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University of Maryland, Baltimore County

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misakutz
Gail Burton/UMBC Athletics
0
UMBC UMBC (1-2-0, 0-0-0)
2
Winner Drexel DREXEL (2-1-0, 0-0-0)
UMBC UMBC
(1-2-0, 0-0-0)
0
Final
2
Drexel DREXEL
(2-1-0, 0-0-0)
Winner
Score By Periods
Team 1 2 F
UMBC UMBC 0 0 0
Drexel DREXEL 1 1 2

Game Recap: Women's Soccer |

Women's Soccer Falls at Drexel, 2-0

Cowles Makes Nine Saves

Philadelphia, Pa. -  The UMBC women's soccer team battled all evening but eventually fell to the host Drexel Dragons, 2-0, on Thursday evening.
 
Junior goalkeeper Abbey Cowles made some outstanding plays to keep the Retrievers in the contest and recorded a game-high nine saves.
 
Drexel (2-1) scored the only goal they would need in the 22nd minute on a tally by graduate student forward Annalena O'Reilly.  Graduate student forward Emma Goodrow initiated the game-winner with a free kick into the upper-left side of the box.  Cowles left her line and O'Reilly was able to find the lower-left corner of the net.
 
UMBC had several quality opportunities in the second half but were unable to get the equalizer.  In the 51st minute, graduate student forward Natasha Munro sent a gorgeous cross into the box from the right corner, but nobody was there to get a foot on it. Just four minutes later, graduate student Lola Negrete played a short corner to sophomore midfielder Misa Kasparcova, who fired a dangerous shot on target that was deflected in front of the net. Freshman forward Cheyenne Payne had UMBC's final chance with 11:40 left but her clean attempt from 15-yards out was sent right to keeper Molly Piso.
 
The Dragons put the game away as O'Reilly scored again on a free kick with just under seven minutes left.  O"Reilly was able to sneak her low attempt past the Retrievers wall of defenders and just inside the far post    
 
Drexel outshot UMBC by an 18-6 margin.    
 
UMBC will travel to LIU on Sunday at 12:00 p.m.
 
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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.