2014 georgetown men's soccer gameday program

#1 TOMAS GOMEZ

#13 TYLER RUDY#12 KEEGAN ROSENBERRY

1 National Championship Game Appearance

1 College Cup

2 Sweet 16 Appearances

4 BIG EAST Regular Season Championships

5 NSCAA All-Americans

1 National Coach of Year Award

43 Regional All-Americans

8 BIG EAST Players of the Year

4 BIG EAST Coach of the Year Awards

8 Academic All-Americans

12 MLS Draft Picks

53 All-BIG EAST Honorees

1 Elite 89 Winner

2

GEORGETOWN MEN’S SOCCERTABLE OF CONTENTS2 2014 Schedule

3 Shaw Field

3 Georgetown University

5 University Administration

6 Washington, D.C.

7 Sports in D.C.

8 Head Coach Brian Wiese

9 Assistant Coaches / Support Staff

10 2014 Roster

11 2014 Team

21 2013 Statistics

22 All-Time Roster

24 Year-by-Year Results

26 Record by Opponent

27 Records

28 Awards & Honors

30 Team Awards

31 Annual Fund for Georgetown Athletics

31 Compliance

32 BIG EAST Conference

Aug. 29 at Indiana 8 p.m.

Aug. 31 vs. Notre Dame ! 11:30 a.m.

Sept. 5 Harvard 4 p.m.

Sept. 7 Wisconsin 1 p.m.

Sept. 11 VCU 4 p.m.

Sept. 14 UC Irvine 1 p.m.

Sept. 17 at Princeton (ESPNU) 7 p.m.

Sept. 21 William & Mary 4 p.m.

Sept. 27 at Butler * 5:30 p.m.

Sept. 30 at Maryland 7 p.m.

Oct. 4 Marquette * 1 p.m.

Oct. 11 at DePaul * 1 p.m.

Oct. 15 Providence * 3 p.m.

Oct. 18 at Seton Hall * 1 p.m.

Oct. 25 at Creighton * 8 p.m.

Oct. 29 Xavier * 2 p.m.

Nov. 1 St. John’s * 1 p.m.

Nov. 7 at Villanova * 2 p.m.

2014 SCHEDULE

bold indicates home game played at Shaw Field | all times Eastern

* BIG EAST Conference game | ! Bill Armstrong Stadium; Bloomington, Ind.

BIG EAST Quarterfinals Nov. 11

BIG EAST Semifinals / Finals Nov. 14 / 16 held at PPL Park in Philadelphia, Pa.

The 2014 Georgetown Men’s Soccer Gameday Program is published by the Sports Information Office.

It was written and compiled by Sports Information Director Barbara Barnes. Editing, coordination, assistance and interior layout and design on the program was provided by Brand Manager / Associate Sports Information Director Diana T. Pulupa. Editorial assistance provided by Mike “Mex” Carey, Ryan Sakamoto, Patrick Shatkus and the Georgetown men’s soccer staff.

Photography by Rafael Suanes, Georgetown University Photographer Phil Humnicky, Tony Quinn, Ned Dishman, Willis Bretz, Keith Nordstrom, the New York Red Bulls and university archives.

Cover design and interior template by Old Hat Creative; Norman, Okla.

Printing by IRONMARK; Annapolis, Md.

Special thanks to Robert Smith and the Old Hat Creative staff as well as Matt Marzullo, Tina Friia

and the IRONMARK Staff.

CREDITS

Front (L-R): Joshua Yaro, Arun Basuljevic, Christopher Lema, Tom Skelly, Bakie Goodman, Brian Kane, Matthew Ledder, David Witkoff, Melvin Snoh, Austin Martz.Middle (L-R): Declan McCabe, Anderson de Andrade, PJ Koscher, Josh Turnley, Keegan Rosenberry, Tomas Gomez, Tyler Rudy, Jared Rist, Jon Azzinnari, Mitchell Auer, Alex Muyl.Back (L-R): Volunteer Assistant Alan Fread, Athletic Trainer Matt Kingsbury, Head Coach Brian Wiese, Cole Seiler, Kevin Vondrak, Brett Campbell, Brandon Allen, Director of Operations John O’Reilly, Assistant Coach Brian Gill, Associate Head Coach Zach Samol.

3

SHAW FIELDShaw Field is home of Georgetown men’s and women’s soccer. The teams began practice on the field in 1996, but did not play their first game until the 2001 fall season. The field surface is natural Bermuda grass, while possessing a seating capacity of 1,625. The complex is located above Yates Field House between Kehoe Field and the Georgetown Medical School.

During the summer of 2012, Shaw Field went through major renovations. Improvements included a new scoreboard, perimeter wrought-iron fencing, a new, larger grandstand with chairback seating, upgraded team and official bench shelters with a FieldTurf surface in the bench area, faster broadband connectivity and a brick entryway. Future improvements will include new team meeting rooms, landscaping, a concession area, a new pressbox, new entry gates and student bleachers.

GEORGETOWN MEN’S SOCCER RECORD AT SHAW FIELD

YEAR W L T PCT.2001 8 2 0 0.8002002 5 3 1 0.6112003 4 3 1 0.5632004 6 3 1 0.6502005 7 3 0 0.7002006 4 4 0 0.5002007 3 3 1 0.5002008 7 1 2 0.8002009 4 5 1 0.4502010 9 2 0 0.8182011 6 3 0 0.6672012 11 2 1 0.8212013 9 2 2 0.769

TOTALS 83 36 10 0.682

HEAD COACH BRIAN WIESE’SRECORD AT SHAW FIELD

Year W L T Pct.2006 4 4 0 0.5002007 3 3 1 0.5002008 7 1 2 0.8002009 4 5 1 0.4502010 9 2 0 0.8182011 6 3 0 0.6672012 11 2 1 0.8212013 9 2 2 0.769

TOTALS 53 22 7 0.689

4

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY

MAJORS AT GEORGETOWNGeorgetown College

American Musical Culture

American Studies

Anthropology

Arabic

Art History

Biochemistry

Biology

Biology of Global Health

Chemistry

Chinese

Classics

Comparative Literature

Computer Science

Economics

English

Environmental Biology

French

German

Government

History

Interdisciplinary Studies

Italian

Japanese

Linguistics

Mathematics

Medieval Studies

Neurobiology

Philosophy

Physics

Political Economy

Portuguese

Psychology

Russian

Science and Engineering

Sociology

Spanish

Studio Art

Theater and Performance

Studies

Theology

Women’s and Gender Studies

The Edmund A. Walsh School of

Foreign Service

Culture & Politics

International Economics

International History

International Politics

International Political Economy

Regional & Comparative Studies

Science, Technology, &

International Affairs

The Robert Emmett McDonough

School of Business

Accounting

Finance

International Business

Management

Marketing

Operations & Information

Management

School of Nursing and Health

Studies

Health Care Management &

Policy

Human Science

International Health

Nursing

Georgetown is a Catholic and Jesuit, student-centered

research university.

Established in 1789 in the spirit of the new republic, the University was

founded on the principle that serious and sustained discourse among

people of different faiths, cultures, and beliefs promotes intellectual,

ethical and spiritual understanding. We embody this principle in the

diversity of our students, faculty and staff, our commitment to justice

and the common good, our intellectual openness and our international

character.

An academic community dedicated to creating and communicating

knowledge, Georgetown provides excellent under-graduate, graduate

and professional education in the Jesuit tradition for the glory of God

and the well-being of humankind.

Georgetown educates women and men to be reflective lifelong learners,

to be responsible and active participants in civic life, and to live gener-

ously in service to others.

5

Lee Reed was named the 17th director of intercollegiate athletics (Francis X. Rienzo chair) at Georgetown University in April 2010. As director of athletics, Reed oversees the operations of all Georgetown University intercollegiate

athletics programs, which includes 29 sports and more than 750 student-athletes.

Under his leadership the Hoyas have remained prominent on the national landscape. In the 2013 fall season, Georgetown finished in eighth place in the Division I Learfield Sports Directors’ cup Standings, the highest among all BIG EAST schools.

The 2012 fall season saw Georgetown finish 14th nationally in the Division I Learfield Sports Directors’ Cup Standings. Georgetown was the highest-ranked non-Football Bowl Subdivision team ranked among more than 150 schools nationally. The Hoyas strong fall campaign was highlighted by a stirring run from the men’s soccer team in the NCAA Tournament, advancing to the National Cham-pionship game for the first time in program history. The Hoyas also had strong finishes from the women’s soccer team, which advanced to the second round of the NCAA Tournament, and the men’s and women’s cross country teams, which ranked 25th and 12th nationally, respectively.

The success continued during the winter, as the men’s basketball team won the BIG EAST Regular Season Championship and earned a No. 2 seed in the NCAA Tournament, finishing the year with a 25-7 overall record. During the spring season, the women’s lacrosse team finished with a 13-6 record and earned a No. 6 seed in the NCAA Tournament, the softball team won 21 games and reached the BIG EAST Tournament for the first time and the co-ed sailing team finished in second place in the national championships.

During his first two years on the Hilltop, the women’s cross country won the 2011 NCAA Championship, the coed sailing team won an Intercollegiate Sailing Association National title, women’s soccer competed in the NCAA Championship Quarterfinals in 2010 and a number of teams garnered regular season and postseason BIG EAST Championships (men’s golf, men’s soccer, women’s lacrosse and women’s track and field).

JOHN J. DEGIOIA President

LEE REED Director of Intercollegiate Athletics

UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION

For over three decades, John J . DeGioia has helped to define and strengthen Georgetown University as a premier institution for education and research. Since graduating from the University in 1979, he has served both as a senior administrator and

as a faculty member. On July 1, 2001, he became Georgetown’s 48th president.

As president, Dr. DeGioia is deeply committed to sustaining academic excellence at Georgetown. He has helped to recruit intellectual leaders to the faculty and secured substantial funding for scholarly research and academic programs.

Under Dr. DeGioia’s leadership, the University completed in December 2003 the largest fund-raising effort in University history, the Third Century Campaign. The $1 billion capital campaign bene-fited Georgetown’s Main, Medical, and Law Center campuses to secure endowment funds for curriculum and faculty support, increase student financial aid, and build and renovate facilities. In 2002-2003, Dr. DeGioia oversaw the largest expansion of campus facilities, with the Southwest Quadrangle - a one million square-foot complex of student housing; study, seminar and music rooms; and a new Jesuit Community Residence - at the forefront.

As the first lay president of a Jesuit university, Dr. DeGioia places special emphasis on sustaining and strengthening Georgetown’s Catholic and Jesuit identity and its responsibility to serve as a voice and an instrument for justice. He has also been a strong advocate for inter-religious dialogue. He is a member of the Order of Malta, a lay religious order of the Roman Catholic Church dedicated to serving the sick and the poor.

Dr. DeGioia is a Professorial Lecturer in the Department of Philosophy. He earned a bachelor’s degree in English from Georgetown University in 1979 and his PhD in Philosophy from the University in 1995. He has most recently taught “Ethics and Global Development,” “Human Rights: A Culture in Crisis,” and a seminar on “Ways of Knowing.”

Prior to his appointment as president, Dr. DeGioia held a variety of senior administrative positions at Georgetown, including senior vice president, responsible for university-wide operations, and dean of student affairs.

In 2004, he was presented with a Lifetime Achievement Award for Excellence in Academia from the Sons of Italy. And he was named a Washingtonian of the Year by The Washingtonian magazine in 2008.

Dr. DeGioia was raised in Orange, Connecticut, and Hanford, California. He and his wife, Theresa Miller DeGioia, a Georgetown alumna, and their son, John Thomas, live in Washington, D.C.

The men’s and women’s basketball programs both gained berths in the NCAA Tournament in each of Reed’s first two years on the Hilltop, with the women’s team reaching the Sweet 16 in 2011.

Off the competitive fields, Georgetown student-athletes have excelled. Last year, 13 teams were recognized by the NCAA for high Academic Progress Rate scores and nearly 300 student-athletes were selected to the BIG EAST Academic Honor Roll, the most in the BIG EAST Conference.

In addition to his administrative oversight, Reed is leading the athletics department’s ambitious $125 million fundraising campaign as a part of the University’s overall “For Generations to Come” Campaign, which has raised $25 million already. The largest fund-raising effort in GU Athletics history includes $65M in infrastructure improvements, with the majority of those dollars earmarked for the John R. Thompson Jr. Intercollegiate Athletics Center (IAC), a 130,000 square foot practice and training facility that will greatly enhance the support facilities available to Georgetown’s student-athletes. The campaign will also raise significant endowment dollars for scholarship support, as well as programmatic and annual fund growth essential to providing the best experience for the young men and women who represent the Blue & Gray. Improvements have also been made with a $750,000 gift to upgrade Shaw Field, a $1 million gift to improve baseball and $300,000 for work done in the varsity weight room.

Reed came to Georgetown after serving as the director of athletics at Cleveland State University in Ohio for eight years. A former basket-ball standout at Cleveland State, he joined the Vikings Athletics Department in the summer of 2002.

Under Reed’s leadership, the Viking athletics program moved into the upper ranks of the Horizon League and was recognized as one of the top programs in the state of Ohio. Reed oversaw a depart-ment that captured 11 Horizon League Championships, as well as six runner-up finishes in his final three years. In addition, Cleveland State University was represented at the NCAA Championships 15 times during that span.

Reed’s plan and vision led the Vikings to claim the James J. McCaf-ferty Trophy during the 2007-08 season, an honor recognizing the Horizon League’s all-sport champion. It was the first time that CSU

captured the award. CSU won the league’s Men’s All-Sports Award, while the Vikings finished third in the Women’s All-Sports Award.

Reed is well-respected nationally, having represented the Horizon League on the NCAA Management Council and as the president of the NCAA I-AAA Athletic Director’s Association in 2007-08. He is also a member of the NCAA Basketball Academic Enhancement Group, a working group composed of presidents, chancellors, head coaches, commissioners, athletic directors and faculty athletic representa-tives, which was established to develop strategies to enhance the academic performance and graduation rates of NCAA Division I men’s basketball.

Reed has served as chairman of the John McLendon Memorial Minority Postgraduate Scholarship Awards committee, which is operated through NACDA, and as a member of the Board of Directors of the Greater Cleveland Sports Commission. In March of 2005, he was named one of the 50 Most Powerful African-Americans in Sports by Black Enterprise magazine.

Reed rejoined the Vikings after spending the previous seven years (1995-2002) at Eastern Michigan University, the last four as associate athletic director for internal affairs. As associate athletic director, Reed oversaw all internal affairs of the department, including compliance, operations and facilities. He had administrative oversight for seven Olympic sports, coordinating fundraising, budget development and the hiring and evaluation of coaches. He administered the athletic department’s $3.5 million grant-in-aid budget that covered 21 sports.

A four-year letterwinner in men’s basketball at Cleveland State, Reed played on teams that compiled a 61-47 mark, serving as team captain for the 1982-83 season. Reed then served as an assistant men’s basketball coach at the University of New Mexico from 1984-86. He later received a master’s degree in sports administration from UNM in 1994.

Dr. DeGioia addresses broader issues in higher education as a Chair of the Board of Directors of Campus Compact and of the Forum for the Future of Higher Education. He also serves as a member of the Board of Directors for the National Association of Independent Colleges and Universities; the Board of Directors for the Association of Jesuit Colleges and Universities; the Executive Committee of the Council on Competitiveness; the Business-Higher Education Forum; the Steering Committee of the Talloires Network; the Big East Conference Executive Committee; and is a Commissioner on the Knight Commission on Intercollegiate Athletics.

To prepare young people for leadership roles in the global commu-nity, Dr. DeGioia has expanded opportunities for intercultural and interreligious dialogue, welcomed world leaders to campus, and convened international conferences to address challenging issues. He represents Georgetown at the World Economic Forum, the Council on Foreign Relations, and the U.S. National Commission for UNESCO, where he recently served as Chair of the Education Committee.

Dr. DeGioia has enhanced Georgetown’s relationship with the many political, cultural, corporate, and economic resources of Washington, D.C. He serves on the Greater Washington Board of Trade and the Federal City Council. Dr. DeGioia is also a strong supporter of George-town’s social justice initiatives that seek to improve opportunities for Washington’s under-served neighborhoods.

6

Located less than five miles from the U.S. Capitol

and the National Mall, Georgetown University and

its community witnessed history in the making

as President Barack Obama was sworn in as the

44th President of the United States of America on

Tuesday, January 20, 2009. History then made its

way to the Hilltop as President Obama delivered a

speech in Gaston Hall on Georgetown’s campus on

April 14, 2009.

WASHINGTON, D.C. A CITY LIKE NO OTHER

7

ALEXANDER OVECHKIN

WASHINGTON KASTLES

LUIS SILVA

MONIQUE CURRIE

OTTO PORTER

BRYCE HARPER

ROBERT GRIFFIN III

WASHINGTON, D.C. A TRUE SPORTS TOWN, THE DISTRICT HASA TEAM IN EVERY MAJOR LEAGUE.

8

ow in his ninth season on the Hilltop, Georgetown Head Coach Brian Wiese has ushered in a new era for the men’s soccer program. Wiese and the Hoyas have placed the program on the national stage and Georgetown is regarded as one of the top contenders in the country.

Last year, the Hoyas returned to the NCAA Tournament as the sixth overall seed eventually falling in the Sweet 16. Along the way, the Blue & Gray won the program’s fourth

BIG EAST Regular Season Championship, advanced to the semifinals of the BIG EAST Championship and spent the entire season in the national rankings. The squad set a new program record in shutouts with 12 and led the country in shutout percentage (0.67) as well as ranking second in save percentage (0.884) and team GAA (0.46).

Individually, the Hoyas had two All-Americans in Steve Neumann and Brandon Allen. Neumann went on to be the No. 4 overall draft pick in the Major League Soccer SuperDraft and classmate Joey Dillon followed in the third round. In the BIG EAST, the team garnered five All-BIG EAST honors and had the Offensive, Midfielder and Goalkeeper of the Year as well as the BIG EAST Coaching Staff of the Year, the latter marking the second time in Wiese’s career.

When Wiese and company broke onto the national stage was in 2012, which will be remembered as the most successful in program history. The Hoyas went 19-4-3 with a mark of 6-2-0 in the BIG EAST Conference. The squad was the third overall seed in the NCAA Tournament and the 19 wins were the most in program history. The Hoyas were the BIG EAST Blue Division Champions, the BIG EAST Championship runners-up and advanced to the national championship game in penalty kicks in a thrilling game against the University of Maryland after Georgetown began the season unranked.

Individual accolades followed as a record four players were drafted by teams in the MLS including three Hoyas earning a spot in the MLS SuperDraft. Neumann was a MAC Hermann Trophy Semifinalist and

earned College Cup Most Outstanding Offensive Player, while Allen was named the BIG EAST Rookie of the Year as well as

the national rookie of the year by a number of outlets. GU had two All-Americans as well as six All-BIG EAST

honorees. Georgetown boasted its well-rounded student-athletes with Keon Parsa earning the Elite89

Award, given to the student-athlete at the College Cup with the highest GPA.

With all of the success, the coaching staff was not forgotten as Wiese was named the NSCAA/Field Turf Division I Coach of

the Year and Associate Head Coach Zach Samol earned NSCAA Northeast Region Assistant Coach of the Year.

In his tenure at Georgetown, Wiese has coached five All-Americans, 16 regional All-Americans, five BIG EAST Players of the

Year and 20 All-BIG EAST honorees as well as the College Cup Most Outstanding Offensive

Player. On the academic side, he has had one Academic All-American, one Academic All-Region honoree, two BIG EAST Scholar-

Athletes and one Elite89 Award winner.

The team has seen unprecedented success under Wiese with three NCAA Tournament berths in four

years. The squad has also won three BIG EAST Regular Season Championships, been ranked among the top 25 in six seasons and made a trip to the BIG EAST Tournament championship game.

Wiese earned his first collegiate head coaching job at Georgetown in March 2006 after a successful stint as the associate head coach at the University of Notre Dame. Following his first season, Wiese and his staff

brought in one of the biggest recruiting classes in school history as the Hoyas welcomed 11 newcomers to

the program.

From 1996-2005, Wiese worked under nationally-recognized coach Bobby Clark for five seasons at Stanford University and then for five more at Notre Dame. In those 10 seasons, the teams posted a combined record of 136-48-25, advanced to nine-straight NCAA Tournaments and made one trip to the championship match. At UND and Stanford, Wiese worked with 11 All-Americans and eight Academic All-America selections as well as four players who were candidates for the MAC Hermann Trophy.

Wiese joined Notre Dame as an assistant in 2001 and was promoted to associate head coach in 2005. During his time with the Irish, he helped guide the team to five NCAA Tournament appearances (reaching the Sweet 16 in 2003 and 2005), to the 2003 BIG EAST Tournament title and the 2004 BIG EAST Regular Season Championship. He was named to CollegeSoccerNews.com’s Top Assistant Coaches List in 2001 and was part of the BIG EAST Coaching Staff of the Year on two occasions (2001 and 2003).

Prior to his stint at Notre Dame, Wiese spent five years (1996-2001) as an assistant coach at Stanford University. The Cardinal posted a 71-21-12 record during that time and made four NCAA Tournament appearances. The team posted a 10-4-4 record in 1996, its first winning season in four years, was ranked second in the country in 1997 when they went 13-5-2 and finished the 1998 season No. 2 in the country after reaching the NCAA title game and finishing 18-5-2. In 2000, Stanford was ranked No. 1 in the country during the season, finished 18-3-1 overall and advanced to the Elite Eight of the NCAA Tournament. That year, the Cardinal posted a 0.44 goals-against average, the best in the country, and were second in the country with 68 goals scored.

During his time at Stanford, Wiese earned a master’s degree in product design (mechanical engineering) in 1998.

A 1995 graduate of Dartmouth College in New Hampshire, Wiese earned a Bachelor of Arts in mechanical engineering. A goalkeeper, he was a three-time All-Ivy League selection, two-time Academic All-Ivy League honoree, was named the team’s most valuable player in 1993 and captained the team as a senior.

Wiese played professionally briefly for the Bulawayo Highlanders in Zimbabwe. He began his coaching career in 1995, serving as the head coach of the Upper Valley Lightning boys U-15 club team in New Hampshire. Following that, he moved out west, taking over as the head coach of the Del Mar (San Diego) Tsunami girls U-17 club team from 1995-96.

Wiese and his wife Becky have three children Morgan (13), Ted (11) and Maya (9).

HEAD COACH BRIAN WIESE

BRIAN WIESEHEAD COACHNINTH SEASON (88-55-17 )DARTMOUTH ‘95

N

BRIAN WIESE2006-pres. 88-55-17

KEITH D. TABATZNIK1984-2005 220-187-23

MIKE DILLON1981-83 11-27-9

SCOTT STRASBURG1980 1-12-1

TIM COONEY1977-79 7-29-2

BILL SMITH1975-76 6-14-2

PAUL KENNEDY1970-74 24-35-9

RICARDO MENDOZA 1966-69 21-20-1

BILL LAURITZEN1961-65 14-28-1

STEVE BENEDEK1958-60 12-12-2

DAN MULCAHY1955-57 7-22-1

ROBERT WINDISH1954 1-8-0

REV. FREDERICK BREW 1952-53 0-9-2

PAST GEORGETOWN COACHES

TOTAL: 62 SEASONS 412-458-71 (0.476)

9

ASSISTANT COACHES & SUPPORT STAFF

Zach Samol is in his ninth year on the Hilltop and third as associate head coach. He has helped usher in a new era for Georgetown University men’s soccer.

