All good things must come to an end

Our WYO Soccer blogspot has been a great tool to get out inside info on Wyoming Soccer, but the times have changed. You can find all of our inside info on our Wyoming Soccer facebook page below. Take Care.

http://www.facebook.com/pages/Wyoming-Womens-Soccer/157946138567

Preseason Begins!

The 2010 Cowgirl's got at it on Wednesday, August 4th with a 6AM fitness test and two training sessions. The Pokes return 16 players and are welcoming 7 freshmen to the 2010 roster. First exhibition game is on Saturday, August 14th at 1PM as we host the Regis University Rangers at the Louis S. Madrid Sports Complex. Upcoming events include Media Day on August 7th and a preseason trip to beautiful Jackson, WY from August 8th - 11th. More on that soon!

Day Camp 2010

Wyoming Soccer is hosting its annual day camp this week in sunny Laramie. 65 players aged 4-12 are enjoying working with the Wyoming Coaching Staff. In addition, returning players Katie Amsberry, Meagan Burke, Cassie Sheffield, Bostyn Burger, Carmen Blume and Chelsea Coddington are sharing their soccer expertise. Camp runs through June 11th and the campers are pumped for the start of World Cup 2010 the same day! Our Advanced Residential and High School Team Camps will start at the end of July. Check back for more on this or visit us at www.wyomingsoccercamps.com. We hope everyone is having a great summer!!

2010 Schedule Released!

See below from Wyomingathletics.com

University of Wyoming Cowgirl soccer head coach Danny Sanchez announced his team's fall schedule today, which includes 11 home games and matches against four teams that made the NCAA Tournament last year. In all, UW will play 19 regular season games and one exhibition in 2010.

The first action for the Cowgirls will be an exhibition game against Regis University in Laramie on Saturday, Aug. 14. The first regular season match for Wyoming will be at the Louis S. Madrid Sports Complex against rival Northern Colorado in the Front Range Derby on Friday, Aug. 20.

"We feel that we have put together a very solid non-conference schedule that will prepare us for Mountain West Conference play," said Sanchez. "Opening with regional rivals Northern Colorado and the University of Colorado will definitely give us an early idea of where we are at."

After facing UNC, the Cowgirls will travel to Boulder, Colo. for a match against Big 12 member Colorado followed by three straight home games with Buffalo (Aug. 27), Idaho (Aug. 29) and Colorado College (Sept. 2).

After the three game set at home, the Cowgirls will take to the road for five straight starting with a trip to Atlanta, Ga. to face 2009 Atlantic Sun Conference Champion Kennesaw State on Sept. 5. Continuing on the road the Cowgirls will face Montana, Eastern Washington, Creighton and Drake. The non-conference schedule will finish with home games against 2009 WAC Champion Boise State on Sept. 24 and New Mexico State on Sept. 26.

The Mountain West Conference season will start against BYU on Oct. 2 in Laramie. The next three conference games will be on the road against Utah (Oct. 8), UNLV (Oct. 14) and San Diego State (Oct.16).

The Cowgirls will return home and have three consecutive MWC home games against TCU (Oct. 22), New Mexico (Oct. 24) and Air Force (Oct. 30) to wrap-up the regular season.

The 2010 MWC Tournament will start Nov. 3 in San Diego, Calif.

"Once again every Mountain West Conference game will be a battle," Sanchez said. "Opening with BYU will be a real test for us and will really set the tone for the following three game stretch on the road."

The Cowgirls begin practice for the 2010 season Aug. 4.

Europe Blog #7

Wyoming Soccer at Wembley Stadium, London. Next time we are playing in here!


By Allison Masumiya, Courtney Merkle, Meagan Burke

Today the team woke up after a long days trip yesterday, and we were off to Westfield mall for a quick shopping trip after Jason got car sick (although he managed to keep it in) this morning on the bus. After about two hours of shopping we went to Wembley Stadium. Our tour guide Ainsley was incredibly enthusiastic and informed us of many things we did not know about Wembley Stadium, including a bunch of world records the stadium holds, like the world record for the most number of toilets in a stadium which was 2618 toilets. The stadium also holds up to 90,000 fans, and also is the largest covered stadium in the world. Wembley holds many sporting events as well as concerts, like Michael Jackson who has had the most concerts there and sold out 7 nights in the row! If you think about 90,000 people times 7 concerts.. thats a ton of people. There were many great things to see in the stadium, like the Royal box which had blue seats instead of red throughout the stadium and that is where the royal family sits when they are taking in the events at the stadium. While going around behind the scenes of the stadium we got to see the locker room of team England and were able to take pictures with the jerseys of some of the great English players like David Beckham and Wayne Rooney.

