2006 H OVERALL OME OAD NO.17 INDIANA HOOSIERS … filewat e rpo l oco n ta c t/ sta f fas s i s ta n...

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WAT E R P O L O CO N TA C T / S TA F F AS S I S TA N T: KR I S SE A R S – PH O N E : 812-856-2939 – E M A I L : K A S E A R S @I N D I A N A. E D U – FA X : 8 1 2 - 8 5 5 - 9 4 0 1 2006 H O O S I E R S C H E D U L E OVERALL: 14-8 HOME: 0-0 ROAD: 4-3 NEUTRAL: 10-5 MICHIGAN KICKOFF (ANN ARBOR, MICH.) 2/4 vs. No. 17 UC-San Diego L, 10-9 (OT) 2/4 at No. 8 Michigan L, 11-7 2/5 vs. No. 7 Long Beach State L, 7-4 (OT) 2/5 vs. Colorado State W, 6-1 UCSD TRITON INVITATIONAL (LA JOLLA, CALIF .) 2/11 vs. Redlands W, 8-7 (SV) 2/11 vs. No. 8 San Diego State L, 9-7 2/12 at No. 17 UC-San Diego L, 9-3 2/12 vs. No. 15 UC-Davis L, 6-2 PRINCETON INVITATIONAL (PRINCETON, N.J.) 2/17 vs. Bucknell W, 12-9 2/18 vs. Brown W, 7-5 2/18 at No. 18 Princeton L, 9-8 (SV) 2/19 vs. Harvard W, 13-5 3/3 at Gannon * W, 15-5 3/4 vs. Grove City * W. 10-3 3/4 vs. Slippery Rock * W, 11-3 3/4 at Washington & Jefferson * W, 12-2 3/5 at Mercyhurst * W, 14-6 3/5 at Penn State Behrend * W, 13-4 3/17 at No. 15 Michigan * W, 6-4 WOLVERINE INVITATIONAL (ANN ARBOR, MICH.) 3/18 No. 17 CSU-Northridge W, 10-9 3/18 No. 7 San Diego State L, 12-5 3/19 California Baptist W, 13-7 FLUID FIVE (BLOOMINGTON, IND.) 3/25 No. 16 Michigan 7:30 PM 3/26 Wagner 9 AM 3/26 Marist 11 AM UC-DAVIS SHOOTOUT (DAVIS, CALIF .) 4/8 CSU-San Bernardino 12:05 PM 4/8 Colorado State 5:30 PM 4/9 No. 4 Loyola Marymount 2:15 PM 4/9 No. 20 Santa Clara 6:35 PM 4/22 CWPA Western Division Championship (Bloomington, Ind.) 4/23 CWPA Western Division Championship (Bloomington, Ind.) 4/29 CWPA Eastern Championship (Providence, R.I.) 4/30 CWPA Eastern Championship (Providence, R.I.) Schedule is subject to change Home matches are held at the CBAC Times listed are for Bloomington • - CWPA Western Division matches IU HOSTS FIRST HOME TOURNAMENT The No. 19 Indiana women’s water polo team will host the Fluid Five Challenge on March 25-26. It will mark the first of two home events for the recent- ly crowned Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) Western Division regular season champions at the Counsilman-Billingsley Aquatic Center. The event will also be the final home regular season competition for seniors Courtney Livak, Bridget McKeon, Clare Meadows, Janis Pardy and Katie Parrish. The Hoosiers will be joined in the event by No. 15 Michigan, Wagner, Marist and Carthage. IU will play the Wolverines for the third time this season and second time in as many weeks in the final game of day one. The two rivals will square off at 7:30 p.m. On March 26, the Hoosiers will face Wagner at 9 a.m. and Marist at 11 a.m. SCOUTING NO. 16 MICHIGAN The No. 16 Wolverines enter the Fluid Five Challenge with a 20-9 overall record and have won five of their last six matches. The Wolverines are led by Shana Welch, who has notched a team-leading 48 goals on the season. The Maize and Blue have five other players with 20 or more goals. The group includes Carrie Frost (21), Mary Chatigny (26), Julie Hyrne (24), Michelle Keeley (20) and Megan Hausmann (26). Sharayah Hernandez and Welch lead Michigan with 17 assists. Sally Stone and Kristen Davis have both seen significant action in net for the Wolverines. Stone has appeared in 15 matches with 52 saves and a goals against average of 8.21. Davis has played in 22 matches with 110 blocks and a GAA of 6.05. IU is 8-28-2 all-time against Michigan. The two teams have split two games this season. The Maize and Blue claimed the first game of the year, 11-7, at the Michigan Kickoff Tournament. Indiana clinched the CWPA Western Division regu- lar season title by shutting out Michigan in the second half on its way to a 6-4 vic- tory on March 17. SCOUTING CARTHAGE The Carthage Lady Red’s are in their first season as a varsity sport and own a 1-8 overall record. The Lady Red’s went 1-4 at the Penn State-Behrend, March 17-19. Carthage notched its first win over Utica, 8-5. The Lady Red’s went 0-4 at the season opening Marist Tournament, March 4-5. SCOUTING MARIST Marist enters the Fluid Five Challenge with 9-7 mark on the season. The meeting between the Hoosiers and Red Foxes at the Fluid Five will be their first ever. At the Bucknell Invitational, the Red Foxes defeated then-No. 16 Hartwick, 8- 7. The Hoosiers and Red Foxes have four common opponents in Princeton, at 7:30 p.m. - March 25 WOLVERINES NO. 16 MICHIGAN HOOSIERS NO. 17 INDIANA at 9 a.m. - March 26 SEAHAWKS WAGNER HOOSIERS NO. 17 INDIANA at 11 a.m. - March 26 RED FOXES MARIST HOOSIERS NO. 17 INDIANA

Transcript of 2006 H OVERALL OME OAD NO.17 INDIANA HOOSIERS … filewat e rpo l oco n ta c t/ sta f fas s i s ta n...

