2010 Boston College Softball Media Guide

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2010 SEASONQuick Facts ............................................................................................2Team Roster ..........................................................................................3This is BC Softball .................................................................................4Roster Breakdown .................................................................................52010 Season Outlook ........................................................................ 6-7ACC Softball Tradition ...........................................................................8

2010 COACHING STAFFHead Coach Jennifer Finley ...........................................................10-11Assistant Coaches ...............................................................................12Support Staff ........................................................................................13

2010 BC EAGLESThe Captains ................................................................................. 15-17Returners ....................................................................................... 18-26Newcomers ..........................................................................................27

CrEdITSThe 2010 Boston College Softball Media Guide is a production of the Boston College Media Relations Office and the Boston College Athletic Association, Chestnut Hill, Mass. 02467. All rights reserved.

Edited by Matthew Farhadi and the Media Relations Office

Designed by Ralph Loos, RL Sport Design, Hadley, Mass.

Photography by John Quackenbos, Ed Tunstall, Jet Commercial Photo, Lee Pellagrini (BC Office of Publications), Jim Abts, Boston Chamber of Commerce.

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2009 rEVIEWHeadlines and stories of 2009 .............................................................282009 Statistics .....................................................................................29

rECOrdS ANd TrAdITIONSIndividual Records ......................................................................... 31-33Team Single-Season Records ....................................................... 34-35Honor Roll and Academic Honors ................................................. 36-37

THE UNIVErSITYShea Field ...........................................................................................39Boston College ....................................................................................40AD Gene DeFilippo .............................................................................. 41City of Boston ................................................................................ 42-43ACC Opponent Quick Facts ................................................................44

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2010 quiCk faCtsBOSTON COLLEGELocation ....................................................................Chestnut Hill, Mass.Founded ...........................................................................................1863Enrollment .....................................................................................14,500President ....................................................... Rev. William P. Leahy, S.J.Nickname .......................................................................................EaglesColors ...........................................................................Maroon and GoldConference ........................................................................ Atlantic CoastHome Field ............................................................................. Shea Field Dimensions ................................................................L-195 C-210 R-195Capacity ...........................................................................................1,000Athletics Director .............................................................Gene DeFilippo Assoc. Athletic Director/Senior Women’s Administrator .Jody MooradianFaculty Athletics Representative ......................................Robert Taggart

TEAm INFOrmATIONHead Coach ...................... Jennifer Finley (Providence ’92)/17th seasonRecord at BC / Seasons ......................................381-336-1 /14 seasonsCareer Record .....................................................457-373-1 /16 seasonsFinley’s Office Phone ....................................................... (617) 552-3107Finley’s E-mail ................................................................ [email protected]. Head Coach .....Jill Karwoski (Lewis University ‘01)/Third seasonKarwoski’s Office Phone .................................................. (617) 552-3998Karwoski’s E-mail ........................................................Karwoski@bc.eduPitching Coach ................ Caryn Haskins (Connecticut ’02)/First season2009 Record ................................................................................... 18-332009 Conference Record (Finish) ....................................3-15 (Seventh)2009 Postseason ..................0-1 (Lost to Florida State 2-0 in first round)Letterwinners Returning/Lost .............................................................13/2Starters Returning/Lost ........................................................................8/2Newcomers .............................................................................................2

mEdIA rELATIONSAssoc. Athletic Director/Media Relations ......................... Chris CameronAsst. Athletic Directors/Media Relations .................................Dick Kelley................................................................................... Stephanie TunneraAssistant Director/Media Relations ........................................... Tim ClarkAssistant Director/Media Relations ......................................... Matt LynchSoftball Contact .............................................................Matthew FarhadiMedia Relations Assistants ............................................Matthew Farhadi.............................................................................................Mark NugentMatt’s Phone .................................................................... (617) 552-1188Media Relations Fax ........................................................ (617) 552-4903Matt’s E-mail ................................................................ [email protected] Web site ......................................................www.bceagles.comMailing Address ...................Conte Forum 321, Chestnut Hill, MA 02467

KEY rETUNING PLAYErS GP/GS Avg. AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB TB SLG%Amy Tunstall, Sr. C 49/48 .283 138 10 39 7 0 5 26 25 61 .442Dani Weir, Sr. 1B/C 49/49 .261 153 21 40 4 0 8 22 16 68 .444Rene Delagrammaticas, Jr. SS 51/51 .260 173 20 45 2 1 0 8 6 49 .283

ERA W-L App. GS CG SHO/CB S IP BB K B/Ave.Taylor Peyton, Sr. P/1B/3B 2.54 10-15 32 24 12 4/0 0 162.1 68 102 .257Allison Gage, Jr. P 3.23 7-13 31 20 10 1/0 0 134.1 41 70 .284

NEWCOmErS Class Position HighSchool/Hometown Maria Pandolfo Fr. OF Reading, Mass./Reading Memorial Nicole D’Argento Fr. P/IF Ashland, Mass./Ashland

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2010 bostoN CollEgE softball rostErNo. Name Cl. Pos. B/T Ht. Hometown/HighSchool 1 Morgan Kidd SO P R/R 5-7 Peachtree City, Ga./McIntosh2 Blair Destito SR 1B/2B R/R 5-7 Hamden, Conn./Sacred Heart Acad.5 Brittany Wilkins SO 3B/C R/R 5-7 Suffolk, Va./Nansemond Suffolk Acad.6 Renee Ramos SR 2B R/L 5-8 Chino, Calif./Don Lugo7 Ali Lynette-Krech SO OF R/R 5-8 Toronto, Ontario/Woburn Collegiate Inst.9 Allie Thunstrom SR OF R/R 5-5 Maplewood, Minn./North10 Lisa Omoto SR OF L/R 5-3 Torrance, Calif./Torrance11 Allison Gage JR P R/R 5-9 LaGrange, Ill./Lyons Township12 Carolyn Jones JR OF R/R 5-5 Centreville, Va./Westfield13 Nicole D’Argento FR P/IF R/R 5-7 Ashland, Mass./Ashland15 Danielle Pandolfo SR OF R/R 5-8 Reading, Mass./Reading18 Lizzy Ploen SO OF R/R 5-7 Naperville, Ill./Naperville Central19 Maria Pandolfo FR OF R/R 5-8 Reading, Mass./Reading Memorial21 Rene Delagrammaticas JR SS L/R 5-8 Vista, Calif./Santa Fe Christian22 Gemma Ypparila JR 1B R/R 5-7 Thousand Oaks, Calif./La Reina23 Alison Kooistra JR OF/2B R/R 5-6 Santa Ana, Calif./Rosary24 Dani Weir SR 3B R/R 5-8 Redmond, Wash./Woodinville27 Taylor Peyton SR P/1B/3B R/R 5-9 Fullerton, Calif./Rosary44 Amy Tunstall SR C R/R 5-9 Yorba Linda, Calif./Esperanza

COACHING STAFF:Head Coach: Jennifer Finley (Providence ’92) 15th SeasonAssociate Head Coach: Jill Karwoski (Lewis University ’01) Third SeasonPitching Coach: Caryn Haskins (Connecticut ’02) First Season

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“My best BC softball memory was when we played Maryland last year. The game was scoreless until the top of the 11th inning when Blair Destito hit a two-run homerun, and we won the game 2-1. It was a great game to play in, and the team really came together to get the win.” - Taylor Peyton ‘10

“My best BC softball memory happened last season when my parents flew over to Boston to watch us play for the first time that year against NC State. I hit the walk-off homerun in the 9th inning over the left field fence right where my mom was standing. It was the first homerun she’s seen me hit in my BC career. It was awesome to watch her and my dad hold it up and cheer as I ran the bases.” - Dani Weir ‘10

“My best BC softball memory was my freshman year, our first year in the ACC, beating NC State in the first round of the tournament. No one expected us to beat the number one seed but we fought hard, and came out with the win. After the game I remember coach telling us that was the first ACC tournament win for Boston College, and that in itself was a great accomplishment for us.” - Danielle Pandolfo ‘10

“My best BC softball memory is beating NC State at the ACC Championship tournament my freshman year. They were the defending champs and we were definitely the underdogs, but we were able to beat them and knock them out of the tournament. That win was truly a team effort, and I will never forget the rush that I felt after that game.” - Amy Tunstall ‘10

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PLAYEr BrEAKdOWNLETTERWINNERSRETuRNING(13)Irene DelagrammaticasBlair DestitoAllison GageCarolyn Jones Morgan KiddAlison Kooistra Lisa OmotoTaylor PeytonAllie ThunstromAmy TunstallDani Weir Brittany WilkinsGemma Ypparila

LETTERWINNERSLOST(2)Angela PandolfoKatrina Vasquez

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SENIORS(8)Blair DestitoLisa OmotoDanielle PandolfoTaylor PeytonRenee RamosAllie ThunstromAmy TunstallDani Weir

JuNIORS(5)Rene DelagrammaticasAllison GageCarolyn JonesAlison KooistraGemma Ypparila

SOPHOmORES(4)Morgan KiddAli Lynette-KrechLizzy PloenBrittany Wilkins

FRESHmAN(2)Nicole D’ArgentoMaria Pandolfo

CALIFORNIAIrene Delagrammaticas (Vista)Alison Kooistra (Santa Ana)Lisa Omoto (Torrance)Taylor Peyton (Fullerton)Renee Ramos (Chino)Amy Tunstall (Yorba Linda)Gemma Ypparila (Thousand Oaks)

CONNECTICuTBlair Destito (Hamden)

GEORGIAMorgan Kidd (Peachtree City)

ILLINOISAllison Gage (LaGrange)Lizzy Ploen (Naperville)

mASSACHuSETTSNicole D’Argento (Ashland)Danielle Pandolfo (Reading)Maria Pandolfo (Reading)

VIRGINIACarolyn Jones (Centreville)Brittany Wilkins (Suffolk)

WASHINGTONDani Weir (Kirkland)

CANADAAli Lynette-Krech (Toronto)

mINNESOTAAllie Thunstrom (Maplewood)

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The 2010 Boston College softball team will take the field this season as one of the most talented and experienced teams the Heights has seen in quite some time. The team will be led by head coach Jen Finley who is entering her 15th year as head coach of the Eagles. Finley returns almost all of her players from last season’s team which includes the return of seven starters on offense, and two starting pitchers from last year.

The Eagles will also get an extra boost with the return of 2008 ALL-ACC second baseman Renee Ramos who missed all of last season due to injury. “We are really excited to have her back on the field with us this year,” Finley said. “She is a potential All-American, and she gives us great leadership on and off the field.”

Boston College is loaded with upperclassmen this year as the team will feature eight seniors and five juniors so coach Finley has set some high goals for the team this season.

“One of our goals this season is to be one of the top teams in the Northeast,” Finley said. “We’re also looking to be one of the top four teams in the highly competitive ACC this year as well.” Last season, the top three teams in the ACC made the NCAA Tournament. “Our main goal this season without a doubt is to get back to the NCAA Tournament, and with this group of girls I think are chances of accomplishing that are very good.” “We haven’t been there in a few years, and that’s what the team has been working hard for this fall and all offseason,” Finley said.

“I think the team played well this fall, but at the same time we used this fall season to test a lot of different things out,” Finley said “We didn’t play as many games as we normally do, but the competition between each other was really great and that will help us this spring.” “A player that really stood out in my mind this fall was Dani Weir.” “She played very solid offensively and defensively throughout the fall, and I look forward to that carrying over into the spring,” Finley said.

The team elected seniors Danielle Pandolfo, Renee Ramos and Amy Tunstall as captains for this season. Under their guidance, the Eagles have been productive in the preseason and head into the spring with a lot of momentum.

Now, the task for the Eagles is to meet, and exceed, all expectations this season as coach Finley has set the bar at an all-time high as the Eagles will look to return to the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 2003.

PITCHINGThe pitching staff will continue to be the strength of the Eagles this season with the return of two starters from last year, and the addition of a talented newcomer Nicole D’Argento.

Senior Taylor Peyton and junior Allison Gage will shoulder most of the load once again this season. This pair of talented right-handers is no stranger to a demanding schedule as they combined for 87 appearances in 2008, the most of any pitching duo in BC history, and 63 appearances last season.

Senior Taylor Peyton begins her fourth campaign for the Eagles after finishing last season with a team-high 10 wins to go along with a career-best 2.54 ERA and 102 strikeouts in 32 appearances. Peyton improved in nearly every pitching category last season compared to her sophomore season, and coach Finley looks forward to a solid senior year for Peyton.

“Last year, she was definitely our go-to pitcher,” Finley said of Peyton. “She’s a great leader, and when her energy is up the team feeds off her so she is an excellent asset to our staff.”

Junior Allison Gage returns for her third season to compete with Peyton to be the team ace this year. Gage has been a wins machine so far in her BC career as she has already accumulated 26 wins in only two seasons. Gage finished last year with a 7-13 record and a 3.23 ERA in 31 appearances. Even though her sophomore season was a little bit of a let down compared to her record breaking freshman campaign coach Finley knows what Gage is capable of.

“Allison had a great freshman season and a pretty good sophomore season as well,” Finley said. “She has an unlimited amount of potential, and I believe that she can be one of the best pitchers in the ACC this year.”

The third pitcher from last season sophomore Morgan Kidd who finished with a 4.40 ERA, two saves and 69 strikeouts last year will be redshirted this season.

The two veterans will be complimented by freshman Nicole D’Argento, who enters her rookie season after a standout career at Ashland High School in Ashland, Mass. In her scholastic career, D’Argento had a career record of 62-0, and was named the Massachusetts Softball Gatorade Player of the Year in 2008 and 2009.

“We brought in Nicole, who is a little different from the other two,” Finley said. “She brings a little more fire to the mound, and she has no fear out there which is amazing especially for a freshman.”

“All three of these pitchers are different from each other yet they all posses superior talent so they will all get their innings,” Finley said. “It is not clear who are number one starter will be this season, but in a way we are lucky to have this as a problem because all of them have number one type stuff.”

In addition Peyton and D’Argento will play in the field, and hit, when they aren’t pitching. Peyton will play first base or outfield, and D’Argento can play either middle infield position as well. “This rotation is one of the best groups we’ve had in some time, and their success will be that of the team as well,” said Finley.

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INFIELdBoston College will have all four starters back on the infield this season from 2009, including second baseman Renee Ramos. The infielders also provided the bulk of the offense last season for the Eagles as they accounted for 24 of the 33 homeruns Boston College hit in 2009.

Senior Dani Weir will be starting her fourth consecutive year in the infield moving from first base to third base this season. Weir led the team in homeruns and total bases last season with eight and 68, respectively. “Dani has a great glove, and will bring a lot of leadership to the infield,” Finley said. “She is also a great hitter with power who can use all parts of the field.”

Weir will be backed up by sophomore Brittany Wilkins and Peyton.

Wilkins had a standout freshman campaign as she led the team in doubles with nine, and also led the team in walks with 31. The 31 walks by Wilkins last season was a new Boston College record for the most base on balls by one player in a single season. “Brittany has an outstanding feel for the game,” Finley said. “She has great plate discipline, and can play multiple positions for us.”

Junior Rene Delagrammaticas will return as the starting shortstop this season which will allow her to continue her impressive 113 consecutive-games started streak for the Eagles. Delagrammaticas led the team in hits last season with 45, and she also led the Eagles in stolen bases with 10. “She held the position last year and she should keep that position this year,” Finley said. “Rene has great range and good speed so she makes a lot of big plays for us out there.”

Delagrammaticas will be backed up by D’Argento.

Senior Renee Ramos will return from injury to take back her starting second baseman position that she held in 2008. In 2008 she was named to the All-ACC Team for good reason as she led the team batting .341 with 10 homeruns and 45 RBI’s. “It will be good to have Renee back on the field this year,” Finley said. “We missed her bat and her leadership last season.”