Once finished the tour we we got to visit the shop at Wembley and look around and some of the national team gear and club team gear. After we were all done at Wembley we headed to our fourth and final game of this trip against Fullham Ladies where we finished the game with a 6-0 decision in our favor. The goal scorers of the game included Mara Cosgrove, Chelsea Coddington, Allison Masumiya, Katie Amsberry, Emma Wilson and Jules Candelaria, and 7th goal by Morgan Johnson which was called offside and didn't count....dicey decision by the ref! The highlight was senior Emma Wilson scoring on a 30 yeard bomb with no time left..that is a way to end your Cowgirl career! Instead of playing two 45 minute halves this game we played three 30 minutes. It was great to play for the seniors one last time and a great way to end the year off and our trip in Europe. Although we all have enjoyed this trip and have loved being in Europe, everyone is really looking forward to getting home and being with friends and family for the summer....see everyone in Laramie soon! GO POKES!

Europe Blog #6

Cowgirl's at Buckingham Palace


By Chelsea Coddington, Emily Layton and Bostyn Burger

Today we went to Buckingham Palace, where we were told the Queen would come to greet us (that was a lie...). We arrived just in time to see the changing of the guard, which is apparently a very big deal judging by the size of the crowd. We had to hire our own guards (Jason, Brian, and Darren) to block the crowd for our team photo; they did a mediocre job at best. It was difficult to see anything over the crowds gathered at the fence as we are soccer players (i.e. vertically challenged), but if you jumped, stood on your tippy toes and held your camera above your head you could catch a glimpse and separate yourself out as a real tourist all at one time!

We then headed out toward the bus to tour the city (against our bus driver’s EU contract) before we were let loose to explore London for ourselves. As we were coming to the drop off site, Darren and Jason brought a competition to the table. The group/pair with the most pictures of important tourist sites (and anything of utter interest) would win the grand prize of....free Under Armour Wyoming shirts! So as the door opened to let us out, it was either the frenzy of the city or the enthusiasm of the competition, groups dispersed within seconds in search of the Prince and all of the other wonder’s London had to offer.

I (Chelsea) found myself with Carmen and Courtney after the groups broke off. We headed to the tube (London’s subway system) to see Big Ben and all the surrounding sites. I learned that Big Ben refers to the bell inside the tower instead of the actual clock. Carmen used her professional photography skills and fancy camera to capture some amazing shots. As we were going about in our tourist ways, I realized that the London locals are quite friendly in comparison to the smug Dutch. Tired of posing for pictures, we went in and out of numerous stores for some shopping for ourselves and of course family members and friends. We walked quite a distance (to say the least) in search of the Hard Rock Cafe for drinks and dinner. Carmen and Courtney were happy to find our waitress was Canadian as well (they are always SO proud of their Canadian heritage). After we had dinner we headed for the tube (instead of making the trek back to Piccadilly Circus, where most of our shopping was done). From here we met up with half of the team and wasted some time walking around and sharing our stories.
However the only thing we found in common with Wyoming was the horses, many of the police in London are ride horses.

I (Emily) found myself with Bostyn and Nicole. Everyone took off in their own directions but we headed for the toilets and sandwiches to get our trip going. I really wanted to go to the Chelsea Stadium and megastore so we proceeded to the Tube to get all day passes and ride our way to the stadium. We traveled the Piccadilly line to the exchange stop at South Kensington for the District line that took us to the Fulham Broadway exit where our destination was located. I think that more cities need to have a subway system like London’s tube, after all I am going to Graduate school for Transportation Engineering. It was relatively easy to use and all in English! We did some shopping at the megastore, took some pictures, and traveled back towards the London Eye. We went on the Westminster Bridge to get a good look of the city and took landscaping pictures with Big Ben, the Parliament, and the London Eye. We then proceeded to the craziest store I have ever been to, Primark. That place was a zoo! I almost couldn’t handle the chaos but fought through it to buy shirts for 1.50 pounds (I just can’t miss a deal that good). I am concerned that there may have been a sweatshop in the back room though, seriously, clothes shouldn’t be that cheap. When we escaped Primark with a dent in our wallets it was time for some R&R. A nice italian restaurant with patio was the perfect place for dinner. We ended the day with a stop at Lily Whites (the greatest sporting goods store in the world!) to buy some last minute items (i.e. the full Chelsea Kit much to the amusement of my teammates). Dragging our feet to the bus we managed to find some Gelato to top off the day.