WAT E R PO L O CO N TA C T/ STA F F AS S I S TA N T: KR I S SE A R S – PH O N E: 812-856-2939 – EM A I L: K A S E A R S@I N D I A N A.E D U – FA X: 8 1 2 - 8 5 5 - 9 4 0 1

2006 HO O S I E R SC H E D U L EOVERALL: 14-8 HOME: 0-0 ROAD: 4-3 NEUTRAL: 10-5

MICHIGAN KICKOFF (ANN ARBOR, MICH.)2/4 vs. No. 17 UC-San Diego L, 10-9 (OT)2/4 at No. 8 Michigan L, 11-72/5 vs. No. 7 Long Beach State L, 7-4 (OT)2/5 vs. Colorado State W, 6-1

UCSD TRITON INVITATIONAL (LA JOLLA, CALIF.)2/11 vs. Redlands W, 8-7 (SV)2/11 vs. No. 8 San Diego State L, 9-72/12 at No. 17 UC-San Diego L, 9-32/12 vs. No. 15 UC-Davis L, 6-2

PRINCETON INVITATIONAL (PRINCETON, N.J.)2/17 vs. Bucknell W, 12-92/18 vs. Brown W, 7-52/18 at No. 18 Princeton L, 9-8 (SV)2/19 vs. Harvard W, 13-5

3/3 at Gannon * W, 15-53/4 vs. Grove City * W. 10-33/4 vs. Slippery Rock * W, 11-33/4 at Washington & Jefferson * W, 12-23/5 at Mercyhurst * W, 14-63/5 at Penn State Behrend * W, 13-4

3/17 at No. 15 Michigan * W, 6-4

WOLVERINE INVITATIONAL (ANN ARBOR, MICH.)3/18 No. 17 CSU-Northridge W, 10-93/18 No. 7 San Diego State L, 12-53/19 California Baptist W, 13-7

FLUID FIVE (BLOOMINGTON, IND.)3/25 No. 16 Michigan 7:30 PM3/26 Wagner 9 AM3/26 Marist 11 AM

UC-DAVIS SHOOTOUT (DAVIS, CALIF.)4/8 CSU-San Bernardino 12:05 PM4/8 Colorado State 5:30 PM4/9 No. 4 Loyola Marymount 2:15 PM4/9 No. 20 Santa Clara 6:35 PM

4/22 CWPA Western Division Championship(Bloomington, Ind.)

4/23 CWPA Western Division Championship(Bloomington, Ind.)

4/29 CWPA Eastern Championship(Providence, R.I.)

4/30 CWPA Eastern Championship(Providence, R.I.)

Schedule is subject to changeHome matches are held at the CBACTimes listed are for Bloomington• - CWPA Western Division matches

IU HOSTS FIRST HOME TOURNAMENTThe No. 19 Indiana women’s water polo team will host the Fluid Five

Challenge on March 25-26. It will mark the first of two home events for the recent-ly crowned Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) Western Division regularseason champions at the Counsilman-Billingsley Aquatic Center. The event willalso be the final home regular season competition for seniors Courtney Livak,Bridget McKeon, Clare Meadows, Janis Pardy and Katie Parrish. The Hoosierswill be joined in the event by No. 15 Michigan, Wagner, Marist and Carthage.

IU will play the Wolverines for the third time this season and second time inas many weeks in the final game of day one. The two rivals will square off at 7:30p.m. On March 26, the Hoosiers will face Wagner at 9 a.m. and Marist at 11 a.m.

SCOUTING NO. 16 MICHIGANThe No. 16 Wolverines enter the Fluid Five Challenge with a 20-9 overall

record and have won five of their last six matches. The Wolverines are led by Shana Welch, who has notched a team-leading 48

goals on the season. The Maize and Blue have five other players with 20 or moregoals. The group includes Carrie Frost (21), Mary Chatigny (26), Julie Hyrne (24),Michelle Keeley (20) and Megan Hausmann (26). Sharayah Hernandez and Welchlead Michigan with 17 assists.

Sally Stone and Kristen Davis have both seen significant action in net for theWolverines. Stone has appeared in 15 matches with 52 saves and a goals againstaverage of 8.21. Davis has played in 22 matches with 110 blocks and a GAA of 6.05.

IU is 8-28-2 all-time against Michigan. The two teams have split two gamesthis season. The Maize and Blue claimed the first game of the year, 11-7, at theMichigan Kickoff Tournament. Indiana clinched the CWPA Western Division regu-lar season title by shutting out Michigan in the second half on its way to a 6-4 vic-tory on March 17.

SCOUTING CARTHAGEThe Carthage Lady Red’s are in their first season as a varsity sport and own

a 1-8 overall record. The Lady Red’s went 1-4 at the Penn State-Behrend, March17-19. Carthage notched its first win over Utica, 8-5. The Lady Red’s went 0-4 at theseason opening Marist Tournament, March 4-5.

SCOUTING MARISTMarist enters the Fluid Five Challenge with 9-7 mark on the season. The

meeting between the Hoosiers and Red Foxes at the Fluid Five will be their firstever.

