FREDONIA, N.Y. -- Fredonia State placed four players on the 2011 SUNYAC Women's Soccer All-Conference Team.
Reilly Condidorio (LeRoy, N.Y.), a senior forward, was chosen to the First Team -- her third All-SUNYAC award as a Blue Devil.
Senior defender
Lyz Dembrow (Lockport, N.Y.) and sophomore forward
Katie Kleine (Cazenovia, N.Y.) were Second Team choices.
Junior defender Maddie Brown (Wheatfield, N.Y.) made the Third Team.
After missing all of her junior season due to an injury, Condidorio netted 14 goals and accumulated 32 points this fall -- both totals setting new school records. She is ranked 123rd in points per game, 105th in goals per game, 79th in total points, and 10th with six game-winning goals based on the latest NCAA D-III statistics.
Her career totals of 82 points and 34 goals are also new school records; she was eighth in both categories prior to the 2011 season. She has one season of eligibility remaining.
Condidorio was SUNYAC Rookie of the Year in 2008 and First Team All-Conference in 2009. She also made the All-Region team both of those seasons.
The three other Blue Devil women are making the All-SUNYAC Team for the first time.
Dembrow has been a fixture on defense over four seasons. She appeared in 71 games since her freshman year. During that time, the Blue Devils posted 24 shutouts and held SUNYAC opponents to an average of 1.16 goals per game.
Condidorio and Dembrow were also named to the 2011 SUNYAC All-Tournament Team.
Kleine was recognized by the SUNYAC for her big-play ability. She led the Blue Devils with three game-winning goals in SUNYAC games. She was second on the team with eight points in the SUNYAC and 15 points overall. Among her 15 points were seven assists, tied for second-most by a Blue Devil in a single season.
Brown was another linchpin on defense as well as a team leader. She, Condidorio, and Dembrow were 2011 tri-captains on a team which tied the school record for most wins in a season with 12. The Blue Devils recorded nine shutouts, which tied the school record first set in 1994.