Ramos will be backed up by senior Blair Destito.

Destito started at second base last season filling in for Ramos, and hit .240 with five homeruns. “Blair has an excellent glove, and can give us some pop in the lineup as well,” Finley said.”

The first base position is the one infield position that will see multiple people getting starts there. The players that coach Finley is leaning towards to fill that role is Destito, Peyton, junior Gemma Ypparila and Wilkins. “All three of these players are hard workers, and are more than capable to fill this position, Finley said.”

Senior Amy Tunstall and Wilkins will split the work behind the plate this season for the Eagles. Tunstall led the team in batting average last season at .283, and was also solid in the field as she only made one error all season. “Amy brings great leadership and stability back there for us, and I expect her to have another solid season,” Finley said.

OUTFIELdThe starting outfield for Boston College this season will feature a mixture of eight different players that could see time at all three positions.

The one position that is solidified for the Eagles, according to coach Finley, is centerfield. Junior Alison Kooistra will see most of the playing time at that position this season. Kooistra batted .241 with 33 hits and scored 17 runs last season.

“Alison has good speed, and a great glove, so she will make a lot of plays out there for us this season,” Finley said.

She will be backed up by Allie Thunstrom and Lizzy Ploen. Thunstrom is also a star hockey player for BC, while Ploen earned All-City and All-Conference honors during her high school career.

The left field position will be a battle between two seniors and a sophomore Danielle Pandolfo, Lisa Omoto and Ali Lynette-Krech. Pandolfo, who returns from a knee injury last season, looks to have a leg up on the starting job as of right now. Lynette-Krech, who competed on the Canadian National Softball Team, and Omoto will see their fair share of time in the outfield for the Eagles as well.

In right field the time will be split between junior Carolyn Jones and freshman Maria Pandolfo.

SCHEdULEThe team will compete in 55 contests this season, and this year’s slate of games promises to be every bit as challenging as last year’s. The team kicks off the season with four tournaments in February and March. Three of the tournaments will be held in Florida, while the fourth will be played in Texas.

With a schedule that includes six teams that made the NCAA Tournament last season, and a full conference slate in their fifth season in the ACC, the Eagles have a tough road in front of them if they want to achieve their ultimate goal of getting back to the NCAA’s.

The first game of the 2010 season will be played on February 19 against Centenary College in Corpus Christi, TX. The Eagles 2010 home opener is on March 24 against Central Connecticut State University.

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Consistency. It is the mark of true excellence in any endeavor.

However, in today’s intercollegiate athletics, competition has become so balanced and so competitive that it is virtually impossible to maintain a high level of consistency.

Yet the Atlantic Coast Conference has defied the odds. Now in its 57th year of competition, the ACC has long enjoyed the reputation as one of the strongest and most competitive intercollegiate conferences in the nation. And that is not mere conjecture, the numbers support it.

Since the league’s inception in 1953, ACC schools have captured 116 national championships, including 64 in women’s competition and 52 in men’s. In addition, NCAA individual titles have gone to ACC student-athletes 160 times in men’s competition and 91 times in women’s action. Since softball became a league-sponsored sport in 1992, ACC teams have produced 51 National Fastpitch Coaches Association All-Americans, including three during the 2009 season in Florida State’s Sarah Hamilton, North Carolina’s Danielle Spaulding, and Virginia Tech’s Jenna Rhodes. Two All-Americans—Jessica van der Linden of Florida State and Angela Tincher of Virginia Tech—were named national player of the year in 2004 and 2008, respectively. Both van der Linden and Tincher were named USA Softball National Player of the Year and were recipients of the Honda Award, presented by The Collegiate Women’s Sports Awards.

On the national stage, current ACC teams have appeared in 48 NCAA championships, including 33 since 2000, and eight College World Series. In 2009, Florida State, Georgia Tech, and North Carolina earned berths in the NCAA Softball Championship, with the Yellow Jackets advancing to the super regionals before being defeated by eventual NCAA champion Washington. Additionally, four ACC teams have made appearances in the NCAA championship four times over the course of the last five seasons. Florida State has appeared in seven College World Series, including four as a member of the ACC and its last appearance in 2004, while Virginia Tech made its lone CWS appearance in 2008.

The Seminoles have established their program as one of the premier in the nation with NCAA championship appearances in 22 of the last 24 seasons, and a share of 10 ACC championships. Florida State won the first two ACC

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titles in 1992 and 1993, and claimed eight league crowns from 1992-2000, including six straight from 1995-2000. Georgia Tech (2002, 05, 09) and Virginia Tech (2007-08) have each won multiple titles.

Academically, the ACC has found comparable success to the achievements it has made in the athletic arena. In 2009, Florida State’s Carlyn Wynn, Georgia Tech’s Whitney Haller, and Virginia Tech’s Jenna Rhodes were tabbed College Sports Information Directors of America/ESPN The Magazine Academic All-America. The trio joined an extensive list of Academic All-Americans, in addition to the more than 20 named as NFCA All-American Scholar-Athletes.

2008-09 IN rEVIEW The 2008-09 academic year saw league teams capture five national team titles and 16 individual NCAA crowns. In all, the ACC has won 48 national team titles over the last 13 years and has won two or more NCAA titles in 27 of the past 29 years. A total of 130 ACC teams placed in NCAA postseason competition in 2008-09. League teams compiled a 139-84-1 (.637) mark in NCAA championship competition. In addition, the ACC had 198 student-athletes earn first team All-America honors this past year. Overall, the league had 266 first-, second-, or third-team All-Americans and the ACC produced nine national Players of the Year and five national Coach of the Year honorees. A total of 88 teams finished their respective seasons ranked in the Top 25 poll, including 33 teams ranked in the Top 10 and six teams that held the nation’s top spot.

2008-09 NCAA CHAmPIONSHIPS Field Hockey Maryland Women’s Soccer North Carolina Men’s Soccer Maryland Men’s Basketball North Carolina Women’s Tennis Duke

2009-10 NCAA CHAmPIONSHIPS Field Hockey North Carolina Men’s Soccer Virginia Women’s Soccer North Carolina

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Jen FinleyHEADCOACH

FifteenthSeason

Jennifer Finley is entering her 15th season as the head softball coach at Boston College. Since coming to the Heights, Finley has developed the BC program into a nationally competitive team. In her tenure, she has become one of the most accomplished coaches in the nation. While at Boston College she has led the Eagles to two Big East Tournament Championships, one regular season Big East Co-Championship and three NCAA Tournament appearances, including the first-ever at-large bid in program history. Heading up the 2003 Big East Coaching Staff of the Year, she led the Eagles to a 316-241-1 overall record in ten years as a member of the Big East Conference. In her 16 years as a head coach, Finley has amassed a career record of 457-373-1, averaging 29 wins per season.

Last year, the Eagles battled through a number of injuries throughout the season to finish 18-33 overall, with a 3-15 ACC record. In 2008, playing a 63-game season, the longest in the history of the program, the Eagles recorded a 32-31 overall record, with a 7-14 record in the ACC. Team and individual records were shattered as the Eagles navigated a challenging schedule which included nine teams that would eventually earn bids into the 2008 NCAA Tournament. Finley led the Eagles to a sixth place finish in the conference, including a win over Maryland in the ACC Tournament. The Eagles improved their win total by 17 games from the previous season.

In 2007, Finley’s Eagles posted an overall record of 15-31. They took a 4-16 conference record into the ACC Tournament. The Eagles came in as the seventh-seed squaring off against the defending league champions from North Carolina State. Finley’s team played their game of the year, stunning the Wolfpack 2-0 to become the talk of the tournament. The win marked a historic first ACC Tournament victory for Boston College and signified yet another step forward for Finley’s program. In 2006, the Eagles went 22-26 overall with a 6-15 ACC record in their first trip through the competitive conference.

In 2005, Finley’s Eagles posted a 20-25 mark in their final Big East season.

In 2004, BC posted a 33-25 overall record. In addition, the squad posted an 11-9 Big East mark, finishing fourth in the conference.

In 2003, the Eagles put forth one of the most successful seasons in recent program history. With a 14-5 Big East mark, BC captured a share of the regular season championship. After being eliminated from the conference tournament, the team made the most of the post season as it secured the program’s first-ever at-large NCAA Tournament bid. As the six seed in the Tucson regional, BC went 2-2 before bowing out. In addition to her team’s success, Finley enjoyed some of her own as she collected her career 300th victory on April 13, 2003 with a 9-0 blanking of Virginia Tech. In 2002, the Eagles posted a 26-26 overall mark and an 11-9 conference record. The team produced three All-Conference second team selections and one player -- Cara Blumfield -- became the school’s first All-American and was ranked among the nation’s top 10 batters all season with her .445 mark.

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Finley led the 2001 Eagles to a 31-24 record and the third-highest win total in school history. BC placed Jen Asbury on the All-Big East first team and both Tekae Malandris and Jacqui Goodchild on the league’s all-rookie squad. Malandris earned the school’s second-lowest earned run average ever (1.32) and struck out 166 batters. Finley led the Eagles to a 20-25 season in 2000, good for a third-place tie in the Big East after surviving the season without several of the team’s top players lost to injury. The Eagles earned the fourth seed in the Big East Tournament, which they hosted for the fourth time. Boston College placed two players on the All-Big East First Team. Ryan earned Big East Rookie of the Year honors as well, breaking the conference’s single-season strikeout record by fanning 106 batters in 15 league games.

In 1999, Finley picked up her 200th career coaching victory in a doubleheader sweep of Fairfield on April 25. The Eagles, who went 27-20 and finished third in the Big East, had two players named to the Louisville Slugger Northeast All-Region First Team. Mary Dietz earned All-Big East first team honors for the third straight year.

In 1998, Finley’s club wrapped up its second consecutive Big East Tournament championship and its second NCAA Tournament appearance. Five Boston College players earned All-Big East Conference honors, and Jennifer Perrotta was named Big East Rookie of the Year. For her efforts, Finley earned Big East Coach of the Year honors. The Eagles broke the school record for wins in a season (38), and won the Big East North Division title for the first time in school history. Finley registered her 100th victory at Boston College on May 2, 1998 when the Eagles defeated Rutgers, 1-0, in the first game of the Big East Tournament.

In 1997, Boston College won its first Big East title and advanced to the NCAA Tournament for the first time in school history. Four players earned All-Big East honors, and Dietz was named Big East Rookie of the Year. Three players were named to the GTE Academic All-America District I team.

In her first season with the Eagles, Finley led Boston College to a 28-21 overall record and three players earned All-Big East honors. Finley registered her 100th career victory on April 24, 1996 when Boston College defeated Providence 6-0.

Prior to her arrival at Boston College, Finley served as the head coach at Providence College for two seasons. In two years at her alma mater, she led the Lady Friars to two ECAC Championships and one Big East tournament championship. As the nation’s youngest head coach, Finley guided Providence to a school-record 38 wins and its first-ever NCAA Tournament appearance in 1994. The Lady Friars also captured the Big East Tournament title and the ECAC Tournament championship in her first season at the helm. Providence registered a 38-17 record the following season and a second consecutive ECAC Tournament championship. The Lady Friars were also Big East tournament finalists in 1995. Finley also enjoyed an impressive playing career at Providence. The two-sport standout earned Northeast Region All-America honors as a member of both the softball and field hockey teams. As a senior at Providence, she led the Lady Friars to 35 wins as a first baseman. Finley was named to the Northeast Region All-American first team after registering a .363 batting average, .436 slugging percentage, and a school-record 65 hits as a senior. At first base, Finley recorded a .991 fielding percentage, committing just five errors all season while serving as team captain. As a two-year starter on the Providence field hockey team, she led the Lady Friars to the 1991 Big East title. Finley led the team with 12 goals and one assist and earned Northeast Region All-America second team accolades. Finley earned a bachelor’s degree in 1992 from Providence College and a master’s degree in administrative studies at Boston College in 2002.

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THE FINLEY FILE

EDuCATIONCollege: Bachelor’s – Providence College (1992) Master’s – Boston College (2002)

COACHINGExPERIENCE

1996-present HeadCoach,BostonCollege

Year Record PostseasonAchievements1996 28-211997 36-13 Big East Tournament Champions NCAA Tournament1998 38-14-1 Big East Tournament Champions NCAA Tournament Big East Coach of the Year1999 27-20 Big East Tournament Appearance2000 20-25 Big East Tournament Appearance2001 31-24 2002 26-262003 35-22 Big East Regular Season Co-Champions NCAA Tournament2004 33-252005 20-25 2006 22-26 ACC Tournament2007 15-31 ACC Tournament 2008 32-31 ACC Tournament 2009 18-33 ACC Tournament

14 seasons: 381-336-1 (.531)

1994-95 HeadCoach,ProvidenceCollege

Year Record PostseasonAchievements1994 38-20 Big East Tournament Champions NCAA Tournament ECAC Champions1995 38-17 Big East Tournament Finalists ECAC ChampionsTwoseasons:76-37(.673)

CareerRecord:457-373-1(.563)–16seasons

PLAYINGExPERIENCEProvidence College (1989-92)Softball - Northeast Region All-America First-TeamField Hockey - Northeast Regional All-America Second Team

mILESTONECAREERVICTORIESWin #100 – April 24, 1996 –Boston College 6, Providence 0Win #150 – March 26, 1998 – Boston College 1, Holy Cross 0Win #200 – April 25, 1999 – Boston College 4, Fairfield 0Win #250 – April 24, 2001 – Boston College 8, Holy Cross 0Win #300 – April 13, 2003 – Boston College 9, Virginia Tech 0Win #350 – May 8, 2004 – Boston College 3, Pittsburgh 0Win #400 – April 10, 2007 – Boston College 5, Rhode Island 1Win #450 – April 1, 2009 – Boston College 9, Holy Cross 3

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Caryn HaskinsPITCHINGCOACH

FirstSeason

Caryn Haskins begins her first season as the pitching coach at Boston College

Before joining the coaching staff at BC she was an assistant coach at Providence College for five seasons.

A 2002 graduate of the University of Connecticut, Haskins pitched four years for the Huskies (1999-02). In addition, she played for UConn’s eighth NCAA Tournament participating team and the 2001 Big East championship team.

She ranked second all time in appearances and had the most appearances of any freshman pitcher in UConn history. As a freshman, Haskins led the Big East in saves with four. A three time Big East Academic All-Star, she also was a NFCA All-American Scholar Athlete in 2002. Haskins graduated in 2002 with a 3.8 GPA and a bachelor’s degree in Communication Disorders.

Following graduation, she worked for the Senior Women’s Athletic Administrator at UConn and then was the pitching coach at Tufts University during the 2003-04 season.

In 2005, she received her master’s degree in Education and School Counseling from Cambridge College and is currently a guidance counselor at Concord-Carlisle High School in Concord, Mass. She is also an instructor at camps and clinics in the area, including Boston College, Babson College, Tufts and Dan Duquette’s Sports Academy.

Haskins currently resides in Waltham, Mass.

Jill karwoskiASSOCIATEHEADCOACH

ThirdSeason

Karwoski enters her third season as a member of the Boston College softball program. In 2008, Karwoski was promoted from Assistant Coach to Associate Head Coach. Hired in September 2007, Karwoski spent the previous six seasons as a coach for the Morehead State softball team.

After spending two seasons as an assistant coach in 2002 and 2003, Karwoski was promoted to head coach of the Morgan State program in 2004. As head coach, Karwoski led the school to its best overall record since 1999. Her teams also compiled a school record for most strikeouts (278), set a school record of highest fielding percentage (.961) and tied the single-season mark of most wins.

