01 .........................372. Kaelynn Armenta, ‘09 ..................343. Morgan Miller, ‘07 ........................334. Morgan Miller, ‘06 ........................32



ABOUT THE NORTHEAST CONFERENCE

Northeast Conference History

There is plenty to be excited about as the Northeast Conference enters its 34th year as an NCAA Division I athletic conference. Under the leadership of Commissioner Noreen Morris, the NEC’s ten core members remain dedicated to growth, innovation and achievement, and strengthening the Conference both on and off the fi eld. Following a successful 2013-14 campaign, the NEC now looks forward to writing the next chapter in the league’s evolution while building around the theme of #NECPride.

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

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

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

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

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

An Innovative LeaderThe NEC has embraced new and social media to convey its message to a growing fan base. The conference has attracted a loyal following in recent years on its Twitter, Facebook, Instagram and YouTube pages, and the NEC Overtime! blog continues to grow in popularity.

Likewise, the growth of NEC Front Row continues to be one of the most remarkable stories in the history of the Northeast Conference.After launching to rave reviews in August, 2012, the NEC’s state-of-the-art digital network has attracted a loyal following for its rich set of content, which includes live regular season and NEC Championship events, on-demand video, highlight packages, coaches shows, features, original programming and access to league’s extensive digital library, all free of charge to users. The network gives fans inside access to the NEC and its student-athletes on the fi eld, in the classroom, across campus, and in the community.



By the end of the 2013-14 academic year, over nearly 1,400 live events had been broadcast on NEC Front Row with nearly a half million viewers tuning in to the network.

The second year of NEC Front Row saw viewership increase by a staggering 40.8 percent, with an increase in viewership numbers in every NEC sponsored sport. The NCAA men’s lacrosse match between Bryant and Siena shattered the Front Row single-event viewership record with close to 6,000 tuning in to see the Bulldogs advance to the round of 16.

Last March, the Conference launched a companion NEC on the Run iOS mobile app that provides free, one-click access to live events and on-demand content from NEC Front Row. Fans can also join the conversation through the app’s social media integration. The NEC on the Run app can be downloaded on the iPhone, iPad or iPod Touch.

For the second straight year, the NEC hosted a basketball preseason media day, but with a special twist. Combining social media and a state-of-the-art venue, the NEC hosted “Social” Media Day last October at the Barclay’s Center on Flatbush Avenue in Brooklyn. The festivities aired live on NEC Front Row and a tape-delayed broadcast received multiple airings on Fox College Sports. The Front Row broadcast was an interactive one during which fans were encouraged to tweet comments and questions with the best making it on air.

NEC Front Row was there when the basketball season tipped off at “Social” Media Day, and returned for the climax as well via NEC Front Row Live! The online digital network was on the scene at the men’s and women’s title games, providing live pre- and post-game coverage via an ESPN-style fl oor level set.

The 2013-14 season also saw the debut of NEC-hosted Google+ Hangouts on Air, featuring one-on-one interviews with NEC student-athletes, coaches and media members. The Google+ Hangouts aired live on Google+ and YouTube, and upon completion, were immediately archived and available for on-demand viewing on the aforementioned platforms as well as NEC Front Row. By year’s end, the Conference hosted 58 Google+ Hangouts that received nearly 12,000 views, beginning with the NEC Football Coaches to kickoff the 2013 season last August.

Having provided an alternate take on the world of NEC sports since 2011, the NEC Overtime! Blog continued to be a favorite destination for fans of the Conference and its members. The blog showcases top news and the best of social media from around the NEC, and serves as a home for numerous fan-based contests, including the HersheyPark #SweetGetaway Contest, a smash hit during the 2014 NEC Basketball Tournament. The blog also rewarded the most rabid NEC fans who participated in social media-related activities (#NEC13 Sixth Man Award, #NECPridePix, #NECElite) throughout the NEC Basketball Tournament.