Last year, the Hoyas returned to the NCAA Tournament as the sixth overall seed eventually falling in the Sweet 16. Along the way, the Blue & Gray won the program’s

fourth BIG EAST Regular Season Championship, advanced to the semifinals of the BIG EAST Championship and spent the entire season in the national rankings. The squad set a new program record in shutouts with 12 and led the country in shutout percentage (0.67) as well as ranking second in save percentage (0.884) and team GAA (0.46).

Individually, the Hoyas had two All-Americans in Steve Neumann and Brandon Allen. Neumann went on to be the No. 4 overall draft pick in the Major League Soccer SuperDraft and classmate Joey Dillon followed in the third round. In the BIG EAST, the team garnered five All-BIG EAST honors and had the Offensive, Midfielder and Goalkeeper of the Year as well as the BIG EAST Coaching Staff of the Year, the latter marking the second time in Samol’s career.

When Georgetown broke onto the national stage was in 2012, which will be remembered as the most successful in program history. The Hoyas went 19-4-3 with a mark of 6-2-0 in the BIG EAST Conference. The squad was the third overall seed in the NCAA Tournament and the 19 wins were the most in program history. The Hoyas were the BIG EAST Blue Division Champions, the BIG EAST Championship runners-up and advanced to the national championship game in penalty kicks in a thrilling game against the University of Maryland after Georgetown began the season unranked.

Individual accolades followed as a record four players were drafted by teams in the MLS including three Hoyas earning a spot in the MLS SuperDraft. Neumann was a MAC Hermann Trophy Semifinalist and earned College Cup Most Outstanding Offensive Player, while Allen was named the BIG EAST Rookie of the Year as well as the national rookie of the year by a number of outlets. GU had two All-Americans as well as six All-BIG EAST honorees. Georgetown boasted its well-rounded student-athletes with Keon Parsa earning the Elite89 Award, given to the student-athlete at the College Cup with the highest GPA.

With all of the success, the coaching staff was not forgotten as Samol earned NSCAA Northeast Region Assistant Coach of the Year.In his tenure at Georgetown, Samol has coached five All-Americans, 16 regional All-Americans, five BIG EAST Players of the Year and 20 All-BIG EAST honorees as well as the College Cup Most Outstanding Offensive Player. On the academic side, there has been one Academic All-American, one Academic All-Region honoree, two BIG EAST Scholar-Athletes and one Elite89 Award winner.

The team has seen unprecedented success in Samol’s time on the Hilltop with three NCAA Tournament berths in four years. The squad has also won three BIG EAST Regular Season Championships, been ranked among the top 25 in six seasons and made a trip to the BIG EAST Tournament championship game.

Samol joined Georgetown Head Coach Brian Wiese on the Hilltop when Wiese was hired in 2006. Prior to Georgetown, Samol spent four years at Yale, helping them to an Ivy League Championship in 2005, the first in 14 seasons, as well as an appearance in the 2005 NCAA Tournament which was the first NCAA Tournament berth since 1999.

He also spent two seasons coaching at Boston College as an assistant from 2000-01. At BC, the

Eagles earned a pair of NCAA Tournament berths and won the BIG EAST Championship in 2000.

Samol played his collegiate soccer at Dartmouth College, graduating in

1998 and was a 1997 All-Ivy League selection before earning a bachelor’s degree in psychology.

Following his graduation, Samol played professionally from 1998-2003 with the Connecticut Wolves (A-League), the Cape Cod Crusaders (D-3 Pro League),

the Boston Bulldogs (A-League) and the Western Mass Pioneers (D-3 Pro League), where he concluded his pro career.

He spent two seasons as a head coach with the Potomac U.S.

Soccer Developmental Academy and served as the academy director at the McLean U.S. Soccer Developmental Academy Program for two years.

Samol resides in Arlington, Va., with his wife Amber and their daughter Juliette.

ZACH SAMOLASSOCIATE HEAD COACH

Brian Gill is in his fifth season on the Hilltop and has been instrumental in the success of the program. He serves as the recruiting coordinator as well as an assistant coach helping with all aspects of the game.

Last year, the Hoyas returned to the NCAA Tournament as the sixth overall seed eventually falling in the Sweet

16. Along the way, the Blue & Gray won the program’s fourth BIG EAST Regular Season Championship, advanced to the semifinals of the BIG EAST Championship and spent the entire season in the national rankings. The squad set a new program record in shutouts with 12 and led the country in shutout percentage (0.67) as well as ranking second in save percentage (0.884) and team GAA (0.46).

Individually, the Hoyas had two All-Americans in Steve Neumann and Brandon Allen. Neumann went on to be the No. 4 overall draft pick in the Major League Soccer SuperDraft and classmate Joey Dillon followed in the third round. In the BIG EAST, the team garnered five All-BIG EAST honors and had the Offensive, Midfielder and Goalkeeper of the Year as well as the BIG EAST Coaching Staff of the Year, the latter marking the second time in Gill’s career.

When Georgetown broke onto the national stage was in 2012, which will be remembered as the most successful in program history. The Hoyas went 19-4-3 with a mark of 6-2-0 in the BIG EAST Conference. The squad was the third overall seed in the NCAA Tournament and the 19 wins were the most in program history. The Hoyas were the BIG EAST Blue Division Champions, the BIG EAST Championship runners-up and advanced to the national championship game in penalty kicks in a thrilling game against the University of Maryland after Georgetown began the season unranked.

Individual accolades followed as a record four players were drafted by teams in the MLS including three Hoyas earning a spot in the MLS SuperDraft. Neumann was a MAC Hermann Trophy Semifinalist and earned College Cup Most Outstanding Offensive Player, while Allen was named the BIG EAST Rookie of the Year as well as the national rookie of the year by a number of outlets. GU had two All-Americans as well as six All-BIG EAST honorees. Georgetown boasted its well-rounded student-athletes with Keon Parsa earning the Elite89 Award, given to the student-athlete at the College Cup with the highest GPA.

In his tenure at Georgetown, Gill has coached five All-Americans, 13 regional All-Americans, five BIG EAST Players of the Year and 16 All-BIG EAST honorees as well as the College Cup Most Outstanding Offensive Player. On the academic side, GU has had one BIG EAST Scholar-Athlete and one Elite89 Award winner.

The team has seen unprecedented success with three NCAA Tournament berths. The squad has also won three BIG EAST Regular Season Championships, been ranked among the top 25 in all four seasons and made a trip to the BIG EAST Tournament championship game.

Gill served an assistant coach at Seattle University for one season helping build the program in its first season of Division I in 2009. Seattle finished the season in the top four in the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation that year.

He was also an assistant coach at Lafayette College in Easton, Pa., for two seasons prior as the Leopards reached the Patriot League Conference Tournament in 2007 and 2008.

Gill was a two-time team MVP at Rider University, helping the team reach the MAAC championship game in 2000 and 2003. He also played goalkeeper for the Brooklyn Knights of the USL’s Premier Development League from 2001-03.

Gill has a USSF ‘B’ License as well as an NSCAA Advanced National Diploma and a National Goalkeepers Diploma.

He is currently working with Bethesda-Olney Academy which is part of the United States Soccer Development Academy.

Gill graduated magna cum laude from Rider with a degree in secondary education and history. He is working toward his master’s degree at Georgetown University

in sports industry management.

Gill resides in Arlington, Va.

BRIAN GILLASSISTANT COACH

ALAN FREADVolunteer Assistant Coach

JOHN O’REILLYDirector of Operations

BARBARA BARNESDirector of Sports Information

SHELLY HABELAsst. Dir. of the Acad. Resource

Center for Student-Athletes

MATT KINGSBURYAssistant Athletic Trainer

CHRIS TOLZMANSports Performance Coach

10

2014 ROSTERNUMERICAL ROSTER

APHABETICAL ROSTER

ROSTER BREAKDOWNFORWARDS (5): Allen, Campbell, Martz, Muyl, Snoh MIDFIELDERS (12): Azzinnari, Basuljevic, Goodman, Ledder, Lema, Martz, McCabe, Rist, Rudy, Skelly, Turnley, Witkoff DEFENDERS (9): Kane, Koscher, Rist, Rosenberry, Rudy, Seiler, Turnley, Vondrak, YaroGOALKEEPERS (3): Auer, de Andrade, Gomez

HOYAS BY STATECALIFORNIA (2): Vondrak, YaroILLINOIS (2): Auer, KaneFLORIDA (1): GoodmanMARYLAND (2): Koscher, RudyMASSACHUSETTS (1): McCabeMISSOURI (1): GomezNEW JERSEY (3): Allen, Azzinnari, LemaNEW MEXICO (1): SkellyNEW YORK (2): Basuljevic, MuylNORTH CAROLINA (1): RistOHIO (2): de Andrade, WitkoffPENNSYLVANIA (5): Campbell, Martz, Rosenberry, Snoh, TurnleySOUTH CAROLINA (1): SeilerVIRGINIA (1): Ledder

HOYAS BY CLASSSENIORS (5): Gomez, Martz, Rist, Rudy, SkellyJUNIORS (6): Allen, Rosenberry, Seiler, Snoh, Turnley, WitkoffSOPHOMORES (8): Auer, Azzinnari, Campbell, de Andrade, Goodman, Koscher, Muyl, YaroFRESHMEN (6): Basuljevic, Kane, Lema, Ledder, McCabe, Vondrak

Head Coach: Brian Wiese (Dartmouth ’95); ninth season Associate Head Coach: Zach Samol (Dartmouth ’98) Assistant Coach: Brian Gill (Rider ’04)Volunteer Assistant: Alan Fread (Penn State ‘09)Director of Operations: John O’Reilly (Lehigh ‘07)

COACHING STAFF

AUSTIN MARTZ

NO. NAME HT. WT. POS. CL. HOMETOWN/HIGH SCHOOL 10 Brandon Allen 6-1 190 F Jr. Old Bridge, N.J. / St. Joseph30 Mitchell Auer 6-5 205 GK So. Peoria, Ill. / Dunlap22 Jon Azzinnari 5-10 160 M So. Nutley, N.J. / Seton Hall Prep 7 Arun Basuljevic 5-10 150 M Fr. Mahopac, N.Y. / Mahopac16 Brett Campbell 6-1 170 F So. Wallingford, Pa. / The Haverford School 24 Anderson de Andrade 6-1 190 GK So. Powell, Ohio / Olentangy Liberty1 Tomas Gomez 6-2 190 GK Sr. Webster Groves, Mo. / Webster Groves20 Bakie Goodman 5-9 145 M So. Sarasota, Fla. / Pine View School for the Gifted 19 Brian Kane 5-10 150 D Fr. Chicago, Ill. / Brother Rice21 PJ Koscher 6-0 160 D So. Bel Air, Md. / Archbishop Curley 6 Matthew Ledder 5-8 143 M Fr. Falls Church, Va. / Gonzaga4 Christopher Lema 5-9 149 M Fr. Ridgefield, N.J. / St. Stephen’s Episcopal School2 Austin Martz 5-8 160 F/M Sr. Mechanicsburg, Pa. / Mechanicsburg18 Declan McCabe 5-9 150 M Fr. Weston, Mass. / The Rivers School9 Alex Muyl 5-11 175 F So. New York, N.Y. / Bard 15 Jared Rist 5-10 165 M/D Sr. Durham, N.C. / Riverside12 Keegan Rosenberry 5-8 160 D Jr. Ronks, Pa. / Lancaster Mennonite13 Tyler Rudy 5-10 165 M/D Sr. Olney, Md. / Sherwood14 Cole Seiler 6-1 180 D Jr. Anderson, S.C. / Christ Church Episcopal School17 Tom Skelly 5-9 160 M Sr. Albuquerque, N.M. / Shattuck-St. Mary’s 8 Melvin Snoh 5-8 150 F Jr. Coatesville, Pa. / Malvern Prep11 Josh Turnley 5-11 175 M/D Jr. Beaver, Pa. / Beaver Area23 Kevin Vondrak 6-1 165 D Fr. Palos Verdes Estates, Calif. / Palos Verdes3 David Witkoff 5-8 160 M Jr. Gahanna, Ohio / Gahanna Lincoln5 Joshua Yaro 5-11 163 D So. Santa Barbara, Calif. / Cate School

NO. NAME HT. WT. POS. CL. HOMETOWN/HIGH SCHOOL 1 Tomas Gomez 6-2 190 GK Sr. Webster Groves, Mo. / Webster Groves2 Austin Martz 5-8 160 F/M Sr. Mechanicsburg, Pa. / Mechanicsburg3 David Witkoff 5-8 160 M Jr. Gahanna, Ohio / Gahanna Lincoln4 Christopher Lema 5-9 149 M Fr. Ridgefield, N.J. / St. Stephen’s Episcopal School5 Joshua Yaro 5-11 163 D So. Santa Barbara, Calif. / Cate School 6 Matthew Ledder 5-8 143 M Fr. Falls Church, Va. / Gonzaga7 Arun Basuljevic 5-10 150 M Fr. Mahopac, N.Y. / Mahopac8 Melvin Snoh 5-8 150 F Jr. Coatesville, Pa. / Malvern Prep9 Alex Muyl 5-11 175 F So. New York, N.Y. / Bard 10 Brandon Allen 6-1 190 F Jr. Old Bridge, N.J. / St. Joseph 11 Josh Turnley 5-11 175 M/D Jr. Beaver, Pa. / Beaver Area12 Keegan Rosenberry 5-8 160 D Jr. Ronks, Pa. / Lancaster Mennonite13 Tyler Rudy 5-10 165 M/D Sr. Olney, Md. / Sherwood14 Cole Seiler 6-1 180 D Jr. Anderson, S.C. / Christ Church Episcopal School15 Jared Rist 5-10 165 M/D Sr. Durham, N.C. / Riverside 16 Brett Campbell 6-1 170 F So. Wallingford, Pa. / The Haverford School17 Tom Skelly 5-9 160 M Sr. Albuquerque, N.M. / Shattuck-St. Mary’s18 Declan McCabe 5-9 150 M Fr. Weston, Mass. / The Rivers School19 Brian Kane 5-10 150 D Fr. Chicago, Ill. / Brother Rice20 Bakie Goodman 5-9 145 M So. Sarasota, Fla. / Pine View School for the Gifted 21 PJ Koscher 6-0 160 D So. Bel Air, Md. / Archbishop Curley22 Jon Azzinnari 5-10 160 M So. Nutley, N.J. / Seton Hall Prep23 Kevin Vondrak 6-1 165 D Fr. Palos Verdes Estates, Calif. / Palos Verdes24 Anderson de Andrade 6-1 190 GK So. Powell, Ohio / Olentangy Liberty30 Mitchell Auer 6-5 205 GK So. Peoria, Ill. / Dunlap

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2014 TEAM

TOMAS GOMEZ6-2 / 190 / SENIOR GOALKEEPERWEBSTER GROVES, MO. WEBSTER GROVESCAPTAIN

2013: Earned a nod to the NSCAA/Continental Tire All-Northeast Region Second Team … Named the BIG EAST Co-Goalkeeper of the Year and First Team All-BIG EAST … A two-time BIG EAST Goalkeeper of the Week honoree and earned three nods to the BIG EAST Weekly Honor Roll … Set a new school record for season shutouts with 12.0 to his credit, the team had 14 total … Posted 67 saves with a record of 13-5-2 in the goal … Managed a GAA of 0.44 with a .882 save percentage, his GAA was fourth in the nation and save percentage ranked fifth … Helped the Hoyas to leading the nation in shutout percentage (0.67) and rank second in the country in save percentage (0.884) and team GAA (0.46) … Posted seven saves in the 0-0 tie with Providence in the BIG EAST Semifinal … Had six saves in wins over Duquesne and Old Dominion in the NCAA Tournament as well as in a tie with Creighton … Tallied five saves on two occasions … Managed a shutout in five of the final seven games of the season for the Hoyas … BIG EAST All-Academic Team.

2012: Named to the 2012 College Cup All-Tournament Team, Third Team All-Region and Second Team All-BIG EAST … Played and started in 20 games on the season … Had 70 saves in 1915:56 minutes played … Tallied seven shutouts … Accumulated a record of 15-2-3 … Moved into fourth for career shutouts in the GU all-time record books, also ranks fourth in season shutouts … Came up with back-to-back saves in the national semifinal against Maryland during penalty kicks to advance the Hoyas to the national champion-ship … Made saves in PK’s in the Sweet 16 tie with Syracuse … Had seven saves in a victory at Providence … Managed six saves on two occasions, in the win against Seton Hall and in the national championship against Indiana … Tallied five saves in the BIG EAST Cham-pionship game versus Notre Dame … Notched his first-career point with an assist in the 1-0 victory over Florida Gulf Coast … Earned weekly honors from TopDrawerSoccer.com as well as CollegeSoccerNews.com … Named the BIG EAST Goalkeeper of the Week and to the weekly honor roll … A member of the U-20 Men’s National Team Pool.

2011: Named to the BIG EAST All-Rookie Team ... Earned BIG EAST Goalkeeper of the Week honors after a big week with wins at Marquette and No. 1 Connecticut ... Received three nods to the BIG EAST Weekly Honor Roll ... Invited to camp with the U-20 Men’s National Team ... Started all 17 games he appeared in for the Blue & Gray ... Tallied 1,623 minutes in the net with a record of 9-5-3 as well as seven shutouts ... Had 60 saves on the season ... Managed a season-high eight stops in the 2-1 victory over American ... Had two saves in the 0-0 double overtime tie against No. 1 Connecticut ... Had a GAA of 0.89 and a .789 save percentage on the year ... A BIG EAST Academic All-Star.

Prior to Georgetown: A four-year letterwinner at Webster Groves earning First Team Missouri Class 3 All-State and ESPN Rise All-State ... Class 3 Missouri Goalkeeper of the Year in 2010 ... Posted eight shutouts as a senior and seven as a junior ... High school squad won the South Conference Championship ... Plays club with St. Louis Scott Gallagher Soccer ... A member of the National Honor Society and won the Renaissance Award as a senior.

GOMEZ’S CAREER STATISTICS

Year GP/GS Min. GA GAA Saves Save% W L T SO

2011 17/17 1623:49 16 0.89 60 .789 8 5 3 7

2012 20/20 1915:56 19 0.89 70 .787 15 2 3 7

2013 21/21 1860:23 9 0.44 67 .882 13 5 2 12.2

TOTAL 58/58 5400:08 44 0.73 197 .817 36 12 8 26.2

TYLER RUDY5-10 / 165 / SENIOR MIDFIELDER/DEFENDEROLNEY, MD. SHERWOODCAPTAIN

RUDY’S CAREER STATISTICS

Year GP/GS G A Pts Shots Shot% GW PK-Att

2011 19/16 3 2 8 17 .176 1 0-0

2012 25/12 0 4 4 21 .000 0 0-0

2013 21/20 2 3 7 14 .143 2 0-0

TOTAL 65/48 5 9 19 52 .096 3 0-0

2013: Appeared in all 21 games in the midfield with 20 starts to his credit … Fifth-leading scorer on the squad with two goals and three assists for seven points, both goals were game winners … His three assists ranked him fourth on the team … Assisted on game winner against Duquesne and Providence … Scored the game winner in a 3-2 win over Princeton and in a 6-0 victory against De-Paul … Had an assist in a win against Seton Hall … BIG EAST All-Academic Team.

2012: Appeared in 25 games with 12 starts to his credit … Had four assists on the season for four points tying him for sixth on the team in scoring … Managed an assist in the 3-1 victory against Penn and the win over Maryland in the national semifinal … Also had as-sists against Connecticut and at Notre Dame … Took 21 shots on the season.

2011: Appeared in all 19 games with 16 starts in his rookie campaign ... Had three goals and two assists on the season for eight points to rank fifth on the squad in scoring ... Scored the game winner in a 2-0 victory at Villanova ... Had a goal in the 2-1 win at Michigan State and in the 3-0 victory over Princeton ... Tallied assists in the 3-1 win at Seton Hall and the 3-2 victory at Marquette.

Prior to Georgetown: Earned four varsity letters in soccer at Sherwood High School ... Named All-Met by the Washington Post his junior and senior sea-sons and was a Maryland First Team All-State honoree ... Received NSCAA High School Scholar All-American and All-Region honors as a senior ... Played club with the DC United Academy and was a member of the Maryland ODP program for three seasons as well as a part of the Region 1 pool ... A member of the Student Government Association.

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13

12

2014 TEAM2013: Named Second Team All-BIG EAST … Selected as the BIG EAST Defensive Player of the Week on Sept. 16 … Helped the Hoyas to leading the nation in shutout percentage (0.67) … Started all 21 games for the Hoyas on defense … Tallied three assists on the season to rank fourth on the squad … Had an assist in a 3-0 win against West Virginia … Assisted on the game winner against Duquesne … Managed an assist in an 8-0 victory against Seton Hall … BIG EAST All-Academic Team.

2012: Started all 25 games he appeared in for the Hoyas … Tallied three assists for the season … Part of a defense that had 10 shutouts … Had an assist in the win over Cal State Northridge … Managed two assists in the NCAA Tournament, one in the win over Charlotte and the other coming in the victory over Maryland … Took 17 shots on the season.

Prior to Georgetown: A four-year letterwinner at Lancaster Men-nonite High School as well as a two-year captain with 46 career goals ... A 2011 regional All-American honoree and an All-State selec-tion ... Two-time league all-star and team MVP for a squad that won the 2011 Pennsylvania AA Championship going 25-3 ... Played club with the Penn Fusion ‘93 Celtic team ... The Fusion were U.S. Youth Soccer national finalists in 2011 and three-time state champs ... Had experience with the MLS’s Philadelphia Union Reserve squad and played with the Union’s acad- e m y team against Everton F.C. Academy ... Ranked as high as No. 133 in the ESPN High School 150 ... A member of the National Honor Society and the Student Council ... Sister, Kilee, played on the field hockey squad at Messiah College.

KEEGAN ROSENBERRY5-8 / 160 / JUNIOR DEFENDERRONKS, PA. / LANCASTER MENNONITECAPTAIN

ROSENBERRY’S CAREER STATISTICS


2012 25/25 0 3 3 17 .000 0 0-0

2013 21/21 0 3 3 10 .000 0 0-0

TOTAL 46/46 0 6 6 27 .000 0 0-0

AUSTIN MARTZ5-8 / 160 / SENIORFORWARD/MIDFIELDERMECHANICSBURG, PA. MECHANICSBURG

2013: Played in 18 games with seven starts to his credit … Posted a pair of assists on the year … Had a helper in a 3-0 win over West Virginia and in an 8-0 victory over Seton Hall … Started both NCAA Tournament games for the Hoyas … BIG EAST All-Academic Team.

2012: Appeared in 19 games for the Hoyas … Had an assist in the 3-1 victory against Penn … Took nine shots on the season.

2011: Appeared in 16 games for the Hoyas ... Had a crucial assist in the double overtime 1-1 tie at Penn ... Tallied seven shots includ-ing five on goal ... Played in victories over Radford, Stanford, Michigan State, Princeton, Villanova, DePaul, American, Seton Hall, Marquette and Pittsburgh.

Prior to Georgetown: An all-state selection as a senior at Mechanicsburg ... Earned Keystone Player of the Year and Sentinel Player of the Year after scoring 29 goals and notching 17 assists ... Won three varsity letters in soccer receiving all-conference ac-colades as a junior and senior ... Spent seven years with the Super NOVA Club and most recently played with the PA Classics U-18 Academy ... Played tennis, football and basketball in high school ... A member of the National Honor Society, Spanish NHS, Key Club and the Science Olympiad.

