Duke University Women's Field Hockey

Bustins direction, the Blue Devils went 14-7 against the nations strongest schedule, with 11 of the 14 wins coming against ranked opponents. The squad matched a program record with seven players on the NFHCA All-South Region teams, and featured a pair of All-Americans in goalkeeper Lauren Blazing and midfielder Aileen Johnson.  The Blue Devils earned their third NCAA Tournament bid in four years in 2014, concluding the season in the quarterfinals with a 13-7 record. Bustins squad started off the fall on a six-game win streak for the programs best start to a season since 1978. Duke hosted the ACC Tournament for the first time since 2008 and featured three All-America selections in Abby Beltrani, Lauren Blazing and Aileen Johnson. A historic 2013 campaign saw Bustin guide Duke to the NCAA championship match for the fourth time in program history and the first time since 2005. The Blue Devils reached the title match with a 3-2 semifinal upset of top-ranked and top-seeded Maryland, a win that also marked the 200th of Bustins collegiate coaching career. The squad finished the fall with a 17-7 ledger, including five wins over top-10 opponents, while Paula Heimbach, Emmie Le Marchand and Lauren Blazing received All-America recognition and Bustin was named the South Region Coach of the Year. In 2012, Duke sent six players to the Junior Pan American Games in Guadalajara, Mexico, where they gained valuable international playing experience despite missing five regular season games. The Blue Devils concluded the fall with a 7-11 record, though 10 of the 11 losses on the season were to opponents ranked in the top 25 nationally. Bustins first year at Duke saw the team finish the season ranked sixth in the nation, advance to the 2011 ACC Championship match with a 2-1 victory over eventual national champion Maryland in the semifinals and earn an NCAA tournament bid. Bustin earned ACC Coach of the Year honors at the conclusion of the season for the third conference coach of the year accolade of her career. She was previously named Big East Coach of the Year and MAC Coach of the Year. In five years, Bustin has overseen 13 All-America selections, 27 All-South Region picks and 17 All-ACC honorees. During her tenure, the team has also excelled off the field with 25 selections to the All-ACC Academic team. The squad has been recognized at a national level, twice earning Gladiator by SGI/NFHCA Division I National Academic Team distinction after compiling a collective team grade point average that ranks among the best in the country. Individually, 30 Blue Devils have been named to the Division I National Academic Squad, with four student-athletes receiving Gladiator by SGI/NFHCA Division I Scholars of Distinction accolades and Lauren Blazing winning the Elite 90 Award in 2015.  Prior to coaching at Duke, Bustin served 13 seasons at the helm of the Louisville program. After joining the Cardinals staff in 1998, Bustin transformed the squad into a six-time regular season conference champion including three league crowns each in both the Mid-American Conference and the BIG EAST and a mainstay among the nations elite programs. In her 13 years as head coach at Louisville, she recorded 11 winning seasons, compiling an overall record of 153-119 (.562) while playing one of the toughest schedules in the country. As a member of the BIG EAST Conference, Bustin led Louisville to three consecutive regular season titles in 2006, 2007 and 2008. Following the 2008 season, she was named the BIG EAST Coach of the Year, directing the Cardinals to a 14-7 overall ledger, the conference regular season championship and a berth to the NCAA Tournament. In 2005, Louisvilles first season as a member of the BIG EAST, the Cardinals produced one of the premier offenses in the country, leading the nation in scoring. In the Cardinals final season in the MAC, Louisville captured both the 2004 conference regular season and tournament titles, earning its second consecutive NCAA Tournament bid. The 2003 season saw Louisville win its first MAC Tournament championship, receiving the leagues automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament for the first time in program history. In 2002, Bustin led Louisville to the MAC regular season crown, following the Cardinals debut in the top-20 rankings in 2001 as Louisville climbed as high as No. 6 in the national polls. For her efforts, she was named conference coach of the year in both 2001 and 2004. Before arriving at Louisville, Bustin served as head coach at Hofstra University in Hempstead, N.Y. In just one season with The Pride, she was able to turn around a struggling program, leading Hofstra to a 9-9 overall record in 1997. From 1992-97, Bustin served as an assistant coach at Michigan State University as the Spartans enjoyed consistent success as a top-20 program. In 1990, she took an assistant position at Temple University, helping the Owls to three straight NCAA Tournament appearances with quarterfinal runs in 1991 and 1992. In addition to her collegiate coaching duties, Bustin currently serves as an assistant coach with the United States National Under-19 and Under-21 teams, working regularly to develop the nations junior players. Prior to assuming her current position with U.S. Field Hockey, she was an assistant for the U.S. National Team, helping the United States to an eighth place finish at the 2008 Beijing Olympics. Bustin guided the United States to the countrys first Olympic berth since 1996 as the team went 6-0 at the Kazan Olympic Qualifier in 2008. Bustin is a U.S. Field Hockey accredited Level III coach and instructs coaching courses throughout the country as well.   Prior to coaching at the Olympic level, Bustin served as team captain on the United States Under-21 team from 1987-89, competing in the 1986, 1987, 1989 and 1990 U.S. Olympic Festivals. In 1989, she helped the U.S. capture a silver medal at the Junior Pan American Games before being named to the U.S. National Team, playing with the national squad through the 1996 Atlanta Olympics. Bustin was selected to the USA Field Hockeys Hall of Fame Class of 2014, the first group to be inducted since 2004. A 1990 graduate of the University of Massachusetts, Bustin was a four-year letterwinner (1985-88), team captain, team MVP and All-Atlantic 10 honoree, in addition to garnering a first team All-America selection and Honda-Broderick Award nomination as female athlete of the year in 1988. UMass made the NCAA Tournament in each of her four years in Amherst and advanced to the national semifinals in 1987.  In the spring of 2012, Bustin was inducted into the UMass Hall of Fame.   227-168 (.575)  65-40 (.619)