The NEC launched its most comprehensive radio advertising campaign ever last winter. The Conference maintained a season-long radio presence in every market it serves with NEC Notebook segments airing in New York (WFAN Sports Radio 66 & 101.9 FM), Pittsburgh (93.7 FM “The Fan”), Baltimore (CBS Radio/ESPN Radio), Hartford (ESPN Radio/Fox Sports Radio), Altoona (ESPN Radio) and Providence (WPRO).

For the fi rst time in league history, every single NEC football and basketball televised game aired nationally in 2013-14. Football games aired exclusively on ESPN3, and the NEC partnered with ESPNU, ESPN3, Fox College Sports (FCS) and CBS College Sports to deliver over 20 basketball broadcasts. In 2014, ESPN2 broadcast the NEC men’s basketball championship game for the 27th straight year, while ESPNU carried the women’s championship for the seventh year in a row. MSG has been the NEC’s fl agship regional network for 15 years, and was joined by Root Pittsburgh, MASN and Comcast SportsNet New England in airing an assortment of hoops games last season. FCS simulcast all regional games on its growing national network.

Success in the ClassroomThe NEC and its member institutions raised the bar once again with respect to the academic excellence displayed by the 4,000+ student-athletes who represented the Conference during the 2013-14 academic year.

NEC student-athletes averaged a 3.16 GPA in 2013-14 and all ten of the league’s core member institutions fi nished the year with at least a 3.0 GPA. Over 1,800 student-athletes were named to the NEC Academic Honor Roll in 2013-14, and nearly 500 were tabbed to the Commissioner’s Academic Honor Roll with GPAs of 3.75 or higher. Likewise, fi ve NEC student-athletes were tabbed Capital One Academic All-Americans.

Additionally, the NCAA honored 39 NEC teams with public recognition awards for exceptional academic performance with respect to their latest Academic Progress Rate scores. NEC institutions also ranked among the nation’s elite in Graduation Success Rate (GSR) fi gures released by the NCAA with 38 teams achieving a perfect 100 percent GSR in their respective sports and 40 percent earning a GSR of over 90 percent. Student-athletes at Robert Morris posted a 3.30 GPA to win the 2013-14 NEC Institutional Academic Award.



Athletic AchievementThere was no shortage of #NECPride during the 2013-14 season, a year that yielded 20 All-American selections, fi ve Capital One Academic All-Americans, and 10 teams which earned national rankings in their respective sports.

The NEC sent representatives to NCAA Championship events in 14 different team sports in 2013-14, highlighted by Bryant men’s lacrosse shocking Syracuse to advance to the NCAA quarterfi nals. After winning its third straight NEC championship, Bryant knocked off MAAC champion Siena in the NCAA play-in game, setting the stage for one of the biggest victories in conference history in any sport. The Bulldogs went into the Carrier Dome to face national power and #2 seed Syracuse, and before a nationwide audience on ESPNU, stunned the Orange, 10-9, to advance. Along with Bryant, which ranked as high as 11th in the USILA poll, NEC newcomer Saint Joseph’s also earned a national ranking, reaching 19th in the same poll. The Hawks, in their fi rst year as an associate member, won the NEC regular season title with a perfect 6-0 record. The 2014 season also marked the fi rst for Hobart as an associate under the NEC men’s lacrosse banner. The on-fi eld success of the Bryant men’s lacrosse team translated into individual recognition for two of its best. Two-time NEC Player of the Year Kevin Massa and 2014 NEC Defensive Player of the Year Gunnar Waldt were both named semifi nalists for the Tewaaraton Award and tabbed USILA All-Americans. For the second straight year, Massa led the country in faceoff win percentage and faceoffs won.

Talk about an amazing feat. Incredibly, every member of the 2014 NEC Women’s Bowling membership ranked among America’s Best in National Tenpin Coaches Association (NTCA) polls that were released during the 2013-14 season. Fairleigh Dickinson (as high as No. 3), Kutztown (9th), Saint Francis U (10th), Sacred Heart (12th), St. Francis Brooklyn (13th), Adelphi (13th) and LIU Brooklyn (16th) all represented the NEC in the NTCA Top-20 this past season. FDU was one of eight teams to qualify for the NCAA women’s bowling championship, marking their 10th national appearance in 11 years.

