2011-12 acc annual report

The Atlantic Coast Conference, through its member institutions, seeks to maximize the educational and athletic opportunities of its student-athletes, while enriching their quality of life. It strives to do so by affording individuals equitable opportunity to pursue academic excellence and compete successfully at the highest level of intercollegiate athletics competition in a broad spectrum of sports and championships. The Conference will provide leadership in attaining these goals, by promoting diversity and mutual trust among its member institutions, in a spirit of fairness for all. It strongly adheres to the principles of integrity and sportsmanship, and supports the total development of the student-athlete and each member institution’s athletics departmental staff, with the intent of producing enlightened leadership for tomorrow.

ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE

MISSION STATEMENT

Letter from the commissioner

2011-12 ACC ANNUAL REPORT 1

The AtLAntic coAst conference continues to achieve success both on the field and in the classroom. Collectively, the 12 member institutions have truly embodied what the ACC is all about – A Tradition of excellence.

The 2011-12 ACC academic year was a monumental one as we’ve successfully expanded our membership, solidified an extension with our television partner and claimed a stake within the future structure of postseason football.

This last September, on behalf of the ACC’s Council of Presidents, we introduced the University of Pittsburgh and Syracuse University as the newest members of the ACC. The addition of these two fine institutions further strengthens the league’s rich tradition of balancing academics and athletics and also enhances the ACC’s reach into the states of New York and Pennsylvania. Beginning on July 1, 2013, the Atlantic Coast Conference will stretch across nine contiguous states and we are extremely excited to begin competition as a 14-member league.

It was also this past year that we were able to extend our exclusive, multi-platform agreement with eSPN. The partnership between the ACC and eSPN now runs through 2026-27 and features a substantial increase in value and exposure. I’m extremely pleased that more ACC content will be televised both

regionally and nationally than at any point in league history. Furthermore, our conference is well positioned within the continuous, ever-changing world of technology.

Finally, it was on July 3, 2012 that we announced a 12-year agreement with the Orange Bowl Committee that will be part of the new postseason format for college football. The ACC Champion will be featured annually in the Discover Orange Bowl, played on New Year’s Day at 1:00 p.m. beginning after the 2014 season.

On the playing fields this past year, ACC schools captured four team NCAA titles and seven individual NCAA titles. In the fall, Maryland Field hockey captured the league’s 17th title in the sport and eighth for the Terrapins. In addition, North Carolina Men’s Soccer was victorious in capturing the league’s 13th title and the second overall for the Tar heels program. In the winter, Boston College won the Men’s Ice hockey’s Frozen Four, taking home the school’s fourth title. In the spring, Virginia Rowing captured the school’s second title. ACC student-athletes excelled in individual competitions as well, winning individual titles in Fencing, Indoor Track & Field, Outdoor Track & Field, Swimming & Diving and Rowing.

Last year, a total of 126 ACC teams earned NCAA postseason berths and 262 student-athletes earned All-America honors. The ACC placed at least one team in the final top 10 nationally in 20 of the 25 sponsored sports. In all, 48 ACC teams finished their season with a top 10 ranking, including three at the No. 1 spot. The ACC also had seven National Players of the Year, six National Freshmen of the Year and seven National Coaches of the Year, with six schools receiving the honors.

Academically speaking, ACC student-athletes continued to set the bar high. A record 2,904 student-athletes were named to the ACC’s Academic honor Roll by earning a 3.0 grade point average or better for the entire academic year.

In football, Clemson claimed its 14th ACC Football Title, the most of any ACC school, with a win over Virginia Tech in the 2011 Dr Pepper ACC Football Championship Game held in Charlotte, N.C. For the first time in its history, the ACC had two teams in the Bowl Championship Series, part of nine bowl-eligible teams overall. Turning attention to basketball, five ACC men’s teams earned NCAA berths, marking the 13th consecutive year the league has placed four or more teams in the field. In addition, the ACC is the winningest conference in NCAA Tournament history with a 364-188 record. For the 18th consecutive year, ACC Women’s Basketball placed at least four teams in the NCAA field, with two making it to the elite eight.

The ACC and its member institutions continue to exhibit a rich tradition of balancing athletics, academics and integrity. As a conference, we are tremendously proud of our student-athletes’ accomplishments this year and look forward to the year ahead.

Sincerely,

John D. SwoffordAtlantic Coast Conference Commissioner

2011-12 ACC institUtionAL ADministrAtion

Faculty AthleticsRepresentativeROBeRT TAGGART

Athletics DirectorGeNe DeFILIPPO

Senior Woman AdministratorJODY MOORADIAN

PresidentJAMeS F. BARkeR

Faculty AthleticsRepresentativeJANIe hODGe

Athletics DirectorTeRRY DON PhILLIPS

Senior Woman AdministratorBARBARA keNNeDY-DIxON

PresidentRIChARD h. BRODheAD

Faculty AthleticsRepresentativeMARThA PUTALLAz

Athletics DirectorkeVIN WhITe

Senior Woman AdministratorJACkI SILAR

President eRIC J. BARRON

Faculty AthleticsRepresentativePAM PeRReWÉ

Athletics DirectorRANDY SPeTMAN

Senior Woman AdministratorVANeSSA FUChS

PresidentG. P. “BUD” PeTeRSON

Faculty AthleticsRepresentativeSUe ANN ALLeN

Athletics DirectorDAN RADAkOVICh

Senior Woman AdministratorTheReSA WeNzeL

PresidentWALLACe D. LOh

Faculty AthleticsRepresentativeNIChOLAS hADLeY

Athletics DirectorkeVIN ANDeRSON

Senior Woman AdministratorLORI eBIhARA

BOSTONCOLLEGE MARYLANDGEORGIA

TECHFLORIDA STATEDUKECLEMSON

PresidentFR. WILLIAM P. LeAhY

2011-12 OFFICERSChair of the Council of Presidents richArD BroDheAD • DUkePresident cAroLyn m. cALLAhAn • VirginiAVice-President BoB tAggert • Boston coLLegeSecretary-Treasurer sAm PArDUe • nc stAte

2 2011-12 ACC ANNUAL REPORT

2011-12 ACC institUtionAL ADministrAtion


PresidentDONNA e. ShALALA

Faculty AthleticsRepresentativeCLYDe B. MCCOY

Athletics DirectorShAWN eIChORST

ChancellorhOLDeN ThORP

Faculty AthleticsRepresentativeLISSA BROOMe

Athletics DirectorBUBBA CUNNINGhAMPrior to December 2011Richard A. Baddour

Chancellor WILLIAM R. “RANDY” WOODSON

Faculty AthleticsRepresentativeSAMUeL L. PARDUe

Athletics DirectorDeBORAh A. YOW

PresidentTeReSA A. SULLIVAN

Faculty AthleticsRepresentativeCAROLYN M. CALLAhAN

Athletics DirectorCRAIG LITTLePAGe

PresidentChARLeS W. STeGeR

Faculty AthleticsRepresentativeLARRY kILLOUGh

Athletics DirectorJIM WeAVeR

PresidentNAThAN O. hATCh

Faculty AthleticsRepresentativeRIChARD CARMIChAeL

Athletics DirectorRON WeLLMAN

Senior Woman AdministratorCONNIe NICkeL

Senior Woman AdministratorBeTh MILLeR

Senior Woman AdministratorMICheLLe Lee

Senior Woman AdministratorJANe MILLeR

Senior Woman AdministratorShARON MCCLOSkeY

Senior Woman AdministratorBARBARA WALkeR

WAKEFOREST

VIRGINIATECHVIRGINIANC STATENORTH

CAROLINAMIAMI

Consistency. It is the mark of true excellence in any

endeavor. However, in today’s intercollegiate athletics,

competition has become so balanced and so competitive

that it is virtually impossible to maintain a high level

of consistency. Yet the Atlantic Coast Conference has

defied the odds. Now, in its 60th year of competition,

the ACC has long enjoyed the reputation as one of

the strongest and most competitive intercollegiate

conferences in the nation. And that is not mere conjecture,

the numbers support it. Since the league’s inception

in 1953, ACC schools have captured 127 national

championships, including 67 in women’s competition

and 60 in men’s. In addition, NCAA individual titles

have gone to ACC student-athletes 146 times in

men’s competition and 102 times in women’s action.


ACC formed with Clemson College, Duke University,

University of Maryland,

University of North Carolina, North Carolina State College, South

Carolina and Wake Forest College as charter members.

May 81953

ACC MeMbership Chronology

The ChaMpionships The conference conducted championship competition in 25 sports during the 2011-12 academic year - 12 for men and 13 for women. The first ACC championship was held in swimming on February 25, 1954. The conference did not conduct championships in cross country, wrestling or tennis during the first year. The 12 sports for men include football, cross country, soccer, basketball, swimming, indoor and outdoor track, wrestling, baseball, tennis, golf and lacrosse. Fencing, which was started in 1971, was discontinued in 1981. Women’s sports were initiated in 1977 with the first championship meet held in tennis at Wake Forest University. Championships for women are currently conducted in cross country, field hockey, soccer, basketball, swimming, indoor and outdoor track, tennis, golf, lacrosse, softball and rowing with volleyball deciding its champion by regular season play.

year in review The 2011-12 academic year saw ACC teams capturing four more national team titles and seven individual NCAA crowns. In all, the ACC has won 55 national team titles over the last 14 years and has won two or more NCAA titles in 29 of the past 31 years. The ACC was one of only three conferences in America to place two of its teams in the final Top 10 rankings of the 2011-12 Learfield Director’s Cup Standings - symbolic of the nation’s top overall programs - as Florida State (5th), North Carolina (8th), Virginia (15th) and Duke (16th) all were ranked nationally in the Top 20. This past year also marked the 11th consecutive year that the ACC has placed four or more teams in the Top 30. A total of 126 ACC teams placed in NCAA postseason competition in 2011-12. League teams compiled a 118-73-5 (.614) mark against opponents in NCAA championship competition.

2011-12 ACC naTional ChaMpionsField Hockey • Maryland Men’s Soccer • North Carolina

Ice Hockey • Boston College Rowing • Virginia

a hisTory The Atlantic Coast Conference was founded on May 8, 1953, at the Sedgefield Inn near Greensboro, N.C., with seven charter members - Clemson, Duke, Maryland, North Carolina, North Carolina State, South Carolina and Wake Forest - drawing up the conference by-laws. The withdrawal of seven schools from the Southern Conference came early on the morning of May 8, 1953, during the Southern Conference’s annual spring meeting. On June 14, 1953, the seven members met in Raleigh, N.C., where a set of bylaws was adopted and the name became officially the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Suggestions from fans for the name of the new conference appeared in the region’s newspapers prior to the meeting in Raleigh. Some of the names suggested were: Dixie, Mid South, Mid Atlantic, East Coast, Seaboard, Colonial, Tobacco, Blue-Gray, Piedmont, Southern Seven and the Shoreline. Duke’s Eddie Cameron recommended that the name of the conference be the Atlantic Coast Conference, and the motion was passed unanimously. The meeting concluded with each member institution assessed $200.00 to pay for conference expenses.

Men’s sporTs

Cross Country • NC State

Soccer • North Carolina

Football • Clemson

Swimming & Diving • Virginia

Indoor Track & Field • Florida State

Wrestling • Maryland

Basketball • Florida State

Outdoor Track & Field • Virginia Tech

Tennis • Virginia

Golf • Georgia Tech

Lacrosse • Duke

Baseball • Georgia Tech

woMen’s sporTs

Cross Country • Florida State

Soccer • Florida State

Field Hockey • North Carolina

Volleyball • Florida State

Swimming & Diving • Virginia

Indoor Track & Field • Clemson

Basketball • Maryland

Outdoor Track & Field • Clemson

Tennis • Duke

Golf • Duke

Rowing • Virginia

Lacrosse • Maryland

Softball • Georgia Tech

2011-12 ACC ChaMpions

Pittsburgh and Syracuse accept invitations to join the conference. The two schools will officially join the ACC July 1,

2013.

September 182011

Boston College admitted as the league’s 12th

member starting with the 2005-06 academic year.

October 172003

University of Virginia admitted as the league’s eighth member.

December 41953

University of South Carolina

tenders resignation from league membership.

June 301971

Georgia Institute of Technology

admitted as the league’s eighth

member.

April 31978

Florida State University

admitted as the league’s ninth

member.

July 11991

The league expands to 11 members with

the addition of Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University and the

University of Miami.

July 12004

MeMber insTiTUTions oF The aTlanTiC CoasT ConFerenCe

Boston College was founded in 1863 by the Society of Jesus to serve the sons of Boston’s Irish immigrants and was the first institution of higher education to be founded in the city of Boston. Originally located on Harrison Avenue in the South End of Boston, the College outgrew its urban setting toward the end of its first 50 years. A new location was selected in Chestnut Hill and ground for the new campus was broken on June 19, 1909. During the 1940s, new purchases doubled the size of the main campus. In 1974, Boston College acquired Newton College of the Sacred Heart, 1.5 miles away. With 15 buildings on 40 acres, it is now the site of the Law School and residence halls. In 2004, BC purchased 43 acres of land from the archdiocese of Boston; this now forms the Brighton campus.

Clemson University is nestled in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains near the Georgia border, and the tiger paws painted on the roads make the return to I-85 easier. The school is built around Fort Hill, the plantation home of John C. Calhoun, Vice President to Andrew Jackson. His son-in-law, Tom Clemson, left the land to be used as an agricultural school, and in 1893 Clemson opened its doors as a land-grant school, thanks to the efforts of Ben Tillman.

Duke University was founded in 1924 by tobacco magnate James B. Duke as a memorial to his father, Washington Duke. Originally the school was called Trinity College, a Methodist institution, started in 1859. In 1892, Trinity moved to west Durham where the east campus with its Georgian architecture now stands. Nearby are Sarah P. Duke gardens, and further west the Gothic spires of Duke chapel overlook the west campus.

Florida State University is one of 11 universities of the State University System of Florida. It was established as the Seminary West of the Suwannee by an act of the Florida Legislature in 1851, and first offered instruction at the post-secondary level in 1857. Its Tallahassee campus has been the site of an institution of higher education longer than any other site in the state. In 1905, the Buckman Act reorganized higher education in the state and designated the Tallahassee school as the Florida Female College. In 1909, it was renamed Florida State College for Women. In 1947, the school returned to a co-educational status, and the name was changed to Florida State University.

Next to I-85 in downtown Atlanta stands the Georgia Institute of Technology, founded in 1885. Its first students came to pursue a degree in mechanical engineering, the only one offered at the time. Tech’s strength is not only the red clay of Georgia, but a restored gold and white 1930 model A Ford Cabriolet, the official mascot. The old Ford was first used in 1961, but a Ramblin’ Wreck had been around for over three decades. The Ramblin’ Wreck fight song appeared almost as soon as the school opened, and it is not only American boys that grow up singing its rollicking tune, for Richard Nixon and Nikita Krushchev sang it when they met in Moscow in 1959.

The University of Maryland opened in 1856 as an agricultural school nine miles north of Washington, D.C., on land belonging to Charles Calvert, a descendant of Lord Baltimore, the state’s founding father. The school colors are the same as the state flag: black and gold for George Calvert (Lord Baltimore) and red and white for his mother, Alice Crossland. Maryland has been called the school that Curley Byrd built, for he was its quarterback, then football coach, athletic director, assistant to the president, vice-president, and finally its president. Byrd also designed the football stadium and the campus layout, and suggested the nickname Terrapin, a local turtle known for its bite, when students wanted to replace the nickname Old Liners with a new one for the school.


The University of Miami was chartered in 1925 by a group of citizens who felt an institution of higher learning was needed for the development of their young and growing community. Since the first class of 560 students enrolled in the fall of 1926, the University has expanded to more than 15,000 undergraduate and graduate students from every state and more than 114 nations from around the world. The school’s colors, representative of the Florida orange tree, were selected in 1926. Orange symbolizes the fruit of the tree, green represents the leaves and white, the blossoms.

The University of North Carolina, located in Chapel Hill, has been called “the perfect college town,” making its tree-lined streets and balmy atmosphere what a college should look and feel like. Its inception in 1795 makes it one of the oldest schools in the nation, and its nickname of Tar Heels stems from the tar pitch and turpentine that were the state’s principal industry. The nickname is as old as the school, for it was born during the Revolutionary War when tar was dumped into the streams to impede the advance of British forces.

North Carolina State University is located in the state capital of Raleigh. It opened in 1889 as a land-grant agricultural and mechanical school and was known as A&M or Aggies or Farmers for over a quarter-century. The school’s colors of pink and blue were gone by 1895, brown and white were tried for a year, but the students finally chose red and white to represent the school. An unhappy fan in 1922 said State football players behaved like a pack of wolves, and the term that was coined in derision became a badge of honor.

The University of Virginia was founded in 1819 by Thomas Jefferson and is one of three things on his tombstone for which he wanted to be remembered. James Madison and James Monroe were on the board of governors in the early years. The Rotunda, a half-scale version of the Pantheon which faces the Lawn, is the focal point of the grounds as the campus is called. Jefferson wanted his school to educate leaders in practical affairs and public service, not just to train teachers.

Virginia Tech was established in 1872 as an all-male military school dedicated to the original land-grant mission of teaching agriculture and engineering. The University has grown from a small college of 132 students into the largest institution of higher education in the state during its 132-year history. Located in Southwest Virginia on a plateau between the Blue Ridge and Alleghany Mountains, the campus consists of 334 buildings and 20 miles of sidewalks over 2,600 acres. The official school colors - Chicago maroon and burnt orange - were selected in 1896 because they made a “unique combination” not worn elsewhere at the time.

Wake Forest University was started on Calvin Jones’ plantation amid the stately pine forest of Wake County in 1834. The Baptist seminary is still there, but the school was moved to Winston-Salem in 1956 on a site donated by Charles H. and Mary Reynolds Babcock. President Harry S. Truman attended the ground-breaking ceremonies that brought a picturesque campus of Georgian architecture and painted roofs. Wake’s colors have been black and gold since 1895, thanks to a badge designed by student John Heck who died before he graduated.

1953 • Football (AP/UPI) • Maryland

1955 • M’s Lacrosse (USILA) • Maryland

1955 • Baseball • Wake Forest


1957 • M’s Basketball • North Carolina



1968 • M’s Soccer • Maryland


1970 • M’s Lacrosse (USILA) • Virginia

1972 • M’s Lacrosse • Virginia

1973 • M’s Lacrosse • Maryland

1974 • M’s Basketball • NC State

1974 • M’s Golf • Wake Forest


1975 • M’s Lacrosse • Maryland

1979 • W’s Cross Country (AIAW) • NC State

1980 • W’s Cross Country (AIAW) • NC State

1981 • M’s Lacrosse • North Carolina

1981 • W’s Indoor Track & Field (AIAW) • Virginia

1981 • Football (AP/UPI) • Clemson

1981 • W’s Cross Country • Virginia

1981 • W’s Soccer (AIAW) • North Carolina



1982 • W’s Soccer • North Carolina

1982 • W’s Cross Country • Virginia

1983 • M’s Basketball • NC State


1984 • M’s Soccer • Clemson



1986 • W’s Lacrosse • Maryland


1986 • M’s Soccer • Duke


1987 • M’s Soccer • Clemson


1987 • Field Hockey • Maryland


1989 • M’s Soccer • Virginia

1989 • Field Hockey • North Carolina


1990 • Football (UPI) • Georgia Tech


1991 • M’s Basketball • Duke


1991 • W’s Lacrosse • Virginia









1993 • Football (AP/UPI) • Florida State




1994 • W’s Basketball • North Carolina












1999 • W’s Golf • Duke



1999 • Football (AP/Coaches) • Florida State







2001 • M’s Soccer • North Carolina

2002 • M’s Basketball • Maryland


2002 • Field Hockey • Wake Forest


2003 • M’s Golf • Clemson









2006 • W’s Basketball • Maryland



2006 • M’s Outdoor Track & Field • Florida State




2007 • W’s Tennis • Georgia Tech


2007 • Men’s Soccer • Wake Forest

2008 • M’s Ice Hockey • Boston College

2008 • M’s Outdoor Track & Field • Florida State





2009 • W’s Tennis • Duke






2010 • W’s Rowing • Virginia


2010 • M’s Lacrosse • Duke




2011 • M’s Soccer • North Carolina


2012 • W’s Rowing • Virginia

naTional ChaMpion

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MarylanD clinched its eighth NCAA Championship with a 3-2 overtime victory against conference rival North Carolina on sophomore Jill Witmer’s game-winner in the 81st minute. North Carolina’s second goal of the game came with less than eight minutes remaining to give the Tar Heels a 2-0 lead. Freshman Katie Gerzabek got the Terrapins on the board in the 67th minute, and senior Jemma Buckley sent the game to overtime with a goal on a penalty corner with no time remaining. Witmer scored an unassisted tally on a long attack from midfield to win the national title. She was joined on the All-Tournament team by fellow Terrapins Buckley, Megan Frazer, and Harriet Tibble. It was Maryland’s third title in four years and its league-leading eighth overall. The championship game was an all-ACC affair for the fourth consecutive season and 11th overall. ACC teams have won the last 10 national titles and 17 overall since 1983. The Terrapins finished the season 19-4 overall. Maryland topped Iowa, Syracuse and Old Dominion to reach the title game, meeting No. 1 North Carolina in a rematch of the last two national championships. The Terrapins have now reached the semifinals in 15 of their 24 appearances in the national tournament and have also played in 11 title games.

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norTh Carolina advanced to the NCAA Men’s College Cup for the fourth consecutive year and brought home the big prize. UNC claimed the program’s second NCAA title and the first since 2001 on Dec. 11, edging Charlotte 1-0 in the championship game at Hoover, Ala. Ben Speas, who had been named the Most Valuable Player of the ACC Championship less than one month earlier, scored the lone goal of the title match to earn College Cup Offensive MVP honors. The Tar Heels’ Carlos Somoano became just the second first-year head coach in NCAA history to claim a national title

and only the third to direct his team to at least 20 wins as UNC finished the season at 21-2-3. The Tar Heels’ 2011 national title was the 15th by an ACC team and the fourth in the last five year. A total of 45 ACC teams have reached the Men’s College Cup in the 53-year history of the event, and 22 have reached the title game. At least one ACC team has reached the College Cup each of the last 11 years. Led by ACC Defensive Player of the Year Matt Hedges, the 2011 Tar Heels allowed the 11th fewest goals in the nation and posted 12 shutouts while outscoring their opposition by a combined 58-18.

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Top-seed bosTon College scored twice in the first period and sealed the fifth national championship in program history, 4-1, with two more goals in the third. Junior goaltender Parker Milner recorded 27 saves en route to being named the 2012 Frozen Four Most Outstanding Player on Saturday, April 7, 2012 at the Tampa Bay Times Forum. Steven Whitney led the Eagles with two goals, scoring the first on a put-back at 3:18 in the first. Paul Carey registered a power-play goal to put Boston College back on top, 2-1, at 10:33.

The Eagles went 1-for-3 on the power play and killed off all four of Ferris State University’s power plays to finish the postseason 23-for-23 on the penalty kill since March 16. At 16:58 in the third, freshman Johnny Gaudreau doubled Boston College’s lead, making it 3-1, with his 44th point as a rookie. Whitney’s empty-netter at 18:57 completed the scoring. The forward’s second goal of the night, assisted by sophomore forward Bill Arnold, marked just the third time that an Eagle had scored twice in a national championship victory.

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Entering the NCAA Championships as the nation’s top-ranked Rowing team, virginia did not disappoint as the Cavaliers qualified all three of their boats for the Grand Finals in the First Varsity Four, the Second Varsity Eight and the First Varsity Eight at the 16th Annual NCAA Rowing Championships in West Windsor, N.J. Virginia’s First Varsity Four squad led by coxswain Cristine Candland and composed of rowers Ruth Retzinger, Hunter Terry, Cheslea Simpson and Carolyn Glandorf, finished 2nd to Ohio State by little more than a second, posting a time of 7:15.18. Virginia’s Second Varsity Eight crew led by ACC Scholar-Athlete of the Year Sarah Borchelt and coxswain Sarah Jordan and composed

of rowers Chandler Lally, Elle Murray, Kaitlin Fanikos, Brandy Herald, Liza Tullis, MacKenzie Leahy and Morgan Joseph posted a fifth-place finish (6:44.97) to keep the Cavaliers within striking distance. In the final race of the day, Virginia’s First Varsity Eight wiped out a three-point lead by California by capturing the school’s first national event championship in the First Varsity Eight, posting a time of 6:18.72, to defeat second place Michigan by nearly a full boat length. The win gave Virginia 87 points, followed by Michigan (82), California (78), Princeton (77) and Ohio State (66). It marked the 10th time Virginia has finished 4th or better at the NCAA’s.

CLeMSONMeN’S INdOOr TrACk & FIeLd HePTATHLON

CLeMSONWOMeN’S INdOOr TrACk & FIeLd 60-MeTer HurdLeS


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Ward captured her third individual title at the NCAA Saber Championships, defeating Penn State’s Monica Aksamit 15-12 in the finals. The senior scored the final three points of the bout to break the 12-12 tie and secure the championship. The win capped Ward’s remarkable career, in which she won three individual national championships, garnered All-America honors all four years and won two bronze medals with Team USA at the 2008 Olympics. The Portland, Ore. native was named Duke’s 2012 Scholar-Athlete of the Year and received the Weaver-James-Corrigan postgraduate scholarship from the ACC.

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Beach broke one world record and six personal records on his way to being crowned the 2012 NCAA Indoor Track & Field Heptathlon Champion. The junior from Albuquerque, N.M. finished with 6,138 points, third on the all-time collegiate heptathlon list and broke the ACC record for the event. Beach topped his own previous world record in the 1,000 meters by running a time of 2:23.63. In the pole vault, the junior had an outstanding performance by setting three personal records. His world record mark in the 1,000 meters earned him the crown and places him second on Duke’s all-time list. For his performance, Beach was named the 2012 National Field Athlete of the Year for the indoor season by the U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Association, and garnered accolades as the ACC Men’s Indoor Track & Field Scholar-Athlete of the Year and the ACC Men’s Indoor Field Performer of the Year.

Lomnicky won the national championship in the weight throw in his final competition as a Hokie on the second and final day of the 2012 NCAA Indoor Track & Field Championship. Lomnicky, a native of Nitra, Slovakia, was steady throughout as he improved his mark on each of his four throws, hitting his best of 22.04 meters on the fourth toss. The victory was his second career national title as he also won the outdoor hammer throw in 2009. Lomnicky caps his career as a six-time All-American. Earlier in the season, he beat out teammates Alexander Ziegler and Denis Mahmic with a throw of 21.88 meters to win the indoor ACC title for the second time in his career. It is the third national championship in the weight throw for the Virginia Tech men in the last eight years.

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Peacock took home the first individual title for the Tar Heels since 2003 by winning the 1650-yard freestyle in 15:38.79. The Cape Coral, Fla., native cut her conference-record time from the ACC Championships by more than seven seconds, and in the process broke an NCAA record that had stood for 22 years. She beat out the three-time defending champion in the event, Wendy Trott of Georgia, by .15 of a second to win the title. Peacock also took home All-America honors in the 500-yard freestyle, touching the wall in 4:35.62 to finish in third and set a new conference record of 4:35.06 in the event in the prelims. She earned Most Valuable Swimmer honors at the ACC Championship and was named the ACC Women’s Swimmer of the Year after the season.

NOrTH CArOLINAWOMeN’S SWIMMING & dIVING1650 YArd FreeSTYLe

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Mitchell successfully defended his national title in the 200 meters with a time of 20.40 on the final day of competition at the 2012 NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championship. The Kansas City, Mo., native won the event by a quarter of a second despite a strong headwind. The victory marked the sixth time in the last seven years a Seminole has won the 200 meters, and the eighth time an ACC athlete has won the race. Mitchell also earned All-America honors with a third-place finish in the 100 meters, five-thousandths of a second behind the winner, and in the 4x100 relay which finished in second. He took home ACC titles earlier in the season in the 200 meters and as a member of the Florida State 4x100-meter relay. Mitchell has been named the ACC Outdoor Track Performer of the Year the past two seasons and was voted as the ACC Freshman of the Year in 2009.

Ziegler repeated as hammer throw champion at the 2012 NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championship. The native of Dischingen, Germany posted a winning mark of 75.78 meters, a personal best by over two meters that ranks as the No. 8 mark all-time in collegiate competition. All six of his throws would have won the national title as he cleared 70 meters each time and the second-place mark was 69.47 meters. Hokies have won the event in three of the last four years and five of the past eight. Ziegler is Virginia Tech’s third athlete to win multiple national champions. Earlier in the season, he won the ACC title to help the Hokies win their first conference championship. He is a six-time All-American and was voted as the ACC Men’s Outdoor Field Performer of the Year.

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Since the beginning of the NCAA Rowing Championships in 1997 ACC Rowing teams have won eight individual event national championships, three in the Second Varsity Eight and five in the First Varsity Four events. Virginia became the first ACC school to capture the prestigious First Varsity Boat race this year at Mercer Lake in West Windsor, N.J. The Cavaliers First Varsity Eight boat, which dropped only one race the entire year, overcame Michigan (6:22.09) with a strong second half of the race to capture the event by a boat length in a time of 6:18.72. The UVa First Varsity Eight was composed of coxswain Sidney Thorsten and rowers Keziah Beall, Martie Kuzzy, Kristine O’Brien, Sarah Cowburn, Fiona Schlesinger, Susanne Grainger, Hemingway Benton and Carli Goldberg. The Cavaliers began the championship winning their first heat over Washington and Harvard and then posted a 6:13.35 to capture their semifinal race over Southern California.

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All-TiMe ACC ChAMpioNS

Freshman of the Year AJ del Valle Florida State

Coach of the YearRollie Geiger

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Scholar - Athlete of the Year Michael Fout

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ACC ChampionNC State

AWARD WINNERS

ACC ChAMpioNShipS / FAll SpoRTS

Led by the 1-2 finish of Ryan Hill and Andrew Colley, NC State placed five runners in the Top 17 en route to capturing its second ACC Men’s Cross Country title in three years and its 16th overall. The Wolfpack totaled 51 points, edging second-place and defending champion Florida State (55) by four points. North Carolina (84) was third while Virginia Tech and Duke tied for fourth with 116 points. A two-time All-American and three-time all-conference performer, Hill set a course record, finishing the 8K race in 23:06.3. Colley was close behind at 23:09.2. All five Wolfpack runners finished in the

Top 17. “It never gets old hat,” Geiger said. “This was a great team effort today. It’s so important where your 3-4-5 runners finish. You can go 1-2 and still not win. We’re proud of Ryan Hill, a very talented young man. He is committed and likes to win. It’s important to have student-athletes who are committed to the program and the University.” Hill became the 12th individual men’s ACC Cross Country Champion from NC State and the first since Chris Kollar, who won the gold medal in 2007. Florida State’s AJ del Valle was named ACC

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Freshman of the Year for the men after he crossed the finish line in 21st position. He posted a time of 24:06.9 on the course.

NCAA ACTioN At the NCAA Championship in Terre Haute, Ind., NC State, with three runners in the Top 45, finished a solid 10th place. Florida State, also with three participants in the Top 45, placed 12th. Wolfpack senior Ryan Hill led all ACC participants with a 12th-place finish,

completing the 10k course in 29:37.1, while Florida State’s David Forrester crossed the finish line in 29:40.6, good for 16th.

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Led by junior Amanda Winslow’s second-place finish, FLorIDa State placed five runners among the top six and captured its fourth straight ACC Women’s Cross Country title with a 59-point edge over second-place Boston College (20 to 79). Virginia and NC State tied for third (111) while North Carolina (118) was fifth. The Tar Heels’ Kendra Schaaf took individual honors finishing the 6K race in a course-record time of 19.45.3, 27 seconds ahead of FSU’s Winslow. Schaaf, a senior from Craven,

Saskatchewan, Canada, became the eighth North Carolina women’s runner to claim the individual ACC title. The Seminoles did not produce the individual champion on the women’s side, but their top five runners all finished between second and sixth place to total 20 points. Winslow led Florida State as the runner-up with a 6,000-meter time of 20:12.3, followed immediately by Hannah Brooks (20:16.8), Jessica Parry (20:20.9), Violah Lagat (20:22.4) and ACC Freshman of the Year Colleen


AWARD WINNERS


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All-TiMe ACCChAMpioNS

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Freshman of the Year Colleen Quigley

Florida State

Coach of the YearKaren Harvey Florida State

Scholar - Athlete of the Year Hannah BrooksFlorida State

ACC ChampionFlorida State

Quigley (20:32.9). “This was a total team effort,” said Florida State Head Coach Karen Harvey. “We were pretty confident coming into today’s race. This never gets old. We are very proud to represent Florida State University and the Seminoles. We really needed to run this race. Maybe being ranked No. 1, we were a little distracted, but this is the first step.”

NCAA ACTioN At the NCAA Championship in Terre Haute, Ind., Florida State led four ACC women’s teams with a fourth-place finish. The Seminoles, led by Brooks, placed two runners in the Top 35. Boston College finished 12th, Virginia 20th and NC State 23rd. North Carolina senior Kendra Schaaf was the top ACC individual with a 15th place finish.

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For a 10th consecutive year, an Atlantic Coast Conference team claimed the NCAA Field Hockey National Championship as Maryland edged North Carolina 3-2 in overtime. The Terrapins won their third title in four years and eighth overall. ACC teams have now accounted for 17 national championships since 1983. The title game featured two ACC teams for the fourth straight year and 11th overall. The NortH CaroLINa Tar Heels finished the regular season with an 18-1 mark and were 5-0 in conference play before defeating Wake Forest, 2-1, and Duke, 2-1, to win the ACC Championship. The title was the 17th in program history, the most in the conference. The Tar Heels spent the entire season ranked as either No. 1 or No. 2 in the country. North Carolina’s Kelsey Kolojejchick and Caitlin Van Sickle were named as the ACC Offensive and

Defensive Players of the Year, respectively, for the regular season. Kolojejchick led the conference in points (55), goals (23), and game-winning goals (7) as the Tar Heel offense average 3.92 goals per game, the fourth highest total in the country. Van Sickle anchored a defense that ranked third in the nation in shutouts (11) and second in goals against average (0.96). It is her second straight Defensive Player of the Year award. Wake Forest freshman Anna Kozniuk was tabbed as the Freshman of the Year, just the second Demon Deacon to win the award. Duke first year head coach Pam Bustin was voted as the ACC Coach of the Year. Bustin took over a Duke program that was coming off of two consecutive losing seasons and hadn’t won an ACC game since 2008. She led the Blue Devils to a No. 5 national ranking in October and finished as the sixth-ranked team in

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All-TiMe NCAA ChAMpioNS

Freshman of the Year Anna KozniukWake Forest

Offensive Player of the YearKelsey Kolojejchick

North Carolina

Defensive Player of the YearCaitlin Van SickleNorth Carolina

Coach of the YearPam Bustin

Duke

Scholar - Athlete of the Year Harriet Tibble

Maryland

the country with a 14-8 record and 2-3 mark in conference play. Maryland’s Missy Meharg was named the Division I Coach of the Year by the National Field Hockey Coaches Association (NFHCA) for an unprecedented ninth time. North Carolina’s Katelyn Falgowski was selected as the National Player of the Year, and Maryland’s Megan Frazer was named as the winner of the Honda Sports Award, designating her as the top student-athlete in the country in field hockey. Marta Malmberg earned the Elite 89 Award. 33 ACC players were named to NFHCA Division I All-Region teams, and 15 earned All-American honors. A two-time member of the All-ACC Academic Team, Maryland junior defender Harriet Tibble was named as the 2012 ACC Field Hockey Scholar-Athlete of the Year. Duke’s Rhian Jones and Sam Nelson were named to the All-ACC Academic Team for the fourth times in their careers to lead 17 players as repeat honorees.

NCAA ACTioN Three ACC field hockey teams were selected to participate in the 2011 NCAA Field Hockey Championship. North Carolina earned the league’s automatic bid and claimed the No. 1 seed in the tournament. The Tar Heels were joined by Maryland and Duke. North Carolina and Maryland both reached the semifinal round, giving the ACC multiple teams in the final four for the ninth straight year. North Carolina defeated Connecticut while Maryland defeated Old Dominion to clinch an all-ACC championship for the fourth consecutive season and 11th overall. The game went to overtime with Jill Witmer scoring in the 81st minute to give Maryland a 3-2 victory and its eighth NCAA Championship.

ACC ChampionNorth Carolina

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The 2011 Atlantic Coast Conference women’s soccer season was the most competitive in memory, as the regular season concluded with seven teams ranked among the nation’s Top 25 and nine teams among the top 30 of the NCAA RPI report. Duke, led by ACC Defensive Player of the Year Natasha Anasi and conference Coach of the Year Robbie Church, finished atop the standings with an 8-1-1 conference record and drew the No. 1 seed for the ACC Championship, which opened Oct. 30 with quarterfinal games at campus sites and concluded Nov. 4 and Nov. 6 with the semifinals and finals at WakeMed Soccer Park in Cary, N.C. The title game came down to a matchup between Wake Forest, led by ACC Offensive Player of the Year Katie Stengel

and standout goalkeeper Aubrey Bledsoe, and a FLorIDa State team led by All-Americans Tiffany McCarty and Tori Huster. The Seminoles had finished sixth in the log-jammed ACC but were ranked ninth nationally and showed championship form in the title match. After tying the score at 1-1 on McCarty’s goal late in regulation, the Seminoles prevailed, 3-1, in a penalty kick shootout to claim their first ACC Championship title. FSU goalkeeper Kelsey Wys, who made three saves during the shootout, was named tournament MVP.

NCAA ACTioN An NCAA-record nine ACC teams were selected for postseason play as conference champion Florida

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Freshman of the Year Morgan Brian

Virginia

Offensive Player of the YearKatie Stengel Wake Forest

Defensive Player of the YearNatasha Anasi

Duke

Coach of the YearRobbie Church

Duke

Scholar - Athlete of the Year Tori Huster

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AWARD WINNERS

State, regular-season champion Duke, Wake Forest, Boston College, Maryland. Miami, North Carolina, Virginia and Virginia Tech all received bids. FSU, Duke and Wake Forest received No. 1 overall seeds. Virginia earned a No. 2 seed, while North Carolina was a No. 3 and Boston College a No. 4. The ACC contingent lived up to its billing as each of the nine teams won at least one NCAA match and eight reached the final 16 of the tournament field. Finally, another NCAA record fell as three conference teams – Duke, Florida State and Wake Forest – reached the Women’s College Cup at Kennesaw, Ga. It marked the 29th time in the 30-year history of the Women’s College Cup (final four) that the ACC placed at least one team in the event. Duke, which won a school-record 22 matches, defeated Wake Forest by a 4-1 score to earn a shot at top-ranked and unbeaten Stanford in the finals on Dec. 4. The Blue Devils, playing in the


NCAA title match for the second time in school history, dropped a hard-fought 1-0 decision to the Cardinal. Eleven ACC student-athletes earned All-America honors from the NSCAA and/or Soccer America, including first-team selections Anasi, Stengel, McCarty and ACC Freshman of the Year Morgan Brian of Virginia. Brian was named the National Freshman of the Year by Soccer America, which joined FieldTurf in recognizing Duke’s Church as the National Coach of the Year. North Carolina goalkeeper Adelaide Gay (first team) and midfielder Amber Brooks (second team), along with Duke defender Maddy Haller (third team) were named CoSIDA Capital One Academic All-America. Florida State’s Huster earned a spot on the NSCAA Scholar All-America first team.



The 2011 Atlantic Coast Conference men’s soccer regular season concluded with third-ranked NortH CaroLINa claiming first place with a 5-1-2 league record. The Tar Heels earned a first-round bye for the ACC Championship, which got under way Nov. 7 and 8 with matches at conference sites and concluded Nov. 11 and Nov. 13 with the semifinals and finals at WakeMed Soccer Park in Cary, N.C. Five nationally-ranked teams – North Carolina (No. 3), Maryland (No. 4), Boston College (No. 13), Duke (No. 24) and Virginia (No. 25) – headlined the Championship field. The championship game came down to a battle between UNC and Boston College, with the Tar Heels prevailing 3-1 behind tournament MVP Ben Speas, who scored

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Freshman of the Year Mikey Lopez

North Carolina

Offensive Player of the YearAndrew Wenger

Duke

Defensive Player of the YearMatt Hedges

North Carolina

Coach of the YearCarlos SomoanoNorth Carolina

Scholar - Athlete of the Year Andrew Wenger

Duke

two of UNC’s goals and assisted on the third. The ACC title was the third for the Tar Heels, who also claimed the championship in 1987 and 2000. UNC’s Carlos Somoano became the first coach to guide his team to the ACC Championship in his first year on the job. The Tar Heels captured three of the ACC’s major postseason awards as Matt Hedges was voted the Defensive Player of the Year, Mikey Lopez claimed Freshman of the Year honors and Somano was tabbed as the Coach of the Year. Duke’s Andrew Wenger, who led the conference in scoring, was voted the ACC Offensive Player of the Year. In three years with the Blue Devils, Wenger earned every possible individual conference postseason award after being named the ACC Freshman of the Year in

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ACC ChampionNorth Carolina

2009 and the ACC Defensive Player of the Year in 2010.

NCAA ACTioN The ACC owned three of the top five national seeds in the 2011 NCAA Division I Men’s Soccer Championship, and a total of six conference teams were among the tournament’s 48-team field announced Nov. 14. ACC champion North Carolina received the No. 1 overall seed, while Boston College drew the No. 4 seed and Maryland was seeded No. 5. Duke, Virginia and Wake Forest received at-large bids. Since NCAA Tournament seeding began in 1994, the ACC has been awarded the No. 1 overall seed in 11 of the possible 18 years. North Carolina went on to capture the NCAA title, and postseason individual honors continued to pour in for the conference. Duke’s Wenger received the 2011 MAC

Hermann Trophy as the top player in men’s college soccer and was chosen first overall in the 2011 MLS SuperDraft by Montreal Impact. North Carolina’s Speas was named the National Player of the Year by Soccer America, and North Carolina’s Somoano received National Coach of the Year honors. Wenger and UNC’s Speas, Matt Hedges, Enzo Martinez and Billy Schuler were named first-team All-America by the NSCAA, Soccer America and/or College Soccer News. Duke’s Wenger and Christopher Tweed-Kent were named first-team CoSIDA/Capital One Academic All-America, and Duke’s Daniel Tweed-Kent and North Carolina’s Scott Goodwin were named to the second team. Wenger and UNC’s Kirk Urso were named NSCAA Academic All-America first team. Duke’s James Belshaw was a second-team honoree and UNC’s Goodwin was named to the third team.

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FLorIDa State’s 3-2 win over Iowa State booked a ticket to the Final Four as the Seminoles became the first ACC volleyball team to reach the semifinals in league history. Florida State, the 2011 ACC Champions, finished the season with a 28-7 record with an 18-2 mark in conference play and a No. 7 national rank. It was the third conference championship for the Seminoles and second in the past three years. Lane Carico, the first ACC Player of the Year in Miami history, tallied 3.56 kills per set in the regular season and averaged 4.11 digs per set. She led the Hurricanes to a 26-5 record and a 16-4 mark in conference play. This was Carico’s fourth career ACC postseason honor after being named to the All-Freshman Team in 2008 and All-ACC the past

two years. Duke’s Ali McCurdy was selected as the ACC Defensive Player of the Year after leading the conference in digs with 5.73 per set. North Carolina’s Cameron Van Noy was voted as the Freshman of the Year, the first Tar Heel to win the award since 1989. Florida State’s Chris Poole picked up his second career ACC Coach of the Year award in just his fourth season in Tallahassee after leading the Seminoles to the conference championship. Seminole assistant Holly Watts was named the Division I National Assistant Coach of the Year by the American Volleyball Coaches Association. Two players – Carico, and Florida State’s Jekaterina Stepanova – were named to the All-America Second Team by the AVCA. Carico became just the second



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Freshman of the Year Cameron Van Noy

North Carolina

Player of the YearLane Carico

Miami

Defensive Player of the YearAli McCurdy

Duke

Coach of the YearChris Poole

Florida State

Scholar - Athlete of the Year Lane Carico

Miami


AWARD WINNERS

player in conference volleyball history to earn two career All-America accolades higher than honorable mention. Earning AVCA All-America Honorable Mention in 2012 were Clemson’s Sandra Adelye; Duke’s Kellie Catanach, Christiana Gray, and Ali McCurdy; Florida State’s Visnja Djurjevic, and Ashley Neff; Georgia Tech’s Monique Mead; Miami’s Ali Becker and Katie Gallagher; North Carolina’s Chaniel Nelson, Kaylie Gibson, and Emily McGee; and Virginia Tech’s Cara Baarendse. Carico was also selected as the ACC Volleyball Scholar-Athlete of the Year, the first player in program history to win the award. Duke’s Sophia Dunworth was named to the All-ACC Academic Team for the fourth time in her career, and a total of 17 players earned repeat recognition. Florida State junior Amanda Saxton was awarded with the NCAA’s Elite 89 Award at the Final Four. Seven teams completed the season with a winning record,

including six with at least 20 victories. ACC teams combined for an 88-50 record against nonconference opponents, good for a .638 winning percentage.

NCAA ACTioN For the third straight year, at least four ACC teams earned bids to the NCAA Volleyball Championship. Florida State, Miami, North Carolina, and Duke represented the conference in the field of 64. The four teams combined for a 6-4 record in postseason play as three teams made it to the second round and Florida State advanced to the semifinal round.



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Rookie of the Year Sammy Watkins

Clemson

Coach of the YearMike London

Virginia

Offensive Rookie of the Year Sammy Watkins

Clemson

Jim Tatum Scholar - Athlete of the YearDanny CoaleVirginia Tech

Defensive Rookie of the Year Merrill NoelWake Forest

Jacobs Blocking Trophy Blake DeChristopher

Virginia Tech

Defensive Player of the Year Luke Kuechly

Boston College

Player of The YearDavid Wilson Virginia Tech

Brian Piccolo Award for Courage Giovani BernardNorth Carolina

Offensive Player of the Year David Wilson Virginia Tech

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All-TiMe NATioNAl ChAMpioNS

CLemSoN captured its first ACC Football title since 1991, downing Virginia Tech 38-10, in the 7th ACC Football Championship Game. The 2011 Dr Pepper ACC Football Championship Game was a sellout for the second straight year, setting an attendance record with 73,675 fans. For the first time in its history, the ACC sent two teams to the Bowl Championship Series with ACC Champion Clemson participating in the Discover Orange Bowl and Virginia Tech selected as an at-large team in the Allstate Sugar Bowl. Three ACC teams ended the year ranked in the nation’s top 25 in both the Associated Press and USA Today Coaches poll. Virginia Tech was ranked 21st, Clemson 22nd and Florida State 23rd in AP, while the Hokies were 17th, the Tigers 22nd and the Seminoles 23rd in the USA Today Coaches poll. For the fifth consecutive year the ACC led all FBS leagues in APR for its football programs. The ACC had eight teams selected to bowl games, giving the conference 58 bowl teams in the seven years that the ACC has been a 12-team league. Only the SEC (60) has had more. Boston College LB Luke Kuechly was the consensus National Defensive Player of the Year capturing four major national awards: the Lombardi Award, given annually to the nation’s top linebacker or lineman; the Nagurski Award, given annually to the nation’s top defensive player; the Lott IMPACT Defensive Player of the Year Award; and the Dick Butkus Award,

AWARD WINNERS

*Title vacated per NCAA ruling

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given annually to the nation’s top linebacker. Kuechly led the nation in tackles for a second straight year and set ACC single-season (191) and career records (532) for most tackles. He was the 9th player and first linebacker chosen in the 2012 NFL Draft. Clemson TE Dwayne Allen was named the winner of the 2011 John Mackey Award, which is given annually to the nation’s top tight end. NC State sophomore cornerback David Amerson was named the winner of the prestigious Jack Tatum Award, as the nation’s top defensive back. Amerson set an ACC record with 13 interceptions, the most of any player in the NCAA’s FBS since 1968. Clemson freshman WR Sammy Watkins was named the National Freshman of the Year by Rivals.com. Watkins, who became only the fourth true freshman named a first-team All-America by AP, led all freshmen nationally in receptions (82), receiving yards (1,219) and tied for the lead in TD catches (12). All were ACC freshmen records. Clemson head coach Dabo Swinney was named the winner of the 2011 Bobby Dodd Coach of the Year Award, which is presented annually to the nation’s most outstanding head coach for his achievements on the field and in the classroom.

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Boston College LB Luke Kuechly, Clemson TE Dwayne Allen and Florida State P Shawn Powell each earned consensus All-America honors. Florida State P Shawn Powell led the nation in punting, averaging 47.00 yards per kick, while dropping 40 percent of his punts inside of FSU’s opponent’s 20-yard line. Virginia Tech TB David Wilson was named the ACC’s Player of the Year after rushing for 1,709 yards on the year, the 3rd-best single-season mark in ACC history. Wake Forest CB Merrill “Bud” Noel was named the ACC Defensive Rookie of the Year after tying for the nation’s lead in passes defended, intercepted or deflected, with 21 passes. North Carolina freshman TB Giovani Bernard was the leading freshman rusher in the nation. His total of 1,253 rushing yards was the 3rd-best effort by a freshman in ACC history. Virginia Tech extended its streak of seasons with 10 or more victories to eight with an 11-3 record, the longest current streak in the nation and the third-longest ever. Florida State set the record with a 14-year skein under former coach Bobby Bowden. Virginia Tech head coach Frank Beamer is now the winningest active head coach in the NCAA’s FBS with 251 career triumphs.

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Throughout the 2011 ACC football season, ACC schools highlighted the conference by promoting both the 2011 Dr Pepper ACC Football Championship Game and the 2012 Discover Orange Bowl. The goal was to connect fans with the overall ACC Football brand, educate fans about the 2011 Dr Pepper ACC Football Championship Game in Charlotte as well as date and time and emphasize that the Discover Orange Bowl continues to be Home of the ACC Champion. Each member institution received 10,000 photo frame magnets to distribute in-stadium along with specially tailored game program ads, PA scripts, radio spots, corn hole boards, video board elements and web banners.

ACC FANFeST Presented by Official Corporate Champion, AT&T, ACC FanFest was held outdoors on Mint & Graham Streets adjacent to Bank of America Stadium on Championship day, Dec. 3. The FREE all-day event attracted 40,000 fans and included exciting interactive games, family entertainment and unique fan experiences, Corporate Champion attractions, giveaways, product demonstrations and sampling, ACC mascot appearances and activities, ACC Legends autograph signings, band and cheerleader performances, video boards, concessions and merchandise. The event was headlined by national country music artists Dierks Bentley and David Nail.

ACC FooTBAll KiCKoFFThe annual ACC football media event, ACC Football Kickoff, was held July 24-25 at Pinehurst Resort in Pinehurst, N.C. The two-day event featured all 12 ACC Football coaches as well as two student-athletes from each institution. theACC.com provided free video coverage and in addition live tweeting was done throughout the event on @theACCfootball and via the hashtag #ACCfbk.

ACC MiliTARy AppReCiATioN DAyFor the first time, the ACC instituted a conference-wide initiative to honor our nation’s military throughout the 2011 ACC Football season at both the conference and institutional level. Each ACC institution selected one home contest that served as its part of the effort.