MARTZ’S CAREER STATISTICS

Year GP G A Pts Shots Shot% GW PK-Att

2011 16/0 0 1 1 7 .000 0 0-0

2012 19/0 0 1 1 9 .000 0 0-0

2013 18/7 0 2 2 8 .000 0 0-0

TOTAL 53/7 0 4 4 24 .000 0 0-0

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2

13

2014 TEAM2013: Appeared in 11 games for the Blue & Gray with one start to his credit … Helped the Hoyas to leading the nation in shutout percentage (0.67) … Had a shot against Seton Hall … BIG EAST All-Academic Team.

2012: Played in six games for the Blue & Gray … Had an assist in the 2-0 victory at Seton Hall for one point on the year ... A BIG EAST Academic All-Star.

2011: Did not see game action ... A BIG EAST Academic All-Star.

Prior to Georgetown: A three-time all-conference and all-region honoree at Riverside ... Named a two-year captain at his high school which went to the state 4A semifinals in 2009 ... Played club soccer with the Triangle Futbol Club ... A part of the ‘92 North Carolina Olympic Development pool ... Played basketball and was his class valedictorian.

JARED RIST5-10 / 165 / SENIORMIDFIELDER/DEFENDERDURHAM, N.C.RIVERSIDE

RIST’S CAREER STATISTICS


2012 6/0 0 1 1 0 .000 0 0-0

2013 11/1 0 0 0 1 .000 0 0-0

TOTAL 17/1 0 1 1 1 .000 0 0-0

2013: Played in all 21 games for the Hoyas tallying seven starts … Managed one goal and three assists for five points on the season … His three assists ranked him fourth on the squad … Had a goal and an assist in the 8-0 win over Seton Hall … Tallied assists against DePaul and in the NCAA Tournament victory against Old Dominion … BIG EAST All-Ac-ademic Team.

2012: Played in 21 games with 12 starts … Scored the game winner in a 1-0 victory over James Madison for two points on the season … Had 11 shots for the year.

2011: Appeared in all 19 games with 15 starts to his credit ... Georgetown’s fourth-leading scorer with three goals and four assists on the season ... Named the BIG EAST Rookie of the Week with two goals and as many assists in the 6-2 win against Pittsburgh ... Had a goal in the 2-0 victory over DePaul ... Tallied two assists in the 2-0 win at Villanova assisting on both goals in the game ... Had 16 shots with four on goal for the season.

Prior to Georgetown: Played with the Shattuck-St. Mary’s U-18 Academy Team in Minnesota ... Squad won the Minnesota State Championship in 2009 as well as the Las Vegas Showcase and the Final Four Showcase ... A part of the Minnesota Olympic Development program ... A member of the honor’s program at Shattuck-St. Mary’s School.

TOM SKELLY5-9 / 160 / SENIOR MIDFIELDERALBUQUERQUE, N.M. SHATTUCK-ST. MARY’S

SKELLY’S CAREER STATISTICS


2011 19/15 3 4 10 16 .188 0 0-0

2012 21/12 1 0 2 11 .091 1 0-0

2013 21/7 1 3 5 7 .143 0 0-0

TOTAL 61/34 5 7 17 34 .147 1 0-0

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15

14

2014 TEAM

2013: Started all 21 games for the Blue & Gray … Scored two goals, including the game winner against Old Dominion, for four points on the season … Tallied a goal in a 6-0 win over DePaul …

Helped the Hoyas to leading the nation in shutout percentage (0.67) … BIG EAST All-Academic Team.

2012: Started in all 24 games he played in for the Blue & Gray … Part of a defense that tallied 10 shutouts on the season … Took seven shots on the year … Earned

two-consecutive nods to the BIG EAST Weekly Honor Roll ... A BIG EAST Academic All-Star.

Prior to Georgetown: A four-year letter-winner and two time captain at Christ

Church Episcopal High School which holds a national record for consecutive state champion-

ships with 11 ... A two-time NSCAA All-American and the team MVP as a senior ... Selected to the U.S. Soccer U-17 Residency Program earning eight caps in his time with the squad ... Played club with Carolina Elite Soccer Academy (CESA) ... Club team won the state championship on five occasions ... Ranked as high as No. 31 in the ESPN High School 150 ... A member of the honor roll and the founder of the Food Club at his high school.

COLE SEILER6-1 / 180 / JUNIORDEFENDERANDERSON, S.C.CHRIST CHURCH EPISCOPAL SCHOOL

2013: A NSCAA/Continental Tire Second Team All-American honoree … Selected First Team All-BIG EAST … Named to the TopDrawerSoc-cer.com National Best XI Second Team and Second Team All-American by CollegeSoccerNews.com … Earned a nod to the NSCAA/Conti-nental Tire All-Northeast Region First Team … A member of the Preseason All-BIG EAST squad, TopDrawerSoccer.com Preseason Best XI and CollegeSoccerNews.com Preseason All-American … Named the BIG EAST Offensive Player of the Week after two games against West Virginia and New Mexico, also earned a spot on the BIG EAST Weekly Honor Roll … Ranked No. 12 on the all-time list in season goals with 11 and No. 15 in points with 27 … Started all 21 games for the Hoyas leading the team with 11 goals and five assists for 27 points … Man-aged four game winners … His five assists ranked him third on the squad in helpers … Led the BIG EAST in points and ranked second in goals … Tallied two goals and an assist including the game winner in a 3-0 victory over West Virginia … Had a streak of four-consecutive games with goals including two game winners, all victories … Managed a goal and an assist in an 8-0 victory over Seton Hall … Scored the game winner in a 1-0 win over Villanova … Had two assists in the 3-0 NCAA Tournament victory against Old Dominion … BIG EAST All-Academic Team.

2012: Had a breakout rookie campaign earning TopDrawerSoccer.com Freshman of the Year, Soccer America Freshman of the Year and BIG EAST Rookie of the Year … Named Second Team NSCAA All-Northeast Region, Second Team All-BIG EAST and to the BIG EAST All-Rookie Team … Started all 26 games for the Blue & Gray … Scored a team-best 16 goals with two assists for 34 points on the season to lead the squad and rank second in the BIG EAST … His 16 goals ranked him second in the BIG EAST and sixth in the nation … Had 10 game-winning goals to lead the Hoyas, the BIG EAST and the nation … Moved into Georgetown’s career record books for points (25th) and goals (17th), also ranks third in season goals and sixth in season points … Managed a pair of goals in the 3-1 BIG EAST victory at Pitt … Tal-lied a goal and an assist in the victory at UIC … Had an assist at James Madison … Named BIG EAST Rookie of the Week on three occasions and was the CollegeSoccerNews.com Player of the Week as well as earning a spot on the TopDrawerSoccer.com Team of the Week … A three-time BIG EAST Rookie of the Week honoree … Scored in 16 of 26 games played … A member of the U-20 Men’s National Team Pool.

Prior to Georgetown: A four-year letterwinner at St. Joseph High School with 118 career goals ... An NSCAA All-American, the Soccer Coaches of New Jersey Player of the Year and First Team All-State as a senior ... A two-time regional All-American as well as a four-time team MVP and all-conference selection in his high school career ... Selected to the U.S. U-18 National Team and earned his first cap at the Lisbon International Tournament ... Played club with the New York Red Bulls’ Academy squad scoring 28 goals in 24 games during the 2010-11 season, which was the most goals scored by a player in the academy that year ... Ranked as high as the No. 11 recruit in the

nation in the ESPN High School 150 ... A member of the high honor roll and campus ministry ... Brother, RJ, was drafted by Chivas USA in the 2012 MLS Draft after an outstanding career at Monmouth University.

BRANDON ALLEN

6-1 / 190 / JUNIOR FORWARDOLD BRIDGE, N.J. ST. JOSEPH

ALLEN’S CAREER STATISTICS


2012 26/26 16 2 34 93 .172 10 0-0

2013 21/21 11 5 27 49 .224 4 0-0

TOTAL 47/47 27 7 61 142 .190 14 0-0

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14SEILER’S CAREER STATISTICS


2012 24/24 0 0 0 7 .000 0 0-0

2013 21/21 2 0 4 3 .667 1 0-0

TOTAL 45/45 2 0 4 10 .200 1 0-0

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2014 TEAM

MELVIN SNOH5-8 / 150 / JUNIORFORWARDCOATESVILLE, PA.MALVERN PREP

2013: Appeared in 13 games with eight starts to his credit … Had two shots in the 3-0 vic-tory over West Virginia … Part of 10 Hoya victories.

2012: Played in 24 games with two starts to his credit … Scored his first-career goal in the 3-1 victory over San Diego in the NCAA Tournament, the goal was also the game winner … Had an assist in the 2-0 win over Seton Hall and in the BIG EAST Tournament against Notre Dame … Totaled four points for the season tying him for sixth on the team in scoring … Had 16 shots on the year.

Prior to Georgetown: Originally from Monrovia, Liberia ... Played at Malvern Prep High School where he was a four-year starter and did not miss a high school contest over his four years ... A finalist for 2011 Pennsylvania Player of the Year honors while earning All-Southeastern Pennsylvania and All-Main Line ... The Inter-AC MVP as a senior and a three-time Inter-AC honoree ... Played club with Penn Fusion and fellow recruit Keegan Rosenberry, also a member of the FC Delco Academy /The Fusion were U.S. Youth Soc-cer national finalists in 2011 and three-time state champs where Snoh was a two-year cap-tain ... Part of the Philadelphia Union Academy and appeared in a contest against Everton F.C. Academy ... Ranked as high as 67 by CollegeSoccerNews.com ... A member of the Stock Market Club and the Business Club.

SNOH’S CAREER STATISTICS


2012 24/2 1 2 4 16 .062 1 0-0

2013 13/4 0 0 0 8 .000 0 0-0

TOTAL 37/6 1 2 4 24 .042 1 0-0

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JOSH TURNLEY5-11 / 175 / JUNIOR MIDFIELDER/DEFENDERBEAVER, PA.BEAVER AREA

2013: Named the team’s Most Improved Player … Helped the Hoyas to leading the nation in shutout percentage (0.67) … Started all 20 games he played in for the Hoyas … Tallied three assists for a trio of points on the season … Had an assist in a 4-1 victory against Butler … Assisted on the game winner against Villanova … Managed a helper in the 3-0 NCAA Tournament win against Old Dominion … BIG EAST All-Academic Team.

2012: Appeared in six games for the Blue & Gray … Tallied one shot on the year ... A BIG EAST Academic All-Star.

Prior to Georgetown: Holds the school record in career goals with 101 and goals in a season with 43 as a four-year letterwinner at Beaver Area High School ... MVP of his section as a senior as well as receiving three All-WPIAL, two All-State, two All-Region and one All-American honor ... Named the NSCAA Pennsylvania State Player of the Year also earning the honor from the Pennsylvania State Coaches Association ... Won Player of the Year honors from both the Pittsburgh Post Gazette and the Pittsburgh Tribune ... Played club with Century United which won the state cup in 2009 ... Brother Justin played soccer at Robert Morris University ... A member of the Student Council and the Ski Club.

TURNLEY’S CAREER STATISTICS


2012 6/0 0 0 0 1 .000 0 0-0

2013 20/20 0 3 3 6 .000 0 0-0

TOTAL 26/20 0 3 3 7 .000 0 0-0

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2014 TEAM2013: Appeared in four games for the Blue & Gray, Georgetown went 3-1 in those contests … Had a shot in the 8-0 vic-tory over Seton Hall … BIG EAST All-Academic Team.

2012: Appeared in two games for the Blue & Gray … Saw action in the 3-1 win against Penn and in the contest at Notre Dame.

Prior to Georgetown: A two-year letterwinner and team captain as a senior at Gahanna Lincoln High School ... All-State, All-District, the Ohio Capital Conference Player of the Year and All-Ohio Capital Conference as well as the team MVP in 2011 ... High school team won the 2010 and 2011 division championship with Witkoff in the midfield ... Played club with the Crew Soccer Academy after spending six seasons with the Blast FC ... Ranked as high as No. 97 from CollegeSoccerNews.com ... Brother, Benjamin, won the 2011 Division III Men’s Soccer NCAA Championship at Ohio Wesleyan University ... A member of the Varsity L and a four-time scholar athlete.

WITKOFF’S CAREER STATISTICS


2012 2/0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0-0

2013 4/0 0 0 0 1 .000 0 0-0

TOTAL 6/0 0 0 0 1 .000 0 0-0

DAVID WITKOFF5-8 / 150 / JUNIORMIDFIELDERGAHANNA, OHIOGAHANNA LINCOLN 3

MITCHELL AUER6-5 / 205 / SOPHOMOREGOALKEEPERPEORIA, ILL. DUNLAP 30

JON AZZINNARI5-10 / 160 / SOPHOMOREMIDFIELDERNUTLEY, N.J.SETON HALL PREP 22

2013: Did not see game action … BIG EAST All-Academic Team.

Prior to Georgetown: Comes to the Blue & Gray from Peoria, Ill. where he played club soccer for USDA St. Louis Scott Gallagher Metro from 2011-13 … Prior to 2012, suited up for three seasons at Peoria Notre Dame High School … Peoria Notre Dame won the 2010 Illinois state title along with a conference and sectional championship and was ranked third in the nation by the NSCAA after a 26-1-0 season … Earned first team all-conference honors in 2011 as Peoria Notre Dame was ranked third in the state … Also named first team all-sectional and first team all-area in 2011 … Recorded eight shutouts and had a 0.88 goals against average as a sophomore while managing 13 shutouts and a 0.64 GAA as a junior … An Honor Roll and Dean’s List student who also volunteers in youth soccer coaching.

2013: Appeared in two contests for the Blue & Gray … BIG EAST All-Academic Team.

Prior to Georgetown: Hails from Nutley, N.J., where he has played club for five seasons and captained PDA who advanced to two USSDA National Playoffs … Also played with the Philadelphia Union Academy, most recently with its U-18 squad with GU team-mate Brett Campbell … Spent his first three high school seasons playing for Seton Hall Prep earning three all-state selections, two all-conference honors and two-county distinctions … The 2010 Star Ledger Sophomore of the Year and followed that up with the Junior of the Year award in 2011 … High school team won three conference and county championships, while also reaching two state semifinals including taking home the championship in 2009 … A four-year member of the honor roll, active in campus ministry and a member of the Go 4 the Goal Pediatric Cancer Foundation, which is an organization that the Hoyas are also active within … Ranked No. 145 overall by CollegeSoccerNews.com

AZZINNARI’S CAREER STATISTICS


2013 2/0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0-0

TOTAL 2/0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0-0

17

2014 TEAM2013: Appeared in 11 games for the Hoyas … Scored two goals and had one assist for five points on the season to rank

him fifth on the squad … Was also fifth in goals … Had a goal and an assist in an 8-0 victory over Seton Hall … Scored a goal in a 6-0 win over DePaul … BIG EAST All-Academic Team.

Prior to Georgetown: Played club with FC Delco and was a leading scorer with the academy for four seasons … Also played with the Philadelphia Union Academy and

represented them in the Generation adidas Cup in 2011 as well as in a U-23 friendly in 2013 against Chelsea FC … Shared the pitch with Georgetown teammate Jonathan Azzin-

nari with the Union squad … An NSCAA Regional All-American, selected to the All-American Game and the Delaware County Player of the Year as a senior … Named the 2011 and 2012 Gatorade Player of the Year for the state of Pennsyl-

vania … A two-time All-Southeastern Pennsylvania honoree and was twice named to the Southeast Pennsylvania Coaches All-Star Game, also selected three-time All-Delaware County, three-time All-Main Line, four-time All-

Inter-Ac League as well as leading his high school team in scoring all four years … The Haverford School won the Independent Schools State Championship and went undefeated in

league play … A member of the Honor Roll and volunteers at the Lankenau Medical Center … Ranked No. 71 overall by TopDrawerSoccer.com and No. 32 by CollegeSoccerNews.com.

BRETT CAMPBELL6-1 / 170 / SOPHOMOREFORWARDWALLINGFORD, PA.THE HAVERFORD SCHOOL 16

ANDERSON DE ANDRADE6-1 / 190 / SOPHOMOREGOALKEEPERPOWELL, OHIO OLENTANGY LIBERTY 24

BAKIE GOODMAN5-9 / 145 / SOPHOMOREMIDFIELDERSARASOTA, FLA. PINE VIEW SCHOOL FOR THE GIFTED 20

2013: Did not see game action … BIG EAST All-Academic Team.

Prior to Georgetown: Has played club soccer for more than 10 years with Classic Eagles FC, Team Ohio FC and the Ohio South Olympic Development Program … A member of the IMG Academy USSDA U-16 squad …

Team went to the 2011 USSDA Playoffs … A three-year letterwinner at Olentangy Liberty … Named All-League OCC, the Time Warner Outstanding Athlete and won the Patriot Award for leadership, athleticism and dedication in 2012 … Selected for the Excellence in Sportsmanship Award in 2011 and a four-year Scholar Athlete winning the OCC Scholar Award in 2012 … High school team won the 2012 Division I Ohio State Championship after being a finalist the previous season … Holds his high school’s record for consecutive and total season shutouts as well as career shutouts … Graduated Summa Cum Laude … President of the Environmental Club, a Liberty Mentor and a member of the Principal’s Advisory Council as well as the Student Council … Father Ronald and sister Jordan both attended Georgetown.

2013: A member of the BIG EAST All-Rookie Team … Named to the BIG EAST Weekly Honor Roll on Oct. 14 … Played in 20 games with 12 starts to his credit … Ranked fourth on the team in scoring

with four goals and three assists for 11 points on the season … Had game winners against Penn and Providence … Tied for third on the team in goals and fourth in assists … Tallied a goal and an assist against West Virginia … Scored a goal in the 3-0 NCAA Tournament victory over Old Dominion.

Prior to Georgetown: Came to the Hilltop in January 2013 after graduating early from the Pine View School for the Gifted … Played club with the Clearwater Chargers which has seen

success in recent years … A starter on his academy teams and was also the captain of his Clearwater Chargers U-16 team who advanced to the 2011 USSDA National Playoffs … Played on some of the top teams in the coun-try including one season with an IMG U-16 Development Academy squad that qualified for the U.S. Develop-

ment Academy Playoffs in 2011 and spent time with FC Sarasota … A member of the U.S. U-15 National Team and earned MVP on his final day at camp, was also a member of the Florida Olympic Development Program from

2008-11 … A member of the National Honor Society and also works with Habitat for Humanity.

GOODMAN’S CAREER STATISTICS


2013 20/12 4 3 11 17 .235 2 0-0

TOTAL 20/12 4 3 11 17 .235 2 0-0

CAMPBELL’S CAREER STATISTICS


2013 11/0 2 1 5 9 .222 0 0-0

TOTAL 11/0 2 1 5 9 .222 0 0-0

18

2014 TEAM

PJ KOSCHER6-0 / 160 / SOPHOMOREDEFENDERBEL AIR, MD.ARCHBISHOP CURLEY

2013: Appeared in one game for the Blue & Gray … Managed a shot against Seton Hall … BIG EAST All-Academic Team.

Prior to Georgetown: Played club soccer with the Baltimore Bays Chelsea Academy and led his U-16 team in scoring with 16 goals for the season … The Bays went to the USSDA Playoffs in 2013 after being with the program for five years … A three-year letterwinner at Archbishop Curley High School who was a 2011 All-MIAA honoree and the 2010 Offensive Player of the Year … Led the team in scoring for two seasons … Also a talented baseball player playing centerfield and pitcher, was a four-time state champ with the Hartford Sox Baseball Team … A four-year member of the honor roll and a part of the National Honor Society … Named a class senator and is a mem-ber of the Spanish Club as well as the Chess Club.

21

ALEX MUYL5-11 / 175 / SOPHOMORE FORWARDNEW YORK, N.Y.BARD

2013: Named to CollegeSoccerNews.com’s All-Freshman Third Team … A unanimous member of the BIG EAST All-Rookie Team … Earned a spot on TopDrawerSoccer.com’s Preseason Freshman Team … Called into camp with the U-20 U.S. Men’s National Team … Named the BIG EAST Rookie of the Week on Oct. 21 and the BIG EAST Weekly Honor Roll on Sept. 23 … Ranked No. 15 on the all-time season list with nine assists on the season … Played in all 21 games with 13 starts … Ranked third on the team in scor-ing with four goals and nine assists for 17 points … His four goals ranked him third on the team and his nine assists led the squad as well as ranking second in the BIG EAST … Scored the game win-ner against Butler … Posted two assists in the 3-0 victory over West Virginia … Had a goal and an assist in the 3-0 win at Penn as well as the 8-0 triumph over Seton Hall and the 4-1 victory against Butler … Tallied two assists in the 6-0 win over DePaul … Had a goal in the 3-0 win in the second round of the NCAA Tournament against Old Dominion.

Prior to Georgetown: Spent time with the U.S. National Team Residency Program … A part of the New York Red Bulls Academy and has been a presence within U.S. Soccer playing with national team for his age group for more than three years … Suited up for the United States both domestically and overseas … Named to the U.S. roster for the 2013 U-18 Milk Cup in Northern Ireland … Captain of the U-17 squad during Mon-dial Minimes in 2011 in Montaigu, France … The Red Bulls U-18 Academy won the 2013 USSDA National Championship and Muyl was the top scorer for the U-18 Red Bulls Academy team in the Fall 2012 … Named to the NSCAA Boy’s Youth All-America Squad and a member of the U-17-18 East Conference Starting XI … Earned the dis-tinction as the top player in the 2013 USSDA finals … The top scorer with the Red Bulls’ U-16 team leading the team to the national championship with the game winner … Enjoys playing basketball and spends his free time coaching soccer … Ranked No. 17 overall by TopDrawerSoccer.com and No. 43 by CollegeSoccerNews.com.

9

KOSCHER’S CAREER STATISTICS


2013 1/0 0 0 0 1 .000 0 0-0

TOTAL 1/0 0 0 0 1 .000 0 0-0

MUYL’S CAREER STATISTICS


2013 21/13 4 9 17 46 .087 1 0-0

TOTAL 21/13 4 9 17 46 .087 1 0-0

19

2014 TEAM2013: Earned a nod to the NSCAA/Continental Tire All-Northeast Region Sec-ond Team … Named to TopDrawerSoccer.com’s Freshmen Best XI and to the CollegeSoccerNews.com All-American First Team … A member of the BIG EAST All-Rookie Team … Started all 17 games he was available for … A broken arm sidelined him for a portion of the season … Scored the game winner at American for two points on the season … Helped the Hoyas to leading the nation in shutout percentage (0.67) … Georgetown was 11-4-2 with Yaro on the pitch including 12 shutouts … BIG EAST All-Academic Team.

Prior to Georgetown: A defender from Santa Barbara, Calif., and originally from Ghana … Played club soccer with the Santa Barbara Soccer Club and spent two years with the Right to Dream Academy … 2011 Milk Cup in Northern Ireland and represented the Right to Dream Academy in the 2009 Manchester United Premier Cup … Attended the Cate School where he was a team captain and four-year letterwinner … An All-American as a junior and a two-year member of the D7 All-Star Team as well as earning MVP honors … The recipient of the 2012 Phil Womble Ethics in Sports Award and the 2011 Cate School Redington Cup … Ran track & field at the Cate School earning three varsity letters, serving as team captain and holds records in both the long and triple jumps … Ranked No. 126 overall by TopDrawerSoccer.com and No. 45 by CollegeSoccerNews.com.