In men’s and women’s basketball, a combined fi ve teams competed in the postseason, and the Robert Morris men’s basketball squad knocked off St. John’s in the Postseason NIT one year after stunning Kentucky in the same event. That wasn’t the only marquee win in NEC men’s hoops last season with St. Francis Brooklyn beating Miami, and Fairleigh Dickinson taking down Rutgers and Seton Hall in back-to-back games. Seeded fourth and competing on the road before a raucous, SRO crowd at the Sewall Center in Moon Township, Mount St. Mary’s won its fourth NEC men’s basketball championship with an 88-71 victory over top-seeded Robert Morris. Individually, LIU Brooklyn’s Jason Brickman led the nation in assists for the second straight year and became just the fourth player in NCAA history to fi nish with 1,000 career assists.

Playing before a coast-to-coast audience on ESPNU, two-time NEC Player of the Year Artemis Spanou and Robert Morris completed their incredible turnaround in women’s basketball, winning the program’s fi fth NEC championship on its home fl oor with a 78-64 win over Saint Francis U. Spanou led the nation in rebounding for the second consecutive year.

Three of the nine NEC football players to earn All-American status came from NEC co-champion and FCS playoff qualifi er Sacred Heart. Led by running back Keshaudas Spence, defensive tackle Troy Moore and defensive back J.D. Roussel, the Pioneers went from one win in 2012 to a 10-3 season in 2013, a year which ended with a close setback to Fordham in the FCS playoffs.

For the second straight year, Robert Morris women’s lacrosse player Jessica Karwacki led the nation by a wide margin in draw controls, averaging 12.71 per game. She also broke her own single season NCAA record with 216 draw controls. Wagner’s Shea Gegan ranked fi rst in the nation with 3.61 caused turnovers per game as Wagner went from an eighth place fi nish in 2013 to its fi rst-ever title game this past season.

The CCSU men’s cross country dynasty extended to fi ve as the Blue Devils edged Saint Francis U for the NEC championship in Loretto, PA. Blue Devil senior Craig Hunt broke his own course record in winning the event and became the fi rst NEC harrier since 2006 to qualify for the NCAA Cross Country Championships. In perhaps the most dominant individual performance of the year in the conference, Bryant senior Elmear Black left the fi eld in her wake in winning a second straight NEC women’s cross country individual title. She broke her own course record, crossing the tape in 17:46, over a minute ahead of her nearest competitor.

Cementing her status as a future NEC Hall of Fame candidate, Saint Francis U senior forward Tesa McKibben won NEC Women’s Soccer Player of the Year honors for the fourth straight season. It marked the fi rst time in NCAA history a player has earned Conference MVP honors in each of her four years. She also claimed an unprecedented fourth straight NEC Golden Boot honor and ranked fi rst in the nation with 2.45 points per game.

RMU’s Chris Carper fi nished fourth in the nation in the javelin at the NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships and was named a fi rst team USTFCCCA All-American. For the second straight year, LIU Brooklyn sprinter Brendon Rodney was named a second team All-American after fi nishing 13th in the 200 meters at the NCAA Indoor Track & Field Championships. LIU teammate Mica-Jonathan Petit-Homme earned second team All-America honors following a 12th place fi nish in the 400 hurdles at the NCAA outdoor meet.



It was three rounds of golf that LIU Brooklyn’s Marisol Doglioli will never forget. The sophomore established a new conference record, fi ring a six-under 210 (71-73-66) to win the NEC women’s golf individual title and help lead the Blackbirds to a three-peat. Her six-under 66 in the fi nal round was also the lowest score in NEC championship history.

An NEC record eight baseball players were taken in the 2014 MLB Draft, including three in the fi rst eight rounds. Bryant hurler Kevin McAvoy went to the Red Sox in the fourth round, followed by LIU Brooklyn shortstop John Ziznewski (8th round, White Sox) and Sacred Heart pitcher Kody Kerski (8th, Mariners).

In a remarkable feat, LIU Brooklyn’s Jenn Peters became the fi rst student-athlete in league history to be named Rookie of the Year in multiple sports, claiming the honor in both women’s soccer and women’s lacrosse.