The initiative varied from campus to campus, but all ACC Military Appreciation Days had several common elements. Each school hosted and honored a member of the Wounded Warrior Project, an organization whose mission is to honor and empower wounded warriors. WWP serves to raise awareness and enlist the public’s aid for the needs of injured service men and women, to help injured service members aid and assist each other and to provide unique, direct programs and services to meet their needs. Each school also paid tribute to veterans during the course of the game and promoted the initiative through ACC Military Appreciation Day video board and ribbon board graphics provided by the conference office.

ACC FooTBAll ChAMpioNShip WeeKeND eVeNTS• As part of the Dr Pepper ACC Football Championship

Game and in support of a community outreach initiative, the Official Corporate Champions of the ACC made a donation of 200 ACC Football Championship Game tickets which were distributed among Charlotte-Mecklenburg schools.

• TheInauguralACCChampionshipChase5KpresentedbyHarris Teeter took place the morning of the ACC Football Championship Game. The race raised $7,216, which was donated to the Wounded Warrior Project.

• All 12 ACC mascots and Giovani Bernard (2011 PiccoloAward Winner) visited with children at Presbyterian Hemby Children’s Hospital.

• Former Florida State head coach Bobby Bowden, thewinningest football coach in ACC history, headlined the ACC’s Faith and Family event prior to the game in the Charlotte Convention Center. Bowden addressed the crowd of 773 with lessons and stories from his successes both on and off the field.

• The Annual ACC Football Officials Mini-Clinic held priorto the game was attended by 482 youth, high school and college officials. The event focused on technique, communications, career development, health and officiating technology.

• The third annual ACC Youth Football Celebration wasattended by 620 kids. Held on the Carolina Panthers practice field, the event emphasized both athletics and academics at a variety of fun stations.



AdvoCare V100 Independence Bowl

North Carolina 24Missouri 41

Belk Bowl

NC State 31Louisville 24

Discover Orange Bowl

Clemson 33West Virginia 70

Allstate Sugar Bowl

Virginia Tech 20Michigan 23

Franklin American Mortgage Music

City Bowl

Wake Forest 17Mississippi State 23

Champs Sports Bowl

Florida State 18Notre Dame 14

Hyundai Sun Bowl

Georgia Tech 27Utah 30

Chick-fil-A Bowl

Auburn 43Virginia 24

BOWL RESULTSACC FooTBAll hiGhliGhTS• Forthefirsttimeinitshistory,theACChadtwoteamsintheBowlChampionship

Series. ACC Champion CleMSoN played in the Discover Orange Bowl and ViRGiNiA TeCh was an at-large selection by the Allstate Sugar Bowl.

• ThreeACCteamswererankedinthefinalAssociatedPressTop25withViRGiNiA TeCh (21st), CleMSoN (22nd) and FloRiDA STATe (23rd). Three ACC teams are also ranked in the final USA Today Coaches poll led by 17th-ranked ViRGiNiA TeCh and including No. 22 CleMSoN and No. 23 FloRiDA STATe.

• ThetotalofeightACCbowlteamsthisyeargivestheConference58bowlteamsin the seven years the ACC has been a 12-team league. Only the SEC has had more in that time.

• BostonCollegeLBluKe KueChly captured four major 2011 National Awards: the Lombardi Award, given annually to the nation’s top lineman or linebacker; the Nagurski Award, given annually to the nation’s top defensive player; the Dick Butkus Award, which is presented annually to the nation’s top linebacker; and the Lott IMPACT Defensive Player of the Year.

• ClemsonTEDWAyNe AlleN was named the winner of the 2011 John Mackey Award, which is given annually to the nation’s top tight end.

• NCStatesophomoreCBDAViD AMeRSoN led the nation in interceptions and interceptions per game. Amerson was named the winner of the prestigious Jack Tatum Award which is given annually to the top defensive back in college football by the Columbus (Ohio) Touchdown Club. Amerson set an ACC single-season mark with 13 pickoffs, an NCAA FBS-leading 1.00 per-game average and the most by an FBS player in 29 years.

• Clemson freshmanWR SAMMy WATKiNS was named the National Freshman of the Year by Rivals.com. Watkins led all freshmen nationally in receptions (82), receiving yards (1,219) and tied for first in TD catches (12).

• ClemsonheadcoachDABo SWiNNey was named the winner of the 2011 Bobby Dodd Coach of the Year Award.

• BostonCollegeLBluKe KueChly, Clemson TE DWAyNe AlleN and Florida State P ShAWN poWell earned consensus All-America Honors. Boston College LB Luke Kuechly ended his junior season leading the nation in tackles for the second straight year. Kuechly set ACC marks for tackles in a season (191) and career (532) this year.

• VirginiaTechRBDAViD WilSoN recorded the third-best single season rushing yardage total in ACC history with 1,709 yards and a 5.9 average per carry.

• WakeForest redshirt freshmanCBMeRRill Noel tied for the national lead in passes defended with 21.

• North Carolina redshirt freshman RB GioVANi BeRNARD was the leading freshman rusher in the nation. His total of 1,253 rushing yards is the 3rd-best total by a freshman in ACC history.

• FloridaStatePShAWN poWell led the nation with a 47.00 average, dropping 40 percent of his punts inside the Seminoles’ opponents’ 20-yard line.

The leGeNDSThe seventh class of ACC Football legends was honored during the Night of Legends event on Friday night prior to the game. This past year’s class of legends was also recognized during the championship game and included the following 12 former standouts:

Stephen Boyd • Boston College Perry Tuttle • Clemson Ben Bennett • Duke Andre Wadsworth • Florida State Lucius Sanford •Georgia Tech Rich Novak •Maryland Jim Otto • Miami Chris Hanburger • North Carolina Marc Primanti • NC State Chris Slade • Virginia Mike Johnson • Virginia Tech Larry Russell • Wake Forest

The ACC & The NFlIn the 2012 NFL Draft, the ACC had 15 of the first 100

players selected. The league had a total of 31 players taken in the entire draft.

The ACC’s 255 players have accounted for 146 Pro Bowl appearances, an average of .573, compared to the SEC (.35), the Pac 12 (.45), the Big 12 (.32) and the Big Ten (.347).

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Powered by wins in 10 events and 22 podium spots, the VIrGINIa women’s swimming team won their fifth straight title at the 2012 Atlantic Coast Conference Women’s Swimming & Diving Championships at the Christiansburg Aquatic Center. It marked the Cavaliers’ tenth overall championship, all of which have come under head coach Mark Bernardino. The Cavaliers finished the meet with 848 points, followed by North Carolina with 615 and Florida State with 460. Virginia Tech came in fourth with 401 points, ahead of Maryland with 399 and Miami with 313. NC State (247.5), Georgia Tech (195.5), Duke (193), Clemson (137), and Boston College (60) rounded out the field. North Carolina sophomore Stephanie Peacock, the ACC Meet Most Valuable Swimmer, won three races and took home five medals. She claimed two NCAA automatic qualifying times and set two meet records to become the first Tar Heel to win the award since 1998. Virginia Tech’s

Kaylea Arnett, the ACC Meet Most Valuable Diver, was victorious in the one-meter, finished in fifth in the three-meter, and earned bronze in the platform to become the first Hokie woman to win the award. Peacock was voted by the league’s head coaches as the ACC Most Valuable Swimmer after the season as she won three individual conference titles and broke an NCAA record that had stood for 22 years to win a national title. Arnett, who won two medals at the ACC Championship and earned All-America honors in two events at the NCAA Championships, was selected as the ACC Diver of the Year. North Carolina coach Rich DeSelm was named the ACC Coach of the Year, the first Tar Heel to win the award since 2007. He led North Carolina to a second place finish at the ACC Championship and a 19th place finish at the NCAA Championship. Tar Heel swimmers and divers combined for 10 All-ACC and four All-America performances. Virginia Tech junior Heather Savage was named the


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Freshman of the Year Ellen Williamson

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Swimmer of the YearStephanie Peacock

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Diver of the YearKaylea ArnettVirginia Tech

Coach of the Year Rich DeSelm

North Carolina

Scholar - Athlete of the Year Heather Savage

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ACC ChampionVirginia

AWARD WINNERS

Women’s Swimming & Diving Scholar-Athlete of the Year. She set a conference record in the 100-yard butterfly at the ACC Championship and earned All-America honors with a seventh place finish at the NCAA Championship.

NCAA ACTioN Five ACC Women’s Swimming & Diving teams finished in the top 30 at the 2012 NCAA Women’s Swimming & Diving Championships, and three ACC teams finished in the top 20 for the second consecutive year. Virginia led all league teams with a 17th place finish, accumulating 60 points. The Virginia Tech Hokies came in 18th place with 51 points, the highest finish in school history. North Carolina scored 44 points for 19th place, followed by Miami in 26th with 20 points. Florida State (30th, 15 points), NC State (34th, 12 points), and Maryland (36, 10 points) rounded out the field of ACC teams. North Carolina sophomore Stephanie Peacock took home the first

individual title for the Tar Heels since 2003, winning the 1650-yard freestyle in 15:38.79. She cut her conference-record time from the ACC Championships by more than seven seconds, and in the process set a new NCAA record that had previously stood for 22 years. She beat out the three-time defending champion in the event, Wendy Trott of Georgia, by .15 of a second to win the title. Peacock also took home All-America honors in the 500-yard freestyle, touching the wall in 4:35.62 to finish in third. She also set a new conference record in the event in the prelims, finishing in 4:35.06. Three Hokies earned All-America accolades, including junior Logan Kline (1-meter diving), Heather Savage (100-yard butterfly), and Kaylea Arnett (platform diving). Other ACC swimmers to earn All-America honors were Virginia’s Ellen Williamson and Meredith Cavalier, who finished in sixth and eighth place, respectively, in the 200-yard backstroke. Florida State sophomore Katrina Young and NC State junior Hannah Hopkins also were named All-Americans on the platform.



The VIrGINIa men captured their fifth-straight Atlantic Coast Conference Men’s Swimming & Diving Championship, holding onto a slim lead throughout the final day of racing and clinching the victory in the final race of the meet. The championship is the 13th in the last 14 years for the Cavaliers and 15th overall, all of which have come under coach Mark Bernardino, tying him for most in ACC men’s swimming history with NC State’s Don Easterling. The Cavaliers won with a final score of 626.5, beating Virginia Tech’s 594.5, North Carolina’s 564, and Florida State’s 542. The 32-point margin of victory was the smallest in an ACC Men’s Championship since 2006, when Virginia beat Florida State by 8.5 points. Florida State senior Mateo De Angulo was named the ACC Meet Most Valuable Swimmer for his performance, finishing with three medals, gold in the 500 freestyle and 1650 freestyle and silver in the 400 individual medley. Virginia Tech junior Logan Shinholser was named the ACC Men’s Most Valuable Diver after winning the gold in

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Freshman of the Year Juan SequeraFlorida State

Swimmer of the YearMateo De Angulo

Florida State

Diver of the YearLogan Shinholser

Virginia Tech

Coach of the YearNed Skinner Virginia Tech

Scholar - Athlete of the Year David Karasek

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AWARD WINNERS

the 1- and 3-meter springboard championships and the silver on the platform. De Angulo was also voted as the ACC Swimmer of the Year after the season. He followed up his three-medal performance at the conference championship with two All-America performances at the NCAA Championship. Shinsholser was named the ACC Diver of the Year after earning All-ACC and All-America honors in all three diving events. A three-time member of the All-ACC Academic Team, Virginia’s David Karasek was named the Men’s Swimming & Diving Scholar-Athlete of the Year. Karasek won conference titles in the 200 IM, the 200 freestyle, and the 800 freestyle relay. He finishes his career as an eight-time All-American and with five ACC titles. Clemson’s Chris Dart and Virginia Tech’s Blake Trabuchi-Downey were named to the All-ACC Academic Team for the fourth time in their careers, and a total of 21 earned repeat recognition.

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NCAA ACTioN Four ACC Men’s Swimming & Diving teams finished in the top 20 at the 2012 NCAA Men’s Swimming & Diving Championships. ACC swimmers concluded the three-day meet with 20 individual and nine relay All-America finishes. North Carolina led all ACC teams with 74.5 points and a 14th-place finish, the third straight top-15 effort for the Tar Heels. ACC champion Virginia came in 15th with 65 points for its fifth consecutive top-15 showing. Florida State scored 61 points for 16th place, the highest finish for the Seminoles since 1999. ACC runner-up Virginia Tech came in 18th with 55 points and was followed by Duke (29th, 13 points) and Clemson (30th, 12.5 points). Virginia Tech’s Logan Shinholser earned All-America honors in all three diving events. The junior finished

seventh in 1-meter, fifth in the 3-meter and sixth in the platform, collecting 39 points for the Hokies. North Carolina’s Steve Cebertowicz finished with six All-America honors, coming in sixth in the 50-yard and 100-yard freestyle. He also swam on four Tar Heel relay teams (200 freestyle, 400 freestyle, 800 freestyle, 400 medley) that finished in the top 16 and combined to earn 36 points. Other ACC swimmers to earn All-America honors included Clemson’s Eric Bruck, who tied Cebertowicz in the 50-yard freestyle in sixth place, and Duke senior Benjamin Tuben, who touched the wall in eighth in the 100-yard butterfly. Virginia’s David Karasek earned All-America honors in the 200-yard freestyle in seventh place, and Mateo De Angulo’s seventh-place showing in the 1650-yard freestyle claimed All-America recognition for the Florida State senior.



FLorIDa State overcame a 29.5 point deficit and defeated defending champion Virginia Tech by 27.5 points to claim the 2012 title and win its ninth ACC Indoor Men’s Track & Field championship. The Seminoles tallied six individual ACC titles and 12 All-ACC finishes. Florida State scored 58 points in the sprints – including a sweep of the 200 meters – behind a record three-time ACC Indoor Championship Most Valuable Performer Maurice Mitchell. The field MVP went to NC State’s Kris Kornegay-Gober, who set a meet record of 7-3 ¾ (2.23 m) in the high jump. Bob Braman’s Florida State men led the team scoring with 123 points. Virginia Tech placed second at 95.5, while North Carolina was third with 84.5. Virginia (80 points) and Clemson (78) rounded out the top five. Braman was voted as the ACC Coach of the Year after the championship. Maurice Mitchell, the ACC Indoor Track Performer of the Year, won the ACC title in the 200-meter dash and finished second in the 60-meter dash to lead the Seminole men to the championship. The senior from Kansas City, Mo., earned First Team All-America honors in both events as Florida

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* Title vacated per NCAA ruling


Freshman of the Year Stephen Newbold

Florida State

Track Performer of the YearMaurice Mitchell

Florida State

Field Performer of the YearCurtis Beach

Duke

Coach of the YearBob Braman Florida State

Scholar - Athlete of the Year Curtis Beach

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State finished tied for eighth at the NCAA Championships. Mitchell becomes the first ACC athlete to earn the Men’s Indoor Track Performer of the Year in three consecutive years. Duke’s Curtis Beach, the Men’s Indoor Field Performer of the Year, won an ACC heptathlon title by earning a total of 5,862 points at the ACC Championship. The Albuquerque, N.M., native took the heptathlon crown at the NCAA Indoor Championship with a conference-record score of 6,138 points. This mark also places him third on the all-time collegiate performance list in the event. For his performance, he was named the 2012 National Field Athlete of the Year by the U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Association for the indoor season. He is the first male Duke athlete to earn an ACC Indoor Performer of the Year honor. Florida State’s Stephen Newbold, the ACC Men’s Freshman of the Year, won his first individual conference title in the 400-meter dash (47.78). The native of Nassau, Bahamas, earned his second All-Conference honor with a third-place finish in the 200-meter dash (21.38) to help the Seminoles win

the team championship. A three-time Indoor All-ACC Academic member, Beach was also named as the Men’s Indoor Track & Field Scholar-Athlete of the Year. A total of 13 athletes earned repeat recognition, led by Florida State’s Gonzalo Barroilhet with his fifth career honor. Five individuals earned regional awards from the U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association. NC State’s Ryan Hill was named the Track Athlete of the Year for the Southeast Region and Virginia’s Marcus Robinson was selected as the Field Athlete of the Year for the Southeast Region. Florida State’s Bob Braman (South Region Coach of the Year), Virginia Tech’s Dave Cianelli (Southeast Region Coach of the Year), and Virginia Tech’s Greg Jack (Southeast Region Assistant Coach of the Year) also garnered accolades.

NCAA ACTioN The ACC was represented with a pair of individual national champions and four teams posted top 30 finishes at the 2012 NCAA Indoor Track & Field Championships. Duke’s Curtis Beach won the heptathlon in record fashion - improving on his own world record in the heptathlon 1,000 meters with a time of 2:23.63. He finished the multi-event with 6,138 points. Virginia Tech’s Marcel Lomnicky won the national title in the weight throw, hitting his best mark of 72 feet, three and three quarter inches (22.04m) on his fourth toss. Virginia Tech and Florida State tied for eighth with 22 points to lead ACC teams. Duke scored 10 points to tie for 18th, followed by Miami (t-26, 8), Virginia (t-45,4), NC State (t-45,4), and Clemson (t-45,4). In total, 18 ACC student-athletes earned All-America honors.

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CLemSoN rode sweeps of the top three spots in the 60-meter hurdles and the 60-meter dash to become the first women’s program to win three straight ACC indoor championships in over a decade at the 2012 ACC Indoor Track & Field Championship. In total, Clemson won seven gold medals and had 15 All-ACC finishes. Clemson Coach Lawrence Johnson was named the ACC Coach of the Year after the meet for the third straight year. Freshman Dezerea Bryant set a new meet record in the 200 meters and also won the 60-meter dash to earn Track Most Valuable Performer honors, and Duke’s Michelle Anumba, who registered a gold medal throw of 54-1¼ in the shot put, earned the women’s field MVP honor. The Tigers outdistanced the women’s field with 166 points. Florida State placed second with 87, and North Carolina was third with 85. Virginia placed fourth with 59, and Virginia Tech was next

with 63. Clemson’s Brianna Rollins, the Women’s Indoor Track Performer of the Year, took home an individual ACC title in the 60-meter hurdles (8.07) en route to the team championship for the Tigers. The Miami, Fla., native bettered her time at the NCAA Championships (7.93), good for second place and First Team All-America honors as Clemson finished tied for fifth. Florida State’s Michelle Jenije, the ACC Women’s Indoor Field Performer of the Year, earned All-Conference honors with a second place finish in the triple jump (13.19m) at the ACC Championship. At the NCAA Championship, the senior from Tallahassee, Fla., placed second with a career-best 13.54 meters to win eight points for the Seminoles and earn First Team All- America honors. Dezerea Bryant, the ACC Women’s Freshman of



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Freshman of the Year Dezerea Bryant

Clemson

Field Performer of the YearMichelle Jenije Florida State

Track Performer of the YearBrianna Rollins

Clemson

Coach of the YearLawrence Johnson

Clemson

Scholar - Athlete of the Year Michelle Jenije Florida State

ACC ChampionClemson

the Year, won ACC championships in the 60-meter dash (7.25) and the 200-meter dash (23.26) and picked up 20 points for the Tigers. In the NCAA Championship, she earned her First Team All-America honors in both events as she placed sixth in the 60 meters (7.28) and seventh in the 200 meters (23.36). Jenije was also recognized as the ACC Women’s Indoor Track & Field Scholar-Athlete of the Year, her third career All-ACC Academic Team honor. A total of 10 athletes earned repeat recognition on the All-ACC Academic Team. Bryant was named the Track Athlete of the Year for the Southeast Region by the U.S. Track and Field and Cross Country Coaches Association. Clemson’s Lawrence Johnson (Southeast Region

Coach of the Year), and Florida State’s Dennis Nobles (South Region Assistant Coach of the Year) also garnered accolades.

NCAA ACTioN ACC athletes combined to post 12 top-eight individual finishes at the NCAA Championships as two teams finished in the top 20. Clemson led all conference teams with 24 points in fifth place, followed by Florida State (t-20, 13), Virginia (t-43, 4), and Virginia Tech (t-54, 2.5). In total, 24 ACC student-athletes earned All-America honors, led by eight from Clemson, five from North Carolina, and four from Florida State.

AWARD WINNERS



The maryLaND Terrapins claimed the 2012 Atlantic Coast Conference Wrestling Championship – their fourth in five seasons – on Saturday, March 3, at the University of North Carolina’s Carmichael Arena. The Terps have won 24 ACC wrestling championships overall. Maryland finished with 83 team points, followed by Virginia with 73.5, Virginia Tech with 70.5, NC State with 47.5, North Carolina with 38 and Duke with 17.5. Virginia Tech’s Pete Yates, who scored a 6-4 win over Maryland’s Josh Asper, the 2011 ACC Wrestler of the

Year, in a matchup of All-Americans at 165 pounds, was the voted the event’s Most Valuable Wrestler. Virginia Tech’s Devin Carter, the conference champion at 133 pounds, was voted the ACC Wrestler of the Year after posting a fifth-place in the NCAA Championships and earning All-America honors. Carter’s teammate, Nick Brascetta, the conference champion at 149 pounds, was voted the ACC Freshman of the Year, marking the fourth straight year a Hokie wrestler had received or shared that honor. The Terps’ Kerry McCoy was

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Freshman of the YearNick BrascettaVirginia Tech

Wrestler of the YearDevin CarterVirginia Tech

Coach of the YearKerry McCoy

Maryland

Scholar - Athlete of the Year Matt Snyder

Virginia

ACC ChampionMaryland

AWARD WINNERS

voted ACC Coach of the Year for the second straight season and the third time in his four years at the Maryland helm.

NCAA ACTioN The ACC placed 28 wrestlers in the NCAA Division 1 Championships, and four earned All-America honors. Virginia Tech 133-pound sophomore Devin Carter and 165-pound senior Pete Yates, NC State 141-pound senior Darrius Little and Maryland 165-pound junior Josh Asper all posted top-eight finishes in their respective weight classes to achieve All-America status. Carter and Yates posted fifth-place finishes, while

Maryland’s Asper took sixth place and NC State’s Little finished eighth. The ACC has seen 20 wrestlers earn All-America status over the past four seasons and has placed at least 25 wrestlers in the NCAA Championships each of the past three years. Virginia Tech placed 11th in the team scoring with 39 points, while Virginia was 28th with 17.5 and ACC champion Maryland was 31st with 15.5. NC State was 44th with 6.5 points, and North Carolina 54th at 3.0.

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The 2011-12 Atlantic Coast Conference women’s basketball regular season saw three teams – Duke, Maryland and Miami – ranked among the nation’s top 10 most of the year. Duke finished atop the ACC standings with a 15-1 record after becoming just the ninth team in conference history to begin the season 13-0 in league play. The ACC Tournament was held at the Greensboro (N.C.) Coliseum for the 12th consecutive year, and the quarterfinal round featured a pair of major upsets as ninth-seeded NC State defeated top-seeded Duke 73-71, and seventh-seeded Wake Forest upended third-seeded Miami, 81-74. The ACC Championship Game on Sunday, March 4 came down to a pair of nationally-ranked teams, and second-seeded and fifth-ranked maryLaND prevailed by a 68-65 score over fourth-seeded and 15th-ranked Georgia Tech. ACC Player of the Year Alyssa Thomas scored a career-high 29 points to lead the Terrapins. In addition to Thomas, conference season award winners included Duke’s Elizabeth

Williams (ACC Freshman and Defensive Player of the Year) and Maryland’s Lynetta Kizer (Sixth Player of the Year). Thomas finished the season as the ACC’s leading scorer at 17.2 points per game, while Williams set the ACC freshman record for blocks in a season with 116. Kizer averaged 10.9 points and 5.5 rebounds per game despite making just one start. Joanne P. McCallie, who guided Duke the regular-season title for a third straight year, was named the ACC Coach of the Year. Maryland’s Thomas and Duke’s Williams were joined on the All-ACC first team by the Miami duo of Shenise Johnson and Riquna Williams, and Duke guard Chelsea Gray.

NCAA ACTioN ACC champion Maryland and ACC regular season champion Duke were selected as No. 2 regional seeds to the 2012 NCAA Tournament. Miami was a No. 3 seed while Georgia Tech received a No. 4 seed. All four teams were ranked among the top 15 of the season-ending

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Rookie of the Year Elizabeth Williams

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Player of the YearAlyssa Thomas

Maryland

Sixth Player of the YearLynetta Kizer

Maryland

Coach of the Year Joanne P. McCallie

Duke

Kay Yow Award(Scholar - Athlete Award)

Marissa KastanekNC State

AWARD WINNERS

national polls and among the top 14 of the March 6 RPI report released by the NCAA. It marked the 18th consecutive year that at least four ACC teams have reached the NCAA Tournament field, but only the fourth time that all of the teams chosen were seeded among the top five in their respective regions. The only other times all ACC teams chosen to participate in the NCAA Tournament were selected as top five seeds came in 1982, 1996 and 2011. Duke was selected for the NCAA Tournament for an ACC-best 18th consecutive year. Three ACC teams – Duke, Maryland and Georgia Tech – reached the Sweet 16 of the NCAA Tournament field, and Duke (27-6) and Maryland (31-5) both reached the Elite Eight. The WNIT field featured Virginia, NC State and Wake Forest, giving the ACC at least seven teams in postseason play for the

seventh straight year. Virginia made the best showing among the league’s WNIT participants, reaching the quarterfinals to highlight a 25-11 season under first-year head coach Joanne Boyle. Maryland’s Alyssa Thomas was named a first-team All-American by the Associated Press, while Miami’s Shenise Johnson was named to the second team, and Duke’s Elizabeth Williams and Miami’s Riquna Williams were named to the third team. The four All-America selections from the ACC led all conferences. The United States Basketball Writers Association (USBWA) named Elizabeth Williams the 2011-12 National Freshman of the Year. Thomas, Johnson and Duke’s Chelsea Gray were named to the USBWA’s 10-member All-America team.

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Defensive Player of the YearElizabeth Williams

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The leGeNDS The ACC Tournament continues to embrace the rich history of women’s basketball in the conference with The Legends Program and the Alumni Reception. The 2012 Legends Luncheon was held for the second year in the Coliseum Terrace Room with 275 luncheon tickets issued to the Friday afternoon event. The ACC Alumni Reception is proving to be another popular event as 55 former ACC women’s basketball student-athletes and team staff of member institutions and their guests attended the 2012 reception during the Friday evening session. The reception is traditionally hosted in the Vu Lounge overlooking the court at The Greensboro Coliseum.

Kathleen Sweet • Boston CollegeKaren Jenkins Gray • Clemson Georgia Schweitzer Beasley • DukeChristy Derlak Lawley • Florida StateBernadette McGlade • Georgia TechMyra Waters • MarylandTamara James • MiamiSylvia Crawley • North CarolinaRhonda Mapp • NC StateSiedah Williams • VirginiaSarah Hicks • Virginia TechMary Roper Osborne-Halverson • Wake Forest

ACC/BiG TeN ChAlleNGeThe 2011 Big Ten ACC Challenge concluded in a 6-6 tie, with 24 teams participating for the first time. The ACC and the Big Ten conference offices determine the 12-game schedule each season, and match-ups may repeat from year-to-year in efforts to coordinate similar opponents and reach competitive equity. In addition, the official title of the Challenge will rotate each year. Through the four Challenges, Georgia Tech and Maryland remain undefeated for the ACC, while the Big Ten has no undefeated teams.

2011 ChAlleNGe ReSulTS

Wednesday, November 30Maryland 74, Michigan 65Georgia Tech 73, Nebraska 57Ohio State 78, Florida State 75 (OT)Wisconsin 58, Boston College 50Northwestern 76, NC State 59Iowa 58, Virginia Tech 47Penn State 103, North Carolina 84

Thursday, December 1Duke 64, Purdue 53Miami 76, Michigan State 60Wake Forest 82, Minnesota 65Virginia 65, Indiana 49Illinois 61, Clemson 50

NeWSpApeRS iN eDuCATioN pRoGRAMThe ACC continued its relationship with the Newspapers in Education Program in 2011-12 with a six-week program that ran from January 30 through March 5 in cooperation with the Greensboro News & Record. The program utilized ACC-branded lesson plans reaching nearly 15,000 middle school students in the Greensboro area. Students utilized the newspaper as a textbook to complete the lesson plans while learning about ACC Men’s & Women’s Basketball.

WouNDeD WARRioRSThe Atlantic Coast Conference honored America by recognizing the men and women of the Armed Forces throughout the 2012 ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament held March 1 through March 4, at the Greensboro Coliseum.

Members of The Wounded Warrior Project from Fort Bragg enjoyed women’s basketball tournament games while they were celebrated for honorably protecting our country’s national freedoms. This marked the seventh year that the ACC and the Wounded Warrior Project have combined forces. In addition to being honored at the Women’s Basketball Tournament, the Wounded Warrior Project has been a part of every ACC Football Championship Game. In addition, the ACC and Wounded Warrior Project teamed up for a ceremonial first pitch at the 2012 ACC Baseball Championship and were honored at the 2012 ACC Men’s Tournament.

ACC ouTReAChThe ACC mascots visited the pediatrics unit of The Moses H. Cone Memorial Hospital in Greensboro, as part of an outreach initiative for the ACC Tournament on March 1. Children had the opportunity to have their photo taken with their favorite ACC mascot during the visit among other activities including arts and crafts.

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fan event held inside the Greensboro Coliseum Pavilion and the surrounding outdoor spaces. It included interactive Corporate Championship displays from AT&T, Food Lion, GEICO and Toyota, interactive sport court, sponsored shooting contests, band and cheer performances, fan giveaways, daily mascot appearances, interactive games and attractions, product demonstration and sampling, novelty stations and face painting and photo booths.

ACC WoMeN’S BASKeTBAll ClASSRooM MuRAl CoNTeSTThis initiative targeted local elementary school students. Overall winning classrooms received tickets to ACC Mascot Night at the Tournament and were recognized in the Greensboro News & Record. Murals were also displayed inside the plaza arena throughout the Tournament. The contest ran from January 29 through February 20 and included a total of six newspaper ads for a total circulaton of 403,820. The overall winners’ ad ran on Thursday, March 1 (first day of the Tournament).

eARlieR.oRGThe Atlantic Coast Conference Women’s Basketball Tournament is a proud partner of FRIENDS for an Earlier Breast Cancer Test®. Over the course of this 12-year relationship, the ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament has donated over $120,000 to FRIENDS in support of their mission to find a biological earlier detection test for breast cancer. The 2012 Women’s Basketball Tournament entered its 13th year of the partnership, and presented a $10,000 donation on behalf of the ACC and the Greensboro Coliseum during a timeout of the Championship game on Sunday, March 4.

KiDS iN The KiTCheNThe Atlantic Coast Conference joined forces once again with the Junior League of Greensboro to fight childhood obesity in conjunction with the 2012 ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament. The Junior League’s Kids in the Kitchen

program is focused on improving the health of today’s youth by empowering them to make choices that lead to healthy lifestyles. The program addresses the growing problem facing today’s children, which substantially increases children’s risks for health problems such as type 2 diabetes, high blood pressure and high cholesterol. Educating both children and their families is the key to reversing the trend toward increased levels of childhood obesity.

“AiR ACC ” Fans that attended the 2012 ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament enjoyed the return of “Air ACC,” a custom made giant shoe blimp, which drops redeemable coupons for t-shirts and other corporate partner giveaways from its sole. This giant high-top sneaker is a remote-controlled blimp with a drop mechanism attached, made by Blimpworks of Franklin, Wisconsin. The shoe was custom-made for the 2010 ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament and stands nearly 10 feet tall. The blimp, piloted by John Tarwater of Atlanta, Ga., hovered over fans throughout the entire four days of the Tournament. It was created to enhance the in-game experience for fans in a family-friendly environment. In addition, the giant shoe provided an additional vehicle for the ACC and its corporate partners to engage and interact with fans. “Air ACC” traveled throughout the league’s footprint this year making appearances at regular season women’s basketball games in conjunction with an initiative called ACC Day, in which the conference office provided marketing support for a designated game, including the blimp and various in-arena banners.

ANNuAl ACC hoopSFoR KiDS SKillS CliNiCThis on-site event was held on Thursday, March 1, in the Special Events Center. Approximately 400 elementary and middle school students participated in a basketball skills clinic conducted by area coaches. All participants received a free t-shirt, a Food Lion deli meal and tickets to the Thursday evening session games. A total of six Hoops for Kids ads ran in the Greensboro News & Record from January 29 to February 15 with a total circulation of 403,820.

BRiNG The ACC To youR SChoolKonnoak Elementary School submitted the most “Shooting for the Stars” drawing entries to win a visit from an ACC basketball team on Wednesday, February 29. Students were treated to an afternoon of interactive skills, learning and motivation with the Clemson Women’s Basketball team.



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Rookie of the Year Austin Rivers

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Player of the YearTyler Zeller

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Defensive Player of the YearJohn Henson

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Coach of the YearLeonard Hamilton

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ACC Tournament MVP Michael Snaer scored a team-high

18 points to lead the 17th-ranked FLorIDa State Seminoles to their first-ever ACC title with an 85-82 win over fourth-ranked North Carolina. Florida State shot 59 percent from the floor and placed four players in double-figures in the win. The third-seeded Seminoles made 11-of-22 from 3-point range and reached the championship game for the second time in four years following victories over Miami and No. 6 Duke. Snaer averaged 18.0 points, 3.3 assists, 3.0 rebounds and shot 19-of-32 from the floor (.594) in becoming the first Seminole to win the Everett Case Award. Harrison Barnes led North Carolina with 23 points, while Tyler Zeller had 19 points and 12 rebounds. North Carolina forward Tyler Zeller was voted the 2012 ACC Player of the Year after leading the Tar Heels to the 2012 regular-season title and a No. 1 seed in the NCAA Tournament. Zeller finished his senior season ranked fifth in the ACC in scoring (16.3), second in rebounding (9.6), second in field goal percentage (.553), eighth in free throw percentage (.808), eighth in blocked shots (1.5) and first in offensive rebounds (3.8). The Washington, Ind., native became the 14th Tar Heel

to win ACC Player of the Year honors and the third in the last five years. Zeller was also the only unanimous selection to the All-Atlantic Coast Conference Basketball First Team in voting by 62 members of the Atlantic Coast Sports Media Association (ACSMA). North Carolina teammates John Henson and Harrison Barnes joined Zeller on the first team, along with Virginia’s Mike Scott and Duke’s Austin Rivers. North Carolina is only the second team in league history with three first-teamers after Duke placed three in 2002. Rivers is the first Blue Devil freshman, and the seventh overall, to earn first team recognition and first since North Carolina’s Tyler Hansbrough in 2006. Duke guard Austin Rivers was unanimously named the 2012 ACC Rookie of the Year in voting by the Atlantic Coast Sports Media Association (ACSMA). Rivers averaged a team-high 15.5 points per game while leading the Blue Devils to a 27-7 overall record, a 13-3 mark in ACC play and a No.2 seed in the NCAA Tournament. The 6-foot-4 guard from Winter Park, Fla., a nine-time ACC Rookie of the Week choice, received all 62 votes cast. In becoming the sixth Blue Devil to earn ACC

AWARD WINNERS

Skip Prosser Award (Scholar - Athlete Award)

Tyler ZellerNorth Carolina

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aLLRookie of the Year honors, Rivers scored in double-

figures in each of Duke’s last 17 games and in 29 of 33 games overall, including eight games with 20-or-more points. North Carolina junior forward John Henson was selected as the ACC Defensive Player of the Year. The Tampa, Fla., native led the ACC in rebounding (9.9) and blocked shots (2.9) and blocked at least one shot in 33 of his 34 games and had at least three rejections on 18 occasions. Leonard Hamilton, who guided Florida State to its first ever Atlantic Coast Conference title after a strong third-place regular season finish, was named the 2012 ACC Coach of the Year. In earning the award for the second time in four years, Hamilton guided the Seminoles to 21 regular-season wins, including six against nationally-ranked teams. Hamilton’s Seminoles finished the season ranked No. 10 in the final AP poll, marking their first Top 10 final season ranking since 1972 and made a school-record fourth consecutive appearance in the NCAA Tournament.

Zeller and Duke’s Mason Plumlee were named as the 2012 Division I first-team Academic All-Americans by the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA), marking the sixth year in which multiple ACC players have occupied two or more spots on the five-man first team. Zeller was also chosen as the recipient of the Academic All-America of the Year award for men’s basketball.

NCAA ACTioN Six ACC teams took part in postseason play in 2012, with Duke, Florida State, North Carolina, NC State and Virginia earning NCAA Tournament bids while Miami competed in the NIT. With a 6-5 mark, the ACC extended its non-losing streak in NCAA Tournament play to 25 years in a row. Florida State set a school record with its fourth straight NCAA berth while NC State made its first NCAA Tournament appearance since 2006. North Carolina and NC State both advanced to the “Sweet 16” with the Tar Heels making it to the regional finals.

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eDuCATioN pRoGRAMAn ACC-branded educational tabloid “Sportsmanship and Integrity” was published by the Gwinnett Daily Post and delivered to 37,500 middle school students in Gwinnett Country, Georgia as well as being published online at gwinnettdailypost.com. The ACC Basketball themed eight page education section included interactive activities in math, social studies and language arts. It also included a photo and written essay contest on sportsmanship and integrity. The overall winners received ACC Tournament tickets and ACC-branded lunch coolers for their entire classroom. Participating teachers also entered for a chance to win ACC Tournament books. A total of 50 Tournament books were distributed. Newspaper ads and ROS banner ads promoting the student contest and the Tournament ran from February 17 to March 7, combining for a total of 627,206 impressions.

• The ACC had three teams – NoRTh CARoliNA (4), DuKe (8) and FloRiDA STATe (10) – ranked in the final AP poll for the first time since 2006 and eighth time overall. DuKe ended the season having been ranked in the Top 10 of the AP poll for an ACC-record 93 consecutive weeks. The ACC has had at least one team ranked in the AP Top 10 for 302 consecutive weeks, dating back to March 11, 1996. Four ACC teams – NoRTh CARoliNA (6), DuKe (14), FloRiDA STATe (15) and NC STATe (20) – were ranked in the final Coaches’ poll.

• Over the past 12 years (2001-2012), the ACC has won an NCAA-best five National Championships with the Big East and the SEC tied for second with three. Since 2007, the ACC and the Big 12 are the only two conferences to have each of their teams make at least one NCAA Tournament appearance.

• 25 of the 96 ACC regular season games (26%) played in 2011-12 were decided in the final four seconds. Forty-four were decided by seven points or less, including 33 by four or fewer points.

• Home teams were 58-38 (.604) in league play in 2011-12, that is tied for the second-lowest home court winning percentage in the last 15 years.

• NoRTh CARoliNA’S KeNDAll MARShAll set three ACC single-season assist records in 2011-12. The Dumfries, Va., sophomore established league standards in total assists (351), assists per game (9.8) and games with 10 or more assists (17).

• NoRTh CARoliNA forward JohN heNSoN led the ACC in double-doubles with 18, including a league-high 10 in conference play. Overall, 33 ACC players had at least one double-double in 2011-12.

• BoSToN ColleGe’S RyAN ANDeRSoN became only the 11th freshman in ACC history to lead his team in scoring and rebounding. The Lakewood, Calif., native earned first-team All-ACC freshman team honors after averaging 11.2 points and 7.4 rebounds in 31 games.

• MARylAND’S TeRRell SToGliN led the ACC in per game scoring improvement (+10.2) from a year ago. WAKe FoReST‘S C.J. hARRiS was second at +6.4 points per game.

• GeoRGiA TeCh’S GleN RiCe, JR., scored 28 points in 32 minutes off the bench against Duke (J7), marking the best scoring performance by a substitute among ACC teams this season and tying for the ninth-most all-time.

• DuKe finished the 2011-12 season ranked in the Top 10 of the AP poll for an ACC-record 93 consecutive weeks. The last time the Blue Devils were not ranked in the AP Top 10 was when they held the 13th spot in the Nov. 19 poll of 2007.

• The ACC has had at least one consensus first team All-American in 19 of the past 22 years. Since 1981, the ACC has produced 39 consensus All-Americans, 15 more than any other conference. The ACC has accounted for 24 percent of the NCAA’s consensus All-Americans (39-of-165) over that span.

• BoSToN ColleGe’S pATRiCK heCKMANN scored 32 points in the Eagles’ 66-62 overtime win over UC-Riverside on Nov. 25, tying for the 8th-most points scored in a single game by an ACC freshman.

• MARylAND’S TeRRell SToGliN led the ACC and was sixth nationally in scoring (21.6). Stoglin was only the 16th ACC player to finish among the NCAA’s Top 10 scoring leaders in the league’s 59 seasons.

• ViRGiNiA’S MiKe SCoTT became the first Cavalier to lead the ACC in field goal percentage since RAlph SAMpSoN did so in 1983 (.604).

• NC STATe’S SCoTT WooD set an ACC-record making 66 consecutive free throws before missing one against Georgia Tech on Feb. 9. Wood’s streak was the fourth-longest in NCAA annals. Wood also became the first Wolfpack player to lead the ACC in 3-point FG percentage since CliNT hARRiSoN did so in 1998 (.437).

• With a 74-69 win over Michigan State on Nov. 15, 2011, at New York’s Madison Square Garden, DuKe’S MiKe KRZyZeWSKi passed his mentor and former coach Bob Knight, with his 903rd career victory to become the all-time winningest coach in Division I men’s basketball history. Krzyzewski finished the 2011-12 season with 927 career wins in 37 seasons.

• The ACC had four lottery picks in the 2012 NBA draft and eight selections overall.

ACC opeRATioN BASKeTBAllThe ACC’s annual media event for Men’s Basketball was held on Wednesday, October 19, in Charlotte, N.C. The main portion of the event took place at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel and for the second year in a row, the ESPNU headquarters hosted part of the event. All 12 ACC head coaches and select student-athletes were invited to the ESPNU studios with analysts Jay Bilas, Hubert Davis, Len Elmore and Adrian Branch. The ESPNU coverage included morning SportsCenter, a live chat with Andy Katz on ESPN.com, First Take, ESPNU and ESPN radio throughout the day.

2011-12 ACC MeN’S BASKeTBAll hiGhliGhTS

ACC BASKeTBAll FANFeSTPresented by the Official Corporate Champions, ACC FanFest attracted 10,616 fans throughout

the Tournament. FanFest was a free four-day fan event held on Philips Drive outside of Philips Arena. It included interactive Corporate Championship displays from AT&T, GEICO and Toyota, interactive sport court, sponsored shooting contests, band and cheer performances, fan giveaways, daily mascot appearances, interactive games and attractions, product demonstration and sampling, novelty stations and face painting and photo booths and appearances by ACC Legends and other former players.

ACC ouTReAChAs part of the ACC Tournament’s outreach efforts, the ACC mascots visited Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta at Egleston on March 8. Children had the opportunity to have their photo taken with their favorite ACC mascot during the visit among other activities including arts and crafts.

2012 ACC MeN’S BASKeTBAll TouRNAMeNT eNTeRTAiNMeNT

For only the second time in league history, the ACC Tournament incorporated a number of new entertainment initiatives including halftime acts and the presence of all 12 ACC mascots. This past year’s halftime acts included the Red Panda Acrobat, Air Elite, Quick Change and the Single Wheel. In addition, the ACC mascots played in a five minute basketball scrimmage during halftime of the second semifinal of the Tournament. Mascots could also be found during the week throughout FanFest and mingling at the Legends Brunch. On Championship Sunday, the ACC saluted the United States and our military by inviting members of the Wounded Warrior Project to be honored pregame and Francesca Battistelli sang an inspiring national anthem.

BiG TeN /ACC ChAlleNGeThe ACC has won the first 10 Challenges with ACC teams winning 72 of the 119 games played. From 2009 to 2011, the Big Ten won three consecutive Challenges.

2011: Big Ten 8, ACC 4



2008: ACC 6, Big Ten 5












John Bagley • Boston College

Sharone Wright • Clemson

Kenny Dennard • Duke

James Collins • Florida State

Malcolm Mackey • Georgia Tech

Johnny Rhodes • Maryland

ACC leGeNDSThe 2012 class of ACC legends was honored at the annual Legends Brunch held on Saturday, March 10. This past year’s class of legends included the following 12 former standout players and coaches:

ACC BIG TEN CHALLENGE LOGO 2011

Ron Godfrey • Miami

Kenny Smith • North Carolina

Todd Fuller • NC State

Lee Raker • Virginia

Dale Solomon • Virginia Tech

Randolph Childress • Wake Forest

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of the Month honorees were Florida State’s Maria Salinas and North Carolina’s Catherine O’Donnell. The April golfer of the month was Duke’s Lindy Duncan. Eight ACC golfers made the National Golf Coaches Association All-American Scholar Team for Division I: Duke’s Courtney Ellenbogen, NC State’s Amanda Baker, Maryland’s Christine Shimel and Hayley Brown, North Carolina’s Allie White and Virginia’s Nicole Agnello, Elizabeth Brightwell and Lauren Greenlief. Six ACC players were honored on the NGCA All-America teams: Lindy Duncan, Duke coveted first team honors while Virginia’s Brittany Altomare made second team. NC State’s Brittany Marchand, North Carolina’s Katherine Perry, Virginia’s Portland Rosen and Florida State’s Maria Salinas were named to the NGCA honorable mention team. Six players were named to the Golfweek All-American teams with

DuKe captured their 17th team title at the 2012 ACC Women’s Golf Championship held at Sedgefield Country Club in Greensboro, N.C., 10 strokes ahead of second place North Carolina. This was the Blue Devils first team victory since 2008. Duke’s Lindy Duncan captured the individual title with a 3-under 210 and she was the 11th different Blue Devil to register an ACC title and 15th time in school history a Duke golfer has won an individual championship. Duncan was named ACC Player of the Year, her third straight honor. ACC Coach of the Year honors belonged to Duke’s Dan Brooks, his 12th such honor. ACC Freshman of the Year went to NC State’s Augusta James. James became the first NC State women’s golfer to win ACC Freshman of the Year honors. Receiving accolades for ACC Players of the Month included Duke’s Lindy Duncan and NC State’s Brittany Marchand for February. March Co-Players

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Freshman of the YearAugusta James

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Player of the YearLindy Duncan

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Coach of the Year Dan Brooks

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Scholar - Athlete of the Year Lindy Duncan

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ACC ChampionDuke

AWARD WINNERS

Scholar Athlete of the Year.

NCAA ACTioN Seven of the nine women’s golf teams (Duke, Florida State, Maryland, North Carolina, NC State, Virginia, and Wake Forest) were represented at the NCAA Regionals, along with two individuals, Miami’s Rika Park and Leticia Ras-Anderica. 2012 marked the fourth year the ACC has sent seven teams to the NCAA Regionals, with seven teams participating in the 2010, 2007 and 2006 seasons. Four of the ACC teams, Duke, North Carolina, NC State and Virginia advanced to the NCAA Championship Finals along with one individual, Florida State’s Maria Salinas. All four teams, Virginia (4th), North Carolina (10th), NC State (T13th) and Duke (15th) placed in the Top 15 final team standings at the NCAA Championship. Individually, Florida State’s Maria Salinas finished tied for 102nd.

Duke’s Lindy Duncan capturing first team honors. Third team honors were awarded to Florida State’s Maria Salinas and Virginia’s Brittany Altomare, and honorable mention honors went to North Carolina’s Catherine O’Donnell and Casey Grice and Wake Forest’s Cheyenne Woods. Five players were named to the NGCA All-Region Team: In the East, Duke’s Lindy Duncan was honored while the Central Region named Florida State’s Maria Salinas, Virginia’s Brittany Altomare and NC State’s Augusta James. The West Region honored North Carolina’s Catherine O’Donnell. The Eaton Golf Pride NGCA national assistant women’s coach of the year went to North Carolina’s Patricia Earley. Duke’s Lindy Duncan took top honors as she was named the winner of the PING NGCA National Player of the Year, Golfweek National Player of the Year, winner of the Golfstat Cup, NGCA First Team All-America and a NGCA All-East Region selection. Twenty-two student-athletes were named to the 2012 All-ACC Academic Women’s Golf Team. Duke’s Lindy Duncan was named the 2012 ACC Women’s Golf



Freshman of the YearDenny McCarthy

Virginia

Player of the YearBrooks KoepkaFlorida State

Coach of the YearBruce HepplerGeorgia Tech

Rod Myers Scholar - Athlete of the Year James WhiteGeorgia Tech

ACC ChampionGeorgia Tech

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Melnick was among 36 student-athletes who were selected for the Weaver-James-Corrigan Scholarship Award. In addition, Georgia Tech’s James White was among six ACC student-athletes receiving the Weaver-James-Corrigan Honorary Award – recognized for outstanding academic and athletic performance. White was also named to the Capital One Academic All-America Team and All-District Team. Seven players named to the Ping-GCAA Division 1 All-America Teams: Florida State’s Brooks Koepka and Virginia’s Ben Kohles placed on the second team, third team honors went to Duke’s Julian Suri and Georgia Tech’s James White, and honorable mention accolades went to Georgia Tech’s Anders Albertson, NC State’s Albin Choi and Clemson’s Corbin Mills. Six golfers were named to the Golfweek All-America teams: Virginia’s Ben Kohles and Florida State’s Brooks Koepka placed on the second team, while Georgia Tech’s James White and Clemson’s Corbin Mills were

GeorGIa teCH captured its fourth consecutive and 14th overall title at the Atlantic Coast Conference Men’s Golf Championship with a 7-stroke victory over Virginia at the Old North State Club in New London, N.C. Virginia’s Ben Rusch won the ACC medalist honors with a 10-under-par 206 and became the first Cavalier to win the medalist title since 1955. Florida State’s Brooks Koepka was named ACC Player of the Year while Virginia’s Denny McCarthy secured the prestigious ACC Freshman of the Year award. Georgia Tech’s Bruce Heppler was named ACC Coach of the Year, his second consecutive and seventh such honor in the Atlantic Coast Conference. ACC Players of the Month included Duke’s Julian Suri for February, Virginia’s Ben Kohles and Florida State’s Brooks Koepka as Co-ACC Players in March and Wake Forest’s Lee Bedford in April. Georgia Tech’s James White was co-recipient of the Byron Nelson Award with Texas’s Dyan Frittelli. Boston College’s Kevin

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NCAA ACTioN Eight of eleven golf teams advanced to the NCAA Regionals for a second consecutive year (Clemson, Duke, Florida State, Georgia Tech, NC State, Virginia, Virginia Tech, and Wake Forest). Three ACC teams (Florida State, Virginia, Virginia Tech) and NC State’s Albin Choi advanced as an individual to the NCAA finals. In the NCAA Finals, Virginia finished tied for 22nd and Virginia Tech claimed 24th place out of 30 teams. NC State’s Albin Choi finshed tied for 37th individually in the NCAAs. The top eight teams continued in match play. Florida State (T8th) lost to Kent State (2 over versus Florida State 3 over on 18th hole playoff) and did not advance to the match play portion of the NCAA Men’s Golf Championship.

on the second team; and honorable mention accolades were awarded to Duke’s Julian Suri and Georgia Tech’s Anders Albertson. Eight ACC golfers were named to the Cleveland Golf/Srixon All-American Scholars Team: Duke’s Spencer Anderson, Brinson Paolini and Julian Suri, Georgia Tech’s James White, NC State’s Chad Day and Wake Forest’s Evan Beck, Lee Bedford and Charlie Harrison. Twenty ACC golfers were honored by being named to the Ping All-Region Teams. 19 ACC golfers out of 25 individuals were represented out of the East region. Twenty-five student-athletes were named to the 2012 All-ACC Academic Men’s Golf Team. Georgia Tech’s James White was named the ACC Men’s Golf Scholar-Athlete of the Year for the second straight season.