At the Bucknell Invitational, the Red Foxes defeated then-No. 16 Hartwick, 8-7. The Hoosiers and Red Foxes have four common opponents in Princeton,

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7:30 p.m. - March 25

WOLVERINESNO. 16 MICHIGAN

HOOSIERSNO. 17 INDIANA

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9 a.m. - March 26

SEAHAWKSWAGNER

HOOSIERSNO. 17 INDIANA

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11 a.m. - March 26

RED FOXESMARIST

HOOSIERSN O. 17 INDIANA

MARCH 25-26, 2006 FLUID FIVE CHALLENGE PAGE 2

1 JACKIE PYRZSaves: 13 vs. Redlands, 2/11/06Shots: 32 (2x) L a s t : vs. SDSU, 2/11/06Steals: 4 vs. Redlands, 2/11/06Assists: 3 vs. Colorado St., 4/2/05

1 SARAH LARSONSaves: 8 at PSU-Behrend, 3/5/06Shots: 16 at PSU-Behrend, 3/5/06Steals: 2 at Mercyhurst, 3/5/06Assists: 1 (3x) Last:at PSUB, 3/5/06

2 MARTHA SCHULESSLERGoals: 3 at Gannon, 3/3/06Assists: 1 vs. Colorado St., 2/5/06Steals: N/A

3 KARA WOOLLEYGoals: 4 (2x) Last: vs. SIU, 3/27/04Assists: 5 vs. PSU-Behrend, 3/27/04Steals: 5 (2x) Last: Colorado St., 4/2/05

4 MAGGIE HANNONGoals: 3 at PSU-Behrend, 3/5/06Assists: 1 (2x) Last: at PSUB, 3/5/06Steals: 2 (2x) Last: at PSUB, 3/5/06

5 CLAIRE NICHOLSONGoals: 3 at PSU-Behrend, 3/6/05Assists: 4 vs. Wash. & Jeff., 3/5/05Steals: 7 at PSU-Behrend, 3/6/05

6 KRISTIN ZERNICKEGoals: 3 (2x) at Gannon, 3/3/06Assists: 4 vs. Michigan, 4/23/05Steals: 6 at Michigan, 1/24/04

7 COURTNEY LIVAKGoals: 2 (2x) Last: at Michigan, 2/4/06Assists: 2 (4x) Last: at Mercyhurst, 3/6/05Steals: 6 at Mercyhurst, 3/6/05

8 BRIDGET MCKEONGoals: 3 vs. Villanova, 4/11/03Assists: 3 vs. Villanova, 4/11/03Steals: 4 (3x) Last: vs. GCC, 4/22/05

9 BROOKE ZIMMERMANGoals: 3 (6x) Last: vs. Cal Baptist, 3/19/06Assists: 3 (2x) Last vs. SRU, 3/4/06Steals: 4 vs. Princeton, 2/18/06

10 MELISSA SORIAGoals: 4 vs. CSU-Northridge, 3/18/06Assists: 1 (3x) Last: at Mercyhurst, 3/5/06Steals: 3 (2x) L a s t : vs. Harvard, 2/19/06

11 BRITTANY ESTRADAGoals: 2 (5x) Last: at Mercyhurst, 3/5/06Assists: 2 (2x) Last: vs. W&J, 4/23/05Steals: 3 at Wash. & Jeff., 3/4/06

12 EMILY SCHMITTGoals: 3 vs. Harvard, 2/29/04Assists: 3 (2x) Last: vs. PSUB, 3/27/04Steals: 4 at Grove City, 3/5/05

13 JANIS PARDYGoals: 4 vs. San Jose State, 4/3/05Assists: 4 (4x) Last: vs. GCC, 3/4/06Steals: 4 (4x) Last at W&J, 3/4/06

14 CLARE MEADOWSGoals: 3 (3x) Last: vs. Harvard, 2/19/06Assists: 3 vs La Verne, 3/16/03Steals: 9 vs. Wash. & Jeff., 3/9/03

15 JACLYN TAMERISGoals: 2 (5x) Last: vs. PSUB, 3/5/06Assists: 2 (3x) Last: vs. CLU, 3/19/05Steals: 4 (3x) Last: vs. PSUB, 3/27/04

16 STEFANIE WINTERGoals: 3 at PSU-Behrend, 3/5/06Assists: 2 at PSU-Behrend, 3/5/06Steals: 1 vs. Grove City, 3/4/06

18 LINDA CALVERTGoals: 2 (5x) Last: vs. Harvard, 2/19/06Assists: 3 (2x) Last: vs. CLU, 3/19/05Steals: 3 at Michigan, 2/4/06

19 JESSICA CANFIELDGoals: 1 (3x) Last: at PSUB, 3/5/06Assists: 1 vs. Grove City, 3/4/06Steals: 1 (2x) Last: at PSUB, 3/5/06

20 KATIE PARRISHGoals: 2 (3x) Last: vs. UCSD, 2/12/06Assists: 1 (3x) Last: at Mercyhurst, 3/5/06Steals: 2 vs. UC-San Diego, 2/4/06

PLAYER CAREER-HIGHS

Leading at half ....................10-4Trailing at half ......................3-4Tied at half ............................1-0

In overtime ............................1-3In day games ......................11-4In night games......................3-4

In crimson caps....................3-3In cream caps ......................8-4

More steals than TOs..........8-4More TOs than steals..........2-2Same TOs and steals ..........0-1

Shoot over 30% ....................8-3Shoot under 30%..................2-410 or more steals..................8-5Less than 10 steals ..............2-2

Less than 10 turnovers ........3-110 or more turnovers ..........7-6

Taking less than 25 shots ..5-5Taking 25 or more shots......5-2

Home ......................................0-0Away ......................................4-3Neutral ................................10-5

vs. Western Division............7-0vs. Non-Conference ............7-8vs. Ranked Teams ................2-7

In February............................5-7In March................................9-1In April ..................................0-0In May ....................................0-0

On Friday ..............................3-0On Saturday ..........................6-5On Sunday ............................5-3

INDIANA’S RECORD WHEN...

Bucknell, Slippery Rock and Penn State-Behrend. The Hoosiers are 3-1 againstthe quartet, while the Red Foxes are 2-2. Indiana defeated Bucknell (12-9),Slippery Rock (11-3) and Penn State-Behrend (13-4), while falling to Princeton(9-8) in sudden victory. Marist knocked off Slippery Rock (11-4) and Penn State-Behrend (15-1), while dropping matches to Bucknell (11-7) and Princeton (12-2).

