1) Nation's #1 Offense
Stanford led the @NCAASoccer regular season in...
— Stanford Soccer (@StanfordWSoccer) November 6, 2017
Goals (3.68/game)
Assists (3.53/game)
Points (207)
W-L-T % (0.947)#GoStanford pic.twitter.com/R12H60raFu
In the regular season, Stanford led the NCAA in goals per game (3.68), assists per game (3.53), points (207) and win-lost-tied percentage (0.947) – Stanford's 70 goals are more than any Division I team scored in 2016, playoffs included (Alabama State, 62).
2) Defensive Duo Dominating
Alana Cook joins Davidson, Macario & Sullivan on the All-Pac-12 first team. ?????? #GoStanford pic.twitter.com/VkONqiRvYZ
— Stanford Soccer (@StanfordWSoccer) November 7, 2017
Stanford's center back duo of Tierna Davidson and Alana Cook were both named to the All-Pac-12 first team on Tuesday – since a 3-2 loss at No. 8 Florida on Aug. 25, Stanford has conceded three goals across 16 wins, including just one from the run of play. Outside backs Tegan McGrady (second team) and Kiki Pickett (all-freshman team) also picked up all-conference recognition.
3) Tree-Peat
THREE PEAT. ?????? #GoStanford pic.twitter.com/WSONSU2hNm
— Stanford Soccer (@StanfordWSoccer) October 29, 2017
Stanford clinched its third consecutive Pac-12 Championship with a 3-1 win at No. 5 USC on Oct. 29. It is Stanford's 12th such championship overall and the seventh under Paul Ratcliffe.
4) Sullivan Leaving a Legacy
.@sunshine_sully is leaving a legacy.
— Stanford Soccer (@StanfordWSoccer) November 9, 2017
4x first-team All-Pac-12
2014 Pac-12 Freshman of the Year
2016 Pac-12 Player of the Year
2017 Pac-12 Midfielder of the Year#GoStanford pic.twitter.com/RNrlbYXnaX
Andi Sullivan was named to the All-Pac-12 first team for the fourth time in her Stanford career. A MAC Hermann Trophy finalist and Pac-12 Player of the Year in 2016, Sullivan was also named 2017 Pac-12 Midfielder of the Year.
5) Depth on Display
280 characters came just in time for All-Pac-12 awards...
— Stanford Soccer (@StanfordWSoccer) November 7, 2017
Coach of the Year ?
Forward of the Year ?
Midfielder of the Year ?
Defender of the Year ?
Freshman of the Year ?
4x first team ?
5x second team ?
3x freshman team ?#GoStanford https://t.co/U52YHyaQNA
Twelve Cardinal have registered five or more points in 2017, including seven with double-digit points and four with 20 or more – Catarina Macario (38), Kyra Carusa (27), Jordan DiBiasi (21) and Jaye Boissiere (20).
6) Pac-12-Leading Defense
Stanford has allowed the fewest goals (6) in the Pac-12, leading the conference in goals-against average (0.320) and shutout percentage (0.789). From Sept. 21-Oct. 29, Stanford went 778:28 minutes without allowing a goal.
7) Fantastic Freshmen
Led by @catarinamacario (38p) & @civanak (18p), Stanford freshmen have accounted for 36% of goals & 34% of assists. #GoStanford pic.twitter.com/NtQOXaEzAl
— Stanford Soccer (@StanfordWSoccer) November 9, 2017
Seven freshmen have appeared for the Cardinal in 2017 – Catarina Macario, Civana Kuhlmann, Madison Haley, Belle Briede, Kiki Pickett, Sophia Serafin and Jojo Harber. Stanford's freshmen have accounted for 36 percent of goals, 34 percent of assists and 35 percent of points.
8) Eight-Time Coach of the Year
Paul Ratcliffe named Pac-12 Coach of the Year for the 8th time -- no other coach in history has more than two. ?? #GoStanford pic.twitter.com/YFj7UlWEL0
— Stanford Soccer (@StanfordWSoccer) November 8, 2017
Paul Ratcliffe was named Pac-12 Coach of the Year for the third straight season and eighth time overall – no other coach in conference history has won the award more than twice.
9) Points for All
In Pac-12 play, five Cardinal registered at least nine points – Catarina Macario (18), Michelle Xiao (14), Jordan DiBiasi (12), Kyra Carusa (12) and Civana Kuhlmann (9).
10) Perfect at Home
#1 Stanford in the regular season...
— Stanford Soccer (@StanfordWSoccer) November 5, 2017
18-1-0
10-0-0 at home
11-0-0 Pac-12#GoStanford pic.twitter.com/xylZSbSLed
Stanford is 10-0-0 at home this season with 45 goals scored and none allowed. The Cardinal has scored four or more goals seven times six or more goals five times. Stanford set a program record with 22 goals scored in a three-match stretch Sept. 8-17.