Martin was promoted to associate head coach in the summer of 2013. Since his first season in 2007, Duke has amassed a record of 108-75 as Martin has helped guide the program to six NCAA Tournament appearances, highlighted by a trip to the NCAA championship match at the conclusion of a historic 2013 campaign. Under his tutelage, Duke has produced 14 All-Americans, 26 All-South honorees and 16 All-ACC picks. In 2013, Martin saw two-time All-American Emmie Le Marchand round out her career ranked fifth in school history in points and seventh in goals. Midfielder Laura Suchoski ('08) garnered All-America recognition all four years en route to graduating tied for seventh all-time at Duke in career assists, while 2008 graduate Marian Dickinson totaled 58 goals in four seasons to tie for third in program history. Prior to his arrival at Duke, Martin served as an assistant coach at Skidmore College, where he led the Thoroughbreds to three Liberty League titles and two runner-up finishes as well as five NCAA Tournament appearances, including a trip to the Final Four. In addition, he coached 10 All-America selections, two league player of the year choices and one ECAC Player of the Year pick. Martins coaching experience also reaches beyond the collegiate level as he is involved in the U.S. coaching system. He was named the United States Junior Womens High Performance head coach for the U17 squad in June of 2015 after serving as an assistant coach with the team for the past five years. He also works with the South High Performance Training Center (HPTC), which won the Womens National Championships in May of 2014. Martin earned a Level III Accreditation from USA Field Hockey in the summer of 2010. Martin, a native of Saratoga Springs, N.Y., retired from the U.S. Mens National field hockey squad in the spring of 2012 after 12 seasons with the team. As the starting center forward, Martin traveled to over 25 countries on four continents representing the United States. One of the team leaders in goals and caps, he competed in three Pan American Games, two Olympic Qualifiers, two World Cup Qualifiers and three Pan American Cups. He ended his career with 104 caps. A graduate of the University at Albany, Martin earned a bachelor of science degree in biochemistry in 2005 after receiving Deans List recognition each semester and graduating magna cum laude. He completed a masters in sports administration in May, 2012.

Broady's direction, goalkeeper Lauren Blazing garnered All-America honors three consecutive seasons from 2013-15 while ranking among the national leaders in goals against average and save percentage during that time. She anchored the Blue Devils to a 49-29 mark and two NCAA semifinals appearances, and finished her career ranked third all-time at Duke in saves and goals against average. In 2013, Blazing joined two-time All-American defender Paula Heimbach in receiving first team All-South Region and second team All-ACC recognition and guiding the Blue Devils to a historic campaign that included a run to the NCAA championship match.  In her first season at Duke, Broady directed a defense that ranked second in the conference and eighth nationally with a 1.2 goals against average. She also supervised goalkeeper Samantha Nelson, an All-America, All-South Region and All-ACC selection. The senior ranked seventh nationally in goals against average (1.23), posted the best save percentage in the ACC (.723) and recorded six shutouts on the year. Broady joined the Blue Devils after spending eight seasons as an assistant coach under Pam Bustin at the University of Louisville. With the Cardinals, her responsibilities included recruiting, goalkeeper training and performance, on-field skill and tactics - especially of the defense and penalty corner units - and camp organization. Under her guidance, two Louisville goalkeepers earned NFHCA All-America honors, in addition to garnering conference Goalkeeper of the Year recognition. Prior to her stint at Louisville, Broady served as an assistant coach for two seasons at American University, helping guide the Eagles to a pair of Patriot League Tournament championships. A native of Auburn, Maine, Broady was a four-year starting goalkeeper at Dartmouth College, where she earned All-Ivy League honors in addition to serving as team captain and garnering team MVP accolades. A member of the class of 2001, she graduated with Bachelor of Arts degrees in Brain and Psychological Sciences and Biology while also ranking second in the Dartmouth records in both season and career goals-against average. In addition to her coaching experience at the collegiate level, Broady is also involved with U.S. Field Hockey, serving as a regional administrator and assistant coach for the USA High Performance Midwest Team since 2009. As one of USA Field Hockeys Olympic Development and High Performance coaches, she has coached at several USA camps, including the Junior National Camp, Futures Development Invitational Camp (FDIC) for Futures Elite, High School Open and College Open. She is currently the head coach for the Futures development program in Louisville and was chosen by USA Field Hockey to be a selector at the Regional and National Futures Tournaments and the Junior National Camp. In the past, she served as a site director and head coach for the Futures program in New Hampshire and continued coaching in Maryland and Northern Virginia. Broady is currently a Level III Certified Coach by USA Field Hockey, receiving pending accreditation in June, 2012. Broady and her husband, Jimmy, currently live in Durham with their daughters, Shea and Paige.