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2015 CAMPBELL UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL #GOCAMELS

2 CAMPBELL UNIVERSITY

CAMPBELL UNIVERSITYOn Jan. 5, 1887, James Archibald Campbell, a 26-year-old Baptist minister, welcomed 16 students to a small church in Buies Creek, North Carolina, for the first day of classes for the school he founded: Buies Creek Academy. By the end of the first term, there were 92 students.

Since then, Buies Creek Academy has evolved to become Campbell Junior College (1926), Campbell College (1961), and Campbell University (1979). Throughout these transformations, the university has remained true to its founding principles to address the most pressing needs of North Carolina and to educate men and women for Christian service around the world.

A testimony to how these founding principles still guide Campbell University today is the establishment of three new schools in the last two years. Campbell launched the School of Osteopathic Medicine — North Carolina’s first new medical school in over 35 years — in 2013. In 2016, it will open the doors to its eighth and ninth schools, nursing and engineering.

They join Campbell’s other established schools — College of Arts & Sciences, the Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law (1976), the Lundy-Fetterman School of Business (1983), the School of Education (1985), the College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences (1985) and the Divinity School (1996). In addition to its main campus in Buies Creek, Campbell University has extended campuses in the Research Triangle Park, Camp Lejeune, Fort Bragg/Pope Air Force Base, and Raleigh, where the law school relocated to in 2009.

Today, Campbell University enrolls nearly 6,500 students, including more than 4,500 undergraduate and graduate students on its main campus. They’re studying across nearly 100 disciplines in the liberal arts, health sciences and professions — and continuing the university’s tradition of excellence in faith, learning, and service.

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CONTENTSQuick Facts.........................................................12016 Roster ........................................................22016 Schedule....................................................32016 Outlook ...................................................4-5Player Profiles ...............................................6-13Class Breakdown.........................................14-15Head Coach Dawn Easley................................16Assistant Coaches ............................................172015 Individual Statistics ..................................182015 Results and Team Statistics ....................192015 Statistical Category Leaders....................20Barker-Lane Stadium........................................21All-Time Results ...............................................22All-Time Opponents and Letter-Winners ..........23Career Records ...........................................24-25Season Record ............................................26-27Individual Records and Team Timeline .............28Honors and Awards ..........................................29Support Groups and Staff .................................30Big South Conference ......................................31

QUICK FACTSGeneral

Location ...................................Buies Creek, N.C.Founded ..................................... January 5, 1887Enrollment ....... 6,313 (all campuses), 3,228 (main campus undergrad)President ......... Dr. J. Bradley Creed (Baylor, ‘79)Athletic Director .... Bob Roller (Virginia Tech, ‘83)Conference ........................................... Big SouthAffiliation ................................................ Division ISchool Colors ..............................Orange & BlackNickname....................................Fighting CamelsStadium ..............................Barker-Lane StadiumCapacity/Surface ...................................5500/TurfAthletics Department Phone ...........910.893.1327

Coaching StaffHead Coach........Dawn Easley (B.A. Pfeiffer, ‘05)....................... (M.A. United Sports Academy, ‘07)[email protected] Phone ................................... 910.814.5694Record at Campbell ................. 12-22 (Third year)Overall Record..............................70-53 (7 years)Assistant Coach.....Jessie Moulton (B.A. Pfeiffer, ‘11)................................................. (M.A. Pfeiffer, ‘13)Assistant Coach..... Cawley Bromley (Virginia Tech, ‘15)Office Phone ................................... 910.814.5518

Team HistoryFirst Year ...................................................... 2013Overall Record..............................18-29 (3 years)Conference Championships ............................... 0No. Years in NCAA Tournament/Last .................. 0

Media InformationAssociate A.D./Communications .......... Stan ColeEmail..................................... [email protected] Phone ................................... 910.893.1331Assistant Director of Communications (Contact) ....Jonathan DavidsonEmail............................. [email protected] Phone ................................... 910.814.1529Cell Phone ...................................... 910.890.0513Website ........................................ GoCamels.comTeam Twitter .......................... @GoCamelsWLAXAthletics Department Twitter ............ @GoCamelsFacebook ... Campbell University Fighting CamelsMailing Address ...P.O. Box 10, 78 Dr. McKoy Rd....................................... Buies Creek, N.C. 27506

Team Information2015 Overall Record......................................5-13Home Record ..................................................4-6Road Record ...................................................1-6Neutral Record ................................................0-12015 Big South Record ...................................2-5Starters Returning ............................................ 10Letterwinners Returning/Lost......................... 14/3

The 2016 Campbell Women’s Lacrosse media guide was designed and written by assistant director of athletic communications Jonathan Davidson. Photography was provided by Bennett Scarborough, Will Bratton, and Steve Sheinfeld. The front cover features the team’s six seniors, and was designed by communications assistant Chris Downey.

Campbell University • Women’s Lacrosse 2016

2 | GoCamels.com @GoCamelsWLAX

2016 Roster

Number Name Position Class Height Hometown (Last School) 3 Mackenzie Koeller Midfielder So. 5-10 Cary, N.C. (Green Hope) 4 Jillian Summers Defender Sr. 5-7 Hamburg, N.Y. (Hamburg) 5 Melissa Placek Midfielder Fr. 5-5 Baltimore, Md. (Perry Hall) 6 Rebecca Sheinfeld Midfielder Sr. 5-0 Weston, Fla. (American Heritage) 7 Carter Koontz Attacker So. 5-2 Annapolis, Md. (Broadneck) 8 Sami Smit Midfielder Fr. 5-0 Mt. Airy, Md. (Glenelg) 9 Erica Hitch Attacker Sr. 5-6 Eden, Md. (Parkside)10 Megan Reilly Defender So. 5-9 Fallston, Md. (Fallston)11 Annie Pazulski Attacker Fr. 5-6 Severn, Md. (Archbishop)12 Kaki Armiger Midfielder Sr. 5-7 Hockessin, Del. (St. Mark’s)13 Rose Prizzi Midfielder Fr. 5-6 Gaithersburg, Md. (Good Counsel)14 Hannah Lamb Attacker Sr. 5-6 Apex, N.C. (Holly Springs)15 Sara Paul Midfielder Fr. 5-1 Grasonville, Md. (Peter & Paul)16 Amanda Chasin Defender Fr. 5-6 Barnsville, Md. (Poolesville)18 Annie Cook Attacker Jr. 5-8 Towson, Md. (McDonogh School)19 Erin O’Hara Defender/Midfielder Jr. 5-5 Gambrills, Md. (Arundel)20 Kayla Reilly Attacker So. 5-8 Fallston, Md. (Fallston)21 Loren Day Attacker Sr. 5-9 Bushwood, Md. (Leonardtown)22 Katy Higinbothom Attacker Fr. 5-4 Bel Air, Md. (Bel Air)23 April Reinhart Defender Jr. 5-8 Vienna, Va. (George C. Marshall)24 Katlin Steinbauer Attacker Fr. 5-3 Bowie, Md. (Elizabeth Seton)28 Kylie Haarhoff Goalkeeper Fr. 5-8 Stevensville, Md. (Kent Island)30 Merredith Bechler Goalkeeper Jr. 5-3 Washington Township, N.J. (Washington Township)



2016 ScheduleDate Day Opponent Location Time Feb. 2 Tuesday Duke Durham, N.C. 4:00 p.m.Feb. 20 Saturday Old Dominion Norfolk, Va. 1:00 p.m.Feb. 28 Sunday Fresno State Buies Creek, N.C. 11:00 a.m.March 3 Thursday St. Francis (Pa.) Buies Creek, N.C. 7:00 p.m.March 6 Sunday VCU Richmond, Va. 12:00 p.m.March 9 Wednesday Jacksonville Jacksonville, Fla. 7:00 p.m.March 12 Saturday Robert Morris Buies Creek, N.C. 12:00 p.m.March 18 Friday Furman Greenville, S.C. 7:00 p.m.March 20 Sunday Mercer Macon, Ga. 12:00 p.m.March 26 Saturday Gardner-Webb* Boiling Springs, N.C. 1:00 p.m.March 30 Wednesday High Point * Buies Creek, N.C. 7:00 p.m.April 2 Saturday Radford * Buies Creek, N.C. 12:00 p.m.April 6 Wednesday Coastal Carolina* Conway, S.C. 7:00 p.m.April 9 Saturday Liberty * Buies Creek, N.C. 12:00 p.m.April 13 Wednesday Presbyterian * Clinton, S.C. 2:00 p.m.April 16 Saturday Winthrop* Rock Hill, S.C. 1:00 p.m.April 23 Saturday Longwood * Buies Creek, N.C. 2:00 p.m.April 30 Saturday Big South Quarterfinals Higher Seed TBAMay 5 Thursday Big South Semifiinals No. 1 Seed TBA May 7 Saturday Big South Championship No. 1 Seed TBA

Home games held at Barker-Lane Stadium listed in bold* Big South Conference opponent



2016 Season OutlookCampbell University • Women’s Lacrosse 2016

The 2016 Campbell women’s lacrosse season will prove dividends in the history of the young program. Never before has Campbell seen the depth of this year’s squad. On the other side, this is the fourth and final season for the first ever recruiting class to play lacrosse for the Camels.

Kaki Armiger, Loren Day, Erica Hitch, Hannah Lamb, April Reinhart, Rebecca Sheinfeld and Jillian Summers all came to Campbell in the fall of 2012 to help build a program from the ground up. These six players will be forever etched in Campbell lacrosse history and in their final season they want to leave a legacy that will be everlasting.

“I like joke about it sometimes, but this team really is our baby,” said Day. “We were the first class and each and every one of us has contributed to making Campbell lacrosse what it is today. All six of us feel the importance of leaving behind a positive legacy of a successful program.”

Head coach Dawn Easley, who is in her third season at CU, sees the fire and passion that the group has for this program. This crop of seniors have truly bought into the system and strives for success. Others have noticed too. Campbell received its highest Big South preseason ranking ever, com-ing in at number five in a vote by the league’s head coaches. However, the Camels are setting their sights even higher.

“This group of seniors has come together and really established a plan for the legacy that they want to leave behind here at Campbell,” said Easley. “They want to leave a tradition of winning by showing the world what Campbell women’s lacrosse is all about to make sure that the next genera-tion of Campbell lacrosse players can build on what they established.”

For a team coming off a 5-13 season in 2015, establishing a winning culture will be a challenge. In the past it’s been easy for the players and staff to use excuses of inexperience associated with a new program for loses. However, those thoughts are gone as the six senior know that this will be their last chance to leave a mark at Barker-Lane Stadium.

“I think that this year means the most to us because it’s our last shot and there isn’t a single one of us that doesn’t believe that we can win confer-ence,” said Summers. “We just want so badly to leave behind a winning tradition for Campbell lacrosse.”

The 2016 Camels will be largest team ever fielded at Campbell with the addition of nine freshman. CU also didn’t lose a single senior from last year’s squad. So with a roster of 23 players, this team owns the luxury of depth not seen by any other Campbell squad.

“I think that this year really is a turning point for CU lacrosse with the depth that we have this season,” said Sheinfeld. “We truly feel that we have the support system around us to meet our goals and to leave the program in good hands for the future.”

Looking at the 2016 team, the conversation has to start with Day. Coming off an All-Big South first team nod last season, Day was named to the 2016 preseason all-conference team heading into her final campaign. The Bushwood, Maryland native set a new single-season scoring record at Campbell with 56 goals and averaged 3.11 goals per game in 2015, which ranked 19th in NCAA Division I. With all the talent she brings on the field, Day’s impact is felt just as much off the field.

“Loren is a great player,” said Easley. “She’s fast, she’s strong and she does everything you ask of her as a leader. She can score when needed, deliver a pass when needed and overall she’s the one that keeps our offense together.”On the other side of Day is Hitch, and last season the duo was highest-scoring teammates in the Big South and the second highest-scoring pair of teammates in the nation with 154 points. Hitch, a native of Eden, Maryland, was an All-Big South second team selection after scoring 47 goals and leading the team with 29 assists. While the pair will still be the focal point of Camp-bell’s offense, for the first time ever they will not be the only options.

“Loren and Erica will still be our top scorers, but they won’t be our only threat,” said Easley. “Erica can feed so well and we call her a sniper because she can hit incredible shots with no angle. She’s an amazing player but we don’t have to depend on her solely to feed the ball because we now have others with great passing ability.”


2016 Season OutlookCampbell University • Women’s Lacrosse 2016

Outside of that duo, the Camels return junior Annie Cook and sophomores Kayla Reilly and Carter Koontz in the attack. Three members of the fresh-man class will enter the fold as attackers including Severn, Maryland product Annie Pazulski.

“I feel that we are well rounded on the attack,” Easley said. “We have players that can catch the ball under pressure and finish. We have players that can drive and are powerful while feeding on a thread. They are working extremely well together.”

Entering the upcoming season, the midfield for the Camels represents one of the biggest ques-tion marks on this team. Of the seven midfielders on the squad, five are underclassmen. Armiger and Sheinfeld lead this young group in what is considered the most important position on the field.

