No. 3 Stanford (11-1-1, 4-1 Pac-12)
Oregon State (5-7-2, 0-5 Pac-12) | Fri. • 7 p.m. (PT)
Paul Lorenz Field • Corvallis, Ore.
Complete Release (Notes PDF)
Live Statistics • via GoStanford.com
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STANFORD, Calif. – No. 3 Stanford concludes a three-game road stretch Friday against Oregon State at 7 p.m. (PT).
The Cardinal (11-1-1, 4-1 Pac-12) split a pair of contests last weekend in Los Angeles in its first road matches in over a month. Stanford dropped a 3-0 decision at No. 7 USC and earned a 3-2 double-overtime victory at No. 10 UCLA.
Maddie Bauer scored her first collegiate goal in the 103rd minute against to Bruins to secure the victory. Andi Sullivan and Michelle Xiao also contributed goals, while Megan Turner and Kyra Carusa notched an assist apiece.
Sullivan, a MAC Hermann Trophy candidate, matched her single-season career-high in goals with her fifth of the year at UCLA. She now has a career-best 14 points on the season.
Carusa has contributed at least one point in 8-of-13 games this season.
The Cardinal has scored two or more goals in 11-of-13 games this season, while limiting opponents to one goal or fewer in all but two matches. Stanford has not trailed in 11-of-13 games.
Sullivan and goalkeeper Jane Campbell will join the U.S. Women's National Team for a training camp and two games against Switzerland following Friday's game against Oregon State.
Live statistics will be available for Friday's match.
.@madbau18 is clutch. #GoStanford ?????https://t.co/XZ3sn8dinP
— Stanford Soccer (@StanfordWSoccer) October 10, 2016
Maddie Bauer scored her first collegiate goal in a 3-2 double-overtime win at No. 10 UCLA.
For Cardinal and Country
• Andi Sullivan and Jane Campbell were selected to the full U.S. Women's National Team camp, as announced last Thursday by head coach Jill Ellis.
• Sullivan and Campbell are two-of-three collegiate players selected to the October camp. BYU forward Ashley Hatch also earned an invitation. It is Campbell's second career call-up and the first for Sullivan.
• The duo is part of a 24-player group selected to the camp as the U.S. prepares for a pair of matches against Switzerland in Sandy, Utah, (Oct. 19) and Minneapolis (Oct. 23). Ellis will select 18 players for the roster for each match.
.@sunshine_sully and @jane_campbell1 earn @ussoccer_wnt call-up. #GoStanford ?????????https://t.co/LNCEzQVVJc
— Stanford Soccer (@StanfordWSoccer) October 6, 2016
Sullivan Makes Her Case
• Andi Sullivan established herself as a legitimate MAC Hermann Trophy candidate a year ago as a sophomore and has picked up where she left off with an impressive junior campaign. The defensive midfielder has started all 13 games and leads the team with 14 points, accumulating five goals and four assists.
• Sullivan's impact goes beyond statistics. Her leadership, defense, distribution and ability to attack with pace makes her a unique centerpiece. Sullivan is an elite defender with a blistering shot from distance and shoulders a majority of the free-kick and corner kick responsibilities.
• Head coach Paul Ratcliffe: "Andi is making a huge impact on our team. She's the engine in our midfield and has excellent technical ability, speed and power.
"It is very rare to find a player with all of the attributes Andi possesses. Yet, Andi's strongest quality is her leadership. She is one of the strongest leaders that I have ever coached."
Rankings
• Stanford enters the eighth week of the 2016 season ranked No. 3 in the NSCAA Coaches Poll, No. 6 in the TopDrawerSoccer rankings and No. 4 in the Soccer America rankings. Stanford spent three consecutive weeks ranked first in all three polls from Sept. 20-Oct. 4. Stanford was selected to finish first in the Pac-12 for the second consecutive season in a vote by conference head coaches.
• Stanford remained in first place of the RPI rankings for the fourth consecutive week.
• Stanford finished the 2015 season ranked No. 6 in the NSCAA/Continental Tire coaches' poll and TopDrawerSoccer rankings.
Stanford remains No. 1? in RPI.