Marist is led by head coach Andrew Silva, who is in his second season atthe helm. He led the Red Foxes to a 13-20 record in his opening season.

Katelin McCahill leads Marist with 31 goals on the year, while Kari Westonranks second with 24. Caitlin Hopkins rounds out the double-digit scorers with11. McCahill also leads the team in kickouts drawn with 26, while Weston leadswith 18 assists and 26 steals.

SCOUTING WAGNERThe Seahawks are 13-8 entering the weekend, including wins in three of

their last four matches. The meeting between IU and Wagner on March 26 willbe the first.

The Hoosiers and Seahawks have six common opponents on the season.Indiana is 6-0 against the group of Colorado State (6-1), Slippery Rock (11-3),Penn State-Behrend (13-4), Cal State Northridge (10-9), Bucknell (12-9) and CalBaptist (13-7). The Seahawks are 3-3 against the group with wins overColorado State (14-13) in overtime, Slippery Rock (17-4) and Penn State-Behrend (15-0). The trio of losses came at the hands of Cal State Northridge(13-11) in overtime, Cal Baptist (12-11) in overtime and Bucknell (13-8).

Billy Hoelck earned her second straight MAAC offensive player of weekhonor on March 21. She finished with 13 goals in five matches as theSeahawks went 3-2 on a West Coast swing.

Hoelck is the team leader in goals with 51 on the season, while StaceyTravous has 37 and Sara Kramer notched 31. Anne Wolkenhauer leads theSeahawks in assists with 16, while goalkeeper Katie Hauck tops the team insteals with 22 and saves with 80.

BACK-TO-BACK CWPA WESTERN DIVISION TITLESBy virtue of its 6-4 victory in Ann Arbor, Mich., on March 17, IU garnered

its second straight CWPA regular season Western Division title. The win com-pleted a perfect 7-0 run for IU through the CWPA Western Division. This sea-son prior to the Michigan, IU defeated Grove City (10-3), Slippery Rock (11-3),Washington & Jefferson (12-2), Gannon (15-5), Mercyhurst (14-6) and PennState-Behrend (13-4). Indiana also claimed the regular season title in 2005 witha 7-6 victory over Michigan in sudden victory.

REGULAR SEASON CWPA WESTERN DIVISION STREAKIndiana completed its second straight regular season of the CWPA

Western Division. The Hoosiers went 7-0 in the division following a 6-4 win overthen-No. 15 Michigan on March 17. Indiana has won 19 straight CWPAConference matches dating back to 2004 season. IU closed the 2004 WesternDivision regular season with five consecutive victories before winning the reg-ular crown each of the last two seasons with sterling 7-0 marks.

MARCH 25-26, 2006 FLUID FIVE CHALLENGE PAGE 3

INDIVIDUAL CAREER RECORDS

GOALS1. Kristin Stanford 2462. Krista Peterson 2243. Deb Simone 1394. Kristin Carpenter 1365. Kelly McKay 1246. Molly Fonner 1207. Sheri Fagley 1018. Melissa Pietras 979. Kandace Waldthaler 96

10. Ginger Wang 9411. Janis Pardy 9012. Jamie Marley 8313. Emily Schmitt 6614. Sarah Butler 60

Sharna Nelson 60

ASSISTS1. Deb Simone 1252. Krista Peterson 1183. Kristin Stanford 944. Molly Fonner 855. Janis Pardy 846. Melissa Pietras 787. Kelly McKay 768. Ginger Wang 689. Sheri Fagley 65

10. Kristin Zernicke 6411. Emily Schmitt 63

Jamie Marley 6313. Kristin Carpenter 60

STEALS1. Deb Simone 3262. Molly Fonner 2323. Sheri Fagley 2034. Kara Fellerhoff 1955. Kristin Stanford 1746. Krista Peterson 1257. Ginger Wang 1228. Kristin Zernicke 1139. Kelly McKay 109

10. Clare Meadows 10711. Janis Pardy 105

Melissa Pietras 10513. Jamie Marley 9314. Bridget McKeon 9015. Kristy Streefkerk 89

SAVES1. Jessica Goldner 8912. Kirsten Mayberry 6663. Kate Toole 3114. Jackie Pyrz 1575. Kristen McGlennon 1406. Louanne Hovater 837. Ginna Irwin 338. Jenny Gonzales 289. Marissa Huber 21

ATTEMPTS1. Jessica Goldner 2,0332. Kirsten Mayberry 1,3403. Kate Toole 4304. Jackie Pyrz 4015. Kristen McGlennon 2276. Louanne Hovater 1417. Ginna Irwin 107

GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE1. Kate Toole 3.842. Kristen McGlennon 4.533. Jessica Goldner 5.654. Kirsten Mayberry 6.49

INDIVIDUAL GAME RECORDS

GOALS1. 6 (6x) Peterson vs. Villanova 4.11.03

Stanford vs. UCSB 2.16.03Stanford vs. SJSU 1.25.03Stanford vs. Santa Cruz 3.11.01Stanford vs. Notre Dame 4.14.00Simone vs. Harvard 3.6.99

2. 5 (16x) Last: Conway vs. GCC 4.22.053. 4 (41x) Last: Pardy vs. SJSU 4.3.05

ASSISTS1. 5 (3x) Woolley vs. PSUB 3.27.04

Steele vs. Wash. & Jeff. 4.20.02Simone vs. Santa Clara 3.13.99

2. 4 (18x) Pardy vs. Grove City 3.4.06Pardy vs. Redlands 2.11.06Pardy at Michigan 2.4.06Zernicke vs. Michigan 4.23.05Nicholson vs. W & J 3.5.05Pardy vs. CSUSB 2.25.05Peterson vs. GW 4.24.04Peterson vs. CSN 4.3.04Peterson vs. Princeton 2.28.04Wang vs. UCSB 2.16.03Nelson vs. Iona 4.27.02Wang vs. PSUB 4.7.02Stanford vs. Villanova 2.16.02McKay vs. Brown 3.11.01Cravens vs. Wisconsin 4.17.98Simone vs. N’ western 4.10.98Cravens vs. Claremont 4.4.99