YARO’S CAREER STATISTICS


2013 17/17 1 0 2 9 .111 1 0-0

TOTAL 17/17 1 0 2 9 .111 1 0-0

7 ARUN BASULJEVIC5-10 / 150 / FRESHMAN / MIDFIELDERMAHOPAC, N.Y. / MAHOPAC

Prior to Georgetown: Member of the New York Red Bulls’ Academy with Hoya teammate Christopher Lema and captain of the Red Bulls’ U-18 squad ... Won the U-18 and U-16 Development Academy National Championship as well as the Northeast Pre-Academy Championship and the New York State Cup ... Played on the U.S. Soccer U-20, U-15 and U-14 National Team ... A 2013 NSCAA All-American ... Member of both the Region 1 and ENYSSA Olympic Development Teams ... Lettered twice at Mahopac High School ... Named all-section and all-league as a freshman and sophomore scoring 14 goals with 34 assists in two seasons ...Ranked as the No. 23 overall player in the IMG Academy 150 and No. 8 at his position ... Member of the National Junior Honor Society, student council and the Spanish Club ... Won the New York State Chess Championship growing up.

JOSHUA YARO5-11 / 163 / SOPHOMOREDEFENDERSANTA BARBARA, CALIF.CATE SCHOOL 5

19 BRIAN KANE5-10 / 150 / FRESHMAN / DEFENDERCHICAGO, ILL. / BROTHER RICE

Prior to Georgetown: Part of Chicago Magic PSG Development Academy serving as captain for five seasons and reaching the USSDA Playoffs in 2012 and 2013 ... Won the US Club National Championship in 2009 and 2010 ... Named a TopDrawerSoccer.com Player to Watch in 2013 ... A two-year starter and letterwinner at Brother Rice High School ... A three-year letterwinning kicker on the football team earning all-state and all-area honors ... Member of the High Honor Roll and the Spanish Club ... Volunteers with the Ronald McDon-ald House ... Brother, Mike, played four years of soccer at Truman State University.

20

2014 TEAM6 MATTHEW LEDDER5-8 / 143 / FRESHMAN / MIDFIELDERFALLS CHURCH, VA. / GONZAGA

Prior to Georgetown: Played club with both the Bethesda-Olney Academy and the McLean Soccer Academy ... Team was ranked among the top five in 2013 ... Named a top 25 U-18 Academy player by TopDrawerSoccer.com ... A WCAC all-conference performer at Gonzaga College High School as team was a league finalist in 2011 ... Ranked as the No. 13 overall player in his class in the Mid-Atlantic ... Member of the National Honor Society and a Hugh O’Brien Leadership Award Nominee ... Father ran track at Georgetown and brother, Billy, is a member of the Hoya track & field squad.

Prior to Georgetown: Selected to the U-20 Men’s National Team training during the summer of 2014 … Member of the New York Red Bulls Academy with Hoya teammate Arun Basuljevic ... Won the U-18 and U-16 Development Academy National Championship as well as the Northeast Pre-Academy Championship and the New York State Cup ... Played with the U.S. U-17 National Team for two years serving as team captain and receiving 24 caps tallying three goals; that squad won the 2011 Nike Friendlies Championship ... A varsity letterwinner at Ridgefield Memorial High School ... Named First Team All-League in 2010 ... Ranked as the No. 13 overall player in the IMG Academy 150, No. 1 in New Jersey and No. 4 at his position ... Received National Academic Honors.

4 CHRISTOPHER LEMA5-9 / 149 / FRESHMAN / MIDFIELDERRIDGEFIELD, N.J. / ST. STEPHEN’S EPISCOPAL SCHOOL

23 KEVIN VONDRAK6-1 / 165 / FRESHMAN / DEFENDERPALOS VERDES ESTATES, CALIF. / PALOS VERDES

Prior to Georgetown: Member of Fram Soccer Club ... Club team won the 2013 Surf Cup and was a semifinalist at both the 2012 and 2013 Dallas Cup ... A 2013 Region IV Semifinalist ... A four-year letterwinner and two-year captain at Palos Verdes High School ... The 2012-13 League Defensive Player of the Year and team MVP ... First Team All-CIF ... A 2012 Olympic Development Program Region IV Player ... Member of the National Honor Society, National Science Honor Society and an AP Scholar ... Works with Los Hermanos Naranja Charity Organization.

Prior to Georgetown: Part of the New England Revolution Academy starting for three seasons ... Squad made three playoff appear-ances and went to Academy Finals Week in 2013 ... Attended camps and was in the residency program with the U-14, U-15 and U-17 U.S. National Team ... Two-year letterwinner at The Rivers School winning both the ISL and NEPSAC Class B Championships in 2012 ... Has played internationally in seven different countries including Germany and The Netherlands as well as making an appearance in the Future Champions Tournament in South Africa in 2012 ... Ranked as the No. 43 overall player in the IMG Academy 150, No. 1 in the Northeast and No. 15 at his position.

18 DECLAN MCCABE5-9 / 150 / FRESHMAN / MIDFIELDERWESTON, MASS. / THE RIVERS SCHOOL

21

OVERALL: 14-5-2 CONF: 6-2-1 HOME: 9-2-2 AWAY: 5-3-0 NEUT: 0-0-0

OVERALL CONFERENCENO. NAME GP-GS G A PTS SH SHOT % GW PK GP-GS G A PTS SH SHOT % GW PK10 ALLEN, BRANDON 21-21 11 5 27 49 .224 4 0 9-9 5 1 11 19 .263 1 0 18 NEUMANN, STEVE 21-21 10 6 26 65 .154 1 4 9-9 7 4 18 25 .280 0 3 9 MUYL, ALEX 21-13 4 9 17 46 .087 1 0 9-9 2 5 9 20 .100 1 0 20 GOODMAN, BAKIE 20-12 4 3 11 17 .235 2 0 8-7 1 2 4 7 .143 1 0 13 RUDY, TYLER 21-20 2 3 7 14 .143 2 0 9-9 1 2 4 7 .143 1 0 16 CAMPBELL, BRETT 11-0 2 1 5 9 .222 0 0 7-0 2 1 5 4 .500 0 0 17 SKELLY, TOM 21-7 1 3 5 7 .143 0 0 9-2 1 2 4 4 .250 0 0 14 SEILER, COLE 21-21 2 0 4 3 .667 1 0 9-9 1 0 2 2 .500 0 0 12 ROSENBERRY, KEEGAN 21-21 0 3 3 10 .000 0 0 9-9 0 1 1 3 .000 0 0 11 TURNLEY, JOSH 20-20 0 3 3 6 .000 0 0 9-9 0 2 2 3 .000 0 0 5 YARO, JOSHUA 17-17 1 0 2 9 .111 1 0 5-5 0 0 0 1 .000 0 0 19 HELFRICH, TED 6-3 1 0 2 5 .200 1 0 4-3 1 0 2 5 .200 1 0 2 MARTZ, AUSTIN 18-7 0 2 2 8 .000 0 0 6-0 0 1 1 2 .000 0 0 7 PADILLA, GABE 12-0 0 0 0 9 .000 0 0 2-0 0 0 0 3 .000 0 0 8 SNOH, MELVIN 13-4 0 0 0 8 .000 0 0 5-0 0 0 0 2 .000 0 0 21 KOSCHER, PJ 1-0 0 0 0 1 .000 0 0 1-0 0 0 0 1 .000 0 0 15 RIST, JARED 11-1 0 0 0 1 .000 0 0 4-0 0 0 0 1 .000 0 0 3 WITKOFF, DAVID 4-0 0 0 0 1 .000 0 0 2-0 0 0 0 1 .000 0 0 25 ODENBECK, JARED 12-1 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 5-1 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 24 PARSA, KEON 4-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 2-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 23 VAN HOLLEN, NICK 2-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 1-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 22 AZZINNARI, JON 2-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 2-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 6 LABOURDETTE, ERIC 2-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 1-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 4 DILLON, JOEY 21-21 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 9-9 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 1 GOMEZ, TOMAS 21-2 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 9-9 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 TOTAL 21 39 38 116 268 .146 14 4 9 22 21 65 110 .200 6 3 OVERALL CONFERENCENO. NAME GP-GS MIN GA GAA SVS PCT W L T SHO GP-GS MIN GA GAA SVS PCT W L T SHO 1 GOMEZ, TOMAS 21-21 1860:23 9 0.44 67 .882 13 5 2 12 9-9 776:49 3 0.35 28 .903 6 2 1 5 24 PARSA, KEON 4-0 91:33 1 0.98 7 .875 1 0 0 0 2-0 57:01 1 1.58 3 .750 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 21 1951:56 10 0.46 76 .884 14 5 2 14 9 833:50 4 0.43 31 .886 6 2 1 6

DATE OPPONENT RESULT OVERALL CONF. ATT. GOALS SCORED Aug. 30, 2013 at California L, 2-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 262 -Sept. 1, 2013 at Stanford W, 2-0 1-1-0 0-0-0 1611 NEUMANN, Steve (penalty kick), NEUMANN, Steve (ALLEN, Brandon)Sept. 6, 2013 WEST VIRGINIA W, 3-0 2-1-0 0-0-0 789 ALLEN, Brandon (ROSENBERRY, Keegan;MARTZ, Austin), ALLEN, Brandon (GOODMAN, Bakie;MUYL, Alex), GOODMAN, Bakie (MUYL, Alex;ALLEN, Brandon)Sept. 8, 2013 NEW MEXICO L , 1-0 (2ot) 2-2-0 0-0-0 855 -Sept. 13, 2013 DUQUESNE W, 1-0 3-2-0 0-0-0 229 ALLEN, Brandon (ROSENBERRY, Keegan;RUDY, Tyler)Sept. 15, 2013 JAMES MADISON W, 1-0 (ot) 4-2-0 0-0-0 673 ALLEN, Brandon (unassisted)Sept. 19, 2013 at Penn W, 3-0 5-2-0 0-0-0 451 GOODMAN, Bakie (NEUMANN, Steve), MUYL, Alex (unassisted), ALLEN, Brandon (MUYL, Alex)Sept. 22, 2013 PRINCETON W, 3-2 6-2-0 0-0-0 747 NEUMANN, Steve (MUYL, Alex), ALLEN, Brandon (unassisted), RUDY, Tyler (unassisted)Sept. 28, 2013 No. 3 CREIGHTON * T, 0-0 (2ot) 6-2-1 0-0-1 1491 -Oct. 1, 2013 at American W, 1-0 7-2-1 0-0-1 334 YARO, Joshua (NEUMANN, Steve)Oct. 5, 2013 SETON HALL * W, 8-0 8-2-1 1-0-1 613 TEAM (unassisted), NEUMANN, Steve (ROSENBERRY, Keegan;MUYL, Alex), MUYL, Alex (RUDY, Tyler), CAMPBELL, Brett (NEUMANN, Steve), NEUMANN, Steve (MARTZ, Austin). NEUMANN, Steve (penalty kick), ALLEN, Brandon (SKELLY, Tom;CAMPBELL, Brett), KKELLY, Tom (ALLEN, Brandon)Oct. 9, 2013 at No. 23 Providence * W, 1-0 9-2-1 2-0-1 230 GOODMAN, Bakie (RUDY, Tyler)Oct. 12, 2013 at Xavier * L, 2-1 9-3-1 2-1-1 885 ALLEN, Brandon (GOODMAN, Bakie)Oct. 19, 2013 No. 18 BUTLER * W, 4-1 10-3-1 3-1-1 741 ALLEN, Brandon (NEUMANN, Steve;TURNLEY, Josh), MUYL, Alex (unassisted), NEUMANN, Steve (MUYL, Alex), NEUMANN, Steve (unassisted)Oct. 23, 2013 DEPAUL * W, 6-0 11-3-1 4-1-1 213 RUDY, Tyler (MUYL, Alex;GOODMAN, Bakie), NEUMANN, Steve (penalty kick), NEUMANN, Steve (penalty kick), ALLEN, Brandon (MUYL, Alex), SEILER, Cole (NEUMANN, Steve), CAMPBELL, Brett (SKELLY, Tom)Oct. 26, 2013 at No. 16 Marquette * W, 1-0 (ot) 12-3-1 5-1-1 609 HELFRICH, Ted (NEUMANN, Steve)Nov. 2, 2013 at St. John’s * L, 1-0 12-4-1 5-2-1 1759 -Nov. 8, 2013 VILLANOVA ^ W, 1-0 13-4-1 6-2-1 453 ALLEN, Brandon (TURNLEY, Josh;MUYL, Alex)Nov. 15, 2013 PROVIDENCE % T, 0-0 (3ot) 13-4-2 6-2-1 562 -Nov. 24, 2013 OLD DOMINION + W, 3-0 14-4-2 6-2-1 505 SEILER, Cole (ALLEN, Brandon;SKELLY, Tom), GOODMAN, Bakie (TURNLEY, Josh), MUYL, Alex (ALLEN, Brandon)Dec. 1, 2013 No. 11 MICHIGAN STATE § L, 1-0 14-5-2 6-2-1 1819 -

* BIG EAST Conference regular season match | ^ BIG EAST Quarterfinal | % BIG EAST Semifinal (PPL Park, Philadelphia, Pa.) + NCAA Tournament Second Round (Shaw Field) | § NCAA Tournament Third Round (Shaw Field)

2013 STATISTICS

RESULTS

22

ALL-TIME ROSTERWilliam Abom.............................................1990Joe Alioto .......................................................1990Brandon Allen ......................... 2012-13James Andretta .....................1996-97-98-99Gil Ascunce ..............................1993-94-95-96Chris Ashby ..............................1991-92-93-94Blake Atherton ..........................................2012Roland Augustine ...................... 1969-70-71Christian Aviza.......................1990-91-92-93Bulent Atalay ..............................................1960Mitchell Auer ............................... 2013Pat Ayers ......................................... 1978-79-80Jon Azzinnari ............................... 2013Jack Bacardi .................................................1967Peter Bachman ............... 1996-97-98-99-00Michael Banner .........................................2002Gui Barbosa .............................1989-90-91-92Kalil Barbur..................................................1960David Barron .......................................1988-92Carlos Bava ..................................................1970Billy Bednarz ...........................1995-96-97-98Sean Bellomy ..........................2005-06-07-08Andy Bellwoar.............................. 1980-81-82Jay Belsky ...............................................1970-71Charles Beyer .........................1997-98-99-00Richard Birns ..............................................1991Nader Bitar ..................................................1985Lee Blackwood ..........................................1981Ellery Bledsoe ........................2001-02-03-04Richard Blick ...............................................1954Zach Bluemer ......................................1999-00Max Blume ...................................................2004David Blyth ..................................................1992Jeff Boehling ...........................1997-98-99-00Michael Bono ......................................1970-71Roberto Botero .........................................1953Doug Boyle ..................................................1977Geoff Bradley ......................................1983-84Paul Brandley .........................2001-02-03-04Paul Brannon ..............................................1977Conant Brewer ..........................................1978Brian Browder .....................................1987-88Cary Bruce ....................................................1980Matthew Brutto ....................2007-08-09-10Richard Buck........................................1953-54Jay Burke .......................................................1953Mike Burke ...................................................1967Robert Burnett ......................2007-08-09-10Tony Butcavage ........................................1969Jason Butler ................................... 1992-94-95Bill Byers.................................................2006-07Brett Campbell ............................ 2013Seth C’deBaca ........................2007-08-09-10Thomas Cahill .....................................1982-85Dick Callahan .............................................1967Jose Cabrera ................................................1996Daniel Capello ...........................................1993Colin Carney ................................................2006Edwardo Carualho ..................................1990John Carroll .................................................1987

Adam Carter ................................................1984Keegan Carter .....................................2010-11Antonio Casas ............................................1960Ethan Caskey ..........................2002-03-04-05Robert Celata ......................................1980-82Kaiser Chowdhry .................2001-02-03-04Ian Christianson ...................2009-10-11-12Larry Ciston .................................................1960Jean-Marc Clark ..................................1984-85Jose Colchao ...........................2007-08-09-10Len Coleman ...........................2006-07-08-09Todd Colonna .........................1988-89-90-91Peter Collins ................................................1967Robert Collins-Cona ...............................1970Louis Colombo ..........................................1967Reuben Comettant .................................1980Eddy Condit .................................................1977William Connett .......................................1960TJ Connolly ...................................................2006Tim Convey ..............................2003-04-05-06Dean Conway ............................... 1967-68-69Ralph Conte..........................................1985-86David Cook ...................................................1995Tim Cooney ..................................................1971Bill Corbett ..................................... 1977-78-79Dean Costaleas .........................................1993Ed Cotter .......................................................1971Peter Couhig ................................. 1990-91-92Jeff Covel ................................................1969-71Thomas Cowley ..................................1953-54Diego Crespo ..............................................1980John Cronin..................................................1989Jeff Curtin .................................2002-03-04-05Michael Cusick ...................................1996-97David Czerniecki ......................................1984Dayne D’Aguilar .................................1978-80James Daly ............................................1953-54Ronald Davidson......................................1953John Davitt ...................................................1954 Trent Davol ..............................1993-94-95-96Ignacio Decerega .....................................1984Anderson de Andrade .................. 2013Luis de los Heros ........................ 1990-91-92James DeJong .............................................1977Greg DeLuca ...............................................1994Ron Dennie ..........................................1992-93Joe Devine ................................2004-05-06-07Ed Diaz .......................................1986-87-88-89Richard Diaz .................... 2004-05-06-07-08Chandler Diggs......................2007-08-09-10Carlos Dieppa .............................................1953Greg Dillard .............................1994-95-96-97Joey Dillon ................................2010-11-12-13Tom Dillow ...............................1989-90-91-92Pape Diouf ...................................................1984Pete DiNardo ..............................................1984Tim Don ........................................... 1984-85-86George Donnelly ......................................1960Chris Donovan ...........................................1977John Duffy ....................................................1980

Michael Dunne ..........................................1953Mostafa Ebrahimnejad .................2007-08David Eder .............................................2002-03Jean Michael Eid .......................................1978Mark Elliot ....................................................1992Mike Elmasry ..............................................1980Hani Elnaggar ............................................1980Truls Engebretson ...............1998-99-00-01Roger Epee ............................................1969-70Larry Everling ......................................1983-84Alex Fairman ........................................2004-06Tony Falanga ..............................................1954Carlos Federigotti....................................1969Kemmons Feldman .........................2002-03George Fellner ...........................................1953Raul Ferrer ...............................1992-93-94-95Kiko Figus ..............................................1979-80Marco Figus ..........................................1977-79Peter Finn .................................1998-99-00-01Kevin Finnegan .........................................2009James Flanagan .................................1970-71Tom Fleming ...............................................1977Bill Flynn ............................................979-80-82Bill Foorman ...............................................1987Martin Forrester .......................................1953Richard Frank ......................................2005-06Dave Fraser..................................................1978Greg Freeburg .............................. 2000-01-02Brian Fuller ..............................1989-90-91-92Peter Fusz ....................................... 2001-02-03Mario Galindo ............................................1953Erik Garciamendez ................... 2008-09-10Dan Gargan .............................2001-02-03-04Nat Gatewood ....................................1990-91Danny Gavula .....................................2003-04Jacques Gelardin ......................................1967Jackie Gerber ..............................................1984David Giglio .................................................1978Casares Gill ..................................................1969Ignacio Gill-Casares ................................1970Mike Gillis .....................................................1967Tony Giraldi ................................... 1969-70-71Mike Glaccum ........................2004-05-06-07Edward Goldsmith ..................................1970Reed Goldsmith ........................................1971Tomas Gomez ......................2011-12-13Ismael Gonzalez ................................1982-83Fred Good .....................................................1967Bakie Goodman ........................... 2013Trevor Goodrich....................2001-02-03-04 John Goodwin ............................................1980Alan Gould....................................................1982Bryan Gowdy ..........................1988-89-90-91Augie de Goytisolo ..................................1978Johan Grabe ................................................1991Daniel Grasso .........................2003-04-05-06Peter Grasso ............................2005-06-07-08Mike Graziano ........................1984-85-86-87Tom Greaser ............................1994-95-96-97Dick Gregorie .............................................1967

Fred Grello ...................................................1978Glenn Griffith .............................................1987Michael Gross ........................1998-99-00-01Nick Guevara ..............................................1960Bob Gullett ...................................................1967Joseph Gump ..............................................1983Istvan Gyenis .......................................1982-84Marius Haas ............................1986-87-88-89John Hackl ....................................................1977Kirk Haggerty .............................................1986Alexander Haig ...................................1970-71Harri Halonen ............................................2005Ehren Halse-Stumberg ........... 1997-98-99Matt Hammett ...........................................2009Tom Hart ................................................1977-78Jeb Haslam ...................................................1977Brian Hawes ................................................1980Mitch Hefferman .....................................1978Dan Helfrich ............................1994-95-96-97Ted Helfrich .............................2010-11-12-13Adam Heyman ....................................1996-97Andy Hoffman .......................1986-87-88-89Tim Hogan ................................2000-01-02-03Albert Holguin ...........................................1953Roberto Holguin ................................1969-71Jerry Hurley .................................................1971Mert Incekara ............................... 1997-98-99Alexander Iwanciw .................................1970Jon Janenda .............................1985-86-87-88Daniel Janney ............................... 1983-84-85Nils Janson ...................................................1989Benjamin Jefferson-Dow .2002-04-05-06Frank Johnson............................................1967Matt Jokl .......................................... 1996-97-98Chris Jones ...............................1991-92-93-94Mark Jones ............................................1977-78Hunter Joslin...........................2005-06-07-08William Joyce .......................................1953-54Joseph Julian ...............................................1970Peter Karches .............................................1970John Kavanagh ..........................................1954Christopher Keefe ...................................1970Tim Keegan ....................... 1990-91-92-93-94 Patrick Kelly .................................. 1994-95-96John Keffer ...................................................1979Mitch Keffernan .......................................1977Brian Kennedy ...........................................1970Denny Kenney ...........................................1954Brian Kennedy ...........................................1970Andrew Keszler .....................2003-04-05-06Peter Kieffer .................................. 1967-68-69Gerald Kirby ................................................1970Todd Kinney ............................1988-89-90-91Justin Kondos ............................... 2006-07-08Matt Kops .................................1988-89-90-91PJ Koscher .................................... 2013Dave Kostecki ........................1988-89-90-91Keith Kreisher .............................. 1980-82-83Michael Kreisler .................................1983-84Eric Kvello ................................1995-96-97-98

SEAN BELLOMY DAN GARGAN TIM HOGANJEFF CURTIN

23

Eric Labourdette ........................ 2011-12-13Stephen Lambrix ...............................2001-02Greg Landegger .................................1989-90Gary Lanzara ................................. 1969-70-71Scott Larrabee .......................2006-07-08-09Pete Lawrence ............................. 1980-82-83Sam LeBlanc.........................................1982-84Porter Ledford ............................. 1987-88-89Doug Lee .......................................................1978Agustin Legorreta ....................................1953Bob Lennon .................................................1954Bill Lewis .......................................................1967Gordon Lewis .............................................1980Warren Li .......................................................1980Brandon Lieb ..........................1993-94-95-96Matthew Lieb .........................1989-90-91-92Dario Llado ...........................................1990-91Alfredo Llosa ...............................................1967Mike Locker .................................................1994Andy Logan .................................... 1984-85-86Etienne de Longvilliers .......... 1977-78-79Matt Luckett ...............................................1991Mark Luxama ................................ 2009-10-11Kevin Lynch .................................................1954Kevin Lynsky ...............................................1982Peter Lyons ..................................................1967Kevin Lynshey............................................1982David Mackell ............................................1978David Madison ...................................2008-09David Magli ................................... 1993-94-95Marc de Magnin .................................1953-54Mark Manning ............................. 1997-99-00Enrique Marin ............................................1953Louis Martinez ...........................................1969Austin Martz .......................2011-12-13Brian Mascarenhas .................................2006Zeid Masri ....................................... 1984-85-86Tom Matthews...........................................1978Will Maxted .................................................1984Charles McAleer ....................1977-78-79-80Danny McAnally ...................2002-03-04-05Kevin McAnally .....................1996-97-98-99Tim McAnally ..............................................2002Eric McAndrew ............................ 1994-95-96Stephan McDonald .................................1960Morgan McDonell....................................1971Spencer McGrew ......................................1967Jeremy McKitrick ..................1995-96-97-98Chris McManimon ............................1990-91Lou McMurray ...........................................1980Patrick McNertney ...........................1970-71Ben McKnight ........................1992-93-94-95Lewis McUrran ..........................................1979Scott Meares ...........................1991-92-93-94Jim Meranus ................................................1978Bill Merriam .................................................1990Andrew Miksztal.......................................1971Phil Miller .....................................................1971Geoff Mills .............................................1982-83Michael Mills ................................ 1985-86-87

