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Women's Soccer

Retrievers Drop Sixth Straight, 2-0, to Navy

, Md.—The UMBC women's soccer team (2-15-0) dropped its final non-conference game of the season, falling to in-state rival Navy (12-3-2) by a score of 2-0 Sunday afternoon at the Glenn Warner Soccer Facility.

Navy defender Shelly Moeller put the Mids on the scoreboard with the eventual game-winner in the 22nd minute when she knocked home a rebound off a bouncing shot by midfielder Stephanie Lomeli that UMBC freshman goalie Mo Van Vlerah (Boyds, Md./Northwest) could not hold onto.

Forward Brittany White tacked on an insurance tally in the 61st minute, an 18-yard shot from the from the top-left corner of the box. Midfielder Jen Grijalva was credited with the assist.

Making her first start in a month, Van Vlerah made five saves in goal, while Navy keepers Lizzie Barnes and Beth Reed each stopped one shot in 45 minutes apiece.

The Mids outshot the Retrievers, 13-6, and held a 3-0 advantage on corner kicks.

The Retrievers return to action on Thursday, Oct. 23, when they host America East rival Boston University at 3 p.m. at UMBC Soccer Stadium, and they will honor seniors Christine Bacinski, Catie Bukowski, Amy Morrison and Kali Schwartz, who will be playing in the final home game of their careers.

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Players Mentioned

Christine Bacinski

#31 Christine Bacinski

GK
5' 9"
Senior
Catie Bukowski

#1 Catie Bukowski

GK
5' 9"
Senior
Amy Morrison

#4 Amy Morrison

M
5' 3"
Senior
Kali Schwartz

#16 Kali Schwartz

B
5' 7"
Senior
Mo Van Vlerah

#0 Mo Van Vlerah

GK
5' 7"
Freshman

Players Mentioned

Christine Bacinski

#31 Christine Bacinski

5' 9"
Senior
GK
Catie Bukowski

#1 Catie Bukowski

5' 9"
Senior
GK
Amy Morrison

#4 Amy Morrison

5' 3"
Senior
M
Kali Schwartz

#16 Kali Schwartz

5' 7"
Senior
B
Mo Van Vlerah

#0 Mo Van Vlerah

5' 7"
Freshman
GK
Land Acknowledgement
UMBC was established upon the land of the Piscataway and Susquehannock peoples. Over time, citizens of many more Indigenous nations have come to reside in this region. We humbly offer our respects to all past, present, and future Indigenous people connected to this place. Learn more about this statement here.