Armiger scored a career-high 14 goals and had four assists while ranking second on the team with 32 draw controls last year. Sheinfeld scored 20 goals with three assists and picked up 25 ground balls with 16 draw controls. Melissa Placek (Baltimore, Maryland), Sara Paul (Grasonville, Maryland) and Sami Smit (Mt. Airy, Maryland) headline the group of freshman midfielders that has Coach Easley and staff excited from their potential.

“I’m so excited about our midfielders this season,” said Easley. “That position one of our weak-nesses last year and this year we have solid midfielders that we can rely on. I feel very comfort-able going with any of our seven midfielders.”

2015 All-Big South second team selection Erin O’Hara leads the Camels’ defensive unit, which is one of the most experienced groups on the field. O’Hara led the team with 25 ground balls and set a new single-season record with 23 caused turnovers. The Gambrills, Maryland native was a preseason all-conference selection as she heads into her junior campaign.

Summers and Reinhart will join O’Hara on the back line. The duo combined for 54 ground balls and caused 30 turnovers last year. Also returning is sophomore Megan Reilly while freshman Amanda Chasin (Barnsville, Maryland) will look to make an impact as a rookie.

“Our defense starts with Erin, who is the heart and soul of that unit,” said Easley. “We have April, whose leadership will be essential for us. Then we have Jill, who is a spunky defender and is buying into our system. Our defense is coming together with the help of some solid depth.”

In goal, the Camels return three-year letter-winner Merredith Bechler and have brought in freshman Kylie Haarhoff (Stevensville, Maryland). Be-chler ranked third in the Big South and 14th nationally with 153 saves in her first season as a starter. The Washington Township, New Jersey native registered 8.50 saves per game with a 0.374 save percentage. Unlike last season, the Camels have two goalkeepers on the team with Haarhoff in the fold. “It’s really a battle every single day with both Merredith and Kylie,” said Easley. “They are competing hard with each other and it’s really nice to have the luxury of an extra goalkeeper this year. Both of them have put in solid performances in preseason and it really has to do with the fact that they are competing for a spot.”Campbell is set to play a 17-game slate in 2016 featuring seven home contests at Barker-Lane Stadium and eight Big South matchups. The Camels will be tested early with a tough season opener on the road at No. 4 Duke on Feb. 4. The Camels’ home opener will be Feb. 28 against Fresno State and the season will conclude at home on April 23 against Longwood. The 2016 Big South Championship is set for April 30, May 5 and 7.

While expectations are high for the 2016 Camels, the team is ready to step up. With the depth and senior leadership on this squad, the potential for excellence is there. The end result will fall solely on them and they are not backing away from the challenge.

“The countdown for the end of our playing careers has always been there, but it hasn’t totally felt real until this semester,” said Lamb. “We know that we will never get to play on this field again. So we are bringing that different energy level this year and it means that much more to us. We came in and started this program and we will be handing it over to the underclassmen, it is our job to leave it in good hands.”


Meet the CamelsCampbell University • Women’s Lacrosse 2016

2015: Appeared in and started 15 games as a junior... Scored a career-high 14 goals and had four assists for a total of 18 points... Ranked second on the team with 32 draw controls... Registered a 46.7 scoring percentage (14-for-30) while 24 of 30 shots were on frame for an 80 percent shots on goal percentage... Scored on four of six free position attempts... Picked up 23 ground balls and caused 10 turnovers... Scored in nine of 15 games with four multi-goal contests... Scored a season-high three goals against Coastal Carolina (4/24)... Netted the game-winner over Saint Francis (3/27)... Had two goals in wins over Kennesaw State (3/1) and Gardner-Webb (4/19)... Won a season-high six draw controls against Robert Morris (3/29).

2014: Totaled 12 goals for Campbell as a sophomore…Scored two goals against Kennesaw State, Presbyterian, and Longwood…Registered six assists and 18 points…Picked up 23 total ground balls with a season-high four against Longwood in the Big South quarterfinal…Won 11 draw controls and caused nine turnovers…Played in all 16 games, starting six…Named to Big South Presidential Honor Roll.

2013: Netted 12 goals on 23 shots in the Camels’ inaugural season, the fifth-most goals for CU...Had 5 multi-goal games…Added six assists…Picked up 22 ground balls and won 22 draw controls…Caused 10 turnovers…Started all 13 games at midfield.

Prep/Personal: From Hockessin, Del....Played for Melissa Olsen at St. Mark’s High School in Wilmington, Del....Earned three varisty letters...Scored 30 goals with 23 assists as a senior… Earned Second Team All-State honors...The Spartans finished in the state tournament twice in the quarterfinals and twice in the semifinals...Selected to play in Delaware Senior All-Star lacrosse game… Was named St. Marks Outstanding Female Athlete in 2012… Served as captain of lacrosse and swim teams…Earned four letters on swim team... Named Second Team All-State in swimming...Daughter of Scott and Lauren Armiger...Has two brothers, Matthew and Thomas...Majoring in exercise science.

122015: Played every minute in goal for the Camels as a sophomore... Third in the Big South and 14th nationally with 153 saves... Also ranked third in the conference and 17th nationally with 8.50 saves per game... Her 0.374 save percentage ranked sixth in the league and 87th in the NCAA.... Owned a 14.18 goals against average, which was sixth in the Big South... Tallied a team-high 32 ground balls and caused four turnovers... Made double-digit saves in six contests... Recorded a season-high 20 saves against Sand Diego State (3/6), which was the second-most of any Big South goalie for a single game... Made 15 saves at Liberty (4/4) and 14 in the season opener versus Old Dominion (4/20) with a season-best .438 save percentage... Allowed a season-low five goals in a win at Saint Francis (3/27).

2014: Appeared in eight games in goal as a freshman…Totaled 17 saves with a .304 save percentage…Posted a 13.43 goals against average in 175 minutes…Tallied four saves against Kennesaw State, and twice against Longwood… Named to Big South Presidential Honor Roll.

Prep/Personal: Earned four letters at Washington Township…Minutemaids won Group 4 Sectional Title in 2011 and were the division conference champs in 2012…Named first team all-conference and to the Brine All-American Tournament in 2011…Team captain as a senior and named second team all-conference and an Academic All-American…Also earned two letters in field hockey…Part of South Jersey Devils summer lacrosse program…Daughter of Christopher and Kori Bechler…Has two siblings, Mason and Quinn…Majoring in marketing.

30MerredithBechler

Junior | GoalkeeperWashington Township, N.J.

Washington Township

KakiArmigerSenior | Midfielder

Hockessin, Del.St. Mark’s



2015: Played in 15 games with 14 starts... Ranked third in the Big South Conference and 41st nationally with 1.40 assists per game... Second on the team with 21 total assists... Scored 18 goals, which was fourth on the team, for a total of 39 points... 18 of her 41 shots found the back of the cage for a 43.9 shooting percentage... 33 of 41 shots were on target for an 80.5 shots on goal percentage... Ranked second on the team with 30 ground balls... Tallied six draw controls and caused four turnovers... Set a new single-game school record with six assists in a win over Kennesaw State (3/1/)... Scored in 11 of 15 contests with three mutli-goal games... Registered a season-high seven points twice, against KSU and Coastal Carolina (4/24)... Scored a season-high four goals against CCU and in a win over LIU-Brooklyn (3/14)... Picked up a season-high eight ground balls in a win over Presbyterian (4/17), which tied for second-most of any Big South player in a single game.

2014: Started four of eight games played in her first season in Campbell…Totaled four goals and two assists…Scored three goals against Saint Mary’s and added an assist…Won a draw control.

2015: All-Big South Conference first team... Started all 18 games as a junior... Set a new single-season scoring record at Campbell with 56 goals and 3.11 goals per game, which ranked second in the Big South and 19th nationally... Led the conference and ranked eighth nationally with 4.33 points per game while her 78 total points was also second in the conference and 15th nationally... Paired with teammate Erica Hitch to form the highest-scoring duo in the Big South and the second highest-scoring pair of teammates in the nation with 154 points... Led the team and ranked second in the league with 4.28 draw controls per game (77 total)... Second on the team with 22 assists and third with 1.22 assists per game... Put a team-high 103 shots on goal with a 69.1 shots on goal percentage... Caused 15 turnovers and picked up 22 ground balls... Scored a goal in every game with multiple scores in 14 of 18 contests... Tallied a season-high 10 points with a season-high seven goals and three assists in a win over LIU Brooklyn (3/14)... Had eight points on five goals and three assists in victories over Mercer (3/10) and Gardner-Webb (4/19)... Also had five goals in a win over Presbyterian (4/17)... Won a season-high 13 draw controls against Robert Morris (3/29)... Named Big South Player of the Week onApril 12, March 16 and March 3.

2118Annie

CookJunior | Attacker

Towson, Md.McDonogh School

LorenDay

Senior | AttackerBushwood, Md.Leonardtown

Prep/Personal: Lettered at Poolesville High School in Poolesville, Maryland under the direction of head coach Brittany Hilton... Two-time All-Division selection and a first team member as a junior... All-County first team selection as a junior... Helped lead the Falcons to two division championships and the regional championship in her junior campaign... Team MVP as a senior... Team captain... Also lettered in field hockey and was a first team All-Gazette selection... Four-time honor roll member and was a member of Minds in Motion... Played for the Rebels club team... Daughter of Eric and Denise Chasin... Has on sister, Sydney (20)... Kinesiology/Pre-PT major... Following her time at Campbell, Amanda is planning on attending PT school and then find a job in that field.

16AmandaChasin

Freshman | DefenderBarnsville, Md.

Poolesville

Prep/Personal: Lettered at the McDonogh School under head coach Chris Robinson…Eagles won the 1AAM Championship in 2013…Also played basketball, tennis, and field hockey, and ran cross country…Daughter of Ty and Maureen Cook…Father, Ty, played lacrosse at Washington College…Sister, Jen, played lacrosse at Johns Hopkins…Uncles Jeff Cook and Craig Cook both played lacrosse at Johns Hopkins…Majoring in communication studies.



Prep/Personal: Four-year letter-winner at Kent Island High School in Stevensville, Maryland under the direction of coaches Bev Altig and MC Rossing... Helped lead the Buccaneers to the 2013 District 4 championship... Was also a cheerleader... Daughter of Bobby and Lisbeth Haarhoff... Has one brother, Keelyn (15), and one sister, Ella (13)... Biology/Pre-PA major... Following her time at Campbell, Kylie plans to attend PA school and later get married and have a family while working as a PA.

2014: Started all nine games she played, missing final seven games of the season due to injury…CU’s top returning goal scorer with 33 totaled in her sophomore season… Had eight multi-goal games…Added 10 assists and posted 57 shots with a team-leading .579 shot percentage and a .789 shots on goal average…Before her injury, was 5th nationally with 3.67 goals per game and 9th with 4.78 points per game, leading the Big South in both...She was also 28th with 33 total goals, 43rd with 43 total points, 73rd with 1.11 assists per game, and 93rd with 2.56 draw controls per game...She recorded a then-conference individual game high 9 points and 7 goals against Liberty...Scored 6 of CU’s 13 goals at George Mason...Tallied 33 goals in only eight games played... Tallied five ground balls, adding a team-leading 23 draw controls and two caused turnovers…Named Big South Offensive Player of the Week on March 24.

2013: Named Big South Second Team All-Conference in the first year of CU lacrosse…Started all 13 games…Led the team in goals scored with 35 and in assists with 13…Scored a season-high 7 goals at Howard…Had 9 multi-goal games…Took 74 shots as a freshman…Picked up 17 ground balls and won 27 draw controls…Caused 7 turnovers…5th in the Big South with 2.69 goals per game and sixth with 3.69 points per game…Scored second-most game-winning goals in the league with 13.

Prep/Personal: From Bushwood, Md....Four-year letter-winner at Leonardtown High School...US Lacrosse First-team All-America pick as a senior when she scored 58 goals and added 42 draw controls… First Team All-County and All-Conference choice in senior campaign… Also named All-Conference as a junior… Two-year team captain… Named team MVP and earned coaches award and sportsmanship award… Named Rookie of the Year as a freshman...Also named to Washington Post/Southern Maryland Extra First Team, 2010 US Lacrosse-DC Metro Team 1, in Women’s National Tournament and to 2010 Under Armour Under Classmen-Washington, D.C. Team...Also played volleyball for four years at Leonardtown...Daughter of Shawn and Susan Day...Has two siblings, Madison and Chad...Majoring in homeland security.

2015: All-Big South Conference second team... Started all 18 games as a junior... Second in the conference and 11th nationally in points per game with 4.22... Third in the conference in total points (76)... Paired with teammate Loren Day to form the highest-scoring duo in the Big South and the second highest-scoring pair of teammates in the nation with 154 points... Her 47 goals were second-most for a single season at CU... Led the team and ranked second in the conference in both assists per game (1.61, 27th NCAA) and total assists (29, 31st NCAA)... Found the back of the cage on 47 of 101 attempts for a 46.5 scoring percentage while 75 of 101 shots were on frame (74.3 SOG%)... Tallied 18 draw controls and caused 12 turnovers... Scored in 15 28

9

Prep/Personal: Lettered at Bel Air High School under the direction of head coach Kristen Barry... Helped lead the Bobcats to a 12-5 record as a senior and a berth to the state finals as 3A/4A regional champions... Also lettered in field hockey and was an All-County selection... Four-year honor roll selection, participated in Minds-in-Motion and was a member of the Bio Medical Sciences Program for four years... Played for the Looney Lacrosse Club... Daughter of Joe and Dawn Higinbothom... Health and P.E. education major... Following her time at Campbell, Katy plans to get her master’s degree in adaptive activity and then become an adaptive P.E. teacher.