STEALS1. 9 (4x) Meadows vs. W & J 3.9.03

Fellerhoff vs. Illinois 4.10.99Fellerhoff vs. N.D. 4.4.98Simone vs. Harvard 3.6.99

2. 8 (4x) Last: Simone at Mich. 4.16.003. 7 (6x) Last: Nicholson at PSUB 3.6.05

SAVES1. 19 Goldner vs. Princeton 4.26.03

19 Toole vs. California 5.8.983. 18 Goldner vs. LMU 5.11.034. 17 Goldner vs. CSUSB 3.16.03

17 Toole vs. Slippery Rock 2.28.986. 16 Goldner vs. Cal 2.13.057. 15 Goldner vs. Hartwick 3.2.03

15 Goldner vs. Cal 2.8.0315 Mayberry vs. Michigan 2.20.9915 Toole vs. Michigan 4.5.9815 Toole vs. N’ western 4.10.9815 Toole vs. Michigan 4.11.98

ATTEMPTS1. 33 Goldner vs. Michigan 4.18.042. 32 Pyrz vs. San Diego St. 2.11.06

32 Pyrz vs. Redlands 2.11.064. 30 Goldner vs. Michigan 4.23.05

30 Goldner vs. UC-Davis 4.2.0530 Goldner vs. San Jose St. 2.8.03

7. 29 Goldner vs. Cal 2.12.0529 Goldner at Hawaii 3.21.0429 Goldner vs. Cal 2.8.0329 Mayberry vs. Princeton 4.28.02

TEAM SINGLE GAME RECORDS

GOALS1. 21 vs. Salem International 3.27.04

ASSISTS1. 18 vs. Villanova 4.19.02

18 vs. Wash. & Jeff. 3.9.02

STEALS1. 26 vs. PSU-Behrend 3.27.04

PARDY CONTINUES TO SPELL MICHIGANSenior Janis Pardy has been a terror on rival Michigan over her three

seasons with the Hoosiers. In nine games over her IU career againstMichigan, Pardy has notched 13 goals, including a pair of important gamewinners each of the last two seasons.

In the March 17 match against then-No. 15 Michigan that decided theCWPA regular season Western Division champion, the Calgary, Alberta,Canada native notched a pair of goals, including the eventual game-win-ner in the third period. It marked the second straight season that Pardydoomed the Wolverines in the decisive regular season affair. In the 2005contest, with 54 seconds remaining in the first sudden victory period,Pardy lobbed a shot into the Michigan goal to give the Hoosiers’ a 7-6 vic-tory and the program’s first regular season division title.

KNOCKING OFF THE RANKEDAfter struggling against ranked opponents this season through the

opening three tournaments, the Hoosiers cracked the code in Michiganlast week. Indiana not only knocked of then-No. 15 Michigan, 6-4, to claimthe CWPA regular season Western Division title, but IU defeated then-No.17 Cal State-Northridge, 10-9, a day later in the Wolverine Invitational. Thewins were the first of the 2006 season for the Hoosiers against rankedopponents. Previously IU was 0-7 against ranked foes. A season ago, theHoosiers claimed 10 victories over ranked foes, including five over top-10competition.

HOOSIERS ON A HOT STREAKPrior to a 12-5 defeat at the hands of then-No. 7 San Diego State on

March 18, Indiana had won nine straight matches. The streak tied for thesecond longest in school history. The record is 11 held by the 2000 squadfrom April 2-16. Both the 1999 and 2003 teams each had nine-match win-ning streaks as well. In 2003, the Hoosiers won nine consecutive from Feb.9-March 8, while the 1999 team won nine straight from March 28-April 10.

Even with the loss to SDSU on March 18, the Hoosiers have won 10 oftheir last 11 matches to move its record from 4-7 to 14-8. IU started thestreak with a victory over Harvard to close out the Princeton Invitational.After winning the CWPA Western Division regular season title with sevenstraight victories, Indiana wrapped up the streak with a 10-9 win over then-No. 17 Cal State-Northridge.

LOOKING FOR SIMILAR RESULTSAt the Fluid Five Challenge a season ago, the Hoosiers went a perfect

3-0 over the two-day event. On the opening day of the event, IU defeatedColorado State, 11-4, before upending then-No. 14 UC-Davis, 4-3. JuniorKristin Zernicke led the way against UC-Davis with a pair of goals. TheHoosiers capped the tournament with a 14-9 payback win over then-No. 10San Jose State. Senior Janis Pardy scored a career-high four goals in thewin. IU had dropped a 7-6 match to SJSU earlier in the season at the UCSBGaucho Invitational when the Hoosiers were ranked sixth nationally.

FRESHMEN FINDING THE MARKThe freshmen quartet of Martha Schuessler, Maggie Hannon, Jessica

Canfield and Stefanie Winter turned in impressive offensive performanceswhile rookie goalkeeper Sarah Larson excelled for the Hoosiers during sixCWPA Western Divisions affairs, March 3-5. The foursome scored a com-bined 20 goals for IU during the stretch, including a trio of hat tricks. Theyhelped the Hoosiers to victories over Grove City (10-3), Slippery Rock (11-3), Washington & Jefferson (12-2), Mercyhurst (14-6) and Penn State-Behrend (13-4).

