Danesha Adams UCLA M
Finished as No. 2 scorer for NCAA Division I runners-up with 28 points; recently called up for U.S. U-21 team.
Amanda Cinalli Notre Dame F
Scored first two goals in NCAA Tournament quarterfinal win over Portland to finish with 10 goals for national champions.
Lara Dickenmann Ohio State M
Dominated the Big Ten tournament, scoring winning goals in victories over Purdue and then-No. 3 Penn State in the final.
Jaime Gilbert North Carolina F
Recovered from knee injury in 2003 to finish as Carolina's second leading scorer with 11 goals and had 12 assists for 34 points;
Valerie Henderson UCLA G
Finished with 0.67 goals-against average, conceding only one goal (penalty kick in the final) in the NCAA Tournament.
Caitlin Kennedy Texas M
Started 22 games, registering 4 goals and 6 assists for the Longhorns, the No. 12 seed in the NCAA Tournament.
Diana Matheson Princeton M
Midfield dynamo helped Tigers reach Women's College Cup after having deferred admission to play for Canada in the 2003 World Cup.
Ashlee Pistorius Texas A&M F
Led Aggies in scoring with 19 goals and 6 assists for 44 points; now playing for A&M basketball team.
Denay Riley Penn State D
The only freshman starter for the Nittany Lions, whose defense ranked third in the country with a 0.47 goals-against average.
Afton Sauer Kansas D
Started all 23 matches on defense for the Big 12 champs and was a big part of their defensive success (only 13 goals allowed all season).
Ashley Stinton Virginia Tech F
Set single-season Hokie records for goals (17), points (39) and consecutive games with at least one point (8 games).