Sparked by a spring season that has netted the Bulldogs a remarkable six NEC championships, Bryant won its fi rst Brenda Weare Commissioner’s Cup. The six titles were the most in a single season in NEC history and one shy of the calendar year mark shared by FDU (1991-92), UMBC (1999-00) and Monmouth (2006-07). The Bulldogs also captured the Men’s Cup for the fi rst time. Saint Francis U claimed the Joan Martin Women’s Cup for the second straight year and third time in school history.

The NEC Hall of Fame announced its fourth Hall of Fame class in January, 2014. The three-member group included Robert Morris men’s basketball player Myron Walker, Sacred Heart women’s basketball player Amanda Pape and legendary Robert Morris football coach Joe Walton.

To wrap a year fi lled with #NECPride, former FDU soccer star Alejandro Bedoya competed for the USMNT over the summer at the 2014 World Cup.

On Campus & In The CommunityThe NEC welcomed the class of 2017 to campus last summer as part of its annual outreach program designed to raise awareness and develop the league’s growing fan base. Over 8,000 students across the Conference were provided with NEC-logo drawstring bags fi lled with promotional products and coupons donated by a number of the league’s corporate partners along with an informative NEC Fan Guide.

The NEC, its member institutions and student-athletes have made community involvement an important piece of its mission. In 2013-14, the NEC Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC) spent time at the Children’s Cancer Recovery Foundation in Harrisburg, PA during its annual meeting. As part of the visit, SAAC leaders volunteered time to preparing care packages that went to children around the country. The SAAC also participated in a “Penny Wars” fundraiser for a fi fth straight year that resulted in a signifi cant donation to the Cancer Recovery Foundation. To assist in raising breast cancer awareness, NEC women’s volleyball teams supported “Dig Pink” and women’s basketball teams participated in the WBCA’s “Pink Zone” promotion.

For the fourth straight year, Sacred Heart was awarded the NEC Building Communities award. The award recognizes the institution which demonstrates the highest dedication to making an impact in the community through the efforts of its student-athletes, coaches and administrators. Over the course of the 2013-14 academic year, Sacred Heart donated over 11,000 hours of community service. In total, Conference members logged nearly 28,000 hours of community service.

Commitment to SportsmanshipThe NEC continued its long-running participation in the NCAA’s Respect Campaign, an effort to promote an environment of respect and integrity at Conference events.

The NEC Team Sportsmanship Award program recognized those teams and student-athletes who adhere to the principles of sportsmanship and pursue victory with honor. The NEC honored 22 teams for their commitment to sportsmanship during the 2013-14 academic year. Robert Morris and Sacred Heart took home four awards apiece.

Since the NEC Team Sportsmanship program was instituted in 2008-09, Saint Francis U has won a conference-best 29 awards. The Red Flash led the NEC in team sportsmanship honors each year from 2008-13.



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

The NEC has raised its commitment to basketball through a host of strategic initiatives, most notably via a Brand and Basketball Enhancement fund, revised scheduling parameters and the implementation of state-of-the-art LED signage at all arenas. The NEC has partnered with Daktronics to furnish each institution with additional LED signage for the 2014-15 season.

The NEC will once again provide its members with a basketball marketing grant to help promote the sport at a grass-roots level and continue the upward growth in attendance since the grant’s inception during the 2011-12 academic year.

The next evolution of NEC Front Row will come this fall. After providing broadcast quality HD equipment for each institution last summer, the NEC plans to upgrade to true HD streaming of NEC Front Row webcasts for the 2014-15 season. Bundled with the HD streaming will be DVR style controls to enhance the user experience.

A new #NECPride365 campaign will launch this fall via the NEC’s social media channels, and new promos featuring the theme will air on NEC Front Row and the league’s television broadcasts throughout the year.

The NEC will also relaunch its offi cial website this fall with a new look to better connect fans to the Conference and their favorite teams.

2015 softball media guide

Documents

overall record

nec record

yrcareer record

college of staten island

katie russellemail

wagner softball field

john beisseremail

russ ce