Most of the team explored to main tourist sites like the London Eye, Westminster Abbey, Big Ben, and the Parliament Building. For the Harry Potter enthusiasts (SIDNEY JONES) there was platform 9 and 3/4 to visit. That is all for now.

Editor's note: The winning shots were won by Jerrica, Kerstyn and Jules...no free Under Armour...just some late night McDonald's...

Europe Blog #5

By Kerstyn Etheridge, Jerrica DiVincenzo and Jules Candelaria

NOTE: PLEASE READ THIS IN AN ENGLISH ACCENT!!
Today started unlike any other. We woke up at 8am and ate a lovely first breakfast in England. It was a normal breakfast other than the baked beans. We all then headed to our third game of the trip against Watford Ladies at the Metrolpolitan Sports Ground. Kick off was at 10:30am. We went into the vistor's team room, and it was.... different. A bit smaller then we are used to, but this allowed us to bond even more as a team. The game was cold with a slight drizzle every now and then. Katie scored a goal assisted by a cross from the right by Morgan. This ended up being the only goal of the match with the Cowgirl's winning 1- nil. Following the game, some girls showered, while others just cleaned themselves up for our tour of the Windsor Castle. We hung out in the clubhouse with the other team after everyone was changed. We ate sandwiches and conversed with the other team and made some new English friends! We tried multiple types of sandwiches, chips (that replicated Lays called Walkers), and muffins.

Once we left the clubhouse, we made our way to the Windsor Castle, which is where the Queen stays on the weekends. When we got through security, there were headsets for us to use if we wanted. Everyone grabbed one since we wanted to learn more about the history of the castle. The castle was HUGE! We all went through a tour of the State Apartments which included different rooms of the castle like the King's Chamber, The King's closet,The Queen and King's drawing rooms, and our personal favorite St. George's Hall whch held all of the garder knights' shields. If the knight's committed a crime, their shields would be white. Some other girls waited in line to see the Doll house which held all of the china in the castle. It was a replicate of the actual castle. After we finished the tour, we walked towards the exit and saw the changing of the guards. Pretttttyyyy COOL! The guards at this castle were not allowed to be touched and we weren't allowed to make them smile or we would get in trouble. Even with this in mind, the three of us took a picture with the new guard and it was pretty intimidating. After the castle, we had an hour to wander around and look in all of the stores. We met some pretty cool people; it was nice to be in a place where they spoke English and we didn't have to pay for water or ketchup! We met a guy who had season tickets for Arsenal which cost 980 pounds per season. We then bumped into the Queen. Lucky us. She insisted no pictures. After our fortunate findings we made our way towards the bus.
The drive home was quiet as most girls just slept. We FINALLY finished watching the Green Mile. We got back to the hotel about an hour later and some girls napped, while others showered and hung out until dinner. Dinner was at 7:30pm and it was delicious regardless of the warnings of bad food. Dinner consisted of curry chicken, rice, amazing lasagna, vegetables and delicious desserts! Tonight we plan to hang out with the Watford Ladies soccer team, but we will see what happens!
Cheerio!

Europe Blog #4

Wyoming Cowgirl's with the squad from SC'T Zand after the match

By Jenny Johnson and Carmen Blume

Yesterday morning the team went on the PSV Stadium tour home of PSV indhoven of the dutch first divison. We got to see the business club seating, the locker rooms, conference rooms, the field and the lounges where the players hangout after their games. The tour lasted about an hour and we learned a lot about the stadium and it’s history. After the tour, we went to the PSV shop where they had the most colorful cleats we’ve ever seen. Once everyone had picked out what they wanted from the shop, we headed to Eindhoven. We were let free for 2 hours to grab lunch and shop. There were all types of shops, food places, and also some very interesting architecture. Once we all met up at the bus, we went back to the hotel for what I thought was a delicious dinner. We had cream of mushroom soup, chicken, french fries, and some veggies. We saved desert for later because after we ate we headed straight to our game against SC'T Zand. When we got to the fields everyone was staring at us and one boy asked “Where are you from?” and we replied “America” and he went on to say “Very bad, very bad.” Anyway, the facility was very nice and we played on a large turf field. The team we played were very technical and had some good oppurtunites to score, but we were able to pull off the 1-0 win on a goal by Kerstyn! After the game was over we took pictures with the other team and went into the pub at the facility. We arrived to a party and were quick to join in as our team formed a train and danced throughout the pub with the locals. We had a lot of fun and were sad to leave our new friends. We got on the bus and went back to our hotel for our dessert which was strawberry and vanilla ice cream topped with whip cream mmmmm… After everyone went to their separate rooms to shower and hit the sheets.