Karwoski also enjoyed a decorated playing career at Lewis University, a Division II program. In her senior year, she helped lead the Flyers to a second-place finish in the National tournament, earning NCAA regional all-tournament team as a first baseman. She also received Golden Glove awards in 2000 and 2001. In her career as a player, she compiled a .319 batting average with 41 doubles, 19 homeruns, scored 96 runs in 649 at bats.

A native of Cary, Ill., Karwoski is a 2006 graduate of the NCAA Women Coaches Academy in Indianapolis, Ind. and is a member of the NFCA. She currently resides in South Boston.

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katie CarpenterRESIDENTATHLETICTRAINER

SecondSeason

This is Katie Carpenter’s second year at Boston College and her second season with the softball program.

At Boston College Carpenter is the primary athletic trainer for both the field hockey team in the fall and BC softball team in the spring. She is responsible for on field medical issues as well as the rehab programs for injured athletes

A native of Rutland, Vt. and graduate of the University of New Hampshire with a bachelor’s degree in Athletic Training. Carpenter has previously worked with women’s lacrosse, men’s and women’s rugby and field hockey while attending UNH.

She currently resides in Brighton.

russ DerosaDIRECTOR

STRENGTH&CONDITIONING,OLYmPICSPORTS

EighthSeason

Russ DeRosa is in his eighth season as a member of the Boston College strength and conditioning staff; he is in his second year as Director of Strength & Conditioning for Olympic Sports. He joined the Eagles after spending the previous seven years at Yale University, the last five as Associate Director of Sports Conditioning.

In addition to his Yale experiences, DeRosa has worked with the New Haven entry in the American Hockey League (1998-99) and with Boston University (1995-96).

DeRosa received his bachelor’s degree in health & fitness from Springfield College in 1995. He later earned a master’s degree in exercise science from Southern Connecticut State University in 2001.

DeRosa is a member of the National Strength & Conditioning Association and a Certified Club Coach through USA Weightlifting.

JoDy MooraDianSENIORASSOCIATE

ATHLETICSDIRECTORSENIORWOmEN’SADmINISTRATOR

Jody Mooradian was promoted to the position of Senior Associate Athletics Director/Senior Women’s Administrator in June 2006. In her position, she administers the sports of women’s basketball, field hockey, volleyball, cross country, track and field, lacrosse, softball, and rowing. She also serves as Life Skills coordinator as well as having many support areas report to her.

She serves on the ACC Women’s Basketball Committee, Field Hockey Committee and Volleyball Committee. She is a former chair of the NCAA Women’s Rowing Committee and has served on the NCAA Women’s Volleyball Committee.

Prior to her current post at BC, Mooradian served as part of the Northeastern University athletic department for six years. During her tenure at Northeastern, Mooradian served as Assistant Director of Athletics for Compliance, Associate Director of Athletics, Interim Director of Athletics and Senior Associate Director of Athletics/Senior Woman Administrator.

Mooradian also served as the Director of Athletics at Edinboro University of Pennsylvania from 1993 until 1997 and was a Compliance Assistant at UCLA in early 1993.

Prior to her career in athletics, Mooradian was an attorney for a private law firm and for the Cigna Insurance Company from 1987 until 1993. In addition, she was a District 4 New Hampshire State Representative from 1980-82.

She is a member of the Board of Directors, Collegiate Women’s Sports Awards and the Executive Committee of NACDA (National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics).

Mooradian earned a bachelor’s degree in Political Science from the University of New Hampshire (’82) and a Juris Doctorate from the Delaware Law School of Widener University (’86).

otHer support staFF

EqUIPmENT mANAGErKelly Kenny

OPErATIONSJoe Shirley, Assistant Athletics Director/FacilitiesMatt Conway, Assistant Athletics Director/OperationsKirsten Britton, Event AdministratorKen Turbush, Camps, Clinics and Facilities AdministratorCiaran Cullen, Operations Intern

LEArNING rESOUrCESFerna L. Phillips, Ph.D., Director Dard Miller, Ph.D., Associate DirectorMariette Landry, Learning Specialist & Academic CounselorLee Metzger, Academic CounselorClare Turkington, Academic CounselorLee LeBlanc, Administrative Secretary

COmPLIANCECarly Pariseau, Assoc. Athletic Director of ComplianceAaron Aker, Assistant Athletic Director/Compliance & EligibilityYadira Reyes, Compliance Assistant

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#15Danielle panDolFo

5-8SeniorR/Rutility

Reading,mass.ReadingHS

2009 SEASONMissed most of the season with a knee injury

2008 SEASONMissed most of the season with a knee injury

2007 SEASONPlayed in 33 games, starting 28 … Hit .069 with 2 base hits and 2 runs scored … Made only one error in 41 chances, earning a fielding percentage of .976 … Went 2-3 against Hawaii on March 8th.

2006 SEASONStarted eight games and appeared in 25…had three hits, including one home run, drove in two runs and scored five times…recorded five putouts…went 2-for-3 in 3-2 loss to Florida Atlantic…hit first career home run in 3-1 win over Holy Cross.

BEFOrE BCFour-year varsity starter…three-time Middlesex League All-Star…captained the 2005 Middlesex League champions…honored as the Daily Times Chronicle Player of the Year…was named the 2005 Middlesex League MVP…earned Boston Globe All-Scholastic and Div. I Player of the Year honors…Boston Herald All-Scholastic selection…member of the National Honor Society…also competed in field hockey for four years, where Pandolfo was a three-time Middlesex League All-Star and earned Boston Globe All-Scholastic and Boston Herald All-Scholastic honors.

PErSONALBorn July 15, 1987…is the third of John and Mary Pandolfo’s four children…has three sisters, Nikki, Angela, and Maria…comes from an extremely athletic family as cousin Jay Pandolfo (New Jersey Devils) plays professional hockey…Uncles Steve Kives and Joe Pandolfo played football at BC…enrolled in the graduate Lynch School of Education in the Curriculum and Instruction program.

2010CArEEr BATTING STATISTICSYear GP/GS Ave. AB R H 2B 3B HR BB RBI2006 25/8 .150 20 5 3 1 0 1 2 22007 33/28 .069 29 2 2 0 0 0 2 0Career 58/36 .096 52 7 5 1 0 1 4 2

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#6renee raMos

5-8SeniorL/RSecondBase

Chino,Calif.DonAntonioLugoHS

2009 SEASONMissed entire season due to injury

2008 SEASONEarned second team All-ACC honors for her offensive breakout…played and started in all 63 of the team’s games at second base…led the team with a .341 batting average…also led the team with 58 hits, 45 RBIs and 10 homeruns…led the ACC with a .462 on base percentage and ranked second in RBIs after the ACC tournament…had a team-high 18 multi-hit games and hit safely in six straight games…collected a season-high four RBIs in a 2-3 plate performance against Boston University on April 16th…was perfect at the plate with two walks, two doubles and two RBIs against Harvard on April 17th...was also BC’s most walked player (30).

2007 SEASONStarted and played in all 46 games at second base … Hit .285 with 37 hits, 20 runs, 7 homeruns, and 25 RBIs, good for third on the team in all of those categories … Enjoyed 7 multi-hit games, and hit safely in 16 of the team’s last 20 contests … Went 2-4 with 2 solo homeruns against Georgia Tech April 21st … Smashed dramatic game-winning homer in extra innings, giving Eagles to 3-1 win over Connecticut.

2006 SEASONStarted in all 48 games, 37 of them at second base…hit .271 with 36 hits, 10 doubles, two home runs, and 23 RBI…made 98 putouts, had 72 assists and recorded a .966 fielding percentage…drove in three runs in 8-2 win over Florida Atlantic on March 9…hit first career home run in 8-5 victory over Maryland on April 22…hit game-winning two-run home run in the bottom of the eighth inning in 2-0 win over Virginia

BEFOrE BCEarned All-League all four years of high school…high school team won the league championship each year…also competed in varsity tennis.

PErSONALBorn on August 20, 1987…is the middle of Michael and Ramona Ramos’ three children…enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences.

CArEEr BATTING STATISTICSYear GP/GS Ave. AB R H 2B 3B HR BB RBI2006 48/48 .271 133 23 36 10 0 2 24 232007 46/46 .285 130 20 37 4 1 7 17 252008 63/63 .341 170 19 58 7 0 10 30 45Career 157/157 .303 433 62131 21 1 19 71 93

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#44aMy tunstall

5-9SeniorR/RCatcher

YorbaLinda,Calif.EsperanzaHighSchool

2009 SEASONPlayed in 49 games, starting in 48, primarily as a catcher…held BC’s highest batting average, hitting .283…tallied 39 hits, 10 runs, and a team-leading 26 RBIs…was second on the team with seven doubles and had the team’s second-highest on-base percentage of .407…finished second on the team with 25 walks…ranked sixth in the ACC with an average of 0.52 walks per game…recorded a season-high three hits in two contests, against Bryant on February 8th when she went 3-for-3 with two doubles and four RBIs, and against Dartmouth on April 28th when she hit 3-for-4 with a home run and three RBIs.

2008 SEASONPlayed in 61 games, started 59 as catcher…held BC’s second-highest batting average, hitting .263…tallied 47 hits, 20 runs and 23 RBIs…also had the team’s second-highest on-base percentage of .342…had 13 multi-hit games, including a season-long hitting streak of seven games…recorded a season-high three hits against South Dakota State at FGCU’s Spring Break Invitational…knocked in four RBIs against Harvard on April 17th…finished the season on a high with a 2-4 outing against Maryland at the ACC tournament, notching two RBIs

2007 SEASONPlayed in 41 games, starting 36 …Hit .215 with 23 hits, 7 runs, and 10 RBIs … Had five multi-hit games, including each of her first two collegiate games … Went 3-3 with two RBIs and a run against Jackson St. February 24th … Went 3-3 with a homerun and a double against Rhode Island April 10th.

BEFOrE BCFirst team All-Sunset League, second team All-CIF Southern Section and Co-MVP in senior year at Esperanza High School under coach Ed Tunstall…as a junior in 2005, first team All-Sunset League, Offensive Player of the Year…member of the second team All-Sunset League as a sophomore…2003 Offensive Player of the Year as a freshman…holds Esperanza High School records for double, on-base percentage, slugging percentage, and sacrifices…participated in CIF Playoffs for all four years…also played junior varsity volleyball and was recipient of the Coach’s Award…made Principles Honor Roll in senior year

PErSONALAmy Tunstall, born on February 6, 1988…enrolled in the Carroll School of Management…only child of Ed and Rai Lynn Tunstall


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#2Blair Destito

5-7SeniorInfieldR/R

Hamden,Conn.SacredHeartAcademy

2009 SEASON:Played in 48 games, started 44…set career highs in virtually every hitting category…hit .240 with 29 hits, five home runs and 18 RBIs…scored 12 runs and registered 15 walks…committed just three errors in 201 chances for a fielding percentage of .985…went 2-for-2 with a home run, three RBIs, and a run scored against Toledo on March 6th…batted 3-for-3 with a double against Virginia Tech on April 10th.

2008 SEASON:Played in 39 games, started 31…missed action due to injury…Hit .150 with 12 hits and three runs scored…went 1-2 with a run scored against Connecticut on April 2nd…also went 1-2 with another run against Dartmouth on April 23rd.

2007 SEASON:Played in 36 games, starting 25 … Hit .182 with 14 hits and 11 runs scored … Went 2-4 with 2 RBIs in her collegiate debut against Nicholls State February 24th … Went 2-3 against Connecticut April 24th.

BEFOrE BCReceived All-State honors at Sacred Heart Academy…New Haven Register All-State team…All-Southern Connecticut Conference…was the All-Quinnipiac Division Softball Player…two-year captain and four-year varsity starter…hit .493 as a senior with 23 RBI and 18 stolen bases…was also a four-year starter on the volleyball team…captain in senior year…made Southern Connecticut Conference All-Academic Volleyball team…Sacred Heart Academy Volleyball Team MVP…All-Quinnipiac Division Volleyball Player…earned the Connecticut Scholar Athlete Award…Academic All-State…Latin National Honor Society…Spanish National Honor Society…Southern Connecticut Conference All-Academic All-Star Team

PErSONALBlair Destito, born on October 30, 1987…enrolled in College of Arts & Sciences…middle child of Pat and Ann Destito

CArEEr BATTING STATISTICSYear GP/GS Ave. AB R H 2B 3B HR BB RBI2007 36/25 .182 77 11 14 1 0 1 14 42008 39/31 .150 80 3 12 1 0 0 15 12009 48/44 .240 121 12 29 4 0 5 15 18Career 123/100 .198 278 26 55 6 0 6 44 23

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#10lisa oMoto

5-3SeniorOutfieldL/R

Torrance,Calif.ElCaminoCollege

2009 SEASONAppeared in 20 games, mostly as a pinch runner…collected first career hit against Toledo on March 6th.

2008 SEASONTransferred from El Camino College in California…appeared in ten games for the Eagles, mostly as a pinch runner

BEFOrE BCIn high school, earned two varsity softball letters…Spartan Laurel Athletic Award winner…at El Camino, won the Scholar Baller Student-Athlete Award…made dean’s list all three semesters…competed with her travel ball teams at ASA nationals…also played basketball in high school

PErSONALLisa Omoto, born on January 25, 1988…enrolled as a Secondary Education and English major in the Lynch School of Education…is the oldest of Thomas and Gwenn Omoto’s three children

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#27taylor peyton

5-9SeniorP/1B/3BR/RFullerton,Calif.

RosaryHighSchool

2009 SEASONPlayed in 48 games, starting in 47 as a pitcher and an infielder…hit .212 with 29 hits, four home runs, 17 RBIs and 16 runs scored…added four doubles and 16 walks…hit 3-for-4 with a double and a run scored against East Tennessee State on February 27th…went 3-for 4 with a home run, two RBIs and a run scored against Belmont on March 4th…hit 3-for 4 with a double, an RBI, and a run scored against Dartmouth on April 28th…also made 32 pitching appearances with 24 starts as the team’s top starter…finished the season with a 10-15 record and a team leading 2.54 ERA…struck out a career high 102 batters, also leading the team…pitched a career high 12 complete games…hurled four innings of no-hit ball against Bryant for a combined no-hitter with Morgan Kidd on February 8th…In a two-game span, pitched 20.0 innings, allowing one earned run while striking out 12 in extra inning wins over Maryland and NC State on April 19th and April 24th.

2008 SEASONStarted and played in all 63 games as a pitcher and third baseman…ranked third on the team with a .249 avg. with 50 hits (second-most on the team), 24 RBIs and a team-high 30 runs scored…led the team with 15 doubles, third-highest in the conference…drove in a season-high five RBIs two times, once against Sacred Heart on March 22nd and again against Dartmouth on April 23rd…was a perfect 4-4 at the plate, with two doubles, against Georgia Tech on April 19th…also made 36 pitching appearances with 23 starts…finished the season with a 13-11 record, 3.16 ERA…struck out a career-high 99 batters, leading the team…earned her first career no-hitter against Rhode Island on April 24th…struck out a season-high nine batters against Maine at the East Carolina Pirate Invitational…threw a career-high 11 complete games

2007 SEASONStarted and played in all 46 games … Made 26 pitching appearances, going 2-12 with an ERA of 3.97 … Logged 102.1 innings with four complete games … Defeated Holy Cross March 29th, throwing five shutout innings for her first collegiate victory … Also shutout Rhode Island on April 10th, spinning five innings and striking out five, while allowing just two hits … Hit .215 at the plate with 26 hits, 10 runs, 3 homeruns, and 9 RBIs … Had five multi-hit games, including a pair of three-hit games … Went 3-4 with 2 runs, 2 RBIs, and a homer against Virginia March 31st.