22Katy Higinbothom

Freshman | AttackerBel Air, Md.

Bel Air

EricaHitch

Senior | AttackerEden, Md.Parkside

KylieHaarhoff

Freshman | GoalkeeperStevensville, Md.

Kent Island



2015: Appeared in all 18 games while making four starts as a freshman... Scored seven goals while tallying an assist for eight points... All 14 of her shots were on frame for a perfect 1.000 shots on goal percentage... Owned a .500 scoring percentage (7-for-14)... Won 17 draw controls with 11 ground balls and six caused turnovers... Scored in six different games... Registered a season-high three points on a season-high two goals and an assist at San Diego State (3/6)... Won a season-high four draw controls in a victory against Mercer (3/10).

Prep/Personal: From Cary, N.C….Lettered four years at Green Hope High School under head coach Abby Mead…Named Academic All-American as a junior and senior and was a team captain in the same seasons…A member of the U15 national team in 2011…Helped lead Green hop to a conference championship as a junior and a state championship as a senior…Also ran cross country and indoor track for two years and played junior varsity basketball for a year…Placed on the honor roll all four years of high school and was a member of the National Honor Society, National Spanish Honor Society, and National Technical Honor Society…Served as president of Green Hope’s student body and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes…Daughter of Dan and Mary Jo Koeller…Has two brothers, Jacob and Jared…Undecided on major at Campbell

3MackenzieKoeller

Sophomore | MidfielderCary, N.C.

Green Hope

2015: Appeared in 13 games with three starts as a rookie... Registered 13 points on 12 goals and one assist... Scored on 12 of 25 shots for a .480 scoring percentage... 19 of her 25 shots were on frame for a .760 shots on goal percentage... Scored on four of six free position attempts... Won five draw controls while picking up three ground balls and causing three turnovers... Scored in seven of 13 contests with five multi-goal games... Tallied a season-high three points on two goals and an assist in a win over Gardner-Webb (4/19)... Scored the game-winner against Mercer (3/10)... Registered a season-high two goals in five games including wins over Saint Francis (3/27) and Presbyterian (4/19)... Won a season-high three draw controls against the Blue Hose.

7CarterKoontz

Sophomore | AttackerAnnapolis, Md.

Broadneck

matches with 12 muti-goal efforts... Registered a season-high 10 points on a season-best seven goals and three assists in a win over Saint Francis (3/27)... Tallied back-to-back five-goal efforts in a win over Kennesaw State (3/1) and at Fresno State (3/4).... IWLCA Academic Honor Roll.

2014: Started all 16 games as a sophomore…Scored 32 goals, third most for CU…Added a team-leading 18 assists and 50 points with a team-high 85 shots…Posted 11 multi-goal games with a career-high six goals against Presbyterian…Picked up 21 ground balls, including six against St. Francis…Added 22 draw controls and caused seven turnovers…Ranked 10th in the Big South with 2.00 goals per game and 1.12 assists per game…Ranked ninth in the league with 3.12 points per game…Big South Offensive player of the Week on April 22… Named to Big South Presidential Honor Roll.

2013: Started all 13 games…Scored 33 goals and added 9 assists, both second for CU…Picked up 17 ground balls and won 22 draw controls…Scored a season-high 5 goals at Stetson…Her 2.54 goals per game were the sixth-most in the Big South…8th in points per game in the league with 3.23…Took sixth-most shots per game in the league with 4.92.

Prep/Personal: From Eden, Md....Lettered three years at Parkside High School in Salisbury, Md....Scored 21 goals with 15 assists, 17 draw controls and 22 groundballs as a senior… Rams were Bayside South Champions in 2011 and Bayside Champions in 2010 and 2012...Earned US Lacrosse High School All-Academic Award… First-team All-Bayside in 2011 and 2012, and second-team selection in 2010… Chosen team’s top newcomer in 2010 and top returning player in 2012…Won Presidential Award in 2011 and 2012...Daughter of Keith and Linda Hitch...Has two brothers, Evan and Keith...Majoring in kinesiology… Traveled with USA Athletes International (USAAI) to the 2015 Prague Cup and finished with a perfect 6-0 record to capture the championship at the prestigious event.



Prep/Personal: From Annapolis, Md….Lettered two years and played four at Broadneck High School under head coach Katie Kelly…Led the Bruins to a state championship as a junior and an 11-1 record as a senior…Played club lacrosse with CCLax 2014 Black…Placed on the Principal’s Honor Roll…Daughter of Kenny Koontz and Michelle Mullen…Intends to major in kinesiology on the pre-physical therapy track at Campbell.

2015: Made an appearance in 16 games with six starts in her junior campaign... picked up 11 ground balls and caused ten turnovers... Won five draw controls... Tallied a season-high five ground balls and caused four turnovers in a win over Gardner-Webb (4/19).

2014: Appeared in five games, starting one, as a sophomore…Took a shot at Kennesaw State… Named to the Big South Presidential Honor Roll.

2013: Earned the Coaches Award…Started all 13 games…Picked up seven ground balls and caused two turnovers.

Prep/Personal: From Apex, N.C....Lettered four years at Holly Springs High School...First-team All-Conference choice in 2012 when she scored 27 goals for Holly Springs… Two-year team captain… Earned team’s Most Outstanding Player award as a senior...Hawk of Excellence Award winner...Daughter of Warren and Kristi Lamb...Has two brothers, Josh and Nathan...Majoring in journalism.

14HannahLamb

Senior | AttackerApex, N.C.

Holly Springs

2015: All-Big South Conference second team... Appeared in 17 games with 15 starts... Picked up a team-high 29 ground balls... Caused a team-best 23 turnovers, which was a new Campbell single-season best and her 1.35 per game was the ninth-most in the Big South... Scored her only goal of the season on her only shot, a free-position attempt against Winthrop (4/10)... Caused a season-high five turnovers in a win over Gardner-Webb (4/19)... Caused four turnovers

19ErinO’Hara

Junior | Defender/MidfielderGambrills, Md.

Arundel

Prep/Personal: Four-year letter-winner at Saints Peter and Paul High School in Easton, Maryland under the direction of head coach Katie Lowman... Four-time All-Conference selection including three first team nods... Team captain as a senior... Also lettered in field hockey and was a four-time All-Conference selection and was named All-State as a senior... Tallied three letters in swimming and played basketball her senior year... Earned the Mens Sana academic award as a freshman and junior and earned first honors all four years... Played for the Maryland United East club team... Full name is Sara Louise Paul... Daughter of Peter and Barbara Paul... Has one sister, Lauren (22), and one brother, Peter (20)... Sara’s sister, Lauren, played lacrosse at San Diego State... Undecided for a major.

15SaraPaul

Freshman | MidfielderGrasonville, Md.

Peter & Paul

against Liberty (4/4) and Coastal Carolina (4/24)... Picked up a season-high four ground balls in three games including the victory over GWU.... Big South All-Academic Team.

2014: All-Big South honorable mention as a rookie…Started 15 of 16 games played…Caused a team-high 17 turnovers on defense…Added 24 ground balls and eight draw controls…Scored a goal at Coastal Carolina and added an assist against George Mason… Ranked 10th in the Big South with 2.00 ground balls per game in conference play…Named to Big South Presidential Honor Roll…

Prep/Personal: Earned three letters at Arundel under coach Melissa Howard…Earned Top Newcomer Award in 2011…Given Unsung Hero Award in 2012…Named second-team all-county as a senior…Academic All-American…Also lettered in basketball and soccer…Named team captain and MVP in both sports…National Honor Society member…Daughter of Charles and Geri O’Hara…Has a brother, Will…Enrolled in general college.



Prep/Personal: Four-year letter-winner at Archbishop Spal-ding High School in Severn, Maryland under the direction of coaches Donnie and Tara Restly... Participated in the Na-tional School Girls Tournament as a junior... Also lettered in volleyball... Member of the National Honors Society... Played for the Maryland United Lacrosse Club... Full name is Aniela Marie Pazulski... Daughter of Joseph and Susan Pazulski... Has one sister, Stephanie (22), who played lacrosse at High Point... Biology major with a teacher’s licensure... Following her time at Campbell, Annie plans on teaching in NC.

11AnniePazulski

Freshman | AttackerSevern, Md.Archbishop

Prep/Personal: Lettered at Perry Hall High School in Perry Hall, Maryland under the direction of head coach Kristen Ar-seneau... Named to the All-Conference first team as a senior and was named a Senior All-Star... All-Division selection as a junior... Team captain senior year... Also lettered in soc-cer and basketball... Senior All-Star selection in hoops and earned the Unsung Hero Award as a senior... Was named the 2015 Perry Hall Outstanding Female Athlete of the Year... Earned the President’s Award... Daughter of Gerald and Jane Placek... Has one sister, Jessica (21)... Undecided for a major.

5Melissa Placek

Freshman | MidfielderBaltimore, Md.

Perry Hall

Prep/Personal: Lettered at Our Lady of Good Counsel High School in Olney, Maryland under the direction of head coach Michael Haight... Named a Brine All-American as a sopho-more and junior... Helped lead the Falcons to two conference championships with a 19-3 record and the No. 2 ranking in the country as a senior... Also lettered in soccer... Named to the President’s List as a senior and earned first honors as a sophomore and junior... Played for the Rebels club team... Full name is Rose Christine Prizzi... Daughter of Michael and Laura Prizzi... Has two sisters, Elise (23) and Ava (21)... Rose’s dad, Michael, played lacrosse at Hampden-Sydney College... Pharmacy major... Following her time at Campbell, Rose plans on attending pharmacy school... Met Vice Pres-ident Joe Biden while playing lacrosse... Went on a mission trip to El Salvador.

13Rose Prizzi

Freshman | MidfielderGaithersburg, Md.

Good Counsel

2015: Started all 18 games as a freshman... Recorded 43 points on 33 goals and 10 assists, which ranked third on the team... Scored on 33 of 79 attempts for a 41.8 scoring percentage... Put 58 of 79 shots on goal for a 73.4 shots on goal percentage... Picked up 28 ground balls while causing 17 turnovers and winning 16 draw controls... Scored a goal in 14 of 18 contests with 12 multi-goal games... Tallied a season-high five points twice, in wins over Kennesaw State (3/1) and Presbyterian (4/17)... Scored a season-high five goals, including the game-winner, against KSU... Scored three goals in three of the final games of the season... Picked up a season-high five ground balls against PC and Coastal Carolina (4/28).

Prep/Personal: From Fallston, Md.... Helped the Fallston Cougars reach the state finals in 2014... Selected for the Maryland Crab Draw in 2014... Named Second Team All-County as a junior in 2013... Led the team in scoring and was First Team All-County as a senior in 2014... Tallied 65 goals and 38 assists as a senior... Also named Second Team All-County in basketball as a junior and received the team’s Sportsmanship Award... Sister of fellow Camel Megan Reilly... Daughter of Timothy and Trish Reilly.

20KaylaReilly

Sophomore | AttackerFallston, Md.

Fallston



Meet the CamelsDistrict Finalist...Daughter of William and Jenny Reinhart...Has four siblings, Nathan, Adam, Eric, and Emily...Majoring in business administration.

2015: Appeared in 17 games with seven as a starter in her freshman campaign... Picked up 27 ground balls and caused 14 turnovers... Won seven draw controls... Picked up a season-high four ground balls at Robert Morris (3/29).

Prep/Personal: From Fallston, Md….Lettered two of four years played at Fallston High School under head coach Michael McTeague…Selected into the First Crab Draw and named first team all-county as a senior…Led Cougars to regionals as a junior and senior and to the state tournament as a senior…Played club lacrosse with the NEMS Lacrosse Club…Also played basketball and led team to the UCBAC divisional championship…Played soccer at Fallston and led team to a regional championship, making it to state final…Daughter of Tim and Trish Reilly…Has two sisters, Kayla and Erin…Undecided on major at Campbell.

10MeganReilly

Sophomore | DefenderFallston, Md.

Fallston

2015: Started all 18 games in the Camel defense as a sophomore... Caused 17 turnovers, which was second-most on the team... Picked up 28 ground balls and won six draw controls... Had a season-high three caused turnovers against LIU-Brooklyn (3/14).

2014: Started five of nine games played…Scored a goal at Presbyterian…Picked up two ground balls… Named to Big South Presidential Honor Roll.

2013: Took a medical redshirt.

Prep/Personal: From Vienna, Va....Lettered three years at George C. Marshall High School...Captained team for three years...Second-team all-district choice as a senior and sophomore… Honorable mention all-district in junior year...Statesmen advanced to regional semifinals in 2011...Holds school record for most ground balls won...Scored 12 goals as a senior...Also played field hockey and basketball...Second Team All-District field hockey player...Statesmen Star Award winner...A-B Honor Roll three years...DECA

23

2015: Appeared in all 18 games with 15 starts as a junior... Scored 20 goals with three assists for a total of 23 points... Registered a 47.6 shooting percentage (20-for-42)... Picked up 25 ground balls with 16 draw controls and nine caused turnovers... Scored a goal in 10 games and finished the season strong with 11 goals in the final four contests... Tallied a season-high points on four goals, including the game-winner, against Gardner-Webb (4/19)... Registered three goals in a win over Presbyterian (4/17) and in the Big South Quarterfinal at Coastal Carolina (4/28)... Won a season-high five draw controls in a victory over LIU-Brooklyn (3/14).