We slept in a bit today and hopped on the bus for the 2 hour trip to the boat that would take us from Hoek von Hollalad to Harwick, England! Cess our bus driver said we had become a part of his heart...Case our tour guide gave his hugs and we are getting on the ferry to England in a few minutes. Kickoff tomorow at 10:30 AM local time against Watford. Talk to everyone soon!

Europe Blog #3

The Cowgirl's in front of the closest windmill to Amsterdam


By Katie Amsberry and Kayla Davis

So today we were set free to roam the streets of Amsterdam. The jhourney started with a trip to a cheese farm and wooden shoe factory! Got to see that. Cheese was yummy, but don't know how the shoes could be comfortable. Lots of cheese was purchased, so we assume that our friends and family will be getting a lot of it as gifts when we get back. Next we were off to the the Van Gogh Museum. We really enjoyed the variety of the art, we saw paintings by Rosseu, Emile Bernardi, and Monet. Van Gogh's famous flower paintings were our favorites especially The Sunflower.

We then ventured on foot to the Anne Frank house/museum. The tour takes you through her original house. You start with the beginning entries of her diary on the bottom floor of her house. As her entries progress you move up the stairways and to the Secret Annex. As you move through the house you learn about the progression of the Nazi invasion, and how it personally affected her live. By the end you see the Secret Annex where her and eight other people hid during the Nazi invasion. Sadly she died one month before the liberation, but her father Otto published her journal, and preserved the house in order to raise awareness of racism and religious persecution. On a lighter note some of the older players checked out the Heineken Factory. They learned how they make the beer and the brewing process. Of course they found some souvenirs. We finished the night at the red light district. It was interesting to say the least! By ten o'clock when we had to be back at the bus, we were pretty exhausted, but had an epic day in Amsterdam. Next is a trip to Eindhoven and a match tonight against SC'T Zand...GO POKES!!

Europe Blog #2

The Cowgirl's in downtown The Hauge and in front of the Queen's Palace...also the beach in Scheveeningen

By Nicole Rice and Bostyn Burger:
We all woke up feeling and looking more rested and refreshed from the previous day. Breakfast consisted of a buffet with various breads (which croissants were a huge hit) deli meats, yogurt, eggs, cereal, freshly squeezed orange juice and fresh brewed coffee, espresso, or tea. We left for Den Hague (The Hague) around 10. It was an hour and half drive there. Most of the drive was farmland and was really green. Once we got there, the first stop was the actual Hague center. Here the Queen arrives in her gold carriage to give her speech, the equivalent to the State of the Union. We got to walk around and saw a demonstration that Cees, our tour guide, said was nurses prostesting about their Health Care.

After walking around, we had some free time to wander around the shops and streets around the Hague. However, with no one having real cell phone service, no one was really sure what time we were supposed to leave for the beach. Emily and Bostyn took a little adventure of their own which ended with Jason and Brian running around the Hague looking for them (but we knew the whole time to be back to the bus by 1:30pm and walked on at 1:28pm).
On our way to the beach, we stopped at the Peace Palace where the world peace flame is. The peace flame was cool because there was a rock from about 100 random countries around the flame. After we took pictures with our UW Foundation bags, we stopped at the Queens Working Palace. Since the orange flag was up, the Queen was there and working. The road to the beach consisted of driving past a lot of Embassies. A lot of us had never really seen embassies before and we were all suprised to find that if you cross onto the embassy's grounds, their rules from their country apply.
The beach was a gorgeous site; there were all these clubs/restaurants with umbrella seating, firepits, and bar areas. the only down fall was that it was terribly cold and windy (just like Laramie at times but with sand and the ocean). We all ate lunch at Binky Bear. It was interesting to say the least. The food wasn't too bad, just took awhile to get translated and defined. We (Nicole and Bostyn) had a Club Sandwich BB which had salmon instead of chicken and bacon. Everyone seemed pleased for the most part.