BEFOrE BCMost Valuable Player in the Serra League in 2006…Outstanding Athlete Class of 2006 at Rosary High School…served as team captain under coach Tom Tice…Most Valuable Pitcher in Serra League in 2005…three-time All-First Team Serra League…Orange County All-Star Team in 2005 and 2006…Los Angeles Times Regional Team in 2005…member of Serra League Champions in 2003, 2004 and 2005…All-CIF Team Division I in junior year…All-Tournament Team at Foothill, Michelle Carew and Thousand Oaks tournament…three-time member of the California Scholastic Federation…Scholar Athlete

PErSONALTaylor Peyton, born on November 12, 1987…enrolled in the Connell School of Nursing…middle of Gerald and Laura Peyton’s three children.

CArEEr PITCHING STATISTICSYear App/GS ERA W-L CG SHO SV IP H R ER BB K2007 26/16 3.97 2-12 4 1/1 0 102.1 107 71 58 43 392008 36/23 3.16 13-11 11 1/0 0 155.0 149 95 70 62 992009 32/24 2.54 10-15 12 0/4 0 162.1 153 74 59 68 102Career 94/63 3.12 25-38 27 2/5 0 419.2 409 240 187 173 240

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#9allie tHunstroM

5-5SeniorOutfieldR/R

maplewood,minn.NorthHigh

2009 SEASONPlayed in 28 games, starting in 17…scored five runs and recorded a stolen base in 12 at-bats…led all outfielders with three assists.

2008 SEASONPlayed in 46 games, starting in 24…collected six hits, scored 16 runs and had four RBIs in 49 at-bats…got her first start as a BC softball player on March 8th against Northern Iowa at the NIST…started the entire series against NC State in left field also tallying her first collegiate hit…knocked in two RBIs, the first of her career and a season-high against Sacred Heart on March 22nd…also stole four bases

BEFOrE BCEarned All-State Honorable Mention in 2006…named to All-Tourney team after state tournament in 2006…named All-County her junior and senior seasons…high school team placed second at states in 2004…high school team was conference champions in 2004 and 2006, section champions in 2004 and 2006...was also a standout hockey player earning Ms. Hockey 2006 and All-State awards her four years of high school…now plays hockey at Boston College

PErSONALAllie Thunstrom, born on April 20, 1988…enrolled in the College of Arts & Sciences…is the youngest of Michael and Nancy Thunstrom’s three children

CArEEr BATTING STATISTICSYear GP/GS Ave. AB R H 2B 3B HR BB RBI2008 46/24 .122 49 16 6 0 0 0 5 42009 28/17 .000 12 5 0 0 0 0 0 0Career 74/41 .098 61 21 6 0 0 0 5 4

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#24Dani weir

5-8Senior3BR/R

Redmond,Wash.Woodinville

2009 SEASONPlayed and started in 49 games, splitting time at first and third base…hit for a career high average of .261 with 40 hits, 21 runs scored and 22 RBIs…led the team with eight home runs and drew 16 walks…led the team with a .286 average in ACC contests…registered 10 multi-hit games…went 2-for-3 with a home run, two runs scored and a season high three RBIs against Virginia Tech on April 11th…hit a walk-off solo home run in the bottom of the ninth inning to beat NC State 7-6 on April 24th

2008 SEASONPlayed and started in all 63 games, mostly as the team’s first baseman…doubled her offensive production in almost every category…hit .222 with 41 hits, 18 runs scored and 32 RBIs…ranked second on the team in doubles (11) and RBIs…also tallied a career-high eight home runs, second-highest on the team…had 10 multi-hit games…tallied a season-high three RBIs twice, once in a 2-3 plate performance against Northern Iowa and again against Virginia on April 26th…went 3-4 with two doubles and 2 RBIs against Holy Cross on March 26th

2007 SEASONPlayed in 46 games, starting 42 … Hit .216 with 22 hits, 7 runs, 2 homeruns, and 12 RBIs … Made just six errors in 308 chances, good for a .981 fielding percentage … Had three multi-hit games … Went 2-3 with 4 RBIs at Brown on April 3rd … Went 2-3 with a homerun, 2 RBIs, and a run scored against Boston University on May 2nd.

BEFOrE BCMissed senior year because of knee injury...served as team captain…as a junior, first team All-State 1B, All-Eastside, first team All-King County…Seattle Times All-Star Team…Silver Bat Award…State Championships (27-0)…ranked ninth in the nation…had .491 batting average…27 RBI…five game-winning hits and .667 slugging percentage…as a sophomore in 2004, first team All-King County 1B…Silver Bat Team Award…hit .395…2006 Physical Education Student of the Year

PErSONALDanielle Weir, born on May 7, 1988…enrolled in College of Arts & Sciences…middle of Jim and Terri Weir’s three children


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#21rene DelagraMMatiCas

5-8JuniorShortstopR/S

Vista,Calif.SantaFeChristian

2009 SEASONPlayed in and started all of the team’s 51 games at shortstop…recorded a team-high nine game hitting streak…led the team with 45 hits, 10 stolen bases, and 10 sacrifices…finished the season with a .260 average, with eight RBIs and 20 runs scored…had 13 multi-hit games…started the season on a tear, hitting 11-for-26 with eight runs scored for a .423 average through the first seven games of the season…became the first BC player in this decade to record four steals in a game when she accomplished that feat against Holy Cross on April 1st, batting 2-for-3 with a walk and three runs scored... named to the 2009 ACC All-Academic Team.

2008 SEASONPlayed in all of the team’s 63 games, started 62 at shortstop…had a team-high nine game hitting streak…finished the season with a .210 avg., collecting 37 hits and 14 RBIs and scoring 16 runs…had six multi-hit games…started off the season strong, going 2-3 with the first triple and RBI of her career against Maine at the East Carolina Pirate Invitational…had a season-high two RBIs at Sacred Heart on March 22nd and against Saint Peter’s in the team’s first home game on March 25th…named to the 2008 ACC All-Tournament Team... named to the 2008 ACC All-Academic Team.

BEFOrE BCNamed Most Valuable Player all four years at Santa Fe...served as team captain under Coach Darrell Enderline her senior year…awarded CIF Athlete of the Year and Senior Athlete of the Year…selected as an All-CIF Academic…named to Coastal League First-Team…also played four years of soccer, earning first-team All-Conference awards.

PErSONALIrene Delagrammaticas, born on February 25, 1989…enrolled in the school of nursing…is the younger of Emmanuel and Angel Delagrammaticas two


#11allison gage

5-8JuniorPitcherR/RLaGrange,Ill.

LyonsTownship

2009 SEASONProvided depth to Eagles starting rotation as team’s second starter…totaled 31 appearances as a pitcher, starting 20 games…earned a 7-13 record with a 3.23 ERA…threw 10 complete games…struck out a career high eight batters two times, once against Belmont on March 4th and again against Holy Cross on April 1st…finished the season with 70 total strikeouts…in her strongest outing of the season, allowed four hits and one earned run in eight innings pitched against Florida State on May 2nd.

2008 SEASONEmerged as the team’s top hurler…totaled 51 appearances as pitcher, starting 35 games…earned a 19-19 record, pitching 245.2 innings with a 2.76 combined ERA…threw 21 complete games, four shutouts and had three saves…struck out a season high six batters two times, once against Saint Peter’s on March 25th and again against Maryland on May 3rd…finished the season with 75 total strikeouts…allowed a season-low three hits in seven innings pitched against Maryland on May 3rd as well…is now BC’s single-season record holder in appearances, innings pitched and wins.

BEFOrE BCNamed Most Valuable Player at Lyons Township her junior and senior years…served as team captain under Coach Dawn Schabachor her senior year…earned All West Suburban Conference Awards as a junior and senior…gained All-Area awards from 2005 through 2007

PErSONALAllison Gage, born on November 30, 1988…enrolled in Carroll School of Management…youngest of Gary and Mary Rose Gage’s three children.

CArEEr PITCHING STATISTICSYear App/GS ERA W-L CG SHO SV IP H R ER BB K2008 51/35 2.76 19-19 21 4/0 3 245.2 271 130 97 55 752009 31/20 3.23 7-13 10 0/1 0 134.1 153 83 62 41 70Career 82/55 2.93 26-32 31 4/1 3 380 424 213 159 96 145

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#12Carolyn Jones

5-5JuniorOutfieldR/RCentreville,Va.

Westfield

2009 SEASONPlayed in 33 games, started in 29 as an outfielder…in 57 at-bats, tallied 10 hits and six RBIs, scoring 13 runs...collected her first two career home runs…hit first career home run against Holy Cross on April 1st, with a run scored and two RBIs…hit another home run against Providence on April 7th

2008 SEASONPlayed in 42 games, started in 39 as a rightfielder…in 69 at-bats, tallied 10 hits and 2 RBIs and scored 13 runs…collected her first two collegiate hits against Maine at the East Carolina Pirate Invitational…drove in her first RBI against Florida State on March 29th…totaled three multi-hit games

BEFOrE BCEarned First-Team All-District honors all four years of high school…named team captain under coach Dean Ferrington her junior and senior years…travel team, the Virginia Shamrocks, placed fifth at nationals in back-to-back years

PErSONALCarolyn Jones, born on May 4, 1989…enrolled as a sociology major in the College of Arts & Sciences…daughter of James and Carmen Jones…has five siblings, Christina, Michael, Kathleen, Patrick and Elizabeth


#23alison kooistra

5-6JuniorOFR/R

SantaAna,Calif.Rosary

2009 SEASONPlayed in 50 games, starting in all of them…finished the season with a career-high .241 average, collecting 33 hits, 17 runs, three home runs, and 12 RBIs in 137 at-bats…saw action at second base in 22 contests but used primarily as an outfielder…hit a walk-off home run against Harvard on April 16th in the bottom of the seventh inning to lead the Eagles to a 7-6 victory over the Crimson.

2008 SEASONPlayed in 40 games, started in eight…finished the season with a .200 average, collecting six hits, 12 runs and 2 RBIs in 30 at-bats…tallied her first collegiate hit against Drexel in the Bronco Stampede Tournament…got her first start against Saint Peter’s at home on March 25th…finished the last six games as the team’s starting right-fielder…hit her first home run in a BC uniform against Virginia on April 27th..

BEFOrE BCPlayed varsity for softball for Coach Tom Tice since sophomore year…served as team captain her senior year as a second baseman…earned First-Team All-Trinity League awards in 2007…played in the Orange County Coaches All-Star Game in 2007…also played volleyball her freshman year of high school.

PErSONALAlison Kooistra, born on June 14, 1989…enrolled in the College of Arts & Sciences…is the only child of Buddy and Debbie Kooistra.


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#22geMMa ypparila

5-7JuniorInfieldR/R

ThousandOaks,Calif.LaReina

2009 SEASONPlayed in 41 games, started in 23, primarily as a designated player…hit .181 with a career high 15 hits and 11 RBIs, to go along with four runs scored…totaled three doubles as well as eight walks…made no errors in 43 chances at first base and in the outfield…went 2-for-4 with a home run, two RBIs, and a run scored against Providence on April 7th.

2008 SEASONPlayed in 28 games, started in 15…emerged as the team’s leading designated player by the end of the season…hit .212 with 11 hits, six runs scored and eight RBIs…earned ACC Player of the Week accolades on May 5th for her offensive performance against Maryland…went 4-7 in the three-game series, tallying four RBIs and two home runs…had her first collegiate hit against Western Carolina at FGCU’s Spring Break Invitational…knocked in the first RBIs of her career against Holy Cross on March 26th

BEFOrE BCServed as team captain under Coach Don Hyatt…named high school team overall MVP in 2007, offense MVP in 2005…selected to AAF/All-CIF-Southern Section team in 2006 & 2007…member of county’s All-Star team her senior year…All Tri-Valley League Honors three consecutive years

PErSONALGemma Ypparila, born on October 6, 1989…enrolled as an English and pre-med double major in the College of Arts & Sciences…is the only child of Ken and Gail Ypparila


#1Morgan kiDD

5-7SophomorePitcherR/R

PeachtreeCity,Ga.mcIntosh

2009 SEASONAppeared in 25 games, making seven starts…earned a 1-5 record, pitching 55.2 innings with a 4.40 combined ERA…led the team with two saves…combined with Taylor Peyton for a no-hitter on February 8th against Bryant… in four innings of relief allowed no hits and one walk while striking out seven against Maine on March 21st …recorded a season high 10 strikeouts against Massachusetts on April 8th... named to the 2009 ACC All-Academic Team.

BEFOrE BCA four year starter at McIntosh High School…Named varsity MVP for her high school team in 2004 and defensive MVP in 2005, 2006, and 2007…holds school record for strikeouts at McIntosh with over 900 career strikeouts…named to first team All-State in 2006 and 2007…recorded streak of 48 consecutive scoreless innings in 2004.

PErSONALMorgan Kidd, born on June 19, 1990… enrolled in the Carroll School of Management…the daughter of Steve and Nancy Kidd.

CArEEr PITCHING STATISTICSYear App/GS ERA W-L CG SHO SV IP H R ER BB K2009 25/7 4.40 1-5 0 0/5 2 55.2 56 42 35 40 69Career 25/7 4.40 1-5 0 0/5 2 55.2 56 42 35 40 69

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#7ali lynette-kreCH

5-8SophomoreThirdBase/utilityR/R

Toronto,CanadaWoburnCollegiateInstitute

2009 SEASONPlayed in 10 games, starting in five of them…totaled three hits, all doubles, in 12 at-bats for a .250 average…got her first start against Belmont on March 4th…registered her first career hit against Belmont on March 4th.

BEFOrE BCPlayed for the Whitby Eagles travel team for head coach Rob Butler…was the top batter at the Provincial Grand Championship in 2008…selected to represent Ontario on Team Ontario at the Canada Summer Games in 2009…earned All-Star third base honors at the Canadian Nationals in 2004 and 2006…earned MVP awards at the Provincial Grand Championship in 2006…competed at the Canadian Nationals in 2004, 2006, 2007, and 2008.

PErSONALAli Lynette-Krech, born on August 25, 1990…enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences as a communications major…is the youngest of Dan Krech and Jackie Lynette’s four children.

CArEEr BATTING STATISTICSYear GP/GS Ave. AB R H 2B 3B HR BB RBI2009 10/5 .250 12 1 3 3 0 0 2 1Career 10/5 .250 12 1 3 3 0 0 2 1

#18lizzy ploen

5-7SophomoreOFR/R

Naperville,IllNapervilleCentral

2009 SEASONPlayed in 38 games, starting in 18…collected first career hit against Virginia Tech on April 11th…added eight runs, three walks, and two stolen bases.

BEFOrE BCPlayed for the ASA 18-under travel team for head coach Mike Pollo in 2008…named team captain…batted .476 in 126 at-bats, with 38 RBIs and 26 runs scored…in 2007 played for Berwyn Bash for head coach John Traviollo…a four year player at Naperville Central High School…named team captain her junior and senior year...team won regional championship in 2005 and 2008…earned Daily Herald Golden Glove Award in 2006 and 2008...named to 2008 Daily Herald All-Area Team…named to All-City Team in 2005 and 2008…earned academic all-conference honors in 2005 and 2008…also a letterwinner on the Naperville Central basketball team.

PErSONALLizzy Ploen, born on February 8, 1990…enrolled in the Carroll School of Management…is the oldest of Doug and JoAnn Ploen’s three children.


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#5Brittany wilkins

5-7Sophomore3B/CR/RSuffolk,Va.