2014: Started all 15 games played as a sophomore…Scored seven goals, including a career-high three at Presbyterian…Added seven assists on the season…Picked up nine ground balls and caused a turnover on the defensive side…Totaled 11 draw controls… Named to Big South Presidential Honor Roll.

2013: Started all 13 games…Scored a goal at Davidson…Added 3 assists…Picked up 17 ground balls…Won 5 draw controls and caused 5 turnovers.

Prep/Personal: From Weston, Fla....Led American Heritage High School to district championship as a senior when she scored 57 goals with 29 assists, 48 forced turnovers and 76 ground balls… 2012 US Lacrosse Academic All-American…

6RebeccaSheinfeld

Senior | MidfielderWeston, Fla.

American Heritage

AprilReinhartJunior | Defender

Vienna, Va.George C. Marshall



Meet the Camels

Prep/Personal: Lettered at Glenelg High School in Howard County, Maryland under the direction of head coach Alex Pagnotta... Earned the Gladiator’s Unsung Hero Award as a senior... Also lettered in soccer and track... Played for the M&D Lax summer club team and Heros summer club team... Full name is Smantha Margaret Smit... Daughter of Steve and Marci Smit... Has one brother, Zack... Exercise science major.

8SamiSmit

Freshman | MidfielderMt. Airy, Md.

Glenelg

Prep/Personal: Four-year letter-winner at Elizabeth Seton High School in Bladensburg, Maryland under the direction of head coach Ashley Russell... Named All-Conference hon-orable mention as a freshman... Also lettered in field hockey and was an All-Conference selection as a senior... Daughter of Bill and Jodi Steinbauer... Has one brother, Tyler (20)... Pre-physical therapy major... Following her time at Camp-bell, Katlin plans to work at a hospital as a physical therapist and then open her own practice.

24KatlinSteinbauer

Freshman | AttackerBowie, Md.

Elizabeth Seton

2015: Played in all 18 games with 16 starts in her junior campaign... Picked up 26 ground balls and caused 13 turnovers and won five draw controls... Tallied a season-high four ground balls in back-to-back wins over Presbyterian (4/17) and Gardner-Webb (4/19).

2014: Started all 16 games as a sophomore…Picked up 29 ground balls, second most for CU…Added three draw controls and caused 13 turnovers…Added an assist against St. Mary’s…Ranked sixth in the Big South with 2.57 ground balls per game and 1.29 caused turnovers per game in conference play.

2013: Started all 13 games…Picked up 24 ground balls, second-most for the Camels…Caused 4 turnovers.

Prep/Personal: From Hamburg, N.Y.... Lettered four years at Hamburg High School...Scholar-athlete in 3 sports… Scored 19 goals with 6 assists during 2012 season… Received leadership award… Student of the month… Earned high honor roll honors... Daughter of Jim and Jane Summers...Has two siblings, Jordan and Mitchell... Majoring in trust and wealth management… Traveled with USA Athletes International (USAAI) to the 2015 Prague Cup and finished with a perfect 6-0 record to capture the championship at the prestigious event.

4Chosen to Miami Herald and Fort Lauderdale Sun-Sentinel Broward All-County first-team… Also named to Florida High School Athletic Association first-team all-district and all-region and third-team all-league units… Named 2012 team MVP… Tallied 107 goals with 66 assists in her four-year varsity career… Had 34 goals and 32 assists as a junior...Hugh O’Brian Youth Leadership Representative...Principal’s Honor Roll for two years...High Honor Roll two years...National Honor Society inductee...Daughter of Steven and Patricia Sheinfeld...Has two brothers, Zachary and Matthew...Majoring in exercise science.

JillianSummers

Senior | DefenderHamburg, N.Y.

Hamburg


Meet the Camels

Junior class (L-R): Merredith Bechler, Erin O’Hara, April Reinhart, Annie Cook, Blake Autry

Senior class (L-R): Hannah Lamb, Loren Day, Erica Hitch, Jillian Summers, Rebecca Sheinfeld, Kaki Armiger



Meet the Camels

Sophomore class (L-R): Mackenzie Koeller, Megan Reilly, Carter Koontz, Kayla Reilly

Freshmen Class (L-R): (Top Row) Annie Pazulski, Amanda Chasin, Kylie Haarhoff, Rose Prizzi, Melissa Placek (Bottom Row) Katlin Steinbauer, Katy Higinbothom, Sami Smit, Sara Paul



Head Coach Dawn Easley

Tournament.

Three Camels earned all-conference accolades led by junior Loren Day, who was a first team selection. Junior Erica Hitch and sophomore Erin O’Hara were named to the second team while O’Hara was named to the all-academic team as well. Campbell was selected as one of 85 Di-vision I programs to be named an IWLCA Academic Honor Squad while Hitch and junior Hannah Lamb were named to the IWLCA Academic Honor Roll.

Easley led the Camels to a 7-9 mark in her first season in the Creek, going 2-5 in Big South play. Campbell defended its home field with a 4-2 record at Barker-Lane Stadium.

Campbell made the Big South tournament for the first time under Easley, falling to Longwood in the quarterfinal round.

Five Camels were given all-conference honors, including seniors Taelar Errington and Cloey Henchcliffe on the second team and classmate Brittany Kincer on the all-academic team. Freshman O’Hara was named all-conference honorable mention.

Easley was the head coach at Pfeiffer for five seasons before arriving at CU, leading the Falcons to a 58-31 overall record, and was seven wins shy of becoming the all-time leader in coaching wins. She was named Conference Carolinas Coach of the Year in 2010 and steered the Falcons to five winning seasons and a bid to the NCAA Division II Tournament

Dawn Easley is in her third season at Camp-bell in the fourth year of program history in Buies Creek.

In her second season at the helm, Easley’s Camels posted a 5-13 overall mark with a 2-5 Big South record. Four of Campbell’s wins came at Barker-Lane Stadium and CU advanced to its second-straight Big South

in 2013, the first NCAA bid in program history.

The coach took over a program that went 6-7 in its inaugural season and was led by the senior trio of Errington, Henchcliffe, and Kincer. The Camels returned 12 players and welcomed 12 newcomers to Buies Creek in its second season.

A 2005 Pfeiffer graduate, Easley served as the Falcons’ assistant coach from 2007-08 before taking the reigns as head coach. As a player, Easley twice served as the team’s co-captain and received numerous accolades, including First Team CVAC All-Conference, First Team All-Re-gion, Second Team Inside Lacrosse All-American, as well as First Team womenslacrosse.com All-American.

She finished her career fifth all-time in points (102), third in goals (78) and fourth in groundballs (149), while leading the Lady Falcons to back-to-back conference championships in ’04 and ’05.

In the summer of 2013, Easley competed in the FIL World Cup for the Haudenosaunee nation. She was named player of the game against Ireland with four goals and two draw controls. Easley led her team to a seventh-place finish and scored a goal in each of the team’s first six contests. She finished the competition with 11 goals, two assists, five ground balls and 14 draw controls in eight games.

Easley received a BA in Sports Management from Pfeiffer with a minor in Business Administration in 2005. She obtained her Masters in Sports Management from the United Sports Academy in Daphne, Ala. in 2007. She spent the 2005-06 school year teaching and coaching lacrosse at Ampleforth College in York, England.

Easley and her husband Joe, also a 2005 Pfeiffer graduate and four-year member of the basketball team, reside in Albemarle with their son Caleb (4) and daughter Korie (born June 19, 2014).



Assistant Coaches Jessica Moulton & Cawley BromleyJessica Moulton is in her third season as assistant coach for Campbell under third-year head coach Dawn Easley.

In her second season at the staff, Moulton helped guide the Camels to a 5-13 overall mark with a 2-5 Big South record. Four of Campbell’s wins came at Barker-Lane Stadi-um and CU advanced to its second-straight


Big South Tournament.

Three Camels earned all-conference accolades led by junior Loren Day, who was a first team selection. Junior Erica Hitch and sophomore Erin O’Hara were named to the second team while O’Hara was named to the all-academic team as well. Campbell was selected as one of 85 Di-vision I programs to be named an IWLCA Academic Honor Squad while Hitch and junior Hannah Lamb were named to the IWLCA Academic Honor Roll.

Moulton helped guide the Camels to a 7-9 record in 2014 with a 2-5 mark in the Big South. Under her guidance five Camels were named all-conference with seniors Taelar Errington and Cloey Henchcliffe on the second team and classmate Brittany Kincer on the all-academic team.

Previously, Moulton served as the Associate Head Coach at Piedmont College during the 2013 season. She led the Lions to a USA South Athletic Conference semifinals apperance and finished the season with a record of 12-4 overall and 5-3 in conference.

During her playing career, Moulton played attack/midfield for the Falcons and led the team to a 43-29 record through her career. During her senior season, Moulton led the Falcons to the Conference Carolinas final and was named to the All-Tournament team while also earning a spot on the IWLCA Academic Honor Roll.

Moulton also starred on the soccer field and guided the team to Conference Carolinas tournament championships in 2008 and 2010. During her career, she was named Conference Carolinas Player of the Week, an All-Conference Team selection, and was named the Confer-ence Tournament MVP.

Moulton graduated from Pfeiffer in 2011 with a bachelor’s degree in Criminal Justice and earned her master’s in Business Administration in 2013.

Cawley Bromley is in her first season as an assistant coach for campbell under third-year head coach Dawn Easley.

Bromley recently wrapped-up a four-year playing career at Virginia Tech, making 57 career appearances for the Hokies. The Cary, North Carolina native recorded 62

career points on 30 goals and 32 assists as an attacker. Bromley had a career-high 35 points on 16 goals and 19 assists as a senior.

Bromley tallied 19 career ground balls at VT while winning four draw controls and causing six turnovers. She had a career-high four assists on her senior day against No. 3 Boston College and recorded a hat trick against No. 5 Virginia.

A prep standout at Apex High School, Bromley has served as the head coach of the Carolina Fever Lacrosse Club since the summer of 2010, coaching various girls travel teams from ages 10-18. She was also head coach of the Carolina Blast club lacrosse team from 2007-11

Bromley was also the Lacrosse Program Director for the Town of Cary from 2011-14 serving as the head lacrosse coach for youth programs and working as an instructor at various camps. She was a camp coun-selor at the North Carolina and Duke women’s lacrosse camps for the past four summers.

Bromley received her Bachelor of Science degree in human develop-ment from Virginia Tech in May, 2015, graduating Cum Laude. She was an Atlantic Coast Conference All-Academic Team selection in 2014.


2015 StatisticsCampbell University • Women’s Lacrosse 2016


2015 Results & Team StatsCampbell University • Women’s Lacrosse 2016


2015 LeadersCampbell University • Women’s Lacrosse 2016


Barker-Lane StadiumCampbell University • Women’s Lacrosse 2016

Opened in 2008, Barker-Lane Stadium and Ed Gore Field is home to the Campbell football and women’s lacrosse teams. With the completion of the West stand in 2013, seating capacity now stands at 5000. Campbell football hosted Birmingham-Southern on Aug. 30, 2008 in the inaugural game at the facility, attended by a record 5,845 fans.

Barker-Lane Stadium was named for Bob Barker and Don Lane. Bob Barker, class of 1965, is chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer of the Bob Barker Company, the industry’s largest supplier of institutional products and supplies for correctional and rehabilitation facilities worldwide. The corporate office for the company is located in Fuquay-Varina, N.C. Dr. Don Lane isowner of Lane Family Dentistry, a full-service practice with over 20 locations across the state.

Ed Gore Field was named in honor of Edward M. Gore, a member of the class of 1952, during the spring of 2009. Dr. Gore is a highly successful real estate developer; his name is virtually synonymous with the prized coastal properties of Sunset Beach & Twin Lakes, Sea Trail Resort, and Ocean Ridge Plantation.

Lights were added to the facility prior to the 2012 season, allowing the Camels more options for practice times, as well as greater flexibility for broadcasts and other sporting events. The four 110-foot poles, two on each side of the stadium, feature 42 each and 168 total fixtures, provid-ing 100 foot candle on all portions of the playing field.

The West stand was completed in 2013 and includes 3,000 seats; with 867 chair back seats, plus bleacher back seating as well as new restroom and concession facilities. The W. Irvin Warren Athletic Center is named in honor of William Irvin Warren the Founder and President of Warren

Oil Company, Inc. Warren Oil Company, with corporate offices located in Dunn, N.C., is the largest independent lubricants manufacturer in North America with production locations in six states.

The Warren Center houses an on-site athletic training room that includes whirlpool, ice machine and training tables. The home locker room features lockers for 40 players.

Carlie C’s IGA Hometown Proud Press Tower was completed in 2013 and is named in honor of Carlie C. and Joyce McLamb. Mr. and Mrs. McLamb opened their first grocery store in 1961. Over the years they expanded their business and today have 16 stores located in Harnett, Johnston, Cumberland, Wake, Durham and Wayne counties.