Since the beach was not the best weather, we went back in the shopping area of the Hague until 5:30pm. We left for our game and were allowed graciously by Danny to stay on the bus and take a much needed cat nap 30 minutes before warm up. The main field at the club complex was under construction so we ended up playing Ter Leede team on a side field. It was slightly windy and a little chilly but overall nice weather for a game!! We warmed up and got pumped for the game. During the coin toss, the head ref used a Euro and asked me if I wanted Cross or Queen instead of head or tails...a little different than the US coin. We started the game off well, moving the ball working hard and keeping up the intensity. The game was tied until the second half when Ter Leede scored off a corner kick. We personally thought it was a lucky goal for them...it helps when the opposing team knocks your keeper into the goal as she is trying to punch the ball over the cross bar. But, that goal did not keep us down. We pushed harder and pumped up the intensity. We had numerous shots on goal. We had shots that barely went wide and the keeper had to make save after save after save!! Even after being denied from the amazing 16 year old Ter Leede goal keeper, 2 minutes into extratime of the game Chelsea made a pass to Jules who blasted it low to the near post slipping it underneath the keeper for an awesome game tieing goal! The ref blew the whistle right after kickoff with the ending result of a 1-1 tie against Ter Leede. We got tea in the locker room after the game and mingled in the clubhouse lobby. We then began our hour and a half adventure home. This was probably one of the most interesting, entertaining and rebellious drives home. We were looking for a place to stop to grab food so we stopped at a McDonalds. We arrived at the doors at 23:00 but with our American luck McDonalds closes their golden arches at 23:00. So, we drove to another one. It was closed as well but Cees convinced them to let us 'walk' through the 'McDrive'. This sounded like a decent idea until cars started piling up behind our team as we ordered 2 by 2 in the window. Nicole and I got a little scared when cars started reving their Dutch engines. Not only were we risking our lives for McDonalds, it costed twice as much as it would back home. In the end, the 18 car pile up in the McDrive was worth the sight as we were driving off in the bus content and happily fed. Nicole walked on the bus telling Danny that we pissed off half of Holland. Danny gave her the classic response of "who cares?"
We arrived back at the hotel at 1:30am. Everyone walked like zoombies off the bus and into the rooms. In our room (Nicole, Bostyn, Kayla and Chelsea), we all took turns on Nicole's laptop emailing our beloved and missed parents/loved ones. We tried to go to bed but we were all excited with anticipation to spend the day in Amsterdam tomorrow!! Rice and Burger agree that today was a great day of touring, soccer and friends!

Europe Blog #1

By Syd Jones and Mara Cosgrove:

Today we arrived in Amsterdam at 7 am! It was a long day of flying but worth it when we got our first view of the Netherlands. We spent the day exploring Amsterdam, going on a canal tour where we got to experience all of the common attractions, mainly the historic architecture. Not only did we get to see the beautiful historic sights but we got a taste of the modern culture too. Many girls suffered a bit of a shock when introduced to the lack of "modesty" associated with the city. Some of us spent a couple hours searching for a restroom only to find out that it cost a few cents to use the toileten! Sydney and Shalayne nearly missed the boat ride but Danny came to the rescue and stopped the boat. Our tour guide Cess gave us a look into some of the city's hotspots that we will get a better look at on Thursday. Although we had our doubts about the food here, we were pleasantly surprised with the hotels 3 course meal. As far as the rest of tonight goes, we are all looking forward to some sleep and are eagerly anticipating what tomorrow holds, including our 8 pm game against Ter Leede!

Editors note: Jones, Cosgrove, Janis and Burke will be doing the laundry after tomorrow's game for being late to dinner! The team appreciates you are offering to do this.

Off To Europe!!!

Itinerary is set, bags are almost packed and everyone is excited for our trip. Follow us here and on our facebook page (http://www.facebook.com/pages/Wyoming-Womens-Soccer/157946138567) for all the inside details of our trip! Check out the websites below for details on our opponents in England.

Millwall FC
http://www.millwallfc.co.uk/page/LionessesIndex/0,,10367,00.html

Watford FC
http://www.watfordfc.com/page/LadiesIndex/0,,10400,00.html

GO POKES!