NansemondSuffolkAcademy

2009 SEASONPlayed and started in 49 games…led the team in on-base percentage (.416)…displayed excellent patience at the plate, leading the team with 31 walks, breaking the school record of 30 walks set by Renee Ramos in 2008…finished tied for 39th in the nation with an average of 0.63 walks per game…hit for a .245 average, with 35 hits, five home runs and 23 RBIs…led the team with 23 runs scored and nine doubles…went 3-for-4 with a home run, three RBIs, and a run scored against East Tennessee State on February 17th…went 2-for-3 with three RBIs and a run scored against Belmont on March 4th.

BEFOrE BCA four year starter at catcher for Nansemond Suffolk Academy for head coach Kathleen Hotte…named Suffolk News Herald Player of the Year in 2007 and 2008…named first team All-Tidewater in 2007 and 2008…earned All-State honors in 2006, 2007, and 2008…named to all-conference first team all four varsity years…won team MVP award all four years on varsity team…played for the Virginia Legends travel team.

PErSONALBrittany Wilkins, born on November 7, 1989…enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences…is the daughter of Norman and Linda Wilkins.


#13niCole D’argento

5-7FreshmanPitcher/InfieldR/R

Ashland,mass.Ashland

BEFOrE BCHad a career high school pitching record of 62-0...was named the Boston Globe Player of the Year in 2008 and 2009...honored as the Massachusetts Softball Gatorade Player of the Year in 2008 and 2009...three-time league MVP in high school...appeared in Sports Illustrated in the “New faces in the crowd” section in 2009.

PErSONALBorn May 13, 1991...enrolled in the Lynch School of Education as a secondary education and math double major...daughter of Russell and Jo-Anne D’Argento...has an older brother named Russell.

#19Maria panDolFo

5-8FreshmanOutfieldR/R

Reading,mass.Readingmemorial

BEFOrE BCBatted .433 with 11 homeruns and 24 RBI’s in her senior season...was a three-year Varsity Middlesex League All-Star...awarded Daily Times Chronicle Player of the Year in 2009...stared on the high school basketball team for four years as well.

PErSONALBorn August 18, 1991...enrolled in the Connell School of Nursing as a nursing major...daughter to John and Mary Pandolfo...has three older sisters in Nicole, Angela and Danielle...Anglea played softball at BC and graduated last year, while Danielle is a senior on the team this season.

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Date Opponent Location ResultFeb. 6 at Centenary College Shreveport, LA L, 8-6 (9) at Missouri State Shreveport, LA L, 1-0 Feb. 7 at Nicholls State Shreveport, LA W, 3-1 at SIU Edwardsville Shreveport, LA L, 3-2 (8) Feb. 8 at Bryant University Shreveport, LA W, 9-0 (5) Feb. 20 at Oklahoma State Orlando, FL W, 5-1 at Illinois-Chicago Orlando, FL W, 5-4 Feb. 21 at Portland State Orlando, FL L, 6-3 at UCF Orlando, FL L, 2-1 Feb. 22 at Portland State Orlando, FL L, 3-2 (8) Feb. 27 at Morehead State Chattanooga, TN Cancelled at East Tennessee St. Chattanooga, TN L, 7-4 (8) Feb. 28 at Toledo Chattanooga, TN Cancelled at Chattanooga Chattanooga, TN Cancelled Mar. 1 at Radford Chattanooga, TN Cancelled Mar.3 at Tennessee Knoxville, TN L, 7-1 Mar. 4 at Belmont Nashville, TN W, 6-2 at Belmont Nashville, TN W, 5-1 Mar. 5 at Chattanooga Chattanooga, TN L, 5-3 Mar. 6 at Toledo Woodstock, GA W, 11-2 (6) at Kennesaw State Woodstock, GA L, 2-1 Mar. 7 at Florida A&M Woodstock, GA W, 7-1 at Mercer Woodstock, GA L, 5-1 (9) Mar. 8 at Purdue Woodstock, GA L, 10-0 (6) Mar. 14 at Virginia* Charlottesville, VA Cancelled Mar.15 at Virginia* Charlottesville, VA Cancelled at Virginia* Charlottesville, Va. Cancelled Mar. 21 at Bryant University Smithfield, RI W, 3-0 at Maine Smithfield, RI L, 5-4 Mar. 25 vs. Boston University Chestnut Hill, Mass. L, 5-0 Mar. 26 vs. Connecticut Chestnut Hill, Mass. L, 3-2 (8) Mar. 28 at North Carolina* Chapel Hill, NC L, 6-2 at North Carolina* Chapel Hill, N.C. L, 3-1 Mar. 29 at North Carolina* Chapel Hill, N.C. L, 8-0 (5) Apr. 1 at Holy Cross Worcester, MA W, 5-0 at Holy Cross Worcester, MA W, 9-3 Apr. 4 vs. Georgia Tech* Chestnut Hill, Mass. W, 1-0 vs. Georgia Tech* Chestnut Hill, Mass. L, 12-1 (5) Apr. 5 vs. Georgia Tech* Chestnut Hill, Mass. L, 7-3 Apr. 7 vs. Providence Chestnut Hill, Mass. W, 3-0 vs. Providence Chestnut Hill, Mass. W, 7-1 Apr. 8 vs. Massachusetts Chestnut Hill, Mass. L, 4-3 (9) Apr. 10 at Virginia Tech* Blacksburg, VA L, 9-5 Apr. 11 at Virginia Tech* Blacksburg, VA L, 14-6 (6) at Virginia Tech* Blacksburg, VA L, 9-1 (6) Apr. 16 vs. Harvard Chestnut Hill, Mass. W, 7-6 Apr. 18 at Maryland* College Park, MD L, 4-3 (9) at Maryland* College Park, MD L, 4-3 Apr. 19 at Maryland* College Park, MD W, 2-1 (11) Apr. 21 at Massachusetts Amherst, Mass. Cancelled Apr. 22 vs. Rhode Island Chestnut Hill, Mass. Cancelled vs. Rhode Island Chestnut Hill, Mass. Cancelled Apr. 24 vs. NC State* Chestnut Hill, Mass. W, 2-1 (9) Apr. 25 vs. NC State* Chestnut Hill, Mass. L, 3-0 vs. NC State* Chestnut Hill, Mass. L, 8-7 (9) Apr. 28 vs. Dartmouth Chestnut Hill, Mass. W, 10-2 (6) Apr. 29 at Boston University Boston, Mass. L, 1-0 May 2 vs. Florida State* Chestnut Hill, Mass. L, 2-0 vs. Florida State* Chestnut Hill, Mass. L, 1-0 (8) May 3 vs. Florida State* Chestnut Hill, Mass. L, 4-0 May 8 vs. Florida State# Raleigh, N.C. L, 2-0

* - Conference game# - ACC Championships() – Extra Inning game

A LOOK BACK AT THE 2009 SEASONThe 2009 Boston College softball team wrapped up its fifth year in the highly competitive Atlantic Coast Conference. The Eagles played a very challenging 51 game schedule going 18-33 overall. Last season’s schedule included 11 teams that would eventually go on to earn bids into the 2009 NCAA Tournament – Florida A&M, Purdue, Boston University, Massachusetts, Radford, Chattanooga, Portland State, Tennessee, Florida State, North Carolina and Georgia Tech. Angela Pandolfo was the lone senior that had her BC career ended after last season. She was a captain last year, and a three-year starter.

KOOISTrA’S BIG mOmENTOn April 16 sophomore outfielder Alison Kooistra hit a walk-off solo homerun over the centerfield wall to give the Eagles a dramatic 7-6 victory over Harvard. The homerun capped off a huge comeback by BC as they were trailing 5-0 by the middle of the third inning, but managed to come all the way back and walk off with the win.

EAGLES ExCEL IN THE CLASSrOOmJunior first baseman Dani Weir, sophomore second baseman Rene Delagrammaticas and freshman pitcher Morgan Kidd were all named to the 2009 All-ACC Softball Academic Team. Weir and Kidd, who are communications and finance majors, were first time recipients of the award. Delagrammaticas, who is a nursing major, received the honor for a second consecutive year.

WILKINS EmErGES AS OFFENSIVE THrEATFreshman third baseman Brittany Wilkins had a standout freshman season at the plate. Wilkins finished the 2009 season ranking second on the team in homeruns and RBI’s with five and 23. She also showed excellent plate discipline for a freshman as she set a new Boston College record for most walks in a single-season with 31. Those walks, and consistent hitting, also earned her the 10th highest on-base percentage in BC history at .416.

BOSTON COLLEGE mUSCLES UPLast season the Eagles belted 33 balls out of the park. The 33 homeruns is the fifth most homeruns by a team in Boston College history. Dani Weir hit eight of the teams 33 homeruns, and her eight homeruns puts her in a tie for the seventh most hit in a single season in school history.

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2009 statistiCs

2009 Boston College SoftballOverall Statistics for Boston College (as of May 11, 2009)

(All games Sorted by Batting avg)

Record: 18-33 Home: 6-10 Away: 6-13 Neutral: 6-10 ACC: 3-15

Player avg gp-gs ab r h 2b 3b hr rbi tb slg% bb hp so gdp ob% sf sh sb-att po a e fld%44 Amy Tunstall . 2 8 3 49-48 138 10 39 7 0 5 26 61 . 4 4 2 25 4 23 1 . 4 0 7 0 3 0-0 185 28 1 . 9 9 5

24 Dani Weir . 2 6 1 49-49 153 21 40 4 0 8 22 68 . 4 4 4 16 1 38 0 . 3 3 5 0 3 4-4 222 65 10 . 9 6 6

21 Irene Delagrammat . 2 6 0 51-51 173 20 45 2 1 0 8 49 . 2 8 3 6 0 19 1 . 2 8 5 0 10 10-14 108 88 13 . 9 3 8

5 Brittany Wilkins . 2 4 5 49-49 143 23 35 9 0 5 23 59 . 4 1 3 31 11 31 0 . 4 1 6 0 2 1-1 110 61 11 . 9 4 0

23 Alison Kooistra . 2 4 1 50-50 137 17 33 4 0 3 12 46 . 3 3 6 11 2 37 0 . 3 0 7 0 3 4-5 78 42 5 . 9 6 0

2 Blair Destito . 2 4 0 48-44 121 12 29 4 0 5 18 48 . 3 9 7 15 2 35 0 . 3 3 1 1 5 5-5 148 50 3 . 9 8 5

27 Taylor Peyton . 2 1 2 48-47 137 16 29 4 0 4 17 45 . 3 2 8 16 0 32 0 . 2 8 8 3 4 2-3 70 74 6 . 9 6 0

22 Gemma Ypparila . 1 8 1 41-23 83 4 15 3 0 1 11 21 . 2 5 3 8 2 21 0 . 2 6 9 0 2 0-1 42 1 0 1.000

12 Carolyn Jones . 1 7 5 33-29 57 13 10 1 0 2 6 17 . 2 9 8 3 4 19 0 . 2 6 6 0 5 0-1 25 0 3 . 8 9 3

4 Katrina Vasquez . 1 5 5 39-21 58 5 9 0 0 0 1 9 . 1 5 5 4 2 14 0 . 2 3 4 0 4 2-3 15 0 1 . 9 3 8

7 Angela Pandolfo . 1 2 9 44-30 62 8 8 2 0 0 4 10 . 1 6 1 15 0 24 0 . 2 9 9 0 4 0-1 16 1 0 1.000

--------------------32 Ali Lynette-Krech . 2 5 0 10-5 12 1 3 3 0 0 1 6 . 5 0 0 2 0 6 0 . 3 5 7 0 0 0-0 1 0 2 . 3 3 3

10 Lisa Omoto . 1 2 5 20-0 8 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 . 1 2 5 0 0 2 0 . 1 2 5 0 2 0-0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0

18 Lizzy Ploen . 0 3 2 38-18 31 8 1 0 0 0 0 1 . 0 3 2 3 0 11 0 . 1 1 8 0 3 2-5 10 1 0 1.000

9 Allie Thunstrom . 0 0 0 28-17 12 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 22 3 1 . 9 6 2

15 Danielle Pandolfo . 0 0 0 3-0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0

Totals . 2 2 4 51 1327 165 297 43 1 33 149 441 . 3 3 2 155 28 317 2 . 3 1 7 4 50 31-45 1057 475 58 . 9 6 4

Opponents . 2 6 8 51 1352 199 362 62 5 28 171 518 . 3 8 3 149 20 241 4 . 3 4 7 8 64 48-66 1081 459 57 . 9 6 4

LOB - Team (325), Opp (343). DPs turned - Team (17), Opp (9). IBB - Team (1), Tunstall 1, Opp (3). Picked off - Thunstrom 2,Peyton 1, Wilkins 1, Delagrammati 1.

(All games Sorted by Earned run avg)

Player era w-l app gs cg sho sv ip h r er bb so 2b 3b hr b/avg wp hp bk sfa sha27 Taylor Peyton 2 . 5 4 10-15 32 24 12 0/4 0 162.1 153 74 59 68 102 28 2 11 . 2 5 7 6 9 1 5 3211 Allison Gage 3 . 2 3 7-13 31 20 10 0/1 0 134.1 153 83 62 41 70 24 3 11 . 2 8 4 8 8 1 2 23 1 Morgan Kidd 4 . 4 0 1-5 25 7 0 0/5 2 55.2 56 42 35 40 69 10 0 6 . 2 5 7 10 3 1 1 9Totals 3 . 1 0 18-33 51 51 22 5/5 2 352.1 362 199 156 149 241 62 5 28 . 2 6 8 24 20 3 8 64

Opponents 2 . 6 6 33-18 51 51 24 10/4 5 360.1 297 165 137 155 317 43 1 33 . 2 2 4 13 28 0 4 50

PB - Team (3), Tunstall 2, Wilkins 1, Opp (6). Pickoffs - Team (1), Wilkins 1, Opp (4). SBA/ATT - Tunstall (35-48), Gage(19-29), Peyton (20-26), Wilkins (10-15), Kidd (9-11), Weir (3-3).

