1,988:59 – Stanford finished the season on a 1,988:59 minute streak of not allowing a goal from open play. The last time Stanford conceded a goal not from a corner kick, penalty kick or free kick came in a 3-2 loss at No. 8 Florida on Aug. 25.
Stanford's central partnership of @whatz_Cookin & @tierna_davidson played a massive role in Stanford's record-setting championship run. #GoStanford https://t.co/nQmNkurl4z
— Stanford Women's Soccer (@StanfordWSoccer) December 9, 2017
788:28 – From Sept. 21-Oct. 29, Stanford went on a 788:28 minute streak of not conceding a goal. The longest such streak in program history stands at 893:58 minutes (2013-14).
275 – Paul Ratcliffe completes his 15th season in charge of the program with a 275-49-27 record – Stanford is averaging over 18 wins per season under Ratcliffe.
273 – Stanford's 273-point total is a school record and was 100 more points than any other program (UCLA – 173). Six players registered at least 22 points on the season – Catarina Macario (50), Kyra Carusa (35), Jordan DiBiasi (28), Jaye Boissiere (28), Civana Kuhlmann (22) and Michelle Xiao (22).
114 – Stanford's national championship was the 114th NCAA Division I championship in school history.
Officially the All-Time Leader in NCAA Championships.#HomeOfChampions pic.twitter.com/MetFhecc90
— Stanford Athletics (@GoStanford) December 10, 2017
91 – Stanford's 91 goals were a program record and led the nation by 30.
Stanford set a program record with 91 goals in 2017 -- no @NCAASoccer program managed more total goals than Stanford's tally at home (61). #GoStanford pic.twitter.com/FagGl5xgZb
— Stanford Women's Soccer (@StanfordWSoccer) December 14, 2017
87 – Andi Sullivan's illustrious career at Stanford ends after 87 appearances – she finishes her four seasons with 20 goals and 19 assists to her name. Sullivan is a three-time All-American, four-time All-Region pick, four-time All-Pac-12 first teamer, the 2017 Pac-12 Midfielder of the Year and a Hermann Trophy finalist for the second time.
82 – Stanford's goal difference in 2017 – the Cardinal balanced the nation's best offense with one of the stingiest defenses, surrendering just nine goals.
69 – The number of games Stanford played before Jaye Boissiere's first career start – Boissiere arrived in 2014 but did not make her first start until Stanford's season-opening 4-0 win against Marquette due to injuries.
The stuff of legends. @jayeb0ss ?? #GoStanford
A post shared by Stanford Women's Soccer (@stanfordwsoc) on Dec 5, 2017 at 4:25pm PST
60 – Stanford completed its 14-game slate at Cagan Stadium with a +60 (61-1) goal difference – no Division I team managed more goals all season than Stanford scored at home (Loyola Chicago – 61).
Stanford went 14-0-0 at Cagan Stadium this season with a +60 (61-1) goal difference -- thanks to our wonderful fans for the support all season! #GoStanford pic.twitter.com/udBHXDsKRM
— Stanford Women's Soccer (@StanfordWSoccer) December 14, 2017
50 – Catarina Macario led the nation with 50 points, breaking Lindsay Taylor's previous Stanford freshman record of 35 (2008). Macario joins Christen Press and Kelley O'Hara as the only Cardinal to register 50 or more points in a season.
Freshman @catarinamacario joins @ChristenPress & @kohara19 as the only Stanford players in history to register 50 points in a season. ?????? #GoStanford pic.twitter.com/9JEb2IluXG
— Stanford Women's Soccer (@StanfordWSoccer) December 13, 2017
35.4 – Stanford's freshman class accounted for 35.4 percent of the team's points in 2017, led by Catarina Macario (50 points) and Civana Kuhlmann (22).
First season at Stanford for these 9?? champions = ??????. #GoStanford pic.twitter.com/FpwIOzXZpA
— Stanford Women's Soccer (@StanfordWSoccer) December 5, 2017
25 – Four players – Kyra Carusa, Alana Cook, Tierna Davidson and Jordan DiBiasi started all 25 games.
22 – During a three-game stretch from Sept. 3-10, Stanford set a program record with 22 goals scored. During that span, 14 players earned multiple points while eight scored multiple goals.
19 – Stanford's 19 shutouts ties a school record set in 2004.
A big part of Stanford's sterling defensive record in 2017: @whatz_Cookin
— Stanford Women's Soccer (@StanfordWSoccer) December 7, 2017
• Team captain
• 25 starts/nearly every minute at CB
• All-Pac-12 first team
• 19 shutouts (school record)#GoStanford pic.twitter.com/c5sZMwCp5c
16 – Macario's 16 assists ties a school record held by Christen Press from the 2009 season.
15 – Kyra Carusa's 15 goals ranked second on the team and ninth, nationally. She tripled her previous single-season high after netting five goals in each of her first two seasons on The Farm.