Schuessler notched the first three tallies of her Hoosier career in IU’s15-5 victory over Gannon on March 3. Hannon turned in her first multigoalgame of her career against Mercyhurst followed by a hat trick against

Penn State-Behrend on March 5. Winter also notched a trio of markers inthe victory over the Behrend Lions. For the weekend, Canfield notched thefirst four goals of her Hoosier career along with drawing a pair of kickouts.

Larson finished the weekend with 29 saves in 84 minutes of action.She allowed only 14 goals, while recording the first steal and assist of herHoosier career. She end up with three assists and five steals during the sixgames. Larson notched a career-high eight saves against Penn State-Behrend.

ZIMMERMAN NAMED WESTERN DIVISION POWJunior Brooke Zimmerman garnered Collegiate Water Polo

Association (CWPA) Western Division Player of the Week honors follow-ing her performance at the Princeton Invitational, Feb. 17-19. Zimmermanled the No. 19 Indiana water polo team to a 3-1 mark at the invite and isthe first Hoosier to earn the honor in 2006 after four Hoosiers earned thehonor last season.

Zimmerman topped the squad in goals and assists at the competition.The Calgary, Alberta, Canada native finished with eight goals on 18 shotsto go along with nine assists, eight steals, and four kickouts earned.

She opened the Princeton Invitational with her first career hat trick onFeb. 17 as she scored three goals on four shots against Bucknell in a 12-9victory. She also had two assists and a kickout earned in the contest.

On the second day of the invitational, Zimmerman started the day witha solid effort against Brown that included two goals, a career-high threeassists and two steals. She followed that performance with her secondhat trick in as many days against No. 18 Princeton. She was one of thedriving forces behind the Hoosiers’ offense and defense against the hostTigers. Along with the hat trick, Zimmerman posted two kickouts earnedand a team and career high four steals. Despite her efforts, the Hoosiersfell to the Tigers in sudden victory, 9-8.

On the final day of the Princeton Invitational, Zimmerman did notattempt a shot against Harvard, but that did not stop her from contributingto the Hoosier attack. She finished with three first-half assists and a pairof steals in the victory.

TRIO OF CANADIAN JUNIOR NATIONALS The Hoosiers have a trio of Canadian Junior National Team players on

the roster for the 2006 season. Senior Janis Pardy and junior KristinZernicke return for their third seasons in the cream and crimson, whilejunior Brooke Zimmerman joins the fray. All three players were membersof the Canadian Junior team that won the silver medal at the PanAmerican Games in 2002 and a gold medal at the 2003 Wo r l dChampionships.

Pardy became the fifth Hoosier in school history to record 30 or moregoals, assists and steals in a season during her junior campaign. She ledIU with 39 assists, which ranked fourth in school history, and is the topreturning goal scorer for IU with 30 a season ago. Zernicke led Indiana insteals during each of her first two campaigns with the Hoosiers. In 2005,she had 45 steals and 34 assists, which ranked sixth in school history.Zimmerman is one of nine Hoosier newcomers in 2006. In 1999, she wasnamed the National MVP while playing for the Canadian Youth NationalTeam.

This season, the trio has combined for 63 goals, 53 assists, 81 stealsand 34 kickouts earned. Those numbers equate to the following percent-ages of the overall team total: 39.1 percent of the team’s goals, 46.4 per-cent of the team’s assists, 36.5 percent of the team’s steals and 32.7 per-cent of the team’s earned kickouts.

HOSTING THE WESTERN DIVISION CHAMPIONSHIPThe Hoosiers will host the CWPA Western Division Championship for

the first time in 2006. Last season, IU hosted the CWPA EasternChampionship and finished as the runner up. The top two finishers at the

Western Division Championship will earn a spot in the EasternChampionship, which will be played in Providence, R.I.

The winner of the CWPA Eastern Championship earns the confer-e n c e ’s automatic bid to the NCAA Championship. The NCAAChampionship consists of eight teams with five earning automatic bids byvirtue of winning their conferences.

CAREER HAT TRICKSTwelve current Hoosiers have registered at least one hat trick during

their career. In six CWPA Western Division matches from, March 3-5, jun-ior Melissa Soria (at Washington & Jefferson on March 4) along withfreshmen Martha Schuessler (at Gannon on March 3), Stefanie Winter (atPenn State-Behrend on March 5) and Maggie Hannon (at Penn State-Behrend on March 5) recorded their first career hat tricks. Senior JanisPardy leads the current crop of Hoosiers with six career hat tricks. Shepicked up her fifth and sixth three-goal games of her career againstGannon and Slippery Rock. Junior Brooke Zimmerman leads IU with sixhat tricks this season. The Hoosiers are 28-3 when a player on the rosternets a trio of tallies.

Name Hat Tricks Last Hat Trick IU’s RecordJanis Pardy 7 vs. CSU-Northridge, 3/18/06 6-1Brooke Zimmerman 6 vs. Cal Baptist, 3/19/06 4-2Kara Woolley 5 at Penn State-Behrend, 3/6/05 5-0Clare Meadows 3 vs. Harvard, 2/19/06 3-0Melissa Soria 2 vs. CSU-Northridge, 3/18/06 2-0Kristin Zernicke 2 at Gannon, 3/3/06 2-0Maggie Hannon 1 at PSU-Behrend, 3/5/06 1-0Bridget McKeon 1 vs. Villanova, 4/11/03 1-0Claire Nicholson 1 at Penn State-Behrend, 3/6/05 1-0Emily Schmitt 1 vs. Harvard, 2/29/04 1-0Martha Schuessler 1 at Gannon, 3/3/06 1-0Stefanie Winter 1 at PSU-Behrend, 3/5/06 1-0

20 WINS THE MARKFor the seventh time in its eight-year existence, the Indiana water polo

program eclipsed the 20-win plateau in 2005. Indiana went 24-10 last sea-son. The lone year IU failed to win 20 was 2001 when the Hoosiers finished18-12-1.