Tom Minogue .............................................1978Alex Mojaisky ......................................1970-71Alfonso Monge ...................................1982-83Alfred Montero ..........................................1967Justin Moo Young ....................................2010George Morgan .........................................1970Emir Moroan ...............................................1971Alexander Moutenegro ........................1977Michael Moylan ....................1984-85-86-87Tommy Muller ........................2009-10-11-12Ed MurphyKevin Murphy......................................1977-78Peter Murphy .............................................1983Alex Muyl ..................................... 2013Jimmy Nealis ...........................2009-10-11-12Rob Nelson ..................................................2002Connor Neusel ....................................2006-07Steve Neumann ....................2010-11-12-13Brian Newman ...........................................1994Michael Newman .................1991-92-93-94Adolfo Nishikawa .............................1969-70Eduardo Nunez ..................................1994-95Jim O’Brate .................................... 1967-68-69Dave O’Brien ...............................................1971Jorge O’Campo ...........................................1953Robert O’Connor ......................................1960Jared Odenbeck ........................................2013Brian O’Hagan ........................1999-00-01-02Frank O’Hara ...............................................1977Uche Onyeador .....................2008-09-10-11Mario Ortega .......................................1985-86Yousef Otaiba ............................... 1992-93-94Ibukun Otegbeye .......... 2007-08-09-10-11Kenny Owens .........................1998-99-00-01Hernan Oyarzabal ...................................1960Dominique Paddack ..........1987-88-89-90Phillip Paddack ........................... 1982-83-84Joseph Paden .......................................2000-01Gabe Padilla ............................2010-11-12-13Alex Pangraze .........................2005-06-07-08Keon Parsa ...............................2010-11-12-13Jason Partenza.......................1996-97-98-99Jim Pearlstein ............................... 1986-87-88Mario Pechelo ............................................1954Anthony Pelletier .................1983-84-85-86Chuck Pepe .................................... 1978-79-80Felix Perrucci ..............................................1969Brandon Pfluger .......................................2008Keith Phillips ..............................................1988Juan Piedra ...........................................1977-78Kasit Piromya .............................................1967Brent Plumley .............................. 2003-04-05Ted Polk ...................................................1982-83Nate Port ...................................1998-99-00-01Ignacio Prats ...............................................1979Jerome Provenzano ................................1977Frank Prial ...................................... 1969-70-71Leopold Prieto ...........................................1969Tyler Purtill ..............................1996-97-98-99Chris Putko ..................................................2004

Dan Pydo...................................2002-03-04-05Jose Quimson ......................................1953-54Alfredo Rabassa .................................1982-83Kyle Rakow ..............................1997-98-99-00George Rhem ..............................................1967Chris Rhody ................................... 1985-86-87Andy Riemer ............................2009-10-11-12Eric Rigaud ...................................................1987Pick Riley .......................................................1954George Rissotto ........................................1960Jared Rist ............................2011-12-13Khary Robinson ....................1997-98-99-00Jaime Rogelio .............................................1953Pete Rombold ............................................1954Keegan Rosenberry ................ 2012-13Dan Rossomondo ...................... 1992-93-94Tyler Rudy ...........................2011-12-13Dan Ryan ........................................ 1999-00-01Tom Ryan ......................................................1978Arturo Sarabia.....................................1969-70George Sanchez ........................................1954Henry Sandri ...............................................1970Rick Sandri ...................................................1971 Eras Santiago .............................................1954Carlos Sauma .............................................1953Skip Sawch ...................................................1971Mike Scanlon .......................................1982-83Regis Scheithauer ...................................1960Ricky Schramm .....................2003-04-05-06Toby Schropp ............................... 1980-82-83Tyler Schropp .........................1987-88-89-90Denis Scott .................................... 1997-98-99Michael Sentance .............................1970-71Cole Seiler ............................... 2012-13Ted Shanahan ....................................2004-05Peter Sharron .............................................1987William Sharron.................................1953-54Kevin Shaw ..............................1996-97-98-99Wally Sheltz ..........................................1985-86Rory Shepard .......................................2011-12Bob Shot ........................................................1978Emile Sicre ...................................................1967Peter Silverman ........................................1967Dave Sinclair ...............................................1979Kevin Sindelar................. 2001-02-03-04-05Nick Skadan.................................................1980Carl Skanderup ......................2000-01-02-03Pete Skelly .............................................1982-83Tom Skelly ...........................2011-12-13Ben Slingerland ............. 2007-08-09-10-11Brad Smith ...................................................1978Melvin Snoh ............................ 2012-13John Snyder ..........................................2011-12Sandy Sokoloff ..........................................1977Andy Sole ........................................ 1999-00-01Tony Soric ....................................... 1999-00-01Scott Southall ............................................1989Tom St. George ......................2007-08-09-10John Stabb....................................................1978Richard Stahl .......................................1977-78

Thomas Staley ...........................................1953Rich Starrs ................................1985-86-87-88David Stapleton ....................1992-93-94-95Evan Steinberg ..........................................1979Jeff Steinke............................................2000-01Tim Sullivan ................................................1953John Supplitt .......................................1977-78Craig Sweetra ......................................1970-71Chris Tansey ............................2002-03-04-05Dan Tavares ..........................................1985-86Jeff Taylor......................................................1990Henry Tembon ...........................................2010Mark Testa ....................................................1979Felix Terruzzi...............................................1970Greg Thaler .................................... 1977-78-79Bob Thompson ...................................1985-86Matt Tierney ...............................................1993Sean Todd ....................................... 1985-86-88Charles Tomasino ....................................1954Greg Tramontozzi .............................1988-89Josh Turnley ............................ 2012-13Mike Ueltzen ...............................................1967Ahmet Uzer ..................................................1979Mehmet Uzer .......................................1979-80Flavio Valladares ......................................1953Zack Van Amburg .....................................1989Warren Van Der Waag .......1993-94-95-96Nick Van Hollen.....................2010-11-12-13Jan Van Houten .........................................1960Tony Vasquez .........................1984-85-86-87Richard Vatinelle .....................................1984Alex Verdi ..................................2007-08-09-10Don Wall .......................................... 1980-82-83Rob Walsh ................................1977-78-79-80Marty Waters ..............................................1984Phillip Wellington................1991-92-93-94Mark Wilber .............................2007-08-09-10Paul Wilson ..................................................1967David Witkoff ......................... 2012-13Robbie Wolfer .....................................2000-01Joe Woodring ..............................................1954James Woodward, Jr. ..............................1960Greg Wrapp .................................................1971Joshua Yaro .................................. 2013Eugene Zamora .........................................1987Corey Zeller .............................2005-06-07-08Mark Zeman ............................2006-07-08-09Pete Ziobro .................................... 1979-80-82Fred Ziter ......................................................1954

Georgetown rosters are incomplete for the following seasons:1952, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1968, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1981

ALL-TIME ROSTER

SCOTT LARRABEE RICKY SCHRAMM MARK ZEMANBRIAN O’HAGAN

24

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS1952 (0-4-1)COACH: REV. FREDERICK BREW Howard L, 4-1 Catholic T, 2-2 Las Americas Club L, 5-2 Catholic L, 4-2 Maryland L, 3-0

1953 (0-5-1) ‡COACH: REV. FREDERICK BREW10/3 Howard10/9 at Duke L, 10-010/10 at North Carolina L, 5-110/14 at University of Baltimore10/17 Loyola (Md.) L, 6-210/24 at McDaniel10/31 at Mount St. Mary’s L, 4-011/8 Catholic11/15 Las Americas Club11/22 at Catholic

1954 (1-8-0) COACH: ROBERT WINDISH10/2 Western Maryland L, 5-010/13 University of Baltimore L, 7-010/16 at Loyola (Md.) L, 4-010/23 Towson L, 5-011/6 at Howard L, 6-111/11 Queens College L, 4-111/13 at Catholic L, 6-111/20 Mount St. Mary’s W, 2-1 Washington & Lee L, 5-3

1955 (2-6-1) COACH: DAN MULCAHY University of Baltimore L, 6-2 Howard L, 5-3 American W, 5-2 Loyola (Md.) T, 3-3 Towson L, 3-011/8 Mount St. Mary’s W, 5-1 Washington & Lee L, 6-311/22 Maryland L, 2-0 Catholic L, 7-0

1956 (4-8-0) COACH: DAN MULCAHY10/10 at American W, 7-210/12 Mount St. Mary’s W, 4-110/17 at Catholic W, 4-310/20 British Lions Club L, 5-310/23 Howard L, 5-310/27 Towson L, 6-111/3 at Gettysburg L, 8-311/7 Maryland L, 4-111/10 Loyola (Md.) L, 1-011/13 University of Baltimore L, 4-211/19 Washington & Lee L, 6-3 Fordham W, 3-2

1957 (1-8-0) COACH: DAN MULCAHY Gettysburg L, 5-110/23 Navy L, 4-110/26 Mount St. Mary’s W, 3-1 American L, 3-1 Virginia L, 3-0 Washington & Lee L, 3-1 Howard L, 8-1 Randolph-Macon L, forfeit Maryland L, forfeit

1958 (3-5-0)COACH: STEVE BENEDEK American W, 3-210/22 Navy L, 10-1 Loyola (Md.) W, 4-2 Virginia L, 5-2 Howard L, 7-1 University of Baltimore L, 4-211/21 Maryland L, 8-2 Randolph-Macon W, 3-1

1959 (5-4-2) ‡COACH: STEVE BENEDEK Loyola (Md.) L, 1-0

1960 (4-3-0)COACH: STEVE BENEDEK American W, 8-2 (ot)10/15 Mount St. Mary’s L, 3-2 (ot) Loyola (Md.) L, 6-1 Gallaudet W, 4-0 Howard L, 5-2 Virginia W, 2-1 Washington & Lee W, 4-2 (ot)

1961 (2-6-0)COACH: BILL LAURITZEN10/7 American L, 2-110/14 at Mount St. Mary’s L, 1-010/20 Virginia L, 8-210/28 Gallaudet L, 4-211/1 Randolph-Macon W, 4-111/4 Maryland L, 9-211/10 Loyola (Md.) W, 6-311/18 at Howard L, 7-1

1962 (3-5-0)COACH: BILL LAURITZEN10/6 Mount St. Mary’s W, 2-110/12 Virginia L, 4-110/20 Loyola (Md.) L, 5-010/27 Gallaudet W, 3-111/1 American L, 6-411/3 Maryland L, 11-011/10 Randolph-Macon W, 2-011/17 Howard L, 6-0

1963 (4-4-0) ‡COACH: BILL LAURITZEN 10/5 Mount St. Mary’s W, 5-1 Gallaudet W, 12-2 Loyola (Md.) W, 5-210/26 Maryland L, 11-1 Seton Hall L, 4-311/2 Catholic L, 3-111/9 American W, 3-0

1964 (3-5-1) ‡COACH: BILL LAURITZEN 10/7 at Loyola (Md.) W, 5-210/10 at Gallaudet W, 2-010/24 at American T, 1-110/27 at Maryland L, 11-010/31 Catholic L11/11 University of Baltimore L11/14 at Howard L, 2-1

1965 (2-8-0)COACH: BILL LAURITZEN10/8 Gallaudet W George Washington W10/5 Towson L10/13 at Morgan State L10/15 American L, 2-010/23 at Catholic L , 4-210/30 at Navy L11/6 Loyola (Md.) L11/10 at University of Baltimore L11/13 Howard L

1966 (7-4-0)COACH: RICARDO MENDOZA10/12 Morgan State W, 5-210/15 Maryland L, 3-210/19 at American W, 2-110/22 Catholic L, 5-210/25 Gallaudet W, 5-010/29 at Navy W, 3-011/1 George Washington W, 3-011/5 at Towson L, 3-011/9 University of Baltimore W, 2-011/11 at Loyola (Md.) W, 5-211/16 at Howard L, 3-2

1967 (4-6-1) COACH: RICARDO MENDOZA10/14 George Washington W, 2-110/18 American W, 4-210/21 at Catholic W, 3-010/25 at Gallaudet W, 4-010/27 at Morgan State T11/1 at Maryland L, 2-011/4 at Towson L, 2-111/8 at University of Baltimore L, 3-111/10 Loyola (Md.) L, 6-211/15 Howard L, 3-011/17 at Navy L, 7-2

1968 (6-4-0)COACH: RICARDO MENDOZA10/12 Towson W, 7-210/16 Gallaudet W, 7-0 Howard L, 5-010/26 Maryland L, 1-0 American W, 4-311/1 Morgan State L, 2-111/6 University of Baltimore W, 2-111/9 George Washington W, 2-111/14 Catholic W, 2-111/16 Navy L, 7-0

1969 (4-6-1)COACH: RICARDO MENDOZA10/15 Towson W, 3-010/18 American W, 1-010/22 Howard T, 2-210/25 Loyola (Md.) L, 2-110/29 at Gallaudet W, 5-110/31 at Morgan State L, 4-111/4 Maryland L, 5-011/7 George Washington W, 1-011/12 at University of Baltimore L, 5-311/15 Navy L, 4-011/18 at Catholic L, 2-0

1970 (3-9-0)COACH: PAUL KENNEDY10/2 George Mason W, 3-010/7 Navy L, 4-010/10 Gallaudet W, 4-110/14 at Towson L, 3-010/19 at Loyola (Md.) L, 2-110/21 at Howard L, 11-110/24 at American L, 3-010/31 Morgan State W, 1-011/3 Maryland L, 7-011/7 at George Washington L, 3-211/10 Catholic L, 3-011/14 University of Baltimore L, 4-1

1971 (5-6-2)COACH: PAUL KENNEDY9/25 at Gallaudet W, 6-310/3 at George Mason W, 3-110/6 at Navy L, 8-110/9 George Washington L, 2-010/13 Towson L, 2-010/16 Loyola (Md.) L, 7-110/23 American W, 3-010/27 Mount St. Mary’s W, 6-310/30 Villanova T, 1-111/3 at Maryland L, 7-111/6 at University of Baltimore T, 4-411/9 Catholic L, 1-011/13 St. Peter’s (N.J.) W, 4-0

1972 (6-3-5) ‡COACH: PAUL KENNEDY9/20 Prince Georges C.C.9/27 Catholic 9/30 Gallaudet10/4 University of Baltimore10/7 at St. Peter’s (N.J.)10/11 at Towson10/14 at Loyola (Md.) L, 5-010/18 at George Washington10/25 at Mount St. Mary’s L, 2-010/28 at Villanova11/1 at Fordham 11/6 Morgan State11/8 Lincoln University11/11 at American W, 1-0

1973 (6-7-1) ‡COACH: PAUL KENNEDY10/13 Mount St. Mary’s L, 2-0 Loyola (Md.) L, 2-1

1974 (4-10-1) ‡COACH: PAUL KENNEDY10/12 Mount St. Mary’s L, 3-0 Saint Joseph’s L, 5-2 Loyola (Md.) L, 7-0 American W, 1-0

1975 (4-8-1) ‡COACH: BILL SMITH10/10 Mount St. Mary’s T, 1-1 (ot) Saint Joseph’s L, 2-1 Loyola (Md.) L, 3-0 American L, 2-1

1976 (2-6-1)COACH: BILL SMITH Loyola (Md.) L, 12-19/25 Saint Joseph’s L, 2-1 American L, 4-1 George Washington L, 3-0 Villanova W, 3-2 Catholic T, 1-1 Gallaudet W, 2-0 St. Peter’s (N.J.) L, 2-011/2 Johns Hopkins L, 4-0

1977 (3-9-2)COACH: TIM COONEY9/14 at Johns Hopkins L, 3-2 (ot)9/17 at William & Mary L, 2-09/18 Old Dominion L, 3-09/21 George Mason T, 1-19/24 Saint Joseph’s L, 2-09/28 American L, 2-110/1 St. Mary’s T, 3-310/4 at Catholic L, 2-010/8 Mount St. Mary’s W, 3-010/12 George Washington L, 2-010/15 Villanova W, 3-010/19 at Gallaudet W, 2-1 (ot)10/29 Loyola (Md.) L, 3-211/2 at UDC L, 5-0

1978 (2-10-0) ‡COACH: TIM COONEY9/13 Johns Hopkins L, 1-09/16 William & Mary L, 5-010/31 Mount St. Mary’s L, 3-1 Saint Joseph’s L, 2-0 George Mason W, 2-0 Loyola (Md.) L, 7-0 American L, 3-0

1979 (2-10-0)COACH: TIM COONEY9/12 at Johns Hopkins L, 1-09/16 George Washington L, 4-19/22 at Saint Joseph’s W, 1-09/26 American L, 3-19/29 at St. Mary’s L, 5-110/13 Villanova L, 3-110/17 at UDC L, 4-010/24 at Howard L, 7-010/27 at Mount St. Mary’s L, 2-010/31 William & Mary L, 3-011/3 at Towson L, 6-011/6 George Mason W, 1-0

1980 (1-12-1)COACH: SCOTT STRASBURG9/17 Johns Hopkins L, 1-09/20 at George Washington L, 2-19/24 at American L, 1-0 (ot)10/1 Catholic L, 1-010/4 Mary Washington T, 1-1 (ot)10/8 at Loyola (Md.) L, 2-010/12 Towson L, 3-110/15 UDC L, 2-010/18 at Villanova L, 1-010/22 at George Mason L, 1-010/24 Howard L, 6-010/28 Mount St. Mary’s L, 3-210/30 Saint Joseph’s L, 2-111/4 St. Mary’s W, 1-0

1981 (3-8-4)COACH: MIKE DILLON at St. Mary’s W, 1-0 George Washington L, 3-1 American T, 0-0 (ot)9/26 at Johns Hopkins T, 2-2 (ot) Catholic W, 2-0 Loyola (Md.) L, 1-0 at Howard L, 2-110/11 at Saint Joseph’s L, 1-0 Villanova L, 1-010/21 George Mason T, 1-110/24 at Mount St. Mary’s L, 1-010/28 Gallaudet W, 4-1 (ot)11/3 Maryland L, 2-011/7 at Shippensburg L, 4-1 at Mary Washington T, 0-0 (ot)

1982 (4-9-4)COACH: MIKE DILLON Rochester L, 1-09/11 Notre Dame T, 0-0 (ot)9/14 St. Mary’s W, 2-09/18 at George Washington L, 2-1 at American L, 4-19/25 Johns Hopkins W, 2-19/29 Catholic T, 1-1 (ot)10/2 Mary Washington L, 2-110/6 at Loyola (Md.) L, 2-110/9 Howard T, 2-2 (ot)10/16 at Villanova L, 2-110/20 at George Mason L, 2-0 10/23 Mount St. Mary’s T, 1-1 (ot)10/27 at Gallaudet W, 3-010/30 Saint Joseph’s L, 2-111/3 at Maryland L, 3-011/6 Shippensburg W, 2-1

1983 (4-10-1)COACH: MIKE DILLON9/14 at St. Mary’s W, 2-09/17 George Washington L, 3-09/21 American L, 7-09/24 at Johns Hopkins W, 2-19/29 at Catholic L, 2-110/1 at Mary Washington T, 2-2 (ot)10/5 Loyola (Md.) L, 5-110/8 at Howard L, 3-110/15 Villanova W, 3-110/18 George Mason L, 3-010/22 at Mount St. Mary’s L, 3-010/26 Gallaudet W, 5-210/29 at Saint Joseph’s L, 2-111/2 Maryland L, 3-111/5 at Shippensburg L, 1-0

1984 (6-10-2)COACH: KEITH TABATZNIK9/11 at Loyola (Md.) L, 4-09/13 at George Washington L, 3-09/16 Tennessee W, 1-0 (ot)9/19 at American L, 6-09/22 Johns Hopkins W, 2-09/27 Catholic L, 2-19/29 Mary Washington T, 0-0 (ot)10/3 at Towson L, 2-110/6 Howard L, 8-210/13 at Villanova L, 3-010/14 Haverford L, 3-010/17 at George Mason L, 6-010/20 Mount St. Mary’s W, 1-010/24 St. Mary’s W, 5-110/27 Saint Joseph’s T, 2-2 (ot)10/31 at Maryland L, 4-011/3 UDC W, 3-211/6 Shippensburg W, 2-1

1985 (8-11-0, 1-3 BE) COACH: KEITH TABATZNIK9/8 James Madison L, 4-29/11 George Washington L, 2-09/13 Richmond L, 2-19/18 American L, 4-09/20 at Iona & W, 1-09/21 vs. Manhattan & W, 3-09/24 at Johns Hopkins L, 3-19/26 at Catholic W, 3-19/28 at Mary Washington W, 1-010/2 Towson W, 2-110/5 at St. John’s L, 1-010/12 Villanova W, 3-210/16 George Mason L, 7-110/19 at Pittsburgh L, 3-010/23 at Howard L, 2-010/27 Shenandoah W, 4-010/30 Maryland L, 5-111/2 Seton Hall L, 2-111/5 at St. Mary’s W, 5-0& Iona Classic; New Rochelle, N.Y.

1986 (8-10-1, 2-1-1 BE)COACH: KEITH TABATZNIK9/6 James Madison L, 1-09/10 at George Washington L, 5-19/13 at Richmond L, 3-09/17 at American L, 2-09/20 at College of Charleston & W, 3-29/21 vs. UNC-Charlotte & L, 3-29/25 Catholic W, 4-19/27 UMBC W, 3-110/1 at Towson L, 2-010/4 St. John’s L, 2-010/6 Shenandoah W, 3-010/11 Villanova W, 2-010/15 at George Mason L, 1-0 (ot)10/18 Pittsburgh W, 1-010/25 Monmouth W, 1-010/26 St. Mary’s W, 4-010/29 at Maryland L, 5-011/1 at Seton Hall T, 1-1 (ot)11/4 Howard L, 3-2 (ot)& College of Charleston Tournament;

Charleston, S.C.

25

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS1987 (7-11-0, 2-2 BE)COACH: KEITH TABATZNIK9/5 vs. Rutgers – Camden & W, 3-19/6 at Mount St. Mary’s & W, 2-19/19 George Washington L, 2-19/12 vs. Davidson * L, 2-19/13 vs. Cincinnati * W, 3-29/16 American L, 3-19/23 Richmond L, 1-09/26 Robert Morris L, 2-09/30 Towson L, 1-010/3 at St. John’s L, 2-110/5 at Shenandoah W, 3-110/10 Villanova W, 1-010/17 at Pittsburgh W, 1-010/21 at UMBC L, 2-110/24 at Monmouth L, 1-010/27 at St. Mary’s W, 1-010/31 Seton Hall L, 4-111/3 at Howard L, 4-0& Mount St. Mary’s Tournament; Emmitsburg, Md.* UNC-Charlotte Tournament; Charlotte, N.C.