The press box is 80 feet high with elevator access to all floors. The build-ing includes an executive level on the second floor just above the top row of bleachers and houses a central President’s Suite with seating for 40. There are also two exterior patios on the north and south. The third floor houses a 3,800 square foot central press area with seating for 50, including home and visitor radio locations, an official box, and booths for both the visiting and home football coaching staffs.

Ground-breaking ceremonies were held Mar. 27, 2007 and constructionwas started by general contractor T.A. Loving. McMillanSmith & Partners served as architect.


Year-by-Year Results2013 (6-7)Coach Phil SchumanFeb. 23 Kennesaw State W 21-4Feb. 26 Longwood L 12-24Mar. 5 St. Joseph’s L 1-9Mar. 8 at Stetson W 17-7Mar. 14 at St. Francis (Pa.) W 8-7Mar. 16 at Detroit W 14-13Mar. 23 at Howard W 22-11Mar. 30 at Winthrop L 10-15Apr. 1 at Liberty L 6-8Apr. 5 at Davidson L 3-18Apr. 12 Presbyterian W 16-13Apr. 15 High Point L 2-20Apr. 20 Coastal Carolina L 12-13 144-162

2014 (7-9)Coach Dawn EasleyFeb. 14 at Navy L 2-21Feb. 26 vs. American L 9-11Mar. 1 at Kennesaw State W 15-8Mar. 3 St. Francis (Pa.) W 12-8Mar. 15 Elon W 11-8Mar. 21 at George Mason L 13-14Mar. 23 at St. Joseph’s W 11-7Mar. 30 at Coastal Carolina L 14-10Apr. 4 Liberty W 18-14Apr. 8 Davidson L 7-14Apr. 11 Winthrop L 9-17Apr. 13 at Longwood L 8-16Apr. 16 St. Mary’s (Calif.) W 19-13Apr. 19 at Presbyterian W 21-12Apr. 21 at High Point L 5-19Apr. 30 at Longwood* L 7-18 177-214*Big South Championship Quarterfinal

2015 (5-13)Coach Dawn EasleyFeb. 20 Old Dominion L 18-12Feb. 22 George Mason L 5-9Feb. 27 Furman L 10-11Mar. 1 Kennesaw St.ate W 16-12Mar. 4 at Fresno State L 11-13Mar. 6 vs. San Diego State L 8-16Mar. 10 Mercer W 14-13Mar. 14 Long Island L 20-21Mar. 27 at St. Francis (Pa.) W 18-5Mar. 28 at Robert Morris L 16-21Apr. 4 at Liberty L 11-21Apr. 6 at Longwood L 6-10Apr. 10 Winthrop L 10-21Apr. 12 at High Point L 6-21Apr. 17 Presbyterian W 20-7Apr. 19 Gardner-Webb W 20-9Apr. 24 Coastal Carolina L 14-17Apr. 28 at Coastal Carolina* L 11-15 228-260*Big South Championship Quarterfinal


All-Time ResultsYear Coach Won Lost Pct. Postseason 2013 Phil Schuman 6 7 .462 2014 Dawn Easley 7 9 .438 Big South Championship Quarterfinals2015 Dawn Easley 5 13 .278 Big South Championship Quarterfinals

3-year totals 18 29 .383


Campbell vs. All Opponents

First Last Goals GoalsSchool Played Game Game For Against Won Lost

American 1 2014 2014 9 11 0 1

Coastal Carolina 4 2013 2015 51 55 0 4

Davidson 2 2013 2014 10 32 0 2

Detroit 1 2013 2013 14 13 1 0

Elon 1 2014 2014 11 8 1 0

Furman 1 2015 2015 10 11 0 1

Fresno State 1 2015 2015 11 13 0 1

Gardner-Webb 1 2015 2015 20 9 1 0

George Mason 2 2014 2015 18 19 0 2

High Point 3 2013 2015 13 60 0 3

Howard 1 2013 2013 22 11 1 0

Kennesaw State 3 2013 2015 52 24 3 0

Liberty 3 2013 2015 35 43 1 2

Long Island 1 2015 2015 20 21 0 1

Longwood 4 2013 2015 33 68 0 4

Mercer 1 2015 2015 14 13 1 0

Navy 1 2014 2014 2 21 0 1

Old Dominion 1 2015 2015 18 12 0 1

Presbyterian 3 2013 2015 57 32 3 0

Robert Morris 1 2015 2015 16 21 0 1

San Diego State 1 2015 2015 8 16 0 1

St. Francis (Pa.) 3 2013 2015 38 20 3 0

St. Joseph’s 2 2013 2014 12 16 1 1

St. Mary’s 1 2014 2014 19 13 1 0

Stetson 1 2013 2013 17 7 1 0

Winthrop 3 2013 2015 29 53 0 3

All-TimeLetter-Winners

Name Years Games Goals

Kaki Arminger 2013-Pres. 44 38Merredith Bechler 2014-Pres. 26 0Grace Boyce 2014-Pres. 33 11Logan Brady 2014 3 0Hayley Carroll 2014-15 32 19Annie Cook 2014-Pres. 24 22Loren Day 2013-Pres. 40 56Maddie Dolinar 2014 16 19 Taelar Errington 2013-14 27 60Sierra Fox 2013-15 43 5 Lauren Frick 2013-14 27 4Hannah Griffith 2014 11 0Cloey Henchcliffe 2013-14 48 13Erica Hitch 2013-Pres. 47 112Sara Hoyek 2014 16 0Brittany Kincer 2013-14 29 0Mackenzie Koeller 2015-Pres. 18 7Carter Koontz 2015-Pres. 13 12 Lauren Kuklenski 2013 13 1Hannah Lamb 2013-Pres. 34 0Erin O’Hara 2014-Pres. 33 2 Kayla Reilly 2015-Pres. 18 33Megan Reilly 2015-Pres. 17 0April Reinhart 2014-Pres. 27 1Jasey Sanders 2014 6 2 Rebecca Shenfeld 2013-Pres. 46 28 Jillian Summers 2013-Pres. 47 0



Career RecordsPoints Player G A Pts. 1. Loren Day (2013-Pres.) 124 45 169 2. Erica Hitch (2013-Pres.) 112 56 168 3. Taelar Errington (2013-14) 60 19 79 4. Cloey Henchcliffe (2013-14) 48 13 61 5. Kaki Armiger (2013-Pres.) 38 16 54 6. Annie Cook (2014-Pres.) 22 23 45 7. Kayla Reilly (2015-Pres.) 33 10 43 8. Rebecca Sheinfeld (2013-Pres.) 28 13 41 9. Hayley Carroll (2014-15) 19 3 22 10. Maddy Dolinar (2014) 19 2 21

Goals Player Goals 1. Loren Day (2013-Pres.) 124 2. Erica Hitch (2013-Pres.) 112 3. Taelar Errington (2013-14) 60 4. Cloey Henchcliffe (2013-14) 48 5. Kaki Armiger (2013-Pres.) 38 6. Kayla Reilly (2015-Pres.) 33 7. Rebecca Sheinfeld (2013-Pres.) 28 8. Annie Cook (2014-Pres.) 22 9. Hayley Carroll (2014-15) 19 Maddy Dolinar (2014) 19

Assists Player Assists 1. Erica Hitch (2013-Pres.) 56 2. Loren Day (2013-Pres.) 45 3. Annie Cook (2014-Pres.) 23 4. Taelar Errington (2013-14) 19 5. Kaki Armiger (2013-Pres.) 16 6. Cloey Henchcliffe (2013-14) 13 Rebecca Sheinfeld (2013-15) 13 8. Kayla Reilly (2015-Pres.) 10 9. Grace Boyce (2014-15) 5 10. Hayley Carroll (2014-15) 3 Sierra Fox (2013-Pres.) 3

Points Per Game (Minium Five Games) Player PPG 1. Loren Day (40 games) (2013-Pres.) 4.22 2. Erica Hitch (47 games) (2013-Pres.) 3.57 3. Taelar Errington (27 games) (2013-14) 2.93 4. Kayla Reilly (18 games) (2015-Pres.) 2.39 5. Cloey Henchcliffe (28 games) (2013-14) 2.18 6. Annie Cook (24 games) (2014-Pres.) 1.88 7. Maddy Dolinar (16 games) (2014) 1.31 8. Kaki Armiger (44 games) (2013-Pres.) 1.23 9. Carter Koontz (13 games) (2015-Pres.) 1.00 10. Rebecca Sheinfeld (46 games) (2013-Pres.) 0.89

Goals Per Game (Minium Five Games) Player GPG 1. Loren Day (40 games) (2013-Pres.) 3.10 2. Erica Hitch (47 games) (2013-Pres.) 2.38 3. Taelar Errington (27 games) (2013-14) 2.22 4. Kayla Reilly (18 games) (2015-Pres.) 1.83 5. Cloey Henchcliffe (28 games) (2013-14) 1.71 6. Maddy Dolinar (16 games) (2014) 1.19 7. Carter Koontz (13 games) (2015-Pres.) 0.92 Annie Cook (24 games) (2014-Pres.) 0.92 9. Kaki Armiger (44 games) (2013-Pres.) 0.86 10. Rebecca Sheinfeld (46 games) (2013-Pres.) 0.61

Assists Per Game (Minium Five Games) Player APG 1. Erica Hitch (47 games) (2013-Pres.) 1.19 2. Loren Day (40 games) (2013-Pres.) 1.12 3. Annie Cook (24 games) (2014-Pres.) 0.96 4. Taelar Errington (27 games) (2013-14) 0.70 5. Kayla Reilly (18 games) (2015-Pres.) 0.56 6. Cloey Henchcliffe (28 games) (2013-14) 0.46 7. Kaki Armiger (44 games) (2013-Pres.) 0.36 8. Rebecca Sheinfeld (46 games) (2013-Pres.) 0.28 9. Jasey Sanders (6 games) (2014) 0.17 10. Grace Boyce (33 games) (2014-15) 0.15

Shots Attempted Player Shots 1. Loren Day (124 goals) (2013-Pres.) 280 2. Erica Hitch (112 goals) (2013-Pres.) 250 3. Taelar Errington (60 goals) (2013-14) 134 4. Cloey Henchcliffe (48 goals) (2013-14) 111 5. Kayla Reilly (33 goals) (2015-Pres.) 79 6. Kaki Armiger (38 goals) (2013-Pres.) 76 7. Rebecca Sheinfeld (28 goals) (2013-Pres.) 68 8. Annie Cook (22 goals) (2014-Pres.) 50 9. Maddy Dolinar (19 goals) (2014) 44 10. Grace Boyce (11 goals) (2014-15) 37

Shots Per Game (Minium Five Games) Name SPG 1. Loren Day (40 games) (2013-Pres.) 7.00 2. Erica Hitch (47 games) (2013-Pres.) 5.32 3. Taelar Errington (27 games) (2013-14) 4.96 4. Kayla Reilly (18 games) (2015-Pres.) 4.39 5. Cloey Henchcliffe (28 games) (2013-14) 3.96 6. Maddy Dolinar (16 games) (2014) 2.75 7. Annie Cook (24 games) (2014-Pres.) 2.08

8. Carter Koontz (13 games) (2015-Pres.) 1.92 9. Kaki Armiger (44 games) (2013-Pres.) 1.73 10. Rebecca Sheinfeld (46 games) (2013-Pres.) 1.48

Shots on Goal Name SOG 1. Loren Day (124 goals) (2013-Pres.) 209 2. Erica Hitch (112 goals) (2013-Pres.) 179 3. Taelar Errington (60 goals) (2013-14) 89 4. Cloey Henchcliffe (48 goals) (2013-14) 85 5. Kaki Armiger (38 goals) (2013-Pres.) 66 6. Kayla Reilly (33 goals) (2015-Pres.) 58 7. Rebecca Sheinfeld (28 goals) (2013-Pres.) 46 8. Annie Cook (22 goals) (2014-Pres.) 40 9. Maddy Dolinar (19 goals) (2014) 29 Grace Boyce (11 goals) (2014-15) 29

Shots on Goal Per Game (Minium Five Games) Name SOGPG 1. Loren Day (40 games) (2013-Pres.) 5.22 2. Erica Hitch (47 games) (2013-Pres.) 3.81 3. Taelar Errington (27 games) (2013-14) 3.30 4. Kayla Reilly (18 games) (2015-Pres.) 3.22 5. Cloey Henchcliffe (28 games) (2013-14) 3.04 6. Maddy Dolinar (16 games) (2014) 1.81 7. Annie Cook (24 games) (2014-Pres.) 1.67 8. Kaki Armiger (44 games) (2013-Pres.) 1.50 9. Carter Koontz (13 games) (2015-Pres.) 1.46 10. Rebecca Sheinfeld (46 games) (2013-Pres.) 1.00

Ground Balls Player GB 1. Jillian Summers (2013-Pres.) 79 2. Kaki Armiger (2013-Pres.) 68 3. Erica Hitch (2013-Pres.) 67 4. Erin O’Hara (2014-Pres.) 52 5. Rebecca Sheinfeld (2013-Pres.) 51 Cloey Henchcliffe (2013-14) 51 7. Loren Day (2013-Pres.) 44 8. Grace Boyce (2014-15) 38 9. Maddy Dolinar (2014) 37 10. Brittany Kincer (2013-14) 30