Indiana head coach Barry King has led the Hoosiers during every sea-son as a varsity sport. In his eight years, he has guided the Hoosiers to a176-94-2 (.651) record.

The school record for wins is 26. Indiana won 26 matches in 1998 and2003. The 2003 squad also was the first to win the CWPA and advance toan NCAA-sponsored Final Four.

MARCH 25-26, 2006 FLUID FIVE CHALLENGE PAGE 4

MARCH 25-26, 2006 FLUID FIVE CHALLENGE PAGE 5

The Fluid Five Challenge will be the final regular season home event in thecareers of seniors Courtney Livak, Bridget McKeon, Clare Meadows, Janis Pardyand Katie Parrish. The group has amassed some impressive credentials duringtheir Hoosier tenures, including helping the program to back-to-back CollegiateWater Polo Association (CWPA) regular season Western Division titles each ofthe last two seasons. The Hoosiers have gone 84-38 overall (.689) and 28-2 (.933)in CWPA Division play during the group’s time at IU. In fact, the group was instru-mental in IU’s nine-match winning streak earlier this season, which tied for thesecond-longest mark in school history.

“When we recruited this group, we did so with the intention and hope thatthey would raise the program into the upper levels of collegiate water polonationally,” Indiana head coach Barry King said. “They have done just that. Whenit is all said and done, this will be the most success group we have had at Indianaboth in and out of the pool. They have reached goals and pushed this program toexcellence both in the water and in the classroom.”

Livak is a two-time Academic All-Big Ten honoree during her time at IU.Despite battling injuries, the San Jose, Calif., native has played in 60 matches withthe Hoosiers and scored 18 goals. This season, Livak has started five affairs andnotched a pair of goals against Michigan on Feb. 4 at the season-openingMichigan Kickoff Tournament. The daughter of Phil Livak will graduate from IUwith a degree in studio art.

McKeon has been one of the Hoosiers top all-around threats during hercareer. She not only shined in the water, but in the classroom as well. She was a2005 American Water Polo Coaches Association (AWPCA) All-Academic teamhonoree, , which is the equivalent to an Academic All-American, and a two-timeAcademic All-Big Ten selection. The Coronado, Calif., native has played in a 109games as a Hoosier and recorded 50 goals. She will leave IU ranked among thetop 15 in career steals. The daughter of Steve and Peggy McKeon will graduatewith a degree in nutrition.

Meadows will cap her Hoosier career ranked among the top 10 in careersteals. She has played in 106 games, and over the past two seasons, has started47 of 50 contests. As a freshman in 2003, Meadows etched her name in the IUrecord books by tying the school record with nine steals against Washington &Jefferson. Meadows is not only one of the Hoosiers’ top defensive players, theMission Viejo, Calif., native notched 54 goals, including a trio of hat tricks. Hermost recent hat trick came against Harvard on Feb. 19 in a 13-5 victory. Thedaughter of John and Christine Meadows will graduate from Indiana with adegree in communications and culture.

In her three seasons at IU, Pardy has made a significant impact. She ranksamong the top four in career assists and top 10 in career steals. She became the11th Hoosier in school annals to score 90 goals in a career. She recently garneredthe CWPA Western Division Player of the Week honor after leading the Hoosiersto their second straight regular season division crown. This season, Pardy leadsIU in goals and ranks among the top 25 in the country in scoring. The Calgary,Alberta, Canada native is a two-time AWPCA All-Academic team honoree. Thedaughter of June and Blair Pardy will earn a degree in speech and hearing sci-ence from IU.

Katie Parrish joined the Hoosiers as a transfer from Fullerton College prior tothe 2005-06 school year. This season, she has appeared in 21 matches with threestarts. The Santa Barbara, Calif., native has nine goals on the season, including atrio of two-goal performances. The daughter of Bill Parrish and Bobbi Houghtonwill graduate from Indiana with a degree in exercise science.

2006 INDIANA WATER POLO SENIOR CLASS

COURTNEY LIVAK

BRIDGET MCKEON

JANIS PARDY

KATIE PARRISH

CLARE MEADOWS

MARCH 25-26, 2006 FLUID FIVE CHALLENGE PAGE 6

3/22/06 POLLRANK SCHOOL PR VOTES1 USC 1 1002 Stanford 2 953 UCLA 3 904 Loyola Marymount 4 835 Hawaii 5 826 California 6 767 San Diego State 7 708 UC-Santa Barbara 8 629 San Jose State 9 60

10 Arizona State 10 5811 UC-Irvine 11 5112 Long Beach State 12 4513 UC-San Diego 13 3814 UC-Davis 14 3715 Hartwick 16 2716 Michigan 15 2317 INDIANA 19 1918 CSU-Northridge 17 1519 Princeton 18 1020 Santa Clara NR 7