1988 (12-7-1, 2-2 BE)COACH: KEITH TABATZNIK9/7 at George Washington T, 0-09/10 Detroit-Mercy W, 3-19/14 at American L, 3-09/17 vs. St. Peter’s & W, 1-09/18 at Mount St. Mary’s & W, 4-19/21 at Towson L, 1-09/23 vs. Indiana (Pa.) * L, 1-09/24 vs. Canisius * W, 2-09/28 Shenandoah W, 2-010/1 St. John’s L, 2-110/4 Fordham W, 1-010/8 at Villanova W, 1-010/11 Gettysburg W, 3-010/15 Pittsburgh W, 1-010/17 John Carroll W, 5-110/20 Catholic W, 4-010/22 St. Mary’s W, 8-010/29 at Seton Hall L, 1-011/1 Howard L, 2-011/5 vs. No. 1 Seton Hall % L, 2-0& Mount St. Mary’s Tournament; Emmitsburg, Md.* Virginia Commonwealth Tournament; Richmond, Va.% BIG EAST Semifinal; Storrs, Conn.

1989 (9-9-1, 3-1 BE)COACH: KEITH TABATZNIK9/2 Mary Washington L, 2-19/6 George Washington L, 3-19/10 Bowling Green L, 1-09/13 American L, 2-19/16 vs. Richmond & T, 3-3 (ot)9/17 at Mount St. Mary’s & W, 1-09/20 Towson W, 4-19/23 at Pittsburgh W, 3-19/25 Eastern College W, 5-19/30 at St. John’s W, 3-2 (ot)10/7 Villanova W, 1-010/10 Hartford L, 2-110/14 UNC-Greensboro L, 1-010/17 Messiah W, 4-110/21 at James Madison L, 2-110/24 Catholic W, 5-010/28 Seton Hall L, 10-010/29 at Manhattanville W, 8-111/1 at Howard L, 3-1& Mount St. Mary’s Tournament; Emmitsburg, Md.

1990 (11-9-0, 4-4 BE) COACH: KEITH TABATZNIK9/1 at Mary Washington W, 1-09/5 at George Washington L, 1-09/8 at Richmond L, 4-09/12 at American L, 3-09/13 Marymount W, 5-09/15 John Carroll W, 8-09/19 at Villanova L, 3-19/22 Pittsburgh W, 3-09/25 Mount St. Mary’s L, 3-2 (ot)9/29 St. John’s W, 4-3 (ot)10/2 at Eastern College W, 5-010/7 Syracuse L, 3-010/10 at Messiah L, 2-110/14 Connecticut W, 2-110/16 at Catholic W, 3-210/19 at Boston College L, 2-010/21 at Providence W, 4-3 (ot)10/24 at St. Francis (Pa.) W, 4-310/27 at Seton Hall L, 2-010/31 at Towson W, 1-0

1991 (10-8-1, 4-4 BE)COACH: KEITH TABATZNIK9/7 Villanova L, 6-49/11 American W, 2-09/15 Providence L, 2-19/21 at Pittsburgh W, 4-39/24 at Mount St. Mary’s W, 3-09/27 at Cleveland State & W, 3-19/28 vs. Akron & T, 2-2 (ot)10/2 George Washington L, 3-210/5 at St. John’s L, 2-1 (ot)10/8 at VMI W, 7-010/13 Boston College W, 4-210/16 George Mason L, 3-110/20 at Connecticut L, 3-210/23 Notre Dame L, 4-110/26 Seton Hall W, 5-4 (ot)10/28 Marymount W, 6-210/30 Towson L, 3-011/3 at Syracuse W, 3-111/5 at St. Francis (Pa.) W, 3-1& Cleveland State Tournament; Cleveland, Ohio

1992 (11-7-1, 4-4 BE)COACH: KEITH TABTATZNIK9/5 Richmond W, 3-1 (ot)9/9 at American W, 3-2 (ot)9/13 Syracuse W, 4-19/16 Maryland – Eastern Shore W, 7-09/20 at Villanova L, 3-19/23 Mount St. Mary’s W, 3-19/26 at Providence L, 1-09/30 at UMBC W, 3-110/4 Pittsburgh W, 2-110/7 at George Washington T, 2-2 (ot)10/10 at Boston College W, 3-210/14 at Philadelphia University L, 2-010/18 Connecticut W, 3-210/21 VMI W, 2-010/24 St. John’s L, 4-010/28 at Towson L, 2-110/31 at Seton Hall L, 3-011/3 St. Francis (Pa.) W, 5-111/6 vs. No. 1 St. John’s % L, 2-1% BIG EAST Semifinal; Storrs, Conn.

1993 (9-8-2, 4-2-2 BE)COACH: KEITH TABATZNIK9/4 at UNC-Greensboro L, 8-29/6 at NC State L, 2-09/8 at Maryland – Eastern Shore W, 4-19/12 at Syracuse W, 2-09/15 at Mount St. Mary’s W, 4-09/19 Villanova T, 2-2 (ot)9/22 at Virginia L, 4-19/25 Seton Hall L, 4-39/21 UMBC L, 5-110/3 at Connecticut L, 2-010/10 Providence W, 3-010/13 Philadelphia University W, 5-210/16 at St. John’s T, 1-1 (ot)10/20 American L, 1-010/24 Boston College W, 2-110/27 Towson W, 4-310/31 at Pittsburgh W, 3-111/2 St. Francis (Pa.) W, 3-011/6 vs. No. 3 Boston College % L, 4-0% BIG EAST Semifinal; South Orange, N.J.

1994 (18-4-0, 7-1 BE)COACH: KEITH TABATZNIK9/3 vs. Duke & W, 2-19/4 at NC State & L, 2-19/7 at Delaware W, 3-09/10 at Boston College W, 3-19/14 Mount St. Mary’s W, 1-09/18 Pittsburgh W, 3-29/24 at Seton Hall W, 3-29/27 at VMI W, 6-210/1 at Villanova L, 1-010/3 George Washington W, 4-110/8 at Providence W, 2-110/11 Maryland – Eastern Shore W, 10-010/16 Connecticut W, 3-110/19 at American W, 3-2 (ot)10/22 Syracuse W, 4-010/26 at Towson W, 3-010/29 St. John’s W, 2-1 (ot)11/1 at St. Francis (Pa.) W, 6-111/5 William and Mary W, 4-311/12 vs. No. 4 Seton Hall* % W, 2-111/13 vs. No. 2 St. John’s @ L, 1-011/19 Maryland ! L, 4-3 (ot)& NC State Tournament; Raleigh, N.C.% BIG EAST Semifinal; Storrs, Conn.@ BIG EAST Championship; Storrs, Conn.! NCAA First Round; Harbin Field

1995 (8-9-3, 5-5-1 BE)COACH: KEITH TABATZNIK9/2 vs. UW – Milwaukee & L, 4-19/3 vs. Wisconsin & L, 5-09/6 Delaware L, 3-1 (ot)9/9 at Oneonta State * W, 5-19/10 vs. Hartwick * T, 3-3 (ot)9/13 Villanova W, 3-29/17 at Rutgers T, 3-3 (ot)9/20 West Virginia W, 4-29/24 at Syracuse L, 1-09/27 at William & Mary L, 4-010/1 Boston College L, 3-110/4 St. Francis (Pa.) W, 5-110/8 at Notre Dame L, 3-210/14 Seton Hall W, 7-210/18 American W, 1-0 (ot)10/21 Providence W, 4-010/25 at Connecticut W, 3-110/28 at St. John’s L, 1-011/4 at Pittsburgh L, 1-011/10 at No. 3 Rutgers ^ T, 2-2 (ot)1

& Wisconsin Tournament; Madison, Wis.* Mayor’s Cup; Oneonta, N.Y.^ BIG EAST Quarterfinal; New Brunswick, N.J.1 Rutgers wins shootout, 6-5

1996 (7-10-2, 4-5-2 BE)COACH: KEITH TABATZNIK8/31 Oneonta State W, 9-09/2 St. Francis (Pa.) W, 6-09/6 vs. Hofstra & L, 2-09/8 vs. Florida Intl. & L, 5-4 (ot)9/14 Rutgers L, 4-19/20 St. John’s L, 2-19/22 Syracuse L, 3-19/25 at American L, 3-09/28 at Boston College W, 1-010/5 Pittsburgh W, 2-010/8 Maryland – Eastern Shore W, 10-010/12 at Providence T, 3-3 (ot)10/18 at Seton Hall W, 2-110/20 at Connecticut T, 3-3 (ot)10/23 Notre Dame L, 2-1 (ot)10/27 at West Virginia L, 1-010/30 at Virginia L, 6-011/3 at Villanova W, 3-111/17 at No. 3 Notre Dame ^ L, 2-1& University of Maryland Tournament; College Park, Md.^ BIG EAST Quarterfinal; South Bend, Ind.

1997 (15-7-0, 9-2 BE)COACH: KEITH TABATZNIK8/30 Virginia Commonwealth L, 1-09/1 Liberty L, 1-09/6 Lehigh W, 6-19/10 American W, 2-1 (ot)9/13 Boston College W, 1-0 (ot)9/17 West Virginia W, 4-19/21 at Rutgers W, 3-19/26 Connecticut W, 1-0 (ot)9/28 Seton Hall L, 1-010/4 Villanova W, 5-010/8 Virginia L, 1-010/12 at Pittsburgh W, 2-1 (ot)10/17 at Notre Dame W, 2-1 (ot)10/19 at Loyola (Ill.) W, 3-110/24 at Syracuse W, 2-1 10/26 at St. John’s L, 1-011/1 Providence W, 4-311/5 at Richmond W, 2-111/9 No. 7 Connecticut ^ W, 2-011/14 vs. No. 3 Rutgers % L, 1-011/23 at Virginia Commonwealth ! W, 2-1 11/30 at Virginia + L, 5-1 ^ BIG EAST Quarterfinal; Harbin Field% BIG EAST Semifinal; Storrs, Conn.! NCAA First Round; Richmond, Va.+ NCAA Second Round; Charlottesville, Va.

1998 (15-6-0, 7-4 BE)COACH: KEITH TABATZNIK9/1 at American W, 2-09/5 George Washington W, 6-29/7 St. Peter’s W, 2-09/11 vs. South Florida & W, 2-09/13 vs. Princeton & W, 4-09/18 at Seton Hall L, 3-2 (2ot)9/20 at Connecticut L, 4-09/27 Rutgers W, 1-09/30 Old Dominion W, 3-210/3 Notre Dame W, 2-110/7 at West Virginia W, 3-010/11 Pittsburgh W, 2-010/16 St. John’s L, 2-1 (ot)10/18 Syracuse W, 5-4 (ot)10/24 at Providence L, 2-110/28 at Villanova W, 3-2 (ot)11/1 at Boston College W, 2-111/4 Richmond L, 5-411/8 No. 5 Providence ^ W, 1-0 (2ot)11/13 vs. No. 1 Connecticut % W, 2-111/15 vs. No. 2 St. John’s* @ L, 4-1& UConn/N.E. Ford Dealer’s Classic; New Britain, Conn.^ BIG EAST Quarterfinal; Harbin Field% BIG EAST Semifinal; New Brunswick, N.J.@ BIG EAST Championship; New Brunswick, N.J.

1999 (11-9-1, 6-4-1 BE)COACH: KEITH TABATZNIK9/1 Iona W, 3-19/4 Mount St. Mary’s * W, 2-09/6 Albany * W, 2-09/10 at Brown & L, 2-09/12 vs. Yale & L, 2-19/17 at Syracuse L, 2-09/19 at St. John’s T, 1-1 (2ot)9/25 at Pittsburgh W, 1-0 (2ot)9/28 Rutgers L, 3-010/2 Boston College W, 1-010/6 West Virginia W, 4-3 (2ot)10/10 Villanova W, 5-110/15 Connecticut L, 1-010/17 Seton Hall W, 2-010/23 Providence L, 3-110/26 American L, 2-110/29 Notre Dame W, 3-111/2 Richmond L, 1-0 (ot)11/6 at No. 4 St. John’s ^ W, 1-0 (ot)11/12 vs. No. 1 Rutgers % W, 2-011/14 at No. 2 Connecticut @ L, 2-0* Hoya Soccer Classic& Brown Invitational; Providence, R.I.^ BIG EAST Quarterfinal; Jamaica, N.Y.% BIG EAST Semifinal; Storrs, Conn.@ BIG EAST Championship; Storrs, Conn.

2000 (9-8-1, 5-5-1)COACH: KEITH TABATZNIK9/2 at American * W, 1-09/4 George Washington * W, 2-19/9 Rutgers W, 2-19/15 vs. William & Mary & W, 3-19/17 at Old Dominion & L, 3-29/22 Syracuse T, 0-0 (2ot)9/24 St. John’s L, 1-09/30 at Providence L, 2-110/4 at Villanova W, 1-0 (ot)10/7 Pittsburgh L, 4-210/11 at West Virginia W, 3-210/14 Navy W, 2-010/17 Notre Dame W, 2-010/20 at Connecticut L, 2-010/22 at Seton Hall W, 3-2 (ot)10/27 at Boston College L, 1-010/31 Richmond L, 3-211/5 at No. 3 Boston College ^ L, 2-1* D.C. College Classic& Old Dominion Tournament; Norfolk, Va.^ BIG EAST Quarterfinal; Chestnut Hill, Mass.

2001 (9-9-1, 6-4 BE)COACH: KEITH TABATZNIK8/31 American * L, 1-0 (ot)9/2 Howard * W, 3-2 (ot)9/8 at Vermont & T, 0-0 (ot)9/9 vs. New Hampshire & L, 3-2 (ot)9/18 St. Peter’s W, 5-29/22 at St. John’s L, 1-09/26 West Virginia W, 2-1 (ot)9/29 Providence W, 1-010/2 Old Dominion L, 2-110/5 at Notre Dame L, 3-110/9 Virginia Tech W, 2-110/13 at Rutgers L, 3-2 (ot)10/20 Connecticut W, 1-010/23 at Navy L, 1-010/28 at Boston College L, 3-2 (ot)10/31 Penn W, 2-111/3 Seton Hall W, 4-211/6 at Pittsburgh W, 1-011/10 at No. 2 Notre Dame ^ L, 1-0* D.C. College Cup& Smith Barney Tournament; Burlington, Vt.^ BIG EAST Quarterfinal; South Bend, Ind.

2002 (8-9-1, 5-4-1 BE)COACH: KEITH TABATZNIK8/30 vs. George Washington * L, 3-19/1 at American * L, 4-09/7 at Syracuse L, 3-2 (ot)9/10 Navy W, 2-09/14 at Providence W, 3-19/17 at Towson L, 1-0 (2ot)9/21 Rutgers W, 1-09/28 Boston College L, 3-110/1 Princeton W, 3-210/5 at Connecticut L, 5-110/9 Maryland L, 2-010/12 Villanova W, 4-110/20 Virginia Tech L, 4-110/26 Notre Dame W, 3-211/2 St. John’s T, 0-0 (2ot)11/5 at West Virginia W, 1-011/9 at No. 4 Notre Dame ^ W, 2-1 (ot)11/15 vs. No. 1 Boston College % L, 2-0* D.C. College Cup^ BIG EAST Quarterfinal; South Bend, Ind.% BIG EAST Semifinal; New Brunswick, N.J.

2003 (8-9-2, 3-7 BE)COACH: KEITH TABATZNIK8/29 Howard * W, 4-08/31 American * T, 1-1 (2ot)9/5 vs. Indiana & T, 2-2 (2ot)9/6 vs. Boston University & L, 2-1 (2ot)9/13 at St. John’s L, 3-09/16 Towson W, 3-19/19 at Boston College L, 1-09/24 Virginia Tech W, 2-1 (ot)9/28 at Notre Dame L, 2-110/1 at VMI W, 4-010/4 Providence L, 3-110/8 at Maryland L, 3-210/12 Pittsburgh L, 2-1 (2ot)10/15 at Villanova W, 2-010/18 Syracuse W, 4-110/25 at Seton Hall L, 3-110/28 at Navy W, 3-011/1 Connecticut L, 1-011/4 at Delaware W, 2-0* D.C. College Cup& UConn Tournament; Storrs, Conn.

2004 (11-8-2, 5-4-1 BE)COACH: KEITH TABATZNIK9/1 Delaware W, 2-19/4 George Washington W, 1-09/6 American L, 2-1 (ot)9/10 Penn State L, 3-2 (2ot)9/12 at Maryland L, 4-29/15 at Towson W, 2-09/18 at Notre Dame L, 4-29/22 St. John’s L, 1-09/25 Mount St. Mary’s W, 8-19/29 West Virginia W, 2-110/3 at Syracuse W, 3-210/9 at Providence W, 1-0 (2ot)10/13 at Rutgers W, 3-210/16 Villanova L, 2-110/20 at Pittsburgh L, 2-110/23 Boston College T, 1-1 (2ot)10/26 Navy W, 2-110/30 Seton Hall W, 4-011/2 VMI W, 4-3 (2ot)11/6 at No. 4 Villanova ^ T, 1-1 (2ot)1

11/12 vs. No. 8 Seton Hall & L, 1-0 (ot)^ BIG EAST Quarterfinal; Villanova, Pa.% BIG EAST Semifinal; New Brunswick, N.J.1 Georgetown wins shootout, 4-3

2005 (10-9-1, 6-5 BE)COACH: KEITH TABAZTNIK9/2 vs. Howard * W, 1-0 (ot)9/4 vs. American* W, 1-09/9 vs. Virginia Commonwealth & W, 3-19/11 vs. Santa Clara & L, 4-09/16 at DePaul W, 4-3 (ot)9/18 at South Florida L, 3-19/23 Villanova W, 2-09/25 Rutgers W, 3-2 (ot)9/28 Manhattan W, 3-010/1 Providence L, 3-210/5 at Seton Hall L, 4-110/8 at West Virginia L, 1-010/11 Maryland L, 6-010/15 Notre Dame W, 1-0 10/19 Creighton L, 6-010/22 at Marquette W, 1-010/26 Pittsburgh W, 3-110/29 at Connecticut L, 1-011/3 at No. 4 Villanova # T, 2-2 (2ot)1 11/6 at No. 1 Connecticut ^ L, 5-0* D.C. College Cup& University of Maryland Tournament; College Park, Md.# BIG EAST First Round; Villanova, Pa.^ BIG EAST Quarterfinal; Storrs, Conn.1 Georgetown wins shootout, 3-0

26

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS2006 (6-11-0, 3-8 BE)COACH: BRIAN WIESE8/25 vs. George Washington * W, 5-28/27 at American * L, 2-19/1 at Creighton & L, 3-2 (ot)9/3 vs. Missouri State & L, 2-09/8 Syracuse W, 1-0 (2ot)9/10 St. John’s L, 5-29/15 at Villanova W, 1-09/17 at Rutgers L, 1-0 (ot)9/23 Connecticut L, 3-19/27 Seton Hall L, 2-1 (ot)9/30 at Providence L, 4-010/3 Howard W, 5-010/7 at Notre Dame L, 4-110/10 Lafayette W, 3-010/14 West Virginia L, 2-010/18 at Pittsburgh L, 1-010/21 Marquette W, 1-0 (ot) * D.C. College Cup& Ameritas Classic/Creighton Tournament; Omaha, Neb.

2007 (7-11-1, 5-5-1 BE)COACH: BRIAN WIESE8/31 vs. UNC-Greensboro * L, 3-09/2 vs. Marshall * W, 1-09/7 vs. Tulsa % L, 1-09/9 at SMU % L, 1-09/15 at Connecticut L, 1-0 (ot)9/21 at Cincinnati L, 2-19/23 at Louisville W, 1-09/28 Rutgers L, 1-09/30 Villanova L, 1-010/6 Providence W, 2-010/9 George Washington L, 2-010/13 at West Virginia L , 2-010/16 American W, 2-1 (ot)10/20 at Marquette W, 2-110/23 at Maryland L, 2-1 10/27 Pittsburgh W, 2-010/31 at Seton Hall W, 2-111/3 Notre Dame T, 0-0 (2ot)11/7 at No. 4 South Florida # L, 4-0* JMU/Blue Ridge Shadows Golf Club Tournament; Harrisonburg, Va.% SMU/Mi Cocina Classic; Dallas, Texas# BIG EAST First Round; Tampa, Fla.

2008 (11-5-3, 5-3-3 BE)COACH: BRIAN WIESE8/29 vs. Northridge * W, 1-08/31 vs. Fullerton * W, 2-09/5 Davidson W, 3-09/7 Hartford W, 6-09/10 Stony Brook W, 1-09/13 at Providence L, 1-09/19 South Florida L, 2-19/21 DePaul W, 1-09/26 at Rutgers W, 2-1 (ot)9/28 at Villanova T, 0-010/8 Seton Hall T, 1-1 (2ot)10/11 Connecticut T, 0-0 (2ot)10/14 at American L, 4-110/18 at Pittsburgh W, 1-010/25 West Virginia W, 1-0 10/29 at Notre Dame L, 2-111/1 Marquette W, 4-211/6 No. 6 Cincinnati # W, 3-111/9 at No. 2 South Florida ^ L, 2-1* Cal State-Northridge Tournament; North-ridge, Calif.# BIG EAST First Round; Washington, D.C.^ BIG EAST Quarterfinal; Tampa, Fla.

2009 (9-8-2, 6-5 BE)COACH: BRIAN WIESE9/1 at Adelphi T, 0-0 (2ot)9/4 California L, 2-09/6 UCLA W, 2-09/11 vs Coastal Carolina* W, 3-09/13 vs UNC Asheville* W, 2-09/18 at St. John’s L, 2-09/20 at Syracuse W, 2-09/25 Villanova W, 2-09/27 Rutgers W, 1-010/3 at Connecticut L, 1-010/7 at Seton Hall W, 2-110/10 Pittsburgh W, 1-0 (2ot)10/13 Maryland L, 2-110/17 at Marquette L, 1-010/21 Notre Dame L, 2-1 (ot)10/24 at WVU W, 2-110/28 American L, 3-110/31 Providence L, 2-1 (ot)11/4 DePaul# T, 2-2 (2ot)* Davidson Tournament; Davidson, N.C.# BIG EAST First Round; Washington, D.C.

2010 (12-6-2, 7-2 BE)COACH: BRIAN WIESE9/3 Northeastern W, 2-1 (2ot)9/5 Michigan State W, 4-09/10 at New Mexico * L, 3-19/12 vs. Denver * L, 3-19/17 at Princeton T, 1-1 (2ot)9/19 Penn L, 3-19/25 at Cincinnati L, 2-09/29 Adelphi W, 2-010/2 West Virginia W, 1-010/6 at American W, 3-210/9 at Providence W, 1-010/13 Seton Hall W, 6-010/16 Villanova W, 3-110/20 at Pittsburgh W, 1-010/23 Marquette W, 6-210/28 Connecticut W, 1-010/31 at Notre Dame L, 3-011/6 Providence # L, 2-111/18 UNC Greensboro ! W, 3-011/21 at North Carolina + T, 0-0 (2ot)1

* New Mexico Tournament; Albuquerque, N.M.# BIG EAST First Round; Washington, D.C.! NCAA First Round; Washington, D.C.+ NCAA Second Round; Chapel Hill, N.C.1 North Carolina wins shootout, 5-4

2011 (10-5-4, 5-3-1 BE)COACH: BRIAN WIESE8/29 VCU L , 1-0 (ot)9/2 Radford W, 2-09/4 Stanford W, 1-0 (2ot)9/9 at Michigan State W, 2-1 (2ot)9 at Michigan T, 2-2 (2ot)9/16 at Penn T, 1-1 (2ot)9/18 Princeton W, 3-09/24 at Villanova W, 2-09/27 at Penn State T, 0-0 (2ot)10/1 DePaul W, 2-010/4 American W, 2-110/8 at West Virginia L, 1-010/12 at Seton Hall W, 3-110/15 Notre Dame L, 3-010/19 at Marquette W, 3-210/22 at Connecticut T, 0-0 (2ot)10/26 Pittsburgh W, 6-210/29 Providence L, 2-111/3 at St. John’s # L, 2-1# BIG EAST First Round; Queens, N.Y.