Entering the 4x400 relay race, the last event of the 2012 ACC Men’s Outdoor Track & Field Championship, the VIrGINIa teCH men led Florida State by 6.5 points. The Seminoles, ranked second in that nation, were the defending champion and had won all but one conference title since 2002. The Hokie relay team of Jonathan McCants, Jeff Artis-Gray, Eric Hoepker, and Keith Ricks crossed the line in fifth to clinch the championship, the first for the Virginia Tech men. Virginia Tech coach Dave Cianelli was voted as the ACC Coach of Year for the second time in his career. The Hokies won five gold medals and garnered 14 All-ACC accolades en route to the 4.5 point victory. Florida State’s Maurice Mitchell earned ACC Men’s Outdoor Most Valuable Track Performer honors, the third of his career and sixth overall combined with indoor competition. He won gold in the 200-meter dash, finished in second in the 100 meters, and ran on Florida State’s victorious 4x100-meter relay team. Nick Vena, a freshman for the Virginia Cavaliers, was named the Most

Valuable Field Performer for the men. He won two gold medals, setting a new facility record in the shot put and winning the discus in his first ACC Outdoor Championship. Mitchell was named the ACC Outdoor Track Performer of the Year. The senior from Kansas City, Mo., won two conference titles and earned three First Team All-America honors. This is his second straight Outdoor Track Performer of the Year honor, and he also claimed the same award for the indoor season three times. Virginia Tech’s Alexander Ziegler, the Men’s Outdoor Field Performer of the Year, won the national title in the hammer throw for the second straight year with a final mark of 75.78 meters, over six meters farther than second place. The junior from Dischingen, Germany, also won the ACC title in the event. This is the second career honor for Ziegler who garnered the same award in 2010. Florida State’s Stephen Newbold, the Men’s Freshman of the Year, earned All-Conference honors in the 400 meters with a second-place finish. The native of Nassau, Bahamas, ran on the

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Freshman of the Year Stephen Newbold

Florida State

Track Performer of the YearMaurice Mitchell

Florida State

Field Performer of the Year Alexander Ziegler

Virginia Tech

Coach of the YearDave Cianelli Virginia Tech

Scholar - Athlete of the Year Gonzalo Barroilhet

Florida State

ACC ChampionVirginia Tech

2006 Florida State

2007 Florida State*

2008 Florida State


AWARD WINNERS

*Title vacated per NCAA ruling

4x400 relay that finished third in the ACC and on the 4x100 team that placed second at the NCAA Championships. Newbold finished his first year in Tallahassee with a sweep of the awards after previously being named the Men’s Freshman of the Year for the indoor season. Florida State’s Gonzalo Barroilhet was named the ACC Outdoor Track & Field Scholar-Athlete of the Year for 2012, his sixth All-ACC Academic recognition combined between the two track seasons. A total of 17 athletes earned repeat All-ACC Academic honors. Two athletes and three coaches were recognized by the U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association after the season with regional awards. Florida State’s Maurice Mitchell was named the Men’s Track Athlete of the Year for the South Region, and Virginia Tech’s Alexander Ziegler was selected as the Men’s Field Athlete of the Year for the Southeast Region. Florida State’s Bob Braman (South Region Men’s Coach of the Year), Virginia Tech’s Dave Cianelli (Southeast Region Men’s Coach of the Year), and Florida State’s Ken Harnden (South Region Men’s Assistant Coach of the Year) also garnered accolades.

NCAA ACTioN A total of 53 men, representing 11 league schools, participated in the NCAA Men’s Outdoor Track & Field Championship. Two ACC athletes won national championships and two teams posted top 20 finishes. Florida State’s Maurice Mitchell successfully defended his national title in the 200 meters with a time of 20.40 on the final day of competition. The win was the sixth in the last seven years in the event for the Seminole men. Virginia Tech’s Alexander Ziegler repeated as hammer throw champion with a mark of 75.78 meters. All six of his throws would have won the national title, as he cleared 70 meters each time and the second-place mark was 69.47 meters. Hokies have won the event in three of the last four years and five of the past eight. The Florida State men finished in fourth with 38 points, the seventh time in the last eight years that they have placed in the top four. Virginia Tech came in fifth with 33 points, matching last year’s team finish for the best in program history. North Carolina State (t-40th, 6 points), Clemson (t-40th, 6 points), and Virginia (t-56th, 3 points) rounded out the field for the ACC men.

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CLemSoN, powered by a strong last day with eight victories and 13 podium positions, grabbed the lead for good by sweeping the top four spots in the 100-meter hurdles to win the 2012 ACC Women’s Outdoor Track & Field Championship. The championship was the fifth for the program and third for head coach Lawrence Johnson, who was voted as the Coach of the Year after the meet. Tigers won nine events and had 17 All-ACC finishes to win by the largest margin of victory in the event since 1994. Clemson swept the Most Valuable Performer honors at the championship, as Marlena Wesh won the track title and April Sinkler won her third career outdoor field award. Wesh, a junior from Virginia Beach, Va., earned four All-ACC honors. Sinkler won one title and posted three All-ACC finishes. Wesh, the Women’s Outdoor Track Performer of the Year, won ACC titles in the 400, 4x100, and 4x400. The junior from Virginia Beach, Va., finished sixth in the 400 and ran on the 4x100-

meter relay team that crossed in third place at the national meet. Sinkler, a graduate student from Stafford, Va., won the high jump and finished in second in the triple jump and the long jump at the conference championship. In Des Moines for the national meet, she placed sixth in the triple jump with a mark of 13.51 meters. This was her third annual conference honor after being named the Indoor Field Performer of the Year in 2009 and 2011. Clemson’s Dezerea Bryant, the Outdoor Women’s Freshman of the Year, was a conference champion in three events, winning the 100 and 200 meters and running on the victorious 4x100 relay. At the NCAA Championships, the native of Milwaukee, Wisc., ran the third leg of the 4x100 relay as the Tigers finished in third. She was also named the Freshman of the Year during the indoor season. Clemson’s Alyssa Kulik was named the 2012 Women’s Outdoor Track & Field Scholar-Athlete of the Year. Kulik won the 2012 ACC title in the



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Freshman of the Year Dezerea Bryant

Clemson

Track Performer of the YearMarlena Wesh

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Field Performer of the YearApril Sinkler

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Coach of the YearLawrence Johnson

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Scholar - Athlete of the Year Alyssa Kulik

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ACC ChampionClemson

3000 Steeplechase and earned her second career USTFCCCA First Team All-America honor with a seventh place finish at the NCAA Championship. All 12 ACC schools were represented on the 2012 All-ACC Academic Team. Two student-athletes and three coaches represented the conference in the USTFCCCA Division I Regional Awards. Wesh was selected as the Women’s Track Athlete of the Year for the Southeast Region, and Maryland’s Kiani Profit was voted as the Women’s Field Athlete of the Year for the Mid-Atlantic Region. Clemson’s Lawrence Johnson was honored as the Women’s Coach of the Year for the Southeast Region, Florida State’s Karen Harvey was named the Women’s Assistant Coach of the Year for the South Region, and Clemson’s Timothy Hall was voted as the Women’s Assistant Coach of the Year for the Southeast Region.

NCAA ACTioN A total of 50 women, representing 11 league schools, participated in the NCAA Women’s Outdoor Track & Field Championship. 30 ACC student-athletes from 10 schools were named All-Americans and combined to post 15 top-eight finishes. Clemson led the way for the women with 28 points, good for a tie for fourth place and setting a new program-best finish. Florida State scored 16 points for a tie in 14th place, followed by Miami (t-38th, 7 points), Boston College (t-63rd, 1 point), and Duke (t-63rd, 1 point).

AWARD WINNERS



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Freshman of the YearMitchell Frank

Virginia

Player of the YearJarmere Jenkins

Virginia

Coach of the YearBrian Boland

Virginia

Scholar - Athlete of the Year Kevin King

Georgia Tech


played indoors at Chapel Hill, N.C., due to heavy rain). The ACC title was the sixth straight and the eighth in nine years for the Cavaliers. Coach Brian Boland’s team downed third-seeded Duke by a 4-1 score in the April 22 title match. The Cavaliers ran their record winning streak against ACC opposition to 92 consecutive matches while streaking through the regular season and the ACC Championship. Virginia now owns a 27-3 record in the ACC Championship under Boland. The ACC title match win was Virginia’s third straight over Duke. The Cavaliers won last year’s meeting between the teams by a 4-0 score and won by a 4-2 margin in 2010. Senior Drew Courtney, who posted three tournament wins in straight sets and was part of two key doubles wins, was named the ACC Championship MVP. Virginia swept postseason honors for men’s tennis and led the 2012 All-ACC team. Junior Jarmere Jenkins was selected as the ACC Player of the Year, while Cavalier freshman Mitchell Frank earned Freshman of the Year honors and Brian Boland was named ACC Coach of the Year for the fifth straight season and the sixth time overall. Virginia became only the second men’s tennis team

in ACC history - and the first since Miami in 2006 - to boast the conference’s Player of the Year, Freshman of the Year and Coach of the Year in the same season. Virginia finished the season with a 29-2 overall record, and Frank and Jenkins both ranked among the nation’s top five singles players at season’s end. Jenkins, a three-time ACC Player of the Week, delivered the clinching victory in the Cavaliers’ ACC Championship match victory.

NCAA ACTioN Third-seeded Virginia led a group of six Atlantic Coast Conference teams in the 2012 NCAA Division I Men’s Tennis Championship field. The Cavaliers made their ninth straight appearance as a national seed and a regional host. Eighth-seeded Duke, 15th-seeded North Carolina, Florida State, NC State and Virginia Tech also earned sports in the tournament. Duke made its 21st straight appearance in the NCAA Tournament and 22nd overall. North Carolina appeared for the 13th straight year, the 20th time

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in 21 years, and the 22nd time overall. Florida State appeared for the 10th straight year (13th overall). Virginia Tech earned a spot for the sixth straight time (12th overall). NC State, back in the NCAA Tournament field for the first time since 2007, made its fifth overall appearance. Virginia reached the finals before dropping a 4-2 decision to Southern California, which claimed its fourth straight NCAA crown. Overall, ACC teams posted an 11-6 record in NCAA postseason play. Duke won three NCAA matches, and North Carolina claimed a pair of postseason wins. Ten ACC student-athletes - including three of the top five national seeds – were among the 64 competitors in the 2012 NCAA Division I Men’s Tennis Singles Championships, held May 23-28 at the University of Georgia’s Dan Magill Tennis Complex in Athens, Ga. ACC Freshman of the Year Mitchell Frank of Virginia earned the ACC’s automatic qualifying spot and was seeded No. 2 in the NCAA singles field. ACC Player of the Year Jarmere Jenkins of Virginia earned the No. 4 seed and Duke’s Henrique Cunha was seeded fifth. Virginia, the six-time ACC champion, placed two players among the top four national seeds for the second straight year. Also selected to the field were Duke’s Chris Mengel, Georgia Tech’s Kevin King and Juan Spir, North Carolina’s Jose Hernandez, NC State’s Jaime Pulgar, Virginia’s Alex Domijan and Virginia Tech’s Luka

Somen. In addition, Clemson’s Yannick Maden was chosen as

the fourth singles alternate. Five ACC tandems were among

the 32-team doubles field, led by automatic qualifier and third-

seeded King and Spir of Georgia Tech. Virginia’s Jenkins and

ACC Championship MVP Drew Courtney drew a 5-8 seed as

a doubles team. Duke’s Mengel and Cunha, Maryland’s Maros

Horny and John Collins, and North Carolina’s Hernandez and

Joey Burkhardt were also chosen as at-large team selections,

and Duke’s Cunha and Fred Saba were picked as the second

doubles team alternates. Duke’s Cunha, and Virginia’s Frank

and Domijan had the most successful postseason runs, as all

three reached the singles quarterfinals. Franks was name the

ITA National Rookie of the Year shortly after the completion of

the NCAA Tournament. Virginia finished the season at No. 2 in

the final ITA national teams rankings. Duke placed No. 8, North

Carolina No. 16, Florida State at No. 32 and NC State at No.

39. Virginia Tech (45th), Maryland (54th), Georgia Tech (62nd),

Clemson (64th), Miami (67th) and Wake Forest (69th) completed

a group of 11 ACC teams among the top 75. The ACC finished

with a collective record of 101-59 (.631) against non-conference

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The DuKe Blue Devils completed a perfect run through the Atlantic Coast Conference with a 4-2 win over rival North Carolina in the ACC Women’s Tennis Championship finale on April 22. In a title match played at the Wake Forest Tennis Center due to heavy rain at Cary (N.C.) Tennis Park, the Blue Devils extended a pair of conference records by claiming their 17th ACC Women’s Tennis Championship and their eighth under current head coach Jamie Ashworth. Freshman Beatrice Capra, the ACC Player and Freshman of the Year, added to her list of accolades by being named the Championship’s Most Valuable Player. Capra scored one of four Duke singles victories in the championship match as the top-seeded Blue Devils regrouped after dropping the doubles point. Duke’s three-match run through the ACC Championship followed an 11-0 showing in conference matches during the regular season. Capra, ranked second nationally most of the season and a five-time ACC Player of the Week, became the fourth women’s tennis player – and the third from Duke – to be named both the ACC Player of the Year and the ACC Freshman of the Year in the same season since the latter award was established in 1994. North Carolina’s Brian Kalbas was voted the ACC Women’s Tennis Coach of the Year for the third straight season. Kalbas led his team to a 10-1 mark in Atlantic Coast Conference play in addition to the runner-up finish in the ACC

Championship. It marked the seventh coach of the year award for Kalbas, who was honored four times by the CAA as head coach at William & Mary in addition to his ACC honors each of the last three seasons.

NCAA ACTioN Atlantic Coast Conference champion Duke received the No. 3 overall seed and led a group of seven league teams in the 2012 NCAA Division I Women’s Tennis Championships, which got under way May 11. No. 7 North Carolina, No. 10 Miami and No. 14 Virginia joined Duke as national seeds, and Clemson, Florida State and Georgia Tech were also among the 64-team field announced May 1. All seven teams were among the nation’s Top 40 in the ITA rankings. Duke, UNC, Miami and Virginia hosted the first and second rounds. This marks the 13th straight year - and the 14th in the last 15 - that the ACC has placed at least five representatives in the NCAA women’s field. A record-tying nine teams were selected in 2011. Seven conference teams were selected in 2010 and eight earned berths in both 2008 and 2009. Duke appeared in the NCAA field for the 24th time and the 23rd consecutive season. Miami was in the tournament for the 17th straight year and is hosting a regional for the eighth consecutive time. The

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AWARD WINNERS

Freshman of the YearBeatrice Capra

Duke

Player of the YearBeatrice Capra

Duke

Coach of the YearBrian Kalbas

North Carolina

Scholar - Athlete of the Year Jillian O’NeillGeorgia Tech

Hurricanes played in their 27th NCAA Tournament overall. Clemson made its 20th overall postseason appearance and 11th straight. Florida State took part in NCAA play for the 16th time and the sixth straight year. North Carolina made its 14th straight NCAA appearance and Georgia Tech its 13th. Virginia is also making its 13th overall NCAA appearance, and its fourth in a row. Twelve Atlantic Coast Conference student-athletes were among the 64 competitors in the 2012 NCAA Division I Women’s Tennis Singles Championships, held May 23-28 at the University of Georgia’s Dan Magill Tennis Complex in Athens, Ga. ACC Player and Freshman of the Year Beatrice Capra of Duke received the conference’s automatic berth and was awarded a No. 2 national seed. Georgia Tech’s Jillian McNeill earned one of eight 9-16 seeds. Also selected to the field were Clemson’s Keri Wong, Duke’s Hanna Mar, Maryland’s Cristina Stancu, Miami’s Anna Bartenstein and Gabriela Mejia-Mateus, North Carolina’s Zoe De Bruycker and Lauren McHale, NC State’s Joelle Kissell and Virginia’s Emily Fraser and Lindsey Hardenbergh. In addition, Duke’s Mary Clayton was selected as the sixth singles alternate.

Seven ACC tandems were among the 32-team doubles field, led by automatic qualifier and third-seeded McHale and Shinann Featherston of North Carolina. Also chosen were Clemson’s Wong and Josipa Bek, Duke’s teams of Capra and Rachel Kahan, and Clayton and Ester Goldfeld, along with Georgia Tech’s O’Neill and Alex Anghelescu, Miami’s Liat Zimmerman and Melissa Bolivar, and Virginia’s Hardenbergh and Fraser. Maryland’s Ana Belzunce and Welma Luus were chosen as the third doubles alternates. Virgina’s Fraser and Li Xi are the No. 4 alternates, and Duke’s Capra and Goldfeld earned the sixth doubles alternate spot. ACC teams posted a combined 14-7 record in NCAA team play, with two conference teams being eliminated in head-to-head meetings with other ACC teams (Duke over Virginia, Miami over North Carolina). Duke advanced the furthest of any team in ACC play, reaching the semifinals before dropping a 4-3 decision to eventual national champion Florida. In singles play, Duke’s Capra reached the quarterfinals before she was defeated 6-3, 6-2 by Stanford’s fifth-ranked Mallory Burdette. Duke finished No. 3 in the final ITA national rankings. North Carolina was ranked eighth and Miami

ninth. Virginia (No. 15), Georgia Tech (No. 20), Clemson (No. 25) and Florida State (No. 40) were also ranked at season’s end. ACC teams finished with a collective record of 112-53 (.679) against nonconference opponents.

ACC ChampionDuke



Freshman of the YearGoran Murray

Maryland

Offensive Player of the YearSteele Stanwick

Virginia

Co-Defensive Player of the YearJesse Bernhardt

Maryland

Co-Defensive Player of the YearCJ Costabile

Duke

Coach of The Year John Danowski

Duke

Scholar - Athlete of the Year CJ Costabile

Duke

semifinals to advance to the championship, where they scored five consecutive goals to start the second half and grab the lead for good. Duke sophomore attackman Christian Walsh was named Tournament MVP after setting new career highs with six points and four goals and tying his career best with two assists. Joining him on the All-Tournament team were Duke’s CJ Costabile, Josh Dionne, Will Haus, and Dan Wigrizer; North Carolina’s Jimmy Bitter, Marcus Holman, R.G. Keenan, Joey Sankey, and Chad Tutton; and Virginia’s Steele Stanwick. All four ACC programs were represented on this year’s All-ACC team, which is determined by a vote of the league’s four head coaches. Maryland led all squads with four players recognized, Duke and Virginia had three representatives on the team, and one North Carolina player was named. Virginia senior attackman Steele Stanwick was named the 2012 ACC Offensive Player of the Year, becoming the fifth player in league history to earn multiple Player of the Year awards and the fourth to do so in back-to-back years. The Baltimore, Md.,

native broke Virginia’s all-time scoring record in the semifinals of the ACC Championship. The 2011 Tewaaraton Award winner was named a finalist again this season. Earning ACC Co-Defensive Player of the Year honors was Duke’s CJ Costabile, a senior longstick midfielder who led the conference in ground balls per game (7.2). The native of New Fairfield, Conn., was a finalist for the Tewaaraton Award, was named as the winner of the 2012 Lowe’s Senior CLASS Award for Division I men’s lacrosse, and garnered ACC Men’s Lacrosse Scholar-Athlete of the Year honors. Maryland’s Jesse Bernhardt, who was named the ACC Co-Defensive Player of the Year, led the conference in caused turnovers per game (1.8) and averaged 3.3 ground balls. The junior longstick midfielder from Longwood, Fla., helped the ninth-ranked Terrapin defense limit opposing offenses to just 7.94 goals per game. Maryland’s Goran Murray is the seventh Terrapin to earn ACC Freshman of the Year honors and first since Brian Phipps in 2007. A close defenseman


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ACC ChampionDuke

AWARD WINNERS


Top-seeded DuKe rallied from a 4-2 halftime deficit to defeat North Carolina, 12-9, to win its seventh ACC title in the tournament era and its fourth conference championship in the past six years. The Blue Devils downed Maryland, 6-5, in the

from Merion Station, Pa., Murray ranked 12th in the conference in caused turnovers and was the first Terrapin freshman to start the season opener at close defense since 2008. Duke’s John Danowski earned his third career ACC Coach of the Year award after leading the Blue Devils to their fourth league title in the last six years. Danowski holds a 95-24 mark as head coach of Duke after finishing 2012 with a 15-5 record. The ACC’s four men’s lacrosse programs combined for a 40-11 record in nonconference play.

NCAA ACTioN All four ACC men’s lacrosse programs were among the 16 selected to compete in the 2012 NCAA Division I Men’s Lacrosse Championship, marking the sixth consecutive season in which all of the league’s teams have earned a bid. Duke was selected as the No. 3 seed and made their sixth consecutive and 16th overall appearance in the tournament. Fifth-seeded Virginia made its eighth straight appearance and 35th overall, while North Carolina grabbed the No. 8 seed in its 27th tournament appearance. Maryland earned a bid for the 35th time in program history and in the 10th straight year.

North Carolina fell to Denver, 16-14, in the first round. Virginia’s Chris Bocklet scored a late fourth quarter goal to clinch a first round victory for the Cavaliers over Princeton, but Virginia came up short against No. 4 Notre Dame, 12-10, in the quarterfinals. Duke defeated Syracuse, 12-9, and Colgate, 17-6, to advance to the semifinals for the sixth consecutive year. Maryland earned its slot in the final weekend with victories over Lehigh, 10-9, and Johns Hopkins, 11-5. With Duke and Maryland reaching the semifinals, the ACC has been represented in the past eight semifinal rounds and 10 of the last 11, and has had at least two teams in the final four on 21 different occasions. In the past five years, ACC squads have grabbed 11 out of a possible 20 spots in the semifinals, and overall the league made its 62nd and 63rd appearances in the semifinals. Maryland defeated Duke, 16-10, to advance to its 11th National Championship and second straight where it fell to Loyola Maryland, 9-3. The Terrapins marked the 28th time that the ACC was represented in the NCAA Championship Game. The league’s men’s lacrosse programs continue to rank among the best in the country in terms of the NCAA Tournament, having made 114 appearances with 147 wins since 1971.

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The maryLaND Terrapins earned a 14-10 victory over North Carolina to become the first school to win four straight ACC Women’s Lacrosse Championships. The Terps won the championship with precise stick handling and accurate passing that prevented the Tar Heels from completing a late comeback on a 45 degree evening at Duke’s Koskinen Stadium. Championship MVP Katie Schwarzmann delivered four goals and Alex Aust contributed four assists to expand on her championship assist record. Despite the loss, North Carolina finished the regular season with a flawless 5-0 league mark and 13-2 overall record. All six ACC women’s lacrosse programs were represented on this year’s All-ACC squad with North Carolina leading all teams with five representatives. Boston College midfielder Kristin Igoe and Maryland attacker Karri Ellen Johnson made ACC history by becoming the first four-time honorees in the voting’s 16-year history. Maryland junior Katie Schwarzmann became the third Terrapin and fifth ACC student-athlete to win the Tewaaraton Award, given annually to the top

female college lacrosse player in the United States. The junior captain was also crowned the 2012 ACC Offensive Player of the Year after ranking second and fifth, respectively, in the nation in goals (72) and points (94). Schwarzmann established career bests in goals, assists (22), points, and draw controls (52) while scoring in all 23 games. Maryland junior defender Iliana Sanza earned ACC Women’s Lacrosse Defensive Player of the Year. Sanza started all 20 games for the nation’s fourth-ranked defense and led the Terrapins with 36 ground balls and 28 caused turnovers while her 32 draw controls were the third-most of any Terrapin. Terrapin Head Coach Cathy Reese accepted her fourth consecutive, and fifth overall, ACC Coach of the Year honor while keeping her squad among the top five in the national polls throughout the 2012 season and leading her alma mater to its fourth consecutive ACC Championship crown. Boston College attacker Covie Stanwick earned ACC Freshman of the Year honors after finishing the 2012 regular season with a team-best 27 assists (third in the ACC). The rookie started all 18 contests

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AWARD WINNERSAll-TiMe ACCChAMpioNS


Freshman of the YearCovie Stanwick Boston College

Offensive Player of the YearKatie Schwarzmann

Maryland

Defensive Player of the YearIliana SanzaMaryland

Coach of the YearCathy Reese

Maryland

Scholar - Athlete of the YearKatie Schwarzmann

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for the Eagles while tallying points in four out of five ACC games. Stanwick tied the Boston College record for most points in a freshman season with 55.

NCAA ACTioN Four Atlantic Coast Conference women’s lacrosse teams were among the 16 programs selected to compete in the 2012 NCAA Division I Women’s Lacrosse Championship (Duke, Maryland, North Carolina, Virginia). Duke extended its consecutive NCAA appearance streak to 15 while the postseason bid marked Maryland’s nation-best 28th all-time appearance and 23rd consecutive. North Carolina made its eighth consecutive NCAA Tournament appearance and 14th overall, while Virginia was in the NCAA field for the 17th-straight year and 25th overall. Duke knocked off ACC foe Virginia

in first round action, while both Maryland and North Carolina advanced to the quarterfinals. Second-seeded Northwestern defeated Duke 12-7 in the next round while fourth-seeded Syracuse nipped North Carolina 17-16. Maryland upheld the ACC streak of being represented in every semifinal round since 1997 (the year the ACC began sponsoring women’s lacrosse) with a 17-11 quarterfinal victory over Loyola. Despite holding a halftime lead, Maryland would fall short of the title game for the first time since 2009 with a hard-fought 9-7 loss to Northwestern. The ACC’s women’s lacrosse programs continue to rank among the best in the country in terms of the NCAA Tournament. ACC teams have made 62 appearances in just 15 years, while winning 87 games, and owning seven NCAA crowns.


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VIrGINIa, ranked No. 1 nationally for six of nine weeks during the season, survived a scare at the ACC Championships to record its 12th ACC title in 13 tries, and third straight. The Cavaliers then went on to capture their second national team championship in the past three years at the 2012 NCAA National Rowing Championships on Lake Mercer in West Windsor, N.J. In the 13th ACC Championships, held on Lake Hartwell, in Clemson, S.C., the Cavaliers, led by first-team CRCA All-Americas Sidney Thorsten, Martie Kuzzy, Kristine O’Brien, Keziah Beall and Sarah Cowburn, overcame an upset by Clemson in the First Varsity Four in the opening race, to come from behind to defeat the Tigers and claim their 12th ACC Rowing title in 13 years. Clemson, led by second-team All-America Heather Cummings, finished second in the ACC Championships for the 8th time. The Tigers, who were nationally ranked throughout most of the season, finishing the year ranked 20th nationally. Clemson’s First Varsity Four boat won at the ACC Championships for the third time--only the 7th event in the 13 years (52 events) of the Championships in which Virginia has failed to finish first. Duke, which placed third at the ACC’s a sa team, saw its First Varsity Eight boat win the Grand Final at the prestigious Knecht Cup in Camden, N.J. At the ACC Championships, Virginia’s First Varsity Eight boat,

which lost only one race during the season provided the clincher, winning the final event of the day to give UVa 56 points to 52 for Clemson. Duke was third with 39 points, followed by Boston College (27), North Carolina (18) and Miami (17). Thorsten, Kuzzy, O’Brien, Beall and Cowburn were joined on the All-ACC team by Breanna Hayton and Katalin Horvath of Miami; Blair Meigs of North Carolina; Erin Roche and Ellen Burr of Boston College; Kathy Smithwick and Emily Theys of Duke and Heather Cummings, Kate Biladeau and Becca Brown of Clemson. The UVa First Varsity Eight was chosen ACC Crew of the Year. Miami’s Hannah Hawks was named ACC Freshman of the Year and UVa Coach Kevin Sauer took home ACC Coach of the Year honors. Six weeks later, Virginia captured the NCAA team Rowing Championship on Mercer Lake in West Windsor, N.J., with the Cavaliers First Varsity Eight also winning the national championship in their event, clinching the Cavaliers and the ACC’s second national title in three seasons. UVa head coach Kevin Sauer was named CRCA National Coach of the Year, while 12 ACC rowers were named to the Collegiate Rowing Coaches Association’s (CRCA) All-Region teams: Thorsten, Kuzzy, O’Brien, Beall and Cowburn of Virginia; Heather Cummings, Laura D’Urso, Kate Biladeau, Giulia Longatti and Kate Bruggeling of Clemson, Emily

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Theys of Duke and Eric Roche of Boston College. Virginia’s Sarah Borchelt, a senior majoring in Nursing, was named the ACC Rowing Scholar-Athlete of the Year Award for the second straight year. Borchelt, a three-time CRCA Scholar-Athlete and three-time member of the All-ACC Academic Rowing team, headed up a 37-person All-ACC Academic Rowing team which was chosen from a record pool of 138 nominees from the ACC’s six schools, all of whom earned a 3.0 or better GPA for the spring semester and their careers. Clemson led all ACC schools with 10 selections, followed by Boston College (9), Duke (7), Virginia (5), Miami (3) and North Carolina (3). Additionally, 25 ACC Rowers were also honored as national 2012 Collegiate Rowing Coaches Association Scholar-Athletes.

NCAA ACTioN Entering the NCAA Championships as the nation’s top-ranked Rowing team, Virginia did not disappoint as the Cavaliers qualified all three of their boats for the Grand Finals in the First Varsity Four, the Second Varsity Eight and the First Varsity Eight at the 16th Annual NCAA Rowing Championships in West Windsor, N.J. Virginia’s First Varsity Four squad led by coxswain Cristine Candland and composed of rowers Ruth Retzinger, Hunter Terry, Cheslea Simpson and Carolyn Glandorf, finished 2nd to

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Ohio State by little more than a second, posting a time of 7:15.18. Virginia’s Second Varsity Eight crew led by ACC Scholar-Athlete of the Year Sarah Borchelt and coxswain Sarah Jordan and composed of rowers Chandler Lally, Elle Murray, Kaitlin Fanikos, Brandy Herald, Liza Tullis, MacKenzie Leahy and Morgan Joseph posted a fifth-place finish (6:44.97) to keep the Cavaliers within striking distance. In the final race of the day, Virginia’s First Varsity Eight wiped out a three-point lead by California by capturing the school’s first national event championship in the First Varsity Eight, posting a time of 6:18.72, to defeat second place Michigan by nearly a full boat length. The win gave Virginia 87 points, followed by Michigan (82), California (78), Princeton (77) and Ohio State (66). It marked the 10th time Virginia has finished 4th or better at the NCAA’s.

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Powered by a seven-run fourth inning and a strong pitching performance from Hope Rush, the third-seeded GeorGIa teCH Yellow Jackets defeated No. 4 Virginia Tech, 9-1, in the title game of the 2012 Atlantic Coast Conference Softball Championship at Anderson Stadium in Chapel Hill, N.C. The championship was Georgia Tech’s fifth overall and the third in the last four years. Rush was named the tournament’s Most Valuable Player for her performance after winning all three games in the circle and holding opponents to four earned runs and nine hits in 18.0 innings pitched. At the plate, Rush was 5-for-9 with one home run, three RBIs, and two runs. North Carolina finished conference play with a 13-4 record en route to claiming its fourth regular season championship. Georgia Tech’s Kelsi Weseman, the ACC Player of the Year, is the third player in league history to repeat as the winner. A shortstop from Hutto, Texas, she was

named to the All-ACC First Team in each of her four seasons. Weseman led the league in home runs with 13 and ranked in the top 10 in the conference in runs scored, runs batted in, total bases, and walks. Named the ACC Pitcher of the Year, North Carolina’s Lori Spingola finished the season with a 33-11 mark, which led the conference and ranked sixth in the nation in victories. A native of Atlanta, Ga., Spingola was named the ACC Pitcher of the Week four times in 2012 and has earned All-ACC First-Team honors in both of her first two seasons with the Tar Heels. The second player in NC State history to be named ACC Freshman of the Year, Renada Davis led her team and ranked second in the league with a .362 batting average. A shortstop from Tomball, Texas, Davis started 53 games in her first year and finished with 55 hits, 31 runs, 26 RBIs, and five home runs. North Carolina’s Donna Papa earned her fifth ACC Coach of the Year honor after leading the Tar Heels

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Player of the YearKelsi Weseman Georgia Tech

Pitcher of the YearLori Spingola

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Coach of the YearDonna Papa

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Scholar - Athlete of the Year Kelli Wheeler

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to the top spot in the ACC regular season standings. North Carolina finished with a 43-15 record and a top-25 ranking in both the NFCA and USA Softball polls. In her 27th year as the Tar Heel coach, Papa has led the Tar Heels to the NCAA Tournament in nine of the last 11 years. Six conference teams finished the season with winning records, including three with at least 40 wins. ACC teams combined for a 190-97 record against nonconference opponents during the 2012 campaign, good for a .662 winning percentage. A three-time All-ACC Academic selection, North Carolina’s Kelli Wheeler was recognized as the 2012 ACC Softball Scholar-Athlete of the Year and highlighted the 2012 All-ACC Academic Team. Boston College’s Irene Delagrammaticas was named to the team for the fourth time in her

career while six other players earned their third-career recognition.

NCAA ACTioN For the fourth time in the last seven years, five ACC teams were selected to the 64-team field of the NCAA Division I Softball Championship. It marked the tenth consecutive year that at least three league teams were selected. ACC tournament champion Georgia Tech, which earned the league’s automatic bid, was joined by North Carolina, Florida State, Maryland, and Virginia Tech. The five teams combined to go 6-10 in postseason play.




The Atlantic Coast Conference saw nine teams – Clemson, Florida State, Georgia Tech, Maryland, Miami, North Carolina, NC State, Virginia and Wake Forest – ranked nationally for all or part of the regular season. That produced a balanced field for the 39th annual ACC Baseball Championship, which was held May 23-27 at NewBridge Bank Park in Greensboro, N.C. The balance of the conference was reflected in the championship game, which saw eighth-seeded GeorGIa teCH score an 8-5 win over sixth-seeded Miami in the title game. MVP Jake Davies hit four home runs, drove in 11 runs and delivered a solid starting pitching performance in a May 26 win over Clemson to help the Yellow Jackets become the lowest seed to capture the tournament title. Marquee honors for the regular season went to Player of the Year James Ramsey, the dynamic centerfielder who led Florida State to the Atlantic Division title, and NC State’s Carlos Rodon, who posted a 9-0 regular-season

record on the mound and became the first player to be named both the ACC Pitcher and ACC Freshman of the Year. FSU coach Mike Martin, whose team tied an ACC regular-season record for conference wins with 24, was voted the ACC Coach of the Year. Eleven ACC players – Ramsey, Rodon, Clemson third baseman Richie Shaffer, Duke pitcher Marcus Stroman, Florida State first baseman Jayce Boyd, second baseman Devon Travis and pitcher Robert Benincasa, North Carolina pitchers Kent Emanuel and Michael Morin, and NC State shortstop Chris Diaz and third baseman Trea Turner – were named to at least one All-America team. Ramsey earned National Player of the Year accolades from the American Baseball Coaches Association (ABCA). Eight conference student athletes – Florida State pitchers Mike Compton and Brandon Leibrandt, North Carolina pitcher Benton Moss, NC State’s Rodon and Turner, Virginia outfielder Derek Fisher and Virginia Tech catcher Mark Zagunis –

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Freshman of the YearCarlos Rodon

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Player of the YearJames RamseyFlorida State

Pitcher of the YearCarlos Rodon

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Coach of the YearMike Martin Florida State

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were named to at least one Freshman All-America team. A total of 50 ACC players were taken in the 40-round Major League Draft, including first-round selections Stroman, Ramsey and Shaffer. It marked the eighth straight year that at least three ACC Players were taken in the opening round and the seventh straight year that at least 50 players from the conference were selected. North Carolina’s Morin set an ACC single-season record with 19 saves. NC State’s Turner led the nation with 57 stolen bases, six steals shy of the ACC single-season record. In addition to collecting honors for his talents on the diamond, FSU’s Ramsey was recognized as the Capital One Academic Player of the Year and the 2012 Lowe’s Senior CLASS Award winner. Ramsey was joined on the Capital One Academic All-America first team by Clemson designated hitter Phil Pohl, and Georgia Tech outfielder Brandon Thomas earned second-team honors.

NCAA ACTioN Seven ACC teams earned spots in the 2012 NCAA Championship. It marked the seventh time in the last eight

years that the ACC had placed at least seven teams among the 64-team field. The conference boasted two of the top six national seeds, as Florida State was seeded No. 3 overall and North Carolina was at No. 6. Those teams were joined in postseason play by Clemson, Georgia Tech, Miami, NC State and Virginia. Florida State and NC State advanced to Super Regional play, with FSU moving on from there to the 66th College World Series at Omaha, Neb. The Seminoles’ trip to the CWS was their 21st overall and their 15th under veteran coach Mike Martin. The ACC has sent 15 teams to Omaha since 2006. FSU opened the College World Series with a tough 4-3 loss to Arizona in 12 innings, then bounced back to defeat Stony Brook by a 12-2 count in the losers’ bracket game. The Seminoles remained alive by downing second-seeded UCLA, 4-1, in their third game before bowing out a 10-3 loss in a rematch with Arizona. Florida State now has 174 all-time wins in NCAA Tournament play following its three regional wins, a Super Regional sweep of Stanford and two CWS wins in 2012.

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BOSTON COLLEGE’S Luke Kuechly, a record-setting defensive football player, won the 59th Anthony J. McKevlin Award, as the 2011-12 ACC’s premier male athlete. The linebacker established three NCAA records: total tackles per game over a career (14); total tackles per game in a season (15.92); and assisted tackles per game over a career (6.14). In addition, the Cincinnati, Ohio native captured four national individual honors in 2011: the Bronco Nagurski and Lott IMPACT Trophies, given to college football’s top defensive player; the Dick Butkus Award as the best linebacker; and the Lombardi Award for the premier lineman or inside linebacker. The Carolina Panthers made Kuechly the first linebacker taken in the 2012 NFL Draft and the ninth pick overall. Kuechly is the first student-athlete from Boston College to capture the ACC’s Athlete of the Year honor and the first recipient to earn the award exclusively for his achievement as a defensive football player. He received 13 votes to become the 15th football player to claim the McKevlin Award.

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DukE’S Becca Ward, one of the most accomplished fencers in NCAA history, claimed the 2011-12 Mary Garber Award, given annually to the ACC’s top female athlete. Ward captured her third individual title at the NCAA Saber Championships, scoring the final three points of the championship bout to break a 12-12 tie. The win capped Ward’s remarkable career, in which she garnered All-America honors all four years and won two bronze medals with Team USA at the 2008 Olympics. The Portland, Ore. native was named 2012 Duke’s Scholar-Athlete of the Year, received the Weaver-James-Corrigan postgraduate scholarship from the ACC and was nominated for the NCAA Woman of the Year Award. Ward won the 23rd Mary Garber Award by receiving a plurality of the votes cast, becoming the fifth female student-athlete from Duke University to capture the award. She is the first winner to earn her acclaim entirely for achievement in a sport outside of ACC championship certification and administration.

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Katarina Gajic • W-TennisBrian Like • M-FencingKevin Melnick • M-Golf

CLEMSON

Becca Brown • RowingAlyssa Kulik • W-Cross Country

Tanner Smith • M-BasketballDawson Zimmerman • Football

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Matt Daniels • FootballSophia Dunworth • VolleyballRory Erickson-Kulas • Rowing

Becca Ward • W-Fencing

MIAMI

Ali Becker • VolleyballJohn Calhoun • FootballLane Carico • Volleyball

NORTH CAROLINA

Taylor Brown • W-GymnasticsShinann Featherston • W-Tennis

Blair Meiggs • RowingTyler Zeller • M-Basketball

NC STATE

Tanya Cain • W-SoccerAkash Gujarati • M-TennisJess Panza • W-GymnasticsVance Williams • Baseball

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Kelly Flynn • W-SwimmingLindsey Hardenbergh • W-TennisRachel Jennings • Field Hockey

Maggie Kistner • W-Soccer

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Martha Blakely • W-TennisCorrado Degl’lncerti Tocci • M-Tennis

Blake Trabuchi-Downey • M-Swimming

WAKE FOREST

Faith Adams • Field HockeySarah Brobeck • W-Track & Field

Michael Hoag • Football

FLORIDA STATE

Deividas Dulkys • M-BasketballKatie Rybakova • W-Tennis

Kimberly Williams • W-Track & Field

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Heidi Hatteberg • W-SwimmingKate Kuzma • Softball

Christina Ngo • W-TennisJames White • M-Golf

MARYLAND

Kyle John • WrestlingCorey Peltier • Wrestling

Shelby Reyes • W-Water Polo

The ATlAnTic coAsT conference is proud To congrATulATe This yeAr’s posTgrAduATe scholArship recipienTs


TRACKING TRADITION

On April 11, 2012 the Atlantic Coast Conference held the 21st Annual Postgraduate Scholarship Awards Luncheon, in which 36 student-athletes were awarded the Weaver-James-Corrigan Scholarships, including three student-athletes who received the Thacker Award. Additionally, five student-athletes who plan to enter a professional career in their chosen sport were named honorary recipients. The Weaver-James-Corrigan and Jim and Pat Thacker scholarships are awarded to selected student-athletes – three from each league institution – who intend to pursue a graduate degree following completion of their undergraduate requirements. Each recipient will receive $5,000 to contribute to their graduate education. Those honored have performed with distinction in both the classroom and his/her respective sports, while demonstrating exemplary conduct in the community.

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In 2011-12 ACC student-athletes participated in many activities away from their sport. Combined, student-athletes put in countless hours in community service, leadership training, and professional development. BOSTON COLLEGE: SAAC hosted a Be the Match Bone Marrow Registry Drive, thanks in large part to the dedication of Board Officer and women’s ice hockey player, Libby Olchowski. The drive was held prior to the Thursday night football matchup with FSU to help raise awareness for the need for bone marrow matches for people fighting cancer. Prior to the start of the game, Libby presented a $2500 donation from SAAC to FSU Coach Jimbo Fisher’s Kidz 1st Fund to help find a cure for Fanconi Anemia in honor of Coach Fisher’s son Ethan. The student-athletes also cemented its

partnership with Boston College’s Campus School through the dedication of Julia Bouchelle from the women’s soccer team. The Campus School is a special education school on the Boston College campus for students age 3-21 with multiple disabilities and complex healthcare needs. Over thirty athletes attended Campus School Spirit Day where a $110,000 check was presented to support the amazing efforts of the school. Student-athletes from football, baseball, women’s soccer, skiing, men’s hockey, golf and tennis all came wearing their maroon and gold proudly to spend some time with the students and pump them up for their annual spirit day. CLEMSON: Clemson SAAC has been very involved with community service projects at the local Helping Hands shelter, as well as an ongoing project called Tiger Pals. Tiger Pals is pen pal program in which student-athletes write to children at Helping Hands, discussing what it means to Be A T.I.G.E.R. – Teamwork, Integrity, Gratitude, Education, Respect. They talk about these important chrematistic traits and how to use them in everyday life. Although it is was new program this fall, it ran very smoothly. It is bittersweet to lose children and get new children as they come and go to the home, but the student-athletes really enjoyed having the opportunity to work with kids who simply needed someone to look up to. DukE: First Year Mentor Program Mentors and Advancing Leaders team representatives were invited to the second annual “Grillen and Chillen” event. The “Grillen and Chillen” event challenged student-athletes in cooking, organization, leadership and teamwork skills. The large group was separated into 10 teams of students-athletes who were then assigned a grilling station equipped with various meal content options including: chicken, salmon, steak, veggies, etc . For the majority of the student-athletes it was their first time cooking on a grill which created some interesting experiences, resourcefulness and lots of laugh. Overall, everyone had a great time and the evening finished with teams eating their

cooked meal and learning the importance of teamwork, problem solving and various leadership roles from SAAC Advisor and Director of SA Development, Leslie Barnes and Dr Greg Dale, Sport Psychologist. FLOrIDA STATE: An idea borrowed by SAAC in 2009 from a series of Travelocity commercials where a garden gnome travels to vacation spots across the globe and sends snapshots of his travels back home. FSU’s SemiGnome traveled from team to team finding its way into the team picture during each designated community service event. The SemiGnome was established as a tangible way to pass the community service spirit throughout SAAC. Men’s Tennis player Anderson Reed stated, “The SemiGnome is a great concept that brings us together for a common purpose of serving the community. It is a great representation of our Seminole family. The SemiGnome adds an extra amount of fun to the event.” During each SAAC meeting a recap was given on the previous team’s community service project and a challenge was given to the next team. A new team took the SemiGnome and had two weeks to complete their service project and picture. GEORGIA TECH: The first year of the GTAA Leadership Academy was successful, with the understanding that it will be an evolving program and each year should create obvious paths to further enhance the concept of leadership development within the Athletic Association. The Student-Athlete Advisory Board (SAAB) played a huge role in encouraging and supporting the other student-athletes (primarily freshman) as they went through self-discovery and understanding of how they could help their team or group achieve great things by playing their role – whatever role that may be. The SAAB has served as facilitators for each training and kept the initiative going strong. MARyLAND: Backpack to Briefcase was a great way for student-athletes to gain invaluable tips from professionals. The event featured different stations that focused on improving students’ current resume, interviewing skills, networking techniques, professional dress and a station devoted to the website LinkedIn. Student-athletes received expert advice from professionals in the local community as well as recent graduates, who came to share their experiences in the job search process. Overall the event was a huge success and a great way for professionals to share some insider tips on inter-viewing and ultimately landing the perfect job. MIAMI: In the fall Miami engaged the local community with a day full of activities. Attendees were able to participate in such activities as jumping over hurdles and answering running trivia with the track and cross country team, volleying over the net with the tennis team, and shooting hoops with the basketball team. Thousands of people showed up from nearby. A fun activity that brought some attention was the dunk tank put on by the swim and dive team. The nearby local swimmers got a chance to dunk their idols and mentors, and there were only smiles from everyone wet or dry. The entire day was a huge show of support by the local community and U family, so much so that #IStandbytheU was the #5 most tweeted messages on twitter.com that day. NORTH CAROLINA: Carolina Dreams, a student-athlete group serving the North Carolina Children’s Hospital, hosted various events throughout the year. The group hosted children

MEMBErS OF ACC SAAC AT ThE CONFErENCE OFFICE


2011-12 COMMITTee

BOSTON COLLEGE Sam TaylorLacrosse • Senior

Michael GoodmanFootball • Senior

CLEMSON McCuen Elmore Golf • Senior

Taylor HoynackiRowing • Junior

DukE Patrick KurunwuneFootball • Senior

Meghan DwyerSwimming • Senior

FLOrIDA STATE Everett DawkinsFootball • Junior

Michelle JenijeTrack • Senior

GEORGIA TECH Roddy JonesFootball • 5th Year

Jessica SinclairTrack • Senior

MARyLANDKyle JohnWrestling • 5th Year

Hayley BrownGolf • Junior

MIAMIMaria SlemannRowing • Junior

Conner AdamsTrack • Sophomore

NORTH CAROLINA Meghan LyonsField Hockey • Sophomore

David CollinsFootball • Sophomore

NC STATE Amira ChowyukTrack • Senior

CJ WilliamsBasketball • Senior

VIRGINIA Nick NelsonWrestling • 5th Year

Simore EgwuBasketball • Junior

VIRGINIA TECHKeith RicksTrack • Senior

Marra HvozdovicSoftball • Senior

WAKE FOrESTMadison VainVolleyball • Senior

Andrew ParkerFootball • Senior

Jack Linehan, AlternateTrack • Junior

Libby Olchowski, AlternateHockey • Junior

David Dannelly, AlternateGolf • Senior

La’Mont Jackson, AlternateTrack • Sophomore

Maddie Salamone, AlternateLacrosse • Junior

Taylor Sowell, AlternateFootball • Junior

Ines Jaurena, AlternateSoccer • Junior

James Ramsey, AlternateBaseball • Senior

Perron Jones, AlternateTrack • Junior

Shayla Bivins, AlternateBasketball • Junior

Martha VanLieshout, AlternateSwimming • Senior

Sade Ayinde, AlternateSoccer • Senior

Pepper Wilson, AlternateBasketball • Junior

Jennifer Hirano, AlternateGolf • Senior

Kwabena Keena, AlternateTrack • Junior

Austin HairfieldFencing • Junior

Asa Watson, AlternateFootball • Junior

Akash Gujarati, AlternateMen’s Tennis • Junior

Matt Meyer, AlternateTrack • Senior

MacKenzie Leahy, AlternateRowing • Senior

Ryan Rotanz, AlternateLacrosse • Senior

Aunye’ Boone, AlternateTrack • Senior

Hunter Ross, AlternateGolf • Junior

David Hopkins, AlternateTennis • Senior

TRACKING TRADITION

from the UNC Hospitals and their families during two football games and a volleyball game in which the families spent time with student-athletes and enjoyed a light dinner. Carolina Dreams also developed a “Heel Date” program in which a child from the hospital who is well enough to experience a fun day out, was be selected to spend a day with a chosen Carolina student-athlete. NC STATE: Members from Women’s & Men’s track and field ventured to a local Raleigh middle school to speak to the students about the positive impacts of getting involved in sports. The student-athletes said they loved the experience and that the kids thought they were superstars because of their tall statures! Also, November is SAAC’s annual Sponsor a Family Thanksgiving service project. Here, each athletic team “adopts” a family in need and raises money to buy their adopted family Thanksgiving groceries. Before the student-athletes leave for Thanksgiving break, the groceries are hand-delivered to the families. As the fall semester ends, NC State SAAC will meet with the student body president, Chandler Thompson, to discuss how student-athletes can be more involved in various campus initiatives. VIRGINIA: Members of the Virginia women’s basketball team took part in two community service efforts during their basketball season, including visiting an elementary school profoundly affected by the August earthquake. The student-athletes broke into groups with the elementary school students and talked about the important characteristics of being on a team. Each child wrote their favorite teamwork trait on a leaf and then taped the leaves to a ‘Teamwork Tree.’ The Cavaliers then took an opportunity to put the teamwork traits to use and taught some basic basketball skills outside of the school. VIRGINIA TECH: In February, SAAC hosted a food drive at the Men’s Basketball game vs. University of Virginia to support Micah’s Backpack. Women’s Soccer team representative Katie Cramp was instrumental in organizing the event. Micah’s Backpack addresses children’s hunger issues by partnering with local schools to provide direct assistance to students and families who qualify for the free lunch program. Each week during the school year, the identified students receive a backpack filled with enough food for the weekend. The baseball team also organized a Micah’s Backpack fundraiser during the games against Duke, March 23-25, as part of their “19 Ways” initiative. Fans were encouraged to bring nonperishable food items to the game to help the team pack as many backpacks as possible. On April 20, 2012 Virginia Tech hosted its annual Relay for Life event and several athletic teams were registered including women’s soccer, women’s tennis and volleyball. The teams raised over $3000 for the event and had a strong student-athlete presence. WAKE FOrEST: One of our most popular programs during the year was “Eat with the Deacs”, which brings underprivileged school groups to campus for a tour and dinner. Participating groups came from the Salvation Army, Big Brothers Big Sister, and a local organization called Next Level Academic Enrichment. To honor the late men’s basketball coach Skip Prosser, Wake Forest continued the Skip Prosser Literacy Program this year. Through this program, student-athletes went to local elementary schools to read to the kids and encourage them in the ways of scholarship. The whole university was involved in Hit the Bricks, which raised money for the Brian Piccolo Cancer Fund. Student groups signed up and ran the oval brick sidewalk on the quad as many times as possible throughout the day. Now in its eighth year, students have totaled more than 100,000 laps around the quad. Several of the WFU athletic teams participate each year.

