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Erin Guthrie has a draft to get ready for. Her lifetime of soccer is set to reach a new milestone when she likely gets selected in the Jan. 5 Women's Professional Soccer draft.
The Rutgers women's soccer team spent an entire season trying to hide it. And up until the final second faded off the clock yesterday afternoon, the stat sheets this season barely hinted at the cold fact that the Scarlet Knights were a battered team.
When Emmy Simpkins saw that the Rutgers women's soccer team drew Duke in the first round of the NCAA Tournament, she just about burst into tears from shock.
Jen Anzivino couldn't even remember if she was an All-Big East soccer player last year.
It was 8:24 Monday night when the Rutgers women's soccer team found out how it is spending this weekend.
It has been a season of bizarre, unpredictable ups and downs for the Rutgers women's soccer team.
This certainly was not the way the Rutgers women's soccer team drew it up in the beginning of the year. But then again, having things not go according to plan is nothing new to the Scarlet Knights.
The normally pristine Yurcak Field looked like a horse track after the downpour the night before yesterday's Big East Tournament quarterfinal match between the No. 9 Rutgers women's soccer team and West Virginia.
It's hard to understate the importance of having home field advantage in the Big East Tournament.
Standing on the sideline propped up on a pair of crutches is no way to spend senior year.
All of the lingering questions hanging over the Rutgers women's soccer team heading into last weekend were resolved when Kelsey Dumont netted an overtime game-winner Friday night against Cincinnati.
There are number of scenarios that could play out this weekend for the ninth-ranked Rutgers women's soccer team.
The 2006 season was supposed to be a rebuilding year for the Rutgers women's soccer program. Not even the incoming freshman class — ranked 16th in the country — was expected to immediately fill the void left by players like future Olympic superstar Carli Lloyd.
In a match being played in down-pouring rain, in temperatures teetering around freezing, the Rutgers women's soccer team knew one goal might be all they needed.
Rutgers Athletic Director Tim Pernetti suspended Glenn Crooks yesterday for tonight's women's soccer matchup against Syracuse at Yurcak Field.
"Just win the [expletive] game."
After nearly 30 minutes of lying on the field surrounded by paramedics, family members, coaches and teammates, Ashley Jones, in obvious excruciating pain, was taken away in an ambulance.
It only takes one goal.
Jen Anzivino was in study hall when she found out.
Rutgers women's soccer head coach Glenn Crooks has never been one to make excuses for his team, and Sunday's 0-0 draw with South Florida was no different.