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iNdividual rECords

EaglEsNOTE: Some information is incorrect and/or missing. If you have additional information, please contact the BC Media Relations Office at 617-552-3004.(1992-2009, bold indicates 2009 marks)

HITTINGBATTING(mINImumS:.300AND100AT-BATS)Name Year GP AB H Ave.1. Cara Blumfield 2002 52 128 51 .4452. Cara Blumfield 2001 55 157 61 .389 Britney Thompson 2007 44 131 51 .3894. Liz Walker 1996 49 147 56 .3815. Jenna Macchi 2006 48 161 61 .379 Alexis Beckman 1996 49 153 58 .3797. Summer Jarratt 1999 47 150 56 .3738. Erin Mackey 2003 53 153 56 .3669. Chris Vicari 1999 48 132 47 .35610. Deb Nasitka 1997 48 144 50 .34711. Deb Nasitka 1996 45 145 50 .34512. Renee Ramos 2008 63 170 58 .341 Alexis Beckman 1994 45 135 46 .34114. Jacqui Goodchild 2001 55 185 62 .33515. Jenna Macchi 2007 43 145 48 .33116. Britney Thompson 2005 36 103 34 .33017. Laura Thompson 1997 47 141 46 .326 Kelly Cross 1995 49 138 45 .32619. Elena Ferrero 2006 48 142 46 .32420. Jen Asbury 2001 55 159 51 .321 Jenn Perrotta 1998 50 131 42 .32122. Lauren Fischetti 2000 45 128 41 .32023. Jacqui Goodchild 2002 52 163 52 .31924. Maria Montouri 1985 .31725. Laura Thompson 1995 49 134 42 .31326. Kimmy Hopkin 2005 45 148 46 .311 Jen Asbury 2000 45 135 42 .31128. Chris Vicari 1998 53 155 48 .31029. Angela Macsenti 1994 44 136 42 .30930. Alexis Beckman 1995 51 150 46 .30731. Sue Corwin 1995 52 161 49 .304 Julie Obear 1995 52 171 52 .30433. Deb Nasitka 1995 49 155 47 .30334. Alison Erbig 2001 55 159 48 .30235 Chris Vicari 2000 45 133 40 .30136. Julie Obear 1994 37 110 33 .300

HITS Name Year GP AB H 1. Jacqui Goodchild 2001 55 185 622. Cara Blumfield 2001 55 157 613. Jenna Macchi 2006 48 161 614. Alexis Beckman 1996 49 153 58 Renee Ramos 2008 63 170 586. Cara Blumfield 2002 52 128 577. Jacqui Goodchild 2003 57 190 56 Erin Mackey 2003 53 153 56 Summer Jarratt 1999 47 150 56 Liz Walker 1996 49 147 5611. Jacqui Goodchild 2002 52 163 52 Julie Obear 1995 52 171 52

AT-BATS Name Year GP AB1. Taylor Peyton 2008 63 2012. Jacqui Goodchild 2004 58 1923. Jacqui Goodchild 2003 57 1904. Jacqui Goodchild 2001 55 185 Dani Weir 2008 63 1855. Amy Tunstall 2008 61 1796. Amanda Booth 2008 63 1787. Irene Delagrammaticas 2008 63 1768. Carley McNary 2008 63 173 Irene Delagrammaticas 2009 51 1739. Julie Obear 1995 52 17110. Renee Ramos 2008 63 17011. Lisa Fischer 2003 57 16912. Gretchen Thompson 1998 53 16713. Summer Jarratt 2001 55 16614. Jacqui Goodchild 2002 52 16315. Cara Blumfield 2003 56 162 Laura Thompson 1996 49 162

GAmESPLAYED Name Year GP1. Renee Ramos 2008 63 Taylor Peyton 2008 63 Amanda Booth 2008 63 Dani Weir 2008 63 Irene Delagrammaticas 2008 632. Amy Tunstall 2008 61 Carley McNary 2008 614. Jacqui Goodchild 2004 585. Kristin Allain 2004 57 Jen Asbury 2003 57 Lisa Fischer 2003 57 Jacqui Goodchild 2003 579. Erin Mackey 2004 56 Jenna Macchi 2004 56 Ashley Obrest 2004 56 Cara Blumfield 2003 5613. Kimmy Hopkin 2003 55 Jen Asbury 2001 55 Cara Blumfield 2001 55 Alison Erbig 2001 55 Lisa Fischer 2001 55 Jacqui Goodchild 2001 55

GAmESSTARTED Name Year GS1. Renee Ramos 2008 63 Taylor Peyton 2008 63 Amanda Booth 2008 63 Dani Weir 2008 632. Irene Delagrammaticas 2008 623. Carley McNary 2008 614. Amy Tunstall 2008 595. Jacqui Goodchild 2004 586. Kristin Allain 2004 57 Jen Asbury 2003 57 Lisa Fischer 2003 57 Jacqui Goodchild 2003 5710. Jenna Macchi 2004 56 Cara Blumfield 2003 5612. Erin Mackey 2004 55 Ashley Obrest 2004 55 Kimmy Hopkin 2003 55 Jen Asbury 2001 55 Cara Blumfield 2001 55 Alison Erbig 2001 55 Lisa Fischer 2001 55 Jacqui Goodchild 2001 55

RuNSBATTEDIN Name Year GP RBI1. Cara Blumfield 2001 55 512. Renee Ramos 2008 63 453. Chris Vicari 1998 53 404. Chris Vicari 1999 48 385. Cara Blumfield 2002 52 37 Deb Nasitka 1996 45 377. Elena Ferrero 2006 48 358. Erin Mackey 2003 53 339. Dani Weir 2008 63 3210. Britney Thompson 2007 44 3111. Ashley Obrest 2006 48 30 Jenna Macchi 2007 43 3013. Cara Blumfield 2003 56 29 Lisa Fischer 2003 57 29 Jenna Macchi 2006 48 29

RuNSSCORED Name Year GP Runs1. Cara Blumfield 2001 55 392. Julie Obear 1995 52 373. Jenna Macchi 2006 48 354. Jenna Macchi 2007 43 315. Cara Blumfield 2003 56 30 Lisa Fischer 2003 57 30 Jacqui Goodchild 2001 55 30 Taylor Peyton 2008 63 30 Laura Thompson 1997 47 30 Liz Walker 1996 49 30 Kate Giardi 1995 52 3011. Jenna Macchi 2004 56 29 Summer Jarratt 2001 55 29 Chris Vicari 1998 53 29

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DOuBLES Name Year GP 2B1. Taylor Peyton 2008 63 15 2. Jenna Macchi 2006 48 143. Jen Asbury 2002 51 13 Cara Blumfield 2002 52 13 Erin Mackey 2002 51 13 Deb Nasitka 1996 45 137. Lisa Fischer 2003 57 128. Ashley Obrest 2005 45 11 Sue Corwin 1995 52 11 Britney Thompson 2007 44 11 Dani Weir 2008 63 1112. Jenna Macchi 2007 43 10 Renee Ramos 2006 48 10 Lisa Fischer 2001 55 10 Chris Vicari 2000 45 10 Gretchen Thompson 1998 53 10 Julie Ulbrich 1998 45 10 Laura Thompson 1997 47 10 Kelly Cross 1996 49 10 Liz Walker 1996 49 10

TRIPLES Name Year GP 3B1. Kimmy Hopkin 2004 52 5 Julie Obear 1995 52 53. Cara Blumfield 2001 55 4 Summer Jarratt 2001 55 4 Deb Nasitka 1995 49 4 Kelly Cross 1994 44 46. Cara Blumfield 2003 56 3 Amanda Booth 2008 63 3 Erin Mackey 2003 53 3 Kelly Cross 1993 36 3

HOmERuNS Name Year GP HR1. Cara Blumfield 2001 55 142. Britney Thompson 2007 44 123. Chris Vicari 1998 53 114. Britney Thompson 2006 47 10 Cara Blumfield 2003 56 10 Lisa Fischer 2003 57 10 Renee Ramos 2008 63 106. Chris Vicari 2000 45 9 Jenna Macchi 2007 43 97. Dani Weir 2009 48 8 Dani Weir 2008 63 8 Britney Thompson 2004 52 8 Cara Blumfield 2002 52 8 Chris Vicari 1999 48 8 Deb Nasitka 1996 45 812. Jenna Macchi 2006 48 7 Britney Thompson 2005 36 7 Ashley Obrest 2005 45 7 Erin Mackey 2003 53 7 Renee Ramos 2007 44 7

TOTALBASES Name Year GP TB1. Cara Blumfield 2001 55 1172. Britney Thompson 2007 44 1002. Cara Blumfield 2002 51 983. Jenna Macchi 2006 48 964. Renee Ramos 2008 63 95 5. Lisa Fischer 2003 57 926. Erin Mackey 2003 53 907. Chris Vicari 1998 53 888. Cara Blumfield 2003 56 87 Deb Nasitka 1996 45 8710. Jenna Macchi 2007 43 85

SLuGGINGPERCENTAGE(mINImum100AT-BATS) Name Year GP AB SLG%1. Cara Blumfield 2002 52 128 .7662. Britney Thompson 2007 44 131 .7633. Cara Blumfield 2001 55 157 .7454. Deb Nasitka 1996 45 145 .6005. Britney Thompson 2004 52 120 .5986. Jenna Macchi 2006 48 161 .5967. Britney Thompson 2005 36 103 .5928. Chris Vicari 1999 47 132 .5919. Erin Mackey 2003 53 153 .58810. Jenna Macchi 2007 43 145 .586

WALKS(mINImum75ATBATS) Name Year GP AB BB1. BrittanyWilkins 2009 49 143 312. Renee Ramos 2008 63 170 303. Ashley Obrest 2006 48 130 28 Erin Mackey 2004 56 145 285. Summer Jarratt 2001 55 166 276. Jen Asbury 2003 57 155 25 Cara Blumfield 2001 55 157 258. Renee Ramos 2006 48 122 249. Cara Blumfield 2003 56 162 21 Cara Blumfield 2002 52 128 21 Amy Tunstall 2008 63 179 2112. Lisa Fischer 2001 55 152 20 Summer Jarratt 1998 46 126 20

ON-BASEPERCENTAGE(mINImum100AT-BATS) Name Year GP AB OB%1. Cara Blumfield 2002 52 128 .5352. Cara Blumfield 2001 55 157 .4793. Renee Ramos 2008 63 170 .4624. Britney Thompson 2007 44 131 .4475. Chris Vicari 1999 47 132 .4286. Alexis Beckman 1996 49 153 .4257. Ashley Obrest 2006 48 130 .423 Summer Jarratt 1999 47 150 .4239. Britney Thompson 2005 36 103 .42010. Brittany Wilkins 2009 49 143 .416

STOLENBASES Name Year GP SB-SBA1. Emily Dejardins 1998 50 23-252. Cristin Brown 1998 51 20-223. Cristin Brown 1997 45 15-17 Carley McNary 2008 61 15-215. Cara Blumfield 2001 55 13-166. Kimmy Hopkin 2004 52 12-147. Cara Blumfield 2002 52 11-128 Irene Delagrammaticas 2009 51 10-149. Alison Erbig 2001 54 9-1110. Jacqui Goodchild 2001 55 8-1111. Carley McNary 2005 45 7-9 Julie Ulbrich 1998 45 7-8 Deb Nasitka 1995 49 7-8

SACRIFICES Name Year SF SH SAC1. Julie Obear 1995 1 14 152. Jen Asbury 2003 1 12 13 Kelly Cross 1996 0 13 13 Irene Delagrammaticas 2008 0 13 135. Amanda Booth 2008 0 11 11 Jenna Macchi 2004 0 11 11 Deb Nasitka 1995 3 8 118. Lauren Fischetti 1998 3 7 10 Irene Delagrammaticas 2009 0 10 109. Amanda Booth 2006 0 9 9 Ann Marie Ambros 2000 0 9 9 Rachel Peterson 1996 0 9 912. Jen Asbury 2002 0 8 8 Jen Lombardi 2002 0 8 8 Summer Jarratt 2001 2 6 8 Melissa Maikos 1998 2 6 8 Deb Nasitka 1994 0 8 8

ASHLEY OBrEST CrISTIN BrOWN

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PITCHING

EARNEDRuNAVERAGE(mINImum10APPEARANCES) Name Year App. Inn. ERA1. Lesley Lane 1985 1.122. Tricia Murray 1992 14 96.1 1.243. Tekae Malandris 2001 34 159.2 1.32 Liz Walker 1995 29 206.1 1.325. Lauren Fischetti 1998 29 205.1 1.336. Kimberly Ryan 2000 34 186.0 1.477. Kelli Weaver 1992 19 128.0 1.488. Mary Dietz 1997 27 120.1 1.519. Tekae Malandris 2004 33 146.1 1.53 Brooke Shull 2001 21 77.2 1.53

APPEARANCES Name Year App.1. Allison Gage 2008 512. Kim Ryan 2003 393. Tekae Malandris 2003 384. Taylor Peyton 2008 365. Kim Ryan 2002 34 Tekae Malandris 2001 34 Kimberly Ryan 2000 348. Savana Lloyd 2006 33 Britney Thompson 2006 33 Tekae Malandris 2004 33 Britney Thompson 2004 33 Mary Dietz 1998 339. Alexis Beckman 1995 32 Britney Thompson 2007 32 Taylor Peyton 2009 32

INNINGS Name Year Inn.1. Allison Gage 2008 245.22. Liz Walker 1995 206.13. Lauren Fischetti 1998 205.14. Kim Ryan 2000 186.05. Mary Dietz 1998 171.06. Liz Walker 1994 169.07. Alexis Beckman 1995 168.28. Kim Ryan 2002 164.0 Alexis Beckman 1996 164.010 Taylor Peyton 2009 162.111. Tekae Malandris 2001 159.2

WINS Name Year App. Wins Record1. Allison Gage 2008 51 19 19-19 Lesley Lane 1985 17 17-102. Kim Ryan 2003 39 16 16-7 Lauren Fischetti 1998 29 16 16-5 Mary Dietz 1998 33 16 16-7 Alexis Beckman 1997 27 16 16-5 Liz Walker 1995 29 16 16-97. Mary Dietz 1997 25 15 15-8 Liz Walker 1994 25 15 15-89. Britney Thompson 2004 33 13 13-9 Tekae Malandris 2003 38 13 13-10 Taylor Peyton 2008 36 13 13-11 Kim Ryan 2000 34 13 13-12 Alexis Beckman 1995 32 13 13-14

SAVES Name Year Saves1. Mary Dietz 1998 52. Britney Thompson 2006 4 Brooke Shull 1999 4 Lauren Fischetti 1998 45. Savana Lloyd 2006 3 Britney Thompson 2004 3 Allison Gage 2008 3

STRIKEOuTS Name Year App. Ks1. Mary Dietz 1998 33 2402. Kim Ryan 2003 39 2193. Tekae Malandris 2003 39 2064. Kim Ryan 2000 34 1975. Mary Dietz 1999 27 1956. Mary Dietz 1997 27 1737. Tekae Malandris 2001 34 1668. Kim Ryan 2002 34 1589. Tekae Malandris 2004 33 14010. Tekae Malandris 2002 31 136 Kim Ryan 2001 30 136

STARTS Name Year Starts1. Allison Gage 2008 352. Kim Ryan 2000 283. Kim Ryan 2002 274. Alexis Beckman 1995 26 Liz Walker 1995 266. Michelle Daly 2005 25 Britney Thompson 2007 25 Mary Dietz 1998 25 Liz Walker 1994 2510. Kim Ryan 2003 24 Alexis Beckman 1996 24 Alexis Beckman 1994 24 Taylor Peyton 2009 24

COmPLETEGAmES Name Year Starts CG1. Liz Walker 1994 25 232. Alexis Beckman 1994 24 223. Alexis Beckman 1996 24 21 Alexis Beckman 1995 26 21 Allison Gage 2008 35 21 6. Mary Dietz 1998 25 19 Kelli Weaver 1992 19 198. Liz Walker 1995 26 189. Kimberly Ryan 2000 28 16 Tricia Murray 1992 18 1611. Mary Dietz 1999 23 15 Liz Walker 1996 20 15

SHuTOuTS Name Year SHO1. Kim Ryan 2003 9 Alexis Beckman 1996 92. Mary Dietz 1998 83. Kim Ryan 2002 7 Alexis Beckman 1997 75. Tekae Malandris 2002 66. Mary Dietz 1999 5 Mary Dietz 1997 5 Liz Walker 1995 59. Allison Gage 2008 4 Tekae Malandris 2004 4 Tekae Malandris 2003 4 Tekae Malandris 2001 4 Brooke Shull 2001 4 Kimberly Ryan 2000 4 Lauren Fischetti 1998 4 Alexis Beckman 1995 4 Liz Walker 1994 4 Lesley Lane 1985 4

BATTERS’AVERAGE(mINImum10APPEARANCES) Name Year App. BF B/Ave.1. Mary Dietz 1998 33 630 .1802. Mary Dietz 1997 27 468 .1813. Tekae Malandris 2002 31 467 .1844. Tekae Malandris 2001 34 585 .1885. Tekae Malandris 2003 38 583 .192 Tricia Murray 1992 14 352 .1927. Kim Ryan 2003 39 564 .1998. Kelli Weaver 1992 19 511 .2119. Brooke Shull 2001 21 288 .21210. Britney Thompson 2004 33 446 .213

BrITNEY THOmPSON

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SINGLE SEASON rECOrdS(1992- 2009, bold indicates 2009 marks)

NOTE: Some information is incorrect and/or missing. If you have additional information, please contact the BC Media Relations Office at 617-552-3004.