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S ’ACC COmmuNITy CONNeCTIONs’ The Atlantic Coast Conference’s “Community Connections” program, in its second year of implementation, continued its success by sponsoring educational activities and donating books in conjunction with 16 conference championships across five states. The program reached over a dozen schools and youth programs across Massachusetts, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, and South Carolina. “The ACC Community Connections program continues to be a terrific way for our student-athletes and member schools to give back to the communities that host ACC Championships,” said ACC Commissioner John Swofford. “The second year of this program has allowed more of our student-athletes the opportunity to serve as mentors and leaders while teaching lessons of teamwork, adversity, competition, sportsmanship, triumph and defeat throughout our league’s footprint.” The initiative aims to teach life lessons to elementary and middle school students in the communities in which the league holds its conference championships. This year, team representatives from ACC member institutions either traveled to elementary schools in the area or

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had schools and youth programs visit the championships sites to discuss topics such as the importance of healthy living and sportsmanship. The outreach sessions consisted of both a reading and question-and-answer session with ACC team representatives. An educational handout was also distributed to the students that highlighted points of emphasis and quotations from the student-athletes. The handout also provided the opportunity to gain free or discounted admission to the respective championship. The league-wide initiative first launched at the 2010 ACC Cross Country Championships in Boston, Mass. Since that time, more than 500 books have been donated by the ACC and its member institutions to elementary schools and organizations, including the YMCA. During the 2011-12 academic year, 161 student-athletes participated in the program and had the chance to interact with over 2,265 kids. In addition, 294 books were donated to the 14 communities. One of the final “Community Connections” during the 2011-12 academic year occurred at the ACC Baseball Championship at NewBridge Bank Park in Greensboro, N.C., with over 1,000 local elementary and middle school students visiting the stadium over three days to participate in various activities with team representatives. The schools and organizations involved in “ACC Community Connections” for 2011-12 were: Central Elementary (Central, SC), Wirt Middle (Riverdale, MD), Kingswood (Cary, NC), Cary YMCA (Cary, NC), Falling Branch (Christiansburg, VA), YMCA of Boston (Boston, MA), Porter Graham (Chapel Hill, NC), Cone (Greensboro, NC), Hollymead (Charlottesville, VA), SW Durham (Durham, NC), Greenhope (Cary, NC), CIS of Montgomery (Troy, NC), Blue Ridge (Seneca, SC), and New Hope (Chapel Hill, NC).

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The Atlantic Coast Conference continues to implement various initiatives in Sportsmanship including the emphasis on the importance of good sportsmanship at every level of the Conference including student-athletes, coaches, officials, administrators, fans, friends and alumni. This past year the ACC reinforced the role of officiating in maintaining an atmosphere of good sportsmanship. The ACC continues to develop public service announcements emphasizing the role of respect and sportsmanship while participating in collegiate athletics. Educational emphasis with all of the ACC’s administrators, coaches and student-athletes was continued, and the league further refined a reporting and recording system to more accurately assess sportsmanship problems which might exist. For the 2011-12 year, the conference is proud to report 100% participation by the institutions.

ACC sPORTsmANshIP sChOOl Of The yeAR AwARDs Prior to the 2008-09 academic year, the ACC awarded a sportsmanship award for each of its 25 sponsored sports. The concept of these awards was created by the ACC Student Athlete Advisory Committee in an effort to recognize teams who earned the utmost regard from their peers during competition. As is stated in the conference’s Mission Statement, “It [the ACC] strongly adheres to the principles of integrity and sportsmanship, and supports the total development of the student-athlete and each member institution’s athletics department staff, with the intent of producing enlightened leadership for tomorrow.” Teams receiving the award conducted themselves with a high degree of character and good sportsmanship, as determined by a vote of the league’s teams.

2003-04 • Georgia Tech 2006-07 • Boston College2004-05 • Wake Forest 2007-08 • Virginia Tech 2005-06 • Wake Forest

This year’s ACC Sportsmanship Awards went to Maryland wrestling student-athlete Shane Gentry for the individual award while the team award went to Maryland Gymnastics. Gentry, a sophomore from Stafford, Va., is honored for his display of sportsmanship during the 2012 ACC Wrestling Championship. In a critical match between Gentry and Virginia’s Matt Snyder, Gentry trailed Snyder 3-0, Gentry began to mount a comeback until the referee signed a two-point takedown by Snyder. He showed great restraint and sportsmanship when the official’s call was not in his favor. The Maryland Gymnastics team is awarded for their acts of sportsmanship during the NCAA Championship.

The team as a whole congratulated fellow East Atlantic Gymnastics League (EAGL) member the University of New Hampshire, with good luck Easter baskets prior to the NCAA Regionals. In addition to honoring UNH, they sent baskets to individual event qualifiers. The ACC Sportsmanship Award winners were selected from institutional nominees submitted by each school’s Student-Athlete Advisory Committee and their advisors. To be considered, nominees must consistently demonstrate good sportsmanship and ethical behavior in his/her participation in intercollegiate athletics as well is in the community, and be in good academic standing.

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The ACC expanded its Sportsmanship Awareness Weeks to one week during the fall, winter and spring seasons. The ACC Sportsmanship Awareness Weeks are a campaign to emphasize and promote sportsmanship as it relates to our teams, conference and fans. During the weeks of October 17-23 (Fall), January 23-29 (Winter) and April 9-14 (Spring), every league team showcased its continued dedication to sportsmanship by participating in a pregame handshake prior to each contest. In addition to the teams’ efforts,

the conference and member schools highlighted the program to its fans through releases, across social media platforms, videos elements and official websites. “Sportsmanship continues to be a priority within the ACC and the growth of this initiative will be a great way to further highlight and emphasize its importance,” said ACC Commissioner John Swofford. More than 165 events were a part of the 2011-12 Sportsmanship Awareness Weeks which reached nearly all 25 ACC sponsored sports.

ACC exPANDs sPORTsmANshIP AwAReNess weeKsleague schools further emphasized the importance of sportsmanship during every season

NORTH CAROLINA AND MARyLAND

GEORGIA TECH AND NC STATE

WAKE FOrEST AND DUKE CLEMSON AND MARyLAND

DukE AND VIRGINIA

PITT AND VIRGINIA


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Academics are central. Building upon familiarity and identity nurtured by athletic competition, academic collaborations are supported by a special fund within the conference budget. In their 10th year, these programs emphasize initiatives at the core of undergraduate learning, and initiatives that can best be pursued by many universities working together. They are open to all students (including non-athletes). 2011-12 programming of the ACCIAC highlighted community service (water matters), global awareness, and university research. Pictured is the ACCIAC’s new website where each program is detailed (See http://acciac.org).

water matters: an ACCIAC Initiative. In February 2012 nearly 100 student leaders from all 12 universities came together in Chapel Hill to share expertise and devise action strategies. The focus was clean water for the world. In addition to workshops led by clean water activists and university faculty, conferees toured the Chapel Hill Water Purification Plant and shared information about successful leadership strategies. Great credit is due to the conference organizers who deepened and extended the impact of the get-together through pre-conference networking and post-conference Facebook-based follow-ups. Last year’s very successful conference, at Georgia Tech, emphasized socially-motivated business start-ups. Boston College will host the conference in 2013. A special taskforce of leadership coordinators, working via conference calls, is articulating guidelines for these continuing conferences. Their supervisors, the 12 ACC vice presidents for student affairs, continue to be among the most active “affinity” groups, with their June 2012 meeting at the University of Maryland.

Global Awareness: an ACCIAC Initiative. In the past 6 years nearly 300 undergraduate students, including 52 in 2011-12, have been supported by at least $1000 (each) funding from the ACC’s Global Scholarship Program. Each of these students has pursued a degree-credit experience abroad that is distinctively appropriate for their academic program. In addition, since the summer of 2008, ACC student athletes (32 in Summer 2012) have each spent 3 summer weeks in Vietnam. The intent of this Coach for College Program (initiated by a former Duke student) is, through the inter-cultural teaching of sport, to motivate hundreds of Vietnamese middle school students to continue their studies and aspire to a university education.

Research Opportunities: An ACCIAC Initiative. The ACC’s opportunity is expressed well by the leader of our newest initiative. “The ACC Clean Energy Challenge was a perfect way to show pride in our individual ACC schools while still working together and leveraging our collective strengths as a conference, but not just in sports,” said Dean Chang, director of venture programs for the Maryland Technology Enterprise Institute (Mtech) at the University of Maryland and principal investigator for the ACC Clean Energy Challenge. “The ACC is the top-rated BCS conference in the country in terms of the average ranking of all its member universities and annually

conducts over $4 billion in cutting-edge research. So there’s no reason the ACC should be any less successful with fuel cells compared to football, or batteries compared to basketball, or solar cells compared to soccer.” The ACC Clean Energy Challenge is an annual competition, administered by a consortium of ACC universities and sponsored by the U.S. Department of Energy. Each year, for five years, the winning student team receives $100,000. Pictured here are this year’s finalists: University of Central Florida (winner), University of Maryland, University of Virginia, and Georgia Tech. Along with the Global Scholarship Program, the annual Undergraduate Research Conference is the ACCIAC’s longest-running program. Hosted this year by Virginia Tech, 73 undergraduate researchers presented their papers in both oral and poster sessions. Pictured here is the Florida State delegation. Next year’s conference will be at Wake Forest. The ACCIAC’s largest financial commitment is to the Creativity and Innovation Fellowships. Each university has customized its program maximally to enhance creative efforts of highly talented undergraduate students. The winners of the prize funded by ACCIAC are patenting an extraordinarily precise and pressure sensitive capacitive stylus.

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Two ACC schools finished in the top 10 of the final 2011-12 Division I Learfield Sports Directors’ Cup Standings: Florida State in fifth and North Carolina in eighth. In addition, two other schools finished in the top 16: Virginia and

Duke in 15th and 16th, respectively.

For the 11th consecutive year, four or more ACC institutions have placed in the top 30. The ACC is also one of only two leagues with four or more schools in the top 20.

In the league’s 59-year history, ACC institutions have captured 127 team national championships and 248 individual NCAA Titles.

Notable accomplishments by the ACC and its 12 member institutions:

• The ACC is one of three leagues to place multiple schools in the top 10

• The ACC is one of only two leagues with four or more members in the top 20

• 52 teams from ACC schools finished in the top 10 of their respective sports nationally (an increase from last year)

• 94 teams from ACC schools finished in the top 25 of their respective sports nationally

• Every ACC school had at least one team finish in the top 10

• This year marks the 11th consecutive year that the ACC has placed four or more schools in the top 30

“The ACC’s member institutions continue to be among the best in intercollegiate athletics while also maintaining a high level of academic standards,” said ACC Commissioner John Swofford. “The Learfield Sports Director’s Cup

Final Standings truly exhibit the ACC’s commitment to athletic excellence.”

Florida State claimed the league’s top spot, finishing fifth overall with 1,061 points. The Seminoles’ season was highlighted by top 10 finishes in seven sports: Women’s Soccer, Volleyball, Women’s Cross Country, Men’s Indoor and Outdoor Track & Field, Baseball and Men’s Golf. FSU also captured its first ACC Men’s Basketball Title.

North Carolina finished in eighth overall with 1,005.5 points. The Tar Heels captured the 2011 NCAA Men’s Soccer Title and finished among the top 10 in eight other sports: Men’s Basketball, Field Hockey, Women’s Soccer, Women’s Golf, Women’s Lacrosse, Men’s Lacrosse, Women’s Tennis and Men’s Tennis.

Virginia was 15th with 910 points. Virginia Rowing captured the 2012 NCAA Championship and was among the Cavaliers’ seven teams with top 10 finishes: Women’s Soccer, Women’s Golf, Women’s Lacrosse, Men’s Lacrosse, Women’s Tennis and Men’s Tennis.

In 16th place was Duke with 894.5 points. The Blue Devils had eight teams in top 10 of their respective sports, including national runners-up Women’s Soccer. Other teams were Women’s Lacrosse, Men’s Lacrosse, Women’s Tennis, Men’s Tennis, Fencing, Field Hockey and Women’s Basketball.

Maryland also finished in the top 30 (27th at 650.5 points). The Terps captured the 2011 Field Hockey NCAA Title and sent both the Men’s and Women’s Lacrosse teams to the Final Four for a second consecutive year.

Two more ACC schools finished in the top 40 – Virginia Tech in 35th and NC State in 37th. Following the Wolfpack were Clemson (54), Miami (59), Boston College (60), Georgia Tech (72) and Wake Forest (92).


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K The Atlantic Coast Conference and Raycom Sports partnered to develop and launch the ACC Vault, a website that features full-length ACC men’s basketball and football games. The ACC Vault is powered by Thought Equity Motion, a leading provider of video platform and rights development services. The ACC Vault features videos dating back to 1983, including every ACC Tournament Championship Game. It is an online video archive of full-length men’s basketball and football games from all 12 ACC member institutions. With a comprehensive and easy to navigate design, the ACC Vault allows fans to access and view many of the greatest television moments in ACC Basketball history. The games have been coded within the ACC Vault in play-by-play detail, enabling fans to jump to specific game moments, view the video, and share via Facebook, Twitter, email and other social channels. Users can also explore categories such as great blocks, great finishes, and ACC Stars. In addition to games, the Vault includes special features, such as classic interviews with iconic coaches and players. The ACC Vault was expanded to include “Instant Classic” games from the current

seasons as they occur. If a memorable game happens; you can find it on the ACC Vault. The ACC Vault also includes a Video Media Guide & Link Database, which provides direct URLs to every moment within the site. Sports writers and bloggers can access this database and link to relevant moments in articles and blogs.

The ACC Digital Network (ACCDN) is a joint venture between Raycom Sports and Silver Chalice. The television-quality, cross-platform digital video network provides distribution of ACC content, and the ACC brand, through one of the premiere video platforms on the web. The ACCDN produces news, analysis, and highlight specific videos covering all sports throughout the ACC, and features both live programming and original content throughout the entire year. This fall, the ACCDN will begin live streaming pre-and post-game studio “Gameday” coverage on Saturdays, providing fans with news, highlights and analysis of every team in the conference. The ACCDN has also launched unique partnerships with YouTube and Facebook to create additional distribution outlets to feature ACC content.

In 2011, theACC.com began developing original content geared towards their dedicated fan-base. A prime example of this effort was ‘ACC Legends’. This online repository lets fans learn more about the great players of the ACC. Currently, there are areas for Football and Men’s & Women’s Basketball Legends Classes. This showcase assures that these great players and coaches will never be forgotten. With the world following the Olympics, the conference created an ‘ACC in London 2012’ section, which chronicled every

current and former ACC member’s participation in the 2012 Olympic Summer Games. Additional fresh content throughout the past year included ACC Headlines, which aggregates the best stories about the ACC and its student-athletes from around the web, and the ACC Power Poll, which ranks the teams of the ACC in Basketball and Football. The ACC Network PowerPoll is voted on by over 30 conference experts from the ACC Network, ACC Digital Network and theACC.com.

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The ACC Network branding continued to expand as part of the new television rights agreements between the ACC, Raycom Sports and ESPN that began with the 2011 ACC football season. Raycom Sports and the Conference continued to grow the brand during the college basketball season, further integrating it into on-

air, online, and location-based promotion. The ACC Network has a reach of over 80 million households, no geographic parameters on the distribution and is available in every ACC bowl city along with major markets including Los Angeles, Denver, New Orleans, Dallas, Philadelphia, Cleveland and Indianapolis.

In 2011, fans of the Atlantic Coast Conference were able to continuously stay connected to the ACC via their iPhone or iPod touch with the Official ACC Sports app. This access was further expanded in early 2012 with the introduction of specific app versions for iPad, Android, and Windows Phones.

With the application, ACC fans can:

• Watch select Live Football and Basketball syndicated ACC Network telecasts from Raycom Sports

• Follow real-time “ACC Live” game-tracking with live game stats, scoring summaries, play-by-play and other updates

• Be alerted to breaking team news and game scores

• Customize the application to represent their favorite conference team

• Receive real-time individualized school news, scores, and breaking updates

• View video-on-demand clips featuring team previews, exclusive game day highlights and archival ACC moments

• Keep up with the latest polls including the AP, BCS and Coaches Polls.

• The application was designed by Silver Chalice, in conjunction with the ACC and Raycom Sports.

The ACC continues to make great strides in social space. As of June 2012, the ACC is the 2nd highest ranked major conference on Facebook. The Facebook page is a place for fans to gather, ask questions, take interactive polls, view ACCDN videos, and learn about the hot news of the day. The ACC also runs multiple twitter accounts for both general news (@THEACC) and specific sport-related information (@TheACCFootball). This immediate conduit allows the ACC to break news directly to, and interface immediately, with its target audience. These different platforms offer multiple opportunities for every fan to interact with the ACC.

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S The ACC office provides timely information on NCAA and ACC governance items through its compliance and governance department. The work of the compliance and governance staff furthers the ACC’s commitment to competing athletically at a high level with integrity and unique balance of academics and athletics. While some services focus on day-to-day assistance to member institutions, other services provide institutions with best practices and ideas on how to continuously improve their compliance operations. Among the services provided through the compliance and governance office were:

• Continued assistance with interpretations of NCAA and ACC rules

• Facilitation of several conference-wide discussions related to Presidentially-lead NCAA legislative and enforcement reform efforts

• Monthly conference calls and two annual meetings with compliance personnel

• Rules education conference call with financial aid officers and compliance personnel on issues related to new rules on multiyear scholarships

• Timely rules education reminders on hot topics such as the new men’s basketball recruiting model

ACC sTAff ChANGesBrad Hostetter joined the staff as Associate Commissioner of Compliance & Governance, Human Relations in January 2012

Char Zoller joined the staff as Assistant Director of Public Relations and Marketing in July 2011

ACC ACTIvely PuRsues mINORITy CANDIDATes fOR CONfeReNCe POsITIONs The Atlantic Coast Conference is committed to achieving diversity in all aspects of its administration. One of the areas the Conference Office is looking to achieve this is in actively pursuing minority candidates for positions which are available in the ACC Office. The Conference Office conducts a concerted effort to identify, seek and hire qualified minority personnel.

seRvICes TO membeR sChOOls IN COmPlIANCe & GOveRNANCe

ACC PeR sChOOl ReveNue DIsTRIbuTION RemAINs sIGNIfICANT The ACC’s revenue distribution to member schools continued to increase and still ranks as one of the highest in conference allocations to their institutions. Revenue streams from football, men’s basketball, bowl contracts, and the NCAA increased from the previous operating year. A second ACC team in the Bowl Championship Series provided a significant increase in the overall bowl revenue which was distributed equally among all Conference members. In addition, the Conference reimburses member schools for expenses related to their participation in all ACC championships. These reimbursement amounts are not included in annual distribution reports for Conference institutions. A 12-year television contract beginning in 2011-12 provided significant revenue increases for the year from the previous year. A new 15- year television agreement with ESPN was renegotiated during the year and will provide even more enhanced revenue proceeds beginning in 2012-13.

• In-person and/or video assistance to ACC coaches as they prepare for the coaches recruiting certification exam

• Timely summaries of NCAA governance and legislative activity

• Conducted compliance reviews at four member institutions during the 2011-12 academic year

• Governance meeting support for the ACC governance structure, including coaches meetings

• Distribution of over $3,000,000 to member institutions for direct benefits to ACC student-athletes

2011-12 ACC FUTUReS INTeRNS

2012-13 ACC FUTUReS INTeRNS


COsT CeNTeR buDGeTING sysTem The conference utilizes a budget process which includes significant involvement from the Finance Committee which is comprised of a representative of each member institution. The process includes involvement from this Committee and the ACC office in creating and reviewing the Conference operating budget prior to its approval at the Spring Business Meeting. Revenue projections are also reviewed as part of the overall budget preparation process. The ACC Office continues to use a cost-centered, responsibility-based accounting system to allow cost center managers the ability to review their accounts on-line and, thus, be able to react quickly in managing their budgets and gaining timely information.

INvesTmeNT POlICIes The current allocation of asset investments for the Conference is delegated to the Finance Committee and its Investment Sub-Committee. This oversight committee includes development of the Conference Investment policy, including the determination of appropriate asset allocations, consistent review of invested funds, and recommendations regarding Conference monetary investments. The committee meets annually with the current external investment management agency to make changes, as needed, with investment strategies.

CONTINuING The DevelOPmeNT Of The fuTuRes INTeRNshIP PROGRAm One of the most successful programs developed by the Atlantic Coast Conference is its internship program for graduating male and female student-athletes. Officially named the Atlantic Coast Conference Futures Internship Program, the Conference partially funds a total of eight internships. These interns work with the following organizations: the Atlantic Coast Conference Office, Fox Sports Net, Sun Sports, the Orange Bowl Committee and ESPN Wide World of Sports. The program has been very successful in placing the interns into permanent positions within the athletics and sports television industry.

TRACKING TRADITION

ATlANTIC COAsT CONfeReNCe

Marra Hvozdovic • Virginia Tech

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Heather Garcia • Boston College

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D’Ambour Lewis • Maryland

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Jackie Yanchocik • NC State

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Rebecca Pang • Maryland

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Brooke Thomas • Wake Forest

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Taylor Hoynacki • Clemson

ATlANTIC COAsT CONfeReNCe

Gretchen Miller • Duke


Lauren McCaskeyh • Virginia


Melanie Cimino • Boston College

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Hannah Cerrone • Boston College

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Allison Barnes • North Carolina

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Jennings Grant • Virginia

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Kayla McKeirnan • Georgia Tech

Each year, the 12 member institutions of the ACC select six student-athletes from their campuses to honor as members of the ACC’s Top Six for Service as well as a top male and female student-athlete of the year. Below is a listing of each schools selected student-athletes.

TOP SIX FOR SERVICE

BOSTON COLLEGEChris Ager • Men’s SoccerGabi Goode • Women’s FencingAndrea King • Women’s Swimming & DivingLibby Olchowski • Women’s Ice HockeyNikhil Patel • Men’s FencingCaroline Quincy • Women’s Sailing

CLEMSON David Dannelly • Men’s GolfKelly Fowler • Women’s Swimming & DivingBrooke George • Women’s Swimming & DivingTaylor Hoynacki • RowingCody Mizell • Men’s SoccerCassidy Self • Women’s Swimming & Diving

DUKE Jeff Faris • FootballMonica Gorny • Women’s TennisJessica Lyden • Women’s Swimming & DivingAmanda Truelove • Women’s XC/Track & FieldChris Tweed-Kent • Men’s SoccerDan Tweed-Kent • Men’s Soccer

FLORIDA STATEAshley Calhoun • Women’s XCDustin Hopkins • FootballMichelle Jenije • Women’s Track & FieldMary Beth Ramsay • Women’s GolfJames Ramsey • BaseballAmanda Saxton • Volleyball/Sand Volleyball

GEORGIA TECHSasha Goodlett • Women’s BasketballHeidi Hatteburg • Women’s Swimming & DivingPerron Jones • Men’s Track & FieldRoddy Jones • FootballViet Ha “Christina” Ngo • Women’s TennisJessica Sinclair • Softball

MARYLANDJoe Cummings • Men’s LacrosseA.J. Francis • FootballBrian Marcoux • WrestlingSean Mosley • Men’s BasketballBriana Melander • GymnasticsBecca Pang • Gymnastics

MIAMIConnor Adams • Men’s Track & FieldAshlee Burt • Women’s SoccerEric Erickson • BaseballMiranda Wilson • Women’s Track & FieldAJ Salcines • BaseballNrithya Sundararaman • Volleyball

NORTH CAROLINAShelbey Bleke • VolleyballJonathan Cooper • FootballMarisa Dobbins • Women’s Track & FieldHaley Hemm • Women’s TennisElizabeth Mott • Women’s Track & FieldKathleen Reynolds • Rowing

NC STATERobert Beatty • Men’s SoccerKwame Boatwright • Men’s Track & FieldMartha Hall • RifleRachel Harris • Women’s SoccerMarifrances Henley • Women’s Swimming & DivingSterling Lucas • Football

VIRGINIA Ari Dimas • Men’s SoccerJon Fausey • WrestlingMacKenzie Leahy • RowingMatthias Meyer • Men’s Track & FieldEmily Perrin • Women’s SoccerDavid Wren • Men’s Swimming & Diving

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BOSTON COLLEGE Male Scholar-Athlete of the Year:

Ryan DiStefanor • Swimming & Diving

Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year:Emily Charnowski • Rowing

CLEMSON Male Scholar-Athlete of the Year:

Dawson Zimmerman • Football

Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year:Kerry McLaughlin • Swimming & Diving

DUKE Male Scholar-Athlete of the Year:

Matt Daniels • Football

Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year:Becca Ward • Fencing

FLORIDA STATE Male Scholar-Athlete of the Year:

James Ramsey • Baseball

Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year:Tori Huster • Soccer

GEORGIA TECH Male Scholar-Athlete of the Year:

Kevin King • Tennis

Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year:Heidi Hatteberg • Swimming & Diving

MARYLANDMale Scholar-Athlete of the Year:

Brett Harman • Baseball

Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year:Harriet Tibble • Field Hockey

MIAMIMale Scholar-Athlete of the Year:

Sean Spence • Football

Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year:Shenise Johnson • Basketball

NORTH CAROLINA

Male Scholar-Athlete of the Year:Kevin Nadeau • Fencing

Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year:Adelaide Gay • Soccer

NC STATE

Male Scholar-Athlete of the Year:Akash Gujarati • Tennis

Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year:Cora Shull • Cross Country

VIRGINIA

Male Scholar-Athlete of the Year:David Karasek • Swimming & Diving

Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year:Lauren Greenlief • Golf

VIRGINIA TECHMale Scholar-Athlete of the Year:

Luka Somen • Tennis

Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year:Martha Blakely • Tennis

WAKE FORESTMale Scholar-Athlete of the Year:

Lee Bedford • Golf

Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year: Sarah Brobeck • Track & Field

VIRGINIA TECHKatie Cramp • Women’s SoccerSammy Dow • Women’s Track & FieldDavid Marone • WrestlingBrittany Michels • Women’s SoccerRyan Rotanz • Women’s LacrosseLaura Simon • Women’s Swimming & Diving

WAKE FORESTFaith Adams • Field HockeyJordan Feger • Women’s SoccerMichelle Hartenstein • Women’s GolfPaul Loeser • Men’s XC/Track & FieldKari Walkley • Field HockeyAlisha Woodson • Women’s Soccer

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SDiverse: Issues in Higher Education sponsors the Arthur Ashe, Jr. Sports Scholar Awards to honor undergraduate students who have excelled in the classroom as well as on the athletic field. Inspired by tennis legend Arthur Ashe, Jr.’s commitment to education as well as his love for the game of tennis, U.S. colleges and universities are invited to participate in this annual awards program by nominating their outstanding sports scholars. In addition to their athletic ability and academic performance, Arthur Ashe Jr. Sports Scholars demonstrate a commitment to community service and community activism.

The NCAA awards up to 174 postgraduate scholarships annually, 87 for men and 87 for women. The scholarships are awarded to student-athletes who excel academically and athletically and who are in their final year of intercollegiate athletics competition. The one-time

grants of $7,500 each are awarded for fall sports, winter sports and spring sports. Each sports season (fall, winter and spring), there are 29 scholarships available for men and 29 scholarships available for women. The scholarships are one-time, non-renewable grants.

The NCAA Woman of the Year Award honors graduating student-athletes who have distinguished themselves throughout their collegiate careers in the areas of academic achievement, athletics excellence, community service, and leadership. This year’s ACC nominees were Kimberly Williams, Florida State Women’s Track & Field and Sarah Borchelt, Virginia Rowing, pictured at right. Other nominees from ACC institutions were Rebecca Ward, Duke Women’s Fencing and Jess Panza, NC State Women’s Gymnastics.

Eight ACC student-athletes were chosen among the 174 postgraduate scholarships:

ARTHUR ASHE, JR. SPORTS SCHOLAR AWARDS

NCAA POSTGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS

NCAA WOMAN OF THE YEAR

RowingSarah Borchelt

Virginia

Women’s Indoor Track & FieldKimberly Williams

Florida State

Women’s Indoor Track & Field Kimberly Ruck

Clemson

Women’s Indoor Track & Field Alyssa Kulik

Clemson

Men’s Swimming & DivingSeth Broster

Clemson

Women’s Fencing Becca Ward

Duke

Women’s Lacrosse Meredith Newton

North Carolina

Rowing Sarah Borchelt

Virginia

Women’s Tennis Martha BlakelyVirginia Tech

VolleyballSophia Dunworth

Duke

Female Arthur Ashe Jr. Sports Scholar of the Year

Miranda Wilson Track & Field • Miami

Male Arthur Ashe Jr. Sports Scholar of the Year

Zane Tharakan Soccer • NC State


TRACKING TRADITION

The Elite 89, an award founded by the NCAA, recognizes the true essence of the student-athlete by honoring the individual who has reached the pinnacle of competition at the national championship level in his or her sport, while also achieving the highest academic standard among his or her peers. The Elite 89 is presented to the

student-athletes with the highest cumulative grade-point average participating at the finals site for each of the NCAA’s 89 championships. This year, four ACC student-athletes took home awards for their respective sports:

Winners are selected in each of the 12 NCAA-sanctioned sports by voting among 1,000 NCAA member schools and the board of directors of the Collegiate Women Sports Awards Program. Each woman is selected not only for her superior athletic skills, but also for her leadership abilities, academic excellence and eagerness to participate in community service.

The Lowe’s Senior CLASS Award is presented each year to the outstanding senior NCAA Division I Student-Athlete of the Year across nine different sports. The acronym “CLASS” stands for Celebrating Loyalty and Achievement for Staying in School®. The Lowe’s Senior CLASS Award celebrates the loyalty of seniors that honor a four-year commitment to their university. The Senior CLASS Award® recognizes these student-athletes for great achievement during competition and in their community while staying in school. Award winners are determined by a selection process that includes NCAA Division I college coaches in each respective sport, national media and fans. The voting process determines the winner in addition to a Senior CLASS All-America Team.

The Honda Inspiration Award is given to a female athlete who has overcome hardship and was able to return to play at the collegiate level. A call for nominations to all SWAs, Sports Information Directors and Athletic Directors of all NCAA-sanctioned schools provides the candidates for this award. A special committee of the CWSA Board reads all the submitted materials for these candidates and narrows down the field to the most worthy candidates. Then the entire Board of Directors chooses the Inspiration Award winner.

NCAA ELITE 89

HONDA AWARD WINNERS

LOWE’S SENIOR CLASS AWARD

Field HockeyMegan Frazer

Maryland

Men’s Lacrosse CJ Costabile

Duke

BaseballJames Ramsey Florida State

Women’s Indoor Track & FieldFrances DowdVirginia Tech

Field HockeyMarta MalmbergNorth Carolina

Women’s SoccerMollie Pathman

Duke

VolleyballAmanda Saxton

Florida State

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S NATIONAL PLAYERS, FRESHMEN AND COACHES OF THE YEARIn addition, several ACC student-athletes and coaches were awarded their sport’s respective National Player of the Year, National Freshman of the Year and National Coach of the Year honors. This year’s ACC winners include:

National Player of the Year:Baseball • James Ramsey • Florida State (America Baseball Coaches Association) Field Hockey • Katelyn Falgowski • North Carolina (NFHCA and womensfieldhockey.com)Field Hockey • Megan Frazer • Maryland (Honda Award)Women’s Golf • Lindy Duncan • Duke (NGCA and Golfweek)Women’s Lacrosse • Katie Schwarzmann • Maryland (Tewaarton Award given by University Club of Washington, DC) Men’s Soccer • Ben Speas • North Carolina (Soccer America)Men’s Soccer • Andrew Wenger • Duke (MAC Hermann Trophy Winner)

National Freshman of the Year:Baseball • Carlos Rodon • NC State (Baseball America)Women’s Basketball • Elizabeth Williams • Duke (Full Court and USBWA)Football • Sammy Watkins • Clemson (Rivals.com)Women’s Soccer • Morgan Brian • Virginia (Soccer America)Men’s Tennis • Mitchell Frank • Virginia (ITA)Women’s Tennis • Beatrice Capra • Duke (ITA)

National Coach of the Year:Baseball • Mike Martin • Florida State (Baseball America)Field Hockey • Missy Meharg • Maryland (NFHCA)Field Hockey • Pam Bustin • Duke (womensfieldhockey.com)Football • Dabo Swinney • Clemson (Bobby Dodd FBS)Men’s Soccer • Carlos Somoano • North Carolina (Soccer America)Women’s Soccer • Robbie Church • Duke (Soccer America)Rowing • Kevin Sauer • Virginia (CRCA)

ALL ACC & ALL-ACC ACADEMIC

ALL-ACC MEN’S CROSS COUNTRYTy McCormack, ClemsonAndrew Brodeur, DukeDavid Forrester, Florida StateMike Fout, Florida StateBreandan O’Neill, Florida StateSeth Proctor, Florida StateAdam Cunningham, North CarolinaJake Hurysz, North CarolinaJohn Raneri, North CarolinaAndrew Colley, NC StateRyan Hill, NC StateMark Amirault, VirginiaMichael Hammond, Virginia TechWilliam Mulherin, Virginia Tech

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC MEN’S CROSS COUNTRYTy McCormack, ClemsonJonathan Sunde, ClemsonBrian Atkinson, Duke Andrew Brodeur, DukeDomenick DeMatteo, DukeMichael Fout, Florida StateSeth Proctor, Florida StateAlec Clifford, Georgia TechCraig Morgan, MarylandNoam Neeman, MarylandTyler Stump, MarylandAdam Cunningham, North CarolinaIsaac Preston, North CarolinaPatrick Campbell, NC StateAndrew Colley, NC StateAdam Henken, NC StateBrian Himelright, NC StateRobert Moldovan, NC StateAndrew Paisley, VirginiaDavid Wilson, VirginiaJared Berman, Virginia TechJason Cusack, Virginia TechMichael Hammond, Virginia TechWill Mulherin, Virginia TechGarret Drogosch, Wake ForestThomas Finneran, Wake ForestPaul Loeser, Wake Forest

ALL-ACC WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRYJillian King, Boston CollegeMadeline Morgan, DukeHannah Brooks, Florida StateViolah Lagat, Florida StateJessica Parry, Florida StateColleen Quigley, Florida StateKayleigh Tyerman, Florida StateAmanda Winslow, Florida StateJulie Fricke, MarylandKendra Schaaf, North CarolinaAndie Cozzarelli, NC StateJoanna Thompson, NC StateBarbara Strehler, Virginia Nicole Irving, Wake Forest

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRYBridget Dahlberg, Boston CollegeJillian King, Boston CollegeHope Krause, Boston CollegeLiv Westphal, Boston CollegeNatalie Anthony, ClemsonElyse Borisko, ClemsonAlyssa Kulik, ClemsonKim Ruck, ClemsonSuejin Ahn, DukeJulianna Miller, DukeHannah Brooks, Florida StateJessica Parry, Florida StateKayleigh Tyerman, Florida StateAmanda Winslow, Florida StateAubree Worden, Florida StateJulian Fricke, MarylandLianne Farber, North CarolinaMariana Lucena, North Carolina

Andrea Cozzarelli, NC StateLaura Hoer, NC StateJoanna Thompson, NC StateAnna Corrigan, VirginiaKathleen Stevens, VirginiaBarbara Strehler, VirginiaCourtney Dobbs, Virginia TechSamantha Dow, Virginia TechNicole Irving, Wake Forest

ALL-ACC FIELD HOCKEYNicole Schuster, Boston CollegeEmmie Le Marchand, DukeRhian Jones, DukeSamantha Nelson, DukeStefanie Fee, DukeAli McEvoy, MarylandHarriet Tibble, MarylandJemma Buckley, MarylandJill Witmer, MarylandMegan Frazer, MarylandCaitlin Van Sickle, North CarolinaKatelyn Falgowski, North CarolinaKatie Ardrey, North CarolinaKelsey Kolojejchick, North CarolinaSassi Ammer, North CarolinaElly Buckley, VirginiaAnna Kozniuk, Wake ForestLauren Greenwald, Wake ForestLizzie Rae, Wake Forest ALL-ACC ACADEMIC FIELD HOCKEYMaike de Jager, Boston CollegePaige Norris, Boston CollegeJess Buttinger, DukeStefanie Fee, DukeDevon Gagliardi, DukeAbby Hassinger, DukePaula Heimbach, DukeTara Jennings, DukeRhian Jones, DukeEmmie Le Marchand, DukeSam Nelson, DukeMary Nielsen, DukeJemma Buckley, MarylandMaxine Fluharty, MarylandMegan Frazer, MarylandKatie Gerzabek, MarylandColleen Gullick, MarylandHarriet Tibble, MarylandTeryn Brill, North CarolinaTaryn Gjurich, North CarolinaMarta Malmberg, North CarolinaHadley Bell, VirginiaRachel Jennings, VirginiaJennifer Johnstone, VirginiaChloe Pendlebury, VirginiaJudith Smith, VirginiaRachel Sumfest, VirginiaCristen Atchison, Wake ForestElizabeth Rae, Wake ForestKaitlyn Ruhf, Wake Forest

ALL-ACC FOOTBALLFirst Team OffenseTajh Boyd, Clemson Sammy Watkins, Clemson Dalton Freeman, Clemson Dwayne Allen, Clemson Zebrie Sanders, Florida State Dustin Hopkins, Florida State Omoregie Uzzi, Georgia Tech Giovani Bernard, North Carolina T.J. Graham, NC State Austin Pasztor, Virginia David Wilson, Virginia Tech Blake DeChristopher, Virginia Tech Chris Givens, Wake Forest

Second Team OffenseAndre Ellington, Clemson Chandler Catanzaro, Clemson Sammy Watkins, Clemson

Conner Vernon, Duke Lamar Miller, Miami Tyler Horn, Miami Dwight Jones, North Carolina James Hurst, North Carolina Jonathan Cooper, North Carolina George Bryan, NC State Oday Aboushi, Virginia Logan Thomas, Virginia Tech Jaymes Brooks, Virginia Tech Joe Looney, Wake Forest

First Team DefenseLuke Kuechly, Boston College Andre Branch, Clemson Matt Daniels, Duke Shawn Powell, Florida State Joe Vellano, Maryland Sean Spence, Miami Quinton Coples, North Carolina Zach Brown, North Carolina David Amerson, NC State Matt Conrath, Virginia Chase Minnifield, Virginia Josh Bush, Wake Forest Second Team DefenseBrandon Thompson, Clemson Alex King, Duke Brandon Jenkins, Florida State Lamarcus Joyner, Florida StateJulian Burnett, Georgia Tech Terrell Manning, NC State Steve Greer, Virginia James Gayle, Virginia TechJayron Hosley, Virginia Tech Kyle Fuller, Virginia Tech Eddie Whitley, Virginia Tech Nikita Whitlock, Wake Forest

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC FOOTBALLEmmett Cleary, Boston CollegeHampton Hughes, Boston CollegeBobby Swigert, Boston CollegeJaron Brown, ClemsonChandler Catanzaro, ClemsonBrandon Ford, ClemsonDalton Freeman, ClemsonDawson Zimmerman, ClemsonBrandon Braxton, DukeKelby Brown, DukeJordon Byas, DukeRoss Cockrell, DukeJohn Coleman, DukeMatt Daniels, DukeBraxton Deaver, DukeC.J. France, DukeDave Harding, DukeCooper Helfet, DukeDavid Helton, DukeDezmond Johnson, DukeSean Renfree, DukePerry Simmons, Duke Will Snyderwine, DukeJuwan Thompson, DukeLaken Tomlinson, DukeDonovan Varner, DukeRashad Greene, Florida StateDustin Hopkins, Florida StateZebrie Sanders, Florida StateWill Jackson, Georgia TechPreston Lyons, Georgia TechJason Peters, Georgia TechLogan Walls, Georgia TechTyler Cierski, MarylandA. J. Francis, MarylandBennett Fulper, MarylandDexter McDougle, MarylandBrandon McGee, MiamiMichael Williams, MiamiCurtis Byrd, North CarolinaPete Mangum, North CarolinaMcKay Frandsen, NC StateMike Glennon, NC StateMikel Overgaard, NC State

Robert Randolph, VirginiaDanny Coale, Virginia TechJoey Phillips, Virginia TechRiley Haynes, Wake ForestMichael Hoag, Wake ForestDuran Lowe, Wake ForestTanner Price, Wake ForestDoug Weaver, Wake Forest

ALL-ACC MEN’S SOCCERFirst TeamKyle Bekker, Boston CollegeCharlie Rugg, Boston CollegeJames Belshaw, DukeAndrew Wenger, DukeJohn Stertzer, MarylandCasey Townsend, MarylandScott Goodwin, North CarolinaMatt Hedges, North CarolinaEnzo Martinez, North CarolinaBilly Schuler, North CarolinaWill Bates, VirginiaJared Watts, Wake Forest

Second TeamChris Ager, Boston CollegeCody Mizell, ClemsonSebastien Ibeagha, DukeNick Palodichuk, DukeSunny Jane, MarylandTaylor Kemp, MarylandPatrick Mullins, MarylandLondon Woodberry, MarylandKirk Urso, North CarolinaBrian Ownby, VirginiaBrian Span, Virginia

All-Freshmen TeamDiego Medina-Mendez, Boston CollegeBrynjar Benediktsson, ClemsonAmadou Dia, ClemsonAndrew Morales, DukeNick Palodichuk, DukeMickey Lopez, North CarolinaJordan McCrary, North CarolinaBoyd Okwuonu, North CarolinaRyan Zinkhan, VirginiaTeddy Mullin, Wake ForestSean Okoli, Wake Forest

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC MEN’S SOCCERChris Ager, Boston CollegeRyan Dunn, Boston CollegeBrynjar Benediktsson, ClemsonCody Mizell, ClemsonAustin Savage, ClemsonJames Belshaw, DukeNat Eggleston, DukeNick Palodichuk, DukeChris Tweed-Kent, DukeAndrew Wenger, DukeTaylor Kemp, MarylandHelge Leikvang, MarylandPatrick Mullins, MarylandScott Goodwin, North CarolinaRobert Lovejoy, North CarolinaKirk Urso, North CarolinaMatt Ingram, NC StateFabian Otte, NC StateZane Tharakan, NC StateAri Dimas, VirginiaGreg Monaco, VirginiaRyan Zinkhan, VirginiaDavid Fiorello, Virginia TechDrew Ranahan, Virginia TechKyle Renfro, Virginia TechMichael Lisch, Wake ForestAndrew Lubahn, Wake ForestTeddy Mullin, Wake ForestBen Newnam, Wake Forest

ALL-ACC WOMEN’S SOCCERFirst TeamKristen Mewis, Boston College


Kaitlyn Kerr, Duke Natasha Anasi, Duke Tori Huster, Florida State Ines Jaurena, Florida State Tiffany McCarty, Florida State Amber Brooks, North Carolina Crystal Dunn, North Carolina Morgan Brian, Virginia Caroline Miller, Virginia Aubrey Bledsoe, Wake Forest Katie Stengel, Wake Forest

Second TeamAlaina Beyar, Boston College Julia Bouchelle, Boston College Tara Campbell, Duke Kelly Cobb, Duke Mollie Pathman, Duke Laura Weinberg, Duke Jasmyne Spencer, Maryland Kate Howarth, Miami Kealia Ohai, North Carolina Kelly Conheeney, Virginia Tech Jazmine Reeves, Virginia Tech Caralee Keppler, Wake Forest

All-Freshmen TeamStephanie McCaffrey, Boston College Casey Morrison, Boston College Liska Dobberstein, Clemson Kelly Cobb, Duke Dagny Brynjarsdottir, Florida State Jamia Fields, Florida State Shelli Spamer, NC State Olivia Brannon, Virginia Danielle Colaprico, Virginia Morgan Brian, Virginia Kim Marshall, Wake Forest Riley Ridgik, Wake Forest

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC WOMEN’S SOCCERAlaina Beyar, Boston CollegeJulia Bouchelle, Boston CollegeJillian Mastroianni, Boston CollegeStephanie McCaffrey, Boston CollegeAlyssa Pember, Boston CollegeGibby Wagner, Boston CollegeLiska Dobberstein, ClemsonMaddy Elder, ClemsonTara Campbell, DukeKelly Cobb, DukeKim DeCesare, DukeMaddy Haller, DukeLibby Jandl, DukeKaitlyn Kerr, DukeNicole Lipp, DukeMollie Pathman, DukeLaura Weinberg, DukeTiana Brockway, Florida StateJanice Cayman, Florida StateJamia Fields, Florida StateTori Huster, Florida StateKassey Kallman, Florida StateJessica Price, Florida StateElla Stephan, Florida StateKelsey Wys, Florida StateYewande Balogun, MarylandKate Howarth, MiamiBrooke Van Aman, MiamiAmber Brooks, North CarolinaRebecca Crabb, North CarolinaAdelaide Gay, North CarolinaKealia Ohai, North CarolinaTanya Cain, NC StatePaige Dugal, NC StateKim Kern, NC StateMaggie Kistner, VirginiaMolly Menchel, VirginiaDayle Colpitts, Virginia TechBrittany Michels, Virginia TechBrittany Popko, Virginia TechJazmine Reeves, Virginia TechAubrey Bledsoe, Wake ForestJackie Logue, Wake Forest

Marisa Park, Wake ForestKatie Stengel, Wake ForestAlisha Woodson, Wake Forest

ALL-ACC VOLLEYBALLSandra Adeleye, ClemsonAlexa Rand, ClemsonSerenat Yaz, ClemsonKellie Catanach, DukeChristiana Gray, DukeAli McCurdy, DukeVisnja Djurdejevic, Florida StateAshley Neff, Florida StateJekaterina Stepanova, Florida StateMonique Mead, Georgia TechAli Becker, MiamiLane Carico, MiamiKatie Gallagher, MiamiKaylie Gibson, North CarolinaEmily McGee, North CarolinaChaniel Nelson, North CarolinaMargaret Salata, NC StateCara Baarendse, Virginia TechAndrea Beck, Wake Forest

All-Freshmen TeamJeme Obeime, DukeSarah Wickstrom, Florida StateAdreene Elliot, MarylandCameron Van Noy, North CarolinaDariyan Hopper, NC StateDanae Rosendall, Wake Forest

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC VOLLEYBALLKellie Barnum, Boston CollegeTsvetwlina Dureva, Boston CollegeSandra Adeleye, ClemsonNatalie Patzin, ClemsonAlexa Rand, ClemsonKellie Catanach, DukeChristiana Gray, DukeSophia Dunworth, DukeAli McCurdy, DukeAmanda Robertson, DukeSusan Carlson, Georgia TechKaleigh Colson, Georgia TechMonique Mead, Georgia TechNicole Meyer, Georgia TechMary Cushman, MarylandAli Becker, MiamiLane Carico, MiamiAlexandria Johnson, MiamiEmani Sims, MiamiTia Gaffen, North CarolinaEmily McGee, North CarolinaMegan Cyr, NC StateBrieanna Merriwether, NC StateMargaret Salata, NC StateKelly Wood, NC StateSimone Asque, VirginiaElizabeth Wildermuth, VirginiaCara Baaarendse, Virginia TechJennifer Wiker, Virginia TechAndrea Beck, Wake ForestDanae Rosendall, Wake ForestCarlin Salmon, Wake ForestDanielle Thompson, Wake Forest

ALL-ACC MEN’S BASKETBALLFirst TeamAustin Rivers, DukeHarrison Barnes, North CarolinaJohn Henson, North CarolinaTyler Zeller, North CarolinaMike Scott, Virginia

Second TeamMichael Snaer, Florida StateTerrell Stoglin, MarylandKendall Marshall, North CarolinaC.J. Leslie, NC StateErick Green, Virginia Tech

Third TeamSeth Curry, Duke

Mason Plumlee, DukeKenny Kadji, MiamiLorenzo Brown, NC StateC.J. Harris, Wake Forest

All-Freshmen TeamRyan Anderson, Boston CollegeAustin Rivers, DukeNick Faust, MarylandShane Larkin, MiamiDorian Finney-Smith, Virginia Tech

All-Defensive TeamAndre Young, ClemsonBernard James, Florida StateMichael Snaer, Florida StateJohn Henson, North CarolinaJontel Evans, Virginia

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC MEN’S BASKETBALLDevin Coleman, ClemsonT.J. Sapp, ClemsonTanner Smith, ClemsonAndre Young, ClemsonMichael Gbinije, DukeMason Plumlee, DukeLuke Loucks, Florida StateNate Hicks, Georgia TechPierre Jordan, Georgia TechTyler Zeller, North CarolinaJarell Eddie, Virginia TechAnthony Fields, Wake Forest

ALL-ACC WOMEN’S BASKETBALLFirst TeamChelsea Gray, DukeElizabeth Williams, Duke Alyssa Thomas, MarylandShenise Johnson, MiamiRiquna Williams, Miami

Second TeamSasha Goodlett, Georgia TechTyaunna Marshall, Georgia TechTianna Hawkins, MarylandChay Shegog, North CarolinaAriana Moorer, Virginia

Third TeamHaley Peters, DukeCierra Bravard, Florida StateNatasha Howard, Florida StateStefanie Yderstrom, MiamiBonae Holston, NC State

All-Freshmen TeamNikki Dixon, ClemsonElizabeth Williams, DukeSydney Wallace, Georgia TechBrene Moseley, MarylandBrittany Rountree, North Carolina

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC WOMEN’S BASKETBALLLindsey Mason, ClemsonTricia Liston, DukeHaley Peters, DukeKathleen Scheer, DukeShay Selby, DukeAllison Vernerey, DukeBrene Moseley, MarylandKimberly Rodgers, MarylandStefanie Yderstrom, MiamiLaura Broomfield, North CarolinaMarissa Kastanek, NC StateSimone Egwu, Virginia

ALL-ACC MEN’S SWIMMING & DIVINGErick Bruck, ClemsonChris Dart, ClemsonPiotr Safronczyk, DukeTrice Bailey, Florida StateMateo DeAngulo, Florida StateJosh Friedel, Florida State

Nick Klein, Florida StateFord McLiney, Florida StatePaul Murray, Florida StateTom Neubacher, Florida StateDavid Sanders, Florida StateJuan Sequera, Florida StateMark Weber, Florida StateAnton Lagerqvist, Georgia TechBrandon Makinson, Georgia TechSteve Cebertowicz, North CarolinaKyle Ficker, North CarolinaDominick Glavich, North CarolinaTom Luchsinger, North CarolinaBrett Nagle, North CarolinaDavid MacDonald, North CarolinaJT Stilley, North CarolinaIan Bishop, NC StateJonathan Boffa, NC StateIvan Kopas, NC StateBarrett Miesfeld, NC StateTom Barrett, VirginiaParker Camp, VirginiaJon Daniec, VirginiaBrady Fox, VirginiaPeter Geissinger, VirginiaMatt Houser, VirginiaDavid Karasek, VirginiaBradley Phillips, VirginiaKarl Botha, Virginia TechNevin Cook, Virginia TechEmmett Dignan, Virginia TechRyan Hawkins, Virginia TechCharlie Higgins, Virginia TechNathan Hoisington, Virginia TechGreg Mahon, Virginia TechZach McGinnis, Virginia TechGreg Morgan, Virginia TechLogan Shinholser, Virginia Tech