Loren Day

Jillian Summers



Career RecordsGround Balls Per Game (Minium Five Games) Player GBPG 1. Maddy Dolinar (16 games) (2014) 2.31 2. Cloey Henchcliffe (28 games) (2013-14) 1.82 3. Lauren Kuklenski (13 games) (2013) 1.69 4. Jillian Summers (47 games) (2013-15) 1.68 5. Megan Reilly (17 games) (2015-Pres.) 1.59 6. Erin O’Hara (33 games) (2014-Pres.) 1.58 7. Kayla Reilly (18 games) (2015-Pres.) 1.56 8. Kaki Armiger (44 games) (2013-Pres.) 1.55 9. Erica Hitch (47 games) (2013-Pres.) 1.43 10. Merredith Bechler (26 games) (2014-Pres.) 1.35

Draw Controls Player DC 1. Loren Day (2013-Pres.) 127 2. Kaki Armiger (2013-Pres.) 65 3. Erica Hitch (2013-Pres.) 62 4. Cloey Henchcliffe (2013-14) 49 5. Taelar Errington (2013-14) 45 6. Grace Boyce (2014-15) 34 7. Rebecca Sheinfeld (2013-Pres.) 32 8. Erin O’Hara (2014-Pres.) 29 Maddy Dolinar (2014) 29 10. Mackenzie Koeller (2015-Pres.) 17

Draw Controls Per Game (Minium Five Games) Player DCPG 1. Loren Day (40 games) (2013-Pres.) 3.17 2. Maddy Dolinar (16 games) (2014) 1.81 3. Cloey Henchcliffe (28 games) (2013-14) 1.75 4. Taelar Errington (27 games) (2013-14) 1.67 5. Kaki Armiger (44 games) (2013-Pres.) 1.48 6. Erica Hitch (47 games) (2013-Pres.) 1.32 7. Grace Boyce (33 games) (2014-15) 1.03 8. Mackenzie Koeller (18 games) (2015-Pres.) 0.94 9. Kayla Reilly (18 games) (2015-Pres.) 0.89 10. Erin O’Hara (33 games) (2014-Pres.)

Caused Turnovers Player CT 1. Erin O’Hara (2014-Pres.) 38 2. Cloey Henchcliffe (2013-14) 30 Jillian Summers (2013-Pres.) 30 4. Kaki Armiger (2013-Pres.) 29 5. Erica Hitch (2013-Pres.) 25 6. Loren Day (2013-Pres.) 24 7. Grace Boyce (2014-15) 19 8. Kayla Reilly (2015-Pres.) 17 Taelar Errington (2013-14) 17 Maddy Dolinar (2014) 17 April Reinhart (2013-Pres.) 17

Caused Turnovers Per Game (Minium Five Games) Player CTPG 1. Erin O’Hara (33 games) (2014-Pres.) 1.15 2. Cloey Henchcliffe (28 games) (2013-14) 1.07 3. Maddy Dolinar (16 games) (2014) 1.06 4. Kayla Reilly (18 games) (2015-Pres.) 0.94 5. Lauren Kuklenski (13 games) (2013) 0.85 6. Megan Reilly (17 games) (2015-Pres.) 0.82 7. Kaki Armiger (44 games) (2013-Pres.) 0.66 8. Jillian Summers (47 games) (2013-Pres.) 0.64 9. Taelar Errington (27 games) (2013-14) 0.63 April Reinhart (27 games) (2013-Pres.) 0.63

Free-Position Goals Player FPG 1. Loren Day (2013-Pres.) 22 2. Erica Hitch (2013-Pres.) 13 3. Cloey Henchcliffe (2013-14) 10 4. Kaki Armiger (2013-Pres.) 8 5. Rebecca Sheinfeld (2013-Pres.) 6 Taelar Errington (2013-14) 6 7. Carter Koontz (2015-Pres.) 4 8. Hayley Carroll (2014-Pres.) 3 Sierra Fox (2013-15) 3 10. Maddy Dolinar (2014) 2 Annie Cook (2014-Pres.) 2 Grace Boyce (2014-Pres.) 2

Games Played Player Games 1. Jillian Summers (2013-Pres.) 47 Erica Hitch (2013-Pres.) 47 3. Rebecca Sheinfeld (2013-Pres.) 46 4. Kaki Armiger (2013-Pres.) 44 5. Sierra Fox (2013-15) 43 6. Loren Day (2013-Pres.) 40 7. Hannah Lamb (2013-Pres.) 34 8. Grace Boyce (2014-15) 33 Erin O’Hara (2014-Pres.) 33 10. Hayley Carroll (2014-15) 32

Games Started Player Games 1. Erica Hitch (2013-Pres.) 47 2. Jillian Summers (2013-Pres.) 46 3. Rebecca Sheinfeld (2013-Pres.) 43 4. Loren Day (2013-Pres.) 39 5. Kaki Armiger (2013-Pres.) 34

6. Erin O’Hara (2014-Pres.) 30 7. Cloey Henchcliffe (2013-14) 28 Sierra Fox (2013-15) 28 9. Taelar Errington (2013-14) 25 10. April Reinhart (2013-Pres.) 23

Minutes Played Player Min. 1. Erica Hitch (2013-Pres.) 2880 2. Rebecca Sheinfeld (2013-Pres.) 2635 3. Jillian Summers (2013-Pres.) 2521 4. Loren Day (2013-Pres.) 2404 5. Kaki Armiger (2013-Pres.) 1930 6. Sierra Fox (2013-15) 1810 7. Erin O’Hara (2014-Pres.) 1800 8. Cloey Henchcliffe (2013-14) 1737 9. Brittany Kincer (2013-14) 1621 10. Taelar Errington (2013-14) 1557

Saves Player Saves 1. Brittany Kincer (2013-14) 239 2. Merredith Bechler (2014-Pres.) 170

Saves Per Game (Minimum Five Games) Player SPG 1. Brittany Kincer (29 Games) (2013-14) 8.24 2. Merredith Bechler (26 Games) (2014-Pres.) 6.54

Save Percentage (Minimum Five Games) Player SV Pct. 1. Brittany Kincer (2013-14) .415 2. Merredith Bechler (2014-Pres.) .366

Goals Against Average (Minimum Five Minutes) Player GAA 1. Brittany Kincer (2013-14) 12.87 2. Merredith Bechler (2014-Pres.) 14.08

Most Wins Player Wins 1. Brittany Kincer (2013-14) 13 2. Merredith Bechler (2014-Pres.) 5

Cloey Henchcliffe

Merredith Bechler



Season RecordsPoints Player G A Pts. 1. Loren Day (2015) 56 22 78 2. Erica Hitch (2015) 47 29 6 3. Erica Hitch (2014) 32 18 50 4. Taelar Errington (2014) 36 18 49 5. Loren Day (2013) 35 13 48 6. Kayla Reilly (2015) 33 10 43 Loren Day (2014) 33 10 43 8. Erica Hitch (2013) 33 9 42 9. Annie Cook (2015) 18 21 39 10. Cloey Henchcliffe (2013) 29 7 36

Goals Player Goals 1. Loren Day (2015) 56 2. Erica Hitch (2015) 47 3. Taelar Errington (2014) 36 4. Loren Day (2013) 35 5. Kayla Reilly (2015) 33 Erica Hitch (2013) 33 Loren Day (2014) 33 8. Erica Hitch (2014) 32 9. Cloey Henchcliffe (2013) 29 10. Taelar Errington (2013) 24

Assists Player Assists 1. Erica Hitch (2015) 29 2. Loren Day (2015) 22 3. Annie Cook (2015) 21 4. Erica Hitch (2014) 18 5. Loren Day (2013) 13 Taelar Errington (2014) 13 7. Kayla Reilly (2015) 10 Loren Day (2014) 10 9. Erica Hitch (2013) 7 10. Cloey Henchcliffe (2013) 5 Rebecca Sheinfeld (2014) 5

Points Per Game (Minium Five Games) Player PPG 1. Loren Day (9 games) (2014) 4.78 2. Loren Day (18 games) (2015) 4.33 3. Erica Hitch (18 games) (2015) 4.22 4. Loren Day (13 games) (2013) 3.69 5. Taelar Errington (14 games) (2014) 3.50 6. Erica Hitch (13 games) (2013) 3.23 7. Erica Hitch (16 games) (2014) 3.12 8. Cloey Henchcliffe (12 games) (2013) 3.00 9. Annie Cook (15 games) (2015) 2.60 10. Kayla Reilly (18 games) (2015) 2.39

Goals Per Game (Minium Five Games) Player GPG 1. Loren Day (9 games) (2014) 3.67 2. Loren Day (18 games) (2015) 3.11 3. Loren Day (13 games) (2013) 2.69 4. Erica Hitch (18 games) (2015) 2.61 5. Taelar Errington (14 games) (2014) 2.57 6. Erica Hitch (13 games) (2013) 2.54 7. Cloey Henchcliffe (12 games) (2013) 2.42 8. Erica Hitch (16 games) (2014) 2.00 9. Taelar Errington (13 games) (2013) 1.85 10. Kayla Reilly (18 games) (2015) 1.83

Assists Per Game (Minium Five Games) Player APG 1. Erica Hitch (18 games) (2015) 1.61 2. Annie Cook (15 games) (2015) 1.40 3. Loren Day (18 games) (2015) 1.22 4. Erica Hitch (16 games) (2014) 1.12 5. Loren Day (9 games) (2014) 1.11 6. Loren Day (13 games) (2013) 1.00 7. Taelar Errington (14 games) (2014) 0.93 8. Erica Hitch (13 games) (2013) 0.69 9. Cloey Henchcliffe (12 games) (2013) 0.58 10. Kayla Reilly (18 games) (2015) 0.56

Shots Attempted Player Shots 1. Loren Day (56 goals) (2015) 149 2. Erica Hitch (47 goals) (2015) 101 3. Erica Hitch (32 goals) (2014) 85 4. Taelar Errington (36 goals) (2014) 80 5. Kayla Reilly (33 goals) (2015) 79 6. Loren Day (35 goals) (2013) 74 7. Erica Hitch (33 goals) (2013) 64 8. Cloey Henchcliffe (29 goals) (2013) 60 9. Loren Day (33 goals) (2014) 57 10. Taelar Errington (24 goals) (2013) 54

Shots Per Game (Minium Five Games) Name SPG 1. Loren Day (18 games) (2015) 8.28 2. Loren Day (9 games) (2014) 6.33 3. Taelar Errington (14 games) (2014) 5.71 4. Loren Day (13 games) (2013) 5.69 5. Erica Hitch (18 games) (2015) 5.61 6. Erica Hitch (16 games) (2014) 5.31 7. Cloey Henchcliffe (12 games) (2013) 5.00

8. Erica Hitch (13 games) (2013) 4.92 9. Kayla Reilly (18 games) (2015) 4.39 10. Taelar Errington (13 games) (2013) 4.15

Shots on Goal Name SOG 1. Loren Day (56 goals) (2015) 103 2. Erica Hitch (47 goals) (2015) 75 3. Loren Day (35 goals) (2013) 61 4. Kayla Reilly (33 goals) (2015) 58 5. Taelar Errington (36 goals) (2014) 55 6. Erica Hitch (32 goals) (2014) 50 7. Erica Hitch (33 goals) (2013) 49 8. Cloey Henchcliffe (29 goals) (2013) 49 9. Loren Day (33 goals) (2014) 45 10. Cloey Henchcliffe (19 goals) (2014) 36

Shots on Goal Per Game (Minium Five Games) Name SOGPG 1. Loren Day (18 games) (2015) 5.72 2. Loren Day (9 games) (2014) 5.00 3. Loren Day (13 games) (2013) 4.69 4. Erica Hitch (18 games) (2015) 4.17 5. Cloey Henchcliffe (12 games) (2013) 4.08 6. Taelar Errington (14 games) (2014) 3.93 7. Erica Hitch (13 games) (2013) 3.85 8. Erica Hitch (16 games) (2014) 3.38 9. Kayla Reilly (18 games) (2015) 3.22 10. Taelar Errington (13 games) (2013) 2.62

Ground Balls Player GB 1. Maddy Dolinar (2014) 37 2. Merredith Bechler (2015) 32 3. Cloey Henchcliffe (2013) 30 Brittany Kincer (2014) 30 Annie Cook (2015) 30 6. Erica Hitch (2013) 29 Jillian Summers (2014) 29 Erin O’Hara (2015) 29 9. Kayla Reilly (2015) 28 April Reinhart (2015) 28

Erica Hitch

Maddy Dolinar



Season RecordsGround Balls Per Game (Minium Five Games) Player GBPG 1. Cloey Henchcliffe (12 games) (2013) 2.50 2. Maddy Dolinar (16 games) (2014) 2.31 3. Annie Cook (15 games) (2015) 2.00 4. Brittany Kincer (16 games) (2014) 1.88 5. Jillian Summers (13 games) (2013) 1.85 6. Jillian Summers (16 games) (2014) 1.81 7. Merredith Bechler (18 games) (2015) 1.78 8. Erin O’Hara (17 games) (2015) 1.71 9. Lauren Kuklenski (13 games) (2013) 1.69 Kaki Armiger (13 games) (2013) 1.69