BATTING Year GP AB H Ave.1. 1995 52 1419 398 .2802. 1996 49 1326 368 .2783. 2006 48 1234 337 .2734. 2003 57 1460 396 .2715. 2001 55 1474 397 .2696. 1999 47 1230 330 .268 1998 53 1409 377 .268 1997 49 1274 341 .268

HITS Year GP AB H1. 1995 52 1419 3982. 2001 66 1474 3973. 2003 57 1460 3964. 1998 53 1409 3775. 1996 49 1326 3686. 2008 63 1607 3657. 2004 58 1527 3498. 1997 49 1274 341

AT-BATS Year GP AB1. 2008 63 16072. 2004 58 15273. 2001 55 14744. 2003 57 14605. 1995 52 14196. 1998 53 14097. 2009 51 13278. 1996 49 13269. 1994 47 1297

GAmESPLAYED Year GP1. 2008 632. 2004 583. 2003 574. 2001 555. 1998 536. 2002 52 1995 52

RuNSBATTEDIN Year GP RBI1. 2006 48 1952. 2003 57 187 2001 55 1874. 2008 63 1795. 2004 58 176 1998 53 1767. 1995 52 1718. 1997 49 157 1996 49 157

RuNSSCORED Year GP Runs1. 1998 53 2312. 2006 48 214 2001 55 2144. 1995 52 2115. 2008 63 2046. 2003 57 2017. 2004 58 1998. 1994 47 1979. 1997 49 188

DOuBLES Year GP 2B1. 1996 49 712. 2002 52 683. 1995 52 664. 2003 57 635. 2006 48 626. 2005 45 587. 1997 49 568. 2001 55 55 1998 53 55

TRIPLES Year GP 3B1. 1995 52 182. 1994 47 143. 2001 55 114. 2008 63 9 2004 58 9 1996 49 97. 2003 57 7 1998 53 7 1992 34 7

HOmERuNS Year GP HR1. 2003 57 442. 2007 44 423. 2006 48 364. 2008 63 355. 2009 51 336. 2005 45 287. 2001 55 258. 2004 58 24 2002 52 2410. 1998 53 2311. 2000 45 21

TOTALBASES Year GP TB1. 2003 57 6052. 2001 55 5493. 2008 63 5404. 1995 52 5305. 1998 53 5156. 2006 48 5097. 1996 49 5028. 2004 58 4889. 2002 52 480

SLuGGINGPERCENTAGE Year GP AB SLG%1. 2003 57 1460 .4142. 2006 48 1234 .412 2007 44 1159 .4124. 1996 49 1326 .3795. 1995 52 1419 .3746. 2002 52 1292 .372 2001 55 1474 .372

WALKS Year GP AB BB1. 2009 51 1327 1552. 2008 63 1607 1483. 2006 48 1234 1394. 2001 55 1474 1375. 1998 53 1409 1356. 2004 58 1527 132 2003 57 1460 1328. 2005 45 1200 1169. 2007 44 1159 9910. 1999 47 1230 9111. 1994 47 1297 8812. 2002 52 1292 86 1997 49 1274 86

THE 1997 BOSTON COLLEGE EAGLES

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ON-BASEPERCENTAGE Year GP AB OB%1. 2006 48 1234 .3602. 2003 57 1460 .3393. 2001 55 1474 .3364. 1998 53 1409 .3325. 1996 49 1326 .3256. 2007 44 1159 .3267. 1999 47 1230 .322

STOLENBASES Year GP SB-SBA1. 1998 53 73-802. 2001 55 47-583. 2002 52 35-494. 2008 63 33-515. 2009 51 31-456. 1997 49 27-32 2004 58 27-418. 1995 52 26-30 2005 45 26-34

SACRIFICEHITS Year SF SH SAC1. 1998 24 44 682. 1995 6 56 623. 2002 7 52 60 2001 9 51 605. 2003 13 45 586. 1996 5 49 54 2009 4 50 54

FIELDINGPERCENTAGEYear GP PO A E FLD%1. 1997 49 973 483 37 .9752. 2000 45 894 335 34 .9733. 2003 57 1145 374 43 .9724. 2006 48 942 425 46 .967 1999 47 935 433 60 .9676. 2007 44 860 413 48 .964 2009 51 1057 475 58 .9647. 2001 55 1134 452 65 .9618. 2005 45 916 386 54 .960 2002 52 1032 393 60 .960 1998 53 1083 364 61 .960

EARNEDRuNAVERAGE Year GP R ER Inn. ERA1. 1992 34 93 45 232.1 1.362. 1995 52 143 84 399.0 1.473. 1997 49 84 69 326.2 1.484. 1998 53 116 100 431.1 1.625. 2001 55 133 89 378.0 1.65

INNINGS Year GP Inn.1. 1998 53 431.12. 2008 63 421.13. 2004 58 403.24. 1995 53 399.05. 2003 57 381.26. 2001 55 378.07. 2009 51 352.18. 2002 52 343.29. 1996 49 332.0

WINS Year GP Record1. 1998 53 38-142. 1997 49 36-133. 2003 57 35-224. 2004 58 33-255. 2008 63 32-316. 2001 55 31-247. 1995 52 29-238. 1996 49 28-21

SAVES Year GP Saves1. 1998 53 92. 2006 48 73. 1997 49 54. 2005 45 4 2004 58 4 2003 57 4

STRIKEOuTS Year GP K’s1. 2003 57 4952. 2004 58 3413. 2001 55 3674. 1998 53 3285. 2002 52 3246. 1999 47 2877 2009 51 2418. 2000 45 233

COmPLETEGAmES Year GP CG1. 1994 47 452. 1995 52 393. 1996 49 384. 1998 53 345. 2008 63 326. 1997 49 31 1993 36 31 1992 34 31

SHuTOuTS Year GP SHO1. 2003 57 21 1997 49 213. 2002 52 164. 1998 53 15 2001 55 156. 1996 49 14

BATTERS’AVERAGE Year GP BF B/Avg.1. 2003 57 1399 .204 1992 34 898 .2063. 2001 55 1384 .2104. 2002 52 1251 .2175. 1997 49 1268 .2316. 1993 36 1139 .233

THE 2003 BOSTON COLLEGE EAGLES

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NFCAALL-AmERICACara Blumfield 2002

NCAAALL-TOuRNAmENTElena Ferrero (Tucson, Ariz.) 2003

LOuISVILLESLuGGER/NFCAALL-REGIONALSelected by the National Fastpitch Coaches AssociationRenee Ramos 2008Britney Thompson 2007 (Second Team)Jenna Macchi 2006, 2007Erin Mackey 2003Kim Ryan 2003

aCC honorsALL-ACCSECONDTEAmBritney Thompson 2007Jenna Macchi 2006, 2007Renee Ramos 2008

ACCALL-TOuRNAmENTTEAmJenna Macchi 2006Irene Delagrammaticas 2008

ACCPLAYEROFTHEWEEKAshley Obrest April 24, 2006Gemma Ypparila May 5, 2008

big East honorsBIGEASTPITCHEROFTHEYEARKim Ryan 2003

BIGEASTCOACHOFTHEYEARJen Finley 1998Boston College (staff) 2003

ALL-BIGEASTFirst-TeamJen Asbury 2001Alexis Beckman 1996, 1997Mary Dietz 1997, 1998, 1999Lisa Fischer 2003Erin Mackey 2003Angela Macsenti 1994Deb Nasitka 1995, 1997Julie Obear 1995Kim Ryan 2000, 2003Roseann Sheehan 1992Chris Vicari 1998, 2000

SECOND-TEAmAlexis Beckman 1995Cara Blumfield 2002Lauren Fischetti 1998, 2000Jacqui Goodchild 2002, 2003Summer Jarratt 1999Tekae Malandris 2002, 2003Jennifer Murray 1999Deb Nasitka 1996Ashley Obrest 2005Jennifer Perrotta 1998Laura Thompson 1997

THIRD-TEAmKimmy Hopkin 2005Tekae Malandris 2004Britney Thompson 2004

BIGEASTCONFERENCEROOKIEOFTHEYEARAlexis Beckman 1994Mary Dietz 1997Jennifer Perrotta 1998Kim Ryan 2000

BIGEASTALL-ROOKIETEAmCristin Brown 1997Mary Dietz 1997Jacqui Goodchild 2001Summer Jarratt 1998Tekae Malandris 2001Jennifer Perrotta 1998Kim Ryan 2000

BIGEASTALL-TOuRNAmENTTEAm(onlyselectedin1990)Stephanie Nardone 1990Agnes Veloria 1990

BIGEASTTOuRNAmENTMost Outstanding PlayerMary Dietz 1997Chris Vicari 1998

BIGEASTPLAYEROFTHEWEEKKelly Cross April 11, 1994Cara Blumfield May 7, 2001 Feb. 25, 2002 March 18, 2002 March 24, 2003 April 1, 2003Lisa Fischer Feb. 17, 2003Erin Mackey April 14, 2003 May 5, 2003Jenna Macchi April 11, 2004Deb Nasitka April 15, 1996Deb Nasitka March 17, 1997Julie Obear April 10, 1995Laura Thompson March 25, 1996

BIGEASTPITCHEROFTHEWEEKAlexis Beckman April 17, 1995Lauren Fischetti April 20, 1998Mary Dietz March 17, 1997 March 24, 1997 April 14, 1997 April 6, 1998 April 27, 1998 March 22, 1999 April 12, 1999 May 3, 1999Tekae Malandris April 8, 2002 May 5, 2003 April 26, 2004Kim Ryan April 15, 2002 April 1, 2003 April 14, 2003 April 21, 2003 April 28, 2003Britney Thompson May 9, 2005Liz Walker May 1, 1995 April 15, 1996

BIGEASTROOKIEOFTHEWEEKCristin Brown April 7, 1997Jennifer Perrotta April 6, 1998Kim Ryan April 10, 2000 April 17, 2000

CArA BLUmFIELd

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academic honorsACCACADEmICALL-STARTEAmAmanda Booth 2006, 2007Rene Delagrammaticas 2008, 2009Morgan Kidd 2009Jenna Macchi 2006, 2007Angela Pandolfo 2006, 2007Britney Thompson 2006Dani Weir 2009

BIGEASTACADEmICALL-STARTEAmStacy Ambrose 1996Jen Asbury 2003Stacy Beardsley 1990, 1991, 1992Alexis Beckman 1996, 1997 Cara Blumfield 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003Amanda Booth 2005Cristin Brown 1997, 1998, 1999Jen Calabrese 2002Marci Cornell 1994, 1995Suzanne Corwin 1994, 1995Kara Creutz 1996Diane Croff 1996, 1997Kelly Cross 1996Michelle Daly 2004, 2005Mary Dietz 1999Chelsea Dixon 1991Alison Erbig 2000, 2001Elena Ferraro 2003Lisa Field 2004, 2005Elisabeth Filarski 1996, 1997, 1999Lisa Fischer 2003Lauren Fishcetti 1998, 2000Kate Giardi 1994, 1995, 1996Jacqui Goodchild 2002, 2003, 2004Kristen Grabowski 1998, 1999Summer Jarratt 1999, 2000, 2001 Leah Kamataris 1999, 2000, 2002Sara Kellner 2002, 2003, 2004Julie LeBlanc 1993Jenna Macchi 2005Erin Mackey 2003, 2004Melisa Maikos 1998Tekae Malandris 2002, 2003, 2004Elyse Meredith 2001, 2003, 2004Jennifer Murray 1997, 1998, 1999Deb Nastika 1996, 1997Angela Pandolfo 2005, 2006Danielle Pandolfo 2006Rachel Peterson 1996, 1997Kim Ryan 2003Jennifer Sheehan 1996Roseann Sheehan 1991, 1992 Brook Shull 1999, 2001Christine Siegel 1996Britney Thompson 2005, 2006Gretchen Thompson 1998, 2000Laura Thompson 1996, 1997Julie Ulbrich 2000Kelli Weaver 1993

VERIzONACADEmICALL-DISTRICTISelectedbytheCollegeSportsInformationDirectorsofAmericaAlexis Beckman 1996, 1997Cara Blumfield 2002, 2003Deb Nasitka 1997Angela Pandolfo 2006Laura Thompson 1997

BOSTONCOLLEGEOuTSTANDINGFEmALESCHOLAR-ATHLETECara Blumfield (Junior) 2002

ATHLETICDIRECTOR’SAWARDFORACADEmICACHIEVEmENTKristen Allain 2003Alexis Beckman 1997Cara Blumfield 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003Amanda Booth 2005, 2006, 2008Cristin Brown 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000Jenny Calabrese 2002Erin Corsini 2006Diane Croff 1997Michelle Daly 2005Irene Delagrammaticas 2008, 2009Blair Destito 2008, 2009Alison Erbig 2000, 2001Elena Ferrero 2003, 2004, 2005Lisa Field 2002, 2004, 2005Elisabeth Filarski 1997, 1998, 1999Anne Filer 2006Lauren Fischetti 1999, 2000Allison Gage 2008, 2009Kristen Grabowski 1998, 1999Summer Jarratt 1999, 2000, 2001Leah Kamataris 1999, 2000, 2002Morgan Kidd 2009Amanda Klimczak 2006Alison Kooistra 2008, 2009Jenna Macchi 2005, 2006Erin Mackey 2002, 2004Tekae Malandris 2004Carley McNary 2005Elyse Meredith 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004Robin Moody 2004Jennifer Murray 1998, 1999Deb Nasitka 1997Lisa Omoto 2009Angela Pandolfo 2005, 2008Danielle Pandolfo 2008, 2009Rachel Peterson 1997Brooke Shull 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002Britney Thompson 2005Gretchen Thompson 1998, 1999, 2000Laura Thompson 1997Julie Ulbrich 1997, 2000Dani Weir 2009Gemma Ypparila 2009

Elisabeth Filarski Hasselbeck, ’99 Co-host of ABC’s “The View,” played four years of softball at Boston College. Hasselbeck earned the team leadership award, was honored with the Athletics Director’s Award for Academic Achievement and was named to the Big East All-Academic Team.

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With a sweeping view of the Boston skyline and neighboring the Chestnut Hill Reservoir, Shea Field – the home of Eagles softball -- is nestled on a corner of the Boston College campus.

Refurbished prior to the 2000 season, the field hosted the Big East Tournament that same year. Under the care of Scott McCoy and the rest of the athletics buildings and grounds crew, the field is tended to on a daily basis. Covered and protected during the winter months, the field maintains its excellent playing surface for the start of the season. The field’s dimensions are 195 feet to left field, 210 feet to center and 195 feet to right field

In 2001, Shea Field was honored with the National Fastpitch Coaches Association/Turface Grounds Crew Field Maintenance Field Award for the Northeast Region.

In the spring, the team plays its home games at Shea Field. With the students coming out to catch a doubleheader or split an afternoon between a softball and baseball game, the Eagles enjoy a strong fan base. Local residents often pack the stands to catch the softball team take the field against some of the nation’s best competition.

The field has lived up to its billing as a championship caliber facility as Boston College has hosted three conference tournaments.

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Boston College was founded in 1863 by the Society of Jesus to serve the sons of Boston’s Irish immigrants. It was the first institution of higher education to be founded in the city of Boston. Today, it is one of the foremost universities in the nation, with a coeducational enrollment of 14,500 undergraduate and graduate students. Boston College has drawn students from all 50 states and more than 80 countries.