RS Jr. Kyra Carusa was stellar from start to finish in 2017. ????
— Stanford Women's Soccer (@StanfordWSoccer) December 12, 2017
• 15g (career high) & 5a on 25/25 starts
• 2nd team All-Pac-12
• 2nd team All-Region
• 4 game winners
• Goal in the College Cup final
• Glorious goal celebrations#GoStanford pic.twitter.com/titZpEri1u
13 – Thirteen Cardinal were named to the Pac-12 All-Academic teams.
12 – Stanford won its 12th consecutive Pac-12 championship and third in a row – Stanford has won the conference title in seven of the past nine seasons.
11 – Eleven Cardinal earned All-Pac-12 recognition, the most of any school. Alana Cook, Tierna Davidson, Catarina Macario and Andi Sullivan made the first team, Jaye Boissiere, Kyra Carusa, Jordan DiBiasi, Tegan McGrady and Michelle Xiao were second-teamers and Civana Kuhlmann, Macario and Kiki Pickett made the All-Freshman team.
Stanford collected five individual awards and had 11 players selected to the All-Pac-12 teams.
— Stanford Women's Soccer (@StanfordWSoccer) November 10, 2017
??: https://t.co/0XmVmeytDy#GoStanford pic.twitter.com/OlX85xTSgE
10 – Three Cardinal reached double-digit assists on the season – Catarina Macario (16), Jordan DiBiasi (10) and Jaye Boissiere (10). There were only four players to reach 10 assists in the Pac-12 (Fleming, UCLA).
9 – Stanford's nine goals allowed in 2017 tied with California for the lowest in the Pac-12 – Colorado was next with 14 goals allowed.
8:59 – The amount of time Stanford trailed in 2017. Lais Araujo scored for Florida in the 82nd minute of a 3-2 loss on Aug. 25, the lone blemish on Stanford's record.
.@tierna_davidson has arrived. ??
— Stanford Women's Soccer (@StanfordWSoccer) December 13, 2017
• P12 Def. of the Year
• CC Most Outstanding Def.
• CC All-Tournament team
• All-P12 1st team
• All-America 1st team
• All-Region 1st team
• @TopDrawerSoccer Best XI
• @HermannTrophy semifinalist
• Full @ussoccer_wnt #GoStanford pic.twitter.com/JZqTMvWwsz
8 – Paul Ratcliffe was named Pac-12 Coach of the Year for the eighth time – no other coach has ever won the award more than twice.
7 – Alison Jahansouz sits at No. 5 on Stanford's all-time single-season goals allowed list with seven. Her 0.44 goals-against average ties Nicole Barnhart (2004) for seventh, all-time.
6 – Jordan DiBiasi scored six game winners, most notably against Florida State in the third round and South Carolina in the semifinal of the NCAA Tournament. Twelve of DiBiasi's 21 career goals are game winners.
What a season for @DiBiasiJordan, capped by a two-goal performance in Friday's semifinal.
— Stanford Women's Soccer (@StanfordWSoccer) December 6, 2017
• 25 starts
• 9g & 10a (career highs)
• College Cup All-Tournament team
• 2nd team All-Pac-12
• Six game winners#GoStanford pic.twitter.com/tL2RiQR42h
4.05 – Michelle Xiao's grade-point average. Xiao (biomechanical engineering) won the NCAA Elite 90 Award, given to the student-athlete with the highest GPA at the College Cup. Xiao was also named CoSIDA All-Academic first team and Pac-12 All-Academic first team.
.@michellexiao7 (biomechanical engineering) was honored with the @NCAA Elite 90 Award, given to the student-athlete with the highest cumulative GPA at the College Cup. #GoStanford https://t.co/IZjlmshDbz
— Stanford Women's Soccer (@StanfordWSoccer) December 5, 2017
3 – Three Cardinal were named Hermann Trophy semifinalists prior to the College Cup – Tierna Davidson, Catarina Macario and Andi Sullivan. Stanford had the most on the list and it was the second year in a row Stanford has had multiple semifinalists. Sullivan was picked as a finalist for the award, which will be presented on Jan. 5.
Three Cardinal named semifinalists for the @HermannTrophy ?????? #GoStanford pic.twitter.com/km1IXIgKoN
— Stanford Women's Soccer (@StanfordWSoccer) November 28, 2017
1 – One school in the history of Division I college soccer has won both the men's and women's NCAA championships in the same season – Stanford's men's program won its third straight national championship in Philadelphia a week after the women's title.
??: @StanfordWSoccer
— Stanford Athletics (@GoStanford) December 10, 2017
??: @StanfordMSoccer
Stanford is to the 1??st school to sweep the men's and women's Division I soccer titles in the same year. #GoStanford pic.twitter.com/HaKrSLGDIA
0.360 – Jahansouz and Lauren Rood combined for a 0.36 goals-against average, which ranked fifth in the nation out of 333 teams.