Draw Controls Player DC 1. Loren Day (2015) 77 2. Kaki Armiger (2015) 32 3. Cloey Henchcliffe (2014) 31 4. Maddy Dolinar (2014) 29 5. Loren Day (2013) 27 6. Taelar Errington (2013) 25 7. Loren Day (2014) 23 Grace Boyce (2014) 23 9. Erica Hitch (2013) 22 Kaki Armiger (2013) 22 Erica Hitch (2014) 22

Draw Controls Per Game (Minium Five Games) Player DCPG 1. Loren Day (18 games) (2015) 4.28 2. Loren Day (9 games) (2014) 2.56 3. Kaki Armiger (15 games) (2015) 2.13 4. Loren Day (13 games) (2013) 2.08 5. Cloey Henchcliffe (16 games) (2014) 1.94 6. Taelar Errington (13 games) (2013) 1.92 7. Maddy Dolinar (16 games) (2014) 1.81 8. Erica Hitch (13 games) (2013) 1.69 Kaki Armiger (13 games) (2013) 1.69 10. Cloey Henchcliffe (12 games) (2013) 1.50

Caused Turnovers Player CT 1. Erin O’Hara (2015) 23 2. Cloey Henchcliffe (2013) 17 Kayla Reilly (2015) 17 April Reinhart (2015) 17 Maddy Dolinar (2014) 17 6. Erin O’Hara (2014) 15 Loren Day (2015) 15 8. Megan Reilly (2015) 14 9. Cloey Henchcliffe (2014) 13 Jillian Summers (2014) 13 Jillian Summers (2013) 13

Caused Turnovers Per Game (Minium Five Games) Player CTPG 1. Cloey Henchcliffe (12 games) (2013) 1.42 2. Erin O’Hara (17 games) (2015) 1.35 3. Maddy Dolinar (16 games) (2014) 1.06 4. April Reinhart (18 Games) (2015) 0.94 Kayla Reilly (18 games) (2015) 0.94 Erin O’Hara (17 games) (2015) 0.94 7. Lauren Kuklenski (13 games) (2013) 0.85 8. Loren Day (18 games) (2015) 0.82 9. Megan Reilly (17 games) (2015) 0.82 10. Jillian Summers (16 games) (2014) 0.81 Cloey Henchcliffe (16 games) (2014) 0.81

Free-Position Goals Player FPG 1. Loren Day (2015) 15 2. Cloey Henchcliffe (2014) 6 Erica Hitch (2013) 6 4. Erica Hitch (2015) 4 Cloey Henchcliffe (2013) 4 Carter Koontz (2015) 4 Kaki Armiger (2015) 4 Taelar Errington (2014) 4 Loren Day (2013) 4 10. Erica Hitch (2014) 3 Rebecca Sheinfeld (2014) 3 Sierra Fox (2013) 3 Kaki Armiger (2013) 3 Loren Day (2014) 3 Hayley Carroll (2015) 3

Minutes Played Player Min. 1. Merredith Bechler (2015) 1107 2. April Reinhart (2015) 1097 3. Erica Hitch (2015) 1083 4. Kayla Reilly (2015) 1077 5. Loren Day (2015) 1028 6. Erica Hitch (2014) 961 Jillian Summers (2014) 961 Cloey Henchcliffe (2014) 961 9. Erin O’Hara (2014) 901 Rebecca Sheinfeld (2014) 901 Maddy Dolinar (2014) 901 Rebecca Sheinfeld (2014) 901

Saves Player Saves 1. Merredith Bechler (2015) 153 2. Brittany Kincer (2014) 129 3. Brittany Kincer (2013) 110 4. Merredith Bechler (2014) 17

Saves Per Game Player SPG 1. Brittany Kincer (13 Games) (2013) 9.92 2. Merredith Bechler (18 Games) (2015) 8.50 3. Brittany Kincer (16 Games) (2014) 6.88 4. Merredith Bechler (8 Games) (2014) 2.12

Save Percentage Player SV Pct. 1. Brittany Kincer (2013) .443 2. Brittany Kincer (2014) .386 3. Merredith Bechler (2015) .374 4. Merredith Bechler (2014) .304

Goals Against Average Player GAA 1. Brittany Kincer (2013) 12.37 2. Brittany Kincer (2014) 13.37 3. Merredith Bechler (2014) 13.43 4. Merredith Bechler (2015) 14.18

Most Wins Player Wins 1. Brittany Kincer (2014) 7 2. Brittany Kincer (2013) 6 3. Merredith Bechler (2015) 5

Kaki Armiger

Brittany Kincer



April, 2011: Campbell announces the addition of women’s lacrosse as its 21st varsity pro-gram beginning play in the spring of 2013

Nov. 22, 2011: Phil Shuman announced as the first head coach in Campbell history.

June 1, 2012: Campbell announces its first recruiting class featuring 11 players.

Nov. 14, 2012: The Camels’ inaugural schedule is announced featuring 13 games.

Feb. 23, 2013: Campbell plays the first game in school history, defeating Kennesaw State 21-4 at Barker-Lane Stadium.

Feb. 25, 2013: Junior Cloey Henchcliffe and freshman Loren Day earn Campbell’s first Big South weekly honors with Henchcliffe earning Player of the Week accolades and Day picking up the Freshman of the Week nod.

Feb. 26, 2013: The Camels play their first Big South Conference game and suffers the first loss in school history falling to Longwood 24-12.

March 8, 2013: Campbell plays its first road game at Stetson and earns its first road win 17-7.

March 30, 2013: The Camels drop its first road game to Winthrop 15-10.

April 12, 2013: Campbell wins its first Big South game 16-13 over Presbyterian at Bark-er-Lane Stadium.

April 20, 2013: Campbell’s inaugural season ends with a 13-12 loss to Coastal Carolina in the first overtime game in school history.

April 25, 2013: Cloey Henchcliffe, Taelar Errington and Loren Day become the first Camels to earn All-Big South Honors. Henchcliffe was a first team honoree while Day was named to the All-Freshman team. Errington was CU’s All-Academic team representative.

Aug. 8, 2013: Campbell named the Big South Sportsmanship award winner becoming the first honorees in conference history.

Dec. 4, 2013: Dawn Easley named the second head coach in program history.

Feb. 14, 2014: Campbell opens its second season and falls to Navy 21-2, the biggest loss in school history.

April 28, 2014: Taelar Errington, Cloey Henchcliffe, Maddy Dolinar, Erin O’Hara and Brit-tany Kincer earn All-Big South honors. Errington, Henchcliffe and Dolinar were second team honorees while O’Hara was an honorable mention selection. Kincer was named to the All-Academic team.

April 30, 2014: Campbell plays in its first postseason contest falling to Longwood 18-7 in the Big South Championship Quarterfinal.

Jan. 7, 2015: Campbell opens a brand new sports performance center at Barker-Lane Stadium.

Feb. 20, 20015: The program’s third season opens with an 18-12 loss to Old Dominion.

March 3 2015: Campbell plays its first game on the west coast falling to Fresno State 13-11.

April 4, 2015: Loren Day sets a new single-season goal record (38) in the Camels’ 21-11 loss to Liberty.

April 27, 2015: Loren Day, Erica Hitch and Erin O’Hara earn All-Big South honors. Day becomes the second player in program history to earn first team honors. Hitch and O’Hara land on the second team and O’Hara was an All-Academic team selection.

Aug. 17, 2015: Campbell named an IWLCA Academic Honor Squad for the first time in program history.

Aug. 24, 2015: Erica Hitch and Hannah Lamb named to the 2015 IWLCA Academic Honor Roll, the first players in program history.


Team RecordsGameMost Goals Scored: 22 at Howard (3/16/13)Most Goals Scored (Big South opponent): 21 at Presbyterian (4/19/14) Most Goals Allowed: 24 vs. Longwood (2/26/63)Most Goals Allowed (Big South opponent): 24 vs. Longwood (2/26/63)Largest Victory Margin: 17 (21-4) vs. Kennesaw State (2/23/13)Largest Victory Margin (Big South Opponent): 13 (20-7) vs. Presbyterian (4/17/15)Largest Loss Margin: 19 (2-21) at Navy (2/14/14)Largest Loss Margin (Big South opponent): 18 (2-20) vs. High Point (4/15/13) Fastest Goal Scored: 0:13 by Rebecca Sheinfeld at Presbyterian (4/19/14)Consecutive Goals Scored: 13 vs. Kennesaw State (2/23/13)Consecutive Goals Surrendered: 17 at Navvy (2/14/14)Most Assists: 11 vs. St. Mary’s (4/16/14)Most Points: 31 vs. Kennesaw State (2/23/13), 31 at Presbyterian (4/19/14)Most Shots: 47 vs. St. Mary’s (4/16/14)Most Shots on Goal: 34 vs. Gardner-Webb (4/19/15)Most Draw Controls: 25 at Robert Morris (3/29/15)Most Ground Balls: 37 vs. Gardner-Webb (4/19/15)Most Caused Turnovers: 20 vs. Gardner-Webb (4/19/15)Most Turnovers: 23 at Navy (2/14/14)

SeasonMost Wins: 7 (2014)Highest Winning Percentage: .462, 6-7 (2013)Best Home Record: 4-2 (2014)Best Road Record: 4-3 (2013)Most Wins (Big South): 2 (2014, 15)Most Consecutive Wins: 4 (2013)Fewest Wins: 5 (2015)Most Losses: 13 (2015)Most Losses (Big South): 6 (2013)Most Consecutive Losses: 5 (2015)Fewest Losses: 7 (2013)Most Goals Scored: 228 (2015)Fewest Goals Scored: 144 (2013)Most Goals Allowed: 260 (2015)Fewest Goals Allowed: 162 (2013)Most Assists: 92 (2015)Most Points: 320 (2015)Most Shots: 522 (2015)Most Shots on Goal: 391 (2015)Most Draw Controls: 249 (2015)Most Ground Balls: 359 (2015)Most Caused Turnovers: 181 (2015)Most Turnovers: 248 (2014)

Individual RecordsGameMost Goals Scored: Loren Day - 7 (Twice); Erica Hitch - 7 at St. Francis (3/27/15)Most Goals Scored (Big South Game): Loren Day - 7 vs. Liberty (4/4/14)Most Assists: Annie Cook - 6 vs. Kennesaw State (3/1/15)Most Points: Loren Day - 10 Long Island (3/14/15); Erica Hitch - 10 at St. Francis (3/27/15)Most Shots: Erica Hitch - 16 at St. Francis (3/27/15)Most Draw Controls: Loren Day - 13 at Robert Morris (3/29/15)Most Ground Balls: 8 Annie Cook vs. Presbyterian (4/17/15); 8 Maddy Dolinar at Presbyterian (4/19/15)Most Caused Turnovers: 5 - Erin O’Hara (Twice); 5 - Cloey Henchcliffe at Long-wood (4/13/14)Most Saves: 20 (Merredith Bechler) vs. San Diego St. (3/6/15)

Team Timeline


Honors and AwardsCampbell University • Women’s Lacrosse 2016

All-Big South (First Team)Cloey Henchcliffe 2013Loren Day 2015

All-Big South (Second Team)Taeler Errington 2014Cloey Henchcliffe 2014Maddy Dolinar 2014Erica Hitch 2015Erin O’Hara 2015

All-Big South Freshman TeamLoren Day 2013

All-Big South Honorable MentionErin O’Hara 2014

Big South All-Academic TeamTaeler Errington 2013Brittney Kincer 2014Erin O’Hara 2015

Big South Player of the WeekCloey Henchcliffe 2/25/13 Brittany Kincer 3/18/13 (def.)Brittany Kincer 3/17/14 (def.)Loren Day 3/24/14Erica Hitch 4/22/14Loren Day 3/3/15Loren Day 3/16/15Loren Day- 4/21/15

Big South Freshman of the WeekLoren Day 2/25/13Loren Day 3/18/13Loren Day 4/17/13Maddy Dolinar 4/22/14Kayla Reilly 3/31/15

Big South Presidential Honor RollKaki Armiger 2013, ‘14, ‘15Taeler Errington 2013, ‘14Lauren Frick 2013, ‘14 Erica Hitch 2013, ‘14, ‘15Brittany Kincer 2013, ‘14Lauren Kuklenski 2013Hannah Lamb 2013, ‘14, ‘15Rebecca Sheinfeld 2013, ‘14, ‘15Jillian Summers 2013, ‘15Blake Autry 2014, ‘15Mackenzie Bailey 2014Merredith Bechler 2014Grace Boyce 2014, ‘15Hayley Carroll 2014, ‘15Maddy Dolinar 2014Sierra Fox 2014Hannah Griffith 2014Sarah Hoyek 2014Erin O’Hara 2014, ‘15April Reinhart 2014, ‘15Loren Day 2015MacKenzie Koeller 2015Carter Koontz 2015

IWLCA Academic Honor RollBrittany Kincer 2014Erica Hitch 2015Hannah Lamb 2015

Cloey Henchcliffe

Loren Day

Taelar Errington

Lauern Frick

Brittney Kincer

Hannah LambThe Camels were awarded the inaugural Big South Conference Sportsmanship award following the 2013 season


Support GroupsAthletic Training CU’s Athletic Training staff offers all Fighting Camel student-athletes the best available medical care for athletic injuries. They design and im-plement programs to prevent, manage and treat athletic injuries. They also supervise injury rehabilitation programs that are designed to return the athlete to athletic activity as quickly and safely as possible. The athletic training services program is directed by head athletic trainer Jackie Knight and assistant athletic trainer Diamond O’Donovan is responsible for the Campbell Lacrosse program.