Boston College has grown not just in size, but also in stature and diversity. Today, it is ranked among the top 34 national universities by US News & World Report. Its Graduate School of Social Work is listed among the nation’s top 15, also by US News, while the graduate programs of its Lynch School of Education are among the top 20 and its Connell School of Nursing and Law School are among the top 30. In addition, eight undergraduate programs of the Carroll School of Management placed among the top 10 in the nation according to BusinessWeek, with accounting placing first in its category. Boston College is among the nation’s most selective universities, with nearly 30,000 applications received for its 2,250-member Class of 2013, and is numbered among the top American private research universities.

After more than a century of growth and evolution, Boston College holds fast to the ideals that inspired its Jesuit founders. The University today remains focused on its mission of helping students to develop their minds and talents while providing them with the motivation and compassion to use those talents in the service of others.

“Deeply rooted in its Catholic and Jesuit origins, Boston College offers an education that is distinctive in spirit and content, that is doubly rich with the best of human thought and with the profound insights of faith,” writes Reverend William P. Leahy, SJ, who assumed the presidency of Boston College in 1996. “We believe that Boston College provides a transforming experience for young men and women.”

A continued expression of this philosophy, based on the Jesuit principle of cura personalis, or care for the individual, is the faculty’s dedication to teaching. BC faculty members have been honored for their teaching by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Education, while the University’s overall commitment to teaching has been ranked among the nation’s top 20, also by US News & World Report.

A Boston College education focuses not only on intellectual development, but also on personal, spiritual and physical development. Students are asked to use their abilities, education and acquired skills to help others in need, whether in Boston or Belize. Each year, more than 5,000 undergraduates give some 375,000 hours of community service in the Boston area, while more than 650 students trade vacation for service during Spring Break. Nearly 2,000 students take part in retreats and spiritual formation activities annually.

Today, the Boston College motto “ever to excel” also extends to a broad array of extracurricular activities and opportunities ranging from sports to the arts. Athletics is integral to the University’s focus on the development of the whole person in body as well as in mind and spirit. BC offers 31 men’s and women’s varsity sports, all of which compete at the NCAA Division I level, and annually has one of the highest graduation rates in Division IA.

BC offers a wide variety of resources that enrich intellectual and cultural life beyond the campus gates. Among these are the Jesuit Institute; Center for Ignatian Spirituality; Center for Catholic Education; Church in the 21st Century Center; Boisi Center for Religion and American Public Life; Center for Human Rights and International Justice; Center for Christian-Jewish Learning; Winston Center for Leadership and Ethics; Center on Wealth and Philanthropy; Center for Retirement Research; Sloan Center on Aging and Work; Center for the Study of Testing, Evaluation and Educational Policy; TIMSS and PIRLS International Study Center; Center for International Higher Education; Burns Library of Rare Books and Special Collections; Robsham Theater Arts Center; McMullen Museum of Art; Center for Child, Family and Community Partnerships; Center for Corporate Citizenship; Center for Work and Family; Center for Irish Programs; Urban Ecology Institute and Weston Observatory.

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THE dEFILIPPO FILEYears School Position 1973-74 Tennessee Graduate Assistant Football Coach1975-79 Youngstown State Assistant Football Coach1980-82 Vanderbilt Assistant Football coach1983-84 Vanderbilt Director of Administrative Services1984-87 University of South Carolina-Spartanburg Director of Athletics1987-93 Kentucky Assistant, Associate Director of Athletics- External Operations1993-97 Villanova Director of Athletics1997-present Boston College Director of Athletics

Since Gene DeFilippo became Director of Athletics in September of 1997, he has led the BC athletics program to an unprecedented period of innovation, growth, fundraising, athletic and academic success. He also led the program through one of the most significant periods in its history as it transitioned to full membership in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Under DeFilippo’s leadership, Boston College student-athletes’ achievements in the classroom have become an immense source of pride for the University and its supporters. Last year, 363 BC student-athletes maintained a grade point average of 3.0 or better, earning the Athletic Director’s Award for Academic Excellence. BC’s graduation rate for all student-athletes has consistently ranked in the nation’s top ten. DeFilippo initiated an impressive overhaul of BC’s athletics facilities that includes new football practice facilities, a total renovation of Conte Forum, including a new sound system, floor and video boards, new soccer, field hockey and lacrosse facilities on the Newton campus, new Field Turf for Alumni Stadium, and an air-inflated bubble to cover the stadium turf to provide an indoor practice facility for all sports during the winter months. DeFilippo was instrumental in raising money to build the privately funded $27 million, 72,000-square-foot Yawkey Athletics Center, which houses the football program, the Office of Learning Resources for Student-Athletes, and a large function area for general University use. After football moved into the Yawkey Center, BC undertook a multi-million dollar renovation Conte Forum to provide additional locker room and office space for many of BC’s 31 varsity sports. DeFilippo renamed the Athletics Association’s fundraising arm (formerly Blue Chips) in honor of longtime Athletics Director Bill Flynn. Alumni, parents and friends of Boston College Athletics contributed $18 million in 2008-09, the third-highest total in BC Athletics history and 50 percent more than just four years ago. The 4,600 donors to the Flynn Fund prove that there is strength in numbers; nearly 700 alumni, parents and friends have given to BC Athletics for at least 10 consecutive years.

Anne and Gene DeFilippo cemented their commitment to Boston College by announcing their pledge of $100,000 to endow a scholarship. The scholarship will be awarded annually to a female student-athlete who demonstrates outstanding academic achievement and financial need. In athletics competition, DeFilippo has overseen some of the most successful seasons in Boston College Athletics history. During the 2008-09 season, the football team appeared in a school-record 10th consecutive bowl game and made a second consecutive trip to the ACC Championship Game. In 2008, the men’s ice hockey team won its third national championship, and the men’s soccer team captured both the ACC regular-season and tournament championships and entered the NCAA Men’s Soccer Tournament as the overall No. 1 seed. From 1993-97, DeFilippo served as director of athletics at Villanova University. He served as Associated Director of Athletics at the University of Kentucky from 1987-93, Director of Athletics at the University of South Carolina-Spartanburg from 1984-87 and Director of Administrative Services at Vanderbilt University from 1983-84. His coaching experience includes three years as offensive backfield coach at Vanderbilt (1980-82), which included the 1982 Hall of Fame Bowl. From 1975-79, he was offensive coordinator at Youngstown State University, during which time the team won two consecutive Mid-Continent Conference championships, 1978-79. In 1973-74, he was graduate assistant football coach for the University of Tennessee, coaching in the 1973 Gator Bowl and 1974 Liberty Bowl. A 1973 graduate of Springfield College with a Bachelor of Science degree, DeFilippo earned three varsity letters as a quarterback in football during his undergraduate career. He received a master’s degree in educational administration from the University of Tennessee in 1974. DeFilippo and his wife, Anne, are the parents of three children – Christine Eldred (recently married to Matt Eldred), a guidance counselor; John, assistant quarterbacks coach for the New York Jets, and Mary, marketing and sales coordinator for Fenway Sports Group.

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CITY OF BOSTONBC is located on the doorstep of one of America’s great cities, a center of culture and education for three centuries. With its unmatched history and present-day status as the cultural, educational and commercial center of New England, Boston has garnered a well-deserved reputation as one of the truly great cities in America and, indeed, in the world.

Boston, the capital of Massachusetts and largest city in the six-state region, is perhaps best know for its plethora of top-notch colleges and universities. It also famous for a wide array of professional and amateur sports options and an appealing proximity to some of the Northeast’s finest vacationing spots.

EdUCATIONWith hundreds of colleges and universities in Massachusetts, including some 50-plus in greater Boston, the area sports the world’s most concentrated collection of such institutions. Many of the country’s top universities, including Boston College, are located in New England.

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HISTOrYBostonians led the charge for freedom in the Revolutionary War, as the so-called “Minutemen” – bolstered by such eminent patriots as Paul Revere, Samuel Adams and John Hancock – fought and died for this country’s independence.

rEGIONMartha’s Vineyard and Nantucket, scenic islands off the coast of Massachusetts, are well-known for their bike trails, historic lighthouses and meandering beaches. The “arm: of Southeastern Massachusetts, Cape Cod serves as a relaxing summer haven for thousands of Bostonians, New Englanders and others.

SPOrTSIn addition to a wide array of college sports, the Boston area is a hub of professional sports passion. The Boston Red Sox capture the imagination of the region year-round. The New England Patriots have won three Super Bowl championships in the last six years. The NBA’s Boston Celtics are widely considered the most successful and storied team in the history of sport, having won an unparalleled 16 world championships. The Boston Bruins were one of the NHL’s six original franchises.

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gEorgia tEChLocation: Atlanta, Ga.Founded: 1885Enrollment: 19,393Nickname: Yellow JacketsColors: Old Gold and WhitePresident: G.P. “Bud” PetersonAthletic Director: Dan RadakovichWeb Site: www.ramblinwreck.com/

virgiNia tEChLocation: Blacksburg, Va.Founded: 1872Enrollment: 28,000Nickname: HokiesColors: Chicago Maroon and Burnt OrangePresident: Charles StegerAthletic Director: Jim WeaverWeb Site: www.hokiesports.com/

NC statELocation: Raleigh, N.C.Founded: 1887Enrollment: 29,957Nickname: WolfpackColors: Red and WhitePresident: Dr. Jim WoodwardAthletic Director: Lee FowlerWeb Site: www.gopack.com/

miamiLocation: Coral Gables, Fla.Founded: 1925Enrollment: 15,520Nickname: HurricanesColors: Orange, Green and WhitePresident: Dr. Donna E. ShalalaAthletic Director: Kirby HocuttWeb Site: www.hurricanesports.com/

wakE forEstLocation: Winston-Salem, NCFounded: 1834Enrollment: 4,476Nickname: Demon DeaconsSchool colors: Old Gold and BlackPresident: Dr. Nathan O. HatchAthletic Director: Ron WellmanWeb site: www.wakeforestsports.com/

virgiNiaLocation: Charlottesville, VAFounded: 1819Enrollment: 13,762Nickname: CavaliersSchool colors: Orange and BluePresident: John T. Casteen, IIIAthletic Director: Craig LittlepageWeb site: www.virginiasports.com/

florida statELocation: Tallahassee, Fla.Founded: 1851Enrollment: 38,886Nickname: SeminolesColors: Garnet and GoldPresident: Dr. T.K. WetherellAthletic Director: Randy SpetmanWeb Site: www.seminoles.com/

marylaNdLocation: College Park, MDFounded: 1856Enrollment: 37,000Nickname: TerrapinsColors: Red, White Black and GoldPresident: Dr. C.D. Mote, Jr.Athletic Director: Deborah A. YowWeb site: www.umterps.com/

ClEmsoNLocation: Clemson, S.C.Founded: 1889Enrollment: 17,165Nickname: TigersColors: Burnt Orange and Northwest PurplePresident: James F. BarkerAthletic Director: Dr. Terry Don PhillipsWeb site: www.clemsontigers.com/

dukELocation: Durham, N.C. Founded: 1838, Trinity College Enrollment: 6,247 Nickname: Blue Devils Colors: Duke Blue & White President: Dr. Richard H. Brodhead Athletic Director Kevin WhiteWeb site: www.goduke.com/

North CaroliNaLocation: Chapel Hill, N.C. Founded: 1789 Enrollment: 27,700 Nickname: Tar Heels School colors: Carolina blue and white President: Holden Thorp Athletic Director: Dick Baddour Web site: www.tarheelblue.com

FEBRUARY19 (Fri.) vs. Centenary College Corpus Christi, TX 10 a.m. 20 (Sat.) vs. Centenary College Corpus Christi, TX 12 p.m. 20 (Sat.) vs. Texas A&M Corpus Christi Corpus Christi, TX 2 p.m. 21 (Sun.) vs. Southern Corpust Christi, TX 10 a.m. 21 (Sun) vs. Texas A&M Corpus Christi Corpus Christi, TX 2 p.m. 26 (Fri.) vs. Albany NY Deland, FL 11 a.m. 26 (Fri.) vs. Stetson Deland, FL 4 p.m. 27 (Sat.) vs. Bethune Cookman Deland, FL 1:30 p.m. 27 (Sat.) vs. Stetson Deland, FL 6:30 p.m.28 (Sun.) (Stetson Tournament Final) Deland, FL TBA

MARCH2 (Tue.) vs. Bethune Cookman (DH) Daytona Beach, FL 1 p.m., TBA 5 (Fri.) vs. Providence Orlando, FL 1:30 p.m.5 (Fri.) vs. Villanova Orlando, FL 6 p.m. 6 (Sat. vs. UCF Orlando, FL 6 p.m. 6 (Sat.) vs. Georgia Southern Orlando, FL 8 p.m. 7 (Sun.) vs. Harvard Orlando, FL 11 a.m.12 (Fri.) vs. Central Michigan Tampa, FL 11:30 a.m.12 (Fri.) vs. Drake Tampa, FL 1:30 p.m. 13 (Sat.) vs. Pittsburgh Tampa, FL 12:30 p.m. 13 (Sat.) vs. Quinnipiac Tampa, FL 4 p.m. 14 (Sun.) vs. Radford Tampa, FL 9:30 p.m. 20 (Sat.) at Bryant Smithfield, RI 12 p.m. 20 (Sat.) vs. Maine# Smithfield, RI 2:30 p.m. 24 (WED.) VS. CCSU CHESTNUT HILL, MA 3:30 P.M. 25 (THU.) VS. CONNECTICUT CHESTNUT HILL, MA 3:30 P.M. 27 (Sat.) at Florida State * (DH) Tallahassee, FL 1, 3 p.m. 28 (Sun.) at Florida State * Tallahassee, FL 12 p.m.31 (WED.) VS. BOSTON UNIVERSITY CHESTNUT HILL, MA 4 P.M.

APRIL2 (Fri.) at North Carolina State * (DH) Raleigh, NC 2, 4 p.m. 3 (Sat.) at North Carolina State * Raleigh, NC 12 p.m. 6 (TUE.) VS. MASSACHUSETTS CHESTNUT HILL, MA 4 P.M. 8 (Thu.) at Providence Providence, RI 4 p.m. 10 (SAT.) VS. NORTH CAROLINA * (DH) CHESTNUT HILL, MA 12, 2 P.M. 11 (SUN.) VS. NORTH CAROLINA * CHESTNUT HILL, MA 12 P.M.15 (Thu.) at Harvard (DH) Cambridge, MA 3, 5 p.m. 17 (Sat.) at Georgia Tech * (DH) Atlanta, GA 1, 3 p.m.18 (Sun.) at Georgia Tech * Atlanta, GA 1 p.m. 21 (Wed.) at Boston University Boston, MA 4 p.m. 24 (SAT.) VS. VIRGINIA * (DH) CHESTNUT HILL, MA 12, 2 P.M. 25 (SUN.) VS. VIRGINIA * CHESTNUT HILL, MA 12 P.M.28 (Wed.) at Dartmouth (DH) Hanover, NH 3, 5 p.m.

MAY1 (SAT.) VS. VIRGINIA TECH * (DH) CHESTNUT HILL, MA 1, 3 P.M. 2 (SUN.) VS. VIRGINIA TECH * CHESTNUT HILL, MA 1 P.M. 5 (Wed.) at Massachusetts Amherst, MA 5 p.m. 8 (SAT.) VS. MARYLAND * (DH) CHESTNUT HILL, MA 1, 3 P.M. 9 (SUN.) VS. MARYLAND * CHESTNUT HILL, MA 1 P.M. 14 (Fri.) ACC Tournament Blacksburg, VA TBA 15 (Sat.) ACC Tournament Blacksburg, VA TBA

2010 Boston College Softball Media Guide

Documents

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city of boston

boston chamber of commerce

acc softball tradition

media relations officedesigned

acc opponent quick facts

bc eaglesthe captains

chestnut hill