2012 (19-4-3, 6-2 BE)COACH: BRIAN WIESE 8/24 Virginia * W, 2-1 (ot)8/27 Florida Gulf Coast W, 1-08/31 Cal State Northridge W, 1-09/2 Penn State W, 2-19/7 at UIC W, 3-2 (ot)9/9 at Wisconsin T, 1-1 (2ot)9/14 at Princeton W, 1-09/16 Penn W, 3-19/22 Rutgers W, 1-0 (ot)9/25 at James Madison W, 1-09/29 at Pittsburgh W, 3-110/3 Connecticut L, 2-110/6 at Notre Dame L, 3-010/9 Lehigh W, 2-010/13 Marquette W, 2-110/17 at Providence W, 1-010/24 at Seton Hall W, 2-010/27 Seton Hall W, 1-011/3 St. John’s ^ W, 2-111/9 Marquette % W, 2-1 (2ot)11/11 Notre Dame @ L, 3-2 (2ot) 11/18 Charlotte + W, 1-011/25 Syracuse § T, 1-1 (2ot)¹12/1 San Diego = W, 3-112/7 Marylandǂł T, 4-4 (3ot)²12/9 Indiana $ L, 1-0* Maryland SoccerPlex^ BIG EAST Quarterfinal; Washington, D.C.% BIG EAST Semifinal; Philadelphia, Pa.@ BIG EAST Championship; Philadelphia, Pa. + NCAA Second Round; Washington, D.C.§ NCAA Third Round; Washington, D.C.= NCAA Quarterfinal; Washington, D.C.łǂNCAA Semifinal; Hoover, Ala.$ NCAA Championship; Hoover, Ala.¹ Georgetown wins shootout, 4-2² Georgetown wins shootout, 4-3

2013 (14-5-2, 6-2-1 BE)COACH: BRIAN WIESE8/30 at California L, 2-09/1 at Stanford W, 2-09/6 West Virginia W, 3-09/8 New Mexico L, 1-0 (2ot)9/13 Duquesne W, 1-09/15 James Madison W, 1-0 (ot)9/19 at Penn W, 3-09/22 Princeton W, 3-29/28 Creighton T, 0-0 (2ot)10/1 at American W, 1-010/5 Seton Hall W, 8-010/9 at Providence W, 1-010/12 at Xavier L, 2-110/19 Butler W, 4-110/23 DePaul W, 6-010/26 at Marquette W, 1-0 (ot)11/2 at St. John’s L, 1-011/8 Villanova W, 1-011/15 Providence % T, 0-0 (2ot)1

11/24 Old Dominion + W, 3-012/1 Michigan State § L, 1-0% BIG EAST Semifinal; Philadelphia, Pa.+ NCAA Second Round; Washington, D.C.§ NCAA Third Round; Washington, D.C.1 Providence wins shootout, 5-4

LEGEND‡ indicates incomplete results but accurate season record# BIG EAST First Round^ BIG EAST Quarterfinal% BIG EAST Semifinal@ BIG EAST Championship! NCAA First Round+ NCAA Second Round§ NCAA Third Round= NCAA Quarterfinalł NCAA Semfinal$ NCAA Chamionship

Adelphi .................................................. 1-0-1Akron ...................................................... 0-0-1Albany ........................................................ 1-0American ......................................... 24-29-3Baltimore ............................................. 2-9-1Boston College ................................. 8-6-1Boston University ............................... 0-1Bowling Green ...................................... 0-1British Lions Club ............................... 0-1Brown ........................................................ 0-1Butler .........................................1-0California-Berkeley ............................. 0-2California-Los Angeles ..................... 1-0Cal State-Fullerton ............................. 1-0Cal State Northridge ......................... 2-0Canisius .................................................... 1-0Catholic ................................................ 6-9-3Charlotte ................................................... 1-0College of Charleston ...................... 1-0Cincinnati ................................................ 2-2Cleveland State .................................... 1-0Coastal Carolina .................................. 1-0Connecticut .....................................9-14-3Creighton ............................... 0-2-1Davidson .................................................. 1-1Delaware .................................................. 3-1Denver ....................................................... 0-1DePaul .................................... 4-0-1Detroit-Mercy ........................................ 1-0UDC ............................................................. 1-3Duke ............................................................ 1-1Duquesne ................................................. 1-0Eastern College .................................... 2-0Florida Gulf Coast................................ 1-0Florida International ........................ 0-1Fordham ................................................... 2-0Gallaudet ............................................... 16-1George Mason................................... 4-7-2George Washington .................... 7-16-2Gettysburg .............................................. 1-2

Hartford .................................................... 1-1Hartwick ............................................... 0-0-1Haverford ................................................ 0-1Hofstra ...................................................... 0-1Howard ...............................................4-25-2Illinois Chicago ..................................... 1-0Indiana ................................... 0-1-1Indiana (Pa.) ............................................ 0-1Iona ............................................................. 2-0James Madison ..................................... 2-3John Carroll ............................................ 2-0Johns Hopkins ................................... 3-6-1Lafayette .................................................. 1-0Las Americas Club .............................. 0-1Lehigh ........................................................ 2-0Liberty ....................................................... 0-1Louisville .................................................. 1-0Loyola Ill. .................................................. 1-0Loyola Md. ......................................... 5-21-1Manhattan .............................................. 2-0Manhattanville .................................... 1-0Marquette ................................ 9-1Marshall ................................................... 1-0Maryland ............................. 0-28-1Maryland-Baltimore County ........ 2-2Maryland-Eastern Shore ................ 4-0Marymount ............................................ 2-0Mary Washington ........................... 2-1-4Messiah ..................................................... 1-1Michigan .............................................. 0-0-1Michigan State ..................................... 2-1Missouri State ....................................... 0-1Monmouth .............................................. 1-1Morgan State ..................................... 2-3-1Mount St. Mary’s ........................ 18-12-2Navy ............................................................ 5-9New Hampshire ................................... 0-1North Carolina .................................. 0-1-1North Carolina-Asheville ................ 1-0North Carolina-Charlotte ................ 0-1

North Carolina-Greensboro ......... 1-3Northeastern ......................................... 1-0NC State .................................................... 0-2New Mexico ............................................ 0-2Notre Dame.......................... 7-14-2Old Dominion ........................................ 2-3Oneonta State ...................................... 2-0Penn ........................................................ 3-1-1Penn State ........................................... 1-1-1Philadelphia University .................. 1-1Pittsburgh .............................................21-5Princeton ............................... 5-0-1Providence ......................... 13-12-2Queens College .................................... 0-1Radford ..................................................... 1-0Randolph-Macon ................................ 3-1Richmond ............................................ 2-7-1Robert Morris ........................................ 0-1Rochester ................................................ 0-1Rutgers ................................................10-6-2Rutgers-Camden ................................. 1-0St. Francis Pa. ........................................ 7-0Saint Joseph’s .................................... 1-9-1St. John’s .............................. 5-19-3St. Mary’s .............................................. 9-1-1St. Peter’s N.J. ......................................... 4-1San Diego ................................................. 1-0Santa Clara.............................................. 0-1Seton Hall .......................... 16-14-2Shenandoah........................................... 4-0Shippensburg........................................ 2-2Southern Methodist ......................... 0-1South Florida ......................................... 1-4Stanford ................................................... 2-0Stony Brook ............................................ 1-0Syracuse ............................................. 10-5-2Tennessee ................................................ 1-0Towson .................................................... 9-17Tulsa ........................................................... 0-1Vermont ................................................ 0-0-1

Virginia ...................................................... 2-7Virginia Commonwealth ..........2-2Virginia Military Institute .............. 5-0Virginia Tech .......................................... 2-1Villanova ............................ 22-12-5Washington & Lee .............................. 1-4Western Maryland ............................. 0-1West Virginia ....................................... 12-5William & Mary ......................... 2-4Wisconsin ............................... 0-1-1Wisconsin-Milwaukee ..................... 0-1Xavier .........................................0-1Yale .............................................................. 0-1

bold indicates 2014 opponent

SERIES VS. OPPONENTS

27

RECORDS

POINTS Name G A P Seasons1. Ben McKnight 49 31 129 1992-952. Eric Kvello 44 36 124 1995-983. Steve Neumann 41 34 116 2010-134. Raul Ferrer 39 26 104 1992-955. Ricky Schramm 39 15 93 2003-06 Tim Keegan 27 39 93 1990-947. Todd Colonna 31 22 84 1988-918. Tom Greaser 31 17 79 1994-979. Tom Dillow 29 20 78 1989-9210. Andy Hoffmann 18 39 75 1986-8911. Kenny Owens 27 14 68 1998-200112. Brandon Allen 27 7 61 2012-pres.13. Todd Kinney 22 17 61 1988-9114. Patrick Kelly 21 16 58 1992-96 Nate Port 25 8 58 1998-200116. Jason Partenza 16 19 51 1996-9917. Andy Riemer 21 8 50 2009-1218. Kevin Shaw 8 30 46 1996-9919. Daniel Grasso 14 14 42 2003-06 Pat McNertney 19 4 42 1970-7321. Mert Incekara 11 19 41 1996-9922. Dan Gargan 11 18 40 2001-0423. Matt Kops 16 7 39 1988-9124. Ian Christianson 14 10 38 2009-1225. Dave Barron 14 8 36 1988-9226. Seth C’deBaca 7 21 35 2007-10 Chandler Diggs 13 9 35 2007-1028. Trevor Goodrich 4 25 33 2001-0429. Chris Jones 13 6 32 1991-94 Mike Newman 9 14 32 1991-9431. Jose Colchao 10 11 31 2007-10 Jeff Curtin 12 7 31 2002-05 Kaiser Chowdhry 9 13 31 2001-04 Matt Lieb 10 11 31 1989-9235. Ron Dennie 4 22 30 1992-93 Gil Ascunce 3 24 30 1993-96

GOALS Name Goals Seasons1. Ben McKnight 49 1992-952. Eric Kvello 44 1995-983. Steve Neumann 41 2010-134. Ricky Schramm 39 2003-06 Raul Ferrer 39 1992-956. Tom Greaser 31 1994-97 Todd Colonna 31 1988-918. Tom Dillow 29 1989-929. Brandon Allen 27 2012-pres. Kenny Owens 27 1998-2001 Tim Keegan 27 1990-9412. Nate Port 25 1998-200113. Todd Kinney 22 1988-9114. Andy Riemer 21 2009-12 Patrick Kelly 21 1992-9616. Pat McNertney 19 1970-7317. Andy Hoffmann 18 1986-89 Jason Partenza 16 1996-99 Matt Kops 16 1988-9120. Ian Christianson 14 2009-12 Daniel Grasso 14 2003-06 Dave Barron 14 1988-9223. Chandler Diggs 13 2007-10 Chris Jones 13 1991-9425. Jeff Curtin 12 2002-05 Alfredo Montero 12 1966

ASSISTS Name Assists Seasons1. Tim Keegan 39 1990-94 Andy Hoffmann 39 1986-893. Eric Kvello 36 1995-984. Steve Neumann 34 2010-135. Ben McKnight 31 1992-956. Kevin Shaw 30 1996-997. Raul Ferrer 26 1992-958. Trevor Goodrich 25 2001-049. Gil Ascunce 24 1993-9610. Ron Dennie 22 1992-93 Todd Colonna 22 1988-9112. Seth C’deBaca 21 2007-1013. Tom Dillow 20 1989-92

SHUTOUTS Name Shutouts Seasons1. Tomas Gomez 26 2011-pres.2. Matthew Brutto 22 2007-10 Tyler Purtill 22 1996-994. Bryan Gowdy 14.5 1988-915. Andrew Keszler 12 2003-066. Phil Wellington 11 1991-947. John Janenda 10.5 1985-888. Don Wall 8 1980-839. Brian O’Hagan 7 1999-2002 Mark Wilber 7 2008-10

POINTS Name P Season1. Ben McKnight 46 19942. Raul Ferrer 43 19943. Eric Kvello 41 19984. Ben McKnight 38 19935. Eric Kvello 36 19976. Brandon Allen 34 20127. Steve Neumann 33 20128. Ricky Schramm 32 2004 Tom Greaser 32 1996 Ben McKnight 32 199511. Tim Keegan 30 1992 Todd Colonna 30 199113. Steve Neumann 29 201114. Steve Neumann 28 201015. Brandon Allen 27 2013 Eric Kvello 27 1996 Tim Keegan 27 1991 Andy Hoffmann 27 198919. Steve Neumann 26 2013 Raul Ferrer 26 1995

GOALS Name G Season1. Ben McKnight 18 19942. Raul Ferrer 17 19943. Brandon Allen 16 20124. Eric Kvello 15 19975. Eric Kvello 14 1998 Ben McKnight 14 19937. Ricky Schramm 13 2004 Ben McKnight 13 19959. Tom Greaser 12 1996 Tim Keegan 12 1992 Patrick McNertney 12 197312. Brandon Allen 11 2013 Steve Neumann 11 2011 Raul Ferrer 11 1993 Todd Colonna 11 1991 Kenny Owens 11 2000 Nate Port 11 200117. Steve Neumann 10 2013 Steve Neumann 10 2012 Steve Neumann 10 2010 Ricky Schramm 10 2006 Todd Colonna 10 1990

ASSISTS Name A Season1. Ron Dennie 15 19932. Tim Keegan 14 1994

ASSISTS CONT’D Name A Season3. Steve Neumann 13 2012 Eric Kvello 13 1998 Tim Keegan 13 1991 Andy Hoffmann 13 19897. Trevor Goodrich 11 2004 Kevin Shaw 11 1999 Tom Dillow 11 199210. Kevin Shaw 10 1998 Raul Ferrer 10 1995 Ben McKnight 10 1994 Mike Newman 10 1994 Ben McKnight 10 199315. Alex Muyl 9 2013 Seth C’deBaca 9 2010 Eric Kvello 9 1996 Raul Ferrer 9 1994

SHUTOUTS Name SO Season1. Tomas Gomez 12 20132. Matthew Brutto 8.0 2010 Matthew Brutto 8.0 2008 Tyler Purtill 8.0 19985. Tomas Gomez 7.0 2012 Tomas Gomez 7.0 20117. Tyler Purtill 6.5 19998. Bryan Gowdy 6.0 19899. Andrew Keszler 5.0 2005 Mark Wilber 5.0 2009

CAREER

SINGLE SEASON

POINTSGame: 9 - Jason Partenza (vs.

Lehigh, 9/6/1997, 3 goals, 3 assists)

Season: 46 - Ben McKnight (1994)

Career: 129 - Ben McKnight (1992-95)

GOALSGame: 4 - Ben McKnight (vs.

West Virginia, 9/20/1995); Pat McNertney (1973)

Season: 18 - Ben McKnight (1994)

Career: 42 - Ben McKnight (1992-95)

ASSISTSGame: 4 – Trevor Goodrich (vs.

Villanova, 10/12/2002); Gil-Ignacio Ascunce (vs. Seton

Hall, 10/14/1995)Season: 15 - Ron Dennie (1993)Career: 39 - Andy Hoffmann

(1986-89)

GOALIE SAVESGame: 21 - Jeff Bradley (vs.

Howard, 10/6/1984)

SHUTOUTSSeason: 12 - Tomas Gomez

(2013)Career: 26 - Tomas Gomez

(2011-Pres.)

INDIVIDUAL

MOST GOALS IN A GAME12 VS. GALLAUDET (1963)

MOST ASSISTS IN A GAME11 VS. SETON HALL

(10/14/1995)

MOST WINS IN A SEASON19 (2012)

BEST WINNING PERCENTAGE.818; 18-4 (1994)

MOST POINTS IN A SEASON217 (1994)

MOST GOALS IN A SEASON68 (1994)

MOST ASSISTS IN A SEASON 81 (1994)

MOST SHUTOUTS IN A SEASON

14 (2013)

TEAM

28

HONORS & AWARDS

PLAYER OF THE YEAR2013 Joey Dillon (Midfielder) Tomas Gomez (Goalkeeper) Steve Neumann (Offensive)2010 Ian Christianson (Midfielder)2004 Ricky Schramm (Offensive) 1997 Eric Kvello (Offensive)1996 Brandon Lieb (Defensive)1994 Phil Wellington (Defensive)

COACH OF THE YEAR 2013 Brian Wiese2010 Brian Wiese1997 Keith Tabatznik1994 Keith Tabatznik

FIRST TEAM2013 Brandon Allen Joey Dillon Tomas Gomez Steve Neumann2012 Ian Christianson Steve Neumann2011 Steve Neumann2010 Ian Christianson2004 Ricky Schramm

FIRST TEAM CONT’D2001 Kenny Owens1998 Eric Kvello1997 Greg Dillard Eric Kvello1996 Brandon Lieb1995 Brandon Lieb Ben McKnight1994 Chris Jones Tim Keegan Phil Wellington1993 Chris Jones1992 Gui Barbosa Tim Keegan1991 Todd Colonna Tim Keegan1990 Todd Colonna

SECOND TEAM2013 Keegan Rosenberry2012 Brandon Allen Tomas Gomez Jimmy Nealis2011 Ian Christianson2010 Steve Neumann2006 Ricky Scramm2005 Jeff Curtin2004 Jeff Curtin Dan Gargan2003 Jeff Curtin2002 Jeff Curtin2000 Kenny Owens1999 Kevin Shaw Mert Incekara

SECOND TEAM CONT’D1997 Tyler Purtill1996 Tom Greaser1994 Raul Ferrer Brandon Lieb Ben McKnight 1993 Brandon Lieb Phil Wellington

THIRD TEAM2012 Tommy Muller 2011 Jimmy Nealis2008 Len Coleman2007 Len Coleman2005 Ricky Schramm2003 Dan Gargan

ALL-ROOKIE TEAM2013 Bakie Goodman Alex Muyl Joshua Yaro2012 Brandon Allen 2011 Tomas Gomez2010 Joey Dillon2010 Steve Neumann2009 Ian Christianson2000 Greg Freeburg1998 Kenny Owens1997 Kyle Rakow1996 Kevin Shaw

HONORABLE MENTION2008 Peter Grasso2005 Ben Jefferson-Dow

ROOKIE OF THE YEAR2012 Brandon Allen 2002 Jeff Curtin1988 David Barron (S. Division)

BIG EASTALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM SELECTIONS2013 Joey Dillon Steve Neumann2012 Brandon Allen Jimmy Nealis Steve Neumann Andy Riemer1998 John Janenda1988 Andy Hoffmann

BIG EAST SCHOLAR-ATHLETE2010-11 Mark Wilber2008-09 Sean Bellomy2004-05 Paul Brandley1997-98 Greg Dillard1996-97 Brandon Lieb

bold indicates current student-athlete

BIG EAST AWARD WINNERS

NAME TEAM DRAFT ROUND OVERALLANDY HOFFMAN ’89 WASHINGTON STARS (APSL) N.J. SPIRIT (APSL) CHRIS ASHBY ’94 TAMPA BAY TERROR (NPSL) RON DENNIE ’95 APOLLON (GREECE DIV. B) IRAKLIS SALONICA (GREECE DIV. A) CHRIS JONES ’95 TAMPA BAY TERROR (NPSL) TIM KEEGAN ’95 TAMPA BAY TERROR (NPSL) DELAWARE WIZARDS (USISL) BEN MCKNIGHT ’96 RICHMOND KICKERS (USISL) JACKSONVILLE CYCLONES (A-LEAGUE) PHIL WELLINGTON ’96 KANSAS CITY WIZ (MLS) 11 106 RICHMOND KICKERS (USISL) JACKSONVILLE CYCLONES (A-LEAGUE) BRANDON LIEB ’97 D.C. UNITED (MLS) 3 30 HERSHEY WILDCATS (A-LEAGUE) ERIC KVELLO ’99 N.Y./N.J. METROSTARS (MLS) 3 31 HARRISBURG HEAT (NPSL) HERSHEY WILDCATS (A-LEAGUE) KEVIN SHAW ’00 CAROLINA DYNAMO (USL) DAN GARGAN ’05 COLORADO RAPIDS (MLS) 4 43 CHICAGO FIRE (MLS) PHILADELPHIA KIXX (MISL) TORONTO FC (MLS) LA GALAXY (MLS) TREVOR GOODRICH ’05 ST. LOUIS STEAMERS (MISL) JEFF CURTIN ’06 CHICAGO FIRE (MLS) 2 14 D.C. UNITED (MLS) RICKY SCHRAMM ’07 D.C. UNITED (MLS) 3 37 NEW YORK RED BULLS (MLS) RICHMOND KICKERS (USL) SETH C’DEBACA ‘11 PITTSBURGH RIVERHOUNDS (USLPA) TOMMY MULLER ’12 SAN JOSE EARTHQUAKES (MLS) 1 15JIMMY NEALIS ’12 HOUSTON DYNAMO (MLS) 2 37 NEW YORK COSMOS (NASL) ANDY RIEMER ’12 LA GALAXY (MLS) 3 44 SC IDAR-OBERSTEIN (GERMAN DIV. 5) IAN CHRISTIANSON ’13 NEW YORK RED BULLS (MLS) 2 22STEVE NEUMANN ‘13 NEW ENGLAND REVOLUTION (MLS) 1 4JOEY DILLON ‘13 REAL SALT LAKE (MLS) 3 53 ARIZONA UNITED (USLPA)

HOYAS IN THE PROSBRANDONALLEN

2009 Mark Wilber (ESPN The Magazine

Academic All-American Second Team)Alex Verdi (ESPN The Magazine

Academic All-District II Men’s Soccer Second Team)

2008 Sean Bellomy (ESPN The Magazine

Academic All- District II Men’s Soccer First Team)

2004 Paul Brandley (Academic All-District II

Men’s Soccer Second Team)2003 Paul Brandley (Academic All-District II

Men’s Soccer First Team)Carl Skanderup (Academic All-District II

Men’s Soccer Second Team)1997 Dan Helfrich (Third Team Fall/Winter

At-Large)1992 Todd Colonna (Third Team Fall/Winter

At-Large)

ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICANS

29

HONORS & AWARDS

MAC HERMANN TROPHY SEMIFINALIST2013 Steve Neumann2012 Steve Neumann

COLLEGE CUP MOST OUTSTANDING OFFENSIVE PLAYER2012 Steve Neumann

COLLEGE CUP ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM2012 Tomas Gomez Steve Neumann

TOPDRAWERSOCCER.COM TEAM OF THE YEAR2013 Steve Neumann (First Team) Brandon Allen (Second Team)2012 Ian Christianson Steve Neumann

TopDrawerSoccer.com Freshman of the Year2012 Brandon Allen

Soccer America Freshman of the Year2012 Brandon Allen

TopDrawerSoccer.com All-Rookie Team2013 Joshua Yaro2012 Brandon Allen

Elite89 Award (Top GPA at the College Cup)2012 Keon Parsa

SOCCER AMERICA FRESHMAN ALL-AMERICAN2013 Joshua Yaro2010 Steve Neumann2002 Jeff Curtin