NATIONAL RANKINGS

NO. NAME POS. HT. YR./ELG. HOMETOWN/HIGH SCHOOL1 Sarah Larson GK 5-8 Fr./Fr. Houston, Texas/Cypress Creek1 Jackie Pyrz GK 5-8 So./So. Harleysville, Pa./Souderton Area2 Martha Schuessler Defender 5-10 Fr./Fr. St. Louis, Mo./Kirkwood3 Kara Woolley Attacker 5-5 Jr./Jr. Fresno, Calif./Clovis West4 Maggie Hannon Center 5-10 Fr./Fr. Ann Arbor, Mich./Huron5 Claire Nicholson Center 5-9 Jr./Jr. San Diego, Calif./Grossmont6 Kristin Zernicke Attacker 5-5 Jr./Jr. Calgary, Alberta, Canada/Aberhart7 Courtney Livak Attacker 5-8 Sr./Sr. San Jose, Calif./Willow Glen8 Bridget McKeon Attacker 5-10 Sr./Sr. Coronado, Calif./Coronado9 Brooke Zimmerman Attacker 5-3 Jr./Jr. Calgary, Alberta, Canada/Riffel-Regina10 Melissa Soria Center 5-9 Jr./Jr. Villa Park, Calif./Villa Park11 Brittany Estrada Attacker 5-6 So./So. Coronado, Calif./Bonita Vista12 Emily Schmitt Defender 5-9 Sr./Sr. Beaverton, Ore./Westview13 Janis Pardy Attacker 5-8 Sr./Sr. Calgary, Alberta, Canada/Ernst Manning14 Clare Meadows Defender 5-7 Sr./Sr. Mission Viejo, Calif./Capistrano Valley15 Jaclyn Tameris Attacker 5-4 Jr./Jr. Cincinnati, Ohio/Sycamore16 Stefanie Winter Attacker 5-6 Fr./Fr. Santa Fe, N.M./St. Michaels18 Linda Calvert Center/Defender 5-10 So./So. San Gabriel, Calif./Temple City19 Jessica Canfield Attacker 5-9 Fr./Fr. Houston, Texas/Clear Brook20 Katie Parrish Attacker 6-0 Sr./Sr. Santa Barbara, Calif./San Marcos

2006 WATER POLO ROSTER

3/22/06 POLLRANK SCHOOL PR VOTES1 Hartwick 2 802 Michigan 1 753 INDIANA 3 744 Princeton 4 705 Bucknell 5 636 Brown 6 586 Maryland 7 588 Harvard 8 539 George Washington 10 47

10 Gannon 9 23

CWPA RANKINGS

INDIANA IN THE 2006 NATIONAL POLLS1-26 2-1 2-8 2-15 2-22 3-1 3-8 3-15 3-22 3-29 4-5 4-12 4-19 4-26 Final11th 11th 13th 17th 19th 19th 19th 19th 17th

INDIANA IN THE 2006 CWPA POLLS1-26 2-1 2-8 2-15 2-22 3-1 3-8 3-15 3-22 3-29 4-5 4-12 4-19 4-26 Final4th 4th 4th 4th 4th 4th 4th 3rd 3rd

BARRYKINGHEAD COACH (NINTH Y E A R )

CARASCHINDLERASSISTANT COACH (THIRD Y E A R )

Cara Schindler is in her third season as an assistantcoach for the water polo team. Schindler began her coach-ing career on the West Coast before coming to Indiana in2003.

IU capped off Schindler’s second season as theHoosiers’ assistant coach with a 24-10 record. The Hoosierswent 7-0 in conference play for the first time since 2001 andknocked off five ranked opponents among the national top10. In the process, IU won its first CWPA Western Divisionregular season title.

During her first season at IU, the Hoosiers finished the year with a third-placeperformance in the Collegiate Water Polo Association Eastern Championships. IUdefeated No. 20 Brown, 9-4, in the third-place match.

The Hoosiers also turned in another stellar season in the classroom in 2005.The Hoosiers matched an Indiana record with seven AWCPA selections for thesecond consecutive season.

Schindler comes to Indiana after working as an assistant coach at CaliforniaState University Northridge in 2002 and an age group coach for the Los AngelesWater Polo Club since 2001. The 2002 season marked Northridge’s first as a varsi-ty sport. Schindler also was the girls’ varsity coach at Harvard-Westlake Schoolin the winter of 2002-2003. Prior to being an assistant at Northridge, Schindlerworked as a graduate assistant in the Office of the Vice President of StudentAffairs at Loyola Marymount from August of 2001 to May of 2002.

Schindler, a team captain in 2001, helped the Lions to a third-place finish atthe NCAA Championships and first team All-Western Water Polo Associationselection. She graduated from Loyola Marymount in 2000 with a Bachelor of Artsin psychology with a business administration minor and finished a Master’s inBusiness Administration with an emphasis in marketing in 2002.

Few collegiate sports teams can match the immediatesuccess that the Indiana water polo team has enjoyed in itsfirst eight years of existence. In Barry King’s eight seasons,the Hoosiers have made four trips to the national champi-onships, highlighted by the 2003 NCAA Final Four appear-ance, won a total of 176 games, an average of 22 per season,won the 1998 Midwest Regional Title and the 2003 CWPAChampionship.

In 2002, 2004 and 2005, King and his Hoosiers were justshy of advancing to the NCAA Championships. In the middleof those near misses, the Hoosiers advanced to their firstNCAA-sponsored Final Four in 2003. The NCAA startedsponsoring a national championship in water polo in 2001.

In 2005, Indiana posted its fourth straight 20-win season. The Hoosiers went 7-0in conference play for the first time since 2001. In going perfect in regular seasonconference action, the Hoosiers captured the program’s first CWPA WesternDivision regular season title. IU spent 14 of 15 weeks ranked among the top 10 pro-grams in the country. Indiana finished the year ranked 10th in the country.Additionally, the Hoosiers knocked off five ranked opponents among the nationaltop 10.

The Hoosiers program has won 20 or more games in a season during seven ofeight years as a varsity sport under King. In 2004, the Hoosiers went 20-9 and spent11 of 15 weeks ranked among the top 10 nationally.

The 2003 campaign saw King coach the Hoosiers to their first CWPA ConferenceChampionship as well as a school-record tying 26 wins. The 2003 Hoosiersknocked off the first top 10 opponents in school history with wins over then-No. 7San Jose State, 10-8, and then-No. 10 UC-Santa Barbara, 9-7.

During his tenure, King has guided his Hoosiers to six All-American honors, 29AWPCA Academic All-America honors, 29 Academic All-CWPA and 55 AcademicAll-Big Ten honors in his eight years.

Barry, his wife, Mindy, and two sons, Creighton (6) and Aidan (2), reside inBloomington.