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC MEN’S SWIMMING & DIVINGChris Dart, ClemsonTed Minturn, DukePiotr Safronczyk, DukeNicholas Klein, Florida StateMichael Neubacher, Florida StateThomas Neubacher, Florida StateKevin Rogers, Florida StateMark Weber, Florida StateElliott Brockelbank, Georgia TechEric Chiu, Georgia TechAndrew Kosic, Georgia TechAnton Lagerqvust, Georgia TechBrandon Makinson, Georgia TechNico Van Duijn, Georgia TechAndrew Relihan, MarylandDavid Speese, MarylandDominick Glavich, North CarolinaDavid MacDonald, North CarolinaPatrick Myers, North CarolinaBrett Nagle, North CarolinaBrock Park, North CarolinaJT Stilley, North CarolinaJonathan Boffa, NC StateBrandon Kingston, NC StateIvan Kopas, NC StateHudson Rains, NC StateTaylor Grey, VirginiaNathaniel Hart, VirginiaBriggy Imbriglia, VirginiaDavid Ingraham, VirginiaDavid Karasek, VirginiaJakob Kolod, VirginiaMatthew Baumler, Virginia TechKyle Butts, Virginia TechRyan Hawkins, Virginia TechGreg Mahon, Virginia TechZach McGinnis, Virginia TechLogan Shinholser, Virginia TechNicholas Tremols, Virginia TechBlake Trabuchi-Downey, Virginia Tech




ALL-ACC WOMEN’S SWIMMING & DIVINGJessica Lyden, DukeChristine Wixted, DukeMelissa Cooper, Florida StateKelsey Goodman, Florida StateAriel Rittenhouse, Florida StateKatrina Young, Florida StateAlexa Hamilton, MarylandMegan Lafferty, MarylandKelsey Hall, MiamiSophia Johansson, MiamiThea Vock, MiamiCari Blalock, North CarolinaCandace Cooper, North CarolinaLaura Moriarty, North CarolinaKatie Nolan, North CarolinaStephanie Peacock, North CarolinaDanielle Siverling, North CarolinaHannah Freyman, NC StateMeredith Cavalier, VirginiaCharlotte Clarke, VirginiaEmily Dicus, VirginiaKelly Flynn, VirginiaMegan Fox, Virginia Alison Haulsee, VirginiaCaroline Kenney, VirginiaEmily Lloyd, VirginiaRachel Naurath, VirginiaLauren Perdue, VirginiaSarah White, VirginiaEllen Williamson, VirginiaKalyea Arnett, Virginia TechErika Hajnal, Virginia TechLogan Kline, Virginia TechHeather Savage, Virginia Tech

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC WOMEN’S SWIMMING & DIVINGMeg Anderson, ClemsonJessica Lyden, DukeChristine Wixted, DukeMelissa Cooper, Florida StateKaitlyn Dressel, Florida StateKelsey Goodman, Florida StateJulia Henkel, Florida StateVictoria Richmond, Florida StateAriel Rittenhouse, Florida StateStephanie Sarandos, Florida StateJordan Evans, Georgia TechKeren Siebner, Georgia TechVictoria Cassidy, MarylandCarolyn Fittin, MarylandVirginia Glover, MarylandAmy Halligan, MarylandAlexa Hamilton, MarylandMegan Lafferty, MarylandDana Hatic, MiamiKara McCormack, MiamiLaura Moriarty, North CarolinaKatherine Rechsteiner, North CarolinaJackie Rudolph, North CarolinaDanielle Siverling, North CarolinaSarah Tanner, North CarolinaHannah Freyman, NC StateMiffy Henley, NC StateShaun Casey, VirginiaCharlotte Clarke, VirginiaEmily Dicus, VirginiaKelly Flynn, VirginiaAlison Haulsee, VirginiaEmily Lloyd, VirginiaKelly Offutt, VirginiaChristine Olson, VirginiaLauren Perdue, VirginiaErika Stewart, VirginiaEllen Williamson, VirginiaLogan Kline, Virginia TechHeather Savage, Virginia Tech

ALL-ACC MEN’S INDOOR TRACK & FIELDSpencer Adams, Clemson

Shai Carpenter, ClemsonMarcus Maxey, ClemsonJustin Murdock, ClemsonChris Slate, ClemsonTorian Ware, ClemsonCurtis Beach, DukeDomenick DeMatteo, DukeGonzalo Barroilhet, Florida StateStefan Brits, Florida StateDavid Forrester, Florida StateDarrin Gibson, Florida StateKemar Hyman, Florida StatePaul Madzivire, Florida StateMaurice Mitchell, Florida StateStephen Newbold, Florida StateMichael Putman, Florida StateDaniel Salgado, Florida StateChris Snow, Florida StateHoratio Williams, Florida StateNikita Kirillov, Georgia TechOmar Morrison, Georgia TechJon Hill, MarylandDevon Hill, MiamiInnocent Jacob, MiamiKyle Cranston, North CarolinaJack Driggs, North CarolinaJoe Hutchinson, North CarolinaJavonte Lipsey, North CarolinaClayton Parros, North CarolinaChad Pierce, North CarolinaIsaac Presson, North CarolinaParker Smith, North CarolinaSean Sutton, North CarolinaO’Neal Wanliss, North CarolinaDaniel Fretz, NC StateRyan Hill, NC StateKris Kornegay-Gober, NC StateBobby Moldovan, NC StateVibushan Sivakumaran, NC StateMark Amirault, VirginiaKevin Anding, VirginiaChristopher Foley, VirginiaThomas Porter, VirginiaMarcus Robinson, VirginiaNick Vena, VirginiaScott Campbell, Virginia TechHasheem Halim, Virginia TechMatt Hoogland, Virginia TechMarcel Lomnicky, Virginia TechDenis Mahmic, Virginia TechMichael Miller, Virginia TechLuka Mustafic, Virginia TechChris Walizer, Virginia TechRyan Witt, Virginia TechAlex Hill, Wake Forest

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC MEN’S INDOORTRACK & FIELDMarty Maloney, ClemsonTorian Ware, ClemsonJustin Amezquita, Duke Tanner Anderson, DukeCurtis Beach, DukeMichael Barbas, DukeBrendon Pierson, DukeBen Raskin, DukeShaun Thompson, DukeGonzalo Barroilhet, Florida StateNikita Kirillov, Georgia TechPerron Jones, Georgia TechRichard Scheff, Georgia TechAaron Unterberger, Georgia TechKyle Graves, MarylandJonathan Hill, MarylandZachery Ray, MarylandBassim El-Sabami, MiamiIsaac Presson, North CarolinaParker Smith, North CarolinaO’Neal Wanliss, North CarolinaPatrick Campbell, NC StateBrian Himelright, NC StateRobert Moldovan, NC StateJule Rich, NC StateVibushan Sivakumaran, NC State

Mark Amirault, VirginiaKevin Anding, VirginiaChristopher Foley, VirginiaTaylor Gilland, VirginiaChristian Lavorgna, VirginiaThomas Porter, VirginiaRonnie Black, Virginia TechScott Campbell, Virginia TechHasheem Halim, Virginia TechLuka Mustafic, Virginia TechChristopher Walizer, Virginia TechAlexander Ziegler, Virginia TechNate Guthals, Wake ForestAlex Hill, Wake ForestPaul Loeser, Wake ForestAlex Rose, Wake Forest

ALL-ACC WOMEN’S INDOOR TRACK & FIELDCaroline King, Boston CollegeJillian King, Boston CollegeJasmine Brunson, ClemsonDezerea Bryant, ClemsonJasmine Edgerson, ClemsonNia Fluker, ClemsonWhitney Fountain, ClemsonKendra Harrison, ClemsonStormy Kendrick, ClemsonAlyssa Kulik, ClemsonBridgette Owens, ClemsonBrianna Rollins, ClemsonBrittney Waller, ClemsonMarlena Wesh, ClemsonMichelle Anumba, DukeKarli Johonnot, DukeCarly Seymour, DukeHannah Brooks, Florida StateAmy Harris, Florida StateMichelle Jenije, Florida StateJande Pierce, Florida StateChelsea Whalen, Florida StateAmanda Winslow, Florida StateAubree Worden, Florida StateAmber Melville, MarylandAmina Smith, MarylandMoriah Young, MarylandTarika Williams, MiamiMiranda Wilson, MiamiDanielle Brock, North CarolinaLianne Farber, North CarolinaElizabeth Mott, North CarolinaAriel Roberts, North CarolinaTasha Stanley, North CarolinaLaura Hoer, NC StateLawanda Henry, NC StateKarimah Shepherd, NC StatePearl Bickersteth, VirginiaAnna Corrigan, VirginiaMorgane Gay, VirginiaWhitney Rose, VirginiaFrances Dowd, Virginia TechVictoria von Eynatten, Virginia Tech

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC WOMEN’S INDOOR TRACK & FIELDCaroline King, Boston CollegeJillian King, Boston CollegeHope Krause, Boston CollegeErin McKenna, Boston CollegeKatherine O’Keefe, Boston College Natalie Anthony, ClemsonChristy Gasparino, ClemsonAlyssa Kulik, ClemsonLauren Hansson, DukeKarli Johonnot, DukeAlexis Roper, DukeMiray Seward, DukeBrittany Whitehead, DukeHannah Brooks, Florida StateLauren Griffin, Florida StateLinden Hall, Florida StateMichelle Jenije, Florida StateJessica Parry, Florida State

Marecia Pemberton, Florida StateJande Pierce, Florida StateColleen Quigley, Florida StateKayleigh Tyerman, Florida StateChelsea Whalen, Florida StateAmanda Winslow, Florida StateAubree Worden, Florida StateMelanie Akwule, Georgia TechLeslie Njoku, Georgia TechLucile Cancre, MarylandMyah Hicks, MarylandMiranda Wilson, MiamiDanielle Brock, North CarolinaMarissa Dobbins, North CarolinaLianne Farber, North CarolinaCameron Overstreet, North CarolinaAshley Verplank, North CarolinaLaura Hoer, NC StateJoanna Thompson, NC StateAnna Corrigan, Virginia Jordan Lavender, VirginiaDallas Rose, VirginiaSamantha Dow, Virginia TechFrances Dowd, Virginia TechPaige Kvartunas, Virginia TechOgechi Nwaneri, Virginia TechNatalie Woodford, Virginia Tech

ALL-ACC WRESTLINGGeoffrey Alexander, MarylandJosh Asper, MarylandChristian Boley, MarylandShane Gentry, MarylandKyle John, MarylandSpencer Myers, MarylandJimmy Sheptock, MarylandZac Bennett, North CarolinaThomas Ferguson, North CarolinaCorey Mock, North CarolinaDarrius Little, NC StateMatt Nereim, NC StateJon Fausey, VirginiaNick Nelson, VirginiaMatt Snyder, VirginiaNick Brascetta, Virginia TechDevin Carter, Virginia TechChris Moon, Virginia TechChris Penny, Virginia TechPete Yates, Virginia Tech

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC WRESTLINGBrandon Gambucci, DukeBrian Self, DukePeter Terrezza, DukeKyle John, MarylandFrank Abbondanza, North CarolinaAlex Utley, North CarolinaSteve Ramos, NC StateJon Fausey, Virginia Shawn Harris, VirginiaEthan Hayes, VirginiaRyan Malo, Virginia Matt Nelson, VirginiaNick Nelson, VirginiaMatt Snyder, VirginiaNick Brascetta, Virginia TechDevin Carter, Virginia TechChris Mears, Virginia TechChris Moon, Virginia TechMatt Stephens, Virginia Tech

ALL-ACC MEN’S OUTDOOR TRACK & FIELD Spencer Adams, Clemson Marcus Maxey, ClemsonChris Slate, ClemsonTanner Anderson, Duke Michael Barbas, Duke Curtis Beach, Duke Michael Krone, Duke David Ambler, Florida StateGonzalo Barroilhet, Florida State Michael Fout, Florida State


Darrin Gibson, Florida StateKemar Hyman, Florida StatePaul Madzivire, Florida State Maurice Mitchell, Florida State Stephen Newbold, Florida State Breandan O’Neill, Florida State Horatio Williams, Florida State Phillip Young, Florida State Jon Hill, MarylandZach Ray, MarylandDevon Hill, Miami Kyle Cranston, North CarolinaKwabena Keene, North CarolinaJavonte Lipsey, North Carolina Emory Parsons, North CarolinaSean Sutton, North Carolina Ryan Hill, NC State Brian Himelright, NC State Nathaniel Williams, NC State Kevin Anding, VirginiaOzzie Bryan, VirginiaVincenzo Chiariello, VirginiaAndy Fahringer, Virginia Payton Hazzard, VirginiaSean Keveren, VirginiaMarcus Robinson, Virginia Lance Roller, VirginiaNick Vena, Virginia Jeff Artis-Gray, Virginia Tech Jason Cusack, Virginia Tech Joe Davis, Virginia Tech Hasheem Halim, Virginia TechHunter Hall, Virginia Tech Michael Hammond, Virginia Tech Denis Mahmic, Virginia TechMichael Miller, Virginia TechWilliam Mulherin, Virginia Tech Keith Ricks, Virginia TechMatthias Treff, Virginia Tech Chris Walizer, Virginia TechDarrell Wesh, Virginia TechAlexander Ziegler, Virginia Tech Ben Lincoln, Wake ForestPaul Loeser, Wake Forest

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC MEN’S OUTDOOR TRACK & FIELDTorian Ware Clemson Ty McCormack Clemson Andrew Brodeur Duke Austin Carpenter Duke Curtis Beach Duke Dominick Robinson Duke Justin Amezquita Duke Michael Krone Duke Tanner Anderson Duke David Ambler Florida State Gonzalo Barroilhet Florida State Jakub Zivec Florida State Michael Fout Florida State Ronald Bolden Florida State Stefan Brits Florida State Patrick Barron Georgia Tech Richard Scheff Georgia Tech Jonathan Hill Maryland Zach Ray Maryland Bassim El-Sabami Miami Brian Himelright NC State Jule Rich NC State Patrick Campbell NC State Robert Moldovan NC State Chadd Pierce North Carolina Isaac Presson North Carolina Andrew Fahringer Virginia Kevin Anding Virginia Marcus Robinson Virginia Sean Keveren Virginia Alexander Ziegler Virginia Tech Christopher Walizer Virginia Tech Hasheem Halim Virginia Tech Jason Cusack Virginia Tech Matthias Treff Virginia Tech Ronnie Black Virginia Tech William Mulherin Virginia Tech

Alex Hill Wake Forest Patrick Donelan Wake Forest Paul Loeser Wake Forest

ALL-ACC WOMEN’S OUTDOOR TRACK & FIELDCaroline King, Boston College Dezerea Bryant, ClemsonJasmine Edgerson, Clemson Nia Fluker, Clemson Whitney Fountain, Clemson Christy Gasparino, Clemson Monique Gracia, Clemson Kendra Harrison, Clemson Alyssa Kulik, Clemson Bridgette Owens, Clemson April Sinkler, Clemson Marlena Wesh, Clemson Michelle Anumba, Duke Erica Brand, Duke Andrea Hopkins, Duke Carly Seymour, Duke Shannon Sullivan, Duke Hannah Brooks, Florida State Amy Harris, Florida State Michelle Jenije, Florida State Violah Lagat, Florida State Astrid Leutert, Florida State Colleen Quigley, Florida State Aubree Worden, Florida StateJessie Echard, Maryland Kiani Profit, Maryland Amina Smith, Maryland Thandi Stewart, Miami Samantha Williams, Miami Tarika Williams, Miami Ariel Roberts, North Carolina Tasha Stanley, North Carolina Ashley Verplank, North Carolina Chrishawn Williams, North CarolinaAndie Cozzarelli, NC State Brittany Hampton, NC State Tremanisha Taylor, NC State Pearl Bickersteth, Virginia Morgane Gay, Virginia Tara Karin, Virginia Maureen Laffan, Virginia Jordan Lavender, Virginia Catherine White, Virginia Erin Wykoff, Virginia Yvonne Amegashie, Virginia Tech Valentina Muzaric, Virginia TechMartina Schultze, Virginia Tech Annjulie Vester, Virginia Tech Victoria von Eynatten, Virginia Tech

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC WOMEN’S OUTDOOR TRACK & FIELDCaroline King, Boston CollegeLiv Westphal, Boston CollegeJillian King, Boston CollegeAlyssa Kulik, ClemsonMarlena Wesh, ClemsonChristina Gasparino, ClemsonWhitney Fountain, ClemsonJuliet Bottorff, DukeCydney Ross, DukeErica Brand, DukeAmy Fryt, DukeMichelle Anumba, DukeShannon Sullivan, DukeCarly Seymour, DukeHannah Brooks, Florida StateAmanda Winslow, Florida StateColleen Quigley, Florida StateAstrid Leutert, Florida StateKayleigh Tyerman, Florida StateChelsea Whalen, Florida StateMichelle Jenije, Florida StateAubree Worden, Florida StateJasmine Isley, Georgia TechJasmine Kent, Georgia TechMelanie Akwule, Georgia Tech

Kiani Profit, MarylandJessica Echard, MarylandMoriah Young, MarylandAshley Verplank, North CarolinaCameron Overstreet, North CarolinaAndrea Cozzarelli, NC StateJoanna Thompson, NC StateMiranda Wilson, MiamiCatherine White, VirginiaMorgane Gay, VirginiaKathleen Stevens, VirginiaJordan Lavender, VirginiaAbbey Karin, VirginiaSamantha Dow, Virginia TechValentina Muzaric, Virginia TechVictoria von Eynatten, Virginia TechOgechi Nwaneri, Virginia TechErika Martin, Wake ForestSarah Brobeck, Wake Forest

ALL-ACC BASEBALLFirst TeamPhil Pohl, ClemsonRichie Shaffer, ClemsonMarcus Stroman, DukeRobert Benincasa, Florida StateJayce Boyd, Florida StateJames Ramsey, Florida StateDevon Travis, Florida StateBuck Farmer, Georgia TechBrandon Thomas, Georgia TechPete O’Brien, MiamiKent Emanuel, North CarolinaMichael Morin, North CarolinaChris Diaz, NC StateRyan Mathews, NC StateCarlos Rodon, NC StateMac Williamson, Wake Forest

Second TeamTom Bourdon, Boston CollegeAnthony Melchionda, Boston CollegeThomas Brittle, ClemsonSteve Wilkerson, ClemsonMike Compton, Florida StateJake Davies, Georgia TechDaniel Palka, Georgia TechBrett Harman, MarylandEric Erickson, MiamiBrian Holberton, North CarolinaJacob Stallings, North CarolinaTrea Turner, NC StateBranden Kline, VirginiaJustin Thompson, VirginiaKeith Werman, VirginiaMark Zagunis, Virginia TechMichael Dimock, Wake Forest

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC BASEBALLKevin Brady, ClemsonThomas Brittle, ClemsonScott Firth, ClemsonSpencer Kieboom, ClemsonJonathan Meyer, ClemsonPhil Pohl, ClemsonJason Stolz, ClemsonJeff Kremer, DukeGrant McCabe, DukeWill Piwnica-Worms, DukeMike Rosenfeld, DukeMarcus Stroman, DukeTrent Swart, DukeRobert Benincasa, Florida StateMike Compton, Florida StateBrandon Leibrandt, Florida StateStephen McGee, Florida StatePeter Miller, Florida StateSeth Miller, Florida StateJames Ramsey, Florida StateGage Smith, Florida StateDevon Travis, Florida StateLuke Bard, Georgia TechZane Evans, Georgia TechBrandon Thomas, Georgia Tech

Kyle Convissar, MarylandBrett Harman, MarylandJimmy Reed, MarylandE.J. Encinosa, MiamiEric Erickson, MiamiAlfonso Salcines, MiamiBrian Holberton, North CarolinaBenton Moss, North CarolinaChris Munnelly, North CarolinaShane Taylor, North CarolinaBrett Austin, NC StateEthan Ogburn, NC StateVance Williams, NC StateColin Harrington, VirginiaNate Irving, VirginiaBranden Kline, VirginiaAndrew Aizenstadt, Virginia TechChad Pinder, Virginia TechMark Zagunis, Virginia Tech

ALL-ACC MEN’S GOLFCorbin Mills, Clemson Julian Suri, DukeBrooks Koepka, Florida StateChase Seiffert, Florida StateAnders Albertson, Georgia TechBo Andrews, Georgia TechJames White, Georgia TechAlbin Choi, NC StateBen Kohles, VirginiaDenny McCarthy, VirginiaBen Rusch, VirginiaLee Bedford, Wake Forest

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC MEN’S GOLFJohn Jackopsic, Boston CollegeThomas Bradshaw, ClemsonWilliam Kennerly, ClemsonCrawford Reeves, ClemsonSpencer Anderson, DukeAustin Cody, DukeBrinson Paolini, DukeAdam Sumrall, DukeJulian Suri, DukeDoug Letson, Florida StateAnders Albertson, Georgia TechAlexander (Bo) Andrews, Georgia TechOliver Schniederjans, Georgia TechRichard Werenski, Georgia TechJames White, Georgia TechBailey Patrick, North CarolinaChad Day, NC StateMark McMillen, NC StateBruce Woodall, VirginiaBryce Chalkley, Virginia TechTrevor Cone, Virginia TechScott Vincent, Virginia TechEvan Beck, Wake ForestLee Bedford, Wake ForestCharlie Harrison, Wake Forest

ALL-ACC WOMEN’S GOLFKatia Joo, Boston CollegeLaetitia Beck, DukeLindy Duncan, DukeMaria Salinas, Florida StateJuliet Vongphoumy, MarylandCasey Grice, North CarolinaCatherine O’Donnell, North CarolinaKatherine Perry, North CarolinaAugusta James, NC StateBrittany Marchand, NC StateBrittany Altomare, VirginiaCheyenne Woods, Wake Forest

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC WOMEN’S GOLFKatia Joo, Boston CollegeKaela Klune, Boston CollegeLaetitia Beck, DukeAlejandra Cangrejo, DukeLindy Duncan, DukeCourtney Ellenbogen, Duke



Stacey Kim, DukeLaure Castelain, Florida StateMaria Salinas, Florida StateHannah Thomson, Florida StateEmily Gimpel, MarylandChristine Shimel, MarylandKatherine Perry, North CarolinaAllie White, North CarolinaAmanda Baker, NC StateBrittany Marchand, NC StateAna Menendez, NC StateElizabeth Brightwell, VirginiaLauren Greenlief, VirginiaGreta Lange, Wake ForestMarissa Dodd, Wake ForestOlafia Kristinsdottir, Wake Forest ALL-ACC MEN’S LACROSSECJ Costabile, DukeRobert Rotanz, DukeJordan Wolf, DukeNiko Amato, MarylandJesse Bernhardt, MarylandJoe Cummings, MarylandJohn Haus, MarylandMarcus Holman, North CarolinaColin Briggs, VirginiaChris LaPierre, VirginiaSteele Stanwick, Virginia

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC MEN’S LACROSSEBen Belmont, DukeBill Conners, DukeCJ Costabile, DukeStephen Coyle, DukeWill Haus, DukeJosh Offit, DukeJimmy O’Neill, DukeTommy Patterson, DukeRob Rotanz, DukeTanner Scott, DukeJustin Turri, DukeChristian Walsh, DukeDan Wigrizer, DukeJordan Wolf, DukeJesse Bernhardt, MarylandOwen Blye, MarylandLandon Carr, MarylandMichael Chanenchuk, MarylandBilly Gribbin, MarylandJacob Bailey, North CarolinaRyan Creighton, North CarolinaFrankie Kelly, North CarolinaKieren McDonald, North CarolinaJoey Sankey, North CarolinaOwen Van Arsdale, Virginia

ALL-ACC WOMEN’S LACROSSEKristin Igoe, Boston CollegeMikaela Rix, Boston CollegeCovie Stanwick, Boston CollegeEmma Hamm, DukeMollie Mackler, DukeKim Wenger, DukeAlex Aust, MarylandKarri Ellen Johnson, MarylandIliana Sanza, MarylandKatie Schwarzmann, MarylandKara Cannizzaro, North CarolinaAbbey Friend, North CarolinaBecky Lynch, North CarolinaSloane Serpe, North CarolinaLaura Zimmerman, North CarolinaJulie Gardner, VirginiaJosie Owen, VirginiaJessica Nonn, Virginia Tech

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC WOMEN’S LACROSSEMoira Barry, Boston College Claire Blohm, Boston CollegeSara Blue, Boston College

Caroline Ceglarski, Boston CollegeKristin Igoe, Boston College Emma Hamm, Duke Makenzie Hommel, DukeMollie Mackler, Duke Maddy Morrissey, DukeKim Wenger, DukeTaylor Virden, Duke Molly Quirke, Duke Taylor Trimble, Duke Kristy Black, MarylandMelissa Diepold, MarylandBria Phillips, MarylandKatie Schwarzmann, Maryland Kara Canizzaro, North Carolina Abbey Friend, North Carolina Taylor George, North CarolinaCaleigh Sindall, North CarolinaLaura Zimmerman, North Carolina Ainsley Baker, VirginiaLiza Blue, Virginia Megan Dunleavy, Virginia Daniela Eppler, VirginiaJosie Owen, Virginia Sloan Warren, VirginiaCharlotte Marsh, Virginia TechBrooke Martin, Virginia Tech Jessica Nonn, Virginia Tech Elizabeth Rosebro, Virginia TechRyan Rotanz, Virginia Tech Megan Will, Virginia Tech

ALL-ACC ROWINGEllen Burr, Boston CollegeErin Roche, Boston College Kate Biladeau, ClemsonBecka Brown, ClemsonHeather Cummings, ClemsonKathy Smithwick, DukeEmily Theys, DukeBreanna Hayton, MiamiKatalin Horvath, MiamiBlair Meigs, North CarolinaKeziah Beall, VirginiaSarah Cowburn, VirginiaMartha Kuzzy, VirginiaKristine O’Brien, VirginiaSidney Thorsten, Virginia

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC ROWINGLauren Beebe, Boston CollegeEllen Burr, Boston CollegeAlexis Carriere, Boston CollegeEmily Charnowski, Boston CollegeErica Jennings, Boston CollegeSarah Loiselle, Boston CollegeRachel Pettis, Boston CollegeStephanie Ragland, Boston CollegeErin Roche, Boston CollegeLaura Basadonna, ClemsonKate Biladeau, ClemsonBecca Brown, ClemsonKatie Bruggeling, ClemsonRebekah Clogston, ClemsonHeather Cummings, ClemsonLaura D’Urso, ClemsonTaylor Hoynacki, ClemsonGiulia Longatti, ClemsonKatie Mosier, ClemsonTori Arendt, DukeSarah Baker, DukeKatie Burke, DukeRory Erickson-Kulas, DukeElizabeth Howell, DukeKathy Smithwick, DukeEmily Theys, DukeHanna Hawks, MiamiBreanna Hayton, MiamiKatalin Horvath, MiamiBlair Meiggs, North CarolinaEmma Shaw, North CarolinaClaire Wardius, North CarolinaSarah Borchelt, Virginia

Sarah Cowburn, VirginiaMartha Kuzzy, VirginiaChandler Lally, VirginiaHunter Terry, Virginia

ALL-ACC SOFTBALLFirst TeamNicole D’Argento, Boston CollegeTiffani Brown, Florida StateBriana Hamilton, Florida StateMonica Perry, Florida StateHope Rush, Georgia TechKelsi Weseman, Georgia TechVangie Galindo, MarylandKathy McLaughlin, MarylandRenada Davis, NC StateLori Spingola, North CarolinaCourtney Liddle, Virginia Tech

Second TeamAndrea Filler, Boston CollegeLacey Waldrup, Florida StateKate Kuzma, Georgia TechKendra Knight, MarylandAlly Blake, North CarolinaAmy Nece, North CarolinaKelli Wheeler, North CarolinaMelanie Mitchell, VirginiaLauren Gaskill, Virginia Tech

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC SOFTBALLAmanda Horowitz, Boston CollegeIrene Delagrammaticas, Boston CollegeMorgan Kidd, Boston CollegeNicole D’Argento, Boston CollegeVictoria Speer, Boston CollegeBailey Schinella, Florida StateJessica Nori, Florida StateKelly Hensley, Florida StateKirstin Austin, Florida StateTiffani Brown, Florida StateAlysha Rudnik, Georgia TechHayley Downs, Georgia TechKarly Fullem, Georgia TechKate Kuzma, Georgia TechKelsi Weseman, Georgia TechShannon Bear, Georgia TechKaitlyn Schmeiser, MarylandNicole Maier, MarylandShannon Bustillos, MarylandAshley Bone, North CarolinaJordan Scarboro, North CarolinaKelli Wheeler, North CarolinaEmily Weiman, NC StateKirsten Grant, NC StateMorgan Peeler, NC StateMarcy Bowdren, VirginiaTaylor Williams, VirginiaBetty Rose, Virginia TechBkaye Smith, Virginia TechCourtney Liddle, Virginia TechDani Anderson, Virginia TechKelsey Mericka, Virginia TechKylie McGoldrick, Virginia Tech

ALL-ACC MEN’S TENNISAkash Muppidi, Boston CollegeYannick Maden, ClemsonHenrique Cunha, DukeChris Mengel, DukeJordan Kelly-Houston, Florida StateKevin King, Georgia TechJuan Spir, Georgia TechMaros Horny, MarylandVlad Stefan, MarylandBrennan Boyajian, North CarolinaJose Hernandez, North CarolinaJaime Pulgar, NC StateAlex Domijan, VirginiaMitchell Frank, VirginiaJarmere Jenkins, VirginiaLuka Somen, Virginia TechDavid Hopkins, Wake ForestDanny Kreyman, Wake Forest

ALL-ACC ACADEMICMEN’S TENNISAkash Muppidi, Boston CollegeYannick Maden, ClemsonHenrique Cunha, DukeRaphael Hemmeler, DukeChris Mengel, DukeJason Tahir, DukeTorsten Wietoska, DukeAndres Bucaro, Florida StateBlake Davis, Florida StateBenjamin Lock, Florida StateKevin King, Georgia TechMaros Horny, MarylandVlad Stefan, MarylandJose Hernandez, North CarolinaEsben Olesen-Hess, North CarolinaWilliam Parker, North CarolinaAustin Powell, NC StateJaime Pulgar, NC StateMitchell Frank, VirginiaCorrado Degl’Incerti Tocci, Virginia TechLuka Somen, Virginia TechAmogh Prabhakar, Wake Forest ALL-ACC WOMEN’S TENNISErina Kikuchi, Boston CollegeKeri Wong, ClemsonKlara Vyskocilova, ClemsonBeatrice Capra, DukeEster Goldfield, Duke Rachel Kahan, DukeHanna Mar, DukeJillian O’Neill, Georgia TechCristina Stancu, MarylandAnna Bartenstein, MiamiGabriela Mateus, MiamiZoe De Bruycker, North CarolinaShinann Featherston, North CarolinaLauren McHale, North CarolinaJoelle Kissell, NC StateEmily Fraser, VirginiaLindsey Hardenbergh, VirginiaKayla Duncan, Wake Forest ALL-ACC ACADEMIC WOMEN’S TENNISKatarina Gajic, Boston CollegeKara Vyskocilova, ClemsonEster Goldfeld, DukeHanna Mar, DukeAnnie Mulholland, DukeMonica Turewicz, DukeCarolina De Los Santos, Florida StateAmy Sargeant, Florida StateFrancesca Segarelli, Florida StateLynn Blau, Georgia TechElizabeth Kilborn, Georgia TechCaroline Lilley, Georgia TechJasmine Minor, Georgia TechJillian O’Neill, Georgia TechAnna Bartenstein, MiamiMelissa Bolivar, MiamiLina Lileikite, MiamiGabriela Mejia-Mateus, MiamiLiat Zimmerman, MiamiZoe De Bruycker, North CarolinaShinann Featherston, North CarolinaHaley Hemm, North CarolinaJoelle Kissell, NC StateEmily Fraser, VirginiaLindsey Hardenbergh, VirginiaMartha Blakely, Virginia TechRyann Cutillo, Wake Forest



The 56th annual Atlantic Coast Conference Academic Honor Roll, recognized academic excellence by student-athletes during the 2011-12 academic year.

The Honor Roll is comprised of student-athletes who participated in a varsity-level sport and registered a grade point average of 3.00 or better for the full academic year. The conference acknowledged a record 2,904 student-athletes for their hard work in the classroom during the 2011-12 academic year.

Duke led the league with an ACC-record 452 honorees, and Boston College followed with 370. Virginia was third with 291 honorees, closely followed by North Carolina with 290. Maryland saw 259 student-athletes earn honors, followed by Virginia Tech (225), NC State (209), Clemson (194), Florida State (192), Georgia Tech (149), Wake Forest (140) and Miami (133). Headlining this year’s list are 26 student-athletes that are five-time ACC Honor Roll recipients: Boston College’s Irene Delagrammaticas (softball), Kristin Igoe (lacrosse), Nathan Richman (football) and Madeline Wallace (track and field); Clemson’s Keegan Priest (soccer), Duke’s Casey Beyel (lacrosse), Emma Hamm (lacrosse), Molly Lester (soccer) and Will Snyderwine (football); Florida State’s Gonzalo Barroilhet (track and field), Parker Brunelle (baseball) and Jessica Price (soccer); Georgia Tech’s Hunter Clasen (track and field), Joseph Fulton (track and field), Laura Hilton (softball), Roddy Jones (football), Mary Kownack (track and field) and Erica Penk (track and field); Maryland’s Erin Cahill (acrobatics/tumbling), Meghan Dean (field hockey) and Brett Harman (baseball); North Carolina’s Krista Jasper (gymnastics), NC State’s Gregory Dame (cross country/track and field), Robert Moldovan (cross country/track and field) and Vance Williams (baseball), and Wake Forest’s Camille Collier. The 2011-12 Academic Honor Roll features 19 ACC Players of the Year. Those student-athletes include Clemson’s April Sinkler (women’s outdoor track and field); Duke’s Curtis Beach (men’s indoor track and field), C.J. Costabile (men’s lacrosse), Lindy Duncan (women’s golf), Ali McCurdy (volleyball) and Elizabeth Williams (women’s basketball); Florida State’s Michelle Jenije (women’s indoor track and field) and James Ramsey (baseball); Maryland’s Jesse Bernhardt (men’s lacrosse) and Katie Schwarzmann (women’s lacrosse); Miami’s Lane Carico (volleyball); North Carolina’s Stephanie Peacock (women’s swimming), Lori Spignola (softball pitcher) and Tyler Zeller (men’s basketball); NC State’s Ryan Hill (cross country); Virginia Tech’s Devin Carter (wrestling), Logan Shinholser (men’s diving) and Alexander Ziegler (men’s outdoor track and field) and Wake Forest’s Katie Stengel (women’s soccer). The league saw six ACC Freshmen of the Year named to the honor roll, including Duke’s Williams (women’s basketball), Florida State’s Colleen Quigley (women’s cross country), Miami’s Hannah Hawks (rowing), Virginia’s Mitchell Frank (men’s tennis) and Ellen Williamson (swimming) and Virginia Tech’s Nick Brascetta (wrestling).

BOSTOn COLLEgE (370)Matthew Adetula 3 ............................. Track Christopher Ager 2 ...........................Soccer Megan Aitro 1 ............................. Swimming Taylor Aizenstadt 3 .............................. Track Patrick Alber 1 ........................... Ice Hockey Christian Alvino 1 ........................ Swimming Lars Anderson 1 ............................. Football Meaghan Anklin 2 ............................... Track Robert Ankner 2 .................................Tennis Daniel Ashenden 1 .............................. Track Dario Baldoni 2 ..................................Skiing Kellie Barnum 1 ............................ VolleyballSamuel Baron 3 ........................... Swimming Moira Barry 2 ................................. Lacrosse Kelly Barry 1 .......................................Tennis Nathaniel Bayuk 1 .......................... Baseball Lauren Beebe 2 ................................Rowing Mark Begert 1 ............................ Ice Hockey Anthony Bellitti 2 ................................ Track Timothy Benage 1 ....................... Swimming Alaina Beyar 4 ...................................Soccer Claire Bingham 1 ................................ Track Melissa Bizzari 2 ......................... Ice Hockey Claire Blohm 2 ............................... Lacrosse Sara Blue 1 ..................................... Lacrosse Jonathan Bogosian 3 .......................... Track Stacey Bolger 3 ..................................Skiing William Boosalis 1 ...........................Fencing James Boretti 3 ........................... Swimming Julia Bouchelle 3 ...............................Soccer Domenic Bove 1 ...............................Sailing Zachary Bowen 2 ......................... Swimming Caleb Bower 1 ............................ Swimming Corinne Boyles 3 ........................ Ice Hockey Matthew Brazis 2 ............................ Baseball Lauren Bronson 1 ........................... Lacrosse Patrick Brown 2 .......................... Ice Hockey Kristina Brown 2 ......................... Ice Hockey Michael Bryant 1 ......................... Swimming John Bunkall 2 ..................................Soccer Kelly Burgart 3 ...................................Skiing Taylor Burgart 1 ..................................Skiing Ellen Burr 1 ......................................Rowing Ryan Cahalane 2 ......................... Swimming John Cahill 2 ............................... Basketball Karen Campbell 2 ............................Rowing James Campbell 3 .............................Skiing Danielle Capece 4....................... Swimming Paul Carey 2 ............................... Ice Hockey John Cain Carney 1..................... Basketball Alexis Carriere 2 ...............................Rowing Katie Casebeer 1 .............................Rowing Jason Castillo 2 ........................... Swimming Caroline Ceglarski 2 ....................... Lacrosse Marcus Chan 1 ................................Fencing Emily Charnowski 4 ..........................Rowing Melissa Chavez 2 .............................Rowing Katherine Chin 4 ......................... Swimming Nicaela Chinnaswamy 1 ...................Rowing Christie Choma 1 ...............................Skiing Akash Chougule 3 ............................... Track Mark Christiana 1 ..................................Golf Andrew Clancey 1 ....................... Swimming Brennan Clark 2 ........................... Volleyball Molly Clarke 3 ...................................Sailing Emmett Cleary 3 ............................ Football Cara Coash 1 ...................................Rowing Kathryn Collins 1 ............................ Lacrosse Patrick Conaty 2 .......................... Swimming Shane Constantine 2 ........................... Track Catherine Conway 1....................... Lacrosse Megan Conway 2 .............................Rowing Joseph Costa 1 ........................... Swimming Shane Cranmore 1 ......................... Football Margaret Crocamo 1 ................... Swimming Thomas Cross 2 ......................... Ice Hockey Katharine Cutting 2 ............................Skiing Ryan Dacey 4 .....................................Skiing

Bridget Dahlberg 2 ............................. Track Lindsay D’Alessandro 1 .....................Sailing Sarah Dalton 1 ...................................Tennis Patrick Daly 1 ...................................... Track Nicole D’Argento 2 ......................... Softball Theodore Davenport 2 .................. Football Maike de Jager 1 ....................Field Hockey Irene Delagrammaticas 5 ................ Softball Michael Di Fronzo 1 ..........................Soccer Alana DiMaso 1 ............................... Softball Joseph Dimino 4 ......................... Swimming Chelsea Dimon 1 ............................ Softball Ryan DiStefano 3 ........................ Swimming Elizabeth Donovan 2 ...................... Lacrosse Samuel Doro 1 ...................................Skiing Ryan Dunn 2 .....................................Soccer Tsvetelina Dureva 4 ...................... Volleyball Christopher Dwyer 1 .........................Sailing Brooks Dyroff 3 .......................... Ice Hockey John Elliott 4 .................................. Football Jose Estevez 1 .................................... Track Daniel Faugno-Fusci 2 ................ Swimming Collin Fedor 1 ..................................... Track Timothy Ferris 1 .................................. Track Emily Field 1 .............................. Ice Hockey Andrea Filler 1 ................................ Softball Kellen Foley 3 ..................................... Track Elizabeth Forbes 3 ................................Golf Anne Fothergill 3 ........................ Swimming Mary Fothergill 4 ......................... Swimming James Fox 1 ........................................ Track Nicole Frederick 1 ............................Rowing Alyssa Fressle 2 ........................... Basketball Chelsey Frost 1 ........................... Swimming Michelle Gaglia 2 ............................Fencing Katarina Gajic 4 ..................................Tennis Heather Garcia 4 ................................. Track Frank Glover 1 ..................................Soccer James Glover 2 ................................... Track Victoria Goetz 2 ...............................Rowing Gabriella Goode 3 ..........................Fencing Hunter Gordon 1 ............................ Baseball William Grokenberger 3 .....................Tennis Virginia Gummersall 4 .................... Lacrosse Dana Hadra 1 .............................. Swimming Anne Haeger 4 ..................................Sailing Shelby Hamilton 2 .............................Sailing Jordan Hamm 1 .................................. Track Margaret Hanlon 1 ...........................Rowing Kendall Harmeyer 2 ........................Fencing Regina Hayburn 2 ............................Rowing Brendan Hayes 1 ...............................Soccer John Hennessy 2 ................................. Track Nicolas Henze 1 .......................... Swimming Ryan Herron 1 ............................. Swimming Rachel Hess 1 ...................................Rowing Patrick Hession 3 ...............................Sailing Claire Hodson 1 .................................Skiing Emily Hoffend 1 ................................Soccer Maxwell Holloway 1 ....................... Football Amanda Horowitz 2 ........................ Softball Casey Hsiung 2 ................................... Track Stephanie Hu 4 .....................................Golf Aran Hubbell 1 .................................Rowing Kelsey Huckins 3 ................................. Track Stephanie Hudson 2 .........................Sailing Hampton Hughes 4 ........................ Football Elizabeth Hynes 3 ............................... Track Kristin Igoe 5 .................................. Lacrosse John Jackopsic 1 ...................................Golf Michael Javorski 3 .......................... Football Jay Jeannotte 3 ............................. Baseball Erica Jennings 3 ...............................Rowing Katia Joo 1 ............................................Golf Justin Jossick 1 ...............................Fencing Daniel Kane 3 ..................................... Track James Karle 4 ............................. Swimming Ina Kauppila 3 ....................................Tennis Patricia Kautz 4 ........................... Swimming

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Ellen Keenan 2 .................................Rowing Luke Keffer 1 ............................... Swimming Maura Keith 1 .........................Field Hockey Alexandra Kelleher 2 ..........................Tennis Moira Kenny 2 ..................................... Track Olga Khmylev 3 .................................Tennis Erin Kickham 1 ........................... Ice Hockey Morgan Kidd 4 ................................ Softball J. Ryan Kilcullen 1 ....................... Basketball Andrea King 2 ............................. Swimming Caroline King 3 ................................... Track Jillian King 3 ....................................... Track Kiera Kingston 4......................... Ice Hockey Caroline Kirkwood 1.........................Rowing Bradley Klune 2 .....................................Golf Kaela Klune 3 ........................................Golf Mollie Kolosky 3 ........................... Volleyball Nicole Koszowski 2 ......................... Softball Paige Kozlowski 3 ..............................Skiing Hope Krause 2 .................................... Track John Krueger 2 .............................. Football Berent LaBrecque 1 ........................Fencing Nahed Lakkis 3.................................... Track Shannon Landers 2 ..................... Swimming Nate LaPointe 2 ............................. Baseball Joseph Launceford 1...................... Football Andrew Lawrence 1........................ Baseball Allison Lewandowski 1 ................ Swimming Emily Lewis 1 ...................................Rowing Brian Like 4 .....................................Fencing Jack Linehan 3 .................................... Track Chelsea LoBue 2 ............................. Softball Serena Lofftus 2 ................................Sailing David Loftus 4 ....................................Skiing Sarah Loiselle 3 ................................Rowing Zoe Lombard 2 .................................Soccer John Long 3 ................................ Swimming Sarah Lord 3 ........................................ Track Richard Lucas 1 ................................... Track Justin Luthy 2 ....................................Soccer Alexandra Lynette-Krech 3 .............. Softball Kellen MacDonald 2............................ Track James MacKay 3 ......................... Swimming Isaac MacLeod 2 ........................ Ice Hockey Paul Maglio 2 ................................. Football Gregory Malloy 1 ................................ Track Alexandria Manning 1 ................. Swimming Michael Marscovetra 1 ................... Football Jillian Marshall 1 ..............................Rowing Laura Martini 3 ...................................Skiing Jessica Martino 2 ....................... Ice Hockey Emily Massa 4 ...................................Sailing Jillian Mastroianni 1 ..........................Soccer Valerie Mattaliano 1 ..................... Volleyball Stephanie McCaffrey 1 ......................Soccer Kyle McCartan 4....................................Golf Joseph McConaughy 2 ....................... Track Kimberly McDonagh 1 ........................ Track Christine McGuire 1 .................... Swimming Alicia McKean 1 ...............................Rowing Christian McKean 1 ............................Tennis Laura McKenna 2 ..............................Sailing Alison Meagher 3 ........................... Lacrosse Anthony Melchionda 1 ................... Baseball Marissa Mello 4 .................................Soccer Kevin Melnick 4 .....................................Golf Melissa Merwin 1 ........................ Swimming Emma Metzger 1 ..............................Rowing Jessica Mickelson 2 ...........................Soccer Devin Midgley 2 ..............................Fencing Brian Miller 1 .................................. Football Caroline Mitton 2 .............................Rowing Robert Moir 1 ................................. Baseball Caitlin Molloy 3 ........................... Swimming Jacqui Moorfield 1 ..................Field Hockey Michaela Morr 4 .......................... Swimming Nicole Morris 1 .......................Field Hockey Christopher Morrison 2 .....................Sailing Ryan Morrison 2 ................................Sailing

Morgan Mueller 1 ............................... Track Maurice Mullane 1 ..................... Ice Hockey Ryan Mullins 3 ...................................Sailing Hannah Mulvey 2 ....................Field Hockey Virgynia Muma 2 .....................Field Hockey Akash Muppidi 4 ................................Tennis Matthew Murphy 1 ................................Golf Sean Murphy 2 ............................ Swimming Christina Murray 1 ............................Rowing Kathleen Murray 1 ....................... Swimming Carolyn Naughton 2 ..........................Sailing Kyle Nelson 3 ...................................... Track James Newhouse 1 ............................. Track Stephanie Ng 1 ........................... Swimming Alyssa Niebrugge 3 ..................... Swimming Lauren Nightingale 3 .................. Swimming Michael Nocek 1 ................................Skiing Paige Norris 2 .........................Field Hockey Bradley Noss 2 .................................... Track Catherine O’Brien 3 ................Field Hockey Elizabeth O’Brien 2 ............................. Track Kara O’Connell 2 ........................... Lacrosse Katherine O’Keefe 1 ........................... Track Abigail Oliveira 2 .............................Rowing Connor O’Neill 2 ................................. Track Kathryn Oskar 2 .......................... Swimming Maria Pandolfo 1 ............................. Softball Christopher Pantale 1 .................... Football Michael Panzarino 2 .................... Swimming Taylor Patch 2.............................. Swimming Nikhil Patel 1 ...................................Fencing Alyssa Pember 4 ...............................Soccer Marc Perdios 1 ............................... Baseball Juan Perez 4................................ Swimming Rachel Pettis 4 .................................Rowing Emily Pfalzer 1 ............................ Ice Hockey Lizzy Ploen 2 ................................... Softball Jacqueline Pollack 2 ........................... Track Alanna Poretta 2 ................................. Track Sean Powers 3............................. Swimming Kyle Prohovich 3 ............................ Baseball Shannon Quinn 1 ...............................Skiing Erin Rademaker 1 ........................ Swimming Stephanie Ragland 2 ........................Rowing Kathryn Raplee 2 ......................... Swimming Jonathan Raude 2 ..............................Tennis Madeleine Reed 2 ............................... Track Jennine Regan 1 ...................................Golf Kristin Regan 4 ........................... Ice Hockey Peter Rehnquist 2 ........................ Basketball Mary Restuccia 3 ........................ Ice Hockey Kimberly Rich 1 ........................... Swimming Nathan Richman 5 .......................... Football Patrick Riley 2 ..................................Fencing Erin Roche 3 .....................................Rowing Kelly Roy 3 ........................................Sailing Emily Ryan 2 ....................................Rowing Isabelle Salvaterra 2 ..........................Sailing Alanna Santini 2 .......................... Swimming Aydan Sarikaya 3 ......................... Swimming Megan Scanlon 1 ............................ Softball Emily Schalka 1 .................................Sailing Maria Schneeweiss 2 .......................Fencing Jonathan Schroeder 3 ........................Tennis Nicole Schuster 2 ....................Field Hockey Courtney Seitz 2........................... Volleyball John Shannon 4 .................................. Track Megan Shea 4 ............................ Ice Hockey Karen Shu 2 ......................................Rowing Allyson Shurmur 2 ....................... Swimming Jacob Sinkovec 3 ........................... Football Maclaine Sisco 1 ..............................Rowing Michael Sit 1 .............................. Ice Hockey Alex Skinner 3 ....................................Tennis Andrea Smelser 2 ........................ Swimming Carter Smith 1 ............................. Swimming Brian Smith 4....................................... Track Claire Smith 2 ..................................... Track Michelle Solomon 1 ...........................Skiing

Peter Souders 3 ..............................Fencing Tori Speer 2 ..................................... Softball Emily Starer 1 .....................................Skiing Allison Stasiuk 3 .................................. Track Michael Stephens 3 ..................... Swimming Breanna Stewart 3 ....................... Swimming John Stickney 3 ........................... Swimming Cameron Stoker 2 .............................Soccer Eric Stone 1 .................................... Baseball Michael Stone 3 ............................. Football Rebekah Straneva 2 .........................Rowing Christine Suchy 1 ........................ Swimming Nicholas Sung 4 .......................... Swimming Caroline Suttlehan 1 ........................Rowing Robert Swigert 1 ............................ Football Allison Szlosek 1 ........................ Ice Hockey Carla Louisa Tamer 1 ...............Field Hockey Brianne Tanke 1 .............................. Softball Samantha Taylor 2 .......................... Lacrosse Collin Thilo 4 ............................... Swimming Edward Timmerman 2 ................. Swimming Anthony Tripodi 1 ............................... Track Alexandra Trobbe 1 ..................... Volleyball Stephanos Tziolis 3 ..................... Swimming Patrice Vettori 1 ................................Soccer Deirunas Visockas 1 .................... Basketball Allison Viverette 1 ....................... Swimming Kaitlyn Votta 1 ..................................Rowing Gibby Wagner 2 ................................Soccer Matthew Wagner 1 ............................Tennis Madeline Wallace 5 ............................. Track Christopher Walsh 4 .................... Swimming Taylor Wasylk 1 .......................... Ice Hockey Carly Weilminster 1 ........................ Lacrosse Danielle Welch 1 ........................ Ice Hockey Ryan Western 1 ...............................Fencing Liv Westphal 1..................................... Track Patrick Wey 2 ............................. Ice Hockey Brittany Williford 1 ...................... Swimming Brittany Wilton 3 ............................ Lacrosse Brittany Winslow 1 .............................. Track Danielle Winslow 1 ............................. Track Stephanie Wirth 3 .............................Soccer Mary Wolfe 3 ..................................Fencing Zachary Wolfe 2 ............................. Football Brian Wolff 1 ....................................... Track Carolyn Wong 2 .......................... Swimming Evan Woodford 2 ..............................Sailing Katherine Wysocki 1..........................Sailing Eunice Yim 4 .........................................Golf Anabel Young 2 ..............................Fencing Jacqueline Young 1 .................... Ice Hockey Rebecca Zanotti 2 ...........................Fencing Caroline Zhu 1 ................................Fencing Derek Zucco 1 ....................................Skiing