In addition, the staff also provides hands on experience to a number of students majoring in ath-letic training. These students are enrolled in a chal-lenging academic major that not only requires that they make the grade in the classroom but also must excel in real-life situations. The education program is directed by Cath-erine Simonson. The Athletic Training staff also works closely team physicians, Dr. Bill Hage and Dr. Richard Slusher of Triangle Orthopedics in Raleigh and Dr. Michael Hart and Dr. Kristin Clarey of Cary Family Practice and Sports Medicine to provide quality phy-

sician services to student-athletes. They also have a team chiropractor in Dr. David Bradham of Bradham Chiropractic in Erwin. Other allied health care needs available within the athletic training services program include optometry, dentistry, and sports massage.

Strength and Conditioning The Campbell University women’s lacrosse strength and con-ditioning facilities are located at the state-of-the-art sports perfor-mancce center at Barker-Lane Stadium, which opened in January

2015. Although specific strength and condi-tioning programs are designed for each sport, the basic goal is the same – to help athletes in-crease their full potential in all areas of fitness: strength, speed, flexibility and stamina. Workouts are supervised by Andrew Carter, who is in his fourth year as head strength and conditioning coach and works directly with the women’s lacrosse team. To assist in the stu-dent-athlete’s routines, the improved facilities are stocked with a wide array of free weights,

stationary plate-loaded machines and a number of aerobic ma-chines. Members of each of CU’s 21 varsity teams meet on a weekly ba-sis, with some teams training and preparing for competition several times a week. Campbell’s strength and conditioning program has an ultimate goal of achieving the maximum potential, in order to better prepare student-athletes in competition.

Student-Athlete Support Program The Campbell Athletics Department is committed to academic excel-lence and to promoting student-athlete welfare through the broad-based Student-Athlete Support Program. Under the guidance of Malinda Ashcraft, Associate Athletics Director for Academic Services and Campbell’s Senior Women’s Administrator, programs are available that provide opportunities for student-athletes to grow academically, socially, spiritually, emotionally and physically. Director of student-athlete support Betsy Dunn-Williams focuses on the women’s lacrosse efforts.

The Student-Athlete Support Program was cre-ated to assist student-athletes with a number of issues ranging from the development of personal responsibil-ity and educational goals to addressing personal and social problems that are unique to the Division I stu-dent-athlete. Some of the services offered through the Stu-dent-Athlete Support Program are the Individual Study Plan program, tutorial sessions, study halls, one-on-one academic advising, Student-Athlete Advisory Commit-tee, NCAA Life Skills and other academic support ser-vices. The Academic Support Center is the focal point

of the program. The center is open seven days a week with flexible hours de-signed to accommodate the busy schedule of a student-athlete. The center has been designed to serve as an optimal learning environment, while providing the student-athlete with all the tools necessary to achieve academic success. The center is equipped with several computer work stations, individual study carrels, and areas for monitored group study and tutorial work. Tutorial sessions of different subject areas are provided several times a week for the student-athletes. The center also provides the student-athlete with a conve-nient place to study, either individually or in a group setting, where his or her progress can be supervised. The Student-Athlete Advisory Committee is comprised of members of the 21 varsity sport programs at Campbell who are nominated by their head coaches. The group was organized to facilitate communication and involve-ment between student-athletes and administrators and to better integrate athletes into the general student body. As a branch of the SAAC, the Camels CARE Team is comprised of stu-dent-advisory members, whose mission is to develop ways to increase uni-versity representation in community service activities. Proposed committee activities include: Special Olympics, “Adopt-a-Grandparent,” tutoring services for local grade schools, the Big Brother / Big Sister organization and a speakers’ bureau. To these young adults, athletics becomes more than an end in itself, but rather a means by which they may fully develop their character, and in the process, make a positive impact on the world around them.

Media RelationsThis media guide has been prepared in order to assist in your cover-age of Campbell women’s lacrosse during the 2016 season. All media requests should be made through assistant director of athletic com-munications Jonathan Davidson.

Press CredentialsPress credentials are limited to working mem-bers of the print and electronic media, as well as photographers and videographers. Photog-raphers are restricted to the sidelines. Interview PoliciesThe Campbell Media Services Department will attempt to arrange all reasonable requests for interviews with Campbell head coach Dawn Ea-sley and student-athletes. With respect to prac-tice, study and personal time, a few guidelines should be followed.

Player InterviewsAll interview requests with Campbell lacrosse players must be ar-ranged through the communications office. Players are generally available for interviews prior to and immediately following practice sessions. If a media member desires to set up a telephone interview, this can be arranged.Post Game InterviewsFollowing each home game, interviews with both team’s head coach-es and student-athlets can be conducted at the request of media members through the Camels’ director of communication. Locker rooms are closed to all individuals with the exception of authorized team or university personnel.Road InterviewsInterviews with Coach Easley or team members away from campus or contact outside of playing sites must be arranged through the com-munications department. Every attempt will be made to satisfy the interview request within reason. Head Coach InterviewsRequests for interviews with Camel Head Coach Dawn Easley should be made through assistant director of athletic communications Jon-athan Davidson at (910) 890-0513.Camel Broadcasts on the WebSelect Camel broadcasts of home games will be available through GoCamels.com during the 2016 season. Play-by-play and analysis throughout the season and the Big South Conference tournament will be provided. Under reciprocal agreements, the visiting team is allowed to originate radio broadcasts without charge. Official sta-tions must contact director of boradcasting and digital media Chris Hemeyer (910-893-1822) for full information concerning broadcasts.



Embarking on its 32nd year in 2015-16, the Big South Conference has matured into a competitive leader in college athletics, actively pursuing excellence on the field of play and in the classroom. The League’s growing presence as an NCAA Division I athletic conference is evident by notable accomplishments on the national stage, innova-tive marketing and media partnerships, increased television packag-es, and quality athletic competition while intentionally fostering the academic, personal, social, athletic and leadership development of each student-athlete. This has evolved into the Conference’s mission of “Developing Leaders Through Athletics.” The Big South Conference was formed on August 21, 1983, when Charleston Southern (then Baptist College) Athletic Director Howard Bagwell and Augusta President George Christenberry began recruit-ing members into the Big South, receiving initial commitments from Augusta, Charleston Southern, Campbell, Coastal Carolina and Win-throp. One month later, Dr. Edward M. Singleton was selected as the League’s first Commissioner and continued to solicit new members. His efforts led to the additions of Armstrong State, Radford and UNC Asheville, giving the Big South more than the required six members to constitute an official conference. The Big South’s first year of com-petition was in the Fall of 1984, and in September 1986, the Big South Conference was granted full-fledged NCAA Divi-sion I status. During its infancy and prior to securing au-tomatic bids to NCAA Championships, the Big South made early strides in earning at-large berths in several national post-season events, including volleyball, women’s bas-ketball and women’s golf. In 1989, George F. “Buddy” Sasser replaced the retiring Dr. Singleton as Commissioner, and in 1990, the League received its first automatic bid – receiving an automatic qualifier to the NCAA Baseball Champi-onship. Under Sasser’s seven years of leadership, the Conference im-plemented its public relations and compliance programs, and intro-duced its first-ever men’s basketball television package, featuring the Big South competing against some of the finest teams in the nation. In August 1996, Kyle B. Kallander replaced Sasser as the League’s third Commissioner, and in his 17 years at the helm of the Big South, Kallander has been instrumental in aggressively promoting the Con-ference to new heights. The Conference has enjoyed record levels in marketing revenue during his tenure, as he has brought television coverage to Big South women’s basketball, baseball, softball, men’s and women’s soccer, volleyball and women’s lacrosse for the first time in Conference history, as well as increased national television expo-sure to the League as a whole through aggressive and unique televi-sion packages. Under Kallander’s leadership, the Big South developed and initiat-ed its first long-range strategic plan, re-affirming the League’s vision as a distinctive athletic Conference committed to the quality of insti-tutional life through athletic competition. He also spearheaded the efforts to add football as a championship sport, which came to frui-tion in 2002, and oversaw the additions of men’s and women’s indoor track & field in 1997 and women’s lacrosse in 2013. At the same time, Kallander has solidified Conference membership, as an all-time high 12 member institutions comprise the 30-year old League. Recent ad-ditions include High Point, Gardner-Webb, Presbyterian College and Longwood, plus the return of charter member Campbell University. Kallander’s long range vision has also included technological ad-vancements, as the Conference introduced its first live video stream-ing event in 2005 and has since expanded its video offerings to more than 900 events annually through a partnership with the member institutions, as well as the creation of several online and social media platforms. Since 2000, the Big South Conference has experienced monu-mental growth and success in nearly every sport. During this time, the Conference has had an individual National Champion six times, has had more than 300 All-Americans, has reached the “Sweet 16” in men’s soccer, women’s basketball and baseball, has received national Top 25 rankings in football, men’s soccer, men’s basketball, women’s basketball, baseball, men’s outdoor track & field, and men’s golf, had

an individual selected to play in the NCAA Singles Championship seven times in addition to the first men’s tennis doubles at-large selection, had the first women’s golf program advance to the national finals, had the No. 1 ranked men’s golfer in the country, had the nation’s top scoring men’s basketball team five consecutive years as well as the national men’s bas-ketball scoring leader twice, has received two at-large playoff berths in the Football Championship Subdivision since 2006, has had six NFL Draft picks, and has had two institutions finish in the top 10 in the NCAA Men’s Golf Championships -- including the Conference’s highest-ever team fin-ish in an NCAA event (fifth in 2007). In 2006-07, the Big South was the only Conference nationwide to have an at-large participant in the football playoffs (Coastal Carolina), a team in the Second Round of the NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament (Winthrop) and a No. 1 seed in the NCAA Baseball Regionals (Coastal Carolina). In fact, Coastal Carolina’s baseball program has been a No. 1 seed four times -- including a national seed for the first time in 2010, while the Chan-ticleers’ FCS playoff berth in 2006 came in just the fifth-year of the Big South’s football existence. The 2009-10 season saw Liberty’s Sam Chelan-ga win two NCAA National Championships (cross country, 10,000-meter run); Coastal Carolina’s baseball team reach the Super Regionals for the second time in three years as well as being ranked No. 1 in the national

RPI and as high as No. 3 in the national polls; and three wom-en’s basketball teams reach the postseason for the first time in Conference history. In 2010-11, Chelanga won two more NCAA National Championships (cross country, outdoor 5,000-me-ter run), the Big South had its first automatic bid recipient in football (Coastal Carolina), UNC Asheville reached the Second Round of the NCAA Men’s Bas-

ketball Tournament, Coastal Carolina’s women’s golf team was the first in Conference history to advance to the NCAA Championship out of Region-al play, and a League-record 18 baseball players were drafted in the 2011 MLB First-Year Player Draft. In 2011-12, the Big South had a record five individuals selected for the NCAA Men’s Golf Regionals -- the most of any Division I conference, as well as a record 42 All-Americans. This past season, the Big South had 32 student-athletes earn All-Amer-ica distinction, while another 12 were named Academic All-Americans. The Conference also had two football playoff teams – and two playoff wins -- for the first time, had a women’s basketball team win a postseason game for the first time since 2005, had a League-record four men’s basket-ball teams selected for postseason play, had two men’s soccer teams reach the NCAA Tournament for the second consecutive season, and had two men’s and women’s golf programs selected for NCAA Regional play. Several former Big South student-athletes have also reached national prominence in recent years. Coastal Carolina’s Amber Campbell made the U.S. Olympic Team in 2008 and 2012, and was one of five former Big South athletes to compete in the 2008 Games; High Point’s Tamas Kovacs qual-ified for the 2012 London Games; VMI’s Reggie Williams reached the NBA with the Golden State Warriors in 2010, UNC Asheville’s Ty Wigginton was named an American League All-Star in 2010, and Coastal Carolina’s Dustin Johnson has won seven PGA Tour events since departing the Big South Conference in 2007. Three former Big South baseball players made their major league debuts in 2012, while Avery Warley became the third Big South women’s basketball player to play in the WNBA two years ago. The Conference’s tagline, “Developing Leaders Through Athletics” was unveiled in 2008-09 in conjunction with the Conference’s 25th Anniver-sary. The League also honored its heritage with the Top 25 “Best of the Best” moments in League history from 1983-2008, with Liberty Universi-ty’s 10-year women’s basketball championship run from 1996-2007 being crowned the No. 1 moment in the Big South’s first 25 years. The Confer-ence’s on-field accomplishments have been duplicated in the classroom. For the past four years, nearly 50 percent of Conference’s student-athletes were named to the Big South’s Presidential Honor Roll for maintaining a 3.0 grade-point average for the academic year, and the League has had more than 110 Academic All-Americans in its history. Furthermore, the Big South has recorded double figure totals in NCAA Public Recognition Awards for APR progress the last four years. As part of this year’s 30th anniversary celebration, the League will recognize All-Decade Teams for each sport spanning the Conference’s first three decades of existence.

Big South ConferenceCampbell University • Women’s Lacrosse 2016

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