Not Just Football; UCLA Women's Soccer Brings In Outstanding Class On NSD
Bruins Nation received an email today from Will Exline of TopDrawerSoccer.com. Writes Will:
With National Signing Day wrapped up, UCLA’s Women’s Soccer team got 7 Top 100 commits, more than any other school in the nation, including 3 of the Top 10 players
The email included a link to this article which contains the following:
The UCLA women made out with seven of our 2011 Top 100 players, the most of any team in the country, including: Samantha Mewis, Kylie McCarthy, Sarah Killion, Abby Dahlkemper, Megan Oyster, Courtney Proctor and Caprice Dydasco.
According to the player ratings on that site, that's six five star players and one four star player. Mewis, McCarthy and Killion are all rated in the national top ten (nine, actually).
At this writing, there is nothing on the official UCLA site about the soccer class.
This is a FanPost and does not necessarily reflect the views of BruinsNation's (BN) editors. It does reflect the views of this particular fan though, which is as important as the views of BN's editors.
4 comments
|
0 recs |
Do you like this story?
Comments
And this all happened even though the players knew Ellis had stepped down
That’s encouraging for the program going forward. Of course, recruiting is only one aspect of a successful program, but it’s all we have so far to evaluate the post-Ellis era and it’s gone really well. Hopefully Snow can keep it going.
Two roads diverged in a wood and I – I tweeted my followers to ask which I should take
Congratulations ladies
and welcome to Westwood!
greg in denver, UCLA guy for life - BruinsNation.com
I want our women's team to finally win it
There have been greats that have adorned out proud four letters, but none have yet to bring home a NC. Some day it will come.
This is now Sidney Leroux’s team.
I'm a sick man
Did anyone else read the sentence
The UCLA women made out with seven of our 2011 Top 100 playersand get turned on?
I’ll just be over here in a corner, where I can’t harm anyone . . .

by 


