CLEmSOn (194)Sandra Adeleye 1 ......................... VolleyballKristen Agee 4 .................................RowingAriane Alexandrescu 1 .....................RowingStephannie Allen 1 ...........................RowingAra Amirkhanian 1.............................SoccerMeg Anderson 3 ......................... SwimmingPatrick Andrews 1 .......................... BaseballNatalie Anthony 2 ............................... TrackCatalin Baciu 1 ............................ BasketballKyle Bailey 1 .................................. BaseballDerek Barre 4 .............................. SwimmingLaura Bassadonna 2 .........................RowingAshlynne Bass 1 ................................SoccerClay Bates 2 ................................... BaseballJay Baum 1 .................................... BaseballSarah Bechard 4 .......................... SwimmingStephen Behr 1 .....................................GolfBrynjar Benediktsson 1 .....................SoccerKathleen Biladeau 2 .........................RowingTaylor Blanton 1 ...............................RowingCaroline Bond 1 .................................. TrackElyse Borisko 3 .................................... Track

Tajh Boyd 1 .................................... FootballThomas Bradshaw 2 ..............................GolfBrewer Bradshaw 3 ...............................GolfKevin Brady 4 ................................. BaseballHeather Britt 1 ............................ SwimmingThomas Brittle 1 ............................. BaseballSeth Broster 4 ............................. SwimmingAlex Brown 1 ............................... SwimmingBeau Brown 1 ................................. FootballJaron Brown 4 ................................ FootballKristina Brown 1 ...............................RowingBecca Brown 4 .................................RowingKatie Bruggeling 1 ...........................RowingShayne Buckley 1 ........................ SwimmingAlex Burnikel 1 ..................................SoccerNick Burton 2 ....................................SoccerStephanie Cameron 1 ......................RowingMatt Campbell 2 ............................ BaseballEric Carr 4 ................................... SwimmingCharlotte Case 1 ..............................RowingChandler Catanzaro 3 .................... FootballKevin Caughman 3 ......................... BaseballAlisha Cervone 2 ......................... SwimmingTori Cervone 2 ............................ SwimmingPatrick Chamberlain 3 ................. SwimmingScott Clary 4 ............................... SwimmingRebekah Clogston 2.........................RowingSavannah Coiner 1 ............................SoccerMeghan Conlon 2 ............................RowingLauren Couch 1 ........................... BasketballHeather Cummings 2 .......................RowingChris Dart 4 ................................. SwimmingAlana De Klerk 1 ..............................RowingSteven Demaras 2 .......................... FootballLiska Dobberstein 1 ..........................SoccerJessica Doolittle 1 ....................... SwimmingJosh Duran 2 .....................................SoccerMcKenzie DuBrul 4 ..........................RowingSamantha Duggan 1 ........................RowingLaura D’Urso 1 .................................RowingJames Dwyer 1 .................................... Track Maddy Elder 3 ..................................SoccerJenny Erickson 2 ......................... SwimmingPhillip Fajgenbaum 2 ..................... FootballKarine Farias 3 .................................... TrackCarson Fields 1 ........................... BasketballScott Firth 2 ................................... BaseballWes Forbush 2 ............................... FootballBrandon Ford 3 .............................. FootballWhitney Fountain 2 ............................. TrackKelly Fowler 3 ............................. SwimmingDalton Freeman 4 .......................... FootballHayden Garrett 1 ..................................GolfChristy Gasparino 2 ............................ TrackBrooke George 4 ........................ SwimmingLisa Girard 2 ........................................ TrackBo Godwin 4 .....................................SoccerBrock Goodling 1 ........................... BaseballConnie Gorman 2 ............................RowingKelly Gramlich 1 .......................... BasketballDavid Groseclose 2 ..................... SwimmingBeatrice Gumulya 1 ............................TennisMaria Gutierrez 1 .............................RowingHunter Harrington 1 ...........................TennisWill Harrison 2 ............................... FootballLaura Haselden 1 ............................RowingJona Hauksdottir 1 ............................SoccerDanielle Hayden 1 ...........................RowingKyndal Heller 1 ................................RowingChase Henderson 4 .................... SwimmingMarissa Henry 4 ...............................RowingAlyssa Henshaw 2 ............................... TrackEmily Howard 2 ........................... SwimmingTaylor Hoynacki 4 .............................RowingLindsey Hughes 1.............................RowingHaley Hunt 1 .....................................SoccerRachel Hurd 1 ...................................SoccerKelsey Igo 2 .....................................RowingKatie Inclan 1 ...................................... Track

HONOR ROLL

Sarah Jacobs 4 ..................................SoccerHailey Karg 1 ....................................SoccerWilliam Kennerly 1 ................................GolfMike Kent 1 .................................... BaseballSpencer Kieboom 3 ....................... BaseballMonika Kochanova 2 ..........................TennisYana Koroleva 1 .................................TennisJaclyn Kovach 1 ...............................RowingKelsey Krauss 2 ........................... SwimmingAlyssa Kulik 4 ...................................... TrackDominic Leone 1 ............................ BaseballGiulia Longatti 1 ..............................RowingLaura Loveless 1 .................................. TrackDominique Maden 2 ..........................TennisYannick Maden 3 ................................TennisMarty Maloney 2 ................................. Track Kristin Manna 3 ................................RowingHeather Marik 3 ................................SoccerLindsey Mason 4 ......................... BasketballTy McCormack 2 ................................. Track Donny McElveen 1 ......................... FootballKelly McGee 3 ............................ SwimmingStephen McGill 2 ................................ Track Kerry McLaughlin 4 ..................... SwimmingElisabeth McVey 1 ............................RowingJonathan Meyer 2 .......................... BaseballCody Mizell 3 ....................................SoccerWesley Moran 4 .................................TennisKatie Mosier 4 ..................................RowingMaggie Murphy 2 .............................SoccerMichael Muscatell 1 ..............................GolfJulia Ost 1 ........................................RowingKerianne Pacheco 1 .........................RowingNatalie Patzin 3 ............................ VolleyballDeanna Piper 3 ........................... SwimmingPhil Pohl 4 ...................................... BaseballAli Polhill 2 .................................. SwimmingAnne Pribonic 1 ...............................RowingKeegan Priest 5 .................................SoccerKendra Prosser 1 ..............................RowingBre Przestrzelski 4 ............................RowingAlexa Rand 3 ................................ VolleyballRaquel Raybon 2 ......................... SwimmingKristen Redmond 3 ..................... SwimmingKatelyn Reeve 1 ................................SoccerCrawford Reeves 1 ................................GolfChris Reinke 4 ............................. SwimmingCarissa Richardson 1 ........................RowingMarie Rosasco 2 ...............................RowingKim Ruck 4 .......................................... TrackKelsie Saurber 1 ...............................RowingAustin Savage 3 ................................SoccerKathleen Scibelli 2 ...........................RowingStanton Seckinger 1 ....................... FootballCassie Self 4................................ SwimmingCoty Sensanbaugh 2 ...................... FootballApril Serieno 1 .................................RowingDeana Sherry 2 .................................SoccerSpencer Shuey 1 ............................ FootballMary Ann Sims 1 ..............................RowingApril Sinkler 1 ...................................... TrackIain Smith 1 .......................................SoccerTanner Smith 4 ............................ BasketballLucy Steer 1 .....................................RowingGarrison Stevens 3 ...................... SwimmingAlex Stockinger 2 ..............................SoccerJason Stolz 4 .................................. BaseballBrannon Sulka 4 .................................. TrackJonathan Sunde 3 ............................... TrackMaddie Tarantolo 4 ..................... SwimmingCaroline Thomas 1 ...........................RowingGifford Timothy 1 ........................... FootballLassiter Tollison 1 ..............................SoccerJenny Tumas 2 .................................RowingSarah Turman 3 ................................... TrackTim Tyler 1 .......................................... Track Chelsea Uranaka 1 ...................... SwimmingSam Van Gieson 1 .......................... FootballKlara Vyskovilova 2 ............................Tennis

Leslie Wall 1 .....................................RowingTorian Ware 1 ...................................... Track Josh Watson 2................................ FootballKaris Watson 1 ............................. VolleyballReid Webster 2 .............................. FootballElizabeth Whalen 1 ..................... SwimmingKathryn Wiley 2 ................................RowingJeff Willis 2 ......................................... Track Scott Wilson 1 ................................ FootballCorico Wright 1.............................. Football Emily Yoder 1 .............................. SwimmingAndre Young 3 ............................ BasketballKyle Younkin 1..................................... Track Dawson Zimmerman 4 ................... Football

DukE (452) Nick Adamo 4 ...............................WrestlingTrey Adamson 1 ............................WrestlingJohnathan Aguirre 2 .........................SoccerSuejin Ahn 3 .................................. CC/TrackJustin Amezquita 2 ............................. TrackChelsea Amsley 2....................Field HockeyJackson Anderson 1 ....................... FootballTanner Anderson 2 .............................. TrackSpencer Anderson 4 .............................GolfNicole Antoine 1 ..............................RowingMichelle Anumba 2 ............................. TrackKenny Anunike 4 ............................ FootballMarcus Aprahamian 1 .................... FootballVictoria Arendt 4 ..............................RowingPaul Asack 4 ................................... FootballMichael Assaraf 2 ..............................SoccerBrian Atkinson 2 ............................ CC/TrackSarah Baker 3 ...................................RowingBrittney Balser 1 ........................... VolleyballCarolyn Baskir 1 .................................. TrackKatelyn Bastert 4 ........................... CC/TrackBrielle Batesko 1 ..............................RowingKodia Baye-Cigna 2 ........................FencingCurtis Beach 3 ..................................... TrackChase Bebout 3 ............................. BaseballBen Belmont 3 ............................... LacrosseJames Belshaw 3 ...............................SoccerAbby Beltrani 1 .......................Field HockeyOlivia Bergesen 1 ................................ TrackWylan Bernitt 1 ................................... TrackAshley Berry 1 ............................... CC/TrackCasey Beyel 5 ................................ LacrosseJacob Bieze 3.............................. SwimmingSophia Blair 1 ...................................RowingLauren Blazing 1......................Field HockeyJuliet Bottorff 3 ............................. CC/TrackErica Brand 2....................................... TrackAshley Brasovan 3 ......................... CC/TrackBrandon Braxton 1 ......................... FootballBreanna Briede 1 .............................RowingJacques Bristow 1 .......................... FootballChristian Britto 2 ........................... CC/TrackAndrew Brodeur 2 ......................... CC/TrackDalton Brown 1 .............................. BaseballKelby Brown 2 ................................ FootballKyler Brown 1 ................................. FootballJamal Bruce 1 ................................ FootballWill Bryant 1 .................................. FootballKatie Burke 3 ...................................RowingLee Butler 2 ................................... FootballLex Butler 3 .................................... FootballJessica Buttinger 1 ..................Field HockeyJake Butwin 1 ....................................SoccerJordon Byas 2 ................................ FootballSean Cadley 2 .................................FencingMarcus Cain 1 ...............................WrestlingAshley Camano 2 ....................Field HockeyAugust Campbell 1 ........................ FootballTara Campbell 3 ................................SoccerChelsea Canepa 4 .............................SoccerAlejandra Cangrejo 2 ............................GolfMatt Carder 3.............................. SwimmingNick Carothers 2 .............................Fencing

Austin Carpenter 2 .............................. TrackGrace Cassidy 2 ...............................RowingKellie Catanach 3 ......................... VolleyballMichael Chapman 1 ......................WrestlingEddie Chen 1 ..................................FencingGrace Christus 1 .....................Field HockeyStephen Clark 2 ............................ CC/TrackMary Clayton 1 ...................................TennisKelly Cobb 1 .....................................SoccerRoss Cockrell 3 ............................... FootballAustin Cody 2 .......................................GolfDax Cohan 2 .................................. LacrosseAaron Cohn 2 ................................. BaseballKaty Colas 1 ......................................SoccerJohn Coleman 2 ............................. FootballRobert Collins 1 ............................. FootballSarah Collins 1 ................................FencingColin Colter 1..................................FencingCatherine Conklin 2 .................... SwimmingBilly Conners 2 ............................... LacrosseBrandon Connette 1 ...................... FootballChelsea Cook 2 ............................ VolleyballNico Cortese 4 ..............................WrestlingC.J. Costabile 3 ............................. LacrosseStephen Coyle 2 ............................ LacrosseRebecca Craigie 2 ......................... CC/TrackBrian Cucinelli 2 ..............................FencingHenrique Cunha 2 ..............................TennisEmily D’Agostino 2 .........................FencingTara Dalton 1....................................RowingMatt Daniels 4 ................................ FootballSean Davis 1 .....................................SoccerMegan Deakins 4 .......................... FH/TrackBraxton Deaver 2 ........................... FootballKim DeCesare 3 ................................SoccerMaggie Deichmeister 1 ................ VolleyballLauren DeLucia 2 ............................FencingNathaniel DeLucia 3 ........................FencingMonica DeMairo 3 ......................... LacrosseDomenick DeMatteo 2 .................. CC/TrackJon Derlath 1 .............................. SwimmingGreg Dixon 1 ...................................... TrackGilda Doria 1.....................................SoccerLindy Duncan 3 .....................................GolfCaleb Duncanson 3 ............................. TrackSophia Dunworth 4 ...................... VolleyballMeghan Dwyer 3 ......................... SwimmingGuillermo Echarte 4 ...................... CC/TrackNat Eggleston 1 ................................SoccerCourtney Ellenbogen 3 .........................GolfJoseph Elsakr 2 ............................. CC/TrackJulijana Englander 1 ........................RowingAlex Enzor 1 .....................................RowingRory Erickson-Kulas 4 .......................RowingTimothy Evans 2 ..............................FencingPhil Fairleigh 2 .............................. CC/TrackJeffrey Faris 4 ................................. FootballAbby Farley 1 ................................ CC/TrackJack Farrell 3 .................................. FootballStefanie Fee 4 .........................Field HockeyJoey Finison 3 ................................ FootballHannah Fisher 4 ............................. LacrosseLucas Fisher 1 ................................ FootballWilson Fisher 1 .................................SoccerTyler Fleming 1 ........................... SwimmingAdam Flur 3 ................................ SwimmingTeddy Force 3 ................................ FootballTony Foster 1 ................................. FootballC.J. France 1 .................................. FootballCallie Francis 1 ............................... LacrosseGuillermo Freile 3 .......................... FootballJenna Frush 1.............................. BasketballAmy Fryt 3 .......................................... TrackDevon Gagliardi 3 ...................Field HockeyKaitlin Gaiss 3 ................................ LacrosseAustin Gamble 1 ............................ FootballBrandon Gambucci 2 ....................WrestlingDylan Gamret 2 .............................WrestlingJustin George 1 ............................. Lacrosse

Audrey Gibson 1 ...............................SoccerTravis Gibson 3 .............................. FootballLissa Glynn 2 ....................................RowingGraham Godwyn 2 ..........................FencingEster Goldfeld 1 .................................TennisJustin Goldsmith 4 ..........................FencingHannah Goranson 2 ............................ TrackTim Gornik 3 .........................................GolfMonica Gorny 3 .................................TennisMie Graham 3 ................................ LacrossePaige Grant 1 .............................. SwimmingChristiana Gray 3 ......................... VolleyballZach Greene 3 ............................... FootballRobert Greer 3 ................................FencingEmily Hadley 1 .................................RowingKelly Hagerty 1 ........................... SwimmingKayla Hale 3 .................................. CC/TrackMaddy Haller 3 .................................SoccerEmma Hamm 5 .............................. LacrosseCale Hammond 2 ...............................TennisTyler Hancock 2 ...............................FencingLauren Hansson 1................................ TrackDave Harding 2 .............................. FootballAsraiel Harewood 1 ..........................RowingConner Hartmann 1 ......................WrestlingAbby Hassinger 3 ....................Field HockeyCharlie Hatcher 3 ........................... FootballWill Haus 1 ..................................... LacrosseDillon Haviland 2............................ BaseballGarrett Hayward 1 .......................... BaseballCurtis Hazelton 2 ........................... FootballPaula Heimbach 2 ...................Field HockeyCooper Helfet 2 ............................. FootballDavid Helton 1 ............................... FootballRaphael Hemmeler 1 .........................TennisMegan Hendrickson 3 .................. VolleyballAmber Henson 1 ......................... BasketballVirginia Hine 4 .............................. CC/TrackGreg Hoffman 1 .......................... SwimmingShawn Hoffman 3 ........................ SwimmingDavid Holland 3 .................................TennisBlair Holliday 1 ............................... FootballMakenzie Hommel 3 ...................... LacrosseChris Hoover 1 ............................... FootballTanner Hough 1 ............................WrestlingKatie Howard 2 ........................... SwimmingElizabeth Howell 2 ...........................RowingDaryn Howland 1 ................................ TrackRobert Huber 2 .............................. BaseballAnastasia Hunt 1 ...............................SoccerMaia Hutt 2 .....................................FencingBen Hwang 3 .............................. SwimmingEmily Hyland 2 .................................RowingConor Irwin 2 ................................. FootballRicha Jackson 1 ........................... BasketballLauren Jadovich 1 ............................RowingRemy Janco 1................................. BaseballLibby Jandl 3 ....................................SoccerTara Jennings 4 .......................Field HockeyDezmond Johnson 2 ...................... FootballSydney Johnson 3 ............................RowingMary Carleton Johnston 4 ............. CC/TrackKarli Johonnot 1.................................. TrackRhian Jones 4 ..........................Field HockeyTristan Jones 1 ................................FencingIrene Jung 1 ..........................................GolfRachel Kahan 2 ..................................TennisCaroline Keating 3 ......................... LacrosseChase Keesling 1 ..............................SoccerRyan Kelly 3 ................................ BasketballSarah Kendrick 3 ............................ LacrosseElizabeth Kerpon 1.............................. TrackKaitlyn Kerr 2 ....................................SoccerAli Kershner 1 ...................................SoccerRebecca Kim 1 .................................RowingKayla Kirk 4 .................................. VolleyballErin Koballa 2 ....................................SoccerCody Kolodziejzyk 2 .................... SwimmingJames Kostelnik 4 ......................... CC/Track


HONOR ROLL

Ben Krebs 1 ................................... LacrosseJeff Kremer 3 ................................. BaseballMichael Krone 1 .................................. TrackPatrick Kurunwune 2 ...................... FootballAngelo LaBruna 2 .......................... BaseballKelsey Lakowske 1 ........................ CC/TrackChelsea Landon 1 .......................... LacrosseLauren Lashmet 2 .............................RowingDavid Lawson 1 .............................. LacrosseEmmie Le Marchand 2 ............Field HockeyWilliam Leister 4 ........................... CC/TrackMolly Lester 5 ...................................SoccerGabby Levac 2 .............................. CC/TrackAnthony Lin 3 ..................................FencingNicole Lipp 2 ....................................SoccerPriscilla Liu 1 ....................................RowingEddie Loftus 3 ................................ LacrosseMark Lumpa 1 ................................ BaseballJessica Lyden 4 ........................... SwimmingMolly Mack 2.....................................SoccerMollie Mackler 3 ............................ LacrosseKeara Mageras 3 .............................FencingChloe Maleski 1 ............................ CC/TrackHanna Mar 2 ......................................TennisLuke Marchese 3 ................................TennisEmi Marchetti 3 ................................RowingCharles Marquardt 2 .......................FencingMatthew Marriott 2 ............................. TrackLauren Martin 3 .............................. LacrosseEmily Mattoon 3 .................................. TrackGrant McCabe 1 ............................ BaseballMegan McCarroll 1 ..................... SwimmingNate McClafferty 1 ........................ CC/TrackAli McCurdy 2 .............................. VolleyballJulian McIntosh 1 ..............................SoccerClint McKelvey 2 ........................... CC/TrackAshleigh McKinney 3 .......................RowingNancy McKinstry 4 ...........................RowingLewis McLeod 2 ................................SoccerChris Mengel 2...................................TennisYarik Merkulov 2 ....................................GolfAlex Merrill 2 .....................................SoccerScot Meyer 4 .................................. LacrosseJulianna Miller 1 ............................ CC/TrackTed Minturn 3.............................. SwimmingTemi Molinar 4 ..................................SoccerBrian Moore 2 ................................ FootballKyle Moran 1 ....................................... TrackMadeline Morgan 3....................... CC/TrackDana Morin 2 ................................ CC/TrackAl Morris 2 ..................................... BaseballLeslie Morrison 4 ........................... CC/TrackMaddy Morrissey 2 ........................ LacrosseMichael Moverman 3 .................... CC/TrackAnnie Mulholland 1 ............................TennisChris Mullen 3 ...............................WrestlingAlex Murphy 1............................. BasketballBaily Murphy 1 .................................... TrackTerrence Neal 1 ................................... TrackJon Needham 3 ............................. FootballMary Nielsen 3 ........................Field HockeySteffi Niessl 4 .............................. SwimmingBridget Nolan 4 ............................. LacrosseMartine Obieta-Chichizola 1 ...Field HockeyErin O’Connor 1 ................................SoccerRose O’Connor 4 ........................ SwimmingJoshua Offit 2 ................................ LacrosseLindsey Olivere 1 .......................... CC/TrackJimmy O’Neill 3 ............................. LacrosseWendi Oppenheim 1 ......................FencingJoe Pak 2 ..........................................SoccerNick Palodichuk 1 .............................SoccerBrinson Paolini 3 ...................................GolfJonathan Parker 3 ...........................FencingMicaela Paterson 3 ..................Field HockeyMollie Pathman 2 ..............................SoccerGarett Patterson 3 .......................... FootballTommy Patterson 3 ........................ LacrosseCharlie Payton 2 ............................. Lacrosse

George Pearkes 4 .......................... FootballSpencer Pecha 2 ........................... CC/TrackAnthony Pecoraro 2 ....................... FootballWill Perrott 1 .................................. FootballHaley Peters 2 ............................. BasketballBrendon Pierson III 4 ..................... CC/TrackWill Piwnica-Worms 4 .................... BaseballKatherine Plevka 1 ...................... SwimmingMarshall Plumlee 1 ...................... BasketballMason Plumlee 3 ........................ BasketballAnthony Pollizzi 2 ................................ TrackNick Prys 2 ........................................SoccerDavid Putman 3 ............................. BaseballMolly Quirke 2 ............................... LacrosseNicole Ragucci 4 ................................. TrackAshley Rape 4 ...................................SoccerAvery Rape 2 .....................................SoccerBen Raskin 2 ....................................... TrackDavid Reeves 1 .............................. FootballSean Renfree 4 ............................... FootballBrenna Rescigno 1 ..................Field HockeyGarrett Rider 2 ............................... FootballKara Risser 1 ....................................RowingZach Robertshaw 1 ........................ CC/TrackAmanda Robertson 3 ................... VolleyballCody Robinson 1 ........................... FootballDominick Robinson 3 .................... CC/TrackSpencer Rogers 2 ........................... FootballJulie Rohde 1 ...................................RowingKevin Rojas 3 ................................. FootballAlexis Roper 1 ..................................... TrackDestiny Roseman 2 ............................. TrackDana Rosen 4 ..................................FencingMike Rosenfeld 2 ........................... BaseballCydney Ross 4 .............................. CC/TrackMcKay Ross 1 ..........................Field HockeyRob Rotanz 4 .................................. LacrosseHunter Roux 3 ............................. SwimmingJessie Rubin 2 ............................... CC/TrackEthan Ruby 2 .................................WrestlingDylan Ryan 1 .................................WrestlingFred Saba 2 ........................................TennisPiotr Safronczyk 1........................ SwimmingMaddie Salamone 3 ....................... LacrosseClay Sanders 1 ............................ SwimmingSydney Sarmiento 2 ....................... FootballAlex Sauciuc 2 ...................................SoccerSam Schack 4 ..................................FencingColleen Schmidt 1......................... CC/TrackBrian Schoepfer 1 ......................... CC/TrackSean Schroeder 3 ........................... FootballEvan Schwartz 2 .......................... SwimmingLaura Sciarrino 1 ..............................RowingPreston Scott 2 ............................... FootballTanner Scott 1 ................................ LacrosseEric Scotti 1 .....................................FencingBrian Self 1 ....................................WrestlingMiray Seward 2 ................................... TrackCarly Seymour 2 ............................ CC/TrackChristopher Shannon 3 .................. LacrosseRod Shayesteh 1 .............................FencingLily Shepard 2 .................................FencingTony Shirk 3 ........................................ TrackKyler Shumway 2 ................................. TrackPerry Simmons 3 ............................ FootballCallie Simpkins 3 ...............................SoccerStephanie Skove 1 .............................. TrackMatt Slotnick 1 ..................................SoccerBrigid Smith 1 ................................ LacrosseKathy Smithwick 3 ............................RowingJosh Snead 2 ................................. FootballWill Snyderwine 5 .......................... FootballSarah Soltis 2 .............................. SwimmingAdrianne Soo 3 ............................. CC/TrackSophia Sourlis 2 ............................. LacrosseTurner Southey-Gordon 1 .....................GolfMackenzie Sovereign 1 .................. FootballTaylor Sowell 3 ............................... FootballSophia Staal 1 ..................................Rowing

Ty Stahl 3 .................................... SwimmingTara Stokes 2 .................................. LacrosseAlex Straton 2 ...................................SoccerMarcus Stroman 3 .......................... BaseballLaCresha Styles 3 ................................ TrackLuke Suchomel 1 ......................... SwimmingChris Sullivan 2................................FencingShannon Sullivan 2 .............................. TrackAdam Sumrall 3.....................................GolfJulian Suri 3 ..........................................GolfTrent Swart 1 .................................. BaseballJason Tahir 1 ......................................TennisLucas Talavan-Becker 2 ................. CC/TrackAltelisha Taylor 2 ..............................RowingErin Tenneson 1 ............................. LacrossePeter Terrezza 4.............................WrestlingEmily Theys 3 ...................................RowingKat Thomas 4 ................................. LacrosseMeghan Thomas 2 ............................SoccerAngel Thompson 1 ........................ LacrosseJuwan Thompson 1 ........................ FootballShaun Thompson 1 ....................... CC/TrackFrancesca Tocci 2 ........................ SwimmingLaken Tomlinson 2 ......................... FootballTyler Toren 1 ............................... SwimmingSophia Treakle 3.................................. TrackKatie Trees 1 ...................... Soccer/LacrosseJosh Trezvant 1 .............................. FootballTaylor Trimble 1.............................. LacrosseJake Tripucka 1 .............................. LacrosseJan Trnka-Amrhein 4 .........................SoccerAmanda Truelove 2 ....................... CC/TrackBen Tuben 1 ................................ SwimmingEmma Tucci 2 ................................. LacrosseMary Tung 2 ....................................FencingMonica Turewicz 1 ..............................TennisJustin Turri 2 .................................. LacrosseKyle Turri 1 ..................................... LacrosseChristopher Tweed-Kent 4 ................SoccerDaniel Tweed-Kent 4 .........................SoccerClaire Vannelli 1 ...............................RowingAndrew Vekstein 2 ......................... LacrosseEsther Vermeer 2 .......................... CC/TrackAllison Vernerey 3 ....................... BasketballTaylor Virden 2 ............................... LacrosseCara Vogel 3 ............................... SwimmingKarolina Wadolowska 1 ....................RowingBrendan Walsh 1 ...........................WrestlingChristian Walsh 2 ........................... LacrosseCynthia Wang 1 ..............................FencingBecca Ward 4 ..................................FencingNailah Waterfield 3 ...................... VolleyballEmmanuel Watkins 1 ...................... FootballLaura Weinberg 2..............................SoccerBrianna Welch 2 ............................ CC/TrackKim Wenger 2 ................................ LacrosseMariah White 2 ........................... SwimmingBrittany Whitehead 3 .......................... TrackColette Whitney 1 ......................... CC/TrackHoel Wiesner 1 ...............................FencingTorsten Wietoska 2 ............................TennisDaniel Wigrizer 3 ........................... LacrosseElizabeth Williams 1 .................... BasketballJohnny Williams 3 .......................... FootballKelsey Williams 1 ......................... VolleyballSonora Williams 1 ............................... TrackJack Willoughby 1 .......................... FootballJack Wise 1 .................................... FootballChristine Wixted 1 ...................... SwimmingJordan Wolf 2 ................................ LacrosseRiley Wolfe 1 .....................................SoccerTodd Zafirovski 3 ......................... BasketballSophia Ziemian 4 .......................... CC/Track

FLORIDA STATE (192) Marc Akbar 1 ................................ Track/CCAlicia Aldridge 2 ........................... Track/CCRyan Alicea 1 ................................. FootballCorey Allison 1 .................Swimming/Diving

Gwendolyn Alonso 1 ........................... TrackDavid Ambler 2 ................................... TrackKendall Andrews 2 ........................ Track/CCKirstin Austin 2 ................................ SoftballGonzalo Barroilhet 5 ........................... TrackKaylie Belcik 3 ............................... Track/CCRobert Benincasa 2 ........................ BaseballDaniel Berger 1 .....................................GolfErica Boccumini 1.......................... Track/CCRonald Bolden 1 ................................. TrackMatthew Boone 1 ............................... TrackDaneika Borthwick 1 ..........................TennisCharlotte Broadbent 1 .....Swimming/DivingTiana Brockway 2 ..............................SoccerHannah Brooks 2 ........................... Track/CCJacob Brooks 1 ............................. Track/CCTiffani Brown 1 ................................ SoftballParker Brunelle 5 ............................ BaseballDagny Brynjarsdottir 1 ......................SoccerAndres Bucaro 3 ................................TennisBrian Busch 1 ................................. BaseballJustin Byrd 4 ....................................... TrackDominick Cabrera 2 ...................... Track/CCAmber Cambridge 1 ........................... TrackBreeanne Campbell 2 ......................... TrackLaure Castelain 1 ..................................GolfSarah Chandler 1 ................................ TrackChasity Clayton 1 ........................ BasketballKyle Cobb 3 ..........................................GolfChristina Cobb 2 ...............................SoccerKatie Coleman 2 ..............Swimming/DivingMichael Compton 1 ....................... BaseballMelissa Cooper 1 .............Swimming/DivingDominic Cotrone 1 .............................TennisAndrew Datko 1 ............................. FootballBlake Davis 1 .....................................TennisCarolina de los Santos 1 ...................TennisJack Deedrick 2 ...............Swimming/DivingDax Dellenbach 1........................... FootballThomas Delph 1 ............................. BaseballPhilip Doumar 3 ............................. FootballJacqueline Drouin 1 ............................ TrackJennifer Dunn 3 ............................ Track/CCDuygu Duzceler 1 ........................ VolleyballLeyla Erkan 1 ......................................TennisCameron Erving 1 .......................... FootballMeaghan Faletti 1 ......................... Track/CCJamia Fields 1 ...................................SoccerMichael Fout 4 .............................. Track/CCTyler Fozkos 1 ..................Swimming/DivingJosh Gehres 3 ................................ FootballEvan Geist 2 ................................... BaseballLauren Gelzinis 2 ........................... Track/CCTerril Gibson 1..................................... TrackLauren Giffin 4 .................................... TrackCristian Gonzalez Mendez 1...............TennisTremaine Grant 2 ................................ TrackJohn Grellner 3 ............................. Track/CCMeghan Gullman 2 ....................... Track/CCLinden Hall 1 ................................. Track/CCMarissa Harrington 1 ........Swimming/DivingAmy Harris 1 ....................................... TrackCaitlin Haworth 1 ................ Sand VolleyballJulia Henkel 2 ..................Swimming/DivingKelly Hensley 2 ............................... SoftballMollie Hibbard 2 ........................... Track/CCAshley Hicks 1 ..................Swimming/DivingGrace Hoffman 1 ..............Swimming/DivingErika Hoffner 1 ................................ SoftballAdam Holup 1 ................................ FootballDustin Hopkins 3 ............................ FootballCharles Howard 1 .......................... BaseballVictoria Huster 4 ...............................SoccerElizabeth Ichite 2 ................................ TrackKaitlyn Iselborn 1 .......................... Track/CCKarly Jackson 1 ................................... TrackCharles Janson 4 ................................. TrackMalin Jansson 1 ....................................GolfMichelle Jenije 3 ................................. Track


HONOR ROLL

John Jessell 1 ..................Swimming/DivingBrandon Johnson 2 ........................ BaseballAndrea Kaelin 1 ....................................GolfCatie Keenan 1 ............................. Track/CCJohn Kennedy 1 .................................. TrackMallory Kiley 1 .................... Sand VolleyballNick Klein 3 ......................Swimming/DivingCarlton Kuhlo 1 .....................................GolfTaylor Leedy 2 ............................... Track/CCBrandon Leibrandt 1 ...................... BaseballDoug Letson 2 ......................................GolfAstrid Leutert 1 ................................... TrackBrittany Linder 2.................................. TrackEmma Loucks 1 ........................... BasketballLuke Loucks 4 ............................. BasketballMorgan McGhee 2 .............................. TrackSara McMahon 2 ..............Swimming/DivingGary Merians 1 ............................... BaseballAlex Milan 1 ..........................................GolfDaniel Millay 1 .............................. Track/CCPeter Miller 2 ................................. BaseballSeth Miller 2 ................................... BaseballDorsey Moore 1 ............................. FootballMaxx Moore 1 ................................ FootballMichael Neubacher 3 .......Swimming/DivingThomas Neubacher 2 .......Swimming/DivingFrank Nicholas 3 ............................ FootballJessica Nori 3 .................................. SoftballSean O’Brien 2 ............................... BaseballAllyson Pagan 2 ............................ Track/CCJessica Parry 3............................... Track/CCStephanie Pellitteri 1 ........... Sand VolleyballMarecia Pemberton 2 .......................... TrackElizabeth Pepper 1 ...........Swimming/DivingLindsey Peppers 1 ........................... SoftballJeff Peterson 1 ............................ BasketballChristina Phipps 1 ............................... TrackJande Pierce 1 .................................... TrackKristine Polley 3 ...............Swimming/DivingToni Pressley 1 ..................................SoccerJessica Price 5 ...................................SoccerJordan Priddle 1 ............................ BaseballSeth Proctor 2 ............................... Track/CCAriadna Pulido 1 ........................... Track/CCNatalie Punal 1 ..................................SoccerColleen Quigley 1 ......................... Track/CCSean Quinn 2 ................................ Track/CCJames Ramsey 4 ............................ BaseballVictoria Richmond 1 .........Swimming/DivingWes Rickman 2 .............................. Track/CCKaitlin Riley 1 ....................................SoccerTeresa Ristow 1 ............................. Track/CCZac Rittberg 1 ................................ FootballAriel Rittenhouse 1...........Swimming/DivingLauren Ross 2 ................................ Track/CCLisi Rowland 4 ..................Swimming/DivingGleb Rudenko 1 ............................ Track/CCShanea Rufus 3 ................................... TrackShelby Salimone 1 ........................ Track/CCMaria Salinas 2 ......................................GolfZebrie Sanders 2 ............................ FootballCasey Sandlin 3 ...............Swimming/DivingSheena Sanil 1 ...................................TennisStephanie Sarandos 3 ......Swimming/DivingAmy Sargeant 2 .................................TennisAmanda Saxton 3 ......................... VolleyballNoemie Scharle 3 ..............................TennisBailey Schinella 1 ............................ SoftballKalee Schlabach 1 ........................ VolleyballRuth Seaborne 1 ................................TennisWill Secord 1 .................................. FootballFrancesca Segarelli 1 .........................TennisOyuki Segura 1 ............................. Track/CCCasey Short 4 ....................................SoccerKieran Showler-Davis 1 ....................... TrackKendall Sieron 2 ...............Swimming/DivingCasey Simmons 1 ...............................TennisGarrett Singletary 1 ............................. TrackCaroline Smith 3 ..............Swimming/Diving

Bianca Smith 2 .................................... TrackGage Smith 1 ................................. Baseball Alexander Smyth 1 ........................ Track/CCChris Snow 2 ....................................... TrackJekaterina Stepanova 1 ................ VolleyballElla Stephan 4 ...................................SoccerHarrison Stierwalt 2 ............................. TrackRobert Swanbeck 1 ..........Swimming/DivingJensen Swopes 1 .......................... Track/CCHannah Thomson 1 ...............................GolfBrittany Tiegs 1 ................... Sand VolleyballKatherine Torres 2 ............Swimming/DivingLaura Turner 1 ..................................... TrackKayleigh Tyerman 1 ....................... Track/CCRachmil van Lamoen 1 ........................ TrackMia Vriens 1 .......................................TennisJermaine Washington 1 ................. FootballLuke Weaver 1 ............................... BaseballMark Weber 2 ..................Swimming/DivingEbony Wells 1 ............................. BasketballWhitney Wenglasz 1..............................GolfChelsea Whalen 2 ............................... TrackSarah Wickstrom 1 ....................... VolleyballDanielle Willams 4 .............................. TrackKimberly Williams 4 ............................ TrackHannah Wilson 2 ..............Swimming/DivingAmanda Winslow 3 ....................... Track/CCAubree Worden 1 ......................... Track/CCJakub Zivec 2 ................................ Track/CCMargo Zwerling 4 ................................ Track

gEORgIA TECH (149) Melanie Akwule 4................................ TrackAnders Albertson 2 ...............................GolfMarty Alcala 2 ................................ FootballCorey Alford 3 ............................... FootballSara Allen 1 ................................. SwimmingHelen Alvey 2 .............................. SwimmingLindsey Anderson 2 ........................ SoftballBo Andrews 3 ........................................GolfLuke Bard 3 .................................... BaseballSaxon Bartsch 1 .................................. TrackShannon Bear 4 ............................... SoftballSamantha Becker 1 ............................. TrackRay Beno 1 ..................................... FootballShayla Bivins 3 ............................ BasketballLynn Blau 4 ........................................TennisKate Brandus 1............................ SwimmingTrey Braun 1 ................................... FootballAlex Braxton 1 .................................... TrackElliott Brockelbank 1 ................... SwimmingKristopher Bryant 1 ..................... SwimmingSusan Carlson 3 ........................... VolleyballAndrew Chau 1 .............................. FootballAndrew Chetcuti 1 ...................... SwimmingEric Chiu 2 .................................. SwimmingHunter Clasen 5 .................................. TrackAlec Clifford 2 ..................................... TrackNick Colletti 2 ............................. SwimmingKaleigh Colson 2 .......................... VolleyballDerek Craig 1 .............................. BasketballAnnie Czarnecki 3 ........................ VolleyballDrew Czuchry 1 .....................................GolfKelly Delashmit 3 ............................ SoftballJarrett Didrick 4 ............................. BaseballKristin Dornstauder 4 .................. SwimmingHayley Downs 1 .............................. SoftballHayley Drosky 1 .................................. TrackMary Kate Dubard 3 ............................ TrackMitch Earnest 1 .............................. BaseballAndy Elakman 4 ............................. FootballChristian Erdman 2.............................. TrackNat Estes 1 .......................................... TrackZane Evans 2 .................................. BaseballJordan Evans 4 ............................ SwimmingCourtney Felinski 1 ...................... VolleyballKarly Fullem 1 ................................. SoftballJoseph Fulton 5 .................................. TrackAdonis Gaines 1 .................................. Track

Ryan Gomba 3 .................................... TrackTjasa Gortnar 1 ........................... BasketballWyatt Gouldthorpe 1 .......................... TrackScott Greer 2 ...................................... TrackDanielle Hamilton-Carter 3 ......... BasketballMichael Hart 1............................. SwimmingSarah Hartwell 1 .......................... BasketballHeidi Hatteberg 4 ....................... SwimmingBlake Hembree 1 ........................... FootballNate Hicks 2................................ BasketballLaura Hilton 5 ................................. SoftballRobert Hogan 3 ............................. FootballElena Hubbard 1 ................................. TrackBailey Hunter 2 ............................ VolleyballJasmine Isley 4 .................................... TrackWill Jackson 2 ................................ FootballMorgan Jackson 1 ............................... TrackIsaiah Johnson 1 ............................ FootballJacob Johnson 1 ......................... SwimmingRoddy Jones 5 ............................... FootballPerron Jones 3 .................................... TrackPierre Jordan 1 ............................ BasketballBenjamin Kelly 1 ............................ FootballElizabeth Kilborn 3 .............................TennisBetsy Kim 4 ......................................... TrackKevin King 4 .......................................TennisIvona Kolak 1 ............................... VolleyballAndrew Kosic 1 ........................... SwimmingWilliam Koskiewicz 1 ........................... TrackMary Kownack 5 .................................. TrackKate Kuzma 4 .................................. SoftballElizabeth Lackson 1............................. TrackAnton Lagerqvist 2 ...................... SwimmingBrandon Lasater 1 ............................... TrackCaroline Lilley 2 .................................TennisBrandon Makinson 3 ................... SwimmingKelsey Maloney 1 ........................ SwimmingStephen Mann 2............................. FootballEvan Martin 4 ................................. BaseballJessie Mason 4............................ SwimmingJhanelle McLeod 1 .............................. TrackMaureen McMeekin 1 ......................... TrackMonique Mead 2 ......................... VolleyballJuan Melian 1 ....................................TennisNicki Meyer 3 ............................... VolleyballDusan Miljevic 3 .................................TennisWilliam Miller 4 .....................................GolfJasmine Minor 1.................................TennisMcPherson Moore 1 .................... BasketballZoey Morton 1 ............................. VolleyballLaura Nelson 1 .................................... TrackChristina Ngo 4 ..................................TennisLeslie Njoku 3 ..................................... TrackAusten O’Connell 1............................. TrackJillian O’Neill 1 ..................................TennisErica Penk 5 ........................................ TrackChristina Pensock 1 ............................. TrackNigel Plummer 3 ......................... SwimmingEric Powers 3 ...................................... TrackDiana Pressel 1 ................................... TrackMaxwell Randolph 2.................... SwimmingTy Rawlings 2 ................................. FootballSeth Reeves 2 ......................................GolfChelsea Regins 2 ........................ BasketballCameron Reid 2 .................................. TrackKate Riley 3 ................................. SwimmingBrian Robbins 3 ........................... SwimmingJonathan Roberts 1 ........................ BaseballSarah Roethel 2 ........................... SwimmingJoshua Rogers 2 ............................ FootballAlysha Rudnik 2............................... SoftballRyan Salmon 2 ............................ SwimmingAli Santi 1 ..................................... VolleyballRick Scheff 2........................................ TrackOllie Schneiderjans 2 ............................GolfColin Schouten 2......................... SwimmingRusty Scott 1 .................................. FootballEduardo Segura 1 ..............................TennisKeren Siebner 4 .......................... Swimming

Ben Shepperd 2 .......................... SwimmingMichael Simms 1 ................................. TrackJessica Sinclair 4 ............................. SoftballDaniel Spingola 1 ........................... BaseballJuan Spir 1 .........................................TennisDevin Stanton 1 ............................. BaseballAsia Stawicka 4 ............................ VolleyballChris Tanner 2 ................................ FootballSharena Taylor 1 .......................... BasketballBrandon Thomas 3 ......................... BaseballChas Thomason 2 ............................... TrackZach Tillman 3 ............................. SwimmingKatie Townsend 1 ................................ TrackAaron Unterberger 3 ........................... TrackNico van Duijn 1 ......................... SwimmingMuriel Wacker 2 .................................TennisMinghao Wang 4 ..................................GolfJeremy Wegener 1 .............................. TrackWilson Wei 1 ............................... SwimmingRichard Werenski 1 ...............................GolfJames White 4 ......................................GolfConnor Winn 3 ............................... BaseballLauren Young 1 ................................... Track

mARYLAnD (259) Carlisle Abele 2 ............................ VolleyballTyler Adelsberger 1 ........................ LacrosseJohn Auslander 1 ........................ BasketballNicole Aust 1 ................................. LacrosseSequoia Austin 2 ......................... BasketballRashidat Ayinde 2 .............................SoccerNicole Banker 4 .................................. TrackSam Barber 2 ................................. LacrosseSpencer Barks 1 .......................... BasketballRachelle Beanlands 1 ........................SoccerSander Beck 3 ................................ BaseballJake Bernhardt 1 ............................ LacrosseJesse Bernhardt 2 .......................... LacrosseJessie Black 1 ............................ GymnasticsKristy Black 2 .................................. LacrosseOwen Blye 3 .................................. LacrosseBailey Bodell 1 ..................................SoccerMatt Bogusz 3 ...............................WrestlingJoseph Boone 3 ............................WrestlingHeather Bowers 2 .......Acrobatics/TumblingKeith Bowers 1 ............................... FootballMichael Boyden 2 .......................... BaseballSean Brannan 3 .....................................GolfBen Brewster 2 ............................... BaseballCJ Brown 1 .................................... FootballChristopher Brown 4 ........................... TrackHayley Brown 3 .....................................GolfDallas Brown 2 ..............................WrestlingHaley Bull 3 ................................. SwimmingTaylor Bumpas 3 .................................. TrackJamie Burke 1 .............Acrobatics/TumblingMelanie Busch 1 .......................... SwimmingShannon Bustillos 1 ......................... SoftballErin Cahill 5 .................Acrobatics/TumblingEmmett Cahill 1 ............................. LacrosseAllison Campbell 3 ..................... Water PoloLucile Cancre 3 ................................... TrackLandon Carr 1 ................................ LacrosseJosh Cary 1 .................................... FootballLaura Chirico 1 ............Acrobatics/TumblingKayla Clarke 2 ...................................SoccerKelsey Cofsky 3 ......................... GymnasticsSal Conaboy 1 ................................ FootballKyle Convissar 2 ............................. BaseballMargaux Cooper 4 ......Acrobatics/TumblingDanielle Cornell 1 ............................... TrackAshley Cox 1 ............................... SwimmingCatherine Coyle 1 ........................ VolleyballAshley Cromartie 1 ............................. TrackJoe Cummings 1 ............................ LacrosseMary Cushman 2 .......................... VolleyballDareem David 2 .................................. TrackMeghan Dean 5 ......................Field HockeyKirstin Dennig 1 ......................Field Hockey


HONOR ROLL

Karissa DePalma 4 ......Acrobatics/TumblingMelissa Diepold 3 .......................... LacrosseJonathan Dillard 1 ....................... BasketballAnna DiPaula 1 ...........Acrobatics/TumblingKaty Dodds 2 ............................ GymnasticsElena Donald 2 ........................... SwimmingTheo Dorsman 1 ................................. TrackMegan Douty 1 .............................. LacrosseTim Downs 2 .................................. FootballJessica Echard 4 .................................. TrackMichael Ehrdardt 1 ......................... LacrosseAdreene Elliott 1 .......................... VolleyballAlexis Eng 1 ................Acrobatics/TumblingAaron Etchison 1 ............................ BaseballBrian Faherty 2 .................................... TrackCole Farrand 1 ............................... FootballKallie Fehr 2 ........................................ TrackNicole Fernandez 1 .................Field HockeyCourtney Fike 2...........Acrobatics/TumblingJosh Finkle 3 ....................................... TrackCarolyn Fittin 1 ........................... SwimmingPatricia Fitzgerald 3 ....Acrobatics/TumblingMaxine Fluharty 1 ...................Field HockeyKaoru Forbess 1 ................................SoccerAJ Francis 2 ................................... FootballEric Franklin 1 ................................ FootballJuliann Fricke 3 ................................... TrackBennett Fulper 3 ............................ FootballVangie Galindo 1 ............................ SoftballJenna Galuchie 1 ........Acrobatics/TumblingElizabeth Garcia 1 ..................... GymnasticsAlexandra Georgiou 4 ......................... TrackAmanda Gerlitz 1 ..............................SoccerRebecca Gerrity 1 ...................... Water PoloKatie Gerzabek 1 ....................Field HockeyStephanie Giameo 1 ................. GymnasticsJustin Gilbert 1 .............................. FootballEmily Gimpel 1 .....................................GolfVirginia Glover 3 ......................... SwimmingChristine Goetsch 4 ................... Water PoloSamantha Goldklang 4 Acrobatics/TumblingChrista Goldmann 3 ............................ TrackKyle Graves 2 ...................................... TrackBilly Gribbin 1 ................................ LacrosseBrooke Griffin 1 .............................. LacrosseStephen Grommer 1 ...................... FootballErin Guthrie 1 ..............Acrobatics/TumblingJordan Hagel 2 .............................. BaseballAmy Halligan 2............................ SwimmingAlexa Hamilton 4 ........................ SwimmingBriana Hanafin 2 .............................. SoftballJordan Hansbrough 4 ........................TennisRiley Hansen 1 ............................... LacrosseBrett Haraman 5 ............................. BaseballGary Harraka 1 ............................... FootballCharles Haslup 1 ............................ BaseballLydia Hastings 2 ................................SoccerJohn Haus 1 ................................... LacrosseFloyd Hawkes 2 ................................... TrackBridget Hawvermale 1 .................... SoftballCamilla Hayes 1 ............................. LacrosseDesmond Haynes 2 ........................ FootballMichelle Hess 1 ................................... TrackMyah Hicks 1 ....................................... TrackJohnathan Hill 2 .................................. TrackJessica Hollandsworth 2 ........................GolfAlexis Holmes 4 ....................................GolfMaros Horny 2 ...................................TennisKelsey Horton 1 ............................. LacrosseCarly Hoshko 3 ........................... Water PoloKasey Howard 3 ............................. LacrosseDanielle Hubka 3 ..............................SoccerKatherine Hughes 3 .................... SwimmingNatalie Hunter 1 .....................Field HockeyDanielle Jenkins 3 .......Acrobatics/TumblingKyle John 4 ...................................WrestlingRebecca Kaplan 3 .............................SoccerDanielle Kauffman 3 ................Field HockeyLindsey Kaufmann 4 ....Acrobatics/Tumbling