Award's Banquet Winner's

Some action shots of our 2009 Award's Banquet winners

On Saturday, April 24th, Wyoming Soccer had it's annual award's banquet. In addition to honoring our four graduating seniors, we handed out our 2009 team award's.

Newcomer of the year Mara Cosgrove: Mara started 19 of 20 games and played every minute during MWC play. She finished tied for 2nd on the team in goals from her centerback position.

Steamboat Award Jules Candelaria: This award is given to the player each year that exemplifies the spirit and commitment of being a Wyoming Cowgirl. Jules was a key member of the Pokes midfield and finished the season by starting all 20 games.

Strongest Link Strength and Conditioning Award Chelsea Coddington: Chelsea was nominated by our strength and conditioning coach Hunter Shurrer. She showed great progress over last summer and through this spring in the weightroom. Chelsea had her best season to date as she started all 20 games and had her first goal of her WYO career in a 1-0 win over Princeton.

Piece of Mind Academic Award Emily Layton: Emily finished her career with the most starts and appearances in Cowgirl history. She was a two-time NSCAA All-West Scholar team member and three-time All-MWC Academic Team member. She carries a 3.61GPA in Civil Engineering and was a two-time captain.

Defensive MVP Bostyn Burger: Bostyn had a breakout junior campaign as she started all 18 games she apreared in. She was named a captain before the season by her teammates. Bostyn helped the Cowgirls sport a 0.96 GAA on the season from her centerback position.

Offensive MVP Emma Wilson: Emma had the best season of her Cowgirl career in 2009 and was named a captain before the season. She was named 2nd Team All-MWC and was 2nd during MWC play with 4 assists and finished with 7 on the year which was good 2nd all-time in Wyoming Soccer history. Emma did all this while playing primarily as an attacking right back.

Congrats to all the award winners and to our four seniors on everything they did for Wyoming Soccer. Next up Europe 2010!!!!

WYO closes out the Spring Season

The Cowgirl's hosted the University of Northern Colorado and Regis University on April 25th to close out the spring season. Action kicked off first against our front range rival Bears from UNC. The match was a typical battle between the squads and neither team was conceding much in the attacking half. The Bears had there best chance in the 33rd minute, but GK Meagan Burke was able to corral a tight angled shot to keep it scoreless at half. The second half prodced a few chances for each squad, but nothing that was able to find the back of the net. Final was scoreless.

The second match of the day was against the Rangers from Regis University in Denver. The first half was a back and forth affair with most of the play in the midfield. The second half was a different story. The Pokes came out with more energy as it was their last half of soccer this spring. The Cowgirl's were on the attack all half and produced more chances then they had in a couple of weeks. However, it wasn't until there were two minutes on the clock left that they were able to break the deadlock. FR Shalayne Janis ran onto a ball behind the central defense of the visitor's. She rounded the GK and slotted home the only goal of the match. Final Score WYO 1 Regis 0.

The Cowgirl's finished the spring season with 7 goals for and zero against. Freshmen GK's Courtney Merkle and Meagan Burke combined to play over 720 minutes during this scoreless streak. The next match the Copwgirl's play will be in Amsterdam on May 12th. More on our Europe Trip soon!

Starting Line-up vs. UNC: Burke, Masumiya, Cosgrove, Burger, Jones, Janis, Candelaria, Davis, Sheffield, Coddington, Blume
Subs: Merkle, Amsberry, Johnson, Wilson, Layton, Etheridge

Starting Line-up vs. Regis: Merkle, Coddington, Cosgrove, Burger, Jones, Davis, Johnson, Candelaria, Sheffield, Janis, Blume
Subs: Burke, Amsberry, Layton

Alumni Game Recap

Once again mother nature played havoc with the spring alumni game. After having 25 players commit to playing, only 11 actually were able to make it. However, those 11 battled to the end with no subs. The alumni were hindered by having current assistant coach Jason Green "help" them with his shoddy defending and lack of a quality final pass from his midfield slot. He did entertain the crowd with his hidden ball trick that was, unfortunately, his only quality contribution in the match. The current Cowgirl's got two goals from JR Katie Amsberry and one from SO Kayla Davis in the 3-0 win.

We appeciate the alumni that were able to make it and look to continue to grow this weekend in future years. GO POKES!