Seven Bulldogs from the GPAC tournament championship women’s soccer team have collected 2016 Daktronics-NAIA Scholar-Athlete accolades. Three of the seven are repeat award winners.
Playing in the opening round of the national tournament for the second time in three years, Concordia acquitted itself well while up against third-ranked Keiser University. The Seahawks prevailed, 2-0, on Saturday afternoon.
No. 3 Keiser University awaits Concordia's arrival for the opening round of the 2016 NAIA Women's Soccer National Championships. The two will go head-to-head in South Florida on Saturday afternoon.
The opening round of the national tournament will be something of a homecoming for Jeannelle Condame, who is used to playing soccer thousands of miles from home. The Bulldogs will be trekking to Condame's native Florida.
Concordia women's soccer will set out for sunny south Florida on Thursday. On Monday the Bulldogs learned that they will be playing at Keiser University in the opening round of the national championships, which will take place on Saturday.
Sami Birmingham and Maria Deeter both garnered first team all-conference accolades for the GPAC tournament champion Bulldogs. Four teammates also collected second team honors.
In front of an electric crowd, Concordia women's soccer celebrated its second GPAC tournament title in three seasons. The Bulldogs defeated Morningside, 3-1, on Thursday and have clinched a spot in the national tournament.
For the first time ever, Concordia women's soccer will host the GPAC tournament championship game. Free T-shirts and free hot dogs will be available for students. Thursday's title tilt kicks off at 7 p.m. CT.
Standout freshman Sami Birmingham collected goal Nos. 17 and 18 last week while helping Concordia women's soccer reach the GPAC championship game for the third-straight year.
Esther Soenksen emerged with the golden goal in overtime and Concordia women's soccer celebrated a 1-0 GPAC semifinal win at Midland. The Bulldogs will play in the conference championship game for the third-straight year.
Just over four months since celebrating a GPAC tournament title, Concordia Women's Soccer is ready to follow it up with a talented 2021 squad. All-GPAC standouts such as Allee Downing, Mikeila Martinez and Grace Soensken return.
Faced with a major life decision, Michaela Twito chose to return to Concordia for a fifth season inside the women's soccer program. Said Twito, "This is my last chance to play competitive soccer with a team I love."
Back in April, Concordia Women's Soccer made a memorable GPAC tournament championship run behind the likes of keeper Lindsey Carley. The Bulldogs finished at 11-6-2 overall.
Factors such as team chemistry, mentality and confidence led the Bulldogs back near the top of the GPAC standings this fall. Concordia will head into the spring believing it can make a run.
After a long wait, many safety protocols and a head coaching change, the 2020 Concordia Women’s Soccer season is right around the corner.
Even with a diploma in hand, Lindsey Carley decided she wanted to see out her final season of collegiate eligibility. The accomplished goalkeeper will be back to help lead the 2020 Bulldogs.
Faith and family resonate to this day for Jennifer (Davis) Schwartz, the all-time leading goal scorer in women's soccer history. What she remembers most fondly about her Bulldog days are the relationships with teammates.
Nov. 13, 2014, turned into one of those nights for those associated with the program. One of those nights you never forget. The Bulldogs truly arrived with a 1-0 GPAC title upset of Hastings.
If there’s anything the Concordia University women’s soccer team can count on in 2020, it’s senior-to-be Tori Cera. So reliable and consistent, Cera has done whatever has been asked of her.
The coaching shift for Concordia women's soccer is now playing out during a "life in isolation." Announced as head coach in December, Thomas Goines is readying his team for 2020 via virtual means.