Katelyn Kelley 1 ........................... VolleyballTaylor Kemp 3 ...................................SoccerBrady Kirkpatrick 1 ......................... BaseballJesse Kiuru 2 ......................................TennisChristine Knauss 3 ...................Field HockeyAddison Koelle 2 ........................ SwimmingKara Koszowski 2 ........................ SwimmingDanielle Kram 1 ........................ GymnasticsMaria Kresge 1 ..................................SoccerAllison Krikorian 1 ..................... GymnasticsSumanth Kuppali 4 .............................. TrackAlisa Kurbatova 2 ........................ SwimmingMegan Lafferty 2 ......................... SwimmingTommy Laine 1 ...................................TennisMadison Lee 4 ............................. VolleyballHelge Leikvang 2 ..............................SoccerMJ Leonard 2 ................................. LacrosseD’Ambour Lewis 4 ............................... TrackCasey Lynch 1 .............Acrobatics/TumblingJohn Lynn 1 .................................... FootballRay Lynn 1 ...................................... FootballAndrew Magee 1 ...............................TennisNicole Maier 3 ................................ SoftballGarret Manno 1 .............................. LacrosseElizabethe Manzi 2 .................... GymnasticsTimothy Marcoux 4 .......................WrestlingRobert Maurer 3 .......................... SwimmingKristen McAfee 1 ............... Soccer/LacrosseAmanda McCann 2 ......................... SoftballMaeve McCoy 1 .................................. TrackDexter McDougle 2 ....................... FootballKathleen McLaughlin 3 ................... SoftballDavin Meggett 1 ............................ FootballBriana Melander 3 ..................... GymnasticsMatt Meserole 2 .......................... SwimmingChristopher Miller 4 ..............................GolfDavid Miller 3................................. LacrosseKellen Miller 1 ................................ LacrosseCraig Morgan 3 ................................... TrackRosina Moscariello 1 ...Acrobatics/TumblingAriel Nehemiah 3 ..............................SoccerLiana Newton 1 ............................... SoftballDavid Nguyen 2 .................................TennisCaroline Niski 1 ............................ VolleyballBridget Nolan 2 .................................. TrackDaniel Noskin 1 .............................. LacrosseSean Oleary 3 ..................................... TrackGregory Olenski 1 .......................... BaseballDaniel Orem 1 ..............................WrestlingCaitlin Orr 1 ........................................ TrackAmy O’Sullivan 4 ...............................SoccerJacob Pace 2.....................................SoccerAlex Pagnotta 2 ............................WrestlingEleonore Paillaud 2 ............................TennisRebecca Pang 4 ........................ GymnasticsGreg Parcher 1 ............................... FootballChristopher Parker 2 ........................... TrackCorey Peltier 3 ..............................WrestlingKyra Phillips 1............................ GymnasticsBria Phillips 2 ................................. LacrosseJoshua Polacek 1 ..........................WrestlingJanessa Pope 3 .......................Field HockeyKiani Profit 3 ....................................... TrackLindsey Puckett 1 ....................Field HockeyZachary Ray 4 ...................................... TrackHolly Rebovich 1 ......................... SwimmingJimmy Reed 3 ................................ BaseballAndrew Relihan 3 ........................ SwimmingNate Renfro 1 ................................. FootballZoe Respondek 1 ....................... Water PoloShelby Reyes 4 ........................... Water PoloJoseph Rice 2........................................GolfMariah Rivera 1 ...........Acrobatics/TumblingKimberly Rodgers 4 .................... BasketballAnna Roth 3 ........................................ TrackKatie Rutan 1 .............................. BasketballMolly Ruth 2 ............................... Water PoloMathias Sarrazin 1 ..............................TennisKaitlyn Schmeiser 1 ......................... Softball

Kristen Schmidbauer 1 ......................SoccerMargaret Schmidt 3 .................... SwimmingStefanie Schneid 1 ..................Field HockeyKatie Schwarzmann 3 ..................... LacrosseAaron Sears 1 .............................. SwimmingBrittany Sena 1 ............Acrobatics/TumblingJordan Sender 3..........Acrobatics/TumblingLauren Shannon 4 .......Acrobatics/TumblingChristine Shimel 3 .................................GolfDarren Simons 1....................................GolfHalsey Sinclair 1 .................................. TrackShannon Skochko 1 ................... GymnasticsAnderson Sloan 2 ........................ SwimmingOwen Smith 4 ...............................WrestlingMatthew Snook 1 ..........................WrestlingDavid Speese 1 ........................... SwimmingArielle Statham 1 ................................ TrackVlad Stefan 1 ......................................TennisRachel Stein 3 ............................ Water PoloSean Stewart 4 ............................ SwimmingDave Stinebaugh 1 ........................ FootballErin Stout 4 ................................. SwimmingSharon Strizak 4 ........................... VolleyballTyler Stump 3 ...................................... TrackJan Surovic 2 ......................................TennisWilliam Swaim 4 ................................SoccerShelby Sydnor 1 ......................Field HockeyJonathan Szakelyhidi 1 ................ SwimmingJohn Tart 1 ..................................... FootballAlvin Thomas 1 .............................. FootballDaniel Thomas 1 ............................ FootballJonathan Thomas 1 ..................... BasketballHarriet Tibble 3 .......................Field HockeyNicole Tobin 2 ............................ Water PoloMatthew Tynan 1 ......................... SwimmingJessica Uem 1 .......................................GolfEric Urda 1 ............................................GolfMartha VanLieshout 4 ................. SwimmingSloane VanMeter 2 .......................... SoftballLauren Varnas 3 .....................................GolfOlivia Wagner 3 ................................SoccerAustin Walker 3 .............................. FootballCharlie White 1 .............................. BaseballTaylor Wilde 2 .............Acrobatics/TumblingAlexandra Yannelli 4 ....Acrobatics/TumblingRebecca Yep 2 .................................... TrackShannon Zickler 2 ..............................Soccer mIAmI (133) Conner Adams 2 ................................. TrackRaphael Akpejiori 1 ..................... BasketballVictoria Alonzo 2 ...............................SoccerChristine Anderson 1 .................. SwimmingRay Ray Armstrong 3 ...................... FootballLindsi Arrington 2 ............................... TrackJohn Barden 1 ..................................... TrackAnna Bartenstein 3.............................TennisAlissa Becker 2 ............................. VolleyballJenna Beyer 1 ............................. SwimmingMelissa Bolivar 1 ................................TennisEmma Bowman 1 ................................ TrackCristina Brea 2..................................... TrackBen Bruneau 2 ............................... FootballAshlee Burt 1 ....................................SoccerJohn Calhoun 3 .............................. FootballLane Carico 3 ............................... VolleyballBritney Clarke 2 .................................. TrackAriell Cooke 3 .............................. VolleyballCasey Crist 3 ....................................... TrackEryn Croft 1 .................................. VolleyballCarina Cuculiza 2 ..................................GolfKayla Dawson 1 ................................RowingCameron Dean 2 ............................ FootballCeleste Degan 1 ......................... SwimmingChris Diaz 1 .................................... BaseballSophia Doughty 1 ............................RowingDouglas Dourodo 1 ............................ TrackBrooke Dovell 2 .................................. TrackCarrie Dragland 2 ....................... Swimming

Brittany Dubins 2 ...............................TennisAmanda DuPart 2 .............................RowingBassim El-Sabawi 2 ............................. TrackEduardo Encinosa 1 ....................... BaseballEric Erickson 1 ................................ BaseballJennifer Estime 3 ................................ TrackNantumbu Fentress 1 ..................... FootballAlly Finical 1 ........................................ TrackAshley Flinn 1....................................SoccerNathan Gholston 1 ......................... FootballJulia Giampaola 2 ........................ VolleyballElaine Golden 1 ...............................RowingSean Goldstein 2............................ FootballMatt Goudis 1 ................................ FootballKarishma Gupta 1 ............................RowingEvan Hadrick 3 .................................... TrackElizabeth Hale 3 ........................... VolleyballMeghan Hamilton 1 .........................RowingDana Hatic 3 ............................... SwimmingHannah Hawks 1 ..............................RowingBreanna Hayton 2 ............................RowingJusin Heller 2 .............................. BasketballTyler Hobgood 1 ......................... BasketballAshley Holmes 1 ................................. TrackTyler Horn 2 ................................... FootballKatalin Horvath 2 .............................RowingElyse Houston 3 .................................. TrackKate Howarth 2 .................................SoccerErin Hunt 1 .......................................RowingKimberly Hutchinson 2 ......................SoccerAlex Irastorza 1 .............................. FootballMike James 1 ................................. FootballTameka Jameson 1.............................. TrackCorey Janson 2 .............................. BaseballJaCee Jarnagin 2 ................................ TrackSofia Johansson 2 ....................... SwimmingAlexandria Johnson 2 .................. VolleyballLea Johnson 1 ..................................... TrackGreg Kaczka 3 ..................................... TrackGarrett Kennedy 1 ......................... BaseballGarrett Kidd 1 ................................ FootballJulia Koch 1 ........................................ TrackDavid Kuhrt 3 ...................................... TrackSarah Kurzu 1 ...................................RowingBrian Laskowski 3 ................................ TrackEric Lichter 2 .................................. FootballAllison Ludwick 1 ................................ TrackVictor Mauz 1 .....................................TennisKara McCormack 1 ...................... SwimmingBrandon McGee 1 .......................... FootballErin McGovern 1 ...............................SoccerSean McNally 1 .............................. FootballJarred Mederos 1 ........................... BaseballSarah Medland 4 ..............................RowingHannah Meister 1 .............................RowingStephen Morris 1 ........................... FootballKirsten Myers 3 ................................... TrackFatima Nasser 1 ................................SoccerEric Nedeljkoic 1 ............................ BaseballHaley Nicholson 3 ....................... SwimmingKatherine Nicholson 2 ................. SwimmingGarrett Nygren 3 ................................. TrackKelly O’Boyle 1 ................................RowingRyan Otero 1 .................................. BaseballSean Petty 1 ........................................ TrackSean Pezzulo 2 .................................... TrackDevon Phelan-Patton 1 ....................RowingRyan Quigtar 3 ............................ BasketballAustin Rector 3 ................................... TrackMackenzie Rees 1 ............................RowingJulia Reisner 2 ..................................RowingSara Ryan 1 ......................................... TrackJavier Salas 2 ................................. BaseballAlfonso Salcines 2 .......................... BaseballAlex San Juan 1 ............................. BaseballWilliam Schefer 1 ................................ TrackMariel Schofiled 2 ........................ VolleyballTara Schwitter 2.................................SoccerGenevieve Scott 1 ............................Rowing


HONOR ROLL

Erin Simpson 1 ............................ SwimmingAbigail Smith 1 .................................SoccerSean Spence 1 ............................... FootballNrithya Sundararaman 3 .............. VolleyballAndrew Swasey 1 ........................... FootballJordan Tolson 2.............................. FootballBrooke Van Aman 3 ..........................SoccerAlexandrea VanDeusen 1 .................RowingAmanda Vedros 1 .............................RowingThea Vock 2 ................................ SwimmingWilliam Waldon 2 ................................ TrackKaitlyn Warren 1 ...............................RowingScott Wiebel 1 ............................... BaseballAmy Wiley 1 ................................ SwimmingMike Williams 1 .............................. FootballRyan Williams 1 .............................. FootballTarika Williams 1 ................................. TrackKodey Williamson 1 .........................RowingChristine Williamson 2 ................. VolleyballMatthew Wilson 3 ............................... TrackMiranda Wilson 3 ................................ TrackStefanie Yderstrom 2................... BasketballDani Yuska 1.....................................RowingNichole Zayan 1 ...............................Rowing

nORTH CAROLInA (290) Frank Abbondanza 1 .....................WrestlingHarry Adams 1 ................................FencingCameron Ahari 1 ................................TennisMichelle Ahn 3 ......................................GolfKacie Albert 2 .................................FencingKristin Aloi 2.............................. GymnasticsJoseph Alter 2 .................................FencingKaitlyn Anderson 2 ....................... VolleyballKatie Ardrey 2 .........................Field HockeyKristin Arnold 1 ........................... SwimmingSamuel Austin 2 ..............................FencingJake Bailey 1 .................................. LacrosseErika Baker 1 ....................................RowingCaitlin Ball 1 ......................................SoccerJake Barnhart 1 .............................WrestlingPatrick Barrett 1 ....................................GolfShannon Beamon 3 .........................FencingErica Behm 1 ................................ VolleyballTollie Bell 1 .............................Field HockeyErin Berg 2 .......................................RowingKayla Berringer 1 ......................... VolleyballFaizal Bin Abdul Aziz 1 ....................FencingJimmy Bitter 1 ................................ LacrosseJonathan Blake 1 ............................FencingShelbey Bleke 4 ........................... VolleyballBrian Bollerman 1 ....................... SwimmingAshley Bone 2 ................................. SoftballChelsea Boorman 2..........................RowingKathleen Borden 1 ...........................RowingFlannery Bowman 1 .........................RowingDanielle Brock 3 .................................. TrackAmber Brooks 3 ................................SoccerRebecca Brooks 3 ....................... SwimmingLaura Broomfield 3 ...................... BasketballTaylor Brown 3 .......................... GymnasticsSara Buchholz 2 .............................. SoftballKatie Burger 2 ..................................RowingJoey Burkhardt 1 ................................TennisVicki Burton 1 ..................................FencingMalia Cali 2 ......................................... TrackCaroline Campbell 1 ........................RowingKara Cannizzaro 2 .......................... LacrosseKim Carducci 1 ............................ SwimmingSteve Cebertowicz 1 ................... SwimmingAllen Champagne 1 ....................... FootballJackie Chang 1 .....................................GolfJonathan Cooper 2 ........................ FootballStewart Cooper 1 ........................ BasketballBrittney Coppa 1 ............................ LacrosseKelly Corish 1 .............................. SwimmingEmily Cornwell 2 ....................... GymnasticsMargaret Corzel 2 .......................... LacrosseAcacia Cosentino 2 ................... Gymnastics

Joe Costigan 1 ............................... LacrosseJames Coxe 2 ....................................TennisRebecca Crabb 2 ..............................SoccerRyan Creighton 2 ........................... LacrosseAlex Cremer 4 ..................................... TrackPatrick Crouch 2 .......................... BasketballZoe De Bruycker 3 .............................TennisBrad Deal 1 .....................................FencingRachel Deary 2 ................................FencingJasmine Dennis 1 .............................RowingDane Dickey 1 ................................ LacrosseNathan Diehl 1 .................................SoccerMarisa Dobbins 2 ................................ TrackMeghan Drake 3 .....................Field HockeyJimmy Dunster 2 ............................ LacrosseDavid Dupont 2 .......................... BasketballElizabeth Durkac 3 .................... GymnasticsSarah Eastley 1 .......................... GymnasticsDarvin Ebanks 1 ................................SoccerBrooke Elby 1....................................SoccerElisha Elliot 1 .................................. SoftballJames Ellis 1 .........................................GolfBeth Ellis 1 ..................................... LacrosseLaura Escobar 3 ............................. LacrosseMorgan Evans 1 ........................ GymnasticsLianne Farber 2 ................................... TrackBreada Farrell 2 .............................. LacrosseShinann Featherston 4 .......................TennisKyle Ficker 1 ............................... SwimmingLeslie Finch 1 ..................................FencingGratton Fisher 2 .................................. TrackSarah Finn 1 ....................................FencingCori Floyd 1 ........................................ TrackTia Gaffen 1 ................................. VolleyballEmily Garrity 1 ............................... LacrosseAdelaide Gay 2 .................................SoccerJohn Paul Gaylor 1 ...................... SwimmingTaylor George 2 ............................. LacrosseAleksandra Georgieva 2 ............... VolleyballJeremy Gerlach 2 ................................ TrackKaylie Gibson 2 ............................ VolleyballDaniel Giles 2..................................FencingSarah Giles 2 ....................................RowingAntonio Giorgio 1 .........................WrestlingTaryn Gjurich 3 ........................Field HockeyKatherine Glenn 1 ............................RowingConnor Gonet 1 ............................. FootballSofia Gonzalez 1 ..............................RowingMark Goodpaster 1 .........................FencingScott Goodwin 3 ...............................SoccerAndrew Gores 1 .................................TennisBianca Gray 1 ...................................SoccerCourtney Gunter 1 ................................GolfPaige Hanson 2 .............................. LacrosseCora Harms 2 ............................... VolleyballHaley Hemm 4 ...................................TennisChris Hendel 1 ................................FencingJose Hernandez 2 ..............................TennisMeghan Herwig 1 ...........................FencingEsben Hess-Olesen 1 .........................TennisTyler Hill 1 ................................... SwimmingBrian Holberton 2 .......................... BaseballMarcus Holman 2 ........................... LacrosseMeredith Hoover 2 ...................... SwimmingScott Houston 1 .................................. TrackNelson Hurst 1 ............................... FootballGerard Iervolino 1 ...........................FencingMichelle Ikoma 3 ....................... GymnasticsMichael Jacobs 2 ................................ TrackJarrod James 1 .............................. FootballDanielle Jansen 2 ........................ SwimmingKrista Jasper 5 .......................... GymnasticsRyland Jones 2 ............................ SwimmingSamantha Jorgensen 1........................ TrackKendall Karson 1 ..............................RowingKatie Keel 4 ................................ SwimmingFrankie Kelly 2 ............................... LacrosseJenna Kelly 1................................... SoftballEmily Kelly 1 ............................... Swimming

Ryan Kilpatrick 1 ............................ LacrosseJeeho Kim 4 ....................................FencingJake Kinzbach 1 .......................... SwimmingAllie Kirchhofer 1 ........................... LacrosseShannon Kirchmer 1 .........................RowingStevie Kirkup 2 ............................... LacrosseKyle Kiss 1 .....................................WrestlingAislinn Klos 2 ..................................FencingEmily Kowalczyk 1 ...........................FencingStephanie Krider 1 .......................... SoftballMatus Kriska 1 ..................................... TrackAbby Lantz 1 ....................................RowingChaney LaReau 1 ......................... VolleyballJordan Larson 1 ..............................FencingVictor Leclere 4 ........................... SwimmingEmily Leidolf 1 .................................RowingElizabeth Lindley 3 .................... GymnasticsLillie Lingo 1................................... LacrosseSarah List 3 ................................. SwimmingGillian Litynski 1 ..............................FencingRobbie Lovejoy 2 ..............................SoccerMariana Lucena 3 ................................ TrackMilton Lyles 2 ................................. LacrosseMeghan Lyons 3 ......................Field HockeyDavid MacDonald 2 .................... SwimmingRachel Magerman 2 ................Field HockeyMeredith Magjuka 3 .................. GymnasticsMarta Malmberg 2 ..................Field HockeyPete Mangum 4 ............................. FootballRyan Mangum 1 ............................. FootballGladys Manzur 3 .............................FencingCarie Mastrianni 3 ............................RowingJack McBride 1 .............................. LacrosseBrian McClintock 1 ...................... SwimmingCharlie McComas 1 ........................ LacrosseKieren McDonald 3 ........................ LacrosseKelly McFarlane 2..............................SoccerSam McGee 1 ................................ LacrosseEmily McGee 3 ............................. VolleyballMichael McGowan 1 .............................GolfBlair Meiggs 4 ..................................RowingJesse Mendes 1 .......................... SwimmingTaylor Meyer 3 ...................................TennisAshley Miess 3 .................................... TrackBarkley Minton 1 ...............................SoccerBrie Mittan 2 ...................................FencingMike Mohr 2................................ SwimmingJenna Moore 4 ............................ SwimmingScott Morgan 1 ................................... TrackLaura Moriarity 2 ......................... SwimmingTyler Morton 4 ................................ LacrosseBenton Moss 1 ............................... BaseballChris Munnelly 1 ............................ BaseballZack Munroe 1 ......................................GolfPatrick Myers 1 ............................ SwimmingKevin Nadeau 4 ..............................FencingBrett Nagle 1 .............................. SwimmingJessica Nerkowski 1 .........................RowingLindsay Newman 3 ...........................RowingKat Nigro 1 .......................................SoccerKatie Nolan 2 .............................. SwimmingCarter Norbo 2 ................................... TrackPatrick O’Donnovan 2 ................. SwimmingKealia Ohai 2 ....................................SoccerShannon O’Neil 2.............................RowingBrianna Osinski 2 ............................FencingCameron Oversteet 1.......................... TrackBrock Park 4 ............................... SwimmingWilliam Parker 2 .................................TennisBailey Patrick 1 ......................................GolfStephanie Peacock 1 ................... SwimmingHans Peng 2 ....................................FencingKatherine Perry 2 ..................................GolfMarie Pescareta 4 ....................... SwimmingApril Peterson 1 ...............................RowingKatie Petry 1 ....................................RowingEmmalie Pfankuch 4 ..........................SoccerChadd Pierce 2 ................................... TrackKatie Plyler 2 ...........................Field Hockey

Camilla Powierza 3 ..........................FencingCaleb Pressley 1 ............................. FootballIsaac Presson 1.................................... TrackAaron Pritchard 1 ............................FencingSarah Priest 1 ...................................RowingRyan Ramsey 2 .................................... TrackKatie Rechsteiner 2 ..................... SwimmingSamantha Reeves 1 .........................FencingRobert Register 1 ..................................GolfPeter Rehder 3 .................................... TrackKarley Rempel 1 .................................. TrackJosh Rice 3 ........................................SoccerTravis Riley 1 .................................. FootballNatalie Ritter 1 ............................ SwimmingGene Robinson 1 ........................... FootballJenna Rodrigues 2 ..........................FencingMorgan Rubin 1 ............................. LacrosseJackie Rudolph 3 ........................ SwimmingLaura Ruscoe 4 ............................ SwimmingJoey Sankey 1 ................................ LacrosseMaria Santoyo 2 ...............................RowingJanell Sargent 1 ........................ GymnasticsJordan Scarboro 2........................... SoftballMaia Schechter 1 ..................................GolfEmily Schmidt 1 .......................... SwimmingLindsay Scott 1 ............................... LacrosseSloane Serpe 1 ............................... LacrosseLidea Shahidi 1 ...............................FencingMatt Shannon 1 ............................. LacrosseEmma Shaw 4 ..................................RowingLoren Shealy 1 ........................Field HockeyKaren Sherrier 1 ...............................RowingAnna Sieloff 2 ....................................SoccerNina Simonini 1 ................................RowingCaileigh Sindall 1 ........................... LacrosseWil Singley 2 ............................... SwimmingDanielle Silverling 1 .................... SwimmingZoe Skinner 2 ................................. LacrosseLaura Slater 2 .....................................TennisKameron Spence 1 .............................. TrackLori Spignola 1 ................................ SoftballMark Staines 3 ............................... LacrosseJacob Stallings 2 ............................ BaseballTasha Stanley 1 ................................... TrackAmanda Stewart 1............................RowingKatherine Summerton 1 ...................RowingJulie Swaim 1 ...................................... TrackNuffy Swanson 2 ......................... SwimmingFarrell Sweeney 1 ..............................SoccerSarah Tanner 4 ............................ SwimmingShane Taylor 2................................ BaseballSarah Thompson 1 ............................SoccerMaura Thornton 1 ...........................FencingTJ Thorpe 1 ................................... FootballMaxwell Tice-Lewis 1 ......................FencingSamantha Travers 1 .................Field HockeyAlex Utley 1 ..................................WrestlingHeather Van Wallendael 3 ...............FencingAshely Verplank 4................................ TrackCourtney Waite 1 ........................... LacrosseDavid Walden 2 ................................SoccerMalai Walker 3 .................................... TrackLauren Walker 1 .............................. SoftballAlex Walters 3 ..................................SoccerClaire Wardius 3 ...............................RowingKristine Welsh-Loveman 3 .................SoccerKelli Wheeler 4 ................................ SoftballElizabeth Whelan 1 ............................. TrackAllie White 3 .........................................GolfNate Wiecha 2 ................................FencingParker Williams 1 ...........................FencingPaige Williams 3.............................. SoftballRachel Wood 1 ..................................SoccerBryant Wooten 3 ......................... SwimmingAndrew Wright 3 ............................FencingVivian Xu 1 ......................................FencingReeves Zaytoun 1 ..................................GolfTyler Zeller 4 ............................... BasketballLaura Zimmerman 4 ....................... Lacrosse


HONOR ROLL

nC STATE (209) Erika Alpeter 4 ............................. CC/TrackEmily Anderson 2 ...................... GymnasticsKristina Argiroff 3 ............................. SoccerAnastasia Asher 1 ......................... VolleyballBrett Austin 1 ................................. BaseballJessica Baity 1 .................................. SoccerAmanda Baker 3 ...................................GolfMarcellus Ballard 1 ......................... FootballBrooke Barr 3 ............................ GymnasticsGregory Baskwell 4 ..................... SwimmingDaniel Basler 4 ............................ SwimmingStaats Battle 1 ............................. BasketballRobert Beatty 2 ................................ SoccerLaura Blab 1 ................................. VolleyballJonathan Boffa 2 ......................... SwimmingSteven Bollinger 3 ........................ CC/TrackAbeeku Bond 1 ..................................TennisStephanie Bronson 1 ........................ SoccerReilly Brown 1 .................................. SoccerBenson Browne 1 ........................... FootballFarouk Bseiso 4 ................................ SoccerDillon Burdette 1............................ FootballKody Burke 2 .............................. BasketballLatanya Cain 4 ................................. SoccerPatrick Campbell 4 ....................... CC/TrackPhilip Carmon 1 ............................... SoccerAmira Chowyuk 3 ......................... CC/TrackAndrew Ciencin 2 ........................... BaseballAudie Cole 2 .................................. FootballDonald Coleman 1 ......................... FootballAndrew Colley 3 .......................... CC/TrackHannah Collins 1 ......................... SwimmingSimon Cox 1 .................................... SoccerAndrea Cozzarelli 3 ...................... CC/TrackDorian Crawford 2......................... CC/TrackBryan Cross 3 ........................................RifleMegan Cyr 2 ................................ VolleyballGregory Dame 5 .......................... CC/TrackJazueline Daniels 1 ....................... CC/TrackKaitlyn Davis 2 ............................. CC/TrackRichard Day 4 ........................................GolfRafael De Donato Paez 3 ...................TennisThomas De Thaey 1 .................... BasketballAndrew Decker 1 ..................................GolfMartin Defrancesco 1 .................... CC/TrackDominic Deshaies 1 ....................... FootballPaige Dugal 3 .................................. SoccerTherany Dunnigan 1 .................... BasketballKimberlee Durham 4 ................... BasketballJoshua Easley 2.............................. BaseballJordan Edwards 4 ............................ SoccerCaroline Ellington 3 ..............................GolfStephanie Ellis 2............................ CC/TrackOlivia Enright 1 ............................ CC/TrackCarl Escriva 1 ................................. FootballHannah Eshraghi 2 ........................... SoccerHannah Fallanca 2 ..................... GymnasticsCaitlynn Filla 1 .............................. CC/TrackRachel Fincham 3 ...................... GymnasticsDenae Ford 2 ................................ CC/TrackErin Foshee 1 ................................ CC/TrackMcKay Frandsen 1 ......................... FootballHannah Freyman 1 ...................... SwimmingRachel Frick 1 ............................... VolleyballKatherine Ganny 1 ....................... VolleyballWilliam Gentry 1 ............................ FootballNicole Glass 1 .............................. VolleyballMichael Glennon 4 ......................... FootballMyisha Goodwin 1 ...................... BasketballKirsten Grant 1 ................................ SoftballKayla Grim 1 ............................... SwimmingAkash Gujarati 4 .................................TennisMartha Hall 2 ........................................RifleBrittany Hampton 2 ....................... CC/TrackElisha Hande 1 ...................................TennisKristen Harabedian 2 ................ GymnasticsEmerson Harris 2 ......................... Swimming

Rachel Harris 1 ................................. SoccerAlexa Harvey 1 ............................. CC/TrackJohn Harwell 1 ............................. CC/TrackNicole Haynes 1 .......................... SwimmingRyanna Henderson 3 .................... CC/TrackAllison Hendren 1 ....................... SwimmingAdam Henken 2 ........................... CC/TrackMarifrances Henley 2 .................. SwimmingJade Hennig 2 ................................ SoftballRyan Hill 1 .................................... CC/TrackBrian Himelright 4 ........................ CC/TrackLaura Hoer 2 ................................ CC/TrackAllison Hofmann 3........................ CC/TrackKelsey Hoover 1 .............................. SoftballHannah Hopkins 2 ....................... SwimmingDavid Hyde 3 ................................. FootballTatiana Illova 3 ...................................TennisDaniel Imhoff 2 .............................. FootballMatthew Ingram 1 ............................ SoccerMoseph Jackson-Atogi 1 ................. SoccerNader Jaibat 1 ................................. SoccerLane Jarred 1 ............................ GymnasticsAlex Johnson 1 ........................... BasketballMorgan Johnson 2 .................... GymnasticsPatrick Johnson 1 ........................ BasketballJacob Kahut 1 ................................ FootballMarissa Kastanek 3 ..................... BasketballOliver Kelly 1 ................................... SoccerKimberly Kern 4 ............................... SoccerBrandon Kingston 3 .................... SwimmingJoelle Kissell 2 ...................................TennisChandler Knox 4 .............................. SoccerKasey Koballa 1 ............................... SoccerIvan Kopas 2 ............................... SwimmingJennie Krauser 1 .............................. SoccerMegan Kurdelmeier 1 ............... GymnasticsMargaret Leak 1 ........................... CC/TrackGarrett Leatham 1 .......................... FootballWilliam Lenox 1 ............................. FootballKatelyn Linker 1 .......................... SwimmingMorgan Love 1 .............................. CC/TrackKyle Magee 1 .............................. SwimmingBrittany Marchand 2 ..............................GolfEllen Marion 2 ........................... GymnasticsJoseph Martin 1 .......................... SwimmingRonald Mattes 1 ............................. FootballJake Matysek 1 ........................... SwimmingAndrew McCullen 2 ..................... CC/TrackLindsay McGetrick 1 ..............................GolfColleen McGuire 2 ........................ CC/TrackMark McMillen 4 ...................................GolfAna Menendez Alanis 1 ........................GolfErin Mercer 1 ............................... CC/TrackBrieanna Merriwether 2 ................ VolleyballJoseph Mills 1 .................................. SoccerKaitlin Mills 2............................... SwimmingRobert Moldovan 5 ...................... CC/TrackArtemus Norman 1 ........................ FootballEthan Ogburn 3 ............................. BaseballDwayne O’Rear 1 ........................... FootballTravis Orwig 1 ................................ BaseballFabian Otte 1 ................................... SoccerMikel Overgaard 2 ......................... FootballEloheim Palma 2 ...........................WrestlingJessica Panza 3 ......................... GymnasticsMorgan Peeler 2 ............................. SoftballMorgan Phipps 2 .............................. SoccerMadeline Pike 2 ....................................RifleClaudel Pilon 2 ................................. SoccerRonald Powell 1 .................................TennisZachary Powell 2 ............................ FootballJoseph Prater 1 .............................. FootballJulianna Prim 2............................ SwimmingEmily Pritt 4 .................................. CC/TrackMeagan Proper 3 ............................. SoccerTyler Purvis 2 .................................. FootballHudson Rains 3 ........................... SwimmingSteven Ramos 2 ............................WrestlingJule Rich 2 .................................... CC/Track

Meredith Richardson 2 ................. VolleyballJorge Risquez 2 ............................... SoccerAmy Roderer 3 ......................................RifleJames Ross 4 .............................. SwimmingMargaret Salata 3 ......................... VolleyballIvan Sanchez Gomez 2 .......................TennisJulia Sandridge 1 ............................. SoccerGrant Sasser 3 ................................ BaseballAriela Schreibeis 2 ........................... SoccerTarran Senay 1 ............................... BaseballLuciana Shafer 2 ........................... VolleyballKirstyn Shepler 3 ......................... SwimmingKaley Shlaes 2 .................................. SoccerCora Shull 4 ................................. CC/TrackChristina Sipes 2 ................................TennisVibushan Sivakumaran 1 .............. CC/TrackAlexandra Smith 4 ........................ VolleyballChloe Smith 3 ....................................TennisKendall Smith 3 ........................... BasketballRyan Smith 1 ............................... SwimmingSiri Smits 1 .................................. SwimmingBryan Spreitzer 2 .......................... CC/TrackJoshua Stanley 1 ............................ FootballMoritz Steidten 1 ............................. SoccerHayley Stowe 1 ............................... SoftballJames Swindell 1 ........................... FootballBrian Taylor 1 ................................. FootballRebecca Teich 2 ........................ GymnasticsZane Tharakan 4 .............................. SoccerDale Thomas 2 ............................... BaseballJoanna Thompson 1 .................... CC/TrackDavid Thomson 3 ...............................TennisMathew Thomson 3 ...........................TennisJoseph Thuney 1 ............................ FootballLeah Vaughn 4 ............................. CC/TrackMarika Walker 4 ........................... CC/TrackLandon Warren 2............................. SoftballErica Waters 4 ............................. SwimmingAsa Watson 1 ................................. FootballMattie Webb 1 ............................. CC/TrackSean Weber 2 ....................................TennisEmily Weiman 1 .............................. SoftballJoseph West 1 ............................... FootballKatharyn Williams 1 .................. GymnasticsPhillip Williams 5 ............................ BaseballWatson Williams 3 ............................ SoccerToni Williford 1 ................................ SoftballAlesha Wilson 1 ........................... VolleyballJasmine Wilson 3 .......................... CC/TrackKelly Wood 3 ............................... VolleyballPaige Woodard 2 ........................ BasketballBailey Woodling 2 ....................... SwimmingJacqueline Yanchocik 2 ............. Gymnastics

VIRgInIA (291)Nicole Agnello 1 ...................................GolfMichael Ahunamba 1 ..................... FootballLauren Alwine 2 ................................SoccerRobert Amaro 2 ............................. BaseballMark Amirault 1 .................... Cross CountryKevin Anding 4 ................................... TrackMatthew Armentrout 3 ........................ TrackIsabella Artiles Gonzalez 2 ...............RowingSimone Asque 1 ........................... VolleyballLelan Bailey 1 ................................. LacrosseAinsley Baker 1 .............................. LacrosseMarjorie Baker 2.................................TennisRosemary Barber 4 ................ Cross CountryHadley Bell 2 ...........................Field HockeyRyan Benincasa 1 ........................... LacrosseMorgan Blair 1 ............................. VolleyballBlake Blaze 2 .................................. FootballKensie Blodgett 1 ............................RowingChris Bocklet 1 ............................... LacrosseSarah Borchelt 4 ...............................RowingCara Bottorff 1 ...................... Cross CountryLuke Bowanko 1 ............................. FootballMarcy Bowdren 2 ............................ SoftballMaggie Bowman-Jones 1 ................Rowing

Briana Brazile 1 ................................... TrackColin Briggs 1 ................................ LacrosseElizabeth Brightwell 3 ...........................GolfJake Brown 1 ........................ Cross CountryMatthew Brown 1 ..............................SoccerJonathan Buerger 2 .................... SwimmingKennedy Byxbee 3 .......................... SoftballCristine Candland 4 .........................RowingIvan Capan 1 ............................... SwimmingEmily Carrollo 3.................................SoccerShaun Casey 1 ............................ SwimmingVincenzo Chiariello 1 .......................... TrackGiannina Cipolloni 1 ....................... SoftballCharlotte Clarke 1 ....................... SwimmingChris Clements 1 ............................ LacrosseStaphanie Coates 3 ......................... SoftballDanielle Colaprico 1 .........................SoccerShane Cooke 1..................................SoccerAnna Corrigan 3 .................... Cross CountrySarah Cowburn 1 .............................RowingFred Crawford 2 .......................... SwimmingTim Cwalina 1 ................................ FootballGreg Danseglio 1 ........................... LacrosseMaddy Decerbo 1 ...................Field HockeyDanielle DeLisle 2 .............................SoccerDino Dell’Orto 3 ................................TennisSarah DeVita 1 .................................... TrackEmily Dicus 1 .............................. SwimmingLauren Didlake 2 ............................. SoftballAri Dimas 1 .......................................SoccerErica Dobbs 1 ....................... Cross CountryStephen Doty 1 .............................WrestlingBrandon Downes 1 ........................ BaseballKyle Dudzinski 1 .......................... SwimmingMegan Dunleavy 2 ......................... LacrosseMelissa Edmonson 3 .............................GolfSteven Eelkman Rooda 1 ...................TennisSimone Egwu 3 ........................... BasketballRob Emery 2 .................................. LacrosseDaniela Eppler 1 ............................ LacrosseMaddy Fabiani 2 ............................ LacrosseAmanda Fancher 1 ............................SoccerBrian Fang 2 .......................................TennisKaitlin Fanikos 1 ...............................RowingJonathan Fausey 3 ........................WrestlingCharlie Finnigan 2 .......................... LacrosseRiley Flanagan 1 .......................... SwimmingKelly Flynn 3 ............................... SwimmingChris Foley 2 ......................... Cross CountryMatt Fortin 2 .................................. FootballRob Fortunato 1 ............................. LacrosseBrady Fox 1 ................................. SwimmingMegan Fox 1 ............................... SwimmingChelsea France 1 .................. Cross CountryMitchell Frank 1 .................................TennisEmily Fraser 3 ....................................TennisMolly Frear 3 ....................................RowingAmber Fry 2 ......................................SoccerKelsey Gahan 1 .............................. LacrosseGreg Gallop 2 ................................ FootballPearson Gean 1 .......................... SwimmingPeter Geissinger 2....................... SwimmingJacob Ghitelman 2 ......................... LacrosseTaylor Gilland 3 ..................... Cross CountryMeagan Gillespie 2 ............................. TrackCarolyn Glandorf 1 ...........................RowingColette Gnade 3 ................... Cross CountryLauren Goerz 1 .............................. LacrosseReed Gragnani 1 ............................ BaseballSusanne Grainger 1..........................RowingLauren Greenlief 4 ................................GolfSteve Greer 1 ................................. FootballTaylor Grey 2 ............................... SwimmingTrevor Grywatch 2 .......................... FootballElizabeth Hanks 2 ....................Field HockeyLindsey Hardenbergh 3 ......................TennisColin Harrington 3 ......................... BaseballMegan Harris 1 ............................... SoftballShawn Harris 4 ..............................Wrestling


HONOR ROLL

Stephanie Harris 2 ........................... SoftballNathan Hart 2 ............................. SwimmingAlison Haulsee 1 ......................... SwimmingKristen Hawkins 1 ............................ SoftballEthan Hayes 1 ...............................WrestlingMeghan Helm 2 ............................. LacrosseAshley Hendrickson 1 ......................RowingNathaniel Hermsmeier 1 ..................... TrackChris Hinkebein 1 ........................... FootballCamille Hochheimer 2 .....................RowingJacob Hodges 1 ............................. FootballBriggy Imbriglia 4 ....................... SwimmingDavid Ingraham 1........................ SwimmingNate Irving 1 .................................. BaseballAlexandra Jahnle 1 .................Field HockeyRachel Jennings 4 ...................Field HockeyCam Johnson 1 .............................. FootballKarly Johnson 1 .............................. SoftballJennifer Johnstone 1 ..............Field HockeyMorgan Joseph 3 .............................RowingAlbert Kammler 1 ........................... LacrosseAriel Karabinus 1 ................... Cross CountryDavid Karasek 4 .......................... SwimmingAbby Karin 1 ....................................... TrackTara Karin 2 ......................................... TrackKimberly Kastuk 2 ....................... BasketballMadelaina Keating 1 ........................RowingCaroline Kenney 1 ....................... SwimmingHope Kerpelman 1 ...................... SwimmingSean Keveren 4 ..................... Cross CountryMaggie Kistner 4 ...............................SoccerBranden Kline 1 ............................. BaseballAnna Kobayashi 1 ............................RowingBen Kohles 1 .........................................GolfJB Kolod 1 .................................. SwimmingNick Koutris 1................................. FootballMatt Kugler 1 ................................. LacrosseNatalia Kuhn 3 ...................... Cross CountryMartha Kuzzy 3.................................RowingHayley LaFleche 1 ............................RowingChandler Lally 1 ...............................RowingDan Lantz 2 .................................... LacrosseZachary Larrabee 1 ............................. TrackChelsea Larson 1 ................................. TrackErin Laschinger 3............................ LacrosseJordan Lavender 1 .............................. TrackChristian Lavorgna 1 ........................... TrackKelsey Leblanc 1 .....................Field HockeyTaylor Levine 3 .................................RowingBryan Lewis 3 ........................ Cross CountryCara Linnenkohl 2 ............................RowingBrett Lisle 1 .................................... BaseballEmily Lloyd 2 .............................. SwimmingMatt Lovejoy 2 ............................... LacrosseSamuel Macfarlane 1 ...................... FootballSamuel Macgregor 1 .....................WrestlingLaurel MacMillan 1 ................ Cross CountryJohn Maghamez 3 ......................... FootballRyan Malo 1 ..................................WrestlingThomas Marcucci 1 ............................. TrackAlexa Martinez 2 ............................. SoftballWhitley Mayberry 3 ........................ BaseballKaity McCullough 2 ..........................RowingConor McGee 2 ............................. LacrosseAbigail McKinney 1 ............................. TrackMac McLaughlin 1 .................................GolfAndi McPartland 1 ...........................RowingMolly Menchel 2 ...............................SoccerAnne Menefee 1 ................... Cross CountryAnais Menguy 1 .......................... SwimmingErin Metcald 1 ..................................RowingMatt Meyer 4 ...................................... TrackCampbell Millar 1..............................SoccerReese Milner 3 ...................................TennisMatthew Miscione 2 ..........................SoccerJedd Moore 1 ...............................WrestlingAlex Mulchandani 2 ............................ TrackCatherine Multari 1 ..........................RowingJane Munro 2 .............................. Swimming

Jacl Murfee 1 .............................. SwimmingMarelle Myers 4 ...............................RowingEdy Ndem 2 ........................................ TrackMatthew Nelson 2 .........................WrestlingKate Norbo 3 ....................................SoccerGabriel Noronha 1 ................ Cross CountryZachary Nye 1 ...............................WrestlingChurchill O’Connell 2 ........................SoccerBrian Oden 4 ................................. FootballKelly Offutt 1 ............................... SwimmingChristine Olson 3 ........................ SwimmingJessica Orrett 1 .......................Field HockeyAdrienne Ostroff 4 ..................Field HockeyTanner Ottenbreit 1 ....................... LacrosseJosie Owen 4 ................................. LacrosseDrew Paisley 2 ....................... Cross CountryMichael Papi 1 ............................... BaseballJi Soo Park 1 .........................................GolfLauren Perdue 2 .......................... SwimmingMeredith Perdue 2 ...................... SwimmingEmily Perrin 2 ....................................SoccerCoiter Phillips 2 .............................. FootballJohn Pickett 2 ................................ FootballJohn Pond 1 ................................... FootballThomas Porter 2.................... Cross CountryTasia Potasinski 2 .................. Cross CountryCharles Putnam 1 ........................ SwimmingJarrid Puzes 1 ................................. LacrosseRobert Randolph 4 ......................... FootballAnn Reid 3 .......................................RowingLaRoy Reynolds 1 ........................... FootballBlake Riley 1 .................................. LacrosseKatie Robinson 2 .....................Field HockeyMichael Rocco 1 ............................. FootballThomas Rogers 1 ........................ BasketballJulia Roithmayr 1 .............................RowingLance Roller 2 ....................... Cross CountryBen Rusch 1 ..........................................GolfDavi Sacco 1 .................................. LacrosseMichael Salopek 1 .........................WrestlingBill Schautz 2 .................................. FootballEdward Schrom 1 ................................ TrackSallie Seiy 2 .............................Field HockeySarah Shanfield 4 .............................RowingRyan Shaw 3 ................................... FootballChelsea Shine 1 .......................... BasketballJenny Shultis 4 .................................RowingHannah Silver 4 ................................RowingScott Silverstein 1 .......................... BaseballGrant Silvester 1 ...............................SoccerChelsea Simpson 1 ..........................RowingAlexandra Skinkis 3 ......................... SoftballKatie Slater 2.................................. LacrosseLane Smith 2 ...........................Field HockeyLindley Smith 1 ................................RowingJake Snyder 1 ................................ FootballMatt Snyder 3 ................................ FootballJoseph Spisak 2 ............................WrestlingClare Spooner 2 .................................TennisJulia Sroba 1 .....................................SoccerJack St. Marie 1 .................... Cross CountryKatie Starsia 4 ...................................SoccerKathleen Stevens 2 ............... Cross CountryErika Stewart 2 ............................ SwimmingKatherine Stewart 4 ..........................RowingBarbara Strehler 3 ................. Cross CountryNicholas Sulzer 1...........................WrestlingRachel Sumfest 1.....................Field HockeyCourtney Swan 1 ............................ LacrosseAnnie Taylor 1 ................................ LacrosseChristopher Taylor 1 ....................... BaseballHunter Terry 3 ..................................RowingCarlin Tettelbach 2 ...................... SwimmingErinn Thompson 1 ....................... BasketballEric Thornton 2 .............................. FootballKaili Torres 1 .....................................SoccerHillary Trebels 4 ........................... VolleyballJulia Truelove 1 ................................RowingLiza Tullis 4 .......................................Rowing

Chidimma Uche 4 ............................... TrackTess Udall 2 .................................. VolleyballBrent Urban 1 ................................. FootballIan Uriguen 1 .....................................TennisDerek Valenti 1 ..............................WrestlingOwen Van Arsdale 2 ...................... LacrosseHeidi Velk 1 ..................................... SoftballErin Vierra 2 .......................................TennisSantiago Villegas 3 ............................TennisRijo Walker 1 .................................. FootballCarl Walrath 1 ................................ LacrosseSloan Warren 1 ............................... LacrosseJenni Weatherly 4 ................. Cross CountryBrittany Wengel 2 ............................RowingCatherine White 3 ................. Cross CountryJay Whitmire 1 ............................... FootballBeth Wildermuth 2 ....................... VolleyballDanielle Williams 1 ............................. TrackTaylor Williams 3 ............................. SoftballJoseph Williams 2 .......................... FootballEllen Williamson 1 ....................... SwimmingPhoebe Willis 3 .......................Field HockeyDavid Wilson 3 ...................... Cross CountryTucker Windle 1 ............................. FootballCarrie Wisman 3 ...............................SoccerBruce Woodall 1 ...................................GolfThomas Woodruff 1 ....................... BaseballMallory Woolridge 2 .................... VolleyballDavid Wren 1 .............................. SwimmingRyan Zinkhan 1 ..................................Soccer

VIRgInIA TECH (225) Derek Aegerter 2 ................................ TrackAndrew Aizenstadt 1 ...................... BaseballLeigh Allin 3 ........................................ TrackDani Anderson 2 ............................. SoftballKimberley Anderson 1 ......................SoccerTaylor Antolino 1 ...............................SoccerMatt Arkema 1 ............................... FootballCara Baarendse 3 ......................... VolleyballKat Banks 1 ..................................... SoftballDarren Barlow 1 .................................. TrackMeg Bartley 1 ................................ LacrosseMatthew Baumler 4 ..................... SwimmingRachel Beaumont 3 ...........................SoccerJared Berman 3 ................................... TrackShannon Betts 4 .................................TennisRonnie Black 1 .................................... TrackKatie Blow 4 .......................................TennisKirsty Blue 4 ................................. VolleyballAlyssa Bodin 1 ............................ SwimmingLauren Boitnott 1 ............................ SoftballShannon Bone 2 ............................. LacrosseAunye Boone 3 ................................... TrackCaroline Boucher 1 ........................ LacrosseNick Brascetta 1 ............................WrestlingBrayden Burleigh 1 ............................. TrackNick Bush 1 .................................... FootballHelen Butler 1 ...................................SoccerKyle Butts 1 ................................. SwimmingHunter Byrnes 1 ................................SoccerKathryn Caine 1 ........................... VolleyballScott Campbell 1 ................................ TrackJuan Campos 1 ................................... TrackStephanie Cario 1 ............................... TrackAddie Carne 3............................. SwimmingDevin Carter 2 ...............................WrestlingHarrison Cefalo 1 ........................ SwimmingBryce Chalkley 2 ...................................GolfDavid Clemens 1 ...............................SoccerMichael Cole 1 ............................... FootballDayle Colpitts 2 ................................SoccerNina Compton 2 ............................. SoftballTrevor Cone 1 .......................................GolfMegan Conley 2 ................................TennisJake Conway 1 ............................... BaseballKelsey Conyers 1 ........................ BasketballSamantha Cormode 1 .......................SoccerKatie Cramp 3 ...................................Soccer

Brian Cunningham 2 .........................SoccerJason Cusack 3 ................................... TrackLauren Darden 1 ............................. SoftballJoe Davis 3 ......................................... TrackDale Davis 2 ................................... FootballCorrado Degl’Incerti Tocci 4 ..............TennisKevin DeWillie 1 ................................. TrackJohn Dickson 1 .............................WrestlingCourtney Dobbs 2............................... TrackSammy Dow 4 ..................................... TrackFrances Dowd 3 .................................. TrackKevin Dowd 1 ..................................... TrackDaniel Dyer 1 ................................. FootballDavid Fiorello 3 .................................SoccerAustin Gabel 1 ..............................WrestlingJarrod Garnett 1 ...........................WrestlingMichael Garrick 1 ..............................SoccerBen Gastrock 1............................ SwimmingGeorge George 2........................... FootballAmanda Gerhard 3 ...........................SoccerTrey Gresh 2 ................................... FootballKaitlin Grogan 1 ............................. LacrosseRyan Hagen 1 ..................................... TrackErika Hajnal 1 ............................. SwimmingHasheem Halim 3 ................................ TrackKayla Hammerberg 1 .................. SwimmingJasmin Harrell 1 .............................. SoftballAndrew Harrs 1 .............................. FootballRyan Hawkins 2 ........................... SwimmingGarrett Hehn 2 ............................ SwimmingKirsten Higareda 1 ....................... VolleyballCaroline Higgins 2 ...................... SwimmingGeorgie Highton1 .............................SoccerGriffin Hite 1 .................................. FootballFuller Hoepner 2 ............................ FootballMeghan Holloway 3 .................... SwimmingMatt Hoogland 2................................. TrackJace Howanitz 3 .......................... SwimmingKevin Hunt 1 ............................... SwimmingMarra Hvozdovic 4 .......................... SoftballTea Ivanovic 2 ....................................TennisWill Johnston 1 ........................... BasketballGinny Jones 1 ..................................... TrackJake Joyce 2 .................................. BaseballEddie Judge 2 .................................... TrackCarol Kahoun 1 ..................................TennisDana Kalnins 3 ............................ SwimmingJayme Katis 1 .............................. SwimmingBlaire Kinsey 1 ............................ SwimmingLogan Kline 1 .............................. SwimmingDemitri Knowles 1 .......................... FootballKatie Kooiman 1 ...............................SoccerHunter Koontz 1 .................................TennisTrpimir Kujundzic 3 ............................TennisPaige Kvartunas 1 ............................... TrackMorgan Latimer 1 ....................... SwimmingEmily Lauten 3 ...................................TennisBobby Lavelle 1 ............................WrestlingKieran Lee 2 ........................................ TrackTaylor Lemmon 2 ..............................SoccerCourtney Liddle 3 ........................... SoftballKelsey Loupee 1 ...............................SoccerMarko Lovrinovic 1 .............................TennisAnne Lumpkin 3 ................................SoccerMarc MacDonald 1 ................................GolfGreg Mahon 3 ............................. SwimmingKelsey Maloney 1 ......................... VolleyballAshley Manning 1 .............................SoccerHunter Maricle 1 ...............................SoccerDavid Marone 3 ............................WrestlingCharlotte Marsh 3 .......................... LacrosseBrooke Martin 2 ............................. LacrosseShannon Mayrose 3 ..........................SoccerTyler McCartney 1 .............................SoccerZach McGinnis 2 ......................... SwimmingKylie McGoldrick 1 .......................... SoftballJessica McNamara 1 ....................... SoftballDavid Mellstrom 1 .......................... FootballKelsey Mericka 1 ............................. Softball


