Foxhoven gets awards

Foxhoven takes the weekly honor on the women’s side for the second consecutive week and third time this season. Portland has earned five of the nine WCC Player of the week awards this season as Sophie Schmidt and Michelle Enyeart have also been honored.

Foxhoven dominated the scoring in Portland’s WCC-opening rout of Gonzaga on Saturday. She had a hat trick with an assist by halftime and notched her fourth of the game early in the second half before retiring to the bench for the final 19 minutes.

She joined elite company by becoming the 13th player in school history to score four goals in a game and also just the sixth player in UP history to record at least two hat tricks in the same season. She has nine goals in the last three games and leads the team with 15 goals on the season. Only a sophomore, her 31 career goals are tied for ninth in UP history.

Soccer America Women's Team of the Week
Tuesday, Oct 13, 2009 1:15 AM ET
[COLLEGE] Portland sophomore Danielle Foxhoven scored a career-high four goals and an assist in 7-0 victory over Gonzaga, is the Soccer America Women's Player of the Week for games played Oct. 5-11, her Player of the Week award. For the Soccer America Women's Team of the Week ...

GOALKEEPER
Tara Campbell (Duke), Fr.
Made eight saves with diving stops and key punch-outs on corner kicks to lead Blue Devils to 0-0 tie against ranked Florida State.

DEFENDERS
Jennie Clark (Minnesota), Jr.
Led defense that held ranked Purdue to to just four shots in the second half and no corner kicks in 1-0 Big Ten win.

MIDFIELDERS
Danielle Johnson (Mississippi), Sr.
Scored both Rebel goals in 1-0 win at ranked Georgia and 1-1 tie at Tennessee.
Meghan Lewis (West Virginia), Soph.
Helped defense shut down Syracuse, 1-0, and scored her first career goal in 1-0 victory over ranked St. John's.
Becca Thomas (UCF), Sr.
Scored both game-winners and added one assist to give Knights C-USA wins over UTEP (3-2) and Colorado College (4-1).

FORWARDS
Danielle Foxhoven (Portland), Soph.
Scored a career-high four goals and an assist in 7-0 victory over Gonzaga, giving her nine goals in the last three games.
Sarah Hagen (Wisconsin-Milwaukee), Soph.
Tied her school record with goals in seven games in a row, scoring three in 8-0 win over Cleveland State and two in 6-1 win over Youngstown State.
Jill Hutchinson (Wake Forest), Sr.
Scored a pair of goals in 3-0 win victory over ranked Florida State for her third multi-goal game of season.
Kailyn Kugler (UC Santa Barbara), Jr.
Scored lone goal in 1-0 win over Cal State Northridge and both goals in 2-1 comeback win over UC Riverside.
Morgan Marlborough (Nebraska), Fr.
Scored three times in 5-2 victory over Oklahoma to increase her nation-leading total to 19 goals.
Danielle Toney (Penn State), Jr.
Led Nittany Lions with win and assist in a pair of wins over Northwestern (2-0) and Iowa (4-0).

athleticjames wrote:It's so cool that she's only a sophomore. Does Milbrett hold the school record for the most goals as a Pilot? It not, who are our leaders now?

mattywizz wrote:Geezer, I love that the standards we hold for you are so high that you can't get away with a single typo.

Although you did misspell the name of quite possibly the single most important player in the history of the program (I'm not willing to put her importance in line with Clive's as an overall contributor).

One last thing, why did "Tifeny" play so many less games than Christine? I don't remember her missing significant time (other than that redshirt year). Did we play that many less games back then...or am I forgetting about her missing time?

mattywizz wrote:Geezer, I love that the standards we hold for you are so high that you can't get away with a single typo.

Although you did misspell the name of quite possibly the single most important player in the history of the program (I'm not willing to put her importance in line with Clive's as an overall contributor).

One last thing, why did "Tifeny" play so many less games than Christine? I don't remember her missing significant time (other than that redshirt year). Did we play that many less games back then...or am I forgetting about her missing time?

mattywizz wrote:I just looked through those records you posted, Geezer. Tiffeny was a deadly shot. She scored 103 goals, yet must have had less than 26 shots on goal as she was not in the top 20 in that category.

Let me figure this out...
she took 404 shots
less than 26 were ON goal
103 went IN the goal.

Another interesting note is that all but two of the top 20 shooters on goal started their career in 1999 or later.

Geezaldinho wrote:

mattywizz wrote:I just looked through those records you posted, Geezer. Tiffeny was a deadly shot. She scored 103 goals, yet must have had less than 26 shots on goal as she was not in the top 20 in that category.

Let me figure this out...
she took 404 shots
less than 26 were ON goal
103 went IN the goal.

Another interesting note is that all but two of the top 20 shooters on goal started their career in 1999 or later.

They didn't keep the SHOG stats years ago.

mattywizz wrote:Shannon played more games than Tiffeny, but didn't she miss time for that foot injury?? Maybe she didn't...but remember when she played with the two different cleats, that was the coolest thing I had ever seen until Kerry Kittles played at Nova with one long sock and one short sock.

Tiffeny redshirted in 1993 so that she could play in 94, the lead-up year to the WC. But she used a redshirt for that. I still think she played for 4 years. Looking at the individual records for games played, pretty much all of the players were in Portland in the 2000s. So it must be that the team just played less games back then.

A_Fan wrote:See what great conversation comes from pointing out one little spelling eror!