COLLEGESOCCERNEWS.COM ALL-AMERICANS2013 Steve Neumann (First Team) Brandon Allen (Second Team)2012 Steve Neumann (First Team) Ian Christianson (Second Team)2010 Ian Christianson (Second Team)2005 Jeff Curtin (Honorable Mention)

COLLEGESOCCERNEWS.COM ALL- FRESHMAN TEAM2013 Joshua Yaro (First Team) Alex Muyl (Third Team)2012 Brandon Allen (First Team)2010 Steve Neumann (First Team)2002 Jeff Curtin (First Team)

UMBRO SELECT COLLEGE ALL-STAR CLASSIC2001 Kenny Owens1998 Eric Kvello1996 Brandon Lieb1995 Ben McKnight

SENIOR COLLEGE ALL-STAR GAME1996 Brandon Lieb

ECAC SCHOLAR-ATHLETE1996 Patrick Kelly1994 Chris Jones

CAPITOL CONFERENCE ALL-STARS1986 Andy Logan (First Team)1985 Dan Janney (Second Team)1984 Andy Logan (Second Team)

UNITED STATES AMATEUR SOCCER ASSOCIATION NATIONAL AND REGIONAL COACH OF THE YEAR1997 Keith Tabatznik

MISCELLANEOUS AWARD WINNERS

NCAA TOURNAMENT APPEARANCES2013 Third Round (Michigan State L, 1-0) Second Round (Old Dominion W, 3-0) First Round (Bye)2012 National Championship (Indiana L, 1-0) Semifinal (Maryland T, 4-4 2OT advance in PK’s, 4-3) Quarterfinal (San Diego W, 3-1) Third Round (Syracuse T, 1-1 2OT) Second Round (Charlotte W, 1-0) First Round (Bye)2010 Second Round (UNC T, 0-0 2OT lost in PK’s 5-4) First Round (UNC-Greensboro W, 3-0)

NCAA TOURNAMENT APPEARANCES CONT’D)1997 Second Round (Virginia L, 5-1) First Round (VCU W, 2-1)1994 First Round (Maryland L, 4-3 OT)

BIG EAST CHAMPIONSHIPS2013 Regular Season2012 Regular Season (Blue Division)2010 Regular Season (Blue Division)1994 Regular Season

BIG EAST RUNNERS-UP2012 Postseason 1999 Postseason1998 Postseason

BIG EAST RUNNERS-UP CONT’D1997 Regular Season1994 Postseason1993 Regular Season

NATIONAL RANKINGSFirst Ranking1994 23rd (ISAA Poll) – 9/23/94

HIGHEST RANKING2013 3rd (NSCAA Poll) - Preseason2013 3rd (Soccer America) - Preseason2012 2nd (NSCAA Poll) – 12/11/122012 6th (Soccer America) – 11/5/122011 13th (NSCAA Poll) – 10/4/11

HIGHEST RANKING CONT’D2011 19th (Soccer America) – 10/4/112010 16th (Soccer America Poll) – 9/7/102010 20th (NSCAA Poll) – 9/7/102009 13th (Soccer America Poll) - 10/6/092008 20th (NSCAA Poll) – 9/9/082000 13th (NSCAA Poll) – 9/11/001999 20th (NSCAA Poll) – 9/6/991998 9th (NSCAA Poll) – 9/14/981997 20th (ISAA Poll)1995 16th (Soccer Digest)1994 9th (ISAA Poll) – 11/7/94 9th (ISAA Final Poll) – 11/14/94

NSCAA ALL-AMERICANSSecond Team2013 Brandon Allen Steve Neumann2012 Steve Neumann

Third Team2012 Ian Chistrianson 1998 Eric Kvello

NSCAA/FIELDTURF DIVISION I COACH OF THE YEAR2012 Brian Wiese

NSCAA REGIONAL ALL-AMERICANS First Team2013 Brandon Allen Steve Neumann2012 Ian Christianson Steve Neumann2011 Steve Neumann1998 Eric Kvello1996 Brandon Lieb1995 Ben McKnight1994 Chris Jones1992 Tim Keegan1990 Todd Colonna1989 Andy Hoffmann

Second Team2013 Tomas Gomez Joshua Yaro2012 Brandon Allen Jimmy Nealis2011 Ian Christianson2010 Ian Christianson2004 Jeff Curtin2000 Kenny Owens1999 Tyler Purtill1994 Tim Keegan Ben McKnight1993 Chris Jones Ben McKnight

NSCAA REGIONAL ALL-AMERICANS CONT’DThird Team2012 Tomas Gomez 2010 Jimmy Nealis2009 Len Coleman2008 Len Coleman2006 Ricky Schramm2004 Dan Gargan Ricky Schramm2003 Dan Gargan Jeff Curtin1999 Kenny Owens Kevin Shaw1998 Kenny Owens Tyler Purtill1997 Tom Greaser Eric Kvello1994 Phil Wellington1991 Todd Colonna Tim Keegan1988 Andy Hoffmann

NSCAA REGIONAL COACH OF THE YEAR2010 Brian Wiese1994 Keith Tabatznik

NSCAA REGIONAL ASSISTANT COACH OF THE YEAR2012 Zach Samol

NSCAA/ADIDAS SCHOLAR-ATHLETE ALL-AMERICANFirst Team1997 Tom Greaser

Third Team1997 Billy Bednarz

NSCAA/ADIDAS SCHOLAR-ATHLETE REGIONAL ALL-AMERICANFirst Team1993 Chris Jones1992 Tom Dillow Matt Lieb1991 Todd Colonna1990 Todd Colonna

NSCAA AWARD WINNERS

TEAM ACCOMPLISHMENTS

TOMAS GOMEZ

30

TEAM AWARDSMOST VALUABLE PLAYER2013 Steve Neumann2012 Steve Neumann2011 Steve Neumann2010 Ian Christianson2009 Len Coleman2008 Peter Grasso 2007 Robert Burnett2006 Ricky Schramm2005 Jeff Curtin2004 Dan Gargan2003 Dan Gargan2002 Jeff Curtin2001 Kenny Owens2000 Kenny Owens1999 Kevin Shaw 1998 Eric Kvello1997 Billy Bednarz1996 Brandon Lieb1995 Ben McKnight1994 Phil Wellington1993 Phil Wellington1992 Gui Barbosa1991 Gui Barbosa1990 Bryan Gowdy1989 Andy Hoffmann1988 John Janenda1987 Rick Starrs1986 Dan Janney1985 Dan Janney1984 Andy Logan1983 Not Recorded1982 Ted Polk1981 Pat Ayers1980 Rob Walsh1979 Bill Corbett1978 E’ttienne de Lanquilliers1977 Frank O’Hara1976 Not Recorded1975 Frank O’Hara1974 Tim Cooney1973 David O’Brien1972 Edward Reed Goldsmith1971 Gary Lanzara1970 Adolfo Nishikawa1969 Not Recorded1968 Alfredo Montero1967 Emile Siere1966 Alfredo Montero1965 Michael Burke

1964 Thomas A. Burton1963 Raymond J. Dunn, III1962 Raymond J. Dunn, III1961 Jan Van Hooten1960 Stephen McDonald1959 Jerry Valachovic1958 Neil Gonsalus1957 Charles Tomasino1956 Dick Buck1955 Kevin Lynch

RICARDO MENDOZA AWARD(awarded to the player(s) who best exhibits qualities of spirit, leadership and dedication)2013 Keon Parsa2012 Keon Parsa2011 Keon Parsa2010 Mark Wilber2010 Matthew Brutto2009 Mark Zeman2008 Richard Diaz2007 Richard Diaz2006 Tim Convey Ricky Schramm2005 Jeff Curtin2004 Paul Brandley2003 Tim Hogan2002 Tim McAnally2001 Dan Ryan2000 Jeff Boehling1999 Jason Partenza1998 Eric Kvello1997 Dan Helfrich1996 Patrick Kelly1995 Raul Ferrer1994 Tim Keegan1993 Bill Abom1992 Brian “Rudy” Fuller1991 Greg Landegger1990 Dave Kostecki1989 Ed Diaz1988 John Janenda1987 Andy Logan1986 Andy Pelletier1985 Dan Janney1984 Jeff Bradley1983 Not Recorded1982 Bob Celata1981 Pete Skelly

1980 Bill Corbet1979 Rob Walsh1978 Kevin Murphy1977 Not Recorded1976 Martin Witherell1975 Karl Klontz1974 John Schimelpfenig1973 Patrick McNertney1972 Jeff Carter1971 Patrick McNertney1970 Chris Kennedy

ROOKIE OF THE YEAR(no longer awarded past 2005)2005 Richard Frank2004 Richard Diaz2003 Daniel Grasso2002 Jeff Curtin2001 Dan Gargan2000 Greg Freeburg1999 Andy Sole’1998 Kenny Owens1997 Kyle Rakow1996 Kevin Shaw1995 Eric Kvello1994 Greg Dillard1993 Brandon Lieb1992 Raul Ferrer1991 Chris Ashby Phil Wellington1990 Peter Couhig1989 Matt Lieb1988 David Barron1987 Dominique Paddack1986 Andy Hoffmann1985 John Janenda1984 Andy Logan

OFFENSIVE MVP(no longer awarded past 2005)2005 Ben Jefferson-Dow2004 Ricky Schramm2003 Ricky Schramm2002 Kemmons Feldman Ben Jefferson-Dow2001 Nate Port2000 Kenny Owens1999 Kenny Owens1998 Eric Kvello1997 Eric Kvello

1996 Tom Greaser1995 Ben McKnight1994 Raul Ferrer Ben McKnight1993 Ben McKnight1992 Tim Keegan1991 Todd Colonna1990 Todd Colonna1989 Andy Hoffmann1988 Andy Hoffmann1987 Andy Hoffmann1986 Andy Hoffmann1985 Mario Ortega1984 Zeid Masri

DEFENSIVE MVP(no longer awarded past 2005)2005 Tim Convey2004 Jeff Curtin2003 Jeff Curtin2002 Dan Gargan2001 Brian O’Hagan2000 Mark Manning1999 Tyler Purtill1998 Jeremy McKitrick1997 Greg Dillard1996 Brandon Lieb1995 Greg Dillard1994 Chris Jones1993 Chris Jones1992 Matt Lieb1991 Matt Lieb1990 Gui Barbosa1989 Marius Haas1988 Sean Todd1987 Rick Starrs1986 John Janenda1985 Dan Janney1984 Dan Janney

MOST IMPROVED PLAYER2013 Josh Turnley2012 Ted Helfrich2011 Nick Van Hollen2010 Ben Slingerland2009 Jose Colchao2008 David Madison2007 Alex Verdi2006 Sean Bellomy Mike Glaccum2005 Andrew Keszler2004 Danny McAnally2003 Ellery Bledsoe2002 Paul Brandley2001 Joseph Paden2000 Tony Soric1999 Michael Gross1998 Jason Partenza1997 Jeff Boehling1996 Dan Helfrich1995 Warren Van der Waag1994 Patrick Kelly1993 Dave Magli1992 Chris Jones1991 Christian Aviza1990 Nat Gatewood1989 John Cronin1988 Todd Colonna1987 Keith Phillips1986 Sean Todd1985 Rick Starrs1984 Jeff Bradley

bold indicates current student- athlete

JOSH TURNLEY

31

The Athletics Compliance Office coordinates the athletics compliance efforts of Georgetown Uni-

versity and acts as a resource and solution center concerning NCAA regulations and compliance

issues. The primary functions of the Athletics Compliance Office are to coordinate, administer,

monitor and verify the accurate and timely completion of NCAA-required procedures and to as-

sist in maintaining institutional compliance with all NCAA, Conference and University rules. In

addition, the Athletics Compliance Office provides educational programming and interpretive

support to ensure that all individuals involved with the athletics program fully understand the

University’s compliance expectations.

The following general information is provided by the Georgetown University Athletics Compli-

ance Office for supporters and friends of Georgetown Athletics as well as prospective student-

athletes who may be recruited by Georgetown University.

KEY DEFINITIONSProspective Student-Athlete: A prospective student-athlete (“prospect”) is a student who has

started classes for the ninth grade, regardless whether he or she participates in athletics. A

prospective student-athlete maintains his or her identity as a prospect, even after he or she

signs a National Letter of Intent or financial aid agreement, until he or she attends the first

day of classes of a regular term or participates in an official team practice, whichever is earlier.

Representative of Athletics Interests: A representative of the institution’s athletics inter-

ests (a.k.a. Booster) is an individual who:

• Has ever made a financial contribution to the athletic department or any organization

that promotes Georgetown’s athletics (e.g., HOYAS UNLIMITED).

• Is a member of an organization that promotes a HOYA athletic team.

• Has or is involved in promoting Georgetown’s athletics program in any way.

• Has been otherwise in promoting the institution’s athletics program.

• Once an individual is identified as a representative, the person retains that

identity forever.

WHO IS PERMITTED TO RECRUIT FOR GEORGETOWN?Only Georgetown University coaches who have successfully completed the NCAA Recruiting

Rules Examination on an annual basis may be involved in the recruitment process. Boosters

may not make any recruiting contacts. This includes letters, telephone calls or face-to-face

contact on or off campus with a prospect or the prospect’s parents.

Representatives of Georgetown’s Athletics Interest MAY:

• Offer summer employment to prospective student-athletes who have signed a

National Letter of Intent and to enrolled student-athletes, after contacting the

Athletics Compliance Office.

• Support Georgetown’s athletics program by attending HOYA athletics contests and by

making financial contributions to Georgetown athletics.

Representatives of Georgetown’s Athletics Interest MAY NOT:

• Be involved in the recruitment of prospective student-athletes in any way.

• Provide extra benefits (i.e., discounts, gifts, transportation) to prospective student-ath-

letes, enrolled student-athletes or their parents, legal guardian(s), relatives or friends;

and

• Provide any financial assistance to prospective student-athletes, enrolled student-ath-

letes or their parents, legal guardian(s), relatives or friends.

• For more information, please contact the Georgetown University Athletics Compliance

Office at (202) 687-6573 or (202) 687-8262.

COMPLIANCE

SUPPORT MEN’S SOCCER!The Annual Fund for Georgetown Athletics is the

lifeblood of the entire athletic department. Over 150 alumni, parents, fans and friends made gifts to men’s

soccer through the Athletics Annual Fund last year, totaling over $170,000. Contributions help support the team’s operating costs, including scholarships, team

travel, equipment, and more.

By making a gift to men’s soccer through The Annual Fund for Georgetown Athletics, you are ensuring that the program has the necessary resources to be competitive on the national stage. Supporters are eligible to attend events, receive breaking news communication, order

exclusive gear, and more. Please visit WeAreGeorgetown.com/benefits for more information.

The Athletics Annual Fund invites you to participate in 110% for Georgetown, a new initiative that offers you the

chance to give 110%, just as our student-athletes do. To participate, add 10% to your gift from the previous fiscal

year! Or, if you are a new donor, make a gift of $110 or more! 110% for Georgetown participants will have a chance to

win exclusive Georgetown Athletics experiences.

If you are interested in supporting the men’s soccer program through the Athletics Annual Fund, please visit

WeAreGeorgetown.com/giving or call (202) 784-6223.

*Georgetown Athletics experience drawings will take place throughout the year starting November 1, 2014. All experiences will be fulfilled for a mutually-agreed

upon date/event. For more information, visit WeAreGeorgetown.com/110.

110%

JARED RIST

32

The brainchild of former Providence College men’s basketball coach and athletic director Dave Gavitt, the BIG EAST Conference became a reality on May 31, 1979, as Providence, St. John’s, Georgetown, Syracuse, Seton Hall, Connecticut and Boston College formed the original seven-school alliance. While the membership has evolved, the focus of the BIG EAST has not wavered. The conference reflects a tradition of broad-based programs, led by administrators and coaches who place a steadfast emphasis on academic integrity. In 2012, the seven BIG EAST schools that do not compete in FBS football decided to return to the type of conference alignment that existed when Gavitt helped form the league in 1979 and quickly surged to national prominence as a college bas-ketball force. On December 15, 2012, these seven institutions (DePaul University, Georgetown Univer-sity, Marquette University, Providence College, St. John’s University, Seton Hall University and Villanova University) announced their intention to separate from the football-playing schools in the previous BIG EAST and form an independent association. On March 20, 2013, the seven schools reached an agreement that enabled them to keep the BIG EAST name and establish a new conference entity begin-ning on July 1, 2013. The schools also assumed the old conference’s long-term agreement with Madison Square Garden to host the BIG EAST Men’s Basketball Tournament, one of the premier events in college athletics. The schools also announced the addition of three distinguished institutions that share the same academic and athletic values -- Butler University, Creighton University and Xavier University -- and forged a landmark, long-term broadcast partnership with FOX Sports. FOX Sports and its recently established national cable network, FOX Sports 1, acquired the television rights to all BIG EAST contests in all sports in early 2013. The television agreement helped usher in the new BIG EAST era by making the league accessible to a national audience with complete coverage of all BIG EAST men’s basketball regular-season and Tournament contests. A selection of regular-season women’s basketball games as well as the semifinals and final of the BIG EAST Tournament were all shown via the FOX Networks, which reaches 90 million homes. Soccer, lacrosse, softball and baseball also had their conference championships aired on the FOX Sports channels in 2013-14. Dividends were paid immediately as BIG EAST teams enjoyed a significant jump in the number of nationally televised games on their schedules, with many seen on countrywide broadcasts four times as frequently as seasons past. Starting in 2014-15, the BIG EAST and FOX Sports will launch a digital platform which will include 30 regular-season women’s basketball games and over 80 Olympic sport contests, including postseason championship coverage. Fans will be able to access the live broadcasts as well as feature content and highlights free of charge.BIG EAST institutions are located in seven of the nation’s top 35 largest media markets, including New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Washington, D.C., Indianapolis, Milwaukee and Cincinnati. Under the direction of Commissioner Val Ackerman, the BIG EAST moved its headquarters prior to the 2013-14 academic year from its original location in Provi-

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dence, R.I., to Midtown Manhattan in New York City. Ackerman was named the BIG EAST’s fifth Com-missioner on June 26, 2013, following Gavitt, the Conference’s first Commissioner who served until 1990, Michael Tranghese, John Marinatto and Mike Aresco. Tranghese was the league’s first full-time employee and the right-hand man to Gavitt for 11 years, taking over for Gavitt as Commissioner until 2009. Marinatto was the third Commissioner of the BIG EAST, serving from 2009-2012, when he was suc-ceeded by Aresco. It was with the BIG EAST’s founder and first commissioner in mind when Ackerman, who previ-ously served as President of USA Basketball and was the founding President of the WNBA, teamed with Big Ten Commissioner Jim Delany to establish the Gavitt Tipoff Games. Beginning in 2015-16, the Gavitt Tipoff Games will be an annual early-season series of eight men’s basketball games played between the two conferences.The BIG EAST will embark on its second year as a 10-team consortium in 2014-15. The league, which has always competed with integrity and sportsmanship at the highest levels of intercollegiate sports, began a new era in 2013-14, returning to its heritage, focus-ing athletically on basketball while forging into the future with leadership and vision. The 2013-14 academic year marked the BIG EAST’s first season since realignment. The confer-ence crowned champions in 22 sports last year, the 35th season in its history, with its student-athletes achieving success in the classroom as well as the athletic arena. Eight different schools won regular-season titles, including first-year member Creighton, which claimed the baseball regular-season crown, and 10 different schools won BIG EAST postseason championships. Fellow newcomer Xavier won the BIG EAST Baseball Championship. The Musketeers were one of 34 different BIG EAST teams to earn NCAA Championship bids in 2013-14, with a remarkable nine teams (five men, four women) earning invites to the NCAA Soccer Tournaments. Nine different national postseason championships saw multiple BIG EAST teams par-ticipate, including four league squads in men’s basketball and women’s cross country, and two in volleyball, women’s basketball, men’s cross country, field hockey and women’s lacrosse. Additionally, a plethora of individuals earned national postseason invitations in tennis, cross country and track and field. Two BIG EAST teams and one individual perform-er won NCAA Championships in 2013-14, beginning with the Providence women’s cross country team. The Friars claimed their second national champion-ship in program history, as three PC runners were tabbed All-Americans and 30th-year head coach Ray Treacy was named National Coach of the Year by the USTFCCCA. Affiliate member Connecticut won its third NCAA title in field hockey in 2013, with Nancy Stevens named NFHCA National Coach of the Year and Marie Elena Bolles National Player of the Year. Including the three Friar runners, 83 BIG EAST student-athletes across 16 sports were named All-Americans in 2013-14, including Villanova’s Emily Lipari. A four-time All-American in 2013-14, Lipari won the national title in the mile at the NCAA Indoor Track & Field Championships in March, marking the

Wildcats’ 20th indoor national champion. In March, all eyes were on the hardwood as the BIG EAST Men’s Basketball Tournament returned to Madison Square Garden for the 32nd consecutive season. It was a tale of old versus new as conference charter member Providence advanced to the BIG EAST Championship for the first time in 20 years, while first-year participant Creighton, led by con-sensus National Player of the Year Doug McDermott, marched its way through the opening rounds to reach the final in its BIG EAST Tournament debut. In the end, the Friars, led by All-American Bryce Cotton, captured their first title since 1994. Cotton won the Dave Gavitt Trophy as the BIG EAST Tournament Most Outstanding Player. Along with the Bluejays and Friars, Villanova and Xavier earned NCAA Men’s Basketball Tourna-ment bids, while on the women’s side, BIG EAST Tournament and regular-season champion DePaul punched its NCAA ticket, along with runner-up St. John’s. The BIG EAST Women’s Basketball Tourna-ment was held for the first time at Allstate Arena in Rosemont, Ill., as the Blue Demons claimed their first tourney title in league history in front of a hometown crowd. Successful strides were made academically as well, as 10 BIG EAST student-athletes were named CoSIDA Academic All-Americans, including four first-team members. Butler’s Katie Clark and Mara Olson (cross country, track and field) and Marquette’s Charlie Lyon (soccer) and Katie Reigle (soccer) all garnered first-team honors. The triumphs enjoyed by the BIG EAST in 2013-14 add to an already illustrious legacy steeped in men’s basketball and expanded to other sports since the conference’s founding. BIG EAST men’s basketball teams have enjoyed extraordinary success over the years. Georgetown, Marquette and Villanova have won the national championship, and DePaul, Providence, St. John’s and Seton Hall have all made it to the Final Four. The BIG EAST placed three men’s basketball teams in the Final Four in 1985 - Georgetown, St. John’s and Villanova -- the only time this has occurred in NCAA history. Over the past 11 years, Butler, Georgetown, Marquette and Villanova have each reached the Final Four, with Butler making two trips (in 2010 and 2011). Xavier has also advanced to the Elite Eight twice and the Sweet 16 three other times. BIG EAST student-athletes have achieved recent success in other sports, as well. A BIG EAST team has won the NCAA women’s cross country championship four of the last five years (Villanova won twice; Provi-dence and Georgetown once), with one runner-up finish (Providence). Creighton’s men’s soccer team has reached the NCAA College Cup in two of the past three seasons. Since opening its doors in 1979, the league has won 36 national championships in six different sports, and 138 student-athletes have won individual national titles through 2013-14. The league has long been considered a leader in innovative concepts in promotion and publicity, particularly regarding television. Those efforts have resulted in unparalleled visibility for the conference and BIG EAST student-athletes. BIG EAST student-athletes sport significantly high graduation rates, and the league has always been able to boast that many of its best students are also its best athletes.

#5 JOSHUA YARO

#17 TOM SKELLY

#10 BRANDON ALLEN

#15 JARED RIST

#14 COLE SEILER

#2 AUSTIN MARTZ

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