HONOR ROLL

Brittany Michels 4 .............................SoccerAlexander Mitchell 1 .........................SoccerChris Moon 2 ................................WrestlingGreg Morgan 4 ........................... SwimmingWill Mulherin 1 .................................... TrackBen Munster 1............................. SwimmingAllison Munter 2 ........................... VolleyballJoseph Murray 1 ................................. TrackValentina Muzaric 1 ............................. TrackJustin Myer 1 ................................. FootballJessica Nonn 3 ............................... LacrosseOgechi Nwaneri 3 ............................... TrackJordan O’Donnell 1.......................WrestlingMorgan O’Neill 2 ......................... VolleyballLucas Oliveira 2 ..................................TennisJacob Ores 1............................... SwimmingMargaret Parcell 1 ....................... SwimmingVictoria Parkinson 1 ..........................SoccerJoey Phillips 3 ................................ FootballChad Pinder 2 ................................ BaseballZachary Pine 4 ....................................TennisJonathan Pine 3 .................................TennisDelaney Pittari 1........................... VolleyballBrittany Popko 4 ...............................SoccerElizabeth Powell 1 ............................... TrackJoey Racer 1 ............................... BasketballDrew Ranahan 2 ................................SoccerJessica Rappe 1 .............................. SoftballCourtney Rauscher 4 ..........................TennisBlake Redmond 1 ..................................GolfJazmine Reeves 2..............................SoccerKyle Renfro 2.....................................SoccerKeith Ricks 2 ....................................... TrackLindsay Roche 2 ............................. LacrosseBrian Rody 1 .................................. FootballKatie Rogers 1............................. SwimmingBetty Rose 3 .................................... SoftballElizabeth Rosebro 3 ....................... LacrosseRyan Rotanz 4 ................................ LacrosseCorrie Sanders 2 .......................... VolleyballLyndsey Saunders 2 ............................ TrackHeather Savage 2 ....................... SwimmingAndrea Sawchuk 3 ...................... SwimmingRyan Schmidt 1 .................................SoccerKristin Semones 3 .......................... LacrosseRachel Sepanski 2 ....................... SwimmingLogan Shinholser 3 ..................... SwimmingJames Shupp 1 .................................SoccerLaura Simon 3 ............................. SwimmingKeri Sink 2 ................................... SwimmingKathryn Sistare 3 ............................ LacrosseRachel Skay 1 ................................. LacrosseAdam Skipper 2 .......................... SwimmingNick Smirnotopoulus 2 ......................SoccerKatey Smith 3 .................................. SoftballKatherine Smith 1 ........................... SoftballMatt Snyder 1 ................................ BaseballLuka Somen 4 ....................................TennisJoe St. Germain 3 .......................... FootballKatie Steeves 2 ........................... SwimmingMatt Stephens 1 ............................WrestlingIsaac Sterman 1 .............................. BaseballAustin Stewart 1 ................................SoccerBen Strong 1 .....................................SoccerChad Strube 1 ...............................WrestlingLukas Stump 1................................ FootballGabrielle Talley 1 ......................... VolleyballAnn Wallace Tazewell 1 .................. LacrosseMorgan Toland 2 ............................ LacrosseBlake Trabuchi-Downey 4............ SwimmingMatthias Treff 4 .................................. TrackNick Tremols 2 ............................ SwimmingLiz Trinchere 3 .............................. VolleyballJohn Trope 2 ............................... SwimmingShaowei Tu 1 ....................................... TrackRonnie Vandyke 1 .......................... FootballScott Vincent 1 ......................................GolfChris Walizer 4 .................................... TrackDavid Wang 3 ................................ Football

Ross Ward 1 ................................... FootballAlex Watt 2 ......................................... TrackErika Weidman 3 ................................. TrackBrian Welch 2 ...................................... TrackKyle Wernicki 2 .............................. BaseballShelton Whitley 1 ........................... FootballMorgan Widlake 1 ......................... LacrosseJen Wiker 4 .................................. VolleyballMike Wilkie 1 ....................................SoccerMegan Will 1.................................. LacrosseJeremy Williams 2 .............................SoccerWill Witherspoon 1 ...........................SoccerRyan Witt 2 ......................................... TrackJulie Wolfinger 4 ............................ LacrosseNatalie Woodford 2 ............................ TrackKatie Yensen 1 ..................................SoccerMark Zagunis 1 .............................. BaseballJodie Zelenky 1 .................................SoccerAlexander Ziegler 3............................. TrackEllie Zoepfl 1 .....................................Soccer

WAkE FOREST (140) Faith McCauley Adams 4 ........Field HockeyChelsea Jansen Allen 3 .....................SoccerCristen Marie Atchison 2 .........Field HockeyRyan Patrick Bauder 1 .................... FootballEvan David Beck 3 ................................GolfAndrea Jane Beck 3 ..................... VolleyballLee Michael Bedford 4 ..........................GolfJohn William Bedingham 1 ................. TrackBrigita Bercyte 1 ................................TennisMary Catherine Binder 3 ..................... TrackAubrey Renee Bledsoe 2...................SoccerJustin Tyler Bookheimer 2 ................... TrackSarah Jane Brobeck 4 ......................... TrackJustin Donald Bryant 2 ..........................GolfNyki Hannah Caldwell 1 ...................... TrackTyra Kirsten Clemmenson 1.....Field HockeyCamille Bianca Collier 5 .............. BasketballMatthew Joseph Conway 1 ............ BaseballTimothy Manus Cooney 1 .............. BaseballCaitlin Mary Crawford 4 ...................... TrackBrendan Randall Cross 1 ................ FootballRyann Jessica Cutillo 4 ......................TennisLane Cassity Czura 1 .........................SoccerJacob Dumont Dearmon 1 .................. TrackBrianna Angelica Dekine 1 .................. TrackChelsea Alyvia DeLiberto 1 ...............SoccerMarissa Nicole Dodd 1 .........................GolfBeverly Franklin Dolan 2 .......................GolfPatrick John Donelan 1 ....................... TrackGarret Joseph Drogosch 3 .................. TrackColin Mark Egan 1 ......................... BaseballKerry McAdam Ergen 2 ...........Field HockeyLindsey Hedrick Ervin 1 .....................SoccerTurner Bernard Faulk II 2 ................ FootballAnthony Cajuan Fields 1 ............. BasketballWilliam Patrick Finley 1 .................. BaseballThomas Henry Finneran 3 ................... TrackKaren Emily Forman 1 ........................TennisKadija Kay Fornah 2 ..................... VolleyballCasey Ricks Fowler 2 ........................... TrackBronwen Gainsford 2 ..............Field HockeyJordan Timothy Garside 2 .............. FootballJharrison Jared Gillespie 1 ............. FootballBenjamin Brooks Godwin 3 ......... BasketballMontasia Mon’e Golden 1 .................. TrackLilias M. Gordon 1 .............................SoccerJake Charles Disney Graham 3 ........... TrackJason Lamont Green 3 ................... FootballLauren Christina Greenwald 1 .Field HockeyNathaniel David Guthals 3 .................. TrackMorgan Thomas Harris 2 ................ FootballCharles Macgregor Harrison 3 ..............GolfMichelle Nicole Hartenstein 2 ...............GolfJohn Riley Haynes 2 ....................... FootballAlexander Carchedi Hill 4 ................... TrackAllison Kathleen Homer 3 ................... TrackDavid Elijah Hopkins 1 .......................Tennis

Amanda Layla Howell 3 ....................SoccerAaron Banks Ingle 2 .................... BasketballGabriel Timothy Irby 3 ................... FootballNicole Grace Irving 2 .......................... TrackTyler Grant Jackson 2 ..................... FootballSpencer Christopher Jennings 1 . BasketballAllison Taylor Johnson 1 ..................... TrackRyan Andrew Keenan 1 ............... BasketballAdelaide Weld Knott 2 ...........Field HockeyKovi Mai Konowiecki 1 ......................SoccerHeather Ann Kraft 3 ..................... VolleyballDaniel Mark Kreyman 1 ......................TennisOlafia Thorunn Kristinsdottir 2 ..............GolfGreta Leontine Lange 1 ........................GolfMichelle Ann Lange 3 ......................... TrackMichael David Lisch 2 .......................SoccerPaul Christopher Loeser 4 ................... TrackJaclyn Taylor Logue 3........................SoccerPatrick Thomas Long 1 ................... FootballAndrew Rollin Lubahn 3 ....................SoccerMichael Henry Lubanski 1 .............. BaseballAnthony John Marois 3 ....................... TrackDaniel Cole Marrs 3 ....................... BaseballMatthew William Martin 1 .............. BaseballErika Marie Martin 2 ............................ TrackAnnick Kohl McBryar 1 ......................SoccerMichael Patrick McEnany 3 ................. TrackJacqueline Marie McSally 2...............SoccerThomas Christopher Morrison 2 .......... TrackMolly Shannon Murphy 2 ........Field HockeyAnna Mydlowska 3 .............................TennisTyler Benjamin Newnam 3 ................SoccerBrandon Michael Ng 1 ..........................GolfTaylor Annette Norman 3 ..................SoccerCambrey Lynn Oehler 3 ............... VolleyballChibuikem Kenneth Okoro 1 ......... FootballKaitlyn Victoria Oliver 1 ...................... TrackCourtney Leigh Owen 2 ....................SoccerMatthew Ryan Pacifici 1 ....................SoccerMaria Luisa Park 3 .............................SoccerKaitlin Noelle Piosa 2 ..............Field HockeyAmogh Venkat Prabhakar 2 ................TennisSteven Tanner Price 1..................... FootballElizabeth Charlotte Rae 3 .......Field HockeyLaura Gray Rapp 4 .............................. TrackRiley Paige Ridgik 1 ..........................SoccerAlexander Grainger Rose 1 ................. TrackDanae Elizabeth Rosendall 1 ........ VolleyballAshley Hunter Ross 2 ............................GolfKaitlyn Danielle Ruhf 2 ............Field HockeyDouglas Reed Ryan 3 ........................SoccerCarlin Irene Salmon 4 ................... VolleyballJacob Henry Schemper 3 ..................SoccerStephen Charles Schoettmer 1 ...... BaseballConner James Sherwood 3 ................TennisRebecca Lee Siegler 1 .......................TennisKatherine N Stengel 2 .......................SoccerEvan Stewart Stephens 2 ............... BaseballNatalie Claire Sukramani 1 .................. TrackKathryn Voorhees Swain 2 ................... TrackAnna Kathryn Tessiatore 1 ................... TrackBrooke Janee Thomas 3.............. BasketballZachary Kenneth Thompson 1 ....... FootballDanielle Elizabeth Thompson 1 ... VolleyballRoss Joseph Tomaselli 1 ...................SoccerJonatan Yesid Torres 2 ......................SoccerMadison Elizabeth Vain 4 ............. VolleyballJohn M Varol 1 ......................................GolfDaniel Thomas Vogelsang 2........... FootballAubrey Elizabeth Waggoner 1 ............ TrackMykala Lavette Walker 1 ............. BasketballJared Thomas Watts 1 ......................SoccerDaniel Joseph Wenzel 4....................SoccerSean Robert Wilkinson 1 ...................SoccerRobert Hunter Williams 1 ............... FootballJohnathan MacKensey Williamson 3 ...........BaseballLindsay Ann Wofford 4 ......................SoccerAlisha Sherie Woodson 2 ..................Soccer

Michael Andrew Wooten 4.................. TrackNathaniel Gray Wooten 2 ................... TrackEmily Rose Wright 1 ..............................GolfDennis Alexander Wulfeck 1 .......... FootballKelsey Lane Zalimeni 2 .....................Soccer

AnnuAL TOTAL ACC ACADEmIC HOnOR ROLL1957 .........................................................961958 .........................................................811959 .........................................................991960 .......................................................1061961 .......................................................1261962 .......................................................1341963 .......................................................1381964 .......................................................1661965 .......................................................1491966 .......................................................1771967 .......................................................1921968 .......................................................2351969 .......................................................2301970 .......................................................2581971 .......................................................3331972 .......................................................3541973 .......................................................3791974 .......................................................5031975 .......................................................4961976 .......................................................4281977 .......................................................3661978 .......................................................3931979 .......................................................3771980 .......................................................3971981 .......................................................3191982 .......................................................3871983 **...................................................4781984 .......................................................5431985 .......................................................4841986 .......................................................5301987 .......................................................6401988 .......................................................7761989 .......................................................8171990 .......................................................9031991 .......................................................9471992 .....................................................10621993 .....................................................11511994 .....................................................11761995 .....................................................11841996 .....................................................14221997 .....................................................15491998 .....................................................15521999 .....................................................16312000 .....................................................16642001 .....................................................17112002 .....................................................17312003 .....................................................17622004 .....................................................18102005 ^^ ...............................................22272006 ++ ...............................................25972007 .....................................................27112008 .....................................................27432009 .....................................................27532010 .....................................................28402011 .....................................................28402012 .....................................................2904

** denotes first year for inclusion of women’s sports^^ denotes first year for inclusion of Miami and Virginia Tech++denotes first year for inclusion of Boston College


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• The Atlantic Coast Conference was founded on May 8, 1953, at the Sedgefield Inn near Greensboro, N.C. with seven charter members - Clemson, Duke, Maryland, North Carolina, NC State, South Carolina and Wake Forest - drawing up the conference by-laws. On December 4, 1953, conference officials met again at Sedgefield and officially admitted the University of Virginia as the league’s eighth member. The first, and only, withdrawal of a school from the ACC came on June 30, 1971 when the University of South Carolina tendered its resignation. The ACC operated with seven members until April 3, 1978 when the Georgia Institute of Technology was admitted. The ACC expanded to nine members on July 1, 1991, with the addition of Florida State University. The conference then expanded to 11 members on July 1, 2004, with the addition of the University of Miami and Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. On October 17, 2003, Boston College accepted an invitation to become the league’s 12th member starting with the 2005-06 academic year. On September 18, 2011, the Atlantic Coast Conference Council of Presidents unanimously voted to accept the University of Pittsburgh and Syracuse University as new members. Their inclusion will begin by July 1, 2013.

• Since the league’s inception in 1953, ACC schools have captured 127 NCAA championships, including 67 in women’s competition and 60 in men’s. In addition, NCAA individual titles have gone to ACC student-athletes 146 times in men’s competition and 102 times in women’s action.

• In the 2011-12 season, four NCAA titles were captured by ACC teams, with championships from Virginia (Women’s Rowing), North Carolina (Men’s Soccer), Maryland (Field Hockey) and Boston College (Men’s Ice Hockey).

• In the latest “Best Colleges” rankings released by US News & World Report , the ACC leads the way among BCS automatic-qualifying conferences, with a combined average ranking of 49.2. The ACC placed seven schools in the Top 38, three more than any other conference. The ACC is the only conference to have every school ranked in the Top 120 and have at least one school in the Top 10 every year since 2006.

• A leader among the BCS conferences for APR and GSR, league teams are among the high percentage of athletic teams at Division I colleges and universities that meet standards and excel academically. In addition, the ACC leads all BCS automatic-qualifying conferences in number of teams above the average score in football and baseball. 2011 marks the fifth straight year that the ACC has had at least four women’s basketball programs score 100, making it the only BCS automatic-qualifying conference to do so.

• Since its inception in 1981, the institutions of the ACC have won the most AFCA Academic Achievement Awards with 20 (including ties) (Duke – 12, Virginia – 2, Boston College – 4, Wake Forest – 1, Miami – 1).

• Some of the most influential people in world history have been awarded the prestigious Rhodes Scholarship to pursue post-graduate education at Oxford University in England. The oldest international fellowships have been earned by a few extraordinary ACC student-athletes. Some of the names on this list include Maryland basketball player Tom McMillen, Florida State football player Myron Rolle, Duke tennis player Julia Parker Goyer and Florida State track and field student-athlete Garrett Johnson.

• The ACCIAC is a special commitment of the 12 university presidents and the conference office to enhance academic excellence. Funded by a portion of the revenues from the Dr Pepper ACC Football Championship Game, the ACCIAC works to advance the quality of education for all undergraduate students by sharing academic and administrative resources and by hosting conferences that bring together experts from all our campuses.

• ACC Postgraduate Scholarships: The Weaver-James-Corrigan and Jim and Pat Thacker scholarships are awarded to selected student-athletes--three from each league institution--who intend to pursue a graduate degree following completion of their undergraduate requirements. Each recipient receives $5,000 to contribute to their graduate education. Each recipient has performed with distinction in both the classroom and in his/her respective sport, while also demonstrating exemplary conduct in the community. In addition, four student-athletes who intend to compete at the Olympic or professional level receive Weaver-James-Corrigan Honorary Awards in recognition of their outstanding performance in both athletic competition and the classroom throughout their collegiate careers.

• Honda Award Winners are selected in each of the 12 NCAA-sanctioned sports by voting among 1,000 NCAA member schools and the board of directors of the Collegiate Women Sports Awards Program. Each woman is selected not only for her superior athletic skills, but also for her leadership abilities, academic excellence and eagerness to participate in community service. The ACC member institutions have had 52 student-athletes earn the top award in their respective sport.

• In 2011-12, the ACC placed two schools in the Top 10 of the final Division I Learfield Sports Directors’ Cup Standings: Florida State and North Carolina. This marked the eleventh consecutive year that the ACC has placed four or more teams in the Top 30.

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• Boston College was founded in 1863 by the Society of Jesus. It was the first institution of higher education to be founded in the city of Boston. Today, it is the 6th-most applied to private university in the United States, and its coeducational enrollment of 14,600 undergraduate and graduate students is drawn from all 50 states and more than 80 countries.

• The core of Boston College’s Jesuit, Catholic mission is a commitment to integrating intellectual, personal, ethical, and religious formation and to uniting high academic achievement with service to others.

• Students at Boston College consistently win a significant number of prestigious national awards for academic achievement, including Rhodes, Marshall, Churchill, Goldwater, Mellon, Truman, Beinecke and Beckman scholarships. Boston College is annually among the top schools nationally in producing undergraduate Fulbright winners, with more than 130 won in the past decade.

• More than 5,000 Boston College students give some 375,000 hours of community service in the Boston area each year, while more than 650 participate in service trips during Spring Break.

• Boston College is ranked 31st among national universities by U.S. News and World Report, and is home to highly-ranked professional schools in Education, Law, Management, Nursing and Social Work.

• The School of Theology & Ministry, created when Weston Jesuit School of Theology reaffiliated with Boston College in 2008, is one of the world’s top centers for Catholic theological education.

• Boston College is home to a rich array of academic and cultural resources: the McMullen Museum of Art is

renowned for its groundbreaking exhibitions; BC’s Irish Collection, housed in the Burns Library of Rare Books and Special Collections, is considered the nation’s premier collection of Irish research material; the Bapst Art Library topped a 2010 survey of the most the beautiful college libraries n the United States.

• BC is a leader in initiatives that enhance teaching and learning in public and Catholic k-12 schools and it conducts two prominent research assessments of student achievement: TIMSS, which surveys math and science, and PIRLS, which surveys reading literacy. BC also was chosen to be a partner in the Carnegie Corporation’s interdisciplinary Teachers for a New Era initiative, preparing, assessing, and supporting the teachers of tomorrow.

• BC’s Center for Retirement Research and Center for Aging and Work are national resources on issues facing older Americans, and the Center on Wealth and Philanthropy has developed the nation’s first model for providing quarterly assessments of U.S. household charitable giving.

• Boston College’s scientific research facilities include its state-of-the-art Integrated Sciences Clean Room and Nanofabrication Facility, which supports projects ranging from high-efficiency solar cells and nanostructured retinal implants to metamaterials for manipulation of terahertz and visible light. The University also is home to the largest magnet on a university campus, outside of a national laboratory.

• The Boston College athletic program shares the University’s commitment to the development of the whole person—body as well as mind and spirit. BC sponsors 31 varsity sports for 750 student-athletes and 59 intramural and club sports for more than 7,000 students.

• The BC football team’s Graduation Success Rate (GSR) score of 93 currently stands in the top five among NCAA Football Bowl Subdivision schools, while 19 varsity teams achieved perfect GSR scores of 100. The NCAA has recognized 10 BC varsity teams for having Academic Progress Rate scores in the top ten percent of all Division I squads in their respective sports.

• The BC men’s ice hockey team won NCAA national championships in 1949, 2000, 2008, 2010 and 2012.

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• Clemson University is a land grant institution founded in 1889 and named for Thomas Green Clemson, a champion of formal scientific education and economic development who served as ambassador to Belgium and became the nation’s first secretary of agriculture. Thomas Clemson was the son-in-law of famous South Carolina statesman John C. Calhoun, and he inherited Calhoun’s Fort Hill Plantation. Upon his death in 1888, Thomas Clemson willed Fort Hill and his personal assets to the state of South Carolina for the establishment of a high seminary of learning dedicated to scientific education. Today, the Fort Hill mansion sits at the center of the Clemson University campus.

• Clemson is the highest-ranked public university in South Carolina, and among the top 25 public universities in the U.S.

• Home to approximately 19,000 students, Clemson has a freshmen retention rate of 90% and a six-year graduation rate of 79%.

• Clemson is student centered, with a 14:1 student-to-teacher ratio and an average class size of 31. The University ranks 8th among 164 public institutions in the number of classes with fewer than 20 students. Clemson’s student satisfaction scores on the National Survey of Student Engagement exceed peer institutions and the national average.

• The University is organized into five colleges: Agriculture, Forestry, and Life Sciences; Architecture, Arts, and Humanities; Business & Behavioral Science; Engineering and Science; and Health, Education, and Human Development.

• Known for its alumni loyalty, Clemson prides itself in being “Solid Orange” with strong alumni support for both academics and athletics. Clemson University ranks 3rd among public universities in alumni giving participation, while Clemson IPTAY is a national model for athletic fund raising.

• Clemson owns 31,000 acres of land including a 17,500-acre experimental forest and is home to the 295-acre South Carolina Botanical Garden.

• Clemson has world-class computing facilities and is among the top 10 U.S. universities in supercomputing according to TOP500.

• U.S. News & World Report ranks Clemson 4th nationally in the “up and coming” category of schools making promising and innovative changes.

• SmartMoney ranked Clemson 6th in terms of students’ return on investment in 2011.

• Clemson is the “Best Place to Work in Academia” according to The Scientist magazine’s annual reader survey in 2008.

• Clemson has the No. 1 ranking for the best Town-Gown Relations according to The Princeton Review’s “Best 371 Colleges.” The University also ranks No. 2 for Happiest Students, No. 3 for Best Career Services, and No. 10 for Best Quality of Life.

• Clemson has a proud history of military excellence and recently dedicated a Scroll of Honor memorial recognizing nearly 500 Clemson men and women who have lost their lives in service to their country.

• Approximately 500 student-athletes participate as Clemson Tigers in 19 intercollegiate sports. A charter member of the Atlantic Coast Conference, Clemson has won 112 conference championships (89 in men’s sports and 23 in women’s sports) since the ACC was established in 1953. The Clemson Tigers have claimed team national championships in football (1981), men’s soccer (1984, 1987), men’s golf (2003), and rowing (2009).

• Clemson is the original home of the “Tiger Paw” symbol for athletic teams. Clemson has strong athletic traditions including the football team’s famous pre-game entrance into Death Valley, which has been described by a national sports broadcaster as “the most exciting 25 seconds in college football.” The Clemson Tigers have ranked among the national top 20 in average football attendance for 29 consecutive years.


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• Founded in 1924, Duke is a private research university that now includes 10 schools and colleges. Duke enrolls 6,900 undergraduates and 7,700 graduate and professional students from more than 100 countries.

• U.S. News & World Report consistently ranks Duke among the top 10 national universities. Duke’s graduate schools in medicine, law, business and public policy are also ranked among the best in the country.

• Under Duke’s need-blind admissions policy, the university admits students based solely on their academic performance and not on the applicant’s financial status or ability to pay for college. The university then commits to provide 100 percent of a student’s demonstrated financial need for all four years of the student’s undergraduate education. More than 50 percent of Duke students receive some form of financial assistance to attend the university.

• Duke received a record 31,600 applicants for the 1,700 openings in the class of 2016.

• 43 Rhodes Scholarships have been awarded to Duke students, most recently in 2010.

• Duke’s athletic programs have earned 12 national championship titles.

• Duke’s athletic programs have earned 12 national championship titles.

• In 2011-12, Duke finished 16th in the prestigious Learfield Sports Directors’ Cup Standings, released by the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics. Duke placed among the top 20 of the standings for the nine consecutive year, including fifth-place finishes in 2005 and 2011.

• For the 23rd time in 24 years, Duke led the 2011 ACC Academic Honor Roll with 425 student athletes selected.

• 25 of 26 Duke varsity athletics teams registered a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or better in each semester of the 2011-12 academic year.

• Duke’s 97 percent Graduation Success Rate for all student-athletes ranks among the top overall graduation rates in NCAA Division I athletics.

• Through DukeEngage, the most ambitious public service effort of its kind in U.S. higher education, more than 2,000 Duke students have volunteered in 70 nations worldwide. Launched in 2007, DukeEngage provides full funding and administrative support to select Duke undergraduates who wish to pursue an intensive civic engagement in partnership with communities throughout the world.

• More than half of Duke undergraduates study abroad – one of the highest rates of participation of any of the major private research universities.

• For the past 20 years, Duke University Hospital has been named one of the top 10 U.S. hospitals by U.S. News & World Report.

• Duke University and its Health System are the second largest private employers in North Carolina with over 33,000 employees.

• With more than six million volumes, the Duke University Library System is one of the 10 largest private library systems in the U.S.

• The Sarah P. Duke Gardens occupies 55 acres in the heart of West Campus and is recognized as one of the premier public gardens in the United States. Renowned for its landscape design and the quality of horticulture, the Gardens annually attracts more than 300,000 visitors from all over the world.


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• Kiplinger Magazine cites Florida State University as a “Top 20 Best Value “ in public education, naming it a “Budget Ivy” for world-class academic programs provided efficiently and affordably.

• FLORIDA STATE is competitive, with many colleges and programs ranked among the best in the nation, including the College of Criminology and Criminal Justice — ranked No. 1.

• With a goal of being one of the most student-centered universities in the country, FLORIDA STATE created the Office of National Fellowships in 2005 to mentor and assist its most talented students, who have since won more than 100 prestigious national awards, including three Rhodes scholarships and Truman, Goldwater and Fulbright scholarships. Two Rhodes Scholars were student-athletes — football player Myron Rolle and track and field star Garrett Johnson.

• Florida State’s 41,000 students have the opportunity to work and study alongside a preeminent faculty that has included six Nobel laureates, two winners of the Pulitzer Prize, members of the National Academy of Sciences, fellows of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and many Eminent Scholars. Faculty members lead several scholarly fields in citations of their published work.

• FLORIDA STATE, formally recognized as the “Most Engaged Campus” in Florida, provides countless opportunities for students to be involved in service learning, civic education and leadership. From more than 500 registered student organizations to its Service Scholars and Garnet & Gold Scholars, FLORIDA STATE is a leader in programs focused on community development and values education.

• FLORIDA STATE’S location, just a few blocks from the Capitol and the Florida Legislature, affords students unique opportunities to experience government in action through internships, fellowships and employment.

• A comprehensive, premier research university, Florida State is renowned for its unique small-school feel and inclusive environment that respects multiculturalism and diversity. The colleges of Law and Medicine are ranked among the nation’s best for Hispanic students. The university held a campus-wide celebration this year of the 50th anniversary of its integration, highlighting its prominence as a national leader in the number of doctorates awarded to African-American students and the graduation rate of African-American undergraduates.

• True to its founding mission of caring for underserved populations, the College of Medicine annually ranks among the top medical schools in the country for the percentage of graduates entering family-medicine residency programs.

• The reach of the National High Magnetic Field Laboratory, home to the most powerful magnets on Earth, is global. The magnet lab holds 14 world records, and more than 800 teams of visiting scientists visit each year to conduct experiments, from developing new medicines to powering the planet.

• The College of Motion Picture Arts is ranked in the Top 5 in the United States. Its faculty has produced more than 400 films, while its outstanding students have earned more than 2,000 awards and recognitions from around the world and regularly win top national awards, including Student Oscars and Emmys.

• The College of Music, the third largest music program in all of higher education and one of the leaders worldwide, recently ranked 5th in the nation among public universities, with its opera program ranked third. It is home to two Grammy Award winners, a former concertmaster of the New York Philharmonic and a Pulitzer Prize-winning composer.

• Since fielding intercollegiate athletic teams in 1946, the Seminoles have won 12 national championships in eight sports. FLORIDA STATE’s most recent national championship came in men’s outdoor track and field in 2008 and the Seminoles won national titles in football in 1993 and 1999.

• Florida State finished 5th nationally in the 2011-12 Director’s Cup standings and the Seminoles have finished among the Top 10 overall athletic programs for three straight seasons. FLORIDA STATE was also one of just two schools to finish among the AP Top 25 in football, men’s basketball and baseball.

• Since joining the ACC in 1992, the Seminoles have won 55 ACC team championships in 14 different sports. In 2011-12 the Seminoles captured the school’s first-ever ACC titles in women’s soccer and men’s basketball, two of the most historically significant sports in ACC history.

• FLORIDA STATE’s win over Notre Dame in the 2011 Champs Sports Bowl extended the Seminole football team’s longest consecutive bowl appearance streak to 30 years.


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• Founded in 1885, the Georgia Institute of Technology is a public research university with 21,000 undergraduate and graduate students.

• Georgia Tech’s undergraduate program is ranked 7th among public universities by U.S. News & World Report, and has been in the top 10 for more than a decade.

• The nation’s top producer of engineering graduates, Georgia Tech ranks 2nd in engineering bachelor’s degrees awarded to African Americans and minority students overall. It is No. 1 in the nation in engineering doctoral degrees awarded to African Americans, Hispanics, Asian Americans, and all minority students.

• Georgia Tech’s College of Engineering is ranked 5th in the nation by U.S. News and World Report. All undergraduate engineering disciplines and most graduate programs rank in the top ten. Industrial and Systems Engineering has been ranked No. 1 for the past two decades by U.S. News and World Report.

• Tech also has outstanding programs in architecture, computing, liberal arts, sciences, and business.

• In 2011, Georgia Tech’s research expenditures were $655 million, an increase of 49 percent from $441 million in 2006, just five years before.

• Georgia Tech faculty have won 175 National Science Foundation CAREER Awards, among the highest number nationally received by any institution.

• More than 40 percent of Georgia Tech inventors are either graduate or undergraduate students, and 79 percent of invention disclosures list at least one student as an inventor.

• In Spring 2012 Bloomberg/Business Week ranked Georgia Tech No. 2 in the nation, and first in the state of Georgia, in annualized return on investment (ROI) based on the financial return graduates earn from their degrees.

• Each year more than 5,000 students choose to combine work and study by participating in the nation’s largest voluntary cooperative education program, which celebrates its 100th anniversary this year.

• More than 40 percent of Georgia Tech’s undergraduate students have an international experience (study, work, and/or research abroad) before they graduate.

• With almost 3,900 students from 127 countries, Georgia Tech is in the top 20 universities nationally for international students.

• Georgia Tech has international research and education platforms in France, Singapore, and Ireland. The Institute has more than 100 international agreements with top universities around the world, as well as international dual degree programs.

• Georgia Tech has a national reputation for embracing and promoting cross-disciplinary sustainability practices on campus, and in classrooms and labs. For four consecutive years, the Princeton Review has named Georgia Tech to its Green Honor Roll. Tech is listed on “America’s Greenest Colleges and Universities” by Forbes.com.

• Georgia Tech has been voted National Champions in football four times (1917, 1928, 1952 and 1990), and its women’s tennis team won the NCAA National Championship in 2008.

• In 2011, Georgia Tech’s football team earned a bowl berth for the 15th consecutive season, which ties for the fourth-longest current streak nationally.

• In 2012, the women’s basketball team earned a bid to the NCAA Tournament for the sixth consecutive year and advanced to the “Sweet 16” for the first time.

• Georgia Tech student athletes continue to excel in the classroom as well as the competitive arena. Tech’s Academic Progress Report (APR) improved for the fourth consecutive year.


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• The University of Maryland, College Park is a public research university, the flagship campus of the University of Maryland System, and the original 1862 land-grant institution in Maryland. It is one of only 61 members of the Association of American Universities.

• Maryland teams have won national championships in football, men’s basketball, women’s basketball, men’s lacrosse (10), field hockey (8), women’s lacrosse (11), men’s soccer (3), and acrobatics & tumbling (4). It is one of only three NCAA members to have won national championships in men’s basketball, women’s basketball and football.

• UM Leads in Graduating African Americans from Top Public Universities.

• Institute of Higher Education (Jiao Tong University, Shanghai) World’s Top 100 Universities Ranking. Maryland is ranked No. 37 among global universities, No. 28 among U.S. universities, and No. 12 among all U.S. public universities. Kiplinger’s rates Maryland in the top 5 for value of education received.

• Maryland boasts four Nobel Prizes winners since 1997, when William Phillips, Distinguished University Professor of Physics, won the physics prize. Raymond Davis Jr., who received bachelor’s (1937) and master’s (1939) degrees in chemistry from Maryland, won the physics prize in 2002. Thomas Schelling, Distinguished University Professor in Public Policy, received the economics award in 2005. John C. Mather, NASA researcher and UM adjunct physics professor, won the physics prize in 2006.

• Three Recent Grads Are 21st Century VIPs. Sergy Brin (mathematics, computer science) co-founder of the tech giant Google; Kevin Plank (business), founder of Under Armour sports apparel; and Jeff Kinney (Criminology and Criminal Justice), author of the Wimpy Kid book series, which has sold over 3,000,000 copies in the past three years, all graduated from Maryland in the 1990s.

• The University of Maryland’s advanced research and educational expertise, combined with its proximity to the Washington, D.C. and to the nation’s largest concentration of federal research facilities, has made it a leading partner on cutting-edge, high impact issues.

• UM is a primary partner with the National Institute of Standards and Technology in quantum science research and education.

• The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s new Center for Climate and Weather prediction – under construction in the University’s M Square research park, the largest in Maryland -- will adjoin the university’s Earth System Science Interdisciplinary Center (joint with NASA), the Cooperative Institute for Climate and Satellites (a partnership among UM, NOAA and 17 other universities) and the Joint Global Change Research Institute (UM and the Department of Energy’s Pacific Northwest National Laboratory). Together these centers will form a leading national hub for the study and prediction of climate change and its impacts.

• UM’s pioneering work in the application of satellite imaging data, and its extensive partnership with NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center on land cover change and other earth imaging studies are also major contributors to climate change research. In the area of space science, UM and NASA Goddard recently created a new joint institute to lead research in high energy and particle astrophysics, space and black hole physics, cosmology and planetary and solar system astronomy.

• UM’s partnership with the Department of Homeland Security has created on campus the world’s largest and most comprehensive unclassified terrorism database. The UM-based National Consortium for the Study of Terrorism and Responses to Terrorism (START), a DHS Center of Excellence, houses this Global Terrorism Database.

• UM’s partnership with the Department of Defense has led to the creation of the nation’s first and only national resource dedicated to the language needs of the federal government -- the Center for Advanced Study of Language. The university’s research park also is home to a federal effort focused on high-risk/ high-payoff intelligence research.

• UM’s partnership with the Food and Drug Administration has resulted in the creation of Joint Institute for Food Safety and Nutrition.

• The combined sponsored research funding for the University of Maryland, College Park and the University of Maryland, Baltimore have topped $1 billion in combined research funding.


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• Miami is the youngest institution in the ACC. Although founded in 1925, Miami did not start classes until October 1926 in a partially constructed hotel after a hurricane had devastated other opening facilities. This auspicious start not only provided the name for the Miami Hurricanes, but also provided a foundation for a fast growing citizen-founded university, which has had only five presidents during its entire existence.

• The University of Miami was ranked 38th in U.S. News and World Report’s 2012 ranking of the best colleges and universities in the nation. The ranking makes UM the highest ranked school in the state of Florida and culminates a meteoric 29-spot jump in just ten years. Six other ACC schools join Miami in the top 50.

• Miami awarded the first athletic scholarship to a female student-athlete.

• Miami is among the first, if not the first institution, to adopt an athletics logo as its school-wide symbol, the U.

• Miami’s baseball team owns the active record for 40 straight NCAA Championship appearances, the longest of any NCAA sport.

• Between 1985 and 1994, the Miami Hurricanes football team won 58 straight games at home, breaking the record for the longest home winning streak previously held by Alabama.

• The Miami Hurricanes hold the record for the most players selected in the first round in a single NFL draft (six in 2004).

• Miami’s athletic program boasts a winning tradition that includes more than 65 national championships, 447 All-Americans and two Heisman Trophy winners.

• Forty-one (41) former Miami players appeared on opening-day NFL rosters in 2009, tied for most with Louisiana State.

• UM student-athletes achieved an all-time high Graduation Success Rate of 89 percent, up from the previous year’s record-breaking 86 percent - the seventh consecutive year the University has exceeded the NCAA average.

• Momentum: The campaign for the University of Miami raised $1.4 billion in private support. UM was the first university in Florida to launch a billion-dollar campaign and one of the youngest in the nation to do so. Among the 56 universities that had run billion-dollar campaigns as of December 2006, UM was one of only four institutions established in the 20th century, and the only private university.

• The School of Medicine was founded in 1952 as the first medical school in Florida.

• This year marks the eighth year in a row that UM’s Bascom Palmer Eye Institute has been ranked the No. 1 hospital in the country for ophthalmology in the annual survey of “America’s Best Hospitals” published in U.S. News & World Report.

• University of Miami President Donna E. Shalala holds the distinction of being the longest-serving Health and Human Services secretary in U.S. history, and is a recipient of the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the highest civilian honor.

• Researchers at the Hussman Institute for Human Genomics helped to identify the first common genetic risk factor for autism spectrum disorder. They also identified nine genes that may increase susceptibility for Alzheimer’s disease and confirmed a region on chromosome 12q long believed to harbor an Alzheimer’s risk gene.

• UM’s faculty are expert scholars and teachers. They include Guggenheim Fellows, Fulbright and National Science Foundation scholars, and members of national academies. Of 2,617 full-time, regular faculty members, 98 percent hold a doctorate or highest degree in their fields.

• In 2011, UM ranked No. 1 in “Cultural Diversity and Interaction,” according to The Princeton Review.

• University of Miami alumni are part of a 156,000-member alumni community living in all 50 states and in 148 countries. Among them are CEO’s, Pulitzer Prize winners, Rhodes and Fulbright scholars, Grammy and Emmy winners, Heisman trophy winners, and political leaders.

• In 2011, Worth magazine ranked the University of Miami the most fiscally responsible nonprofit organization in the country.


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• The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill was the nation’s first state university to open its doors and the only public university to award degrees in the 18th century. Authorized by the N.C. Constitution in 1776, the University was chartered by the N.C. General Assembly Dec. 11, 1789, the same year George Washington first was inaugurated as president. The cornerstone was laid for Old East, the nation’s first state university building, Oct. 12, 1793. Hinton James, the first student, arrived from Wilmington, N.C., Feb. 12, 1795.

• UNC-Chapel Hill was first among the 100 U.S. public colleges and universities that offer the best combination of top-flight academics and affordable costs as ranked by Kiplinger’s Personal Finance magazine in February 2012. The University has ranked first every time since Kiplinger’s began its periodic ranking in 1998.

• Carolina was number one on the “2012 Best Value Colleges” list published by The Princeton Review and reported jointly with USA Today.

• In fall 2011, Carolina enrolled 4,026 first-year students drawn from a record 23,753 applications. Eighty percent of the first-year students were in the top 10 percent of their high school classes and they posted an average of 1300 on the SAT. Eighteen percent were first-generation college students. In all, Carolina enrolled 18,430 undergraduates. Total enrollment is 29,137.

• Carolina students participated in 320 study abroad and exchange programs in more than 70 countries. UNC has one of the highest study abroad participation rates among all public universities - over one-third of Carolina undergraduates study abroad.

• The Carolina Covenant serves as a national model for providing a debt-free education to qualified low-income students. More than 90 public and private universities nationwide have followed Carolina’s lead with this program since 2003. The first full class of Carolina Covenant Scholars graduated in May 2008. A recent study of that class found that the program is having a positive effect on the academic success of Carolina Covenant Scholars. In the fall of 2011, newly enrolled Covenant Scholars constituted 12 percent of the first-year class.

• Since the U.S. Rhodes Scholar program began in 1904, 47 Carolina students have been selected. In the past 25 years, Carolina has produced more Rhodes Scholars than any other national public research university. Over the past five years, Carolina ranks sixth overall, behind only Harvard, Yale, Stanford, Princeton, and the University of Chicago.

• Carolina is fourth among large colleges and universities in contributing the greatest number of graduates sent to Teach for America and eighth in 2012 for the number of alumni volunteering for the Peace Corps.

• Faculty attracted $788 million in total research grants and contracts in fiscal 2011. The research is helping to cure diseases and produce new knowledge to help people.

• The Carolina First Campaign finished in 2007 as the fifth largest fund-raising drive among completed campaigns at the time in U.S. higher education. Carolina First raised $2.38 billion.

• In 2011-12, Carolina finished eighth in the Learfield Sports Directors’ Cup. In the seven years the APR public recognition awards have been made, at least six Carolina teams have been recognized each year.

• In 2008-09,UNC became the first school in ACC history to play in the men’s basketball Final Four, the College World Series and a football bowl game in the same year. Twenty-three Tar Heel sports qualified for NCAA postseason play.

• In 2010-11, the NCAA recognized six Carolina teams for achieving APRs in the top 10 percent of their respective sports: men’s swimming, women’s fencing, women’s golf, women’s gymnastics, women’s volleyball, and women’s cross country.


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• One of the leading Land-Grant institutions in the United State, NC State was founded in 1887 as the North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. Classes began in the fall of 1889 with 72 students, six faculty, and one building. Today the university has more than 34,000 students, 8,000 faculty and staff, and more than 200,000 alumni.

• The largest four-year institution in the state of North Carolina, NC State is listed as one of the Top Ten public university values in the country by U.S. News & World Report.

• NC State and its alumni provide $7.3 billion in economic impact for North Carolina.

• NC State was one of only four schools to have its football team win a bowl game, its men’s basketball team finish the season ranked in the Top-20, and its baseball team advance to the Super-Regionals in 2011-12.

• NC State has produced more generals and admirals than any institution other than the military academies.

• NC State was the first ACC institution to integrate athletics (1956).

• NC State’s Centennial Campus is a unique community of collaboration. Industry and government partners work alongside faculty, staff, post-docs and students conducting cutting-edge research in state-of-the art facilities. Home to more than 130 corporate and government research partners, as well as incubator companies, and NC State University research units, Centennial Campus is the premier university research campus in the country.

• Key contributors to the success of the Apollo moon landing, 26 NC State graduates worked on the mission and its giant leap for mankind.

• Researchers at NC State: pioneered cell-wall modifications in trees to optimize them for bioenergy production, developed novel light-activated antiviral and antibacterial coatings for textiles, created the first synthetic aorta, established the first university nuclear reactor, patented processes for the ultra-high temperature pasteurization of liquid eggs, and were global leaders in embryonic stem cell technology ultimately adapted for human vaccine production.

• The NC State College of Textiles is the largest of its kind in the United States and produces more than half of the textile graduates in the country each year.

• NC State is ranked among the Top 20 (public schools without a medical school) nationally in the number of new industry partnerships, US patents issued, and new patents filed.

• Forty-eight NC State student-athletes have been awarded the Weaver-James Corrigan Postgraduate Scholarship since 1997 - the highest number of honorees among league schools.

• NC State was ranked 19th overall and 16th among public schools by recruiters who rated the best-prepared graduates in a Wall Street Journal survey. The university’s College of Engineering is ranked 15th among engineering schools.

• NC State is one of only 15 Division I schools to win two or more NCAA titles in men’s basketball; as the Pack was crowned national champion in 1974 and again in 1983.

• From its inception in 1997, the U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association have named a member of NC State’s men and women cross country teams as an Academic All-America every year.


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• Selective public institution founded in 1819 by Thomas Jefferson, who designed the buildings, planned the curriculum and hired the first faculty members. Jefferson’s original “Academical Village” remains the heart of the University’s Grounds and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Known for excellence in its core missions of teaching, research, public service and patient care.

• Outstanding undergraduate experience within the context of an AAU research institution. Challenging academics and a wide range of extracurricular and volunteer service opportunities.

• Long and cherished tradition of student self-governance, especially the Honor System, which was founded in 1842 with the central tenet that lying, cheating or stealing are not tolerated in this community of trust.

• Highly selective – only 7,759 of 28,274 applicants were extended offers of admission for the class of 2016. 95.7 percent ranked in the top 10 percent of their graduating classes; average combined SAT verbal and math scores increased by 16 points over last year.

• AccessUVa – comprehensive financial aid program that offers loan-free packages for low-income students, caps on need-based loans for middle-income students, and a commitment to meet 100 percent of demonstrated need for every student.

• Consistently ranked among the top 25 national universities by U.S. News & World Report – currently tied for second among public universities. Top-ranked schools, include the McIntire School of Commerce, Darden School of Business and School of Law.

• Devotion to public service, from the finest patient care in the hospital and clinics, to student initiatives to the contributions of alumni. For 40 years, Madison House has coordinated student volunteer activities; more than 20,000 individuals have volunteered, giving an estimated 3 million hours of community service during that time.

• U.Va. Medical Center – Named as one of “100 Great Hospitals” by Becker’s Hospital Review. Outstanding patient care, nationally renowned academic medical center committed to educating tomorrow’s health care leaders and discovering new and better ways to treat diseases. Recognized for excellence by such publications as U.S. News & World Report, Best Doctors in America, and America’s Top Doctors.

• Commitment to sustainability – long-standing commitment to recycling and energy conservation, LEED certification a goal of new buildings.

• Curriculum with multiple opportunities for international study, undergraduate research and service relating directly to academic study. The Jefferson Public Citizens (JPC) is a comprehensive academic public service program that integrates students’ service and research experiences throughout their time at the University.

• Two successful fund-raising campaigns that rank among the most ambitious ever conducted by a public university. Through May 30, 2012, achieved $2.7 billion toward the current campaign goal of $3 billion, nearly doubling the total raised in the previous capital campaign.

• Graduation rates among the highest in the country. Rate for African-Americans has been ranked No. 1 for 15 consecutive years by the Journal of Blacks in Higher Education. Graduation rate for student-athletes who have exhausted their eligibility: 93 percent.

• Weathering financial challenges – Since 2000-01, state funding per in-state student has fallen from $12,011 to $9,445 in the 2010-11 academic year. Diverse revenue streams managed with financial expertise by University managers. $5.4 billion endowment ranked among the top 20 in the nation. AAA bond ratings from the top three rating agencies – one of only two public institutions to achieve that status.

• Athletics – focused attention to success of student-athletes in the classroom and on the field. 250 named last year to the ACC Honor Roll. Olympic sports won more than 64 percent of their contests, capturing the fifth consecutive Virginia Sports Information Director’s Association Division I All-Sport championship. Finished 15th in the 2011-12 Division I Learfield Sports Directors’ Cup.


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• With more than 23,500 undergraduate students, about 7,300 graduate students, and more than 3,100 faculty members and researchers, Virginia Tech offers more degree programs and awards more diplomas than any other university in the Commonwealth of Virginia.

• Virginia Tech is one of only three public universities in the United States to support both a military and a non-military student lifestyle. Membership in the corps of cadets was mandatory for all able-bodied males until 1964, when it became optional. The Virginia Tech Corps of Cadets preceded the federal service academies by first admitting women in 1973.

• Virginia Tech ranks 28th among national public universities and 71st among national universities.

• The Virginia Tech College of Engineering undergraduate program ranks 15th in the nation among all accredited engineering schools that offer doctorates. The program ranks seventh among engineering programs at public universities.

• The Pamplin College of Business undergraduate program is ranked 46th among the nation’s undergraduate business programs and 26th among public institutions. Pamplin’s overall ranking places it in the top 10 percent of the approximately 600 U.S. undergraduate programs accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business International.

• The Undergraduate Program in Architecture & Design was ranked No. 4 and No. 3 in the America’s Best Architecture Design Schools Study and was recognized as one of America’s World-Class Schools of Architecture with highest distinction, tied with Harvard, Yale, and Columbia universities.

• Virginia Tech consistently ranks among the top 15 schools in the nation in number of patents received.

• The Virginia Tech–Wake Forest University School of Biomedical Engineering and Sciences integrates the capabilities of the Virginia Tech College of Engineering, Wake Forest University School of Medicine, and the Virginia-Maryland Regional College of Veterinary Medicine.

• Two Recipients, NCAA Top 8 Awards.

• Eighteen Recipients, NCAA Post Graduate Scholaships.

• Dining Services was ranked no.2 in the nation for best campus food in 2011 by the Princeton Review.


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• The Alexander Meiklejohn Award For Academic Freedom was given to Wake Forest in 1978 by the American Association of University Professors.

• In 1962 Wake Forest became the first southern private university to admit African-Americans. Jim Caldwell, the present coach of the Indianapolis Colts, was the first African-American head football coach in the Atlantic Coast Conference. The first African-American quarterback and the first African-American to earn All-ACC honors in three straight years in the ACC were Wake Forest student-athletes.

• The James W. Denmark Loan Fund, originally named the North Carolina Baptist Students’ Aid Association, is the oldest student loan fund in the United States, having been established at Wake Forest on November 30, 1875.

• Wake Forest has a long and distinguished history in debate dating to the old campus in Wake Forest, NC. Having had final four finishes at the National Debate Tournament in 1993, 1994, 1995, 1997, 2006, 2008, and 2009 and with championships in 1997 and 2008, Wake Forest is among a small number of schools that has qualified most often for the national debate finals. Wake Forest has hosted two Presidential Debates, in 1988 and 2000.

• Wake Forest is a pioneer in study abroad with emphasis on this aspect of education beginning in the 1970s. Each semester Wake Forest faculty and students gather for semester long study at each of the University owned houses in London, Venice, and Vienna. At present more than 60 percent of Wake Forest undergraduates participate in study abroad at some point during their undergraduate years.

• During the past twenty years Wake Forest has had eleven Rhodes Scholars.

• Wake Forest’s 1955 College World Series championship marked the first national championship by an Atlantic Coast Conference member institution and remains the only NCAA championship in baseball obtained by an ACC member institution while a member of the ACC.

• Wake Forest was one of eight teams to play in the first NCAA basketball tournament in 1939.

• With “Pro Humanitate” as its motto Wake Forest encourages service by its students and has more than 150 community partners locally, nationally, and internationally. During 2008 – 2009 two thirds of the undergraduate student body completed more than 85,000 service hours. The Brian Piccolo Cancer Fund was established by Wake Forest students in 1980 in memory of the alumnus and Chicago Bear football star who died of cancer in 1970 at age 26. Wake Forest students have raised more than $1 million for this Fund which supports cancer research.

• Students in Wake Forest’s accountancy program have achieved the highest passage rate in the nation on the Certified Public Accountant (CPA) examination for the past five years. Since the program began offering a master’s degree in accounting in 1997, the graduates have achieved the top national ranking in passage rate of the CPA exam eight times.

• The Wake Forest Institute for Regenerative Medicine and the Center for Nanotechnology and Molecular Materials are examples of research groups at Wake Forest which are leading research efforts in their fields internationally.

• Wake Forest University Health Sciences is the leading academic institution in the State of North Carolina in the amount of income generated through the licensing of Intellectual Property and is in the top five of academic institutions nationally in this activity.

• In 1953 Wake Forest was one of the seven institutions that founded the Atlantic Coast Conference and provided the new Conference with its first Commissioner. In 1956 Wake Forest successfully moved the approximately 120 miles from Wake Forest, NC, to Winston-Salem, NC, while retaining its name, heritage, traditions, and uniqueness as an institution. Persons closely associated with Wake Forest have stated that these two events, the moving to Winston-Salem and the joining with six other institutions to form the ACC, have been the two most important historical events that have contributed to the subsequent growth of Wake Forest to become the 25th ranked national university today.

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