— Stanford Soccer (@StanfordWSoccer) October 11, 2016
Ranked among the top 6? this week. #GoStanford ????? pic.twitter.com/9jULt3ONPF
Impressive Defensive Streaks
• Stanford had its streak of 269 consecutive games of not allowing more than two goals in a match snapped this past weekend in a 3-0 loss at No. 7 USC. Prior to the game against the Trojans, Stanford had not allowed more than two goals in a match in its past 269 contests, not since a 4-0 loss to North Carolina on Sept. 11, 2005, in San Francisco. During that stretch, Stanford allowed two goals 27 times, which comes out to once every 9.96 matches.
• Stanford hasn't allowed more than two goals in a match at home since Oct. 5, 1998, in a 3-2 overtime loss to BYU. The streak is older than freshman, Sam Tran, who was born Oct. 24, 1998.
• Stanford hasn't allowed more than two at home in regulation since Oct. 10, 1997, in a 3-2 loss to USC. This streak is longer than five of the eight members of the freshman class.
Stanford Defensive Notes
• Senior Jane Campbell recorded her 32nd career shutout in a 3-0 victory against Oregon, moving her into sole possession of third place in career shutouts in program history. She is three shy of the all-time record of 35 held by Nicole Barnhart ('04).
• Jane Campbell's shutout streak of 803:18 during the 2014 season (Aug. 22-Sept. 26) is the 18th-longest by a goalkeeper in NCAA Division I history.
• Stanford recorded nine consecutive shutouts in 2014 to set school records for consecutive shutouts and consecutive shutouts to open a season.
Young Goal-Scorers
• Stanford's sophomore class has accounted for 14 of Stanford's 29 goals this season. Seniors Megan Turner and Maddie Bauer have a goal apiece, junior Andi Sullivan has five goals and the freshmen have combined for three goals.
• Underclassmen accounted for 29 of Stanford's 43 goals in 2015. Freshmen led the team with 18 goals, followed by the sophomores (11), juniors (8) and seniors (5).
Head of the CLASS
• Maddie Bauer was named one of 30 women's soccer Senior CLASS Award candidates. She is one of three Pac-12 representatives on the list and carries a 3.56 GPA as an international relations major. Her studies specialize in international security, and social development and human well-being.
• Bauer was a 2015 NSCAA Scholar All-American, the only representative from the Pac-12. She is also a two-time Pac-12 All-Academic selection.
Maddie Bauer carries a 3.54 GPA as an international relations major.
Carusa Dishing Out Assists
• Kyra Carusa leads Stanford with seven assists – a single-season career-high for the redshirt sophomore. She is a workhorse for the Cardinal in the central forward position and excels at holding possession, distributing and creating her own shot.
Hot Start for DiBiasi
• Sophomore Jordan DiBiasi scored her team-leading sixth goal of the season against Oregon (Sept. 24) – eclipsing her season total of five during her freshman campaign in 2015.
Career Year for Turner
• Megan Turner has recorded a career-best 13 points this season. She tallied five goals this year after registering two goals in each of her first three seasons. Turner has also contributed three assists, eclipsing her season totals from her sophomore and junior seasons.
Jahansouz Steps In and Steps Up
• Alison Jahansouz came off the bench at goalkeeper at 10:28 against Washington following a red card given to starter Jane Campbell. Jahansouz stopped the ensuing penalty kick and helped lead Stanford to a 3-0 shutout victory.
Campbell Career Active Rankings
• Jane Campbell is in the top-five of multiple NCAA active career rankings categories, including goalkeeper minutes (4th, 6,783.67) and shutouts (5th, 32).
• Campbell is in the top-10 of multiple Stanford career rankings, including goalkeeping minutes played (1st, 6784), shutouts (3rd, 32), saves (4th, 199) and goals-against average (5th, 0.65).
Taking the Lead
• Stanford has scored first in 11-of-13 games this season and has trailed for just 64:03 minutes of 1105:07 total minutes this season.
Friday's Opponent, Oregon State
• Stanford leads the all-time series 22-1 and has won the past 12 matchups since suffering its only loss to the Beavers, 1-0, in Corvallis in 2003. Stanford scored in the second minute in last year's meeting and never looked back with Michelle Xiao, Kyra Carusa and Stephanie Amack recording a goal apiece in a convincing 3-0 victory.
• The Beavers lost a pair of road matchups this past weekend, falling 1-0 at Utah and 3-0 at Colorado. Nikki Faris leads Oregon State with 12 points on four goals and four assists. Bella Geist has played every minute in goal this season and holds a 1.43 goals-against average and a .734 save percentage.